1874] [READ ALL] AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. [THIS PACE.] 33 
A M U li L C A iV AGRIOU L T U It 1 S T. 
Orange Judd Company, Publishers, 243 Broadway, N. r. 
Annual Subscription Terms (always in advance): $1.50 
each for less than four copies: Four to nine copies, $1.25 
each: Ten to nineteen conies, $1.20 each: Twenty copies 
and upward, $1 each. Papers are addressed to each name. 
tsr Either English or German Edition, at these prices. 
HEARTH AND HOME: $3 a year for less than four. 
Four to nine copies, $2.75 each ; 10 or more copies, $2.50 each. 
Hearth and Home (weekly) with Amer¬ 
ican Agriculturist sent to one address for $4 a year. 
H" 
831'” 
SSr- 
BSr- 
83?" 
1 
T ry 
JANUARY. 
There is no SSet- ;J|f 
ter Month than this, 
in all the Year, for ;jH 
Making 1 up Clubs and ^ 
Securing the Valuable 
Articles offered in our 
Premium Cist. “H 
The Publishers of American Agricul¬ 
turist and Hearth and Home take pleas¬ 
ure in presenting their new general 
Premium List for 1874. The Premiums 
which they have offered in past years 
have engaged the attention of a very 
large number of persons of all ages and 
both sexes. Many thousands have se¬ 
cured Premiums, and very many of these, 
who at first had small hopes of success, 
have been themselves astonished at the 
ease with which they have raised large 
clubs and secured valuable Premiums. 
Here is pleasant and profitable work 
for all. 
Boys and G-irls, 
Young Men and Maidens 
Middle-aged Men and Women 
Farmers, 
Mechanics 
Merchants, 
Professional Men 
Anybody, 
Anywhere 
who wishes to d© good aaid make 
money, can do both by going to 
work as here invited by the publishers 
of these two most valuable journals, 
American Agriculturist and Hearth 
and Home. You need only to show 
specimens of the papers, promise the 
beautiful Chromos, which are now ready 
for delivery , according to the publishers’ 
offer, and forward your subscriptions. 
There is no danger of failure in the enterprise if 
you go into it with spirit. You may succeed in 
raising a dull much larger than 
you had at first calculated upon; 
and even should you secure fewer 
subscribers than at first hoped for, 
the Premiums are so many and so 
various that you. could not fail to 
be suited with some good thing 
on the list. 
Persons of all classes have 
engaged successfully in the work, 
and very many have materially 
Increases! 4Saeir income, 
and that too without encroaching 
upon their ordinary working hours 
and with but little trowlole 
to themselves. The articles 
offered as Premiums are worth 
the regular price which is set 
against them. They are new 
and good. They have almost 
universally pleased and satisfied 
the recipient. You can obtain 
one or more of them. 
TRY IT. 
The American Agriculturist is 
everywhere known and approved. 
Hearth and Home issued every 
week, with the Best Original Sto¬ 
ries, contributions on Live Topics, 
a capital Household Department, 
and a most interesting Department 
for Children and Youth, should 
be in every home in America. The 
papers are entirely different. Taken 
together, they supply more good 
reading than can be found in fifty 
books costing one Dollar each. 
Premium Clubs can be made up 
of subscribers to either paper, or 
partly of one and partly of the 
other, as noted over the Table. 
We call especial attention 
to the last column of figures, 
showing the small number of 
names required where both 
papers are taken, at the re¬ 
duced price of $4 a year. 
Yon, Reader, can g'et 
a Preniinm. TH2Y ST. 
Exi»Ianatfoa o y Votes. 
Mo II® 
Read and carefully 
Note tl»e following Items: 
(a) All subscribers sent by one person 
count, though from one or a dozen 
different Post-offices. But_(J) Tell 
us with each name or list of names 
sent, that it is for a premium.... 
(c) Send the names as fast as obtained , 
that the subscribers may begin to re¬ 
ceive the paper at once. You can have 
any time, from now until July 1st, to 
fill up your list... .(d) Send the exact 
money with each list of names, so that 
there may he no confusion of money 
accounts_ (e) Old and new sub¬ 
scribers all count in premium clubs, 
hut a portion, at least, should be new 
names; it is partly to get these that 
we offer premiums to canvassers. 
(/) Specimen Numbers, etc., will 
be supplied free as needed by 
canvassers, but they should be used 
carefully and economically, and where 
they will tell.... (g) Remit money in 
Checks on New York Banks or Bank¬ 
ers, payable to order of Orange Judd 
Company, or send Post-office Money 
Orders. If neither of these is obtain¬ 
able, Register Money Letters, affixing 
stamps both for the postage and re¬ 
gistry ; put in the money and seal the 
letter in the presence of the Post¬ 
master, and take his receipt for it. 
Money sent in any of the above ways 
is at onr risk; otherwise it is not. 
[I i the following table Is given the price of each article, and the number of 
subscribers required to get it free, at the regular rates, $1.50 a year for American 
Agriculturist, and $3.00 a year for Hearth and Home ; also at the club rates of $1 and 
$2.50; also at the rates of $4 a year for both papers together.] Descrip¬ 
tions of Premiums on next page. 
N. 25. —In all Premium Clubs for either paper, TWO copies of American 
Agriculturist {English or German) at $1.50 each, and ONE copy of Hearth and 
Home at $3.00, ivill count exactly the same. So also two copies of American 
Agriculturist at $1 each , and one copy of Hearth and Home at $2.50, will 
count exactly the same. In this way Premium Clubs can be made up from the 
‘Id and 4 th columns , or from the 3d and 5th, or wholly from the 6th column. 
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 
(G) 
Table of Premiums and Terms 
For American Agriculturist, 
and for Heartli and Home, 
for tlae Tear 1874. 
Open to all—No Competition. 
No. Names of Premium Articles. 
1— Moore's Floral Set (Moore MarVfg Co) 
‘2—Gold Pen, Sil.Case (George F. Hawker.) 
3— Gold Pen and Silver Case (do. dc.). 
4— Gold Pen, Handle gold-tipped Ido. do.). 
5— Ladies' Gold Pen and Rubber Case (dc.) 
6— Paragon Pat. Revolving Pencil (do.). 
7— Paragon Pat. Revolving Pencil (do.). 
8— Pay son's Indelible Ink . 
10 — Revolving Butter Cooler 
11 — Card Receiver 
12— One Dozen Teaspoons 
13 — One Dozen Tablespoons 
14 — One Dozen Table Forks 
15— Child’s Cup 
16— Child's Knife, Fork & Spoon(do. 
17— Child's " 
IS—Child’s - a -< 
10— Don’s Cottage Chamber Set 
•in—Crandall’s Building Blocks. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
(do. 
do.). 
do.). $2 ' 
do.). $5 l 
_ -Knives and Forks (do. do.) .. .$20 ( 
25— Carver and Fork (do. do.) ...$5I 
26— French Cook’s Knife, Fork, and Steel.. $1 ; 
29 —Pocket Knife (do. do.) . 
30 — Ladies * Pocket Knife {do. do.) . 
31 —Multum in Parvo Knife (do. do.) . 
32 — Garden Seedscb Flower Bulbs (selection 
33— Extra Early TermontPotato (2-lbparce 
g Machine ( Grover & Baker)... 
34— Sewing 
itr 
39— Beckicith Portable Family Sew'g , 
A6—Washing-Machine (Doty^s). 
ii2—Melodeon, 
43 —Melodeon, 
5-octave (do. do.) 
iP 
Ladies' Fine Gold Watch (do. do.) 
'—Remington’s Breech-loading Rifle.. 
49 - 
50- 
52- 
55—Any back Volume Agriculturist 
56 —Any Tico Back Volumes do. 
57— Any Three do. do. do. 
58 — Any Four do. do. do. 
59— Any Five do. do. do. 
60— Any Six do. do. do. 
61— Any Seven do. do. do. 
62— ASly Eight do. do. do. 
—(Each add'l Vol. at same rate.) 
63— Seventeen Tots. XVI to XXXII. 
64— Any Back Vol. Agriculturist 
65 —Any 7wo Back Volumes do. 
66 —Any Three do. do. do. 
67—Any Four do. do. do. 
68 —Any Five do. do. do. 
69— Any Six do. do. do. 
70— Any Seven do. do. do. 
71— Any Eight do. do. do. 
72— Any Nine do. do. do. 
—(Each add’l Volume at same rate) 
73— Seventeen Vols. XVI to XXXII. 
74— Farmer’s Boy’s Library . 
75— Farmer's Boy's Library . 
7 6—Farmer's Boy's Library . 
77— Farmer's Boy’s Library . 
$42 50 
79— Any Back Vol. Hearth & Home (Bound). ! 
80— Any Two Back Vols. do. do. . 
—(Each additional Volume at same rate.) 
81— -1 810 Library (Your Choice.) - ® 
83— A 815 Library do. 
S3—-1 S2© Library do. 
84— A 825 Library do. 
85— -I 830 Library do. 
86— .1 835 Library do. 
87— -1 840 Library do. 
88— A 845 Library do. 
89— A 850 Library do. 
90— A 860 Library do. 
91— A 875 Library do. 
92— A 8100 Library do. 
93—A Choice of Good Books. (See Description.)' 
American 
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Every Premium article is new arid of the veryfoe st manufacture. No 
charge is made for packing or boxing any article in our Premium List. The 
Premiums , Nos. 2 to 8, 27 to 33, 55 to 78, and 81 to 93, 
inclusive, will each be delicered FREE of all charges, by mail or express 
{at the Post-office or express office nearest thi recipient) to any place in the United, 
States or Territories.—The other articles cost the recipient only the freight after 
leaving the manufactory of each, by any conveyance desired. See Description 
of Premiums on Next Page. 
