What Its Subscribers Think of The Practical Farmer. 



E:A.STKRM states. I "l have read the P. F. for over one year with Interest, 



"I think 1 have seen by sample and subscription as ' and think it is the best farm paper 1 ever read."— Harvey 

 many as 50 different farm papers, and I must say that for '^''■'^"y' i^'nn, Kan. 

 ■ ■ p. n^ is nhearir^f "I have read mo; 



more than thirty of America's leading ag- 

 ricultural journals, yet 1 have gleaned nriore practical in- 

 formation from the P. F. than all the other papers com- 

 bined. It is not only the best, but it Is the cheapest."— 

 N. B. Sherwood, Brashear, Mo. 



"The P. F. is the best farm paper I ever read and I have 

 tried all the leading ones."— J.F.Ganson.Noith Platte,Neb. 



"1 am astonished at the circulation of the P. F., and 

 where it reaches. For instance, a few years ago 1 was a 

 live stock buyer in Michigan, where they scarcely ever 

 saw a paper of any kind except an almanac and patent 

 medicine wrappers, now some of those same people are 

 writing good information for the P. F. Surely the P. "F. is 

 an educator."— Maynard«Sharpe, Eddy, N. M. 



"The P. F. is the best farm paper 1 can find anywhere." 

 — E. Whitmore, Tilford, So. Dak. 



"I do think the P. F. the best agricultural paper I meet 

 with. It seems to me that everyone who sees it ought to 

 want it." — Mrs. J. Darling, Mondovi, Wis. 



the: pacific slope. 



"I have learned more about farming in the last six 

 months in the P. F. than 1 have in six years in three 

 other agricultural papers.".— A. H. Vail, Mammoth, Ariz. 

 "Have taken the P. F. for the past year and enjoy read- 

 ing it. Is far ahead of any other farm paper I know of." 

 F. A. WlUiamB, Chino, Cal. 



"Enclose find $1 to pay for another year's subscription 

 to the P. F., the best paper for the farmer that is printed.', 

 — W. C. Davidson, Boise City, Idaho. 

 _ _ _ "The P. F. is a welcome visitor, and it affords me pleas- 



It' gives me pleasure to again have the opportunity of' ure to reflect that 1 have read it with profit for nearly ten 

 reading the best farm paper published. Enclosed 1 1 years."— David Smith, Superior, Mont, 

 baud you my renewal for the P. F. another year."— T. J. "Of all the agricultural papers I must say the P. F. Is the 

 Maxey, Lake Creek, 111. ! best."— C. D. Coolgy, Grant's Pass, Ore. 



"Would not do without the P. P. for twice the money; it i "I like the P. F. and would like to see every farmer in 

 gives me so many new ideas"— Mrs. M.Ginney, Loree. Ind. ! my district take it. My friend, Mr. Allen, says, 'there is 

 "I think the P. F. is the best agricultural paper pub- the most sense and the least nonsense in it of any paper 1 

 ■ ■ —-..--..-"■ .. .... ever saw.' I have tried to follow its instructions and 



cannot be without it."— Joseph P. Jensen, Hyrum, Utah. 



"The P. F. has made me many dollars on the farm. I 

 shall always regret that I did not take it sooner, for I think 

 financially I should have been far ahead from where I now 

 am."— W. H. Rader, Elleusburg, Wash. 



"The P. F. is a welcome visitor in our home. There Is 

 not a week but what it pays for Itself several times over." 



real money-making, practical use, the P. F. is ahead of 

 any other published to-day." — J. P. Morgan, Niantic, Conn. 



"I have talcen from one to four farm papers for years, 

 and have learued more from the P. F. the last year than I 

 from all the rest."— E. M. Dolby, Gray, Me. ] 



"I do not think there is any other agricultural paper en- 

 deavoring more earnestly to lead the farmer in progressive 

 methods than the P. F." — E. E. Bacon, Nobscotl, Mass. 



"The P. F. is a good one, and I make this statement 

 about it : There is no number, if each subscriber will 

 read it attentively, ihat he cannot get an idea from it that 

 is worth mora than his whole year's subscription." — 

 Lewis J. Doyle, Providence, R. I. 



"I t'Qink very much of the P. F., also of Mr. Terry's 

 book, and do not wish to lose a single number of the 

 paper." — J. Henry Dewey, Poultney, Vt. 

 CENTRAL, STATES. 



"Dollars are hard to get hold of, but many would be lost 

 if I had to give up the P. F."— H.R. Runyou,Metuchen,N.J. 



"One hundred dollars would not pay for the good the P. 

 F. has done me in the short time 1 have been a subscri- 

 ber."— M. C. Brokaw, Farmer, N. Y. 



"The P. F. is a great educator to farmers in their busi- 

 ness ; each department is so complete that we think we 

 cannot dispense with it." — Ellas L. Wood, Spring Creek, Pa. 

 CBNTRAl, WESTERN STATES. 



"Of the four farm papers that I take the P. F. stands at 

 ihe head. Terry's letters alone are worth the price of the 

 paper." — J. Cash, Oompher, Ohio 



lished in the U. S." — Robt. S. Ewing, Negaunee, Mich. 

 SOUTHERN STATES. 



"I regard the P. F. the best farm paper published. I 

 cannot do without it and think you are doing a good work 

 for farmers." — M. A. Pemberton, Klmbrel, Ala. 



"I wish it was in my power to place the P. F. with 

 every farmer In the South."— H. B. Mitchell, Athens, Ga. 



'The P. F. Is my main stand-by. I couldn't have done i —Hans Olson, Woods, Wyoming. 



anything without it."— L. W. James, Cynthiana, Ky. 



"You can count me as a subscriber as long as Prof. Mas- 

 sey stays with the P. F." — J. R. Thornton, Alexandria, La. 



"I tak» a number of farm papers, but I must say for 



It pa 

 , Wj 



PROM FOREIGN L.ANDS. 



"1 am receiving 12 periodicals each week, nearly one- 

 half of which are agricultural journals, but I find the P. F. 



practical utility, the Short Cuts" and Experience Pool i Alls a place which no other paper can. I could not think 



features particularly, the P. F. is a long way in advance , of farming without it."— E. F. Augustine, Aughrim, Ont. 



of all the rest."-HeQry Snyder, Oxford, Md. 1 "The P. F. is the best agricultural paper 1 have ever 



"I take several agricultural papers, but the P. F. I regard i seen."- John Nicol, Port Arlington, Australia, 

 as the best of them all, and shall continue to read it."— 1 "^ OUR CtiUBBING L.IST. 



R. T. Hunter, Sardis, Miss. j The figures in the first column show the regular price of 



"Ifhlnkevery farmer in the South ought to subscribe ; The Practical Farmer and the publication named. 



ir^he P. F., and I hope I can induce many to do so." — B. Those in the second column show the price at which the 

 ~ . -- ,^ named and The Practical Farmer, will 



for I 



F. Trimmer, Cronly, N. C, 



"The P. F. Is always a welcome and profitable visitor In 

 our home." — J. H. O'Neal, Greenville, S. C. 



"I take three other papers and would rather miss all the 

 others than the P. F., which I am filing away. Followed 

 Mr. Terry's directions for planting and cultivating pota- 

 toes last year, and raised the finest potatoes carried to the 

 Memphis market."— David Whitby, Quito, Tenn. 



"The P. F. is undoubtedly the best farmer's paper for all 

 the country— North, South, East and West."— R. B. Alex- 

 ander, Mt. Selman, Tex. 



"I prize the P. F. higher than any agricultural paper I 

 have ever read. It is always a very welcome visitor to our 

 home." — C. F. Watson, Savageville, Va. 



"The P. F. has made me many dollars In many ways, 

 and I have long since decided that I would be a subscriber 

 while I could see to read, and will always be on the look- 

 out to help someone else to the good things with which its 

 columns are overrunning every week in the year." — M. L. 

 Shields, Tyrconnell Mines, v^ Ya. 



AVESTERN STATES. 



"I have got a great deal of good out of the P. P.; enough 

 to pay me for taking it the rest of my life."— 

 M. A. Bunker, Grover, Col. 



"The P. F. will stand the test of close acquaintance. The 

 more I read it the better 1 like it."— Mrs. C. B. McDonough, 

 Woodburn, la. 



"The more I read the P. F. the better I like it, and would 

 rather have it than any other paper I know of. Often a j scribner's Magazine, New York city 



single copy is worth more to me than a whole year's sub- i St. Nicholas, New York city 



scription.''— C. L. Roberts, Lake City, Minn. | Woman's Home Companion, Sprmgfield, O 



publication 



■both be sent for one year. 



At these figures you get many of the publications named at 

 a third less than the regular subscription price. 

 wi:eki.ies 



American Gardening, New, \ ork c lt^ 



Breeders' Gazette, Chicago 111 



Free Frees (semi-weekly), fxtroit, Mich., mcluding I ree 



Press Year Book 



Harper's Weekly, New York citj 

 Harper's Bazar, New York oit\ 

 Hoard's Dairyman, Ft. Atkinson, Wis 

 Inter-Ocean, Chicago, III.., 

 I^slie's Weekly, New York citj 



Press, Philadelphia, Pa 



Tribune, New York city... 



World (tri-weekly). New York citj 



Y'outh's Companion, Boston Muss 



MONTH LIES 

 Century Magazine, New York cit> 



Delineator, New York citj 

 Demorest's Magazine, New York city 

 Farm-Poultry (semi-monthh ), Boston Mass 

 Gentleman Farme:;, Chicago lU 

 Harper's Magazine, New "i( ork citj 

 Home Monthly, Pittsburg, Pa 

 McClure's Magazine, New York cit\ 

 Munsey's Magazine, New York city 



Poultry Keeper and four Poultry Illustrato*^, Parkes- 

 burg". Pa.. 



$2.00 



$1.65 



3.00 



2.15 



2.00 



1.25 



5.00 



4.10 



5.00 



4.10 



2.00 



1.50 



2.00 



1.2-') 



5.00 



3.25 



2.00 



1.25 



2.00 



1.65 



2.00 



1.25 



2.75 



2.25 



$.5.00 



$4.40 











2.00 



1.80 



2.00 



1.65 



2.00 



1..50 



2.00 



1.2.5 



5.00 



3.90 



1.60 



1.10 



2.00 



1.70 



2.00 



1.75 



2.00 



1.40 



4.00 



3.40 



4.00 



3.40 



1.50 



1.15 



I have no hesitation in recommending " The Practical 

 Farmer," of Philadelphia, as the best agricultural paper pub- 

 lished, and its publishers as perfectly reliable and responsible. 



