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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
IPr3ttS, Roup Remedy. Tablet* or I Powder ; is guaranteed to cure or your I money-back. Send 5 cents for a “make good” test package. Thes^r^oupy^iays. Use Pratt* and keep your kens well. Make* hen* lay now when egg prices are highest. Keeps feeding cost down. Shorten* molt and wards off disease. Money refunded ir you are not satisfied. 40,000 dealers sell Pratts. PRATT FOOD COMPANY Phiimdelphi*. Chjc»o.T«wmtog WINCHESTER 8 _ Q Smokeless Powder Shells "LEADER" and “REPEATER" The superiority of Winchester Smokeless Powder Shells is undisputed. Among intelligent shooters they stand first in pop ularity/ records and shooting qualities. - Always use them for field or Tra|> Shooting. "ir Ask Your Dealer For Them. Canada is Callm£V&n to her BichWheatLands ' She extends to Americans a heart'1 in 1 vitation to settle on her FREE Home ' stead lands of 160 acres each or secure \ some of the low priced lands in Mani J toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is higher but Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world by tilling some of her soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what you ! can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get. Wonderful yields also of & Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain growing. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into grain. Military service is not com pulsory in Canada but there is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to W.V. Bennett,22017th St., Room 4, Bee Building, Omaha, Nebr. Canadian Government Agent WANTED TO SEE THEM GROW Three-Year-Old Miss Gave Potatoes Fair Warning as to Doings in Her Absence. Harry Godfrey has a granddaughter in the three-year-old class. She has ideas all her own about things out of doors. A short time ago grand dad planted a patch of potatoes in his garden. Miss Three-Year-Old observed the proceedings with interest. Pres ently darkness came on and she was missing from the family hearth. A search Immediately was instituted, and, to the surprise of all, they found her sitting beside a row of potatoes. “Why, what are you doing here?” granddaddy inquired a bit peevishly. "Waiting for the potatoes to come up,” was the reply. “Well, you come on Into the house. You’ve scared us all half to death.” I'nwillingly she took granddad's hand and started toward the house. Suddenly she broke away and ran back to the potato row. Pointing her finger at it as if in command, she j said: "Potatoes, don't you dare come up till I get back.” Gentlemen Only. "Will the gentlemen please move up forward a little?" called out the polite conductor of the trolley car. “I won't,” growled Mr. Grouch, who hung to a strap near the door. "Oh. I didn’t ask you,” said the con ductor. Many a man who thinks he knows all about women discovers his error as soon as he marries one. It keeps some people busy trying to look innocent. Let Them Speak For Themselves You needn’t take any body’s word for the superior ity of Post Toasties— Get a package from your Grocer, pour some of the crisp, sweet flakes into a dish, add cream or milk, and a sprinkle of sugar if you wish. Then be the judge of Post Toasties The Superior Corn Flakes —made from the hearts of the finest Indian Com, skilfully cooked, seasoned, rolled and toasted. Toasties are not ordinary "com flakes,” so remember when you want Superior Corn Flakes to ask your grocer for Post Toasties SOMETHING USEFUL FOR XMAS Sold at the best stores ▼ T lAAl 1» most everywhere. If I luPTVI I your dealer cannot V ^ 4\_supply, we will gladly rQlWltAIrllT*fl assist you. Illustrated Vw ! folder on request. | L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY 173 Broadway New York P1TENTC y®*1®1 E. Coleman# I fl I dn I U latent lau-yer.T*'ashington, _ D.C. Advice and hooks free. Elates reasonable. Highest references. Beet eer/icea. /TO Popular Songs, words and music #/!#* complete. O. Hanson Mentor. Minn. Nebraska Directory BLISS * VELLlUn Lite Stock Commission Merchants 254-256 Exchange Buiidlnp-, South Omaha Ail stock consigned to us Is sold by members of the firm, and all employees bave been selected and trained f o. the work which they do. Wrtn-ph—-«hip m Don't Buy Auto Repairs At enormous cost and big dealer’s commissions. We weld aluminum crank cases, cracked cylinders, and all metal parts Ford crank cases permanently repaired $2.73- Spark plugs for Ford 50c each; other sizes 55c each. Inside blow-out patches 25c each. Casing blow-outs Vulcanized $ 1.50 to $3 each. Tube repairs 10c each. TAYLOR MA CHINE SHOPS* Fullerton. Neb. (Save this address. We can save you money.) Impossible for English. Apropos of the English boycott upon German music, relates the Washington Star, Dr. Leopold Richter, the well known conductor, said in Milwaukee: "The English, anyhow, don’t care very much for German music. The English are too conventional. Your English musician, your English actor, your English author, he must always be a 'gentleman.' Well, gentlemen’ are rather limited, rather narrow. There are so many things 'gentlemen' can't do. "When my friend, Dr. Richard Strauss, was drilling the Covent gar den orchestra in Electra’ he was very much annoyed by the tameness of the English playing. Finally, at a wild and savage passage he rapped sharply with his baton and said: “ You are all playing like gentle men. Don’t play like gentlemen—play like wild beasts.’ ” Queer Husband. A husband and wife ran a freak show in a certain provincial town, but unfortunately they quarreled and the exhibits were equally divided between them. The wife decided to continue business as an exhibitor ht the old ad dress. but the husband went on tour. After some years’ wandering the prod igal returned and a reconciliation took place, as the result of which they be came business partners once more. A few mornings afterward the people of the neighborhood were sent into fits of laughter on reading the following notice in the papers: “By the return of my husband my stock of freaks has been permanently increased." Too Much for Him. It was dark, and as he stumbled on his way he called out, “Are you there. Fritz?” A French soldier with a know! edge of German shouted back, “Here.” —Daily Mail. At the critical moment his knowl edge of German seems to have failed him.—Punch. Relic* of the Past. •<I d like to see a one-hoss shay,” remarked the city visitor. “Out of date,” said his country host. “The nearest wTe can come to it now is a one-cylinder car.” Most of us would be satisfied with the silver lining without the cloud. Poverty is no crime. Many a man wopld rather be right than be rich USING BREAD CRUMBS COOKING ECONOMY WELL WORTH HEEDING. Odd Pieces Should Always Be Saved and Made Use of in One Way or Another—Some Ways of Em ploying Them. Waste ip the kitchen amounts al most to a sin in these days when the price of food is high and money Is scarce in most households. Yet waste' goes on every day in the average kitchen—waste that could very easily be curtailed if the housewife used economical methods. A good many home cooks honestly believe that they are practicing the most rigid economy in their homes, when all the time odd pieces of bread, left-overs of meat, vegetables and sweets are thrown away, regardless of the fact that they could be used again. Perhaps more waste takes place with bread than with any other one staple in tie kitchen. Every bit of bread should be saved and made use of in one way or another. This rule need not conjure up a dreary vista of stale crust munching, however. The housewife's toast must still be crisp and toothsome, her afternoon tea slices as fresh and thin as ever; but It is in the use of unused scraps of bread, stale toast, ends of loaves, crusts cut from bread and toast, that the housekeeper can show her eco nomical skill. All these scraps—the j waifs and strays of the bread jar— j should be looked over every morning : and assigned definite duties. The day's needs will first be dealt with, the crumbs or croutons required sorted out and put to one side. Every unwanted scrap should then be cut into fairly uniform squares, placed in a baking dish and baked carefully in a slow oven to a delicate golden brown shade. Care should be taken to carry out these instructions to the letter. The crumbs must be baked pqrgfyllv and tu a slow oven if one wishes to have them in any Condition fit for use. Too often lias the house wife thrust her crumbs into a hot oven, forgotten them for a few min utes, then pulled them out only to find a black mass of charred re mains of what once was a dish of bread crumbs. It is a wise idea to leave the oven door ajar; in this wav the first sign of burning is detected. To test the proper baking of these left-over pieces of bread, break one of the thickest pieces; if it snaps crisply, the bread is ready to be taken from the oven. With a rolling pin and baking board the bread can easily be crushed into fine crumbs and may be sifted afterward if uniform fine ness is desired. Some busy cooks put the baked crusts through a mincing ' machine with good results. The ! bread should be reduced to crumbs the moment it is baked, for if left ly- ! ing about the moisture in the air will ! be absorbed and the crispness is lost. ; Many cooks enjoy the sensation of crunching their golden crumbs j Visions of brown coated cutlets, gold en croquettes and savory fishballs j float before their eyes during the op | eration, for the crumbs can be used : for all these purposes and many more ; ! besides. Cup Custards. Heat a quart of milk in a double boiler, but do not bring it quite to the boil. Reat five eggs light and stir into them half a cupful of sugar. On this mixture pour the scalding milk very gradually, beating steadily all the time. Return to the double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until the custard is separated. Remove the custard from the fire, season with two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and set aside to cool. When cold, nearly fill the glasses or cupE with the mixture and heap with meringue made by whipping the whites of two eggs stiff with two table spoonfuls of sugar. Spanish Pickle. Eight quarts of Bliced green toma toes. Let them lay 24 hours in liquor and add three pints of green peppere and onions sliced, one teacupful of white mustard seed, one large table spoonful of allspice and one of cloves, three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one of mace, and one of celery seed. Then add one coffeecupful of brown sugar. Let It boil hard 15 minutes. When cold put in jars. Orange Delight. Slice very thin, rind and all, three large Beedless oranges and one large lemon; pour, over the sliced fruit 11 tumblerfuls of water and set away for 24 hours; then boil slowly for one hour; after boiling add four pounds of granulated sugar and set away for 24 hours longer; then boil one hour and 25 minutes; pour into tumblers and cover with paraffin. It can be kept for years. — Fried Mackerel. Get a mackerel, split in two. Cut In four, five or six pieces, rinse in cold water and flour. Fry until brown, oil enough to cover bottom (put aside). Get two large-sized onions, cut in medium pieces and fry two minutes, then pour over two-thirds cupful strong vinegar. Let boil five minutes, covered, pour over mackerel and serve cold Dutch Hotchpot. Boil six carrots with six onions (me dium size) until tender. In another kettle boil six medium-sized potatoes. Drain all the water from both, put them together, mash them well, add one teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea spoonful of sugar, one-quarter tea spoonful of pepper, one-half cupful of milk or cream. Beat well and serve hot. Eggs a La Shelburne. Cut slives from the top of six to matoes of uniform size and take out enough pulp to allow a raw egg to be broken inside, fcover with bits of butter, and with a toothpick fasten a rasher of bacon over the top of each tomato. Cook in a very hot oven until the eggs are set (about eight min utes). SHALL WE RAISE SMALL OR BIG SHEEP? A Fine Prize-Winning Hampuhirs Ram. CBy ELMER HEN’LERSO.Vl Of recent years there has been a great deal of agitation over whether the large type or medium type animal is the most profitable. The owners of the large type animals have taken it for granted that their animals are as profitable as the medium type per unit of grain consumed, and arguing therefrom that, as their animals were larger and carried more grain to mar ket. they must be the more profitable. Such is not necessarily the case. Let us look at the case from the beginning, as it were. Suppose we take the Shropshire as typical of the medium type of sheep, and the Qx ford-Hampshire as exemplifying the 'Erger tyJJfe. We 2nd by experience on our own farm that while seven or eight Shropshires can be kept on an acre of land five is all we could pos sibly figure on keeping if Oxfords or Hampshires were kept. Upon this basis, where a man had pasture enough to keep 140 Shropshires he could keep only 100 Oxfords, Hampshires or Cots wolds. The difference in grain eaten is also something immense. While we are feeding our Shropshire ewes only two thirds pound of oats daily our Ox fords get as much as 1% pounds daily —almost twice the amount. The advocates of the larger type of sheep admit this to be true, but they say, "Our sheep wrill weigh 90 pounds at the age yours will weigh 75 pounds.” Let us grant tbte for the time being. There is yet another consideration. While your 100 ewes of the large type are doing well if they raise 100 lambs, l’t is common and l3* lambs per ewe is not unusual in well-handled Shropshire flocks. One and one-half lambs per ewe may be taken as a fair average. Our 140 Shropshire ewes w ould have produced for us 210 lambs against the 100 lambs of the larger type sheep. Then, too, our Shropshire ewes are such superior milkers and the lambs such perfect mutton animals that when they go to market there is no comparison between the condition of the two lots of lambs. While the one lot is big and rough and not fat enough, the Shropshires. by virtue of their easy fleshing quality, will be smooth and sleek and will sell for about $1 per cwt. more than will the sheep of the larger type. Let usi look at the financial state ment: Pounds. 100 large type lambs, weight 90 pounds.. 9,000 210 Shropshire lambs, weight 75 pounds .15,750 In support of my contention as to the relative price of the lambs I quote the Breeder's Gazette of December 28, 1910: Good to choice light lambs. $6.25@ 6.60 Good to choice heavy lambs 5.2555.75 Vpon this basis we have: 15,750 pounds Shropshires 5 $5.25 .. $984.47 9,000 pounds large type lambs, @ $5.25 . 472.50 ✓ _ A difference of.$511.97 in favor of the medium type of sheep purchased at exactly the same cost as the large sheep. Suppose the Shropshires produce only one lamb per ewe, as with the large tyjie; we would still have a bal ance in favor of the Shropshires due to the lower cost of maintenance as follows: 140 Shropshires 5 75 pounds each, 10,500 pounds 5 $6.25. $656.25 100 large type @ 90 pounds each, 9,000 pounds @ $5.25.. 472.50 A balance of.$183.75 It is only when facts are looked upon In their actual light that we are able to ;udge of the real comparative merits of the breeds of sheep. Mere opinions count for nothing. Facts are what count, based upon the actual weights of animals and the amount of feed used. It is when we look upon these facts in their real light that we come to understand why it is that there are more sheep carrying Shropshire blood in the cbuntry than of all other breeds com bined. The following charming and fitting compliment was paid the breed by Mr. Pierce of Shrewsbury, England: "It's a farmer's sheep, a rent-paying sheep, a tenant s sheep. It’s a money-making sheep, a wool-producing, mutton-ca? rying sheep. It's a bank—a save-all, a frugal-living and quick-fattening, hardy sheep.” DUTIES TO PERFORM DURING FALL SEASON If Farmer Has First-Class Ani mals for Sale He Should Advertise Fact Many farmers have first-class ani mals, but buyers do not know It. sim ply because they never said anything about it. If you have something good, say so and let others know what you have. There are people who will pay what is right for your best stock and it is the extra price that adds to the profit of your farm. If you raise better stock than oth ers. because you find it more profit able, go a little further and get the most out of what you have. Now is the time others are looking for breeding animals, and if you have some good ones, they will be very easily disposed of. Now is the time to see that all the crops are well covered. Are there any leaks in the roof? If so. mend them, sc there will be no spoiled spots of feed It is well to go around the pasture fence and see if there are any places where the little pigs can get out when they are turned into the stalk-field. Good Job for Winter. When winter comes, and no corn is found unhusked In the field, the usual supply of wood is to be cut, drawn and piled under the woodshed. With plenty of wood, the farmer may bid defiance to the coal strikers. Success in Fruit Growing. Intelligence, energy and close look ing after details are the only myster ies of success in fruit growing. A azy person should choose some other business. Turnips for Dairy Cows. Turnips are a good feed for dairy cows. They should be fed after milk ing as there is danger of giving an objectionable flavor to the milk. Keep Ewes Strong. Do not let breeding ewes run down in flesh, for low vitality invites dis sase. Keep them strong and thrifty. Soil for Vegetables. ^ egetables delight in having warm, ieep, rich and mellow soil and wiil pay generously tor the privilege. MANY ADVANTAGES IN FALL PLANTING Trees Thus Treated Will Often Be Half-Year Ahead of Those Sown in Spring. There are many advantages in fall planting of tree, shrub or vine. Among them is the greater time to be devoted to thorough preparation of the ground, cooler weather to work in and to handle the stock, and the late rains to settle the soil about the roots properly. The fall planted stock will often be a half year ahead of that deferred to spring, as there is no waiting for the ground to be prepared or for the re covery of the plant from the shock of removal. The thorough preparation of the soil by plowing and harrowing is impor tant. and should be done, even though the planning be deferred until spring, as the action of frost will pulverize the soil and early rains will settle it into prcper condition for an early start of growth next season. The Market Duck. The dnek seldom becomes broody. Ducks love to stay out all night in their runs. Ducks should never be shut up in a close building. Pekins are good breeders even at four yea:-s of age. Have the drinking trough deep, so the duck can get its head in the wa ter. Neglect of this »'.11 result in sore eyes. Cherry la Profitable. The cherry is a profitable fruit, and the tree is an independent grower, whether in the fence corner, tree line or stock lot. The cultivation of more trees on the farm is important. Advantage Overlooked. Many gardeners do not properly es timate the advantage of thinning their crops If strictly adhered to, the yield would be greatly increased and the quality gTeatlv improved. Permanent Farming System. Dairy farming is one of the few ab solutely permanent systems of agri culture. Money in Appearance. There ie money in good appearance of fowls as of all else. Reverberation*. Apropos of the notice put up in cafes all over the country, "The war will be fought on the other side of the ocean. Please don’t try to settle it here,” George Ade. at a luncheon at the Chicago Athletic club, said; “We see a good deal of trouble among our naturalized citizens in the cafes. But what about those house holds where the father is German or Austrian and the mother is of French or English or Russian birth? “A doctor got a note the other morning from a Russian patient with a Prussian wife. “ ’Dear doctor,’ it said, ‘please send by bearer a large quart bottle of lini ment. as wife and self last evening had an argument about, the cam paign.’ ” Proper. "Is she proper?” "You bet; she is so proper she won't accompany you on a piano unless she has a chaperon.” It is quite natural for a woman to feel stuck up when she wears those big hatpins. WHY CATCH COLD One-half of the Deaths and Two thirds of the Sickness it the Di rect Result of Catching Cold. Nothing could be of greater vital interest to the family than to know how to avoid catching cold. COLDS THAT KILL If it be true, as one famous doctor says, that catching cold can be avoided, think what it means. Two thirds of the sickness that now op presses the people would be avoided. Serious interference with business. The anguish of anxious parents. The blasting of many brilliant dreams. All these things would l>e largely done ayjay with If people knew how to avoid catching cold. Catching cold is a very common experience in numerous households. People have come to believe that there is no way to avoid it. CAM BE AVOIDED. People are taught in the “Ills of Life" how to avoid the ceaseless drain that catching cold makes upon the vital organs. Get it and read it and judge for yourselves of Its value and practicability. It is issued by the Peruna Co., of Columbus, Ohio. W N. U„ OMAHA, NO. 48-1914. ijr1 AVege table Preparation for As sHo similatingtheFoodandRegula £g rmg the Stomachs and Bowels of - --( mm,. Promotes Digestion,Cheerful ?: nessandRcst Contains neither l!j Opium .Morphine nor Mineral it: Not Narcotic ‘b i Reap, ef Olr! DriAWEl/YTCRER ||| Pumpkin Sesd - Jlx S*ona • \ I** PotheU* Softs - Ant's* Stmd - !n frpr*n*i*t - \ ,'i* i fi/ Cortonat* Serin • f i \ j Harm Se*d - 1 Jr* .! C/orfitJ Su par C Hinkrfrorn ffavor • *>\\ —— ;^C A perfect Remedy for Constipa Mj; lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Wo| Worms .Convulsions .Feverish gj5j ness and LOSS OF SLEEP tjijii Facsimile Signature of tg -2^/zsr - - gi* The Centaur Company. &» , NEW YORK Xbuaranteed under the Food aw Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years 11 Shipping Fever Inflnenxa. pink eye, epizrotic. distemper, and all nose and throat diseases cured, and all others, no matter bow “exposed." kepi from having any of th— diseases with SPOHJC8 LIOCID DISTEMPER CCBE. Three to at* doses often cnre a case. One to*cent bottle guaranteed to do so Best thing for brood mares Acts on ibe blood, toe and Cl a bottle, fb and HO ft dozen bottles Druggists and harness shops Distributors—ALL WHOLift* bALB DRUGGISTS • SPOHN MEDICAL CO.* Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, IzuL* l. 8. A. HER APPRECIATION OF ART Visitor's Genuine Tribute Must Have Thrilled the Soul of the Copying Artist. _ It was about three o'clock, and the fading light in the art gallery of the public library was beginning to bother the painter-woman who faced the sun set canvas with lumpy palette im paled on one thumb and paint brush held hesitatingly in the other while Bhe scrutinized again the intricate blending of sunset colors and backed away a few steps farther to squint at the perspective of the old whaler she was copying as it lurched in painted waves. Details of color blending, of light and shade, of form after the fashion of a painter's sensitive appre ciation, undoubtedly filled her mind. Then came thumping along the pol ished floor two other women. They Stood for a moment in silence in front of the sunset picture. One of them raised a thick beringed hand and rubbed the canvas with a slow, feeling rub. "Ain't it grand. Nellie?” she said. "An’ all hand-painted, too.” Verse and Worse. Two at least of the British morn ing papers, in reporting one of Mr. Asquith's recruiting speeches, treated the' well known quotation, "One crowded hour of glorious life,” as if it were the speaker's own. The most delightful thing of the kind that was ever done stands to the credit of a Birmingham reporter, who "took down” a peroration somewhat as fol lows: "The gallant major concluded his speech by remarking that in his opinion kind hearts were superior to coronets and simple faith infinitely to be preferred to Norman blood.” Hit Method. “How did Dauber come to paint such an extraordinary picture?” “Used a revolving canvas while painting.” Owner Properly Dealt With. About this time a little more than a hundred years ago In the history of boat building at Pittsburgh and down * river there was much complaint of un scrupulous work, which brought great loss to owners on account of the sink ing of vessels and ruin of cargoes. An interesting case was tried before Justice Richardson of Pittsburgh, whose decision was rendered Novem ber-7. 1807. A boat owned by Mr. Winchester struck on a rock a few miles below Pittsburgh, was stove, andi sunk. The owner brought suit against the master, claiming the, disaster was due to his carelessness The master produced a rotten plank that had been broken by the impact, and claimed that had it not been for this the ac cident would not have happened. The master was discharged by the justice, and Winchester had to. lose his boat and several thousand dollars' worth of merchandise. This and other similar occurrences led to the appointment of inspectors, ‘but not until 1812. j Classed as Spring Chicken. ^ Motorist (who had ran over a pa triarchal fowl)—But the price is very high. The bird's in liis second child hood! Irish Peasant—It’s the thrue word yer honor's spakin'. Thim young chick ens is terrible dear at this saison. TOFR OWN DR TG GIST WILL TKLI. TOD Try Marine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak. Watery Eyes and Granulated Byelldb; So )unt ltye comfort. Write for Book of tbe kv« ojr maii Flee. Murine Eye Remedy Co., t ttii^o. When a young man tells a girl that he'll love her forever, no doubt he be lieves it. Fortunate is the man who succeeds in penetrating the disguise of his blessings. Red Cross Rail Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. Sometimes half the truth iE worse than none. Men Fight On Their «t Napoleon so said. A man ✓40tVIll4Zlfll9 with a weak stomach is pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult— almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form Dr. P!erce’s Golden Medical Discovery ; helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. I , This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver into activity—oils the machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health.’ Has brought relief to many thousands every year for over forty years. It can yo° doubtless restore to you your former health and strength At ggrtto yourself to give It a trial Sold by Medicine Dealers or send 50c for f tei»lbo^oiTabietr—Dr. Pierce * Invalid* Hotel & Surgical Institute, Buffalo,N.Y« i j T— — >«» Pf- WafBa»» 'Common Sanaa Matt cal Adtrlsw of 1308 Pages for Stc.