The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-06-07
REFORM BOOKS.
The Progressive Farmer List of Reform
Books.

0OOASs
For the benefit of our readers we
have made special arrangements with
publishers of the list of books given
below, and will take orders at publish
ers mailing price, which is given. We
have examined all the books mentioned
in this list and unhesitatingly COM
mend them to our brethren and the
public generally. We will place new
books in this list as they appear and
we have time todecide upon their mer-
it's and we will guard against unWor-
thy books.
The COMING CLIMAX IN THE DEsTI-
MES OF AMERICA, by Lester @. Hub
bard, 48O pages of new facts and gen
~eralization in American politics. Radi-
cal yet constructive. An abundant
supply of new ammunition for the
great reform movement. The text
book for the presidential campaign OF
1892. Price, SO cents.
It is an exceedingly able and valu-
able book, and should be In the hand
of ever voter in the United States. 1t
breaches a mighty sermon.-IgnGtiuS
DOnneLIy.
The RICE MILLS OF PORT MYSTERY,
by B. F. Houston. A romance of the
twentieth century, ~embodying the
most telling argument against a pro-
tective tariff that has appeared inmany
a day. Price, paper cover, so cents.
1t is a strong showing for free trade,
and any one desiring to get posted and
crammed with good argument should
read it.-DetrOit NeWS.
JASON EDWARDS, AN AVERAGE MAN,
by Hamlin Garland, a powerful pen
picture of the life of the average me
chanic in the great cities and the
farmer of the great West. The story
is Accordingly interesting and the most
powerful plea for a wider share of JUS
tice for the average man we have seen.
213 pages. Price paper cover, so cents,
cost paid.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PRICE, and its
Relation to Domestic Currency, by N.
A. Dunning. Every officer in every
Sub-Alliance should read this book;
not only read it, but study it. It is
one of the fullest books of solid facts
that has yet been written on our re
form movement. Price, paper cover,
25 cents.
Address all orders to THE PROGRESS
I'VE FARMER, Raleigh, n. G.
THE RMER'SSIDE-"Where we are,
how we got here, and the Way out"
By Hon. W. A. PETER, U. S. Senator
from Kansas. In this book the con-
dition of the farmer in all parts of the
country is compared with railrOading,
manufacturing, banking. Cost of liv
ing, prices of crops, taxes, mortgages,
interest, etc, are carefully examined
and tables show at a glance the com
parative condition of each, covering
the way in and how to get out Of this
condition. One of the fullest, ~clearest
presentations of the aims and views
Of the Farmers Alliance yet published,
including many matters of vital o
sequence. A compendium Of facts, fig
ures and suggestions which every
farmer should have in hand and study.
Cloth bound, $1,OO.
MAIN TRAVELLED ROADs-Six Missis-
sippi Valley Stories. By Hamlin Ger
land, author Of Jason Edwards, etc.
These stories give the most vivid
pictures of Western life among the
farmers ever written. Mr.. Gerland
has been justly termed the Ibsen of
America. Price, paper, 50cents; cloth,
$1.OO.
A book that awakens the human, the
divine, in yOu,, in these days of ldjssez
fdiTe literature, is worth reading. Mr..
Gerland's books will do this, and in
saying this [ have sailed what cannot
be said of one book in the tens of thou
sands that weigh down the book stalls.
1t is a book to read and think about.
1t is a book that will live.-Ne1U Eng
IUnd Magazine.