Vfc"
.sp v-".':
r.-fc -
-iSSP
-en? 5?.a -..
-"vatfj-i
-"W'sP
")
-i v ..
a - .
: '.
'rf
m
S" ST'
5lt
X
11! .
my
'T
t&
3f
-?v
!&
'
?1 .
.ft '
r
i-.
l
i f
-,
;.
. .
;i
- .
-'
a
:J i
few-':
-.
h
5
m
8S
n
i m
ft
k
!:&.
-."-
l i
15. 'i
?
tr1?-
- ir-i
. fff
is J l,
?&?
i J-.-r
-M -v.-r
- wr 1
'trf'T
"T
- . l
-
Iatfce acriemUwal'liBe.TesaalMds
all other states ia the variety of its
products. CcttoB.cora.'andthe cereals
prow aad are' raised ia erery saetkm of
. the state aad ia the central aad south
er portions sajrar caae aad sorghum
caae are profitably cultivated, . On the
Gulf Coast two or three crops of veg
etables are raised each year. Berries
are shipped six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the north. Pears,
peaches, pluau, oranges, figs, olives,
aad auts all grow abundantly and can
be marketed from two to three weeks
in. advance of the California crops.
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
. If the land seeker, the home seeker,
. and the settler desires to secure a
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if he
' wants more land to cultivate, a greater
I variety of crops to .harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
if he wants an earlier season, with
. correspondingly higher prices; if he
, wants milder winter, all the year pas-
-.turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth
and prosperity he should po to Texas.
; Send for pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state (mailed
free). Low rate home seekers' excur-
sions via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
. railway on Tuesday, November 17th,
December 1st and 15th, 1896. H. A.
. . Cherrier Northern Passenger agent, 32G
. Ufarquette Building, Chicago, III.
. The Best Way or Fistula Balbs.
After ordering your bulbs set about
. getting a compost ready in which to
pot them. As good a soil as any is one
composed of ordinary garden loam,
sands, and well-rotted cow manure in
" equal parts. One-third sand may seem
. like too much of a good thing, but it
isn't Nowhere in the world are bet
ter bulbs grown than in Holland,whose
.soil is nearly all sand. Better bulbs
can be grown in clear sand, properly
fertilized, than in the richest of soil
without sand. Mix your compost well
." and have it line and mellow. It is very
important that the manure should be
Void. Fresh manure is harmful to all
bullmus plants, out or in doors. I
Should advise the growing' of several
bulbs in the same pot- Ladies1 Honia
.Journal.
Merchants Hitel, Oiafca.
COKSIUC FIFTEENTH AND FAItXAM STS.
Street cars pass the door to and from
both depots; in business center of city.
Headquarters for state and local trade.
Kates S-' and S3 per day.
PAXTOX & DAVENPORT, Prop's.
Indianapolis Journal: "Happened to
see your wife on a wheel yesterday. If
. I remember, I heard you declare you
would never allow her to ride?"'
"Yes, I know, but she had a chance
to trade off her pup dog for a wheel
and I thought I would choose the least
e'viL'
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative IJrotno Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, :5c
"We're going to have an entirely new
kind of writing in our schools this
3'ear," said Tom to his mother. "It's
all to be perpendicular after this in
stead of slantindicular. 1 guess it's
because the slantindicular looked so
lazy." Harper's Bazar.
. Cascarets stimulate livcr.kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
Xo college graduate ever became old
enough to lorgot all his college foolishness.
Eyes
Ers nose siro moro or 1c? affected t cstsrrh.
which is c&uncd ty Impure blood, cure catarrh
fcy parUylac tho blood. Itetnember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the lcst-ln fact the One True Wood Turincr
Uv1 DSII0 are tast'!!". mild, effee
tlOOd S PHIS uve. All drueglsts. S
' - -i
Comfort to
California.
Every Thursday morn!ng.a
tourist sleeping car for Den
ver.Salt l.akel'ityaii Fran
clco.and l.os Angeles leave
Omaha and Lincoln via the
Itiirlington Koutc.
It is carpeted. upholstereC
In rattan, has spring seats
and backs and is provided
with curtains, bedding, tou
els.Miap.etc. AncAerienccd
c.ciirioii conductor and n
uniformed ullman porter
accompany it through to the
l'acific Coast.
AVhtlc neither as expen
sively finished nor as flie tc
look at as a palace tdecpcr.lt
is just as good to ride In. ec-
ond class tickets are honored
anil the priccofahcrth.widc
euouch and big enough for
. two. is only S-.
For a folder giving full
particulars write to
J. Francis. Gcn'l I'ass'r A gent, Omaha.Neb,
SOUTH
MISSOURI.
The best fruit section in the West- Nc
.drouths A failure of crops nevir known
iiild climate. 1'roductivc boiL Abundance el
good pure water.
For Maps and Circulars giving fall descrip
t ion of the Kith Mineral. Fruit and Agricultt:
ral Lands in South "ct Missouri, write tc
JOHN M. I'CKDV. Mauareror the Xlissour.
Land and Lrvc Slock Company, Xcosbo, New
ton Co., Missouri.
AVOID
BUCKET SHOPS!
TRADE WITH A
RESPONSIBLE FIRM,
E. 8. MURRAY & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
122, 123 xai f24 Roito Eciliis;. Chicago, 111.
Menken ef the Chicaca Beard of Trade in feed
standing, who will furnish you with their Latest
Book en statistics and reliable information re
imnting the markets Write for it and their Dairy
Market Letter, bo; h FREE. References: All Ex
Rational Bank, Chicago.
Tbe Acme Lamp Stove
Will warm your room at a cost
of Scents per day and not affect
fbeligoi. Delivered en receipt of SI.
ACME COflPANY
33VenddISt. Boston, Ma.
F.08T PURVIS
Commission Mcr
chai:U Omaha.
WATK!
Rnttrr. Kpjre. Poul
try. Game. Veal,
UIJc Etc
Having been In the produce
baslncM 26 years, am well c
qualntrJnith the wactsnf ih
trade: consequently can obtalr
the blchet price . Am prompt
In inaklug returnt.atidrc pon
dlilr. Kcfcrcnce: Anrliank
In the t-lste.
Dl IVCCf BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEfiE
ULRtVLO Actcai. Bcsixiiss I'Knit Thk
Stakt Teaches business by doing business.
Abo thorough instruction in all branches
by mall. Life scholarship $4. six months
courses. .Corner lGth and Capitol Avenue,
Omaha, Nebraska.
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination anildriee a. to ratruUbllity cf In
station. Send fnr"InTentors fioide.or How to Get a
ratent." OTAKBELLtSOX. WashlnsUn. D. C.
OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS
Btaatcs term kiwi r it
vwauas st oaAU, X
FRESH OYSTERS
Kins Cole Aatl-Xo-nopoiy
Ovg tcr HOOM
Omaha. Xch.
MTlV yer'cipriice. Send sketch for ad.
miUiltft vice. (UlMatDe.latepnn.ex3uniDerDL
jtUOCse) DeaMWesvcr.llcGmBldWaahXi.U
i WHISKY wi
. WMLUT, ATUXTa, Ca.
If
wrUi
'tEytVattr.
cre,aae
W. K. U., OMAHA 46 1896
Wfcea writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
"J
'U
MB4l
LS
fl4X 4
A aHel AU Dwtrt.
An attractive sweet dish that is
choice eaoarh to serve at a laneheoB,
consists of tart baked apples covered'
with syrup containing' nuts and can
died fruits and serve with whipped
cream. Peel aad core nice apples, lay
them ia a baking dish and pour over
them a half cupful.of cold water. Put
in the oven, which should be hot, and
when they begin to cook sift over them
granulated sugar. Cook until soft, but
aot until the sections lose their shape.
Make a syrup of a cupful of water, half
a cup of sugar and a tablespoon of
strained lemon juice. Measure two
table spoons of almonds, blanch them
and cut in bits. Add these to the sy
rup together with two tablespoons of
candied cherries chopped with the nuts
or raisins When the syrup reaches
the boiling- point, let it simmer thirty
minutes. Put the apples with a spoon
in a low, fiat dish, skim out the fruit'
from the syrnp and sprinkle around
them. Serve very cold. New York
Post.
The Beat Work.
Generally good, useful work, whetber
of the hand or head, is either ill paid
or not paid at all. I don't say it should
be so, but it always is so. People, as a
rule, only pay for being amused. For
being cheated, not for being served.
Five thousand a year to your talker
and a shilling a day to your fighter,
digger and thinker, is the rule. None
of the best head work in art, literature
or science is ever paid for. How much
do you think Homer got for his "Iliad?"
Or Dante for his "Paradise?" Only
bitter bread and salt and going up and
down other people's stairs
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the ountry than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years
wa- supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science
has proven catarrh t Ihj a coiistitiutlonal
disease, and, therefore, requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., is tho only constitutional euro on
the market It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to u spoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. '1 hey oflVr One Hun
dred Dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Ad.
dress,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Gingerbread.
The secret of making dark, crackly"
gingerbread, shiny on top, is to bear
in mind that the shortening must be
poured boiling hot on the molasses,
and that the mixture must be beaten
as little as possible. The flour should
be mixed in with a few deft turns of
the spoon. Pour one-half of a large
teacup of boiling hot shortening, lard
and butter mixed upon one-half pint
of New Orleans molasses, add two ta
blespoonfuls of raillc ond one of ground
ginger, then sift in a generous half
pint of flour, to which a tcaspoonful of
baking soda has been added, lastly,
one well beaten egg. then mix, with
out beating, and bake in one large tin
plate or small dripping pan. Serve
hot, and break, not cut, at the table.
Do not use baking powder as the cream
of tartar will spoil the cake, the molas
ses neutralizes the effect of the soda
quite as effectually. If a chocolate
icing, such as is used on eauclaircs is
liked, the glazed effect may be pro
duced if this rule is strictly followed:
Grate two squares of unsweetened
chocolate, add a half cup of granulated
sugar, a tablespoon ful of boiling wa
ter and a teaspoonful of vanilla, boil
fire minutes. While still warm, but
not hot, spread on the cake. This may
be eaten fresh, but not hot.
An Kgg Cocktail to llrgin the Day.
The man who wants a cocktail in
the morning which does not contain
any alcohol and which acts as a bracer
can now get one if he applies at any
well regulated cafe for an "egg cock
tail' An egg cocktail is a very sim
ple and harmless concoction. It is well
known in certain sections of the city
already. Here is the way it is made:
.Take an egg and break it into a glass,
put in pepper and salt, squeeze the
juice of a lemon into the glass, and
your cocktail is ready. The lemon
juice is credited with the ability to re
move any unpalatable taste the raw
egg may contain. New York Times.
Aa Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves HI, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only,
and sold by all druggists.
Honored by Name.
A little French woman. Mile. Cones
don, who recently won fume for her
self by her predictions regarding cy
clones, has had named after her a tiny
thing which women call a bonnet and
men dub a folly. It is a bit of tulle
gold ribbon and a cluster of diamond
butterflies, and would seem to be about
the size for theatre wear. Indeed,
these gold lace and spangled effects
look well onlv for such occasions.
I I elicve my f roinpt use of Piso's Curt
prevented quick tonsunijtion. Min. Lucy
Wal.acc. ilaniuot. Kan.. Ie; l- 'LCi.
Many ieop e want to move mountain?
simply to attract attention to themselves
Mrs. II. C. Ayer of Kichford, Vt,,
writes: "After having fever I was
very much debilitated and had dys
pepsia so bad I could scarcely cat
anything. A little food caused bloat
ing and burning in the stomac
with pain and much soreness in mj
side and a great deal of headache.
My physician seemed unable to hell?
me and I continued in this condition
until I took Dr. Kay's Itenovatci
which completely cured me." Sole
by druggists at -." cts. and 51. Sei
advt.
After a man asses fifty he never hojx.'
to te out of debt.
Mn. Wlatleir'e tiootbiaa; Rjrup
For ohIldfnteethinp.)f!entliojrn ms. red ii ce inflam
mation, allays pain, cures tiii,J coII-. Irfcrntsabottlc
Amateur painters hate each other nearly
as much as young doctors.
Just try a 10c
finest liver and
made.
box of Cascarets, the
bowel regulator ever
Cheerful giving alw ays makes the giver
rich.
yila
!
A
THOUGHT
THAT KILLED
A MAN!
HE thought that he could trifle
- with disease. He was n-a
down in health, felt tired and
worn out, complained of dizzi
ness. bilioasness, backaches
aad headaches. His liver and
kidneys were cut of order.
He thought to set well by
dosing; himself with cheap
remedies. And then came
the ending. He fe!! a victim
ta Bright's disease! The
money he ought to have in
vested in a safe, reliable
ledy went for a tombstone.
eggM
is the aajy standard remedy
ia the world for kidney and
Hvar camplaints. It is the
ewy remedy which
waarveiaauBy prescrme. it is
taeoMy remedy that is hack
ed hv the testimony off thou
sands whom it has relieved
THKKE IS MOTHIIIQ CLE
THAT CAM TAKE ITS PIA
MMUMI
AAAVVVW&
m&&
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Seaae Up-to-date Hlata AWat CeUlva
tloa ef the SU aa TfsMa There
Hortlealtwre, Tltlealtare aa neai
caltare. HE correct time to
dig potatoes is a
matter of consider
able concern to tbe
potato grower, aad
especially if there
are symptoms''?
rot in the crop. A
correspondent of
the Country Gentle
man made inquiry
in regard to this
matter, to which the following reply
was made: "If the tubers have begun
to show the discoloration of the potato
rot, it is better to dig them at once. If
the vines are dead or nearly so, the
tubers will not grow any more, and by
leaving them in the ground the sound
ones will bo liable to be infected by the
spores of the fungus which are yet in
or on the ground, but which succeeding
rains will wash down in the soil and
bring into contact with the tubers,
where they will do their hateful work.
If the tops are not yet dead, they will
only serve to increase the crop or.
spores, which drop from them to the
ground and which by the next soaking
rain will probably be carried down
and brought in contact with the tubers,
thus increasing the destructive work.
If the tops are not dead, and we could
be sure of no more rain for a few
weeks, it would, perhaps, do to leave
the tubers in the ground, but this is not
a certainty, nor is It desirable. If the
tubers are dug and only the sound
ones stored in a cool, dark, dry cellar,
the surface having first been dried,
they will not be likely to rot. Some
times, however, the rot continues to de
velop after the tubers are stored. This
is brought about in two or three ways.
The tuber may be affected, but the
fungus is in such an early stage of de
velopment that it has not yet produced
a sufficient discoloration to be noticed.
The rot in such cases will be likely to
develop and make its presence known
in due time. Again, there may be spores
in contact with the surface of the pota
to, but which have not yet sent their
germinal threads into its flesh. If the
potatoes are put in the cellar while yet
moist or with moist lumps of earth ad
hering to them.the dampness will cause
these spores to germinate, and the po
tato will, in due time, show signs of rot
In the third place, an affected tuber
may communicate the disease to a
sound one with which it is ic contact.
It is desirable, therefore, that they be
stored in crates or in shallow bins, so
that they can be more surely kept dry
and more easily examined and any af
fected ones that may appear be quickly
taken out. Moisture is the friend of
rot, dryness its enemy. -Last season
there was little or no rot. There was
not rain enough to carry what spore3
may have been produced into the
ground deep enough to come in contact
with the tubers. This season the case
is different.
Arc Wheat Varieties Degenerating;
The general failure of the wheat crop
in Ohio this year has caused many
farmers to think that their wheat is
"running out," and the desire to change
seed is more general than it has been
for some years past, judging from let
ters received at the experiment sta
tion. While there is undoubtedly a
great difference in the vigor of differ
ent varieties of wheat and their adap
tation to various soils and climates, the
tests made at the experiment station
encourage the belief that a variety
adapted to the soil and conditions of a
given locality will tend to improve,
rather than degenerate, if proper care
be exercised in selecting seed from
year to year. To illustrate: tbe two
varieties of wheat which head the list
at tbe Ohio station in a ten-year test,
Valley, which has given the largest
yield per acre, and Penquite's Velvet
Chaff, which has given the heaviest
average weight per bushel, are both
varieties which originated or were first
distributed from southwestern Ohio,
fifteen to thirty years ago. These va
rieties are not proof against all unfav
orable conditions, and every season
they are excelled in yield by some oth
er sorts, but no one sort has yet been
able to overtop either of them in the
points mentioned in the average of a
long continued test.
Farmer's Garden in October.
Not a weed should be left in the
berry garden this fall. Destroy nox
ious seed and insect eggs by burning
all weeds, dead brush and vines thus
saving much labor another season. Let
the ground be clean and apply a liberal
dressing of fine manure over the entire
surface. Having nursed the infant
plants into vigorous growth and pro
tected them from insect enemies and
disease do not now neglect the most
important part of successful berry !
growing. As heretofore stated. Win
ter protection is an absolute necessity
for growing small fruits successfully
in a Northern climate. It should be
practiced in every locality where the
temperature reaches zero, or below.
Even in localities where plants show
no injury, and among those considered
most hardy, the vitality is often af
fected, and the succeeding crop very
much reduced. The best winter pro
tection for blackberries, raspberries and
grapes consists in laying them down
and covering lightly with dirt. If
plants have been well mulched in sum
mer with green clover, clean straw, or
coarse manure, as they should be, less
dirt is required by using this mulch
ing. In laying plants down (the rows
running north and south), commence at
the north end, remove the dirt from the
north side of the hill about four inches
deep; gather tbe branches in close form
with a wide fork, raising it toward the
top of the bush and press gently to tbs
north, at the same time placing ths
foot firmly on the base of the hill, and
press hard toward the north. If the
ground is hard, or bushes old, a second
man may use a potato fork instead of
tho foot, inserting same deeply, close
to south side of hill, and press over
slowly, bending the bush, in tbe root
until nearly flat on the ground. The
bush is then held down with wide fork
until properly covered. The top of. suc
ceeding hill should rest near the base
of preceding hill, thus making a contin
uous covering. This process is an im
portant one, but is easily acquired
with a Jittle practice. In the spring
remove the dirt carefully with a fork,
and slowly rrfse the bush. With hardy
varieties, and in mild winters, suffi
cient protection may be had by laying
down and covering the tips only.
Grapes, being more flexible, are laid
down without removal of dirt near the
vine. There is no more important
work on the fruit farm, or garden, than
winter protection, and there is no work
more generally neglected. Let it 'be
done thoroughly, after frosts have
some, and before winter set lev
, Color la tke Gardeav
What one chiefly needs te ttEdy In
the color effects of our flower garden!
Is gradation, says a writer in Haraer'i
Bear. It is to plant our comparative
ly small spaces so that one tint ma
lie softly against another,, each on
leading up to or melting into solidei
and deeper and more compact blossom
leaving fringes of color to mingle an
lose themselves in lighter or darkei
tints and tones. If this gradual in
tensiflcation of color is possible in wll?
masses, and with only one tint to dea
with, it is still more easily posslblf
with the various colors which are at
the command of the flower-gardener,
who can control a greater variety and
bring within small space flowers and
species from all distances and lands.
One can produce the effect of. grada
tion and Intensification of color by
number of tints instead of breadth of
space, Just as a painter, within the
small circle of his palette, can arrange
the Infinite gradation which leads
from the upper blue through all the
clear light green spaces which lie be
tween it and the orange and crimson
parallels of a sunset sky; and certainly
if he can do this, we can produce with
in the bounds of a garden wall, in
tints of nature's own manufacture,
something akin to the sweep of color
made by the painter-hand of nature. Of
course these color effects must be
changeable ones, for flowers vary with
the months, whole tribes of them elect
ing to blossom in June, and perhaps
other tribes in July, and others again
in August and September, or even, like
the chrysanthemum, come to their
crown in late October weather. So for
this reason, if for no other, we must
know our flowers well before we at
tempt to juggle with them. We must
understand their times and seasons,
and not undertake a gradation or a
contrast with flowers, one species of
which may have chosen June for its
season and another have elected to
blossorr in September. In this assem
blage of friends, where we wish to get
the most beautiful result of friendli
nessperfect harmony we must take
careful thought about our invitations,
and try to pair the habits and prefer
ences of our guests.
Stmv Silo In New York.
A seed firm in western New York is
sending wagons through the country
advertising seeds, and offering to put
up round or tub silos for farmers, says
Rural New Yorker. One of our readers
describes this silo as follows: The silo
they erect is built of pine about two
inches thick, grooved or matched. On
the ends of the staves, where more
than one length is required for the
height of the silo, a piece of iron is
used, by sawing into the end of each
piece. They use heavy iron hoops and
screws that may be tightened as re
quired. Coal tar is used in putting it
to&ether, and a metal roof also. A silo
12 feet in diameter and 20 feet in height
is put up for $72, which seems very
reasonable. We are investigating this
manner of doing business, and shall,
doubtless, have more to say about it
As to the value of "tub" silo, reports
are largely in its favor. Herf is a note
from Prof. Clinton of Cornell that is
worth reading: "This price for putting
up the silo of the dimensions given can
be lowered by any farmer. There is
not the slightest necessity for having
the staves grooved. The success of the
tub silo is unquestioned. I have just
visited one that has been in use the
past year, and the ensilage kept per
fectly. The dimensions of this one are
13 feet diameter by 30 feet high. Tho
charges made against the tub silo that
it will fall to pieces in the summer I
found utterly false, for this one was
standing in good condition. I shall
recommend the building of tub silos aa
being tbe best and cheapest for the
farmer."
Crace for Lhlpping- Fowls.
I have shipped a large number of
fowls to breeders and fanneis in all
the western and southern states and
never had but one injured, says Col
man's Rural World. For one Ply
mouth Rock cock I make the coop 16
inches wide, 18 inches long and 20
high; for two or three hens, 16 inches
wide, 16 high and 24 long; for cock
or two hens, same width and length,
but 20 inches high. The bottom is
tight, one-half inch stuff with one strip
across each end and one across the
middle underneath. Sides, ends and
tops are made of plastering laths placed
one-half inch apart No cloth, paste
board or paper is used. The only bird
I ever failed to land safe and sound
at its destination was placed in a coop
lined with cloth and open only at top.
It met with disaster in a warm express
car and arrived looking weary and sad,
and soon after it turned up its toes. I
use lath coops to conform to the new
reduced rate rule of the express com
panies and to secure good ventilation.
A fowl that can't stand ventilation is
of no value as a breeder. In a proper
ly constructed coop a fowl will go to
the farthest corner of the country as
safely as to roost
Unsuccessful Spraying. On the sub
ject of unsuccessful spraying, the Mis-
souri Experiment Station Bulletin says:
results from spraying, but these experi
ments show, while all diseases cannot
be immediately ami totally eradicated,
that continued spraying will cause the
fungous diseases mentioned to grow less
each year. One intelligent fruit-grower
sent word to the station that he had
carefully sprayed according to direc
tions, but that there was more scab on
his sprayed than on his unsprayed
trees. A careful examination of apples
from his orchard revealed the fact that
they were badly burned (probably by
impure chemicals or too strong a mix
ture), but there was no trace of fungous
disease in his fruit.
The Home Butter ?Iarket After all
it is the home butter market that is of
the greatest interest to Americans.
The annual increase of population, if
that population be in a position to sup
ply its wants, means an increase- of
more than 2 per cent demand each
year. The expansion of the market
to such an extent will probably con
sume all the butter and cheese that can
be made, provided that those articles
be good and honest and have the confi
dence of the would-be consumers.
Leaving the Farm. It is generally
a mistake for the farmer's boy to leave
the farm, and in quite as many in
stances it is also a mistake for the old
man to leave and move to lov.n. It is
a m.stake for the boy to think he knows
as much as his father. Tho latter may
not be the more intelligent of tbe two,
but he at least has the benefit of a
great deal of experieacc that the boy
has not acquired. Ex.
The supply of pure water for our
barnyards is very little regarded. Cowit
are compelled to drink foul or brackish
water, or that which is tented from
the yard. The effect indirectly must
be injurious to ourselves by poisoning
the milk; but think also of the snnoy
anccand suffering of t&c animals.
I it is estlaiated that GISCvO sheep
S were killed by dogs last year.
DAIKY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READER9.
How Saccessfel Farmers Operate This
Department ef the Farm A Few
Hints as te the Care of Live Stock
aad Foaltrjr.
WISCONSIN ex
periment station
agricultural report
says:
An effort was
made at the close
of each of the per
iods of the experi
ment to ascertain
whether the cows,
of their own choice,
would take water at
one temperature in preference to that of
another. The trial was made by tak
ing two pails of water, one at the tem
perature of 32 degrees F., and the other
at 70 degrees F., and placing befoe
the cow, first the water whose tem
perature was that which she had been
taking during the period just closed.
After allowing her to swallow two or
three times this pail was replaced by
the other and after she had tasted It
the two were placed side by side be
fore her. The results were these:
Gov.'s Heifer, whether she had been
on warm water or on cold, invariably
;hose the iced water in preference to
he warm, and so strong, vrere her
preferences that she tried to get water
from the barnyard on one day when
the snow was melting. It must be
noted, however, that this cow gave
most milk and solids on the water
whose temperature she disliked. The
other cows always preferred the water
at 70 degrees to that at 32 degrees, but
if they were just going off a cold water
period they would usually drink in
differently from either pail until thirst
was p'artly slacked, after which they
trould always refuse the iced water.
The cows going off water at 70 degrees
would always refuse the water at 32
degrees. The cows' preferences for
water at the ordinary temperature of
water in the well, as compared with
that for water at 32 degrees and 70
degrees, were also tested with the re
sult that, except Gov. Heifer, the water
at 70 degrees was chosen by all the
cows at the close of the second period.
On the 26th of March, as the cows
were taken off the experiment and
when the temperature of the air was
18.7 degrees F., the cows were offered
their choice between water at 32 de
grees and 43 degrees and between 70
degrees and 95 degrees. On this trial
Rose drank indifferently of water at
95 and 70 degrees, Dollie showed a
slight preference for water at 70 de
grees over that at 95 degrees, and Jes
sie refused the 95 degrees and took
13 degrees in preference to 70 de
grees. These three cows had been
taking water at 32 degrees. Emma,
Queen, awl Gov. Heifer, which had
been taking water at 70 degrees during
the last period disliked the water at
95 degrees. When water at 43 degrees
and 70 degrees were set before Emma
sae drank first from the coldest but
returned to the warmest. Queen took
water at both 43 and 32 degrees, show
ing a preference for that at 43 degrees,
but when water at 70 degrees was of
fered her she took that at 32 degrees
instead. Gov. Heifer manifested a
slight preference for water at 43 de
grees instead of that at 32 degrees.
Using the cows' preferences as a basis
for judgment they appear to indicate
that, in the majority of cases during
cold weather, cows would prefer water
at 70 degrees to that at 32 or 43 degrees,
but some like it best at 32 degrees.
When the weather becomes warmer
and reaches 48 to 50 degrees F their
preferences for water at 70 degrees
are less strong, and at such times only
exceptional cows, if any, would choose
water at 95 degrees F. The fact that
two of the cows which had been taking
cold water during the last period chose
warm water instead, and that the three
cows which had been taking warm
water cither preferred cold to warm,
or showed but slight preference for it,
suggests that even should it be finally
settled that it pays to warm water for
cows in winter, it may also be desira
ble to have cold water where the cows
can have it for a change.
There is another set of facts which
may be presented as indicating both
a preference on the part of the cows
for water at 70 degrees F. over that at
32 degrees and a possible advantage
to be derived from a change of tem
peratures. They are these: If we de
termine the average amount of water
drank daily by each cow during the
first five days of each period and com
pare these with the averages of the last
five days of each period we shall find
that while the cows were on cold
water they took on the average nearly
five pounds more water each, daily,
during the first five days than they
did during the last five days: while
when on warm water the average for
both sets of days is sensibly the same,
suggesting that these cows tired sooner
of the water at 32 degrees than of that
at 70 degree F.
Successful Feeders.
We have never been able to enume
rate all the qualities that are necessary
to make a successful feeder. At first
sight it would appear that fPgive cattle
sufficient food for a long time enough
to make them fat should be simple
enough, but as a matter of fact more
than this is required, and few men
make a steady and uniform success of
it, says Colman's Rural World. There
are, however, men who almost always
make money at it The reason is that
few men are good judges of cattle,
which is the main point. During these
last few years it has been necessary
to make cattle very thoroughly ma
tured and finished to get anything like
a respectable price.
In fact, it is a hardship for feeders
to be put to the expense of these finish
ing touches, for it costs a great deal and
it seems to us that several dollars a
head are often wasted for the sake of
looks. The appearance of the cattle
on the market, their uniformity of size
and condition, cuts a great figure. Ani
mals of fine quality showing plainly
the points of the great breeds sell eas
ily at the top, while what the stock
yards people call old-fashioned cattle,
short of body and with upright horns,
are habitually murdered on the mar
ket even when very fat These old
fashioned cattle, the common natives,
do not dress well, and certainly arc
not attractive to look at; and it is in
this that the westerns have an ad
vantage, for they kill exceedingly well
and yield a greater proportion of eat
able flesh.
Heavy Horses.
A Michigan correspondent of Coun
try Gentleman, and formerly an advo
cate for medium weight horses, writes
as follows: About five years ago I
bought a team of heavy horses, weight
about 1,500 pounds each, more because
I could not find what I wanted in light
er weights than from any good judg- j
ment of my own. I had not bad the j
aTfcr?vSSjL
team a week before their superiorl
over the other teams on the farm was
proved. They moved off with a plow
with much less fatigue. They drew
heavy loads with far greater ease in
fact, they were masters of the situation
wherever put at work. I found that it
took nn trior to keen them than tne
lighter horses, unless it may be that !jnXnu fat SM-,re
i7 .. - ii,i mnra hiv for in the'r condition. This naturally in-
they consume a little more hay. , terested them and kept them on the
they receive the same grain ration a3 Uptoe of cxpcctatjon For several days
the others. And as for road work, we , bgfo,. the removal their excitable na
do not need to put the farm horses be- tures were all wrought up, and on the
fore a carriaee. and when it comes to day of removal their excitement was
takine loads to town thev walk faster
than the others, besides hauling con
siderably more at a load. So great was
tho change in my opinion on the sub
ject of heavy horses for farm work that
I have since bought another team of
the same kind. These two teams do
the hardest, heaviest work on the farm
at all times, all the heavy plowing,
which it would require three lighter
horses to manage. For certain kinds
of work the smaller horses are all
right For cultivating, mowing, light
dragging and certain other things en
any farm they answer every purpose,
or to the small farmer who has not
work enough at any time of the year
to hurry him. He can take his time
and not rush things as they have to
be rushed on a large farm, but when
it comes to a big day's work on disk
harrow or plow, or where great
strength Is required, give me the heavy
horses every time. A heavy horse is
not necessarily a slow one, nor need
he be an awkward one. A horse of
heavy weight should not be so fat as
to be a burden to himself either, but
in good, fair condition, with no pro
truding bones. More grain and less
hay should be the rule on most farms.
Where the farming is extensive enough
to warrant keeping two teams let one
of them be heavy. They will take all
the heavier work off the smaller team,
and these may be used for light road
work when required.
The ltees of Nebraska.
Some of the finest honey in the
United States comes, and is coming in
larger volume every year, from Ne
braska, says a contemporary. Though
only in its infancy, bee culture in Ne
braska Is getting each year more im
portant, and in 1895, 300,000 pounds of
strained honey was marketed in Ne
braska at the averaee nrice of 10c a
pound. In California, first among the
states in the product of honey, the
number of beehives by the last com
putation of the department of Agricul
ture was 60,000, and the product
amounted to 2,000,000 pounds of
strained honey, 200,000 pounds of comb
honey and 30,000 pounds of beeswax.
California has nearly 15,000,000 fruit
trees, besides 200,000 acres of vineland;
but Nebraska may, at the present rate
of progress, overtake it for with an
area of less than half that of Cali
fornia it had, by the last agricultural
census, 4,000,000 fruit trees, besides
grape vines to the number of 1,000,000
and fruit and flower nurseries cover
20,000 acres. The claim is made by Ne
braska horticulturists that the nectar
in the trees, flowers and clover lands of
Nebraska gives a clearer, more staple
and more marketable honey than that
of any other state, and this is coupled
with the declaration that on every
farm of the state where honey is not
produced, from 300 to 500 pounds of
nectar is annually wasted which might
be saved if bees were kept The cost of
honey culture is nominal, ths outlay
being limited to the purchase of the
queen bees and the hives. The work of
tending bees and saving the honey is
light. The claim is made that the soil
of Nebraska is especially well fitted for
honey culture in connection with the
farming and horticultural interests of
the state, and certainly the farmers of
Nebraska are in no respect backward
in tho matter of 'tree planting, in
which they have been, in fact, the pio
neers. Arbor day had its origin in Ne
braska. It was suggested as a day of
Universal observance for farmers by a
Nebraska man. It first received official
recognition from the Nebraska state
board of agriculture in 1874, when the
second Wednesday of April was se
lected as the day for tree planting, and
this day is now a holiday by act of the
legislature in twenty-one of the states,
besides being a legal holiday in Colo
rado, Kansas, North Dakota,Minncsota,
Wisconsin, Wyoming, Texas, Montana,
Utah, Rhode Island, Idaho and Nebras
ka. Forty years ago Nebraska was a
treeless prairie; now it has more than
75,000,000 trees of more than 100 varie
ties. A state law exempts from taxa
tion for five years in Nebraska $100 of
valuation for each acre of fruit trees,
and ?50 for each acre of forest trees
planted, and at the last celebration of
Arbor day in that state there were
planted between sunrise and sunset,
1,600,000 trees. With the increase in
the number of fruit trees and of flow
ers, the possibilities of bee culture, for
which tbe climate of Nebraska is espe
cially well fitted, are constantly being
enlarged.
Kggs on Exhibition.
At the Illinois state fair last week
different breeds of fowls. They were
of interest to all poultry scientists and
others engaged in the study of poul
try subjects. There were great dif
ferences apparent in the shape, size
and color of the eggs of different
breeds. Probably we have not yet
reached tho- point where the form and
color of the egg cuts much of a figure
in the eye of the public, but that such
a time is coming is apparent. Such ex
hibitions are commendable, as they
present an object lesson easy to under
stand. A close inspection of the eggs
showed that the biggest fowls did not
lay the biggest eggs. This is import
ant. There is an impression that the
larger the hen the larger the egg. The
there were on exhibition eggs of the
idea is not correct. It is not the large
cow that gives the most milk, neither
is it the largest hen that lays the largo
egg. It was noticeable that the eggs
of the White Leghorn were larger than
some of the eggs of the larger breeds.
When we consider how many more eggs
a Leghorn hen will lay man the others
asd how much less it costs to feed her,
the extra profit is apparent. The egg
producing hen is as much a special pur
pose creation as fcie special butter mak
ing cow.
It lias been said upon good authority
that scarcely a commercial seed is en
tirely free from foreign admixture,
owing either to accident or design. The
practice of adulterating clover seed
with fine stones and sand is common
in France at the present time. In one
sample from that country examined
last year was found y.69 per cent of
artificially colored yellow quartz stones,
and 13.26 per cent cf uncolored brown
ish sand. Similar instances have been
reported recently from two of our
American experiment stations. Some
years ago a firm was discovered in
Bohemia which was engaged in supply
ing seed dealers with both colored and
uncolored quartz sand for purposes of
adulteration, at prices ranging from $1
to 2 per hundredweight.
An eastern stockman says he used
to grind corn and other grain for pigs,
but that years of experience have i
taught him that the most he got out i
of it was hard work.
Excitement Kills a Weaker.
It is believed the monkeys in the zoo
c new they were to be removed into
better Quarters before it occurred, sav
the Philadelphia Times. They had, no
doubt, heard the new monke'y-housc
talked about as the finest in the world
by visitors and keepers, and realized
almost nncontrolable, showing plainly
iipcjr nau ucpb pusicu rejourning me
eventful day. When tiie hour arrived
a favorite monkey and splendid speci
men of his kind was taken by his keep
er from the old house to be quartered
in the new one. It was seen that he
was in a highly excited condition, and
on the way to his new home he sud
denly expired in the keeper's arras. It
was a clear case of heart disease,
brought to a fatal termination by the
excitement
thA !. I... . .-.1 ,.. . ,
A Suspicion.
"I wonder why so many telephone
operators are women?' said the man
who cultiuates an idle curiosity.
"I don't know," replied the misan
thrope, 4unless it's because the occu
pation puts them in a position to have
the last word every time." Washing
ton Star.
Left Destitute!
Xot of worldly goods, but of earthly com
forts, is tho poor wretch tormented by ma
laria. Tho fell scourge is, however, shorn
of its t lions in advance by ilostcttcr's
stomach Hitter, its only sure" preventative
pud remedy. ly.p'psia. biliousness, con
stipation. rheumatKm and nrrrousiics and
kidney complaints arc nKu anions; the bodi
ly afflictions which this Lcnilieent medicine
overcomes with certainty. L'sc it syste
matically. A Devotee of the Dairy.
Like Marie Antoinette of old. the
Princess of Wales positively revels in
her dairy. Its walls arc decorated with
tiles, which the prince thoughtfully
brought with him from Kombay tiles
of dark blue, ornamented with a design
of roses, shamrock and thistle, and the
"Ich dien.' The dairy also contains a
long milk pan, artistically ornamented
by the brush of the Princess of Lome,
a beautifully mounted head of the
princess' favorite deceasd Aldcrney.and
a silver churn expressly modeled for
the hand of royalty.
A Copy of The Companion' Art t'alendar
for 197. which rivals the famous ''Yard of
Koscs" published hy Thk Companion a tow
years ago. 1. given free to exery new sub
scriber to Thk Companion for ls:7. To new
MibMrIber the paper is also sent free front
the time the subscription Is received till
January. !W. Thus new subscribers will
receive, fro-, a li;tnl-otno four-page folding
calendar. lithographed in twelve colors.
'I iik companion free Kvery wee.c to Janu
ary. Iv.C. and for a full vear to.lauuary.lMK
by tending the publi-hers l.7i. one year's
-uhsrriptIou. Illustrated prospectus for
I-'Cfree. Address Thk Yoi'TH'st ompanion,
A:i Columbus Avenue. Huston. Muss.
Something is sure to Lo accomplished by
the man who sticks to one thing.
Cae'a I'enxli Bnlanas
Is the uldrst anil ln-st. It will brink up a colli quieter
than mi) tliictcrl-w. It fsalnajrsrrllaMp. Try It.
The volcanoes of Vesuvius mid Etna are
never Loth nctivo at the same time.
When bilious or costive, eat a cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c,
25c.
'1 lie ri;ht to lator is heaven's 1 est gift to
man. '
Ian Maciarek,
eft cr Tne ccvpio Nona Covrweurow o "tr.
See Special Offer Below.
3
IAN H&CUKEN.
EtrorAEO xiruxa.
BALL CAINE.
rKANK R. STOCKTOX.
HASOLD rXEDEKXC.
MADAME IXUXAN N0KDICA.
' taWaSNaW
afKT "
V -JrW. .J -- SMm
I HAafaV2 awVasW
-liiaaBawk
CHARLES DUDLEY WASHES.
STEPHEN CRANE.
HAMLIN GARLAND.
MAIOELXL.
W. CLARK KUSSELL.
ALICE LONGFELLOW.
Aad mora utaa Ore Hundred other Entiaoat Writers.
For the Whole Family.
Tin: Companion also announces for 1S97. lour Absorhinjr Serials. Adventure
Stories on Land and Sea. Stories for IJoy-., Stories for Girl, Reporters' Stories.
Doctors" Storic. Iiwjers Stories, Stories" for l-vcrvhorty all profusely illustrated
liv popular artists. Six Double Holiilav Numbers More than two thousand Articles
of Miscellany Anecdote, Humor. Travel. Timely Kditorials. Current Kvents, Cur
rent Topics ami Nature ami Science Departments every week, etc.
S3 Weeks for Vl.?.;. Sciul for Full I'rooiN-etu.
if
IP
1
12-Color
Calendar
FREE.
New Sabeeribera who will rat eat this slip and aend It at once with same aad
addraa and $1.75 (tbe tabicnptloa price) will receive :
FEEE- The Yoath'i Cenir-ioion every week from time labacrlpUon la received
to Janoary 1. 1S9T.
rXEE ThankaKiTiaff, Carietcaa asd New Year'a Doable Numbers.
YXEE Oar Artietie 4-rage reldis; Calendar tor 1S9T. litaofraphad In
Twelve Beaatlfal Colore. sr
Aad The Yoota'a Companion 32 Week, a fall year, ta Jaaaarr 1. 13.
YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston,
d!ea
I AkJIW
IrtllJY
robcofti&b
CURtCOHSTIPATIOrl
10 "aasmvasaiaiffza:." all
25S0 i I I ill all! l"l DRUGGISTS!
f XP.QAT TrTPr V PTTHRMITPrn t cnr aayrsscorrnnMipstioit. raw.irfts en the Meal Laxa-X
f JuhjUbUlLljI UUrliianifjuU tirr.aeTer sripnrsripe.lint cause easjDaturalresnlts. Saa.1
J pie and b.-xikltt free. Jtl. STERMNO REKKDT 0.. Chiraro. Montreal. Can.. or.i? Tort. 317.A
?eaiee e aieee)eeaeesee)eeeeeeeeeeee)eeeeeesiss)Ssai
.Minintoiniiiiiiesi.vfli
Be Sure
9Ts pure Cocoa, and not made by
the so-called "Dutch Process."
Walter Baker & Co?s Break
fast Cocoa is absolutely pure
chemicals.
gj 2 ;
ItflmqWMTWiffl;
?90 3Sar if fSSTSAii-l
fljg'y aS3EyH I Sa.aaJ
rjn. m
yrJSSatSE1
JSeUrVeVJj
& j
iltsv. D. H. Bchrabaugh, of
taken all the .samnle of Dr. ICay'i
excellent laxative and renovator,
n'kkvixe power. I believe yon have
hesitate to recommend it. You ure
it will benefit anyone.
Dr. Kay's
51?
(IF
Jtiaa ponitHccure for tl.c worst ca-.cs of dyspepsia. ir stipatlon, ilrcr and '
kfUneyiliscaesacdall nertcui and blocd diseatfi-, headache. biIlor.n-s.. de
spondency, female dis-cases. e!& AT THIS TIjsE Or YEAIS it is invaluable '
as It renoate-i and iniisor i -s the whole system and purines and enriches the
blood, vivinz new Ii' and ifcir to tbn whole hod v. Very nlrabaiit :cd e.fv to '
take- IT HAS 1 WO TO 7CTJ3K TUC S AS VAlfl DOSES jS QUID
MEDZCIBXE S&XI2rG ?OB THK BASE F2 Ot. Sold by dreuUis or '
sent oy maiioi m eipior rr.te. c and
1 dLv?ases and many av It I worth ? if
irom our western umce. nit is. J. Ivay
SGLB IY 9r.'JGG.STS.
Owing to the recent unsettled 'coUtiea
of the business wor.d the great dotbJag
house '-The Bell" of 430, 452, 436 State 8t,
Chicago, was forced into tbe bands of a re
ceiver. This stock comprises 1283,481 worth
of the finest Clothing, Gents FBraJaUajr
Uoods, Hats and Shoes that moaey could
buy, and as this was considered too great
stock to throw onto tho Chicago market it
was divided into 5 different stocks, one of
which was shipped to Omaha, aad bow oc
cupies the buildin? 1514 Douglas St., be
tween 15th and ICth streets. Now, as we do
not expect to realize over 40 cents oa tho
dollar on this stock, vou cannot afford to
miss this chance. Vie will quote you a few
prices nnd guarantee that if you are not
rerfectlv satisfied with our taraiaswe
will cheerrully Fay your railroad fare. All
goods marked in plain figures and strictly
one price. Men's suits, all wool, block aad
colors, for business. Si.75 to 4.50; Mea's
Clav AVorsted and Dress suits, from 3.5to
thesi.k lined at S.75; Men's Maters from
2.30 to $5.75 for an Irish Frie; Dress
Coats, $a.fi5 to IO.0O; Boys' Long Pants
Suit?, $1.9 J to $4.00; Bovs' Knee Pants
Suits, 4 to 14 vears, from 90 cents to fci.73.
All Icadinir brands of linen collars 1 ceBt
each. Uood half hose 1 cent a pair. For
tho finest $i.0J Men's Dress Shirts, 50 cts.,
Wilson Bros, regular $1 shirts; Good Men's
Pants, 50 cents each. A good pair ot
Men's Shoes, 90 cent", and other things
iust as cheap but too numerous to mention.
Kemember tho p ace, 1514 Doug as, will
oeu Satuniav. Nov. 14. Look lor sign.
"Receiver's Su!e," between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets. Omaha, Neb.
Vlrasure Still to Be UaO.
From Indianapolis Journal.
"By gosh. Bill," said the farmer with
the'square jaw, "to my own knowledge
you have changed yer campaign but
ton four times, accordin to the speaker
you iiecrd last. What you goin' to do
when the campaign's over?
"Wai." said the farmer with tho
straggling yellow whiskers, "what to
prevent me goin' to protracted meetin'
an' getti'n religion, same's Ive done
ev'ry winter fcr f fteen years?''
Cent Tobacco Spit ana Smoke Your Life Mny.
If vou waut to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regam lost manhood, be made
well, strong, magnetic. ull of no Hie and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker
that makes weak men strong. Many gaba
ten pounds iu teu duys. Over 400,0u0 cured.
Buv No-'lo-B from vourdruugist, who will
guarantcencttre. Booklet and sample mai ed
lree. Address Stor.ing Remedy Co., Chi
cago or New York.
The greatest kicker is tho best patron of
the medicine fakir.
Blood...
Bubbles.
Those pimples or blotches
that disfigure your skin, are
blood bubbles. They mark
the unhealthy condition of the
blood-current that throws them
up. You must get down to
tbe blood, before you can be
rid of them. Local treatment
is useless. It suppresses, but
docs not heal. The best rem
edy for eruptions, scrofula,
sores, and all blood diseases, is
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
'Tft fe asmaa&aavasaaasw
'' "s.ssss.s0'BSa'.s
jaVWsa.W aaV .
BafwaSSkB
aSaTl'aA
saV
rally 200 of the Host Famocs Ha and Women ef both cos
tiseaU bare contribute! to th Mxt year's YoIom ef
Thebllth'S
(ompanion
Celcbratins iu 1897 its seventy-first bsrtlulay.
Thk Companion offers its readers many excep
tionally brilliant features. The two hemispheres
have teen explored iu search of attractive matter.
I
Distingufehed Writers. 8
BON. THOMAS B. XEED.
ANDREW CABNEGIE.
LIEUT. X. E. rEAXY. U. 3. N.
DR. CYB.US ESSON.
DR. ED. EVEXETT BALK.
DX. LYMAN ABBOTT.
Sly
r ATHAHTir i
I A IllA Kill; .
no
Mass. JOJt
.a .b .v .m .m m ,m ErV.
WALTER rAK.FR .'.(', UC, Dor; Hester, stirs.
A WEW WAY TO
smp your grain
5llin? jour (.Rtin at l:nmc send It to u
mi'Mlenian'it p-fflt. W. haro Savrd
i-rn 1 koitaaridaot" Dollar. Wbv
tr7it Address for fall particulars.
ffb Ol Board o J" Trade,
Va CHICAGO.
eejersl4aa
'CTM&eH
Osceola, Icvra, writes: '"I have
Kcnovator. I have found it an
and I believe it has stron"-
a good medicine, and I do not
at liberty to um: the above if
Renovator
tt send -or the D"0-ict: it treats all
tbev cculd no' get an itlifr; sent free '
ji.du;.l. ju.. o.waha. SBU.
i i.
iffr. I'"
t
'I
t
s
3
rci
-ri
r j
j
BBJBBv
X
, ' - ---
r -
: fr
.
Zf .!?&&-
23t&
SSS4.V-i.vV,-.t. vfc.j'!!'V."'-iv-..it.J. - LA..sayftrJT!W
.-K.,t.v - --.
"yn.
.ti-r-e g-,J