This is a practical book by a practical man, and will serve extensive practical ends. It is a companion which every farmer will feel that he cannot well be without.--_N.Y. Observer._ We cheerfully recommend this work to farmers.--_Signal, Juliett, Ill._ We anticipate an extensive sale for this work--_Ohio Cultivator._ This work ought to be in the hands of every planter.--_N.O. Delta._ The author is a gentleman of fine attainments, and who ranks as one of the most accomplished writers on agricultural subjects in the country.--_Ala. Planter._ Many a valuable animal is lost, every year, for want of the knowledge here conveyed.--_Eagle Brattleboro, Vt._ The author (Mr. Allen), is a practical man, and everything from his pen, on subjects connected with agriculture and cattle breeding, is valuable to those who prefer matter of fact to mere theory--_Maine Farmer._ * * * * * _Published by C. M. Saxton._ * * * AMERICAN MUCK BOOK, Treating of the Nature, Properties, Sources, Operations, &c. OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL FERTILIZERS AND MANURES IN COMMON USE, WITH SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS FOR THEIR PREPARATION, PRESERVATION, AND APPLICATION to Soil and Crops; with the leading principles of Practical and Scientific Agriculture, &c., &c. By D. J. Browne. 420 pp. 12mo. price $1. * * * Opinions of the Press. "The Muck Book contains a great deal of valuable matter. This has been drawn from a large number of the best authorities on the subjects indicated in the title; the numerous analyses of plants and manures are particularly valuable, and are not to be found in any other single treatise. Those who wish to advance towards perfection in the saving, manufacturing, and judging of the comparative value of manures, and in applying them with the least possible waste to crops, will find in this book a vast magazine of suggestions and advice, worth many times its cost and the labor of perusal."--_Albany Cultivator._ "The title 'Muck Book' inadequately describes the character of the work; for it treats of all kinds of fertilizers, animal, vegetable and mineral, and in a style to instruct without perplexing. The manner in which the various manures operate, and the means whereby any required deficiency in the soil can be supplied, are plainly given; and none need waste a horn-pith or an old shoe, as many do, for want of knowledge how to turn it to advantage. "We recommend the work to intelligent and inquiring farmers, who desire to make everything tell in the manure heap, and who would keep their soil in good heart."--_Journal of Agriculture._