New Publications 
arseman 
A NEW EDITION OF THE 
PRACTICAL SHEPHERD 
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN. 
A Complete Practical Treatise an the Breeding, 
Management and Diseases of Sheep, 
By Hon. HENRY S. RANDALL, LL. D., 
A uthor of'' .YA<y/ Husbandry in l be Soirt/i,” " /■'!)te 
Jl,,x l"’>iiiry," <5*V,, ami Editor of 
I tie e>/hu/> H usbttHdry Department oj the 
Kin a! JVi-io- rorktt . 
In a long communication to the German¬ 
town Telegraph, upon the subject of poul¬ 
try, Mr. E. Dwtg in.' of Hmlson, Mich., con¬ 
siders the question, “ How to get. plenty of 
good-flavored fresh eggs with little trouble,” 
ami thinks if there is any secret in it he has 
discovered it, and makes the same public for 
the benefit of all in tcrcsted. He says: 
“Once, thirty years ago, l was troubled 
just as my neighbor now is. I fed my hens 
plenty of corn and got hut few eggs. 1 rea¬ 
soned upon the matter, and happened to 
think that the constituent parts of milk and 
the white of eggs were much alike. Now, 
it lias long been known to milkmen that 
wheat middlings and bran arc about the 
best of any feed to make a cow give milk; 
why not, ilien the best to make the liens lay 
eggsV 1 tried it, and since then have had 
no trouble. My mode of preparing the feed 
is to mix about live parts of bran with one 
of middlings. In the morning I wet up with 
water about, four quarts of Hie mixture in a 
large tin pan, taking pains to have it rather 
dry, though all damp. This I set in a warm, 
sunny spot, south of their shed, and they 
walk up, lake a few dips, don’t seem to 
fancy it like corn, and Start off on a short 
hunt for something better, but always com¬ 
ing round in a short time for a few more 
from the dish of bran. There is little lime 
during the whole day hut what one or more 
are standing by I he pan, and likewise help¬ 
ing themselves. 
“1 am careful to mix for them just os 
much as they will consume during the day. 
At. night, just before they repair to the roost, 
I usually throw them about a pint of shelled 
corn, well scattered, so that each one can gel 
a few kernels. If your hens don’t incline to 
cat this feed at first, sprinkle a little Indian 
meal on top, 1 would like all who complain 
of not getting eggs to try my plan, and I 
think they will never he sorry.” 
THE PEOPLE'S PRACTICAL 
POULTRY BOOK: 
A WORK ON THU 
Ui*ee<liiiir, Uoarins, Care and General 
Management of Poultry. 
BY WM. *M. LEWIS. 
224 Large Octavo Pages. Price, $ 1 . 50 . 
This is One of the finest gotten-up works on the 
subject on which it trouts, for it* hiz<* ami price, of 
any publication of tlioKiml in this country, as evi¬ 
dence Of the truth of which read 
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF IT. 
T. 11 ? Fkoplk’.s T*i(.\rrifPon/mv Home.— 
I Ins *s it Icmd-hnnlc. lately l^imd f r* *in tin* Ih i;\l 
in tew -i oitis ku iitYh.'o, inul valuable for tin vuruni m- 
iornmrii>ii, and hir ihu boaiiUuil engravings with 
which If Is flliir.trjif.ei1. It is not Intomled ;i> a fan¬ 
ciers honk, tun In give pnietmnl intnrniiil e>n nml 
.sound advice to those whoure Inexperienced in noiil. 
trv keepuig, tun! in calrulnted to Imvo an extensive 
i ms excellent work (sold heretofore only by sub¬ 
scription) Is now placed in the? hands of the Trade, 
and may bo obtained of till Booksellers. It is the 
mosl complete, critical and reliable book on Ameri¬ 
can Sheep Husbandry over publUhod In this country. 
ami should be in the library of every shepherd in the 
land. Price $2. 
Opinions of the Prcft*, 
From Min Now England Fumiitr, ftnitnn. 
I UK l it.irTiCAi. She mi Kit r* in a work llmt linn h-Hg boon neodoit 
by our (KHiplo. U iilioulti tie in the bmnl hihI ht'iui of every person 
owning sheep. 
1‘iiun the Country Gentleman and Cultivator. 
As n whole, thin honk Is nn<|unrttionuhly in luivaiuru of anything 
of the kind now before the public* 
From the Malno Farmer. 
T„h i, nine of the millmr, I Ion. II. S. llmi.lidl, I. >. pmrantao of In 
..I'li-ti-uc-sa and relinbilily. 
Kio.n thu N.-iv V.,rk 'I'riljUIiO. 
Is I Ills volume II,o iiuiIiui- luu o*|iausto,l ul.jecl, ami K iven nil 
1111,1 k "oi-'-s-m v f.,r tiny film.or In knuw uliunl s. lmtlng, iirimling 
nml noiicml mniiiiKouiotit nf »luio|>, in ImolUmr nielli,..,.,. Wolumrlily 
. . . tlii.wi.rk In all tvl.u ivImIi for a sound ami thormiKh tr.ntluo 
on Slump Husbandry, 
F’rmii llio Ohio Farmer. 
Tiik reiMitalion nf tho anllinr 
, -, . . ii.'v, iin n 111 " i 
sm ui«, riirthe n.ne ,.| A ni erica us. Ill •-.vi-i-l Umi t untn- 
'!':*»"» Uu< KiiiiH! subject from lliu "i Imr .hIUlmiI' On- 
Atlantic. i \tn<ulfi /'Viriufr. 
Puoruw'.s fit vcTIfAI, I’m i.tiiv Book. This h ; 
ini ,ls,,„„. volni,Mii.il VA largo |>;,i;i *h, mill lueiaiuuiod 
mil til iirnrMcu.1 information III! all unit tors reinlimr 
to'Poultry keeping. * • * To nil win. mi-,, inuilin-, 
whatever limy ho tlm son In i if Llloir . i| itnturns linn 
I/dirmM lU i " tc, ' t ’ SU, T' an<l prolllabid.—/JiOi.j/’a 
upinits embodying thu expcrlerion or it* piacllcul 
mi Ion- lorn .|mirtor ol u century, II cm, talus 101 t, u 
mi ions i n,Ml Homo of Hio bout pruetiol bre. dors nml 
Imioiers In llio I Mif 0.1 Stilton. - > t 'I'll,. Ool*I (oil 
tleyolod lo illaounon and ilioir re mod lea, I., ulouo 
worth tho price ,,t the book. ChrMian Lcmlm 
It is tlm most. 001111 , 1 ,.t.o work of tho km,I ovor pm.. 
jisho.i,mnl couluins ovoiythlrlg anybody wishes m 
l. 110 W Uti- 'III breeds nf tow In with I In* roaring 1'ilron 
iiigiind |ii'o|M‘r onro of nil sm-ts id I ho fo.ithrrorl I riho 
I oily mid iitlnioHvi.lv pictured mil,— 11 ’<itrrhnni Putt ' 
IT 01 .su Iml; *1.5(1, I hi Us worm ion titans Hint sum 
to miv pot's,,n Who in keeping ovon 11 modertlto unm¬ 
oor .,| 1 ■. w I -, I lo- I mill ISO mein,Ion ovoi v variety of 
1011 .M, ducks and tiirlioys.ilml so<uu8 lOlouvo ii.iUiliiu 
iintuuclieij.—c iWiinipli. 
This in 1 ho most oom|ilol is 11 ml oxliiin.st! vo trout iso 
on poultry I hut. Hits) ovor Isniiorl I'roni oll.hor 1 ho Kna- 
llsl. or A moi'loiih ,irons. 11 l„ just such a l.ook us 
slioiihi hi, m tlm Imnils of every romcr ..f fowl-.. 
II imfem Clinxltan .uioucut,'. Cincinnati, O 
Tim Work Im* I,von woll nuu-lvoil hy luuiHorora 
mnl is liiirhly roooduCU imiiIihI |.y tho im-osm. Tho work 
is'sout, iJostncc imltl, to any luldrnMs in tho limioii 
blutos oii rovolpt of flniOut tlm ItlTAi, olljoo. 
ton Cultivator. 
VVK liiLve J|ot hurt the work IfMiK onuuuh tb luivo 
pernseil emel nil v its two Ii 11 ml rod mid tweuty-iour 
PilKOH, blit wo .1 Inkeii |||, tho lU'KCtteiil |im t, uiifl 
fool j ustl lioil Ins,; mu WO recommend u. -Sutdltan 
PtlTHUSVi Mi‘nl nil j.y* 
. 1 , 1 ! 1 '," Irn't 1 ; 10 ’-' I' ol Poultry Book." puhllsliod 
v' ii’ in 1 ; If 1 11 "• Nl-:u Yorkkk Ollloo. N,<w 
} 'Ji n /'""k Mini. IT It 1 * Ht Jill In keeping with (he, 
mi, uriV lnniior won III s.iy, would ho extremely vnl- 
UUblO.— Ant. Hunn Journal, 7'uhdo. o. 
1 1 trouts ..I I ho dllTurciil. hreods, nod the brood imr 
rflkrinx Iiml (lie u.-uornl nmmufoment ot i„.ultry ol' 
nil kind-, mol eouiiiiim juni 1 , 1,0 i„f.sri„ni 1 ,,,, 
m. oiled by tho peoplu — ftiwai <'aVOtlntnn,i'linvlcAim, 
It is doolilodly one of the, best, wo huve ovor hod 
1 10 iiloiisnn, id roiolliiu, mid the |,rleo bbiiiL' so low 
that every ,,iiu euu uet. one. We. would espeohillv re 
comm,'hi It lo all lovers of mu\tvf.~UuraUxt,‘Ctn- 
W’H do not lies!tuto to promjiiriOe It the verv finest 
,, “"el';ver 1 ,»llitiwli<•, 1 . 11. is oxlmi,stive In 
.Ivsi r 11 M 011 iuid illiislmMoh of every iironiluoiil v;i- 
rmty known lu Amei'lvm ltuntl. Soullu cn, i , Atlanta , 
THE work Is hiuid.soniely illnstriitod. nod the nn. 
llo.r Inis eoinuiled niiieh Viduutde iufonmitioi, |„- 
doi!iers' W pYt. t'T' , ".T HMar - v misers tu.d 
(Jc.iUC’i 8 / lant 11 nml J/urnin\, Uickmond* I*//, 
niE 1 . 1 . 0 k Is |,ti,j 1 sat 1 (|y written, mm tilled with ear,, 
it,d wood ('ills 10 illiistrntuni ol the text. It will 
r'wm ‘ o' with tho lovers of bud 
fowls .—ttimilUiiu J)oUy I mini. 
It is as full of 111 f,.l imition, on the suhleel■ Itt,rents 
of, h» nn I'tru l» id lueiil, imd sooms to bo oovs-iti'l I v 
wliat lowl-l ineiers would wish to liuvo lit hiiml to 
liolji their I houulit . )'. Examiner and Chronicle 
Irwin he iiiti.riiHtlmi and vulmihle t„ ,. vrr y 
pl.inLci and fanuor.— uthi'-ni AyvicultHi 1 ixt. 
riio 11 I,ovo arc only 11 few of the lumiy eoiiinieiuliL- 
tlons wo have reootved of this work. It is 
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED 
with Cuts, mmiy of thorn from Original Designs. 
I rintod In tiro best, stylo <ifi.lien.vy pirper, mot ele¬ 
gantly bound. Sout by mull, post-paid, for $1.00. 
Liberal discount to tho Trade. 
Address till orders to 
I). U, T. IIOOItE, Publisher, 
New York City, or Kochester, N. Y. 
who mull, I ns tiik authority In this 
< mill try nil that yurt,,1ns to ilia limoiltng ami luaang«im,nt <,f 
ilH'i |, -will iml,ice a liirgu mid ■■oiiliiiiiu,l iltunaml for '• Tho Practical 
&kophor<l,’ > 
From tlm Journal nf llio N. V, Statu Agricultural Society. 
Tiik Puactioi, Sum-hmii. Is a most complete work on Sheep 
Husbandry for III,, pructh' Il woul grower, and gives all I ho luiportai, I 
m„Iter required lor ll.e niuuiiirciimnt of slieop, a,, .veil as a description 
of thu various breeds ,„l„|do,l 10 our country, This Wllok u.cots the 
wiiiitH of the wool ^rowt'i’H. 
From tli*' I'rnirlc Farmer, 
Till! Illustrations of slump an. I.y l|„. I„.,t artists of New York, and 
Wi ll done. Tin, letter press and purer nr," nil that could desired 
In u work „r tills description. It will undoubtedly meet will, the 
large unit, Its merits demand, 
B • r ’flits work soul, by until on receipt of Price. 
I.lhorttI diseount to tho Trade. All orders should lie 
addressed to !). |>. T. AIOOKG, l*u !, Holier, 
Iftii-»iI New-Yiii'lm' Olllee, New Yorh. 
BINDER FOR PERIODICALS 
ltICTAII, I'ICiV'ics: 
.is adapted to 
IK Folks," •' Blackwood," 
ie," “ iMyuiouMi Pulpit," 
ocioty, *,). 
Price, 80 cents. 
..is adapted to 
Peterson's,” 
" Pul nani's,” 
rn “ Old und Now," &c. 
Price, SO cents. 
" Ohver Optic," " Hi vt'i'siiie .iiauir/'iiii. 1 ,'" v.*" 
Price, HU ecu In. 
o. 3*4. ia miapted to 
Hitchcock’S llall-Dlino Music.” 
Price, (il) cents. 
.. is adapted to 
Appleton’s Journal," " I.ltl lo Corporal, 1 ’ \ c 
Price, 75 cents, 
Peters’ ii uslea i ,\i .liitiiVy,” j juni,' ijV’sCi/Month'ly^" 
Insure nee Monitor," &c. 
Price, 7a cents. 
.is adapted to 
I ho Aiiriculturlst," •• Nutiou," 
"Artisan,” ** The llcvollltlou,” 4c. 
Price, 75 cents. 
11 . ‘I lf... 
" Boys and Girls’ Weekly,” 
Price, $1 
o. 4 .4 ...._...is adapted to 
“aianufacturer and Builder,” Xe. 
. Price, $1. 
s ' ze .. ..for ordinary 
Sheet .Music. 
Price, $1. 
«. . . ......is adiipled to 
F.very Saturday,” "Country Ueiitleuuui," \e. 
Price, $l.t'5. 
o. —.... .Is adapted lo 
"London News,” " Chimney Corner,” 
‘ Harper's Weekly," "Scloutitle American.” 
' Frank Leslie," “ l.lterary Album.” 
" \\ likes' Spirit," “Comic Monthly,” 
“Hearth and Home," " Sporting Times.” *c. 
POULTRY NOTES, 
GrUI^THlA. IPOXVIj. 
of kicking horses. 0. NeWitall luis a in hit. 
that kicks wlieu tlic line gets under her tail. 
G. K. D. gives a rcniody, but I think it 
is rather a harsh way of treating horses of 
that kind. Sonic horses have so much (cm- 
per that they Would kick until they injured 
their mouth ill some way. I saw a horse 
break ids under Jaw hy putting a cord in 
his mouth in sonic such way as (J. [£. 1). 
describes. 
Here is something very simple and lias a 
good effect on them. When you put your 
horse in Urn barn at night, take a back 
strap with a crupper on ; take the breeching 
oil. Then wind the crupper with a piece of 
cotton cloth, so that il. will bo about two 
inches thick; put it,on her nml let. her stand 
with it on all night. The next, morning, 
after taking it off, hitch her up, and I don’t 
think she will kick if t he line does get under 
her tail. She won’t bug her tail to the cloth 
crupper a great, while; for it, is just like a 
man taking something in his hand and 
squeezing it for live minutes —lie is glad to 
let up; and so will this mare be; and when 
•he line gets under again, she will raise her 
tail off from it. If that don’t stop her, just 
let me know it, and I will send you a recipe 
Unit will cure her. 
I have cured several horses in this way; 
some I have not cured (of kicking). It is 
hard breaking them of kicking when they 
get in a notion of it, if anything gets near 
their tail. But I have something that hardly 
ever fails—never did Avilli me. I will not 
write it now, us it would take un too much 
Tamvlcil G 11 in on Fowl, 
In the very many curious freaks of nature 
which have frequently been illustrated in 
the Ritual Nkw-Yorkkr, wherein eggs 
were made to appear in almost every con¬ 
ceivable shape, wciiow present an engraving 
und description of a l'enuu’kahln variation in 
the case of a Guinea fowl of the common 
species, which we transfer to our columns 
from a late number of the London Field. 
.U thi’ commencement of ihc neck is a thin 
pellicle of skin, from which depends a tuft of 
feathers, the whole being most symmetrical¬ 
ly placed in the median line. At first sight 
the structure, looks very like the pouch of' the 
bustard placed external to the skin ; but the 
slightest examination shows its true charac¬ 
ter, namely, that it is composed of a tuft of 
leathers growing from a prolongation of the 
•skin. These tufts attached to the fore part 
of the neck are not uncommon in animals. 
Smiic races of lmgs are characterized by 
them; they arc also found in some breeds of 
goats; and among the birds allied to the 
guinea fowl the tuft or brush of the turkey 
will suggest itself to every one. This singu¬ 
lar aberrational formation may therefore lie 
1 lui'fifT'8 Monthly 
Thu A 1 hiulio,!’ 
l.otltsy’H," 
Poultry Slit to incut mid Coop. 
I send you herewith a summary of my 
poultry account, for the year 1870. My 
average number was sixteen liens and one 
cock for tlm whole year: 
January I, L70, value ol' 19 lions and I cock.$15 00 
Paid tor 9 lions .... 
" " IT UiiekH.!!...!! 
11 “ l'cetl, wheat, cnrli, &c. 
Total Dr. 
Received for crus sold, &<•. $52 03 
" chickens sold. 32 72 
" ducks. 23 i'J 
,, *' '', " feathers. s 50 
Dec. J, ’,0. value of 09 liens and I cocks.. 51 50 $170 87 
Profit. $ st 14 
Whole number of eggs during the year, 
3,221). Eggs sold averaged about two cents 
each. On the hens bought I made a profit; 
on the ducks bought I made a loss. 
1 feed mostly of wheat, ground and scald¬ 
ed, at night giving whole grain. In the 
mouth ol March I had 1,025 eggs from sixty 
hens, out of which I had from five to fifteen 
sitting all the time. I have at present one 
lmmired and titty small chickens but no hen 
with them. 1 made two coops of the follow¬ 
ing shape. The side marked a is covered 
... is adapted to 
Punchinello,” &e. 
*8« 48 
Tlieir History, Breeding and Management. 
BY LEWIS K. ALLEN, 
Late PreMdeut New Vnrh State A itHcultural So- 
cttlH, Ml tar " American Slmrt-IIam 
Herd lint,i ( f Author “ Uural 
Architect.,tie,” etc., etc. 
This YVi.rk, whloh Inin linen highly commended by 
the Press, si,mil,l l,o cur,.'fully studied by nvmv 
bioedei ,,r owner ot fnuln. Ii isn lituidaomcly illus- 
trittnd and well printed and hound volume of ,.i'! 
duodee nto pages It* will Im mulled, posta*., pain, to 
any address In the United States or Canada on res 
Ceipt of the reduced price, $!S. Address 
II. I>. T. MOO UK, Now York City. 
KND VJRW OP COOP, END HETNCI REMOVED. 
with a Window Bash of‘8xl0 panes, and is to 
face the sun, which warms the chickens ; at 
night the coop is removed to a warm place. 
A convenient size is, for bottom, 30x48 inches 
depth, four to Jive inches on sides, and from 
peak twelve or thirteen inches. I like it 
much better than a lien for the chicks. — E. 
y. AI., Batavia , N. Y. 
AMERICAN FRUIT CULTUR1ST 
By JOHN .1. THOMAS, 
Containing Practical Directions for the Propagation 
and Culture of 
FnUIT TUBES 
in tho Nursery, Orchard unit (.anion, with descrip¬ 
tion ol the Principal American and FortltOi variu- 
tu's cultivated in the United Suites. Illustrated 
with I oi;k lit amj Kii;iitv Accdkaj j: 
Fig trues. F Or sui© at only $3 pkk copy, by 
11. D T. MOOtttt, 
Now Y ork City, or Rochester, N. Y r . 
PRACTICAL COOKERY BOOK 
310 PAGES. PRICE, £1.73. 
ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER 60 L XU RAVINGS. 
This is it nieely gotten up book, designed for a 
i,ov\ l co tl ° (iul ‘ 1 * 3 uvur Y family, und teaches tlto 
llow to Al.-ilte TIoilHekeepIuBr Ensy, PteiiMaut 
und Economical, 
And contains over 
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE RECIPES IN COOKERY. 
Also, fun direeiioiLs Tor anting out Tables, Joint¬ 
ing and Carving Meats, Poultry, Ac., Ac. Address 
1>. I>. T. MOORE, 
New York Oily, ot- Rochester, N. Y. 
J)oes it Pay to Keep Egg Shells? 
H. A. Kinney, Cortland Co., N. Y., 
writes : lt Can you or any of your subscrib¬ 
ers tell me whether it pays to save egg shells 
through the summer to feed hens in the win¬ 
ter or not; to those that use eggs and keep 
liens, it is not much trouble to save tlm 
shells. The liens like them, whether the 
shells are good for them or not, I don’t 
know, but think they would he when the 
liens could not get to the ground in the 
winter.” 
HORSE or AMERICA 
With Full Directions How to Train and Drive 
the Horse; and Reminiscences of th 
Trotting Turf. 
By 1IIRAM WOODRUFF* 
This is a valuable work,und should lie in the hands 
of every horseman In tin? country. Ir. contains 412 
pages of inten -Hiig ami Instructive reading, and is 
for sale at the ollleo ot the ItKltAI. NeW-Voukkk. 
Price $2.25. Address 
l». D. T. MOORE, 
New York I'll)’, or Roclieater, N. Y. 
rpHB 4 II)i:u ITIAKKKS’ JIANUAlT 
1 hy .1. H. BUELL. 
A T’raetieal Hand-Book, which eiuhniees ’I’rentises 
Oil the Apple: (’.inslvilctinn ,,l Cldoi Mills, cider 
Presses, Seed WuhIiois. and Cldor Mill Machinery in 
general , ride, Making; Kormi-iilatioii; Improved 
I tit.'.'MH In lii iitmig Cider, and its Conversion into 
Wine and ( hampugno; Vinegar .Mill.I pi,Inlniii by the 
Slow and Gil irk I’,cesses; lmUathot Clilcrs; Vm|. 
inis kinds of Surrogate Wines : Suintner Beverages; 
F'uocy Vluegai's, etc., cte. Price, onl y 91.50. 
Address D, I> 'I'. Moore, 
Now York City, or Rochester, N. Y. 
rp IB K K \Y 
AMERICAN FARM BOOK. 
By RICHARD I,. A f.LEN. 
REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED BY 
LEWIS F. A I.I.EN. 
.'"nfl’? ; V UISl. 1 M "" k '"‘a been one of the 
dMQlird II JLIItf -) till lie ;l flYP | WBflf V VftilfK • if, 
Golden Pheas; 
h reader of ?. 
Av ‘iii pleasure read 
IJ o the different 
nowhere 
ant Fowls. 
your valuable paper, I 
— I your articles de- 
Vurieties of fowls, bill 
nivor nr ti i 81 ° U ° r leat * onc A vord in 
GuuJP «« 1 '“V« cullcj llio 
Pound . ( , !' ri,e - v weigh about four 
a] 1 a,ul are very hardy. They are 
almost tiernefiml 1 ., , * v . ai ® 
IiKpifrins for Horsemen. — I have a valuable 
Hainhletontan colt, three years old past, that 
was taken tviih I lie: kidney trouble, and partial¬ 
ly paralyzed, in iJeceiubor. I liuvo employed a 
veterinary surgeon to treat lilm, without much 
success. IIis appetite is good, but lie is very 
weak across the kidneys—at, limes worse titan 
others. I have used hot sheols across his back 
und poultices, which seem to help for a short 
time. What shall I try next?—AI. U. II. 
Remedy for Lice on Chickens. 
S. M., ill in Cincinnati Gazette*, says: 
Melt, hog’s lard, and thicken it with sulphur, 
and grease the chickens about t he head and 
under the wing; also smoke the roost with 
sulphur. 
ol l . .. . . . . t'll UJ1C in till! 
stand trd l,tni)6r» IminJ-booltil for ttvoritv rears : it 
lu .M ill valuable l„„,k, l ut not iiI n , time- : and 
uh it., author. Mr, It. T, lien, iimijij in,r. giv,* limp lo 
it- r,-vision, i hia wax umlnrtakm, to hi , iird hi i'. I f. n. 
i.eii i- i'. Alien, [lie rJUflngniMi.ul farmer of Firle 
"iqiiy, editor of ilia Aumrlrau Shfirt-llfiru 11or.i 
Hook. The work i, gr.-iiilv nil irgcil, ami full of sug. 
gestiAna rII )111 tlm rt,li evperi' iire nf Ii, editor anil 
reviser, nml h, culled the A rw A inurleun F'arm t!.,..v 
Price, $2.50. Address D. ft. T MOOR FI 
Now York City, or Rochester, N. Y. 
