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THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



The World's Work for July 



The "World -Wide Meaning of Togo's Victory 



By Baron Kentaro Kaneko (Member of the House of Peers of 

 "Japan). 



A great statesman will tell The World's Work readers what the 

 Japanese naval victory will mean to his country and the world — a 

 most illuminating analysis. 



Togo — Master Strategist 



An intimate character sketch of the greatest naval hero since Nelson. 



The Finances of Russia and Japan 



A comprehensive and up-to-date statement of the resources of 

 the warring nations. 



The New Science of Business 



This valuable department, begun in the June issue, will become 

 a permanent feature of the magazine. Each article is a suggestive and 

 accurate treatment of a way in which every business man can improve 

 the efficiency of his working forces. The July articles will be: 



The Value of Frequent Statements. Bv Kendall Banning. 



Showing the necessity to executive heads of business houses of 



frequent statements. 

 The Fine Art of Buying. By Harold A. Wright. 

 Character as a Credit Asset. By S. A. Nelson. 



Each month The World's Work describes and pictures the really 

 magazine sells for 25 cents a number ; $3.00 a year. If you are 



subscription, mentioning 



The Uplift in American Life 



The World's Work will show, in a broad and far-seeing survey 

 of the activities of the world, the most potent tendencies and condi- 

 tions that make for the uplift of the American people and the world. 



The Real Results of Public School Education 



Charles C. Johnson has made in New York a practical test of what 

 our schools actually do. He has visited factories, stores, offices, to 

 find how much and' in what ways the young men and women of that 

 city have been benefited by their schooling. 



The Spread of Libraries. By Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress. 



Collecting American Paintings. By Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer. 



The Largest Church for the People. By Isaac F. Marcosson. 



A Model School. A practical example of the way in which a school 

 may secure the best results. 



What a City Might Be. How New York, Washington, and other great 

 cities are being beautified on a large scale. 



Americans Learning to Live in Better Houses. By Joy Wheeler Dow. 



Improvement in Working Conditions. By Leroy Scott, author of 

 " The Walking Delegate." . 



important events in the world's life; it is a history of our time. The 

 not a subscriber send $1.00 for a special six months' introductory 

 The Garden Magazine. 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., 133-137 East 16th Street, NEW YORK 



Country Life in America 



THE JULY ISSUE 



RoOtS We Eat By Edith Loring Fullerton 



The Water Supply and Drainage 



By E. C. Holtzoper 



The Swimming Pool 



By Payne Martyn 



How to Play Polo 



By Alfred Henry Goodwin 



The Complicated Art of Plum 



Culture By an expert, F. A. Waugh 



Practical Game Preserves 



By Howard B. Rathbone 



Raising Beef in Fourteen Weeks 



By E. V. Wilcox 



The Country Home Reminder 



A calendar of things to be done about the house and grounds in July. 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, 133-137 East 16th St., New York 

 Enter my subscription to Country Life in America for one year 



at the old rate, beginning with the 



number. Enclosed find $3.00. 



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IMPORTANT NOTICE 



\\ 7"HEN Country Life in America was begun, three and a half years ago, 



our friends told us that we could not keep up the supply of material, in 



piclures and subjects, to sustain the pace set at the beginning. The difficulty has 



been to use a fraction of the admirable material which has been crowded upon us. 



We believe that our readers want the best and most comprehensive magazine 

 that can be made ; therefore we shall enlarge the magazine to cover more thoroughly 

 all the interests in country life, to cover them as no magazine has ever done before. 

 To do this it is necessary to increase the subscription price from $3.00 to $4.00 

 a year, and the cost of single copies to 35 cents. The change in price will take 

 place with the February, 1906, number. The enlargement and improvement of the 

 magazine have been begun already. 



The magazine will be even more practical, more of a manual for every 

 outdoor and country interest than in the past. New departments will be added ; 

 the existing departments will be enlarged ; the illustrations will be more sumptuous. 

 Subscriptions will be received now at the rate of S3. 00. A two years' subscription 

 will be entered for $6. 00. We suggest that every reader of The Garden 

 Magazine, who is not now a subscriber to Country Life in America, take 

 advantage of this opportunity. These two magazines cover, fully and practically 

 every outdoor interest. 



Doubleday, Page & Company, 133-137 E. 16th St., New York 





