Thursday, October 7. 1909.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
IDEA
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
IN STEP WITH PROGRESS.
O EMINGTON Ideas stand out as conspicuously in the gun-world as the
electric locomotive, wireless telegraphy and the aeroplane in the world at
large. - For Remington guns lead in modern thought.
The Remington Autoloading Shotgun loads itself.
The recoil is taken off the shooter's shoulder and used to
eject the empty shell, throw a loaded one into place and to cock
the gun. You can fire five times by pulling and releasing
the trigger for each shot. It is the modern wild fowl gun
of the day.
The Remington Pump Gun has set a new standard for
the popular pump action gun because no other made com
bines the three vital improvements : 1 . Solid Breech ; 2.
Hammerless ; 3. Loading and ejection of shells at the bot
tom. To get a pump gun up to the Remington standard
you must get a Remington.
Both of these Remingtons shoot nard and close,
are fine in -finish and handy to handle. They
are Solid Breech, Hammerless, absolutely
safe in a class by themselves.
If your dealer can't show a 20th
CenturyRzmington, write us
for catalogue an! literature.
THE REMINGTON
ARM 5 COMPANY,
Kioa. N. Y.
Agency,
315 'Broadway,
STEEL LINED
SHOT
fii lit i 1 r l l
SHELLS
S " yjsr . jMWersy mil
v '...V M . vx Jl i Zfl ' Mi
VN5 Ik X i i- If
New York City O 1 S WI 1W 1.
. Hammerless
Steel
Lining
A Gift t
Sportsmen
The
Latest Step
Forward in
Shell Making.
UMC Arrow and Nitro Club
shells are now made with a
tough band of steel around the
smokeless powder, which makes
them better, stronger and
safer. For the powder rests,
right against the Steel lining
and not against the paper.
The Steel Lining protects
the gun as well as shooter and
keeps out the moisture.
No other American shell fur
nishes you with the protection
of Steel Lining. Yet UMC
Steel Lined shells cost no more
than the unlined kinds. Remem
ber the UMC Steel Lined Kind by
the round red trade mark on the box.
Game Laws Free.
THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Afency. 3 1 5 Broadway, New York City
If You Haven't Read
Clarence H. Poe's....
mope
99 Right NowV
Your CHANCE !
Every Reader of The Progressive Farmer Ought to Have a Copy of This Marvellously Successful Little Book, of Which
A Few Specimen Opinions Every One Umolicited-j-are
Columbia State, Columbia, S. C: "A collection
I of charming letters of travel, full of interesting
observations. . . . . This volume will prove de
" lightful to every class of readers."
t ' '
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald: " 'A Southern
er in Europe' is all right not like the ordinary
book of travels, but charming letters different
and pleasing." -
II. D. W. Connor, Secretary State Historical
Commission, Raleigh, N. C: "I read it from
cover to cover without stopping a whole day of
delightful reading."
Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock of North Caro
lina: "I read the last chapter the other night,
having for the first time found an opportunity to
look into it. Having read the last chapter I turn
ed back and took the book up from the beginning,
and nearly completed it before laying it jlown.
It is in every way most delightful and instruc
tive." . !
James Sprunt, Wilmington, N. C: "I have pever
read anything of the kind which has given me
greater satisfaction. It is admirably done and
deserves to be ranked as a classic in that line of
literature." j
President Geo. H. Denny, Washington an$ Iee
University, Lexington, Va.: "Mr. Poe is to be
congratulated upon 'A Southerner in Europe.'
I have read It with genuine interest and satisfac
tion, and it will do a great deal of good." j
r '
President H. N. Snyder, WofTord College, Spar
tanburg, S. C: " 'A Southerner in Europe has
brought me much pleasure and profit both jfrom
Given Herewith:
the author's charm of manner and the freshness
f his point of view."
Jeffersonian Magazine, Atlanta, Ga.: "It was
time for a new book of travels in Europe. All of
the works of that kind that are on our book
shelves are out of date. What we wanted was a
volume which would picture to us the condition
of things now. Mr. Poe has supplied this de
mand without the waste of a page."
Dr. Edwin Mims, author of "The life of Sidney
Lanier": "Not the conventional book of travel,
but the impressions of an alert, open-minded,
progressive Southerner with Insight and discrimi
nation, a constructive leader in the development
of the South."
Chief Justice Walter Clark of North Carolina:
"Mr. Poe's are the best travel letters I have ever
seen from any European tourist"
And Here's Your Chance to Get the Book at Half Price iDuring October Write To-day!
So great has been tne aemaim xi """-
cloth edition was entirely sold out in a few months' time, and we are
now printing a second edition. While this on the press an extra
number of copies can be printed at very small expense, consequently
we make our readers this remarkable special offer:
The regular price 6f the second edition of A Southerner in Europe"
-larger type, better paper, and handsomer binding than the first will be
for heavy paper binding, 60 cents, for cloth binding $1.00; but in
order to get the book into as many Progressive farmer homes as . pos
silIe, we will during the month of October, accept orders at HALF-PRICE
--SO cents for heavy paper binding, 50 cents for handsome cloth bind
if accompanied by a renewal or a new subscription. That
is to say, send us 50 cents, $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 or any other amount
tor subscription to The Progressive Farmer, and you may then have
paper-bound copy of "A Southerner in Europe" for only 30 cents
tra, or a cloth-bound copy for only 50 cents extra. This .offCTinay
not appear again, so write at once to-day if you wish to accept it.
P. o.
1
, R. F. D. . . . ., State. ... . . . ., Oct.. . .,1909..
Publishers The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. 0.
Gentlemen: I jwishj to accept your October special half-price offer-
on "A Southern in Europe," in connection with a subscription to The
Progressive Farmer, and I therefore enclose $. . . . . . for which you
will send me
rLbound cow for 30 cents: regular price. 60 cents.
loin-Douna copy iorou cem, ickuibi yir, ,..
And credit the rest of the amount on subscription to The Progressive
One heavyi paper!
One handsome c
Farmer.
i.-.sv..v.,.;...v:-..i:v
Strike out the line ntxxi
Yours very truly,
Name. . ... . . . . . i
Ing the edition you on't want.