[January, 
AMJEBIOAK AGrRIOULTURIST. 
1875.] 
THE REMINGTON WORKS, 
ILION, 1ST. Y. 
REMINGTON 
Sewing Machines, Fire Arms, Agricultural Implements. 
The Remington Sewing 
Machine has sprung rapid¬ 
ly into favor, as possessing 
the best combination of 
good qualities, namely: 
Light running', smooth, 
noiseless, rapid, durable, 
with perfect Lock Stitch. 
It is a Shuttle Machine, 
with Automatic Drop Feed. 
Design beautiful and con¬ 
struction the very best. 
Remington No. 1 Ma¬ 
chine for family use, in 
the third year of its existence, 
has met with a more rapid 
increase of ratio of sales than 
any machine on the market. 
Remington No. 2 Ma¬ 
chine for manufacturing and 
family use, (ready for de¬ 
livery only since Junc, 1874), 
for range, perfection, and 
variety of work, is without 
a rival in family or workshop. 
The highest order of Medal was awarded to the REMINGTON 
at the late Vienna Exposition. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.— Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Steel Hoes, Culti- 
vat®iw, Hoad Sckapjciis, Patent Excavators, Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, etc. Good Agents 
Wanted. 8end for Circulars. 
E. Remington & Sons, 
Remington Sewing M. Co., 
Remington Ag’l Co. 
The REMINGTON WORKS also manufacture the new Double-Barrelled Breecli-Load! tie Shot- 
Dun, snap 'and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish, and cheapness—and the Cele¬ 
brated Remington Rifles— adopted by nine different governments— and renowned .throughout the world 
for Military, Hunting, and Target purposes— all kinds of Pistols, Rifle Canes, Metallic Cartridges, etc. 
The REMINGTON RIFLE lias won a large majority of all the prizes at the National Creedmoor Range,and the 
highest score ever made at any match in this country or in Europe, was made with a Remington Rifle at Creedmoor, 
Sept. 26th, 1874. 
BRANCH OFFICES OF REMINGTON COMPANIES. 
28L & 283 Broadway, New York, Arms. 
Madison Square, New York, Sewing Machines. 
Chicago, 237 State Street, Sewing Machines and Arms. 
IJ. -et l- Boston, 382 Washington Street, Sewing Machines, 
liion. W .Cincinnati, 181 West 4th Street, Sewing Machines. 
* ' Utica, 129 Genesee Street, Sewing Machines. 
Atlanta, Ga„ De Give’s Opera House, Marietta Street, Sew¬ 
ing Machines. 
Washington, D. C., 521 Seventh Street, Sewing Machines. 
Money in the Garden. 
A VEGETABLE MANUAL, 
prepared with a view to 
ECONOMY AN® PROFIT, 
BY P. T. QUINN, 
PIACTICAL HORTICULTURIST. 
In tills work the author aims to give, in a plain, practical 
style, instructions on three distinct although closely con¬ 
nected brandies of gardening—the kitchen-garden, market- 
garden, and field culture; the only and sufficient credentials 
for the fitness of his undertaking being a successful practical 
experience for a term of years. 
CONTENTS. 
Chapter I. Money in Chapter VIII. Melons. 
the Garden. “ IX. Onions. 
“ II. Hot-beds. “ X. Parsley. 
“ III. Artichoke. " XI. Radishes. 
" IV. Beans. “ XII. Salsify. 
“ V. Cabbages. •' XIII. Tomatoes. 
“ VI. Egg-Plants. “ XIV. Forcing 
“ VII. Lettuce. Houses. 
Chapter XV. List of Seeds. 
PRICE, POST-PAID -- ------- $1.50 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, N. Y 
hardening for Profit. 
A Guide to the Successful Cultivation of 
tile Market, and Family Garden. 
By PETER HENDERSON. 
Finely Illustrated. Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
Tiic following voluntary notice of this book comes from 
a Western market gardener and shipper of vegetables, and 
is a specimen of similar testimony from very many quarters. 
“March 23d, 1874. 
“If this should go to Mr. Henderson, I would say that I 
believe the gardeners of this country would gladly hail an- 
other edition of ‘ Gardening for Profit;’ at least, I thank 
him for that little work. Through Us Influence I left a pay¬ 
ing manufacturing business and began to follow its teach¬ 
ings. This was three years ago. Now I have a market 
garden or thirty acres and 400 four-feet sash, and enjoy my¬ 
self as I never did before. Again I thank him.” 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
SUBSCRIBE 
•NOW 
i’QK THE 
AMERICAN 
AGRICULTURIST. 
Beautifully Illustrated 
Full of Good Things, 
For Fathers and Mothers, 
For Children and Youth, 
HSIT’ For Everybody, .=J1B1 
When the large expense involved in 
providing its interesting and varied read¬ 
ing matter, and its great number of 
superb illustrations, is considered, it is the 
Cheapest Paper In the World, 
Its subscription price is only $l.SO a 
year; four copies for $5 ; ten copies for 
$12; twenty, or moi'e, $1 each; to which 
ten cents must be added and sent with 
each subscription, whether singly or in 
clubs, to pre-pay postage for the year 
1875, which must be done in New York 
City, by the Publishers. 
BETTES YET. 
To every new Subscriber for 
1875, that-is,-lor the whole of Yol. 34, 
the Publishers will present an exquisite 
Chromo, as detailed below. Three beinjti,- 
ful Oil Paintings, executed expressly for 
the Orange Judd Company, and entitled 
“Mischief Brewing,” “Up for Re¬ 
pairs,” and “Look Out!” have been 
reproduced in chromo in the finest style. 
As long as any of the three Chromos 
are in stock, a choice will be given to 
new. subscribers of either one of these 
exquisite pictures 
“MISCHIEF BREWING,” 
“UP FOR REPAIRS,” 
“LOOK OUT!” 
but the choice must be named at the time 
of subscribing. 
The chromo selected will be delivered 
at 245 Broadway free of charge. If to go 
by mail, 10 cents extra must be sent to 
cover cost of packing and postage. For 
25 cents it will be Mounted, 
Varnished, Packed, and sent 
Post-paid. 
N. It.—The Chromo will be delivered: 
At the office, Unmounted, ...Free. 
“ “ “ Mounted, 15 cts. extra. 
Sent by Mail, Unmounted, 10c. “ 
“ “ “ Mounted, 25 cts. extra. 
A large number of valuable and useful 
Premiums are offered to canvassers 
for the American Agriculturist. Send to 
the Publishers for an Illustrated Supple¬ 
ment, containing the Table of Terms, and 
full Descriptions of Premiums. Get your 
friends to join you, and 
23T SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
24-5 Broadway, New York. 
WESTERN OFFICE: 
Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ill. 
