Io
Bellefonte, Pa., October 8, 1909.
Beyond the last horizon's rim,
Beyond adventure's farthest quest,
Somewhere they rise, serene and dim.
The happy, happy Hills of Rest.
Upon their sunlit slopes uplift
The castles we have built in Spain—
‘While fair amid the summer drift
Our faded gardens flower again.
Sweet hours we did not live, go by
To soothing note, on scented wing :
In golden-letiered volumes lie
The songs we tried io vain to sing.
They all are there ; the days of dream
That build the inner lives of men ;
The silent, sacred years we deem
The might be, and the might have been.
Some evening when the sky is gold
I'll follow day into the West ;
Nor pause, nor heed, till I behold
The happy, happy Hillsof Rest.
~—Albert Bigelow Paine, in Harper's.
The Evolution of a Tenderfoot.
I Written especially for the Warcuman.]
‘The evolution of a tenderfoos is an inter-
esting process if yon bave enough philoso-
pby in your make-up to study the master
in all ite details.
For instance, you walk out on a warm,
sunny day and come suddenly upon man’s
hereditary enemy, a snake. Yoor first im-
pulse is to look about for a stove, which is
an invisible quantity in the rich, deep soil
of Meadow Ranch ; then in desperation,
you look for a fence rail when your com-
panion quietly remarks, “We don’s kill
those little things, they are harmless and
they eat mice and rate which do a great
dea! of damage.” It isa fact that there
are no poisonons suakes in this immediate
looslity. Is may be on account of the high
altitude for they are numerous in the low-
er valleys. The poisonous reptiles here
are the scorpion, centipede and rattlesnake
lizard ; and they are not often seen.
Hence it is a favorite location for camping
parties in the summer.
Though carriages and buggies are fre-
quently used, the ordinary method of trav-
el is on horeeback ; and it is the only pos-
gible way on many of the trails. So we
will take a horseback ride this morning to
visit a settler’s cabin. Some of the mem-
bers of the party are walking and of course
you enjoy the novelty of your position un-
til yon come to a creek which must be
forded. At this point ooriosity gets the
better of you and you ask how deep the
water ie and are told thas it comes up only
$0 the horees’ sides and if you bold up
your feet yon will not get them wet. You
are also assured that the horse knows the
way and will take you moross in eafety ;
while the others cross the foot log’ a few
rods down stream. You ask a small boy
who bappens to be of the party il he would
not like to ride and of course he would, so
you change places with him and oross the
foos log with the others. There are times
when a small boy becomes a very useful
member of society.
As you nscend the sloping ‘hill on the
other side you begin to realize the beauty
of is all. The majestic fir and pine trees
waving their green plumes aloft; while be-
peath them gorgeous flowe:s brighten and
beautify every shady nook; and make the
air heavy with their perfawe.
“Full many a flower is born to blush unseen.”
And under them and all about them lies many a
mighty monarch of the forest, which having
braved the storms of centuries obeys, in silence,
the law of nature and returns again to mother
earth,
“Imperial Cresar, dead and turned to clay,
May some day fill a hole to keep the wind
away.”
After traveling in this way for about a
mile we come to a clearing or ‘‘slashing”
a8 theyfoall it here, In the middle of this
is a neatly built log honse surrounded
with flowers which show the results of
careful attention. The owner proudly in-
forme us that be calls this place the *‘Ce-
dare’ baviog cedar trees growing about it
for shade trees. Youn are moved to inqaire
i be oan spare the time to cultivate those
flowers. He answers “yes, I could not live
here alone without flowers.” This is one
type of settler who is carving a home out
in the wilds of Oregon.
Imagine yourself, on leaving the school.
room in the evening, in less than an hour
after dismissing your pupils, being mes by
one of your boys with a gun on bis shoul-
der, asking you if you saw the wildoat he
bad been chasing. Having heard several
shots fired and a noise in she woods as of
dogs running, you are prepared to listen to
the story he tells of his adventure as he
walks toward bome with you te show yon
where some of the balls with which he
‘missed the cat hit a log. Then as you are
‘near bome and ous of danger he continues
‘his search for the ‘‘varmins.”” That is the
Jast you hear of that creature. Is has gone
its way to prey on squirrels snd rabbits. | makes
You occasionly hear of a cougar, bus there
is so much game for them to kill shat they
"avoid coming in contact with man. It is
estimated by some hunters that a cougar
will destroy two hundred deer in one year.
Again, fanoy yourself on returning from
school on Friday evening, being told that
you are included in a party to go over the
Canyon mountains to Stouts Creek on the
following day. Io order to give some idea
of the trail we sball state that Meadows
Ranch is about two thousand feet above
#ea level. We leave bere in high spirits,
mounted on sure-footed horses that are
The leader of the party, a woman who
until a few years ago lived in Chicago, ae-
oustomed to all the conveniences of city
Jite, site on ber horse as naturally as if she
in
“| tial always lived on borsebask. “She oar:
ries a gun, for to quote her own words,
“It is convenient to bave a gun along if
we should see anything. My busband
beard wolves the lass time he was over this
trail.’ As you proceed you fod rt
stadyivg this woman, and, intelligent read,
well informed on the questions of the day,
she seems perfectly happy in »
giving air of these mountains. This is
only ove of many instances of well-eduncas-
ed people living in these solitudes and find-
ing bealth as they ges in closer touch with
nature.
Daring the ascent you are shown all the
poinse of interest as well as warned of all
the traps and sink holes io the way. When
you have reached au attitude of sweaty-
three hundred feet you are in the saddle of
the mountain and then begins the descent
on the other side. This is decidedly in-
teresting. That is you become deeply in-
terested in the condition of she trail,
though the others who bave traveled it
many times pay but little attention to is.
When you come to a narrow place as the
trail leads close to some overhanging rock
or around some great tree, you bavea feeling
akin to that of Mr. Winkle on skates and
you conjure ap a picture of Mr. Pickwick
up to his neck in ice-water as you mentally
say to your pony “Take oare of yourself,
Belle, for my sake?’ Thus you godown
intodark glens where the waters tinkle
musically as they dance over the rocks, up
again over steep banks until at last the ob-
jeotive point is reached, seventeen hundred
feet above the sea. Here are two settlers’
cabins with a clearing aronnd each of
them.
“What is that?” you ask ae a large head
with a pair of short, spreading horns, looks
at you over » high fence. “That is our
Jerry, he bas been here a few weeks.” And
“Jerry’ having attracted notice immedi-
ately proceeds to express his sentiments by
scraping the dust and tossing it up in the
air. You look about for a place of safety
in case the belligerent ‘Jerry’ should be-
come more aggressive. There are large
high stamps in sight, bus to be enthroned
on a stump with an over-grown bovine for
a body goard is not a pleasant prospect.
Your fears are groundless however for a
few sharp decisive words of command from
one of the party cause the boastlul creature
to retreat as ingloriously as boasters com-
monly do.
It is not long until dinner is announced,
and, oh, how you eat ! As the afternoon
advanoes there is saddling and mounting
and olimbiog until you are again in the
saddle of the mountain, and you are silent
while you drink in the glory of it all. The
san kissing the treetops good nighs, a bisd
singing ite evening song to ite mate in the
distance, all framed in majestio stillness.
From here the descent is soon made and
the beautiful, green fields of Meadow
Ranch spread out before us and once more
we are at Anchor.
M. V. THOMAS.
ee D0 you know thas you can ges the
finest oranges, banaunas and grape fruit,
and pine apples, Seobler & Co.
A Wild Animal
M. F. Kendrick, of Menver, Colorado,
bas a farm equipped for the rearing snd
sale of wild beasts. The enterprise bears
the litle of the Kendrick Pheasantries and
Wild Game Association. It grew ous of
the navel exhibis as the City Park in Den
ver, whiobh Mr. Kendrick maintained en-
tirely at his own expense, because of his
love for wild game. Many shousands of
dollars Joails went to the development of
Mr. Kendrick’s hobby. What was a fancy
bas beccme a substantial business institu
tion.
For the first few years only animals na
tive to North Amercia will be reared, bat
eventually lions, tigers, and even elephants
will be bred. The farm is now stocked
with deer, elk, antelope, bears, mountain
goat, eto., and sixteen acres of gronnd are
utilized io the venture.
any more to produce a pound of buffalo or
elk than it does of oattie or sheep. Buffalo
meat sells as from fifty cents to one dollar
a pound, elk meat bringing nearly as much.
T sususiation will sok ack a Jargsva
do not take the entire outpu
The United States Government is taking
Em hn 5 ue im
co-operate w m m
how to care or prevent any disease with
whioh he ie not familiar.
——Do you know that yon can get the
finest, oranges, bananas and grape [ruit,
and pine apples, Sechler & Co.
—————
Woman as a Slave,
Yo, 446 VoL.path roman was a slave. She
es. ooaay
that she must suffer agony in astaining
digoity of motherbood. Bat it isnot so.
Hall a million women and more bave been
It does away with mon suffering. It
ly painless. Its
mission is to make weak women strong
sok women well, and is fulfille that mis-
——=Do you know where to ges the finest
canned goods and dried fruits, Sechler &
Co.
To remove grass stains from children’s
rab thoroughly with a
little fresh lard a time before wash-
fog. Then wash as usual and the spots
should come out.
EE ———
«Do you kuow we have the old style
sugar syrups, pare goods at 40 cents and
60 cents per gallon; Sechler & Co.
~—A woman has cured her husband of
a bad attack of “‘affinit is”’ by feeding him
on raw onione.
—eSubseribe for the WATCHMAN.
“A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE
Ail Those Who Helped Samuel Salter
to Cheat the Law and
Punishment For Stuffing
to the office of mayor of the city and
was slated for governor, which dis
tinction he would probably have reach-
ed if he hadn't broken with the ma
chine in the matter of the selling of
the gas works.
promoted to the office of judge
of the courts and Mr. Moschzisker is
the nominee of the machine for jus
tice of the supreme court. He prob
ably earned the promotion in advance
of his colleague by his preposterous
decision affirming the validity of the
law increasing the salary of judges in
commission. Judge Barratt would
hardiy have done that absurd thing.
These incidents justify the belief
that in the opinion of the machine the
saving of Samuel Salter from just
crimes in the catalogue was a valuable
public service to be rewarded gener
ously by the people. After the break
between John Weaver and the ma-
chine it was openly charged and has
not been denied that the district at-
torney’s office was aware that the jury
had been fixed to acquit Salter.
What part Von Moschzisker played
in the farce of trying Salter after the
jury had been fixed to acquit him has
not been revealed. But the case could
not have been manipulated as it was
without his knowledge and acquies-
cence unless he is a born stupid.
QUAY STATUE JUST JUNK
Lies in Storage Warehouse Subject to
Sale For Fees Ere Long.
Surrounded by boxes, bales, pack:
ages and bundles, the Quay statue re
pose in a storage warehouse in Har
risburg—just plain junk.
Two weeks ago n pursuanceof or
ders from David H. Lane, one of the
members of the Quay statue commis-
‘sion, Sculptor Bitter shipped the mar
ble to Ha.risburg, directed to Gov-
ernor Stuart as president of the board
of public unds and buildings, but
the latter ¥ would not shoulder it,
and placed the burden of gelecting a
site and installing the statue on the
commission. Mr. Lane then issued
orders to Mr. Bitter to plant the statue
on a site selected for “Cousin Matt's”
but Mr. Bitter has failed to move.
The Pennsylvania railroad freight
‘officials needed the room in the freight
shed occupied by the statue, and hav-
Ing no information when it would be
called for, directed that it be taken to
the Harrisbu Storage -ompany’s
warehouse, ere is no word from
anybody whose place it is to look af
ter it, and unless the statue is called
for it will be sold for storage expenses
at fhe expiration of the legal time
m
in a storage warehouse,
That Powerless Tariff Commission.
Although Taft's new tariff commis
sion will have luxurious quarters in
Washington, with a retinue of experts
and clerks, with fat salaries and plenty
of money for traveling abroad and at
home, theirs is not going to be a bed
of roses. That enfant terrible of pro
tection, Wilbur F. Wakeman, ex-gen-
eral appraiser of customs, has already
opened war on the commission. In be-
half of the American Protective Tariff
League he proclaims its distrust and
his own of the three commissioners
whom President Taft has chosen to
collect tariff data for use at some more
or less remote period in the dim fu-
ture.—Philadelphia Record.
Death of Governor Johnson.
In the death of Governor Johnson,
Mr. Kendrick saye that it does not oasis"75- Miinesota, the nation loses more
than a favorite son—he was a civic
hero. His type of manhood, his stand-
ard of citizenship, his pluck, and his
character combined to make of him
not only one of the forefront figures in
the public eye, but they have com-
bined in making of his life that kind
which lives for good in the hearts of
the people, the kind which makes a
monument of example rather than that
of eulogy chiseled upon gravestones.
And as was his public career, clean
and courageous, so was his private
life, noble and kind and Christian—
Williamsport Sun. ‘
Wealth Wins In Both Instances.
In saying that the rich litigant has
the best of it at law, the president
might add that the rich lobby had the
best of it in making the tariff law for
which he apologized when he signed
it.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
One Matter Elucidated.
President Taft's praise of Senator
Aldrich shows how little a man who is
drawing a salary of $75,000 a year
knows of the tribulations of the ulti-
and | Mate consumer.—Dallas News.
Read the legislative records of
Sisson and J. A. Stober which
found in another column of
These records are taken
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Two of his assistants have since shall be
punishment for one of the gravest! of
statue by “Cousin Sam" Pennypacker, |
Meantime the Quay statue is junk |
“THE SEVENTH AMENDMENT
Machine Plan to Deprive the People of
the Right to Vote For Election Offi-
cers a "9 Innovation.”
Ang the dmenis to
the e cons io
sub the
on on Nov. 2 is one
Seven) so amending Article &
14, providing for the choice of district
election boards by the citizens of the
districts, as to empower the general
assembly, at its option, to the
So DRS LR
class. This is a most staggering
+ ® . * * .
It will not be denied that the voters
in the cities of this state jave Bods
qualified and honest men to receive
and count the ballots. But the right to
vote might as well be taken away as
the right to secure the proper casting
and counting of the vowe. Further
more, signe are not wancng of a gen-
eral awakening on the part of the citi-
zens to iong-neglected duties and re-
sponsibilities, and such a revival of
public spirit is bound to result in a
marked improvement in the character
election furde chosen under the
present system.
Amendment Number Seven should
be overwhelmingly defeated. It is a
sheer, bald proposition to hereafter
put it in the power of the general as-
Fembly to provide in advance for de
bauching future muuicijal elections
in the cities of the state. It will never
work out as the reformers who o
nally advocated it intended. They
should have looked to the future as
well as to the present. We may not
always have an honest governor to
delegate the appointive power to hon-
est subordinates. We are not likely
even now to have a legislature that
could be trusted to kee ith with the
Committee of Seventy in framing new
laws under the permissive Jiovision
of the proposed amendment. The pow-
er of selecting election officers should
never be taken from the people.
It is not possible that Amendment
Number Seven should receive popular
assent once its aim is ex . The
alacrity with which two machine ma-
jorities in gang-owned legislatures put
themselves ind the Broposition is a
sufficient indication that it bodes no
good to the people. Every voter who
shall place an affirmative mark oppo-
site mendment Number Seven on
election day will be helping a corrupt
Jonucal machine to disfranchise him.
safeguard popular rights the
amendment must be beaten.
COLONEL POTTER ON QUAY
Veteran Reformer Pays His Respects
- to Memory of Arch Corruptionist.
At a meeting of the veteran reform-
ers of Philadelphia the other evening
one of the hopes of the Republican
machine yas badly shattered. Four
vears ago the Lincoln Party men in
that city declared, until within a few
days before election, that they had no
intention of interfering with political
conditions outside of the city. This
year the Willlam Penn Party has as-
sumed very much the same attitude
| and the machine Republicans had be-
| gun to express the hope that the oid
Lincoln Party men would not only not
support the Democratic state candi
dates, but that they are indifferent to
the success of Mr. J. Clarence Gib-
bony, the Democratic and Penn Party
nominee for District Attorney.
To refute all rumors on that point
and for the purpose of setting them-
selves in a proper light before the
public these veteran reformers held a
meeting the other night at which Col
onel Sheldon Potter and others spoke,
and Mr. Blankenburg, who was pre-
vented by sickness from attending,
wrote a letter which was read. Dur
ing his speech Colonel Potter said of
the Quay statue:
In a few days there will be placed
in a niche in the place where Pennsyl-
vania’s heroic sons should be honored
the statue of a man who was the prince
of corruptionists, and whose only fame
was his power to enslave men to do as
he dictated. This proclaims that we
Pennsylvanians have sold our liberty.
It can only be done either because
public conscience is dead or because
we hold too lightiy our liberties. The
latter seems the truth, y in
Philadelphia, where we willingly sup-
port a robber contractors’ government
nd permit then to steal m us the
one § moet sacred to an American
citizen—his ballot.
‘We can see no great reason why any
of the proposed constitutional amend-
ments should be adopted, but we can
gee very many grave reasons why the
seventh proposed amendment should
be defeated. In the first place, it would
take from the citizen the most impori-
ant of his electoral rights. We are all
more interested in the election of a
president than in that of a judge of
local office is the more important to
the average citizen. Besides, upon the
character of the election boards de-
pends the integrity of the ballot. If the
citizen abdicates his right to a voice
in the selection of the election hoards
he ‘consents to any form of ballot
frauds and electoral immorality which
the majority party may choose to im-
pose. For these and dozens of other
reasons vote against the proposed con-
stitutional amendment marked No. 7.
by processes of the law. Yet a man
who disfranchises himself by failure
to register, pay his taxes and conform
.to the requirements of the ballot la
fn other respects is disfranchised
the processes of law. There
for the delinquents to
make certain they would
busy at once.
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In arder tc vote
mnzt be paid on
Qricber, moreover.
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election, but as a matter of fact the |
ve ab last found something
which oan their faith as a mode
that will be | ‘$0 remain for some time
in feminine favor. This is she vogue of
on over thin frocks for the motor drive
home after sunset.
Neither is the a motor coat. Ite
graceful fit, its sleeve, its general air of “*on
yawmde,lr distinguish is {rom the roomy, in-
'ormal motor coat built for warmth and
practicability, snd usually much too heavy
for the pedestrian. The on the
oon , is a delighsfal walking coat. It
is built of lighs weight, rather loosely
woven wool material and when skillfully
cat swings well away from the feet wi
the dress skirt at every step; and this while
preserving slender, graceful lines at buss,
back and hip.
The clever tailor produces this gion
shape by a multitude of gores, long
onat requiring more gores than a shorter
one of she same fabric. These extra gores
of the coat faliing straight and flat from
breast to hem and giving what the e
tailor terms the “‘tapering live,” ent
to the lay wind in an entire absence of
clumsiness and a slender figure effect.
The topcoat, of course, owes its reason
for being to the one-piece frock, which is
such an important item of dress juss now.
This winter we shall see bundreds of these
one piece costnmes made np in light wool,
silk and wool and permo-hair (the new
woo! and mohair) materials; and in all the
volt colors; for women have adopted with
enthusiasm a style which gives them as
varied and as pretty costumes for winter as
for snmmer time. Bat with these various
frocks, of course, the three quarter coat of
the winter suit wae not to considered.
Imagine a berry red silk cashmere frock
! with a smoke gray broadcloth coat, or an
amethyst cheviot coat over a navy blue
frock ! One general utility coat was the
crying need and Paris resourcefully came
to the rescue with the smart topcoat de-
signed for street wear over the little wool
trook of lighter fahric.
Some of the French topcoats aie fairly
bewildering in their cleverness of out, the
French tailors seeming to vie with each
other in whimeies and eccentricities of
shapiog, in strappiogs, pockets and belts
placed entirely out of conventional posi.
tion, but astonishingly smarts for all shat.
A Soloviel topcoat of rough golden brown
b un, flecked with white, bas the back
breadth formed of four sections, each lap-
ping over the next higher, two of the seo-
tions extending around the figure in belt
fashion—one at the hip and the other just
beneath the bust.
More dressy is a Bernard model of hout
er's green oheviot, which swings ous well
toward the foos and is bordered all around
with dark skunk tar. As the hip are slant.
ing pockets, tremendous in size but giving
a remarkable dash and character to the
coat. Topcoate of plain colored cloth will
be exceedingly smart for afternoon wear,
and for these rather dressy coats tailors are
selecting wide wale diagonal serges, hroad-
cloths, soft, loosely woven oheviots and
camelshair; the mixed labries like two-tone
b n, tweeds and coverts being used
for utility or rough weather wear.
A larly emart topooat was seen in
a fashionable restaurant at luncheon hour
the other day. This ‘coat showed the
graceful, slender lines of faultless tailoring
and was made of mustard oheviot.
was no trimming except ove cut jes hutton
where the coat fastened below the waist.
line, the long revers being faced with hen-
galine matohing the coat material. When
thrown over a chair the coat lining of deep
oream satin was revealed.
The craze includes not only
ing, with revers extending to the
and the fastening arranged with a big bat-
ton, cord ornament or metal clasp. Of
course, it requires great skill oo the tailor’s
to make a coat so loosely fastened
maintain its correos position on the figure
fall with stiaight, evenly-meeti
edges in front. The green cheviot
spoken of earlier, has this low
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isl on sma coma FARM NOTES, Sh —- osm
nn
—Market she surplos stock.
~Qotober
n neglects may cause November
-=This is a good month to paint the out-
side of the buildings.
—Fat, heavy hens that spend too much
with the bogs,
i of dying suddenly with apo-
~—Clean the coops thoroughly before you
put them away. Ges them onder cover,
Jos, 0 you can. They will last so much
onger. :
~Two parts lard and one
ta tine,
will often cure ‘limber aye
'* if the affliot-
. | ed bird is discovered in time and the rem.
edy given promptly.
~The April-batehed pullets should now
be layiog. It is a mistake to overorowd
them—not more than twenty-five should
be allowed in a flock.
—Ducks intended for breeding should
be se from those intended for mark-
et. It will be an ajvautage if they can
have plenty of range and swimming water.
—We cut bay into about one-inch
lengths, and pour enough hot water on it
nearly to cover. Allow it to stand over
nighs, and feed in the morning. Feed
about three times a week during winter.
—Cut out and burp all dead and diseas-
ed branches of fruit trees and bushes as
soon as they are detected. Often the re-
moval of a diseased branch will save the
whole tee aod save others from becoming
n .
—Now is the time to fix up the hen-
houses. If you don’t want to buy tarred
paper, take some of the rolls of wall-paper
lying around the house and paste over the
oracks. It will make the place very much
warmer.—From October Farm Journal.
—No crop has been more generally ne-
lected than oats. Growers have 3
to think any oats would do for seed, and
the result bas been the oats erop of the
country is weakly. Seed selection and
breeding must be made use of in all crops.
—It is a mark of poor farm management
to allow any avimals so become infected
with lice. Hogs canuot thrive when their
vitality is sucked away by these insects.
There are several good dips on the market,
and kerosene and grease, mixed warm, is a
good common remedy.
—AS six mouths of age a well-bred colt
will sell from $60 up. It bas emt ver
little to bring the colt to that age. I$
would take an average dairy cow two
years to be worth this price, and almost
the same length of time to build a fine heel
steer 10 where he will bring this amount.
Money spent for feed counts. It pays to
raise drafs colte,
~The dairy bull should not be fed on
an exclusive diet of corn and be made heef
fat. He needs to be kept in fairly good
flesh and allowed daily exercise for main-
tenance of beaith and animal vigor. If ac-
cepted principles of breeding are to be
relied upon, a dairy animal thas is kept too
fat will transmis the fas tendenoy to its off-
spring, and fatness is not a desired quality
in dairy cattle.
~The hig tomato worm, which eats the
leaves {rom the tomato vines, is very diffi
oult to ree becanse it 80 resembles the to-
mato foliage iv color. After they get
through eating and mature they drop to
the ground and harrow in it to pass the
winter in the ohrysalis stage. In the
spring, when the garden i» plowed or
spaded, these chry=alids may be found,
and can be recognized by their brown eolor
and “jog handle’ proboscis.
~The question of (eeding flavor into
eggs was practically settled some years ago
by Professor F. Emerv, of the North
Carolina Experiment Station, who tried
feeding onions to hens, with the resnlt thas
the eggs of all those which ate the onions
showed a more or less distinct flavor.
Therefore is appears that to get fine flavor.
ed eggs it is vecessary to restrict runs
enough #0 that po considerable amount of
the food can he of such a character as to
yield ill-flavored eggs.
—Sheep manure ie usually richer and
dryer than that from any other domestic
There | 80imal, except poultry. It ferments easily
and is classed as a quiok-acting manure,
but keeps well when allowed to acoumu-
late in the pens, where it is tramped bard
by the animals. When placed in piles or
composts it is benefited by mixing with
cow manare. It is especially valvable
for use on flowers or vegetables, when a
quick acting manure is desired. A sheep
Budincey ahout four pounds of manure per-
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~—=Do you know we have the old
sugar syrups, pure goods at 40 conta and
60 cents per galion, Sechler & Co.
To
——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
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