[March, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
1874 ,] 
OUR NEW CHROHO, 
ENTITLED 
“ Up for Repairs,” 
OUR NEW CHROMO, 
ENTITLED 
“Look Out!” 
A Beautiful, New Picture 
FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER 
TO 
Hearth and Home 
FOB 1874. 
Another fine Oil Painting has been executed by 
Mr. Reinhart for the Publishers of Hearth and 
Home. It has also been reproduced with great 
success in Chromo. This Picture, which is entitled 
“ LOOK OUT ! ” is finely colored, and the same 
in size as the Chromo “Up for Repairs,” which 
has been executed for subscribers to the American 
Agricidturist. It is designed as a Present for All 
Subscribers to Hearth and Home for the year 
1874, received after this date, including single sub¬ 
scribers, those in Clubs, etc. 
It will be delivered at 245 Broadway free of 
charge. If to be 6ent by mail, 10 cents must be 
furnished to prepay packing and postage. For 
25 cent* it will toe Mounted, Tar. 
nishe’l, Packed, and sent Prepaid 
to subscribers to Hearth and Home for 1874. 
N. B.—The Chromo will be delivered: 
A Beautiful, New Picture 
FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER 
TO THE 
American 
Agriculturist 
FOR 1874. 
The great satisfaction which has been expressed 
by tens of thousands of subscribers to this paper 
who have received the picture entitled “ Mischief 
Brewing,” has led the Publishers to provide an¬ 
other beautiful Gift for their patrons for the com¬ 
ing year. 
An exquisite Oil Painting by the celebrated 
American Painter, Mr. B. F. Reinhart, executed 
expressly for the American Agriculturist and entitled 
“UP FOR REPAIRS,” 
lias been most successfully reproduced in Chromo 
by the well-known firm of Bencke & Scott. It is a 
picture of a scene in childhood, which many will 
recognize as what they have themselves witnessed 
or been actors in, and can not fail to please both 
old and young. The Chromo is so perfectly done 
as scarcely to be distinguished from the original. 
FRAMES 
FOR THE CHROMOS. 
We have made arrangements to supply frames to our sub¬ 
scribers who may desire them for the ChromoB which are 
now being distributed. Many will no doubt avail themselves 
of this opportunity to place these beautiful pictures in band- 
some frames at moderate cost. In all cases where sent by 
express, the purchaser will pay express charges. The prices 
of the frames are as tollows: 
For American Agriculturist Chromo, 
“UP FOR REPAIRS,” 
Or for Hearth and Home Chromo, 
“LOOK OUT!” 
Letter A. Neat Black-Walnut Frame, Gilt Band... .$1.15 
“ B. Wider, “ “ 1.T5 
“ C. Richer Style, Polished “ “ “ .2.75 
Letter D. Full Gilt Frame, 2 inches wide.$1.50 
“ E... VA “ “ .2.00 
“ F. Belgian Gilt Frame 2 inches wide. 2 50 
“ G. “ “ Fluted 3 “ “ . 4.00 
For American Agriculturist Chromo, 
“MISCHIEF BREWING.” 
No. 1. Neat Black-AValnut Frame, Gilt Band_$1.15 
“ 2. Wider, “ “ “ “ “ .... 1.75 
“ 3. liiclier Style, Polished “ “ “ _ 2.75 
No. 4. Full Gilt Frame, 2 inches wide. .$1.50 
“ 5. “ “ “ V/i “ “ .2.00 
“ 0. Belgian Gilt Frame, 2inches wide. 2.50 
“ 7. “ “ Fluted, 3 “ “ . 4.00 
For Hearth and Home Chromo, 
“THE STRAWBERRY GIRL.” 
No. 8. Neat Black-Walnut Frame,Gilt Band_$1.40 
“ 9. Wider “ “ “ “ “ _ 2.20 
“ 10. Richer Style, Polished “ “ “ 3.25 
No. 11. Full Gilt Frame 2 inches wide.$1.75 
“ 12. “ “ “ 2K “ “ . 2.50 
“ 13. Belgian Gilt Frame, 2 inches wide. 3.00 
“ 14. “ “Fluted, 3 “ “ .5.00 
At the office, Unmounted, .Free. 
“ “ “ Mounted, .15 cts. extra. 
If sent postpaid, Unmounted,. ..10 cts. extra. 
“ “ “ Mounted, .25 cts. extra. 
“THE STRAWBERRY GIRL.” 
A few of the beautiful pictures, “ The Straw¬ 
berry Girl,” which have been given to thou¬ 
sands of subscribers, are still in stock, and, while 
any remain, subscribers to Hearth and Home can 
have their choice between this and the new Chro¬ 
mo, “ Look Out! ” ; but the choice must be named 
at time of subscribing, and if the first is taken, 
50 cts. extra, instead of 25 cts., must be sent 
for mounting, packing, and prepayment. 
The price of Hearth and Home is S3 a year, or 
84 secures Hearth and Home and American Agri¬ 
culturist. 
$3.85 will pay for Hearth and Home and New 
Chromo mounted , and Chromo will be 
paclced and sent, prepaid, to the subscriber. 
($3.50 if Chromo “ Strawberry Gill” is 
taken instead of “ Look Out! ”) 
#1 .75 will pay for American Agriculturist and 
Chromo, mounted, and Chromo will be 
packed and sent , prepaid, to the subscriber. 
941.50 will pay for American Agriculturist and 
Hearth and Home together, with both 
Chromos, movmted , and Chromos will be 
sent , prepaid, to subscriber. ($4.75 if 
Chromo “ Strawberry Girl ” is taken.) 
SUBSCRIBE NOW. .jgJ 
Secure Both Papers. Secure 
Both Pictures. CSet your Neigh¬ 
bors to Join you. Do good, lie 
•wise, and Be happy I 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, Publishers, 
^5 Eeoadway, New Tors. 
The Publishers will give this beautiful Chromo 
To Every Subscriber 
to this paper for the year 1874 received after this 
date, as detailed below. It is ready for im¬ 
mediate delivery at 215 Broadway, 
Free of Charge. 
If to go by mail, 10 cents must be sent to 
cover cost of packing and postage. For 25 
cents it will be Mounted, Vuruisli- 
ed, Psicked, aud sent Post-paid. 
N. II.— The Chromo will be delivered: 
At the Office, Unmounted, Free. 
“ “ “ Monuted, 15 cents extra. 
Sent by Mail, Unmounted, 10 cents extra. 
“ “ “ Mounted, 25 cents extra. 
We advise all to have them mounted before leaving 
the of ice, as in the large quantities wc put up we 
are able to mount them for a quarter of the cost of 
doing it singly, and better than it can usually be 
done elsewhere. 
The picture is designed for every subscrib¬ 
er upon the terms stated above, which please read 
carefully; and on these terms all arc alike entitled 
to it, whether their names come singly at $1.50 
each, or in Clubs of Four for $5, or Clubs of Ten at 
$1.20 each, or in Clubs of Twenty or more at $1 
each. Subscribers in Premium Clubs will also 
thus be entitled to it. 
fggF” N. B5.—A few of the beautiful pictures 
entitled “ Mischief Brewing,” which have been 
given to so large a number of subscribers, are still 
in stock, aud, while any remain, subscribers to the 
American Agriculturist can have their choice be¬ 
tween this and the new Chromo “Up for Re¬ 
pairs ; ” but the choice must be named at time of 
subscribing. 
ST* Subscribe Now. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
Address orders, specifying by its letter or number the frame 
desired, and inclosing price, as above, to the 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
Play and Profit 
IN MY GARDEN. 
By E. P. ROE, 
Author of “ Barriers Burned Away," etc. 
NOTICES BY TIIE PRESS. 
The author takes us to his garden on the rocky hill-skies in 
the vicinity of West Point and slows us how out of it. after 
four years’ experience, lie evoked a profit of $1,000, and this 
while carrying on pastoral and literary labors.It 
is very rare that so much literary taste and skill are mated 
toso much agricultural experience and practical good sense. 
— Harmp's Jdagazine. 
Ilis little garden he confesses is nothing to boast of, not 
one of the miraculously fertile spots which, if you tickle 
with a plow, (hey laugh into a harvest, but still lie managed 
to make it produce the value of $2,000 in a single summer, 
and it might have been more but for sundry mishaps and 
mistakes which he found out when it was too late.—.Veto 
York Tribune. 
CONTENTS. 
Chap. 
1 . —Will you Walk into my 
Garden ? 
2. —My Garden Accounted 
for. 
3. —My Garden—Its Loca¬ 
tion. 
4. —My Garden—How It 
Grew. 
5. -llv Garden—What Fruits 
were Cultivated. 
6. —The Same—Continued. 
7. —Markets. 
8. —Expenses. 
it.—Ground lor a Garden. 
Chap. 
10. — When to Commence a 
Garden. 
11. — Wc will go to Work. 
12. —The Campaign In Sep¬ 
tember. 
13. —Preparing for Winter 
Quarters. 
14. —Gardening Over a Win¬ 
ter Fire. 
15. —April. 
16 . —Grafting or Horticultural 
Conversion. 
17. —Corn ami Beans (Succo¬ 
tash). 
Price, Postpaid - - - - SI 50 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
Broadway, New York, 
