CONSERVATION'S ADVERTISERS 



Real Estate, Farms, etc. 



The following advertisements of Real Estate, Farm Lands, Timber Lands, etc., are the announcements 

 of reliable firms and agencies. The Advertising Manager of FORESTRY AND IRRIGATION has investigated 

 the announcements in all cases, and feels safe in recommending the advertisers to the readers of the maga- 

 zine. The services of this department are free to all members of The American Forestry Association and 

 subscribers to this magazine; advice in regard to the purchase of Real Estate advertised in our pages is gladly 

 given, and our readers are urged to make the fullest use of our services in all matters pertaining to the 

 purchase of advertised Real Estate, of whatever character, no matter where it is located. 



FARMS AND HOMES IN VIRGINIA 



Free from frost 183 days 



Plowing season 315 days 



WHY NOT MOVE TO VIRGINIA? 



Growing season 225 days 



where you can buy good level land with buildings, timber, fruit, water, etc., at $8 per Acre and up? Best 

 climate, health, markets, transportation facilities, churches, schools, active business life. 



Our Illustrated Real Estate Herald, with map, tells all about it. Write to-d»y for free copy. 



PYLE & COMPANY (Inc.), PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 



VIRGINIA INVESTMENTS 



J. NELSON GARNETT, Real Estate and Loan Agent, CULPEPER, VA. 



High-class Loans and Mortgages our Specialty 



Choicest homes and iavestments of every description in Northern or Piedmont Virginia, the garden spot 

 of the world, and the booming Southland, within sixty miles of Washington. 

 Write for property list and other information. 



Virginia Country 

 Homes 



Grain, fruit, dairy, and blue-grass farms for 

 sale in the best portions of the state. Also tim- 

 ber lands. 



Climate, social conditions, and nearness to 

 markets, makes this a splendid country in which 

 to locate. 



Write for free illustrated register. We solicit 

 correspondence. 



H. W. HiDeary S Co. 



Charlottesville, Virginia 



FINE DAIRY FARM 



IN FLORIDA 



lOOaere.s. 12-rooin hou.se already furni.shed, together with all 

 the cows and other stock, farming inii>Iements, etc. A .small 

 orange gro\e, iieacli oroliard and otlier fruits. Offered at a great 

 bargain for iiuick sale. a.s owner's wife lias been paralyzed and 

 mu.st leave. 



iVt. B. NICOU 



Manassas 



Vinginia 



A MAGNIFICENT VIRGINIA ESTATE 



(Only ,S7 minutes by rail from Washington.) Contains 

 1,023 acres, about 500 acres in blue-grass, 200 acres in tim- 

 othy and otlicr grasses, 200 acres in grain and crops, and 

 about 100 acres in good timber. 



160 cattle were fattened on this place last year, and sold 

 for over $12,000; besides this, there was sold from the place 

 over $1,200 worth of hay. The corn crop averaged sixty 

 bushels to tlie acre. A small field of alfalfa was cut three 

 times', and could have been out another time. There are 

 nearly r,(Kj thrifty bearing fruit trees. The soil is a dark 

 rich loam, well drained. Splendid new residence of thirteen 

 rooms, two batli rooms, over 100 feet of porch, 10-acre lawn, 

 all modern improvements, hot and cold water, steam heat 

 and gas. Besides this mansion, there is another 6-room 

 house, three tenant-houses, two sets of farm buildings, 

 five stock barns for hay, etc. 



It is not more than one-fourth of a mile from a promi- 

 nent station on the Southern Railroad, and very convenient 

 to Washington and the northern cities. Acre for acre, this 

 farm is second to no farm in Virginia. 



For price and jjartieuliirs, address 



JOHN A. NICHOL. Manassas. Virginia 



2f 



In writing to advertisers kindly mention Conservation 



