A friend having sent Maule's Catalogue to Mr. 

 , he reads it through with considerable pleas- 

 ore. He comes to the conclusion that there are 

 many things in it he ought to have, and that he 

 tv ill invest >2 in Maule's Seeds to see if they really 

 will prove as good as represeatf 0. 



JulylOth. Onreceivinghismail.Mr. finds 



acheck from Maule, in a letter, which tells him he 

 has been successful in securinga club prize. He, 

 as well as his neighbors are delighted. 



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Having sent his order, he is surprised how 

 quickly he receives Maule's Seeds through the 

 mail, but is more surprised on opening the pack- 

 age, to find what an amount of Maule's Seeds >2.(*> 

 u iif bui/,am\ also at the large number of extra 

 packets sent free for trial with his order. 



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Mr. malces up his mind he has been so well 



treated himself, that he will tell his neighbors 

 about Maule's Seeds. Upon showing them the 

 large weU-fllled packets and the superior quality 

 Of Maule'8 Seeds, in a single afternoon he gets up a 

 large club order among his friends. 



Sept. 1st. After an inspection of his garden Mr. 



, makes up his mind he has the finest show of 



vegetables in the county, and determines to send in 

 some of them to compete for prizes. 



Nov. 10th. Finds he has obtained still another 

 premium, and he comes to the conclusion the$2.0U 

 sent in the Spring for Maule's Seeds was, by ail 

 odds, the most profitable investment he ever made. 



IT STdNbS AT THE HEdfc 



^)t*aetieal 



T IS OLD IN YEARS (established 1855) but young in the 

 vigor and ability with which it treats of Farm Topics. Every- 

 thing of to-day which will aid the farmer of to-day in getting 

 the best results from his fields, is presented in its columns 

 from week to week, in a plain, practical, common-sense manner. 

 The thoughts of the best Agricultural writers, and the experience of 

 Practical Farmers alike find expression in it. In its 14 departments 

 can be found every week articles of profit and interest in the Field- 

 work, among the Stock, in the Dairy, the Orchard, the Garden, the 

 Poultry-yard and among the Bees. A skilled Veterinary Surgeon 

 answers the questions of its subscribers concerning their stock free. 

 The Housekeeper has a special department, and instructive and 

 entertaining reading is provided for the Home Circle and the Children. 

 Its weekly market reports are full and accurate. Its subscribers pro- 

 nounce it the Best Agricultural Journal in the Country. 

 Once in a while a subscriber drops out, but he feels pretty much as does Jacob Rodenbaugh, of Locktown, 

 New Jersey, who writes us as follows : 



Iff 



i 



$ f PER TEAR 



•4* 1 •«5T|N ADVANCE. °&ft 



liess / 

 I than a 

 h F>ER 



ets. 



A 



" I gave up The Farmer more than two years ago, after reading 

 it regularly for a number of years, not because I did not like it, but 

 my sight had so much failed that I found it difficult to read only 

 quite large print. So I reluctantly gave up the old friend, but 

 persuaded my farmer to take it and so had opportunity to read it as 

 often as I felt inclined. But he allowed his subscription to run out, 

 and I had not seen the paper for a long time, and I now feel that I 

 cannot carry on farming without it." 



$1.00 Pm Year in Advance 



66 



, LIVE flgricultural^ P^'ishedWeekly 



PAPER * op LlvE Farmers T 64 column.. 

 sarirLE copies free. 



ADDRESS 



The palmer 



PUBLISHERS. 



Qompany 



OFFICE Of PUBLICATION : 



725 Chestnut St. 



P. O. Box. 1317. 

 PHIbflDELiPHIA, PA, 



