63 ' 



FARM AND FIRESIDE: 



Springfield, Ohio. 



The national farm paper, published 

 every other Saturday. 50 cents a year. 

 UNCLE REMUS'S HOME MAGAZINE: 



Atlanta, Georgia. 



Founded by Joel Chandler Harris. 

 Monthly, $1 a year. Devoted to the lit- 

 erary and industrial development of the 

 south. 



By combination with this magazine 

 the two may be had for $1.60, or if al- 

 ready a subscriber under some other 

 offer, subscriptions to this typical south- 

 ern journal will be received at 65 cents 

 a year. We hope our readers generally 

 will accept this offer, as there is a 

 friendly rivalry between these magazines 

 as to which will send the other the 

 greater number of subscribers. 

 LITTLE FARMS MAGAZINE: 



213 So. Broadway, 



Los Angeles, California. 



Promoting an uplift movement — "a 

 little land and a living." Monthly, $1 a 

 year. 



-o- 



Trade Marks 

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Anyone sending a sketch and description may 

 quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 

 invention is probably patentable. Communica- 

 tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents 

 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. 



Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive 

 special notice, without c harg e, in the 



Scientific American. 



A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- 

 culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a 

 year ; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. 



MUNN & Co. 361B,Md «" r New York 



Branch Office. 625 F St., Washington, D, C. 



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64 



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MEXICO. 



This republic now has about 

 15,000,000 inhabitants, according to 

 a report of the 1910 census. Near 

 $800,000,000 of American capital is 

 invested, and a like amount of Eng- 

 lish money, with considerable French 

 and German investments. 



Mining is probably the greatest in- 

 dustry, tropical products being next 

 in importance, coffee, rubber, cocoa, 

 being among the largest items of ex- 

 port. 



Land in small tracts is high priced in 

 comparison with the cost of large 

 areas. One-half of the best lands 

 are said to be now owned by Ameri- 

 cans. 



