Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 253, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 October 1911 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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TIIH ■ Wil HMvUHIIW Hr IVnilu \r Y ? ■JI II ill ■ FOR NOVEMBER The Munsey for November carries a message of assurance and faith in the nation and its * . resources. It strikes a note of optimism that is inspiring and . helpful. * f James Lane Allen AUTHOR of “THE CHOIR INVISIBLE,” “THE KENTUCKY CARDINAL,” Etc. contributes an article entitled “The National Spirit of Thanksgiving.” It is a masterpiece of literary expression~-the first important magazine contribution from the pen of this eminent novelist. It is richly illustrated by six full-page decorations in color by William de Leftwich-Dodge. x Princes of The Earth By crissey There is a ranchman in California whose domain is twice the size of the kingdom of Belgium. Scores of his neighbors rule over broadeKaeres than most of the feudal batons of the Old World. In America, we have “The Princes of the Earth,” and in this article we learn who they are; how great is their wealth and how far-reaching their land-holdings. Why the American Farmer is Rich By ISAAC F. MARCOSSON The farmer occupies the strategic position in our economic life. So long as ninety million mouths demand food, the farmer, from his fertile acres, has his established income. This article is a study in optimism and a rebuke to Hie pessimist’s cry of “wolf!” » Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, D. D, (PASTOR of PLYMOUTH CHURCH, BROOKLYN) writes entertainingly about ‘‘The Beecher Family.” The article is rich in anecdotes of Henry Ward Beecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe, President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton and others jn public life who came under the influence of this remarkable family. Other Notable Features of The Munsey for November are the new serial story, “The Bandbox,” by Louis Joseph Vance; the financial Department, with its sane, helpful suggestions to investors; Stage Comment by Matthew White, Jr., and the usual number of able, informative Editorials. . There are also eight interesting short stories. 10 Cents a Copy At all news stands, or sent direct on receipt of price, from the publisher. . . ' . ■ 170 Fifth Avenue, New York City \