[JtTLY, 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
1874 .] 
Detail, Cottage, and Constructive Architecture. 
Containing 76 Pull Plates, 20 Plates more than before offered in a similar work for Ten Dollars. 
Published under the Direction of A. J. BICKNELL. 
Showing a great variety of Designs for Cornices, Brackets, 
Windows ana Window Caps, Doors, Piazzas, Porches, Bay 
-- ITS, 01 
and Dormer Window 
bservatories. Towers. Chimney 
Tops, Balconies, Canopies, Scrolls, Gable and Sawed Orna¬ 
ments, Fences, Stairs, Newels, Architraves, Mantels. Plaster 
Finish, etc., etc.; including Forty-live Perspective?, Eleva¬ 
tions and Plans of Modern Designs for Cottages with De¬ 
tails, and Eighteen Elevations ot' Summer Houses, Villas. 
Seaside Cottages, and Country nouses, together with Four¬ 
teen Designs for Street and Store Fronts, with Inside Finish 
for Stores and Banks; also, Framing for Dwellings. Barns, 
Exhibition Buildings, Roofs, Bridges, etc., etc., making in 
all a-Practical Book for Architects, Builders. Carpenters, 
and all who contemplate Building or Remodeling Wood, 
Stone, or-Brick Buildings. One Large Quarto Volume,^ent 
Free by Mail or Express, on receipt ol Price.$10.00. 
Bicknell’s Village Builder, and Supplement, 
YHE VILLAGE BUILDER shows Elevations and Plans 
for Cottages. Villas, Suburban Residences, Farm Houses, 
Stables and Carriage-Houses. Store Fronts, SchooLHolises, 
Churches, Court-Houses, and a Model Jail.- .Also.'Exterior 
and Interior Details for Public and Private Bfuldmgh, with 
approved Forms for Contracts and Speoinration®«itoBlaik- 
ing filty-five Plates, drawn to Scale, giving the Stylcand 
Cost of Building in different sections of tlm '('iTgjjitry. • Re¬ 
vised B'litioii, with thjree, additional Plat, 
finish for Stores.' Banks, and Insurance Oil 
vations and Plans.fOr low-priccd Dwellinf 
of Details added to; several Plates. Quarto 'Voisinij?, issued. 
February 1, 1S7-2. The. SUPPLEMENT contains Taverityi 
Plates, si low id" Eighteen Modern and Practical Designs for 
Country ai 
Elevations, 
Drawn to *. ...- 
Approved Form of Contract nn'd Estimates, of Cost. The 
Two Books in one Volume, price .j..$l£.0Q, 
Parties desiring the Supplement only, will be supplied, 
post-paid, on receipt oL,$o.00. 
Herald of Health. 
This monthly is devoted to the culture of the body and 
mind; to rearing health v and beautiful children; to the re¬ 
covery of health without drugs: to the improvement of the 
physique; and to showing people how to live so as lo he 
healthy, happy, and make the most of life. The Scientific 
American says; “ It contains more sensible articles than 
any monthly that comes to our sanctum.” $2.00 a year with 
a premium of the complete works of Shakspeare in one 
volume of over 1,000 pages and 36 illustrations. 
WOOD & HOLBROOK, 13 and 1.1 Laight St.. New York. 
LADIES careful of their 
feet always wear ENG¬ 
LISH CHANNEL Shoes, 
and buy none other. A 
dark line around Hie sole 
near the edge shows 
No more ragged soles. 
.where the channel is cut. 
Make your dealer 
et them .for you. 
INVENTORS 
Who wish to secure 
PATENTS should 
write to MUNN & 
t ^— -r CO., 37 Park Row, 
New York, for Advice and Pamphlet, 108 pages, FREE. 
A New and Revised Edition of Peter 
Henderson’s well-known Work, 
Gardening for Profit. 
A Guide to the Successful Cultivation of 
the Market and Family Garden. 
By PETER HENDERSON. 
Finely Illustrated. Price, Post-paid, $1.50. 
Address, 0RA3STG-E JUDD CdMFANY, 245 Broadway, New York. 
The success of this hook has 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 • 
wisli to know—the way.in'which the author made money by 
gardening—and puts in a plain, striking light all the requi¬ 
sites to success. The writer was not afraid to have people 
know that he cullivated his land for profit, and, more than 
that, he was quite willing that all should know and practice, 
if they chose, the Very processes which lie had found most 
conducive to the desired end. The late Horace Greeley said 
of this book; “There are marvels of transformation and 
rapid reproduction recorded - therein, which might well 
shame thedull fancy-of the author of Aladdin or ot'Kaloolah. 
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 and‘profited by tlie work could give 
similar .testimony. It is unquestionably the .most thorough 
and the best book of its kind that has yet come from the 
hail'd of an American author. In the revised edition several 
new chapters will be found, and in the selection of varieties 
much has been changed, though the plan of the work is the 
same as before; 
The 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 whicli made the possession of “ Practical Flori¬ 
culture ” a necessity. I sincerely thank the writer lor giv¬ 
ing us noil-professionals wliat we have so long needed- 
some plain common-seiise directions for our assistance— 
and for having exploded. t'ome outrageous humbugs which # 
have been perpetuated'in all previous works on gardening 
and floriculture,from time immemorial, tending to produce 
the conviction 'tlia't nothing but professional skill could 
raise a vegetable or‘flower. Luthep, Newcomb, 
May 4,1873. Montpelier, Vt. 
The following voluntary notice of this hook comes from 
a Western market gardener and shipper of vegetables, and 
is a specimen of similar testimony from very many quarters. 
“March 23 d, 1874. 
“If .this should go to Mr. Henderson, X would say that I 
believe the gardeners of tills country would gladly hail an¬ 
other edition of‘'Gardening for Profit;’ at least, I thank 
him for that little work.' fifhrorfgh its influence I left a pay¬ 
ing manufacturing business and began to follow its teach- • 
ings. This was three years ago. Now I have a market 
garden of thirty acres and 400 four-feet sash, and enjoy my¬ 
self as I never did before. Again I thank him.” 
OKANGE J : UDD COMPANY, 
245 Broadway, New York. 
ADVERTISING BATES. 
' I . \ - 
lean/ / A gr i c u it u ri st. 
F/XTjS-IxSSIH kmtioiy. 
Aside -rages', $1.50 per line (agate), each insertion. 
Open Pages .open -without, cutting), S'iper line. 
fast rage, and 2d andZd Cover Pages—Sh'Z .50 per line. 
Page:', ext to Pearling and Last Cover l y age— $3.00 per line. 
‘i No.adVertiSement inserted for less than $.7.00. 
SoH&S'B’SO.Yi. 
*’ it.si’dk Pages. 25 cents per line, each insertion. 
I. Business’-Notices and Last Page. 40 cents per line. 
No advertisement inserted, for less than $1.00. 
* US^No Advertisement of Medicines or Humbugs received. 
Address all ovdersjto 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY. 
245 Broadway, New York. 
