■ A..A..A,.A..A.. 
1884.] -McHjaEI^IC^N*^^6r(ICai£¥a^I^¥.3lc^ 449 
► 
► will credit them to the sender in our Premium Record. 
•9m 
Valuable, # Useful, # and m Ornamental ♦ Presents. 
Something for every Man, Woman, Boy, and Girl, who reads the 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
COSTING NO MONEY AND BUT LITTLE LABOR. 
Carefully aai Specially Selectei to Meet tie faats aal Tastes of oar Great Faiily of Reaflers. 
Hundreds of Articles you would otherwise have to purchase, procured free through this channel. 
PEEMIUM EXILES.- 
_A11 Collecting Preminm ISTames slionld 
Carefally ISTote tlie following: 
lot.— One can close his list of names at any Urn, and ^ count for a single name premium, but may be counted ^ 1 Ith.— For a Premium or Purchased article, wanted 
call for the premium or premiums due ; or the list of ^ where there are two or more premium subscriptions. ^ at a Definite Time, give sufficient notice for us to 
names can be added to all the while up to June, 1885. BUT ^ 6tli. —All subscriptions for premiums are credited to ^ order it from the Manufactory, and allow for accidental 
2d.— Send along the names as fast as gathered (with ^ the/Ssucf«r, whether the subscribers receive their papers ^ detention on the way; also for crowded factories, and 
the exact money), so that the subscribers may begin to ^ at one Post Office, or at a dozen or more different offices. ^ express carriers, and freight trains, about the Holidays. 
receive the Journal at once. 
Mark every name, or ^ Tth.—German Subscriptions are at the same / 
list of names “Fto- Premiums” if so intended, and we | rate as the English edition, and count in premium lists. ^ No subscription can count towards more than 
^ A premium list may be wholly of English, or wholly of ^ 
3d.— iVeri> subscriptions all count for premiums, and ^ German subscriptions, or be made up of a part of each. ^ 
y one premium in any case. 
, . u . -i 5 : 13th.—To Forelsrn Readers t—The above 
renewals count in lists of two or more names, but we ex- / 8th.—A Specimen Number of the American ^ rules about mailing Premiums apply only to the U S 
pect« fair share ofiwu; subscriptions in such lists. Two ^ (English or German), will be sent free, and | and Territories. Mailable articles not exceeding 8 ounces 
^ hut who. after fair effm-t, or through sickness, or otherwise ^ 15 cents each. They are too costly to scatter free. ^ ,ve will follow any directions given about sending arti- 
fails to complete the list, will be allowed a discount on the ^ 9th.—Resisterlng Premiums.- Every article ^ cles from the Premium List.—Subscription and postage 
price of the article, in purchasing it.exactly in proportion to ^ noted to be sent post-paid, will be Registered if the ^ rates on the Aw^i-icare Agriculturist to the Canadas are 
the number of names sent. ^ Registering fee of 10 cents be sent us. ^ the same as to United States Post Offices. To Newfound- 
5th. —Premiums for aiapfe subscriptions are only for ^ 10th.—Rxpress or Freight Charges are ^ land, and to all foreign countries embraced in the Postal 
new subscriptions obtained and forwarded by the person ^ usually low on Premium Articles. The cost can be best 
desiring the Premium. One’s own subscription does not '' learned at one’s own nearest express or freight office 
/ Union, 20 cents a year must be added to the subscription 
/ rates, for extra postage to be prepaid here. 
Good i Things t for i All, 
The most carefully selected and most attractive 
list of Premiums the Publishers of the Amen- 
can Agriculturist have ever offered, is here placed 
before their friends, the readers of this Journal. 
They invite special attention to the descriptions of 
these valuable and useful articles as found in the 
following pages. These Premiums are designed to 
remunerate those who interest themselves in se¬ 
curing and sending subscriptions to the American 
Agriculturist —a service that has been found easy 
and profitable by thousands who in years past have 
obtained Premiums from the Publishers. 
No Time Like the Present. 
The great improvements which, within a few 
months past, have been made in all departments, 
have been the occasion of letters of commendation 
from all quarters. There has never been a time, 
therefore, so favorable as the present for making 
known the merits of this Journal, and securing 
subscriptions. 
It will be observed that we have reproduced 
such premiums as have proved specially popular in 
former years, in order to enable such readers as 
have not already done so to procure them. 
These Premiums have been selected by the pub¬ 
lishers and editors of the American Agriculturist, 
with a view to meet the wants and tastes of our 
readers. Very many of them have been secured at 
much lower prices than rule elsewhere, by reason 
of our being able to make special low rates with 
the manufacturers. 
Owing to the active competition of various com¬ 
panies, the freight and express charges on our 
Premium articles are comparatively low. You can 
ascertain by enquiring at your nearest railroad or 
express station, what the charges are from New 
York on any article or articles desired by you, or if 
you prefer, write us and we will ascertain the 
charges for you. 
Do not hesitate to write us for information re¬ 
garding any point which is not wholly clear to 
you. We desire you all to have a perfect under¬ 
standing as to every Premium offered before you 
order it. 
While these Premiums have been selected with 
great care for the sspecial Denelit of those 
■»vlio worlc for the American Agriculturist, we 
will supply them for the prices named to those 
who desire to purchase the articles. 
A Profitable Business 
has thus been done, for it will be seen that only 
one subscription a day for a month secures a $25 
Premium article; for two months $50 ; for three 
months $75 ; for four months $100 ; and there are 
odd hours in many days and evenings, at fairs and 
other gatherings, when this can be done without 
interfering with other regular employment. In 
canvassing, one is not confined to his own imme¬ 
diate vicinity, but can collect the names and sub¬ 
scriptions wherever he finds them. 
A. A. A. A. A-A.. A. A. A. A.-A.. A.-A.. A-A.. 
Immediately on receiving this issue, you can be¬ 
gin the work of collecting subscriptions, knowing 
that the premiums which you may desire are all 
ready for you. You can have your subscribers be¬ 
gin with any number of the year. Every number 
is complete in itself, with no “to-be-continued” 
articles. Those desiring Premium articles can begin 
gathering names TO-DAY, and receive the Premi¬ 
ums as soon as earned ; or continue enlarging their 
lists. (See Rules 1, 3, 3, above.) 
Present subscribers can join Clubs, and have their time 
extended a year after present subscriptions expire. New 
subscribers can, if desired, begin back with any previous 
month, and receive the back numbers. 
How to Send Money:— Send money by 
Postal Money Order, or by checks or drafts on New 
York Banks or Bankers, payable to the order of Orange 
Judd Company. If neither of these Is obtainable, send 
the money by Register Letter, affixing stamps both for 
the pestage and registry. Or, the remittance maybe made 
by Postal Notes, which are supplied at ail Post Offices. 
All Premium Names for 1885, received with 
the subscription money ($1.50 each) during October, can 
have the November and December issues of this year free; 
all received during November can have December free. 
-A.-A.A.A 
