Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
ADDED TO THE LOCAL INDUSTRIES CON-
TR0LLED BY ULLERY g. co.

The New England Farmer and Our Grange
Homes, Purchased, Consolidated and Re-
moved to Brattleboro The Purposes Of the
New Farmer-An Offer to Our Subscribers.
Ullery q Co., publishers of the Re-
; former, have purchased the New En-
gland Farmer and Our Grange Homes,
leading weekly agricultural publica-
tions of Boston, and have removed
them to Brattleboro where they will
and much improved form. The work
connected with this valuable publica-
tion will necessitate considerable in
crease in the facilities and help now
employed by Ullery g. Co. and will
make an important addition to the bus
mess and industrial interests of Brat
tleboro. The paper will be made the
very best of its kind and will carry the
name of Brattleboro into every part of
New England in way that will do the
town honor. The first issue of the new
Farmer from its new quarters was
made this week and a free sample
copy of the same will be mailed to-day
to each subscriber of the Reformer.
The Farmer will be sent to any Refor-
mer subscriber the remainder of the
year for 30 cents.
The New England Farmer was estab-
lished in 1922 and is the Oldest and
| leading livestock, dairy, agricultural
and grange paper in it's field. Its career
has been worthy and successful one
and it's subscription list carries 10,
Names George NJ Whitaker, the for
mer owner of the paper, and for about
15 years its editor in chief, will form
one of the staff of associate editors un-
der the new management and will con-
tribute weekly letters to his old friends
on topics of agricultural interest. 9th
er associate editors will be A. W. Chez
yer. Dedham, Mass. F. L. Houghton
of Putney, George W. Pierce of Brat
tleboro and John E. Gale of Guilford.
The editors of the new Farmer will be
George A. Martin, Jacob G. Ullery and
Adelaide Davis Reynolds. Mr. Martin
has had long and useful career as an
agricultural writer in Chicago, New
York and Washington. He has wide
and correct knowledge of matters re-
lating to agriculture and kindred in s
dustries and an earnest desire for the
betterment and advancement of the
farmers interests. He is, moreover,
an able and entertaining writer. The
work of Mr.. Ullery and Mrs. Reynolds
on the Reformer, is already we'll known
to its readers. These editors will be as
sisted by large staff of correspond
ents scattered all over New England,
the interests of the differ
ent branches of farm life and work,
the grange, the home and everything
that concerns farmers. The Farmer
will in no sense be local paper but
will take all of New England for its
field of labor.
In connection with the able and ex---.
perienced editorial management noted
above, the Farmer will have the very
best mechanical treatment that modern
appliances can give and its business
will be conducted on policy
of fair and liberal dealing.
Some changes will be made in the
scope and purposes of the Farmer but
these will all be in the line of progress
and improvement. The consolidation
Of Our Grange Homes with the Far
mer does not mean that grange news
is to receive less consideration than
formerly. On the contrary .
grange news will be given tbs 81
before, the design being to lis
department. more compile COM
prehensive than any q given in
New England.
News features will be added and 9TH
,rs elaborated to the utmost extent of
Live stock and dairy in
jerests, which have never been thor
represented or promoted by
he agricultural press of New England,
will receive special attention, thus
the farmers ground and
influence in agricultural matters.
Markets, which the Farmer has al
Ways reported more fully than any
,ther state paper in the field, will be
made still better and no effort will,be
pared to cover belpfully the whole ag-
icultural industries of New England.
With such beginnings, purposes and
ids as these, the New England Far
ner is bound to prove great success
n its field and also to take a leading
lace among Brattleboro's industries.