JULY 33 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER 
m 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
The 1,1ft* of Horarp Oreeley, Editor of "The 
Now York Tribune.'’ from ills birth to the present 
time. By JAMES PARTON. Boston: J:im«s It. 
Osgood it Co. 
Mr. Paktor’s Life of Horace Grkei-ky is 
well known as a sumdnrd work, and since Mr. 
G. has been nominated for the Presidency t hou¬ 
sands of people will bo glad to sec this now 
edition, with its Intest additions. The story of 
tho life of Mr. Gitr.KL.Er is most In terns ting and 
instructive; we believe few can rend It without 
making up their minds to vote for Mr. GrkET.ky. 
Mr. Barton If one of our best biographers, and 
he relates in u very fascinating way tho life of 
our “ Later Franklin." The book is well illus¬ 
trated, and the frontispiece, consists of an excel¬ 
lent portrait of Mr. Grkei.ey when a somewhat 
younger man than ho is now. The book sells Tor 
$2, and is well wortli the money. It close® with 
his letter of acceptance of tho Cincinnati nomi¬ 
nation. _ 
The Plebiscite. A Miller * atorv of the War. 
From the French of Erckniann—Chatrion. Now 
York : Scribner, Armstrong A Co. 
This 1? a mlhuto and vivid description of the 
Into war in France, with an account of some of 
jt= saddest phases and most, terrible conse¬ 
quence?. The story is told In simple language, 
from a French point, of view, which will make 
it none the loss interesting for American read- 
feix Year? I.ntor: or, Ihr Tnking of flip Bas¬ 
ilic. By Alexander Dumas. Philadelphia: 
T. B. Peterson & Bros. 
An exciting historical novel. By some, this 
story is considered ono of Dumas’ best. 
Harper’s Hand-Book lor Travelers In Eu¬ 
rope and tiie East.— lly W. Pembroke Fkt- 
BIDOL. New York : Harper A Brothers. 
Tnrs is the eleventh edition of a well-known 
hook, which contains a vast amount of informa¬ 
tion for travelers. Magnificent maps of Europe, 
London, and Paris come with the hook, which 
also contains W maps of cities. With the excep¬ 
tion of the chapter on the United States, the 
hook is brought down to til© latest-date. Amer¬ 
ica, In thaoyeaof Mr. FotrWgo, appears to be a 
land of no consequence. Matter which ho pub-? 
Hshcd ton years ugo is re-printed to-day ; the re¬ 
sult is, it is very antiquated 
York K. M. Do Witt. 
This is the title of a twenty-five cent cam¬ 
paign song book, It contains a good steel por¬ 
trait of Mr. GnKHT.fiv. and songs enough to suit 
all classes. Some of the pootry is peculiar and 
needs editing badly. The following is a sample: 
In my Southern home I sit. 
Thinking of the days gone by, 
When wo laid our grny, and stars and bars aside, 
Then we thought! our mother dear 
Would ho good and kind to all. 
When she promised all our little sins to hide.” 
The DnngcriHiM pinssrs of New York, nnd 
Twenty Years’ Work Among Thom,— By U. 
I., Brack. New York: Wynkoop A Itallonheok. 
The author (if this book has long been at work 
In New York, sending poor chlldron West. Ho 
knows their wants and trials, and ought to bo 
able to write an Interesting 1)ook, if anybody 
can. We have found much in It which will gain 
tho attention of the country reader. The author 
states many facts, ami relates many incidents. 
The work is well illustrated. 
Bible Music.— By Francis Jacox, It. A. Boston : 
Roberts Bros. 
A handsomely printed volume of musical 
themes from Scripture. Among the topics dis¬ 
cussed in a pleasant, rambling manner, are Tu¬ 
bal's inventions, organs, a musical monarch, tem¬ 
ple music, the brute-world and music, songs of 
exile, etc. Mr. Jacox is a pleasing writer, and 
his book will delight all lovers of music. 
The Dickens Dictionary. By Gilbert A. Pierce. 
Illustrated. Boston : James R. Osgood & Co. 
This handsome volume is a key to the charac¬ 
ters and principal incidents in the talcs of 
Charles Dickens. It is a valuable hand-book, 
lacking in nothing, which should find a place 
in every library containing Dickens’ works. 
The illustrations are very good, and numerous. 
Every admirer of Dickens will be glad to pos¬ 
sess this book. 
Get Thee Behind Hr, Satan ! By Olive Lo- 
GAX-SYKES.—New York : Adams, Victor A Co. 
Mrs. Sykes is already known to a certain class 
of readers as a cheery, sprightly, intense and in¬ 
teresting writer. In this, her latest work, she 
discusses, in a familiar strain, many phases of 
the woman question, from a social point of 
view. She calls it a “ Home-born book ol home- 
truths." She is very severe on her own sex. 
C'loisy, A Novel. By JAMES P. STORY. Boston: 
James It. Osgood A Co., Ib72. 
No. 20 of Osgood’s library of novels. A story 
of American and French life, full of scene© in 
New York, Philadelphia and Paris, and rather 
too full of French words for those who do not 
understand that language. In every sense of t he 
word, a fast society story. 
The Jjord’s Prayer. By F. B. Maurice. New 
York : Hurd & Houghton. 
A PLEASING little volume, containing niqe ser¬ 
mons on the subject named, preached by the 
hltf 1 Ppofessoy Maurlpe, l(e was an earnest nv\n, 
and wrote with much vigor of thought. Many 
will get new light from this small volume. 
The Sermons of Henry Wnrd Beecher. Filth 
and Sixth Scrip#. From sept. 18T0, to Sept. 1811. 
New York: .1. B. Ford & Co. 
Two large and handsome volumes of +50 pages 
each, containing some 2« sermons to a volume. 
The works of Mr. ‘Beecher tiro so well known it 
is only necessary to notice the fact of their pub¬ 
lication, _ 
Is It True? Tales. Curious nnd Wonderful, col¬ 
lected hr the author of "John Halifax, Gentle¬ 
man." New York: Harper & Brothers. 1872. 
A book of short and delightful fairy and 
other talcs, told in simple and pleasing language. 
Children will he only too glad to read these fas¬ 
cinating romances. 
!Uy Hero. By Mrs. Foruksthu. 
T. U. Paterson A Brothers. 
Philadelphia: 
An autobiographical love story of h girl of 17 
yen i s of ago, by a new English writer who Ims 
made some I li ingot a sensation In her own coun¬ 
try. The story is called fascinating. 
ftftoiles amt |ffiamtei[fi. 
MANNERS AT HOME. 
It is indeed surprising to mo to know that 
many of the readers of tho Rural New-York¬ 
er will take the pains to subscribe for and read 
Its pages, month after month, nnd year after 
your, without ever thinking to adopt any of the 
good advice it contains. Although I am favored 
with the hcut of all minus, (Mary,) I sometimes , 
think if my experience could have been fore¬ 
told, M iVrtila might have been considered more 
appropriate; for I luu in love with the habit of ^ 
having a "place for everything and everything 
in its place;’ tint when I am compelled to sub- . 
mil to the will of others, who envu so little to 
put in practice this rule, and instead of encottr- I 
aging by a look or word of approval, say, 
" Whtrt’B tho use for things of so little conse¬ 
quence V” when It Is of I ho greatest consequence 
in the world to me. There Is tho letter, dear 
Mintwood, of advice in “Rules for Homo 
Etiquette," i wish of all llilngs might he put In 
practice; teach the children by example of 
older ones to appear at meats and in the family 
circle with thoughtful cure; have the time pass 
cheerfully and with propriety when they enter 
the house. It is pleasant to seen family, instead 
of coming carelessly in, throwing huts, boots, 
coats, etc., olT in one place and another, with¬ 
out, any regard to the order which prevailed 
previous to their coining, commence to partake 
of nicely prepared meals Dir their refreshment 
in a sullen manner, without having spoken n 
word to any one, regardless of any one's social 
greeting; passing the first “course" In a style 
more suited to throwing the snow from the 
sidewalk, or " making toilet " for the horses, or 
serving tint inhabitants of the poultry yard, 
never observing tho neatly folded napkin, ex¬ 
cept. to throw it aside in disgust, unless in ease of 
forgetting the poekethimdkereidef if Is made a 
substitute. It is especially disgusting to see a 
head of u family make use of their own knife 
in the but tor-plate, (and the next" follow suit,”) 
and still worse to dip wit h the fork in the meat 
platter, the bread, piece after piece, they wish 
to season and make especially palatable, " sop¬ 
ping’’ one side and then the other, hurrying 
with all diligence through the meal; seldom, if 
ever, asking the question if any one will be 
helped to anything more, leave the table before 
any ono else and give one thorough explosion nt 
the stove ash-box. 
How I love to see the practice just, the op¬ 
posite! Haw desirable to sec a family enjoy a 
social hour together, with a merry (not boiste¬ 
rous) laugh, and a funny story which each can 
enjoy. Does not the lntluenco of u man In the 
family have greater impression upon the boys, 
when it is worthy, manly and respectful, (or 
otherwise,) than all tin* persuasion of a mother 
who is nearly crushed by the insolence and 
neglect to which she may be subject continually. 
It is "second nature" for them to follow the 
footstops of the "stionger sex" at a certain 
age whoa they seem to care little for the opinion 
, of any one, (and more consequence than it is 
often believed to be). It was the advice of a 
learned professor to a class of young men, i 
. " Young gentlemen, with all your getting, I 
would advise you to get a little manners.” 
After the busy day is passed how pleasant, 
‘ indeed, alm/mt bwtveiilu, to enjoy the evening 
together- not for one to monopolize the whole 
5 by commanding silence or “you nan leave the 
room.” .Shall we make home attractive and 
keop the children with us, or shall they wander 
j, abroad to find amusement/' Would w© not do 
better for our own interest and theirs to find 
ways of employment, as well as study, for their 
benefit? With a little assistance and encourage¬ 
ment many nice little ornament© may he pro¬ 
duced by their hands, not counting the cost too 
r much, if thereby wo may have accomplished 
1 good to them, which may be like “ Bread east 
r upon the waters, and return to us after many 
L days." Who of us do not. look forward to days 
e of "second childhood” perhaps, and wish for a 
kindly hand to smooth our pathway, nnd shield 
us from the chills of a wintry morning, making 
v our "rising up" a pleasure to us by their 
thoughtful care, which removes the icy figures 
•- from the window-pane, warming our hearts to- 
e wards the dear ones so mindful of us? What 
i, can he the expociatlons of 'hose parents and 
guardians, or of anyone who has the opportunity 
to do good to those who are in need of their 
care, If they are regardless of those they might 
benefit In a way the “good Loro approves?" 
Does He not command us to love our neighbor 
as ourselves? x. Y. z. 
-- 
Our Fashion llliislrntlons, -(See page28.) Fig. 1 
represents a little girl's dress of blue and white 
striped cambric, trimmed with plaits of plain 
blue cambric. Fora brunette, pink and white 
cambric. Those wash suits are very pretty. 
Hat? like those shown in figures 4 and .7 Rural. 
Juno 1. 
Fig. 2, a stylo of parasol tho outstdo of which 
should be of the same color with the dress with 
which it Is to be worn, with lining and trimming 
to match those of the dress. Tho one shown is 
a blue silk, ruffled with white organdy to match 
a white costume with blue ribbons. 
Nero publications. 
GOOD BOOKS 
ON 
AGRICULTURE, 
HORTICULTURE, 
RURAL AROIHTFJ TI HU, 
DOMESTIC KUOkOIlIY, Etc., 
AT THE OKKICK OF 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
Sent l>y Mull, Post-Paid, on receipt 
of Marked Price, 
Willard’s Practical Pnlry HiHdmndtv .. . 
tjiiHi 1—sued 1. .03 IH) 
Alton? (!,. F.) A III 01'trim 1’iiUlo. 2 (10 
Dn. New Amtirlcun Funu Book... 2 50 
jin. Disease* of Domestic Animals.... I 0(1 
Do. Rural Architecture.. . 1 SO 
American Bird Fancier. 20 
American I'nnmlogv i'. M .*l Illustrations) Wlirdnr.. 3 CO 
American Practical Cookery.... 1 75 
American Rosie Cnlturist . 30 
American Hhnrp-Shm>ter iTelesaoplc UUlai. 60 
American Standard of Excellence In Poultry.. 60 
American Wheat Onltnrtst (Todd). ... 2 «(J 
Architects’ licit Builders’ Pocket Companion 
unit Price Book (VodgOB). ' 50 
Architecture, National Mien. K Woodward).12 00 
Atwood's Country and Swiiarii.ni Houses. 1 Ml 
Hurry's Fi nit L n'd.-n j|„.iv edition). 2 Ml 
lice Keepers’ Text Book, Paper, iOo.; Cloth. 75 
Honied '* Rabbit Funder-.. . 30 
Hickncll'* Village Builder (65 Plates, allowing 
New and Practical Dcrlunsi.. ..10 00 
Black Raspberry Culture.... 2a 
itooniior’s Method "I Making Manure*. 25 
Hmissiiigntili's Rural Kennoniy. 1 on 
Break's Hook of Flower* (new). 1 75 
Hrlijpiumni'* Gardener's Assistant,.... 2 50 
Bulsi.'s Family Kitchen Gardener ....... .. I (JU 
l>u. Flower Garden. .. 1 Ml 
Ciirpenlrv/Marte Busy (new). .. 6 (?) 
('.iieniM*. t' ' t)|P Farm (Nichols).Y.. 1 26 
ChorUons Grapu Grower’s Guido. 76 
Cider Maker's Manual... 1 60 
Pinter's New IH. Pnltle Doctor,colored plates... li 00 
(’obhett's American Gardener.... 76 
Cole's American Fruit Book. ...... 75 
Cole's Amni'tcan Veterinarian. 75 
Complete Guide L.i'Couch Painters. I 25 
Cotton Culture (Lyman's,). 1 50 
Crack Shot ( Barber)...... 1 60 
Cranberry Culture (J. J White)... 1 25 
Cranlnirry Culture, (Trowbridge). 25 
Dadd’s Aineiicaii Cattle Doctor. 1 50 
Do Modem Horse Doctor. 1 50 
liana's Muck Manual. . . 1 25 
Durilngtou’s Am. Weeds mid Listlul Plants — 1 75 
Darwin’s Variations of Animals and Plants. fi 00 
Dead Shot; or, Bportmau’a Complete Guide. 1 75 
Downing's Collage Residence*.. 3 00 
Do. Fruits and V mil. Trees of America (1100 pp.) t no 
l»o. Landscape Gardening.... (loll 
Do. Rural Essays.... ....3 50 
Drainage for PiaMtanit Himltli. .... 160 
Driir and Color Makar 'a companion . 1 36 
(Castwood's CrttUberi y Culture. 75 
Kllld,’* Lawn and Shade Trees.-. 1 60 
Everybody'* Lawyer.... 2 00 
lfivcry Woman llur Own Flower Gardener (new), 
paper, 50c.; old h. 1(3) 
Farm Drainage<11. F. French).. I 50 
Farm Implements Iiltd Machinery (J. J. Thonius) 1 60 
Farmers' Burn Bonk.. . 1 60 
Farming for Boy*..... ! W 
Fluid’s Peer Culture ..... 1 2o 
Fishing In American Waters (Scott). 3 n0 
Flint mi Grasses.. .... 250 
Do. Mllcll Cows and Dairy Farming.... 2 50 
Forest Ti'eos (Brrnnt).. 1 50 
Frank Forrester's Field Hports (2 vnls.). fi (X) 
Do. Fish mid Fishing IIUO engravings). 5 00 
Do. Mu mm I for i’luim: ."tportsinen. 3 DO 
Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Culturlet.. 2(1 
Do Forest Tree Oultjurfet... 150 
Do. Stun 11 F>U Its (Illustrated 1. 1 50 
Fulton'* Peach Culture. A Hand-Kook and 
Guide to livery Planter. 1 50 
Gardening foT Profit (I*. Henderson).. 1 50 
Gardening tor the South iWhito’si. 2 00 
Grape Guitarist A. S Fuller). 1 50 
Gray's Manual of Botany and Lessons. 3 00 
Du. School and Fluid Book of Botany .. 2 60 
Do. How Plants Grow (500 illustrations).. 112 
Do. introduction to Structural and Systematic 
Ho'uny and Vegetable Physiology (1,300 Ulus.). 3 50 
Do. Manual of Botany lu the Northern States 
(70(1 pp., 11 lustra ted) ............. . 2 2a 
Quorum on MllchPnwn. i5 
Gun, Roil and Saddle . .. 150 
Harney’s Barns. Outbuildings and Fences.10 00 
Harris on Insects.. . .... . * 00 
Do. on the Pig lirecding. Management, Ac. 1 5ii 
11 a (Held's American House Carpenter. 3 5(1 
Mints to Horse Keepers (llcrbert'sl. I 75 
High Farming Without .Manure. 36 
Holly's Art ol Saw-Filing. .-. 75 
Holly's Carpenter 1 * Hand Book (new;.,. 76 
Hooper's Dog and Gun. 30 
I loupes' Book of Evergreens. 3 00 
j lop Culture .... JO 
I low Crops Feud. .. . 2(3) 
How (Tops I.Jrow.. 2 00 
Hunter and Trapper. 1 00 
Htismann’s Grapes nnd Wine... 1 50 
Indian Corn : Its Value. Culture and Uses. I 60 
Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases. 1 76 
Do. Horse ad his Diseases.. I 75 
Do. Horse Training Made Easy. I 25 
Do. Sheep. Swine and Poultry... 1 75 
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. 1 <o 
Do. Klein mils Agricultural Chemndry. 1 50 
Kemp's Landscape Gardening... 2 60 
Laugstidth on the Dive and Honey llee.... ... 2 00 
Lewi*' American Sportsman .. 2 ,5 
Manual ol Agriculture (Emerson adl Flint). 1 2a 
I Manual on Flux ami llcnip Culture. 26 
Manual of Tobacco CuUum. 25 
Mason's Farrier and Stud Book.. 1 50 
Miiyhow's Illustrated Horse Management. 3 00 
Do. Illustrated Horse Doctor.. .... 3 00 
Mechanic's Companion {Nicliolsonl.. 3 00 
Meehan's Hand- Book ol Ornamental Trees. 75 
Miles on Horse’s Fool (cloth).. *5 
Modern Cookery (by Miss Acton and Mrs. 8. J- 
iIn lie.... 1 76 
typCIipe's pisoasei qf tforsa, Cattle and 8heaf>. 2 U0 
Money In the Garden, by P. T Quinn. 1 50 
Norris' Fish Culture. 1 75 
Norton's Element* Bclentlfic. Agriculture. 75 
Oniun Culture ... . ... 00 
Our Farm of Four Acres .... 30 
Pardee on Strawberry Culture. 75 
Parsons on the Hose. . 125 
Pear Cnliiiru fur Profit (P. T. Quinn). 1 00 
Pedder’s Laud Measure. SO 
Potato Culture Pnr.it Essay by l>. A. Compton 25 
Practical arid scientific Fruit. Culture (Baker) J Oil 
l’riicMonl Floriculture (P. Henderson)...150 
Practical Poultry Keener (I. Wright).2 00 
Practical Shepherd (Randall).... 2 (X) 
Preparation ul Cooked Fund tor Fattening Cut-tlo 25 
Qulnhy's Mysteries ot Hen Keeping.. I 50 
Quincy on Soiling Cattle. ...... 125 
llund's Bulbs. ..... . . .. . 3 CO 
l)n. Garden Flowers , ..... . 3 00 
nmidairaj lnu Wool Shnep lliiKhnndry__ 1 00 
Do. Sheep Husbandry m the South. 1 50 
Hlehiirdson .in the Dog . .. . 30 
Rivers'Miniature Fruit Gardd] . 1(3) 
Saunders Domestic poultry. 40 
8chclick's Gardeners’ Text-Book. 75 
Scribner’s Product* Tables. 30 
Dn. Ready Reckoner and Log Book.. 30 
Sign Writing unit Glass KrabOSsTng. 1 50 
Stiver’s New Poultry Book....,. 50 
Simpson's Horse Portraiture - Breeding, Hear¬ 
ing and Training Trotlurs . .. 2 50 
Six II and red Keel lies.. . 175 
SkBirul Hdlsowtfe. 75 
BqliUkhna (Gregory). 30 
Stewart's (.lolin) Stable I'milc . .. 1 50 
Tenetmfiler's Poultry Book (colored plate*)., .0 oil 
Tcgot.mcier's pigeon Hook (colored platesi ..5(3) 
Toil Acres Ktnnigh. .. 1 50 
The Bus ton Machinist (Fit/,prnildl. . 75 
The)»og(|.y Dlnlts. Mii.vlinw nnd Hutchinson).. 3 00 
Thn Farmer'* I'Taellcul Farrier (Mason). . . 1 00 
The Garden (A Manual) . 1 <K) 
Tho Horst* (Stonehenge). 8vr>„ 622 pp. 3 50 
Thn interior Decorator (llay).. 2 25 
The Main—A Trnutl.ic on the Breeding,Training 
and use* to which he may lie put. 1 50 
Thn Painter,(Jlblcr and Vai nlsher’s Companion 1 50 
The People'* Practical routtry Book . .. i .'•() 
Thn Pi'retierun Horse. 100 
Thomas' Am. Fruit CuRMrlstHfiO illustrations). 3 00 
Trupper's Guide (Nnwlioiise)... 2 00 
Trout Culture (Se.tli Green).,... .. 1 (X) 
Trowbridge's (Air*. Laura) Kxc.filslor Cook Hook 
«d( Housekeeper's Aid.. .. ,. 125 
Warder’s Hedges and ICyurgruens. 1 50 
Wurlng’a Karin Closets.. 50 
Do. KlemenUi of Agriculture ... . 1 00 
Watson’s American Koine Garden. 2 00 
Wax Flowers, and lloiv t*i MakaThem. 2 CO 
Western Fruit Growers'Guide (Elliott). I 50 
Wheeler’s Hum ft* fur the People...... 3 'jo 
Do. Rural Homes. 2 (3) 
Window Giiidenlnir (11. T. Williams). 1 50 
Wondniirs Trotting Horse ,d America. 2 25 
Woodward's Graperies and llort'l Buildings .... 1 50 
Jin. Country Humes. . 1 5ft 
llo. Cottage* and Farm Houses. 1 50 
1)0. Biiburban anil Country Hoirses ....... . 150 
Yomttt and Spooner on the Horse. 1 50 
Yoiliil.t and Martin on Cal tin. 150 
Youaltand Martin on the ling. 1 00 
YallnLI on Slump . 1 00 
Youiiuui's Hand-Book of Household Science.... 1 75 
Address ail orders to 
D. D. T. MOORE, 5 Beekman St., New York 
JT57” Any Books desired, not named in this List, 
will he furnished on receipt or price. 
AiriLLAIin’IS PRACTICAI. IIAIIRY 
" IIUNHANDILY: A Uotnpli'tft Treat¬ 
ise on Dairy Fiiriiis an<I Karininir, 
Dairy Stock and Stock Feeding, 
lUUk, Its Dluuageniciiii and lUan- 
iil'iiotnre Into Huttor and cheese, 
Illwtory and Mode or Organiza¬ 
tion of Itnf.fcr and Cheese Facto¬ 
ries), Dairy l. tcnalln, lute.. Etc. 
BY S. A. WILLARD, A. OT., 
Dairy IhttUantlry Editor of Moore’s Rural New- 
Yorker, Lect urer in Cornell I’nieerslty, Maine 
AyricuUurnl ColU'ie, Etc., Ele. 
Til ih Is thn most full, practical and reliable work 
on Dairy Husbandry extant; Indeed tho only one 
which describes the recent great Improvements in 
the Dairy Business. It. is highly commended Ivy lead¬ 
ing Agricultural and other iulluniitlnl journals, and 
must speedily become (in fact. Is already) tho Stand¬ 
ard and Only Authority. It, will pay every one en¬ 
gaged in any brunch of dairy Outdoes*, or win* keeps 
u single Cow, to obtain and study (Ins work. 
PRACTICAL DAihy ilcsnANiiuv embraces 540 
I,urge Oriiivn Page**. Is handsomely and fully 
Illustritlecl, printed on superior paper, and elegantly 
hound. It Is a Subscription Book, and a liberal com¬ 
mission ts given Agents who canvass Counties, Ac. 
The Agents of tile Hi'UAL NKW-VmiKEH ti'speclully 
those In Dairy regional will do well to t.TV the sale of 
this work. Ta» any person residing whore there Is no 
Agent, or who cannot wait Tor otip, Min Publisher will 
send a copy of the work, post-paid, on receipt of tho 
price. Kl-doi for f5 the book and RritAt, NHv-Yohk- 
kk one year.) Address , 
f). D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
5 IIcckiiin.il 8t.„ New Y r ork. 
R ANDALL’S PKACTICAL SIIEP- 
HEltD: A Complete Trcatiso on 
the Breeding, Management and. 
Dlxcnsos of Sheep. 
Thib Work, by the Hon. Henry K. Randall, 
LL. D., (author of Sheep Husbandry In the South," 
"Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry." Ac..) is thn Stand¬ 
ard Authority on the Subject. It. 1* the most com¬ 
plete and reliable Treatise on American Sheep Hus¬ 
bandry ever published, and (as tho Now England 
Farmer says) " should be in the hand and head of 
1 every person owning sheep." 
I The PRACTICAL SlIKHlIEUtl contains 452 pages, and 
i Is illustrated, printed and bound In superior stylo. 
1 Twenty-seventh Edition now ready. Sent by mail. 
) post-paid, on receipt of price- ?2. Addret j 
I). D. T. MOORE, Publisher, 
5 Reek mu u St., New York. 
r p H E PEOPLE’* PRACTICAL 
1 POULTRY HOOK : A AVork on 
the Breeding;* Hearing, Care and 
General .’laiiagrmyiil of Poultry. 
By Wm M, I.TiW Id. 
This is one ol’ tho finest got,ton-up works on tho 
sublect on which It treats, for Its si/e and prion, of 
any' publication of the kind in this country. It Is 
finely and profusely Illustrated, and printed and 
hound in extra stylo. Contains 224 large octavo 
pages. Sent, by mall, post-paid, for fl.50. Address 
I). I). T. MOORE, Publislier, 
5 Beekman St„ New York. 
A LLEN'k AMERICAN CATTLE: 
Their History, Breeding and 
Management. 
Kviui Y breeder or owner of Cattle should have this 
work by Hon. LBWIH F Allkn. Ex-Vrest. N. Y. State 
Ag. Society. Editor ol ' American Short-Horn Herd. 
Book," Ac.. Ac. It U a handsomely illustrated and 
well printed and hound volume of 523 duodecimo 
pages, Mulled, post-paid, to any address in United 
Stub** or Caned i, on receipt of reduced price. ?2. 
Address 
p, D, T, MqpItE, 3 Reckman , N, Y, 
