The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1866-02-01

''i'e'V WC-uO itttNO Dtltef DTeuu anu CdfNC,
and Wife says the cake don't cost so
much as 1t used to. SHE has learned
from the paper how hundred other
house-keepers do their work.
Rev. Gorey.-Let me say, also, that
Mrs. Crane and her daughters have adj
lded a good many beautiful but cheap
homemade fixtures TO their parlor and
sitting rooms, which certainly mako
thelr home more attractive. They
told me, the other day, they got these
up from pictures. and descriptions in
the Agriculturist.
! Mr.. Trafis.-EMy salary has not al
/ lowed me to; take the paper; though 1
must squeeze. out enough to do so this
year. My school boys have brought
me some copies to look at, the past
year or two, and 1 find the Boys and
Girls department of the Agriculturist
the best thing ever saw. IT is full of
items, ETC., that amuse and at the same
time instruct the children. Why L
could pick out the boys and girls hi my
school WHOSE parents take the Agri-
culturist, just by hearing them talk
they ares so full of new and good things
they have learned from thed paper.
The paper has many beautiful engrav-
ings. ..,...5 ia. ....a r.,
Rev. Corey.-As small az is my sal,
larry, would have the paper if it cost
So IL year, instead of $3.50. The fact
is, it helps out my salary. My little
garden plot at the parsonage has yield
ed US almost all our table vegetables,
! besides many beautiful flowers. The
Agriculturist has been my constant
, guide, IInew but little of gardening;
Z but this paper is so full of Information
r about the best things to plant and sow,
when to plant, and how to cultivate
all told in so plain and practical way,
by men who seem to talk from their
Il own experience, that ] know just what
b to do, and how to do it we'll. The
highm moral tone Of the paper, its COM
e mon sense, the care it takes of all parts
of the Farm, the Garden, the Orchard
t the Household work, and the Chill
, dren as well, with its hundreds of
} beautiful and Instructive engravines-
e make 1t the most valuable periodical /
r have ever seen. heartily wish every
one of my parisl i)ners would take i.
) for himself and family. It would
) awaken thought and enterprise, give
G interest to the town and neighborhood
t talk, stimulate Improvement, intro
: duce new and profitable crops, animals
! and implements, and add to our wealth.
l Take my advice, and all Of you try the
5 paper a year. The $3.50 it costs, is
i only three cents week, and it is worth
e that any day. Why the large and
!, beautiful cngrayings are worth many
4 times that Ff '.H
- Mr.. Davis.-I took the Genessee
: Farmer last year, and as that has stop
t ped, thought | would take new pa
4 per.
G Mr.. Smith.-The "Genesee Farmer''
n was not really stopped. The Publish
It -ers of the Agriculturist invited Mr..
l Harris to join the Farmer to the Agri-
/ culturist, and put his whole force into
L the latter paper. They paid him q
y large price for his Office, nnd moved it
(, with everything connected with it to
their office: So the Agriculturist is
} really two papers Joined into one, and
t; of course better. think we better go
with Mr.. Harris to the Agriculturist,
" that has been published for % years,
d' and has a hundred thousand circula-
re ton, which, as Mr.. Knox has told us,
II supplies the means and facilities for
70 giving us a great deal more for the
/; same money. Mr.. Harris carries on
Jr his large farm, and in his "Walks and
e Talks on the Farm" and other things
j, he writes for the Agriculturist, he tells
5. us great deal about all kinds of farm
X work. .-.rs
/ Mr.. Davis,-Put me down for the
as Agriculturist.
ut Mr.. Smith, am glad to do so. ]
IS know you will like it. The January
N number, which has just come to hand,
W is alone worth the cost of a year. See
er here, Showing it, there are 40 pages
Or twice as large as the magazine pages,
and there are Mirfy.fce engravings in
+. it, two of them full page size, and See
80 how beautiful Why, III give any
man who takes the paper a year, a
Mt dollar and a half in goods out of my
r. store, if he says at the end of year
1e Inc has not got many times his moneys
H. worth. -,igt
IN Mr.. Butler.-Put me in your club
as Mr.. Green.-And me too.-NIr,
es Brown.-And me. .iH.
SO Mr.. Smith, have no interest in
he the matter, except to do good thing
/ for the place, You can join our club
es or any one who desires can get tht
a Agriculturist for all Of 1866 volume
m 25,) by simply enclosing $3.50, with
Mt his name and post-office address, and
v, sending it to ORANGE JUDD & Co., Al
s, PARK Row, New YORK CITY, TIL,
rs paper always comes prompt and regp
larly, and what is good thing, it stop,
n. when your time is up, without YOU
having to write about it. predic
er that there will be plenty of other
nd next winter, to talk as Mr.. Rich, MIR
he West, Mr.. Crane and Parson Corey
nd have done tonight. 7l i1 .. ID
" "Doctor, do you think tight lalini
ne is bad for the consumption ?" 'ENe
: at all, madam, it is what itlives on.'
at The DOCTORS reply was wise as Yeh al