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Farm and 

 Home 



Twice a month-twenty- 

 four copies a year. 



The paper is just what its name indicates, 

 a spicy, practical, up-to-date magazine. It 

 covers every thing that pertains to the farm, 

 big or little, in country or village. It smacks 

 so of the soil that town and city folks also like 

 to read it. It gets right down to business, is 

 full of snap and go. 



The Editorial Staff. 



Herbert Myrick is editor-in-chief, assisted by capable editors in each de- 

 partment, and a splendid list of contributors — men and women who know how, 

 who tell how in few words — nothing long-winded, no theory, every line full of 

 meat, sound sense, and wisdom. 



Agricultural Departments. 



These include the farm, gardening outdoors and in, sheep, swine, cattle, 

 horses, dairying, poultry -yard, buildings and machinery, fruits and vegetables, 

 business side of farming, crop reports and markets, veterinary, notes among 



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farmers. 



For the Family. 



It gives the best, newest, and most reliable jottings upon household prob- 

 lems, cooking recipes, home-made contrivances, fashions, and dressmaking, 

 embroidery, boys and girls, mothers and daughters, fathers and sons. 



A grreat story besran in Farm and Home with the September 15th issue entitled "Weed and 

 War,"aromanceof the Kentucky Night Riders in 1909. A most thrilling, fascinating story. A 

 complete short story and fun in each number. World's Progress is alone worth the price of the 

 paper. Also its legal advice, educational and "How to Live" departments. 



It is bright, clean, reliable, all the way through. Pro- 

 fusely illustrated, popular in both country and town. Mr. 

 Myrick's editorials and chat with the editors are fearless, 

 complete, full of ginger, and exert a profound influence. 

 One of the oldest journals of its class, it is so popular east 

 and west, north and south, as to have the largest circulation. 



The A. I. Root Co., Medina, O. 



For the enclosed $1 send Gleanings 

 and Farm and Home as follows: 



Name 



Address 



Town 



State 



Send Gleanings to 



Name 



Address 



Town 



State 



By a fortunate arrangement with the publishers, we 

 are able to offer this magazine, for one year, together with 

 a subscription to Gleanings in Bee Culture for one year, 

 for only $1.00. Gleanings is also a semi-monthly, so that 

 you will get forty-eight copies of these two very excellent 

 magazines for only $1.00. If you are already a subscriber 

 to Gleanings, you may have your subscription advanced a 

 year; or, better still, have Gleanings sent to a friend, and 

 Farm and Home to yourself. Fill out the coupon and en- 

 close a dollar bill— or stamps, if you like— and be assured of 

 some good reading matter for the next twelve months. New 

 subscribers who send in their orders at once may have 

 their Gleanings subscription date from January 1, 1910,and 

 we will send the numbers for the rest of this year free 

 of charge. This will include our special Christmas number. 



The A. I. Root Co., Medina, Ohio. 



