California Farmer and Journal of Useful Sciences, Volume 39, Number 20, 31 July 1873 — OUR EXCHANGES. [ARTICLE]

OUR EXCHANGES.

W* are constantly in tbe receipt of New J.iur. aada, and others from New places requesting us to eewhttnot. We shall always do so if possibly conaiatsnl with our now very large list, but in order to convince us that «" ehouleldoso, we must see ia those Journals some evidence of reciprocity to star Cause and to our tints, Journals tbat will extend Cstliforma Interests aod speak of our State as •fee-deserves, will receive our first consideration.

We desire first to extend the information of our wow rapidly growing State everywhere, so as to barae the beet class af people to reside with us in ear "Golden Land" and those Journals that speak a kiadly word for us or our State we shall gladly (tachange with in preference, otbtr things being all etjafee.

By the law requiring us to pay tbe Postage on all oor Exchanges which are now too large to santmne all, we shall be compelled to decline scree of those Journals wbicb are not ia our line (however valuable otherwise).

Wa have exchanged for a long time with many Journals whose annual rates were 50 cents and $1 in the hope tbey would advance the interest of oar State, and, as we Pay the Postage this tide on all we sbal! continue others will receive due notice eti oor daciining Exchange.