1889.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
4 60 
HYGIENIC INSTITUTE, 
Nos. 13 & 13 Laiglit St., New York; City. 
A. L. WOOD, M.D., Physician. 
The objects of this institution, which lias been in success¬ 
ful operation for more than twenty years, are two-fold, viz.: 
1. Thu treatment and cure of the sick without poisoning 
them, by Hygienic agencies alone. 2. To furnish a pleas¬ 
ant, genial Home to friends of Hygiene throughout the 
world, whenever they visit this city. 
CUKE DEPARTMENT. 
Thousands of invalids have been successfully treated at 
this institution during the past twenty years, and its fame 
extends wherever the English language is spoken. Its appli¬ 
ances for the treatment of disease without the use of poison¬ 
ous drugs are the most extensive and complete of any insti¬ 
tute in America. They comprise the celebrated 
Turkish Baths, Electric Baths, Vapor Baths, 
Swedish Movement Cure, 
MACHINE VIBRATIONS, the varied and extensive re¬ 
sources of the WATER CURE, LIFTING CURE, MAG¬ 
NETISM, Healthful Food, a Pleasant Home, etc., etc. Par¬ 
ticular attention is given to the treatment of all forms of 
CHRONIC DISEASE, especially of Rheumatism, Gout, 
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Torpidity of the Liver. Weak 
Lungs and Incipient Consumption, Paralysis, Poor Circula¬ 
tion, General Debility, Curvature of the Spine, Scrofula, 
Diseases of the Skin, Uterine Weaknesses and Displace¬ 
ments, Spermatorrhea, etc. Any one wishing further infor¬ 
mation should TIT SEND FOR A CIRCULAR, con¬ 
taining further particulars, terms, etc., which will be sent 
free by return mail. 
BOARDING DEPARTMENT. 
We are open at all hours of the day and night for the re¬ 
ception of transient and permanent boarders and patients. 
Our location is convenient of access from the Railroad de¬ 
pots and Steamboat landings, and to the business part of the 
city. Street cars pass near the doors to all parts of the city, 
making, a very convenient stopping place for persons vis¬ 
iting the city upon business or pleasure. Our able is sup¬ 
plied with the Bust Kinds of Food, Healthfully Pise- 
fa led, and Plenty of It. In these respects it isuuequaled. 
Come and see, and Leaiix How to Live Healthfully at 
Home. Terms reasonable. 
WOOD & HOLBROOK, Proprietors. 
REFERENCES: 
Rev. W. C. Van Meter, Supt. Howard Mission, New York. 
Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, New York. 
Prof. Charles A. Lee, University of Buffalo, N. Y. 
Prof. Moses Coit Tyler, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 
Prof. E. P. Evans, “ “ “ 
Prof. A. II. Mixer, “ of Chicago, Ill. 
Prof. Rufus King Browne, Dental College, Boston, Mass. 
Prof. ('. S. Royee, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Prof. Nelson Sizer, Phrenologist. 38b Broadway, New York. 
Hon. Henry R. Low, State Senator. Orange Co.. X. Y. 
Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Ex.-Speaker House of Representa¬ 
tives, Washington, D. C. 
Ex.-Gov. Farwell, of Wisconsin. 
S. It. Wells, Ed. Am. Phrenological Journal, New York. 
Dr. T. A. Bland, Ed. No. Western Farmer, Indianapolis, lnd. 
D. 1). Cone. Washington Republican, Washington, D. C. 
J. M. Harding. Philadelphia Inquirer. 
.1. B. Lyman, New York Tribune. 
Gen. A. I). Ditmars, Lancaster, Pa. 
Col. S. Van Wickle, Point Coupee. La. 
Dr. A. J. Cliadsev, 2SS Spring St., New York. 
Dr. J. W. Mitclie.il, 1!) West 21st St.. “ 
Dr. J. E. Snodgrass, 181 East Broadway, New York. 
Dr. T. S. Lambert, Author of Lambert’s Physiologies, N. Y. 
Dr. W. II. Garside, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Dr. L. Keep, “ 
Dr. J. E. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Dr. L. It. Thomas. Waterlmry, Vt. 
Dr. T. L. Brown, Binghampton, N. Y. 
Dr. B. M. Lawrence, Quincy, Mass. 
Dr. P. J. McCort, Troy, N. Y. 
Dr. D. 1!. A. Macbean, Montreal, Canada. 
Dr. .1. Rogers, “ “ 
Dr. P. L. Schuckiug, Washington, D. C. 
Dr. B. M. Stone, Detroit, Mich. 
Drs. J. G. & T. II. Trine, Chicago, III. 
Dr. Wm. H. Cook, Carlisle, Pa. 
Dr. Isaac Jennings, Oberlin. O. 
Dr. Solomon Freeze, Clifton Springs, X. Y. 
Dr. Mary II. Stinson. Lunatic Hospital, Woi center, Mass. 
Mrs. Crolv (Jennie June), New York. 
Mrs. Britfin (Helen Man, Madison, N. .T. 
Airs. S. Helen De Kroyft. Dansville, N. Y. 
Mr. & Mrs. J. Lumsden, Nashville, Tenn. 
Geo. G. Lobdell, Wilmington Car Works Del. 
H. R. Helper, Author of" Impending Crisis,” Asheville,N.C. 
Geo. L. Clemens (Mark Twain). 
Geo. Francis Train, 137JZ Madison Ave., New York. 
READ ALL THIS PAGE. 
LIST OF GOOD BOOKS, 
1. 
3 IiOOKS IN ONE ; 
Or, 
THE TRUE ART OF MVIXCi. 
Embracing 
PHYSICAL, CULTURE. 
INTELLECTUAL, CULTURE. 
MORAL CULTURE. 
By Prof. F. G. Welch, of Y'ale College, 
Part first and second are devoted to Physical Culture, or 
the art of perfect bodily development. 
Part third takes up the subject of Education, Culture, 
Marriage, Home, Happiness, and all that relates to the art 
of Living Well. 
Part four is devoted to Moral Culture, and is replete witli 
the wisdom of the wisest and best men of all ages and times. 
500 pages. Price $2.50, by mail, post-paid. This work should 
be in Hie bands of every young man and woman in the land. 
Sent with the Herald of Health for $1.00. 
2 . 
PHYSICAL, PERFECTION. 
This work contains Chapters on the Structure of the 
Human Body; the Perfect. Man and Woman; the Temper¬ 
aments; Laws of Human Configuration; Embryology; 
Childhood ; Effects of Mental Culture ; Moral and Emotion¬ 
al Influences; Social Conditions and Occupations; Effects 
of Climate and Locality ; Direct Physical Culture; Practi¬ 
cal Hygiene; Womanhood; the Secret of Longevity; the 
Arts of Beauty; External Indications of Figure,'etc., etc. 
Beautifully Illustrated with 100 Engravings, and handsomely 
bound. Price, by mail, $1.50; or, with the Herald of 
Health for $3.00. 
A WINTER IN FLORIDA. 
By Ledyard Bill. 
This work, though published hut a few days, is selling 
rapidly. The Rural New-Yorker, speaking of it, says : It 
is “ Ail excellent guide to Florida,—the region of the St. 
John's River particularly,—this handsome volume is more 
than a hand-book: it is at once a history and a picture. We 
have read it with much interest, and commend its perusal to 
all who meditate a visit to the flowery land. The chapter 
on oranges is especially valuable.” 
The thousands who would know all about FLORIDA be¬ 
fore going there will find this book just the tiling, whether 
they are invalids, tourists, sportsmen, or seeking a home 
away from cold winters in a delightful clinic. Beautifully 
illustrated. Thousands are reading it with delight. Price, 
by mail, $1.25; or, with the Herald of Health for $3.00. 
4. 
THE NEW HYGIENIC COOK BOOK. 
This book contains several hundred recipes for cooking 
the most palatable and wholesome food without the use of 
deleterious compounds. Also, directions for Washing, Iron¬ 
ing, removing- Stains, Canning Fruit, etc. Thousands have 
been sold. Price 30 cents; or, with the Herald of Health 
$2.25. 
O. 
WOMAN’S DItESS; 
With numerous Engravings, showing how Woman's Cloth¬ 
ing can be made beautiful, healthful, and comfortable. 
Price 30 cents. 
6 . 
SEXUAL. PHYSIOLOGY. 
The great interest now being lelt in all subjects relating 
to Human Development will make the book OF INTEREST 
TO EVERY ONE. Besides the information obtained by 
its perusal, the practical bearing of the various subjects 
treated in improving and giving a higher direction and 
value to human life CAN NOT BE OVER-ESTIMATED. 
100 Illustrations. Price, by mail, $2.00. 
All of flic above works have been carefully prepared, and 
their value in every household will be many times their cost. 
Sent posf-paidby Mail on receipt of the price. 
WOOD & HOLBROOK, 
15 Laiglit Street, New York. 
H.EAH AH THIS PAGE. 
HERALD OF HEALTH 
AND 
JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE. 
As the intelligent farmer cannot afford to be without an 
agricultural paper, so no intelligent Household should be 
without a Health Journal. 
The Herald of Health is pre-eminently 
THE JOURNAL OF ITS KIND. 
No other at all approaches it in value. It does not at 
all smack of sick room odor, but of healthy, happy, 
bright life. Everybody feels better bodily and mentally 
who reads it. The sick learn how to get well by proper liv¬ 
ing. The well how to keep so, by good habits. Parents 
learn how to rear healthy children, and how to educate and 
train them to good habits. This Monthly does not limit its 
field to health topics, but goes over the whole ground of 
life, and is so broad and comprehensive that it has won 
the universal esteem of 
Thousands on Tliousantls of People. 
‘•We can always commend this journal without qualifica¬ 
tion.”— New York Evening Post. (Edited by William C. 
Bryant, the Poet.) 
“The Herald of Health is a journal which contains 
more sensible articles on subjects of a practical moral bear¬ 
ing, than are to be found in any other monthly that comes 
to our s,-M\v\,nm."—Scientific American. 
“ The Herald of Health well sustains the high standard 
which it lias Held forth since the commencement of the new 
series. In fulfilling its task as a ' preacher of righteousness ’ 
in the department of Physical Culture, it enjoys the aid of 
numerous sound thinkers and able writers.”—New York 
Tribune. 
Its corps of Contributors includes scores of flic best men 
and women in the country. Eacii month we have a contri¬ 
bution from 
Henry Ward Beecher. 
His articles alone on practical topics arc worth the entire 
cost for one year. 
A few pages each month will be devoted to brief prescrip¬ 
tions for all forms of disease, not of drugs, but of Hygienic 
Agencies. Queries on health topics answered free 
every month in the Journal. 
To give greater variety, and add to its attractiveness for 
1870, we shall publish 
A CHARMXWG STORY, 
By Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith. 
It will be a story full of thought and wisdom, and will 
furnish delightful reading for the Home Circle. This story 
will continue through flic year. 
The motto of this magazine is: 
“A Higher Type of Manliootl, Physically, 
Intellectually anil Morally,’' 
and it will work faithfully to make this motto good. 
For 30 subscribers and $00, we will give a Grover & Baker 
Sewing Machine worth $55. 
For $3.35 we will send the Herald of Health and the 
Weekly Tribune one year. For $3.00 we will send the Her¬ 
ald and the American Agriculturist one year. 
We have had engraved for our subscribers for 1870, a 
splendid steel engraving of 
Alexander Von Humboldt, 
TO U5F. GIVEN AWAY 
to each subscriber who sends us $2.00. It is finely engraved, 
printed on good paper, and will be an ornament to any room. 
The picture is copied after an original oil painting, owned 
by A. T. Stewart, of New York. Persons who choose can 
have choice plants or seeds in place of the picture. 
$M.OO a Year. Samples MO cents. 
WOOD k HOLBROOK, 
15 Laiglit Street, New York. 
EEA® ALL THIS PA CUE. 
