Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-12-24
Veterinary nepa,i tlnent.

To make THE TRIBUNE still more valuable to
Its agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof.
JAMES Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell Univer-
sity, to answer questions Concerning diseases of
Cattle, Horses, Sheep and other domestic animals,
and to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescrip-
lions Will ne given only through the columns of
TIL TRIBUNE We are sure that this new featur,.
inTHE TRIBUNE will add largely to its readers as
all owners OF animals are liable to need the nfor-
nation proered Inquiries should be made as brief
possible that the Questions answers and prescrip-
tions may be published together In short. we in
tend that THE TRIBUNE shall keep in the advance
in all that concerns the Agricultural Manufacture
ing, Mining, and other interests OF the country and
that for variety and completeness, 1t shall remain
altogether the most valuable, interesting ard in
struct1ye NEWSPAPER published in the world.
1t has been we'll observed that careful reading
and study OF the Farmers Club Reports in THE
TRIBUNE alone will save farmer hundreds of
dollars in his CROP In addition to these reports,
we snail continue to print the best things written
on the subject of agriculture by American and
foreign writers, and shall increase these features
from year to year AS 1t Is, no prudent farmer can
do without it. AS lesson to his workmen alone,
every farmer should place THE WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE upon his table every Saturday evening,
THE TRIBUNE is the best and cheapest paper In
TIE 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 concentrate the
commerce, the manufactures, the mineral resources,
the agricultural wealth Of the Republic. Here
all the news gathers, and the patronage is so
large that journalists can afford to print it.
This is the. strength of THE TRIBUNE. We
newspaper in the country. We have all the adj
yan'ages around u.s. We have great Daily and
Sem-Weekly editions. All the elaborate and in.
tricatc machinery of our establishment perhaps
the most complete in Americas devoted to the
purpose of making THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE the
best and cheapest newspaper in the world. The re-
suit is that we have so systematized acd expanded
our resources that every copy of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE contains as much matter as duodecimo
volume. Think of it! For two dollars, the sub
scriber to THE TRIBUNE for one year bugs as
much reading matter as though he fIed shelf othis
library NTH ft1y 0oy.uaes, containing The greatest
Uoaks IN 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
views of the best books. Here may be found cor
respondence from all parts of the world the obser
yatlons oil sincere and gifted men, who serve THE
TRIBUNE in almost every country.
THE TRIBUNE is strong By reason of It's eHor-
nous circulation and g2'eGt ceeapneSS 1t has long
been conceded that THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has
the largest circulation of any newspaper in the coun
try. For years we have printed twice as many papers,
perhaps as all of the other weekly editions of the city
dallles combined This is why we are enabled to
DO our work so thoroughly and .cheaply. The
make. r.- 'f1 - -
What are The practical suggestions? Many. Let
every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge
his neighbors to do the same. If man cannot af-
ford pay two dollars let him raise atclub by in
him copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper
SO large and complete as THE WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE was ever before offered at so,low a price.
Even when our currency was at par with gold, no
such paper but THE TRIBUNE was offered at that
price and THE TRIBUNE then cost far less
than itnow does. We have solved the prob g m
Of making the best and cheapest newspaper in