PREMIUM LIST SUPPLEMENT POR 1891-92.
Who So'ic't Subscriptions for the
Indiana Farmer.
No Shoddy Articles - No Plated Ware - No
Humbug Knives and EazTs - No Oheap
Toys - Nothing but Good, Solid,
Practical Premiums.
The Intrinsic Value of this Premium List
•  is Greater than that of Any L*'st
Offered by Any Other Paper
in the United States.
The Agent Wh. Sends us the Most Money
on Subscriptions Before April 1st,
1892, will be Entitled to Fiy.t
Choice on this List.
The Seco d Best has Second Choice, Third
Best Third Choice, and so on.     Ton
Cannot Tail to Get Good
Pay for Your Work.
Send for an Outfit and Begin at Once.
It has, for many years, been the custom
of the Indiana Farmer to compensate its
agents by means of premiums, consisting
of pure bred live stock, farm implements
and such other articles as are useful on the
farm. Last year's list was worth over ?3,000,
cash value, and every dollar's worth went
to the agents of the Indiana Farmer in
payment of their work in soliciting subscribers. The list for this season speaks
for itself. We ask each subscriber tc read
it over and judge for himself if it is not
the most solid, substantial and intrinsically valuable list of premiums he ever
saw. It is first class from start to linish;
no trifles or shoddy ware; nothing but
what is of real merit and practical utility.
Vou are doubtless familiar with all, or
nearly all, of the articles offered, and therefore know tbe  truth of what we say.
These premiums are to be competed for
and awarded to those who canvass for subscribers for the Indiana Farmer. The
work is light and easy, and you can readily seo that it is very profitable. Some
egents devote enough of their spare time
to the work to enable them to make a
thorough canvass among all the farmers
within their roach, atid by so doing secure
our largest premiums. Others work in a
more restricted field, canvassing among
the farmers they meet In town on Satur
days, or at public gatherings, or at odd
times when they meet acquaintances and
friends who ought to take the Farmer.
These, of course, receive premiums proportionally smaller. The larger the list
of subscribers, the better the premium,
but our e_*p3rience in the matter enables
us to safely say tbat no one who will give
the work a fair, square trial will have any
occasion to regret it; on the contrary, a
new agent is generally surprised by receiving a premium much more valuable than he had hoped for. As an instance of the fairness of our dealing and
the satisfactory nature of our awards to
our agents, we take pleasure in saying that
the man who took first the premium offered by the Indiana Farmer, 27 years
ago, has been taking subscribers for us
every year since that time and is still our
agent. lie always takes one of the best
premiums and frequently the first. This
gentleman is a farmer, and lives and
works oa the farm. In fact, farmers are
more succes_ul at canvassing than any
other class of people; they are, to begin
with, well acquainted throughout their
neighborhoods, and, secondly, being subscribers to the Farmer are able, to talk
intelligently about its merits.
There is no reason why anyone who
reads this might not take one of the best
premiums on the list. If you see anything on the list that you want, send us a
postal card with your name and address,
and wo will immediately send you a full
outfit, with special terms to agents. Don't
delay. Now is the best time of all the
year to commence, because we are now
sending the Farmer the rest of the year
free to all who subscribe for 1892.
Our 27th Annual List of Premiums.
Following is the 27th annual U.t of premiums offered by the Indiana Farmer to
its canvassing^agents. Competition is free to all who desire to engage in the work.
This list is so complete and so varied and so full of attractive and valuable oilers that
any one making a creditable effort to secure subscribers cat,not fail to get a premium
that will amply repay him. If there is io a?ent near you write us for terms and
agent's outfit, and go to work to win one of these magnificent premiums. The premiums are numbered for convenie.ee only; the be.t agent do. s n it have to take No. 1
if he doesn't want to; ho has his choice of the entire list, and af .er he has chosen the
second best has choice of all that are left, and so on. There is no chance a .out the
premium tbat is awarded to you; it is determined by your own choice, and only limited by the number of agents that have their choice ahead of you. All we a.k is that
you have enough confidence in yourself and the Indiana Farmkr Co., to try us this
fall and winter; our word for it you will be mrra than saiisfled with the rasult.
Address for outfit, INDIANA FARMER CO , Indianapolis, Ind.
PREMIUM  LIST.
Oanopy Top Su ie/.
_f_
1 o. I.
0HE PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.
The agent sending the best list of subscribers before April 1st, 1892, at which
time the awards are made, will be entitled to first choice from this magnificent
list of premiums; the second best has
second choice, and so on till all the
premiums are taken. There are so many
premiums that every active agent is sure
of getting one. All names are credited to
the agent sending them, and when entered on our books to the credit of one
agent, they cannot be transferred to
another.
Names can besentone or more ata time,
as thoy are procured. We will keep an
accuraie record of each agent's orders.
New subscribers and renewals of old
ones count alike for premiums.
You can canvas, at as many post offices
as you wish.
Always give your full post office address every time you write. We have so
many correspondents that we cannot remember all the addresses.
Send money by Bank Draft, Registered
Letter, Express Order or Money Order, at
our risk. If sent any other way it is mt
the sender's risk.
This Is the "Favorite" Jump-Seat Surrey, No. 149, from Bradley, Holton AlCo., Indianapolis, Ind. End spriogs, full panel back on rear seat; spring; cushion and lazy
backs, front and rear fenders, side lamps, full set rubber curta'ns, best material
throughout and finest workmanship. This suriej* i_;strictly first class^in every respect.      Value ?150.
Note.*—The above cut does not do this surrey justice. The "Favorite" is a new pattern and it was in pis-ibleto get an engraving of it in time for this premium list. It
has full fenders f.i>i_t and rear, instead of fl. fenders as shown above; also solid panels
to front seat, full panel back to rear seat, spring cushions and back, l^r.er and more
convenient bed, either f s a twoseated vehicle  or when  closed as a ot < (B ted vehicle.
Jersey Heifer '•Bronze Star,"—No 2.
This animal comes from the White
River Jersey Cattle Co., Muncie, Ind., and
is of royal breeding; will be 18 months old
next April, and before being shipped to
the agent to whom she is awarded will be
b-e3 free of ch_r»e to Cicero's Tormentor,
No. 20,228, A. J. C. C.,a bull that has taken
first premium wherever showD, including Indiana Sta'.e fair in 1889. Bronze
Star bears H.rd Register number 73,617,
and will be a welcome premium to some
Farmer agent.   Her value is 8175.
/h <m*
*_p - '  ^'■i.' -vHSF-S
Ilex Wi.id Mill.—No. C.
This premium is a Rex Wind Mill, 10
foot wheel, 34 foot tower, all ready to set
up, and is from the Rex Mfg., Cj. North
Manchester, Ind. A good wind mill is
almost a necessity on every well ordered
farm, and the Rix is one ofthe best, being
durable and strong and satisfactory in
everyway. Its manufacturers claim for
It simplicity of constructien, making it
easy to keep in running order, great
power and fine fiaish. It certainly is a
handsome mill and would be an ornament
as well as a very useful piece of machinery
on any farm. It will withstand severe
storms and will last a lifetime. Value
186.