UUr!MIKk19 "VV'wTW ?i irr ' T fT smrTH(VwWPn- RT" ' I I EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 i- J samra v . p? - V. ,3$ rb The MoneyBelt i and the CapperTarmPress - i it ' CB't FirtMr. Hi Hld.rt MCtlM. ""'"J ftlrutiet nl to mat tye ,"'1IJ!!","?'d(,lu,! Mi farm an Industrial tTant. with lme JJ ""?, held It clreuUtM gtnwaJly UniMt tit II cttptr staret ---rtctCk -afilssS .i NebraiU farm Journal h edrM ,to " j. Kltt.ll "From tht Ntbratka Viewing' It Win th tanner t wnat t M tuoowd In Nwuu. Here is the world's richest agricultural section, com prising only a third of the United States, yet repre senting more than half of its total agricultural wealth. vt J"" "w .. .-- I. Uhi uianil tv 11 tldtM firm mi' than Kaniat It by Fannnra ", BrtMn It It edited by T. A. MeNeal. aid Itt tlr. nutation It coiwRUttBti la Kanaaa. afer-3-5? USE&'asssr.BStWd r.?-"""f t.. ia-Brr. . -'ot'-j Out of the money belt of a nation comes its buying power. Into the money belt go the majority of its manufactured products. Sixteen Mid-West states The Capper Territory com prise only a third of the states, yet represent MORE THAN HALF the total agricultural wealth of the entire United States. Here is the MONEY BELT the world's greatest immediate market for worthy" merchandise. In this belt is the money that comes from the bulk of the wheat, hogs, corn, alfalfa, beef cat-' tie, grain sorghums, dairy products and purebred livestock of the country. Here is the market for YOUR goods a responsive mar ket that can be most intensively and most economically devel oped by using the one medium that thoroly covers this rich terri tory. Here you can get quick distribution for your goods thru advertising in The Capper Farm Press, backed by our mer chandising service. The Capper Farm Press is strongest, both in circulation and in lniiuence oi any meuiiuii in uiese six teen states. This is true because it is a unit of REAL farm papers not merely entertaining rural magazines. Each section of the Capper Farm Press MEMBER A. B. C. has its own distinct editorial staff. Each is edited by men on the ground men who live in and work for the section they write about men who are farmers first of all and who are a part of and know the farming business. That is why The Capper Farm Press has brought better farming to the Mid-West why it ex erts an influence among Mid-West farmers that accounts for its supremacy in "The Money Belt." The Capper Farm Press is read in 1,040,000 farm homes, of which 92 are in the 16 Capper states. Four sections ar'e lo calized, each covering its own territory thoroughly. The fifth, Capper's Farmer, is the Mid-West section covering the entire 16 states. Combined they have a concentrated circulation in "The Money Belt" that is greater and more influential than that of any other medium. With The Capper Farm Press occupying a dominant posi tion in the richest agricultural states you have the basis of an advertising campaign that will cover the Mid-West effectively and economically. Our Research Bureau will supply any advertiser or advertis- 1 !ll 1 i 1 -1 n . . my agency wun aeianea information re garding sales possibilities in "The Money 1,040,000 Subscribers ,s5M MlafcoM Partner It tfted ' VMt?SJ5S ho ittroewH new kind of l", 22 rat ud hit i4i anilMt el ftan ilwti taraun H tfcn territory- ttortly tannt to Otta ooaa Farntr. mm Mtuourt RimlM. 4Hrltp '.? ftJ5 wn asMsr itrws affSB I & f ' "It. iSil QPERFARM CHICAGO Mailers Bid?. a.-urelt3V Maiucer PRESS Arthur Capper, Publisher Marco Morrow, Assistant Publisher Topeka, Kansas NEW YORK 601 VUth Ave. JeMfk Kmsauaa, Maasfer KANSAS CITY Graphic Arts Bids. B. W. Mitchell, Matiaser ST. LOUIS Chemical Bide. C, B. Eldredje, Manager OMAHA Farnam Bidj. W. M. Temple, Manager U OKLAHOMA CITY Farmers National Bank Bid. M. L. Crfjwdiar, Maur i ' U . M 4 1 t . , y ,' . . - in i 4 &1 i ! J 1 'tl '111 I i I ! i n m ..'.. vv t . A t' T. . i. i wmw-i , H V Jfl - i A ,thi t Vj i ' a'l H . CiSX n , J. iiiflAAt- '. . i , ,'jM..,' " E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers