1848 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
197 
EVERY FARMER’S BOOK ! ! 
FIVE THOUSAND COPIES SOLD IN FOUR MONTHS ! 1! 
Illustrated Treatise on Domestic Animals, 
BEING- A HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE 
Horse, Mule, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and 
Farm Dogs. 
With Directions for their Management, Breeding, Crossing, Rear" 
ing, Feeding, and preparations for a profitable market. 
ALSO, THEIR DISEASES AND REMEDIES ; 
Together with full Directions for the Management of the Dairy? 
and the Comparative Economy and advantages of working Ani¬ 
mals, the Horse, Mule, Oxen, See. 
BY R L. ALLEN, 
Author of “ Compend of American Agriculturefyc. 
T HE above work contains more than 40 Engravings and Por¬ 
traits of Improved Animals, illustrative of the different breeds 
and various subjects treated in it. 
The most minute as well as general principles for Breeding, 
Crossing, Rearing, Feeding, and Management of all Domestic An¬ 
imals, are herein given, to produce the utmost marketable value 
for the food and attention bestowed on them ; as well as to prevent 
disease, and save the immense losses which annually occur from 
this source. 
It can be sent by Mail, in Cloth Binding , 75 cents—Paper 50 cts. 
Published by C- M SAXTON, 205 Broadway, N. Y 
For sale by all Booksellers throughout the country. Agents want¬ 
ed for every countyfx every State. Address, post paid, to the Pub¬ 
lisher. 
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
The compactness yet completeness will make it a favorite with 
agriculturists.— Chronicle, Philadelphia. 
We have examined the book and come to the conclusion that no 
farmer should be without it.— Sat- Gleaner. 
Its greatest worth is, as a complete Farrier, showing the disease 
of animals, their treatment, and cure.— Far. § Mec , 
The portion which relates to the dairy alone, is worth the cost 
of the book.— Worcester Transcript. 
One of the most useful books which has come to our notice.— 
jV- J- Journal. 
It is every way adapted to be serviceable in every household 
which has domestic animals.— D- Adv. Newark. 
We believe it a complete guide for the farmer and dairyman in 
the purchase, care, and use of animals.— Jeffersonian. 
Here is a work which should be in the hands of every farmer.— 
Highland Courier. 
We can confidently recommend this work as a very descriptive 
one to those engaged in fanning, raising stock or husbandry.— 
Northampton Courier 
The author is a practical farmer and stock-breeder, and is able 
to vouch for the correctness of the remedies for diseases of Domes¬ 
tic Animals, as well as the best mode of managing them —Huron, 
O., Reflector. 
Here is a book for the million, written by a gentleman of expe¬ 
rience and science, in which the farmer will find information which 
will save him much anxiety, unproductive labor, and useless ex¬ 
pense .— Newburyport Watchman. 
It costs but seventy-jive cents , and cannot fail to be worth ten 
times that amount to any farmer.— Summit , S. C. Beacon. 
It is die best of that character we have yet seen; no farmer 
should.be without it-— Democrat, Carlisle , Pa. 
This is just such a book as every owner of stock should be pos¬ 
sessed of — Easton , Md.. Star.~ 
Here is a book which all—those who follow the plow, and those 
who direct it—can read to profit. It is a library of knowledge, 
presenting the latest improvements and discoveries, on all the to¬ 
pics treated of; and illustrated by a great variety of cuts. The 
“ Allens,” one of whom is the author of the work before us, are 
quite famous in their especial role, so that what proceeds from them 
may be confidently credited at all events. The present book is a 
most interesting and instructive one and must meet with a great 
sale.— Sciota Gazette. 
It will give impulse, encouragement, and success to every one 
fond of raising fine, healthful and profitable farm animals. Every 
such farmer may be sure of real pleasure and profit in studying the 
book. The young sons and daughters of farmers will find even¬ 
ings well and pleasantly spent in gaining from it the information 
for which they will have practical use the rest of their lives.— Old 
Colony Memorial. 
' Most earnestly do we wish that every agriculturist, in our sec¬ 
tion, would possess himself of this really interesting book, and 
abide by its precepts. Sure are we, that the result would soon be 
exhibited in an improvement of stock generally.— Parkersburg, Va. 
Gazette. 
_ This work, to the farmer and stock raiser, will be useful, instruc¬ 
tive, and profitable, enabling them to improve the breed of their 
stock, preserve them from sickness, and cure them when infected 
with disease.— Herald, Morrisville , Pa. 
The time is gone by when farmers can expect to succeed without 
giving some attention to Book Farming, and we trust they begin 
to see it for themselves. We should like to know that this work 
was in the hands of every farmer in the country.— Mercury, Polts- 
dam, N Y. 
The individual who is seeking general information, will peruse 
it with pleasure, while the farmer who desires to gain practical 
knowledge, will read it with interest. The farmer who would car¬ 
ry on operations successfully in his line, should not be without it. 
— Signal , Belfast, Me. 
The title page of this work gives a good idea of its scope and in¬ 
tent. It is a comprehensive summary of farm operations, and will 
prove very acceptable to the great mass of our farming population. 
We are informed tliat 3,000 copies of the work have been sold since 
the first of January. It is well printed and profusely illustrated.— 
N. Y. Tribune. 
It is furnished with numerous illustrating cuts, and will form a 
complete “vade mecum” for the agriculturist, convenient for re¬ 
ference and to be relied on when consulted .—Baltimore Ameri¬ 
can. 
This is a practical book by a practical man and will serve exten¬ 
sive practical ends. It is a companion which every farmer will 
feel that he cannot well be without.— N. Y. Observer. 
We cheerfully recommend this work to farmers.— Signal, Juli¬ 
etta III• 
We anticipate an extensive sale for this work.— Ohio Cultiva¬ 
tor. 
The work ought to be in the hands of every planter.—JV. O. 
Delta. 
The author is a gentleman of fine attainments, and who ranks 
as one of the most accomplished writers on agricultural subjects in 
the country.— Ala. Planter. 
Many a valuable animal is lost, every year, fop want of the 
knowledge here conveyed.— Eagle, Branleboro , Vt. 
The author (Mr. Allen) is a practical man, and everything from 
his pen, on subjects connected with agriculture and cattle breed 
ing, is valuable to those who prefer matter of fact to mere theory. 
The work comes at seventy-five cents. The information contain¬ 
ed in it is worth three limes that amount. His directions for the 
management of the dairy will be of great service to those not versed 
in that important art .—"•‘Maine Farmer. 
O^The above work is kept constantly for sale at the office of 
the Cultivator, Albany. 
16,000 IN ONE YEAR. 
COILE’S American Veterinarian, 
OR 
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. 
A Book for every Farmer! 
A ND a book which every Farmer should own nnd may own, by 
paying the small sum of Fifty Cents, which may be the 
moans of saving the life of many valuable animals, and from which 
he may derive a vast amount of the most valuable information in 
regard to the Training and Breeding of Animals, as well as full 
Rules for Restoring and Preserving Health. 
16,000 COPIES 
of this valuable work have been sold in One Year, —and we have 
testimonials enough in its favor, from those who have purchased 
and examined it, to fill a volume. We publish a few only. 
“ No Farmer’s Library is complete without Mr. Cole’s Treatise 
on the Diseases of Domestic Animals.” 
From William Bacon, Richmond. 
This book is just what farmers want. The prescriptions are sim¬ 
ple, always accessible, and harmless to the constitution. 
From the Christian Herald , Newburyport. 
It is truly “a book for every farmer.” We have been most as¬ 
tonished at the amount of important information and instruction 
wnieh it contains, on the training, breeding, and diseases of domes¬ 
tic animals. It is compiled by one of the best agricultural writers 
in the country, from his own experience and observation, as a 
practical farmer, and conductor of agricultural papers. 
From Wright's Paper, Philadelphia. 
‘‘Cole’s American Veterinarian,” is an invaluable book. It is 
worth its weight in gold to any person having the care or charge of 
domestic animals. An agricultural friend, to whom we gave a co¬ 
py, observed that it would save him a hundred dollars a year. 
From the American Agriculturist. 
The farmer will find much valuable information in this little work. 
By reference to its directions, they may be able to save a valuable 
animal, which otherwise might be lost. 
From J. M. Weeks, Vermont. 
The American Veterinarian is the best book of the kind that I 
have ever seen. 
From Levi Bartlett , New-Hampshire. 
This book should be in the library of every farmer. 
From the Farmer's Visitor, by Gov. Hill, N. H- 
As the Editor of that excellent agricultural paper, the Boston 
Cultivator, and other kindred works, Mr. Cole has shown himself 
well qualified for the compilation of this work. We have known 
him for years, and he has proved himself to be one of the most per¬ 
severing and able of our agricultural editors. We understand his 
new book has already had a free and extended sale. Many times 
its price to almost any farmer, may be saved in its purchase. 
Published, and for sale at wholesale and retail, by 
JOHN P. JEWETT & CO. 
23 Cornhill, Boston. 
100 agents could make money on this book in various sections of 
the country. None need apply except those who can command a 
small cash capital of from $25 to $50. Address, post-paid, the Pub¬ 
lishers, 23 Cornhill^Boston. 
For sale at the office of “The Cultivator.” June 1 _ 3t. 
