1897 GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE. |31 



Gleanings in Bee Culture 

 # American Agriculturist 



Weekly, Original, Progressive, Practical. 



By special arrangement wit h tlie publishers, we are enabled to offer the American Agriculturist in 

 combination with Gleanings in Bee Culture at the unparalleled low rate of $1.25 for both papers one 

 year. The American Ag-riculturist is published in Ave editions. The N. E. Homestead, the Eastern, Mid- 

 dle, and Southern editions of American Asriculturist, and the Oransfe Judd P.irmer. Each contains mat- 

 ter relating- to its own locality, as well as the latest and most accurate market reports for the country in 

 general. It has departments relating to all branches of farming, articles written by the most practical 

 and successful farmers, supplemented with illustrations by able artists. 



Short stories, fashions, fancy work, cooking, young folks' page, etc., combine to make a magazine of 

 as much value as most of the special family papers. 



A SAMPLE COPY WILL BE MAILED FREE by acldressiug American 

 Agriculturist, Columbus, Ohio, or New York, N. Y. 



Taken separately these two papers^cost $2.00, consequently every su-b- 

 scriber under this offer will sret 



$2.00 IN VALUE FOR $1.25 



CS. Vov 10 cents extra, as ijostage, you can have your choice of 

 KBE: " Pi'Otits ill Poultry." " Farm Appliances," or '• Fiirmer's 

 r subscription direct to 



THE A. I. ROOT COMPANY, Medina, Ohio. 



PREMIUM BOOKS. For 10 cents extra, as postage, you can have your choice of anv of the fol- 

 lowing standard bo )ks FKBE: " Pi'Otits in Poultry." " Farm Appliances," or '• Fiirmer's Almanac" (ready 

 December 15). Send your subscription direct to 



Two Papers for the Price of One. k- i> k- 



The Farm Journal, of Philadelphia, a monthly agricultural journal of 

 16 pages, sent one Year Free for one subscription to Gleanings, with ,$1.00, 

 paid in advance, either new^or renewal. In the case of , a] -renewal, all ar- 

 rears, if any, must be paid in addition to one year in advance. 



The FARM JOUS?NAL is now in its 30th volume, and takes the leal among all the loMJ-priced agricul- 

 tural journals oi tlii-^ idiintry and of the world. It gives no chromos, puffs no swindles, inserts no hum- 

 bug ad\cit iseimnis, litxither folks praise it, and makes good to subscribers any loss by advertisers who 

 prove to Ije swihdlers. 'I'he editor was born on a farm, and reared at the plow-handles, and the contribu- 

 tors are practical men and women. 



The regular .price of this^excellent journal is 50 cents.'a year, and it is 

 well worth it; but by special contract with the Farm Journal we] are' en- 

 abled to make the above very liberal offers. 



The A. I. Root Company, JVIedina, Ohio. 



A Bargain! 



We have made arrangements to furnish THE 

 OnlV 1>1 SO ^"'^ FARMER, of Cleveland, O., and Gleanings 

 V/lllJ «P1.UU« j^ -gg^ Culture, Gboth papers, for only 11.50. ^,[ZZ] 



THa nhirk pQftriAf is well known as one of the very best, largest, and among the leading agricul- 

 IIIC yjlUV rcllllicr ^^^r^^ papers of America. A 20-page, 80 coiumn paper EVERY WEEK in the 

 year; employs THE VERY BEST WRITERS that money can procure: a strung, fearless defender of the 

 agricultural interests of this country, and CLEAN in both reading and advertising columns. IT HELPS 

 MAKE THE FARM PAY. 



THE A. I. ROOT CO., Hedina, O. 



