Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-02-02

would have the paper if it cost $5 year,
instead of $3.50 The fact Is, it helps out
my salary. My little garden plot at the
parsonage has yielded US almost all our table
vegetables, besides many beautiful flowers.
The Agrieultlnfst has been my constant
guide. / knew but little Of gardening; but
this paper is so full of information about
the best things to plant aud SOW, when to
plant, and how to cultivateall told in so
plain and practical way, By men who seem
to talk from their experience, that | know
just what to do, and how to do it we'll The
high moral tone Of the paper. its common
sense, the care it takes OF al parts of the
Farm, the Garden, the 0Fch4fd--the House
hold work, and the Children as well, with
Its hundreds Of beautiful and instructive en-
cravings make it the most valuable period
zeal have ever seen. / heartily wish every
one of my Pensioners would take it for
himself and family. 1t would awaken
thought and enterprise, give interest to the
town and neghborhood talk, stimulate i'm
provement, introduce new and profitable
crops, animals and implements, and add to
our wealth. Take my advice, and all Of you
try the paper year. The 81 so it costs, is
only three cents a week, aud it is worth that
any way, Why the large and beautiful en-
cravings are worth many times that.
M DdUts Il took the Genesee Farmer
last year, and as that has stopped, Thought
l would take new paper.
Mr. Snlith.-The "Genesee Farmer" was
not really stopped. The Publisher of the
Agrjcultanist invited Mr. Harris to join the
Farmer to the 1grtcultpiSt, and put his
whole force into the latter paper. They paid
him large price for his Office, and moved
it with everything connected with it to their
office. SO the Agrtcubmast is really two
papers Joined into one and of course better
l think we better go with Mr. Harris to the
Ag1cuLtUrist that has been published for
25 years, and has a hundred thousand circu-
latlon, which, as Mr.. Knox has told u.s. sup
plies the means and facilities for giving us a
great deal more for the same money. Mr..
II arrls carries on his large farm, and in his
Walks and Talks on the Farm, and other
things lie writes for the Agaculturist, he
tells us a great deal about all kinds of farm
work.
Nr. Dapjs.-Put me down for the Agri-
cltltltriSt.
Mr. Snath Il am glad to do so. | know
you will likeit. The January number, which
has just come to hand, is alone worth the
cost OF year. See here, (showing it, there
are 40 pages, twice as large as the magazine
pages, and there are dtirty,JfUe engravings
nit, two of them full page size, and see
how beautiful Why, IN give any man
who takes the papers a year, dollar and
half in goods out of my store, if he says at
the end of a year he has not got many times
his moneys worth
Mr. Butler. Put me in your club
Mr.. Greene. me too.
Mr. Brot0n And me.
Mr.. Smith. II have no interest in the
matter, except to do a good thing for the
place. You can join our 40, or any one
who desires can get the Agrieulturist for all
Of 1866 volume 25), by simply enclosing
81, 80, with his name and post Office address,
and sending it to Orange Judd & Co., fl
Park Row, New York City. The paper
always comes prompt and regularly, and,
what is good thing, it stops when your
time is up, without you having to write
about it. predict that there will be plenty
of others next winter, to talk as Mr.. Rich,
Mr. West, Mr.. Crane and Parson Corey
have done to night