36 
January 12, 1907. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
>*«> ■ . n- i »-*.< - ■■■;- ~ - r ~' r - --- -- ■■ — . . x -—•— ■«' ■' ■ ■■■■■ » ■ 
l we make 
ooo miles 
ence every 
5?ss. month. 
Every year _p 
since wire fence 
came into use, we ^J(T 
W have made and sold 
W more wire fence than all other fe 
f combined. With the largest output 
during the remarkable growth of the 
industry, we always "bid highest for fence brains. 
These master minds of steel-wire-making have never ^ 
stopped working on wire-fence improvements. 
And we make 50,000 miles of fence every month— enough 
to go twice around the world—because the discerning American 
farmer demands that much 
AMERICAN 
That’s over 80% of all the wire fence sold, which means that four 
t of five farmers demand American Fence. 
Now, four out of five American farmers are not wrong on tnis 
fence question. 
They know that whenever they need fence, they can always 
sure that American Fence is the best fence ever produced up 
to that hour and minute. . 
Recent improvements in galvanizing make American 
^ Fence longer lived, make it cost you less per rod per 
year’s wear, though the price remains the same. 
Drop me 
a postal 
and tell me 
how much 
fence you will 
need this year. 
I will writeyou ^ 
a personal letter 
about American Fence 
and send you this com¬ 
bination key-ring, screw- 
driver and bottle-opener, 
3762 V 
' r "©UNO » V 
CH|CAC 0 'X ( g«e t 
