y OUR QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED 



f^^ Rural New-Yorker! 



9 



That is The Rural New-Yorker's coat of arms. We have friends every- 

 where and can place your questions before the ablest and most practical men 

 in the world. 



What do you think of this letter? 



Honor to Whom Honor is Due. 



Here are my sales for the past six years : 1891, $697.39. No manure and 

 fertilizers bought. 1892, $1,070.26. Manure and Fertilizers bought, $45-83. 

 1893, $1,427.64. Manure and fertilizers bought, $96.31. I have also remaining 

 to sell of- my 1893 crop, 400 bushels of potatoes, about $20 worth of celery, and 

 a few other articles which will swell the 1893 sales to over $1,700. 



What has brought about this great-change in so short a time ? The Rural 

 New-Yorker is at the bottom of it all. In 1891-I was about to give up in 

 despair, when finally looking over some catalogues and various articles, 1 

 noticed that the introducers of new berries amd fruits always gave The Rural 

 New Yorker's opinion which they seemed to consider as the best authority that 

 could be had. Finally I began wondering who this great man Rural New- 

 Yorker was and where he lived. It was quite a long time before I found 

 him. At last I sent him $2 ; I believe it was to scrape an acquaintance, 

 which he was ready to accept, and from that time to this I have studied the 

 man every week from head to foot. 

 Milan, Ohio. George Bittner. 



Mr. Bittner was ready to pay $2.00 for The Rural New-Yorker. The 

 price is now 



ONLY $1.00 PER Year. 



Send for a sample copy and see what we are doing. 



THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 



Cor. Chambers and Pearl Streets, NEW TORE. 



