I I BIER RRS Ah
FARM NOTES.
FARMERS’ ¥owLs, — They should
bave a warm house; it can be built of
matched boards; the roof of the same,
and shingled only when it begins to
leak; a ground door; a window in the
south side, not too large,and well barred;
the roosts in one end; the nest box in
a corner; two or three on the ground,
with several above these, disposed Ir-
regularly; covers may be arranged, so
so that the her may creep in and out
and be as secluded as she likes. In an-
other corner place a vessel for milk and
one for water; along the side a dust-
box; straw the floor; throw the grain on
the straw and let them scratch for it;
feed all your grain screenings to your
fowls, bloppy food is not good for
them, especially in cold weather, In
the morning feed screenings, scraps
from the table, warmed skim milk (the
very best egg food); fill the water vessel
with water slightly warmed and the
dust box with coal ashes.
In afternoon give a feed of corn, an-
other dish of milk and another supply
of water, if necessary; gather the eggs;
then, if the fowls are all in, shut them
up for the night; allow them to run
out every day, except in stormy weath-
er,or when the snow.is too deep; but do
not allow one to makea nest outside;
in this way they will supply themselves
with what you do not furnish them, On
pleasant days, when they are all out,
dugt the house thoroughly by throwing
the coal ashes high upon the roosts and
do other cleaning, if necessary. Keep
few old fowls; market the old with the
young in the fall, keeping the finest
pullets;indeed you should have no fowls
over two years old, The farmer need
spend no more time or labor with his
fowls than this. He will have eggs in
winter and vigorous, healthy fowls in
spring.
SHORTHORNS FOR MILK OR BEEF, —
The handsomest and most showy
form for a Shorthorn cow includes a
broad as well as deep chest, full crops,
fore ribs so round as to leave no depres-
sion behind the shoulders; a stright line
along the back to end of the rump;wide
between the huckle bones, and weil-de-
veloped quarters. This is the best
shape for making beef. For milk, the
chest should be deeper and nut so broad,
fore ribs rather flat and long, crops less
full than for beef,and the quarters quite
broad, so that in looking at ber in front
“ a body will appear decidedly wedge-
shaped, the larger end to the rear. But
even thus formed, when dried off, a
Shorthorn cow will fatten quickly and
cheaply, and make a good carcass of a
fine quality of beef. Occasionally one
of beef shape—that Is, about as full in
front as rear, and rather fat, proves a
great milker of a highly excellent qual.
ity like some Holstein-Friesians, Many
of theses latter seem to have changed
thelr pature in America, yielding rich-
er milk generally than in Holland, and
yet of a very abundant quantity, No
doubt this change 18 owing to the dif-
ference of climate and quality of food.
The summers in Holland are cool and
wet and in Northern America compara-
tively hot and dry, with drier and more
frosty winters, and the grass of our
meadows is less rank and succulent.
These have much influence in giving
quantity and quality to milk and also
iu the formation of flesh, Still the dif-
and the animals should be chosen from
such as excel in what it is most desired
by the breeder to produce,
A most excellent preventive of gall is
to bathe the shoulders each evening
with strong salt water, commencing six
weeks before active spring work begins,
and continuing the bathing during the
summer. An English veterinary sor
geon, who has tested the above for ten
years, says: ‘In the stable I keep an
old fruit can,into which Ithrow a small
handful of salt and then add the neces.
sary water, This is stirred until the
salt is dissolved, and the solution is ap-
plied to the shoulder with a cloth
around the end of 2a corn cob.
roughness of the cob holds the cioth
well in place, Using this avoids get-
ting the salt water on the hands—an
agreeable precaution, especially if the
skin on your hand 1s broken. When
the horses are at work I wash their
shoulders clean with clear water as soon
as the Barness is removed in the even
ing, ana then apply the salt water. It
cools and eases the shoulders, and the
horses like it.”
THINNING OUT PLANTS. —One of the
great and most frequent mistakes made
by gardeners is to delay the thinning
out of plants too long, lnstead of leav-
ing this work until the plants have
made a second or third pair of leaves,
the thinning out should be done as soon
as the plants are nicely up,and before the
true roots of the plants are formed, If
done early, the plants that are removed
will not disturb the remaining oves, as
t'e first root is perfectly smooth, while,
if left until it is a mass of fibrous roots,
it will disturb all the adjoining plants,
80 that growth is checked,and,in many
instances, to such a degree that the
plant never recovers its full vigor,
This is particularly true with root crops;
and “fingered” carrots and parsnips can
be attributed to this more than any oth-
er cause,
TO GET RID OF SORREL.~If the land
is plowed deeply and the sorrel turned
under 80 that the roots are exposed to
the frost, and salt is scattered over the
ground at the rate of one peck to every
two rods square, the sorrel will be com-
pletely killed. No doubt more sorrel
will appear trom the seed in the ground
but if manure is put on and the land
put in corn and kept well hoed the
young plants will be easily killed, Sor-
rel in lawns and paths may be killed
out by scattering salt over it, The
grass will not be infared unless the salt
is used too freely. but plenty of salt
will destroy grass in the pathways,
a Whatever Tues euation, the best
ways bring tl :
best farm products always fod
demand,
peli
giving
irinking water, liberally
HOUSEHOLD,
CURRANT Sroxer,—Cover half a
box of gelatine with half a cup of cold
water, and soak for balf an hour; then
pour over half a pint of bolling water,
add half a pint of sugar and stir until
it dissolves, Strain half a pint of cur-
rant juice, and put on ice unt! thick
and cold; then beat the whites of four
6grs. pul in the mixture, beat until
smooth, turn into a fancy mould, and
set on ice to harden,
RASPBERRY TAPIOCA.—Wash a
teacup of tapioca through several wat-
ers, then cover with cold water and let
soak all night, In the morning set on
a close fire; pour over a pint of boiling
water; simmer slowly until the tapioca
is perfectly clear. Stir a quart of ripe
raspberries 17 to the boiling taploca and
sweeten, Take from the fire; pour ina
deep dish; set on ice; when very cold,
serve with sugar and cream,
GOOSEBERRY FooD,~—Stem and top
a quart of ripe gooseberries and stir
them in one pint of water until they
are crushed. Pour through a colander
to remove the skins; add a teaspoonful
of butter and a cup of sugar, and the
yolks of four eggs well beaten, and
pour in a glass bowl. Beat the whites
of the eggs until frothy, and add two
heaping teaspoonfuls of powdered
sugar, and beat until it stands alone,
Heap on top of the gooseberries,
COTTAGE PUuppING.—One cupful of
sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, two
eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, three
cupfuls of flour, or enough to make
tolerably stiff batter; one-half teaspoon-
ful of soda, one teaspoonful of eream of
tartar sifted with the flour, one tea-
spoonful of salt, Rub the butter and
eggs together, beat in the yelks, then
the milk and soda, the salt and the
beaten whites, alternately with the
flour, Bake in a buttered mold; turn
out upon a dish; cut in slices and eat
with liguld sauce.
FiLrLers or FLOUNDER. — Take
some flounder fillets; steep them in
vinegar and water while you boll the
bones and skin; strain these out and
add to the liquor one ounce of flour «nd
two tablespoonfuls of butter, with the
beaten yolk of an egg;cook the fillet for
ten minutes in boiling water; heat up
the sauce thoroughiv, adding some
chopped oysters, which need only be
heated through; pourover the hot fillets
and serve,
PRESERVED APPLES, —Pareand core
twelve large apples; cut each into
eighths; make a sirup of one pound of
sugar and one-half a pint of water, and
boll; put in as much apple as can be
cooked without breaking; remove them
carefully when tender; after all are
done add to the liquid one cup of sugar
and boil ten minutes slowly; flavor with
lemon and pour over the apples, or
grate nutmeg on them instead,
———
GRAPEMARMALADE. — Amber Color
—Separate the skins and pulp of the
grapes and ¢. ok the pups until the
seeds separate, strain it, and to four
quarts of pulp add two quarts of sour
apples; measured after cooking, the
grated rind of three good lemons and
nine pounds of sugar; let it get hot be-
{ fore the sugar is put in, and cook for
half an bour after it begins to boil
Beer Stew WiTH PEAS. —Take
three pounds of beef, let it boil four
hours in salted water, remove the sku
carefully as it rises; when the meat is
about half done add one onion, one
sma’l carrot, one-half a turnip and two
| large potatoes cut in smal pieces; coo
{in liquor taken from the
| them when done to the meat and vege-
| tables, with a little parsiey and white
{| pepper, Cut th- meat into small pieces
j and serve it in the stew,
———. -> —
{| In any good household, lard should
i be rendered in the kitchen
| best healthy pork. For small families
| inn cities who can afford it, it would be
{ advisable to keep leaf-lard, In sutnmer
| for a few days in the ice-box, In winter
| in any cool place; and never more than
a supply tor a few days should be laid
in, Fresh leaf lard and beef suet can
be cut up and rendered in a frylng-pan
whenever wanted for preparing a meal,
There is nothing more offensive than
rancid fat used for cooking.
Is sa.
SPITCHCOCK CHICKEN. —Split the
chicken down the back, and flatten it
with a meat chopper. Put some but
ter in the frylng-pan, with some chopp-
ed parsley, onion, salt and pepper;
brown these, then add the chicken. A
quarter of an hour before it 1ndone take
it out and grill it over a gentle fire,
It may either be bread-crumbed or not,
| and may be served with Tartare sauce,
| or with fried bacon neatly rolled,
IS,
Who does not know how prosaic day-
light seems when we first open our eyes
upon it? How the dear, delicious ime
possibilities of that looked 80 easy and
attainable the might before regain their
true aspect in the remorseless morning,
And we feel that there Is nothing for us
to do but to get up, put on the familiar
Slots, and take up the familiar bur-
ens,
CABBAGE IN BATTER. Take a cold-
boiled cabbage that is pretty firm. Cut
it into small sq lay them in a pie
dish, sprinkling them with pepper and
salt and a dash of vicegar. Make a
very light baking batter and pour it
over the cabbage. Bake in a very
quick oven. Eat while hot.
i Is
EPoNeE PUDDING. —One egy, one
cupful of sugar, a small piece of butter,
one half cupful of water, or sweet milk,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
flour enough to mate a batter,
Bake 10 a long tin pan in a quick oven.
WAFFLES. Three cupfuls of nulk,
one great spoonful of butter, one
three ouptuls of flour, teaspoon
of soda and two te nfuls of creay:
of tartar. 1f you use sour
tartar, ;
ASKING TOO MucH-—Wife—*My
dear, I am surprised that you go to bed
every night of your life so late,”
De Touk(his feelings hurt)—*‘Do Jou
expect me to live without going to
at all?”
Br ————
AT $4,000 A N1oaT,—Gilroy—*‘Patti
didn’t pay cash for that castle in
Wales,”
Snooper— ‘1s that so?”’
Gilroy—*‘No; she paid for it with
notes,”
EE
A GENTLE HiNT—He~**Would you
sooner ride home or walk home?”
fhe—*'Oh, suppose we walk a little
Way —say as far as the next ice cream
saloon!”
No CAuse yor WOREKY~— Potter—I
have read in a newspaper that the sun
is gradually losing its heat, Where is
the future heat to come from?
Barnes—Don’t let that worry you,
You will find out before you really care
to know.
I ——
A DousTiNnGg TrOMAS~—Caller—*‘Is
Mr. Slowpay at home?”
Bridget—*‘He's out, sorr,”
Caller—‘*Are you sure that that was
what he told you to tell me?”
——————
Love 1s BrLixp—Mr, Infrit—Miss
Chanse, 1 love you! Will you be my
wife?
Miss Chanse—I am sorry, Mr. Infrit;
but—but—I am somewhat fastidious in
my choles,
Mr Infrit—Oh, but I am not!
aris I ———————
Little Girl—**Y our papa has only got
one leg, hain't he?”
Veteran's Little Girl“ Yes"
I. G.—*"Where is his other one?”
V. Ls G,—*"Hush, dear; it's In heav-
en,”
Progress,
It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleas-
ing to the taste and to the eye, easily
taken, scceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos-
sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
Cooking stoves heated by electricity,
are being perfected for general use,
————————
“It 1a a fact,” that Hood's Sarsaparilla does
cure serofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or low con
dition of the bicod, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates a good appetite, and gives strength
every part of the system. Try it.
A Assn
Generous feeding of all kinds of stock
must be kept up if we would have afull
milk pall and egg basket.
—————
8x Novels Free, sent by Cragin & Co. Phila.
Pa. toany one in U, 8. or Canada, post paid,
upon receipt of 5 Dobbins's Electrical Boap
wrappers, See list of novels on elrealars around
each bar. This soap for sale by all grocers.
: ———— a——
Feed your fruit trees if you want
them to feed you with good fruit, Try
manuring on an old orchard,
Cann’s Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 83]
Arch Street, Phllad’s. $1 s bottle, 6
for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures, Try it
A small vocabulary skillfully used is
better than a large one indifferently
used,
cosine
Rupture curegunaranteed by
Dr, J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, 1’hil's,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or dee
iny from business, attested by thou:
#ands of cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular,
i
Apoplexy generally cures itself by
s——
Fraser Axle tirease,
One trial will convines you that it is the
best. Ask your dealer for the Frazer Axle
Grease, and take no other. Every box has
our trade mark on.
—
Remember that with the warm weath-
er come lice, and give good care to pre-
vent them on the sitting hens,
I— tf ——
ITS: All Fits free oy Dr. Kline's Great
Serve Hestorer, No alier Ors day's use. Mar.
veious cures, Treatise and $800 trial bottle free to
Fi cases. Send io Dr. Kine 98. Arca 5¢. Palla. Pa
ballasts AA I
Caterrh readily yields to a few appli-
cations of chlorinated soda, injected in-
to the nostrils.
i MPI i
8. K, COBURN, Mgr, Clare Scott, writes:
“1 find Hall's Catarrh Cure » v2'vsble remedy.”
Druggtists sell it, Te,
Sb 45 A AN
It is said that the onjon is a great
cure for Insomaia, and about as effect
ive as quinine in malaria,
The best cough medicine is Plso’s Cure
for Consumption. Sold every wire, 250.
About 2000 species of insects, on an
average, liave been discovered yearly
during the pust century.
Over 3 years’ experience. Ret
of the Country. charge o ul,
rite at onoe for “( of Law," and fall in
LC blanks
structions art rere to BH. McA LLISTER & CO,
Et Col IPs © x
pag Tp © Wm, Conard & ©
115, Washington, D. C.
Por Widows
For Parents
rite at once to J. L. MoPariand, Waahifigton, D, C,
AL ng Brg for nena
PORTRAIT Sho POR APIA BR YCAR
1 aon ERICAN
» Yr Union hg +4 wen he 0 he _ 3
conts BY mall Ben Te
om FEL bo moon cengpng, Huse ofa:
ROME Foot dies rms. oe.
thorougnsly tang i i“
Regantia Gal aun 453 Math Hie. Tat h'F
atv
WATT rer armmam b
| Wri a fob new Jas,
ir AY
0
Warhington,
BEETIAMS
PAINLESS. sewnens EFFECTUAL.
Worth a Cuinea a Box.
“rom ALL
BILIOUS:NERYOUS
DISORDERS,
Suh u Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Disordered Liver, &ec.
Arousing with the Rosebud of
Health he Whale Physical
Energy of the human frame,
en am’s Pills, taken as
directed, will quickly RESTORE
FEMALES to complete health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
Price 25 cents per Box.
Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM,
BB LENG sown or che
Oained Biates 365 & 37 Onosl 81 New York,
Who (lf r druggist does not keep them)
wil mall | pls & Pills om receipt of price,
but Inquire first. Mention this paper,
NSN
WILL CURE
CATARRH
rice 50 Cents,
S——
Apply Baim into each nostril
ELY BROS, 3 Warren St.N.Y
WALL PAP
BARCAINS!
We will guarantee all these clean new goods
Just made, and full length-8 yards tothe roll.
An 8.yd. roll White back Paper, 3 to 6c.
An B.yd. roll GIR Paper, 5 to 100.
An 8-yd, roll Embossed GlIt Paper, 8 to 15e.
Gilt Borders, 4 to 18 inches wide, % and Je.
per yard,
Borders without Gilt, 2 to 9 inches lo per
yurd,
Send 40. In Stampa for samples of the best and
greatest bargains in the country.
F.E. CADDY,
3050 HIGH STREET,
Mention this paper Providence, BL. L
—— RE a ——————————
*
C—O SA AOA
STOPPED FREE
elon Saecem
oars Es On 3
NERVE RESTORER
for all Snare » Seavey Drenases
var for Fevww Afecoon, Fon, Fypileswy, oe,
Isratarets hen ss Sirected No afew
fest dag + we. Trestles aod $2 0%! Settle free
Fit patients, ther paying sRprem charges on bon when
rereived. Bend eames, P.O asd expres addres of
te Tom. KLINE, 30 Ared Be “tei ilo? Fa
5 BEWARE OF IMITATING Pha
CDI AXLE
FRAZER cAXkEs
BEST IN THE WORLD,
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed
acty
3 outiastingt © boxes of
i
any other brand.
% effected y heat. sort THE GENT.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY,
EE
1 prescribe and fully en
dorse Big € as the only
® fic Tor the ceria n cure
is Alseane
th ¢ h,
GC. H.INGRAHNAM M.D.
Amsterdam, N. Y.
We have sold Big 4 los
many years and ii us
ven the best of sali
wi tion,
DR DYCHE 2&2 OO,
Chirage, 11
81.00, R14 by Droge
pool Holder
, W PATENT, Sives
time and trouble, Ag in.
i dispensable articles for
E household, » o lady
should be without jt,
Samples can be seen
at this office,
ry
In surly summer the warmer westher is sapeciaily
weskenlng and encrvating and thet teed fecling
prevails every where, The great benefit which people
®t this season derive fromm Hood's Barseparilis proves
that this medicine “makes the wesk strong” I
does not act like a stimulssl, impartiog fotittons
strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilis bullds up nu & pes
foctly naturel way all the weakened paris snd purk
Des the biood,
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Bold by all druggists, #1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD & OO, Lowell, Bass,
100 Doxes Oue Dollar
HABIT. ty Certals
OPIUM 5: nda wy
R. R. R.
ADWAY’S
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
READY RELIEF.
Instantly relieves and soon cures Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Plearisy, Suff Neck, all
| congestions and inflammations, whether of
{ the Langs, Kidneys, lowels,
BHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA,
Headache, Toothache, Wenkness or Pain in
the Back, Chest or Limbs, by one applion.
tion. Internally in water for all fnternsl
pains, flatulency, Hewrtbarn, Sick Hesdache,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of
{ the Hewrt, Chills and Fever and Malaria,
| B0c a boitie., All Droaggists.
ADWAY’S
aL $e
SNAPPY OLD LApYy—Riding in the
street car the other day I saw an amus-
ing scene, An elderly lady asked the
conductor for a transfer check,
“Where do you w.sh to go?” he in-
quired,
“That's none of your business, sir,”
was her indignant answer.
wThe conductor quietly punched a
check for Chelsea, and, taking her 8
cents, passed along. Soon he came
through the ear again, and the elderly
lady, who had been studying the check
intently, pulled his sleeve and asked:
“Conductor, where will this take
me?"
His reply was prompt and justifi-
able,
“That, Madam, is my business,”
Toumy KNEw WHAT HE WANTED
~Clarence (courting Miss Alice, ob~-
serves that her little toddler of a brother
bas been staring at him from the parlor
doorway full five minutes) -Why are
you looking at me so, Tommy?
Tommy— Waitin’ for you to propose
to Alice, :
Alice—Oh, Tommy, how came you
to say such a thing?
Tommy—'Cause ma said if he pro-
poted you'd fling yourself right at him,
an’ I want ter see you,
PROPER SUBJECT YOR THE ROD —
Uncle Mose—How are you coming on
at school, "Rastus?
"Rastus—Mighty porely. De teacher
‘most pounded the life outen me,
“Whaffor?”
“He asked me how many teet a man |
had, and I tole him ‘a hull mouf full,’
and den be climbed right on top ob
me,
COULD NOT TELL A Lie—It was the |
little girl's first visit to a dairy farm, |
“Uncle Zeb;” she asked, **which |
one of all your cows gives the most |
milk?" i
Uncle Zeb was a truthful man, He |
laid one hand on “Old Crumplehorn,” 3
carelessly place l the other on the putap, | An excellent and mild Cathartic. Purely
and said: Vegetable, The Safest and Best Medicine
{ in the world for the Cure of all Disorders
| of the
| LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
Choliy, calling on Johnnie's sister— |
“Yes, a very bad co'd.”
“Then sister was wrong,"
“Wrong in what?”
"Sue said you hadn’t anything in
Ca 'LENDYOUREAR
————
TURN ApoUuT 18 FAIR PLAY—“Ind |
your wife listen to your excuses for!
staying out so late last night?” |
“Oh, yes, she listened to me, and |
then ee’? i
“Then what?" i
"A iteued vo but. MORN ITZS
EcoNoMy — Friend (leaving the | i
office with the broker)—I say, old man, BEST LOW-PRICED
| Broker Nos T never. do. Ii <= German and English
Dictionary,
$300, and I don’t want burglars to spoil
it for the little I've got In It.
PUBLISHED, AT THE REMARKABLY
LOW PRICE OF
Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages,
AT THE GERMAN OPERA — “Why | OF only $1.50, Postoaid, 1224 Pages.
do you look through the large end of |
your opera-glass?* | This Book contains 6% Floaly Printed Pages
*I wanted to ree if distance would be | f Gear Type on Exosileat Paper, and is Hand.
fool e h to lead } t t Lo | NOmely roi Berviceably Bound in Cloth. 0k
001 enough ‘0 lend any enchanimen | gives English words with the German equiva.
that chiorus, | ents and pronunciation, and German words
| with English definitions. If you know a Ger
| man word and desire 0 know its meaning in
i you look in ons part of the Book
{| while if the Bngiish word 8 Lnown and roa
been at my wine again, " Gh ea i
x : . . | Want to transis ' erman, Wok into
Sambo--No, sah; you does me an in | another part of the Book.
jestice, De cork wouldn’t come out. | # mvsiusbis to Germans who are not
| thoroughly familiar with Baglish, or to Amari.
| cane who wigh 10 learn German, Consider how
| emstly you oan master German with the sid of
this if a bail hour per day Is doe
voled to study, bow much benoit oan be
derived from the knowledge, ani hasten to
send for this Gest-olam book. You will never
rogretit,
Can be bad at any Dookstors, at the ofoe
i
!
¥ Johnnie—*‘You've got a cold in your
Taken sccording to directions they will
| restore health and renew vitality,
| Price, 20 ota. a Box. Sold by all Druggists
1 DE. RADWAY & CO. NEW YORK.
TO WIHIAT
WE HAVE TO SAY.
“What is It dear?” asked his wife, |
passing ber cool band over his troubled |
brow; “what is on your mind?" :
“Nothing, "answered the poet, mourn. |
fully gazing at the blank sheet of paper |
before him; **nothing, I assure you.”
Nor His FavrLr—Jones—Yoa have
Tue DEAR Girrs—Ethel—*"1 some- |
times fancy it Is for my wealth he loves |
me, "” i
Maud—*"Nlow fortunate you are in
being wealthy,”
of this paper, or by applying to
MORWITZ & CO.
614 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
A CoMpPARIBON~He—""Why are you
like ice this summer?”
She (just become an helress— haught-
ily )}=*1 suppose because I am cold.” |
1e—'"No; because you are unusually |
dear.” i
COVE Pry
FOrCoWeak women can Wify can:
RFORM*MIRACLE
with the aid o
Le
Iryitin yournexrhouse-
-ccleaning and see. x
A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT
Sota an in Svitisad society from the. cradle to_the grave Dirt is degra-
by their habits of household and no stro ot
oan
= ————————
everr WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
Not TO Split!