1869.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
233 
WESTC©TT’§ l»A r F13W'F 
RETURN BUTTER FAIL, 
Butter packed in these PAILS keeps sweeter than m any 
other package, and brings 5 cents more per pound in New 
York City market. Address ,, _ 
CADY glBSBY, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
m 
Pages of Music aud reading in each number 
of Musical World. 
FI.AX BVBiAiraS, 
That break 2,000 to 3,000 lbs. Flax Straw in ten- hours, and 
take out 05 per cent of woody matter. A man and boy, with 
one to two horses, can work them. Will break both tangled 
and straight straw, and save 120 Ills, to the ton more than 
any other machine, while it does the work better. No dan¬ 
ger to life or limb. They weigh about 1,000 lbs., occupy 
about five feet square, and as now made are strong and 
durable. Sold all ready to put the belt on pulley and start 
them. Hundreds sore in use, and are admitted to be the best 
machine to break flax. Flax and tow now bring high 
prices, witli increasing consumption. Send for circular to 
JOHN W. QUINCY. 9S William St., New York City, 
Treasurer and Agent of the Mallory & Sandford Flax Ma¬ 
chine Co. 
The best instructions for raising flax are contained in a 
“Manual of Flax Culture,” published by Orange Judd & 
Co., 215 Broadway, New York. 
THE JOHNSTON 
SELF-HAKIM Gr REAPER, 
CHAMPION ©F THE 
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE, 
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR HARVESTING 
GRAIN, 
is now the most popular and reliable Reaper before the 
public. With the same Draft of a light 4-foot cut mower, it 
cuts a swath 6 feet wide; 15 acrej is an ordinary day’s work. 
It has been known to cut witli a light pair of horses, 140 acres 
in 7 days. It is almost impossible for lodged grain to get 
down so low that this Reaper will not get it going either 
way. It is comparatively a mere pastime for team and 
driver to cut grain with this machine; any lad that can judge 
the size to make the bundle is competent to handle this 
Reaper; or ifthe grain is of even growth it can be made to 
work automatically. Wherever worked in competition it 
takes the Premium from all others; in fact, as now improved 
for the harvest of 1869, it has no equal for durability, capac¬ 
ity,. quality, or quantity of work. We manufacture for the 
States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and J7ew 
York State, east of Genesee River, except the Counties on 
the Hudson River, and are prepared at all times to furnisli 
to order. For further particulars send for circulars in 
pamphlet form. Address 
C. C. BRADLEY & SON, 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
VALUABLE BOOKS EOJt THE FARM. 
The Farmers’ and Planters’ Encyclopaedia. 
The Farmers’ and Planters’ Encyclopaedia of Rural Affairs. 
Illustrated by numerous Engravings of Animals, Imple¬ 
ments, etc. By C. W. Johnson, F. R. S. Adapted to the 
U. S. by G. Emerson. Revised edition. One vol, 8vo. 
Strongly hound. Price $6.00. 
The Illustrated Horse Doctor : 
Being an accurate and detailed account of the various Dis¬ 
eases to which the Equine Race are subjected; together 
witli the latest mode of treatment, and all the requisite 
prescriptions, written in plain English. Accompanied by 
more than 400 Pictorial Representations. By Edward 
Mathew, M. R. C. V. S. Tinted paper. 8vo. Cloth. $3.00. 
The Illustrated Horse Management : 
Containing Descriptive Remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine, 
Shoeing, Teeth, Food, Vices, Stables- likewise a plain ac¬ 
count of the Situation, Nature, and Value of the Various 
Points; together witli comments on Grooms, Dealers, 
Breeders, Breakers, and Trainers. Also on Carriages and 
Harness. Embellished with more than 400 Engravings. 
By Edward Mathew, M. R. C. V. S. Tinted paper. 8vo. 
Cloth. $3.00. 
The American Sportsman; 
Containing Hints to Sportsmen, Notes on Shooting, and the 
Habits of the Game Birds and Wild Fowl of America. 
By Elisha J. Lewis, M. D. With numerous Illustrations. 
8vo. Cloth. $3.00. 
A Practical Treatise on the Hive and Honey- 
Bee. 
By L. L. Langstrotii. With an Introduction by Rev. Rob¬ 
ert Baird, D. D. Revised, and illustrated with 77 Engrav¬ 
ings. 12mo. Cloth. $2.00. 
The Cattle Plague. 
On the Cattle Plague; or, Contagious Typhus in Horned 
Cattle: its History, Origin, Description, and I’reatment. 
By H. Bourguignon, M. D., etc. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25, 
For sale by Booksellers generally, or will be sent by mail, 
postage paid, on receipt ot price by 
J. B. LIPPI3VCOTT & CO., Publishers, 
713 Si 717 Markct-st., Philadelphia. 
Farmers’and Mechanics’Manual. Full 
jfgfl 1il Ifa of Facts and Figures. Edited by Geo. E. 
y^VSIia Waring, Jr. 200 Engravings. Agents 
wanted. $200 a month made. TREAT & CO., 654 Broadway, N.Y. 
Taflta Morse Hake. 
Farmers, if yon want the best revolving Horse Hay Rake, 
made with hickory teeth, oak head, aud improved tipping 
arrangement, at the low price of $9, send your orders or 
for descriptive circular to 
J. R. DECATUR & CO., 
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Seeds, and Fertilizers, 
197 Water-st., New York. 
Now as tlae Time 
for Farmers to forward their orders for the celebrated 
EA<GJL,E HORSE RAKE. 
Everybody likes it. Two improvements added for this 
season. The best metallic spring tooth Sulky Horse-Rake 
in the market. R. R. Griswold, of Guilford, Conn., writes : 
“ I have used the Eagle Rake, and it works to my full satis¬ 
faction. I have used it on smooth land, on bo£ meadow, 
and on salt meadow, and am ready to say that it is the Rake 
of Rakes.” Price complete, $31; without the wheels, $24. 
Some deduction for freight will be made to parties sending 
from a distance. Agents wanted. Send stamp for circular, 
containing fine engraving, and abundant first-class testimo¬ 
nials. For further particulars, especially in regard to sale 
of County Rights , read the advertisement in May No., and 
address S. H- JENNINGS, Deep River, Conn. 
W 
E call attention to our new 
HAY TEDDER, 
an illustrated circular of which we will send on receipt of 
stamp. R. H. ALLEN & CO., 1>. O. Box3,G, 
New York. 
~ CHEAP LAWSrlSCIWER. 
Cutting 14 Inches. Weighing only GO pounds. 
PRICE §30. 
R. II. ALLEN & CO., 
P.O. Bok, 3TG, New York. 
Fence and NiiaeyftFd Wire. 
Fence Staples. 
Eagleton Manufacturing Co., 
81 John-st., New York. 
Send for Price Lists. 
Cralvaiaised Hardware 
in great variety, embracing a full assortment of 
Hinges, batches, naics, screws, 
WIRE, STAPBES, CHAIN. &c.,&c. 
Well galvanized or coated witli zinc, and especially adapt- 
>d for outside work, as it will not T^&UtIEBC&T, 
Manufacturers of Brass and Galvanized Hardware, 
290 Pearl-st., near Beckman, New Y oik. 
F or thorough drainage 
Send for our improved, hard burned, RonndiBand 
Tile and Collars, with junctions, bends, and outlets, 
every thing yon need for first-class work, in draining 3 'our 
farms, buildings, walks and carriage drives. 
C W. BOYNTON & CO., Manufacturers. 
Woodbridge, N. J. 
P ON’T fail to send for a specimen copy of Music¬ 
al World, with full list ofpremiums. Address 
S. BRAINARD & SONS, Cleveland, O. 
^100 CASH for Original PmsuzIcs 
will be given by Merryhan’s Monthly. 
AND REAPERS. 
It is claimed that the CLIPPER has more essential points 
of excellence than are found in any other Mower made in 
the world. 
Its mechanical construction and finish of its working parts 
are not equaled by any implement of its kind. This, with 
our patented draft attachment, makes it one-third lighter in 
draft than any other Mower. It is theliglitest, yetthestrong- 
est, the most beautiful in design, yet the most durable, of 
any Mower made. Nearly one-fourth of its cost is for steel, 
witli less than ten dollars of wood-work. Finger-bars and 
fingers are made of solid cast steel. We attacli to the No. 4 
Mower, for reaping, a dropper or hand-rake. 
An examination of the CLIPPERS will convince any one 
of their superior merits over all others in strength, durabil¬ 
ity, ease of draft, and reliability for work over all kinds of 
ground and ill every variety of grass. Confident of this, 
we invite those in want of machines to examine for them¬ 
selves before purchasing elsewhere. 
For pamphlet, giving full information, address 
THE CLIPPER MOWER AND REAPER CO., 
P. O. Box 6,173. No. 154 Chambers-st., New York. 
THE 
Asiaericsm Hay Tedder. 
The best and only perfect machine ever invented for 
TURNING OR TEDDING HAY. 
Hay cut, cured, and stored in the barn 
in oine 13A-y :: 
The quality of the Hay Crop Very mucli Improved. 
Very Bight, and so Simple and Durable that it 
cannot get out of repair. 
ISUBLT’S SELF-A0JJU§TWG 
HO RSE H.A.Y RAKE, 
For Simplicity, Durability, and Ease of 
Operation, 
UNEQUALLED, 
Made only by 
’AMES PBOW COMPANY, 
Quincy Hall, Boston, 
and 53 Beekman-street, New York. 
Send for ILLUMINATED CIRCU LARS. _ 
Pianos, Organs, &c„ given for clubs to Musical World. 
Wanted S--"A&rents 
FOR PROFESSOR PARSON’S 
LAWS OF BUSINESS, 
With full Directions and Forms for all Ti'ansactions, 
in every State in the Union, 
BY THEOPHIBUS PARSONS, LL.D., 
Professor of Law in Harvard University, and author of many 
Law Books. A New Book for Everybody. Explaining 
the rights, duties, and obligations of all the relations of life, 
as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. 
A correct, economical, and safe Counsellor and adviser. 
Giving directions for every proceeding, and showing howto 
draw and execute every kind of legal instrument. Essen¬ 
tial to Every Farmer, Mechanic, Manufacturer, Public 
Officer, Landlord, Tenant, Executor, Administrator, Guard¬ 
ian, Minor, Heir-at-Law, Legatee, Apprentice, Mariner, 
Auctioneer, Broker, Notary, Bank Officer, Justice of tile 
Peace, Consignor, Sheriff, Under Sheriff, Selectman, Com¬ 
missioner, Married Woman, "Widow, Trader, Market-man, 
Citizen. Property-holder. 
So plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can 
afford to be without it. Embodying in popular form the re¬ 
sults of the labor and study of the most popular and success¬ 
ful writer of law books in the country. Worth ten times 
the price asked for it. Exclusive territory and no com¬ 
petition. Send for descriptive circular. Address 
S. SCRANTON Si CO., Hartford, Conn. 
F or less than nothing !—harper’s 
Monthly, or any other $4 publication sent for $3.90 a year 
with Hall’s Journal of Health, for 1869, which alone 
is $1.50. “Bronchitis, Consumption, Throatail,” $1.70. 
Address W. W. HALL, 176 Broadway, New York. 
nit BOOK Fl Twin 
By CATHERINE E. BEECHER 
aud HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. 
The American Woman’s Home; 
, Or, Principles of Domestic Science. 
Being a guide to the formation and maintenance of Eco¬ 
nomical, Healthful, Beautiful, and Christian Homes. Well 
printed; profusely illustrated; handsomely hound. A work 
that will iind its way into every household in the land. The 
names of the distinguished authoresses give confidence in 
the work. It is a practical book, made by practical house¬ 
keepers and skillful writers, to meet a practical need. Agents 
find it the easiest selling book nowin the market, as it is 
needed by every family, and there is no competition of simi¬ 
lar works or rival editions. Sold only through Agents, by 
subscription. Exclusive territory and liberal discounts given. 
Agents wanted in every town and county. Send for descrip¬ 
tive circular to J. B. FORD & CO., Publishers, 
39 Parle Row, New Yor k. 
Self-Binders for the Agriculturist. 
If you want to preserve this excellent paper, send for the 
neat SEBF-B1NDER, with beautiful gilt label. Sold 
at the Sunday School Teachers’ Agency, No. 76 East 9th 
St., two doors from Broadway. Price $1. Sent by mail. 
E nlarged and beautified.—T hat old fa¬ 
vorite of the reading public, the SATURDAY 
EVENING POST, has been Enlarged and Beautified, 
and is now the Cheapest, and, as many think, the Best, ot 
tile first-class literary weeklies. Terms, $2.50 a year, (witli 
a beautiful Premium Engraving). Five copies (and one 
extra), $8. Address II. PETERSON & CO., 319 Wainut-st., 
Philadelphia. Send at once for a Sample Number, 
which is furnished gratis. 
IT —©©sa’fi. Ilelav, 
hut send 25 cents at once and receive MAPBE LEAVES 
for twelve months. It is the best, the cheapest, and the 
most popular monthly published. Specimen copies sent on 
receipt of a postage stamp. Address 
O. A. ROOKBACH, 102 Nassau-st., New York. 
