AN OLD-FASHIONED DROGUE. Easy to Make and Will Prove Handy to Have on the Farm. Drogue is an old-fashioned word applied to a low drag or sled, some thing like the stoneboat in general use now. The word is seldom heard to-day. So accustomed are we to tho regulation stoneboat that most of us do not know that there Is a still more Home-Made Handy Drogue. handy arrangement that is fully as easy to build and better to use, be cause it cannot slide sidewise on a hill. Select a small tree that has a bend in it the shape of a sled runner and split it with a sharp saw while it Is green. It saws fastest and easiest while frozen. Saw or hew the bottom nnd top fiat, -so planks about four feet long may be pinned to it. Bore the front end-; so a heavy stake with a shoulder may be inserted to prevent the runners from drawing together, nnd the drogue is done. it.i • bendy for all work, but may need side rails spiked to it if small planks are not easy to obtain now that the el J up and down saws are not iu use. GIVE IT THOUGHT. Grasses for Pastures and Meadows Are of Prime Importance. The question of the best grasses to grow in our pastures and meadows is an important one. Some of the grasses we now grow have been cul tivated for much longer periods of time than most people suppose. We have from England the perennial rye grass, and that has been in cultiva tion in England for more than 200 years. As early as 1077 it was men tioned by the old writers on agricul ture. Orchard grass is regarded as a new grass in this country, yet it has been cultivated iu England for more than 100 years. It may have been culti vated long before that, for it is said to have been grown in Virginia as early as 1704. Timothy grass is well known in several countries, but we know little of its origin. It was prob ably developed slowly from its wild form. Its name is said to have originated in North Carolina or Vir ginia. Its principal cultivator in those two states was a man by the name of Timothy Hansen, who must have grown it as early as 1750. It Is said to have originated in North America and to have been taken to England. This is contrary to the pre vailing public opinion,, which is thai it originated in England. FARM FACTS. The better the steer the more out door exposure can he stand in a cold climate. The market for poultry products is bound to improve continually with the increase of population. Stock feeding is a science that now needs to be studied closely on account of the high prices that must be paid for stock feed. Leached ashes are sometimes as valuable for soils as unleaclied ashes. This is true on soils that already have in them all the potash they need. If the horses are kept comfortable and the stables clean during the changing weather of the fall there will be much saved in doctor's bills. It is the exposure during the fall of the year and not the excessively cold weather in the winter that causes horse ailments. It should be remembered that the hog is no more of an exclusive grain eater than the steer. He needs an abundance of grass or roughness of 6ome kind at all times of the year to make a profitable growth. If green grass can not be provided, then give clover or alfalfa hay. Value of Seed Corn. Ears of corn are not always as val uable as their appearance would indi cate. Excellence may be inherent or extraneous. An ear of corn which is good because of inheritance is much more to be desired than one which owes its superiority to especially favorable surroundings. As ordinarily selected from the shock, wagon or crib a very large per cent, of seed ea--s are excellent because they have grown under much more favorable surround ings than tho average. Indeed, it is probable that if we could follow each of these choice seed ears back to the field where they grew we should find 80 to 90 per cent, of them growing one plant per hill—their superiority clearly due to the fact that the mother plant had tho food, sunlight and moisture of two or three plants poured into it.—C. G. Williams. Clover Dodder. Watch out for the clover dodder and wild carrot in the orchard. They are two of the worst pests which are now crowding into the central west. The clover dodder is the greatest men ace to that crop, especially when ?!. is grown as a covering in tho orchard. Time to begin keeping the cows In the bajii at night GOOD ROADS. They Are Those That Are Kept in Good Condition. This road question will not down. We simply rise to remark that before we have gravel roads or macadamized roads there must be drainage, there must be grading, there roust be per manent culverts and bridges. After that it is time to talk about macadam or any other surfacing. The farmers in the corn sections of the west must for the most part be satisfied with dirt roads for some years to come. They have been using a split-log or other road drag quite generally in the last two or three years and have been surprised to find what can be accomplished. There are whole sections in various states where the roads are so good most of the year through the intelligent use of this simple instrument that there is little or no demand for any form of what are usually called "good roads," by which is meant hard-surfaced roads. Farmers are always ready to pro test against surfacing with macadam or with gravel, for they know it means from $3,000 to $5,000 a mile; and those who have looked into the matter know that it will cost just as much to keep them in repair as it does to keep the dirt road in as good condition for eight months in the year as the ma cadam road will be after this expense has been incurred. None the less, tho work of macadamizing roads will bo pushed vigorously by the townsmen, by the owners of automobiles, by cap italists who wish to invest in bonds, by politicians who want to hold office and havo money to spend. The way to resist all thirj is to net out your drag and use it according to directions. If you have not made a drag, either make one or get out your harrow or your disk, and when the roads are rough and dry with no frost in the ground disk them. It is aston ishing what improvement can be made even with this. We do not believe there is any necessity for so-called "good roads," that is, roads surfaced with gravel or macadam, except where there is heavy hauling, chiefly in tho neighborhood of coal mines and large cities, says Wal lace's Farmer. This may seem heresy to good roads experts; but we speak advisedly on this matter. We are simply giving cur readers a tip that if they want to suppress this persistent demand they should use the road drag intelligently and insist that there shall not be any wooden culvert or bridge made in the entire county. The use of the road drag will save enough money every year to replace worn-out culverts and bridges with permanent cement structures. When this is done the problem of good roads will be very easy of solution; in fact, it will solve itself. PREVENTS POST PULLiftG UP. Fence Post in a Ravine May Be Se curely Braced. When it becomes necessary to build a fence across a ravine so that a post must be set in the lowest part, stretch a wire from the bases of the ~ r Braced Fence Post in Ravine. two posts at the ravine's edge, then over the post in the center as shown in the accompanying illustration, to prevent the wire from pulling the post up when the ground is soft. Red Clover. There is no more wonderful grass than red clover. Taking all things to gether, there is no plant that can take its place in the states that touch or approach the Great Lakes. Alfalfa has a higher analysis for protein, but it has to bo nursed into existence in this region and must be carefully taken care of year after year. It is a won derful plant where it can be grown, but red clover will fight its own way in many regions where it would be im possible to keep alfalfa alive. Thus, there are many sections of this re gion where red clover comes in nat urally when the weeds are cut along the edges of the clearings. For a tem porary pasture grass, it has no superior, for it has an abundance of protein and is greatly liked by all kinds of grazing animals. Milk Consumption Increasing The milk statistics of the large cit ies show that there is a good deal more milk used per person in the cities than formerly. This is probably partly duo to greater ability of the masses to buy milk, but in greater measure to the greater attention paid to the quality of the milk sold by tho health inspectors and food commis sioners. There is much less adultera tion of milk than formerly and the average consumer also has more con fidence in the cleanliness and whoie someness of the milk supply than ho Once had. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1.907 WOMAN KNEW HUMAN NATURE. Personal Experience Counted in Her Indorsement of New Pastor. A Philadelphia congregation was called upon not long ago to choose a pastor. The last three ministers had been persona non grata with most of the parishioners; and before selecting I another the congregation did some J pretty hard thinking. There was one I woman of experience whose voice car ' ried particular weight. Preacher after ' preacher was invited to the pulpit for a trial sermon, and all, in the final analysis, were rejected by the female arbiter. At last there came along a possible incumbent who met with her approval. I"The reason I am sure he will give satisfaction," she said, "is because he has the right kind of a wife for a minister. She allows him to rant around all he wants at home and doesn't sass back. I found out a long while ago—shortly after I was mar ried myself, in fact —that a man who hasn't that privilege at home works off his spleen elsewhere. A minister vents it on his congregation. That was why we couldn't stand the last preacher. This one will be all right We won't hear a peep out of him." And upon that unique recommenda tion the congregation really did give the man a call. According to last ac counts both he and the congregation were doing well. The wife not been heard from. 1 _ _ BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY. Face and Neck Covered with Inflarred I Skin—Doctors No Avail—Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "My baby's face and neck were cov ered with itching skin similar to ecze ma, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doc tors, and also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G—. I did not use it at first, as 1 hud tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At last I tried Cuti cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuti cura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the picture of healttli. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 X. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111., Oct. 120 and 30, 1906." He Was Grateful. David, a boy of four, was being taught to express thanks when the occasion demanded. When he neg lected to do so the other members of the family would ask: "What do you say, David?" which would always bring forth the desired results. One evening recently David and the young j man who is to marry his sister were sitting on the front porch. . • "Well, David," said the young man, "I guess I'll marry Sue and take her away. What do you say?" "Tliank_ you,'j_ returned the boy po litely.^' Tennis and Temperament. In a tennis tournament (more truth fully than in a confessional) are re vealed the good and bad qualities of human nature. The man wTio loses gracefully, plays with a bad partner without afterwards alluding to his de ficiencies, and honestly admires an op ponent's skill, may be trusted not to fail in any other trial o£ life. —Loudon lilack and White. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, n» mercury will surely destroy tlin of smell ai»l completely derange the wLwio system wb.'ii entering It tliroußh the mucous surfaces. Bucii articles should never l»6 used except on presriip* Hons from reputable phyalcluus. an the damage tbev will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's < atarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., T iledo, ((..'contains no met cury, and Is taken Internally, ai ilnis directly upon | trio blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In j buying Hull's Catarrh Cure be sure you the KCiuilue. It Is laken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by K.J Cheney & Co. Testimonials frea. Sold bv Druggists. l'rleo.7sc. per buttle. Take IlaU's Family Fills for constipation. Electric Motor Scarf Pin. The smallest motor is that made by I a German mechanic. It is worked by | a battery deposited in his coat pocket, and he uses the motor as a scarf pin. It is working all the time, simply to show that it is an actual working mo tor. It is curious to see the little wheels revolving as the machine rests on the scarf. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over JJO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. His Ear to the Ground. "Do you expect people to believe all that you tell them?" "That is not the idea," answered the sagacious cam paigner. "The way to win the hearts of the people is to tell them what they already believe." Those Delicious Lemon Pies. Tlio kind that "make your mouth wa ter" are easily made with no fussing :ind sit least possible expense If you use "Otllt- PIE" Preparation. Don't hesitate. Try it and tell ynur friends. At grocers. 10 cents. Everybody is pleased with "OUR-PIE." Every man has his appointed day and way; life is brief and irrevoca ble, but it is the work of virtue to ex tend your fame by your deeds. — Virgil. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Ncrvour. Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. 11. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Little things are little things, but to bo faithful in little things la to be great.—St. Augustine. WESTERN CANADA A WINNER THE CROP OF 1907 IS AN EXCEL LENT ONE. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Farmers Doing Well. The interest that Western Canada has aroused for some years past is growing in intensity. The conditions of the crop of 1907 are such that re sults can be spoken of with some de gree of certainty. The yield of grain will be about 80,000,000 bushels and the price the farmers will realize for it will be upwards of seventy million dollars. The oat crop was good in most places, and the crop of barley will be very remunerative. Those who know of the generally unsatisfactory conditions during the seeding, grow ing and ripening period in the United States during the past season, will look with righteous distrust on any statement intended to give the impres sion that Canada conditions were so much different. Generally, they were not, but the conditions of a highly recuperative soil, long and continuous sunshine, are conditions possessed by Western Canada and not possessed by any other country on the Continent. This is why it is possible to record today a fairly successful crop, when in most other places the opposite is the case. The yield in all grains is less than last year, but tho higher prices obtained more than off set any falling off in the yield. Tako for instance the Province of Sas katchewan the wheat crop will be worth $21,135,000. Last year the same crop was 35 per cent, larger and the quality better. The yield was worth $24,000,000. Oats and barley are very Important factors in all three central Provinces. At Gladstone, Man itoba, returns from one farm were $27 per acre from the wheat land, $35 per acre from oats, and S3O per acre from barley. The yield of wheat at Dauphin, Manitoba, was 20 to 24 bushels to the acre but not of a very good grade, but the yield of barley in that section was good and so was the quality and price. At Meadow Lea, Manitoba, 15 to 20 bushels to the acre were thrashed, bringing a round dollar on the market. At Oak Lake, Manitoba, on some fields where 21 bushels were expected, twelve and fifteen was the result; others again where twenty was looked for gave twenty-two to twenty five. One special patch south of town on J. M. McFarlane's farm went as high as thirty bushels to the acre. At Sheho, Saskatchewan, oats yielded from 60 to 65 bushels to the acre. Sam Wunder threshed 2,500 bushels from forty acres. The sample is good and weighs well. At Lloydminster, Sas katchewan, W. Bibby threshed 97 bushels of oats to the acre, and two others were but little behind. Wheat here reached 35 bushels. At Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, from a quarter section all in crop, Alex. McKinnon of Ingleside threshed an average of 33 bushels N'o. 1 Northern. I. J. Grant had 190 acres, yielding 6,000 bushels of the same grade. These illustrations taken from widely distant districts (and thousands of others could be produced) show that the year 1907 has not felt the serious effects from severe winter, late spring, or unfavorable conditions during the growing season that might have been antitcpated. In order to learn more about this country write to the Canadian Government Agent whose address appears else where, and get a copy of the new Last Rest West, which he will be pleased to mail you free. One of Many. An Atchison woman started out to buy her fall hat. First she visited the openings and looked and looked. Then she took a friend and went around to the millinery stores and "tried on" again, saying, of course, that her "hair looked perfectly ter rible." Then she went home and thought and thought, and, finally, went back to the stores and "tried on" once more; and thought, and thought, and then bought a hat which is so grotesque and hideous that her relatives and friends blush with shame every time they see her wear it, and strangers stare at her, wonder ing what kind of courage it takes to wear such a looking hat. But she did the best she could. —Atchison (Kan.) Globe. The man who seeks office for the public good is apt to consider him self the entire public after he lands. HAIR k BALSAM Clf ar»ra beautifies wis* Nover Fails to llostoro Gray o* 1 rur *j" You & l h l i PUTNAM FADELESS DYE) Oolef more goods brighter and fastor colors than any other d»e. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better than any other dve. Yc: can dy* Ui garment without ripping apart Write for tree bwokM—How to Dye, Bteach and Mix Colon. MOi&ROE DRUG GO*, Qufncy, Illinois Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so In sidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until it is well advanced. So called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly peri ods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, right away and begin its use. The following letters should con vince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that it actually does conqilSr fumors. Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind., writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I take great pleasure In writ ing to thank you for E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate dosea with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which threo of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that duly an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 Ruggles St., Boston, Mass., writes; W, L. DOUGLAS s3.os & $3.50 SHOES THE S WORLD Bgg»BHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF -ar-jft J?A, ' THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. ***** ( To any one who can pvowo Vt. L. Jy ft ** *2 112 %J ) Dovglaa cfoot not mnhn & sell MS; tfpiSL t:tr J more Mon'm S3 A S3.£>U a/ioflS 112 112 tht-n any othor manufacturer. vf \ Tin: HI ' \S<>\ \V. L. !>•.Mollis ' l.'M-s uroworn by more WirM , £ v J In all walks of life than any other make, is because of their ? stylo, casv-tlttinp, and superior wearing qualities. The selection of tho leathers and other materials for each part of the shoe, and every detail of tho making is l<x>kcd after by /f&jt the most eomplcteorganization of superintendents,foremen and t/V v W skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the ehoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. Jf I could take you into my largo factories at Brockton.Mass., - • and show you how carefully \V. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wcarlonger and are of greater value than any other malce. My $4 .GO and SS.QO GISt Ctiao Shoos cannot be equalled at my urte&m CAUTION! The genuine have W.lj. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. Jf he cannot supply you, send direct to factory. Shoes sont everywhere by mail. Catalog free. W.L.Dous!iu. Brocicton. Mass* SICK HEADACHE _ Positively cured by CARTERS mm They also relieve Dis- KKqj] |TT*jri F tress from Dyspepsia, In- Pa I % B digestion and Too Hearty »jj 9 aC- R Eating. A perfect rem- Ira fftol I■ O cdy * or )izziness » Nau- E3 ■ ILLS* Bea » Drowsiness, Bad H a Taste in the Mouth, Coat ed Tongue, Pain in the ■s!!™™"™ I Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Turely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, PADTCDSI Genuine Must Bear WaKILKo Fac-Simile Signature 111? BmU | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. "MADE FOR SERVICE IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY - WATERPROOF yfiMLr * t -• } y\ WA POMMEL SUCKERS \yV 5350 y'v This trade mark (\ 1 fiS a 1\ \ ond the word \\ \/l \ TOWER on the V\>> v il vOv b ut<ons distin- V <ti i\ \\ ) 9 uis h Ms high VV\f 7/ ) 'gradeslicker from «o. 1* Ml / I (the just as good A d TfiWtß P) 5 T U5 A fUji TUCK'S CAPUDISSBE n 11 renloveß t ' le cause, E I JpSS K™ 7% soothes the nerves aud relieves t he aclies and COLDS /m GRIPPE headaches aud neuralgia atso. No bad effects. 10c. 25c aud 50c bottle*. CLIQUID.) DEFIANCE STARCH raw NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT^ -J) I Capsicum-Vaseline. , 1 EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE ll PEPPER PLANT TAKEN 'I >5 DIRECTLY IN VASELINE 1 II DON'T "WAIT TILL, THE PAIPfX ° COMES—KEEP A TUBE HANDY A OUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE 15c. —IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other pias:er, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allayrng and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica. V/e recommend it as the best and safest external counter irritant knov/n, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your address and we will mail our Vaseline Booklet describing our preparations which will Interest you. 17 State St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. Now York City j "I have been under different doctors' treatment for a long time without relief. They told mo I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and I suffered with great pain. I wrote to you for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and to-day I am a well woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y., writes: Dear Airs. Pinkham: "Sometime ago I wrote you for advice about a tumor which the doc tors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman." Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I ti ■ recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Ver ' able Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is • vincing evidence that Lydia E. I i ham's Vegetable Compound nta:. , without a peer as a remedy for 'i'uir/ Growths as well as other distress) ills of women, and such symptomr. ;>a Bearing-down Sensations, Displace ments, Irregularities and Backache, etc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound that is curing so many women. Don't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "jus® as good." New and Liberal Homestead Regulations ia WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened tor Settlement i-M'WHf !!>>■..Some of the choicest I ' an ds in the grain g i o\** PJjpiilj N I ing belts of Saskatchas m I ||Jp>p P wan and Alberta hav* K#IU I recently been opened tor settlement undef K the Revised Homestead w I Regulations of Canada rtltfiiS frTftMrEl Thousands of bom* steads of 160 acres eac# are now available. The new regulations make if possible for*entry to be made by pioxy, the oppor* lunity that many in the United States have bee* waiting for. Any member of a family may make entry for any other member of the family, who inaj be entitled to make entry for himself or herself® Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub# Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain condltf tionsi by the father, mother, son, daughter, brothef or sister of intending liomesteader. "Any even n ,T *eetlon of Dominion Lands In Manltc ,a or the North Went Provinces, excepting M and 26, not reserved, may be home steaded by any person the sole l"'ad o£ a family, or male over lftyears of age, to the extent of oue q> tarter section, of 160 acres, more or leas." The fee in each case will be fro.oo. schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate! splendid crops and good laws. Grain-growing and cattle raising principal industries. For further particulars as to rates, routes, best liaie togo and where to locate, apply to H. M. WILLIAMS. Law Building, Toledo. Ohinj jjoyELTiEsggvj^^w^ KsuYLLTILnSI puzzle, l»e; "Rubber Hubbies," 2f>ot Jk £ •"* 9| "Poeket l'lneniatograpii,"2lc; "Hoof ' Clte Watch ,25c j 1 *WI n k '.ye^'lOo^ " W4,1,1 50<?; "Wonderprapb," 11.26; GOng# Catalog of useful anu amusing novel* nrc ,it— ■« j JeH amlc for Catalog: No. 1A& NEW YORK NEWS CO.. Dept. K. 15 Wfirna St., Hew Yorl| u?r Dr'ASIEDC ,ho services of an ambitious, re* ffC, ncyusnk. liable person, lodgemen ber prej 112 erred, to act as permanent agent for our celebrated "Nancy Hanks'' Suspenders. Splendid opening! largo profits; big Christmas demand. Particular! tree. \ !\i F(i? CONCERN, Augusta, Main* Q Wat»on E. Coleman, Pfttont At ton- PhTkNTS Free.^Term*lowl Veil f Thompson's E*e Water A. N. K.—C (1907—48) 2206. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers