The New England magazine . AN AROOSTOOK COUNTY POTATO FIELD !94 NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. A TRAIN-LOAD OF MADE-IN-NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS widely circulated. This includes nu-merous copies of the monthly periodi-cal, The Connecticut Farmer and NewEngland Farms, now the agriculturalorgan of the Bureau since the con-solidation of New England Farms,originally published by the Boston &Maine and Maine Central, with theConnecticut Farmer. Publicity Work Circulars and letters relating to thework of the Bureau, to the number of220,000, have been sent out. Of these35,000 circulars have been distributedamong th
The New England magazine . AN AROOSTOOK COUNTY POTATO FIELD !94 NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. A TRAIN-LOAD OF MADE-IN-NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS widely circulated. This includes nu-merous copies of the monthly periodi-cal, The Connecticut Farmer and NewEngland Farms, now the agriculturalorgan of the Bureau since the con-solidation of New England Farms,originally published by the Boston &Maine and Maine Central, with theConnecticut Farmer. Publicity Work Circulars and letters relating to thework of the Bureau, to the number of220,000, have been sent out. Of these35,000 circulars have been distributedamong the freight and passenger agentsof the New England lines and amongnumerous business organizations, bothdisseminating and seeking informationconcerning subjects relating to NewEngland development. As many as14,000 posters and placards adver-tising the Bureau have been placed inrailroad stations and in trolley carsthroughout New England. Railroadstations are particularly good localitiesfor calling attention to a subject havingto do with New England development;they are daily frequ
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidnewenglandma, bookyear1887
