Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 November 1919 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

$352 More Per Ton

for Hay THAT’S a Successful Farming idea. Contributed by one of Successful Farming’s more than 800,000 subscribers — E. R. Adams, proprietor of Adams’ Alfalfa Farm, Logan County, Oklahoma. He tells how he does it—and how you can do it. The article in Successful farming that his facts supplied shows exactly how he located his prospective customers —how he knew beforehand what kind and grade of hay he could dispose of most quickly and at the greatest profit—h e knew where and when was the best market for “Choice” and “No. 1” Alfalfa— how he beat the market prices on even the lowest grades. Successful Farming —by the aid of this thoughtful subscriber —lays before you the interesting details of his whole successful farming plan of getting more money for his product than he waS offered by local buyers. It shows you details of his mail-business-getting-method that will make every farmer think —that will make you understand why successful farmers (more than 800,000 of them) read and rely upon Successful Farming. For, in this farmer’s case,

1 \ Mi Join the “Successful Farming Club” Now Right now, while you have the matter in mind, send $1 for a 3-year subscription, or 35 cents for a 1-year subscription, to Successful Farming. Or just ask for a sample copy. When you subscribe for Successful Farming you become a member of the great “Successful Farming Club” of more than 800,000 members. You get the benefit of interchanging ideas with all these farm folks, as well as any assistance or advice our Editors and our Subscribers Information Bureau can give you. For convenience, use the coupon, or write us a letter. C Check Off the Offer You Accept "J ! E. T. Meredith, Publisher Successful Farming, Dea Moines, lowa ( j □ Enclosed please find sl, for which send me Successful Farm- |< ing 3 full years. □ Enclosed please find 35 cents, for which send me Successful Farming 1 year —12 numbers. □ Seed, me, without obligation or expense to me, copy of the last number of Successful Farming. I , | Name , —— — I * | P. O. ! Box No i-R. F.D_ | I j 3<5-C State *

The Inspiration Came From / His Favorite Farm Paper The big benefit that Successful Farming renders to its readers is that it makes them think — fills them with desire to do more, accomplish more, succeed in greater degree. Its columns are crowded with success ideas and helps. The farmer —be he a small or large landholder or an ambitious renter —finds each issue a spur to his ambition. His wife obtains a score or more profit-making, work-saving ideas from every number. And his children! —well, they know that Successful Farming is their friend through “thick and thin”—from loaning them money to make money for themselves on pigs, poultry or field crops, to showing them how to get the most out of their school work. Have you seen this remarkable farm magazine? Do you realize that — It Costs Only 35 Cents a Year —and that it is t«day one of the most helpful periodicals that ever was printed ? More than 800,000 people who work on farms —who raise the food without which the world today would starve —are subscribers to this magazine. They are truly its assistant editors —for they guide our editors at our Des Moines headquarters and they have helped to make our paper the wonderful thing it is for and every man, woman and child interested in growing and selling things.

[ Successful '"THE FARMERS' SERVICE STATION — DES MOINES, lOWA 11— — ' . . /-C';- .... . ..<