1869.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
69 
FRANK LESLIE’S 
Illustrated Newspaper, 
THE AMERICAN 
AGRICULTURAL ANNUAL 
HOW CHOPS GROW. 
A TREATISE 
The aim of this paper is to furnish a pictorial history of 
current events. Between thirty and forty illustrations ap¬ 
pear in every weekly number, including eight engravings of 
the pictorial spirit of the foreign press, events of national 
or local interest, railroad or steamboat accidents, amusing 
and thrilling incidents, comics, &c. The literary matter 
comprises, besides well written editorials on the leading 
questions of the day, and descriptions of the engravings, a 
serial story of thrilling interest, entertaining narratives and 
tales, humorous anecdotes, choice poems, &c. 
Subscription price, $1 per year. 
For 1869. 
OK THE 
Chemical Composition, Structure, 
and Life of the Plant, 
FOR ALL STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE. 
FRANK LESLIE’S 
Chimney Corner. 
A purely literary pictorial. Excluding events of the day, 
its aim, as its title indicates, is to furnish amusement for the 
leisure hour. Its contents consist principally of original 
stories hy able writers,—Including a serial, accounts of re¬ 
markable adventures, biographical sketches of sell-made 
men—with portraits,—descriptions of manners and customs 
in remote countries, short poems, fairy stories, enigmas, 
conundrums, charades, &c. Illustrated with large and spir¬ 
ited engravings, of which there are from fifteen to twenty in 
each weekly number. 
Subscription price, $4 per year. 
FRANK LESLIE’S 
A YEAR-BOOK 
WANTED BY EVERYBODY. 
This volume contains a variety of information of inter¬ 
est and importance to farmers, concluding with a Farm¬ 
er's Directory in which a list is given of the principal 
dealers in implements, fertilizers, seeds, horses, cattle, 
sheep, swine, and poultry. 
The following are some of the valuable articles con¬ 
tributed : 
Recent Progress in Agricultural Science, 
nr PROF. S. W. JOHNSON. 
“ A Pew Words on Pigs,” 
BY JOSEPH HARRIS. 
Gas Tar; Products and Uses; Roofing etc., 
BY H. W. JOHNS. 
Veterinary Matters, 
BY HR. JOHN BUSTEEU. 
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS AND TABLES 
OF ANALYSES, 
BY 
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, M. A. 
Professor of Analytical and Agricultural Ciiem- 
istry in Yale College ; Chemist to the Conn. 
State Agricultural Society; Member of 
the National Academy of Sciences. 
This is a volume of nearly 400 pages, in which Agri¬ 
cultural Plants, or “ Crops,” are considered from threo 
distinct, yet closely related, stand-points, as indicated by 
the descriptive title. 
Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly. 
One of the cheapest pictorial papers ever published. In¬ 
tended for the amusement of youth of both sexes. The illus¬ 
trations and literary matter are such as especially recom¬ 
mend themselves to the young. It contains, besides a con¬ 
tinued story and well-written talcs, accounts of wonderful 
adventures, descriptions and illustrations of foreign man¬ 
ners and customs, anecdotes and pictures of animals, famil¬ 
iar and funny fables, parlor magic, &c. From twenty to 
twenty-five engravings appear in each weekly issue. 
Subscription price, $3.50 per year. 
FRANIC LESLIE’S 
Diseases of the Cattle of the United States, 
BY FROF. JOHN GAMGEE, OF LONDON. 
Trout Culture, 
BY WILLIAM CLIFT. 
The volume is 
FINELY ILLUSTRATED, 
and in its general features is like the Agricultural 
Annuals for 1867 and 1868, which may he had of the pub¬ 
lishers. Sent post-paid. Price, fancy paper covers, 50 
cts.; cloth, 75 cts. 
GRANGE JUDD & CO., 
245 Broadway, New-York. 
THE AMERICAN 
Lady’s Magazine. 
HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL 
The leading fashion periodical in America. Each monthly 
number contains a large colored plate of the latest fashions, 
from designs sent from Paris as soon as invented, which are 
thus published simultaneonslyin New York and Paris; also 
a four-page uncolored fashion plate, embracing the various 
leading styles. These are accompanied witli full descrip¬ 
tions and explanations, with numerous other illustrations. 
Every number contains an original letter from Paris tie- 
scribing the very latest modes, hy a lady whose position 
gives her access to fashionable society. The literary portion 
of this Magazine comprises a continued story, numerous in¬ 
teresting tales, poetry, anecdotes, &c. The whole profusely 
Illustrated with fine engravings. 
Subscription price, $3.50 per year. 
Specimen copies forwarded on application.; 
Subscriptions should he sent to 
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The most economical Crate and Basket in use. Neat, 
strong, compact, and well ventilated. 
Agents wanted in all the fruit-growing districts. 
Orders for Western New-York direct to S. D. REDMAN 
Box and Basket Co., Newfane, N. Y . Cibculars sent fkek! 
HjpHE COPPER STRIP FEED CUfTERUff 
cheapest, fastest, easiest worked, and most 
^'/-Feeding Hay, Strawand Stalk Cutter, 'not to be 
tl U f? r Circulars to PEEKSKILL PLOW 
VV OP.Ks, Peekskill, N. Y.,o r Cleveland, O. 
Vegetable Slices* 
cheapest, and best for cutting Turnips, Carrots, 
®P®. or coarse. Need not be paid for till 
sat Hfaotor>/. Send lor Illustrated Circular. 
Agents wanted. PEEKSKILL PLOW WORKS, 
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For 1869. 
A YEAR-BOOK 
FOR EVERY HOME. 
The third number of this beautiful serial is now ready. 
It contains a popular record of horticultural progress 
during the past year. Among the contributors will he 
found the names of 
WARDER, 
BARRY, 
ELLIOTT, 
FULLER, 
BRILL, 
HENDERSON, 
HOOPES, 
SUCH, 
PARSONS, 
GREGORY, 
and others identified with American horticulture. 
It contains a number of 
BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. 
In addition to articles contributed there is much edito¬ 
rial matter. Tables, Lists of Nurserymen, Seedsmen, and 
Florists, the Books of the year, etc. Sent post-paid. 
Trice, fancy paper covers, 50 cts.; cloth, 75 cts. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
240 Broadway, New York, 
The Chemical Composition of the Plant 
Is discussed iu three Chapters. 
1st .—The Volatile Part 
2d .—The Ash —its Ingredients, their Distribution, Varia¬ 
tion and Quantities. The Composition of the Ash 
of various Farm Crops, with full Tables ; and the 
Functions of the Ash. 
3d .—Composition of the Plant in, various Stages of 
Growth , and the Relations subsisting among the 
Ingredients. 
The Structure of the Plant and the 
Offices of its Organs 
Is the subject of the Second Division, in which are 
discussed 
The Primary Elements of Organic Structure. 
The Vegetative Organs— Root, Stem, and Leaf, and their 
Functions; and 
The Reproductive Organs, viz., Flowers and Fruit, and 
the Vitality of Seeds with their Influence on the Plants 
they produce. 
The Life of the Plant 
Forms the Third Division, under which are discussed 
the Phenomena of 
Germination, and the conditions most favorable and 
unfavorable to it. 
The Food of the Plant when independent of the Seed. 
Sap and its Motions, etc., etc. 
The Appendix, which consists of 12 Tables exhibiting 
the Composition of a great number of Plants viewed 
from many different stand-points, will he found of ines¬ 
timable value to practical agriculturists, students, and 
theorists. 
SENT POST-PAID.PRICE $2.00. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
245 Broadway, WeW York. ' 
