[May, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
1871 .] 
THE AMERICAN 
AGRICULTURAL ANNUAL 
FOR 1871. 
A YEAR-BOOK 
WANTED BY EVERYBODY. 
This valuable Year-Book lias now reached its fifth 
number. In its general features it follows the plan of 
the four numbers that have preceded it. 
It contains besides the review of the year, a record of 
Inventions affecting Agriculture; Progress in Dairy Mat¬ 
ters, by Gardner B. Weeks ; Progress in Agricultural 
Education ; Veterinary Matters, by Dr. John Busteed ; 
Leguminous Forage-Plants; Mutton-Sheep in America ; 
Progress in Fish Culture, by William Clift ; The 
Pneumatic Sewage System, by Dr. F. Coar ; Poultry 
Raised for Flesh; Agricultural Books for the Year; 
Farmers’ Directory, giving names of manufacturers of 
agricultural implements, dealers in seeds, stock, etc. 
ISeaiiilf'nlly Illustrated. 
SENT POST-PAID. PRICE, FANCY PAPER COVERS, 
50 CENTS ; CLOTH, 75 CENTS. 
Either of these Annuals for the four preceding years 
may be had at the same prices. 
ORANGE -JUDD AND COMPANY, 
215 Broadway, New York. 
NEAV AMERICAN FARM BOOK. 
Originally by Richard L. Allen. Revised andgreatly 
enlarged by Lewis F. Allen. Trice $2.50. 
Allen s American Farm Book has been one of the standard 
farmers’ liand-books for twenty years; it is still a valuable 
book,but not up to the times; and as its author, Mr.It.L, Allen, 
could not give time to its revision, this was undertaken by 
his brother, Hon. Lewis F. Allen, the distinguished farmer 
of Erie caunty, editor of the American Shorthorn Herd- 
Book. The work is greatly enlarged, and full of suggestions 
from the rich experience oi its editor and reviser, and is 
called the New American Farm Book. 
HARRIS ON THE PIG. 
Breeding, Rearing, Management, and Improvement. With 
numerous Illustrations. By Joseph Iliirris. Price, $1.50. 
This is the only American treatise upon the breeding, 
rearing, and management of swine, and is by one thorough¬ 
ly familiar witli the whole subject. The points of the various 
English and American breeds are thoroughly discussed, and 
the great advantage of using thorough-bred males clearly 
shown. The work is equally valuable to the farmer who 
keeps but tew pigs, and totho breeder on an extensive scale. 
Either of the above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 1 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
THE AMERICAN 
FOR 1871. 
A YEAR-BOOK 
FOR EVERY HOME. 
The fifth number of this bcautifnl serial is now ready. 
It presents reports upon the various departments of 
horticulture. Dr. J. A. Warder writes upon Apples; 
P. Barry gives an account of New Pears; Charles 
Downing and F. R. Elliott treat of New Peaches; A. 
S. Fuller gives a full account of Small Fruits; C. I.. 
Allen has an article on New Bulbs ; Peter Henderson 
tells of the Now Bedding and Other Plants. Besides 
these, there are valuable treatises, among which are those 
bn Orange Culture in Florida, by Samuel B. Parsons ; 
Raising Nursery-Trees from Seed, by Thomas Meehan ; 
Dwarf Evergreens, by Josiah IIoopes; various tables, 
summaries, and other useful matter by the Editor, in¬ 
cluding a list of the principal seedsmen, nurserymen, and 
florists in the United States, 
Illustrated with Elegant Engravings, 
SENT POST-PAID. PRICE, FANCY PAPER COVERS, 
50 CENTS; CLOTH, 75 CENTS. 
Either of these Annuals for the four preceding years 
may lie had at the same prices, 
ORANGE JUDD AND COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
PEACH CULTURE. 
Illustrated. By .Tames Alexander Fult on. Price, $1.50. 
Among the fruits, the Peach, if not the most, is one of the 
most important of all. It is so easily raised, comes into 
bearing so soon, and is so delicious, as well as beautiful, it 
is impossible that it should not be a favorite. Living in ttie 
very center of the peach-growing district; sharing the com¬ 
mon interest felt in the subject; deeply impressed with its 
importance to the individual planters themselves, and also 
to the community at large; and believing that alasting bene¬ 
fit could be done to both, tlie author lias been induced to 
prepare this work on pcacli culture. 
CRANBERRY CULTURE. 
Illustrated. By Joseph J. White. Price, $1.25. 
The author of this work has aimed to embody, in a plain 
and concise manner, all the useful and practical facts which 
study and experience have yielded to the inquiring cran¬ 
berry grower of the present*time. The business lias in¬ 
creased enormously within the last ten years, and knowledge 
and experience have kept pace with that increase. 
The endeavor has been to make this work as comprehen¬ 
sive as possible; and it is believed that it will prove an of- 
fleient guide to all who may have cause to consult its pages. 
Either of the above hooks sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE, JUDD AND COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
MINTON’S ENCAUSTIC TILES, 
CARNKIRK VASES for Lawns and Gardens, 
Chimney Tops, etc. 
MILLER & COATES, 279 Pearl-st., New York.. 
/LilUimN BORDER EDdLNG,— 
See advertisement on another page. 
Maan’s Improved Double Trolling Spoon. 
Stands unequaled for catching Pike, Pickerel, Bass, Trout,, 
etc. Sent by mail. Price, $1.00. JohnH. Mann, Syracuse,N.Y. 
ftVENTORS 
Who wish to secure 
PATENTS should, 
write to MUNN & 
1 CO., 37 Park Row, 
New York,for Advice and Pamphlet, 108 page/s, FREE. 
PURE ANNATT0, 
Prices changed. Send for Price-list to 
L. E. RANSOM, 47 Maiden Lane, New York. 
~TIIE MARKET ASSISTANT, 
Containing a brief description of every Article of Hu¬ 
man Food Sold in the Public Markets of the cities 
of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Brook¬ 
lyn ; including the various Domestic and Wild 
Animals, Poultry, Game, Fish, Vegeta¬ 
bles, Fruits, etc., with many Curious 
Incidents and Anecdotes, by 
THOMAS F. DE VOE, 
Author of “The Market Book,” etc. 
illustrated. 
The object of this volume is to present that which may¬ 
be found practically useful as well as interesting. It aims 
at bringing together, in as small compass as possible, 
and in a form easy of reference, those items of informa¬ 
tion which many would desire to possess when called; 
upon to cater for the household. 
SENT POST-PAID, - PRICE $2.50. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 245 Broadway, New York. 
THE 
GODEY’S 
LADY’S-BOOK RECEIPTS 
AND 
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. 
EDITED By 
S. ANNIE FROST, 
(many years a contributor to the magazine.) 
One large 12mo. volume of nearly 500 pages, clearly print¬ 
ed, and bound in extra cloth. Price $2.00. 
“ We speak confidently of tills book, because we are fully 
acquainted witli the contents. Every housekeeper, young 
or old, should have a copy.”— Godey's Lady's Book. 
“ No intelligent, thrifty, ambitious, notable housewife can 
afford to be without it f—Philad. City Item. 
“ We knpw of no book of the sort more comprehensive 
or complete.”— St. Louis Times. 
“Will prove a valuable addition to the cook's library.”— 
Jlat'i'isburg Patriot. 
“ Certainly worth $2.00 to any housekeeper.” — Burke's 
Weekly. Macon, Ga. 
“ The collection is unquestionably excellent, and contains 
many hints and directions that will prove of service in the 
culinary department of any household.”— Ckicago Evening 
Post. 
“ Carefully selected and arranged .”—San Erancisco Even¬ 
ing Bulletin. 
“ This collection deserves a first place among books of its 
class."— Moravian, Bethlehem, Pa. 
“ The table of contents of itself makes an appetizing sight 
for tlie eye .”—Banner of Light, Boston. 
“ Is well arranged, and lias a complete alphabetical index. 
Will be favorably received."— Presbyterian. 
“ Tlie volume cannot but prove a boon to those In whoso 
behalf it is published.”— Phila&hia Inquirer. 
Will be mailed free of postage on receipt of tlie price, $2. 
ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 
345 Broadway, New York. 
