Madam, You'll Be Glad 

 To Know Aunt Harriet 



Aunt Harriet is a wholesome, sensible, sympathetic 

 woman. She has a heart as big as all outdoors, and 

 a very rare ability for advising and comforting others. 

 She has never read 'Three Weeks" and she doesn't 

 know the first thing about Bridge. But she does know 

 a whole lot about running a home successfully, raising 

 children creditably and living with a husband happily. 

 Aunt Harriet writes to three or four million readers 

 every month through the 



FARM JOURNAL 



Unlike Any Other Paper 



gives them good advice and helps 

 to solve their problems and smooth 

 their troubles. You will be better 

 for knowing her. 



Farm Journal holds quite as much 

 of interest for women as for men — 

 whether they live in the city or the 

 country. It's a great home paper 

 — full of valuable hints that make 

 for economy of time and money in 

 the conduct of household affairs. 

 Thoroughly practical, but not a bit 

 dry. Clean to the core, but never 

 preachy. There's much of interest 



in it for boys and girls and not a 

 line in it that they shouldn't read. 

 750,000 homes are sweeter and 

 better for its monthly visits. 



Don't judge Farm Journal by any 

 other paper you've ever seen. It 

 is, and always has been, unlike any 

 other paper. To prove this, and to 

 makeAuntHarriet'sgentleacquaint- 

 ance, send a dollar for a five years' 

 subscription, and if at any time you 

 are not satisfied with your bargain, 

 just tell us and we will send back 

 every cent of yourdollarnotyetused. 



FARM JOURNAL, 1 1 7 N. Clifton St., Philadelphia 



If you order promptly, we will send, absolutely free, 

 "Poor Richard Revived, ' ' our splendid new Almanac for 1912. 



