1
n
1.7
ft
im
17
WESTERN CANADA
COUNTING ITS GOLD
THE GRAIN CROP OF 1910 WAS A
GOOD PAYING ONE.
Crop conditions tl.rougiiout tho west
of Cnniulfi were not ltloul, but uotwlth
Btnndlng there were excellent rops.
Reports como from different pans to
tho agents of tho Canadian govern
ment, whoso literature tells a good
pi.rt of tho story, that tho crops in
most places wero splendid.
At Cantor, Alta.. V. Hallow ay's oat
crop threshed 3.1 bushels to the aero,
machine hkmbuic, and 41 bushils hy
weight. Alex ltobertson of IMMo,
Alta.. had 20 bushels to the acre 011
875 acres. V. & II. Clark, 17 bush
els to tho acre on 77 acres. Sheldon
Kntnsiy, 2u bushels on 100 acres.
J. Lane threshed :S,5U0 bushels off IMO
acres; .t. Hamilton, 5.2U0 bushels olt
J-'tll acres. Mrs. Hoadley had an av
erage of 25 bushels per aero 011 1 GO
nero3. 'Chambers Bios, got 13,270
bushels off 050 acres.
Feitlle Valley district. (5 Hollo, had
an avetago of 25 bushels to the aero
on a total crop of 10,000 bushels. 10.
Drown of Pincher Creel; had n yield
of lilt bushels on his winter wheat;
W. Walker. Miss Walker and John
Cohens all had an avetago yield of
25 bushels; Mr. Fitpat rick, 2:5. and
Mr. Pieebalrn, 20. Charles Nelson
of Hon Accord, Alberta, I'ud threshed
his crop of 5,000 bushels of grain,
wheat, oats and barley, from 210
uctes of old ground.
Win. Logan of Hon Accord is re
ported to have thieshed -loo bushols
of wheat from 0 acres of new break
ing. Ills oats it is said yielding over
100 bushels to tho acre. Robert Mar
tin of Helheck, Sask., from 100 acres
got 3,710 bushels of wheat. Coo. A.
Campbell of Caron, Sabk , from 1"0
acres summer fallow got 40 bushels
per acre, and from 50 acres stubhlo
got 24 bushels per ncro. Ono of tho
fnrmcra of Colonsay threshed out 30
bushels of wheat per acio from 150
acres summer fallow, and another 33
bushels per ncro. James Glen of
Drlnkwatcr, Saslc, had 36 bushels
per acre; 40 acres summer fallow,
81 bushelB per aero; 40 acres stubhlo,
27 bushels per ncro; total, G,GS0
bushels off 200 acres. Abo Winters
of Fleming has 39 bushels of wheat
por ncro. At Govan, Benjamin Arm
strong had 33 bushels to tho ncro.
John Glumlln, 31 bushels. Charles
Lattn, 35 bushels. J. K. Taylor, 35
bushols. V. Small, 2 000 bushels on
90 acres. J. F. Mooro. 0,500 bushels
on 215 acres. J. MaeLeau, 1,500 bush
elB on G3 acres. W. Hopwood, 1,750
bushels on GO ncros. W. Gray, 'J50
bushels on 80 acres. W. Curtln, 850
bushels on 30 acres. John Meyers,
Jr., of Grand Couleo, reports 31
bushels to tho acre. P. P. I2pp of
Langhum, Sask., has 35 1-3 bushels per
acre. J. J. Thlesscn, '31 bushels per
acre. Chris Dear, 25 bushels per
aero from 00 ncrcs. Win. Thiessen,
18V6 bushels from 100 acres. P. P.
Schultz, 18 bushels per aero from 100
acres. Robt. II. Wiggins of Manor,
Basic, bad 39 bushels wheat and 75
bushels of oats per aero. Fred Cobb,
80 bushels qt wheat and 75 bushels of
oats por acre. Jnck Robinson, 39
bushols of wneat per ncro. Win, Kin
del of Milostonc, Sask., had 38 bush
els of wheat per acre. R. J. Mooro,
40 bushels of wheat per acre. Martin
Roddy, 38 bushels of wheat por aero.
J. D. Sifton of Mooso Jaw hnd 37
bushels wheat per acre; oats, 50 bush
els per ncro; litis, 11 bushels to tho
acre. John L. Smith of Now Warren
hnd 35 bushels of wheat per acre. At
Rcgina II. W. Laird had 35 bushels
to tho acre; W. II. Duncan, wheat, 22
bushels to tho ncro, flax, 16 bushels;
G. M. Boll, wheat, 35 bushols to tho
acre, oats, 70 bushels; O. E. Rothwell,
25 bushols to tho aero; J. McKlnnls,
wheat, 35 bushels summer fallow; 20
bushels stubble; oats, 80 bushels; J.
S. Mooney, 31 bushels of wheat; 80
bushels oats on stubble. At Tessics,
Win. Nosbitt hnd 44 bushels wheat to
tho aero. Sop. Latrace, 34 bushels.
Thos. Miller, 31 bushels. These wero
all on Bummer fallow. Mnjor Bros.'
stubhlo went 14. At Tuxford, Saslc,
C. II. Dunning hnd 37 bushels. James
Bain, 41 bushels summer fallow. At
Yellow Grass, Wm. Robson, off ono
half soctlon, had 45 bushols wheat to
tho acre, and 40 bushels off nnother
averaged 37 bushels to tho acre. Geo.
Steer, off a twenty-acro Held, threshed
half. M. A. Wilkinson, off 1G0 acres,
52 bushels wheat to tho aero. His
wholo crop averaged over 40. Jas.
A. R. Cameron's half section nvcraged
over 3G bushols to the aero. I). Mc
Novnn, wjio hns two famiB, averaged
about 40 bushels. W. A. Cooper got
47 bushels to tho acre off 71 acres;
ills wholo crop went about 40. John
Murray, 35 per aero off 1G0 ncros.
Hockloy Bros., 35 per ncro off a half
section. W. Ransom, 35 por aero of
tho Cathcort farm. N. Dunne, 39 to
tho ncro. S. C. Hart. 38 per ncro.
T. Murray, Jr., 3G to tho aero. A. E.
McEwan, 38 to tho aero. Mayor Tay
lor, 3?. tq tho acre.
Not a Lucrative Job,
Friend So your friend has left col
lego. What is ho in?
Pntcr Debt.
IfrOS-grSI
1 4J
A ,
Dr. Pieice'd Pleawnt Pellets leftulatj
and inviiiorato Htomnch, liver nnd bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, cany to take.
Do not gripe.
It 1b sweet to 4eol by what flue spun
threads our nffoctlons nro drawn to
gether. Storno.
piles uminn tn n to 14 oats
rnm clnniiiiiit will ri-lund inoner t I'AZO OU!T
HUNT falls to rtin nnr c.ifo (if Jtchliiif, llllol
UleoJto or l'rotruaiiu 1'llixi In S w 14 dnj. Uu.
Sympathy sometlmos menns sittln;
In a car and passing out soft words t
tune folk.
MfljlCJ
ttimiSs&-34TXf
v 1 ,-gjgapi
HlItTY years ago this
spring my wise father
built a flat-bottomed sloop,
45 feet long on tho kool
and 17 feet wide, with
nn enclosed cabin that has
squnro windows Instead of
portholes, and a bend
room of six feet nil over
it This cabin Is 21
feet long, nnd consists of ono Intgo
room with four wide berths, and n toi
let room and a kitchen on either sldo
of tho centerboard, at tho forward
end.
Father named tho boat Mncy, after
an old friend, and has had her con
tinuously In commission slnco sho wns
launched; and Andrew S.itnnils, her
first captain, Is still In chargo a bit
gray now, but still the samo enroful
and trustworthy skipper as of yoro.
With tho opening of tho ducking sea
son In October she goes Into what we
call winter commission, nnd when tho
end of the season comes around sho
Is hauled out, thoroughly overhauled
nnd prepared for tho summer work.
A few years ago we built nn overhang
ing stern on her nnd Instnlled a gaso
line engine, so that wo are no longer
tho slaves of tho wind god. Tho
"Mneys Baby," as tho sloolboat that
carries the battery Is called, Is al
ways at her stern, and this, with tho
ndilltlnn of two sklffp and ono or moro
dlnkles for .use In tho cc, makes quito
a formidable tow for tho old boat.
When wo hao moto than n day or
two to spend In tho quest for tho
ully duck, wo send tho Mncy out enrly
lo get a good place, and havo u cat
hoat meet us nt tho dock to sail over
to her. Generally wo catch a train
that arrives at Babylon nt half-past
threo o'clock, and wo rench the dock
ten minutes afterwaids.
Lay aside for a few inomentB your
I "'By -f " ,-,.rr- n.11 l'M-u- - ttrir
nn I', , - & A U '. imr -'' "".- - - - "' -- ""i
uT ih l ft !? ' ' . - ' , . '41
troubles and worries, nnd como with us down to
dll some brant. It is hnlf-past ono o'clock, nnd
1 look up from my desk nnd seo my father's smil
ing faco ns ho says: "Como, Buster, it Is time
to stnrt." In n moment I hnvo put on my cont
and hat, and wo nro on our wny to the Wall street
entranco of tho Bubwny, ns happy as over two
schoolboys starting on a holiday were. Wo meet
you on tho platform, and I reliovo you of your
bag or gun as wo board n Brooklyn train. Wo
chango nt Atlantic nvonuo to tho Long Island
train, nnd soon nro nt Jnmalca, whero wo chnngo
onco moro to the local steam train and whilo
away tho next hour in swapping stories. Tho
train stops nt Bnbylon, and wo pllo out on tho
platform and Into tho dilapidated hack that
takes us down to tho dock. As it is early in tho
scilson and tho days have not yet shortened
enough to mako it impossible for us to reach
our destination beforo dark, tho Mncy 1b awaiting
us, anchored Just off tho dock, nnd wo seo our
good Georgo coming off In tho little skiff to speed
ily set us on board.
As you board tbo skiff you will not havo to ask
Georgo, "Aro there any birds?" for ho will say:
"Brant? Why, thero's 5,000.000 of tho cusses in
Cedar Island cove. We'll have somo o' them crit
ters, nnd don't you forget It." Captain Androw
greets us with a cheery "Good dny, gentlemen,"
ns wo rench his sldo, nnd you enter tho cabin
to llnd upon tho tnblo a pleasant welcome In tho
shnpo of n generous drink for onch of us.' My
father's hoarty toast, "Glad to seo you on board,
sir," makes you fcol at homo at onco.
Wo promptly lay asldo our "store clothes" and
don our old shooting things, as tho men get tho
.anchor up and hoist tho sail, and nro soon In
tho cockpit enjoying tho fresh nlr. Our progress
Is slow and stntely, duo to tho flotilla behind us,
but wo havo only about four miles to go. Notlco
now tho third member of our crow, a big, tall,
falr-halrcd man with a emtio that nover comos
off. Tills Is Ansel, a nowcomcr to tho Mncy In
compnrlson with tho skipper, for Ansol has boon
with us only 20 yonrs.. Ho Is n very important
rersonnge. for ho Is tho ongtneer, chef, mate, gen
eral utility man nnd fun-mnkor for us nil. Hark!
Thero Is his volco now calling us to dinner.
You Bit down before a smoking leg of Inmb nnd
dishes of vegetables, with nn uppotlto to which
you hnvo boon a stranger for a long timo, nnd
eat and eat of tho good things beforo you until
you nro astonished nt yourself. Topping off with
somo of tho chef's famous pudding, nnd helping
yourself to n good clgur from tho box on tho
centerboard trunk, you aro content. I tnko tho
wheol to let tho men go below to eat their dinner,
and by tho timo they havo finished wo nrrlvo at
tho plnco whero wo will test out tho battery In tho
morning.
At ten o'clock wo turn Into our berths ready for
an enrly call to broakfusL At four o'clock wo nro
called, and by tho timo wo aro dressod tho break
fast 1b piping hot on tho tablo. Wo hurry through
our mcnl to lot tho men cat tbolrs, nnd whtlo
they are ilxlng out tho battery and otool, wo
lako a bit of a nap.
Tho sklppor calls us when ho sees the men
havo tl o stool nearly nil out, nnd you nnd I put
on our Bwentera and a dark coat, tnka our guns
and sholls, and get Into tho skiff, to lo rowed to
Brant Shooting
ON
tear South
EDWIN MAiN POST
d ipi jupfr t4
-88SaiS5!ga
!t7lm
tho battery. Tho
battery, or "box,"
as it is moro often
tormed, Is sot
pretty well to tho windward of tho bulk of tho
decoys, with Just enough of thorn nround It to
hldo It from blrdB coming down on tho head; and
In getting In wo pick our wny carefully through
tho decoys and Btop from tho skiff well over to
wnrd tho center, so jib not to get nny wntor in
tho boxes. On tho dock of tho box wo hnvo 12
Iron decoys thnt nro cut off on tho bottom, so ns
to loom up higher than thoso on tho wator, and
theso wo dlstrlbuto nround, hands to tho wind,
to mako the box lay level. Wo each havo a rub
ber cloth and nn old swoator to Ho on, nnd a
cloth-covered rubber pillow for our heads. Ad
Justing theso comfortably, wo load our guiiB,
cock them and plnco them ngainst tho sldo on
our right hand, taking enro to keep at least two
inches of tho barrels over tho end of tho box, bo
that in enso of nn accidental dlschargo thero will
bo no holo blown In tho box. Long exporlenco
In battery shooting has tnught mo that tho long
er tho barrels of a gun nro, tho snfer It Is, and
I heartily recommend 32 inch bnrrols.
Being nil rendy to Ho down, with only our oyes
nbovo tho lovol of the wnter, nnd nwalt tho com
ing of our qunrry. Two men with Bhnrp oyes enn
keep n pretty thorough watch, except Just be
hind them, nnd birds coming from thnt quarter
generally awing off to ono sldo or tho other of
tho stool bo thnt they can aot their wings and
light nmong tho decoys headed up to tho wind.
You, ns tho guest of honor, nro In tho left-hnnd
box, and Just ns tho buii Is rising I see a bunch
of brant comlrg In over tho bench from tho
oconn whero they hnvo been roosting, if thoy
nro headed In our direction, nnd I think thoy
will pass near enough to seo our stool, wo Ho
very closo, nnd occnslonnlly I call thorn; but tho
moment thoy seo tho stool and you enn always
tells this, hecauso they glvo a sort of dnrt up In
tho nlr nnd, If thoy nro coming In, sottlo down
ngnln bonded toward us I mnko no furthor calls,
but say to you: "Thoy nro coming in on your
sldo. Lio perfectly still until 1 Bny 'Now!' nnd
then give it to thorn."
It is ono of tho most inspiring sights in tho
world to boo n bunch of thoso lordly birds bond
ed for tho stool, nnd n grent many peoplo aro
doceivod ns to tho dlstanco thoy aro off, on ac
count of their great size often losing n elutnco
by rnlslng too quickly. I watch them with ono
eyo nbovo tho edgo of tho box ns thoy sot their
wings nnd como gracefully to tho stool, and when
they nro In good rnngo, I say: "Now I Lot's
try 'oml" nnd wo alt up with our guns In our
hands and flro. As they nro on your sldo nnd
headed up to windwnrd, you will got tho host
show, bocauso I must shoot at tho tall of tho
bunch and will not hnvo ns good n chnnco to
catch a doublo as you. You can count on my
killing right nnd loft howevor, nnd ns my second
bird sturts to full, I boo you hnvo threo down.
"Well done, my frlond. Wo nro not going to
bo Bkunked to-day. Thoro nro flvo ofthem, nny
way." Wo both roload our guns, and I tnko my cap
in my hnnd and awing It until I seo nn nnAvorlng
el grml from tho Macy. TUs means that they are
..,' , - f-
'
Wt iVf ' ' I ! i in
tmmmmmm i " i i i
Di
MBr A JMk JHfc l-i 1 1 1 11 - t" mm 11 ii !" in- 1 111 1 " " Yl
m
to como down In tho skiff mid pick
our game.
Thero nro threo things of great
portanco In battery iilmotlng;
first Is to be able to kill when
bird Is In range, the second to
able to call, and tho third to know
how to uso tho "Hopper." Nnturnlly
tho query rlsos to your lips, "What Ib
u Hopper?" It Is n bundle of worn-out
mittens, tied together with a bit of
string, that 1 keep In my hand as wo
llo In wait for tho gamo, unit It Is
used to attract tho attention of blrda
thnt nro passing too far nway to seo
tho stool. As I nm about to explain
tho uso of tho queer contrivnncc, 1 seo
n bunch of brant
s 'A MX
lending through tho
bny to Uio north of
us, about n mllo
nwny. If thoy keep
their present courso
they will pass ub
without seeing our
stool. Something
must bo dono to at
tract their atten
tion. Quickly I flop
tho floppor up nbovo
tho lovol or tho box
two or threo times,
:arcfully watching
for any sign that"
tho blrda hnvo no
ticed nomothlng. If
thero is no such
Blgn, I flop ngain.
Ah, this timo thoy
havo scon it, for
thoy riBo In tho nlr
and head toward us.
Now wo Ho closo, nnd thoy como atralght for our
Btool. If I woro to flop ovon onco nfter thoy havo
soon tho Btool, thoy would bo off Hko n ohot nnd
it is Just horo that tho science of using tho flop
por menns so much. This timo thoy hend up on
my Bldo, nnd, when I glvo tho" word, wo lire, you to
kill two. whllo 1 nm lucky enough to doublo with
each barrel. When Georgo nrrlvos with tho skiff
and wo toll him 11 nro down, ho smllos nil over.
I call to Georgo to bring fnther down when ho
comes out to pick up ngntn, for your day would
not bo comploto without tin hour or two In tho box
with thnt peerless sportsuinn, who Is todny, nt tho
ngo of 77, ono of tho best shots I huvo over Been.
Wo kill ngain, and Georgo comes down with fa
1 thor. As I got Into tho boat, father steps Into tho
box with agility equal to tnlno, nnd 1 loavo you to
nn enjoyment thnt has bocn tho dearest privilege
of my life. Wo havo scarcely reached tho Macy
when you swing ngain, and I tnko up the glasses
to watch with Interest your good work.
As noontlmo comes wo get tho Mucy undorway
and drop down to tho box, to rownrd you with a
cocktull when you como aboard, and havo nil ready
a smoking lunch of Ansel's best. After lunch wo
tnko turns In tho battery, and, when tho timo
comes to take up, wo count u row of brnnt nlong
tho washer and llnd U5. Wo return to Babylon In
amplo time for you to catch your train, and wo do
not let you go until you promlso to como again.
TO DRAW AND HOLD TRADE
"Most of us," said Mr. Shovclton, "nro looking out
for ourselves; 1 think we'll all admit that. Tho
trouble with most of us Is thnt wo don't do this
Intelligently; wo nro always thinking of ourselvos
nnd our own Interest only; nnd that's whero wo
hllp a cog. Let mo Illustrate:
"I buy fruit to carry homo; I've dono that for
well, a good many jears, and for n long timo I
bought nround In vnrious placos. Then ono day
Bomo years ngo 1 stopped at a storo whero 1 liked
tho looks of tho fruit and whoro as I noticed a mo
ment later, tho paper bags were a Httlo heavier
than thoso I had been accustomed to llnd,
"And when this denier had put tho fruit In ono of
these bags ho didn't simply twiBt tho nook of It
nnd hnnd It over to mo so In u form inconvenient
to carry. Ho folded tho top of tho bag over nnd
rolled It down to form a handlo n grip piece; nnd
then ho tied this buudlo around socuroly with
twine, thus mnklng It up altogether into a bundle
thnt wns secure nnd hnndy to carry.
"Of courso I liked nil that, nnd I found that ho
nlways did up his packages bo or putting on some
times n wood nnd wlro handlo; but nlsvnys ho tnnde
tho packago secure and handy for mo. Ho had
somo thought for me, n:ul I'vo been buying of him
over Blnco; nnd If ho should movo I'd follow him
I would go out of my way to trado with him.
"Tho moral Is tills: Any small storokeopor, If
his goodB nro right, can build up a trndo nnd holt)
it nnd Increnso it If ho has tho Intolllgeueo und tin
human qunlky that prompts him faithfully to con
slder not hlnaolf nlono but as well tho wants unf
Interests of 1.1a customers."
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANY
ONE THE GREAT KIDNEY REM
EDY NEVER DISAPPOINTS
A few yenr ro I wan troubled with a
complication of kidney and stomach ail
iiirntH, nnd iiMiuurIi I tried two or thren
liilTcrcnt doc torn, I wan unnhlo to obtain
a euro. Having heard a (treat deal about
Bwatnp-Knot, I decided to rIvo it a trial
and purolmwl a ono dollar bottlo of Jlr.
Alexander, the dnin;,t. I'.oin Mm begin
nliiR I could not ire a clmiiRo for tho bcttei
ami niter taking eight bottlrs of your
medicine, I felt cntnely cured and havi
not hid any trouble, nince.
Had I luyiui utiiiR Dr. Kilmer'i Swainp
Root sooner I would hnvo been a few hun
dreil dollars to tho good and nuved my
elf a lot of MiffcrinR.
You may uo my testimonial any tlmo
you wiih.
Your-, crv truly,
CIIAUU-S K. lfAHUia,
400 Sixth Bt
M irion, la.
I certify tli.it (batten J2. Ilarrin nlgned
tho nboic tcHtimoiu.il 111 my pieei'tiee, Lo
lug first duly mom to tho truth thereof
this the 1:1th d.iy of .Inly, HMD.
llfr la
IV. fcilttttr 1 a.
lnihftmn Y.
I). It. KINLKY, J. P,
I'roio What Swamp-tloot Will Do For Yon
Send to Dr. Kilmer it Co., Bingham
ton, NT. Y., for 11 i-.implo bottle. It will
louriiiio iinyotie. oil will also iccclva
a hooMrt of nliiabltj information, tcllinu
nil nboiit tho l.idneya ami bladder. When
writing, lie fine niid mention thin paper.
For wje nt nil driiR Htorca. Price fifty
ccut.1 and one-dollar.
LOGICAL.
up
lm-
tho I
tho
bo i
Asslstnnt Mannger What shall I do
with tho nmount tho cnshlcr took
chargo It to prollt and loss?
Mnnngor No; put it down ns run
ning expeusos.
ALFALFA CLOVER.
Saber's strain of hardy, luxuriant Alfal.
fa Clover grown everywhere and bring!
from two to livo rousing crops annually.
H'h tho vigorous, healthy kind plantod by
Kx-Gov. Hoard of WincotiBin nnd thou
andd of other tmcccHHful farmers through
out tliu U. 8. Wo aro the largest grower
of clove! r, grasses, Reed oats, wheat, ry4,
ryo, barli'v, potatoes, etc., in America.
For 10c in ntniiipn wo mail you:
1 Pitt. Luxuriant hardv Alfalfa Clover.
1 Pitt llilhon $ Grans tho 10 Ton wonder.
I Pitt. Silver King Barley 173 llu per A.
1 Pitt. BonaiiM Oats Sworn yield 250 Bu.
per A, winning 4 Farms in 1010.
1 Pkt. Speltz the cereal hay marvel.
And 0 or moro other packages farm aeefl
novelties or ninties, together with our blj
catalog, bristling with seed truths all for
but Itlo In stamps, or send 2io and we add
a big package famous French bean coffool
John A. Saber Seed Co., 182 South 8th St,
La Ciohso, Wis.
Between Octogenarians.
"I understand thoy sentenced him
to Hfo Imprisonment?"
"Well, no; It wnsn't ns bnd ns that
Ho got only 99 yenrBl" Puck.
The Chicago Fire could have been pr
vented with ono pail of water, but tha
wnter was not handy. Keep n bottle of
Hamlins Wizard Oil hnndv and prevent
the fiery pains of inflammation.
Cnn n woman becomo n member of
tho Daughters of tho Revolution Just
bocauso her ancestors murdered tho
king's English?
Piles are often cured by careful diet,
and Trask's Ointment. Write for Dr.
Marrs "Practical Study of Piles" to D.
Ransom, Son is, Co,, Buffalo. N. Y. Fre.
Many a man who bonsts that he
knows himself might well be ashamed
of tho friendship.
Garfield Tea purifies the blood, clcanBei
tho system, clears tho complexion, eradi
cates discaso and promotes Good Health.
What women feel 1b moro convin
cing to them than what men know.
The satipfying quality In Lewis' Elngbi
Binders found in no other 5o cigar.
Dwellorn in glass houses ebould
keep out of politics
I TTT"
INDIGESTION
CAN BE
1
RELIEVED
AND
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
is the medicine you can
rely on to do the work
It Is a real digestive help
Try It today
Refuse all substitutes
Mkt'TIIKKN IUAIIO VAUM IIAltOAIN
luiawxl. Irilirated. l'oracro 117.60 riuli, balunai
nubuiuiudlly.i'luliljrsni. flood tiulldlujcn, frnred,
Iltaariii,nntimlwuUdmlntrtttitl,oMiTutrrtgtiU.
Hobo to nillrui I and town, HU) uorus mT Hlfalfu anil
irmln, Wrll lor full description and photograph.
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