DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmer* Operate ThU
Department of the Farm—A Few
Hints as to the Care of' lire Stock
and PoSUif.
'll®
; NTIL every farmer
haa a silo, it is in
order to preach the
silo, so we beg
those who hare si
‘ los to bear with us
if we seem to re
peat self - evident
truths. Remember
what an awful lot
o f preaching 11
— LitKes lu save cl icw
sinners, and have patience; or do bet
ter, help us spread the truth.
1. The silo stores away corn mors
safely and more permanently than any
other plan. Silage Is practically fire
proof, and will keep in the silo indefi
nitely.
2. Corn can be made into silage at
less expense than it can be preserved
in any other form.
3. The silo preserves absolutely all
but the roots of the corn.
4. Silage can be made in the sun
shine or in rain. Unlike hay, it is in
dependent of the weather.
6. When corn is ready for the silo,
there is but little farm work pressing.
6. Corn is worth more to the dairy
as silage than in any other form.
7. At least one-third more corn per
acre may be fed on silage than on dried
corn, stalks or fodder.
8. Corn is fed more conveniently as
silage than in any other form.
9. Silage is of most value when fed
in combination with other food richer
in protein. It is not a complete food,
10. Owing to its succulence and bulk
iness, silage is the best known substi
tute for green grass, and is therefore
especially valuable as a winter food.—
Jersey Bulletin.
Keep the Best Breeders.
The best birds should not be sold but
be retained as breeders. This is the
way that improvement in quality of
the stock can be kept up. It is a great
mistake to sell the flower of the flock
and then be forced to take what is left
for the breeding pens. It does not mat
ter how tempting the offers may be, or
how much money may be offered for
the best of the flock, the fact of such
an offer being made by another breeder
is proof conclusively that the same fowl
would be just as valuable to the owner
for his breeding pens.
Often the breeder is hard pressed for
money. He takes a pair, trio, or breed
ing pen to the show, and there some
visitor or exhibitor with cash to spare
is highly impressed with their excel
lence and beauty, and determined to be
the' possessor of such fine specimens,
■offers a very high price for them. The
- owner feels the need of money, and
thinks to himself that this is an un
usual chance to make money which may
not occur again in a lifetime; that these
much admired birds are the direct pro
geny of inferior ones; that the same
skill in mating which has produced
such fine birds can be exercised again in
the same direction. This reasoning is.
illogical, and the one who parts with
the best specimens of his production on
such reasoning is taking a back step, as
he cannot feel assured that a superior
progeny will be the natural result from
inferior parents.
Of course there is a strong temptation
to part with the best of the flock when
a big price is offered, or to gain a good
customer. Many novices may yield to
the tempting effer, and cherish the hope
that the same breeders or their like
may produce as good results again. But
we caution one and all to banish such
delusion and not part with the best
breeders for love or money, if you aim
at attaining high rank in fancy fowl
breeding. Although cases have occurred
when apparently inferior breeders have
Induced specimens greatly their su
perior, and cases will occur when a
vast improvement will be manifest in
each succeeding progeny, still the poli
cy of selling the prime birds of the
stock and keeping the inferior ones for
breeders is unwise and cannot be too
strongly deprecated.
It is well to bear in mind the fact
that by continuously mating the flower
of the flock, or with equally as good or
better specimens of other strains, we
are tending to progression step by step.
Finely bred animals of every kind can
only be kept up to the mark of excel
lence by unremitting selection and at
tention. But if we use inferior birds
for breeders, certainly we make no pro
gress, and may lose ground already
won.—Ohio Poultry Journal.
Preventing Scours In Calves.
I milk my cows for the butter that is
in the milk, and I cannot afford to let
the calves have it. I therefore feed
skim-milk. The great trouble in feed
. ing this way is scours, but I have
learned that this difficulty can be en
tirely prevented by the use of rennet
extract, to be given with the skim-milk
as we get it from the deep-setting
We make a business of dairying, and
the calves must take their chances with
the skim-milk, and everyone knows the
difficulty in feeding this bare skim
milk. If we increase the quantity a lit
tle or have it too cold the calf’s diges
tion is upset and scours follow. I ac
cidentally. stumbled onto the use of
rennet extract in liquid form, which,
can be bought at $1.50 per gallon, and
is of such strength that one teaspoonful
is enough for ten calves getting four
quarts each of milk at a feed, to pre
* vent any danger from scours. With this
adjunct skim-milk can bo fed with as
great safety as new milk, and now I
-an put my calves on skim-milk in
about five days. I feed the milk at a
temperature of about 80 degrees at first,
I but after two months I reduce it to 6$
! or 70 degrees. The rennet extract never
fails to prevent scours.—C. L. Gabriel*
son.
Thm Lastihn Fowl.
History tells us that in February,
1S72, Major Croad, of England, re
ceived his first importation of Lang
shans from China. The following No
vember he exhibited them at the
Crystal Palace, and six years later the
fowl was introduced into the United
States by the late Mrs. R. W. Sargent,
of Klttery, Maine.
Both in this country and in England,
the introduction of the breed brought
forth a regular storm of opposition, no
doubt on account of the boom it at once
created. But to-day the Langshan is
all the better for the warfare, and
fears no rival.
As chicks the Langshans are strong
and vigorous, coming out black, the
head and breast with different shades
of canary, and the legs of a light color.
When they assume their first feathers,
they often retain a few white nest
feathers, which, however, entirely dis
appear with their moult in the fall.
As pullets they are early layers,
some having been known to lay at the
age of five months, although laying at
such an age is rather uncommon. For
best results at winter egg production,
they should be hatched in April or
May. They do equally well in all parts
of the United States, and can now be
found in every state in the Union.—
Mr. Boyer, in Farm Poultry.
Andalusian*.
The breed appears to have originated
In the province of Andalusia, in Spain.
It was once classed as a variety of the
common Spanish fowls, but was later
accepted' as a separate breed. The
breed produces larger birds than the
other varieties of Spanish fowls, and
they are also said to be hardier.
. The chicks feather rapidly and easily.
This helps them to resist the storms
and cold, and appears to aid them in
coming to maturity. They produce
eggs abundantly, and are also consid
ered good table fowls. The comb and
shape of the body resemble the other
Spanish varieties. The plumage is a
bluish gray, nearly blacit on the back,
and glossy. The neck hackle is dark
slate, often nearly black, the tail bluish
gray: the beak and legs are of a dark
blue tinge, nearly a slate color. Some
times the plumage is penciled by dark
er shades.
• The fowls mature early, and the
cocks are fighters. The hens do not
seem inclined to sit as a general thing,
being considered non-sitters.
There are reports of the hens having
produced as high as 225 eggs per year.
The flesh is of a fine flavor, tender and
juicy. The birds are plump-bodied and
do not consume as much food ns some
other breeds.
Nlcht Cap* on Fowl'*.
Some years ago an old lady living in
Massachusetts cast about her for means
to prevent the combs of her fowls from
freezing. Her pens were dilapidated
and she did not feel able to repair them.
At last the idea struck her of making
flannel night-caps for her birds, and
this she proceeded to do. Every cold
night after the fowls had gone to roost
this good old lady would go out and
carefully put on the night-caps. This
got to be very tiresome before spring
came, and the next winter the good
dame concluded to repair the house in
such a way as to obviate the necessity
for making poultry night-caps.
Germicide rower of Milk.—The sug
gestion which waa made by Fokker,
that freshly drawn milk was a germi
cide, surprising as it may be at the time
it was made, has b^en abundantly veri
fied by more recent work. The experi
ments of Freudenreich, as already
pointed out, confirm the position ad
vanced by Fokker, and in more recent
years others have reached the same
conclusion. Indeed, we have learned to
recognize that animal secretions in
general have more or less of a germi
cide power, and it is no longer a sur
prise to us to find this true of milk.
The germicide property of freshly
drawn milk has, however, been more
recently investigated by F. Basenau,
who is Inclined to question the matter,
finding that for a certain pathogenic
germ which he studied, milk has no
germicide power. Any practical value
to this germicide power does not as yet
appear. It is known that fresh milk is
a very poor medium for the growth of
certain pathogenic bacteria; for in
stance, the cholera germ is quite rapid
ly destroyed in fresh milk. To what
extent this germicide property destroys
the cholera germ, however, we do not
yet know. According to recent work it
appears to be due rather to the multi
plication of the lactic organisms.
Dairy Products in New York.—Here
are figures of consumption of dairy pro
ducts In the.city of New Yofk; Butter,
$18,155,658; cheese, $10,068,391; milk,
condensed milk and cream, $16,249,254.
50. The total amount expended by New
Yorkers on dairy products in a year is,
therefore, $44,473,203.50. That is enough
money to build 1,111 and a fraction
miles of railroad at $40,000 a mile.whicli
13 a fair figure. In other words, New
Yorkers eat enough dairy products in
a year to build a railroad from there to
Chicago. But it should be understood
that it Is eastern New York, and not
Manhattan Island that is meant, for the
figures include the consumption of
Brooklyn and adjacent places.—Ex.
Potatoes or Corn for Stock.—Tests in
feeding show that it requires about
four and one-half times as much weight
of potatoes os of cornmeal to secure
equal results from hogs, and the pota
toes must be cooked. Considering that
the tops of potatoes cannot be used as
food, while corn produces a large pro
portion of fodder, corn is a better farm
crop than potatoes, but in proportion to
yield and value of the grains and tubers
potatoes are the most profitable. It i3
fodder that gives corn such an advan
tage over other crops.—Ex.
A Gftnerona Child.
A few days ago 1 ran in to see a
woman friend of mine—one of those
dear conventional women who take life
seriously, and wouldn't do an unusual
thing for half your kingdom. While
we were talking my friend’s little
daughter came into the room, bhe
sidled shyly up to her mother.
“Mamma,” she said, “may I go down
to Mamie’s just a minute?"
The day was cloudy and the mother
demurred. The little girl insisted.
“I have to go, mamma,” she said.
“Why, dear?” asked her mother.
The little girl hesitated a moment
and then, to her ultra-particular moth
er’s dismay she cheerfully explained:
“Why,” she said, “I lent Mamie my
chewing gum last night, and 1 want it
myself now.”—Washington Post.
A Grim Jett.
Youth’s companion: Deathbed jokes
are generally not authentic. Thu cel
ebrated one attributed to Tom Hood,
for instance—that he protested against
blaming the undertaker who had
blundered into coming before the
great wit was dead, and said that the
man had “only come to urn a lively
Hood”—is known to be decidedly
apocryphal.
Nevertheless, a remark somewhat of
the same sort, which is .attributed to
Lord Chesterfield in his last illness, is
undoubtedly authentic. Chesterfield
was very ill, and his death was only a
matter of a few weeks; but his physi
cian advised that lie bo taken for an
easy drive in his carriage, aud ho went
out
As the equipage * was proceeding
slowly along it was met by a lady who
remarked pleasantly to the great in
valid:
“Ah. my lord, I am glad to see you
able to drive out”
"I am not driving out, madam.” an
swered Chesterfield; “I'am simply re
hearsing my funerall”
The Atlantic Monthly for November
will contain among other features three
short stories of exceptional quality: In
Harvest Time, by A. M. Ewell; The
Apparition of Gran’thier Hill, by Row
land E. Robinson, and The Face of!
Death, by L. Dougall. There will also
be.an installment of Gilbert Parker's
serial, The Seats of the M;?lity, and
Charles Egbert Craddock’s The Mys
tery of Witch-Face Mountain is con- j
eluded.
The recent series of papers in the At- |
lantic has attracted more wide atten
tion than George Birkbeck Hill’s A
Talk over Autographs The fifth and
last of the series appears in this issue.
Bafeadio Hearn’s 'contribution hears
the suggestive title After the War, and
is quite as readable as his other de
lightful studies of Japan.
Poems, exhaustive book-reviews and
the usual departments complete the
issue. Houghton, MifUin & Co., Bos
ton.
Kates by a Layman.
“Never operate if you can help it,”
said an old and eminent surgeon. “Let
nature cure if possible. ”
“Operate with confidence as son as
possible, and let nature cure after
ward,” said a younger doctor.
The other doctors are wrangling to
this moment over this issue.
The man whom one takes to be a
country doctor, wearing a sack coat anil
a white necktie, awkward in gesture,
not glib of speech, and diffident of man
ner, is often found to be one of the
“star” city specialists, who is listened
to with the most respectful attention.
Deafness Can Not Be Cnrea
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When the tube is In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills, 25c.
When Ktarlng an Iceberg.
The captain of an ocean steamer in
most cases finds out when his ship is
nearing' an iceberg from the men in the
engine room. When a steamship enters
water considerably colder than that
through which it has been going its
propeller runs faster. Such water sur
rounds the vicinage of bergs for many
miles. When the propeller's action,
therefore, is accelerated greatly, with
out the steam power being increased,
word is sent up to the officer on the
bridge that icebergs may be expected,
and a close lookout is established.
Young people will find muck to in
terest and please them in the Novem
ber number of Frank Leslie's Pleasant
Uours for Hoys and Girls. There is a
capital short story by Oliver Optic; an
article giving some excellent hints for
boys on buying and using a gun, by
Wilf P. Pond; an interesting descrip
tion of an incident of the war, # by J.
Frederick Thorne; a valuable paper on
"Children in Iapan.” by A. K de Guer
ville; on illustrated poem about an
arithmetical puzzle.by Clifford Howard;
a story for very little folks; a descrip
tion of a new and exciting game for
boys; several illustrated jingles, and a
number of puzzles; while the two serial
stories by Edward S. Ellis and .lean
nette H. Walworth continue with in
creasing interest. A unique feature of
this magazine, which starts in the N’o- I
vember number, is the editor’s talks |
about the new books for boys and girls,
in which he points out what is best in i
the late juvenile publications. The '
number is SDlendidlv illustrated. i
Ayer s Cherry * Pectoral
“ Five yearn ago my wife
was nick with bronchitis.
We tried different physicians,
hut her ease was pronounced
hopeless. A friend recom
mended Ayer’s Cherry Pecto
ral. She tried it, and, in a
short time, she was entirely
cured.” — Fet.ix KoTHCHILD,
Livermore, Ky.
It
cured
these
two.
My mother has been a
great sulTcrer from asthma
for ten years, nnd her recov
ery is almost without a par
allel, on account of her
advanced age—over seventy.
She has been cured by only a
part of a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.” — I .no Lis
IlAXKS, Tar lirook, N. S.
IT WILL CURE YOU TOO.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov't Repent
Bakins
Powder
Absolutely pure
None Von Vultd.
The resources of a properly trained
Biddy are practically inexhaustible. A
short time ago 1 bought some very ex
pensive hothouse grapes for a member
of the family who had been sick, but
they were not fancied at the time, and
I asked the maid to take them away.
The next morning 1 went to her and
told her to take the fruit to the side
room,
“Sure, ma’am, Ol canjt. ’Tis meself
thought ye wanted them throw’d
away!” with the peculiar stupid look an
Irish girl puts on and takes off with
ease.
“Thrown away, Bridget!” I exclaim
ed angrily. “How could you be so
stupid? Don't you know that kind of
grapes are awfully expensive?”
“Don’t be put out, ma'am,” Bridget
said soothingly. “Sure, not one was
wasted. Oi ate ivery good grape me
self:" _
Trips Undertaken for Health’s Sake
Will bo rendered more beneficial, and the
fatigues of travel counteracted, If the voy
ager will tube along with him llosietter's
Stomach Hitters, and use that protective
and enabling tonic, nerve tnvigorunt and
appetizer regularly. Impurities In air and
water Is neutralised by It, und It Is a match
less tranquillizer and regulator of the stom
ach. liver and bowels, it counteracts ma
laria rheumatism, und a tendency to kid
ney aud bladder ailments.
How to Roast th« Succulent Oyster.
Select large oysters and have them
scrubbed thoroughly, then place them
in the oven in a large tin with the
round side of the shells down, so that
when they open the liquor will not be
lost. As soon as they do open remove
the upper shell, sprinkle them with
salt, pepper and chopped parsley, add a
little butter and serve hot as possible
on a bed of watercress. Oysters
served in this way make an excellent
first course at dinner if accompanied
by thin slices of brown bread and but
ter.
Do You Speculate?
Then send for our book, “Howto Specu
late Successfully on Limited Margins in
drain and ,Stock Markets.” Mailed free.
Comstock, Hughes & Company, Riaito
bui.ding, Chicago, 111._
Tbe Emperor's Cousin.
Prince Albert of Prussia, the second
cousin of the German emperor, has
been made chief of the regiment of
dragoons bearing his name. The
prince is, with one or two exceptions,
the tallest man in the army, being (1
feet 0 inches in height, and finely pro
portioned. He is by all means, since
the death of Emperor Frederick, the
handsomest member of the Holiensol
lern family.
Fighting Tobacco Caara.
- By prompt and decisive action the
management of railroads have run out
of their employ all men who prefer get
ting drunk to holding steady situa
tions, or who think they must drink
liquor. Now the superintendent of the
Boston & Maine railroad has com
menced war against tobacco consum
ers, and has issued a circular to his
men which says: “Your attention is
called to the fact that you are not al
lowed to use tobacco in any form what
ever while on duty, nor on trains, or in
the stations when off duty with uni
form or badge on. This rule is imper
ative and must be regarded nt all
times.” This may seem a little severe,
and may force some men to take a day
off occasionally for the purpose of
chewing.
Parties desiring special, reliable and
free information regarding Chicago or
other eastern markets are recommended to
correspond with Comstock, Hughes St Co.,
Rialto building. Chicigo, whose advertise
ment appears ia this issue. They are
thoroughly reliable and will answer all
letters promptly and confidentially.
Try to give pleasure, and yon will receive
more than you give.
From Now Until Spring
Overcoats and winter wraps will be In
fashion. They can be discarded, tem
porarily, while traveling in the steam
heated trains of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St Paul Bailway. For solid
comfort, for speed and for safety, no
other lino can compare with this great
railway of the West.
Mothers npnrrclntr the good wnrk
of Pnrker's (linger Tunic, with Us reviving dualities
—a boon to the pain-stricken,sleepless and nervous.
If yon can’t break an apple you'll die an
old maid.
When yon eome In realise
that your corns nr > g n \ and no inure pain, how
grat-ful you feet Alt thu ■ urkof Ulndercorus. lto.
It takes two to quarrel, but only one to
make up.__
.FITS—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Orest
nerve Itestorer, No Fltoeber the lint day s uses
flarvelutwcures. Treatise and gstrtal bottle frerto
kit eases, bend to hr. Kllnu.ttil ArvUbt.,pula.,Fib
The man whose heart is set on things
perishable loses all when they perish.
"Hannon’s Magio Corn Salve.”
Warranted to cure or motley refunded. Ask year
druggist for It. Price IS cents.
Courage not controlled by prudence is
foolishness_
I cannot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure
for Consumption.—Mas. k bank Mohbs, 216
W. 22d St., New York, October 29, 1894.
It’s bad luck to cross a funeral proces
sion.
Pain often con*
centrates all
its Misery in
“*BO ST
once w B L__
iriyinyy
ATISM;
if you yrant to feel it con* ►
ccntrute its bcnling in >
o cure.
>
▼ •T<*T*T"T*V"T"Y'
r
The value of the next volume of The Companion is suggested by the titles and authors of a few of the
Articles announced for 1896, as given below.
A Notable Series*
The following Articles of exceptional value from the most Eminent Authorities:
, *,.
THE BAR AS A PROFESSION.
WHAT THE SPEAKER DOES.
HOW. A PRIME MINISTER IS MADE.
{
The Lord Chief Juatlce of England.
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed.
By Justin McCarthy, M. P.
..<, •,
' vV. ■
' V; ‘ ;
©fife
Three Cabinet Ministers.
No other periodical has ever been able to announce articles
by three Cabinet Ministers.
SECRETARY OP THE INTERIOR. Hon. Hoke Smith.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. Hon. J. Sterling Horton.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. Hon. H. A. Herbert.
Naval Adventures.
AMONG CHINESE PIRATES. Admiral A. H.
SEA PETS. By Admiral T. H. Storm.
LORD NELSON'S SHIPMATE. Six George Elliot, K. C. B.
THE CAPTURE OP RANGOON. Admiral P. H. Colomb.
Serial Stories for the Year J896* -!
From the great number offered a few of the best have been selected.
THB VENTRILOQUIST. A Thrilling Story of Southern Life. By Kiss M. 0. McClelland.
IN THE CLUTCH OF THE TSAR. An American’s Life among the Russians. By C. A. Stephens.
ROSAMOND’S VIOLIN. A Story of fascinating interest for Girls. By Ellen Douglas Deland.
IN INDIAN MEADOW. Adventurous Pioneer Life of two Boys 90 years ago. By Charles Adams. ->
Send for Fall Illustrated Prospectus and Sample Copies Free*
5°-ct.
I CALENDAR
j. FREE
REMARKABLE OFFER!
Sew Subscribers who will cut rat this slip and send it AT OSCE
with name and address, and $1.75, will receive i
FREE — The Tooth's Companion every week till January I, ia*4.
FREE — Thanksgiving. Christmas. Hew Tear's Double numbers.
FREE —Our Handsome 4-page Calendar (7x10 inches), litho
graphed in nine colors. Retail price, SO cents. 37
AND THE COMPANION 52 weeks, a full year, to January 1,1807.
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THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Send Check, Poet-Office or Zxpreee Order, or Xectetered Letter, at Our Risk.
-----—s
Boston's Famed Brown Bread.
For one large lqaf of bread use three
pints of sifted comment, three pints of
rye flour, one cup of good hop yeast ,
and one cup of molasses. Mix very soft
with warm water, pour the mixture
into a round pudding tin and allow It
to stand until light Bake with a
steady Are for three hours.
Hegeaae'a Camphar lea with Olyeerlee.
The orlttaal wHl only aeouiae. CaresChappwi Hands
ami Face,CsklSores,£c. C.O.ClarkCs^Bati
It costa more to be proud than it does to
be generous. v ,.v&
It the Baby is Cattloy Ttetn.
Be itsre and «#e (hat old and well-tried remedy, SX*A
tVi>«LOW’» Soothing Strup for Children Teething vv;V-|
We shall booh he hearing of the se.f-made
woman.
'•;* * v, fv _ , — 7 , ’ ■
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and -
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the :
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to ils presenting*
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly ;
beneficial properties of a perfect lnx
ativo; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and - ;
met with the approval of the medical V ;
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drnj- ;
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup ;
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, £
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
WELL MAGHINERY
Illnitntad catalogue showing WZU
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Sioux City RnirlM end Iron Worlct,
Buoceaaora to l’och Hfg. Co.
_ Blows City. lows. .
Tue Bowxu.dc Chass Machinist Co..
jin ivpm. Kieventti Mreee, KMkit u*y
\VANTKD—Any lady wishing to make tome
*w money quickly and needing steady employ
ment should work for me selling medicated wafers.
Add read A. M. Dam, M. 1)m 313 Columbus ave« M
Boston.
flmaha STOVE REPAIR Works
Stovi. Repair, for 40.000 different .fovea *
and range*. 4.00 Dciugla. nt.,Om*bu,Xeh
d