Presbyterian Board of Publication KEEP IN TOUCH with the activities of the church by securing the Presbyterian Handbook for 1911. It contains the latest information as to the Boards, the Budget, the Executive Commission, Theological Seminaries, Women's Missionary Work, the Inter-Denominational Organizations, the Presbyterian Brotherhood, the Monthly Concert and Prayer Meeting Topics, and the Young People's Societies. Every member of the church should have a copy. The name of your church and schedule of the services will be printed on the cover page at the following prices: Remember-Two-thirds of net profits of the Business Department are applied to Missionary Work of the Board. The Endeavorer's Daily Companion FOR 1911 By AMOS R. WELLS Editorial Secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor PRICE, 10 CENTS A COPY $1.00 A DOZEN, POSTPAID This handbook contains the Topic Thoughts for all the meetings of the year, and many practical suggestions for Christian Endeavor work, especially important for new members who want to learn, for chairmen of committees who have not had much experience, and for officers who have the responsibility of guiding the societies. THE WESTMINSTER SUPERINTENDENT'S HANDBOOK THE WESTMINSTER TEACHER'S HANDBOOK (FORMERLY AXTELL'S) Containing synopsis of the International S. S. Lessons and blank pages for complete records. Each in leather binding; vest pocket size, 35 cents, postpaid. THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION New York, 156 Fifth Ave., Chicago, 328 Wabash Ave., St. Louis, 505 N. 7th St., San Francisco, 400 Sutter St. Foster Made $19,484.83 Last Egg Farm Five years ago Joel M. Foster, a young city man, decided to go into the poultry business. He was looking for a suitable occupation, he was vigorous and energetic, and believed that there was a fortune to be made raising chickens. He had no experience. He bought and stocked a little farm near a big city, but for a time he had only failures. His poultry house burned with all its contents, and he had to begin anew. The next year rats destroyed half his flock, but he surmounted these and other difficulties, always thinking, planning and experimenting. Today he is at the head of the largest EGG PRODUCING plant in the world, with 20,000 laying hens, and will market this year between two and three million eggs. Last year Mr. Foster made $19,484.83 from his Million Egg Farm. Most of it was from commercial eggs; $6,000 was income from sales of "Day-Old Chix;" the rest from miscellaneous products of the great Rancocas Farm, READ THE WHOLE AMAZING STORY We have induced Mr. Foster to tell his experience for the benefit of poultrymen everywhere. The beauty of his system is that the principles can be applied just as well to the farmer's flock or the suburban lot as to the still larger plant of the man who wants to go into egg raising as a profession. The book tells you how to start and be successful with a few or many hens. It explains the Rancocas Unit, into which his gigantic flock is divided. It gives estimates and advice for the beginner with a little flock. It tells how Foster began with a $300 in Feeding a Rancocas Unit. ers and Montgomery, certified public accountants, to make an exhaustive two weeks' examination of the books and records of the Rancocas Farm. The result of their findings is given in the book. Nothing has been held back. The failures as well as the successes are set forth. We believe no other poultryman has ever thus laid open his business secrets and experience to the world. HOW TO GET THE BOOK. Fill out the coupon in the lower corner, and mail at once with $1.00-a money-order, or a Dollar Bill. This pays for a four-year subscription to the foremost farm and home monthly in the world, the FARM JOURNAL, together with a copy of "The Million Egg Farm." postpaid. WHAT FARM JOURNAL IS. Farm Journal is made for everyone in town or country who raises poultry, eggs, fruit, vegetables, milk, butter, honey. as well as horses, sheep, grain and cattle. It has the largest circulation of any farm paper in the world, over 750,000 copies. It is devoted to housekeeping, dressmaking, recipes, and bright, fresh reading for boys and girls. It is brief, crisp, condensed and PRACTICAL. No long-winded essays. "Cream, not Skim-milk" is its motto. It is now running a series of articles called "Back to the Soil," true stories of experiences of city people who have changed to country life. They are helpful and intensely interesting. Farm Journal never prints a medical or trashy advertisement, and its columns are an absolutely reliable guide in buying. Most of its subscribers pay five to ten years ahead. It is a special favorite with women. Everyone who has a garden, yard, flower bed or even a kitchen ought to have this bright, cheery, useful home paper. Farm Journal takes pride in being "Unlike Any Other Paper." FARM JOURNAL, A PAPER FOR CITY FOLK, TOO You do not have to be a dweller on farms to enjoy Farm Journal. If you have a little patch of real ground which you want to put to some better, more useful purpose than a grass plot, Farm Journal will give you the help you need, and if you feel the call to the country and would like to own a few hens and enjoy poultry raising. Farm Journal and the Million Egg book are indispensable. Farm Journal four years and the Million Egg book for $1.00 is the greatest subscription bargain of the year, but we don't wart you to subscribe for Farm Journal solely to get the book, we want you to join the three-quarters of a million army for the Farm Journal itself; you will find it the wisest, most helpful, cheerful, and entertaining of counsellors and friends. Send coupon today. T |