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1884 .] 
-«!:^iaERIC^N*^^<5^ICaD¥ClI^I^JF.3N- 
4S] 
Pesich. <'iiltii.i’«. —By Hon. J. Alex. Ful¬ 
ton. The thorough acquaintance of Judge Pulton with 
this entire subject upon which he writes, makes this 
revised edition of his work invaluable to all who wquld 
learn about Peach Culture. Cloth. |1.50. 
Winter CSreenerles at Home.— By 
Ebv. B. a. Johnson, D. D. The results of actual prac¬ 
tice In Winter Gardening in his own home, are given by 
Dr. Johnson in this finely illustrated little book. Cloth. $1. 
Window Flower hardening.— By 
Julius Heinrich. How to make the windows of a 
house beautiful, is here taught by Mr. Heinrich, who Is 
himself a practical Florist. 70 illustrations. Cloth. 75 cts. 
-- 
CATTLE, HOESES, SHEET, &c. 
Allen’s American tlattle. —Their His¬ 
tory, Breeding, and Management.—By Lewis F. Allen. 
Mr. Allen is well known as one who has very large ex¬ 
perience In improving the character of American herds, 
and the work which he has produced, which is now re¬ 
vised, easily makes good its claim as a standard authority 
upon American Cattle. Every breeder of Live-stock 
should own it. Illustrated. Clotli. $2.50. 
Every Man His Own Cattle Ooc- 
tor.— By Prof. George Abjiataob, M. R. C. D. S. The 
latest Information is here given, as to the causes, symp¬ 
toms, remedies, nature, and the prevention of all known 
diseases of cattle up to the present time. With over360 
practical Illustrations. Half Morocco. 8vo. $7.50. 
Keeping- One Cow. —number of prac¬ 
tical writers have given in this useful little book their 
experience In the managemeni of a single Milch Cow, 
and the suggestions made will be valuable to those who 
keep one or more cows. Cloth. $1. 
Every Man Hi:* Own Horse Doc¬ 
tor. — By Prof. George Abmatagb, M. E. C. D. S. 
“Blaine’s Veterinary Art ” Is also included in this vol¬ 
ume. It is a most valuable and comprehensive Guide, 
containing practical, anatomical, and surgical illustra¬ 
tions. Half Morocco. 8vo. $7.50. 
Xlie Saddle Horse.—A Complete Guide 
for Riding and Training. Those who enjoy Horseback- 
Riding, of whom there is a multitude, can learn from 
this little hook how best to take that exhilarating exer¬ 
cise. Cloth. $1. 
Xlie Horse. — How to Buy nntl 
Sell.—By Peter Ho-wden. It is often difficult to 
distinguish real from imaginary defects, and to know 
what is sound and what unsound in a horse ; and this 
little book will tell one how to do it. Cloth. $1. 
Xlie Horse.—Its Variety nn«l Man¬ 
agement 111 Mealtli and Disease.-Condensed 
from Stonehenge's “ Farmer’s Calendar,” etc. Illns- 
trated. Boards. 75 cts. 
Xlie Shepherd’s Manual.— By Henry 
Stewart. A Practical Treatise on the Sheep, for 
American Shepherds. New and enlarged edition. Il¬ 
lustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Cohnrn’s Swine Hnshaiidry.— By 
Hon. F. D. Coburn. This most valuable work on the 
Management of Swine, and Prevention and Treatment 
of their Diseases, has been thoroughly revised and en¬ 
larged by the author in this new edition. Cloth. $1.75. 
Harris on ihe Fig-. — By Joseph Harris. 
English and American Breeds are discussed, and the ad¬ 
vantage shown of using thorough-bred males. New 
edition. Illustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
POTJLTEY, BEE^AND PETS. 
An Eg-g- Farm. — By H. H. Stobdard. 
One of the best and most practical works upon keeping 
Poultry in large numbers. Illustrated. Cloth. 75 cts. 
Wright’s Fractical Foiiltry 
Keeper.—By L. Wright. A standard and valuable 
work. Illustrated. Cloth. $2. 
Fractical Foultry Keeping.— By G. 
M. T. Johnson. Illustrated. Paper Covers. 50 cts. 
Qiiinhy’s Bee-Keeping. — By L. C. 
Root. The mysteries of Bee-Keeping explained, com¬ 
bining the results of fifty years’ experience with the 
latest discoveries and inventions, presented in the most 
improved methods, forming a complete Guide to suc¬ 
cessful Bee-Keeping. With one hundred illustrations, 
and a portrait of M. Quinby. New and revised edition. 
Cloth. 12mo. $1.50. 
Xlie American Bird Fancier.—New 
Edition. How to manage Song and Domestic Birds. 
Paper Covers. 50 cts. 
Canary Birds. —A Guide for their Breed¬ 
ing, Rearing, and Treatment, and Suggestions regarding 
Cages, Aviaries, etc. Cloth. 24mo. 75 cts. 
ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS. 
Cottage Houses. —By S. B. Eeed, Author 
of “House Plans for Everybody.” For Village and 
Country Homes, with complete Plans and Specifications. 
New edition. Cloth. $1.25. 
House Flans for Everybody. —By 
S. B. Reed. Designs of Dwellings are given, costing 
from $250 up to $8000, with estimates of all articles used 
In building. Cloth.- $1.50. 
Barn Flans and Out-Buildings.— 
This work is the cheapest for the price ever issued upon 
the subject of which it treats. It abounds in hints and 
suggestions, and contains 275 illustrations. Cloth. $1.50. 
Carpenters’ and Biiilder-s’ Knide. 
—By B. W. Plummer. A Hand-book for Workmen, 
and a Manual of Reference for Contractors, Builders, 
etc. Boards. 75 cts. 
Carpenters’ a.iid ISuilders’ Assis¬ 
tant and Woodworkers’ Guide.—By L. D. 
Gould. Containing thirty-six plates, tables of strength 
of materials, length of braces, technical terms, etc., etc. 
Cloth. $2.50. 
National Carpenter and Joiner. 
—By James H. Monckton. A complete work on Con¬ 
structive Carpentry, showing the simplest methods of 
finding the joints and geometrical forms, including 
Splayed Work, Groined Ceiling, Framing and Roofing, 
Domes, Niches, Raking, Level, Moulding, etc. Illus¬ 
trated by large scale diagrams in two colors. Cloth. $5. 
Carpentry Made Easy, or the 
Science and Art of Framing on a New 
and Improved System.— By Wm. E. Bell. 
With specific instructions for building Barn Frames, 
Mill Frames, Warehouses, Church Spires, etc. Compris¬ 
ing also a system of bridge building,with bills, estimates, 
and tables, and illustrated with 54 plates. Cloth. $5. 
American Cottages. Containing forty- 
four large quarto plates, with form of specification for 
Cottages in the latest styles, from the drawings of a 
number of architects, securing a variety of plans and di¬ 
versity of treatment. One large quarto volume. Cloth. $5. 
Modern House Fainting.— By E. K. 
Russell and P. A. Wright, Architects. With 20 color¬ 
ed lithographed plates, showing the use of color in ex¬ 
terior and interior house painting. Also the treatment 
of old styles of houses. The preparation and applica¬ 
tion of colors, etc. Oblong quarto. Cloth. $5. 
PISHING, 
HUNTING, AND 
SPORTS. 
RURAL 
Superior Fisliins'i or, Xlie Striped 
Bass, Tront, Black Bas.«, and Blue Fish 
©f the Northern States.— By Robert Barnwell 
Roosevelt. New and revised edition. Illustrated. 
Cloth. $2. 
Xlie Game Fisli of the rVorthern 
States and British Provinces.— By Robert 
Barnwell Roosevelt. With an account of the Sal¬ 
mon and Sea Tront Fisheries of Canada and New Bruns¬ 
wick, together with simple directions for tying artificial 
flies, etc., etc. New and revised edition. Illustrated. 
Cloth. $2. 
Florida, and the Game IFater 
Birds of the Atlantic Coast and the hakes 
of the United States.— By Robert Barnwell 
Roosevelt. With a full account of the sporting along 
our seashores and Inland waters, and remarks on breech¬ 
loaders and hammerless guns. New and revised edition. 
Illustrated, and with a portrait of the author. Cloth. $2. 
Our Friend, the Dog. — By Gordon 
Stables. A Complete Guide to the Points and Proper¬ 
ties of all known Breeds and their Management. Illus¬ 
trated. Cloth. $3. 
Bognrdns’w Field, Cover, nnd 
Trap Shooting. — By Capt. A. H. Boqardus. 
Instructions for Young Sportsmen, etc. New edition, 
revised and edited by Col. Prentiss Ingraham. Cloth. 
$ 2 . 
*,* New edition of the “ Sportsman’s Companion.” 
This elegantly Illustrated List of some two hundred Books 
on Field Sports, and Out-Di>or Life, will be sent to any ad¬ 
dress on receipt of live cents for postage and wrapping. 
Most of the works described are offered as premiums, on 
the same terms as other books on this page. 
Xhe !iipoi'l!!>ma.n’!$ Gazetleei* nnd 
General Guide.— By Charles Hallock, Founder 
of “ Forest and Stream,” author of the “ Fishing Tour¬ 
ist,” '■ Camp Life in Florida,” &c. The Game Animals, 
Birds, and Fishes of North America ; their Habits and 
various Methods of Capture. Copious Instructions in 
Shooting, Fishing, Taxidermy, Woodcraft, &c. To¬ 
gether with a Glossary and a Directory to the Principal 
Game Resorts of the Country, with Maps. New edi¬ 
tion, ju«t published. Revised, enlarged, 
and. brought down to date by the author. 
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth. $3.00. 
Scientific Anglei*.— By the late David 
Foster. Compiled by his Sons. A General and In¬ 
structive Work on Artistic Angling. With an Introduc¬ 
tory Chapter and copious Foot-notes by William C. 
Harris, Editor of “American Angler.” Illustrated. 
Cloth. $1.50. 
Xhe Dog0 of Great Britain, Amer¬ 
ica, and Other Countries. — New and en¬ 
larged edition for 1884. The Breeding, Training, and 
Management of Dogs in Health and Disease, comprising 
the essential parts of the two latest Standard Works by 
Stonehenge. It gives the Prize Winners at Dog Shows, 
down to the last, and describes the best hunting grounds 
in America. Over 101) engravings. Cloth. $2. 
Stoneheiig'e’s Kiiral Sports.— By 
Stonehenge. Comprising Shooting, Hunting, Cours¬ 
ing, Pishing, Hawking, Racing, Boating, Yachting, Pe- 
destrianism, Golf, and Roller Skating. The Standard 
Encyclopedia of Field Sports. Fifteenth edition, with 
very many illustrations, re-edited throughout, with 
numerous additions, by the “Field” Staff. One large 
octavo volume, half morocco. Recently published. $7.50. 
American Game Bird Shooting’.— 
By John M. Murpht, Author of “ Sporting Adventures 
in the Far West,” etc. The haunts and habits of Game 
Birds are described, and the various methods employed 
in this country and Europe for bagging them. Also the 
best Dogs for Sportsmen, Camp Life, etc. Illustrated. 
Cloth. $2. 
Fractical Xaxidermy and Home 
Decoration. —By Joseph H. Battt. With instruc¬ 
tions for Collecting and Mounting Animals, Birds, Fish, 
Insects, etc. 125 Illustrations. Cloth. $1.50. 
Hov»' to Hunt and Xrap.— By Joseph 
H. Batty. One of the most complete and popular 
works upon the subjects of which it treats. Enlarged 
and re-written with nearly 100 illustrations. Cloth. $1.50. 
Hints on Doj*’ Breaking. —By Wm. 
Plotd. a thoroughly practical Hand-book. Illustrated. 
Cloth. 50 cts. 
American Wild Fowl jSliootin^'.— 
By Joseph W. Long. Describing the haunts, habits, 
and methods of Wild Fowl. Fully illustrated. Cloth. $2. 
Fractical Hints on Rifle Fractiee 
with Military Arms. — By C. E. Prescott. 
Pocket edition, flexible covers. 50 cents. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
Ornamental Gardening' fbr 
Americans.— By Elias A. Long, Landscape Archi¬ 
tect. Author of the “HomeFlorist.” On the judicious 
use of Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, and other materials for 
beautifying our Homes, Towns, Rural Districts, and 
Cemeteries, with notes on the Construction and Manage¬ 
ment of Pleasure Grounds. Just published. Illustrated. 
Cloth, 12mo. $2. 
Mrs. Elliott’s Housewife. —By Sarah 
A. Elliott. This excellent hook, containing practical 
Recipes in Cookery, had a large circulation in its earlier 
editions. In this new edition, it has been revised and 
new matter added by the author. Cloth. $1.25. 
Eg’glesloii’s Hoosier Sclioolma,s- 
ter. —Illustrated. Cloth. $1.25. 
Eggleston’s End of tlte World.— 
Illustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Eggleston’s Xhe Mystery of 
Metropolisville, —Illustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Eggleston’s Boxy.— Illustrated. Cloth. 
$1.50. 
Eggleston’s Circuit Bider.— Illus¬ 
trated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Eggleston’s Hoosier School Boy. 
Illustrated. Cloth. $1.00. 
The above six works by Edward Eggleston. 
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Our Illustrated Catalogue for 188 5 of over 300 Books mailed post-free to any address. 
