Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

one, we feel that we owe agricultural
exchanges from which we have gath
cred so much information the past
year, at least a passing notice. We.
have for many years been q constant
reader Of most of these papers, and
would as soon think Of doing without
Dur regular meals, as without them
we youch that no n will be dissatis-
fed with any one or more Of them,
who will take and read them for a
twelve month.
WEEKLIES.
The Country Gentlemen, published by
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany, New York..
is now in its ~thirty-nlnth year-for over o
third Of a century has ranked, both in this
country and abroad, as q leading Agrlcultu-
raj journal. The regular Editorial force is
supported by twenty-five special oOrrespOn-
dents. and over five hundred occasional and
volunteer writers. Illustrations are freely
used TO elucidate subjects treated. We have
files Of this paper for ei0hteen years past.
This paper also publishes an "Annua Regis
ter Of Rural Affairs made up of the select
articles and illustrations Of the year past.
TERMs:-Onecopy $3.50; fourcOpies. So; eight
copies, Sl6; fifteen copies and one free TO
the getter up Of the club, $50. Paper and
$1,000; eight copies, Sis; fifteen copies and
one to the getter up Of the club, $50. Adj
dress LUTHER TUCKEE & SON, Albany,
New York.
The Prairie Farmer, published by the
Prairie Farmer Company, Chicago, Illinois,
/ conducted by HENRY d. EMERY, assisted by
w. w. CORBETT, II. I. THOMAS and RODNEY
WEIGH; Dr. L. S. HULL, Horticultural Ed
itOr. It has a host of able special contribu-
tors in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas,
I Nebraska, Missouri, Minnesota, Kentucky,
and Ohio. Il has already a large circulation
In this state, and is too well known for us TO
say more than remind our readers that now
is the time to renew your subscriptions, and
to ask your ~neighbOr TO join with you. This
paper is now about entering upon Its thir-
tieth year.
TERMs:-One COPY, e.; five copies, and one
free six months, for $40; eight copies, and
one free for q year Sl6. Sent six months
for 81; three months OH trial Ior 50c. Ad-
dress Prairie Farmer Company, Chicago,
Illinois.
4 WOOLGNb AGAAAA &C. OA ~ Oa -
T. MOORE; published at New York City and
Rochester, New York. Mr.. MOORE, the con-
Quoting Editor is assisted by associates
ChGs. d. BrGgdoH, G.F. Wtcoz, and A.
| Hopkins: Henry s. Randall, IL. D., Editor Of
the Department Of sheep Husbandry n. n.
Willard, Editor Dairy Department; DAM
Lee, NJ. D., Southern Correspondent; Special
Contributors, p. Bar ~, H. T. Brooks, J. r.
Dodge, F. r. Elliott, Horace Greedy, J. S.
Gould, T. C, Peters, c. v. Riley, E. w. Stew
art. James Wick, Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Mary A. f.
! Wager, and Now and Them This paper,
one Of the oldest-now In it's twentiety year
and leading agricultural paper In the coun-
try, has been greatly enlarged and improved
the past year, and has no superior in the
land. It contains much valuable family
reading matter In addition to its agricultural
articles-in fact is a 'Rural, Literary and
Family Newspaper"
TERMs:-One copy, SO; five copies for sI4;
seven copies, and one free, for $40; ten
copies, and one free, for So Address, D.
DIT. Moore, New York City.
The Hearth and Home, published by
PErrENGILL, BATES & Co., New York City,
and Edited by DONALD @. MITCHELL: Asso-
ciates, andrea s. Fuller and Mary e Dodge;
| Corresponding Editor. ". @ FJd0g, Alton,
Illinois. This is a new paper, just closing its
first volume. 1t started with character and
eoIat, and has maintained itself nobly. It
claims, and has many original characteris-
tics. It is truly a paper "lor the Farm, Gar
den and Fireside,s'
Terms :-single copy, 81; three copies, SO;
five copies, SO; all over five copies at
D. 1890 HnNn To- RffU rnnwr nVrhuoNFh,ru md
$40, a premium of a forty dollar Wsltham
watch will be given. Address, Pettengill,
Bates & Co, 81 Park Row. New York.
COlman's Rural World, Published and
Edited by NORMAN ]. CoLMAN, st. Louis,
Mo, is a continuation Of the old 'YaUey
Farmer" a monthly paper we'll known in
this region. The "RurGE' is now q weekly,
conducted with great ability, and specially
adapted TO the section of country known as
the Missouri Valley. Col. Coleman is ably
sustained, too, by leading Agriculturists,
Horticulturists, and P~omologists, about st.
Louis and regions about. We regard the
"Rural Worlrd' as a very valuable a
TERMs:-One copy, 50; a free copy to any one
sending subscribers and $40. Address
n. J.. Colman, 6l2 North 5th Street, st.
Louis, Mo.
&c HAD
lishedby r. P. STUDLEY & Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Edited by L. d. Morse and WIHiam Porter.
Special Contributors, w. c. FIagg, SAINT
Miller, Dr.. c. W. Spalding, E. s. Hull, f. A.
Richie, F. r. Elliott, Geo. Hussman, Jno. H.
Tice, Fred. H. Munich and c. V. Riley, State
EntomOlogist. This paper is now in its
sixth year, and was established, If we re-
member correctly, by VIM. f. Plant. 1t is
ably conducted in all respects, and ulustra-
tions Of an extraordinary character abound.
TERMs:-One copy, so; six copies, $40; ten
copies, SIS; all over ten copies at the same
rate. Address, Il. p. Studley & Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
The Western Farmer, published by D.
NJ. and G. Z. MORROW, Madison, Wisconsin,
is one of our very best weekly agricultural
visitors. It is conducted with great ability,
and has quite . number Of most valuable
correspondents. It Is valuable to our people
because, particularly, Of its attention to fruit
growing.
TERMS Ono p 50. Fol- premiums Cor
clubs the Farmer offers from q six bladed
pocket knife, machines, seeds. trees, bees,
pigs, &c, up 10 q SIOO Spanish MerinO
Ram. Address, MORROW & Bro, Madi-
son, WisS.
The Iowa Homestead, is Edited and
published by Gen. WIN. DUANE WILSON, Des
Moines. Iowa, and is emphaticaIly a ''west-
ern paper, devoted 60 western interests
Gen. Wilson has manifested quite an inter-
est in Nebraska affairs, and has many readers
In the New State and we hope the number
may not grow less.
TERMs:-SIngle copy, 50; SIX copies, $40:
twelve copies, SO. Address, w. Duane
Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa.
MONTHLIES.
Central Union Agricultural, is Edited
| nnd nnhllshed nv IERrNrAm RruM Onnnhn