THE 'FARMER.
VntlHirt oflVhrnl.
A corrcfiKMvlent C the Michigan Fann
er: rr, why -iitjirtV rWpi'clin ; ilio ililiVrciit
v'triclica uf. . Whoul vc oJally n to tin;
"Criin Whcnt," "To Wheat,' Aiw
iVtralU Wln-at,: "Tiiny Wheat," fcc, is
" thin 'rrp'iod to rytho editor, in tlio fol
lowing intcrcslina remarks:
Tlio Cliino.io wheat 13 n wTuto. iVnril-
Icvm mrirty. oml is very littlo known ; wo
Wlit'vc it is n winter whom, hut is nt
cultivated to nny oxtont. Tho Tea whout
in sometimes known nslho Siberian whcnt.
It is A spritnj variety, ami coiiMilereil no
of tho vcrv Iwst. Tho Wry is white,
find it yietilii n pure whltf Hour. The
straw is rather short, ami the hemls of
medium length, but the grains nre not
closely packed, rauli whorl being distinct
and sf-purnto from the one i hove it. giv
ing; the head a lent), tmprolific nml lijjht
berinr nppearnnce.
". The Anstralinn wheat is ft wiuter vn
vrlety which has bceu jut roil m od witliin
. the past year. It is a Itirse-siemmed,
heavy-strawod wheat, with n very Ion?
largo berry. Several farmers have tried
i k in this Stato, ami aomo nf them Imvc
Mind-h !lV" prnitfp largely. Still it hns
not bucomQ a favorite. - In the trials to
.which wheat has beeu submitted for the
past three years, the. Australian variety
seems to havo been wipeil out.
Thcro are two varieties of Tuscan
..wheat- thoTuscnu llald ond the Tuscan
Bearded. Hoth are winter varieties, nnj
were introduced frun Tuaonny into the
Stoto f New York in 1S37. Tho lierry
'of both varieties is large and whito. and
tho heads are large, compart and well
filled. Hoth varieties are tender, nnd
liable to winter kill, and this defect has
not permitted either to become generally
cultivated. Where this has not happened,
' or where the variety has been acclimated,
'it has produced heavy crops. The Messrs.
, renfield advertise Tukcnuy whcnt for sale,
and could undoubtedly procure the seed of
; any variety which tmlit bo wanted.
I,', "White Flint" and "Souto's Wheat"
are two distinct varieties, lioth are whito
wheats, nnd both are winter varieties.
The first is supposed to have been origin
ally introduced into New Jersey in 1S1 1.
from Spain. .There is also a aort uf tra
ditional claim that it was brought out from
tho Hlnck Sea. Tho strnw of the White
Flint is of medium length, not so large as
thai of eomo othor varieties, but tough,
olid towards the root, and Dot so liable to
lodge, . The bends nro a medium length,
'wiiu from thirty to forty grains in each.
The grain is whito in color, plump, not
large, but solid, with a thin stein." Mr.
Rawson Harmon, of Whontland, Monroe
oounty, New York, states that a valuable
peculiarity, is found in it, and which no
other variety possesses to a like degree,
and that is the tenacity with which the
berry adhere to the chatr. This variety
also is considered very hardy, and the
heaviest crop ever grown on the Genesee
Flats was from this variety and the lied
ChnfT Ibid; the two giving wick 68 bush
els and 43 lbs; per aero.
. The "Soule's Wheat" was first intro-
duced into notice by Jonathan Soute of
Perrington,' Monroe county, New x oru,
In 1836 or 1S37. This is a bald variety,
having a straw of inodium length, with a
heavy, full head. ' The wheat looks like
a mixture of red and white; and some
headd have . a . red chair an J ouw are
whito; t The berry is white, of medium
sixe. verv thin. skin, and vields a laruo
proportion of flour of the best quality to
the bushel. It has long boon a favorite
variety in this Stato. but of late it has de
teriorated, we thiuk, owing to want of
care in selecting the seed. Tho IMue
stein, and the " Canada "Flint, or Canada
Club, or . Iutchinson wheat, as tho latter
is sometimes called, have been found more
prolific, and havo taken the place of the
Soule's wheat with many farmers. While
others have given" up white wheat alto
gether, pn account ; of their inability to
grow it, and have taken to tho Mediter
ranean as being more hardy, and more
certain to prove profitable.
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS
Corns.
The best . cure for ihtue troublesome
thiugn 4hat we have ever tried, says the
Scientifie American, is to soak tho feet in
hot water for a quarter of an hour, so
that the corn becomes soft, and then trim
it oflf a close as possible, and not cause
pain. Then take the tincture of tho Ar
bor Vita;, placed upon a little cotton, am
apply to the corn, and after a few apiui
caumts the corn will not only disapjwar
entirely, but will not bo likely to return
again.
Excellent Itellsu far a Couva
Irscent.
Cut tome cod fish to bits the sie of a
pea, and boil it a minute in water to
frefcheo it. Pour tr all the water, and
add aome croam and a little pepper.
Split and toast a Iloston cracker, and put
the above upon it. Milk and a little but
ter may bo used busload of cream. It U
wid la be much relished.
'A Tisce or Canulk may be mado t
burn all uight in a sick room, or else
where, where a dull iiht is wihHl, l y
putting flnely-powdercd biilt on the candle
until it reaches the black part of the wick.
In this way a mild and taeady ligbt may
be kept through the night from a small
piece of candle.
Raised Waffles Make a thick bat
ter of milk and wheal flour, add four eqr?s.
beat light ; oj gill of yeast, a spoonful of
uuiter, jot it rise some uour.
, ... KUHL & KAYSER,
Bt. Mry, Mill County Iowa.
NEW BTOHK,
NI3W FIRM,
NEW GOODS.
WP. would rcnnorlfully inuun In the
peiMe of Mill fnt "mljoinliiff rnittic,
tint Wf n.ivt located ourselves tu the new
Uriek stor? nil the corner of Front street fliul
Hi'i n Au"u In K'. Miry, ami now have on
U .iiul a tall .in J well selected stook uf
Now Oooaa,
adapted o the wants of tills community, con
nhtiiif; of
(JHOCKHIKS.
DltV HOODS,
11. Ml I) W A HI'.,
II ATri. CAV,
noors . sni)i:s,
DUUUS fc MKPICINKS,
oils, t't.oriii.vo,
FANCY iOODS,
KtJRM ruiti:,
PAINT,
UtitJOHS.
WINOOVV-CLASS,
SASH, tec, fee.
V nr (li'tirmltiril In noli In man niRlii
morn lower than nnv othor Piitahliiilitnriit In
tliin jiortlon of tlm 8!iitf. An exninlnstlon of
our tock snl n irp will be nil that Is noenn
nirv to convince yon of the fact. Look out
for the
MAMMOTH BRICK STORE! I!
FRONT STREET, ST. MARY.
f'iJ" All Icliuls of country proiliire tnkon In
rxchunt"' for (Joods.
imfi-tf. . KUIIb fe KAYSKIt.
IP YOU WANT A QOOD TArEnj
Kunrmnr. for
"Tho Nation,"
fllllR most popular wei'lily In
America,
its issin".
.L whleli Inn liuinoilwitcly upon
nprnnir, Into an IinnnMinn rlrcwlfttlon. Him
rapid inicrcs h unprocoiliviti'd in tlio History
of Journaliiin, ami ran only he accounted for
by the fact Hint the Proprii'torn have employ
en, without regard to expense, tho Star Wri
ters of Ainerirn. Tlie ''NaHon'' in the only
paper which contains the Witty, Humorous
and Sirfc-SplilliiiK Sketches of that Comical
(cuius, aiidrnrivalled llumoriat, Knight Hubs
Ockside, M. 1)., of which series, one sketch
flloun is worth the whole years' Subscription.
The Nation is F.dited hy'S. M. nipclow and
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enj-aej us Contributors j
Clnra Moreton,
Henrv W. Horhert.
Alice I'ary,
Mrs. A. F. Law,
Mrs. K. F. F.llet,
Park Benjamin,,
and numerous others.
W. W. Fosdick,
C. A. Pape,
Hen. Casseday,
W. P. llrannau,
TO THE PAIR SEX
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The Farmora' and Plantors' Corner
Will contain Practical Suggestions and Agri
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at least two Original r.ngravmgs, thus fur
nishing our Hubscribers at the end of tho year
with a volume containing 4 in large si.e.tieau
tifully printed pages of Uusurpaaged Novel-
I .it.. C. a.- ... ...... . II. A
It'lin, Phrnur", ov., Wleuiet vvuu Ufrr
1(H) Original Illustrations.
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"ft ii one of tho bt weeklies now pub
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iamsburg, Pa. Independent Press.
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Hio.siT.ciTs rou 1H)7.
saturdayTvTninq POST.
J'tuhli.-iheil AuUht 4th, Ib-M.
The publishers of this old and firmly-established
paper take pteisure In calling the nt-
tention of the public to their programme for
til" corning year. Surfeited wilh politics, the
claims of literature will be more than ever
appreciated by the rending world. We have
therefore nlrndv made arrangements with
the following brilliant list of writers i
William UowiM (of I'.ngland), Aliee C'nry,
T. 8. Arthur, Mrs. Kouthworth, Augustine
Duranne, Mrs. M. A. I)einVn, the author of
"Zlllah, fee.
We Heslgii commencing, in tbe first number,
In January next, tho following original Novel
ets TallengeHn, or the Sfpiatter's Home fly
William Howitt, author of "Rural Lire in
F.ngland," "Homes of the poets," fee, fee,.
This Is n Story of Australian Life, Mr.
Howitt having visited Australia expressly
with the object of acquainting himself with
the novel nnd romantic aspects under which
nature and society present themselves in that
siinTiilar region.
The following Novelets will then he given,
though probably not la tin exact order here
mentioned t
The Story of a Country Girl. By Alice
Gary. An original Novelet, written express
ly for the Post.
The Withered Heart. An original Novelet,
written expressly for the Post, by T. S. Ar
thur. Lighthouse Island. An original Novelet,
by ths author of "Mv Confession," "Zillah,
or tho Child Medium,' fee.
The Quaker's Protege. Original Novelet,
by Mrs. Mary Dcnison, author of "Mark, the
Sexton," "Home Pictures," fee.
Original Novelet. P.y Augustine Duganne,
author of "The Lost of' the Wilderness." fee,
is also in course of preparation for the Post.
We have also Ihe promise of a Short and
Condensed Novelet, by Mrs. Soulhworth, to
run through about six or right numbers of the
Post.
In Addition to the above list of contribu
tions, we design continuing tho usual amount
of Foreigh Letters, Original Sketches, Choice
Selections from nil sources, Agricultural Arti
cles, General News, Humorous Anecdotes,
View or the rroilnce nnd Stock Markets, the
Philadelphia Retail Markets, Hank Note List,
I'ditorials, fee, fee., our ohiect being to give
a Complete Record, ns far as our limits will
admit, of the Great World.
I'.ngravings. In tho way of Engravings, wo
generally present two weekly one of an In
structive, nnd the other of a humorous char
acter.
The Postage on tho Post to any part of the
United States, paid quarterly or yearly In ad
vnnce, at the olfico where it is received, Is
only 5n cents a year.
Terms (Cash in advance) 1 copy $2 a year.
4 copies
. $3
(and one to the goiter up
of the Club) 10
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of tho Club) 15 "
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13
20
of the Club).. 20
Address, always post-paid,
DFi AC OX & PI'TF.RSON,
No. Oil South Thirh street, Philadelphia.
Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one
when requested.
lo l-.ditora Kditors who give the above
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vertisement or notice.
PROSPECTUS OF TUG
Erj3Mm EMMS,
A JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL
AND RURAL AFFAIRS.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED MONTHLY
" BY R. W. FURNAS,
Urownvilx-k, Nf.maha County, Nebraska
I ERRITOHV.
-o-
"To Improve the Soil nnd MinJ."
flHR object of the 'Farmer' is proclaimed
X in its motto; faithful to this end, it will
aim to take, rank with tho Agricultural peri
odicals of the day, and pursue such a course
as will render it a welcome visitor to every
Fanner In Nebraska. The Publisher deems
it unnecessary to enter into an argument to
conviuce the farming community in this ier
ntory or the importance of sucu a work, irie
natural adaptation of our soil and climate to
Agricultural pursuits, known to all who have
examined, is thought to be a sufiicient apology
for entering upon- this enterprise. Wo have
made arrangements for regular contributions
from a number of practical Farmers and Hor
ticulturists, in Nebraska, and will continue to
secure others to such an extent as warrants
us la saying that the 'Farmer' will prove a
depository or a mass or important facts tn rc
lation to agriculture, rarely to be met with
and nt a cost which places it within the reach
or all.
Horticulture. Special attention will be
given to the writing and selection of matter
appertaining to the culture of all kinds of
I-nuts, Howers and vegetables, adapted to
this soil and climate, accompanied by numer
ous t,ngravlngs witn run descriptions. 1
Ladies' Department. This Department will
be devoted to Household atrairs, and will be
conducted by a lady of ability and experi
ence, assisted by able lady correspondents.
Plan and Size. The 'Fanner' will be pub
lished on the 1st of each mouth, printed on
new type and good paper 5 each number will
contain eight pages of reading matter, three
columns to the p.ige ; size of page, 10 by 13
Inches, Illustrated wilh cuts of Domestic An
imals, Implements, Trees, Fmits, Houses, he.
Terms. Single copy, $1. Seven copies, $5.
Twenty copies (and one to the person getting
up me chid), six me volume will com
mence March 1, Kil. Every Postmaster and
Farmer in Nebraska are desired to act as
Agents. Additions can be made to clubs and
back Nos. furnished at any time during the
year. Clubs need not be confined to one Post
Oilice, but will be sent lo ditforeut ollices if
desired.
; 'J V" Persons iu the States who are "look
ing Westward'' and desire agricultural infor
mation from Nebraska, could find nothing
better Uiau the 'Farmer' to "post them up."
Address "Nebraska Farmer," Browiiville,
Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory.
llrownville, N. T., December lst.'ljd.
Note. It is hoped every person to whom
this Prospectus sent, will feel the impor
tance of the establishment of an Agricultural
paper in Nebraska, ami make an ciTort to ob
t.iiu as many subscribers as possible, and
forward their names to the "Publisher. A
slight etrort only, on the part of everyone,
will accomplish the object. If tin. of incli
nation will not permit you to act aid sired,
please hand this to some one who will act
energetically in the matter. As fast at you
procure a number of names forward to me.
Let no Prospectus be later than February 1st,
in reaching the Publication Oltire.
C if What we now want is names to the
Prospectus ask 110 Money until you receive
the first No., when the money mutt be remit
ted promptly or the paper will not be eontiiiii
ed. In giving name and residence, write the
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Oihce, County, and territory oj Mate.
AMLUtCAN AND ORIGINAL
THE KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.
I'.piTrn nv Lnn Gsn.onn Clark.
riHIF. number for January, 1 begins the
X Forty-Second Volume of the Knickerbock-
Magazine.
Since the pries of Subscription has been re
iced from five to three dollars a Year, the
imitation of the Knk k urbock kr has been
increased nearly four to one. In many places
ten nrs taken where there was but one before,
nnd through Ihe year It has been steadily in
creasing. It is now ollered as cheap ns any
of the Magazines, nil things considered. In
stead of making new nnl prodigious promises,
we submit a few extracts rrom notices or late
numbers, which we might extend to a number
of pages.
"Those familiar with the Fdltor's Monthly
Gossip wilh his Readers,' have doubtless,
wilh ourselves, admired the pareunia! source
of its wit nnd ioyousness. In this number
The Gossip' holds on its way like some fair
rivulet glancing nnd dancing inthe sunshine of
May morning. We used to wonder how
Mr. Clark could hold out, expecting he must
certainly Met down' In the coming number;
nut this numhor gives no sign or exhaustion."
National Intelligencer, Washington. .
"Pleasant, genial, delightful Old Knlck!'
Thy name Is a suggestion of things delectable;
the night of thy modest, fresh coyer, a balm
to npiritunl nore eyes; a glance within thee,
best antidote for the blues. 1 lion nasi given
to kindly humor, to piquant delineation, and
to side-splitting fun, a Mocal habitation,'
without which they might go wandering over
the domain of letters, cnlling now and then
where n friendly door opened to them hut re
fusing to be comforted for tho loss of their
old dear home." Courier, Burlington, Vt.
"The great care evinced In the selection of
articles that ndorn its pages, Is a snllicient
guaranty that no contribution meets the eye of
the reader but those which are known io be
worthy of his perusal. When storms and
wild tempests are sweeping o'er our hill-side
village in these chill winter hours, ana is
drear and desolate without, we nsk for no
more agreeable companion than the 'Knick
f.riiocker'i for while its contents impart
valuable Information, its sallies of genuine
wit are a sovereign specific for all fits of the
blues or attacks of the horrors, nnd time
passes merrily on." Democrat, Doylestown,
1'enn.
"The KvicKV.nnorKF.R has been and will lie
a fact of Its own ; a genuine living thing, all
the more desirable now that the new crop of
magazines. Idled with articles pirated from
hnglish authors, makes freso home creations
more conspicuous ana welcome." lis cw
I oik Christian Inquirer,
Rev. F. W
Up the Rivor,' etc., will bo a regular con
tributor.
The best talent in the country will be en
listed, and no expense or effort spared, to
make the Knickerbocker more than ever tie
serving of the first position among our ori
ginal American Magazines.
TbKMS. lnree dollars a year, strictly in
advance there will be no deviation from this
condition; Two copies for $5 00; Five co
pies, and upwards, $2 00 each. Booksellers
and Postmasters are requested to act ns
Agents. Those who will undertake to pro
cure subscribers will receive favorable terms.
Specimen numbers will be sent gratis on ap
plication, post paid.
l.MJUL i.3Ir.A l a I UK UL.UHU1AU. Ihe
Knickerbocker im1 Harper's, Putnam's,
Graham's or Godey's Lady's Book will be
sent one year for five dollars; the Knicker
BocKEaand Home journal tor four dollars a
year. . , . , .
ruslAUt. lwo cents per number, pre
paid at the office where the works is deliver
cd, quarterly in advance.
All remittances and all business cominiinr
cations must be addressed, post-paid, to
3 IS Broadway, New York.
Nuckolls Si Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE,
Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. The un
dersigned beg leave to call tin attention of the
People of Mills and adjoining Counties to the
fact that they are in receipt or their
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which for nrice nnd diirabilitr are iinsur
passed in Western Iowa, which in addition to
our Summer stock of GROCF.HIKS, &.., on
hand, makes It one of the most desirable stocks
of GOODS in the Western Country.
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1830. 1-tf
. BALLOU'S PICTORIAL
DRAWING-ROOM C03IPANI0N.
A RECORD OF THE BEAUTIFUL AND USEECL
' IN ART. '
The object of the paper is to present, In the
most elegant and available form, a weekly
literary melange of notable events of the day.
Us columns are devoted to original tale's,
sketches and poems, by the
BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS,
and the cream of the domestic and foreign
news J the whole well spiced with wit and
humor. Each paper is
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with numerous accurate engravings, by emi
nent artists, of notable objects, current events
in all parts of the world, and of men nnd man
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ginal in its design in thia country. Its pages
contain view of every populous city in the
known world, of all buildings of note in the
eastern or western hemisphere, of all the prin
cipal ships and steamers of the navy and
merchant service, with tine nnd accurate por
traits of every noted character in the world,
both male nnd female. Sketches of beautiful
scenery, taken from life, will also be given,
witli numerous specimens from the animal
kingdom, the birds of the air, and the fish of
the sea. It is printed 011 fine satin surface
paper, wilh new type, presenting in it me
chanical execution an elegant specimen of art.
The whole forms a mammoth weekly paper of
sixteen octavo pages, hach six montns ma
king a volume af 11(1 pages, with about one
thousand splendid engravings.
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i"if Traveling agents are not employed on
thin paper.
Published every Saturday, by
M.'M. B ALLOC,
No. 22 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
W I IOLE SALE "a G E N TS.
S. French, 121 Nassau street. New York ;
A. Winch, ll'l Chestnut street, Philadelphia ;
Henry Taylor, 111 Baltimore street, Haiti
timore ; A. O. Baglev, inj Vine street, be
tween 4th and 5th, Cincinnati; J. A. Roys,
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ward, comer Jih and Chesnut streets, St.
Louis ; Samuel Ringgold, Louisville. Ken
tucky ; Wallace, Austen II Buel, 25 Claric St.,
Chicago; Trutiner it Co., II Paternoster
Row, agent for Great Britain and Europe
Kcuordlly.
CHEAPEST
MAGAZINE IN TflE WORLD.
BALLOU'S DOLLAR MONTHLY.
Encouraged by the unprecedented success
which this popular monthly has met with, and
the rapidity with which it has Increased its
circulation, the proprietor has resolved to
tnske it still more worthy of the patronage of
the public, 'Hint this admirable work is a
"Miracle of Cheapness," is admitted by
every one, containing, as it does, "one hun-
Ired pages" of reading matter in each num
ber, nnd forming two volumes n year of six
hundred pages each, or "twelve hundred"
pages of rending mailer per annum, for ONE
DOLLAR I
Ration's Dollar Monthly is printed with
new type, upon fine whito paper, nnd Its mat
ter is carefully compiled and arranged by the
hands of the editor and proprietor, who has
bee known to the public as connected with
the Boston press for nearly fifteen years. Its
pngrs contain
NEWS, TALES. POEMS, STORIES OF
THE. SKA. BKK.TC1IKS, A1IKCKLLA
NY, ADVENTURES, BIOGRA
PHIES, WIT AND HUMOR,
from the best and most popular writers in the
country. It is also spiced with a record of
the notable events of the times, of peace nnd
war, of discoveries nnd Improvements occur
Ing in cither hemisphere, forming an agreea
ble companion for a leisure moment or hour,
anywhere, at home or abroad, each number
being complete in itself.
No sertarinn subjects are admitted Into Its
pages; there are enough controversial publi
cations, each devoted to its peculiar sect or
clique. This work Is intended for THE
MILLION, north or south, east or west, and
is filled to the brim each month with chaste,
popular and graphic miscellany, just surh ns
any father, brother or friend would place in
the hands of a family circle. It is 111 all its
departments fresh and original, and, what it
purports to be, the cheapest magazine In the
world.
IlJ" A new nttraction has just been added.
in the form of a Humorous Illustrated De
partment. Any person enclosing one dollar to the pro
prietor, ns below, shall receive the Magazine
for one year; or any person sending ns eight
subscribers and eight dollars, at one time,
shall receive a copy gratis.
Sample copies sent when desired.
M. M. B ALLOC, Pub. nnd Proprietor,
No. 22 Winter St., Boston, Mass.
THE GLOBE:
The Official Paper of Congress.
I Intend to continue the publication of the
Debates of Congress in full, including the
Laws passed, during the next session, to com
mence on the first Monday in December next.
The coining in of a new Administration will
cause the debates of the next session to he
both interesting and instructive, as its policy
will be foreshadowed in tho speeches of its
friends. Those, therefore, who desire to know
what will be the course of the next President,
before he takes the executive chair, so as to
shape their business accordingly, should sub
scribe for the debates of the coming session.
The Daily Globe will contain the news of
the day, together with such editorial articles
as may be from time to time suggested by
passing events of interest, and the debates as
they come from the hands of the reporters,
which will be laid on the desk of every mem
ber, to undergo his revision for the Congress
ional Globe and Appendix. Those who may
desire to see the debate immediately, should
take the Daily Globe, as they are usually
published in it two days before they are print
ed in book form in the Congressional Globe
and Appendix.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix
will be printed on a double royal sheet, in roy
al quarto form, each number containing six
teen pages. All the Laws passed during the
session will be appended to the debates ; nnd
copious indexes to the debates and the laws
will be made out, printed, and sent to sub
scribers soon after the close of the session.
The Weekly Globe will be printed on a
double royal sheet, in the usual newspaper
form, and will contain a synopsis of the pro
ceedings of Congress and the new of the pre
ceding week t also editorial and selected mat
ter, when there shall be roonvfor such. An
extra sheet will be printed whenever a debate
on any important subject Bhall take place,
giving'it in full.
TERMS.
For a copy of the Daily Globe, one year- $10 00
For a copy during the publication of the
proceedings of the session 3 00
For two copies, during the session, when
ordered at the same time 5 00
For a copy of the Congressional Globe
and Appendix, during the session.... 3 00
For two copies, when ordered at the same
time 5 00
For a copy of the Weekly Globe one year 2 00
For a copy from the 1st of December to
the 1st of May 1 00
Bank notes, current in the section of the
country where a subscriber lives, will be re
ceived in payment, at par. Small sums may
be sent in postage stamps. A paper will not
be sent, unless the money accompany the or
der for it. John c. rives.
Washington, November 5, 1850. , ,
Prairie Farmer
FOR 1857 VOL. 17.
A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL.
DEVOTED TO
Western Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechan
ics, Education, Literature, Markets,
and General News.
EDITED BY
CHARLES D. BR AG DON.
JOHN A. KENNICOTT, Corres'ind Editor
ASSISTED BY
Over Five Hundred Practical Farmer and
Mechanics, who have heretofore written,
and will continue, with many others,
to write for the benefit of their
brethren and the public.
Tho "Prairie Farmer" is devoted to the In
terest of the Western Fanner and Mechanic.
It is the Oldest Agricultural Paper in the
West is published weekly in quarto form, for
binding is characterised by a high moral
tone labor to promote the interests and ad
vancement of the whole of the family, and
10 ueveiop iue Agricultural tlcsources or the
West. A special and competent Commercial
Reporter is employed to give nccurate Market
Reports weeklv. It is essentially the family
paper for the Wet.
I copy, 1 year, $2 in advance, or $2.50 at
the end of the year.
II copies, 1 year, $20.00 free copy to
the person sending ciuh.
20 copies, 1 year, $3j INt free copy to
the person sending club.
50 copies, 1 year, $73. (HI free copy to
the person sending club.
Is7" An old subscriber lending two new
ones, or $3, will receive tuhle copies one
year.
lit" Subscriptions at the club rates must
be paid invariably in advance.
It V Subscribe now. You want and need
''The Farmer."' We want you to have it.
C V" Current money may be sent by mail at
our risk, provided the letters are "registered."
uV Address "Prairie Farmer," 47 Clark
street, Chicago, El.
I TV" Advertieinent, of an appropriate
character, inserted at ten rent per line each
insertion payment in advance.
GODEY'S GREATEST EFFORT,
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS
Will be offered In
GODEY'S L ADY'S BOOK
FOR 1S37.
This work has been the standard for twenty
seven years. When an Imitation has been at
tempted it has failed. It is
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK
PUBLISHED IN AMERICA.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1857 1
How to dress with Taste. Children
Clothes How to cut and contrive them.
Painting on (ilass. Patchwork. The Dress
maker and the Milliner.
Drawing in all its variety, useful to the be
ginner and tho proficient.
Fashions from the establishment of the cel
ebrated "Brodie," will be In every number.
Every-day Actualities A new series of
these illustrated nrlicles will be given.
Foint, Brussels, nnd Vrnetinn Lace of
every variety. A specimen of the stitch to be
used in each will be given. In addition to the
above,
One Hundred Pages of Reading will be
given monthly.
Godey's Splendid Engravings on steel.
London, Paris nnd Philadelphia Fashions
Godey's four figured Colored Fashions.
Embroidery Patterns, Model Cottages,
Dress Making with Diagrams to cut by.
Dress Patterns Infanta and Children's
dresses, with descriptions how to make them.
All kinds of Crotchet and Netting work.
The Nurse and the Nursery Very excel
lent articles upon these subjects will often be
given. ,
GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES
V HON EVERY SUBJECT.
MUSIC Three dollars' worth is given
every year.
In the various numbers for 1857, will be
found the newest designs for
Window Curtains, Brodcric Anglaise Slippers,
Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks. Evening Dresses,
Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair
Dressing, Robes de Cramble, Car
riage Dresses, Brides' Dress
es, Wreaths, Mantillas,
Walking Dresses,
Riding Habits,
and Morning Dresses.
Dresses for Infants and Young Misses,
Boys' Dresses, Capes nnd Clonks of Fur in
season, Patterns for Needle-work of all kinds
nnd patterns to cut dresses by are given
monthly.
Crochet and Netting Work in Colors, Slip
pi rs in Colors.
Drawing Lessons for Youth.
Send in your orders soon, as we expect our
list for 1857 will reach 100,000 copies. The
best plan of subscribing is to send your money
direct to the publisher. Those who send
large amount had better send drafts, but
notes win answer ix orans cannot oe pro
cured. We think we can show how much cheaper
It ia to take the Lady's Book at Three Dol
lars than any other magazine at Two Dollars.
We will take a late number of both. The
Two Dollar Magazine contained 30 articles.
the Lady' Book 02.
The Two Dollar Magazine contained 32 en
gravings, the Lady's Book 50.
The Two Dollar Magazine contained 64 pa
ges, the Lady's Book 100.
Twenty-four more engravings, , twenty-six
more articles, and thirty-six more pages,
nearly double the quantity. The lowest club
pi ice of the Two Dollar 'Magazine is $1,25;
lowest club price of Lady's Book $1,67, only
42 cents difference in the price, which is three
nnd a half cents on each number, and for that
sum (three and a half cents), you receive
twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more
engravings, and thirty-six more pages month
ly certainly a very cheap three and a half
cents' worth. This view of the case has
probably never before been presented, but it is
a true statement, which any lady can con
vince herself of by comparing the two maga
zines.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year, $3. Two copies, one
year, $5. Three copies, one year, 0.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, making six
copies $10.
Eight copies one year and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, making nine
copies $15.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, making twelve
copies $20.
I. tf" The above terms cannot be deviated
from, no matter how many are ordered.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER
MAGAZINES.
Godey's Lady' Book and Arthur's Home
Magazines both one year for $3 50.
Godey'B Lady' Book and Harper's Maga
zine both one year for $1 50.
Godey'B Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine,
and Arthur's Home Magazine one year $0. ,
The above ia the only way we can club with
Harper' Magazine. . ;
The money must all be sent at one time for :
any of the Clubs.
Subscribers in the British Provinces who
send for clubs, must remit 30 cents extra on
every subscriber, to pay the American post
age to the lilies. Address. . 1
L. A. OODEY,
113 Chesnut St., Fnilada., Pa.'
Tootle & Qreene,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS,
Gknwood, Iowa. . We beg leave to
call the attention of the Good People of Mills,
Pottawattamie, Montgomery and Cass coun
ties, Iowa; also, Douglas and Cas counties, ,
Nebraska, to our large and late supply of every
kind of MERCHANDISE, usually kept in
Western Iowa. Our stock of Groceries is
large and complete, having been bought and
shipped a little, lower than our neighbor.
Our tock of Hardware, Queensware. Wood-
enware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and
Ready-Made Clothing, have a 11 been purchased
in the Eastern cities, at the lowest cash price.
Give us a call before you purchase, and IT !
we do not sell you cheap goods, wa will make, ,
our neighbors do so.
tl?" Remember the cheapest house In town
TOOTLE & GREENE. '
Glenwood, Iowa, Oct. 23, 1850. 1-tf x
Charles A. Henry, M. D.,;" J'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Respect
fully informs the citizens of Nebraska, '
that having permanently located In Omaha '
city, and having had several year experience
in the treatment of Disease incident to the
West, now oilers his professional services to
those who may favor him with their patronage.
Oliice iu C. A. Henry tt Go's. Drug and Va
rityStore, Omaha city, N. T. l-tf
r A Tr , . a n
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GISTS, At the Nebraska Drug Store,,
Omaha city, Nebraska, have on hand and ara
constantly receiving a large and complete
assortment of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi
cines, Dve Sluirs, Liquors, Segars, Preserved
Fruits, Confectionaries, tc.,4.c. Physician'
orders filled on a small advance on cwt. l-tf
Tnos. Mvcon. Alex. Macon."-'!. O. Jones.
Mioon, Brother Si Co.
J AW AND LAND AGENTS, Omaha City
J Nebraska Territory, uo 0-tf.
