SEPTEMBER 15, 1912 



FREE 



These Remarkable 

 Books Practically 



We have now completed arrangements by which we offer all readers, in con- 

 nection with special subscription offers, any of this great series of booklets called 



"MONEY-MAKING SECRETS 



99 



POULTRY SECRETS: First published in 1908, this collection of the carefully-guarded secrets of famous poultry- 

 nirn created a sensation in poultry circles. Every secret is valuable and every one has passed severe tests of its 

 usefulness. M pages, illustrated. 15th Edition, 110th thousand. 



HORSE SECRETS: Compiled and written by Dr. A. S. Alexander, of Wisconsin, the 

 eminent veterinarian. Exposes the swindling methods of "gyps" and crooked dealers. Also 

 many feeding and fattening secrets. Invaluable to horse buyers and owners. 64 pages, illus- 

 trated. 9th Edition, S5th thousand. 



THE MILLION EGG FARM: Describing the enormous business and 

 plant of J. M. Foster's Rancocas Farm, where 18,000 laying hens produced 

 last year the amazing total of 1,121,478 eggs. Written 'specially for 

 beginners. 80 pages, orofusely illustrated. 4th Edition. 35th thousand. 

 THE CURTISS POULTRY BOOK: The story of the Curtiss brother^, 

 ' and theif great Niagara Farm, built up from nothing to an annual business 



approximating $100,000 per year. Ducks, eggs, broilers, and cut clover an- 

 their staples. A remarkable story. 56 pages, illustrated. 3rd Edition, 30th 

 thousand. 

 '* DRESSMAKING SELF-TAUGHT: For girls and women who wish to 



iearn dressmaking quickly and thoroughly, either for making their own 

 ; J clothi'S or as a business. Twenty lessons by an expert. Clear, comprehen- 



sive, practical, new. 64 pages with diagrams. 

 DUCK DOLLARS: There is money in ducks. The Weber brothers market about 40,000 duck- 

 lings each year, and make a clear net profit of 50 cents on each one. This new booklet tells ex- 

 actly how, with valuable advice for beginners as to operation and markets. 88 pages, illustrated 



FALL-BEARING STRAWBERRY SECRETS: The first complete hand-book covering the 

 culture of this wonderful new fruit. Any one who can raise June strawberries can raise the Fall- 

 bearers, but culture is different. Those who started first are reaping the high 

 market profits. 64 pages, illustrated. 



TURKEY SECRETS: The way to make turkeys a profitable farm crop, 

 as demonstrated by Horace VosEof Rhode Island, the veteran turkey raiser 

 who supplies the turkey for the President's Thanksgiving dinner each year. 

 Instructive and enlightening. 64 pages, freely illustrated. 



GARDEN GOLD: A new booklet written for people with small gardens, 

 showing how to raise your own vegetables in these days of high prices, and 

 SAVE money. And how to MAKE money by selling your surplus. Splen- 

 did for people with back yards only. 64 pages, illustrated. 



SHALL I FARM? For city people trying to decide whether or not to go 

 to the country. No golden promises, but a clear, impartial, unbiased, un- 

 prejudiced weighing of the subject. All thi; advantages and disadvantages 

 of all kinds of farming plainly set forth. Nothing like it ever before 

 printed. 64 pages. 



So popular are these booklets, and so valuable their contents, that nearly 



400,000 COPIES HAVE BEEN SOLD 



during the last three years. Each is the very latest word in its own particular field — together they cover 

 new discoveries, secret methods, exposures, new systems, little known information, and astonishing 

 achievements in many lines. 



_- - ^•\.t>p C Any one of these booklets, postpaid "| All 



\A/#^ Clrrf^r \ ^^our choice), "gleanings," l year, \ three 

 ^^ ^ ^^**^* ( FARM JOURNAL, till December, 1915 J for 



$1.50 to subscribers in Canada, Philadelphia, and foreign countries, on account of extra 

 postage. Extra booklets, 20c. each. Booklet and papers may go to different addresses if 

 necessary, but these 



BOOKLETS CANNOT BE OBTAINED SEPAR- 

 ATELY-ONLY IN THIS COMBINATION. 



$1.00 



THIS P.VPER is well known to you, and requires no des- 

 cription or praise here. 



The FARM JOURNAL is the standard farm and home 

 raper— foremost in the world. It has more than 750.000 subscri- 

 bers. It is up-to-date, clean, boiled-down, honest. It knows 

 what to say, and can stop when it has said it. It is for the 

 poultryman, gardener, horse owner, dairyman, grain grower. 

 fruitman. the farmer, the villager, the suburbanite, the man 

 who lives in the country, and those who would like to. the 

 women folks, the boys and girls. In short, it is for YOU. Cheer- 

 ful, entertaining, intensely practical, absolutely clean. When 

 the time is up it will stop. 



r^ CUT OUT AND SEND THIS COUPON 

 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURTMed^". Ohir 

 For the enclosed ,$1.00 send m, 



_ , , - , -. .„, your paper one 



year. Farm Journal till Dec. 1915. and the booklet 



I 



My Name.. 



Street r p ^ 



P.O. 



State 



For e.xtra booklets, add 20 cents each. 



-J 



