[Mat, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
1873 .] 
AN EXQUISITE CHROMO, 
[Size 14 X 20, iu 18 Colors.] 
“The Strawberry Girl,” 
For Every Subscriber 
TO 
HEARTH and HOME 
FOR 1 8/ 3. 
This beautiful Chrorao, wliicli the Publishers of 
Hearth and Home have provided, is printed 1 8 times, 
in colors, to produce the beautiful coloring and shad¬ 
ing of tlie original. A copy is now within easy reach 
of every Home in America. 
Tlie Journal itself is a rich treasure for any Household. 
A single volume contains about $25,000 worth of splendid 
engravings, finely printed, and of a highly pleasing and 
instructive character. It has, also, a vast amount of the 
choicest reading, carefully prepared, and full of in¬ 
struction. 
With all these attractions, and otiier improvements 
contemplated, the price of Hearth and Home con¬ 
tinues tit. the low rate of only $3 a year, or $4 lor Hearth 
4ND Home and the American Agriculturist. (With the 
Agriculturist there will also be presented a most beautiful 
Chromo of an original picture, painted expressly for this 
purpose, entitled " Mischief Brewing,” by B. F. Rein¬ 
hart, Sent, mounted, for only 25 cents extra. N. B.— 
$4.75 secures both papers for the year 1S73, and both 
Chromos. mounted and sent prepaid.) 
The Hearth and Home Chromos will be delivered 
in the order in which thenames have been received. No 
charge for tlie Chromo when taken at tlie ofiiee, un¬ 
mounted. If to be sent prepaid, unmounted, 20 cents 
must he sent for prepayment and packing. 
jt irill be mounted and varnished, ready far putting into 
a frame, for 30 cents extra— that is, lor .50 cents 
it will be mounted, Varnished, Packed, 
and sent Prepaid to subscribers (to IIearth and 
Home for 1873).—That is, the Hearth and Homs' 
Chromo will lie delivered 
At the Office,. Tin mounted,.Free. 
*• “ mounted, .30 cents Extra. 
If sent prepaid, Pnmounted, .20 cents Extra. 
“ “ mounted, .50 cents Extra. 
We advise all to have them mounted before leaving the 
office, as in large quantities we are able to have them 
mounted for a quarter of the cost of doing it singly, and 
better than ii can usually be done elsewhere. 
The subscription price of the American Agriculturist, 
which is well known as one of the oldest and best maga¬ 
zines in the world, for the Farm. Garden, and House¬ 
hold. is $1.50 a year. One copy each of Hearth and 
Home Weekly, and American Agriculturist 
Monthly, will be sent one year for $4.—32 cents addi¬ 
tional when the papers are to go to British America. 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers, 
1245 Broadway, New Tore. 
Wliat Subscribers say about 
the Chromos. 
We itave a large number of letters from sub¬ 
scribers who have received the Chromos, ex¬ 
pressing their delight in tlie possession of these 
beautiful pictures. We give below extracts 
from a few of these letters. Tlie Chromos arc 
being delivered as rapidly as possible. 
“Your beautiful Chromo, ‘Mischief Brewing,’ arrived 
safely by mail. I think it must be admired wherever seen, 
it is so truly excellent.” 
“ Your Chromos are received, and we are exceedingly 
well pleased. They are both beautiful, but'we fancy the 
American picture. Please accept our thanks.” 
“The two Chromos, ‘Mischief Brewing' and ‘ Tlie Straw¬ 
berry Girl,’ were received in good order, and are really very 
pretty and well-finished pictures. They are far superior to 
tlie chromos issued by the-, which I received at 
the same time.” 
“Tlie Chromo of the ‘Strawberry Girl' came safely to 
hand this morning. It is the finest gift Chromo that I have 
seen (and I have seen all of the leading ones). The subject 
is splendid, just such a picture as I want iu my parlor. It 
will not only fill tlie hearts of my ‘ little chicks ’ with joy, 
but will afford my wile and myself great pleasure. Could I 
not duplicate it I would not take twenty dollars for it. You 
are doing a good work, a Christian work, in supplying so 
many homes with this‘thing of beauty.’ Its presence can 
not but brighten every household, and make glad the hearts 
of all who behold it. One‘hearth and home’will remem¬ 
ber with gratitude tlie generous donors.” 
“Your Chromo of tlie boy and girl with Jack-o’-lantern 
(Mischief Brewing) received this day. It is a perfect beauty. 
My three little boys and one girl are delighted with it—tlie 
coloring so soft, the scene so perfect and natural. Accept 
my thanks for the Chromo and for your very valuable 
paper, that I have taken many years and shall continue to 
do so for years to come.” 
“The Chromo,is this day received, and gives tlie com- 
pletest satisfaction. There were three or four gentlemen in 
the bank when the picture was exhibited, and all pro¬ 
nounced it fine. It gives you two new subscribers.” 
“ The Chromo of Hearth and Home has arrived, and gives 
complete satisfaction and delight to all. Tlie position of 
the little one is as natural as life, while Her face is full of 
beauty, innocence, and expression.” 
A MOST BEAUTIFUL 
CHROMO, 
A Perfect Copy of an Original $400 Painting, 
by B. F. Beinhart, entitled 
46 Mischief Brewing,” 
[size, 11 X 13, IN 16 COLORS.] 
PRESENTED 
To Every Subscriber to the American 
Agriculturist for 1873, 
A Splendid Ornament for every Home, 
The above most attractive gift is being supplied as fast 
a° with due care they can be worked off. to subscribers in 
the order the names have been received for 1S73. It is 
printed in 16 colors, which give tlie exact, shading of 
the original painting, so perfectly that it is just as good 
for all practical purposes, and few persons can tell the 
copy from the original. Any and every subscriber for all 
of 1873. will be entitled to this picture, on remitting 25 
cents to pay for mounting, packing, and postage. The 
picture will be delivered at the office, unmounted, free of 
charge.- or i, mounted, for 15 cents extra. If to go by 
mail, unmounted. 10 cents must be sent to cover cost of 
parking and postage. 
It Kill be mounted on heavy binder's-board, and Var¬ 
nished. ready for use. even without any frame, or for put- 
tino into a frame, for To csids extra —that: Is, for 25 
cents It will be Mounted, Varnished, 
Packed, and sent Post-paid, to subscribers for 
1873 on’i/ 
N. B.—The American Agriculturist Chromo will be 
delivered: 
At the Ofilce. Unmounted,.Free. 
‘ “ “ mounted. .15 cents Extra. 
Sent by Mail, Unmounted,. 10 cents Extra. 
‘ “ ‘‘ mounted, .25 cents Extra. 
We advise all to have them mounted before leaving the 
office as in the large quantities we put up. we are able to 
mount them for a quarter of the cost of doing it singly, 
and better than it can usually be done elsewhere, 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., Publishers, 
Broytiwat, New York, 
“Our beautiful Chromo, ‘The Strawberry Girl,’ came 
several days ago, and we should have acknowledged its re¬ 
ceipt ere this, only for want of time. We and all of our 
friends are delighted with the picture, and the general ex¬ 
pression is, ‘How can they afford to give so fine a picture?’ 
Receive our sincere thanks for the Chromo, and best wishes 
for your paper as well as your own personal future good.” 
“‘Mischief Brewing' arrived on the 3d, and immediately 
commenced brewing mischief, in that no one could properly 
attend to their work for looking at the Chromo.” 
“The picture alone, in my opinion, is worth three times 
the subscription price of Hearth and Rome, and the latter is 
a mine of useful and entertaining knowledge.” 
“The sweet little‘Strawberry Girl’ lias found her way 
into our home and hearts. No one could declare the berries 
‘just paint, arranged to deceive,’ for the pretty flushed face 
t 11 s us plainly that the little lassie has just picked the ber¬ 
ries, and is now ready to see bow they taste. So natural is 
it, that 1 found myself exclaiming, ‘ How do you do. dear? ’ 
before I could realize that she couldn’t answer back.” 
“Your premium Cliromo has just been received. Well 
pleased with it. Thanks.” 
“I received the two Chromos, and am highly pleased with 
them; they were beyond my expectations. I am profoundly 
obliged to you foy them, I will try my best now to get as 
many subscribers as possible.” 
“ It does seem wrong for me to add to yottr labor by even 
reading this note, and I at first thought I would not do it. 
But I lelt so mean to receive two such gifts as the Chromos 
of Hearth and Home and Agriculturist and not so much as 
reply with a ‘ thank you.’ I could not stand it any longer 
since seeing the delight of my subscribers over their Chromo 
for the Agriculturist. Please forgive me for ihe time it 
takes you to read this, and the thanks I send with theirs 
for the splendip presents. ‘ Truly a thing of beauty is a joy 
forever,’ ” 
“The premium you give with Hearth and Home—v iz., 
' The Strawberry Girl ’—is at hand, I can not but return 
my mastslnoeve thanks, His (be pride of pur household i 
H [s a'-jterfW? WwfyJ’ 
“We have received the Chromo,‘Strawberry Girl,’and 
are very much pleased with it. Every one who lias seen It 
considers it a beautiful picture.” 
“I received my picture (Mischief Brewing) and would 
not take the retail price for it, $3.00.” 
“ Your Chromos are by far the best sent to this place by 
any publisher. So say all.” 
“I received the new Chromo sent, last week, for which 
you will please accept my thanks. 1 think it is a perfect 
beauty. Every one who has seen it is pleased with It.” 
“Ireceived the Hearth and Home Chromo a few days 
ago, safe. The almost universal exclamation in reference to 
it is, ‘ Beautiful! ’ ‘ Lovely 1 ’ That face is hard to surpass." 
“The Chromo, ‘The Strawberry Girl,' was received in 
good condition. It is a Due tiling, and ihe wonder is, at the 
rate Chromos are selling, even in New 5’ork, that you can 
send such a one out as a gift to subscribers to Hearth 
and Home." 
“ I think the Chromos are splendid.” 
“We thank you heartily for it (Chromo, ‘Strawberry 
Girl'). We look upon it as a gift, considering the paper to 
he worth more than the price charged for it. Its weekly 
visits are looked forward to, alike by old and young, with 
great pleasure. We consider tlie tone of the paper of the 
highest order, and the principles inculcated such as can not 
fail to exert a good influence upon the present and future 
generations.” 
“The Chromos are now coming to hand for my subscrib¬ 
ers, and as you probably wish to know how they are re¬ 
ceived, I write to say they give universal satisfaction in 
every instance, although all my subscriptions were taken 
for the papers themselves, and are considered worth the 
money, and Chromos are thrown in, Tlie p ipers. Hearth 
and Rome and Agriculturist , in our estimation, are ahead 
of anything now out for all homes, and should be taken 
universally.” 
“Your premium Chromo of the ‘Strawberry Girl’ for 
Hearth and Home came to hand by mail all right. It is 
beautiful beyond our expectations, and is really up to and 
beyond your description of it. We thought, some .little ex¬ 
aggeration might be allowed, when so many Chromos were 
in tlie market, and yon had so many competitors. But in 
tills, as well as in your premium Chromo for Agriculturist, 
the one half has not been told. We admire both hugely, 
and thank you most heartily for them.” 
FRAMES 
FOR THE CHROMOS. 
We have made arrangements to supply frames to our sub¬ 
scribers who may desire iliem for the Chromos which are 
now being distributed. Many will no doubt avail themselves 
of ihis opportunity to place these beautiful pictures in band- 
some frames at moderate cost. In all cases where sent by 
express, the purchaser will pay express charges. The prices 
of tlie frames at our Office, 245 Broadway, are as follows; 
For American Agriculturist Chromo, 
“MISCHIEF BREWING” 
No. 1. Neat Black-Walnut Frame, Gilt Band—$ 75 
“ 2. AVider, Polished “ “ “ “ — 1.75 
“ 3. Richer Style “ “ “ “ . 2.00 
“ 4. Black-Walnut and Ash Frame, Gilt Band. 1.50 
No. 5. Fine Gilt Frame, 2 inches wide. .$1.75 
“ G. Belgian Fluted Gilt Frame, %y. inches wide 2.00 
“ 7 . “ “ “ “ 3 “ “ 3.00 
Price of Packing-box, which must be added to either of the 
above prices when one frame is to go by express. .35 ets. 
Packing-box for frames for botli Chromos.60 cts. 
For Hearth and Home Chromo, 
“THE STRAWBERRY GIRL.” 
No. 8 . Neat Black-Walnut Frame, Gilt Band—$1.00 
“ 9. Wider,, Polished “ “ “ “ — 2.25 
■■ 10 . Richer Style “ “ “ “ . ... 3.25 
“ 11. Black-Walnut anil Ash Frame, Gilt Band 1.75 
No. 12. Fine Gilt Frame, 2 inches wide.$2.00 
" 13. Belgian Fluted Gil, Frame, 24 inches wide 2.5p 
“ 14. ... “ ■<-‘-3:75 
Price of Packing box which must be added to either of the 
above prices when frame is to go by express.60 cts. 
Address orders, specifying by ils number the'frame desired, 
and inclosing price, adding price ofbox for packing, as 
above, to 
QRANGE JUDD & COMPANY, 
Br<ht)w-a,y. New Yost’s 
