The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-23

NOnb from plantlng TO the ultimate disposal OF LIe
crops.
Of late years there has been lucrative business
carried on by unprincipled men, in selling worth
perienced The Tribune will always be ready to
guard the farmer against any such imposition that
comes within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT..
To make The Tribune still more valuable to it's
agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof. JAMES
Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University, to
answer questions concerning diseases of Cattle,
Horses, eheep, and other domestic animals, and
to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions
will be given only through the columns of the Trib
une. We are sure that this new feature in The
Tribune will add largely to its readers, as all own
ers OF animals are liable to need the information
proffered. Inquiries should lie made as brief as
possible, that the questions answers and prescrip
lions may be published together. In short, we in
tend that The Tribune shall keep in the advance
In all that concerns the Agricultural, Manufactur
ing, Mining, and other interests Of the country,
and that for variety and completeness, it shall re-
main altogether the most valuable, interesting and
instructive Newspaper published in the world.
1t has been well observed that careful reading
and study of the Farmers Club Reports in The
Tribune alone will save farmer hundreds of dol
lars in his crop. In addition to these reports we
shar continue to print the best things written on
the subject of agricultute by American and foreign
writer's, and shall increase these features from year
to year. As 1t is. no prudent farmer can do with
out 1t. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every
farmer should place The Weerly Tribune upon his
table every Saturday evening. L-
country. This is not said in spirit of boastful-
ness. 1t has fallen to New York to create the
greatest newspapers of the country, Here concen-
trate the commerce, the manufactures, the mineral
resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic
Here sll the news gathers and the patronage is so
large that Journalists can afford to print it. This
1s the strength of The Tribune. We print the
cheapest and best edited weekly newspaper in the
country. We have all the advantages around U.s.
We have, great Daily and semi>Weekly editions
All the elaborate and intricate machinery of our
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mos iu
Americas devoted to the purpose of making The
Weekly Taibune the best and cheapest newspaper
in the world. The result is that we have SO sys-
tematised and expanded our RESOURCES that every
copy of The Weekly Tribune contains as much
matter as deodecimo volume. Think OF It'll For
two dollars the subscriber to The Tribune for one
year bugs as mach reading matter as though he
filed shelf ofhis library qoih ftty UoLunees con-
tanning ,he gredtest aoorks n, the language. The
force of cheapness can no further go.
The Weekly Tribune is the paper of the people. |
Here the eager student may learn The last lessons
OF science. Here the scholar may read reviews of
the best books. Here may be found correspond |
ence from all parts of the world the observations
Of sincere and gifted men, who serve The Tribune
in almost every country.
The Tribune Ii strong by reason of it's enormous |
snd great cheapness. 1t has long been
conceded THAI Inc Weekly Tribune has the largest
clrcnlatlon OF any newspaper in the country. For
1aps as all of the other weekly editions of the city
dailies combined, This is why we are enabled to |
10 our work so thoroughly and cheaply. The |
larger ourclrculatIon, the better paper we can
Make
What arc the practical swgge8tiomsF Many. Let
very subscriber renew his subscription and urge
ais neighbor to do the same. If man cannot af- |
ord to pay two dollars, let him raise club, by |
inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall |
send him copy gratis for his trouble. No news,
paper so large and complete as the Weekly Trib. |
Inc was ever before offered at so low price.
Even when our currency was at par with gold, no
uch paper 6aS the Tribune was offered at that
)rice; and the Tribune then cost US far less than
t now does We have solved the problem of |
making the best and cheapest newspaper in Amer
ca.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
One copy one year, 50 issues, 90 90 |
8 copies, SO; 10 copies to one address, 81 so each
and one extra copy; 10 copies, to names of sub
'cribers, at one post office, 81 60 each (and one
extra copJ) 20 copies, to one address, 81 25 each
and one extra copy; 20 copies, to names of SUBJ
scribers at one post Office, ST 35 each (and one ex-
ira copy; so copies to QUE address, 81 each (and