Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-01-25
BOOK TABLE.

= THE NORTH wEsPERNbFARMER:-Atat the
meetings of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture
and the Indiana Horticulture Society, held on the
I'd, 3, and Attn days ofthis month"; resolutions " ere
passed in each body endorsing the NORTH
TERN FARMER, aud Feeopniehding it to all far
mers and horticulturists in the State. We. consider
1t one, OF the best publications in the country, and
decidedly the best for western farmers. TITS sent,
with a premium to single subscribers at lraO; in
clubs of 10, at si,s5. Send 10 cents for a specimen
number The "Democratia and the farmer will be
furnished one year for %, with a, so OH Chrome
as q premium, to All who send in their names and
money before the first of February; 81 ~ +
3 DEMoREST'S- MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
February contains its usual abundant oand varied
amount of good things for o family magazine. We
mention in particular new music, the Highland
Lancers; Poetry; Winter Winds; Marrying for
money; Wonian's Poem; Mother and Child, etc.; an
Excellent Story, The Professors Wife; Jennie
June's second article on the Physical Life of Wo-.
man. "What Education does the Girls" and other
articles; full record of the Fashions and new de-
signs for the ladies and children, profnsely Illus
trated, Ladies' Club, Household, Music, Drama,
Literary aud Art, ETC., etc. g yearly. Published
by w. Jennings Demorest, s3S Broadway. n. Y.
DEMoREsTs YOUNG for Februa-
ry Will no doubt be welcomed by our Juveniles af-
ter the holidays; it has always something new, en-
Eetertaining and "Going to school"
and the first chapters of new-story by May Man
/ nering, entitled "Just My Luck;'' the absorbing
story of minnie and Kitty" is concluded. 1t is
one OF the very best ever put in print for juveniles,
and even adults can be Instructed by its perusal.
/ We see another serial is promised from the pen of
the same author, to commence next month A
and Eddie" is a charming story for the season; this
makes less than half the contents, which is so var
| led and entertaining, we advise you to get one it if
youhave not already subscribed; Published by W.
Jennings Demorest, S3S Broadway, N. Y.
HOME MAGAZINE, for
FEBRUARY, comes laden with its usual supply of
| good reading for, the household. A contemporary
twell says of this periodicals.: ut is sprightly.
pure, we'll illustrated and filed with a large quani-
| ty of original matter, especially adapted to the
family; and there are few homes that would not be
better and happier for its presence" 1t is. announ-
ced that Miss Townsend will commence a sequal
to her story, "a DOLLAR DAY. In the March
number. Terms $500 a year, with a large reduc-
ton to clubs. Address 7. s. Arthur &. Son. Phila-
delphia, Pa. -.lias5
THE CHILDRENrs oUR edited by It's. Ar
thur, comes to our table again. We have often spo.
ken in its praise, and will now, instead of saying
anything ourselves, quote the words of the Wilm-
ington Statesman, which says: THE editor of the
l. ChiIdren's Hour has done a great deal for the in
s~truction and amusement of the people. both OLE
and young, but we think that in giving this littlt
monthly to the youthful world he has done bot
State and Church. home and society, a favor tina
\ will be a blessing to them, and a source of lasting
i qualification to him as long he lives and labors il
SO good a held.' We think none can gainsay this
The Children's Hour is published in Philadelphi
at q. rs a year; or, 5 Copies and an elegant premium
for IS. Sc H. fs.".ss7 0gs