THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
You are proving also that high quality is not 
inconsistent with success.” 
H. R. Robert, Lee Co., Ill.:—“The Rural 
is a household treasure with us, and the 
seeds and plants are worth to us the price 
of the paper.” 
W. H. Dagley, Caledonia Co., Vt.:—“The 
Rural New-Yorker is doing as much good 
beautiful and pleasant by the Rurals’ 
flowers.” • 
Ira E. Benton, of Illinois:—“Not that I 
would lavish undue praise; but it seems to me 
if all of your subscribers had to pay 10 cents 
for every one of the 52 numbers that you issue 
yearly, it would be money well expended.” 
Ward D. Gunn, of Ulster Co., N. Y.:—“I 
So say the best farmers of the country of the 
Oreat National Rural Jour 
nal of 
AGRICULTURE stud HORTICULTURE, 
It is Original from beginning to end, and costs more 
in itsmahe-up than any other rural journal in 
America, and, considering its price, more 
than any other published in the world. 
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 
It admits no disreputable advertisements, and its reading matter is pure and chaste 
FOR THE NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST 
Over 500 Original Engravings Every Year 
It is the accepted medium for the introductiou of all New Plants, Seeds and Agricultural 
mplements. These are tested at the 
and impartial reports rendered, , . .. 
It is the lirst. journal to have established Experiment Grounds—the tirst to ha?e dlstri&uTfed 
valuable seeds and plants free among its subscribers—the first to have engaged the best farm wri¬ 
ters in the world—the tirst to present beautiful aud original Portraitsof the plants carefully tested 
in its experiment grounds—tue Urst, in short, to combine in practice the true inteiestis of the 
Farm and Garden with the editorial labor of a rural journal. 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER has become the leading American paper by real worth, 
perseverance aud enterprise—by its devotion to the true interests of all who till the laud, 
whether for pleasure or profit, . , . , , . , , ., 
All are solicited to examine specimen copies, which will be sent free, and to compare them 
with other larui journals, before selecting for another year. 
Cross-bred Diehl-Mediterranean Wheat. Front View.— Fig, 618, 
desire the Rural especially because of its in¬ 
dependence of opinion and honesty of purpose. 
E. L. Nelson, M, D., Vernon Co., Mo.:— 
“ The Rural is never defiled by vile quack 
advertisements, jobberies, bought puffs, or 
by sham humbuggeries.” 
A. B. C. Salmon, Essex Co., , n 
New Jersey:—“I think the lyl 
Rural is the best country . L n 
paper I ever saw. ” jf. y^q§! Jf 7 
Thos. R. Hornaday, Morgan 
Co., Ind.:—“I thought we w 'mm'M 
could do without bread (or mLj 'mAXll 
take our chances) about as mIJ' SwjKji 
well as without, the Rural.” [ id i, : uppjl 
Mrs. Nelson Kelly, Whatcom 
Co., Wadi. Ter,“ God bless 
the Rural. It is the best 
farmer’s paper ever printed, p' 
and gets better- every week.” jmf' TH 
Mr. C. E. Parnell, Queen's Hlf 
Co., Long Island N. Y.:— 'I 
do not think the Rural can ^ AA 
well be improved upon.” 
Thos. J. Werner, Putnam jfc. 
Co., Ohio:—“The Rural’s 
impartial and honest dealings T./'ypijOl 
are evidence of superiority.” ■*•9 
Mr. Homer Davis, of New T' N m l 
Hampshire:—“I shall take the y d 
Rural New-Yorker as long 
as I draw an agricultural 
breath. It Is the best papor 
Mr. Geo. S. Wales, Roches- fg 
ter, N. Y. -—“It is a pleasure 
for me to say a good word for 0- ffl 
the Rural. How you can j 1 
publish so good a paper for IJ ll 
$2.00,1 cannot understand.” ‘V 
E. II. Libby, Ag Special c-koss-bhed Dikhl- 
(i vii.u,, v, t>,,u Micditgkrankan, 
1st Ol H. Sibley A: Co., Roch- with Beards Ke- 
ster,N. Y:“You arecertainly VlKW 
making u very beautiful anu valuable paper. 
I appreciate it the more, and, 1 must say, a 
little enviously, because you have developed 
it much iu the line of my delayed ambitions. 
by its excellent portraits of improved farm 
stock as in any other division of its work.” 
D. W. Curtis, of Ft. Atkinson, Wis.:—“I 
do not see any lack of interest in the Rural. 
aud I often think that the one w ho looks after 
the general welfare of the Rural does two 
days' work in one every day of his life. I hope 
that the Rural Farm brings happiness and 
rest, wheh the noisy city is loft behind.” 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER is printed upon fine tinted paper, each page 15 by 9 inches,'and 
there will be over 900 pages in the present volume. It employs the best artists and the best 
rural writers in the land. ... „ .. . . . , , 
It combines the best features of the daily aud weekly press with all that can instruct, elevate 
and interest the rural home. Progressive farmers cannot afford to do without it. 
The Rural j\ew- Yorker 
clubs with the Weekly In ¬ 
ter- Ocean, INCL TIDING 
our Free Seed Distribu¬ 
tion, for $2.75 
With the New York 
Weekly Times, including 
Seed Distributiojz , for 
Ak sTk /VK 7 * 
Truth, progress, the real interests of the land and those who cultivate it. : flic dissemi 
nation of improved seeds and plants, and of the knowledge how best to cultivate 
them ; to conduct the. journal so that it may have a just claim upou all who 
love nature, are among the aims of THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
TRUSTWORTHY MARKET REPORTS FROM ALL CEN¬ 
TERS A SPECIALTY. 
IT WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE MONEY AND SPEND IT JUDICIOUSLY 
With the Detroit Free 
Press with its Household 
Sup p lement, including 
the Rural’s Free Seed 
Distribution, for $3.00 
Thirty-fourth Year of its Age. 
Seventh Year of its Present Management 
NOTICE. 
Subscribe through the 
T T /I -r ~^ /v< — 
ADDRESS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 
