475               THE WISCONS                         ARMER



the achievementa-that "none but a Yankee
eould have done it:"
  - Henoeforward my notes shall be of Eng-
land, Scotland and the Emerald Isle.

  "m The Alter eof this JeUrVAa will spend
a portion of his time the coming winter in
delivering free public lecturc on Industry, in
such localities as he has not visited hitherto.
He has also in preparation several lectures
on themes of general and national interest,
for the delivery of which he is ready to make
arrangements with such lecture associations
as may choose to communicate with him.
The following are titles of three of the lec-
tures of the class last mentioned
  "Napoleon in Mexico."
  "1 England:'
  "Our Heroes," (a poem.)


  Highly Interesting Foreign Correspond-
ence.-Our next volume will be greatly en-
riched by valuable, pertinent letters from
many parts of the Old and New World. Hon.
Mr. Holton, of Milwaukee, now travelling in
Europe, Judge Knapp, of New Mexico, the
American Minister to New Grenada, and a
number of the representatives of foreign
countries whom we met last year at the
World's Fair, in London, have promised to
favor us with occasional correspondence touch-
ing the industrial affairs of the countries
through which they travel or in which they
reside.

   Readers of the Farmer! dont forget, in the
 enjoyment of your own good fortute, the
 many neighbors about you who are without
 it. Every farmer should have, at least, one
 good, reliable agricultural paper; and, witt
 every man of public spirit and a particle o0
 State pride, that one which is published within
 his own State and for his own particular bene.
 it, will receive attention first. Show the No
 vember and December numbers to as manT
 non-subscribers as you can, without too mucd
 trouble, and see if they cannot be induced tt



I try it Tor the unae yJ -r



The F*rmer--Vol. XVI.-We have already
aid ill that would seem to be necessary as to
our plans and expectations concerning the
futurs of the FLAYSa, and it Is hardly neoes-
aqv to repeat that we are determined to make
t, not ondj te best, but also, in every importiou
respect, the Ameap htof alfthe agriculaal jowbal.

We Tender our most Hearty Thanks to the
host of working friends in all parts of the
West who have contributed by their zealous
Bfforts, as voluntary agents, to the encourag-
ing success of the FARmER the past yer.
Now that they have on a good pressure of
steam, we hope they will find suucess so much
the easier, and thus roll in such lists of sub-
scribers as shall astonish even our own large
expectations.

  Coming in Splendidly.-The Farmers of
Wisconsin are giving new evidence of their
appreciation of this, their home agricutual
journal. The subscriptions have never come
in so finely before, since the good old times
before the financial crash of 1857.

  Prizes for Everybody who shall subscribe
to the FARMER for 1834. We have made more
liberal offers than any other agricultural jour-
nal published. See prospectus on cover.

  Wm. J. Park & Co, Job Printers and Prin-
ters to the State.-We cannot better compli-
ment this new and reliable firm of Printers
than by calling special attention to the neat
mechanical execution of this journal since
September. See their advertisement under
table of contents.

  Premium Sugar Cane Kill.-We are
pleased to see by the Illinois papers that the
FARMzR's premium Sugar Cane Mill, to wit,
E. W. Skinner's "Climax," carried off the
Medal, Diploma and money prize at the Illi-
nois State Fair; and that, by reason of that
victory in competion with the best mills of
the country he is receiving orders from all
parts of the Northwest.  Good enough for
him. He deserves just such treatment



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LN FARMER.