A typical issue would feature stories on topics such as: home furniture, improvements and remodeling, practical hints, harvesting crops, profitable hobbies (e.g., beekeeping), scenic sights, woodland animals, protecting birds, camp activities, tree varieties, construction projects, successful gardening, perils of farming, and pleasures of farming.
It was published by Colonial Press; Harrisburg (Pa.), Boston and New York City 1904–07[2] ...
The next publisher was the Suburban Press; Harrisburg, Boston and New York City 1907–16[3] ...
Hoping to gain a larger readership, the title and format were changed to Countryside Magazine and Suburban Life, in October 1914.
Suburban Country Life dropped the middle word in its name after only two issues, in order to avoid a long and costly trial.