S10 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[August, 
Standard Architectural Books for 
Carpenters and Builders. 
MONGKTGN’S 
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A Complete Work on 
Constructive Car¬ 
pentry. 
Showing the Simplest 
Methods of Finding all 
Joints and Geometrical 
Forms, including Splay¬ 
ed Work, Groined Ceil¬ 
ings, Hoofing, Domes, 
Niches,Raking and Level 
Mouldings, etc., and con¬ 
taining every Require¬ 
ment. 
Embracing 
Stair-Building & 
Hand-Railing, 
Which is treated in an 
Entirely Original Man¬ 
ner; together with De¬ 
signs for Stair¬ 
cases, Newels, Bal¬ 
usters, and Hand- 
Rails, with full De¬ 
tailed Explanations, Il¬ 
lustrated by One Thou¬ 
sand Figures printed in 
Colors. For the use of 
Architects, Builders, Car¬ 
penters, and Stair-Build¬ 
ers. By 
James II. Monckton, 
Author 01 the “American 
Stair-Builder.” 
Large Quarto Volume. 
Price, post-paid, gili}. 
EVELETEPS 
School-house Architecture, 
DESIGNS 
FOR 
SCHOOL-HOUSES, 
Perspectives, Elevations, Plans, Sections, 
Details, and Specifications, 
All drawn to Working scale, with methods of Heating and 
Ventilation. Large Quarto. Post-paid, Ten Dollars. 
W#omVARD>S 
National Architect, 
By GEO. E. WOODWARD, Architect, 
Author of “Woodward’s Country Homes,” 
etc., etc. 
A Practical Work, containing 1,000 Designs, 
Plans, and Details for Country, Suburban, and 
Village Houses, all drawn to Working Scale. 
With specifications and estimates. 
This work gives Perspective Views of all 
styles of Dwelling-houses, with front and side 
elevations, sections, and full detail drawings, 
with examples of specifications and an estimate 
of cost, market price of building materials, 
etc. Also, miscellaneous detail drawings to 
working scale of Brackets, Cornices, French 
Roofs, Sectional and Framing Plans of French 
Roofs, Dormer Windows for French Roofs, 
Bay Windows, Inside Shutters, French Win¬ 
dows, Balconies, Verandas, Porches, Lattice 
Work, Stairs, Newels, Balusters, Sliding Doors, 
Window Casings, Gable Finish, Finials, Crcst- 
ings, Canopies, Hoods, Observatories, Base, 
Architraves, Plaster Finish, Cornices, Ceilings, 
Hard-Wood Mantels, and all that is required 
by a Builder to design, specify, erect, and com¬ 
pletely finish Dwelling-houses in the latest and 
most approved style. 
One large quarto volume, superbly bound. 
Price Twelve Dollaks, post-paid. 
HARNEY’S 
Barns, Out-Buildings, 
and Fences. 
DESIGNS AND PLANS OF 
Stables, Farm Barns, Out-Baild- 
Ings, Gates, Gateways, Fences, 
STABLE FITTINGS 
AND 
Royal quarto extra. Post-paid, $10. 
ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York. 
TIM BlIIER PMS 
OR, 
YANKEE FARMING 
BY 
TIMOTHY BUNKER, Esq., 
OF HOOKERTOWN, CONN. 
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS 
BY HOPPIN. 
CONTENTS. 
it.—: 
.—A Stroke of Economy. 
.—Ornamental Trees. 
—Timothy Bunker, Esq. 
,—View of the Bird Law. 
—Guano in the Hill. 
On Moss Bunkers. 
—On Subsoiling. 
.—Going to the Fair. 
—In Tall Clover. 
—On Horse Racing. 
—At the Farmers’ Club. 
—On an Old Saw. 
—Book Fanning in Hook- 
ertown. 
■Pasturing Cattle ii 
Roads. 
15. —The Weaker Brethren 
16. —Curing a Horse Pond. 
IT.—Domesticities at Tim 
Bunker’s. 
IS.—Takes a Journey. 
19.—On Farm Roads. 
SO.—A New Manure. 
21. —Losing the Premium. 
22. —A New Enterprise. 
23. —Making Tiles. 
24. —The Clergy and Farm¬ 
ing. 
25. —Women norse Racing. 
26. —Beginning Life. 
27. —An Apology for Tim 
Bunker. 
28. —On County Fairs. 
29. —At Home again. 
30. —On Raising Boys. 
31. —On Raising Girls. 
82.—A new Case of 
Black Art. 
33. —A Letter from Neigh¬ 
bors. 
34. —The Shadtown Parson¬ 
age. 
35. —Views of Dress. 
36. —A Rustic Wedding. 
37. —Saving a Sixpence. 
38. —On giving Land a Start. 
39. —On giving Boys a Start. 
40. —A Tile in the ncad. 
41. —Jake Frink Sold. 
42. —The New York Central 
Park. 
43. —On Irrigation. 
44. —Feeding with Oil Meal. 
45. —The Farmers’ Club. 
SENT POST-PAID, 
the 
46. —On Bad Water- 
47. —Cattle Disease. 
48. —On Seed. 
40.—On Breastworks inWar. 
50. —Lightning Rods. 
51. —Buying a Farm. 
52. —Top-dressing and Feed¬ 
ing Aftermath. 
53. —Painting Buildings. 
54. —The Value of Muck. 
55. —On Family Horses. 
56. —The Horn-ail. 
57. —A Commentary on 
Roots. 
58. —Stealing Fruit and 
Flowers. 
59. —The Cost of Pride. 
60. —Swamps turning Indian 
61. —Tim Bunker in his 
Garden. 
62. —On Running Astern. 
63. —On Extravagance. 
64. —The Farmer’s Old Age. 
65. —On Sheep Traps. 
66. —Old - Style Housekeep¬ 
ing. 
67. —On Keeping a Wife 
Comfortable. 
68. —Starting a Sugar Mill. 
69. —Reasons against To¬ 
bacco. 
70. —Trip to Washington. 
71. —The Sanitary Commis¬ 
sion. 
72. —Raid among the Pickle 
Patches. 
73. —Raid among the Pickle 
Patches. 
74. —On Striking He. 
75. —Visit to Titus Oaks, Esq. 
76. —The Pickle Fever in 
Hookertown. 
77. —On Curing Pickles and 
Eating them. 
7S.—The Cotton Fever and 
Emigration. 
79. —The Cotton Fever and 
Emigration. 
80. —The Food Question. 
81. —On Jim Crow. 
82. —The Eight-hour Law. 
83. —Base Ball Clubs. 
84. —The Ri 600 fRealEBtate. 
PRICE, $1.50 
ORANGE JUDD & CO., 
245 Broadway, New York. 
