1871] 
TREAD ALL] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[THIS PACE.] 
393 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
Grange Judd & Co., Publishers, 243 Broadway, N. Y. City. 
Annual Subscription Terms (always in advance): $1.30 
eacli for less than four copies: Four to nine conies, $1.23 
each: Ten to nineteen copies, $1.20 each: Twenty copies 
and upward, $1 each. Papers are addressed to each name. 
Either English or German Edition, at these prices, 
HEARTH AND HOME: $3 a year for less than four. 
Four to nine copies, $2.73 each ; 10 or more copies, $2.50 each. 
PS” Subscribers to American Agriculturist for 
1872 are entered as soon as received, and they get the 
balance of this year FREE. This applies also to premium 
list names. Subscribers to Meartli and Home be¬ 
gin when their names are received, unless otherwise di¬ 
rected, and are entered for one year from date of reception. 
For Everybody! 
LARGE PAY 
For Spare Hours, 
ForEveningWork 
For Rainy Days, 
for those Seeking Employment 
and 
GOOD FOR 
Farmers, Postmasters, 
Gardeners, 
Nurserymen, 
Physicians, 
Ministers, 
Teachers, 
Ladies, 
Children, 
Merchants, 
Mechanics,, 
Lawyers, 
Students, 
Clerks, 
Conductors, 
For ALL. 
The Publishers of American Agriculturist and 
Hearth and Home take pleasure in announcing 
a new general Premium List for 1872 superior to 
anything before offered. The best premiums of 
last year—those that gave the greatest satisfac¬ 
tion—are retained, and many new and valuable 
articles are introduced. 
The design of this Premium List is fully explained on 
page 368of Amer. A yrwwfferfct,Oct.,1871,which please see. 
These premiums have engaged the attention of 
all classes in past years, and over 13,000 pci-, 
sons have found pleasure and profit in them. 
They are all new , first-class, valuable, reliable arti¬ 
cles, Just as good as money. The assort¬ 
ment is so large that every one will find some¬ 
thing needed. See table and deseriptions (p. 394). 
Any person who chooses may collect a small or 
large list of subscribers and receive the premium. 
It is only necessary to show a copy of the paper, 
explaiu its value, and collect and forward names. 
It lias been done largely at stores, shops, 
post-offices, etc., and by private individuals. By 
Co-operation, Ministers, Teachers, Churches, 
Sunday and week-day Scholars, have obtained Me- 
lodeons, Libraries, Cyclopedias, Dictionaries, etc., 
also Sewing Machines, and the like, for poor 
widows and others. Many professional meh have 
opened and made up good premium lists at their 
offices. Clerks in stores and post-offices have 
materially increased their salaries thus, v.-liije in¬ 
dividuals in all classes have secured good things 
for themselves or for presents 
to others, all without the use of 
working hours, aud at no 
money cost. 
As a constant ICusiuess 
Employment, some persons 
canvass all the time , receive the 
premium articles, and sell them 
for cash, and thus secure large 
salaries. One lady has averaged 
over $3,000 ayear for years past, 
aud others are getting large pay 
for their time, often $5 to $3© a 
day. Some who did poorly at first 
have, by perseverance, acquired 
the art of canvassing, and become 
very successful. The work is 
honorable. The Journals are use¬ 
ful in every family in City, Village, 
and Country. 
The Arnerican Agriculturist is 
everywhere known and approved. 
Hearth and Home is now with¬ 
out a superior iu the 3vorld as a 
splendidly illustrated Weekly News¬ 
paper, for real value, cheapness, 
and adaptability to every home iu 
America. The papers are entirely 
different. Taken together, they 
supply over $30,000 worth of 
fine engravings, aud more good 
reading than can be found in fifty 
books costing one Dollar each. 
Premium Clubs can be made up 
of subscribers to either paper, or 
partly of one and partly of the 
other, as noted over the Table. We 
call especial attention to the last 
column of figures, showing the 
small number of names required 
where both papers are taken, at 
the reduced price of $4 a year. 
You, Reader, can get 
a Premium. YISY I'l". 
Explanatory Notes, 
Read and carefully 
Note tlie following Items: (a) 
All subscribers sent by one person 
count, though from one or a dozen 
different Post-offices. But_( 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 re¬ 
ceive the paper at once. You can have 
any time, from one to six months, to 
fill up your list... .(d) Send the exact 
money with each list of names, so that 
there may he no confusion of money 
accounts ( e ) Old and new sub¬ 
scribers all count in premium clubs, 
hut a portion, at least, should he new 
names; it is partly to get these that 
we offer premiums to canvassers. 
if) Specimen Numbers, Cards, and 
Show-bills will he supplied free as 
needed by canvassers, hut they should 
be used carefully and economically, as 
they are very costly_(< 7 ) 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 obtain¬ 
able, Register Money Letters, affixing 
stamps both for the postage and re¬ 
gistry ; put in the money and seal the 
letter in the presence of the Post¬ 
master, and take liis receipt for it. 
Money sent in any of the above ways 
is at our risk; otherwise it is not. 
[In the following table is given the price of each article, and the number of 
subscribers required to get it free, at Hie regular rates, $1.50 and $ 3.00 a rear for the 
two papers ; also at theclub rates of $1 and $2.50: also at the rates of $4 a year for 
both papers together.] 
N. BS .—In all Premium Clubs for either paper, TWO copies of American 
Agriculturist at $1.50 each, and ONE copy of Hearth and Home at $3.00, will 
count exactly the 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 vp from the find and 4th columns' 
or from the 'id and'5th, or wholly from the Q/h column. 
(1) (2) (3) 
Table of Premiums and Terms, 
2— Knives and Forks 
3— Knives and Forks 
4— Knives and Forks 
5— Carver and Fork. 
G—Fluted Steel 
For American Agriculturist, 
and for HeartU and Home, 
for tiie Year 1872. 
Open to all—No Competition. 
No. Names of Premium Articles. 
1 —Knives and Forks (Patterson Pros.) _.$14 00 
(do. do.) .$18 50 
(do. do.) .$22 00 
(do. do.) .$23 50 
(.do. do.) . $5 00 
(do. do.) . $2 50 
7— French. Cook's Knife, Fork, and Steel .... $3 (0 
8— Pocket Knife (Smith A Clark . $i 50 
'A—Pocket Knife (do. do.). . $2 00 
10— Pocket Knife (do. do.). $> 50 
11 — ladies' Pocket Knife (do. do.)... $2 00 
1 2 —Multum. in Parvo Knife (do.) . $3 50 
ft —Cake Basket (Lucius Hurt Man'jTg Go.). $12 00 
14— Casters and Fruit Basket (do. do.) ..$30 00 
15 — Revolving Butter Cooler (do. do.) .. $8 00 
Curd Receiver (do. do.) .. $7 00 
17 —Nut-pirks and Crackers (do. do.) ..$12 00 
14 —Half Dozen Napkin Rings (do. do.) ..$6 00 
10— One Dozen Teaspoons (do. do.) ..$6 00 
20— One Dozen Tablespoons (do. do.) ..$12 00 
21— One Dozen Table Forks (do. do.) ..$12 00 
22— Child's Cup (do. do.) ..'$2 75 
American 
Agricul¬ 
turist. 
Number 
of Sub¬ 
scribers 
required 
an—Gold Pen. Sil. Case (George F. Hau>kes ),%3 25 
'14 —Gold Pen and Silver Case (do. do.) $5 00 
25 —Gold Pen. Handle gold-lipped, (do. do.) $6 00 
3<i— Ladies' Gold Pen and Rubber Cose (do.)$6 00 
27 —Ludden '3 Patent Revolving Pencil . $1 50 
28—Ludden's Patent Revolving Pencil . $3 50 
20 —A musette . $ 1 ; 00 
30— Baby's Chair (L. O. Colvin) . $4 00 
31— Parlor Ka'eidoscope . $; on 
32— Moore's Floral Set (Moore Man'f'gCo.) $1 00 
33— Steam Engine . $1 on 
34 —Garden Seeds .tor a Family (40 kinds). $5 00 
35 —[‘lower Seeds for a Family (IOO kinds). $5 00 
'AO—Garden Seeds & Flower Jsulbs ( Selection ).$2 00 
37 — Set of Field Croquet . $8 00 
38— Sewing Machine (Grover A Baker) .$5> 00 
30 —Sewing Machine (Florence) .$63 00 
iO —Sewing Machine ( Willcox A Gibbs) .$35 (10 
l A—Bickford Family Knitting Machine .$23 00 
42— Washing Machine (Doty's) . $15 ?o 
43— Clothes Wringer (Best— Universal) . $0 00 
44— Blanchard Churn . $8 00, 
45— Melodeon, 4-octave (G.A. Prince A Co.’s) $67 00 
46— Melodeon, 5-octave (do. do.) .$] 1 2 00 
47— Piano. Splendid 7.oct.(Stei>nonvASons)i6.5 00 
48— Silver Watch tAmerican Watch Co.) _$40 00 
40— Ladies’ Fine GoldWatcht Am.Watch Co.)$H)0 Oil 
50— Breech- loading Rocket Rifle .$16 00 
51 — Double Bbl. Gun (Cooper, Harris A 7/.)$30 00 
52— Tool Chest (Patterson Pros.) .$45 00 
ad—Charles Pratt's Astrai Oil (I can, 5 Gal.) $4 00 
54— Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) .$10 00 
55 — Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) .$15 00 
56— Buckeye Harvester Mower .$125 00 
57— Patent Cylinder Plow (R. H. A lien A C’o.)$18 00 
58— Collins >(■ Co.’s Cast Cast-Steel Plow .$25 00 
59— Hand Cultivator and Weeder(Comstock) $9 00 
CtO—Cahoon's Broadcast Seed-Sower .$10 00 
61— American Submerged Pump ..$15 00 
62— Pump and Sprinkler (Page’s) . $5 00 
(Mi—Family Scales (Fairbanks & Co.)... _$14 00 
64 —Building Blocks (Crandall)... . $2 00 
(Mi—Pocket Lanterns (One Dozen) . $9 00 
66 —New American Cyclopaedia (Appleton's )^80 00 
07— Worcester's Great Illustrated Dictionary $10 00 
68— Any Rack Volume Agriculturist ' ' “' " 
69— Any Two Back Volumes 
70— Any Three do. do. 
71— Any Four do. do. 
72— Any Five do. do. 
73— Any Six do. do. 
74— Any S“ven do. do. 
75— Any Eight do. do. 
—(Each aeld’l Volume at same rate) 
7G—Fifteen Vols. XVI to XXX 
77—Any Hack Volume Agriculturist 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
78 —Any Too Back Volumes 
70 —Any Three do. do. 
8 '')—Any Four do. do. 
81— Any Five do. do. 
82— Any Six do. do. 
83 —Any Seven, do. do. 
84 — Any Eight do. do. 
85— Any Nine do. do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
at 
$1.50 
—(Each add’l Volume at same rate) 
86— Fifteen Vols. XVI to XXX ^$37 50 
87— Farmer’s Boy’s Library . $5 CO 
88— Farmer's Boy’s Library . $8 23 
89— Farmer's Boy's Library .$11 25 
<M—Farmer's Boy's Library .. $13 75 
(((—Farmer’s Boy's Library. . $20 00 
92 —Any Back Vol. Hearth A Home (Bound). $4 CO 
03 —Any Two Back Vols. do. do. 
—(Each additional Volume at same rate.) 
94—/l $1Q Library (Your Choice) 
05—4 $15 Library 
O '*—A $20 Library 
07 —A S25 Library 
98— 4 $30 Library 
99— 4 $35 Library 
100— 4 $10 Library 
101— 4 $45 Library 
102— 4 $50 Library 
103— 4 $00 Library 
104— 4 $7 5 Library 
105— 4 SI OO Library 
106 ' 
do. 
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do. 
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10 00 
15 00 
20 00 
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'5 £ $40 00 
a^$45 00 
3'3 $50 00 
§£$60 00 
kT$75 00 
^.£'100 00 
(See Description.) 
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$ 1 . 
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110 
124 
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120 
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(4) Or (5) 
Hearth 
and 
Home. 
Number 
of Sub 
scribers 
required 
at 
$3.00 
11 
14 
17 
20 
7 
3 
4 
2 
3 
3 
3 
4 
10 
22 
Or (6) 
Both 
Papers 
together. 
Number 
of Sub¬ 
scribers 
required, 
at 
$4.00. 
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■A Choice of Good Books. 
Every Premium article is new and of the very best manufacture. No 
charge is made for packing or boxing any article iu our Premium List. The 
Premiums, Nos. 8 to 12, 23 to 28, 34, 35, 36, 68 to 91, and 94 
to 106 inclusive, will each be delivered FUSEE of all charges, by mail or ex¬ 
press (at the Post-office or express office nearest recipient ), to any place in the United 
States or Territories.—{No. 33 mailed for 30 cents extra.) The other articles 
cost the recipient only the freight after leaving the manufactory of each, by any 
conveyance desired. See Bescriptions of Premiums on Next Page, 
