112 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
TABLE OF CONTENTS, 
Apples, Selecting, Packing and Shipping to Europe.. .104 
Apples, Fine Specimens.105 
Bread, Making.101 
Builders and Others, Instructing to.107 
Bulbs, Forcing, as Hyacinths.103 
Bed Bugs, How to get Rid of.157 
Cattle, Mr. Kinnaird’s Sale of. 99 
Com Starch, How to make.100 
Corn, Husking.106 
Corn Trade, Review of British.108 
Cows, Giving Down Milk.103 
Crop, a Good.105 
English and Georgian Women..107 
Flax in India.105 
Garden, What can be done in. 108 
Girl, a Brave.109 
Grape Frames, Cross’s.103 
Grape, The Concord.105 
Horse, Singular Case of Instinct in.109 
Horticultural Society, New-York.102 
Hooroar.106 
Hovey’s Magazine'for October.102 
InhaDitant, The Oldest.106 
Keen. 109 
Madeira Vine.105 
Meat, New System of Preserving.101 
Milk, Solidified.100 
Markets.109 
Napoleon’s Love of Horses..107 
Oats, Gigantic Ear of. 99 
Orchard, a Fine.108 
Paper, Your, did not come.108 
Partington, Mrs., Indignant. 106 
Pies, Mince. 101 
Poultry, the Gipsy’s Hen.101 
Prices Current.109 
Pumpkin, The (Poetry). 99 
Railroads, What they do.107 
Rhode-Island Fair. 90 
Reaping and Mowing Machines. 99 
Sheep, Southdown Statuette.104 
Sheeep, Foot-rot in.100 
Sumac—Osiers.101 
Scarlet Fever, Treatment of. 102 
Tale, a Suffolk. 106 
Talk, Making.109 
Thorough Bred, What is a. 104 
Vermont, a Model State.107 
Wheat Crop in England.108 
Wheat Trade of Great Britian. 96 
Words over a Grave (Poetry).106 
Special Notices to Subscribers, Correspondents, &c. 
Subscriptions can begin with any number, but it is prefera¬ 
ble to begin with the 15th ol March or the 15th of September, as 
a half yearly volume of 41G pages, with a complete index, begins 
PUBLISHERS’ ANNOUNCEMENT! 
THIRTEENTH VOLUME OF 
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
THE LEADING WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER OF THE COUNTRY, 
The American Agriculturist, 
A weekly Periodical of 16 large quarto pages, making an annual volume of §82 pages of 
nearly double the size of those in the first ten volumes of the Agriculturist. 
N. B.—The work is divided into two semi-annual volumes of 416 pages, each volume having 
complete index. 
It is beautifully printed with type cast expressly for it, and on the best of clear white paper, with 
wide margin, so that the numbers can be easily stitched or bound together. 
A copious Index is weekly added, which will be fully amplified at the end of each half yearly 
volume for the bound work. 
COMPREHENSIVE IN ITS CHARACTER. 
Each volume will contain all matter worth recording, which transpires either at home or abroad, 
and which can serve to instruct or interest the Farmer, the Planter, the Fruit-Grower, the Gar¬ 
dener, and the Stock-Breeder ; thus making it the most complete and useful Agricultural Publica¬ 
tion of the day. 
CORRECT AND VALUABLE MARKET REPORTS. 
The Markets will be carefully reported, giving the actual transactions which take place from week 
to week, in Grain, Provisions, Cattle, &c., thus keeping our readers constantly and, reliably advised as 
to their interests. During the past year the knowledge obtained from these Market Reports alone, 
has saved our readers thousands of dollars, by informing them of the best time to sell or purchase. 
SUCH A PAPER IS DEMANDDE BY THE FARMING COMMUNITY. 
The Publishers confidently believe that the Agriculturists of this country are becoming too much 
awake to the demands of their own calling, to be longer satisfied with the slow monthly issues of a 
paper professedly devoted to their interests, or to trust alone to the irresponsible extracts in a “ Far¬ 
mers column,” so popular just now in papers chieflydevoted to business, politics, or literature ; 
and they look for the united support of all the intelligent Farmers of this country in their continued 
effort to furnish a weekly paper of high and reliable character, which shall be progressive, and at the 
same time cautious and conservative in all its teachings. 
ESSENTIALLY AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER. 
The Agriculturist will not depart from its legitimate sphere to catch popular favor by lumbering 
up its pages with the silly, fictitious literature, and light, miscellaneous matter of the day ; it has a 
higher aim ; and a small part only of its space will be devoted to matters not immediately pertain¬ 
ing to the great business of Agriculture. The household as well as the out-door work of the farm 
will receive a due share of attention. The humbugs and nostrums afloat in the community will be 
tried by reliable scientific rules, and their worthlessness exposed. It is the aim of the publishers 
to keep this paper under the guidance of those who will make it a standard work, which shall com¬ 
municate to its readers only that which is safe and reliable. 
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. 
The American Agriculturist stands upon its own merits; and the truthfulness, zeal and ability 
which it brings to the support of the interests of the farmer. It is untrammeled by any collateral 
business connections whatever ; nor is it the organ of any clique, or the puffing machine of any man 
or thing. Thoroughly independent in all points, its ample pages are studiously given alone to the 
support and improvement of the great Agricultural class. 
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. 
on each of those dates. 
Those wishing their papers changed from one office to anotfier, 
should give the name, County, and State, of their old and new 
Post-office. 
When money is paid at the office, a receipt caneasily be given, 
but when Subscribers remit by mail this is loss convenient, 
and they may consider the arrival of the paper as an acknowl¬ 
edgment of the receipt of their funds, unless otherwise in¬ 
formed by letter. Any person particularly desiring a written 
receipt can state the fact when remitting funds, and it will be 
sent in the first number of the paper forwarded after the money 
is received. 
The American Agriculturist is under the joint Editorial supervision of Mr. A. B. Allen —its 
principal editor for the first ten years—and Mr. Oeange Judd, A. M., a thoroughly practical farmer 
and agricultural chemist. 
They will be assisted by Mr. Lewis F. Allen, an eminent practical farmer, stock breeder, and 
fruit grower; Rev. Wsi. Clift, and Mr. II. G. Pardee, both widely known as pleasing and instructive 
writers on gardening and other departments of practical Agriculture, and, in addition to these, a 
number of other eminent Agricultural and Horticultural writers. 
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE COUNTRY OF ITS CHARACTER. 
The American Agriculturist is supplied to regular subscribers at a cost of less than four cents a 
nuumber, of sixteen large pages; and to large clubs lor less than two and a half cents. Each 
number will contain suggestions for the treatment of soils, manures, crops, stock, &c., which will 
often be worth to the reader more than the cost of the paper for a year. 
Clubs may add to their number at the same rate per copy as 
was paid by the original members. 
The paper is stopped when the time for which it is paid expires. 
A notice or bill is usually sent in the last number. 
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County and State. Write these very plainly. 
Econonomical Arrangement to Furnish other Peri¬ 
odicals- 
Arrangements have been made with several Publishers to fur¬ 
nish their periodicals in connection with the American Agricultu¬ 
rist at reduced prices. Read the following: 
The American Agriculturist will be furnished 
with Harper's Magazine, one year for - - . - §1 00 
“ Putnam’s “ “ 
“ Knickerbocker “ 
*• Eclectic “ “ 
“ Littel's Living Age “ 
“ National Magazine “ 
“ Dickens’s Household Words 
Address 
- - - 4 00 
- 4 00 
- 0 00 
- C 50 
- 3 50 
- - - 3 50 
ALLEN & CO., 
189 Water-st., New-York. 
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to the publishers. 
TERMS, &c.—The paper will be promptly issued on Wednesday of each week, and mailed to 
subscribers on the following liberal terms : 
.$2 00 a year, 
$2 00 
“ Olnhs of 3 rln . 
. 1 67 
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“ “ fl (to . 
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“ “ 20 do. 
. 1 25 
25 00 
The money always to accompany the names for which the paper is ordered. 
The Postmaster, or other peason sending a club of ten, will be entitled to one extra copy gratis . 
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extra copy, and also a copy of the National Magazine, Scientific American, Weekly Tribune, or 
Weekly Times, or any other paper or periodical in this City, the cost not exceeding two dollars 
per annum. 
Subscriptions may be forwarded by mail at the risk of the Publishers, if inclosed and mailed in 
the presence of the Postmaster. 
I2P Communications for the paper should be addressed to the Editors ; Subscriptions, Advertise¬ 
ments, and all matters relating to the business department, should be addressed to the Publishers, 
ALLEN & CO., No. 189 Water-st., New-York. 
