832 



GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. 



Nov. I. 



For November Only. 



Two Papers for the Price of One. 



Tilt' F(uin Journal, of Philadolphia, one of tlie cleanest, brightest, and most valuable of the agricultu- 

 ral nionthlifs, has made such favoialile clulibing' terms that we are able to Give a Year's Subscription Free 

 on the folldwinv conditions: Send us $1.(11) to i-enew >-our sul)scrii)tioii Ix'forc tlie time i)aid foi- is \\\). If you 

 are in arieais for (inKAMNCis in BiiK ('tltuhk >ou must jtay up to the end of this year and for a 

 year in advance, when you will be entitled to the Faiin Jounidl for a yeai- also. If you secure a 

 new subscription to Gleani.nos, and send j^l.tlO for the same, you ma.\- have the" Fai-m Jnurnal a year to pay 

 for your trouble, or you may have it sent to the new sulisi'rilier if you wish. All new sul)scriptions to eitlier 

 paper will receive the rest of this year remaining-, after your sul)sciiption is iec<'i\'ed, and all t)f next year. 



This offer is good only for this Month of November. 



After this month the club price will be $1.10; and to tho.se wlio are in arrears for Gleanings, the best 

 clul) price i.s $1.20, unless all arrears are paid and a year paid in advance. That you may know wliat others 

 think of the Farm Jmirnal we give here a few testimonials from leading agricultural writers and editors as 

 to what they think of it. 



What a Practical Connecticut Fruit=grower 

 and Nurseryman thinks of it. 



I read the Farm Journal because it is bright, point- 

 ed, and interesting, from beginning- to end, adver- 

 tisements and all. Life is short— I am busy— and 

 there is often the pith of a column article in a half- 

 inch paragraph in tlie Farm JouiiuU. If 1 want the 

 paddings and trimmings, I can make them up in my 

 own mind nights and Sundays, when at work or on 

 thawing: Fa/-w J«i/;-/i((; does not intrude them on 

 me. The whole paper is full of sunshine. 



South Glastonburij, Ct. J. H. Hale. 



From the Department of Agriculture. 



The Farm J(nir)ial is unique, practical, valuable. 

 There are points sometimes in a single number 

 worth the subscription price for a whole year. 

 Edwin VVillits, 

 First Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. 

 Washington, D. C. 



Just as Good for California. 



I hope you will get the one million subscribeis you 

 are trying for. I am sure your paper merits them. 

 It is certainly the best farm paper I have ever seen, 

 as it fairly bristles with suggestions and wrinkles 

 that are most useful in every -day life on the farm. 



San Diego Co., Cal. j. Jessop. 



It is Doing a Good Work. 



The Farm Journal carries to its readers a large 

 amount of helpful information in condensed, avail- 

 able form. It is doing a good work, and I wish it 

 continued success. Prof. W. A. Henry. 



Madison, Wisconsin. 



Crisp, Newsy, Never Prosy. 



The Farm Journal is crisp, newsy, tells much on a 

 page, is up to the times, often in advance, and with- 

 al practical. Its contributors are among the best, 

 and never prosy, and one wants to read all the pages 

 first, and each one is the best. This is why I read 

 the Farm Journal. John Gould. 



Aurora, Ohio. 



Word from Joseph Harris. 



The Farm Journal is full of good things. I do not 

 see how any intelligent farmer, gardener, or fruit- 

 grower can help reading- it. 



Morcton Farm, N. Y. Joseph Harris. 



Yes, I do read the F«7-m i/oiirnnL ^liy? Because 

 it is the cleanest, brightest, and best paper of its class 

 — in my judgment . 



E. S. Car.m \n. Editor of the Rural New-Yorker. 



Riverside Park, N. J. 



If you wish to judge of its merits yourself, address a request for sample copy either here or to Farm 

 Jowrjial, Philadelphia, Pa., and you will receive it iirnmptly. If you want to take advantage of this offer, 

 do it now. Remember that a month passes very lapidly, and with ii will pass one of the best opportunities 

 of the yeai-. If you are already a reader of the'F((r/» Joi/j-nn/ you can have vour subscription advanced a 

 year on this offer. 



AUQITE ST0VE=MAT5. 



We have decided to continue our October premium for another month; that is, we will send free post- 

 paid one of thc;se indispen.sable household articles, on the same conditions that we send the Fnrm Journoi 



above— as a premium for a new sub- 

 scription, or to those who pay for a 

 year in advance before the time paid 

 for is up, or who pa j' all arrears up to 

 the end of this year, and for a year in 

 advance. Tins offer will jiositively be 

 withdrawn December 1st. After that 

 date, to get the mat will require 10 cts. 

 extra. 



Canva-ssing time is here again, and 



many are improving their time and 



their revenue by selling these stove- 

 mats. It is one of the most ready sell- 

 «ji ay ers of any thing that an agent can 



\^ /v/ carry. We furnish them at $1.00 per 



doz.; 6 doz.. $.5.50; la doz., U0.50; sent at 



j'our e.x-pense. If sent by mail, the 



liostage is 6c each ; tide per doz. We get 



II) gross from the factory every two or 



three weeks, and rejoice when "the sales 

 ncrease, because of the blessing they bring to every housekeeper who uses them 



A. I. ROOT, 



Medina, Ohio. 



