33 
1871 .] [READ ALL] AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. [THIS PACE.] 
AMERICAN AGBICCLTUR1S T. 
Obxngk Judd & Co.. Publishers, 2-15 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
Annual Subscbiption Tkkms (always in advance): $1.50 
each for less than four copies: Four to nine copies, $1.25 
each: Ten to nineteen copies, $1.20 each: Twenty copies 
and upwards, $1 each. Papers are addressed to eacli name. 
HEARTH AND HO AXE s $3 a year for less than four 
copies: Four to nine copies, $2.75 each; Ten to nineteen 
copies, $2.50 each; and twenty or more copies, $2.25 each. 
I ll I MiS 
That are Good* 
That are Desirable? 
That are very Cheap*, 
AND 
That eau he Obtained 
WITHOUT MONEY, 
A ISetter Opportunity was 
never Offered to Secure Splen- 
did Premiums, in Articles of 
Great Value anil Usefulness, 
and better than Money,, yet 
Without Money. 
January is a First-rate Month, for 
making up Premium Clubs easily. Over 
Eleven Thousand other people 
have done this with great satisfaction,and 
Von may easily do the saauc. 
POST M ASTEI1S 
Cultivators, 
Ministers, 
Teachers, 
Uadies, 
Mechanics, 
Merchants. 
Lawyers, 
Childress, 
here is an excellent cliniice to do a capital 
tiling for yourselves , and for others also.We 
publish two first-rate Journals—beautiful, valuable, 
full of good, useful, interesting reading matter, in 
which we shall also give at least $35,000 in fine 
Engravings this year. These Journals are: 
American Agriculturist , monthly, with 4A pages in 
each number, and Hearth and Home , weekly, with 
20 large pages in each number. They will 
each Please and ISeuelit anybody 
who reads, them, many times more 
tlian their cost .But we cannot go 
all over the country to show them—nor can 
we afford to send traveling agents everywhere, 
while we furnish the papers so cheaply. 
But we have procured au abundant supply of first- 
rale articles —desirable either for one’s own use, or 
for sale. They are all of the best quality. 
By large wholesale cash purchases, and the spe¬ 
cial favor of the manufacturers, we get these 
articles so that we can offer them free to all our 
friends who will take the little trouble 
required to show the journals, explain 
their merits, and collect and forward the 
subscriptions. (See “Explanatory Notes” 
below.) Ht is easy to do tills. 
Eleven Thousand Persons 
have already received these premiums with 
great satisfaction. One or two subscribers 
a day, for a month, will secure the free re¬ 
ceipt of a very large and valuable premium, 
or several smaller but valuable ones. 
Ilf any yersosas canvass all the time, 
as a business, and sell the premium articles 
received,and thus make large wages. Some 
Ladies, now canvassing, have each cleared 
from $500 to $3,000 a year. Many 
others have cleared §50 to @300, by devot¬ 
ing but little time to it. Many Clergy¬ 
men have collected names among their 
parishioners, and secured the Cyclopedia, 
Melodeous, Sewing Machines, etc., etc., in 
a brief time. Many Boys and Girls have 
secured the Great Dictionary, etc., etc. 
.This has all been done with only one 
paper. As we now include both papers 
in the list, the canvasser can use both. 
One or more premium clubs 
can be raised at EVERY 
POST-OFFICE. There are plenty 
of people who ought to take these papers, 
and will take them, if some one will show 
them and explain their value. 
VOS.', SlEAbEIR, may just as well 
attend to this at your xsost-offlee, as any 
one else, and get the premium. 'AVy it. 
A little perseverance will accomplish it. 
Explanatory jYotes. 
Read and carefully Note 
tlie following Items: (a) All subscribers 
sent by one person count, though from one or a 
dozen different Post-offices. Bat_(6) Tell us 
with each name or list of names sent, that it 
is for a premium... .(c) Send the names as fast 
as obtained, that the subscribers may begin to 
receive the paper at once. You can have any 
time, from one to five months, to fill up your 
list.... (<Z) Send the exact money with each 
list of names, so that there may be no con¬ 
fusion of money accounts. ...(e) Old and new 
subscribers all count in premium clubs, but a 
portion, at least, shonld be new names; it is 
partly to get these that we offer premiums to 
canvassers.(/) Specimen Numbers, Cards, 
and Show-bills, will be supplied free as 
needed by canvassers, but they should bo used 
carefully and economically, as they are very 
costly_ (g) Remit money in Checks on New- 
York Banks or Bankers, payable to order of 
Orange Judd & Co., or send Post-office Money 
Orders. If neither of these is obtainable, 
Register Money Letters, affixing stamps both 
for the postage and registry; put in the money 
and seal the letter in the presence of the Post¬ 
master, and take Ins receipt for it. Money 
sent in any of the above ways is at our risk. 
[In the following table is given the price of each article, and the 
number of subscribers required to get it free, at the regular rates, $1.50 
and $3.00 a year, for the two pn pers ; also at the club rates of $1 and $2.50.1 
N. 12. —In all Premium Chibs for either paper, TWO copies cf 
American Agriculturist at $1.50 each , and ONE copy of Hearth and 
Home at $3.00, will count exactly ilia same. So also two copies of 
American Agriculturist at @1 each, and one copy of Hearth and 
Home at $2.50, will count exactly the same. In this way Premium 
Clubs can be made up from the right-hand, or from the left-hand 
columns below, or partly of both, only excepting Premium No. 39. 
(do. 
do.)... 
..$22 
00 
(do. 
do.)... 
.. §25 
no 
(do. 
do.) _ 
00 
(do. 
clo.)... 
.. $2 
no 
Table of Premiums and Terms, 
For American Agriculturist, 
and for HeartIi and Home, 
for the Year 1S71. 
Open to all—No Competition. 
No. Names of Premium Articles. 
1 —Knives and Forks (.Patterson Bros.) .$14 00 
ii—Knives and Forks (do. do.) .$!8 50 
3—Knives and Forks 
4 ,—Knives and Forks 
5 — Carver and Fork 
(i—Fluted Steel . . 
7— French Cook's Knife. Fork, and Steel... $3(0 
8— Pocket Knife (Smith <0 Clark! . $1 
9 — Pocket Knife (do. do.) . $8 CO 
70 _Pocket Knife (do. do.) . $2 
11 —Ladies' Pocket Knife (do. do.) . $5 
Vi—Tea Set Han's best Silver-plated.. .$50 00 
13— Casters and Fruit Basket (do. do.) ..$30 CO 
14— Cake Basket, 
15 — Revolving Butter Cooler. 
it ;—Ice or water Pitcher 
17 —One Dozen Teaspoons 
1 H—One Dozen Table Spoons 
to—One Dozen Table Porks 
10— Child’s Cup , . 
ai— Gold Pen, Sil. Case, (George F. Hawkes )$3 25 
11— Gold Pen and Silver Case, (do. do.)$5 CO 
23 —Gold Pen, Handle gold-tipped, (do. do.)$6 CO 
24— Ladies' Gold Pen and Rubber Case (do.) $6 CO 
25 — Lozo Pendulum Board .$10 CO 
2 G—Amusette .$0 00 
27— Garden Seeds for a Family (10 loids). $5 00 
28 — Flower SeedsJor a Family <1(10 kinds). $5 CO 
29 — Garden Seeds it Flower Bullst Selection)^! CO 
SO— Nursery Stock (any kinds desired) .$20 CO 
31— Set of Field Croquet . $8 CO 
32 — Sewing Machine (Grover it Baker) .$55 00 
33— Sewing Machine (Florence) —. $63 00, 
34— Sewing Machine CWillcox t( Gills).... .$55 00 
35 — Washing Machine ( Doty's ). $14 CO 
36— Clothes Wringer (Pest—Universal) .$10 00 
37— Melodeon, 4 octave (G.A.Prince it Co.’s) $67 00 
38 — Melodeon, 5-octave (do. do.) .$112 CO 
39— Piano. Splendid 7-oct.(SteimcoyitSons)%Cl5tt 
40 — Silver Match (American Match Co.) _$40 00 
41 — Ladies' Fine GoldWatch(Am. M'atrh Co.)$lC0 CO 
American 
Agricul- i 
turist. 
JVu mber 1 
of Sub- | 
scriber s ! 
Or 
Hearth 
and 
Home. 
Num ber 
of. Sub¬ 
scribers 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
do.) 
do.) 
do.) 
do.) 
do.) 
do.) 
do.) 
$2 
44— Maynard’s Combination Gun .$ 
45— Double Bbl. Gvn,( Cooper, Harris <(-//.)$ 
46 — Tool Chest (Patterson Bros.) .$ 
47 —Case of Mathematical Instruments _ 
48— Case of Mathematical Instruments .$ 
49 — Charles Pratt's Astral Oil (1 can. 5 Gal.) 
50— Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) .$ 
Ml— Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) . $ 
52 — Buckeye Harvester Mower . $1 
53— Patent Cylinder Plow(B. II.Allen ii Co.)? 
54— Collins d- Co.'s Cast Cast-Steel Ploy- _$ 
MM—Hand Cultivator and Meeder(Comstock) 
(One Dozen) . 
58— Family Scales (, 
59— Building Blocks 
(;0 —Pocket Lanterns 
Gl— New American 
62— Worcester’s Grea 
C,3—Eumelan Grape 
64 —Humeian Grope 
66— Any Back l olunie Agriculturist 
67 — Any Two Back Volumes do. 
68— Any Three do. do. do. 
GO— Any Four do. do. do. 
70 — Any Five do. do. do. 
71— Any Six do. do. do. 
7‘A—Any Seven do. do. do. 
73— Any Eight do. do. do. 
—(Each add’l Volume at same rate) 
76 — Four teen Vols. X VI to XXIX 
77 — Any Back Volume Agriculturist 
78— Any Two Back Volumes do. 
. . $7 00 
■slS $8 75 
7 9— A ny Three do. 
80— And Four do. 
81 — Any Five do. 
8‘i—Any Six do. 
83 — Any Seven do. 
84 — Any Eight do. 
85— Any Nine do. 
—(Each add'l Volume at same rate) 
87- Four teen Vols. XVI to XXIX 
88— A $io Library (Your Choice) 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
clo. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
89— A §15 Library 
90— A $20 Library 
91— A $25 Library 
92— A $30 Library 
93— A $35 Library 
94— .1 $40 Library 
95— A $■! 5 Library 
96— A 850 library 
97— A $60 Library 
98— A 875 Library 
99— A 8100 library 
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100— A Choice of Good Books. (See next page.) 
101— A Steam Engine that will GO . 
Every Premium article is new ami of the very best manufact¬ 
ure. No charge is made for packing cm boxing any article in our 
Premium List. The Premiums , Nos. 8 /oil, 21 to 24, 27, 28, 
29, 47, 48, 63, 64, and 66 to 100 inclusive, will each be de¬ 
livered FREE of all charges-, by mail or express (at the Post-office or 
express office nearest recipient), to any place in the United Slates or Ter¬ 
ritories.— The other articles cost the recipient only the freight after leav¬ 
ing the manufactory of each, by any conveyance that may be specified. 
(Steam Engine mailed for 36 cents extra.) [See Next Page.] 
