We Have beyond our expectations in our The Western Poultry will be satisfied with results. A WESTERN POULTRY WORLD, 600 Club Building' DENVER... COLORADO. Are Eggs High? It don't require much argument to convince you, Mr. Advertiser, that there's money in Poultry keeping if you have to buy eggs. If you want to get back the money you have spent for eggs, we know where it is, and lots like it. It's in the pockets of the subscribers of Ohio..... Poultry Journal The way for you to even up on high prices for eggs and poultry is to advertise in the paper that Poultry Raisers subscribe for-the one that reaches more of the prosperous ones than any other paper published. Send for sample and see how others get back their money. Ohio Poultry Journal, Dayton, Ohio. The above is a reduced halftone of the cover of the Garden Annual, which will be the regular number of the American Agriculturist Weeklies dated February 4, 1905. This number will editorially cover in a concise and attractive manner, the various phases of gardening in its widest sense. Its THIS MAY SURPRISE 84% of the Bohemians in the Bohemians are thrifty and Advertisers cannot reach Bohe- HOSPODAR OMAHA, NEBRASKA The Bohemian Farm Journal, The greatest clearing house for pages will be embellished with handsome and helpful illustrations and will cover kitchen and market gardening, small fruit culture, truck farming, green house and hot bed plants, flowers, etc. This issue is different from other issues of these valuable publications in that it will be kept as a matter of reference; and for this reason its advertising pages are of far more value to seedsmen, nurserymen, and dealers in plants than the mere circulation indicates, even though measured in the ordinary way. The 210,000 copies that will be circulated is a great advertising bargain. The forms for this issue close January 25th. At the beginning of 1905 the corporate name of the Franklin Engraving & Electrotyping Company, Chicago, was changed to the Franklin Company. "GOOD CITY." TEXAS. In the Galveston Daily News of December 11, appears an account of a proposed experiment farm to be established in Montgomery county, Texas, by Mr. Solon L. Goode, of the American Farmer, Indianapolis, Indiana. According to this account, "Goode City" is to be established on a new branch of the Gould Railway System, which is to be built to exploit an agricultural and oil proposition near Houston. Mr. Goode expects to have an experimental farm near the proposed city, and if plans are carried out as indicated in the article, the project will prove of great benefit to all concerned. Regarding the proposed city, we quote from the article named above: "Goode City is to be built upon a unique plan. The town is to be laid out with a circle in the center and the streets intersecting each other at right angles. Beginning one block distant from the circle, four avenues are to traverse the city from northeast to southwest and from northwest to southeast. "No one will be permitted to erect a dwelling in the town or country or business house in the town unless the house shall be painted. Every dwelling will have its yard decorated with flowers, shrubbery or vines, and rural homes are to have similar adornment, and as far as possible graveled or other ornamental walks. "It goes without saying that only the most improved machinery and farm implements will be employed at the experimental station." "Mr. Goode and his family will spend The Farmers Voice Pub. Co. Chicago, Ill. Resting." The thought of a long journey -two thousand miles or more-suggests fatigue, especially to the aged. This advertisement in text, tone, typography and illustration meets this difficulty in an admirable way. If such a journey can be made restful to Grandmother, it must be all the more delightful to those who can more readily endure fatigue. The above halftone reduction is from a full page magazine size which appeared in the December magazines. THE CENTER OF PROSPERITY. Advertisers should be eager students of local conditions. Printed statistics are usually dry reading, but the annual reports of wealth production of the various Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal is the official organ of the Special seed and implement 65,000 P. O. proved circulation JANUARY 19 FEBRUARY 16 The advertising rate is 12 cents an agate line flat. SEND YOUR COPY NOW. The Farmers of the United $15,000,000 a day for an entire year in order to use up the profits of the They have confidence in THE Farmers Voice because it has never deceived or Send for rates and THE FARMERS VOICE sections of the country furnish information of great value to merchants or manufacturers who are anxious to know in just what sections it will pay them best to seek for trade. The year 1904 has been a very prosperous one generally; still, there are certain sections favored above others. Among these are the Dakotas. Indeed, South Dakota again leads all other states in the per capita production of new wealth for the year 1904. The following summary from the Fourth Annual Review of the Secretary of the State Historical Society of South Dakota during 1904 will be of interest to advertisers. Total production of South Dakota for the year 1904: Wheat, 24,150,000 bushels. $15,939,000 Total for 1904.... As the population of the State is placed at 460,000, the per capita of wealth production is $253.90. This is enormous and plainly indicates that here is a section where advertisers should eagerly seek for trade. That there is money in abundance to be spent is evident. Especially is this true of farmers, and happily for the advertiser the means for doing this are better than ordinary. The Dakota Farmer, published at Aberdeen, S. D., with a paid circulation of 33,000 subscribers confines its circulation to North and South Dakota, and is a medium of great value. There are other good farm papers circulating in this prosperous field, but the one named is undoubtedly the best one medium for the Dakotas. happiness and prosperity during the coming New Year, a little gold souvenir of the Empire. Like the Empire, it is good for every day and Sunday, too. As you wear it, may we hope that it will serve as a reminder that you can always pin your faith to the Empire. Empire Cream Separator Company." The pin is a beauty; the sentiment well expressed; and the moral rests on a solid basis. Mr. R. I. Cuyler, chief clerk in the advertising department of the Rock Island System, Chicago, has accepted the position of advertising manager for the Carter White Lead Co., Chicago. The Carter White Lead Co. is the largest manufacturer of white lead in the world and have great faith in the power of publicity. Hoard's Dairyman have just established a Chicago office at 500 Masonic Temple, with Geo. W. Herbert as their representative. Both publishers and representative are to be congratulated. This high-class publication goes well with the other good farm papers that Mr. Herbert so ably represents. Frank A. Munsey, publisher of Munsey's Magazine, announces that beginning with the February issue: "No more advertising contracts for whisky, beer or wine and no more 'objectionable' medical advertising or objectionable anything in fact, will be accepted for Munsey's Magazine." This decision is in line with a general policy to make Munsey's Magazine standard in excellence in all respects without regard to the selling price." The The Four Track News is a live one. Every page full of snap and vim. editor knows how to cater to the average American reader. The word "cater" just fits the case. A momentary glance at the bill of fare by an epicure tells him whether the kitchen is presided over by a "chef" or a hash frier. There are certain bills of fare that make one feel as dyspeptic as the pictures of Thomas Carlyle look, and others that make him feel as hearty and happy as Publisher Daniels of the Four Track News looks when he is presiding at a banquet of the Sphinx Club. The bill of fare is not the whole thing but when the food "stacks up" with the bill that smacks of a "chef," then one knows that the chef is there all right. The editor of the Four Track News is a sure enough literary "chef." The 120,000 delighted The Corn Crop For 1904 is valued at nearly 1-BILLION DOLLARS The people who raised this enormous crop may be reached by an advertisement in the Prairie Farmer Our field is the Corn Belt The Prairie Farmer 160 Adams Street Chicago, - Ills. |