ADVERTISEMENTS. 
327 
1000 Men Wanted to Circulate the 
following Useful 
BOOKS FOR FARMERS, 
And all who are interested in Agriculture , Horti¬ 
culture, (fc., dfC. 
C. M. SAXTON, 
AGRICULTURAL BOOK PUBLISHER, 
152 Fulton St., HT, Y., 
T akes pleasure in announcing to the Farmers, Gardeners, and 
Horticulturists of the United States that he has added a 
targe number of books to his list of publications, and is prepared 
to offer great inducements to Travelling Agents ; and here let it 
be distinctly understood that he does business on the cash plan, 
it will be necessary for persons who apply for an agency to have 
a capital of from $25 to $100 to start with, and with such an as¬ 
sortment, adapted to the actual wants of the people, no person, 
with the right kind of energy can fail to make good wages. In 
fact, it is a rare chance for agents to make money. Address, 
(post paid,) 
C. M. SAXTON, Agricultural Book Publisher. 
No. 152, Fulton st., New York. 
Alleys American Farm Hook, price $1 cloth- 
75 cts. paper. A complete practical guide for the management 
of the farm. 
Gimu’s Domestic Medicine, or Poor Man’s 
Friend in the hour of affliction, pain, and sickness. Raymond’s 
new revised edition, improved and enlarged. Price $3. " 
Prize Essay ©is. Manures.—An Essay 
on Manures, submitted to the Trustees of the Massachusetts So¬ 
ciety for Promoting Agriculture, for their premium. By Samuel 
L. Dana. Price 25 cts. 
Browne’s American ESird Fancier, consider¬ 
ed in reference to the rearing, feeding, and management of cage 
and house birds. Illustrated by numerous engravings. By D. 
J. Browne, author of the Sylva Americana. Price 50 cents in 
muslin, or 25 cents with paper covers. 
I&amdall’s Sheep MusTbandLry.—Containing a 
Treatise on the Acclimation of Sheep in the South. 
Also, a complete Manual of Breeding, Summer and Winter Man¬ 
agement, and of the Treatment of Diseases, with 70 Illustrations. 
By Henry S. Randall, Esq, Price $1.25 bound in cloth. Mail 
edition $1. 
Fessenden’s Complete Farmer and Ameri¬ 
can Gardener, containing near 700 pages. It is handsomely bound 
in cloth, gilt. Price $1.25. Mail edition, in paper covers, 
only $1. This is one of the cheapest books that has been offered 
to the fanners of the United States. 
JoSiustou’s Agricultural Chemistry.—Price, 
in cloth $1.25. Mail edition, $1. This work is the most com¬ 
plete Manual of Chemistry for farmers ever published. It con¬ 
tains over 700 duodecimo pages. 
Miner’s American ISee Keeper’s Manual, 
price $1, cloth—75 cents in paper covers; being a Practical 
Treatise on the History and Domestic Economy of the Honey 
Bee, embracing a full illustration of the whole subject, with the 
most approved methods of managing this insect through every 
branch of its culture, the result of many years’ experience. Illus¬ 
trated with three hundred accurate figures. 
Browne’s Americau Fonltry Yard.—The 
American Poultry Yard; comprising the Origin, History, and 
Description of the different breeds of Domestic Poultry, with 
complete directions for their Breeding, Crossing, Rearing, Fatten¬ 
ing, and Preparation for Market; including specific directions for 
Caponising Fowls, and for the treatment of the principal dis¬ 
eases to which they are subject; drawn from authentic sources 
and personal observation. Illustrated with numerous Engravings. 
By D. J. Browne, author of the Sylva Americana, with an Appen¬ 
dix by Samuel Allen. Price $1. Mail edition 75 cents. 
Youatt on the Breeds and Management of Sheep, with re¬ 
marks on their Management in the United States. With Illus¬ 
trations. Price 75 cents. 
Elements of Agriculture, for the use of Primary 
and Secondary Schools. Translated from the French by F. G. 
Skinner. Price 25 cents. 
Youatt ©n tlie diseases ©f the Morse, with 
their remedies; also practical rules to Buyers, Breeders, Breakers, 
Smiths, &.C., with Notes by Spooner; an account of breeds in 
the United States, by H. S. Randall, with 60 illustrations, 12mo. 
Price $1.50 
Elements of Agricultural Chemistry anti 
Geology, By James F. W. Johnston. Price, in cloth, 50 cts., pa¬ 
per covers, 40 cts. 
®>ee@, Eag-eosis, Rabbits, and. the Canary 
Bird, familiarly described ; their habits, Sec. By Peter Boswell. 
1 vol. 12mo. In press. 
Southern Agriculture, being Prize Essays on the 
Cultivation of Corn, Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat, &c., and the best 
mode of Renovating the Soil. By Adam Beatty. Price, in cloth, 
$1, paper, 75 cts. 
Sheep—their Breeds, Management, Structure and Diseases ; 
with Illustrations and an Appendix of valuable Tables, &c. By 
Henry L. Canfield. Price, in cloth, $1, paper, 75 cts. 
Treatise on the Cultivation of the Grape 
Vine on Open Walls, with a descriptive account of an improved 
method of Planting and Managing the Roots of Grape Vines. By 
Clement Hoare. To which is added an Appendix, containing Re¬ 
marks on the Culture of the Grape Vine in the United States. 
Price, ill cloth, 50 cts., paper 37 cts. 
Lectures ©n the General Relations which 
Science bears to Practical Agriculture, delivered before the New- 
York State Agricultural Society. By James F. W. Johnston. 
With Notes by an American Farmer. Price, in cloth, 75 cts., mail 
edition, paper, 50 cts. 
ISoolc ©f the Farm, detailing the Labors of the Farmer, 
Steward, Plowman, Hedger, Cattle Man, Shepherd, Field Work¬ 
er, and Dairy Maid. With numerous Engravings. By Henry 
Stephens. To which are added Explanatory Notes, Remarks, 
Sec. By John S. Skinner, Esq., forming two volumes octavo, of 
over 1,000 pages. Price $4. 
Chemistry Made Easy for Farmers. By J. 
Topham. Price 25 cts. 
American Fruit Cultnrist, containing Directions 
for the Propagation and Culture of Fruit Trees, in the Nursery, 
Orchard, and Garden, with descriptions of the principal American 
and Foreign varieties. Illustrated with 300 accurate figures. By 
J. A Thomas. Price, in cloth, $1, paper, 75 cts. 
Youatt & Martin’s Great Work ©u Cattle.— 
Being a treatise of their Breeds, Management, and Disease, com¬ 
prising a full and complete history of the different Races, their Ori¬ 
gin, Breeding, and Merits; their capacity for Beef and Milk; the 
nature and treatment of their diseases, the whole forming a com 
plete guide for the farmer, amateur, and the veterinary surgeon, 
with 100 splendid illustrations. Edited by Ambrose Stevens, 
Esq. Price $1.25. 
The American Architect.—The cheapest Archi¬ 
tectural work ever published in the United States. Carpenters 
and others, designing to build, would find this publication to be 
a valuable aid. Country builders, especially, would derive sub¬ 
stantial assistance from the Details and fully-patronised Specifi¬ 
cations. It consists of Original Designs of Country Dwellings. 
Each number contains a Perspective View, two Elevations, two 
Plans, a Plate of Details, and fully-described Carpenter’s and Ma¬ 
son’s Specifications. Now complete in 24 numbers, at 25 cts. each, 
or $5 for the 24 numbers. $6 bound in two volumes. 
HSuist’s Family Kitchen Gardener, containing 
plain and accurate descriptions of all the different species and 
varieties of culinary vegetables, with their Botanical, English, 
French and German names, alphabetically arranged, and the best 
mode of cultivating them in the garden or under glass; with a 
description of .mplements, and medicinal herbs in general use. 
Also, descripu jns and characters of the most select f'-uits, their 
management, propagation, Sec., illustrated with 25 engravings— 
By Robert Buist, author of the American Flower-Garden Direc¬ 
tory, Rose Manual, &e. Price 75 cents. Mail edition 50 cents. 
Just published by C. M. SAXTON, 152 Fulton st., N. Y. 
