Aged Indian, the, to his Coun- Answer to Mrs. Abdy's Cha- Bandit's Love, the, 292 302 Wisdom, the, of the Over-wise Worth, the, of present Hours, 11 CONTENTS. Page LINES TO A LEAF WHICH GREW ON THE GRAVE OF GRAY. BY THE AUTHOR OF BY CLARA PAYNE BY FANNY U. ..... In 4to., with EIGHTY beautiful Plates, price One Guinca, LAYS AND LEGENDS: ILLUSTRATIVE OF ENGLISH LIFE. BY CAMILLA TOULMIN. LONDON: JEREMIAH HOW, 209, PICCADILLY. Now ready, THIRD IMPRESSION, 264 pp., and more than 100 Engravings, price only 1s., THE FARMERS' ALMANAC & CALENDAR FOR 1846; Vol. I., containing 1841, 1842, 1843, and 1844, 12mo., bound in cloth, 4s. 6d. ; and Vol. II., containing 1815 and 1846, 2s. 6d., cloth, may also be had. BY CUTHBERT W. JOHNSON, ESQ., F.R.S., EDITOR OF THE FARMERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA, AND WILLIAM SHAW, ESQ., LATE SEC. OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND, HON. MEM. CIR. AGRI. OF FRANCE. To the merits of this work (whose circulation now far exceeds that of any other agricultural periodical), it is with pride that its publisher selects the few following testimonials from the numberless others which have been showered over it : "I had last year the pleasure of distributing amongst the successful candidates copies of the Farmers' Almanac,' which were found extremely useful. I hope that you will again procure them, as they are sold so low as a shilling. They contain a great mass of information on everything relating to the great pursuit in which we are all engaged."-Speech of Lord Charleville at the Meeting of the Tullamore Agricultural Society, Oct. 26, 1842. "I have circulated those excellent publications, the Farmers' Almanac,' by Johnson and Shaw, and the 'Farmers' Magazine,' and they have been extensively read. It is not possible, perhaps, for plain farmers to become experienced agricultural chemists, but they might make a beginning, and he would specially advise them to explode old Francis Moore, and read the Farmers' Almanack,' containing information of yesterday, and of the utmost value."-Speech of the Rev. C. Woodcock, Vicar of Chardstock, to the Members of the East Devon and Dorset Agri. Society, Dec. 1, 1843. "The avocations of a farmer are of such a nature as to render a register of facts like that afforded by an almanac of no small utility. All the conveniences in regard to such topics that an almanac can supply, have been afforded by the publication of this work. It is now in its third year; and the increasing favour with which it is annullay received is the best proof of its usefulness. The Farmers' and Gardeners' Calendar is written with great care, and contains many more useful suggestions than are generally found under that head. To this are appended General Monthly Notices,' the object of which is to give, among other things, the chief characteristics of the different months in regard to temperature, hygrometry, and the general phenomena of the weather. This department is executed with discrimination; and where the intelligence is not original, it is derived from the best and most recent sources. Biographies of naturalists and eminent agriculturists are occasionally introduced, and pleasingly diversify the drier details. One of the most elaborate and useful portions of the work is a complete list of all the Fairs and Markets of Great Britain and Ireland. Excellent their Almanac is."-Quar. Journ. of Agric. and Trans. of the Highland Soc., Dec. 1, 1842. J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. PATRONIZED BY THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. HOLLES' CREME D'ESPAGNE. This celebrated remedy for the Hair is from the Toilet of the Spanish Ladies, who are not only remarkable for the extreme beauty of their Hair, but for preserving its pristine luxuriance and colour to the most advanced age; it stops it from falling off, and restores it; makes it curl; prevents its turning grey; and when it has become so prematurely restores it to its natural colour; subdues the fiery shade of red hair; is a most invaluable appendage to the nursery, as the first application eradicates dandriff, and gives to the most harsh hair that exquisite gloss which has but to be seen to be admired.-2s. 6d. and 1s. 6d. "Crême d'Espagne.-Public report recommends this article as one of the VERY BEST productions ever discovered for the hair."-Derby Mercury, March, 1845. Sold Wholesale, by Pett, 243, Regent Street; Evans and Co., 114, Newgate Street; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon Street, and by Chemists and Perfumers. |