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.: -' :Iat&e Sootoh'blad. as abokt is tottor p-r
'yyhididlTltyrflU Jthhiife4 irito. Bow
: .hymili hava raoottod tte nh.plMM tor
-f- .the respited Joh Mid Ma wnbH powa
' -..-. cijuid they hare ataed tkalr gnwJH iolno;
I-:." .iUeffiriihSoitettir'tBtoHUWhBltUw. ttatb
-'" pisbelp to tb gei, tha ireak aad tboM f
."i.. 'Covering bntilowly froaex-aiuti&g dlataiy.
':-'When the tamp ot Ufa la on tba wana bu
-'-' .pedUy iolrea medlolaal aid, a ortalali-g.
-..' 'tooier s.-shleaoma eomeUTa. Mia aged and
'.-.the feeble are particularly iuioeptible to lnflu-
. fncea-vhiQh predate diaeaae, coaraletcence la
. to p!tn interrupted by a relapae. Thla ataad
-ard American invigorant It eminently adapted
. M the needi'of inch peraoni, and It alwaja
;' "fill the bill- Dyspepsia, conatlpatioa, rhea--na(iiai,
kidnty titrable and la grippe are
-. among the utonblea that it orercomea.
'.. Hf-iy Gold la'tTse- for Decayed Teeth.
. Thorn is n nnnnlnr irioa that dentists
:".".-ustt gold for their fillings Because they
:.. -" lean" charge more for It, and'this 'Idea is
i .-. - an me inur -juici-i w-uo
.." V xilVer -prill resist the acids of the mouth
': ': --" quite as well as gold. The troe explan
: . -'ation,-'however, lies in the fact that gold
" ! '--istho only -metal "that -will weld while
--. t-.cpld This neither silver nor any othr
--: . --.-metal will do. The cohesive properties
;"-- ""-Qf porfectly smooth and, cle'ar gold are
''- remarkable.. If a sheet of gold foil be
...' V. 'allowed to fall upon another both will be
-."'Bbflrmly joined that it will be lmpoaai-
. We to separate them.
.- -.- "v. - ,
V. The-Oaly Ob Ever ITlBtet Cae Tee.
' Had. the Word?
' '' . " There Is'a 3-Inch display advertisement
.' ' - In.thls paper tbs week, which has no .two
.-- " ' w0rd5 alike except one word. The same Is
" - -. .true ot each new one appearing eaob . week
'. --from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Thla
.?.!-' 'house pluces a "Crescent on everything
- --" they make.and publish. Look tor it, aend
.- therri tlie name of the word, and they fill
'return you book, BZAunrnL uthoobapw,
. . or EAfeYi.es nur.
'-. ' Trees for Christmas.
" --..- -t . It is ascertained that from 203,000 to
'". V "'.'.Q.ooo trees, of all sizes, styles and
.- '-.'shades, were in New York City for the
,-.."--. Christmas trade. These trees are
""- - ."brought In boats fromMaine and from -ho
; .-. " . Ca&skills and by rail from Massachusetts
- - and . efmont. They are principally of
-..'- " balsam fir 'and spruce Tf:e tallest ones
..-,".- ' ar"from the Catskills and are used
-"mostly by managers of entertainments.
tlT. AM fits etopped free by Dr. Xline'l
' Creat Nerve Beatorer No fits after first day's
Use.. Marvelous cures. Treatise and K.OO trial
-,ntt i irw-tn Tit rawR. Send to Dr. Kline, gfl
ArchSt.. Phila. Pa -
"Sho'sy'Tive d' oop1ezion Idma
aftab: d blood what's dis he s
beaq'ful complexion ffuar'ntud if d
blood am pure! Befo' d' Lo'd dt
am salvation fo Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an tinequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in
yigorate the liver. All the year round
you can depend on Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
. case's of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's thov cheapest blood-purifier
' sold through' druggists. No mattei
how many doses of other medicines
arc offered for a dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on a
peculiar plant &d you only pay for
. the good you get.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discovery n is a
concentrated vegetable extract, put
- up in largo bottles ; contains no al
cohpl'to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion ; is pleasant to
.the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
. The "Discovery" cures all Skin
affections, and kindred ailments.
"firjs
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs k taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
--. - gently yt promptly on the Kidneys,
'.Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
- - :tem efiectually, dispels colds, head-
- aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the
. only remedy' of its 'kind ever pro
- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the dtomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
' many excellent qualities commend it
: to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
V oyriip of Figs is for sale in 60c
- :;-and $1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
- may" not have it on hand will pro
: .:ure' it promptly for any! one who
'wishes-to try it. Do not accept any
" -'.Bubstitufe.
.... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SHU fXAKCISCO. CAL
-- U.UISVlUE,Kf. EhVMK.M.r.
- FROM THE"PAC1FIC JOTJ7UfAL.
A mat btratlM lua !! -mLm. V. Tk
- v BV ... .
7 & VW m DVftUMa
.frmwtfm.lm J r. .if.. . m
Prlce.au. Qlce. SB 41 ParkPlaee, X. T.
PILES
ANAKKSlStfTwlnttABt
"CUKE for PILES.
iziis. Xkw Tobx Cot.
IVORY
SOAP
Pure
,im BtSTfM EVE1Y PURP0K
W?. -?jzL 1
t.wTa .aaiLLiLm
3H tcj -LibLp aKaK
preemeeal
Tuffs Hair Dye
9m
THE CROCODILE.
line
WltKBWftleud. aaibegged to dccliae.
Sfaa aaat ot at oaee to a Goat.
"Pray don't disappoint roe," abe wrote; .
But be aaawered too late.
He'd forgotten the date.
Having thoughtlessly eaten her note.
-
Tne Crocodile tboofht nim Ul-broJ,
And invited two Babbita instead ;
Bat the Babbits replied.
They were hopelessly tied
.By a previous engagement, and fled.
. Then abe wrote in despair to some Eels,
And begged them to "drop in" to meals ;
Bnt the Eels left tbeir cards
With their coldest vegards.
And took to what went for tbeir beel. .
Cried tbe Crocodile then. Id disgust,
"My motives tbey acera to mistrust.
Tbeir suspicions are baee 1
Since they don't know tbeir place,
I suppose if I must starve, I inustt"
-St. Nicholas. '
THE VENTRILOQUIST.
Down at the famous Strand tavern,
the Cole hole, In London, we were
gathered together one evening, laugh
ing over the amusing scenes of ven
triloquism with which that clever
comedian Toole had Just been edify
ing us.
A journalist present complimented
him somewhat ironically on what he
called his "little society talents."
"These same little talents," said
Toole, in a grave "tone, "have some
times a great utility In life; do not
despise them. An infinitely small
talent may save a world of trouble;
nothing Is unproductive here below.
Let roe give you a single illustration:
"Some years ago I was passing one
eveningHhrough Drury Lane on my
way to'the Gaiety Theater, at which
I was at that time playing a role.
"My attention wassuddeniy attract
ed by a pathetic- voice imploring
charity. I stopped and looked
around me. The voice proceeded from
a misshapen being,, apparently a
cripple crouched in the corner of an
archway leading into one, of these
winding alleys so numerous In this
popular quarter. His white hair and
beard and cracked voice indicated
clearly that the beggar was an old
man.
"A few pence for a poor man, sir,'
said the tremulous voice; 'I am cold
andbjJLQfxvr-oh, so hungry! I have
eatennotbfflgtnce yesterday.'
"The sight of ajwing man, however
miserable he mighthave been, would
not have moved me. Old cockneys
like me are too weirposfejd on all
these borrowing schemes which
flourish in our town, but this decrepit
old age and horrible deformity filled
mc wun compassion.
What. misery!' I exclaimed, gaze
ingatthc old" man. 'Is it possible
that you are condemned-to begging at
your age? Have you 'no sons nor
daughters?'
"Alas! yes, gentleman,' replied
the beggar in smothered tones, as if
ashamed to acknowledge the truth,
but they have abandoned me.'
" 'It is infamous!' I added.
"I drew from my pocket a half
crown.
"A? I handed it toward the beggar
mv custoniary suspicions seized me.
Perhaps ilt was alter all a made-up
cripple.
"I prefer to assist you more ef
fectively,' I remarked, after an in
stant's pause.
" 'You have a refuge somewhere?
A home? Where do you' live?'
" 'Not over a quarter of a mile from
here,' replied thcripnle. 41 will
take you to my lodging,lt if you
like.'
"The earnestness with which he re
sponded occurred to mc after the ad
venture was over. At the time 1 laid
no stress upon it.
" 'Very well go, ahead; 1 will fol
low," I answered.
"The beggar started oft on his
crutches, dragging after him two
6tumps of legs, and with a hundred
protestations or gratitude, maneuv
ered rapidly along the muddy and
slippery sidewalk of Drury Lane.
"It was a dismal London winter
evening. A thick, humid fog hung
heavily over the macadamized pave
ment. By the dull, yellow light of
the street lamps the passersby took
on the aspect of phantoms.
"From the doorsteps and windows
of the miserable houses in the alleys
and courts through which we passed,
gaunt, palid faces gazed out upon us,
and cut-throat countenances with
wolfish eyes glared out into the night.
"Not but that we must acknowl
edge our police force is admirably
organized, for, considering the wide
spread misery and degradation in
London, It Is only astonishing that
crimes are not twenty times as num
erous as they are. But, despite this
energy of the police, how many a
black deed rests hidden, buried for
ever in the slums of our great town!
"At last we crossed Convent Gar
den market and Long Acre and en
tered that hideous quarter which you
all know Seven Dials. The adven
ture commenced to only half please
mc.
'Are we far -from your room still?'
I asked, catching up with the beggar.
'I haven't time to spare.'
"As I spoke I drew out my watch
an excellent chronometer of Dent's, of
considerable value. Looking sud
denly up, I surprised an ugly, covetous
glance beneath the beggar's bushy
eyebrows.
" Oh, ho!' I said to myself, -that's
a mighty young eye for an old man.'
"My suspicions returned with triple
force; but often our paltry pride over
rules our better ju3gment. More
over, with the Seven Dials quarter re
turned the bustle and noise of Lon
don life. Laughs and shouts greeted
us on all sides from the "public houses
and bar-rooms of the neighborhood.
"I determined to push the adven
ture to the end, and more so as my
companion now turned to mc and
said, in his cracked and flattering
tone?:
" -Here is my 'home, gentleman!'
He slipped through the half-opened
door of a dilapidated building, and
started up a rickety staircase with
the agility I had before remarked. I
had difficulty in. following him in the
nauseating obscurity. The smart rap
of the crutches sounded on "the step
and served as a guide.
At the third stoiy the old beggar
stopped. I heard him feeling about
in the dark: then came the sound of
a key turning in a lock.
One mom cat-, my good gentle-
man.' saw the trembling voice; I
will light a candle.'
"Some seconds passed; the dismal
glimmer of the tallow candle lit up a
room which struck me as tolerably
spacious.
The beggar had slipped behind, me,
and I now heard the sharp click of
the key in the lock.
I had expected to find a sordid,'
miserable hole, fitted out with a
broken stool, and a bundle ot straw hi
the corner for a bed; instead of which
the room was furnished a certain 'de-'
(tree of luxury, and the floor was cov
ered with a nch'carpet.
TV"hnr Ai .- thl iriAnn' T dl-A1
"I turned toward the door. The
old man had vanished; a man in the
vigor of life, a white wig.in his hand,
his face cbvored. wich. penciled wrin
kles, looked up at me and laughed.
' " Youloolcsurprised,' he said in a.
mocking tone. 'There are miracles'
still in our days, you. see. My good
legs have comeback to me, and my
crutches look thereP'
"He pointed toward the corner near
the door.
" 'Well, what do yowantof me?' I
asked resolutely enough.
" 'I want you to let me have your
watch,' impudently -answered the
man. -Mine happens to bo at the
Jeweler's just now, and 'yours looks
like a tolerably good one. I'll war
rant it to keep good time.'
"After all, it was but ,one man;'
and a struggle man to man demands
but an ordinary courage.
"But my pseudograytcard drew a
revolver from his pocket.
"jJfow,'saidhe, holding the muz
zle to my face, 'the watch and the
purse first.'
"I drew back. Indignation and
anger at letting myself into such an
absurd trap almost suffocated me; but
what could I do against this man
armed?"
"All at once, an idea occurred to
mc
' 'Imp of Satan! I'll catch you
yet?' called a. gruff voice from behind
tbe beggar.
"Instinctively he turned around. I
seized the opportunity to rush upon
him and snatch the revolver from his
hand.
" 'My turn now,' said I, holding
the revolver under his nose. Open
that door this instant or I'll blow
out your brains!'
"The robber looked at me with a
stupid air. He was a resolute fellow
without a doubt, but the revolverand
the mysterious voice together were
too much for him. Growling savagely
like a bull dog he opened the door
and slammed it violently after him
"Feeling my way along I found the
staircase, and with some difficulty
gained the street. I directed my
steps at once toward the Strand. I
arrived a half hour late at my thea
ter, where reigned the greatest in
quietude at my non-appearance.
Albany Knickerbocker.
A a,ecad et TLoeh Maree.
The most interesting of the iAands
in Loch Maree is by no means the
biggest, but it differs entirely from
the others in its varied vegetation.
There is a romantic legend in con
nection with this islana. In olden
times a Norwegian Prince and Princess
lived there happily. In time of
trouble the Prince went forth to war,
leaving his island to be guarded by
his wife. It was agreed that when
he was in sight of home on his return
a white flag should be hoisted if all
was well; if not, a black one. Time
passed, and the Princess became Jeal
ous of his long absence. When his
boat at length appeared in the loch a
black flag was hoisted, and when he
landed he found his wife lying as if
dead, on a bier, she having feigned
death to. prove his love.
Heartbroken at the sight, the
Prince unsheathed his dagger and
plunged it into his breast. A
thud, and he lay dead at her feet.
Horrified at the sight, she grasped
tbe dagger from his breast and took
her own life. They were buried in
this romantic spot, foot to foot, with
the hilt of a dageer engraved on their
tombstone. Since then the land
owners of the neighborhood have had
the right to bury on the island, and
some of the graves arc of curious, un
hewn stones. This island burial is
quite common in Scotland. It is a
delightful idea that the dead should
rest in peace, surrounded by beautiful
scenery, and far enough from human
habitation to do no barm to the liv
ing. London Queen.
Eloetrie lreof Safes.
Some time ago, when safes were
being blown to pieces frequently, an
Indianapolis inventordevised a scheme
to as completely protect his safe as if
he had surrounded it with a lake of
molten iron. He put in a large electric
battery and when everybody had left
the 6tore but himself he turned the
electric current loose upon the safe.
He knew that the safe was thoroughly
charged from a quick touch of it and
with a feeling of pride that he had
at last, completely baffled the burglar
who should design to rob him he went
home. Being cautions, he did not
.tell any of his employes of the charge,
intending to get down early and shut
off the battery himself.
At an unusually early hour by
chance next morning bis book-keeper
came in, and not finding any one
down he prepared to fix for business.
Going to the safe, he seized the com
bination knob. Then he turned
somersaults before he let go of it.
Then.he stepped back and studied.
Picking up a poker he began to punch
the knob, and he was again
wrenched. Then the office boy
came down and volunteered to
open the safe. A reinforcement
of clerks then came, and armed
with all sorts of weapons they began
to assault the safe, but Just at this
moment the proprietor came in and
shut off the battery. New York
Telegram
Coalda'C Get A ay Mapper.
"Wal, sir, do you know I've been
In this town for a week, eat three
meals a day reg'lar, and haven't had
any supper yet?" said an M. C of de
cided ruralistic appearance in the
lobby of one of the leading hotels to
another M. C, who represents the
boys ia the furrows also, hut who has
been here once before, says the Wash
ington Post. "Well, why don't you
cat supper, make it four meals a da',
and get the worth of your money,"
said thcsccohd-termcr. "Why, they
don't have any supper up. here," re
plied tbe" first-termer. "Now, for in
stance, one of my Senators asked mc
the other night to. take dinner with
him at 8:30 o'clock. Confound his
old time, I recollect when he used to
get up at 4 o'clock in the moming to
feed the hogs and horses, and by 8:30
o'clock at night he was sound asleep.
Wal,' 1 reckon it all depends upon
how .and -where a man was "brought '
up, .'but if my wife knew 1 wasn't
eating dinner until 8 o'clock she would
think I was being worked to .death."
Practical Atfrtoe.
An'Irishman and an Italian were
before a justice for being drunk and
the Irishman pleaded 'guilty;- The
Italian, not' knowing the "ropes" so
well, appealed to the Irishman for
id vice
"It's thishway, Dante," said Mike.
"Af yez soy yez was dhrunk, that will
ind it to wanst; but af yez soy to the
oonthrary, they will argy and argy and
make yez out a dhrunk anny way, so
yez bad betthcr conflss and be done
withit."
Dante confessed.
"Chaxge for the better," said the
cashier 'of. the pool room, as he paid
I .- a.a fl.llV Wl IWUIj U
out the cash to the winner.
AGRICULTURAL .TOPICS.
m
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
; JBtseald Alwaya Bar Done
naaaaa
Aa Kasltsfc Writer aw taw Maaace-
aaeat of the Herse Magpie Fee 'as;
Balee reenter Wetea BaaaeTaeM.
Bains; Work la Seaeea.
HEBE is
more .fatal
X' among ho
turists tha
of tardiness.
Some men are
always behind in
their work, and
when this bad
habit, for it is
really nothing
but a habit, gets
in its work on
spring planting
the result is a
very serious one.
More .trees and
plants arc lost
from late planting than from all other
causes put together, arid when a tree
or plant, owing to some favorable
conditions, does manage to survive
transplanting, its growth for the rest
of that season is but a very trifling
and miserable one. - For comr'ete
success, trees and plants must be put
into tbejr places while dormant and
before the buds start, and to do this
other and preliminary operations must
be performed earl', such as preparing
the ground, etc. Thus, he who is be
hind in the first steps of his spring's
work Is, as a natural sequence,, be
hind in the last., and he is fortunate
indeed if he catches up by the close
of the year.
A. Bis Help In Clearlas; land.
I have invented an attachment to
my stone-boat by which the team is
compelled to do the loading of heavy
stumps, rock, etc., which facilitates
the moving of large quantities of
rubbish, the leveling of knolls and
filling of cradle holes. As will be
seen in the engraving, the right-hand
rail is removed from the common
stone-boat and the boat-plank is at
tached to the boat by a heavy hinge.
This extra plank is drawn by a chain
attached to the team the same as the
main boat. We will suppose a heavy
rock has been pried out of the sod or
earth. The chain of the wing is
loosened and attached further back on
the main chain, while the . block at
A is inserted to separate the wing
from the Iwat. The boat is then
driven lieside the rock, and as the
team proceeds it will frequently take
its place on the boat without effort on
the part of the driver, the wing tend
ing to force it in place. If, because
of its shape this is not readily done,
a very little prying while the team is
in motion will set it where it is de
sired. Meadow land which is to be
leveled must first be plowed, when
the attachment will quickly take up
a load if the boat be weighted, 'if
there is very much of this scraper
work to do, the edge of the wing
should be shod with a strip of steel,
like an old cart tire or piece of saw
blade. The outside rail of the wing
also should be higher than for stone.
The hinge should not be too loose. It
should keep the wing on the ground
by the weight of the boat. A. C.
West, in Farm and Hume.
Keep the Caltlvator !oIbs
Whether weeds appear or not there
is great advantage in constant use of
the horse and cultivator, and if it
needs weeds to remind farmers of
their duty to stir the soil, then blessed
be the weeds, they may well say.
How cultivating warms the soil may
be noted by the much larger surface
which is exposed by tbe rough ridges
the cultivator leaves after it has gone
through. Besides it turns the warmed
fcoil on the surface two or three inchs
deep, where it is in just exactly the
position to feed the roots. This, when
the cultivation is done on a hot June
day, affords no inconsiderable amount
of heat to the roots of corn iu the
middle of the rows. Some of these
roots may be cut off,' but enough
more will start out to more than
make good their loss, especially if the
soil be r'.ch and moist.'
LIVE STOCK.
atanacemeat af Horaes.
An English writer says that the
question with the farmer is how best
to feed the horses required on the
farm. The food of thchorsc is nat
urally grass, and this will,bc the food
of the young horse, with the addition
of some hay in winter. As the horse
increases in age, so will it increase in
working capacity,, and its food wilL
have to become correspondingly
richer. Of the richer food, hay, oats
and beans have'been used from tituc
immemorial. The hay is first cut
fine in the chaff cutter, and then is
termedhay chaff; straw chaff may
also befeivcu to the horses with ad
vanugl, mixed witlrits other food.
Tuat- and clover well cut up and
theornier pulped, or even mashed,
may be used with advantage in the
winter and early spring. Subse
quently vetches or tares will supply
an early and valuable green food be
fore putting the horse out to graze A
horse must be fed frequently, and
its food being prepared ' for it,
grain being crushed, and hay, straw,
roots, etc., cuttip. The stable must
be well ventilated, -and contain a sup
ply oi iresn water.
Such is briefly the main outline of
farming with regard to livestock; the
objects which the farmer has in v'ew,
how to attain them-and how science
has helped him."lh the treatm'ent.of
stock the main object on all , farms
will be to keep them healths, and
that at the present day is becom
ing more and more difficult. Every
thing which tends to the abnormal
growth of the animal tends also to
weaken it and render it liable to dis
ease, and less-able to resist disease
when.it comes. Hence the greatest
precaution should be taken by the
farmer to prevent disease, the prin
ciple, "Prevention is better than
cure," being the invariable rule with
him. Ot the predisposing causes to
disease, wantot cleanliness may be
placed first as most frequent and
most unjustflable; secondly, inefficient
shelter; and lastly, - contagion. The
worst diseases which live .stock are
subject to are undoubtedly contagion-:
therefore, as. in. man, so in
animals, the bea i'ibfe thing when
JT W
tift
thW
m C? ibn
fClTIM jW'b P kjissi
KfS28aT
'the least disease occurs In the stock
Is to" thorough iy isolate the affected
animals. So important to the gen
eral agriculture of the Kingdom is
this subject of contagious diseases in
cattle, -that the Government takes it
up, but not efficiently. for though
something is done to prevent the
spread of disease, little is done to
prevent the introduction of disease
THE DAIRY.
Simple Feeding Rules.
The live weight of an animal de
cides its ration of support. It should
belequal to 2 per cent.- in dry food
'matter; or not less than thirty pounds
per day of good hay, .or its equivalent
in grain, straw ensilage or roots for a
thousand-pouna cow.
No definite details can be given for
feeding a good cow. Her food will
depend on tlie owner's supplies, her
appetite, digestion, and the value of
her marketable goods.
For a standard quality cow of 800
to 000 pounds weight at flush, making
twenty-five pounds to thirty pounds
of milk per day, or one and one-half
pounds to two pounds of butter, it
will be safe to feed her rich, digesti
ble food. Her bran should be about
4 per cent, of her live weight,
peas and oats ground, about 1 per
cent., and cotton-seed meal or a mix
ture of linseed cake meal and cotton
seed meal in equal proportions, equal
tt per cent, live weight,. clover hay,
1 per cent, ensilage, roots, as carrots
or mangels, or green feed in summer,
according to their quality, such a
quantity as will yield not less dry
matter than 2 per cent, of live weight.
The above ration has been sug
gested because it represents a good
variety of food, is rich, or has a close,
nutritive ratio of about 1:5 to 1:51,
and will pay for a standard (fourteen
pound) cow.
The value of mammal residues must
always be born in mind in choosing
food. The richer the food the higher
the manure value, and the greater
the care required to preserve it.
The ration here given is a winter
one, and a cow as good as the one in
mind would earn from ti0 cents to $1
a day in milk, cream or butter.
How much to feed and how rich
the food should be must always be
governed by the produce and its value
from calving to drying off. Intelli
gence and discretion must be exercised
from day to day. Weigh and register
every dav, or at least every ten days,
thecow's products. Reduce or increase
her food supplies, according to her
condition from calving and earning
power of her produce.
The net food cost may be taken at
about two-thirds the value of the ra
tion. The balance is the value of the
manuic
Always give salt in the food, never
less than one ounce per day or per
cent of the live weight per month.
The length of the milking period of a
well-bred and well-fed cow depends
on regular and persistent milking by
her attendant It should be 300 to
350 days, or within a month of calv
ing. Never feed turnips, cabbage, or any
thing which taints milk. Make
changes gradually.
Dairy Dots.
The more succulent foods make
the more watery milk and oily cream,
which churns the easier. Hence en
silage and roots are favorable to butter-making,
the oils principally giving
butter its flavor.
The cow must not have to travel a
long distance for water If she does
she will go without it until she gets
very thirsty and feverish and then
tlxink until she is painfully uncom
fortable. Both conditions arc un
favorable for milk secretion.
Shade is almost as important in
summer as shelter from cold in win
ter. See that the cow has plenty of
feed and clean water while in pasture,
so that she can till her stomach in a
short time and then He down in the
shade, chew her cud, enjoy herself
and make milk.
Mixed pasture grasses, including
clover, make a well-balanced summer
ration: but a little dry food is relished
exceedingly, and is beneficial. Some
of tbe best dairymen not only feed
hay, but cornmeal and bran, or some
other form of grain, all summer, to
advantage.
Ik case of trouble about churning,
look first to the temperature. A
higher or a lower one mav remove
the trouble. Next, see that , the
cream is not too thick. If itisthin
with water of the churning tempera
ture. Using skimmed juilk would
only be adding more of the same
viscous material. But if the cream
Is not viscous, but simply lacks fluidity
the addition of skimmed milk may do.
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Groaad Hones for Poaitrj.
Ground bones and cut bones arc dif
ferent. A fresh, green hone cannot
well be ground. It may be crushed or
pounded, but not easily ground.
Hand-mills are in us that permit of
grinding bones that have become hard
and dry, or have been steamed and
heated, but the green bones must be
pounded or cut in fine pieces with
knives.. There is a great difference
in the value of fresh bones from the
butcher and those that have been ex
posed until they arc dry. Green bones
contain quite a proportion of meat
and cartilage, and arc greedily eaten
by all classes of fowls.
Poultry Note.
The Mottled Java is a very good
fowl for market and they arc fair
laj-crs.
Japanese farmers are usually great
lovers of poultry and breed large num
bers of market fowls. In Tokio you
may see them driving and sometimes
carrying in coops supported on their
heads a flock of marketable stock.
They always sell live poultry.
Dbv pick all fowls for the table.
It does not destroy the texture ot the
skin like hot water. 'Broilers also
look better not shriveled up in ap.
pearancc.
? THE HOUSEHOLD.
Tha Family Doctor.
Staj- ox the Eyelid. Put a tea
spoonful of tea in" a small bag; pour
on it just enough -boiling water to
moisten it; then put it on the eye
pretty warm. "Keep it on all night,
and in the morning the stye- wHI
most likely begone; if not, a second
application is sure to remove it
To Purify the Blood. A well
known physician says that he consid
ers the following prescription for pu
rifying the blood as the best he has
overused. One ounce yellow dock,
one-half once horseradish, one quart
hard cider. Dose, one riheglassful
four times a day.
Boils. These should oc brought
to a head by warm poultices of camo
mile flower, or boiled white lily root,
or onion'root, by 'fermentation with
hot water, or by stimulating plasters
When ripe.they should be destroyeof
by a needle or lancet; but this should
not be attempted until they are fully
proved. ' . -
MRS. POTTER PALMER. '
Short Sketek aaa PIctare af the rreef
cleat af tha Board of Lady Maaesers.
The women of the United States are'
fortunate in having so charming a repre
sentative as Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chi
cago, on the Board of Managers for the
World's Fair.. As President of tho
Board of Lady Managers "ohe -occupies
a very prominent position, and the eyes
of the world, so to speak, are upon her.
In her official capacity she meets tbe
various representatives of other nations,
and consequently it requires a woman
of. social as well as executive ability.
SheTias'lately entertained various nota-
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BERTHA BOSORB PALMER.
bilities at herhous,all of whom must have
taken away with them an agreeable im
pression of an American home, an Amer
ican hostess, and a graceful, cultured,
and charming woman. Mrs. Palmer is
a native of Louisville, Ky. Il,- maiden
name was Bertha Honore, and eho was
educated in a convent at Gco.gctowu,
D. C. She was married to Potter Palmer
in 1871.
Mrs. Palmer is acknowledged to be one
of Chicago's most beautiful women, and
tlie striking bea'dy of her clear-cut feat
ures has been effectively brought out by
the artist in the excellent portrait hero
presented. Here is shown the highest
typo of mechanical engraving the
photo-gine etching, which has now
6uperseded all of the old expensive
methods. For a zinc otching tlie design
is drawn from n photograph on white
cardboard double the bize wanted. This
is photographed on zinc plate, and the
plate then p't into an acid bathwhich eats
or etches awr.y everything except the
lines which are to appear on the cut The
engraving process is altogether mechan
ical, and is, therefore, mechauically per
fect, as is bhown by the above portrait.
All the daily and weekly newspaper
illustrations arc photo-zinc etchings, and
they have heroine so cheap in price that
well-made portraits like the above can
now be had from the Sioux City (Iowa)
Newspaper Union for $2.50, while a cut
like it by the old method of wood engrav
ing would have cost $6 or $8. The Sioux
City Newspaper Union will, upon re
quest, give full information as to the
making and cost of all kinds of zinc
etching illustrations.
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
Pie is prosperity.
FiSAJtciAi wealth is not the greatest.
An empty head is full of vain conceits.
No HOXEY can sweeten the bread of
discontent.
Tiiebe is a good deal of religion in a
church collection.
As a rule it requires more time to do
tittle th&G to do much.
The devil and the love of money are
always on speaking terma.
The man who thinks life is a joke
sometimes wonders were the laugh comes
in.
Some men are born to bachelorhood,
porno achieve bachelorhood and some
have bachelorhood thrust upon thorn.
W'nF.s Cupid goes traveling he never
looks to see whether h has money
enough in his pocket to pay expenses.
When Baby was sick, we g&re her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became "Miss, she duns; to Castorla,
Warn she had Children, she gmre them Castorla.
Their Birthdays Their Dying Days.
"Born and died on the same day" was
true of the following conspicuous men:
Shak6peare was born April 23, 1064, and
died April 23, 1616. Kaphel Segio d'Ur
bino, the great artist, was born on Good
Friday, 1483, died on Good Friday, 1520,
aged 37. Good Friday is a movable
feast, so the day of the month may not
have been the same, but the "Encyclo
pedia Brittaunica" says "he died aged
exactly 37. Sir Thomas Browne, au
thor of "Heligo 3Iedici," was born Oct.
19, 1605, died Oct. 19, 1682. Timothy
Swan, composer, was born July 23, 1758,
died July 23, 1842. St. John of God,
one ofthe most eminent of the Portu
guese "saints, was born March 8, 1495,
died March 8, 1550. John Sobieski,
King of Poland, who 'delivered Vienna
from the Turks, was born June 17, 1629;
died June 17, 1696.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cored by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. rropa, Toledo, Ohio.
e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15 years,. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transaction, and
financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Tbdax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldixo, KD.NAV AtMabttx, Wholesale Drng-
gsts. Toledo. Ohio,
all's Catarrh Cure ia taken Internally, act
ing directly upon, the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem. Testimonials sont frrw
Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold by aU Druggists.
A Peculiar Chinese Cnatom.
As soon as a Chinese girl is betrothed
she is placed in different relations to the
world generally. She is no longer al
lowed such freedom as hitherto, although
that may have been little enough. She
cannot go anywhere, because it would
be Inconvenient she might be seen by
some member of the family into which
she is to marry than which it is hardly
possible to think anything more horrible.
. FOR THROAT DISEASES AND COUGHS
uso Brown's Broxcriai, Troches. Lika
all really good things, they are imitated.
The genuine art tfM only Hi boxet.
GOLDtec oate ark, san jrrancisco,
is to have an immense cocoanut tree
from Honolulu. It weighs six tons, is
already boxed, and awaits shipment.,
Foanrr FKeblk ldxos against Wwtkb
Blasts with Haus'b Honet or Horehocnd and
Tab
Pike's Toothache Drofb Care In one Minute.
FrmiiT four times as many people
speak Chinese, as speak the English
language.
Bekcham's Pills cure bilious and ner
vous illness. Beccliam's PilU sell well be
cause they cure. 25 cent a box.
The constant use of the telephone
.produces impaired hearing, headache.
and nervous excitability. .' j.
rjACOBSOl
l
W 1
"HADE CO-P MARK
RtiSgKjMl.
RlSATlM,
fTSORALGIA,
9mn Threat, SwaO-Hp, great Mta
BC I ATI CA e
nil aw rrfcM .. MMNbtt
APHORISMS.
GExKTtosrrr is tho.flowar of Justice.
Hawthorne.
A constant friend Is a thing rare and
bard to find. rintarch. .
Evr.itvTnixo good in a man thrives
best when properly recognized. J. o.
Holland.'
A man is never so on trial as In the
moment of escoisive good fortune.
LewWalV.e. - '
. Whatever mikes men good Chris
tians, makes them good cit zca3.
Eaalcl Wobstor.
It Is not by his faults, bat by his ex
cellences, that we mua' measure a great,
ui:in. Georg Eliot
.H.vrrixES grows at our own firesidos,
and is not to be picked in stranger's
gardens. Do-'g'as Jcrroid
Great names stand not alono for groat
deads; they stand also for great virtues,
and .doing them worship, wo elevate our
selves: Hear Giles.
Grvtituhe is a nice touch of beauty
added last of all to the countenance,
giving a classic beauty, an angelic Iovo
linetts. to tba character. Theodore
Parker. -
Goo will put up with a great many
things in tho human heart, but thero Is
oncthing that ho will not put up with In
it a second place Ilo who offers Gca a
second p'aco, 'offers him no place.
Ruskin.
All That la Heeded.
In ourphysical needs we want the best of
anything required, and we want all that is
required to te done, to to done promptly
and surely, and those in pnfn. especially,
will find all that is needed in what Is her.-ln
recomn ended. Mr. T. J. Murphy. 61 Dete
Tolce pi ice. Brooklyn. N. Y., ays: "Having
teen afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for
some time peat and finding no relief, I tried
ct. Jacobs OH. which I found rery effica
cious." Miss Clara Aho'.t. Jl.ihwah. N. J.,
writes: I bruised my limb and it became
greatly swollen and stiff. I used two bot
tles of a patent liniment which did not re
lievo me. A physician was called wht or
dered the limb to to poulticed, and he gave
mo nietline internally, without benefit. I
then got a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. which
cured me. It acted like magic. n Mr. Lorenzo.
Buck. Bancroft, Shiawassee County, Mich.,
say.: I jnd chronic rheumatism for
years, contracted during tho war. After
Mtting or lying down, at times. I rould not
get up. from stiffness and pa ns. At work
my btrangth would give out. then I would
pass through a sickness of several weeks.
I had to w:tlk with a rane, and was at one
time so ill I could not lie down without ter
rible pains in back and limb-. I trie J St.
Jacots Oil: next morning got up out of
bed without assistance. To-day I'm a new
man and walk without a cane. "Mr. A. H.
Cunningham, I'crryopolls, Fayette County.
Pa , writes: "My wife was sorely affllcteu
with lame back for several years. She used
innumerable liniments tut experienced lit
tle relief until St. Jacobs Oil was used. I
can confidently say we owe her cure to Its
wonderful effects and would not keep house
without It."
They f.ook Cnoil. hut Tate Bait.
A rather remarkable story is told
about an apple treo that grows in St.
George's Cemetery in Middletown, Del.
It is said to yield fine round apples in
great abundance. But no ono can rat
them, as they have a graveyard taste."
Even tho hogs, when the upples are
offered to them, refuse to touch them.
When put by the fire to roast the apple?,
it is said, simmer to oil and emit a dis
agreeable odor strongly suggestive of
graveyards.
Willi I'lv'ri Cream Balm a child
ran be treated vitliout pain and with per
fect -afety. Try the remedy, it cures Ca
tarrh. My Son lias been afflicted with iiavil
catarrh .'luce quite young. I va- Induced
to try EIy"- Cream Balm, and he fore he
bad used ono liottli that li.-:i;;rccablc ca
tarrhal smell had all left him. He ap-ear
as well as any one. It !-. the best catarrh
remedy in the market. J. C. Olmstcad.
Areola, III.
One of my children had a very bad dis
charge fiom her nose. Two physician i re
scribed, hut without benefit. We tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and. much to our surprise,
their- was a marked improvement. We con
tinued iisln the Italm and in n short time
the disoharg" was cured. O. A. Cary.Corn
iug. X. V.
Apply Ita'ni into each nostril. It N
Quickly Absorbed. Givrts Jtelicl' al
Once. Pi Ice 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHEL'S.
CG Warren St.. New York.
Skins of African Animal.
The giraffe is mainly sought after in
Africa for the value of its hiu, which
commands a value of from 2 lfls 1 4
10s a skin, varying according to age awl
sex. The hule of a tough, thick-skinned
old bull, from an inch to an inch and a
quarter in thickness, Is of course the
most fought after. Not many years
since the hides of the rhinoceros and
hippopotamus furnished ox -whips and
riding vrhips colonially known as sjam
boks all over South Africa. But the
rhinoceros is all but exterminated south
of Zambesi; the hippopotamus becomes
scarcer yo.tr by year, and the hide of tho
giraffe is consequently in greatly in
creased demand.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will btop the Cough at
once. Go to your Druggist to-day and get
a free sample bottle. Large bottles 50 cts.
and SI.
El'OENE WINCHET, or Dayton, Ohio,
Is a popular man. He owns a street
railway in that city, and permits all the
working girls to ride for half fare.
Wiikx tiik Mrrocs ScnrxcES of the Bron
liia are sore and inflamed. Ir. l. Jayne
Expectorant will afford prompt relief. For
breaking up a Cold or subduing a Cough,
you will find iu it a certain remedy.
Two IiItioants in Boston have very
suggestive and antagonistic names.
When the clerk called th- case, he
shouted, Taine vs. Bliss."
Dyspepsia
Caneed me slmcrt nntold raCering. I felt miserable
and nervous. Mr a'omach would hardly dlge;
tread and milk. Eut f eon af er I tezaa tak c
flood's Sarsaparilla I had a better appetite, and
could not on!y eat well bnt had
Xo Distress Afterward.
I am so glad I am tc tt r. for I feared I nerer shenld
est well. My cnridnff ba')y. tco.ieems to be tet'er
tian ever, and I tell fo ks
Hood's Sarsaparilla
makes Mm etion;. and that he acta more ot it thin
I do: He Is 10 months old. plump and fat. and
weighs 30 pounds." MBS.F.B.LioxABD.Souihtf
Street, Louigvl le. Ky.
Hood's PillS core liver ills. Price 25c.
UctHgPigPJfgH
Ths GREAT COUGH CURE; this snecess
fol CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Care, can stand successfully. If yoa have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it
will cure yoa promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
q-tck.y nd relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUMPTION, don'twatt until your case is nope-
If vour lungs are sore or back lame, use
Shfloh 's Porous Plasters.
ewi
Meal.
tKM CrahMaTUair aa- Cara. I
Bfcella,
. la tha
&mm
CF.V.ilioci
wW IIS --- Linr. m.-l. r.
1-tant).
krtplnie t'am.tri. Alto leirik VlLLfSandPAKM
rek MltU". Clit-nl-rs and teadmodlala utc.
it- WILSON BR OB. .XASZZV.TL.
FT FOLIS REDUCED
Mrs. Alice Mapla. Oracon. Mc writaa
1 A
Mr weight aa MB poaada. n- it ia 1 I
Salba." FercirealaraaddraM,witb6e.. '
aiMactloaof IJklba." Forcireaaraa-dram.witb6c. '
R.O.W.K-Um.EK.MaYickar'aThaatm.raicaao.IU..
akf! anTMKra
'A diaabled. C fee for Increase. -8 years tx
ntrtence. Write far l a W rO.-iii-
A torn. Waaaucarax. D.'C Cuciisati. a
la writing to Ailvertiae r, Ldardu nut uil
te mention thla paper. AilTertlsera lim te
less, but take this Cure at once and receive
immediate help. Trice 50c and $1x0.
Ask vour drucRist for SH I LOH'S CURE.
ft
w waat eearaai pay tneta aat. r
"German
Sypup'-A
Just-a bad cold, antra hacking'
cough. We all suffer that way some
times.. How to get rid: of them is
the study. Listen ' ' I am a Ranch
nian aud Stock Raiser. My life is .'
rough arid exposed. I meet all.
weathers in the Colorado mountains .
I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used Gcrmat -.
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage-
The last one I had was stopped in"
24 hour. It is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. 5 S.
BfBBfffa' 4"b"bV"b Va ."""eKQ aS"""!
It Cnre CoM, Coaglm. Sot Tbrnnt. 'Croats
InfliieuZM. Whtxipliu: Cousli, Itronchitla n4
Astlliiin. A certain cure f.r Contutitiition In first
'KeB.aiK. j mr-relief in ailvunced stH v. VW
at on.-e. You will nee the esreUe.it effect attav
taklnc tlie lint dose. Sold by Ueaiara ever;wlin.
Large boU.e. 5J cent and USA
r$rflRr(ori(i
EveTo
FhysIelauM Couldn't Cure. 7
Sbdamsvillk. Hamilton Co.. O., Jane, IBS).
Ono bottle of 1'aBtor Koenlg's Jferre Tonla
snred me entirely, after physicinna Itatl tried
unsuccessfully for 8 months to rolleve' me ot
nervous cRMlity. W. DUENNEFELd:
Ost, Reno County, Kan., Oct., 1SQ0L
A boy eight years old satf ered eovrroly from
nerrounness And twltchingg. After using Pas--ron
Komio's Nerve Tomo for a time, he waa
entire!? restored. Another caso is. that of a
youmx'lady who after using 8 bottles of-Pastor
Koenlg's Tonic a positHe cure wus offocteo from--pileptic
fits. REV. JOHN LOEVENICH.
ITornw. Soctii Dakota, Oct. 27, 1900.
My health was entirely ruined by epilepsy and
A I.UIUU ULJ 1IU W I'lA. a USVtl astui akWiaa, m
Tonic. Tho effect True such that I dall7 grew
I'l'llUt UUU fttfl'UfelT , DlillU 1UIV .UIVUIUO A .
:one ncavy moor, anu navo nau no mors ms..
JOHN MOL1TOB.
FREE
'-A Valuable Ttoolc en Keryooa
and lKjor s&Uenu An 'alKO obtain
ini 9 uieuxciu-a o va ,-
This romedrbas been prepared by the Beroren
Pastor KtnlB. I Fort Wariic. inn, since u
Unow prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, II".
Sold byriross'st.int SI per Bottle. Gfbrflo".
'nre"sUe,!l.7.". cnottleforflP. "
LITTLE
'!
LSVER
i
PILLS
no 5ot CRiri: sou sicKxir.
Pure tttn (or SICK IlEAO-
ACIIK. Imrit-d diction, conrtl-
piaoa.torrl't glnnu4. rreyarou.
VHB& UIa). ir;ilU I WM..K. UK"
zir? alas1?! rnrci on mviii
nevs aril bladder. Connate
bilious nervous dis
order. Kubliin nat-
ural Uailt Actios.
Bnnatlfr complexion by purlfyinK
Mood. PfsrtT Vegetable.
T.s.e dw it rirly trijuitnl to a!t eae, at on. pill esa
neifrbttenrrcth. Each vial contain A eiriJ int
po-rn.t like lead p'neil Huine man's ft
torurr.l'iicr Taken ea.irr tfcan mgar Coldertrj"
here. All grruine Roods bear'Crretnt."
Send 2-cect ttsaip. Yoa fti 32 page took with ta tuple.
I. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Lottli. Mfc
FOR
12 cts
Tnerder to Intrnrfnro mv i.nM
AOKTIIi:Kt GltOU HEEDS
ifuSrfiSuUn. . CtalocP.leo
"J1 j jr"""- viier i?rmiil
h ?"" Tomato. I 8eeIaX Prleo
risiv.i.H.li I icta.
ai'CK. Il.ted in no Catalog In America
tvt-4B a. a jbh aaa .
-r- aai'uw tvv .irtj4jr ACrriUK'l J-TIMRU
fnf TOlnn. -. . t v, - ....1 tl.k J
"n '-am mi a tuuiuuw iiuuu-uru,
-i-k.w'.r-t- a r-.. ""
i ."vin i tJLC-5.
laiaicjan-l ax.Te 3 Pkg?., I Tc
-JOHN A. 6ALZHRV
LA CROSSe,
Wt9.
Sib Itmi bonko, mm
most noted phy ldan of Eng
land, says that more thaa
half of all diseases come frona
errors in diet
Send ftr Free Sample of
GarCcld Tea to 319 TVet
45th Street, Vew York City.
Ojrai
al-
offca jf lSMTta Melt Jleadarhei
rcstoresompiela;curaCoaat!patloja
YOU want to make- 310XEY.
Yon are a good agent? you can sen
GrThe Simple Account File-3
To everybody who keeps accounts.
It will pay both the agent-ahd purchaser.-.
-5K.: FOR TKKM.. .l 1,'innl ChilHCC.
Tho .1. B. Van J.orcn C o., "Fremont, Ohio.
by return mall, fnll da
scriptlve circulars ot
MOODT'aVew and MOODY'S IM PKOTEB
TAILOa STSTZK3 r DKEI8 C.TTH9.
Krrtird to tnte. Ttiw. only, are tha
genulneTA-LOR SYSTEMS Invented anil
copyrighted by Ior. D.W. MOODT. Be
ware of Imitations. Any lady of ordi
nary Intelligence can easily and quick
ly Jearn to cut and make any garment.
In any style, to any meamr. for Indlee,
men and children. Garment suaran
teed to Mt perfectly without trying on.
-.4i.ru neeiir a ce.ci.Nci.N-iATi.ai
BORE
tic "OHIO"
WELL
DRILL
WELLS
with nor itimOHM Well
illnctilnery. Th only
perfect Mlf-cleaninjrand,
ta-t-droppipgtoclsm nse.
LOOMS 5 NTMAff.
TIF.'l.N. OHIO.
tal
FltEK.
PILES
Iin Ir live. lltTIRT IT IIFF Pinal
curet !CdaT.Veerrfiariw.i:opunra;
nopalte !m.i DO-it.irr. A victim tried
in vain en-rv rented t; ha di-CO-reJ a nirajJe care.
h eh In will mall fres i h a teliow xnferera. Ad
dresa J. U. KEEVE:- Box o290,X.Y. City ,.
fc"lRfilJ)llXA-.-tlOKKI.V
BPaWvlwP- IVantilHZton, tt.il
"'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Iate Principal Zxamlper U S. Pension Bureau.
SjrmtuUktuar, IjadJ!Pdicaliii-.Uitus, atty tiucv
r a ja viaaivni .o-rai
I LIwl I - l-.rVl.UR..-
MM-B ABVtiiTOH, V. O.
flnillBa Morphinr Habit Cured In 19
lll'IIISto-Od.tT. Nojiay till cured.- -".
? IVIIInR. J.ST-PHENS.-ebanon,Ohio.
DiTBNTfiQ1117 obtained. 2o afya
le until patent ia allowed..
Ad tea
Eckfree. .eUJUMUITSJCY Wash-IXC.
s. ex. u.
ft-92
Coaauaawilcea and people I
who hare weak inncsor AMh-
m. honldu5e I'iso's Cure for
Cnun.ptto!. It has eared
Ikuiitnnrfa. It ha not lnlnr-
tfit'i'r. it ia i.ufr uau loiaae.
Ulti bi cough syrop.
:id cTerfwnerf. 5c.
& t"Tilc5SSs''
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