The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rat at (12-22; ngelicat vening. {the pine rl’ My” LTMAS of eiec in illum- garlands unuuvn, lble, lnd :pcnsive. ps .m_ {Y 1.4. .CH IPANY, will on (£1- hcid the rinx'tzf and. HI. Free! To Old and New Subscribers. Free! ' Read Every «lord of this Hnnouncement an offer this year what we believe to be the most extraordinary subscription offer ever made to the reading public. It is strong, desirable, and exceptional in its character and should be taken advantage of at once by every one of our readers. Magazines are among the necessities of modern life. they are not merely enter- taining but serve as friends and advisers to the members of the household. Hbly edited they become valuable in a thousand ways in a home. every home needs a magazine because it will help to make the home brighter and better. ‘ The Cosmopolitan is one of our popular American Magazines~perhaps the very best of the $1.00 and $1. 50 publications. Every- body knows how good it has been and it is constantly growing‘bctter. V ~ , Here are a few of its notable contributors: Charles Fdward Russell, Alfred Henry Lewis. Jack London Alan Dale. Ambrose Biercr, Ella Wheeler Wilcox E. Phillips Openheim Ellis Parker Butler, Elbert Hubbard. Whether-story. poem or picture, whether deaiing with science. art or the world’s work and broblems, they find place in its pages oniy after the most discriminf'nting selection and because they are the best of their kind. North Shore News-Letter, Weekly for one year :The National Home Journal, Monthly for one year Farm News, Monthly for one year Cosmopolitan Magazine, Monthly for three months Cosmopolitan Magazine North ShoreyNews-Lette’r,rWeekly for one year . . '. . . . . ' . Our P ri c e~ NOW The National Home Journal, Monthly for one year . . . . . . . A Farm News,'Mo;nthly for One year . ._ . , . . . . .‘ X . s 1 050 Cosmopolitan Magazine, Monthly for three months a . . . . . . Only 3 Cents a Week. Everyone who will subscribe to the North Shore News-Letter NOW will receive absolutel FREE all three of these magazines in addition. This ofi'er is open to old subscribers who will either subscribe in a vanee or settle back subscriptions. Off N 2 The North Shore News-Letter, one ear, $1.50; The Bible in Shakspeare, net rice $1.50; 0 er 0. . The Religion of Ruskin,'net price 0 .00, . . . . . . . . . . ALL OR $3.50 Or either of these two unique volumes in Library Editions, boxed ready for mailing, with the News-Letter for $2.00 Sample Copies May b¢ Seen in this Office-m-Call and 56¢ ‘Chcm. Our Great proposition Is There has long been room for a great big. home and family magazine. nicely printed and finely illustrated at 50 cents a year; It is full journal size mfixlé inches, from 32 t_o 40 pages each issue. primed on fine paper. with a beautiful cover in colors. It has everything any of the other home journals (have and many additional features, such as articles on current events, town and neighborhood improvement travel articles. nature study, etc. Every Issue is liberally supplied with highâ€" class fiction. ' journal H Dollar publfication at fifty Cents . , Here are a few of the contributors whose work appears in a single Issue Grace Machwan Cooke.lCharlotvtev Perkins Giiman, Day 'Alien Willey, Martha Mc- Culloch Williams, Virginia King Frye, Prof. Bliss. Eben E. Rexford, Charles Frederick Goss‘and many other of. America’s brightest writers; ' ‘Iti shark-The National Home Journal is a we“ arranged, well edited. 'well printed. an; round hams and family magazine which is sure to phrase its readers. ‘Cbc Ngtional‘ fiomc Has been standing for the farmer and the' [am home for the past twenty-six years and it is said to go into more actual farm homes. in proportion to its simulation, than my other paper published in America. The phenomenal growth of Farm News during the past two years. now approximat- ing 250 000 copies a month is the greakst proof possible that it is appreciated by farm- ers and their families. -One of the greatest etetnents of strength in Farm News is that it has been "the people’s paper.” dealing with‘bractical. not fancy farming-just the sort of farming and the same problems that are met day by day on the farm. . q For 1907-1908 the 'editorial staff will con- tain such well- knowu and practical people as E. L. Vincent Dr. C. D. Smead N P. HuII, A. L. Boyden. Prof A. M. Soule, Prof. 13;»: G. Holden P S Valentine Edwin L. Arthur, Olin A. Dobbins, Mrs. Lida K. Wiggins, Mrs M. M Wood and Mrs Helen Watts-Mc' Vey. '10 these will be added special contributions of exceptional merit from recognized authorities tlim‘ughout the year. ' _ , w) E