There*s a Gold Mine in Your Garden— 

 A Dollar Opens It! 



IN these days of high living expenses, no practical 

 method of making and saving money should be over- 

 looked. Few realize the amazing possibilities in a 

 garden, even the very smallest; few are able to make 

 their ground 



Punch Big Holes in Hucksters* and Grocers* Bills 



as it should, 

 is especially 



Jacob Biggie's new "Garden Gold" booklet 

 designed to help the home gardener. It 



GARDEN GOLD" con- 

 tains 64 pages and 41 

 illustrations. A few of tlie 

 35 subject headings are given 

 here to give you an idea of 

 how interesting and useful this 

 book is : — 



••The Kind of Soil to Choose" 



"Planning the Garden" 



••Small Areas Most Profit- 

 able" 



•• How to Enrich the Soil and 

 Keep it So" 



"The Secret of Drawing 

 Fertility from the Air" 



."Hotbeds and Coldframes 

 Help Dividends" 



"Easy Transplanting 

 Methods" 



"Planting Pointers" 



"Method of Keeping Moist- 

 ure in Soil " 



"Onion Raising" 



"Lettuce and Celery" 



"Storing for High Winter 

 Prices" 



"Money on Back Yard 

 Fences" 



shows how to coax dollars out of idle soil, and how to find both 

 profit and pleasure in ''raising things." 



If you own a garden, even if only a small back yard or out-of 

 the-way corner, you ought to have this book, and if you follow its 

 directions you can hardly keep yourself from making money. 



"GARDEN GOLD 



9f 



takes up every side of gardening, from 

 buying the land down to marketing 

 your crop ; it shows how to work your 

 garden mine, to make money, and 

 save money. It has no other purpose. 

 It covers all common vegetables, toma- 

 toes, corn, peas, beans, potatoes, celery, 

 radishes, asparagus, rhubarb — every- 



thing that is raised for the home table, 

 together with some exceedingly profit- 

 able specialties. It never loses sight of 

 your needs as proprietor of a small 

 garden ; it gives the methods of success- 

 ful truckers, adapted to small-scale 

 gardening; it gives professional 

 methods for amateurs. 



Garden Gold" is published by that great agricultural magazine, the Farm Joumaly 

 the leader of the farm and home monthlies of the world. The offer the publishers make 

 covers a subscription to this paper, with "Garden Gold," because Farm Journal is quite 

 as necessary as the booklet to any garden owner. It is unlike any other paper; 34 years 

 old, has 750,000 subscribers and more; tells the truth; is for the gardener, poultryman, 

 dairyman, fruit grower, farmer, villager, suburbanite, the womenfolks, the boys and girls. 

 Farm Journal is printing, just now, a remarkable series of articles called "Back to the Soil,* ' 

 actual experiences of city men and women who have gone back to the country. 



You need and should have this clean, practical, clever paper, regardless of what 

 you may think now. 



A«i«> C\i-io.if • i Farm Journal for four full years 

 UUrUrrer.^ and "Garden 



$1.00 



Gold," postpaid 

 Book and paper may go to different addresses if necessary 



Think it over. You have never bought a bigger dollar's 

 worth. Use the coupon, please, and send today. 



FARM JOURNAL, 145 Clifton St., Philadelphia 



FARM JOURNAL 

 145 Clifton Street, Philadelphia 



Gentlemen: 



I enclose Jl.OO for which send "Garden Gold," post- 

 paid and Farm Journal for four full years, to 



Name 

 P. O. . 



R.F.D. or St.. 



.State.. 



