Farmers' children are transported to graded schools. 



New Jersey is Highly Developed. New Jersey is highly organized, and 

 offers attractions not in the future but now. Yet there is plenty of room for 

 expansion. Every farming section is in closest touch with city populations 

 and consuming centers, so that nowhere need the farmer live in isolation. 

 There are practically no farms in New Jersey more than three hours away 

 from New York or Philadelphia. Few farms are more than two miles 

 from an improved highway, or more than four miles from a railroad station. 

 Stores are always near, and telephone and daily mail reach every section. 



Schools, Banks, Social Advantages. New Jersey's schools are among the 

 best in the Union. Graded schools are provided for farmers' children, 

 as well as for those who live in town. High schools are always within 

 reach, while three universities provide for higher education. An agricul- 

 tural college is at the service of those who wish to qualify as modern 

 farmers. 



Every community has at least one bank, organized and administered under 

 Federal or State control, and various co-operative associations, all designed 

 to meet the financial needs of the people. 



No farmer's family need be out of touch with religious or social life. 

 Churches of every denomination abound and are easily reached by means 

 of our good roads. 



Seven 



