The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-04-17
Trial Trip Offer to November l

For more than half century the
Prairie Farmer has admittedly been
the leader of the agricultural press OF
the western states. No other farm
paper pretends to cover the whole field
of country life so thoroughly-live
stock husbandry, grain sewing, veg.
etable and flower gardening, dairying,
poultry and bees-all get due consid.
Grafton by the very best writers llv-
ing. The Prairie Farmer, above all
things else, is the practical farmer
paper. 1t gets right down to the
meat of things. 1t does not contain
long discussions that tire the reader,
but essential and important facts are
laid before him at opportune times of
the year; hence every bit of matter
presented weekly is at once available.
The Prairie Farmer is the business
farmers paper. 1t contains each
week such things as the busy farmer
will want to read about. 1t does not
contain a great bulk of trashy matter
that is of no particular interest to
more than one reader out of thou
sand. In short, no farmer, fruit
grower, live stock breeder or feeder
or dairyman should think of conduct
ing his operations without having be-
fore him the Prairie Farmer as a
weekly guide. On account of the
number of special writer's and Illus
trations, the Prairie Farmer costs
more to publish than many other ag-
ricultural papers; but it's subscription
price is admittedly the lowest of any
agricultural paper in the field. We
want every farmer who reads this no
tice to try the Prairie Farmer until
November l.
In connection with the Prairie Farm
er we send to every subscriber the
Prairie Farmer Home Magazine sup
plement. This monthly section is de-
voted entirely to country homes. 1t
has been an overwhelming success
since it started, and it is really the
only publication devoted to the coun-
try home. Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws,
Appleton, Mimi, writes about it:
Certainly your Home Magazine is
beautifully gotten up. The illustra-
tions are fine, and most of all / adj
mire the back to the soil atmosphere
of it," Mrs. Jeanette Wragg Miller,
Atlantic, TO-, writes: "Your Home
Magazine will fill long felt want
among country women. 1t far excels
any other publication, and I know it
will meet with the instant success it
is entitled to-" Mr.. Chas. E. Taylor,
Holton. Kan, writes; '"The Prairie
Farmer is as good farm paper as any
one could wish for. The Home Mag
azine makes complete family paper"
Our offer to new readers is to send
the Prairie Farmer weekly and the
Prairie Farmer Home Magazine
both to November l, 1903,
for only 25c. You will not be asked
to pay for the paper beyond that time,
unless you want to become regular
subscriber. We will write you let
ter about the time your subscription
expires, asking you to become a
regular reader, but if for any reason
you do not want the paper continued,
all you have to do is to drop us post
al card, and it will be discontinued at
once. We are confident that If you
will read the Prairie Farmer weekly
and the Home Magazine monthly up
to November 1, that you will want to
become a regular reader of both of
them.
Don't delay taking advantage of
this offer. Better send the quarter
to-day while you think of it; and if
you will get two of your neighbors to
send 25c each with you, we will give
you, as premium for getting the two
other names, one of our beautiful pic
lures, "Can You Talk" This is a
picture, and we know you
will be delighted with it. Address
The PRAIRIE FARMER,
166 Adams Street, Chicago. |