MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Do par t moil t of Ag. lie port for 
July... 80 
Dunlap, Iowa.336 
Mllsvrortli, Kansas.12S 
KuCild, Onondaga Co., N. V.32: 
Florence, Ala. 96 
Fostoria, Seneca Co., (). JG 
Godson, Tent). SO 
Gallatin Vnllcy, W.T.176 
Ghent, Carroll Co., Ky. 06 
Grand Blanc, Mich..IS 
Greenlenf, Meeker Co., 51iun..."OS 
Harlem Springs, Carroll Co. 61 
Hart's Falls, Uenns. Co,, N. Y. -221 
Hamilton, 111.2H 
lleatllvtlle, Va. 32 
Hickman, Ky... 16 
Holland, Ottawa Co.. Mich.SO 
l.aiuur, Ottawa Co., Kan.2 >2 
Lexington, Ky. 32 
Liberty, Union Co., Ind. 820 
Lowell, Kent Co., Mich.202 
Lyndonvllle, Vt.266 
Macon City, Mo. 112 
Meadow Creek, Montana.208 
Mlddlevllle, Harry Co., Mich_ltki 
Middle Tennessee.,. hi 
Monroe. Benton Co., Oregon...112 
Montgomery, Ala.100 
Morgan Suitloii, Pendleton Co,, 
Ky. 48 
Newark, Hock Co., WU. W 
Northern Miss., Vulabusha Co.. 10 
North Slienango, Pa.128 
Oregon, Mo.96, 244 
1’. and M, R.R., Florida. 90 
Princess Anna Co., Va.230 
Prospect* of the w heat crop of 
IMS.10 
Pughtown, Chester Co.. Pa.61 
Purcell, Loudon Co., Va. 32 
Put-ln-Bay, Ohio.. 112 
Ransom, Luzorno Co., I’a.......352 
Rising Sun, Ohio Co., Ind .236 
Rose, Wayne Co., N. Y..82 
Round Plains, Out. 80 
Salem, Dent, Co., Mo. 01 
Savannah, N. V. 48 
Sewrickly, Alleghany Co., Pa.... 04 
Sherman, Osceola Co., Mich_272 
Simeon, Norfolk Co., Out.112 
South Shore of Lake Erie.70 
South Trentou, Oneida Co.. N. 
Y.170, 276 
Spritiglleltl, Mo.232 
St. Charles, 111.830 
St. Johns, Clinton Co., Mich_96 
Starkey, Yates Co., N. Y.100 
Tobacco crop of Connecticut... ho 
Tonlca, La Salle Co., Ill.330 
Upper Sandusky, O., .43 
Vernon Oo„ Mo...32 
Waveriy, Midi..112 
Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa. 10 
Westport, Conn.82, 044 
Whittlesey, 0. 90 
SHEEP HUSBANDRY. 
Angora goat fleeces, price of... .332 
Ewe, fruitful old.123 
Kansas sheep husbandry. 74 
Mutton In Texa*. dressing.lot 
Pennsylvania fleeces. 74 
Ram ’‘Torrent'’.348 
Rams, saving stock.04 
— use full-blond.332 
Sheep and wheat.123 
— — wool in Ohio..123 
— dogs killing. 91 
— for combing wool.58 
— — Tennessee.71 
— having ditliculty in breath¬ 
ing, ..108 
— in Eastern Virginia.108 
— Keeping old.....318 
— Long-W'oolcd Lincoln.893 
— Now breed.394 
— on a rye held.94 
— — cotton farms. 27 
— washing and shearing In 
New South Wales.58 
— wriukleson.41 
Weak In the hips. 94 
Wheat, shcop and. ... 123 
Wisconsin wool growers' clip. .348 
Woolen statistics. .25i 
Wool clip of 1872. 44 
— in Australia.348 
— burned in Boston.410 
SPORTSMAN. 
American widgeon or baldpato.200 
Athletic sports In Canada.170 
Gophers, to trap.349 
Muskrats, to trap.,.3is 
Practical fishes...250 
Hound puppies sick...170 
Shad Ashing with a hook.298 
— with a fly, catching.260 
Shot-gun, best breach-loading..124 
Tanning skins and leave the fur 
on.250 
Two-hook trout worm-tackle... GO 
Wisconsin game law.170 
Woodchucks, to trap.124 
SWINE-HERD. 
Brewery masli ns food forswtne.205 
Chester Whites in Georgia.137 
Clover for hogs. 74 
Corn, white and yellow for pigs.151 
llogs, fattening......398 
iu New York market.219 
— — the South, white.154 
— I'oland-Chlna.379 
Lice on spring pigs...310 
— — swiuo. tl 
Measles in swine.41 
National Swine Breeders’ Con¬ 
vention.91 
l’lgs, Guinea.235 
— live and dead weights.330 
— scurvy.151 
Pigs,spaying sow.,.235 
— when to wean. 74 
Poland-China hogs.379 
Pork, amount Of, from a bushel 
of corn....411 
Rectum, protrusion of. 74 
Sows eating t heir pigs ...137 
— from devouring their young, 
to prevent... 74 
Swine Breeders' Convention, 
National.,..137, 366 
— boiled pumpkin for.411 
— clover for.....74 
— experiments in feeding.330 
— improved Cheshire.398 
— In Iowa....235 
— Ileo on. 44 
— sale of.. ..830 
— thumps in. 44 
Swine-herd book.190 
Thumps in swine. 44 
Turnips for breeding sows.411 
Worms, kidney, and carbolic 
acid.411 
VINEYARD. 
American grape vines in France 00 
Californiaurape culture. 
— wines. 
.127 
.76 
Ducks 111 a vineyard. 
.203 
Freak in a vineyard. 
.268 
Grape, a new early. 
.127 
— barren. 
.410 
Kumelaa. 
.364 
Grape, from single eyes.410 
— Iona.... 364 
— rot, to prevent. 76 
— Sam Miller.282 
— Louisiana.,..,..,.331 
— Lycoming.60 
— red tomato......314 
— trellis, movable...176 
Grapes at Pleasant Valley.221 
— free from rot and mildew, 
no. 95 
— in bottles of water.203 
— — Chautauqa Co., N. Y T .113 
— — Kentucky. 60 
— — New Jersey.23S 
— keeping.314 
— Rickett's seedling.238, 381 
— ripening.156 
— rust on. 76 
— summer layering of. 45 
— -pruning.45 
— what buds give the best.36-1 
Mildew on vines.381 
Plaster of Paris as a manure for 
Tinea.282 
Rabbits iu vineyards.. 45 
Smoke and frost...364 
Vines, material for tying.45 
— Dear St. Helena, Cal....45 
Vintage In France.346 
— of California.45 
Wine, racking. 363 
— second fermentation of.76 
— two and a-lia)f centuriesold.203 
FEW PRESS OPINIONS OF THE RURAL KEW-YORKER. 
“Best Paper and Best Premium." ~This 
is the very emphatic pledge of the veteran 
Conductor and Founder of Moonr.’s Rural 
New-Yorker in his Prospectus for 1873, and, 
judging front his practice In redeeming prom¬ 
ises during u se< ire oT yours past , t in* public may 
expect il* inIttIImerit. The Rural has long 
ranked as the leading weekly in Its sphere. An 
exchange truly Hays: —“Mookf.'s Rural lias 
now boon before tlie public for nyer a score of 
years, and, as an Agricultural Journal, stands 
at the head of all published In America, and in 
many Of its deptuirnenls excels all competitors. 
To tbo farmer, especially, it isamost invaluable 
companion and ouuusellor, furnishing interest¬ 
ing. imdrueiive and reliable information on all 
matters relating to die Farm and Garden, Stock 
U Using, the Dairy and the* Household. As a 
family paper, too. it is worthy of high com¬ 
mendation. Iis moral tone is excellent; it-s 
summary of foreign and domes It- news suf¬ 
ficient to give an idea of what is transpiring in 
the world, its reports of the markets rclia do, 
and department- of knowledge neees-ury to 
make a live paper are properly attended to. It 
is also beautifully idusir.iied with original de¬ 
signs gotten up special ly for if.' 1 
The improvements promised for 18;:i, and the 
fad that every one paying only J2.50 for the 
paper a year, will receive, as a Premium, a post¬ 
paid copy of a Superb Steel-Plate Engraving 
worth $5, oUgbl lo double the circulation of the 
Rural New - Voflftiitt within throe months.— 
Lumj Inland Times. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker, which has for 
a score ui years been Hie favorite farm ami tire- 
side join nal throughout ihe laud, is character¬ 
ized as “the most elegantly printed,ably edited, 
widely circulated and heartily welcomed paper, 
nsa whole, which now finds it.-, way among the 
people.” Bui, popular as ii has been heretofore, 
the reduced /nice oi the Rural, lor 1872 miisi 
Kreally Increase iis circulation.— Free I'/rsn, 
JVutWiatnpton, Maes. 
Rural New-Yorker.—W e take pleasure in 
directing attention to the prospectus ol the Ru¬ 
ral New-Yorker for 1873, In another column. 
Jt is, iu our opinion, us tin* pro&p etus claims, 
t he very-best paper of its class with which we 
are acquainted. Indeed, we can't see how any 
farmer or housekeeper can do wit hout it. Wo 
advise all our friends l> try it ouuytar anyhow. 
— 27 k Abingdon Vtrylnian, 
I Moore's Rural New-Yorker Is an ableand 
well managed paper, mid deserves the success 
it bus achieved.- A. 1'. Daily Tunes. 
US 
Moore's Rural, New-Yorker. —The pros¬ 
pect us aud premium list for this excellent paper 
for 1873 are out ami scattered broadcast over t he 
country. In entering upon the twenty-seventh 
volume, the publisher proposes to do oven bet¬ 
ter tbun ever before by hla patrons, aud lie 
never falls shori of what he promises. The 
RURAL has always been bis pet, and he will 
stand by that to the last. It Is to have a new 
dress with the opening of the volume, and a 
nice one of coinso. It will contain sixteen 
ipnirto pages each week, made up of rural, 
literary and news matter, engravings, &o., mak¬ 
ing a high-toned, lively mud always interesting 
family journal us good ilk I bo best in the world. 
This vast amount of matter, prepared by a large 
corps of writers, is furnished to single subscrib¬ 
ers at only $2.r>0 per year, ami each single sub¬ 
scriber gets a picture ;:i toy 30 inches a live dol¬ 
lar engraving. (.'lulls gei Hie paper at i-till h * 
rates. Tin*, circulation of the Rural has long 
been immense, and the indications arc that ii 
will now, under the Improvements and low 
rates ottered, have n still wider circulation, 
’flic Rural hasan ofiiee at 5 Beckman street. 
New York, and H3 Butlalo street, Rochester.— 
lt'ichesUr Dotty i .Titan and .ldn /tiWr. 
The Rural New-Yorker Is a paper Iho ranm 
of which is without a blob Characteristically 
Agricultural. It- is in the broadest sense a Fam¬ 
ily Paper, one winch may Up admitted without 
doubts as in ii.s tendency, ii lias an immense 
circulation, and merits patronage wider still. 
Its readers are like Olive, atway s asking for— 
Moore.— Exam tot r ami ChmiUU. 
RuralNew-Yorker.— Attention is directed 
to the prospectus of the Rural New-York 1r 
for 1873. Tin.- Sled Plate Engraving, which goes 
as a premium, is a beautiful production of art, 
but the contents of thepaper rei urn to subscrib¬ 
ers uiwny times over the worth nt their money. 
But the Rural is an old favorite and needs no 
praise, -tIhenangn Tdtegraph. 
IT* to the Times.—W hile Moore's Rural 
New-Yorker niuiuiiuim jts reputation ns being 
in the first rank of the agricultural papers of 
Hie eoimiry, n baa other features which alone 
trouhi give it a high position among the popular 
weeklies,—notably its illo-lno unis, of which H 
has a perfect right to boast.—AM'. Dealing Mail. 
Tine best Weekly Agricultural and Family 
Newspaper we ever sin i-. the Ritual New- 
Yorker. Ji Ii.in seven Kdiiors, nil men ol 
repututlou, besides numerous regular contrib¬ 
utors, scattered all over the country. Kentucky 
Statesman. 
by a large 
Moore’s Rural Nkw-Yohkek noeds no in¬ 
troduction to our Wayne county readers, among 
whom it has these many years been an estab¬ 
lished favorite. Wo nooi many improvements 
since Its removal to New York; in fact, the 
Ritual wouldn't be Moore's paper if it didn't 
improve. In entering upon the T went y-soventh 
Volume, the publisher proposes tu do even bet¬ 
ter than ever before by bis patrons; and he 
never falls short of what he promises. The 
Rural 1ms always been his pet, and he wilJ 
suiiui by it^ to the Iasi. It is to have a ucyy 
dress with tho opening of the volume, aud a 
nioe one, of course. Though maintaining its 
ngrlcnilur. i Character, the Rural him other 
features which make it one of the best Iiovary 
and family pap is in the country: and we are 
glad l i know that ii is gaining in circulation 
ovory y ear. The moo* widely auch Journals 
are circulated the belter for the people .—Lyons 
Ht publican. 
Moo he's Rural New-Yobkkk, the most 
widely circulated, popular and best of all tho 
agricultural weeklies. oilers an attractive pre¬ 
mium to every subscriber for 1873, in the form 
of u beautiful $'i engraving. Thus, ail who pay 
$2.50 will receive the Rural New-Yorker for 
one y ear and obtain n copy of tho superb Steel- 
Pktfo Engraving entitled “ Birih-Day Morning, 
or The Hardener's Present.*' Such liberality, 
united with the excellence of the Rural as an 
Agricultuialunu Family Journal, will undoubt¬ 
edly largely augment its subscription list. 
ijelH VO (jrttct/c. 
Moore's Rural Nrw-Yorkbi«,—T his old and 
first-clasi farmer's journal comes out for 1872 in 
a new style and new dress. Tim new vignette 
heading is by fur the most beautiful yet de¬ 
signed. The illustrations are fresh, numerous, 
varied and beautiful, aud the reading mutter is 
pure and cliaale, being furnished by the ablest 
agrieultnr.il and literary writers in the country. 
Monitor, Salem, Mo. 
The rural Nkw-Y'orr Lit has now for nearly 
a score of years been an honor to journalism, 
Excellent and pure in its literary contents, 
abounding iu timely Information on all Quitters 
pertaining to ogr ieiilUirul and rural affairs, and 
tasteful to fastidiousness iu its arrungciiu i.t aud 
let ior press, iis unrivaled success is assure . -A. 
Y. Evany dint. 
The Kuiiaj. Nlw-Voukeh has won a position 
where it need not ask commendation, and need 
not l'ear criticism, It lias no equal In its own 
department in Hie oouutiy.— Standard, Chicago. 
Moore’s Rural New-Yorker is not a sensa¬ 
tion paper, aud may not win patrons so fast as 
some that arc; but those it wins it keeps, bv 
giving them ibefull worth of their money in 
instructive, wholesome, agreeable information 
with regard to Funning and Household affairs, 
with a goodly array of literary matter, markets, 
&e„ .Ye. We presume that no man who took 
Tile Bubal was ever afraid or ashamed to bo 
seen reading it, or hesitated to commend it to 
his neighbors.— Horace Urtclcy, in JV. Y. Tribune. 
Rural New-Yorker. In our opinion, and 
we give H for whai it is worth, Moon r.’s Rural 
New-Yorker is the best Farm journal now 
published, and no home in the country is com¬ 
plete without It.. Each number is perfect in it- 
self, abounding ill diversified reading matter, 
richly illustrated by first-class engravings, in¬ 
structive as they are fresh and beautiful. We 
commend the Ri rai, Nkw-Yorkmi to all our 
country friends. Wyandot (On Union. 
Ounold friend, P.IbT. Moore of the Rural 
New-Yorker, la indefatigable in making his 
Rural one of the must popular papers In the 
country. He Kinds all his subscribers this y ear 
a beautiful engraving, entitled “ Birth - Do v 
Morning," which is worth tho price of sub¬ 
scription. The Rural New-Yorker main¬ 
tains its pre-eminence as a prosperous rural 
journal and retains its foothold in all well regu¬ 
lated families where ii once makes an acquaint¬ 
ance, Yates Co. (JV. Y.j Chronicle. 
Moore's Rural New-Yorker.—T he world¬ 
wide reputation of the publisher of the RURAL 
N kw-Yorker is not to be dimmed. His journal 
Is in be hcitor in every respect than ever before, 
nod will remain, as it iias long been, the leading 
and hugest Agricultural Family Journal in the 
world. Hem era bur that Mr. MOOke la always ns 
good and generally better Ilian he promises. 
Rochester Dally Dj press. 
With the New Year the Rural New-Yorker 
changed I us form to the sizo of Harper’s Weekly, 
which wc consider a very great Improvement. 
Before, it was too large ami unwieldy fur con¬ 
venient preservation and binding. Tiie Rural 
New-Yorker is the best Agricultural aud Fam¬ 
ily Journal published in America. It is always 
filled with valuable mailer mid is liberally illus- 
trufiid.— ScnUud, Ceutralia , 111. 
Moore’s Uukal New-Yorker, since its size 
was doubled, Is the largest ami handsomest Agri¬ 
cultural Weekly in America. We hear, without 
surprise. Unit its subscriptions are double those 
of any other year.—JV. Y. Tribune. 
