TUB -COLUMBIAN, HLOOMSBURG, PA. 15 AGRICULTURAL TOPICS OK IMKUKST ItKLATIVK TO KAIJM AM) (iAKDIvN, REHDIiINOS PAMTtNO OT'F. Jinny Rnrdetiers havo brcu annoyed 1y tlio rotting of BcedliuH mhI cut tings nt tlio enrfn(io of tho gronnil iu wnrm dump wenther. I'rnfefmor U. F. AtkiiiPou, of Cornell University, ntntos Hint this "iluniiiinsr oil" is duo to n fungus pnrnsilo growing in tho uti'ins. Tho disonso flourishes licst with n tnoii-t soil, unrm nir mul littlo lijtlit. It will roninin nlivo for motif i even n dry or frozeu noil, so that it limit bo killed by Mourn or hot air. As the fundus flourishes on decaying orgiuiio matter in tho soil, cleau, fresh Hand proven host for seoilliuRs and cuttings, though fresh loam will do. The young plants roust not have, an excess of wnter, and Miould bo well aircil and lighted. Stirring tho soil to dry it will some! lines stop tho disease. valve or SI1RKP IN Or.AZISO. About tho most profit secured from sheep is by tho service they perform in consuming plants thnt are of no value. Homo weeds nro luxuries to sheep, and nro nipped off ns soon a they appear above ground. Many of tho poisonous weeds are harmless when young, especially to hos and sheep, and a sheep crop olf tho grass when it is very short they do not al io anything in the. nuapo of green food to bo wasted. Vermont is credited with the larg est wool clip, per sheep, c.ist of tho Mississippi Hirer, which is seven and ono-hulf pounds, with other Stales much lowt-r. It is almost surprising that farmers will depend upon wool for profit iu tho face." of such light fleeces when they can do much better by aiming to produce mutton mul lamb as specialties, instead of wool The best mutton breeds are capable of yielding fleeces much nbovo the average. Massachusetts I'loughmau. ItOOSTINa SHED FOU TXnKKTS. The turkey usually teeks a high roosting place as a matter of protec tion from enemies, but tho jumping from the tree limbs often cause lame ness. They are also exposed iu win ter, which causes roup. A cheap shed, open on one side, with a high roost, will protect them from winds, and at the same time give them all the tulvan tages of beint, in the open air. Such a shed will cost but little, but care must be taken thut no holes or cracks K-T-re 'rrr.; -;-. r.v v. ? T' wmmmi TCRKEYS' KOOSTINO SHEI, are in tho walls, as small currents of air are more injurious than exposures outside. The walls may bo lined with tough paper of somo kind, which moy oe meiieu on. y tuis arraugement more turkeys can be raised, and they will bo less liable to disease. Thpv can be easily taught to go under the shed by placing wire mesh aloug the front and confining them thereiu for a few days. The house should face tho south. Farm aud Fireside. KEROSENE FOR LICE. Hero -is tho way our contributor. IT. B. Oecr, uses kerosene to kill lice or to keep them from little chicks : First, before setting a hen, we clean out tho nest box and spriuklo tho bottom and sides ol it iuside with kerosene oil. Then we put iu fresh straw aud tho eggs, and so set tho hen. But wo put liO kerosene on the straw about the eggs, and none on the hen. When the chickens are first hatcbod we take tho coop and sprinkle it with kerosene just as we did the nest box. Then we put some dry dust in the bot tom of it. We take the hen and rub her shanks with a soft rag saturated with tho kerosene oil. We also rub her feathers under the neck-hackle, about the roots of tho tail, and just a little bit lightl y underneath the wings, with the rag filled with the odor of tho oil, but not heavily saturated or drip ping. 'o put no kerosene and no Inrd or oil of any kind directly on the little chickens. In fact, we have never greased or oiled the heads of a dozen young chickens in all the days of our life. - The sprinkling of the interior of the coop with tho kerosene ouoo a week thereafter will keep tho brood free of lioe. The same precaution will protect tho chickens after they are weaned, so long as thoy roost in the coop. There is no question about kerosene being the best remedy for lioe aud inites, and in all our experience with it we have never lost any chickens from the use of it, when applied as above suggested. Texas Farm and Ranch. YOl'R COWS FAY THEIB HOARD ? With the price of feed at figures seldom reached, it is fitting that the farmer should inquire of himsolf if hit cows are payiug for their board, writes John 8. Shawver. Through observation, experience and practical tests, with the aid of a Babcouk milk test, I am led to bolieve that fully ono-third ot the cows in an averago community will not pay for their oare and feed in an average year, and that in this year of short crops, such as is generally throughout the State of Ohio, it is quit probable that two thirds of the cows now on the farms of the State will not pay their way. It is important, therefore, that the poor cows be culled out as soon as possible, and the easiest way this can begone is to pat then to a strict tost. mm mm Yon might churn each cow's milk nop arately and thus find her value but it is much easier to weigh the milk of each cow, take samples of thn same and havo it tested on a Habcock ma chine. Where a number of cows are kept, it would pay tho farmer to pr.r chaso a inacbino of his own, but where ho dors not care to do this let him take samples to soiuo ono who has a machine and have their value ascer tained. Unless a cow tests four per cent, or more she must give i very large Hof of milk, or she is unprintable; yet I have not tested any herd excepting my own svhich hns not resulted in finding one or more below 11. IS. aud in Bevcral instances as low as 'J. Let us get rid of tho poor cows be fore feeding them another winter on high-priced feed, iJn not ask the good cows to pay for their own feed, t lie feed of the poor ones, and then put a little profit in your poekets bn sidos. Hotter to secure more profit from fewer cows on less feed by send ing tho poor ones to the butchcr'g block. But remember ono thing, however, and that is, when you have found out your poor cows do not at tempt to sell them to your neighbors as good butter cows. In buying a cow, test both tho quantity and qual ity of her milk before making tho pur chase. Farm and Fireside. CRATES TOP. FRITH AVD VEflETAnLF.S. Crates that are indispensable are each year' coming more uud moro in demand, for either handling, storiug or shipping. Barrels cause harsh treatment aud are not convenient for r'. Fin. 1. "NrSTINfl CRATES." rapid work where a delicate touch is required, while crates present a more shallow depth and larger open surface. As they can bo piled on each other, quantities of crates occupy no more space than barrels and frequently not as much. A crate is easily haudlod by two persous, and allows air to cir culate freely between its conteuts , , ''" r:2.-ZJZJl.-Ti Fid. 2. CBATB WIT!! HANDLES. (doing away with the need of bins, barrels, etc., through which air can not readily pass), and the essential re quirement of sweating is obtained. The crates may be piled one above an other in the cellar or storehouse aud tho fruit moved from one place to un other w ith groat ease. Make crates to tit into tbo wagon box, and an aston ishing quantity of stuff cau be handled at a load. But these reotaugnlar crates will not "nest" into each other so well as when made in the shape suggested iu Fig. 1, which is a decid ed advantage. These can bo made larger and with handles, or handles put on tho uMial form (Fig. 12), for quick carrying short distances. Han dles may be rigged with hooks so as to bo instantly removable instead of being attached to tho crate. MONEY IN MUTTON. The best time to buy sheep is in late summer or fall. It will oon be in order to couple sheep, aud as early lambs add largely to the profit, the management of sheep in the fall is as important as during any other season. Tho ram should be pure bred aud pro cured from a llock where the sheep are thrifty. All ewes that are not ro bust, or which show the least evidence of unsoundness, should be discarded. By careful selection and bringing the ewes into the winter in good conditiou they will have no difficulty iu with standing tho cold, and their lambs will bo strong and thrifty iu tho early portion of the year. Dogs can be kopt from sheep by judicious use of barbed wire, the lower strand being on tho ground, or buried two inches beneath the surface, and the next strand four inches above the lower one. Sheep do not often receive in jury from barbed wire, the wool being a protection. If dogs can bo Kept from sheep they can be raised with but little labor, and will partially sup port themselves while plants are grow ing, both weeds and grass beiug con sumed by them, and they will enrich tho soil with their droppings, which ure evenly distributed aud trodden in. When farmers recognize that wool is not the only product of sheep they will improve their ilocks and make larger profits. While there are indi vidual sheep with good records as pro ducers of heavy fleeces, yet the aver ago clipping of wool is not over four pounds per sheep, due to brooding sheep that can thrive on scanty past ures and ignoring size. Tho present llocks can be almost entirely changed iu two seasons, and at less expense than any other olass of stock. In Euglund the farmers have ceased to at taoh importance to wool, breeding for mutton and lamb, with wool as a sec ondary prodnot, and the long experi ence of the English farmer should be a guide to farmers in this country. In England the farmer pays a high rent and uses roots as a speoial food for sheep, the objeot beiug to produoe mutton of choice quality. In our large markots ohoioo mutton sellB readily, but it must be admitted that the large number of inferior shoep that reaoh the markets assist in keep ing down prices to a oertain extent, yet those farmers who have sent good ones to market have not been disap pointed in profits. Home .and Form r-uir TUB flOKKH'S lUTIHJKT. IESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Yruth In Moderation-. Tricks in all Trade The Real Troublo -Economy, Etc, Eto. 'IlilTll IN MollKHATION. "And the llsli weighed tweiity-ievcn pounds "ieiitlcinen, it did. upon my " "Well, if I had your lie-uhililii's I should expect to fail in business within the week." TIMC'KS IN All. THAIlKS "Th's man robbed mo, judire." "How did he do it ?" "I went to him with the toothache, and instead of pulling the aching tooth he pulled one with a . 10 gold c rown ou it." 1 1 1 R IIKAI. Tllillllt.l:. "Yes," said Airs, Iluiiiiiiiiiinr-, "I learned to cook without any difficulty ut all. There was only one trouble ubmt it. " "What was that'?" "Kdiicating my husband's appetite." kci.no. my. Neighbor Mr. (Jay boy Is going to the Atlanta Kxpodtion, is he? Won't It cost him u great deal of money? Mrs. (iaylioy Not very much. I um going with him. HOI'dll ON THK Cllll.llliKN. Mrs. Bulldozer Whenever I have a fuss with my husband 1 semi the children out on the street to play. Visitor I've no doubt you mean well, but it is a bad Idea to have the children out on the streets all day long. IM KAsKII WITH IT. llobb Strange, isn't it, how old people love to live over the recollections of ihe past ' Nolib I know it. 1 repeated that story you told me last night to my grandfather, 'Jiid I thought he'd split. II UNO AND KAOKi:. He Will you marry me? She ( ertainly. lie Thanks. I was afraid you were going to say it was too sudden. She It couldn't be. DIDN'T KNOW TI1K I.AN(ll A(l!. Poet (to farmer) See what a beautiful prospect is unfolded in yonder billowy tlelils; and, hark! the voice of the ploughman ! Farmer Yes ; he's been a cussin' of that mule si-nce daylight, and it's one o' them German mules ttiat use ! to pull a beer wagon, and he eau't uinlcr-luml a word o' it I A WolfstC MUTATION. ' She ' (Mi, dear: married only a year, yet you haven't kissed me iu a week." lie "I beg your pardon, my love: but think suppose we had been married only a week und I hadn't kissed you in a year I" TltlCKI-.l) TDK IIAIIV. Mr. Noopop My baby cries all night. I don't know what to do with it. Mr. Knowilt I'll tell you what I did. As soon as our baby commenced to cry I used to turn on nil the gas. That fooled him. lie thought il was broad daylight, and went to sleep. FATAL WOIIDS. Mr. Bridie I never felt better in my life. Mrs. Bridle Oh, don't say that, Charlie: Mr. Bridie Why not ? Mrs. Bridie It's so unlucky. In every ease of sudden death you will read that "the deceased had just remarked that he iiever felt better in his life" and then he drops dead.' yl'KSTION OK DKKl INTUIIEST. Small Boy Did you see a little boy about my own size round the corner? Old Gentleman Yes, I believe I did. "Did he look angry ?" "I didn't notice." "Did he look frightened?" 'I don't know. Why ?" 'Why. 1 heard he was round there, and I don't know whether he wants to lick me or whether he's hiding from me. Wish I did." MOUIL'AIIY Sl'ATISITOS OUT WKST. Tenderfoot You have a salubrious climate here, 1 believe? Woollywest Tol'ble for some folks. Tenderfoot What are the most frequent causes of death according to statistics ? Woollywest W'al, six-shooters, I reck on. Little kiiitin' and some Winchesters, but they ain't nothin after all that gits around the six-shooter iu u pinch. TAKE TIIU IlKSI'. "Now," said the physician, who is uoted for his heavy charges, "I must take your temperature." "All right," responded tho patient, in it tone of litter resignation, "you've got about everything else I own. There's no reason why you shouldn't take that, too." IN TIIU MOONI.HIUT. Miss Bloomers I wonder when Charlie Newboy will ever learn to ride properly ? Miss Knickerbocker What's the matter now ? Miss Bloomers Why he works so hard pedaling that he doesn't have breath enough left to propose. I.HIUTI.Y Sl'OKKN. lie struck u mutch ou his heel to use in lighting her lump, whufi she remarked : "You are as spry us a eat, aren't you ?" "Do you think so?" he relumed, in a pleasant tone. "Yes; you light ou your feet, you know." WlIKItB lUNOUANl'B Hi HUbS. "And you say that the young fellow showed no sign of feur while dismay sat upon the faces of even tho bravest und most experienced men in the coiupuny ?" "Yes; it was a caso of where Ignorance is bliss. He heard the awful warwhoop of the redskins, but Instead of instilling him with fear, he seemed quite pleused with It. We found out afterwards that he thought tt was a new couching purado yell." 1IOTII TlliKI). "Oh, Johu," said the new woman to her husbuud, "yuu just ought to see my. new bicycle. It's beautifully tired." "It isn't half as tired as I (o.u," groaned the husband ns he salted the biscuits aud put sugar In the soup. A 111(1 STOUT TO IIRI.IRVK. Uncle Well, Hobby, what did yon lenrn lit school to-day? Hobby I learned that the world Is round and turns on hinges, like the globe in the library. Piiele Well, what do you think of that ? Hobby I think, uncle, they are asking me to believe a good deal for a small boy. TUB I'llol'KI! HINO. lie--I believe I will propose to her by telephone. Do you think she will accept me .' She She ought to if you ring her up properly. TUB Ktlll AND FLOW OF IOI.ll. Husines Man (in the bosom of his family) The crops of this country are abundant, tho.e of Murope have; failed, and the stream of gold which has been flowing across the Atlantic will soon be returning. You bet I'll get my share of it. Daughter That's just splendid. Then next year we can alt go to Europe uud spend it. It Was a Bullet. An interesting story Is told of an unusual experience of Mr. Lawrence Winters, until recently n cigar maker In this city, which occurred during the late wur, but tlio truth of which was not learned until n few years ago. A large scar on his urm proves tho truthfulness of the story. He wus ii member of the Twenty eighth Ohio Regiment and during the buttle of L'hickaiiuuigu was in tho thickest of tlio lighting, His regi ment wus standing over near soino woods, and during tho battle tlio ar tillery of the opposite side wus train ed on them. Trees begun fulling in every dir. ction and a number of men wero struck by the fulling trees. Just as be was in tlio act of firing his gun n tree fell und tlio branches struck him n stinging blow on the urm. His arm began to bleed and it was found necessary to havo him taken to the hospitul. There his urm was dressed uud us it soon healed nothing was thought of tho mutter. His urm would occasionally give him x good deal of pain, but be thought .lottiing of that until a few years ago, when it begun to unnoy him so much thut he decided to consult a physician. Af ter examining his urm tho physician told him thut there wus u hard sub stance inside the flesh und said it would bo necessary to cut it out to give him relief. Winters ut first ob jected, but finally gave bis consent und the operation begun. After probing for soino time tlio doctor drew from tho flesh a large minio bull. The ball wus taken from the spot, where Winters thought the brunch of the fulling tree hud inude a wound. He then cume to tho con clusion that ho bad been shot ex actly ut the lime tho brunches of the tree fell on him. Cycling 524 Miles in a Day. In seems almost incredible that a man should bo able to cover a dis tance of o'Jt miles in 21 consecutive hours, furnishing all tho motive power himself, and yet thut was what tho French bicyclist, Biviore, did ut Bordeaux recently. Applied in a straight lino thut day's motion would liuve curried him from New I York City to Clevelnnd. Ohio. Ol course, he made bis record on u ce ment truck, but it isn't every one of us that cun do bis -'2 miles ou u track in tin hour, not to mention keeping it up for 21. The French, by tho way, while they don't keep with us in short distunce riding, seem to liuve everything their own way in long ones, the American '-'1-hour record being some 100 miles lower than theirs. The Forty Fifth State. Do you know how many states thore are In tho L'nion? No, ot course not. No one knows except school children, Congressmen und flag makers. Every four years the political arithmeticians learn the number In tlse process of figuring up Presidential election returns, but they forget eain almost immediute- Xoxt year's United States flag will have forty-five stars, the lust being for Utah, which becomes a Stuto on the 4th of next July. Utah will get into the flag six months or more be for she gets Into the Union. She is to be represented in the new sot of regimental colors thut Secretary La mont bus ordered for the army. Her star in tbo ollicinl Hug goes to the right of the fourth row from the top. The Trees of London. Median's Monthly says that ex perts ure now employed to plant trees in the streets of London. A census has recently been taken by order of tho London City Council a census easily taken by reason of the expert tree men who aro regu larly employed to look after them. Tho nuiuhor of trees growing in the publio highways of the city of Lon don is found to bo 14,700. These are on the public highways alone, and not in tho parks. Twenty-five Years a Hermit. "Ill" Palmer, who lives on the shore of Mud Lake, Wis,, was prob ably crazed by the wreck of the Lady Elgin, of which he was a survivor. At any rate, since that day, full twenty-five years, he has lived in a rude hut. When, at long intervals, he visits town, it is in blue overall a slouch hat and a pair of moccaslfc and a vest of his own make. Ills face Is a living image of the Uncle Sam of the caricaturists. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PUBE ClothrM Maclonf l'cat. Underwear Is now made In l'nrl of peat. Tills sounds like ft Joke, but there Is nothing of the Munchausen order nbout It. It hns been known for aomo time that pent bus certain antiseptic qualities. A dead body which wns bur led In pent for overn rentury was found In n state of perfect preservation. Pent Is used In the northern countries of Eu rope for surgical bnndnges, and the favorable results obtained by the Rus sian surgeons with pent bandages have Induced the French army department to use It In the French hospitals. It hns nlso been found that pent fibers in combination with other material pos sess wonderful absorbing properties. This bus led Dr. ltiisurd to use pent fillers for the making of underwear In the place of flannel. Tho new material bus proven very effective, absorbing perspiration and rapidly drying. Dr. ltusurd calls his fabric n "real hydrau lic pump," nnd pronounces It an excel lent preventive of colds. The new tex tile Is already largely used In France. Tlire Is more Catarrh In this soctlnn of the country than nil ether lie:i-HS put together, and until lh ln-st tv yujtrs whh suppos! to lie incur. ihlt-. For a ri-tit many years doctor pro liounred It a local lisens and pru-crilied IkchI roniptio, and tty oinsiHiitly fnillnv to cure witli lo -at trcatnipnt, pronounced It Incurable. Science has provi-u CHliirrli lo he a constitu tional dlsoa-ef and therefore tequires constitu tional treatment. ILtll's Catm-rli t'tire, man ufactured by F.J. Cheney Ar Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tht, only cnnsMtutionnl cure on the rmirket. It is taken Internally iu (lows from in drops to A teaspoonful. It ads illrectlv ou the blood and mucous surfaces ot the nystem. They olTer one hundred dollars for any cane it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials, lree. Addrus F. .T. rsnicr & Co., Toledo, O. J" SuIJ by Drusiiisis, Tic. A irood many thlnvs cau be found out nl out human nniuru by cburgiux teu ceuts admission. Mrs. Wlnslow'g Pnothlnj Byrnp for children teeiMnir, miftens the nuitii. reduces Inflamma tion, all.iyn pain, cures wind colic. 3cu Untie Ihere Is a trenRth ol quite rndurar.ee as slBinllcant ot curate as the mcst during jeuu ui pruweBP. FITS stopped free by Dm. Kmkp.'s GnBAT N khvk llK.TOKK.it. No tits alter first day's Use Miu velou cure.. Treatise and 8-.tl trfnl bot tle free. Dr. Klin-. 1(11 Arch St.. 1'hila.. fa. Wh n a man tiles to throw a stone with his lelt hand he enn rytnpsthize with a woman's throwing. The ltevlvinn I'ouerx ol I'.irU rr'i (ilnzer Tonic make it the need o every home. Stom acU U'uuu.e, colds u.i i all uLsucs yield tu IU Ihere is a time In a Kirl's life when she irua on ever; lint li., sees, for she knows lliey ate all becoming to her. To Keep Young needs nn mnirlp elixir. It oniv reinirn a little daily care of the health. Itipaus Tabulea re duce doctoral to ila lowest c-osi. ytrencth is lncorrprehenslhle by weakness and therefore the moro terrible. ' It. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot rnres nil Kidney and Hladder troubloi. J smphlet Mini Consultation Hue. LaLoratorv. HinL-hHiuton. N. V. 'IhouKh flattery blossoms I ko frlendsh p, there Is a ureut dlllerence In the Iruit. 1'Iso'k Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 AM lima medicine. v. It. Williams, An tioch, Ills., April 11, lm. The pt rsoDnl proncun ' I" should be the rcut-of-arms of some individuals. Illvaro. C?et II Indercorns iiml Tap It II you want to know tne comfort of no corns. It tukua liieiu out pcr.uctly. 1)C at druijists. No one will ever shine iu conversation who thinks of sayini; line thincs V V Yes, it's ready ! OUR NEW gigScnt by mail on receipt of to cents in postage stamps or money. JOHN P. LOVELL So'e U. S. Agent for "STAR" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Him v pv ( I pi I washing. Some of your delicate iimiiiiiiimmiimi III!!":.- P1 nr cm r ,i VV lri.tii iill.il ii I in i ii 1 1 1 ii a w ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyy uui. mey re meant, especiauy.to be cleaned with Pearline. Piptl f reddler nd som unscrupulous rrocers will tell yon " this is u eood aa" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE-Pearline is never peddled. It Rl fr nd ,f yaT Pc,er yu 0,nttUliS in P'ce of I'earline, be - JDtil J& b0MHt4i It tort. 4M VMMSS PVIB, Kw York. B&kfe Bo Heretic in Itussla. A new heretical sect has been discov ered In HusmIii. It Is known as "Th l'llgrlms," or "Wanderers," and num bers thousands lr. Tomsk nnd other SI-b-rlan Governments. Their mode of life is copied from the primitive Chris tians; they believe that the reign of tlie antl-Chrlst Is ut hand, and give that a their reason for retiring to Siberia, for when the nrehflend comes the orthodox church nnd the bureaucracy of the Gov ernment will be destroyed. Miss Mildmny "I nm sure thnt. ther Is good In Mr. Spooner. He certainly Is very tender-hearted." Miss Frost "Yes, he hns a heart that bus been ten dered to about every unmarried woman In town, If that Is what you mean." Boston Transcript. A married woman never gets over th ration that she might have done bet ter. ONC ENJOYS Both the method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant end refreshing to the tafte, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and cgrccable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tbs most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs 13 for sale In 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who) may not hare it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL Lo not accept an substitute, . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAtiClSCO, CAU LOUISVILLE, Kr. UW tOKK. M t. , W ANTF.II Men. Women, Hoys nnd O r s, to take n lure months' coiir eof I'm tkul B(KIK K KKPINu. V. u enn learn It ilur iik your upHre boura at yourown home mul run t arn Imtn i to tf dullara week after you h i ve ennioit't' il t he 1 1 ret months cnm-Nc. 1 will neck employ ment for vu. Korfull parti. tilai-H write to illAULKS HEKLT, Mount I' Most, iiintliidoii Co., l'a. 3 CUHtS IrVHrHt- All H S? ffiils. Best Coutch ttj-rup. TantwsUooO. Cm I LLl In tlniA. SoM br druirirtru. An elegant book for your table and constant reference. Send for it NOW. It's New and Nice. CATALOGUE brimming full of illustrations, and show ing how the thousand-and-one things really look. You'll like that. There are Guns, Rifbs, Pistols from all over tho world, and soon of our own make Fishng Tackb, Dog Collars and Cha'ns, Tennis Sets, etc , etc. You can see our LOVELL DIAMOND BICYCLE The Finest Wheel on Earth, the Williams Typewriter you ought to have one. There's lots of other things too. ARMS CO.. HOSTON. MAs. AI'TOMATIO rAPKIt FASTENER, .A The easiest cleaning is with Pearline. Yes, easiest for every- body. Whether you're doing the hard work of house-clean- ing yourself, or having i it done, get Pearline and get through with it. It'll do more work, better work, quicker work, than anything else. You ought to look out for the wear and tear in rinncp-rlonnmn- oc moll . .' things won't stand much rub-
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