576 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
APPRECIATIVE WORDS WHICH HAVE 
BEEN RECEIVED FROM SUB¬ 
SCRIBERS DURING THE 
PAST FEW MONTHS. 
"press CO. 
T. H. Hoskins, M. D., the Editor of the 
Vermont Watchman, says: 
‘•The Dutch florist who politely informed a 
fault iimliug female customer that all good 
qualities are rarely found combined in one 
rose—or one Indy—told the truth. But if we 
were to point out the one agricultural journal 
that comes the nearest to combining in itself 
every desirable excellence, it would be the 
Rukai. Njcw-Yokkjsk.” 
Mh. J. N. Pkahk, of Butler Co., Iowa, says: 
“You say you want the paper to be worth 
more than its cost to subscribers. Well, it has 
saved mo a cow this year, by your clear direc¬ 
tions as to cases of “clover bloat.” Nor is this 
all; one of my neighbors, to whom l had told 
the incident, came in all haste, Decoration 
Day, for mo to go and see u cow of his that 
was bloated. I went, of course, and while we 
were at work upon her, another one was taken 
sick. Wo saved them both. I told him be 
could give tho It N -Y. the praise; and when 
he began to express great gratitude, I sug¬ 
gested that he had better subscribe, but that 
ho was not willing to do.” 
Mr. Chari.es Hamukl, of White Co., 
Ark., says: 
“In your paper you defend right aud expose 
wrong. I therefore highly value it.” 
Mr. J, E. Jones, of Franklin Co., Ohio, 
says: 
“The Rural New Yorker is worth more 
tliun all the rest of the agricultural papers 
put together. It is honest.” 
Mr. Jacob Heckman, of DeKalb Co., III., 
says: 
“The only fault. I can find with the Rural 
is, that it comes but once a week. Like Mr. 
Beecher, I want it all tho time. Each week it 
comes laden with valuable suggestions aud 
experiences, embellished with beautiful en¬ 
gravings, and each number seems ro exhaust¬ 
ive, that 1 often wonder what the Editor can 
give us next. week. When “next week” is 
here, the Rural is also, “chock-full” of lively, 
interesting reading as before, and my next 
wonder is that auy farmer can succeed with 
out its advice. 1 wish you continued success.” 
farm papers. It is bright, lively, progressive, 
able, honest, fearless, and independent in its 
judgment of men and things. Success to the 
Rural! 
Mr. Irvino bell, of Kingman County, 
Kansas, says: 
“I like your paper for its independence in 
stating your experience and beliefs in new 
plants and fruits. Nurserymen are given 
much to exaggerating new sorts; but by care¬ 
fully reading your paper one keeps posted ” 
E. Lewis Stuutevant, of tho N. Y. Ex. 
Station, says: 
“I can say truly that the Rural New- 
Yorker bos come to be a paper of sterling 
worth aud interest, thanks to your laborious 
and well directed eflorts. ” 
Dr. .Tamer It. Nichols, of the Popular 
Scieuce Nows, Rays: 
“ The Rural is a splendid journal, and you 
deserve the success which you have achieved.” 
Mr. Henry Mortimer, of Kankakee, Co., 
III., says: 
“ Although in receipt of more papers than I 
have time to read during this busy season. I 
send direct to you for the Rural Nkw- 
Yorker. During the two years that I have 
takcu it, I have received more practical hints 
in agriculture and disinterested descriptions 
of fruit than from any other paper.” 
Mr. John Hurley, of Wetzel Co , W. Va., 
says: 
“I have now five volumes of the R. filed and 
bound (home-bound) which cannot bo bought 
of me for $10; not one number missing of the 
five volumes; for which you deserve credit for 
punctuality, and it speaks well for the mail de¬ 
livery also. Considering tho vast store of 
oractical and common-sense knowledge im- 
illllll® 1 * 
li 1 "i! 
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Our 80 page Catalogue “ S” will bo sent free to all applicants. 
Address, 
Or 219 FULTON ST., NEW YOUK CITY 
THE ALBION SPRING-TOOTH SULKY 
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