[February, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
1874.] 
THE END OF THE WORLD 
ia com In*; and it iijust a« certain that men malm TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PEE 
DAY clo*r ofoipensgea viih tho JlLZ PATENT WELL AUGER, ja good ter¬ 
ritory, It has taken thfthishost premium otcvcijr §tato end County Fair whero It 
hao boon on exhibition. Woofi'or and bind oursolvos to pay 000 Dollars Reward to any 
person who will i nform us of ft business that pays n well for the money Invested n.ithio 
bus ins**. All kinds oftoo!» for boring for oil, coal and other minerals constantly on 
fa xn-I, 3e»d 9 ot*. for Auger book. Aeger Ce., 210 south 5th at., St. Lett!*, !_©• 
JUST PUBLISHED. 
Mewly Revised and En¬ 
larged Edition. 
Practical 
Floriculture. 
GET THE BEST. 
NOW IS THE TIME TO READ THE 
BEST BOOK ABOUT THE MARKET 
AND FAMILY GARDEN. 
Gardening for Profit. 
A Guide to Ike Successful Cultivation of 
tlie Market and Family Garden. 
By PETER HENDERSON. 
Finely Illustrated. * Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
TWENTY FARMS 
TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 
head this, 
There are throughout the Eastern and Middle 
States thousands of people anxious to secure for 
themselves homes in the West. Many of these 
have not the means to spare to make a tour of ex¬ 
amination of the different portions of the West and 
then purchase the lands they so much need. To 
meet the wants of some of these the Publishers of 
the American Agriculturist and Hearth and 
Home have secured a number of farms in one of 
the most beautiful, fertile, and healthful locations 
in the great West, and now offer them as Special 
Premiums to Agents for procuring subscribers to 
the American Agriculturist or Hearth and Home 
or both. 
A Guide to the Successful Propagation and 
Cultivation of Florists’ Plants. 
By PETER HEDVDEIiSOINr, 
Author of “ Gardening for Profit.” 
Beautifully Illustrated. Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
In tliis work, which lias everywhere become so deservedly 
popular, not only is the whole “ art and mystery ” of propa¬ 
gation explained, but the l eader is taught how lo plant and 
grow the plants after they have been propagated. The work 
is not one for florists and gardeners only, but the amateur’s 
wants are constantly kept in mind, and wo have a very com¬ 
plete treatise on the cultivation of flowers under glass, or 
in the open air, suited to those who grow flowers for plea¬ 
sure as well as those who make them a matter of trade. 
The work is characterized by the same radical common 
sense that marked the author’s “Gardening lor Profit,” and 
it holds a high place in the estimation bf lovers of 
floriculture. The new edition has been thoroughly revised 
by the author, and much .enlarged by the addition of valu¬ 
able matter. 
Some-extracts are given from letters referring to the pre¬ 
vious editions of this popular work. 
“ Practical Floriculture ” came t» hand safely. I am 
much pleased wilh it. I ordered “Gardening for Profit" 
before it was ready for delivery, and during all the years 
that I have had it [ have never once made a failure when I 
have followed its guidance. 
James Lynn, 
Farmer and Gardener for Nicolett House, 
January 23, ISIS. Minneapolis, Minn. 
I bought both “ Gardening for Profi t ” and “ Practical 
■ Floriculture” as soon as they were published,.and have 
found them invaluable in their assistance-in gardening 
operations. I). II. Chadwick, 
- April 15, 1S731 Morganstown, IV. Va. 
I started my greenhouse last fall, and witli the help of 
“ Practical Floriculture ” I have succeeded beyond my ut¬ 
most expectations. There is more plain common sense in it 
.than in all the rest put together. I speak the truth and 
lie not. J. C. McConnell, 
February 4,1873. Carlinsville, Illinois. 
Last October I bought “Practical Floriculture,” ‘con¬ 
structed a greenhouse, and went to work implicitly follow¬ 
ing its instructions (being entirely ignorant of the business)., 
. I have astonished myself and everybody else with my suc¬ 
cess, all due to this thoroughly plain and practical book. 
May 1, 1873. W. B. Caldwell, Paris, Ill. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
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It Will Pay. 
What ? To secure subscribers for the 
American Agriculturist, and take therefor 
the valuable Premiums offered in the New 
List for 1874 (see page 73). Men and 
Women, Boys and Girls, Everybody, read 
the Premium List and secure whatever you 
like in it. You can do it. and add largely to 
your income with little labor. Take the 
Paper. Show it to your neighbors. Point 
out its valuable qualities, its beautiful il¬ 
lustrations, etc., and you will easily secure 
subscribers. Til V. .s=» 
tn Jx in ix Jx >H >1 [X [X ix tn Jx Jx >1 >-l >1 )x ^X 
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The success of this book lias probably not been equaled 
by that of any horticultural work of the present day. Its 
popularity is due to the fact that it tells just what people 
wish to know—tlie way in which tlie author made money by 
gardening—and puts in a plain, striking iiglit all the requi¬ 
sites to success. The writer was not afraid to have people 
know that be cultivated ids land for profit, and, more than 
that, lie was quite willing that all should know and practice, 
if lliey chose, tlie very processes which lie had found most 
conducive to the desired end. The late Horace Greeley said 
of this hook: “There are marvels of transformation and 
rapid reproduction recorded therein which might well 
shame tlie dull fancy of the author of Aladdin or of Kaloolali. 
There is no theory about it; a man who has made himself 
rich by market-gardening plainly tells our young men how 
they can get rich as easily as lie did, and without wandering 
to California or Montana for it either." And tens of thou¬ 
sands who have read arid profited by the work could give 
similar testimony. It-is unquestionably tlie most thorough 
and tlie best book of its kind that lias yet come from tho 
hand of an American author. 
Tlie following is a specimen of hundreds of letters that 
have been received concerning this'work. 
I was an early purchaser of “ Gardening for Profit,” a 
reading of which made, the possession of “Practical Flori¬ 
culture ” a necessity. I sincerely thank the writer lor giv¬ 
ing us non-professionals what we have so long needed— 
some plain common-sense directions for our assistance— 
and for having exploded some outrageous humbugs which 
have been perpetuated in all previous works on gardening 
and floriculture from time immemorial, tending to produce 
the conviction that nothing but professional skill could 
raise a vegetable or flower. Luther Newcomb, 
May 4,1S73. Montpelier, Vt. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
Issued every week, is one of the most valuable Journals 
in the world. Its general features embrace the Best 
Original Stories, of the purest character and high¬ 
est grade, from the most eminent writers; good Edi¬ 
torials on live topics of the day, unbiased by politics 
or sectarianism; contributions on -Moral, Social and 
Political subjects, from tlie ablest pens; a most, capi¬ 
tal Household Department, helpful to every 
woman ; a Children’s and Youth’s Department, 
that for pleasing and instructive stories, etc., and for 
arousing a healthful spirit of emulation in children is un- 
qqualed. In short, Hearth and Hom* is a complete 
and very choice Home and Literary I’aper of 
the highest order. 
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE: ' 
One Copy, One Year, - - - $3.00. 
Foiir Copies, One Year, - - 2.75 each. 
Ten or more Copies, - - - 2.50 each. 
20 cents a year extra when sent to British America. 
A beautiful Chromo is given to subscribers upon terms 
as advertised elsewbei'e in this paper. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New. York. 
Location of the Lands. 
These lands are within the limits of the well- 
known and popular National Colony, located in 
Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa. In beauty, 
fertility, and adaptability to general agriculture 
they are not surpassed by any in the United States. 
The Colony is organized upon temperance princi¬ 
ples, and no intoxicating- liquors are allowed to be 
sold within its limits. The St. Paul and Sioux City 
Railroad is completed, and regular trains are run¬ 
ning through the Colony lands, thus affording ac¬ 
cess to the best markets. The lands are being 
rapidly settled by moral, industrious, and en¬ 
terprising people, thus insuring good society, 
churches, schools, and all the comforts and conve¬ 
niences of an old-established community. There 
arc now over fifteen hundred families within the 
Colony limits. This rapidity of settlement insures 
a rapid increase in the value of property, so that 
those who secure these premiums will get property 
not only valuable to-day, but which can not, fail to 
increase in value very rapidly. 
How to Clot Them. 
We can offer eight farms of forty acres each ; 
eight of eighty acres each, and four of one hundred 
and sixty acres each for subscribers to our publica¬ 
tions upon tlie following terms, viz : 
Forty Acres for 310 subscribers to the 
American Agriculturist , at $1.50 each; or 155 to 
Hearth and Home at $3.00 each, or 170 to 
hotla papers at $4.00 each. 
Eig’lity Acres for 620 subscribers to 
American Agriculturist at $1.50 each ; or 310 to 
Hearth and Home at $3.00 each, or 340 to hoth 
papers at $4.00 each. 
due Hundred, and Sixty Acres for 
1240 subscribers to the American Agriculturist at 
$1.50 eacli; or 620 to Hearth and Home at $3.00 
each, or 680 to hoth papers at $4.00 each. 
Value of these Lands. 
These lands were appraised more . than three 
years ago by disinterested men at $8 per Acre, 
and the rapid rate of settlement in the National 
Colony will increase their value to from $25 to 
$50 per acre in a very few years. Better lands 
can not be found anywhere. 
Selection of the Farms. 
Persons securing any of these premiums will re¬ 
ceive a certificate to that efiect, with which they 
may locate the lands themselves, or have some one 
else do it for them, or we will have it done without 
charge by a disinterested person, and forward the 
deed by mail. 
Go to Work at Once. 
Now we are confident there are among our read¬ 
ers several thousand men and women, boys and 
girls, who could easily secure one of these valuable 
premiums. Such an opportunity for securing a 
home has rarely, if ever, been offered before. 
Remember 
that one of our beautiful cliromos (as advertised 
in another place) is given to every subscriber. 
Any further information concerning these pre¬ 
miums may be had by addressing 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
