spend the time necessary for growing those 
of inferior quality. 
McLean’s Advancer, a dwarf wringled 
marrow, is good enough for a beginning. 
McLean's Premier is also another good early 
sort, but we never expect a full realization 
of superlative excellence until the Cham¬ 
pion of England is ready for the table. 
Carter’s Surprise, Dwarf Blue Imperial, 
Napoleon, and, in fact, a dozen more that we 
might name, are really excellent; 
but the old Champion is still un¬ 
surpassed in quality. 
QVgcnts iDametr, 
Burning Manure Henpa. — A correspondent 
writes that his manure heaps “ flro-fang.” Wants 
to know how to prevent It. lie is advised, as 
heretofore others have been,do mix with tho 
manure, an it. is thrown from the stable, some 
absorbent — muck, piaster, charcoal, loam, 
leaves, &c. Prof. Whitney said lie should so 
construct his stables that the solid and liquid 
manures limy be preserved together. Another 
gentleman recommended that lie haul it out 
upon the holds as fast as he makes it—especially 
isntssxons 
n It E A T EMC EOT 1 1 OT 
" T „ 1UA1* AND HOOK SALK. 
,11,1X10 Premiums, worth from ¥1 rt• i-UJ.iiGO 
curb. 
An honorable sale m every respect, en¬ 
dorsed by the leading men *d S'ml hern • >h jo. 
Pamphlets giving full description of Map, 
Books und Premiums, ma-lled free. Address 
dick i .nson, manky & wilsgn, 
Palnefivll.lv, Ohio. 
AMERICAN INST. FAKMEES’ CLUB, 
Notes of Discussions, Extracts from Let¬ 
ters, Ac. 
What Book* to Rend.—J ames F. Stevenson, 
Green Castle, lad., asks information with regard 
ORGANIZED BY STATE AUTHORITY 
(Jives Authentic 
In forma lion to 
those 
Desiring Homes 
in the 
WEST, 
either on 
Homestead 
Lands, 
Pre-Emption 
Lands, 
RAILROAD LANDS, 
OR 
IMPROVED 
Farms. 
Gives 
Correct 
Information 
as to 
QUALITY OF SOIL, 
Proximity to 
pooii At; ENT'S WANTED FOR A 
J > new IlhiBiiuled tumk Just issued, et nearly 800 
royal octavo pages apd'iUO beautiful engravings. Du. 
IIautwiiCh Pn n a It ami Thiii-icai, Won i.ns (two 
volumes In one,) containing accounts of Alaska, and 
of Dr. Charles Fr-meis llull'* Inst. A retie Expedition, 
never before published. A Inn, all the late discover¬ 
ies of Prof-*. 11 • ill on, (Irion and A gu ssir, In South 
A merlea. The dining ml ventures of Anderson, Hnld- 
win. Spoke, Baker. DuC’liatllu, In Africa ; and Wal¬ 
lace’s late wonderful discoveries In Malay Archipel¬ 
ago and India. For particulars, address Mil.I,, 
NICHOLS & CO., SpringUeld, Mass. 
GARDEN NOTES. 
About VVufcrineloiiB. 
Where can I get the seed of 
the best variety of watermelons 
grown ? I prefer the color of the 
flesh to be red, with black seed.— 
E. II. B., Crittenden Co., Ky. 
We would advise you to try 
tke Mountain Sweet, also known 
as Ice Cream Watermelon. This 
is tlie variety most extensively 
grown for the New York market, 
and avc consider it one of the 
best, If not the very best, sort 
known. The seeds may be ob¬ 
tained at almost any seed store. 
4 GENTS WANTED BOTH 1VIA I.E AND 
•1*- FEMALE, to introduce a new article that In 
wanted in every tanilly. Liberal terms. For par¬ 
ticulars, call on or address 
8AWL M. MILLER, 
CD Liberty Street, New York. 
MARKETS, SCHOOLS, ETC 
W E W I I. I. I* A Y 
AGENTS a salary *>f S3.1 per wcclt, or 
allow a largo commission to sell nur new inventions. 
Address J. W. FRINK & Co., 
Marshall, Midi. 
together with 
The Cost of Farm Implements and Machinery, 
Household Goods and Subsistence at any 
Point in Kansas Desired by the 
Immigrant. 
It has organized a system of 
Reduced Transportation, 
Whereby the Immigrant is furnished with about 
HALF RATES OF PASSENGER FARE, 
In first class Coaches, on the order of the Socie¬ 
ty, with double tbe usual weight of personal 
baggage. Also, 
Greatly tied need Kales of Freight 
to the Immigrant. 
For full particulars, address 
A. IB. IlAVIINiN, Secretary, 
Lcnvenwonli, Kansu*. 
mOUTII lEHSEV IAROTH ALL SIZES, 
lo on ml I road, 21 miles south of Philadelphia, for 
sale at low prices and easy terms. Fine soil : mild, 
healthy climate.; no fever and ague here. Map and 
information sent, free, Address 
MORRIS & CO., Frank! inville, N. J. 
AGENTS WANTED FOR 
A History of tho 
m oA 9 ILtS ■ lly HlcOi IC KTT. 
Aenurat.c. reliable and r.oro plain. The only ouo pub¬ 
lished. Rond (II.DO for oiitHI, and secni'e i be best terri¬ 
tory at.once. .1. W.Goonsi'KKl>& Co., N.Y. or Chicago. 
A Mouth and expenses, to good canvass- 
era. Samples free. ('. M. hiniiojton, Chicago. 
$300 
To Raiae Cabbage Plants* 
Like many others, I have for 
years found it. difficult to raise cab- 
bage plants la tbe open ground, on ^ 3 |j| 
account of the ravages of tke flea- 
beetle. I tbink I have discovered 
a remedy, though it may not be 
new to yourself, it may be to some 
of your readers. It is simply this: 
Inclose tbe plant bed wilb a tight 
board fence two boards high, ancl 
the insects referred to will not 
And the plants. At any rate, such 
has been my experience for tho 
past two years.— R. D. Weeks. 
Amount of C'nhbngo Seed. 
A. C. II. asks the Rural New- 
Yorker bow much cabbage seed 
it will require to raise 10,000 
plants? A pound of cabbage seed is sup¬ 
posed to contain about 100,000 seeds. Some 
gardeners put the number at 128 , 000 ; con¬ 
sequently you will require about one-tenth of 
a pound, provided the seeds all grow, which 
is not at all likely. 
A.GENTS WANTED 
Bettis/ GhOl66 SelCctionx from Ike Tic at Poets, 
English, Ncoti'li, Irish and American, 
With »n Introduction by 
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, 
Under whose critical mparomon the volume was 
compiled. 
The haftflemmost mid cheapest subscription book 
extant. Over NOO pages, beautifully printed, choice¬ 
ly lllustni fed, handsomely humid. .1 l.lbruni o.t over 
.100 volume.-! lit one hook, ffhimfl contents, of no 
ephemeral mil,lire or interest, will never grow old or 
stale. It can be, and will be, read ami re-read With 
pleasure, ns long as its leaves hold together. 
“A perfect surprise. Scares I y anything at nil a fa¬ 
vorite, or hi all worthy a nluen here, is neglected. It 
is a hook for every household."—A, V. Moil. 
“ It'd Ifnoi/I of on sim ihtr collect ino in. the. English l(tn - 
gunge ‘Which, in cufiiuttsness and f elicit u of select ion and 
arrangement, am at nil comiiare with if. —A\ 1'. Times. 
Terms liberal. Selling; very rapidly. Rond for Cir¬ 
cular und Terms to J, li. KDK-D vY CO., 30 
I’nrk Row, N. Y. 
MISSOURI LANDS 
THE CHRISTMAS ROSE, 
to what course of reading he had better pursue, if labor is cos 
that would make him “a good farmer, a good Island farmoi 
citizen and Christian.” Tho letter wa3 referred to C,000 loads 
to Mr. fJitACfuON, who said that, no amount nor turning il. o 
kind of reading, alone, would make him either, said that even 
11' he wishes to become a good farmer, lie should monla must b 
observe, think, and work more than he reads; ilmostcoono: 
but ho should read all the ear rent publications the stable, an 
(Including hooks) on agriculture und hortlcul- ty—of it, upo 
ture, that ho can afford to purchase. If he is tho stable dal 
engaged in stock fanning, lie should read books tho manure if 
relating to stock; if in grain fanning, he should muck has to 
study books relating to soils, manures, tho Lola- mire once, 
ny and physiology of plants, etc.: if in hortlcul- More from I 
ture, ho should read ull the books he can corn- for-AnlniuK 
maud upon arboriculture, floriculture und po- his favorite tl 
mology; a, knowIddgo of soils, fertilizers, tho nilled it is to 
botany and physiology of plants is also essential. q’| lc following 
No matter what bruuch of husbandry a man is **on tho irumn 
especially engaged in, lie should seek, study and ( q. ll0 Vlit , r . t 
digest all llm information he can get relating to mudiHjtR ii rttfi 
that specialty. No man can know too much, ^ViwfodUa 
And no oue nor half dozen books contains it all. into vitalized i 
.Making reading a business is not profitable; but ( Some mint 
he should have all the publications lie can oh- lo^tii'cir grow'r.i 
tain on his specialty to refer to for information. The vin.r * 
To become a good citizen and Christian iu tho ulm. » referee* 1 
broadest and best sense, he should cultivate in- of those liiyrln 
togn'ty, prudence, forheamuco, ohurity, hope- {^utruftturim 
f illness, cheerfulness—In short ho should do unto alter vegeta 
others as he would be dime by. He should take n /'imink'liirt ’iri 
caro not to become opinionated and bigoted; viz., ail aniroa 
should respect other people's opinions, and not mverted^eithi 
bo swift to judge Hicm. Hut Ids Judgment stern tmoirasdts 
should be exercised promptly to establish what rfl m,^“ n i,!niV( 
is the right course for himself to pursue, and from animal* n 
then follow it with patience, perseverance and Yi'-Vt'iVI*** ' J ° r ° m 
humility. Another essential to good citizenship Tho comll 
is an intimate kuu-Wlcdge of our system of jY'.u/ *ni(! n uiet 
government;- including the details of township, cooking'their i 
county ami State government, inodes of legisla- '{'hoy I'f 11 '•• 
Hon, and the duties ol officers mid privileges of necessity m ,n 
oitizetia. No farmer can have too timrough a 'J.J'.J'* ' 
knowledge of the laws under which lie lives, uiiVoiI'gwikiVm 
their requirements and the manner in which Persistence i 
they arc udimnistered. Every young man should i, m i and t.alluw 
post liimself in this respect. is ! >t tbu ex pen 
yond nil quest! 
Host Tree lor WSiel Break,—C. Adcock, Wuyno an unxuapcctc* 
Co., N. Y., asks the best tree to plant for wind Dinilli Nature ^ 
break. Prof. Squelch said Norway Spruce; Dr. (jetthi** c 
Svlvkstieu, Arborvitac. Tho same party asked — “ lu ” 
If White Oak and Maple will omluru transplant- ' l *;' N h 1 
ing. White Oak, yes ; Maple, no. ^ 3 
Salt for Pine Sliinglcs.—L. S. WrN’cif of Ohio House until '* 
aslcs if pine shingles saturated with strong salt |„ CIn jj,. r of th 
Inine would render roofs proof against sparks, out of tliu sai 
Prof AVritney said no practical advantage would „ e l0l ., 
result. Dr. Sylvester said tin experiment of jg advised tlm 
the eOrt in liistown resulted in the brine so rust- a ppj e () ^ . 1 1 n ‘, 
iug the nails after a little as to cause the roof to twenty cents 
leak. ^ . 
Where to Go.—J ames Parsons, Brooklyn, N. t i 10 nollc e oi 
Y., wants to go farming and gives the Club tho pointed to wi 
following inventory of his qualificationslie is editors of the 
fifty years of ago, in good liodlly health and 0I n-ratc. It 
strength; has road agricultural papers and books ijorscs will hi 
for years; has also attended tho truly rural horse bushels per li 
trots; can distinguish between a mower and a between two 
snowplow; lias practised with some success on a tter the ma 
grape vines and flowers, so far as the limits of a chine. The < 
city yard will admit; can command about ?15,- by those rolle 
000 capital, with earnestness to back It. Against l . () q Si wi ', b S|)j 
these tire following drawbacks stare him in tin- tho husks. T 
face. IiOOkOf pmoiieal experience (multuia in { .j, sne n u , | m . 
parvo.) But one boy, and he a mere child sev- st . a ik and tall 
eral girls, however; together with many other | )aS8( jowu tin 
deficiencies that fire self-suggesting. lie asks u box or bnski 
for advice. Mr. Cavanagh thinks that with u , 0 ,.] c Wf ,| t J, 
fla.IXJO 1m might live cmnfortably on the interest cent, too iiigl 
thereof. The Commander said “not In Brook- think will be i 
lyn." Prof. Sqitelch advised him to let ids .1. .J. Thouu 
family live a year or two on the interest of £-15,- j hibfj-iori, comi 
000 ami hire out to a good farmer hiinscir and hnn-is 4 < 
see how he likes It, learning wlmt he can. He 11 ‘ r 1 
wi'l be likely to save money by Die operation. , . r ~' r 
A Washington Territory land speculator advised ‘ti'k? oh 
him to remove thither and let his neighbors j wouldn't atisv 
About 1 ZO.OOO Acres of the Finest Fnvm- 
nm and Lra/.iug l,nn*t in tlie I'nlli’il Stales, 
liCMiile at tow pr!<!«.•* mill mi very easy terms-, lima 
enabling an iLirluMLrI *mis mini with miinll Cftphai to 
pay lor liis land with money earned from It, 
Missouri Is not too far West to tin ut, ii, grout di:<- 
tunce from imirlieU; Rh Rudroiid fa el 11 lien are great 
met eoukbilnt.ly irict'oasirig ; tho e.Uinalo is -i i>l <• n>11 < i , 
"o*t good flop;* »r« almost a certainty; wlili** llo* 
uumurnuM thriving low ns and rltl**s ^ pflngnig upon 
every Dun*1 attest hevond doiilil. that the hllglit. of 
8h*v.*ry lot.* been elfectually ilissipuied. nod lion 
Enstern mon and Eastern capital are doing their 
perfect work. 
OUIC LANDS DEFY FOITl 1‘ICTI'I ION. 
Si'inl for tall Desurlptive Glrr.nlurs and Reel.lonal 
'laps, l neloslng SO cents, and .tilting vvtiat punor vou 
saiv this In, to K1IWA1M) WII.DEU, 
ldiiiu Coiuinlsnloner, Hu nniliii I, llln. 
Kill PLOYOTENT, 
The. very Itesl ft K IN ME It for lllOWHItS and 
If E 1 I’Elt * and am. KJtKIE Toots, Is our improved 
EHKKY HIM .N D HI! for I N? I. It KrlndM exact¬ 
ly true, cuts vary fast, turns easily, and is light, duru- 
lle and rlieap. Every Fne»ner will Imve it. 
::r live AGENTS WANTED everywhere. 
For very liberal lerniM, loMrnsw 
E. (!■ STOItKE, Auburn, N. Y. 
lormdhtrf 
A GENTS WANTED POM 
SACRED HEROES «t MARTYRS. 
A new l»i.io|c by the dlktlugillslied iiiillior of •• Sacred 
SlnuiltilUiK," Ac. Written III Mr I Inaillev’s happiest 
style, and surpassing In Interest Ills former works. 
Unit have sohl I,v tlie Kill,GOO. The steel engravings 
are from designs l*y our Artist, who spent three years 
lu Hlhlo lands, The Clergy und Press are loud In Its 
praise. IS. 15. TRIOA'l* A CO., (5A4 Broild way, N. Y, 
FLOEAL NOTES AND QUERIES, 
TATE LAND OFFICE 
The Christmas Ruse, 
We have received from the nurseries of 
Herkndeen <& Co., Geneva, N. Y., several 
specimens of a curious, rare old plant called 
tlie Christmas Rose, {lldlchorus niyer.) Its 
p culiarity consists in blossoming entirely 
out of season, or rather at a season when 
nothing else out of doors is in flower iu our 
Northern winters. The Christmas rose 
commences to bloom about Christmas, and 
continues until April, bearing from one hun¬ 
dred and lifly to three hundred blossoms at 
a time, each about two inches in diameter, 
beautifully white, tinged with pink, spring¬ 
ing from the crown of the plant on stems six 
to eight inches long; the leaves are ever¬ 
green. The plant or flowers are not injured 
by the most severe cold. 
Tlie blooms we have seen were picked in 
a deep snow-drift, which had to be dug 
away to reach the plant. In our hot, dry 
climate, a shady place is very essential; for 
if exposed to the sun in summer, it is sure to 
perish. The seed will not keep very long 
without losing their vitality, and should be 
sown as soon as gathered. 
To Winter Tender 1’lants. 
During the cold week of December last, 
many persons in this vicinity had their 
house plants badly frozen—killing some and 
injuring others so that their beauty was 
marred for the remainder of the winter sea¬ 
son. This is no unusual occurrence, that we 
should record it, but the frequent result of 
attempting to winter flowering plants in 
bleak houses. We have a remedy by which 
nil such results may he avoided, and our la¬ 
bors he not in vain. I speak from experi¬ 
ence, having tried it successfully. Select a 
spot ot ground, naturally drained, if possible, 
aiiu not too much exposed to northern winds. 
Jmg a pit facing tlie southwest, two and a-hulf 
al i deep, seven feet, wide, and ten feet long. 
oni\,o* a ll;Un . e °U the same dimensions, of 
n Ing; , J ,' ftl ? e iLs northern side twelve 
m*’ ? Ul b , Ul ) d , ,n)ln ground up to it with 
gh stone, brick 0>r boards, as may be most 
SF^T nt -, Tilke ihQ ‘K* thrown out of 
pit ami make a wide wall ou all tlie elevated 
,'T t0 0ne - ]ialt ' bieh of top of frame. 
Stw SJH co T' voiy u is u °w 
nots^o'-r ,' V " 0 " 1 P, iUlt9 ' Place them in it in 
m 80 tl,L 'smaller ones may 
not.be t0 ° much shaded bv the lar*>-c*r. Gc- 
in U | 1 |!iTi ?" 1 c5,s . ias aQ d Verbenas keep well 
water tl l md P f cons, - l ^«‘^ory, if you do not 
water them; too much moisture and a Jow 
temperature will rot some of them. Cover 
trame on cold days with straw or boards.—J 
L*. Geyer, Nonciclt, O. 
OI*’ NORTH C'A RO1,1NA 
111 1* LO V 111 ENT FOR ALL. 
#30 Salary i>**r Weak, ana expenses, to sell 
our now und UM'ful illNoovnrlGH, 
Addro«H ft. SVVU;i*;t A CO., Marshall, Mich. 
IMPROVED FARMS, GOOD HOUSES, 
FENCES, &c., &e. 
200,000 ACRES 
Unimproved timber land, 7fie., fit, Sl.flO, per acre. 
Convenient to Towns, Railroads und Navigable Klv- 
ers. All on the most liberal terms. Send lor Cata¬ 
logue. Address 
R. KINGSLAND. General Manager, 
1*. O. Box 240, Raleigh, N. C. 
GENTS WANTED FOIt THE PEO- 
ple's Illustiiited Edition of D’Acbigne’s great 
work 
HISTORY OF THE 
REFORMATION 
New edition ; complete In one volume, at popular 
price:*. Buy It, read it, and learn wliat IN r A 1,1,1- 
mlity means. It should ho lo every Protestant 
Family t1ir*>l|g)iOUt tli« lainl, fiend f'ir sample Cir¬ 
cular. with illnstratfonv. etc. 
2 1T~ Unusual I’OnimlHStOPs to Ministers und nxperl- 
eneed Aitenfr. Aildross WM. FLINT .V CO., Pub¬ 
lishers, Ni«. 3i South Seventh St., Phlhulelphlu, Pa. 
OtTKIl AliOUT a. 
VITAM'ICU I — Wole-awake CanyasHers Tor John 
>1 S. c. ABBOTT H -• PvilHsIn , H 11*1 I'lUllCO- 
Prtissiiiu War,” in both tsn'jIMi anil (Orman. 
The book lor tin; tunes. n. it ru<sell, 
Publlslicr, Boston, .Mass. 
Ou 10 Years’ Credit, at 6 pr. ct. Interest, 
No part of Principal dun for two years from pur¬ 
chase, and afterwards only one-ninth yearly. 
Prodnets will Pay fur baud anil Improvements. 
The Lihrrnl Credit** given i Free PiuMfn 
allowed: small annual payments required ; (lo* cur¬ 
rent market value of money, and profits ..a stock 
raising, prove these term** cheaper, easier aim 1***1 ter 
than to hay U. S. land within ruUroad-lund-llmUs at 
?«,o0 per acre, while our prices range generally from 
4 to 1. I>, S and 10 Dollar* per acre. Quality und 
local advautugesrule the price. 
On i lies** g«* n<* ran a Terms tno mmistr'ioiis and 
competent ran buy and pay lor a good Farm and 
Home. In beginning. It. In m i eaaary to luivn money 
enough to pay six per cent-interest on the hind, ob¬ 
tain provisions, build a cabin, buy a team and agri¬ 
cultural implements till crops are raised, which can 
be Untie tho Unit season, by conuuouCiPg in early 
Spring. 
CIRCULARS giving lull particulars arc sup¬ 
plied gratis, amt any wishing to Induce others to 
emigrate with thorn, or to form a Colony, are Invited 
to ask for all they want to distribute. 
A SECTION A L illAl*. showing exact location 
of I,amts lor sale tri lnwn. Is gold for 3(1 cents, and a 
similar Map of Nebraska Lunds lb sold for ») cents. 
4 IVORD TO AGUNTS. Oin* llooks 
\ are I ho best, cheapest and most, popular of any 
i tin* imirkot. Look at this IKt, Ju i out: 
•OVERLAND THROUGH ASIA ” bv Knox. 
“Tin: C.Nl IVII.IZKD RACES.” by Wood. 
“THE INNOCENTS ABROAD," by Mark Twain, 
“BEYOND THE MInsIsSIITI,” by Richardson, 
Largest commissions paid. For i 'Irrtilni s. 
Address American publishing co., 
GENTS ! HEAD THIS! 
We will pay Agents n Salary of 830 per week 
and expenses, or allow a largo com mission, to sell 
our new und wonderful Inventions. Address 
Al. WAGNER & CO., Marshall. Mloh, 
$5 TO $10 PER DAY. UMiJSS® 
who cnpMgo it* our new bu. inc make from 81 to 
5S10 iMhr tlay m their own loo»lities. Full particu¬ 
lars uud uinLructtona sent free l>y mail, tuoho in 
need ot permanont, proOtablo work, should suclrefis 
at oncu. uhobob Stinson <fc Co., 1’ortland, Muino. 
Easily made with Otir Stencil and 
Key-Check OuiUt. Circulars Free. 
STAFFORD MI G. CO., 
titi Fulton fit., Now York. 
A FA HOT FOR THIRT Y DOLLARS. 
Sot.DIEES III thn late, war, by sending $30 to A. 
J. STEVEN'S, Land Agent, Coi.CMBCS. NEB HAS It A, 
call secure 1 On seres nf choice lim*l, **il mite.I along 
the lino of the Union Pacific Eaii.huad. Do not 
(tela u. 
TO TE L WORK ING C7/AF*S.—Vf o ore now prepared to 
fbrnbh e * I win ■:. wpli constantamtployjiu.'nt ut humo, litq 
wholooftlm lime at (or the »p»t** momciu- Caine > new, 
latht and piollt.tbk*. lVinon't ofnidicr i.rx easily ca nt from 
file- lo per u vvauiV,Und u proporuenal min try devilling 
th'.ir wlivlc lane to the ha:-i my I: >y :nmfl gblaealn nearly 
i;:iriiiielK*.*mrii, That rill wnntico tlui notice may i.eud theu* 
wWa*i-*,aud t*-:,t (he l/'isln*': i, ••• *,* ngike llui unparalleled 
oiler: I usuchasaie not wglh-j Hilled, we will rend to pay 
for the.trouble of writing. Fall ptr!ica]aro,av:ilnlH>losiiin* 
1 JA K Al OK 100 A ( HEX TO RENT Oil LET, 
Grain and pasture. Wanted, for years, an ener¬ 
getic, lionos! English, iilten, I in toll orHwdr. Ad¬ 
dress M. J. B„ Box 1(14. Cnzenovla, Madison Co., X. Y. 
ROANOKE VALLEY. VA. Kflg&’JR 
saoi'iflce. Full informntlon free. Es'iu.v A li<ivu,(hito 
of Penn.) Chrixtmnsvlllo, Moeklenhuig Co., Vu. 
-Eight brim now articles for 
BRONstiN, Detroit, Mich. 
AWING TO OUR SF COENS FI! L 
\ ' treatment of the new Cattle Disease, the nu¬ 
merous Inquiries received In regard to the diseases 
Of animals Inis Induced Us to establish a VETERI¬ 
NARY BURBA I', where persons, by addressing us, 
giving symptoms of the disease or the injury their 
stock may have received, will have the. advice of an 
experienced Veterinarian free, fiend for Circular, 
HUGH PKTKKfi A Cl)., 
72 Malden Lane, New York. 
Mooub's ltrmAi. Nrw-Vokiikii Ipi* become a 
giant among Us kind. With it subscription verging 
fast to 80,(Km, and with a- conductor who knows how 
to polish It, with every grace of the art. and how to 
accomplish It with the best talent of tho age It Is 
not surprising that it is now the leading agricultural 
paper of tho country.— Christian Advo^le. 
(l$l 
n 
m, 
