THE PROQBBSSIVB FARMER: DECEMBER 13, 1892.
8
THE OLD DUTCH FARMHOUSE.
The old Dutch farmhouse usually
ionsists of a kitchen, a large living
room, a cheese room, a dairy, two small
bed rooms in the garret and at the back
(forming part of the main builcing),
the big cow stable with its huge loft
and a wide space in the middle, where
threshing and winnowing are still done
in primitive fashion. Hay ricks with
moveabl3 roofs on four poles, various
barns or sheds and an outside kitchen
called the 41 baking house," where the
rougn worK is done (rooa cwkou jw
cattle, etc.), surround the main build
ing.
The "bakiDg house" is of ten used as
living-room in summer, and is more
cheerful than the solemn apartment
into which the visitors is invariably
ushered. A wide chimney lined with
tiles stretches nearly across one side of
this room, but the open fire on the
hearth has long ago disappeared, and
given place to an ugly stove. Quaint
brass fire irons hang behind it, and on
either side is an armchair, differing
from its humbler brethren only in the
possession of wooden arms. If there
is a baby in the family it is likely to
be reposing in a cradle with green
baize curtains as near as possible to the
fireplace, in defiance of all laws of
health. Two or three large cupboards,
some times handsomely carved, always
kept well polished, stand against the
whitewashed walls One of them gen
erally has glass doors in the upper part,
and on its shelves the family china
often of great value is exposed to
view. Unfortunately, these heirlooms
in old families have been largely b jught
up.
Sometimes, however, sentiment has
proved stronger than the love of money,
and the farmer has not parted with his
family possessions. In the corner of
the room a chintz curtain, or some
times a double door, shows where the
big press bed is an institution of pre
hygienic times, which, to the peasant
mind, has no inconveniences whatever.
In the middle of the room a table stands
on carpet, and, as people take off their
shoes at the door and go about in their
thick, woolen stockings, neither it
nor the painted floor ever shows signs
of mud. Another table stands near
one of the windows, of which there are
two or three.
The linen blinds so closely meet the
spotless muslin curtains, which are
drawn stifiliy acros the lower panes
on two horizontal sticks, that a stray
sunbeam can hardly make its way into
the room, even if it had been able to
struggle through the thick branches of
the clipped lime trees that adorn the
front cf the houe. On one of the tables
a tray stands, with a hospitable array
of cups and saucers, teapot, etc., and
is protected from the dust by a crochet
or muslin cover: The huge family
Bible, with its big brass clasps, has an
honorable place, often on a stand by
tself. Rough wood cuts or cheap
prints, and a group of family photo
graphs, which do not flatter the origi
nals are hung on the walls The Na
tional Review.
CLOVER SEED ON SANDY SOIL
zer, the medium or the mammoth
-;-,r, rt urantol mainlv for tne
VCUiCVJi XI lAa- mr -
fertilizing benefits to the land, I would
prefer the mammoth variety, because
its roots grow larger, go dwper and
there will be a larger quantity ot ! them
to decompose, thus benefiting the land
more, butfprefer to sow the medium
clover and get the benefits of roots,
hay and manure combined.
As to the method of sowing clover
seed a showing of lands indicated that
a good many farmers of that vicinity
had good success in getting a catch by
sowing is in me Buim& v" " . j
as early as the soil was sufficiently dry
and harrowing it in with a light, round
tooth harrow which etirred the soil yet
did not destroy or injure the growing
grain. Michigan Farmer. -
Reason? Beecham's Pills act like magic.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemi
cal Ink E. rasing Pencil. Agents making $50 per
week. Monroe Eraser Ml'g Co., X 12, La
Crosse, Wis.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN!
MARION BUTLER'S PAPER,
Three months for 25c
Six " ' 50c
One year " $1 0U
It is di&cxissing the gTeat issuer of rtlorru be
fore the country and making the campaign
lively, i? end 25 cents and get it for three months
at least. Address THE C AUC VfelAN,
(924) Clinton, N. C.
POMONA TERRACOTTA CO
POMONA, N. C.
Terra-Ootta Chimney Flues or Stove Pip.
Farm Drain Tile, Fire Brick, etc. Catalog
tree. 4o)
KANSAS, the birthplace of the Peop'e's party.
Do you want to know all about the movement
in its birthplace? Then send 35 cents for the
IndvMruil Free Press until January 1st, 1S93, and
the People's Songster, containing the sores that
cheered us on to victory and turned Ingalls
down. The Free Press was the first Alliance
paper in Kansas, and has always kept in the
front. Address TI1E FREE PRESS, Winlield.
Kansas.
At a Farmers' Institute held at Kil
bourn City, "Wis., after a paper on
clover and its benefits, the following
discussion ensued, in which the author
of the paper, Mr. Convey, answered
questions :
"Would you sow clover with all
small grains?"
Mr. Convey. "I find it .profitable to
do so, even if I intend to plow the land
again the next year.1'
"How long would you leave the land
in clover before plowing again?''
Mr. Convey. 44 1 find it the most
advantageous to cut hay one year,
pasture the land the next year, then
plow it again. I find that preferable
to breaking the sod the second yeat
after seeding.
The question of getting cl jver seed
to grow on sandy land was quite ex
tensively discussed and many experi
ences given. There had been successes
and failures in both fall and spring
seeding, and but few successes in sow
ing the seed in spring on fall sowed
gram, tuougn a lew nad. obtained a
good catch of clover by sowing the seed
in open weather during the winter or
very early in the spring. The greatest
number of successes, however, had re
suited from sowing the seed and har
rowing it in, if the land was very
sanay.
Two reported having good success
sowing ciover seed alone in tne spring.
No others present had tried that
method. Quite a number had tried
seeding with buckwheat, but with
poor success. Those who had sowed
sparingly of buckwheat, merely enough
to snaae tne land, succeeded, while
where the buckwheat, was sowed thick
tne clover was smothered out.
"Why is it that water disanDears
more quickly on clover sod than on a
sod of mixed grasses?"
Mr. Convey. "It is because the
roots of clover go deep into the soil, so
perforating it that the surplus water
readily runs into land, while the roots
of other grasses are all near the sur
face leaving the subsoil compact and
solid."
"It is profitable to plow under a
crop of clover?"
Mr. Convey. "In most soils it is
not. If the land is very heavy, it may
be profitable in the end. to plow clover
under as its decomposition will add
humus to the soil and tend to make it
lighter. But " on light soil plowing
under clover, or any other green croD.
is liable to prove an actual damage to
the soil, as it makes it too light and
porous and prevents moisture coming
up near enougn to the surface for ordi
nary plant roots to avail themselves of
it. I would much prefer to make the
clover into good hay, feed it to the
stock and apply the manure to the
soil."
" What kind of clover seed is best to
sow?'
Mr. Convey. "To answer the Ques
tion in few words. I would rav snw
only the choicest seed. It does not pay
to sow poor seed. I take it, however,
that what you want to know is, which
win eerve lae oesi purpose as a fertili
Short breath enredby Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
The Dakota Iluralist
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Organ of the State Alliance, edited by Bro. h
L. Loucks, Vice-President National Alliance,
and one of the liveliest, most thorough-bre
Alliance papers in America. The South ehoult
read it and keep up w th the West. Subscptioi
price 51.00. Clubs with Th Pbogressiv
Fatimer at 11.50 for both. Send for sample
copk s. (752)
THE
Salisbury Wa tollman
Is the paper you are looking for. It is thr
"Watchman on the tower," that will watch after
the interests of the people. Bright, newsy, and
not afraUl to tell the truth. The Watchman ie
devoted to the upbuilding of the agricultural,
manufacturing and mining interests of the
State. Organ of the Alliance in the Piedmont
section. Subscribe for it. Single subscriptions.
$1.50, cash in advance; clubs of live, 1.25; teu ot
more at one time, $1.00.
All kinds of job printing executed in tlrst
class style. Best newspaper Job office in tke
State. Every secretary and business agent oi
the Alliance in the State should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. Orders by mai'
promptly filled. Address
Salisbury N. C. J. L. RAMSEY.
Editor and PropV.
For failing memory, Dr. Miles' Nervln.
Pomona Hill NmseHj
Over a million
Fruit Trees, Grape
Shade Tn.os,
Evergreens, Ornament i TrfH.
Rosos, Shrube, &c., fe
Send for Catalogue.
J. VAN LINDLEY,
746 , Pomona, N. O.
PEACE 'v
INSTITUTE for
oung Ladies,
Advanced, thorough, select. Twenty-one
officers and teachers. Tweniy new pianos.
Send for catalotme. Pupils admitted at any
time. AS. DINWIDDLE, M. A.,
(767) University of Va., Principal.
t I I
U merit for excesses. AcNraaa Surical Rote!, Colaatbaa, 0.
DOURLK
Bmecli-Loadcr
V
iLtai.""! .is -a rs The Powell A Clem
WATCHES tV iw.Sai.st.,
ICYCLES $15
Hindi chraur tcau els.
here. Before you buT.
catalogue U
ENTC0.
Cincinnati, O.
The Coming
QilHaX in the
Destinies of America
By Lester C. Hubbard. 480 pages of
new facts and generalizations in Amer
ican politics. Radical yet constructive,
An abundant supply of new ammunition
for the great reform movement. The
text-book for the Presidential campaigr
of 1892. Paper, 50 cents.
It is an exceedingly able and valuable book, anc
should be in the hand of every voter in the United
States. It preaches a mighty sermon. IgKati
Donnelly.
The Rice Mills
Of Port Mystery. By B. F. Heusto
A romance of the twentieth centurj,
embodying the most telling argument
against a protective tax iff that has ap
peared in many a day. Paper, 50 ctnts
It is a strong showing for free trade, and am
one desiring to get posted and crammed with eoo
arguments should read it. Detroit Nrwx.
Send your orders to The Progressivi
Farmer, Raleigh, N. C.
We Bend the marvelous French
Remedy CALTHOS Tree, and a
leeal guarantee that Calthos will
-1 K-K S7-riforrhea, Varicocele
Md RESXOBE L.t VLor.
Use it and pay if satisfied.
Ad.rr, VON MOHLCO,,
Bole infriio Anats. (1ri.u nvu
BUGGIES JflWlfiS at i PRICE
7iret of F1CTORV Savar mm CMCU'C DDnriTP
ranaCr Opts Bfcr.
FatBgr Top Carrif 47.&
S Maa'a Ba4dl . 1.75
I- Bggj or Cart Baratu S.A
1S BvgfT Haraata 4T5
Vj $47.50TS
this lot cost
60 Cents.
would pay 12 cents a pound for Pow
dered Soap when she could buy it in
bars for 6 cents, though every woman
knows that Powdered soap is handier
and better than soap in bars or cakes.
But whri a woman can buy Powdered
soap for the SAME PRICE as bar soap,
of course she takes the Powdered soap
for it does her work and the other
is no work at all.
WASHING
POWDER
IS POWDERED SOAP AT BAR SOAP PRICES. It is sold by every
enterprising grocer in wholesale packages (4 lbs.) for 25 CENTS,
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole manufacturers,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
BALTIMORE, i.'EW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND. M V., PORTLAND, ORE,, PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
Larger Quantity,
Better Quality,
Only 25 Cents.
G
old
D
ust
The National 'atghmah.
h PF.CPLErS PARTY PAPER.
An Elgfet-jmge Four-column Weeklj.
puaLisnsa at
WASHINGTON, D. CJ.
VV'DE TM DlMCTION OF THS CONGRESSIONAL
Committee or thk People's Party.
INT- A. I3UJrSllSIINO
Has bcem ,iWcted as Managing Editor.
:t will b impersonal, impartial and acgreMlT
ad at all tinvtt Mk t piacc before its readers
carefully prepared matter swek m a residesce td.
tbe scat ef government is cakalated to fwniek.
Tke kigV character e tbe mi interested ia tW
af tr, tke akility e-t Mr. Uwnnins;, and the adi
Isi
The Recognized Standard of Modern
Piano Manufacture.
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK.
21 & 24 E Baltimore St. 148 Fifth Avenue.
(9 2) WAS HI NTGTO S, 817 Pennsylvania Ave.
THE FARMER'S SiBE.
of ketnr at tke Capital are seUlcieat rmajNu-
;ce for tke kind ef paper tkat will ke issued.
Among tb twitri eutors wiU b
Senators W. A. f offer and J. H. Kyle; CongTa
MB T. E. Watioa.Jokn Darie, Jerry Simpse.
W. A. McCeigkaa, S. K. Cloror, J. C. Otis, O. U.
Kern, K. Hlvorso, T. E. Wiaa, W. Baker, Dt
H. G. EHaey, ad ma ay olfeer well known writers.
TERMS FIKTY CENTS PER YEAS.
Tvrtnty-fivd cent until Not. 9. 1832.
Addr
aii ootamuaicatiooa to
T& Katickal Watghma.i Co.,
K. 13 C Street N. K.,
WASHINGTON. D. C
06000
t- vr m? y s
V f SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH,
SWS LIQUID RTRSflSK?
tdULCmcu LAR.LKfJOJSLRi BR1M1U0X.PA.
THE HIGH SPEED FAMILY KNITTER
TI' l 1 !. A ,.; 1 t .1
.lutiiom icu mmuiea, f 111 kiiiu
j J ' everything required in the
i huuaehola from homespun or
factory, wool or cotton yarns.
The roost practical knitter on the
market. A child can operate it.
Strong, Durable, Simple, Rapid.
Satisfaction euararteed or no pay.
Asrents wanted. For particulars
and psmnle work, address.
J. E. CEARHART, Clearfield, Pa.
CO
55 eil ff
UREKAffEHICLES
HARNESS "SADDLES
863 Top Buggy 912.50
3 Top Phaeton SO.OO
$100 Top Surrey ...62.50
glSEead Wagea 30.00
S65 Platform 8pr.fagon..$ 13.00
S Steele Buckt Haracss fcS.OO
rii ror rwe iiiualrate! lataiogat ana
Net 'Mti Irles of our full line. Address
EUEESA CARRIAGE HARNESS CO., Cinci&aati, 0.
ARE SOLD TO
THE
CONSUMER
AT
WHOLESALE
PRICES
"EJGS1E TESTIMONIALS"
- for same number of machines
1 1 .1 .i ,
f TL1 A I L1 IT l i . !
ation at Decatur, Illinois. 228
chicks hatched at one time ,
with a 200 etitt capacity Reli"'
able Incubator. Send 4o.
in stamps for new illustrated
catalogue. Address,
II
Whert we are, haw we got here,
and tht 'way cut'
By Hon. W. A. PEFFER,
ltmo, cloth
Price, 61.00.
if
Rc!lb!a Incubater & Brooder Co.,Q'Jincy, HI.
HATCH GSiSCKEriS BY STEAL
WITH THE IMPROVED
EXCELSIOR INCUBATOR.
I.
H Lowest priced if
Lowest priced 11 g,
f irst class !'l
atcher ruada.
fiEO. IT. STAUlT, Pat. A SoleMfr.,Quln7y,Ill.
TbouanlN fn Knc
cftil Operation.
SIMI'LE, PERFECT, and
SELF'BEU ULA TINO.
Ouarantfed to hatch a
lareer percentage of
fertile eggs, at leas cost,
than any other Incubator.
Send o. for Illns Catalog.
tjirouiars ree,
There is demand for a comprehensive and
authorita.ti.Ta book wkicb ahall reprtsent the
farmer, and pet forth his condition, the influ
ences surrounding him, end plana and prospects
for the future. This book has been -written by
Hon. W. A. Peffor, who was elected to tlx
United Statea Sn&ta frora ' Kansas to succeed
Senator Ingalls. Tha title is Tbx Fakxes's
Bide, and this indicates the purpose of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PelTer de
scribes the condition cf the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other callings. lie carefully
examines the cost of labor, of living, the prices
crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of interest.
gives elaborate tables showing the increase
of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking,
and other forms of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the fanner, and also
wage-workers in general. In a clear, forcible
style, with abundant citations of facts and fig
ures, the author tells how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fol
lows an elaborate discussion of 44 The Way out,"
which is the fullest and most authoritative pres
entation of the aims and views of the Farmers'
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions of the currency, the questions of
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale of
crops, and other matters of vital consequence.
This book is the only one which attempt te
cover the wholfl ground, and it is unnecessary
to emphasize its value. It is a compendium of
tbe facrs, figure, and suggestions which the
farmer oujrht to havs at hand.
The r"A.7rrsR'3 Sina hps jrst been issued,
and males a hajr!-.snd and substantial book
of 2fi0 pa.es. We have err.ir.:ed with the pub
lisher. for its ?r.l to our readers at the pub
lLsheri' prion. The book may be obtained at
our ofliee, or we will forward copies to any
addreF, posvpaM, on receipt of 1.00 per copy.
Address
The PaotK'.ESsrvE Farmer, Raleigh,N.
A Bit Having iTo Objectionable Feature,
The Mt YlCierjS Heme eaa be 1 RIVEN and
I THE RACINE ra CO TKOL!E WITH JCASJC
DSlV.;-3 ij Works the !imf as the J. I. CL. tu
don't pull up so easy
LEASS THEM ALL.
JSami'le mailed X C for ffi
Staliion Bits 50 cents extra
RiCHK MALLEABLE IRON C.,
i. P. DAVIKS, CEr. BAtl.M. Wlfi
era
I BIT IT
CHICAGO
POUNDED 1883.
...HIS
,.Uta
Tie most successful college on this continent. For farther particnlara address the Secretary,
J Us. llUMlLEs M. K. C voa-aotr aiaio sc. cuicaco, in.
In your own home. First clans SewiDg Machines shipped anywhere to anyone
in any quantity at wholesale prices. No money required in advance.
AVE PAY TilK FREIGHT. L,atestimprovementa. All attachments free.
SO "Arlington' Machine, 819.50 I CGO "Kenwood" Machine, S23.50
55 "Arlington" Machine, 30.50 J 65 "Kenwood" Machine, 824.50
Self Setting Keedlo, Self Threading Shuttle and Automatic Bobbin Winder.
We also sell Standard Singer Machines at lowest wholesale prices, S9.50,
S15.50 and Q17.50. Send at once for free catalogue and. save money.
CASII IIUYEKS' UNIOX, 160 W. Van Unrea St., 15. 353, Chicago
SOLID STEEL FENCE.
MADE OF -E-r"iHl UZ-U IWi C I HL.
T'cr Resiliences, Cliurclies, Ceineteritts, Tanas, Gardens, Oats, Arbors, Window Guartls,
AnVitefor Illustrated Catalogue No. V.. CENTRAL EKPAslDED LalTL C0
i f irdware Men Keep It. Give name cf this paper. 531 Wood St., Pitisbnrsrlju Pa-
Cj T. Krt, Bu,u.
Md viii 9(0.0 Top
S. BUCCY&CART CO. I BO, Oi.cl..mU V
ENTERPRISE
Meat Chopper
rTINNED.-a
lis lest ia tie World.
For Sale by the
Hardware Trade.
Send for Catalogue
rM.limiil'fa VChi Pa
Third A DanpM Sta.,
PhUadelaWa, Pa.
FOh CHOPPING
Sausage ZXeat, Hince
Meat, Scrapple, Suet,
Hambnrsr Steak fr
Dyspeptics, Peppers,
Hour's - Head Cheeser
Chicken Salad, Hash,
Chicken Croquettes,
Codfish, Scrap Meat
for Poultry, lVobsters,
Tripe, Clams, Corn for
Ftitteta, Stale Bread
for Bread Crumbs,
Cocoauut, Cabbagre,
Horse Radish, Vanilla
Beans, Sec Also for
makissr Beef Tea for
Itrralids, Puireritingf
Crackers, Mashing
Potatoes, &c
! Subscribe now to The Progressive Farmer.
THE - ALLIANCE - WHOLESALE - GROCERyT
241 North Water St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GROCERIES - AT - WHOLESALE - PRkje
Our House was one of the First Wholesale Grocery Houst s mtv
to come out boldly and openly to DEAL DIRECT "VfaTH THV S?'tr
ALLANCE AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. All thl MEI
handle we purchase 4irect from the leading Importers and Marupt w
large amounts. We carry a large and complete Stock of FaucvnHo13 ir
Groceries, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Teas, Coffees, Spices &p Pl
Wo tuTMilnT nlancoH f - rooiVo q TTJT AT. OT?"nT?T 3
r,i,,f.
of our Groceries with what you have been using. We marnntn t tl: a
and you will obtain Pure Goods and Full Weight. In dealing with our Uou
Buy Direct at Wholesale -Prices aid Save tbe Wkm'i Eirlfe
We obtain Through Freight Rates, which you will find vcrvr.
and that you can BUY GROCERIES TO ADVANTAGE IN PHILADELPp t
We fill all orders received from the Bonded Business Agent, when und
of the Alliance. WThen the Trade Agent incloses with the order a ceti
signed by the officers, certifying that he is the authorized Bonded Acer t oS
Sub-Alliance, and the goods will be shipped on 30 days' time when you t
received the goods and have examined them and found them satisfactory1
pay for them in 30 days. We shall be pleased to furnish them in TJ0.
prices on any goods in our line of business. We endeuvcr to answer :
quiries promptly and satisfactorily, , 1
We will mail free upon request our complete Price List of Groecri x
the Wholesale Prices on all Goods in the Grocery Line. Write under Seal
State Busies Agent W. B. Worth kiailv recoB&ends and tilsm cur tes to fefc
as a responses hn to trade with, ?cu can send orders to W, K, Worth, c: dirscfbE::"
whichever is most convenient, and the orders will he projerl: and proapllv filled.
(683)
J AS. BOYIiAN.
T. W. DOBBIJ7.
RALEIGH, 1ST. C.
1S2. Sprlrxg: Season
IDiy Qoods
AND
KINDKED WARES-
A COMPLETE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
Special attention given to Alliance People, and the Fill
ing of Alliance Orders I
La"bor fe Capital.
Contaiiiiiig" an Account of the Various Organ
izations of Farmers, Planters, and Me
chanics, for Mutual Improve
ment and Protection
Against Monopoly.
By the Prominent and Well-known Writer,
Author of " The Golden Gems of Life," "Bible
Companion," "History of Civilization,"
"Scenes Abroad," Etc., Etc
WHAT IS THOUHGT OF IT.
From hundreds of testimonials, for want of space, we can give but few:
John P. Stelle, National Secretabt
UAKJliCKS iVlUTUALi xirow
tiox, Mt. Vernon, III.
I have read with much care yourcew
work, 4 ' Labor and Capital," and I pro
nounce it a valuable addition to tne
reform literature of the day. I believe
I may say the most valuable because
it deals so clearly with the ancient M
well as the modern of these great ques-
tions, and gives information cot wsuj
obtainable from any other source, us
accounts of the great labor orgamj1
tions of the country are fair and train
f ul, and its illustrations are work of an.
Thos. J. Ogilvie, Assistant Oo3saia
sioner of Agriculture, Bellbijcslei
I have carefully examined Jfr.i AW n
new work, " Labor and Capital, ana
find it a splendid work well adapted ,w
the times f uU of valuable infcfination,
and it ought to be read by allele23-
W.E. Farmer, District Master Work
man Knights of Labor, Fort Worth,
Texas.
I have examined the work, " Labor
and Capital," by E. A. Allen, and con
sider it a first class work, which should
be read by every one who is interested
in the reform movement and the prog
ress toward a higher civilization. The
more equitable distribution of wealth
i3 the great problem of the age, and
should be studied by every citizen, and
Labor and Capital" throws much
light upon' the subject which every one
should know.
August Post, National Secretary of
National Farmers' Alliance, Moul
ton, Iowa.
" Labor and Capital" will prove in
structive to tb student of the labor
and farm movement.
This extremely popular Book, in one Volume of about
five hundred octavo pages of large and handsome pica
type, on antique paper made especially for it, is strongly
and handsomely bound, and retails at $2.00.
.-1 or,? address,
to uavc ictYt.u xmlvo iuo ui mese dooks, ana wm man "j rtQIrg
post-paid, for $1.50; or we will give one year's subscription to TnE Pecgbe- '
Club of eix one year fubscriptions, with cash, $6.00, we will eend a copy
Now is the time. Strike before it is too late. Address
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. - - - - Raleigb, N-c
M m . rt,. i
Gasru to rmm ulr 1 d kciter wrfe trrr:ef
r tr jw mm aany refaaUd It eaoraiy ltiitt
tah. Bara. tiaM. wuf aad caotart. JmM k fL't u-,j,
mrm bMnn nr.nr. Tk.u..4. mt laillea wa " J . - far
, MfNn UtltiMutkr aaiac ta Bt'Sf m 1V
jmmr atrearU. haalUt. tta. alaAaa aid Bur kr iTif "r7-mn1!
aaaeakta. Iaa't karp thm Waaaar aaJa it aaii jaa. W T '
" Jt wait w M7' W Tt 7 .r.b-Vu
AO
Laar
dariag vister. Oaa farr in Xiaoari aU . rVmfilVi,',f
w mat ntsnif aa aeBy, amy fz. Aim tw" - -ajul
ather naefal aoaaebald artieia at lawcat whale pnaa. w " te4
Umjmr, Agt. Am. Wx. O.. or adiar af thU pmper. Wrltf !f i, rfijE. PA-
toAsantf. LAKE ERIC MFQ. CO., 151 Et 13th St.
reiiiaea w reiaoj uia Tall aaaaaat ta ai-i r, ttTierr.
SriTO VAIJTED iTranv
araou are Terr aaoeaaarul. ruaeri ana " -' - .i.
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