The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
THE NEW AGE has, from the first

pdIy dSSiil.
 THE NEW AGE has, from the first day dtSt.S Sf its its pubheatson six years ago. Literature, Science and Freemasonry.
 It IS really two magazines bound up together for convenience Each Section contains forty-eight pages of reading matter and illustrations. This dual char acter of the periodical was emphasized in the April 1910 issue by Headings" which distinguish the literary and the Masonic" sections.
 The Literary section of THE NEW AGE has always furnished for its sub- scribers, articles on subjects of general and timely interest, illustrated from ex- cellent photographs and drawings. It has given it's readers short stories, sci- entific notes and papers, none of which were intended for any 'tclass" of peo- pie or any ''class" of readers. Our contributors have always been among the best known and most prominent of the magazine writers of the country.
 Among the number have been, Jos quin Miller, Phillip Verrill Mighels, Joel Benton, Eden Philpotts, Martha MacCul- loch Williams, H. G. Wells, Charles Eg- bert Craddock, Will N. Harben, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Alexander Hume Ford. Seumas MacManus, Josiah Flynt, Wini- fred Falss, Catherine Francis Cavanagh. Arthur Inkersley, Katherine Louise Smith, Epes w. Sargent, w. Frank Mcclure, Aloysius Coli, Sara Beaumont Kennedy, Carol Wynne Masterman, Edgar Beecher Bronson, Helen Zim- morn, Walter V. Woehlke and Frank H: Vizetelly.
 Masonic Section, which is orly o,ss haE of THE NEW AGE, as a Glass Magazine" but by no stretch of the imagination can the Literary Section, made up as it is of contributions written on general subjects by such authors as we have just named, be thus desig- mated.
 Of course this win be apparent to any intelligent person who reads one issue of the magazine.
 The Masonic Section of THE NEW AGE is intended for all Masons of all Rites and Degrees.
 THE NEW AGE is the Official Jour nal of the Supreme Council of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Southern Jurisdic- tion of the United States, and is osoned and published by 1t. It is entitled to the sympathy and good will of all Ma sons, and especially to the active sup port of all those who realize the fact that Freemasonry has mission in the world.
 The magazine is not published ''under the auspices' of the Supreme Council but by tt. Its Board of Trustees are officers and active members of that body, and it's Editor, George Fleming Moore, 33', is also an officer, (the third in rank) in the Council
 There is no Publishing Company" connected with THE NEW AGE. Do not address your letters4o THE NEW AGE Publishing Company, nor to 'tNEW AGE", but to THE NEW AGE, 6202, Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany's Building) No. 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York;.
 The magazine has it's editorial, sub- scription and advertising offices in the City of New York only because the Metropolis of the country furnishes mere and better facilities for printing and publishing first class magazine than can be found elsewhere. It is printed in the territorial jurisdiction of the Northern Supreme Council, and has received the highest endorsement from Judge Henry L. Palmer, the former Grand Commander of the Supreme Council for that Jurisdiction. His able and greatly beloved successor, General Samuel c. Lawrence, has also given this magazine strong endorsement which has been published in it's pages.
 lthas sometimes seemed to our friends that the Official Organ of a great Fra ternity should carry more advertising than appears Tn our pages, but when they are informed that THE NEW AGE has never accepted advertisements of whiskey, wine, beer, or other intoxi- cants, nor of patent medicines, nor any of doubtful propriety, it will readily be seen that our field has been narrowed by our self-imposed limitations.
 We ask subscriptions from reputable people who believe they can get the value of their money from our pages, but we do not appeal to any man "as a Mason" either to subscribe to, or ad- vertise in, the Official Journal of the Supreme Council. If he has reason to believe that subscription to THE NEW AGE will furnish him a magazine that will entertain or amuse or instruct him or the members of his family, we will be glad to receive it. If he believes that an advertisement in our pages will make business for him on account of the position of the advertising medium and the high class of readers it reaches, we would be glad to have it. BUT NOT OTHERWISE. We make no appeal to our readers or to Masons to support this magazine, because it is the Official Or gan of Masonic Body. If you will get FULL value for your subscriptions or your advertisements, then send them along, but if you only pay for subscrip- tions or Ads" because it's a Masonic magazine, we would prefer that you should ''keep your coin.'
 Subscription, $1. 50 per year. Adver- Using rates on application.
 THE NEW AGE, 6202, No. Madison Ave-, New York City, NY.