M. I 1
7
:
Mar ikl lb Ow.
German i4rifnentrra claim that
oa-a calving in Iiecembrr give over 20
par cent wore milk than those freshen
iuf in May or June.
TUs cow require ra.ion to prow
bona and musrle at well aa fat. Io not
aspect coru to fupply all that it require
in the way of pram. It ia the food rich
la nitrogenous tlement which will tup
ply that hich ia most wanted, snch
oata, bran, peas, linseed cakes with
clover hay.
Daafncft Canaot ba Carta
by loe.il ari'Iiratinna, u thfy cannot reach
the dmeaoel portion of tlie far. There i
only one way to cure lienlnc-as, and that if
by corn imtonal rrm-dira. Dealness i
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mnroui lining of the Eustachian Tube.
.When thi tulie (rets inrlumed yon have a
rumbling found or impe feet h-ariiic, and
when It is er tirely closed JJeafneas la ttie
'result, and onleiiMhe inflamiiiation can be
Uken out an. I ihia tul.e restored to it
normal condition, hearinie will be de
atroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which ia nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faref .
We will give One II otidred Dollars lor
any ca-e ol leainws (rained bv r(arrh)
that cannot lie cured by JlalTa Catarrh
Cure, t-end fo' circular free.
K. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O
arS"rold by DruKjjiKUi, jc.
Vu aint .vr:i.i'i .v e -my mm's repu
tashun or estate until he iz in the han-ls
or the underlain r.
We will forfeit Sl.WjO if anv of our pul)
lishH testimorviiN tire proven to be not
genuine. Thk 1'iwj Co., Warren.
I haint pot but lutle konlldence in
mi on judgement, and I liaint pot
niutoli more in other people's.
Mamma: Johnny, I fear you w.-re
Dot at fcho( 1 jes'enlay." Johnny:
H'm! I'll btt 'he teacher told you. ,
woman never cn keep a secret."
Joglon Transcript.
Sir, tvinslnw's So'vthiso vm'r tor rrut
ren (rettilug, solteni the jiinu. re. line i.itimu
malum, ailavp paiii,cnr'i w inu coilc. ir iHittl .
We wish we had leen liberty and
could he more c mfortable.
- - 1 l V
Is tlisf IV Sra"rt!);,. W rcue i, ....rtt ths
veret cae ot i:r ft. u. iaM rlieiiin. ct sii-
ia and rl.euniiitMu. i o. tiie : mitlerer try t
Injood S :
Sarsaparilla '
Jlie bent - lu fai t, t:ie "flu True. Ulnod ("urlrler.
Hnnrl'c Dillc eure l.lver ill; eajy to
aivvu o t ilia Uke.eanvtooiieratii. ISO.
Gladness Comes
With a better understandiiifc' of the
trantiient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish liefore proper ef
forts gentle effort pleasant effort
rightly directed. There is comfort In
the knowledge, that so many forms of
kickneas are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Fis. prompt
ly removes. That is why it in the only
remedy with luillionnof families, and is
every where esteemed ho highly by all
who value (fnl health. Its beticucial
effects are due to the fuel, that ..is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanlincsH without debilitating Hie
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all Important, in order to girt its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chaw, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup C o. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if In need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Pigs stands highest and is most largely
nacd and gives motd general satisfaction.
(good
The Same
Old Sarsaparilla.
That's Avar's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was
made and sold SO yean ago. In the latmratory it is
different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill
and experience. But the sarsaparilla is the same, old
sarsaparilla that nutde the record 60 yearn of cure.
Why don't wo better it? Well, weTre much in the,
condition of the Bishop and the raspberry: "l)ou tit
les," he said, "Ood might have made a better berry.
But doubtless, alio. Ha nerer did." Why don't we
better th sarsaparilla ? Wo can't. We are using the
tame old plant that cured the Indiana and the
Spaniard. It baa not been bettered. And since we
make sarsaparilla compound out ef sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvaroent. Of course, if we were
making some secret chemical compound, we might....
But we're not We're maklDf the same old sarsaparilla
to cure the same old diseases. You can tell its the
Mm old uartapariUa because it works the aaiM
old cure. It's the sovereign blood purifier, and
-' Ayer'$.
Captain David P. Thomaa, who Ll
just died at bii home in ew Haven
Conn., wa widely knon by the older
i.ewspajwr men of the country through
the fact that he was for niany yean,
P. T. Barnuui't proas agent. He was
once iity alitor of the New Haven
Courier.
He: "You're worth six ben of any
other of the pirla I know." She: Thats
tie fame old compliment. You roeaa
dear, that I'm worth my weight in
gold " Detroit Free Press.
Geeae that Made aa Beit pee.
"While I waa on a hunting trip la at
month at Inman. Kan., I saw a eight
which few sportsmen have ever Been,"
aaid Cook Herman. "One night Just
aa It waa growing duak, our party was
hunting on a lake where we had been
having good suece with duck. Sud
denly the sky seemed to be clouded
over so that we thought a storm wot
coming up, but on looking to aee what
was the cause of the sudden darkness
we discovered that Immediately over
lis waa a flight of wild geese which lit
erally covered the sky for as far aa the
eye could reach. I do not believe I
would be exaggerating If I waa to say
the jjeeae in that flixht were numbered
by the thousand. For half an hour we
rwati-hed thorn tlylug by, forming all
sorts of picturesque groups like maps
In the sky, shifting rapidly from one
combination to another. They were
flying jtiHl high enough to be out ol
irtlnfchot resell hut I tmi on fi.d to kilt
one tired straggler, which ,:id fiiltc-ii '
U-hluii one of the big bujidies atd yen-'
tuied where he could lie reached by a I
long shot. It was a sight which I slinll j
never forget and I am still regiettlii
that we could not have got a crnck at
them." Kaiisns City Journal.
Red and Blue fata.
The most remarkable thing at the re
cent cat show In Ixindon, where 7l
tabbies were on exhibition, wiih the
number of superh red tabbies, together
with a fine assortment of pure black.
smoke-colored cats, and cut a with Unit
peculiar tone of glossy coat known ns
cat blue. I he efforts of the lingllsli
cat-breeders tfiifc past year have been
blue and bTsct t'tifs. In the opinion of
many expert "n black caj wltuout any
markings whatever of white Is the most
perffH-t variety tliat Ts knowp, and It is
proof of the appit'clation of Jhls th;tt
certain dishonest pe)ple lii( L TT7
white hairs'ouT ol a cat one by oue. It
has been noticed that the classes that
are open to worklngmen In this nation
al exhibition art; particularly strong In
tine black cats. Blue-eyed, white-coated
cats are getting to be highly valued
In England now, anil one of these bore
off the other day a substantial money
prls that was offervd by Iuls Wain,
the great cat artist. Another prize
winner of the show waa a brown tabby
torn, Champion Xenophon, which lis
owner values ut JB.iKiO. Mil waukc?
Sentinel.
A Marvelous Quilt.
Mrs. Joshua Mllea, of Southington,
Conn., hoa been working on a bedqullt
at odd times since lftU2, which la a
wonder In Ita way and deservea special
notice. The material la twilled cotton,
and Is made Id forty-one squares, seven
squares each way. but the Inner squars
takes up siice of nine of the ordinary
ones. On this Is inscribed. In blue
stitching, which Is readily deciphered,
the names of all the soldiers that went
to the civil war from Sonthlngton, to
gether with a picture of the soldiers'
monument. Ou the other squares are
the pictures of places and peraous of
In ul note, such as the pastors of the
churches, the postmasters of the three
villages, the assessors, the contractors
and builders, merchants, etc., the
names of the various manufacturing
firms, with the list of officers, plctuics
! of various historic buildings and names
of secret societies represented In the
town In lfil)-'. Mrs. Biles has been un
tiring In her efforts to finish this rr
marknble work, and It Is now stretched
upon a frame.
Kngland'a Most Wicked Woman.
A woman who made her (! J appear
ance at Newcastle, Knglanu, police
court, was scntcneed recently by the
i magistrates to one month's imprison-
I ment for drunken conduct.
Strength of Horses.
The strength of two horses equals
that of fifteen men.
A Parisian inventor is combining a
watch with a toy phonoprapb. On
touching a spring in the niht, the
watch whispers tbe time in your ear
and suggests that if the furnace lire
isn't out it is heaven's mercy.
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Tb Brooaa Corn Crop and How to
Cara for It Suggestion for Farm
Bchoole How the Tlaaea Are Made
Woric -Farm Notes.
Caring; for Broom Corn.
The broom corn crop U of vaat Im
portance and It Is quite proper to give
some consideration a to how the crop
may I best cared for, nays a writer.
Quality and condition control the value
of broom corn aa well aa other com
modities, and bext condition can be ea-I--iHlly
obtained by following certain
rules and methods in caring for the
crop. Cutting should lie done before
the com Is bleached out, as color is es
sential, ami when green the brush p-at-smn
advantages both In attracllve
nesH and for working. When corn
should lie. us soon as possible, hauled
under cover, ami have the seeds remov
ed by running through the scraier. This
done, it nhonld lie placed on Khelves so
arranged as to admit of a free circula
tion of air. In alxittt ten days, if the
weather is dry and all conditions are
favorable, the corn will be ready to
bale. It should be thoroughly exam
ined, however, to we thai it is dry and
cured. After the broom corn Is thor
oughly dry the next step Is to bale nud
this operation should receive great care
and attention, There are too many
ahaky and loiesided bales received an
nually and It bothers those who handl''
them to keep them from falling apart.
It lieing of great importance to keep
the ends of the bales aquarc ami
amooth, the brush should be handed to
the packer In small lots, the butts of
which, having Im-cii evened by striking
down tiiMin a table or other siinsith sur
face, and the one who places the brush
In the Ihix of the pi-ens should lake care
to keep the butts up dost! against the
end of the box and the brush properly
lapped In the Interior. I'se No. 9 fence
wire, live to the liale, and It Is not a
bn) Idea to have a tighter wire to tie nt
each corner, ami press sutncieutly to
have a good, compact, tight bale which
will endure the long journey and the
handling. No matter lion; carefully nud
succefully every step in the produc
tion of the brush has Ix-en performed,
the profit of the crop will depend, other
things equal, ujiou proper lulling. (Ireat
care and attention tdiould be given to
having the seeds removed, there being
too much fraud practiced by baling up
trash, seeds and crooked corn In the
bale with straight brush. Bale the
crooked bv Itself.--Prairie Farmer.
A Huxucation for r'urm Pchoola.
The agricultural college Is undoubted
ly the best place for a young man to
learn the science of farming, but there
are some who will not attend Is'cause
they think that the college is not prac
tical enough. Would It Ik- practicable
for large fanners to establish farm
schools in connection with their farms?
They could employ young men who do
not wish to attend an agricultural col
lege, but who wish to learn the ls-st
farm method, have them work eight or
ten hours a day, the evenings to lie em
ployed In reading, atudylng and attend
ing lectures, the farmer to question
and Instruct them in their studies: also
to give occasional lectures, supplement
ed by lecture by other capable men.
The young men, by having the advant
age of such Instruction, could afford
to work for less than ordinary wnp's;
they could thus get a very good educa
tion, while otherwise the cvenhiiwt
would be spent ill idleness. The farmer
would ls lienellled. too. because he
would gel a good das of help and
could afford to spend some time In In
structing them because he would not
have to pay so high wages. Kxchauge.
If there are no large farmers to open
up such a school there are plenty of
farmer lsiys In a neighborh icd who
could profit by such n school, which
might be established by a number of
farmers able to talk on agricultural
topics and to Impart practical knowl
edge In that Hue. Where this Is im
practicable some competent Instructor
could be hired at a small expense to
those attending. Rural New Yorker.
Makes the Times Worse.
It la a fact without doubt that too
much talk alHiut hard tltnea helps to
make them worse. A farmer who Is an
occasional caller nt the Rural North
west, but never complains of hard
time, was asked the other day why It
waa that he never had anything to say
on the subject. His reply was that It
could not tlo any good to complain
about the hard times, and If everylsnly
would keep a "stiff upper lip" and say
nothing about the matter tlnus would
not seem half so hard and pretty soon
they would not be so hard. The com
plainants' talk of hard times has a
gmit effect In preventing people from
engaging In new enterprises and pre
vents many people from spending
money who could well afford to do so.
Rural Northwest.
Hottlcd Grape Juice.
Pick Ihe gia pes from the stems and
mnsli them. Strain the Juice Into a ket
tle, Isill It, remove the scum, strain It
Into bottles and seal It aa you would
canned fruit. The bottle may be tight
ly corked and sealing-wax put on above
the cork. If only a small quantity of
juice la to be used at one time, email
bottlea will bo more convenient than
larger ones. Hut It will keep sweet ev
cral days after la-lng opened In ordin
ary weather. Lay the I settles on their
eldea In a cool, dark place. It will do
no harm to strain the wlivn when the
bottles are opened. Don't use sugar;
It Is nniM'oetisary, and there Is some
danger of making grape Jelly Instead of
wine. Thus made It will keep for year.
Another way ia to pick anil wash the
grapes; add auffldent water to start
them In cooking, boll uutil the pulp is
tender, and strain a for Jelly; add a
small amount of sugar, sufficient to
make it palatable; bring to a boil and
can In glass. The Horticulturist.
Making; Tile Porous.
In city sewers there Is obvious advan
tage In having the outride of tile or pipe
glazed, and having the pipes closely fit
ted, ao that no water from outside can
come In at the Joints. But for farm
drainage the more porous tile is the bet
ter. The burned clay out of reach of
frost, and coming In contact only with
pure water, is practically Indestructi
ble. The more porovm the tile is the
more easily will drainage water leach
through. Laid with porous tile, the
pljst. may be closely fitted, and yet ef
fectually drain the laud around them.
The porosity of tile Is easily Increased
by mixing sawdust with clay licfore the
bitter is burned. The heat required to
harden the day sutlicieutly for use
burns out the particles of sawdust, leav
ing a vacant place, ami making the tile
much lighter, while being even better
for use than that of solid clay. In mak
ing brick esM'eially for use In buildings
the clay should be as little jsirotis as
possible. Krick buildings need imlnt-
Ing every year or two to prevent the
bricks from cracking, as they will when
a sudden freeze oivurs after a storm
beating against them has filled their
surfaces full of water.
('. r.iiH for Winter I'ae.
Ira pes iicmI to lie ripened wholly on
th vine. They will not, like pears and
apples, ripen in the cellar. The really
ripe grapes will endure several de
grees of fro.n. If thlri occurs early, so
sis to warrant some warm weather after
It, some grape growers leave the grapes
ou the vines for some time after most
of the leaves have been frosted. The
grapes will ripen thus, but very slowly.
It Is a risky busimws, for a heavy frost
tunnel lines comes and sisiibt those
grapes left to rliK-ti late.
Orlda and Knde.
When tin artery is severed compress
above the spurting surface. Wood from
the arteriea enters the extremities. If
a vein Is severed compress below the
spurting surface. Wood In velna re
turns to the heart.
To freshen tan-colored shoes, dissolve
a tablespoonful of salt In a little warm
water and add to a pint of cold water,
in which an ounce of salts of lemon has
IsH-n dissolved. Wash the shoes with
this, and. when thoroughly dry, polish
with soft flannel or a bit of silk.
Move your pot plants Into winter
quarters. Clean the pots, trim away
rank growth, decayed leaves aud keep
everything about the plants scrupu
lously clean to prevent decay. See that
windows near the flowers close tight,
as draughts are death to flowers.
The drain pipe should Is disinfected
nt least once a week In warm weather.
Dissolve a nickel's worth of copperas
In half a pailful of water, and gradually
pour It down the pliie. An iron sink
may be kept from rusting by applying
with a brush n quarter of a pound of
asphaltum In spirits of tuna'ntlne.
If the bottom crust of fruit pies is
glazed with the white of an egg It will
not be soft and soggy. The top of meat
and all kinds of raised pies should be
glazed. Heat the yolk of an egg for a
short time and add one spoonful of
milk. When the pie Is two-thirds done
remove from the oven, brush over with
the glaze, return to the oven am finish
baking.
Farm Notes
Michigan lias new turnip disease.
It driesuptheleaf.lt is a fungius, which
accompanies wet, muggy weather. The
remedy, or preventive, Is to bum all
the affected tops.
When salt is kept where the cows can
help themselves there In no danger of
their eating too much. It Is only when
It Is kept from them for some time that
there is any risk of their doing so.
Teach trees can be cut back very low,
which makes them stocky, but such
trets when two or three years old are
not as easily cultivated ns trees that
are higher. The low trees stand heavy
winds Is'tter. however, nud shade the
ground around the trunks from the sun.
Where It Is desirable to keep the dirt
In place on any situation where the dirt
may become listened and fall away, It
has ls'cn suggested by one who has test
ed them to use the Japanese honey
suckle or Virginia creeper, as the vines
root as they grow, forming dense thick
ets of growth and take the place of
sodding.
Ticks not only keep sheep poor, but
enfeeble them. Experience hna shown
that late dipping of sheep In the fall,
which destroys ticks, not only Improves
the condition of the flock, but the gain
In growth of fleece Is very marked.
When free of ticks sheep will not only
be more contented, but also escape dis
ease to a great extent.
The roads would be much better If
wide tlrtvt were used ou all wagons, aa
they do not cut up the roads, but rath
er serve to pack the gravel. The Ktnte
of Pennsylvania has a law exempting
from certain taxes those who use wide
tlre, and as metal wheels are largely
coming into use It la probable that In
the future nearly all wagons will have
wide tlrett.
Prof. E. H. Voorhees, of the New Jer
sey experiment station, la of the opin
ion that the higher readers uaed In the.
country school, should contain moutly
article devoted to farm matters. The
cliaractei'lsllcs of breeda, soils, plant
foods, cultivation of crop and other
subjects would prove not only Interest
amp time Instruct them In the very
l:ig reading to pupil, but also at the
lines which will In tbe future be mor
beneficial to tbeux
Jmb niiiiuaV PhlloMphr.
Silence is allwuss eafe, and iz fre
quently tbe smartest thing we kan say.
I think we reach more konklushuns H
guessing than we do bl reasoning.
Boty and brains are aeldom found to
gether; this is too much to expect.
Most ov tbe lies that are told, are told
from habit rather than a maliahus de
sighn.
. Centre shots are what tells; one bullet
in tbe bull's eye iz worth ten that just
miss it.
The Wlinnaa Remembered.
Joseph H. Choate is an expert In han
dling two-edged-sword repartee. His
skill la such that lie seldom meets one
who ia able to hold his own with him.
He met bis match not long ago while
trying a case before tbe Surrogate. An
old woman was being questioned by
him about how the testator had looked
when he made a remark to her about
some relatives.
"Now, how can I remember. He's
been dead two years," she replied,
testily.
"Is your memory so poor Unit you
can't remember two years back?" con
tinued Cnoate.
The old woman was silent, and Cboate
asked: "Did he look, when he spoke,
anything like nieV"
"fceerns to me he did have the same
sort of a vacant look!" snapped the
witness, with fire In her eyes.
The court room was convulsed, and
Choate had no further questions.
Green Hag.
A Soldier's Kit.
Every British soldier on Joining tha
army is given a free kit, composed of
such necessaries as a knife, fork and
spoon, brushes, towels, shirts, aocka.
etc., and also a great coat, cape and
head-dress, according to the particular
branch of the service he may Join, but
the Issue of ttie clothing depends on the
special costume worn by the corps to
which the man belongs.
Tbe Knife.
The use of the knife Is very ancient,
and the first that we know of were of
hard stone. Herodotus tells us that
the knives used by the Egyptian sur
geons were likewise of stone. Yet the
use of the knife among us as a table
ntensll does not date back to a very
ancient epochs fc 1
jf ' Comfort to California.
Yes, and economy, too, if you take the
Rurlington route's personally conducted
once-a-week excursions which leaves
Omaha and Lincoln every Thursday
morning.
Tourist sleepers clean, bright, com
fortable through to an Francieco and
Los Angeles. Second class tickets ac
cepted. Only $5 for a double berth, wide
enough and big enough for two.
Write for folder giving full informa
tion, or call at the depot and see the
local ticket agent. J. Fhancih,
Gen'l. Paes'r. Agent, Burlington Route,
Omaha, Neb.
Bobbie: "Papa, do green apples al-i
way- give a boy pain?" Bingo: "I lie
'ieve so. Why? "I was wondering if
this was going to be an exception to the
rule." Brooklynn Life..
MMUMMMUMMM
Mind this It makes no difference.
RHEUMATISM
T ot the Muscles, JoinU. and ISones iR cured by
?IHMMtMMMMIMMIMIIHi?
1 1 HI MMMeMMMI II Milt MM !
Important Notice !
The only genuine "Baker's Chocolate," ;
celebrated for more than a century as a de- ',
licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bever- !
age, is put up in Blue Wrappers and Yel- ;
low Labels. Be sure that the Yellow !
Label and our Trade-Mark are on every i
package. ;
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
TMDE'MAK. ,
4ltllHIMMHMIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHIM
SAPOLIO
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT
SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS
EVERYWHERE."
Mr Fascett pretided at a womaa's
suffrage conference, held in Pirmisaj
ham, England. The women adfocatsat
that both parties should work only for
parliamentary caiidibatea who are ia
:avor of extending tbe franchise to
worm n.
If you vant to give a man a Christ
mas present that will phase him give
him the right to act aa be plea-es about
the holiday. Nine men out of tea
are bUckmaiitd into buying Christmas
presents, in oue way or another.
Hate ana Hearty
Is tbe condition in which every liuuiiu
ueing a aa undoubtedly intended to be,
and whenever this not the case tbere
muBt be something wrong. Probably
in a majority of cases the tiouble is ia
the blood, which has become impov
erished or iir pure ly reason of hered
itary t-c-ofula taints or from some
other cauhe. Incase there is serolula
in the blood there will fieqaeiitly be
eruptions of the tkiii, though some
times the disease a.-suines a different
form. In fact, a vety large proportion
of diseases are caused by thii- inherited
taint. That ttie cause is in the blood
is proved by tbe fact tliat tcr fula, Fait
rheum, rheumatism, catuith. and other
like dii-eases are nioet readily cured by
purifying the blood. No ue diiane baa
such a record of cures as Host's Sarsa
parilla, and yet Hood's Sarsaparilla
is always advertised as a blood pu
rifier. The way to keep bale and
hearty is to keep the blood pure, and
it it ia not. in a condition of purity and
vi.alitv there is no better remedy that
can lieuned than this same great blood
purifier and ttrength builder, Hood s
Sarsaparilla. '
Formerly when a bore came into your
place of business he asked twenty-five
cents at least, aud usually fifty cents for
a "chance." The price has lately been
reduced to ten cents. Teere ie some
thing to be grateful lor after all. Now
let the man with ball tickets reduce his
price; one dollar is too much That
was the price during the war. '
The use of Hall's Hair Kenewer pro
motes the growth of the hair, and restores
its natural color and beautv, frees the
sculp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities.
Melton Prior, the famous English
war artipt, has been through fourteen
campaigns, and has been woumled eight
times Three timeB bis his name baa
appeared in the lists of the killed in
battle. His duties have taken him all
over the world, and he has attended al
most every important royal wedding of
the last twenty-five years.
Miss Vivian Sartoris, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Grant SartorBS, is an extremely
attractive voting gtrl, who will
be one of Washington's most
popular young debutantes this wintes.
She baa been educated abroad.
She: "And now, Charley, I euppote
tomorrow you will have to speak to
ppa about our engagement " He:
"Yes dearest, I suppose I must." (Al
ter a pause.) Has your father got a tel
ephone?'' Somerville Journal. ',
'Di 1 yon come, out well on your ex
amintions?" Didn't I, though! All
tbe professors wanted nr.e for a son-in
law r glit away 1" Fliegende Bl'tter.
Chronic,
Acute, or
Inflammatory
LIGHTEN
TtlE ILLS
of HUMANITY.
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B I .1 J
a lataat. Ptaicm
N. X. V. No. 417-80.
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