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Full Page Trim Size 1/3 2/3 1/3 Page 7.5" x 10.5" Page Page Horizontal Vert. Vertical 4.25" x 4.5" Full Page Bleed Size 2" 4.25" x 9.25" 7.75" x 10.75" x 9.25" 1/2 Page (Live Area 6.5" x 9.5") 1/2 Page Island Horizontal 4.25" x 7" 1/2 Page Spread 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz.6.5" x 4.5" Junior Page Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” 20.75” x 6.0625” (Live 19.5” x 5.5”)

1/6 Page 1/6 Page Vertical Horizontal 2" x 4.5" 4.25" x 2.25" 1/2 Page Vertical 1/8 Page 2" x 3.25" Cover wrap ad 1/4 Page 3.125" 1/12 7.5" x 5.25" Horizontal x Page 2" 4.25" x 3.25" 1/4 Page 9.25" Vertical x 2.25" 1/3 Page Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. 1/4 Page Column 1/2 Page Vert. 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column 3.125" 1/4 Page Banner Small Cover Banner 9.5” x 3.5” 9.5” x 7.25” x 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25” 2.5" x 1.25" 6.5" x 2.25" 4.5"

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the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. 1/6 Page Horizontal Because the industry basically had one 1/3 Page Horizontal Upload ad material to: rootstock upon which to bud a scion brought over from Iran decades earlier and adapted to ’s climate con- ditions, things did not look promising for the industry. “People were losing their trees and they had no way to stop it,” said Corky Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer 1/6 Page Vertical Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” Nursery. 1/3 Page Vertical https://informa.sendmyad.com Dinner party Anderson met Ken Puryear at a din- ner party in Corning, Calif., in the late 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front Cover EarOrland, Calif., to grow wheat and corn. Within a relatively short period of time Puryear and Anderson were friends 1/8 Page PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachio industry in 1980 with a common interest in pistachios, a 1/4 Page Horizontal FirstFarm time Progressusers of SendMyAd Only will need to register.new nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. ern Sacramento Valley where almonds and walnuts were already established. It wasn’t long before the two were es- Pistachio pioneers built strong tablishing trials to learn what they could about pistachios. They visited the Chico Research Station and met with Lloyd foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” success Joley, the station director, who recom- mended varieties and provided advice 1/12 Page By Todd Fitchette how to propagate them. 1/4 Page Vertical As they developed their first pistachio Farm Press Editorial Staff [email protected] trials they began to learn the biology of the different pistachio rootstocks. Pur- year eventually quit his dental practice he success of California’s pistachio and joined Anderson to form Pioneer industry can likely be traced back Nursery. Tto a serendipitous meeting of a The pair immediately went to work on dentist and a farmer in northern Cali- a host of challenges facing early growers. fornia during the last half of the 1960s. Crop failures, high mortality rates and Column inch 2" x 1" Farm PressPopular and successful as it is today theOnly seed germination issues were common. 1/4 Page Banner pistachio industry had a troubled start in They quickly began work on rootstock

VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 www.westernfarmpress.com Banner Bottom 1/3 Page Vert. Front Cover Banner 9.5” x 2.75” 4.625” x 7.25” 5.25” x 1.5”

FARM PROGRESS | St. Charles, IL 630-524-4723 Clarksdale, MS 662-624-8503 [email protected] Tabloid Page Print Ads

Tabloid Page Size Magazines - DISPLAY Ad sizes* 17 Farm Progress and Farm Press State/Regional Publications: American Agriculturist, Dakota Farmer, Delta Farm Press, Prairie Farmer, Farmer, Farmer,State & Regional Ruralist, Publications Farmer, Farmer, Prairie Farmer, Southeast Farm Press, Southwest Farm Press, The Farmer, WallacesFarm Farmer, Progress Western • Farm Farm Press, Press Western Farmer-Stockman, Agriculturist DISPLAYBeef Producer ADVERTISING • Irrigation SIZESExtra *Note: All ad sizes and positions listed below may not be available in all tabloid page size magazines. For fractional page ads, note and provide correct shape (e.g. horizontal or vertical, island,State banner). & Regional Submitting Publications your ad material, upload to https://informa.sendmyad.com Farm Progress • Farm Press DISPLAY ADVERTISING SIZES

Full Page Spread (trim) Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5” x 11” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 14.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) Full Page Spread (trim) Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25” 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5” x 11” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 14.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25”

1/2 Page Spread 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page 20.75”1/2 x 6.0625” Page Spread (Live 19.5” x 5.5”)5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” 20.75” x 6.0625” (Live 19.5” x 5.5”)

1/3 Page Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. 1/4 Page Column 1/2 Page Vert. 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column 9.5”1/3 xPage 3.5” Horiz. 9.5”2/3 Pagex 7.25” Horiz. 2.25”1/4 Page x 11.125” Column 4.625”1/2 Page x 11.125” Vert. 4.625”1/4 Page x 5.5” Jr. Page2.25” Column x 8.25” 9.5” x 3.5” 9.5” x 7.25” 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25”

the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. Because the industry basically had one rootstock upon which to bud a scion the 1970s because of soil-born fungibrought that over from Iran decades earlier was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. and adapted to California’s climate con- Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimedditions, the things did not look promising fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s.for the industry. Because the industry basically had one“People were losing their trees and rootstock upon which to bud a scionthey had no way to stop it,” said Corky brought over from Iran decades earlierAnderson, a founding partner in Pioneer and adapted to California’s climate Nursery.con- Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” ditions, things did not look promising for the industry. Dinner party “People were losing their trees andAnderson met Ken Puryear at a din- they had no way to stop it,” said Corkyner party in Corning, Calif., in the late Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer Nursery. 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson Dinner party was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front CoverAnderson met Ken Puryear atEar a Orland,din- Calif., to grow wheat and corn. ner party in Corning, Calif., in the lateWithin a relatively short period of 1960s. At the time Puryear was a practime- Puryear and Anderson were friends PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachioticing dentist industry in Corning, in 1980 and Andersonwith a common interest in pistachios, a Farm Progress Only was a Tulare farmer who had relocatednew to nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. Front Cover EarOrland, Calif., to grow wheat and corn.ern Sacramento Valley where almonds Within a relatively short periodand of walnuts were already established. time Puryear and Anderson were friendsIt wasn’t long before the two were es- PIONEER NURSERY partnersPistachio Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryearpioneers revolutionized the pistachio industrybuilt in 1980 strongwith a common interest in pistachios,tablishing a trials to learn what they could Farm Progress Only new nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. about pistachios. They visited the Chico ern Sacramento Valley where almondsResearch Station and met with Lloyd and walnuts were already established.Joley, the station director, who recom- foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” successIt wasn’t long before the two were es- mended varieties and provided advice Pistachio pioneers built strong tablishing trials to learn what they could By Todd Fitchetteabout pistachios. They visited the howChico to propagate them. Farm PressResearch Editorial Station Staff and met with LloydAs they developed their first pistachio [email protected], the station director, who recomtrials- they began to learn the biology of foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” success the different pistachio rootstocks. Pur- mended varieties and provided advice By Todd Fitchette how to propagate them. year eventually quit his dental practice he successAs they of California’s developed their pistachio first pistachioand joined Anderson to form Pioneer Farm Press Editorial Staff industry can likely be traced back [email protected] trials they began to learn the biologyNursery. of Tto athe serendipitous different pistachio meeting rootstocks. of a PurThe- pair immediately went to work on dentist andyear a farmereventually in northernquit his dental Cali- practicea host of challenges facing early growers. he success of California’s pistachiofornia during and thejoined last Andersonhalf of the to 1960s.form PioneerCrop failures, high mortality rates and industry can likely be traced back Farm PressPopular andNursery. successful as it is today theOnly seed germination issues were common. to a serendipitous meeting of a T pistachio industryThe pairhad immediately a troubled startwent into workThey on quickly began work on rootstock dentist and a farmer in northern Cali- a host of challenges facing early growers. fornia during the last half of the 1960s. Crop failures, high mortality rates and Farm PressPopular and successfulVOLUME as it 37,is today NUMBER theOnly seed 3 germination issues were common.www.westernfarmpress.com

pistachio industry had a troubled start in They quickly began work on rootstock

VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 www.westernfarmpress.com BannerBanner Bottom Bottom 1/31/3 Page Page Vert. Vert. FrontFront CoverCover Banner 9.5”9.5” x 2.75” x 2.75” 4.625”4.625” x 7.25”x 7.25” 5.25”5.25” x 1.5”

FARMFARM PROGRESS PROGRESS | St. | St. Charles, Charles, IL IL 630-524-4723 630-524-4723 Clarksdale, MS MS 662-624-8503 662-624-8503 [email protected] [email protected] Tabloid Page Print Ads

Tabloid Page Size Magazines - DISPLAY Ad sizes* 17 Farm Progress and Farm Press State/Regional Publications: American Agriculturist, Dakota Farmer, Delta Farm Press, Indiana Prairie Farmer, Kansas Farmer, Michigan Farmer,State Missouri & Regional Ruralist, Nebraska Publications Farmer, Ohio Farmer, Prairie Farmer, Southeast Farm Press, Southwest Farm Press, The Farmer, WallacesFarm Farmer, Progress Western • Farm Farm Press, Press Western Farmer-Stockman, Wisconsin Agriculturist Beef ProducerDISPLAYState & •Regional ADVERTISING Irrigation Publications Extra SIZES• Feedstuffs *Note: All ad sizes and positions listed below may not be available in all tabloid page size magazines. For fractional page ads, note and provide correct shape (e.g. horizontal or vertical, island, banner).Farm Submitting Progress your ad material, upload to https://informa.sendmyad.com MARKETPLACE ADVERTISING SIZES

Banner 1/8 Page Horiz. 9.5” x 2.75” 4.625” x 2.625”

Full Page Spread1/2 (trim) Page Horiz. Full Page (trim) 1/4 PageJunior Page Spread 20.5” x 12” - Live 19.5”9.5” x 11” x 5.5” 10.25” x 12” - Live 9.25” x 11” 4.625” x 5.5”14.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25”

1/3 Page Vert. 4.625” x 7.25”

1/3 Page Horiz. 1/3 Page Vert. 9.5” x 3.5” 4.625” x 7.25”

1/16 Page Horiz. Directory Ad 1/2 Page Spread 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page 4.625” x 1.25” 2.25” x 1.25” Half Page Spread (w/bleed) 9.5” x 8.25” 9.5” x 5.5” 7” x 8.25” 20.75” x 6.0625” (Live 19.5” x 5.5”)1/12 Page Vert. 1/16 Page Vert. 2.25” x 3.5” 2.25” x 2.625”

1/6 Page Horiz. 1/8 Page Vert. 4.625” x 3.5” 2.25” x 5.5”

MARKETPLACEFarm EXTRAPress AD SIZES 1/3 Page Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. MARKETPLACE1/4 Page Column ADVERTISING1/2 Page Vert.SIZES 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column 9.5” x 3.5” 9.5” x 7.25” 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25” Marketplace/Classified - 1 column - any depth 1.75” x 11” Marketplace/Classified - 2 column - any depth 3.75” x 11”

1/2 Page Horizontal 1/3 PageMarketplace/Classified Horizontal 1/3 Page Vertical - 3 column - anyBanner depth 5.625”1/4 x Page 11” Vertical 1/6 Page Horizontal the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. Because the industry basically had one 9.5" × 5.5" 9.5" × 3.5" 4.625" × 7.25" 9.5" × 2.75" 4.625" × 5.5" rootstock upon which to bud a scion4.625" × 3.5" brought over from Iran decades earlier and adapted to California’s climate con- ditions, things did not look promising Marketplace/Classified - 4 column - any depth 7.5” x 11” for the industry. “People were losing their trees and they had no way to stop it,” said Corky Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” Nursery. Dinner party Anderson met Ken Puryear at a din- ner party in Corning, Calif., in the late 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front Cover EarOrland, Calif., to grow wheat and corn. Within a relatively short period of Marketplace/Classified - 5 column - any depth 9.5” x 11” time Puryear and Anderson were friends PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachio industry in 1980 with a common interest in pistachios, a Farm Progress Only new nut tree being planted in the north- with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. ern Sacramento Valley where almonds and walnuts were already established. It wasn’t long before the two were es- Pistachio pioneers built strong tablishing trials to learn what they could about pistachios. They visited the Chico Research Station and met with Lloyd foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” success Joley, the station director, who recom- mended varieties and provided advice By Todd Fitchette how to propagate them. Farm Press Editorial Staff As they developed their first pistachio [email protected] trials they began to learn the biology of the different pistachio rootstocks. Pur- year eventually quit his dental practice he success of California’s pistachio and joined Anderson to form Pioneer industry can likely be traced back Nursery. Tto a serendipitous meeting of a The pair immediately went to work on dentist and a farmer in northern Cali- a host of challenges facing early growers. fornia during the last half of the 1960s. Crop failures, high mortality rates and Farm PressPopular and successful as it is today theOnly seed germination issues were common. | pistachio industry had a troubled start in They quickly began work on rootstock FARM PROGRESS St. Charles, IL 630-524-4723 Clarksdale, MS 662-624-8503 [email protected] VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 www.westernfarmpress.com

1/8 PageBanner Horizontal Bottom 1/81/3 Page Page Vertical Vert. 1/12Front Page Vertical Cover Banner1/16 Page Horizontal 1/16 Page Vertical Directory Ad 4.625"9.5” × 2.625" x 2.75” 4.625”2.25" × 5.5" x 7.25” 2.25" ×5.25” 3.5" x 1.5” 4.625" × 1.25" 2.25" × 2.625" 2.25" × 1.25"

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State & Regional Publications Orders, Contracts & Ad Materials Farm Progress • Farm Press For ads less than a page in size, please specifyDISPLAY shape (e.g. ADVERTISING horizontal, vertical, SIZES island, banner, etc.) Please email all ad contracts, insertion orders and ad materials as follows: Display Orders: [email protected] Marketplace Orders: [email protected] Display and Marketplace Materials: https://informa.sendmyad.com Website/eNewsletter/App Orders: [email protected] Website/eNewsletter/App IndustryVoice Orders: [email protected] and [email protected] IndustryVoice Materials: [email protected] Custom Targeted Email Message Orders: [email protected] and [email protected] [email protected] Custom Targeted Email Message Materials: Full Page (trim) Junior Page Spread BroadcastFull Orders: Page Spread [email protected] (trim) Broadcast20.5” Productionx 12” - Live and 19.5” File x Submission11” Instructions:10.25” x 12” [email protected], - Live 9.25” x 11” 816-632-693814.625” x 8.25” Full Page Spread (w/bleed) Full Page (w/bleed) SUBMITTING ELECTRONIC FILES FOR PRINT AD MATERIALS 20.75” x 12.25” 10.5” x 12.25” The preferred method of receiving files is through the updated Farm Progress ad delivery portal powered by SendMyAd, our online system designed to ensure error-free ad submission. First time users of SendMyAd will need to register, both registration and login can be done at https://informa.sendmyad.com. If you cannot use the SendMyAd service, a CD-ROM with ad materials or color proofs is acceptable. Send to: (Publication Name) Production Assistant 255 38th Avenue, Suite P St. Charles, IL 60174-5410 Voice (630) 524-4688

Print1/2 Ad Page Mechanical Spread Guidelines 19.5” x 5.5” 3/4 Page Horiz. 1/2 Page Horiz. Junior Page ▶ TheHalf preferred Page Spreadmethod of(w/bleed) receiving files is through our SendMyAd9.5” x service, 8.25” full instructions are 9.5”noted x above. 5.5” 7” x 8.25” ▶20.75” Total ink x 6.0625” density of (Live images 19.5” should x 5.5”) not exceed 300%. ▶ Ads with bleed should not extend 0.125" beyond the trim. ▶ All live matter not intended to bleed should be kept 0.25" from trim. Spread ads should allow a total of 0.1875" safety in gutter. ▶ All color and grayscale photo scans should be actual size at a minimum 240 dpi and saved as TIFFs. ▶ Please refer your ad production questions to Jim Heffron at 630 -524 - 4552 or [email protected].

ELECTRONIC PRINT AD MATERIALS ARE PREFERRED. COMPATIBLE FILE FORMATS FOLLOW. PREFERRED FORMAT Acrobat PDF* Details PDF/X-1a Version 1.3 1/3OTHER Page FORMATS Horiz. 2/3 Page Horiz. 1/4 Page Column 1/2 Page Vert. 1/4 Page Jr. Page Column Page9.5” Layout x 3.5” Program9.5” x 7.25” 2.25” x 11.125” 4.625” x 11.125” 4.625” x 5.5” 2.25” x 8.25” Adobe InDesign Use extension .INDD, Package for Output. Photo File Formats TIFF Use CMYK, Grayscale, or Bitmap. No RGB.

the 1970s because of soil-born fungi that was troublesome in commercial crops and ornamental plants. Front Cover Wrap Verticillium wilt nearly claimed the fledgling pistachio industry in the 1970s. Photoshop EPS Use ASCII Encoding, 8-Bit TIFF Preview. Because the industry basically had one rootstock upon which to bud a scion brought over from Iran decades earlier and adapted to California’s climate con- ditions, things did not look promising for the industry. “People were losing their trees and they had no way to stop it,” said Corky Anderson, a founding partner in Pioneer Bleed 10.5” x 6.25” Nursery. Dinner party *All PDFs are considered “final output” and cannot be edited. PDFs that are noncompliant to the Anderson met Ken Puryear at a din- ner party in Corning, Calif., in the late 1960s. At the time Puryear was a prac- ticing dentist in Corning, and Anderson was a Tulare farmer who had relocated to Front Cover EarOrland, Calif., to grow wheat and corn. Within a relatively short period of time Puryear and Anderson were friends PIONEER NURSERY partners Corky Anderson, left, and Ken Puryear revolutionized the pistachio industry in 1980 with a common interest in pistachios, a Farm Progress Only new nut tree being planted in the north- PDF/X-1a or press-ready standards will be returned to client for corrections. with the first of three patented rootstocks that addressed serious plant health issues facing the early industry. ern Sacramento Valley where almonds and walnuts were already established. It wasn’t long before the two were es- Pistachio pioneers built strong tablishing trials to learn what they could about pistachios. They visited the Chico Research Station and met with Lloyd foundation2.25” for industryx 3.5” success Joley, the station director, who recom- mended varieties and provided advice By Todd Fitchette how to propagate them. Farm Press Editorial Staff As they developed their first pistachio [email protected] trials they began to learn the biology of the different pistachio rootstocks. Pur- year eventually quit his dental practice he success of California’s pistachio and joined Anderson to form Pioneer industry can likely be traced back Nursery. Tto a serendipitous meeting of a The pair immediately went to work on dentist and a farmer in northern Cali- a host of challenges facing early growers. fornia during the last half of the 1960s. Crop failures, high mortality rates and Farm PressPopular and successful as it is today theOnly seed germination issues were common. pistachio industry had a troubled start in They quickly began work on rootstock

VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 www.westernfarmpress.com Banner Bottom 1/3 Page Vert. Front Cover Banner 9.5” x 2.75” 4.625” x 7.25” 5.25” x 1.5”

FARM PROGRESS | St. Charles, IL 630-524-4723 Clarksdale, MS 662-624-8503 [email protected]