WR TARY Lt sve
FARM NOTES.
PACKING BUTTER —It detracts
greatly from the marketvalue of butter
to mix different makes, which generally
means different colors, together mm a
solid pack. Buyers of country made
butter in large quantities usually work
it over again and color1it uniformly be-
fore packing it down in a solid mass,
This, however, injures the grain, and
the result is to average the quality of
the good and poor that are packed
together. When practicable, it is best
to keep each make by itself and ship it
to market in rolls, wrapped in bleached
muslin, wet enough to keep from
sticking to the roll. As a general rule,
a country storekeeper will realize the
most from his butter trade who sells it
as soon as he can, and before it has lost
the delicate flavor and aroma of fresh
butter by long keeping.
In packing solidly in tubs or firkins
from fifty to 100 pounds are used, The
packages should always be made of hard
weod. When It is desired to keep
early made butter through the summer
to a season of searcity and better
prices, the following plan has proved
cope of the best:
Pack only sweet and fresh rolls where
the buttermilk bas been got out and
thegraln of the butter is good. Wrap
each roll ie a thin muslin cloth wet In
strong brine and back the rolls closely
in the package without jamming or
disfiguring them. Then immediately
cover the butter entirely with clear,
strong brine and set it away in a cool
place. The first may be weighed down
and more put in afterward, but none
should be left foating partly out of the
brine. In this way each roll is entire-
ly submerged snd does not jcome in
contact with the air,
Foop ror APPLE TREES.—Apple
trees are constantly taking up potash
from the soil and storing a larger por-
tion of it in the wood, says the German.
town Telegraph, and it is for that
reason that in old orchards there is
sowetimes a dearth in fruitage, because
of a scanty supply of this essential fer-
tilizer available for use. When trees
have been standing for years drawing
from the natural supply, if there is no
application, 1t is not at all ‘surprising
that there should come a time when the
available supply is exhausted; not only
the potash, but all other mineral plant
foud. This 1s undoubtedly one prolific
cause of failure and the decay of trees
in dld orchards, As a rule, farmers
are adverse to cultivating orchards,
and at the same time seem to fail in
realization of the fact that during all
the years that pass exhaustion is con-
stantly going on. For the supply of
necessary food to trees there 1s nothing
better nor more natural than ashes,
and, unless supplied, a cause of failure
ioay reasonably be anticipated, Spread.
will be carried to the roots of the trees
and become at once available, A dress.
lug in summer while fruit is forming
will greatly ald its development, as it
seems to have a specific eflect in the
refreshing process,
SHEEP NOTE. —Stephen Powers gives
the following for catarth: The sheep
shiould receive some warm, muecilagin.
ous drink, as shippery elm or linseed
tea, or a warm bran mash, with a little
stimulant added, say a ball teaspoonful
of ginger or gentian, A lump of pine
tar as large as a bazalnut, smeared on
the root of the tongue, is beneficial,
Keep the nose clean by washing with
warm water in which there are a few
drops of aqua ammonia, If there is
fever and the disease is likely to assume
& more violent form, the following may
be given: Epsom or glauber salts,
balf an ounce; saltpetre, one drachm;
ground ginger, one drachm; mix with
molasses and place on the root of the
tongue with a paddle. Hold the sheep’s
Lead up and jaws closed until the dose
is swallowed, If there Is a cough the
following is recommended by the same
author: Linseed oil, one ounce; salt
petre, one drachm; powdered gentian,
one drachm. Give in the same dose as
above, in the same way, gradually re-
Suciag the amount of Salipetre one-
f.
THE farmer who in growing a supply
of feed for Ins hogs includes a crop of
pumpkins can secure a good feed at
generally a less comparative cost. Too
much feeding of sour swill in many
cases will cause a derangement of the
digestive organs and often cause diar-
rhees, If a steady growth is secured
during July and August with the grow-
ing pigs it will only be done by giving
them good attention.
THE hoofs of stock do as much
damage to grass as the grzing of it. No
pasture should be given up entirely to
stock. It isbriter to divide the pasture
into sections, permitting the stock to
have access to only one section at a
time, in order to allow the «ther por-
tions to recuperate and renew the crop.
The shorter the grass is grazed the more
injury will be done bY lhe hoofs, On
wet land the injury tramping 18
greater, hence stock should be kept out
of the pasture for a day or two after a
rain.
Dr. Groroe A. Bowkx, of Wood.
stock, Conp., some years ago begun ex-
periments in a small way in planting
the nuts and seeds of native forest
Toe Loa Capixs of
America have been birth.
x) places of some of the
pot p-yykrandest men. Lincoln,
if LeiGrant, Sheridan, first saw
Hx light of day through the
LE chinks of a Log Cabin.
Warner's Log Cabin Sar.
saparill is also originated In a Log
Cabin and stands pre-eminent among
the blood purifiers of to-day as War.
ner's *"Tippecanbe’ does as a stomach
tonic.
SuMmER Disnes,—Sardines are not
only delicious fishes for warm days, just
as they are taken from their boxes,
wilh no other sauce save the oil they
are preserved in, but they are suscepti
ble of a number of ways of dressing
and serving, They may be “grilled”
in the following manner: Open a box
containing one dozen sardines, remove
the skins and place the sardines into a
small saucepan, set it on the fire and
when it boils put In an even tablespoon
of flour, stir well, then add gradually
two gills of weak stock or water, Doll
till it is as thick as rich cream, then
add one tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce with salt and plenty of
cayenne pepper, beat together the yolk
of one egg, one teaspoonful of French
mustard and one tablespoounful of vin-
egar, Pour the sauce boiling hot on
the egg and other ingredients, stir a
moment, then pour {t over the sardines,
which have been previously placed
upon slices of toast. Serve at once upon
hot plates,
Curried sardines are also very flue,
They must be prepared as above and
put on toast, but a different sauce 18
poured over them,
Put the oil from the sardines in a
small saucepan, add a very small onion
or clove or garlic. When she ou bolls
add one tablespvonful of flour and one
tablespoonful of curry powder then add
two gills of stock and boll until a good
consistency 1s reached, then pour it
upon the yolk of an egg beaten with a |
half teaspoonful of lemon julce, add |
cayeune pepper and salt, pour It over
the sardines and serve hot. |
Another method 18 to remove the
skin and dress them cold, with salt
and pepper, and serve them with let- |
tuce or cold slaw and thin slices of |
bread and butter before other dishes, |
Parmesan omelet is an excellent |
summer dish, easily prepared and most |
tasty, Beat up three eggs, with pepper
and salt to taste and a tablespoontul of |
grated parmesan, or some rich cheese, |
Pat a piece of butter the size of an egg |
into an omelet pan; as soon as it is }
melted pour in the eggs and, holding |
the handle of the pan with one hand, |
stir the omelet with the other by means |
of a flat spoon. The moment the ome-
let begins to set, cease stirring, but
keep shaking the pan for a moment or
80, then with the spoon double up the
omelet, keep on shaking the pan until
the under side is of a good ¢olor. Turn
n————
LEMON PUDDING, — Three cups of
bread crumbs, one scant cupful of
sugar, two liberal tablespoons of corn
starch, one lemon, juice and rind, two
cups of milk, one heaping teaspoon of
butter; scald the milk and stir in the
corn starch wet up in four teaspoons of |
cold water. Cook, stirring all the |
time, until It thickens well, add the |
butter, and set aside until cold; beat |
the eggs light, add the sugar, the lemon |
juice and grated peel, and whipin, a
large spoonful at a time, the stiffened
corn starch milk, Bake in a buttered
dish,
PRESERVED VIOLETS. — Here 1s a
recipe for making those dainty confec-
tions, preserved violets. ¥ ick off the
green stalks from some double violets,
dip one pound of loaf sugar in as much
water as it will absorb; botl 1t in a stew
pan til by letting a drop or two fall
into water it becomes hard, Pat in
the violets and keep them in until the
SUgAr again bolls, then rub the sugar
against the sides of the pan until it is
white; stir all together till the sugar
leaves the violets, then drain them on
a sieve or fine white cloth, Set the
violets on the shallow end of the sieve
In a lightly warm oven and turn them
two or three times; watch carefully, as
they must not become cold till dry.
A courLE of lovers came together
for the first time in a long while:
She—Why, George, you have grown
a moustache since I saw you last.
He—Yes, darling, 1 let it grow In
order to give you a pleasant surprise on
your birthday.
a—————
Money Made Keeping Hens,
Hundreds of farmers who never kept am ao.
count, would kill every “pesky hea™ on the farm,
f It was not for the “women folks. The women
intuitively know that the hens do not “eat thelr
heads off every six months,” but properly kept
pay better than any other farm animals.
This is true. A record, simple to keep, #0 8
would be used and show the facts in deta],
woud prove that every hen paid a profi, They
could be made to pay, from one to three dollars
each. Mr. James L. Burgess, Nashaa, N. fl, re-
ported to the Nashau Telegraph, that his wife
made a clean net profit last year, of $3659 for
egies alone, from only sixteen hens Me thinks
her success was largely due, to using Sheridan's
Condition Powder, a mach advertised preparation
to make the hens lay.
Do your Lens pay like that? Do you want to
learn how to make them pay betler? Are you in
delicate health, and wan! to commetice poultry
raising, for Lhe sake of open sir employment ¢ If
#0, pet some reliable advice how to do it. A new,
enlarged, and much improved edition of that valu
able book, the Farmer's Poultry Raising Guide,
has just been printed. It contains moch very
practical information.
Among the many uew features, which every
person who Keeps hens should have, is blank
records and accounts for each month of the year,
It also contains a long series of very valuable ar.
ticles, by A. ¥. Hunter, “How 10 Make Money
With a Few Hens” Of him the Lowell, Mass,
Journal f *The most sensivie ! tera.
a a hry Poa ve ar Gable poditry Ar
Sumtet, He evidently Xnows
From the weakening effects of warm weather, by
hard work, of from a long \llness, you need a good
tonic and blood purifier. Hood's Sarsanarila
gives a good appetite, strengthens the whole sys.
tem, purifics the blood, regulates the digestion,
“It affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hood's Sarsaparfila, My health two years ago
Was very poor. My friends thought I was going
with consumption. I commenced using Hoods
Barsapariila, took five botties of It, snd to-day 1
can do as hard a day's work as 1 ever could, It
saved me from the grave and pul me on my feet
a sound, healthy man.” WiLL RK D. Trissgy,
144 East Main Street, Wiggonsville, Oulo,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugg sta, $1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
“WHAT in the world, John,” asked
his wife, “did you open that can of
tomatoes with?”
**Can opener, of course,’ he growled,
“what do you s’pose I opened it with?’
**I thought, from the language you
used, you were opening it with prayer.
—
“Wny didn’t you come when I rang?
asked a lady of her colored servant,
*“Bekase I din’n’ beah ds bell,”
**Hereafter when you don’t hear the
bell you come and tell me 80.”
“*Yassum,”
MADAM~Molly, 1 saw a man kissing
you over the fence. Who was that
man? .
Molly (hesitatingly)—Excuse—me—
but—l—think—
“Who was it? Speak out!”
“It was—probably my brother.”
“I ive way to no man,” said the
coal dealer, haughtily.
“No,” rephed the one he was dis
puting with, **you give no right weigh
and never did.”
- ->
SweLL (lo importunate beggar)—I
have no pennies at present, my good
man. I will band you something com-
ing back.
Jeggar (dolorousiy)-Ah, sir, it was
me to this,
GUEsT~Is my dinner ready yet?
New Walter—0O, certainly; it was
ready yesterday, It is just being
warmed over a little.
se
Tue farming of the future must be
gradually contracted in the number of
acres. Higher, cultivation, more re-
munerative crops, Jess hard work over
broad fields and closer attention to
special paying crops on the felds that
surround the house, More pasture,
more stock and plenty of ensllage--this
the contents of the barayvard,
Y ou cannot get two crops from the
the land without dolag injury unless
the land be highly manured,
thie orchard robs the trees,
hay the less fruit. The fruit crop needs
as careful attention as any other,
crops grown in the orchard other than
the one deserved from the trees simply
sen their bearing capacity.
sam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl.
Bronchitis, Whooping CUough,
and Consumption. Get a bottle fo-day and
keep it always In
chock your cold at once.
Sample bottles free.
Price 58¢ and $1.
Swine-plague and cholera are separ.
ate contagious diseases. One effects
the bowels and the other the lungs. and
it 1s possible for an animal to have both
diseases at the same time,
**There ia nothing you require of your
agents but what is just and reasonable and
strictly in accordance with business princi.
ples.” That's the sort of testimony any
house can be proud of, and Is is the testi
mony of hundreds of men who are profita-
bly employed by B. F. Johnson & Co,
Richmond, Va. Write for full particulars,
GRANDMOTHER (to granddaughter)
WW hat 1s that you are readin’, Cicely,
dear?
Granddaughter—One of Zola’s nov-
els.
**Is it interestin’?"’
“*Weller-you wouldn't be interested
in it, grandmamma.
That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so over
powering, Is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsa
pariiia, which tones and strengthens the system
and gives a good appetite. De sure to get Hood's
Sarsapariliia. “100 Doses One Lojlar” is true only
of this peculiar mediciae.
An exchange says: The nich man
cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven,
but he can bave a thundering good
time at the seashore,
Frazer Axle Grease,
One trial will convines you that it is the
Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle
Grease, and take no other, Every box has
our trade mark on.
AI AS.
As a rule no pigs on the farm should
be kept over a year in order to secure
a good growth.
ETS All Fits st free by Dy, Kilne's Great
velous cures, riot Sa ay ars: days use, Mar.
Fit cases, Send io Dr. Kine 931 Arch 5¢. Phila, Pa
Some men look upon waltzing as
waisting time, but they manage to
squeeze some enjoyment out of it.
———————
Imes me IoC; arin So unten
hi Sos “pg
Cure guaranteed. yn
AM Ao
-
Jonny, who is four years old, was
playing in the yard one day, and a lady
who lives close by wished to have the
eggs, if any were lald since her last
last visit to the Lennery, brought in
She said to the little boy: *“Johnny
will you go to the hennery and see if
there are any eggs there? Don’t bring
in the china ones; leave them there, but
if there be any others bring them in.”
Johnny started to do the bidding and
soon returned with two or three broken
eggs and his pinafore soiled. The lady.
seeing Lim coming, exclaimed:
**Ob, vobnny, how did you break the
eggs?”
Jobnuy looked at her in surprise and
sald: “How could I tell whether they
were china eggs or not, if I aidn’t
try them.”
“BAD cess to these fashion papers,
say ol, Mrs. Mulligan,”
‘An’ phat’s the matter with the
fashion papers, Mrs. Brannigan.”
‘sure an’ I read in wan of ’em that
watered velvet was the latest thing
begobs in millinery,"
“*Yis. 2?
“Well, go oi got some, I did, an’
Soaked it over might, an’ be jabers it
isn’t fit to look at the day. Bad cess
to the papers say ol.”
Summer ResorT HOTEL MAN-—
I am very sorry, sir, but you won't
do here und I must dispense with your
services,
New Clerk—Eh! What's the matter?
“You ate too thin tkinned,”
“Ripe
*Oh, 1 mean no offence, none at all;
it’s your misfortune, not your fault,
You see your skin is so thin that the
blood shows through. You blush up
easily and when the thermometer is
over 150 in the shade your face gets so
red and you look go uncomfortable that
it drives away custom.”
SIS
HUSBAND (who has been acting a
have séen me kiss the housemaid this
morning. How can I—
Nellie Dear o{sweetly) — Oh, never
mind, Edward, dear; I kissed the gro
had
right,
reached the street car.
sulted husband
whoop things up!
mal, anyhow,
Mizs ETHEL — Who was the old gen-
tieman who took you in to dinner,
Clara?
Miss Clara—An old bachelor friend
of papa’s. He was delightfal.
“I shouldn't think you would find
was! How he did
Man is a funny ani.
lightful companion at dinner,”
“Oh, but be was; he attracted all the
flies.”
HEAD OF THE HOUSE] zee that
the new girl has a wart on her nose
Wife—Yes, John; that is why I em-
omer In a restacrant’
matter?”
**Orders ahead, sah,” explained the
“Yo'll fin’ dem raw oysters
wery soothin’, sah, fo’ sore throat.”
Davenrer—Papa, dear, Mr. Samp-
son is coming to-night, and 1 wish
when you go to bed that you would
close the transom over your door.
Father (humbiy)—Do 1 snore
loudly as all that?
“Yes, papa; and I don't want Mr.
Sampson to think that that sort of
thing runs in the family.”
80
oysters for two, mister,
Waiter— Yes, sir—have ‘em in the
shell?
Groom (to bride)—That suit you,
lovey?
Bride (dublously) — Why —er—yes,
John, if you think you kin open them
"thout makin’a muss,
“That Miss Jones is a nice-looking girl,
isn’t she 7"
“Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town
if it wasn't for one thing.”
“What's that 7**
“She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant
to be near her. She bas tried a doen
things and nothing belps her, 1 am sorry,
for 1 like her, but that doesn’t make it any
less d ble for one io bearound her,”
Now if she had used Dr. 's Catarrh
Remedy, there would have been nothing
of the kind sald; for it will cure catarrh
every the,
The waste slag 1.0m the basic cos-
verters, especialiy where the ore is of a
phosphorescent nalure, is being exten
sively ground up for manure, It is in
great demand,
I
A Babe In the House
is the source of much sunshine and joy,
brightening many a dark cloud snd light-
ening many a heavy load—but joys oon.
tinual abide only in a healthy body. The
Creator with great wisdom has distributed
over the earth wv ble remedies for ever:
ill of humao kim Thismarvelous Labor.
atory reveals its secrets 10 man only by
long and searching labor. Few men have
attained greater success than Dr, R. V,
Pierce; nor devised for suffering humanity
& greater production than his “Golden
Medical Discovery,” the unfailing remedy
for consumption in its earlier stages, as
well as for chronic nasal eatarrl, scrotula,
tumors and all blood disorders, *
AIT AO mis.
Dr. Simmons, of Tokio, Japan, in.
jects morphine as near the affected
Joint as possible as & remedy for gout.
One injection is generally sufficient to
relieve an attack.
An Extraordinary Phenomenon,
No other term than the above would a
Veet ding away wibous& pang of
regret. Many a5 woman
3
i
}
:
i
i
i
:
i
As a
diarrhea, fooblo digestion, and all
O00 PHYSICIANS
sick headache,
wasting diseases, and for Infants
The Favor
Hahnemann Hospital,
New York Crry.
* We have been using Lactated Food for sever.
al months past in esses of dyspepsia, after opera
tions, and with children, and in all cases it has |
answered admirably. We would gladly recom |
mend it as a food easily digested, nutritious, and
not disagrecabls to the patieut,
F.8 Fuirow, M. U., House Surgeon.
i
»
Am
I LED
New York Inf... : Asylum.
Mr. Vesson, N.Y,
“We are using your Lactated Food in our ine
fant asylum whenever we require the use of arife
ficial food, and and it superior to Ruy which we
fa
is specially adapted to children. We have in
our bragch fustitution over 20 children.”
Mr LM Bares,
Chairman of Mt. eroon Branch,
Tux Beer axp most Ecoxomical Foon. |
IBO Meals for an Infant for 81.00.
Esslly prepared. At Druggists—25 cle. 50 cia, 81, {
A A valuable phiet on “Tho Nutrition of
Iufants and Jovaelids,” free on « nplication,
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO... BUR LIRETON.YT.
————— esvmo— —
THE LIFE OW
HA
gen, Lew Wallace, eminent! Author,
Liaw only awihorised
vad Hen
eney
By the author of
BEN HUR.
‘edomg priemd of Harriwon, rith
org Jo 4 § ld files hare
ly. By mas $2 Creston
“NaoM1” he sald softly, as he gazed
at the moon abcve them, “isn’t the
evening beautiful? Do you know,
strange fancies throng my mind on a
night Hke this, Every zephyr seems
to bear gentle voleces, perhaps from the
spirit world. Do you hear such voices?
Silence for a moment.
“1 tulnk I do, George.”
“What do they sound like to you?”
“They are very indistinct, but they
make me think that papa and brother
Henry are colling the dog.”
Care for Rheumatism,
G. G, Treat, of West Granville, Mass,
writes of ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS!
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
any local weakness, they truly possess
wonderful curative qualities, I bave re
commended them 10 my neighbors with the
happiest results, many of whom but for
Aricock's PLastTers would be in a crip. :
In every instance |
ui
fait
hiully and prop- |
nders |
where they have been
erly applied the result Las been wo
fully satisfactory.
ir—— ES ————
The hogs In the pens can be made to
manufacture considerable manure if a
little pains is taken to save.
They Lave been tried for over £0iy years, and
, 2 nl
are to-day the mast popular is nee, |
Your fathers and mothers seed them. Theyam |
the Bafert, Purest, and Best Bomely for Live
sad Bromack Diseases ever compounded. |
Tor Bale by all Drogeieta. Price 35 ots. por box i
$ bores for G5 ota or sent by mail i
peosipt of price. Dr. J. H. Bohencd |
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Any beak lenrned in One reading.
Mind wondering cured,
~ ing without notes,
Whely unitke Artificial Srstems.
Pirney condemned by Supreme Conrt,
irent weementis 10 correspondence
sects. wih opinions of Dr Wm, A, Mam
« 1hee worid fa goed Roeciaiet ju Mind diseases,
tGireenlionl pron, ihe prem
wud TN sont post free by
LOISETTE 220 Filth Ave, New York,
Ely’s Cream Balm
Price 50 Cents.
CATARRH
AA Apply Balm into each nostril,
nN ELY BROS. 8 Warren ot, X.Y
portage Tres
& Son PV %
Pr
Paniel
Peychol ghey,
Prof A
. & J. B. HOBENSACK,
Surgical & Medical Office,
206 N. Seoond St., Phila,
Estab, 40 years, Make special.
ty of treating all forms of Ner- 4
yous debility, loss of wigor,
youthful impradence and ail
forms of special diseases, Oon-
rualiation by mail strictly pn.
vate and conndent al,
SEND FOR BOOK.
Giioe fonrs 8 A. WM. to 2 P. M., and from Sod
PF. M. Closed on Supiays
1 bre mm Ge. snd 00 to evenings
Send stamp for Book,
MARYLAND FARMS.
Fraitsnd king Lands for sie, For descripto
Rie 1 & Brewan Onno,
$100 to $300 Lid vera i.
he cnn Purnah thelr owe
Sy
their wha'e ime 0 the
Ba, 21 mop A
RRR, 5 LE
Trew ot home and make mor mney working for ue than
TREE. Terma ran Adbreekc WAU & Co. Aupoinn Maton
AGENTS WANTED. fai only
y fla Great English Gout an
Blair's Pils, Fae:
They have been tried for ever £fiy years. and
are to-day the most popular in use.
Your fathers and mothers used thom. The
the Bafert, Purest, and Best Bewedy for
sod Blomach Disenses ever compounded.
For Bale by «ll Druggista. Price 26 cis. por box
B boven for 65 ota; or sent by mall, postage free, on
pecsipt of price. Dr.J H. Schesck & Bon, Phils i's
ee
ver
3 nferior wood
Bouglas shoes 81 & red
AF wi lhoul my Dale kL %
Liga 4
$3 SHOE. cexrieue.
The eniy fine 02if §° Seamirss Shoe In the world
Ax #ylish and
durable ss those costing 85 or #6 and having Bo
tacks or tuslis 10 wear the stocking or hort the Jeet,
makes them as comfortable and wel ing #8 wn
band sewed shoes. Buy the best, None genuine ae
lest pamped on bottom “W. ls Douglas $2 Shoe,
warrsnied js
W.L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and
only hand sewed well $4 shoe, which eg4as CUSOID-
msde shoes emting from $6 wo $5.
W., IL. DOUGLAS $2.50 SLLOE = usex
oelied for heavy wear,
W. LL. DOUGLAS S2 SHOE i»
Bers, and is the best school soe in t
All the abhove pools are made in ( grows, Button
or, write
and lace and If sot sold by your dealer
W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
W MARLIN fJ[peaT ne
RIFLE
Low odel 1888.
GALLERY, NURTING AND TARGET RIFLES.
§ FIRE ARMS GO., hes 50 5, NEW RAVEN, ET.
Dutcher’s-.- Lightning
FLY KILLER
worn by il
wire
Te quiok i
timed
We have sold Big G los
many yeas, and it Leg
Ean the best of satis
in,
CAYSNIERE
Lo dewey,
Fors sins
WANTED:
ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY,.
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES,
EX, Aes Sal wie
& large
International Publishing & Printing Cou
_ B28 MANKET ST. POILAD iraiA