The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-20

a man of experience as we'll
ability, having edited the Form u
the Atlantic Monthly. "no
Grams Magazine ($3 per vosr,
devoted almost excIusi VOL Is
thoughtful articles from 70
points of view on matters of natja"
or world wide interest. To tho uoI
who wishes to keep up with tIu
times it is almost indispensable II
But even if you do not wish to
So or 81 per year tor a mapaIi1,
there is still no reason for do;nS
without the great thoughts of Amon:
cas- best writer's and deepest tbint
ers. Having secured such remarI
ably large subscription lists and
heavy advertising patronage, son,o
of the dollar montlies are now ab1s
to lay before you the choicest Of il
erary productions at a price but II
tie in excess of the bare cost Of Mann.
paper
and printing.
McClure's and the C~osmopoIi+on
are leaders among these 81 per voor
magazines. Both are ably edited
employ the best writer's, and aro
handsomely illustrated. Until a. faw
years ago no magazine to comnaro
with them was sold for less than e.
The same is true of Frank Leslie's
The monthly visits Of the Ladies',
Home Journal are now a source Of
pleasure to hundreds of thousands Of
men as we'll to two or three million
ladies. It is richly worth the 81 Der
year it costs. No other American
magazine has ever been so widely
circulated.
For the ambitious young man Or
woman we know of 40 magazine 81
helpful and inspiring as Success E1
per year, It's title indicates its char
acter-a magazine treating of suc.
cessful careers and success-makino
qualities.
The high class literary weeklies
that deserve special mention are not
so numerous as the monthlies. We
do not value very highly the weekly
or semi weekly editions of the biz
Northern dailies, often teeming with
stories of vice and crime, nor the
clean and enterprising but gaudy
and overly-illustrated Harper's, Les
lies and Golfers weeklies.
To keep posted upon national and
international affairs the weekly New
York Outlook ($3 per year, is worth
many times it's cost. 1t is one of the
fairest and ablest of the great North.
ern weeklies and it's monthly maya
zine number included in a years sub
scription is in itself the equal Of
many So monthlies.
The Literary Digest and Public
Opinion (each So per year, are the
weeklies best suited to those who
wish to get "both sides of every
question. Each gives a full and i'm
partial summary Of the opinions OF
the country s leading lei and news
papers upon all disputed questions
of news, politics, literature, science,
and art.
OF Northern dailies, The Washing
ton Post, in our opinion, heads the
list. In politics, it is independent;
it's news columns are clean and free
from vicious or sensational features,
and its editors are men of courage
and ability.
For young people, there IS no
weekly to compare with The Youths
Companion ($l.75 per Year, 1t is at
once entertaining, instructive, ana
elevating. For seventy years 1t has
been making young people happier
and nobler.
Among mOnthlies for children, d.
Nicholas ($3 per Year, is entitled 70
first place. It is published by tnV
Century Co.
The American Boy (monthly' 0O
cents per Year, will delight any Ooy'
Among agricultural papers, We
especially recommend todairyment n7
weekly Hoard's Dairymen Isl PEI
Year,; to stock raisers, the weekly
Breeders Gazette (s2 per year, F."
poultrymen, the monthly American
Poultry Advocate, (25 cents PEI
Year, to sheep breeders, the AMER
can Sheep Breeder, Isl per year. "
apiarists, G~leanings in Bee CuIOul'
($1 per Year,