1876.] 
397 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
HOW CEOPS G-RQW. 
A Treatise on the Chemical Composition, Structure, 
and Life of the Plant. 
With Numerous Illustrations and Tables of Analyses. 
iiy Prof. SAMBJSiSj W. JOHNSON, 
OF YALE COLLEGE. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $3.00. 
This book is a guide to the knowledge of agricultural 
plants, their composition, their structure, and modes of de¬ 
velopment and growth; of the complex organization ol 
plants, and the uses of the parts ; the germination of seeds, 
and tlie food of plants obtained both from the air and the 
soil. Very full and accurate tables of analyses are given, 
and tables of the proportions existing between different 
principles, oily, starchy, or nitrogenous, in the same and 
different plants. The book is an invaluable one to all real 
students of agriculture. 
HOW CHOPS FEED. 
A Treatise on the Atmosphere and the Soil, as related 
to the Nutrition of Agricultural Plants. 
53y Prof. SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, 
OF YALE COLLEGE. 
ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, POST-PAID, $3.00. 
The work entitled “ How Crops Grow” lias been received 
with very great favor, not only in America, but in Europe. 
It lias been republished in England under the joint Editor¬ 
ship of Professors Church and Dyer, of the Iloyal Agricul¬ 
tural College, at Cirencester, and a translation into German 
has been published, at the instigation of Professor von Liebig. 
This volume—tlie companion and complement to the former 
—lias been welcomed by those who appreciate the scientific 
aspects of Agriculture, and are persuaded that a true 
Theory is tlie surest guide to a successful Practice. 
THE 
SOILING OF CATTLE, 
Illustrated from Experience, 
And an Address, 
Containing suggestions whicli may he useful to Farmers. 
By JOSIAH QUINCY. 
WITH A MEMOIR OF TIIE AUTHOR, 
By EDWARD QUINCY. 
By a mistaken notion, that a considerable extent of land is 
requisite to enable a farmer to keep many head of cattle, a 
most wasteful proportion of it is sometimes retained for t he 
sole purpose of pasturage; and thus, compared with its in¬ 
herent productive power, made useless. This little hook 
cannot fail.to bo read with interest by many a farmer. 
Price, Post-paid, - $1.35 
GEYELIN’S 
POULTRY BREEDING, 
In a Commercial Point of View, 
as carried out by tlie National Poultry Company, (limited), 
Bromley, Kent. 
Natural and Artificial Hatching, Rearing and Fattening, 
on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the neces¬ 
sary plans', elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of 
tlie" Pou.try Establishments in France. 
By GEO. KENNEDY GEYEI.IN, C. E. 
With a Preface by Charles L. Flint. 
With Twenty-seven Illustrations. 
Price, post-paid, - $1.25 
Either of tlie above hooks sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
A COPPER BULL-RING, 
31a inches in diameter, of the 
most approved pattern, with 
screw-driver for putting it to¬ 
gether, will be sent, prepaid, on 
receipt of $1.00. Address 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, N. Y. 
A Trochar for Cattle-Men. 
In June of 1872 wo gave illustrations of a Tro¬ 
char and Cannula to be used in ringing 
a bull, and on page 13 (January) and 
page 97 (March) of this Journal for 1873 
we described the use of this apparatus 
in relieving lioven in cattle. These ar¬ 
ticles have brought out a large demand for 
Trochars, and failing to find just the right 
kind among the makers of surgical imple¬ 
ments, we have induced an establishment 
to undertake their manufacture. We give 
herewith a small engraving of the Trochar. 
These articles are now in the trade, and 
may he had-of most dealers in agricultural 
implements. Those who can not get them 
from dealers can receive them from this office, prepaid, 
for $1.00. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, N. Y. 
THE 
HOOSIER 
SCHOOL-MASTER. 
By EDWAES EGGLESTON. 
Finely Sllustrated, with !2 Fu!!-Page 
Engravings, and Numerous Other 
Cuts. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
It is full of quaint humor, a tender pathos, and vivid de¬ 
scriptions .—Nfiio York Standard. 
The “events’’are stirring and dramatic, and the style is 
quiet, impersonal, and almost epigrammatic in its ability to 
lay hare an entire situation or character in a sentence or 
phrase .—Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 
It is at once quaint and truthful, and illustrated as it is by 
masterly cuts, it should lie one of (lie most popular 
hooks .—Christian Standard (Cincinnati). » 
For realistic conception and life-like delineation of char¬ 
acter, it is not excelled by any American story.— Methodist. 
Some passages in it. for life-like delineation and the sim¬ 
ple. artless beauty which constitute tlie highest perfection 
of story-writing, are equal to some.of tlie very best passages 
in Dickens . — lieligioun Telescope. 
PRICE, POST-rAlD.$1.35. 
AMERICAN CATTLE. 
Their History, Breeding, and Management. 
By LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.50. 
This book will be considered indispensable by every 
breeder ol‘ live-stock. The large experience of the author 
in improving the character of American herds adds to the 
weight of his observations, and lias enabled him to produce 
a work which will at once make good its claims as a stand¬ 
ard authority on the subject. An excellent feature of the 
volume is its orderly, methodical arrangement, condensing 
a great variety of information into a comparatively small 
compass, and enabling the reader to find the point on which 
he is seeking light, without wasting liis time in turning over 
the leaves. 
DWYER’S HORSE BOOK. 
SEATS AND SABS5E.ES, 
BITS AN® BITTING, 
AXD 
THE SUBVENTION AN® C'VIl'Si ©F 
KESTIYENESS IN MOSSES. 
By FRANCIS DWYER, 
Major of Hussars in tlie Imperial Austrian Service. 
ILLUSTRATED. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.00. 
The End of the World. 
A LOYE STORY. 
By EDWARD EGGLESTON, 
Author of “The Rooster School-Master.” 
WITH 
Thirty-two Fine Illustrations. 
NOTICES BY THE PRESS. 
The personages who figure in this story are, with one 
exception, country people—such men and women as 
Wordsworth loved to study. It is not every man, what¬ 
ever may lie liis talents, that can safely enter this sphere 
of literary labor. To he successful in it. lie must possess 
exceptional qualities; hut for those who know how to 
find it, here there is gold of tlie purest, richest kind. In 
such a work, however, there is no convenient place 
where mediocrity can rest; there is nothing hut absolute 
failure or absolute success. And Mr. Eggl eston lias suc¬ 
ceeded. liis power lies in tlie delineation of character. 
The plot is ingenious and natural, the incidents are man¬ 
aged with great skill, and there are many descriptive 
passages of singular force and beauty. But Hie strongest 
impression left on the reader’s mind as lie closes tlie 
volume is that lie lias been in tlie company of very inter¬ 
esting men and women, and has made a number of new 
and valuable acquaintances.— The Albion , New York. 
Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
The Mystery 
OF 
Metropolisville, 
By EDWARD EGGLESTON, 
Author of “ The Roosier School-Master," “ The End 
of the World," etc. 
FINELY ILLUSTRATED. 
CONTENTS. 
Preface—Words Beforehand. Chapter 1. Tlie Autocrat of 
tlie Stage-Coach.—2. The Sod Tavern.—:!. Land and Love — 
4 Albert amt Katy.—5. Corner Lots.—6. Little Katy’s Lover. 
—7 Catching and Getting Caught.—8. Isabel Marley.— 
9 Lovers and Lovers.—10. Plausaby, Esq., takes a Fatherly 
Interest.—11. About Several Things—12. An Adventure.— 
13 A Shelter.—14. Tlie Inhabitant.—15. An Episode.—16. Tlie 
Return.—17. Sawney and his Old Love.—18. A Collision.— 
19. Standing Guard in Vain.—20. Sawney and Westcott — 
21. Rowing.—22. Sailing—23. Sinking.-24. Dragging.-25. 
Afterwards.—26. The Mystery —27. The Arrest.—28. Hie 
Tempter.—29. Tlie Trial.—30. The Penitentiary.—31. Mr. 
Burton.—32. A Confession—33. Death—34. Mr. Lurton’s 
Courtship. — 35. Unbarred.—36. Isabel. —37. Tlie Last.— 
Words Afterwards. 
ILLUSTRATIONS.—Bt FRANK BEARD. 
His Unselfish Love found a Melancholy Recompense — 
The Sunerior Being.—Mr. Minorkey and tlie Fat Gentle¬ 
man—Plansabv sells Lots.—“ By Georire! He! lie! lie!”— 
Mrs Plausaby.—'The Inhabitant.—A Pinch of Snuft —Mrs. 
Ferret.—One Savage Blow full in tlie Face.—“What on 
Airth’s the Matter? ”—The Editor of “The Windmill.”— 
“ Git up anti Foller! ” 
Price Postpaid - - ~ “ " $ I 50 
Either of the above books sent post paid on receipt of 
price by 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
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LANDSCAPE 
ARCHITECTURE, 
ns applied to tlie 
WAftTS OF THE WEST. 
With an Essay oil 
Forest Planting on tine Great Plains. 
By II. W. S. CLEVELAND, 
Landscape Architect. 
Tlie object of tlie author is to show that, by whatever 
name it may he called, tlie sub-division and arrangement of 
land for the occupation of civilized men, is an art demand¬ 
ing tlie exercise of ingenuity, judgment and taste, and one 
which nearly concerns the interests of real estate proprietors.- 
and the welfare and happiness of all future occupants. 
Price, post-paid, - - - $1.50 
PAHSOMS OW THE ROSE. 
A Treatise on the Propagation, Culture, and History cf 
tlie Rose. 
REVISED AND NEWLY ELECTROTYPED. 
By SAOTUEiJ. 55. PARSONS. 
ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, POST-PAID, $1.50. 
Tlie Rose is the only flower that can he said to have a His¬ 
tory. It is popular now and was so centuries ago. In his 
work upon the Rose, Mr. Parsons lias gathered up tlie curi¬ 
ous legends concerning tlie flower, and gives us an idea of 
tlie'esteem in which it was Held ill former times. A simple 
garden classification lias been adopted, and tlie leading vari¬ 
eties under eacli class enumerated and briefly described. 
The chapters on multiplication, cultivation, and training, 
are very full, and tlie work is altogether tlie most complete 
of any before tlie public. 
PEACH CULTURE. 
By JAMES ALEXANDER FULTON. 
ILLUSTRATED. PRICE, POST-PAID, $1.50. 
Among tlie fruits, tlie Peach, if not tlie most, is one offtlie 
most important of all. It is so easily raised, comes into 
bearing so soon, and is so delicious as well as beanlifiil.it 
is impossible that it should, not he a favorite! Living in tlie 
•very center of tlie peach-growing district; sharing tlie com¬ 
mon interest felt in tlie subject; deeply impressed with its 
importance to the individual planters themselves, and also 
to tlie community at large; and believing that a lasting bene¬ 
fit could be done to botli, tlie author lias been induced to 
prepare this work on peacli culture. 
Agricultural Chemical Analysis, 
After E. Wolff 1'resenius Krocker and Others. 
Edited by G. C. CALEWELL, 
OF CORNELL UNIVEIiSITY. 
PRICE, POST-PAID, $2.00. 
In this work Professor Caldwell lias brought together tlie 
processes of analysis which apply especially to soils, fertil¬ 
izers, animals and plants, and their products. He lias tested 
the methods of tlie best foreign authorities, and presented 
them in a compact hand-book. Such a work has long been 
needed by all who teach agricultural chemistry, and by 
analytical chemists generally. Professor Caldwell modestly 
calls himself tlie editor, lint His hook shows that he lias not 
contented himself with ediling the works of olliers, hut lias 
given much of his own experience. 
Either cf tlie above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
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245 Broadway, New York. 
