V f\ 
OORI s i RURAL NEW-YORKER 
Modes and Mamtees. 
MINTWOOD’S CONVERSAZIONE. 
Natural Wreaths for Ladies' Hair.— 
A Head Gardener, in Gardener's Maga¬ 
zine, says:—Those who rccomracud the old 
but useful Euphorbia jacquinlflora for 
dressing hair, are quite right, for it is one 
of the best subjects that could be grown for 
that purpose, provided a brilliant scarlet is 
required. Wo grow it by the dozen, especial¬ 
ly for furnishing cut flowers for the dinner 
table, and so suitable* is it for such purposes 
that it is really a matter for wonder it is 
not grown very extensively, instead of be¬ 
ing met with in few places only. There is 
another plant to which attention may be 
profitably directed in common with natural 
wreaths, and that is Asti l be jrtpunieu , more 
commonly known as Spiraea or Hotel a 
japonica. The feathery spikes of flowers 
of this, notwithstanding their light, fragile 
appearance, stand woll, and remain fresh 
fora considerable period when placed under 
the most adverse influence, such us a gus- 
lighted and overheated room. They may, 
at all events, be depended upon for remain¬ 
ing perfectly fresh during the continuance 
of any ordinary ball or cutertainmeut. 
The color and character of the flowers ad¬ 
mit of their being employed in conjunction 
with those of a large number of winter flow¬ 
ering subjects. The flowers of the Euphor- 
bia and Afstilbc form most effective combi¬ 
nations, either in the hair or upon the dinner 
table. The two combi nod, with the addition 
of a few double Russian violets, aro most 
popular hero for the little glasses placed by 
the side of each guest. To make the most of 
the Euphorbia-, the spike is cut up into 
lengths of about an inch each, and secured 
to thin strips of wood, to keep them steady 
in the glasses, fiy this means one good 
spike will serve for Ailing five or six glasses. 
We of course contrive to plaoe the bottom 
of the. stem so that it touches the water; 
but if it does not, the leaves should be re¬ 
moved and replaced with a fern-froml or a 
leaf or two of the Ant U he, as they show 
signs of exhaustion first. 
Rlaek Alpaca Dress, Etc.— Grace L. 
asks how to make a black alpaca dross; also 
how to arrange her hair to wear with chate¬ 
laine braids. A very stylish way of making 
black alpaca, or any plum goods, is the 
basque waist, pointed hack and frout, coat 
sleeves, frilled at the wrist, overskirt looped 
at the hips, and lower skirt, trimmed at the 
bottom with side plaiting four inches deep, 
above which place a deep flounce, gathered 
or put on in box plaits, stitched down a few 
inches from the top; add a Talma of the 
same for the street. Chatelaine braids are 
no longer worn. The back hair is dressed 
conveniently high, und worn in a simple coil 
of braids. The frout hair is brushed over a 
roll in the Pompadour style—sometimes 
plain and sometimes crimped. To round 
faces this stylo is becoming. One or two 
long curls at the side are worn, but ’waterfall 
curl s are quite out of style. 
Etiquette.— Lavinia E. asks: — “1st. 
Should a lady invite a gentleman to call up¬ 
on her, if ho occasionally walks home with 
her from ohur chora party? 2d. Should sho 
always thank liim for his compauy homo 
from any placo? 3d. Should she ask him in 
for a few moments when they arrive at the 
gato? ” To the first, yes, if sho desires him 
to do so. To the second, certainly; extend 
thanks for all favors received. Upon the 
lateness of the hour, when arriving “ at the 
gate,” depends the expediency of inviting a 
gentleman in. If the hour is early, it is po¬ 
lite to do so; but if late, a gentleman usu¬ 
ally has the good sense to decline such an 
invitation, if extended, which is often done 
for “ more form's sake.” 
Protruding Teeth.— ^“Motheq.”—Y our 
child’s teeth may be gradually pressed into 
proper shape by the application of a rubber 
band, which any first-class dentist can put 
on and attend to at intervals. That any 
child should bo doomed to go through life 
with ugly, misshapen teeth, is but too com¬ 
mon a fault of parents, whose omission of 
duty in such matters is something a child, 
in maturer years, finds hard to forgive. 
Scienoe and art have advanced to such a 
degree in the present age that oxcuse for | 
physical deformities of any sort, to be al¬ 
lowed to become prominent, is only another 
name for gross, unpardonable carelessness. 
Handkerchief Ring.— Sallie.— Such 
rings may bo had from $8 up. No; I do not 
"advise” you to get one. Handkerchiefs 
are for use and not for show, and to carry 
one for mere display, to me, seems silly and 
vulgar. Moreover, Paris “fashions” say 
rings are out of style, and the handkerchief 
is carried in the pocket. 
Nero publications. 
(JOOD M o O K S 
ox 
AGRICULTURE, 
HORTICULTURE, 
RURAL ARCHITECTURE, 
DOMESTIC ECONOMY, Etc., 
FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF 
MOORE’S RURA1 NEW-YORKER, 
Sent l»y Mall, Post-Paid, on receipt 
of Marked Price. 
Willard’* Practical Dairy Husbandry 
(jllst I nan nil)..,.<(*3 00 
Allen's (L. K.) American Cuttle. 2 00 
Do. New American Farm Ruck. 2 50 
Uo. Diseases of Domestic Animals. !. 1 00 
Do. Runt! Architecture.i jy 
American Bird Fancier..’ ..gy 
Americau Pomology (JMO Illustration*) Wards*-., 3 00 
American Practical rookery... 1 75 
American Un»e Cnlturlst... ' ' 30 
American Bhtirp-Shouter (Telescopic ill tie50 
American Standard of Excellence lu Poultry.. 00 
American Wheat Cult.urlst (Todd).’ ... 2 W 
Architects’ and Itnilders’ Pocket Companion 
ami Price Unnk (vortgua).. 2 00 
Architecture. Nnfcion-.il (Ui-.u. K Woodward!.12 uo 
Atwood's Country and Suburban Houser.1 50 
Bee Keepers’ Text Book, l*ap«c, 40c.: Cloth...... 75 
Beineol’a Rabbit Fancier... 30 
111 ok tic ll's Village Builder <65 Plates, showing 
Now and Practical Deelglis)...10 00 
Black Raspberry Culture.. 20 
Bnmmer’s Method of Making Manures. 25 
Housslliaault's Uural Economy.. 1 CO 
BreVk'a Book of Flower* (newi. 1 75 
Brldgeitiuri's Hardoner’s Assistant. 2 50 
Bulat’s Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 00 
Do. Flower Garden... . 1 60 
Chemistry of the Fnrai (Nichols)... I 25 
Charlton « Grape Grower'* Guide... 75 
Cider Maker'* Mnnuul... 1 50 
Olivier’s New III. Cal tin Doctor, colored plates.,. 6 00 
Oohbetv* Amerli’ftn Gardener. 76 
Cole's Aroerican Fruit Book .. 76 
Cole's American Veterinarian. 75 
Complete Guide for Conch Painters.. 1 25 
Cotton Culture fX.yiuun’*,). t 50 
Oniak Phot (Burlier). t 75 
Cranberry Culture, (Trowbridge). 26 
Dadd's American Caltle Doctor. 1 nil 
Do Modern Horse DoOtor.... ) 60 
Dana’s Muck Manual.. 1 25 
Darwin’s Animal* arid Plants. 1100 
Dead .Shot: or, Bportmnn’s Complete Guide. I 75 
Downing's Cottage Residences. 3 CO 
Do. Fruit* and Fruit Trees of America (IKK) pp.) 4 ill 
Do. Landscape Gardening..... 6 7t 
Do. Rural K**n y*, ...... 3 60 
Urn liman for Profit and Health. 1 50 
Dyer ami Color Maker's Companion. 1 25 
Eastwood's Cranberry Culture.... 75 
Elliot’s Lawn and Shade Trees. 1 60 
Everybody’* Lawyer.... . . 2 00 
Farm Drainage (II. F. French). 1 60 
Form Implements and Machluery (J. J. Thomas) I 60 
Fanners' Barn Book. 1 50 
FurminKfor Hoys..... . 160 
Field's Pear Culture .... 1 25 
Fishing In American Waters (Scott). 3 60 
Flint 011 Grosses. 2 50 
Do. Milch Cows atm Dairy Farming. 2 50 
Frame Form*tar's Field Sports (2 vols.). n 00 
Do. Fish und Fishing (100 engravings). 5 00 
Do. Manual for Young Sportsmen. 3 00 
Fuller’s IIIUHinited Strawberry Culturlst. 20 
Do. Forest.Tree Culturlst.. 1 50 
Do. Small Fruit* (Illustrated). 1 50 
Fulton'* Peach Culture. A Hand-Book and 
Guide to Every Planter .1 50 
Gardening for Protit (P. Henderson). I SO 
Gardening for the Bouth (While’s). 200 
Grape Culturlst (A. S. Fuller). . 1 50 
Gray's Manual of Botany and Lessons..... 4 00 
Dn. School and Field Dome of Botany. 2 50 
Do. How Plants Grow (5U) Illustrations). 125 
Do. Manual of Botany In the Northern Btnies 
1700 pp.. tllnstraton).. 2 25 
D‘>. Introduction to Structural and Systematic 
Botany uud Vegetable Physiology (1,300 Ulus.). 3 50 
Guenon on Milch Covr*. 75 
Gun, Rod and Saddle. . 1 jo 
Harney's Barns. Outbuildings and Fencos.10 00 
Harm on Insect*.. 4 00 
Do. on the Pig— Breeding. Management, Ac. 1 50 
Hatfield's American House Carpenter. 3 50 
Hints to IJr.rso Keepers (Uarhort’s). 1 75 
High Farming without Manure. 35 
Holly's Art of Saw-FIIIng . 76 
Holly’s Carpenter's Hand Boole (new). 75 
Hooper's Dog and Gun... a0 
Hoppes’ Book of Evergi cuns. 3 po 
flop fill tore . 40 
How Crop* Feed..... 2 00 
How Crops Grow... 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper. 1 no 
HuM'iiinii'd Grapes and Wine... 1 50 
Indian Corn; Its Value. Cnlturu and Ubes. I 50 
Jennings on Caltle and their DUeuses. . . 1 75 
Do. Horse ami his Diseases.... j 75 
Do. Horse Training Marta husy.. . 1 25 
Do. Slump. bwlno and Poullvy.1 75 
Johnston s Agricultural Chemistry. 1 75 
Du. Elements Agricultural Chemistry. I .V) 
Konip’s Landscape Gardening. . 2 50 
Lnngstioth on tho 1 live And Honey Bee. 2 Oh 
Lewis’ American Sportsman. 2 75 
Mamin! ot Agriculture (Emerson und Flint). 1 25 
Manual on Mux and Hemp Culture.. 25 
Manual of Tobacco Culture.. 25 
Maybew’a Illustrated Horae Management. 3 00 
Do. Illustrated Horse Doctor.. . 3 00 
Mason's Farrier und Stud Book. 1 50 
McMahon's American Gardener. 2 25 
Mechanic’s Companion (Nicholson).. 3 00 
Meehan’s Hand-Book nr Ornamental Trees. 75 
Mile* on Horse'a Foot (cloth)... 75 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and Mrs. S. J, 
Hula)... 1 50 
McClure’s Diseases of Horse. Cuttle and Sheep. 2 U0 
Mj.uey In the Gerdau, by P. T. Quinu. 1 50 
NOrrls’ Fish Culture. . 1 75 
Norton’s Elements Scientific Agriculture..,,.... 75 
8 nion Culture . .. 20 
ur Farm of Four Aores ... 30 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture. 75 
Parson* 00 the Bose.. . 1 50 
Pear Culture for Profit (P. 'J'. Quinn). 1 00 
Pedder’s Land Measure.... B0 
Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture (Baker)... 4 00 
Practical Floriculture (P. Ileinlfli’.-uni).. .. 160 
Practical Poultry Keeper 1 L. tv right). 2 00 
Practical Shepherd (RandalD.. 2 (X) 
Preparation of rooked Food for Fattening Cattle 25 
uuitiby's Mysteries of Bee Keeping. ) 50 
(Julricy 011 Soiling Caltle... t 26 
Hand's Bulb*... 3 1)0 
Do.Garden Flowers...... s IK) 
Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry. 1 fjo 
Do. Sheep Husbandry la the South. I 50 
Richardson on tho Dog. . 30 
Riven-' Miniature Fruit Gordon. 1 00 
Saunders- Domestic Poultry... 40 
Hchentds's Gardener*' Text-Book. 75 
Scribner’s Produce Tubles .. 30 
Do. Ready Reckoner and Log Book. 30 
Sign Writing and Gilts* Embossing. 1 50 
Silver'*Now Poultry Book .... . 50 
Simpson’s Horse Portraiture — Breeding. Rear¬ 
ing mid Training Trotters. 2 50 
Six Hundred Recipes... 1 75 
Skillful Housewife. 73 
Squash** (Gregory I. 30 
Stewart's (John) Stable Bitok .. ... 150 
I'OKPtmrder's Poultry Bonk (colored plate*). 0 00 
TecroHneler’s Pigeon Book (colored plates). 5 no 
Ten Acre* Enough. . 1 50 
The Boston Machinist (Fitzgerald). 75 
The Dog (by Dinks, Muyhew and Hutchinson).. S 00 
The Garden (A Manual). 1 00 
The Horse (Stonehenge), flvo., 622 pp. 3 50 
The Interior Decorator (Huy),.... 2 25 
The Mulo—A Treatise on the Breeding. Training 
and uses t»> which ho may be put. I 50 
The Painter, Gilder and Varnlahcr s Companion 1 50 
The Pnuple s Practical Poultry Bunk. 1 50 
The Porch won Horse.. .... 1 00 
Thomas' Am. Fruit Culturlst (4«U Illustrations). 3 00 
Trapper's Guide. .. 2 po 
Trowbridge's (Mrs. Laura) Excelsior Cook Bonk 
afld Housekeeper's Aid. 1 25 
Warder'* Hedge* upd Evergreens. 1 50 
Wuring's Eurtil Closets. 50 
Do. Elements of Agriculture.. 1 no 
Watson’* Amenoun Home Garden. 2 00 
Wax Flowers, and How to Make Thom. 2 00 
Western Fruit Growers' Guide I Elliott). 1 50 
Wheeler's Homes for tha People. 3 00 
Do. Rural Homos... , . 2 on 
Woodruff’s Trotting Horse of America. 2 25 
Woodward's Graperies uud Hort’l Buildings.... 1 .71 
Do. Country Horne*. 1 7) 
Do. Cottages and Farm Houses. 1 50 
Do. Suburban and Country Houses,... 1 60 
Yountt and Spooner on the Horse .. 1 50 
Youutt u|id Martin on Cattle..... 150 
Youatt and Martin on ilio Hog. 1 no 
You 11mn's Hand-Book of Household Science.... 1 75 
Address all orders to 
1>. D. T. MOORE, 
New York City, or Rochester, N. Y. 
£^“ Any Books desired, not named In this List, 
will be furnished on receipt of price. 
Though the National Send w S< roolT l ACUKR 
was 
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IN THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE, we have re¬ 
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jiffiST 1 - in Isa large 
WHAT 40-eoluinri family paper, contains mote 
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75 cents, specimens « at#. Address Star Spangled 
Banner, Hinsdale, N. H. 
J yst Published, Royal 4to.. Ornamental Cloth, 
.ft. ll »*. English Coit.ytiiy Hors km. it, views 
and 1 Ians of recently erected Mansions, Private Resi¬ 
dences. Parsonage Houses, Farm Houses, Lodges and 
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cal Treatise on House I'mildlng, by Wru. Wilkinson, 
Areh’t, Oxford. Oxford and London Jus. Parker Sc Co. 
rjlIIE BEST FAMILY PERIODICA LS. 
1 THE ATLANTIC .MONTHLY.VI. 
OUIt YillJNC KOI.Its, m. 
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Standard Works by Drat American and English 
author*. “ 
THRICE! SEND FOR A NPECIJIICN. 
1 A full Catalogue or our Standard, Miscellaneous 
and Illustrated Juvenile Books, or specimen num¬ 
bers of Oliver Optic’s Magazine, sent by imiil free, 
LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, liostou, 
LEE, SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM, 
No. 411 Green St., New York, 
where a complete Btock of all publications may be 
pound. 
Qcchs, plants, ffitc. 
NEW AND RARE VEGETABLES. 
I make the seed of Now and Rare Vegetables a 
specialty, besides raising ill' the common varieties. 
On the cover of ray Catalogue will be found extract* 
from letters received from farmers and gardeners re¬ 
siding In over thirty different States and Territories 
who have used my seed from one to ten years. 
Catalogues sent. Free, to all. S3T" I grow over one 
hundred varieties. Got your seed directly from tho 
grower. JAMES J. U. GREGOKV, 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Havjng been the first to introduce to the pubic the 
Hubbard Squash, American Turban Squash. Marble¬ 
head Mammoth Cabbage. Mexican Sweet Corn. Phin- 
ney’s Water Melon, Brown’s New Dwarf Marrowfat 
Pea, Boston Curled Lettuce, and other 
T>Jew and Vnltmbl*' Vegetables, 
with the return of another season I am again pre¬ 
pared tosupply the public With Vegetable uinl Flower 
Seeds of the purest quality. My Annual Catalogue 
I* no\v ready, and will be sent fm- to nil. It has not. 
only all novelties, hut the standard vegetables of 
the farm and garden (over one hundred which aro 
of my own growing,) nnrt a carefully selected list of 
Flower Seeds. On the cover of my ratal ague will he 
found copies of letters received from farmer* and 
gardener* residing In over tkl.rt. 1 / dljln rnt StahAnud 
lYrrifowej who have used my seed from one to leu 
years, I warrant—1st. That uV stfrt shall reach 
me. 2d. Tint all rn/t ordered el 10 II reach t,hr purcha-ur. 
3d. That my seed shall be fresh and true to name. Cata¬ 
logues free. Jam. J. H. GueGORY, Marblehead, Mass. 
fl-E-E-D-fi 
I h 
UJf Gr or. :o os jxt b U 
OUR NEW CATALOGUE 
I* now ready. Finely T!Iti*trated, on tinted paper, 
with low prices, FREE TO ALL. 
Address 
WOOD & HALL, Geneva, N. Y. 
Sccog, JJlants, (gic. 
Raro and Beautflul Flowers and Choice Vegelables 
CAN ALWAYS BE OBTAINED BY SOWING 
B. K. BLISS & SONS, 
23 Park Place & 20 Murray St., N.Y. 
IMPORTERS, GROWERS AND DEALERS IN 
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, 
SMTiLIzU FRUITS, 
Iloi-f 1 I iii-r I 1 ill |i to ill i'll 3 s, 
Fertilizers and Other Requisites for 
the Farm and Garden. 
IjAWIXT MOWEHS 
Of the ino»r Approved Piitterue. 
The KiyhUemth Annual Edition of their celebrated 
Need ( ittnlogiu- und Amitlrur’s Guide to flic 
Flower and Iv itch cu Garden,!* now ready for 
distribution, and will bi; mulled to tlinlr customer* 
of 1871 a* rapidly a* possible, und to all applicants, 
upon receipt of 1J3 cent* i an edition beautifully 
bound In cloth, 75 cent*. 
This 1* withoutotceidlun the largest and buatCat- 
alngue ever published in this or any other country. 
It oontalns about MOO page*, including scverul 
hundred finely executed cngravlngii of favorite flow¬ 
ers and vcgulahles, and a beautifully colored 
l«r flower*. In culrivniiou, and the new Eurlv 
Egyptian Beet. Also a dcscrlptlTO Hut uf 2,500 specie* 
unu varieties of flower and vegetable seeds, includ¬ 
ing all the novelties of tho past season, with full di¬ 
rection* for culture. 
ft> Wifi send a packet- of choice Flower Seeds gratis to 
persons ordering ilntnUigu-'i, if tliry wUt state the name 
of the pnper in which they saw tins advertisement. 
Address It. K. III,INN & HONN, 
P. O. Box 5,7 l)i. Now York City. 
MEIN - HOUSE 
BEDDING PLANTS. 
SURPLUS STOCK 
of many new and rare plants will be sold during the 
month* of February and March, at very low rates. 
Wholesale list mailed free. Illustrated Descriptive 
Catalogue, 25c 
Seedsmen, 3G Cortlandt Street, N. Y. 
IMMENSE STOCK OF APPLE 
AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES, VINES and PLANTS, 
Of Finest Qualif y, at Astonishingly! Low 
Rates. Extraordinary inducements to wholesale 
buyers. Catalogues free. 
STARK Sc. BARNETT, Louisiana. Mo. 
neyvTnd rare plants 
SPRING OF 1872. 
JOHN SAUL’S 
Catalogue of New and Beautiful Plants will bo ready 
In February, containing a superb colored plate of a 
fine New Pelargonium, mailed free to all my cus¬ 
tomers ; to others price 10 cents, or a plain copy to all 
applicants free. 
.FORIV SAUIt, 
WaNliing'ton City, IK C. 
VERBENA SEED. 
Extra Superb,25 cent* per package, live packages. $1. 
Also a limited supply of extra select Pun»v Seed, at 
same price. Catalogue of Verbenas, Bouquet Dahllus, 
Double Geraniums, and Bedding Plants generally, 
forwarded on application, inclosing three Cent stamp. 
Address DEXTER SNOW, 
Chicopee, Mass. 
mOREEF TREES! 1872. 
Apple Trees, three years, very fine: Peach, Pear, 
Plum, Cherry, Small Fruits, Ornamental Shrubs, Ac.; 
White Ash, Elm, Maple and Chestnut for groves; 2,000.- 
000 Evergreen*, two years, from seed well grown, and 
fine, All at bottom price*. Price List (rue. 
BARNES, IIRON. <fc CO., 
Young A iiieria. III. 
TREES, 
FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL, 
For SPRING of I8 7S. 
We tnuite the attention of Planters and Dealers 
to our large and complete, stock of 
Standard nud Dwarf Fruit Tree*. 
Grape Vinos, .Small Fruits. 
Ornamental Tree*, Nbrub*, Rose*. 
New and Rare Fruit und Ornamental Trees. 
Evergreen* mul New Plant*. 
Prompt attention tpirtn to all Inquiries. 
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent pre¬ 
paid on receipt of stamps, as follows: 
No. I—Fruits, 10c. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 
I Or. Nu. 3-Grcc-n-house, 10c. No. 4— Wholesalo, 
Free. Aduroti* 
Estafr’d mu. ELLWANGER &. BARRY, 
Mount- Hope Nurseries, ROCHESTER, N, Y. 
iHacedoii Nurseries 
Offer Orange. Quince, Small Fruit Plnrit?, carefully 
selected in 50varieties, nt low prices; Standard and 
Dwarf Pears of very tine growth ; Plums. Cherries, 
Peaches. Apples. Grape Vine* In quantity; Orna¬ 
mental Trees and Plants, etc. Send for Priced Cata¬ 
logue. .1. B, JONES, 
Successor to C. L. Van Dusen, 
Macedon, Wayne Co., Hr. Y. 
I ?or Sale. — Prime Fresh Apple Seeds, ut Reason- 
. able Rates. H. VV. Blashfiold, Homer, N. Y. 
