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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1897)
ESHS993VMMni - o lo . - o Stomach Feels Pcrfsci.y Well Sinco Taking locci's Sarsapari'Ia. "I bars bivn troubled for over two years -with a 'veak stonisch. I concluded lo take IIcod5 Sarsaparilla. After taking n few bottles I felt perfectly well, and I cannot speak too highly of Hood's." Mrs. M. ii. Wr.iGirr, Akron, Ohio. r n .:..-. HOOd S "pinna Is the Jwst-ia fact tht Or.f True Blood Purifier. t-iCCti'c Piiis art the fa.Tur.to a.taarl:c 2C ""-Vljn Andrew D. Vbit now United Eur.es ambassador at il.-r.in, was min ister to Germany nearly twenty years ago ho rerpivetl some queer letters fiom Americans r..sl-.inz for his influ ence i:i ti:-ir behalf in court circles Perhaps the funniest of ail was a vf ry mandatory epistle from an oll l.dy living in the west, who inclosed in her letter four pieces of whin linen, each Fome sis inchop sQiiare. "We are su ing lo have a fair in our church." sh wrote, "and 1 am going to make an autograph quilt. 1 want you to get me tl-e autographs of the ompr-ror and empress, the crown prince and Bis marck, and toll them to be very care ful not to write too near the edre of tlie squares, as a seam had to be al lowed for putting them together." Youth's Companion. Ime. Marsuerite Dnrand is to 1 the editor of the new paper for women by women that i? to hn started in Paris. W-c. Jcane Chauvin. the would-bt- hamster, takes charge of the legal questions; a woman who, under the name or Daniel Lo?ur, had a play performed by tl. Comodia Fr ncaiFC, is to be responsib'o for theatrical crit icisms, and mii'if f.:IIs to the share of llmo. Aumista Holmes, v.-' il- S vrne has jrornispil to lend a hand with oc casional nr'cV-s. All h- renortig. too. will !to done by v nm'n. The pi per v.il! not be run in the intc-eMs of any assoiatIoii. ! ut will app al to the public on its own merits. The new model Kominirton Type writer enjoys a lartrT sib Mian any other typi xvr'tor vor had. bfa'is" it Is the bect. Ft id for c-i'a'o-ue, 1710 Farnam stroo:. Omalia. .Wb. At a recent ?'' of apographs in 7-ontion t'.a of Keats sold for $131.2".. w'ii' tha t f Oii-. r Cr.iir.voli told for $33.75, and Lucrrtia Uorgia. $'12.50. ASTHMA nn I- i" -nt.l l.v Dr. Tart Aijim c . A l !.!! i. 1 -Hi i . rf,.-r, ii; , int t.... t lit ta'tl I. ' - tnft !', . 4 lilt N'.. It 1 r.tor V . ft, n am; ! '. tr, . -it :h fi lu eiv fri C -nmfi'tif nam. r..a I li . llir an n "utile The star of IXhlehoni was fo callcl liocause of its rot ml, lance to the star which gnidf d the Magi. ilv do t.r H-ti i l won 'i!' 1 1::. H-o'sdiro for 1'uiinii:r lion rare 1 nj" Aiao-s Ko ucr, Cherry Vailey, HU., Nov. '.:, lCi Thw world is full of nvm with no other posession than experience, who would be glad to sell it. StnrTiiliiicco i; the leading brand of the world, btcatiie it i.s tho !eM. A nov.iy discovered spot on the sun is said to lie oO.OOft miles in diameter. Don't Tr.'jirro Spit sin! Pnrike Your Life Awar. To quit to!'i-co tasil'- ;u:l Jorcrrr. l)inaj crtic. lull of lile. nerve a"l -. .,.-r, t-il c Xo-To-11 jc, the tv;iiit war'. ' r. m.tn - ; . v.eu1.; men strong. All Jrupi!".t-,r'jcrSJ. t irej.usraa tecd Ho 'jiet ail -ir.ijiie free. Address fctcrling i:oitfJy Ca. CUu-co of Xew York. lvhcn AnsKcrinrj Atlvcrtienicnts liir.tlly iltntion litis I'jncr. "sr"l FOR 1AUbC How baldness begins Mow to prevent Trery pprson, male or female, shrink from liallnr. It add to the appearance of ajc ami i a .eioti-. dico;nlort. The ca-.e-.are reie ulun the .tiling out of the liair tuuy not tit. i-l;;;.oi .mil a iifv ;mh1 lic.iltlty growth ol the ii.it r piomotet. Tlie liuir ;rs in tlie -. jIji lil.e a jil.mt in the soil. If : plant flout ilies, it tntt-t hae constant attention: it must tie watered rcul.uly and and its fo ..1 in tlie roil vht-re it is rooted. ItV -o with the h.nt. Ncslect is nual!y tlie lit siiiuiii' of lialtl r.es. I.ini!r;:!l is ntlouid to thicken cm the scalp. The hair lie-ins to loosen. The fcalp loses its it:il.t. The li.m, iiis-if. ficieutlv no.irished. t.t-ins to fade and lo fall. The Instant need in Mich a ea-e is Rome practical prep.uatiou which, sup plying the needed nourishment to the scalp, will feed the hair, uiveit strength, and o produce 11 strong and htallhy Kroirth. All this is done liv Ir. Aycr's Hair Vior. tlie in-.! pranieal and aliia 'le preparation lor tlie hair that e.;n te olitamed. It tones tip the scalp. !oc sitv.iv vvitli dandrulf. stops the hatr Itom l.iKiu:. restores the original color to Rray or faded The Omaha The Omaha Weekly Bee is the lo:l:nir pap-r in the Trans-Mississippi couiitn It will be much improved in l.s. cnlarIntr s-omc of its important dipartnu-nts. The price remains, tlie -.-111:0. Q5 Cents per year. 14 cent per week Tho Kev prints 1. pa fro- each week. p!iili.hinr ai.i. the news of the wciL. both foreign and domestic: accurate market reports from all thecenter-j of 'ra-le. jrivin:? special attention to the western cmintrv. as well as carefully select etl articles of Miecial interest to each individual member of the family. The ptt'ilisVrs of The l.oe have made favorable arrnnirements with a number of the : ". n:' publications of the cotmtrt. u Inch enables them to offer one ir more of t!-cse publications with The l.ce at nominal prices. The Weekly Bqq Alona Is 65 Cents Per Year. Tor clubbing purposes add the following amomiLs for each publication desired: For Woman's Home Companion 30c For Farm and Fireside 20c For Farm and Fireside, with Almanac 33c For Orange Judd Farmer, with Almanac 35c For New York Tribune 25c For Prairie Farmer 50c Kadi of the above publications is one of the best in its line. At no tima has the price of l o.l -ead'nir been as cheap as it now is. and the offers made here are n:uour tlie lowest offered this reason. Address, all orders to The Weekly rCfcS - CANDY CATHARTIC lM S CURE CONSTIPATION jxjefjlZMWimm9.mWmZ 25c 50c NEURALGIA! mssm Sick and Nervous Head aches P'tMTiVELY Cured in 30 Minutes, by M-iiiiie At all drj3-isls or sent post paid upo i recebJ ol SI. FREHGH CKEMIGALCO. 356 Ocsri.r.. -t.. Chicago, r&ZZieZ N E?SS5i. imzm&i iaSfeL.tU ir-' -tv-rm Nil C1TC Wteft-s The Piedmont Virginian says: "The colored people in the neighborhood -of Brandy Station had a revival at one of their churches that lasted about five weeks, and on Thursday before they closed there were two sinners, Thomas i Parker and Daniel Soiners. converted. On Friday night they stole Kichard Nalle's chickens, traded thera on Sat- j unlay for clothes to be baptized, were baptized Sunday and were arrested and jailed on Moudav." HOW TO WASH WITH EASE. Any Woman. With a Little lixpcrlmce. 1 C.n Wash liarinrnN S tti.factorllr. ' That the fanuly washing caiiuot Lo satis- fact-'ily d"iie with a scant .supply of hard wuttr an 1 inferior -o:ip iv, a lact not al ways, understood by Housekeepers, yet the-o iiHouvonicne":ire tho catiso of yel low e.oU.es. .-.ml lncb',1 garments, .strong lye soap made in the home kitchen, may ; have nii-wero.l for the u-e of o.ir grand mo'bers. at.d the cheap laundry -oaptou:iI iu tho village stores h-ilf. a century ago was , thought j.ood no. gh for women who had learned to make hard rubbing do the work winch good q;!J) should have done. Hut in this ago of pi-ogre-. labor-saving appli nnreenre us-ed by intelligent women, and in ii-i phi edo tlioy count tor more than iu the laundry. Alt'er aborting tho clothes, put tho linen-, in a tul nearly tull of hot water, ami rub thorn wi h Ivory to.p. in each pieen is washed, it should be wrung out. and placed in a clean tub. When all are wiiiho I pour boiling water over, and let -land until cool, then rinse, and starch the clothes. After tie linens are washed, the wtiteeariiiselotli-honld be washed in tlieaiii why. then the-olored garments taken through "fresh sud-, rin cd. starched, and hung on the lint. "A hen dry each i !ce!ionll be taken from the line, shaken but. -prinklpd. folic 1 and lnid in a basket until morning, when thev t-hould be can fullv ironed. Eliza It. Paukzk. "Miss Miilcdge has a. fortune in her face." "Oh, you surely don't mean that. Why, she is one of the homeliest girls I ever saw." "1 know, hu: her teeth are nearly all pure go.d." Cleveland Leader. DOST DELAY SEND AT G?.C. For u II-iH !-.-. C.-.tal....'u- of fi" MERSSOD 4 jftCCARD JcwirvCo.. Mr filv.-av. Cor. I.vist, St. Lobi. I: sn-iW'. 3,f O of th- !.ve!!"st thlnga n Ta: h"-.. Jr-wi-iry. Silverwares, Clocks and MhMc !:.:. i! ou tt'l! also send 20 cts.. they a-ll! -z ! voi: a ptir '. h"-.-V.'x P'M Silver I)ai nU Sli'jrc Llr.!; Buttons, the newest tn:n out. "I came to a?k for vour da'ishter in j marriage, sir," said the yon as imn. ! "Have you any money of your own?" as!;od the careful parent. "Oh, you I misund. stand me. 1 do not want, to huv her." Yonkers Ftatcsmr.n. vkiim.ji hi' iijiinui 'Vill l,t palil'ts!..il by the Son !.lne Mondays, eint:ii:,:iisal Tr.i I cjiaimic Ni:w.sand up-to-dato iii.'irn.-itii:u as to Itrsr Hol'Tl. SKIS vici'js. Ml .;:snil'S.ii.ixt;s. undetery faeility as s.-itee !i-.-!ni. !v.M.r.i:i.i: to Alaskan piosp .-tors and all I heir frleiuN. To lie placed on inailiti li-i. -t-jul si cents (i5- in stamps t i n- I, ........ .. ,1 l: II fit .!-- .... ... :.. o.ii.. v in . .1 1. . i . .1., .ilium -apous, .i.iiio. Engineers in Germany receive from the government a sold medal and S"00 for ". cry ten years of service without an accident. Yeb lo the length of two and a quarter miles has been drawn from the body of a single spider. Important Niilirc. tnr.it or iti:-i:ei ! en il i In n-h siitn!inff can llli l iii.'i M.tli wrll Iviiui: !iiii;..il til .nts;t1ll(l. iii to a I .,s M.iua.i-. nti-K ri.- p itulfiit u llii enuit- l.. Siliiv ; ii .-i k- P. T. Kl.liT, Sec . it'tr- ;j l, ,t.. jt e. t'liiran. II!. I ' It is "Tiny Tim's" first season; his brb'f prapev is worthy of universal adoiition: "God hiess us, every one." IMtieato Your ItowtN AVillt fufcearetn. , I'anily Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ! 10c. ic. If CC.C fail. 1 moists refund money. Tiic first lucifer match was made In 1S2L. TT iD 24- kl xm I hnir, a::d Rives an atincdant and r1oit i Kroivlh. Those w!io ate threaten-!! with I apptoaehitiK Imldness will lie interested in tnc loiiou-tt! lur.tary statement, made liy Mdt t man tS. J. GiciL, ot tipeucer, lorn. He writes: "About four months aj;o, mv hair com. menced Inllinjr out so rajiidly that I became alarmed, and licin recommended Dr. Ajt-r't. Hair Vitir by a dinKJst, I lesolved to try this pi epilation. 1 have been now tisin it for three months, and am much iuti:iol to find that my hair lias ceased falling out and also that hair which hail been ttiiuinjr c:av for the onst five years 5ns been restored to its original color, dark brown. It j;ivcs me much pleasure to rceonimeud this dressing." S.J. fiKi.LN, Alderman, Spencer, Iowu. Those who are interested in preserving and be-u:tifyiur the l:.m will "do well to send lor Di.Ayel's Citrebook. A story of cures told bv the curcil. This book tif'ioo j'.i;;cs is sei.t fue. m request, by the J. C Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. Bee for 1898. Bee, Omaha. ALL DRUGGISTS &gr MM T a M.&Z.b&mf& Vegetable Sicilian JMRHffiWER Cleanses the scalp and puts new life into the hair. It restores the lost color to gray hair. It means I youth and beauty ALAR M &&OMI& I mv DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Snceenafat Farmers Operate This Department of the i'arm A Few Hints aa to tb Care of Lire Stock and Poultry. The I'rofit In Dalryln;. f& T is not the amount of product made which makes the profit, but the difference between r&M TsWBKU the cost value of produced, dairymen and the what is Some have rJ&namr, been complaining 'UHJSSI bitterly of the poor -' pay they receive their work, and the difficulty making the ends meet in for Of their business, and at the same time others are congratulating themselves on the satisfactory returns gained from their industry. The profits of dairying depends upon the proper esercise of discretion, judgment and intelligence. These qualities will go a long ways in securing success in any business, but are specially necessary iu the dairy, because of the complex nature of the dairy processes; the main point, how ever, in the dairy business is the cost of the product. It is not the quantity made so much as the material used in making it. One dairyman may receive $1,500 for his season's milk, while his near-by neighbor will only get one half of this sum as the proceeds of his dairy, and the latter no doubt is com plaining that there is no profit in the business, while the other is enjoying life and luxury. The question then arises, to what is the cause of this difference. And in an swering it the whole problem of prof itable agriculture is raised and set tled. First, the successful dairyman keeps only good cows. If one is found wanting when it is tested, it is dis carded from the herd and replaced with another that is able to turn its feed ing into proiit. Second, the land is cultivated on the same principle, and every two acres made to support one good cow, where four acres was re quired before to produce the same fetd. Then each one returns an income double of what it was before for the feeding of cows alone, not mentioning the other products derived from it. Good cows, good cultivation of the land, and excellence of product are the three nriin points of the dairyman. The profit is made by these, and as they come the nearest to perfection, in the same ratio the profit is nearest the highest point. When these are at taincd there is no need to bother the mind with other details. There is noth ing diiiicult in gaining these three points. In each one, quality is to he considered and not mere number. It is better to pay $J0 for a good cow than $40 for one half as good, because a saving is made in the feed. Iu a like manner, it is better to lay out twice tlie money on one acre to gain the produce of two, for the reason that labor is saved by growing large crojis, and so on, and as regards high quality of product, it is better to give double the care and thought to the work and management, because the labor is scarcely if any greater. Time is re quired to effect all these improvements, but the sooner they arc commenced the sooner they will be reached. V. M. COUCH. 1'rlrr- for I:iiry l'roilurts. A good deal of discussion has lately been goins on in the agricultural press relative to prices of dairy products, says Texas Stock and Farm Journal. Th" markets have steadily grown more unsatisfactory, am! it is said that in the New England states butter and mill; will not bring what it costs to produce them. The extensive use of butter sub stitutes has had much to do with the low price of butter, although legisla tion in some states has attempted to prevent their competition in an unfair way with butter. To a great extent legislation has not availed to protect butter makers from dishonest compe tition. A large consumption is in the boarding houses, hotels and restau rants cf the country and the proprie tors of these are not prohibited from palming off any fraud upon their cus tomers. Yet it is believed that the dairy interests of the country will im prove with its other industries. In I :his connection the Farming World in i admitting that the conditions that ' t aused advance in other products may I not exist in connection with the pro-,1-I nets of the dairy very reasonably say&: j But whether they do or not a general j .ncrease in the business of the ccun j ry thai gives employment to more eople should certainly increase the de mand for butter and cheese because chore will be more v. ho cm a fiord to 'se these articles of food. Another oasou why better prices should be ex acted for both butter and cheese is le piotection those products have re ceived the past and this year in wa.. if legislation that is unfavorable to ouus butter and filled cheese. Such uislation has displaced or stopped the lanufacture of imitation dairy prod cts to a great extent and thus made laces for the genuine ones. There i.s .nother important feature and one that an be made a factor in giving the pro ducers of dairy products a profit. It .s an improvement in quality. Good products bring the top prices. Then again the more good butter and cheese -really fine quality produced the more there will be of both consumed. C'hikn riiolon 'anil Knap. This is an exceedingly fatal contag ! ous disease, which is widely distrib ! ued over this country, and causes normous annual losses, especially in ic central and southern sections. The rst symptoms of the disease are. In he majority of cases, a yellow colora ion of that part of the excrement Oiich is usually white, quickly fol owed by violent diarrhea and rise of . mperature. Other common accom anying symptoms are drooping of the ..ngs, stupor, lessened appetite and .vcessive thirst. Since the disease is ue to a specific germ, it can only be utroduced into a Hock by direct im ortation of this germ, geneially by jwls from infected premises. As soon c the symptoms of the disease are ob .rved the fowls should be separated 5 much as possible nd given re acted quartern, where they may be served and where disinfectants can e freely used. As soon as the peculiar arrhea is noticed with any of tfce owls the birds of that lot should lie ranged to fresh ground and the sick I ties killed. The infected excrement hould be carefully scraped up and ' timed and the inclosure in which it I .as been thoroughly disinfected with i one-half per cent solution of carbolic jcid, which may be applied with an or linary watering pot. I'.urn dead birds. The germs of the disease are taken nto the system only by the mouth. nd for this reason the watering rouens and teedine nlacps must h kept thoroughly free from them by fre quent 61ilnfctlon wit oa f th m v m& V lutions mentioned. Treatment ot sick birds is not to be recommended under any circumstances. The malady rui its course, as a rule, in one, two or three days, and it can only be checked with great difficulty. Roup is one of the most dreaded o! diseases. It is sometimes spoken of as the winter disease. The symptoms are hoarse breathing, swelled eyes, dis charge at the nostrils, and sometimes a fetid breath. Treatment is not gener ally satisfactory. The affected birds should be removed, the house cleansed and disinfected. Damp, foul air and cold drafts in the poultry houses should he carefully avoided whenever fowls are subject to roup. A decrease in the proportion of corn and an increase in the proportion of meat food in the dally ration is held by some to be highly beneficial in warding off this disease. In general, the treatment of the com mon diseases of fowls is not so satis factory as preventive measures. No where more than in the poultry busi ness does that old adage apply, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Agricultural Department Bulletin. Uilllnt; With Feed. Twelve quarts of food a day, in sum mer, to sixty hens, or a quart a day for five hens, is the allowance given by a lady at Stoneham, Mass., and the hens not laying, says Poultry Keeper. They are dying, and" she writes as follows: "Can you tell me what to do with my hens? I have lost two and have another sick. They will not eat. Their droppings are green, a real grass green. The ones that are sick are Kosecomb Leghorns. I have about sixty hen3 in all, eight Leghorns, and the rest different kinds. 1 feed about six quarts of ground oats, shorts and oil meal. Now they are moulting. Sometimes I feed corn meal, table scraps, beef scraps, making about sir quarts in all in the morning. Do you think that right? At night I give them whole oats, buckwheat, about one-hall pint of corn, and this makes about six quarts in all. Is oil meal as good as linseed meal? I am told at the store where I trade that it is and a great deal cheaper. If you should answer this letter in your paper please omit name." One quart of food to a dozen hens for one day, of grain, is considered liberal, but in summer even less is needed if the hens are confined, with no food at all if they are on a range. Oil meal and lincnoii ntP.il are tho same. In every is- Kue we have articles on excessive feed ing, yet over and over again we cau tion readers on that point, but they go on with heavy allowances, destroy their ilocks. get no eggs and then won der at the result. Take our advice and follow this rule of four words "No scratch, no food." l'onltry and nam. The prairie region of the West seems to be the home of the plum, says Poul try Messenger. This fruit is found in a wild state in the greatest abundance along the river bluffs and every place where there is natural timber. And yet the cultivated plums always meet with ready sale in the towns and villages. Many of the cultivated varieties are natives, improved, of course, by careful selection and propagation. They are the equal cf the best California varie ties, and owing to their great freshness when placed on the market are gener ally preferred to them by customers. They are the easiest to grow of all the tree fruits in this section of the coun try. And they do best when grown in the midst of the runs given to the poul try. The insects which make against the fruit are choice delicacies for the fowls, and but few of the most destruc tive of these insects will escape their sharp eyes when they have constant access to the ground. The people who give free run to their poultry, and those as well who keep it confined, if they have ground room suitable for the growth of plum trees, are throwing away dollars in not planting plum trees. Under right management the fruit can be made to pay for the keep of the hens, leaving all returns from them net profit. Plums cannot be suc cessfully grown in all localities, but there is no question about their suc cess within the territory above named, and every one can have the profit of them who will reach forth his hand to take it. Dairy Kvolutioii In Denmark. When Denmark farmers found grain and stock growing unprofitable by rea son of foreign competition, they did no. quit farming, but they began to experi ment in dairying and fruit and vege table production for the English mar ket, says Western Agriculturist. Twenty-five or thirty years ago but little was known of scientific dairying, bui driven by necessity to improve thei. dairy products, they have achieved sue cess in advance of any other country. Young men. and young women, too, be came expert, and assisted in teaching all the farmers, and the finest qualit of butter is made to suit the English market, and it is marketed to perfec lion and realizes the highest price They also send frozen milk to London They have improved their cows to tht highest production aud use the besi dairy machinery. The lesson whicL Denmark has learned from experience is just what we have urged upon ou giain and cattle-growing farmers, tha. when grain and cotton become too cheap for our profitable production by reason of competition of India, Aus tralia and South America, where land and labor is so much cheaper than in America, we have always urged that our farmers raise more stock and g. more into dairy and poultry produc tion and diversified agriculture. Aoier ican farmers can produce stock for tht world's markets if we will produce tat improved breeds required. Points for Poultry Shippers. One o the greatest mistakes in shipping livt poultry is that of mixing fat hens and i roosters in the same coop. The hens cannot be assisted in bringing bettei prices by having males with them ' while buyers will not buy in large lot ' and pay good prices for mixed stock. The roosters only take up room in th coops and assist in crowding the hens ' If the fowls are shipped, let them bt "choice" in the market. If rooster ' must be sent, put them into a separat coop. It means a difference of sevcra ' dollars on a coop of fowls if they art shipped properly. Dressed stock shoul ' also be assorted, and no fowls shouii be sent to market unless they are fat Ex. Cattle in Idaho. A pioneer cattle man of Idaho recently speaking of th. cattle situation there, says there ar hardly one tenth the number of cattl. in Idaho as during the flush times t few years ago and owing to encroach ' ment of sheepmen, who are crowdin i into western range?, he does not thin ' th?re will be any more large herds i i that country. Eastern buyers hav. ! scoured the country time and again th: summer looking for stock cattle, hem a large part of salable stock is out o the hands of first owners and the rui from Idaho will be small as compare with formtr jrwi,-Ex. Proper Cmre of Sheep. The most important factor In Uto ;are and management of sheep is an abundance of the right kind of feed during our winters and a warm dry shed, writes W. G. Mead in Dakota Field and Farm. The prevalent idea among many sheepmen that you can turn your sheep on the stubble fields through the winter and bave then come out fat in the spring is all a de lusion, unless they have all the good millet hay they will eat or a liberal grain allowance at night. Sheep re spond to good care ar.d management in the waV of a stronger and heavier fibre of wool, and more of it, increase in weight of carcass, greater and richer flow of milk and larger and stronger lambs, just as cows respond to sood feed and management in the greats and richer flow of milk. I have be come so accustomed in handling wool that I can tell by handling It in the dark wbot kind of care the sheep had during the winter. Whenever sheep be gin to run down a corresponding weak ness of the fibre of wool will occur next to their skin. When this kind of wool goes on the looms it breaks up. There are three reasons why Australian wool is worth more than American wool: First, the fibre has an even tension, a3 they have an even climate and no win teis to contend with; second, their wool is skirted, that is, the legs and belly are taken off; third, the unscrupulous manufacturer can conceal more shoddy under it. We can grow as good wool as Australia or any other country when we keep our sheep in prime order the year round. What we need most is shepherds instead of sheep men. Then we would bring our flocks to their per fection. Then the East, West. North and South would look to us for their sires. We would make for ourselves a name that would enrich our coffers and we ought to do it. The best feed we can raise for our sheep in the way of coarse feed is millet hay and corn stalks. Millet should be cut as soon as the first heads begin to turn brown and then raked up and put in large bunches and left for two or three weeks so it will he thoroughly cured before stacking in order to prevent its moulding. Some claim that millet hay is injurious to sheep, but my experi ence coincides with that of Colonel Geddis that the only time millet hurts sheep Is when you fail to give them all they want. My practice in cutting and curing corn fodder is to cut it and lay it down in large piles, say two feet high, keeping the butts even. In this way it will shed water and keep for weeks and retain its color and rich ness. It will not dry up and become worthless as when in standing shocks. If you like sheep, get a small bunch and take good care of them and they will make you more gold dollars than anything on your farm. But if you don't like them, let them alone. A Cnre for Rlnilrrprtt. It is reported that Dr. Alexander Ed Ington, bacteriologist to the govern ment of Cape Colony, South Africa, hap discovered an effective preventive of rinderpest, lie found that the blood of animals affected with the disease, when treated with citric acid and kept long enough to insure the death of con tagium, conferred immunity upon ani mals injected with it. Bile treated in the same way, with half its quantity of glycerine mixed with it, acted equal ly well. Animals injected with twen ty cubic centimeters of cither prepara tion proved immune from infection in a great majority of cases when virulent blood from animals suffering from rin derpest was afterwards injected. Dr. Edington, after experimenting on a small scale with perfect success, prac ticed his preventive method upon a number of large herds, and the highest mortality in any herd has been a lit tle over 3 per cent. His protective preparation is now being used in tho colony instead of that of Dr. Koch, as being more certain and cheaper. KfTvct of Cut or (irounil ltune. Some time ago a poultry raiser told the writer that he had a bone grinder and that he had been feeding ground bone to his White Leghorn fowls. He had, however, discontinued it for a time, for it made them decidedly ugly and he found them engaged too fre quently in bloody battles, the pullets and hens fighting as viciously as the roosters. While we are not anxious to have hens fight, we can but look upon this as an index of vigor resulting from tho feeding of ground bones. It is sel dom that we have to complain of the too great vigor of our birds. The usual difficulty is that they have not vigor enough and succumb too quickly to ad verse conditions. The feeding of ground bone is altogether advisable. It makes available a food supply that is too valuable to throw away, for every family uses meat and the bones from such meat have a considerable commer cial value if made into food for the poultry. Kwex at Itreeillnc Time. Professor J. A. Craig, in a sheep bul letin published by the department of agriculture, says: "It is a general im pression among shepherds that the con dition of the ewes at the time of breed ing has a marked influence on the suc ceeding crop of lambs. If the ewes are in vigorous condition and improving in flesh the prospects are thought to be favorable for the production of a large percentage of lambs. It is equally ac cepted that the condition of the ewes in the fall prior to going into winter quarters, has an effect on the suscep tibility of the flock to such diseases as are more or less prevalent during the winter season. It is certain that the ewes may be gotten into vigorous con dition much more cheaply and easily than at any time later, and it is equally true that a vigorous condition is the best preventive of disease. Laying Period. The best laying per iod of a good, healthy hen is said to be about twenty-six to thirty months, and during her third year she should be fat tened and killed. It does not pay to gell or kill the younger hens, as dur ing the winter, when eggs bring the highest price, they arc the best layers. For an all round fowl, either the Ply mouth Rock. Wyandotte or Black Java is satisfactory; but if eggs are of the most importance the Leghorns or Min orcas ought to be selected. Ex. Low Prices Enjoined. The courts have enjoined the South Dakota rail- road commissioners from enforcing . Lheir order to reduce freight rates in ce state, because "the roads cannot af- i ford to do business on such terms." ow, why do not the courts enjoin buy ers of farm products from paying small prices, "because farmers cannot afford io do business on such terms?" Ex. The Illinois State Dairymen's meet ing will be held at Red Bud, a pros perous little city thirty-five miles Southeast of St. Louis. January 11, 12 ind 13. There is quite an enthusiasm n the district and Secretary Monrad xpects a good meeting. Wisconsin TTnivers!ty scientists have .-covered that the ripening of cheese not due to uat.orin. but is caused by crtuents in the milk. We put fltorm doors on our homes, wk7 &tH on our barnst "How the Bible Canto Down to Us" Is the title of an article by Dr. Clif ton H. Levy In the December number of the American Monthly Revio.v of Reviews. Dr. Levy traces the history of the various versions of the Scrip tures, presenting photographic repro- I ductions of the most celebrated raau- I nscrints anil nrlntpil tpvts In view of the recent revival of interest m bibli cal discovery and textual criiicism, this attempt to give a popular exposi tion of the subject will doubtless be warmly welcomed. YOU CAN'T STOP 'EM. The Fnry of an Uiirettcreit Element Falls to Cruih Them The I-'ire Fiend Defied. The news comes from Attica. Intl.. of the destruction, by fire, of the big laboratory and office building of the Sterling Remedy company, makers of Cascarets Candy Cathartic and No-To-Bac, the original guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The preparations made by this big corporation are known throughout the world. The fire broke out in one or the . packing rooms on the third floor during the noon hour, and had made consider able headway before it was discovered. ' The Sterling Remedy company is the principal industry of the beautiful lit tle city of Attica, employing several hundred people, besides being affiliated with the interests at the Indiana Min eral Springs, the famous Magno-Mud Cure. The entire population was worked up to a frenzy of excitement. Meanwhile th almost proverbial energy and presence of mind of "Hust ling" Harry Kramer, the general man ager of The Sterling Remedy company, was displayed. He was the ccoiest Man at the scene. He quietly walked away, and secured a big carriage show room near by, and had all office furni ture, charred and delapidated r.s it was. taken there. Several shipments were made the same evening from goods saved, and on Friday morning, all departments were at work in var ious rooms about town, while a gang of men were cleaning away the wreck age preliminary to rebuilding. The actual damage amounts to many thousands of dollars; the loss due to interruption of business and confusion of detail is iuestimatahle. but pluck and energy of one man will turn de feat Into victory and move the wheels of business to ever-increasing cpeed. Nothing can stop the success of Cas carets and No-To-Bac with such char acteristic force behind them. Mrs. McKinley, in spite of her posl-. tion as "first lady in the land, re tains all the simple habits of her Can- ton home life, and when entertaining' a oaller informally ajt the White Hous? j drawing room deftly plies her crochet i needle or stitches at some dainty piece of needlework. Itcuuty It IM:oI Deep. Clean bloo.l mentis a clean kin. No bean! v without it. t ,a-earets.t andy 'atliar-tu- cleans vour b'ood and keop;. it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities frotn thw" bo ly. Hegin to-day to bnnUh pimple-, boils, blotehps.bh.cislieiids. and that Ricklvliiliotisco'iiplesion by taking Cascarets, beauty for ton cents. All drug uists. satisfaction "euarsiiiteeJ, 10e, 2ot ?tk "Aren't you taking Mr. Harvard at a disadvantage by asking him to stay t to dinner in his business clothes? "No. auntie. Jack is one of the most extemporaneous diners I ever knew." J mine. No-To-Itac for Pirty CetiU. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weafc men fctroa;;. blood puttf. :v. SI. At! druggists. A number of Atchison men who have dyspepsia recently formed a club ; to exchange ideas, but they are all to had temp -red that they had a fight' the first night. Atchison Globe. ' Sealskins are originally of a light drab color, but as found in the market are always dyed. Cor'n ousl RcUnm j Ts tlie cl.Vst nn.l t,t It .ill break up a coM quicker I ... a-ivl' Ins else. It SaSaS r-liat'Ie. Try it- i The volcanoes of Vesuvius and Etna . are never both active at the same time. A ton of oil has been obtained from the tongue of a single whale. j TO CUKK A COLO IJJ ONE l!AT. ' Take Laxitive Hromo Quinine Tablets. All ' Druggists refund tUetoot.ey if it fails loeure, "Jic Khcti Ansucrii'ij Atlvcrtiscncsts Kindly .Mention This iip.T. i Tho Congregational cnurch in (.lii sum. N. II.. competed 1L'5 years of its existence the other day. Mrs. Vlr;:vTs (toothing Hy. up Fnrrlilltiren ti t.'iit:.s'fi'tistlieKiisi.teti-a.T uiftim. uatlun.alljj s'ulii, cures ui:itl II-. :i i'i.! i. In tlie. A non-partisan is a wall Howcr in politics. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TUB EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA" AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR 1KADE MARK. 7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Byannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now Sljf sHr ? " 0,v cl'CJ"y bear the facsimile signature of (&s&c&!cUM wrapper. Uiis is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in tlie homes of the mothers of America fur over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought STV ? ? 0,t nc and has the signature of4kj-cccuM wrap per .Vo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. ,j s a March 8, 1897; Q?&&zs-t.J Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies os it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF (ZS Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THtr CINTIV CCVf.Nr. 7T KUf tHT, K YOOK CITY. game and poultry HU: HOLIDAY TKADK Phi- iPn-ct t . w. i':i: a '.. iuiu Howard and .1lf' fo. Mil !.. Oiiiali.i.. nti i :i i hlsliest marSset irl e. Ketercu'e Omaha i:a..k. Ltiininerclal Agencies. I jrrt-fpuaJfnc EUllcltOlI. ROBERT PURVIS. COMMISSION, t:.tn!iuiim is7. Specialties iluttcr, Fs-r-j. Poultry. Veal, Hide- and Came. Vrito tortas and prices. OMAHA. Nr.l.. i Machine l?o For t'hristinas. Ti will Talk. Whistle. Sin and pive IiistrutiK ntal Mti-1. The latest and mo-t perfect 1'inphi phone made. Western Talking Machine Co., -l s'- loth.-t.. Omaha. Net). M-tit ". . I. Onler Kins Cole Whir." I'ltt in I'elerj Ca.iiCoIei o. Omaha. 5Frb OYSTERS No larger stork of --ilks and Press Goods iu any tsiarket. The lowest nrlr-es for titll'st Roods. :iiiItn free. HAVUr.i IIKOW. Hmnlin. - eariciiT DiiBn " "Jt r.f tow i. ft. of rntlknl rJHllt.H.3.,:- .r Wall ard Celling Vanilla. Write fraamples anil s-rl''"- Too tar M.-iiim gMiag Company. . . f Silks A Swede came into a lawyer's office ono day and asked: "I hare ben a lawyer's place?" "Yes. I am a law yer." "Well, Maister Lawyer, I tank I shall have a paper made." "What kind of a paper do you want?" "Well, I tank I skall have a mortgage. You see, I buy me a piece of land from Nel Peterson, and I want a mortgage on it." "Oh, no; you don't want a mort gage, what you want is a deed." "No maister; I tank I want a mortgage. You see. I buy me two pieces of land before and I got the deed for dem. and 'nother faller come along with mort gage and take the land; so I tank I better get mortgage this time." D. A O. Improvements Completed. The Improvements ou the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio, west of. aud between Martinsburg. W. Va., and North Mountain, were completed No vember 1st. They cover a distance of nearly four miles, starting three miles west of Martinsburg, and extending some distance west of Myers Hole, which is near the North Mountain sta tion. At Myers Hole the line was changed, taking out some very objec tionable curvature, and the roadbed raiseti nearly fifteen feet, eliminating two grades of -12 feet per miles which came together at Myers Hole, and sub etituting therefor an almost level track. This point on the road has always been a dangerous one and many freight wrecks have occurred there. Apart from doing away with the dangerous feature of two sharp down grades coming together, as was the caBe in this instance, the saving in operation of the road by the change will be very large, as it enables the tons per train to be greatly increased and reduces the liability to accident to the minimum. At Tablcrs the road bed has been lowered about thirteen feet, and the same at Tabbs, besides taking out ob jectionable curvature and reducing the rate of grades at these points from -52 feet per mile to ten feet per mile, thus increasing the cars that can bs hauled per train. Though these improve ments have cost quite a sum of money, the expenditure is fully justified by the great saviug in operation. An English paper tells of a tory army officer who trained his Scotch collie to bark and growl whenever Mr. Gladstone's name was mentioned. He lived to bury his favorite pet. and ever thereafter used to decorate the dog's grave with primroses on Lord Hea consticld's birthday. Now. the old tory 'pnt himself, and ho left instruc tions that his body should be cremated and the ashes buried in the garden beside tho grave of his dog. The 1'iirniilt f Uuppine. When tint IVelaralion of Imicr-emlciu'e as serted titan's rfclit t litis. It cnunciati'it an immortal truth. Tlie bilious MiRVn-r N ou the road to liaiiii-s ul.en lie begins to fiks lbistittersritoiii:uh Hitter, tlie most eflii-a-riotis, regulator of tho liver In exlsteu -e. Kritially reliable is it in chilUauil fever, eoti sll;;ititn. dyspepsia, rheumatism, kimley trouble anii'neri'iitisuess. 1'so it regularly anil not at (mII intervals. Mrs. Anna C. Myers, one of the best known of Chicago society women, ap peared before a police court a few days ago. dressed in rags. She was charged with theft. Not long ago she was on Mrs. Potter Palmer's visiting list. She dispensed charity with a lavish hand, and was a leader in the Marshficld avenue Methodist church. Cocaine hat! wrousht the ruin. form Farms for. sale on crop payment. ?l per acre rash, balance '- eroi viarl.. tintil p.ii I fcr. .!. Mulhall. Waiikcgan II!. Canterbury advices his clergy to burn their sermons when they had preach ed them three times. The new stars already discovered j this year number J27. TT3 Permanent i)(.urri!. :Qtiir:iervti-.u"s utter lust u.' k um' ol l'r. K!m- t.njt Ner.f l.rntvier seail torFKKK Si.OK trial Ix.itte ai..l Irrttisr Da. K. 11. KLINcl.til..till Arct:M..ri:i!i.drlt.liu.l,a. Women never play in a game unless there is another game under it. To Curo Cotivtlpatlou Torever. Take CascaretK t'atnlv Cathartic. lUc or Se lf C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money A woman loves but once, that is. the same man. Btr.oke Sictlfio Cigarettes, 2a for f cts. Ladies fight with pretty words that j are full of lists. j WITHOUT J"0.30?0 Oil Cares SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFERS '-Sfc. Tins nif I- s irc,ilni(rhtTae,e. i nr irtilnr "c Knlft. sample -nt for lie. I ur lim -nil hdfe o.lo-. .iound lutzor. "Se. Thi .irk'A le anil la. or for 11.15. ool. ent i ia.il i atalooe fie. QHAMPUIN CUTLERY GO.. Burlinjtoa, Vt. THEIR BEAUTY -?&. m. -i.ill fit. fl... '.Tir...ini! nleae lu r M)'.trlil .rl .iri").lt 11114 not 1 1 -t.il !.. ' j--IiI. I'a mailn.'ii'.i MrL! JtoTrmt-'it. ".aiii-Irl dial view t.-l ami ta-fc. rlchlv n-i-ra il 1 ui y arrant-il Men". Il e, ,-. fn 1 .' Iill-'siz. rpenfarf. ...'. l'!i!itm.rtai-,lt.'-, vatrtt, l-ofw! .m-". !.TI. V,'f ir ii tartun n ari'I -ll all kinds nn!s. a: .jru. Kre. ELY MAMIAfTlKIM. lOMI'ANV. 107 and i09 H'at.ash Avenrn- III' ' ILL. please mention thi aer wVnu'l'm; FHE ALASKA OUTFITTER I VTIMTTOTtKCANU WHAT IT COSTS HOW TO KEACH TUE GOLD FIELDS u.na-io a JONES' Cash Store K8 & HO Front S!re3t rORTLfl'iD OKE. HE PAYS THE FREIGHT SK 13- mam. A smart Chicago operator advertised that he had discovered a process by which old and rancid butter could be made over as good as new, but that he could only handle large quantities. Some dealere sent him samples to try and in return received perfectly fresh creamery butter. Then they sent agents all over the state, bought heav ily and sent the stuff to him. To their consternation ho declined to operate on it. but offered to buy it at a small figure, much less than they had paid for it. and as. In- the open market it would be graded as axle grease, they were obliged to let him have it. "The Adventures of Franco!-," the new novel by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, au thor of "Hugh Wynne. Free Quaker." will begin in the January Century. It is a storv of the French Revolution. Its hero a foundling and adventurer. The talc is one of adventure through out, but all of it protraped with Dr. Mitchell's keen characterization and wit. Catarrh Cannot Ite Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat cf the disease. Ca tarrh Is a bloo.t or constltut nal dis ease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous juirtac-. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a iittack ated lclne. It nun prescribed by one of the best l!iMloiun.s in tins country for years, and Is a reKulur prescription. It i eotn pviacd of the best tonics known, combin ed with the best blood purltlers. aclinic directly on the mucous surfaces. The peifeet combination of the two Ingredi ents Is what produces such wonderful re sults in curlnt; C.itarrn. Send for testi monials, frte. l- J. CIIKXKV & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by dniKtiists. price 75c. Half Family pills are the best. The report that there is only one 1 surviving schoolmate of Abraham Lin i coin has been disproved. Mrs. Susio Yenger. of Rhinesville. Ky.. now In her ninetieth year, was a schoolmate of the great emancipator at the first session he attended. The llurlliiRtuti Koute Calif orsta Ex rurslon. Cheap. (Itiirl.. Comfortable. Leave Omaha -t.3. p. in.. Lincoln C:tO p. in. iml Hastings. -..") p. m every Thursday In clean, modern, not ciowded tourist sb-ejiors. So transfers; cars run richt thntij:Ii to San Francisco anil l.os Angeles over the Sccnl.j Uouto through t'enver and Salt Lake Oty. Cars are carpeted; upholstered In rattan; have spring seats and backs and are pro vided with curtains, bedding, towels, soap. etc. Uniformed porters and experienced ex- curslon conductors accompany each excur sion, relieving p issenger of all lxither nlxnit baggage, pointing oat objects of .interest aud In many other nays helping to inakti the overland trip a delightful experience. Second class tickets are honored. Perths K. For folder (tlvlng fall information, call at nearest Burlington Koute ticket olllce. or write to J. Francis. General Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neb. An insurance, to be called the indus trial, is being formed by employe-i throughout Germany, to insure against loss arising from strikes. a ".'IiO 's tbe name of a b LiiVI v.' sjinpl,, j,ut effect 0 ive remedy for rheumatism, neu ralgia, astitma and kindred ail ments. The trade mark is self- explanatory, l-'ivr Prop mttko n dose. The effect is tnt'gical. In days 4no by other alleged cures linvo been marketed with tbeprotniso to take effect in thirty il:iy or nio'e. Fiv Drops, begin to cure nt once. Immediate relief is felt. The luaiiufiietiirets of i-'ivr UropK have thousands of to-timoiiials from reliaLIo people, copies of tunny of tlietti gladly sent upon application. In order to more elective!;,- ndverti-o its merits tho com pany v.i 2 for tho isi'it thirty days send out !!'.!: of their sample bottles of this positive cure for -." cents n bottlir by mini prepaiil. Large bottle. .MX) doses, il (for thirty days.'. iMittloi ."..'. ) Thosy suffer ing s!i .itM write to tlie Swansoa Rheu matic Cure (Vnp.iay. M ItUi Dearborn St., Chicago, III . ::::! tal.o advantage t.f thin generous offer. This co'iipnny is reliable, titid prottiptlv liil every order The ltri Plrr f I'n.T FURS, CLOAKS. DRESSES Or Lailles" Kcaily ti Wear t.armi lit f Ajy kill J l at tlie jpCDftELD i(M!tesy!TCO. I6IO Douglas St.. Omaha, Nob. W. N. U. OMAHA NO. 51.-I 897. tthcn AaswcriMtj Advertisements Kindly Hcctian lltt ipcr. DOUBT SIOO To Any Man. WILL PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness In Mm Tlicy Trr.it nnd Full to ('arts. An Oiunlia to:ii ntiv places for tho first time liffuru tho i.ilii " "l :i-t. TitEvr MKNT for tin run o. !.o-.t itality.Nrrvoiii nu-i Sexual Wwikiiir-., nml ltr-.toration of l.ifo Force in ol.i and oiuik men. No worn-out Frnicli ieni-ly: contains no l'hosjthoruor orlie- harmful ilni It is a U"oNii:itn i. Ti:FAT-.irsr -mnKicnl in its effect-. positive m its cure. AW readers, who are st fferin Jro:n a weakliest that Mit-lit-. their life. ratiMt that mental and pliv.-:cal j.i'fer.ti pevil'iir to Lost .Man liool.l.o.;M write , the ST ATKMi:i) OAI. 1O.Mt'AX V, N'o ::)'. i.at k ' l' k- O.-iialr, Neb . anil thev will -e: i ou nt'so'iitcly FKKK. a val.'al'V ap-roti these diseases, mid positive proof- of their truly M-mcai. Tltt:.VTMFT. 'lliousands of melt, who havo lost all hope of a cure, are !."iiif; re.tore-l bv them to a perfect condition. This .Mai.icai. Ti:KTMUr may he taken at home iimler their directions, or they will pav railroad fare and li.jtel lull- to all who prefer to ;o to there lor treatment if they fa.ltoctire I'he are perfectly reliable; have mi Free TresmpWris. Free Cure, Free Sample -r( . I fake. They have fc.r.0.0 (0 rapital. at:'I Kiiti'niitce euro everv rase they treat or refund every dol lar: or their charge-, mav he depos ted in a hank to he paid to them when a curo it effected. Write the u today SOUTHERN Homeseekers'Guide . f'Tt-ry Lo'iiorfLcr "'' '!Jre-J either J. . JIH: V. A. I.. I". A. "tnciirtr, Iow; W. A. Ktl''M. A.O.I. A. 1-oul-t-iit., Ky.. or 8. . HAT' I' 1". I" A . Clnrlnnoti .for a frr ropr of . i.- ILLINOIS IIMICtl. ICAH.ItOIS sOC'lHKKN II.JI1-I-.KI..I" f.i;il)r CUi:S YOUISEIF! I r- lUjt U for unnatural h.'-h-.r-. i.iCjiiuiiiitious. rnti'ins nr ...eiulioaa f i.. neon iiieuiLrunes. I aiule'ii, ami not Katria-i:i-iit or roiMinoua. .Sold b.T tiras xiats, nr i"it in plain wrapper, l.v epreK. prepaid, for fl m. r " ltt!'. fcf.73. Circular tent on rciteat. nDUDCV riEV DISCOVERY: .ire. m'2 f t . ktelletaiKlruiertnonit -a-. rx rid fur r.uo!c of testimonial ..nd lOday.". treatment Jr'rcc. in. u.u.i.uxij.'s sois. aiUbu. . SCALES rHi juui.i.,iui. rr)mi'n.'ujjniM.am Ilvt iunI rhr.in t SD.l f'r rrlcv WEEKS SCALE WOkKS, BUFFALO, N Y. OPIUM MQRPH'fiE and WHISKY HABITS. Hn',:. t t i:l l:K.k nt-1. m:. 4. . 111)11 ail. I.l.l!aU :.,( 11 II allMUL. MHK tlHE0!!K",,S.,3Srr,a: samples. Sere's! earn 1.9iW j'riy.l. o. 13.1, . Th. I fiu 1 to 1 'l.'- I 9 M t,aaa.Dlr-(2 1 T. no to tt--.ev.ire. ..IPrcfeaU rb<lne. KTHECM'.SCHtMlCnCO. yVCHaiiMT!.0.f"' v x. n-3-yTl i IS. "usis V-HtHt Alt ItSE UIIS. G Kg Vjvzt i ijas'i -Jjr-jp. i aetts ..mm!. ItcM f,j la tin..;. ?i:d t drrrln. jgl A I . ! , i- r .a- iv - i iFrfi iin . mrm,-smamaSiMtttiMk ' yit