I 



Homes in 



Virginia. 



It is gradually brought to light 

 that the Civil war has made great 

 changes, freed the slaves, md in 

 consequence has made the large 

 land owners poor and finally freed 

 the land from the original owner;? 

 who would not sell until they werf- 

 compelled to do so. There are some 

 of the finest lands in the /narket at 

 very low prices, lands that product 

 all kinds of crops, grass3S, fruits, 

 and berries; fine for stock. You 

 find green truck patches, such as 

 cabbage, turnips, lettuce, kale, 

 spinach, etc., growing all the win- 

 ter. The climate is the best all the 

 year around to be found, not too 

 cold nor too warm. Good water. 

 Healthy. Railroads running in 

 every direction. If you desire to 

 know all about Virginia send 10c. 

 for three months subscription of 



the VIRGINIA FARMER to 



Farmer Co., Emporia, Va. 



When writing to advertisers mention 

 THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER 



$300,000,000 IN POULTRY 



Do you know that the government census 

 of 1900 gives the value of the poultry in that 

 year at very nearly $300,000,000? 



Pnilltrv Sttrrp«« ^''^ ^O**^ Century 

 romiry JUCCeS^ poun^y Magazine 



is absolutely indispensable to everyone inter- 

 ested in chickens, whether they be begin, 

 ners, experienced poultry raisers, or only 

 keep a few hens. It is without question the 

 foremost poultry monthly in this country, 

 and readers of its articles on pure bred chicks 

 and their better care and keeping have come 

 to realize that it is plain truth that "there is 

 money in a hen." POULTRY SUCCESS has 

 from 36 to 112 page.s every issue; is beautifully il- 

 lustrated and printed; has best writers. Sixteen 

 years old. Shows how to succeed with iionltry. 

 Regular subscription price 50 cents per 

 yc.Tr. Special offers. If you keep chickens 

 or are in anyway interested in them, we will 

 send POULTRY SUCCESS to you for one 

 year for introduction, and mail free a largo il- 

 lustrated, practical poultry book for only the 

 regular price, -50 cents, or three nonths' trial 10 

 cents. Sample copy free. 



POULTRY SUCCESS CO. 



Dept. 16 Springfield, Ohio 



THE NEBRASKA FARH JOUBNi 

 A monthly journal devoted to ag 

 cultural interests. Largest circulafll 

 of any agricultural paper in the w4 

 It circulates is Missouri, Kansas, J 

 bra;Ska, Iowa and Colorado. 



0. A. DOUGLASS,"' 

 Itf Lincoln, Net 



THE DIXIE HOME MAQAZl 



10c a year. Largest.Brightest and Finest lllua 

 Magazine In the Worid for 10c a year, to iii| 

 duce it oniy. 



It is bright and up-to-date. T<j 

 all about Southern Home Life. It 

 full of fine engravings of grand sc 

 ery, buildings and famous peo)[ 

 Send at once. 10c. a year postp 

 anywhere in the U. S., Canada t\ 

 Mexico. 3 years 50c. Or, clubs o 

 names 50c., 12 for $1. Send us a el 

 Money back if not delighted. Star[ 

 taken. Cut this out. Send today. 



THE DIXIE HOME, 



1005, Birmingham, Ala. 

 When writing, mention the Am. BeeKeepeJ 



Big Magazine 



One year fH | 

 quickly in 

 duce it. H I 

 prefer it to Harper's, Munsey's, Ladies' E 

 Journal or McClure's. Send 10 cents to 

 pay postage. AMERICAN STORIES, Dept | 

 D., Grand Rapids, Mi h 



A vest pocliet Map of your St! 



New issue. These maps show 

 the Counties, in seven colors, 

 raih-oads, postoffices — and m 

 towns not given in the pos 

 guide — rivers, lakes and mot 

 tains, with index and popi 

 tion of counties, cities and tow 

 Census — it gives all official 

 turns. We will send you pc 

 paid any state map you wish 



25 cents (silver.) 

 JOHN W. HANN,.^ 

 Wauneta, 



