Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1898)
&53sg5!35? m IK-VS .-srMiw 4 ''WW y SEsi.; "V "Xk T . ' ?' ' f f'-2 rt.' "-i, t- :: - nrz:- i- T-i' . . ra3i5lC Iwa Kl2&cL Ex i ?, - Bi o . o V. rS?' . yjajgjgajjajgajaajagaMMwMBMBMMMMtBMBMwllMBMlMMBBMw Erupti ons On the Face treaal-a I Uemcht I waald gin HaaaV aaparillaa trial, aad attar takJag a battlea I traa cared. Iaaaanralao from raeamatiam to wMck I hava abject for some tiaw." C B. Bajtbt, 728 Milwaekea Bttaat, Mflwaakaa, WJa. Hood'? Sarsaparilla If the est-stae UzOaa Tne Need UOOd'S Mis eure all lirer ilk. Don't form an opiaioa vatil you have heard both sides. Kdltar r Bryam Paper. Mr. Geo. W. Hervey, editor of the Oata ha Wetkly World-Herald, writes: "For years I was troubled with iadigestiota s severe as to make it impossible to take snore than two meals a day without in tea.e suffering. I tried three of the bast physiciaas in the state hat they failed to Kive me relief, t chanced to get Dr. Kay's Renovator aad before I had taken a 25 ceat box 1 bad o improved that I was takioc tbree meals a day, which I aadMt.tmntt for yearn. 1 continued itsasefeqfilftb'as been eight months since t arfed ft art I now have no,, symptoms whatever Qf my old trouble." If yaa bar amy disease write us giving yoaf symptoms aad we will send fret, oirtfee by our physician aad a valuable f pag book with 56 recipes giving various methods of treatment and a. free sample of Dr. K&v'a Renovator. Address Dr. B. J. Kny JleJical Co., (West cm Office) Omaha, JCaS. - A bamble bee can distance a loco motive going twenty miles an hoar It Keeps the Feet Wan and brjr And is the only care for Chilblains. Frostbites. Damp. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bantoas. Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Addrcss.AHen S. Olmsted. LsRoy,N.Y j A truthful child of comfort. is motherve t-rowa Ettarate Yoar Itewets Wtttt Cascarets. Candy CAliiartlc cane constipation forever. 10c. 3c. If CCLC taii. druggists refund moner. A "realistic" novel is an exposure ct its author's itching, palm. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. SO for Sets. Minutes are the mosaics of time, the ages arc those of eternity. THE MAN WHO LIVED. He should have been dead But he wasn't, because " There's Trethine; succeeds like saccess." Then; is no witbMaauinx the living argu ment of the man ynb should be dead, who "isn't detd. but who would be dead, but for a preserving medicine. That's about the way it seemc j to strike Editor Lawrence, of the Oh.o farmer, Cleveland, Ohio. H was af.icted with one of those clds that linvc, thousands of times overv Culminated in consumption, when tiot promptly cured. Xa this condition he tnvt a fnena, a con sordptive, whom he had not expected to eenlive. The consumptive friend recom. -mended Ir. J. C Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for the editor's cold, on the ground that it tud4 helped him wonderfully." It helped the editor just -as wonderfully, living "atmost instant relief." But read his letter: About tiro months ago, I was afflicted With n bad cold, and, meeting a friend, he cdviscd the use of Avert Cherry rectorial which, he claimed, had helped htm won ucrfully. As he was a consumptive, whom I had not expected to see alive for several years, I concluded there mast be Merit in this preparatidn. I accordingly bought a ?lc of bottles, one of which I keep on desk all the time. This is certstaly coup my desk all the time. This is certstaly the best remedy for a cold I ever used. It gives Hlmost instant relief, and the J. C Aycr Co.nre to be congratulated on posscs- ttAtw&c&efo, CMIY GiTiume Partly wesetaHo Palatable r taste. lcrf lae tba breads Pleasant TaetloBH ??e werfal ret aattaV tetent aatsumcri trenen inxatrre, arostuveiy a CURE CONSTIPATION.! KH-TABlf P"1" an cuarantocd to cure To OIVvJlW bacco Uatui by aU orajERists. UATS Baskets WHEAT i 231 UfUCIT 40c Baskets nnUllABatsel Itov to crow Wheat at 40r a tA. and C3 1 tms. Oats. 173 ban. Barley, and lSOO bas. Potato er arra. See oar srrat oat aicrae. mallei you iU It Farm Seed mmplra. npon rerripc 01 inn notice and 10c stamp. naizrr sera .-o La croime, WIS. w.r. VW 2 A booklet and sample free Ibe the asking, f J or you can buy a box for toe, asc. 90s at f f your elms store. Satisfaction guaranteed. J3 f IstertlsegtsteejfXfotoosKjsjfeal. WeaYsth FOR 30 DAYS MORE YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. LA GRIPPE CURED BY "5 DROPS" lbemortcwwnttlandrwerfulpeelnc-noini. '',, S I 9 Free from oi.lxtr ami trf.-t!r h.nni 1'ti.r i 4HhHHHHSK unsaUy felt the rwty Rrt nlirht. Wo have letters of cmtcful rraiK? Trom thousan J who have ticca cured by "S DROrs," and ho recommend li to sufferers. COD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. SwiiBon nbenmatle Core On.. Chicago. Dear Friends; Yes, ves, 1 hall alTravs think or yon as my far ay friends, and thank God for directing yonr adver.ire ment tn this ptare. Yel oh yes! 1 will gladly tell Ins vholc world lat rw 'i VKOl'sr has done for n:e. It fensd me racked with pain f rum head to foot day atod alcht and I had dreadful round in my head. I could nt eat, Bleep tnr ret. The doctors gave me medicine and it would Mop the lain for a short time but It would ccme aj:ain. 1 could net have differed much lontnr. At times I cared not what heroe of me. and my kidneys were In a very bad shape. Every doctor I wint to told me I had so many different diea$es in my Ixxly that ft was difficult to tell where, to mmmmim T imiilfl s.uIb. .wm. A.M, ... ITrada Mark. . mm " i. mm .T For maps, pamphlets, railway rates, etc, and fall information concerning this country, enjoying exceptionally pleasant climate and coatinnons good crops, apply to W.V.BBMETT.C fcvYarkUfc Vaca lasveriif Mmttseattat Baaly Heattoa This Taper. ,m, ""71 " ? w.m,, m " "e aao oaea. andUod bleu you alwayn. ch. how riadly I wouM uke tbe agency If It were possible, but I am poor and have no way of traveling around 11 1 XocJdtekett. Gratefully yor,aa. U Waluck, McGregor, Iowa, January ,lg. I CANNOT PRAISE "5 DROPS" ENOUGH. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co Chicago. Dear Sirs: X thorglit 1 would writ- a i-UUnent at ra case. I waa taken In Augcrt with Sciatic Nevrmlarla. and was treated by two of the bt physldn r of our coun ty, but they did not help me any. But hapr for u I saw yonr "i DROPS ' advertisement and sent And iWt a bottle and It ha cured ae, 1 waa very bad. eould hardly gt around at all, but not? I can go any. whei. 1 cannot piaite SDHOIV CDoufh for what it has done for me. I am very, very grateful for wfcat ycu have done for me. Yours truly, SaaB E. Wilcox, Spradling, Kentucky. January ;, iis. Asaror4UvecureJorRheaMttotu,tUtla,Xrarale;la.nypepsIa. Harkaehr. Jtsthtaa. .. e.c. rte. ., F Yf DROP8 ,, fcs nfai eiiiiel. 5 MAPS " ta v"1 ?!? ?.5 m ?3rJ. ,.' ui great remedy and to enable all sufferers to ia o-a ml i,.. J"' 'S ond1,nI " probities, we will end cht far thirty da vs more, M OfO same bottles, S-c each, prepaid by mail. Even a sample bnttla will convince you of its u.ert t. Beet fSde!.St,niC.,ne'-0nrth- J-W bottles (MO doses). si.W; for 30 days. 3 bottles for tJo. Xotsofd lydruggiMa. only by us and our agents. Agrata waated In new territory. Write u toAlav. SH -XSSOX KUEIMATIC CCRK CX, 187-160 Deartorn St-, CIIICAOO, ILll y$Mfc BtCeiwSyran. TaateaGood. TteH is toward, SlSS. aaitra C UJa paper wiM to leara that there Is at least mmmm that adence has 0eea abia ta ear aUtti staaea and that w Ca tarrh. ifaU'a Catarrh Cure U the only saaklvc cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh betas a constitution al disease, requites a constitutional treatment. Rail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actlns; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and slvlns; the patient atrentta by building up the constitution atttf s sistlns; aature la doing Its work. Tba preprietara nave so much faith fa Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that It fails to care. Bead fer list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & C.-, Tcle O. grid by druggists 75c v all's amOy mis are the best. Ik VenBeqaence bf a 'death (ram hydrophobia in Pisek. Bohemia, the local authorities ordered every dog in the tows to be killed. AN 6PEN LETTER TO MOTrlSRii We are asserting in the coarts our tight to the exclusive use or the word "CASTORIA." and "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," asOHr Trade Skark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ef Hya'nnls. Hassscha- 1 setts, was theoriginatoTOf 'PITCHER'S CAS TORIA," Ac ikme that hai borne and does aow bear Ine 'fac-slmilo signature of CHAS. H. FtETCHKR "6n every wrapper. This 1 1 the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" Whlca has been used in the homos c tne mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that It is "the kind yon bare nlteays bought." and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. S one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company Of "arnica Chaa H. Fletcher is President. March 8,1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. St Louis has 638,000 population, and C85 patrolmen. Waay l'ronle Cannot Drlak coffee at night. It Booila their a'leen You can drink Grain-O when you pfease ana sieep hkc a top. Kpr Urain-O does !! not stimulate; it bonrishes, cheers and fceda. Yet It lobks and tastes like the best coffee. f"cr nervous persons, young peopteandchydre tlrain-O is the per fect 'drink. Made from pure grains. Get a fc&ukage from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 ct1 25c. Adversity RiVeS the great man chance to show how great he is. Cen't Tobacco Spit and SmoVe -our ttte away. To quit tobacco easily and fteicr. be mag netic, full or life, nerve hd visor, lake Xo-To-IJac, the wondcr-woi kCr.that makes wfealt men strong. AHUrUfrglsts, SOe.orfl, XMremiiiran teed. Booklet and s-arnj'lc iree. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Clilcago or New York. Trying lo love is an absurdity; love is spontaneous combustion. sing the formula for such a very valuable remedy." V. II. Lawkesce, Editor, The Ohio Farmer, Cleveland. Ohio. Kep a battle of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec 'tbral handy, on the desk, in the office, on the shelf or in the closet at home, and you will have at hand a remedy that ts capable at any time of saving you suffering, money, and even life. There i no malady se prolific of evil result as a neglected cold. There is no medicine so promptly effective in curing a cold and absolutely eradicating its effects, as Dr. Ayer's Cherry I'ccttsraf. Every traveller sVottld. Carry it. E-ery household should keep i. It cures every variety of rmtgh, olid al! forms of lung and throat trouble. Asthmai bronchitis, croup, and whooping tough, nrS promptly cured by it. and it l:as in uiauy cases over come pulmonari- -diseases in aggravated forms, when all other remedies failed to help nd physicians gave no hope of cure. Those who -for convenience have wanted a smaller sired bottle of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, can now obtain it of "their dealer la half size bottles, at half price 50 cents. Send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, and read more of the cures effected by this remedy. The book contains 100 pages, and is sent free, on request, by the J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Fiso's euro for Consumption has been a family medicine with us since 1805. J. R. Madison, 2400 42d Ave., Chicago. Ills. On the bosom of the the future of the world. mother rests FlTStCTmanenUjCnrpd.XoOtsorncrroasnesarUt nrst day's ue of Ur. Kline's lireat erve Kesturer Snd tor FREE S2.UO trial bott! and treatise. UB. R. li. Kline. LM..931 Arch SU. Philadelphia. Px When you have nothing to do, never go after help. TO CURE A COLO IX ONE DAT. Take I-axativo Hromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money If It falls to cure 2c Knowledge puffs up. the wind out Wisdom lets Ceti Cm- Ttalaata Is the oldest and tost- It ill hi vak u p a eoM Qnlcter than an; thills' clrc. It isclnrnjs ivIiaMc. Try it. Friendship inajr soon die, bu t en- mity never. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Cand Cathartic, 10cor2"iC If CCO. fail to euro drusists refund money. Puritj' opens the way to a world of gladness. Star Tobacco is tbe leading brand of the world, because- it is the best. Only one man in 200 is over six feet in height. -.. -.. ... a.... fcMV..09 1.UV7 5Si,lfi SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. D't be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat, lfyoawantaco.it tint Mil keep you dry " the hard est stonn buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your own. write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Baston. Mass. Sample Free Your greatest enemy is lUrt. Will job allow us to tell TOU HCR ClEA3AlXbjr letter I We should like to, and on application, send a san;ple free-to prora oar . cm uraw, uyrycie enamel. Mlrer.woodwotk. KltClMn WAft rait rtn ni-frl -mI mr.z.tm.i . Jarat laiplemvnta it has no qui, full mx F. O. Baa wa! VHTeijo, W. "" w Hy FAKM AND GARDEN. Matters op interest agriculturists TO tra-bat atMtl JakSaat bar- Mvatam r ta Bail aad tieMa tWicf -fcatOeaitarlS VitkaUara aa VMMleaitafav iRladaita Sdeaee; lir. rJnbbell. at am irrigation cbnvea tion. said: la mechanics the basts of all calcula tions is apon the mechanical horsa power which Is the equivalent 6f i3.HW pounds lifted One foot in one minutks tine yielding ,000 foot pounds. All windmills are giVen by the manufact urer a certain horse power, 'equivalent,, this capacity, being predicted upon what the Windmill Is 'capable of doing la a wind of twenty miles per hour, and which Is, by the way, a good stiff blow, and by far a stranger wind than gener ally prevails. A more conservative aver age upon which to base JrdUf Calcula tions for general purposes Is n6t ts ex ceed aa average et more taa'ri hftSen mile. pei aaifi it il hefe BropertQ say that a wOttta. jit ahjr 'dimeter has greater 6V less power as the square of the velocity of the wind in miles per hour, and therefore a mill which would develop three horse power In fifteen miles per hour would have but one and. one-third horsa power eftp&clt? WttSn the wind Was blowing it the rate of tec miles pet hbur. f ne square of 15 Is 225, the square Of lb Is loO. A mill of any diameter will handle a greater or la. quantity, of water as the vertlcle height of discharge In feet la decreased or Is increased; for Instanca, a mill that will raise 100 gallons of water per min ute ifty feet verUeallr. Will lift 00 j saltan per minute twenty-five feet ver tically, or the came mill will lift fifty gallons per minute 100 feet vertically. A cubic foot 0! water weighs approxi mately BlxtJr-twB and one-half pounds and contains approximately seven and one-half gallons, a gallon of water welsnlng about eight and one-third pounds. It will be of great personal assistance If you will remember that tbe pumping ot water is ft simple Me chanical problem, and acquire the habit Of reducing the quantity of water to be handled to so many foot pounds. If you will do so It will save you from serious disappointment.. Perpetual mo tion has not yet. been discovered. Re member "above all thing's one pound of any substance, no matter what sub stance, lifted one foot vertically in one minute's time, or equivalent, requires a mechanical force of one foot plus the friction which is due to the means employed. You can lift yourself over the fence by your boot tops just as easily as you can get away from this fixed law. A great deal is said to-day by various persons concerning their ability to eliminate friction, and that by this means, or that meatus they can discharge a given number of galloiis of Wfttfer per minute a given number of feet Vertically with less power that can be dohb by any other means of exactly the same principle in every detail. It ought not tb take any person long to make up bis or her mind than the per son making any such statements de liberately deceives himself to say the least Along tiiis same line or thought it is proper tb state that exaggerated ideas prevail to what can be accom plished by the wind for various power purposes. The pressure of the atmos phere at the sea level Is but 14.7 pounds per square Inch. When the wind is blowing at a velocity of twenty miles per hour, such a wind exerts a pressure ot but two pounds per square foot of surface exposed. Therefore tbe power Of a Windmill is necessarily lim ited by the velocity of the wind and for this reason Windmills tan be used for pumping water for irrigation or other purposes demanding large volumes ol water to blit ft limited extent, and in all instances where windmills are utilized for this purpose they can be success fully used only in connection with res ervoirs of ample capacities. An acre of ground contains 6,272,040 square inches. If one acre of ground be covered With- water dne inch deep, we would have a quantity of water equaling 27.155 gallons or what is termed one acre inch. If the quantity of Water on the one acre be increased to thirteen Inch&s. we would have what is called one acre foot, or 43,560 cubic feet or 325,851 gallons of water, it is conceded that in the semi-arid belt one Toot of water per acre is necessary to Insure the growing, and it seems to be established that this quantity of water will be demanded principally in two months of the season. To irrigate ten acres of land requires, therefore, a to tal of 3,258,510 gallons of water, and H ail is applied in the two months, it re quires an average of 1,625,250 gallons per month. Assuming that a windmill will work to its full capacity, ten hours per day, thirty days per month, we rrould then need for the ten acres of ground tin average ot 5,431 gallons per hour, or SI gallons per minute, or 9 1-10 gallons per minute per acre. Assum ing that this quantity of water must be lifted a vertical distance of ten feet. It would then require a mechanical force of 91 (the number of gallons) times 8 1-3 pounds (tbe weight of one gallon of water) times 10 feet (the to tal vertical distance raised in feet), or 7,580 foot pounds, which divided by 33.0C0 foot pounds equals .229 net horse power, or to determine the power re quired by a short method, multiply tbe aumber of gallons of water to be raised per minute (91) by the total vertical aeight raised in feet (10) and by the instant .0002527 and We have the'same result 9lxl0x.000252?, equaling .229. Sufficient accuracy is possible by a still shorter method and which is one often osed: Multiply the number of gallons per minute by the verticle height in feet, point off three decimals from the right, and divide by four; the quotient is a little less than tbe actual net horse povrer. In the problem under consid eration, the result by short method is 31x10, equaling 910. Point off three fig ures from t,he right and divide by four and the result is .2275. Freaka and Eceeatrleltlea fa Rees. G.W. Demaree in American Bee Jour nal. Tbe things that bees do out of the general order of things as pertains to their well 861116 habits, I "think are properly called "freaks." Those of us who have bandied bees for years, and observed closely their habits, know that bees some times do things that cannot be reconciled to the common laws of reasoning, or instinct Such acts are freakish sudden starts in action, governed by no laws, reasona ble or Instinctive. I have seen a colony of bees virtually attempt to commit suicide, by refusing to accept a queen, or queen-cell, and even refuse to nurse young brood. Borne people would be glad to say, "Maybe they were too old." etc. But this tatnnot be, for I have wintered many a queenless colon;;-, and made them rear a aneen and nurse brood VDtll the hive was well stocked with jovoi brood reedy for the main early boat kimH. ay apiary and ilaeorertd aoma Wat hopping and crawling en the grata in front of one of tha hlvaa. I wentxp closer, and, found tat grass for aaverdt tat around tift entrance covered witfi partially paralyzed bees, dragging themselves aimlessly about . "A case bf paralysis!" exclalnja the novice. .No; tne cause waa , "ttalied naeeku" fee often ,$& ecn Btiier in their scramble tb ball a queen, yet, strange ehougn, they do not stlkf t tyueeL ,. X nave seen a truant swarm leave the apiary and go straight to a hollow; tree, and I have seen a swarm of beeSj leave the apiary with "business airs."! and paM nver.ldsnd, tfcreagh qensef woods, straight (to $ bunch u ot Ironweeds, two miles away, t jaw one swarm of bees pass through the largest tract of timbered land In the, vicinity of my .apiary and .settle on a fence. near a farm house, and was taken in by the farmer. I had a swarm ot bees take leave of my apiary as though it was disgusted with such quarters, go a quarter ot a mile, settle oil ft biiahj then break the cltisteF, ftfid make i "bee-line" back tb the apiary and set tie, on a tree": . , , ,.,,.. ..J . i uBco saw ai8wafm of o)es ' bylowbat may .properly be called an ac-; cident '(?). The swarm was struggling; in the air against a stiff gale, and a sudden gust of wind swept them to the j ground near the entrance or an empty hive ami the hitffe actine as a "souad- tn heard" irk ftpfaonse t8 th niini &t tnSir winls. the bees caugiil, $e sound! and hived, themselves. My observations have led me to believe that In a state bf nature more swarms of bees find, homes by the sense of hearing than in all other ways. I once saw a swarm of bees In It flight pass neat the top eta large ap pie iree and the rr part Bt the iward seemed to catch the sound from a hole in a dead limb of the tree, and made a rush for the hollow ilmB; Mile nthb main jiart of tne swarni was evidently bent on going forward, but the loud hum"' at the hoi In the limb pre valled.and the whole swarm attempted to enter a cavity in the limb too small, to accommodate half of the swarm. smoked them out and hjved thein. , 1 bneb had d swarm of bees, to refuse. to stay in any nive I put the into. Their 'cbze wis t& locate and, build comb, on tbe limb they first settled on, and finally I let a part of the. swarm try the experiment. They made a liv ing until the honey season was over, and then starved out Bees do some things so wide of the mark of common sense that their acts are both amusing and astounding tq a reasoning mind. The following is an example among many that might be mentioned: I sometimes leave on the hive a ease of partially filled sections with honey, to supplement scant winter stores In' the breeding department ot the hive, Wellj in some Way a large grey nioilse got into one of. the bases above the brood nest; and its ciqape was bin off by a full brood fcest of liv.eiy tifces,,0 low. It occurred to ine that If those bees had stopped td reflect, the jfclght have .cleared a way dijwh through the brood department t8 the entrance, and then sent a detachment of fierce young "buck" bees into the super, with in structions to shriek and yell after that mouse until, panic-stricken, be hied his way hair and hide down the cleared way to the open air, and thus summari ly eject him as an obstreperous tenant. But they did no such thing. 'They ma liciously murdered the intruder, and proceeded to reduce him to as nice, white, clean skeleton as any naturalist ever had the pleasure of adding to his collection of curiosities j "bone to his bone." a clean and nice is it the Wndig carcass had been bdiiedi scraped and' sandpapered. I have seen a big bumbie-bee slip in to a hive when the portals wef 6 strong ly guarded by vigilant warriors, and I have seen him (?) led oiit by the ears (?), after he had passed the guards into the dark interior of the hive; Now ict some one ask the question; "B-o bee3 see?" along with thequerry; "Eld bees hear?" Such a bliinder on the part of the guards of the Czar's palace would cost them their heads; Roup; I notice in the Stockman and Farmer a query in regard to the cause of roiip and the way to cufe the disease, etc.; writes W. P. Perkins to National Stock man and Farmer. The writer has been actively connected with'' the poultry business for more than a decade, and he unhesitatingly says the best way to cure roup is to keep clear of the foul disorder. That is, prevention is prac tically the only satisfactory remedy. It is well enough to talk about making cures, but most of the so-called cure3 leave the birds all broken up constitu tionally, and practically worthless. When I first began to keep fowls roup, was a terrible trouble to me, but lately: we do not have to worry much about; the disorder; and this, I think, is the experience of the majority of poultry keepers. A beginner is almost sure to get a good taste of roup the first fall and winter in which he practices pouU try culture. It is sb easy to neglect closing doors and windows and setting broken panes o! glass, which, if not done, means drafts of air Upon the' birds whiie at roost, one of the most-' prolific sources of roup in existence. Foul air is almost as bad as a draft. Have effective ventilation, but do not allow the air to blow noon tbe roosts. Feed wisely and be vigilant and there by avoid roup. Champagnized Milk. A process has been invented in France for the steril ization of all fermentable liquids by means of compressed oxygen. The liquids, in a closed vessel, are subject ed to a current of gaseous oxygen, pro portioned in volume to tbe quality and quantity of liquid to be sterilized. The inventor claims that by this process milk can be kept indefinitely. He is enabled to prepare a very healthful and agreeable drink "champagnized" milk. The milk must first be skimmed; then the necessary sweetening and the de sired flavor added. The whole is plac ed in a closed vessel and sterilized by a current of oxygen gas, then "cham pagnized" by the introduction of the necessary amount of carbonic acid gas. Tbe result is a refreshing, healthful drink, which keeps fresh indefinitely. Inter Ocean. Farmers' Children. It is to be re gretted that so many of our brightest and best young people are seeking other occupations than farming. Some of them, doubtless, are choosing aright. But we believe that many who are go ing to our cities and large towns, espe cially those who are going from farms, would do much better to give- their time and labor to the cultivation of the soil. Practical Farmer. Apple Scab Fungus. NoW Is the time to spray for apple scab fungus. The experimenters say that the winter is tbe time when tbe work must be begun, if good results are to be expect ed for the coming year or years. There are many mild dnys in winter that can- 3 -J be utilized icr tois purpose. The spores of tbe fungus are cast 0 fa th rall and find their Iodfemtit 01 U - " ftfMta Gawtaa Tr4 li ft recent ilitte of ?or ff4Pr there appears a request for some one to tell What ts do with apple trees that have been I&!re tifr.tkl& , Slace.tMU ques tion is of no. little importance, Swiffg to the; fearful destruction made so often tii:. mice, gnawing tha bark 01 from .ybilnr tfe3; t have thought it wen iq oner some suggestions ot mr Pirt Mti in,; 8r Mf ISi nl!t ffl views ,of all. In the first place , it .fiaa been through improper care or neg lect that they have been thus injured. Mad U. fi. kept taS aiirfae lwi atjftut his trees for three feet of all seeds of trash, or even tramped , the snow do;". Ahnt ,ihem .as soon as the ground was covered, the iSjjcQ, 0ld have given them a wide b,erth.' cBu5 this is not the question we, are asked to answer. It Is not the "ounce of preven tive" that, appears to be asked for but the pound of cure. If the trees have not been gnawed entirely around or even illghtly, and discovered soon be fore the Wood dries hard; they can often be saved hy niaking mud of ciay put ting 1$ ground and Ovfejr ..the whole. wound, holding it there with coma old cloth or stove pipe. But when too far gone, I, would a8y(I5e g( .rlou ehange. In early spring, as soon as the 5fth thaws out In April, cut the trees either close to the ground or a little below the Injury and set In some choice variety of scions that you have recently learn ed tb be superior to the tree when set, or at leasi would bq.nbw preferred by the nurseryman who 0 started these three or four years ago. Ifsthe work be properly done, he will Ipse, but Jit tle in time or value, but frequently will find this a blessing in disguise. If his gnawed trees were scrubby, crooked or poorly trained, aa very many are, he can make ft great Improvement, and in the end lose very llttife and often se cure a fiiu&h more desirable variety than the tree dealer ptit oft oh hlni in the start. If yoiir variety is cdt stritt ly hardy, be sure to put in a scion of well known hardnes3. This will help even a tender root. This is not tbe best plan to make sure of a long lived tree, but it is the bent cheap way to repair tho fcvri U the tt-epfc were as hardy as Duchess or Hibernal theh i would not cut the stemS any lower thiin jdst. be low the injury, providing there is a chance to retain the hardy stem or any part. But, as a rule, mice gnawr trees close to the ground, and it is very sel-. dom one can save even two inches of the trunk, as mice never climb trees to gnaw the bark except when shut in a; pile of trash that is often plied about the stem In the fall or winter. Then, as a rule, be had better mud up or wait till early spring and graft close down, say three inches, below the sur face, so when the scion is sot it can be banked around with fresh earth as high as the third bud. It the root be good hn Will enrih erow a fine ilGW Stem that will often be much superitir tO the one the tree dealer sold him. But if the trees were ali hi Eoft desires, cut off the stems clole to the ground and trust to their sprouting from the stem. This will save him from being hum bugged by sbine scheming grafter, or let this furnish, him a fine Opportunity to practice graf tiiig, and if the scions fall he will still have a chance oh the coming sprouts. I would trust to the sprouts if the original tree was what I now wanted and could not do the grafting myself. But grafting adds an other chance to save the tree, as such stubs are more liable to fail to grow than are scions well set. Would advise. B. D. to go over his trees soon and ex amine carefully and such as appear past recovery saw off close to tha ground and cover the stubs till wanted to graft or to sprout in spring. Thou sands could have been saved in 1S85 had we sawed our old tree off before warm wfcather eldsfe to the ground. The greater share of trees thus treated would have sent ilp vigor ous shoots and often been a great im provement oh the original stem, if B. D. concludes to trust to sprouts let him reserve as many as three of the most vigorous so as to better balance the root and top. I invariably retain three shoots, as each will aid to protect the other by shading the ground and the trunks of each other. EDSON GAYLORD. Saro the Fcatlier. Poultry feathers should be kept for stuffing pillows, sofa cushions, and other home conveniences, even where it is not deemed worth whiie to sell them, says Colman's Rural World. Gee3e and duck feathers, being much more valuable than other3, should always be preserved with care. Downy feathers of hens and turkeys serve a very good purpose and unless you wish to make dusters of tall and wing feathers, the soft, feathery portions of these may be stripped off the quill and added to the rest. Unless the flock is large, it will take some time to secure enough feathers to stuff even a cushion, and as they are gathered from time to time, they must be put into whole cotton bags, tied securely so that no moth mil lers can enter, and placed for a short time in a warm oven, to dry thorough ly. If hens are scalded before picking, the feathers can be dried in a tin pan, in a moderately warm stove oven. Re move all bits of skin, as they produce an unpleasant odor hard to get rid of. Feathers well cleaned answer very well for bolsters, chair and soft cushions. Farm Ranee The range of a farm, can be made of great value to the farmer that keeps fowls, for all together the food, of dif ferent kinds, spread over a 160-acre. farm is enormous. Bugs are always present in far greater number than we, suspect. AH kinds of weeds and grass es drop their seeds, and these seeds 'add to the food supply. Then, too, the fowls eat a great deal of grass and some varieties of weeds. It is far bet ter for the farmer to fence in the flow er garden and the vegetable garden than-to fence in the flock. Give then the range of the farm If they can be. kept oH the neigNbors land. It is bet ter to keep r.o fowls than to breed a war with the next neighbor. The va riety of fowl will be of consequence here. There arc some varieties that; wilt be of no value for a wide range. Some of them would not travel ten rods, from the house in any case. Choose, therefore, some light breed, like the. Leghorns, when it is desired that they cover a wide range. Warm the Corn. A good evening meal of corn is good for the fowls cold nights. Put it in the stove oven to take off the chill before feeding. If it is well charred occasionally it vill be all the better. It seems cruel to send the fowls to the roost with a crop full of ice-cold corn to chill half the night. Much is said and written againvt feed ing corn to fowls, but experience has taught us that it Is not a suitable diet for fowls in warm weather, and should be fed sparingly to growing poultry and laying hens, but we approve of it for all poultry four or five times a week during' the cold weather. Hens that do not lay on fat easily can bear it once a day Corn does not enter much Into :tbe formation of an egg, but it is rich "in heat-making materials, and Is there fore an excellent fool for cold weather. jit contains more fat-forming substance than any other grain. Eg, ' " v , Xif- AN AFFLICTED MOTHER. From the Ttrna, Plate Pate, Ht A resident of ts town who baa kwt tw children dating the past six yean, by ! lent deaths bas been utterly proStratad by tha shock, and seriously sick as a resalt ox it. OhS Child (aged S) was killed by a cy clone in 90 while at kiUotA ; another, tare yean iwr run OTer by a B&rlMatav. R.R. trait), .That gr "d mfafort may 6 prey oa the mind at to :aa to mti ous pnyt Jcift tobftten has been well da oustratediqthiscpL liafWf of thl her health was shattered and tS4 BS1 jJ a constant sufferer since 1880. Her prin cipal troob!a bas been neuralgia of the st onaeh which wa? vary painful, and ex 1 IhitSi UI thfi syitiptoffls of erdiaary aeu relTia, n6rvO&aBilhdigestfca. Thy-. ticians did her no go$! tijJtVe, Sift was discouraged and abandoned sit hopV cf gsttina well. Finally, however, a cer tain tfCli-k'?. pill was recommeaded (Dr. AVilliatnV ffok .PJUs.fpr Pale People.) She supplied herself whS- ft MaBUty at them ard bad notrtaken taetyLtlreeka v;hen ttko noticed a marked fmprovoafea't A Constant Sufferer; in her ccndit.'oa. She continued takingtm? ills until seven or eight boxes hod been consumed and ffco considered herself en tirely t umi.-. Rbe can now eat all kinds of focd, which is c8metb:ilg she has not been able to dd for yeaihk She il hot troubled in tbe Icat .-frith riervo'esaess. as the vU during tbe time 6f L'er st&na'ch trtfub fcS, iehe is now we'l and .all lecause 6f Dr: Williams' Fink Fills fcr Pale People a complete cure bas been made. , . . if r-ny one would like to bear more of the jetails'of her snffering end relief sained by tbe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People they may be obtained prot nbly, by writing tbe ledy direct. She is one of 6vt weil'known residents, Mrs. Ellen A. Oderklrk. Paw Paw, 111. It takes; it is said, the tusks of 75,000 elephants 5 ycaf jto supply the world's piano keys, billiard balls and knife handles. Patent Pointers. ibh Inventors in employ- a tfaF1 log an attorney should v j be sure to note whether ' Or hot he is resistered. The hew law compels every attorney t6 regis ter, but tfdme attorneys who havdbeefiemptoyinsi questionable means to prombte their business have not been allowed to reg ister, though some of them are still advertising themselves as solicitors. Be sure to note whether or ot in their advertisements it appears that they are' registered attorneys. All Inventors having neat models of their devices would undoubtedly profit in placing the same on exhibition "in the section of models at the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition to be held in Omaha for six months beginning next June. Inventors desiring information upon this subject should address Sues & Co., registered patent lawyers, Bee building, Omaha, Neb. "Do you think there 1st any money In politics. Jlmpson?" "You bet .ere is. Thais where all mine went." Detroit Free Press. Iowa iaten dfflctf Report. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 2d,- 1M. The Hon. Benjamin Butterwdrtby Commissioner of Patents, died January 16, 1898. The United States patent ofiice at Washington was closed on the day of tils funeral. The ofliclals and employes gathered to1 honor the mem ory of their departed chief and with suitable remarks and resolutions ex pressed their grief. Ten patontP were issued this week to Iowa inventors by Uo acting com missioner. In the court of appeals Judge Morris has recently given tne following: "The fact that a party does not know that a rivat has entered tne field is no excuse for delay, since the risk that a rival may appear at any time is something which every inventor is bound to contemplate and to anticipate and in this lies the fundamental rea son for the requirement of due dili gence." Valuable information about obtain ing, valuing and selling patents sent frco to any address. THOMAS G. ORWIG ft CO., Solicitors of Patents. The fire losses in the United States last year were $19;000;000 less than in 1S95 and $5,009,000 less than in 1896. Mother Gray's Sweet Powdera for Chlldrea Successfully tlscd by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Had Stomach, IVethinjr Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels attd Destroy Worms. Over 10.000 testimonials. They never fall. At all druggists, 2.'c. Sample FREE. Ad. Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Advertising is the one great force that can lift a business house to pros perity. Milling World. on, WHAT srLENOIO COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., IU., writes: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry costing 15c I grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than I can buy in stores at SO cents a lb." A package of this and big seed cata logue Is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt cf 15c stamps and this notice, w.n.c. Pleasure nothing. soon palls when it costs Ecanty Is Itiood Deep. Clean blood means aclcan skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets. Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring ud the lazv liver and driving all impurities from the body. Ilcgin to-day to banish pimples. )OiIs. blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets. beauty for ten cents. All druggists. satisfac tion guaranteed, 10c 23c. 50c Iron was made near Ironton, Mo., as early as 1816. r The 0 Klondike 1 If you are interested and wish to post yourself about the Gold Fields of the Yukon Valley, when to go A OUU UUW W Cl IUUC Mlilt 1UI .I V Descriptive Folder and Map of f Alaska. It will be sent free upon application to T. A. GRADY, Ex k cursion Manager C. B. & Q. R. R., n 211 Clark Street, Chicago. MMNIMNNNMNNNM FOR 14 WawbbtoeaiBttMMaaweBa. r.mrai. end hrncc otitr w lPkcbDarlUdba. Ms lTkjr. Early BprinrTaraip, Itof 1 F Krllet Ra Beet. Ma KinaarcK uacraaoer, ne Oncra Victoria Lettaee. I6a Klondyke Melon, KeS Brilliant Flower Seeds, lie Xfctth 91.ee, fcr 14 eeaea. . Abore W pkga. worth SMS. wo will m Mail yna ires, toceiacrwiia ear a oeea seed rata itm weds roa wlUnerer gvf aloar wm oat tbeah Patafivf atWlV a,aI.Caiakgaial, Saw mks cat. li rrwM, ..-,-... MBI ittw a great riant aaa oeea vaiaiaaae a upon receipt of this notice and lis. W Doatace. WotaTitejoartratfeead know whra itm oaeo trr Salsera W 3A UI IIIIIUHIMIHHIHHM A PSRPtCT HOME SECURED AT LITTLE COST. Joan aad Tha odore Striovski, formerly residents of Michi gan, bMl now living ia Afame- sS3S 4a. Wewttra Canada, before fufcfaa ftfceh JlOMe. there visited the coufl try cq.eiefatCB.. rney reported to the Government Af, tha" Dominion of Canada the result of ttieV observations, and from this report extract:? $rve Deeg! takes, which are published below': .. "We" fcav f lslted a number of most desiib16 rOcatkmS, aad are highly pleased with til fohntry. ds whole, tt being beyond 00? Sferrest e'xpecta tI6ft& We find here a prosperous and Weli-eonteflted lot of neozle. 'I'he'y E AafcVQftabte hollos, and their vast fields of h;ea: 34 other crops ia addi tion to their1 herds' 6f ctfifa cattle, In dicate prosperity; In the full sttisa of the word. In conversation vfttS the farmers throughout our trip we Ieatn$d that the majority of them came herd With very limited means, and torn witfi, ft) more than enough to bring thenf .feeTO; aad they are now well-tcV-do. they ali claii that this is the only cpnntry for a pd6f Man, or 6ne with illld means.- to get a -iiart and make a' home for Mroself and fahn toy. Aa you are aware, s?e. were a little sfiakj and undecided before tear ing DetrOit, but hav determined since that we, with our ifiefld, will make this country our future hidnl.'V It is far from being the wilderness vc bnd ftifetfired it to be; It is, instead, a land Saving; all the facilities required by modern, civilization, such aa railroads, markets,, stores, churches,- schools, etc., in fact, an racat hcme,for those having the future welfafft of themselves and families at heart." The Messrs. Striovski selecfCrl the Alameda district, but what they sur of it applies in a general way to .most 0ther districts in that vast country. They speak 8t the fuel, which is to be had Jn great quantftfes, of tho water that can be had by digging from 10 to 20 feet, and of the good grazing land to be had almost everywhere.- Theri? is plenty of wood for building timber and for fuel, while coal is convenient,- and sells at low prices at the minea In driving through the country they passed may fine patches of wild rasp berries, and say they can apeak highly Of their flavor, as they could not resist the temptation to stop and eat. Hiving already transgressed on your valuable space. I shall defer further reference to Western Canada for an other issue. An illustrated pamphlet recently issued by the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, giving a complete description of the country,. will be forwarded free to all who write for It. Yours, WESTERN CANADA. The best quality of maple syrflp comes from the north side of the tree. The new coal plant that the Balti more and Ohio railroad is erecting at Sandusky, Ohio, will consist of an ele vated track to be used either with side dump or drop-bottom cars, the coal dropping into bins from which it will flow Into buckets of four tons capacity, each placed upon movable platforms. Derricks of a capacity of ten tons each will lift the buckets to the vessel. There will be sixteen of these patent drop bottom buckets and they will be bandied by two of the latest steam re volving derricks, and these machines will give the plant a capacity of about 300 tons of coal per hour at a minimum eost for the work, and with a slight breakage. The plant will be in opera tion April 1. Ungratefulness is the very poison of mannood. Sir P. Sidney. Km. vnamlon-a Hoothlns Syrnp ForeMldnn teethlnirjoftanstbo inini.rolnrea Inflanv matlonlljpaln.cure wind colkr. 25 cents a bottlo. AFTER The record is unbroken. The record still goes on. ST. JACOBS OIL Is the Master Cure for RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. RSKSW3IB5J957 GUARANTEED TO CURE ES;.p lutTi?an.l itl'n" " iruul.&. hcn.l :..r iirool of it. It Uec3 cot ekkea or disagree with tlic stomach. Safe for all ages. r's Write us. cirins all svmptoms plalnlv nr.d our Physician will clro VICK. :i latpnjte lxMk of - fcolil lr InicK't r Ft-nt by mall. FREE ADV Tftu:a ana a l-'IIKK ..iii-a.r- Address Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEVIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO lltlLUrJ Sicilian HAIRRENEWER It can't make a single rew root. But if the rcct is there it will give you a thrifty, glossy growth. No eray hair. No dandruff. DR. McCREW IS TIIK ONLY SPECIALIST WHOTEEATS ALL PR.VATt DIShASES IVe.itiifii.'j & !)loriler of MEN ONLY 20 Yearn. Experience. ID Years In Omaha. RooVfree. Ctn;ultatloa and Examination free. Mth & Farnam Sis.. OMAHA, NEB. CIRE TOttSElF! TJm Biff CI for nnnmtnral I discharge, intlamniatioae, I irritation or uiceratioaa of mucon. membrane. l'aialesa. and not antrin. lMM3&taCa.Ca, Cent or pouonoas. SiUbrEreRMa 'or arat ia plain wrapper. If FT. prepaid, tot li .m. or a cottie. 12.73. mt n nym Aim 1 K - f OWMM4 fj IAMny caataooa. E?2aTH Vt.tcmnafl . .. Va I Tie tartars hare a foaiat custom of taking a guest by the ear when Invit ing aim to eat cr drink with aim. IforaawrwBaMaai The Secretary of th NaTV bas 1 tore battleships, aad there caw be ao dbabt that Congress will consider his recoaiaaeada tkma. Protection Is what our sea aorta re quire, and fortlAcntlOBs will aot. adequately' sanplythf Defense against all disorders of a malarial typa Is. however, adequately af forded by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, an. c-Mclcnt remedy, a.'ao. fer constipation, bll toumvtyy dyspepsia, rbOTuaatlsm and Bcrrous aess. Harry Trdelsea has been re-elected ffiaysr of Detroit, 3Ucb. IataMwsv 0faea of Tm tfhe John A. SalJtor Seed Compary. ia. Crosse, Wis., have shipped witb Jri twenfy-Uve days 1,400 barrels cf their cclbrat&f Salzer's Earliest Six Weeks MarfeS ?ciat0es f Texas cus tomers. This pc?at has the reputa tion of being the eartifct, the finest flavored" and the heaviest fcodacins afty potato in the country. Tom 25T defeated Jack Stelzner la three rounds &t Valfefa Cal, Hw-To-Bae rb Fifty Cswas. ttaaranteed tobacco habit orc. iplrawcatc sfecrfbtroatr, blood pure. 50c.Sf. All dRfc&UU. Tho nmiibef at divorces to marri ages in Japan ft a.i 1 to S. TjEes OTCTB Sltt JOYS Both the method and rcsnfta wfcen Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant: and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrop of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the storaaeh, prompt in its action HiA truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeab.'oonbstances, it3 many excellent qualities xmmud it to ail and have made it &e most popular remedy known. Syrnp of Figst is for saTc in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable draggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUFOBMA FIG SfBUP CO. SAM FlUIICISCO, CAL iDumiUE. a. Kiv rem. tLf. S525 Afnt'a profits per month. WIHpmT it or pay forfeit. .w aitlclci Jut out. A SlXhainpIe anil tcniis free. Try u. (.liIUFSTKU.'cMtiX. 50 tor. a btnet, K. Y. ROOFING The best Knl Kop9 Ktmlig Tr lt. ler v. ft., c.i;h ml I iMllrf liirlnli. Snltltutcx for rinter. tani"ln frrc. The t"ty 3Isiii!II: KoiiUn Vtt., CJ.VJ. OPIUM "MOflCKIKE znd WHISKY HABITS IluMKt'UltR. IVk KHKK. . . r. UiiriJtA.t, lnbr!la!S:d..CHICAI.O,IU. FLORIDA Foil llJti'trateJ descriptlTO lmmi irratioti literature Vt-r, fontace.lOc. sim rcrH nritMi', iiiutai lllTllflDO "W'f.wantyGarstorbs.iwcrrtsana AUInUnO book AISS-: best prices: Inclost stamp. Authorsantl .Writers Unlon.Chicaco.Ilt W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 7. 1898. Vaca anst-erisq Advert iscweat a Eitdiy Hcntioa Tbi Paper. NEARLY CENTURY Lung Balm, IK r mce, in nnnii ncmis CO., (Western Office) Omaha, Neb. SIOO In Any Man. WILL PAY SIOO FOR ANY CASE Of Weakness In Men They Treat and Tall to Core. An Omaha Company places for tho first time before tho puliliu a MtnicAi. Titctr UCNT for the dire of l.ot VitJiIity.Xcrvoin and Sexual Weakness. r.ml Kcitoration of Life Forco it: ohl and voting men. No worn-out French reaieily: contains no Phosphorus or oilier harmful drugs. It in a Wosnzttrui. Ti:catmest m&gical in it3 effects posit ivo in i:s cure. All readors, trlio are Miirerin from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical sntFcring peculiar to Lost )lati' hooI.!bouM write to tho STATK lEDICAr COilPAN x'.No. ZYfi Kanga Block, Omaha, Kelt . and they will i-end you ahso!utuly FltKK, n valxiablo paper on these diseasoa, and positive proofs of their truly JlAfiiCAt. Tkeatmext. Thousands of 'men, who hava lost all hope of a cure, are being restored bv them to a perfect condition. 'This JIaozcal. Treatment may be takea at home under their directions, or thoy will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go to thero for treatment, if they j fail to care. They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, rree Cure, Freo Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They hava ?50,0J0 capital, and guarantee to enra every cae they treat or refund every dol lar; or their charges may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a cure is . effected. Writo thopi today. nPIUDQY WEW discovery:"., Bw.tf'l9 qclek relief ami care wt ecw.. fc'esJ for book of testimonial and lBdajrg treatweu: Free. ar. M.a.vsxia'eSv.is, ifiata. a. VEmmmmmmw'L mwRMiWnL. mwmwmwmamwF SmmfSmmmm-mm Kiel Answering Advertiscncits niittM till riff, Ukilf- V r i1 wf PPW Vw ffflllW 9 W M fittHrJtlt r-. Je4xgi&& . -. - --.- f' lu - lihr .ffiriUiiftl