SElit tfnttrc gmomnt. BULL F, FONT E, PA. ACHIIC'tTIjT'U'BAL. SEWS, FACTS ANI> HUGO KBTIONB. hoc* **o or tm riirn. Every farmer in his annual experience discovers Something of vahie. Write it ami semi it to the " Agricultural /'alitor of the Dkmoi'hat, Jielle'fonte, I'cnn'u," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. Let comrniintratmn* be timely, awl be sure that they are brief ami well pointed. M Gii,t-kiked" butter makers de mand the best cows, and the best feed, of course, but with these given they may fail to cotue up to the standard unless many things usually considered of minor importance are carefully looked after. Every detail must be watched with the utmost care. Extreme cleanliness must [(re vail at every stage of the process. The "working"' must not only be done in the right way, but must be stopped at the right moment. Those who use borax and sugar, must be careful to use proper quantities. Where the color is defective, as it always is in winter, it must be regu lated by the use of some artificial color, and of these none are better than the Perfected Itutter Color, of which we spoke some time since. And last, but by no means least, comes the salt, which must not only be carefully regulated as to quantity, but carefully looked after in quality. This has come to be a matter of so much importance that in England a patent has been granted to Messrs. lliggin A Co., for a process of man ufacture, which results in a superior quality of salt for dairy purposes. It is manufactured from the brine of a natural spring, by a course of evap oration, filtration and grinding, and is never handled during the process, but falls from the machine into the sacks in which it is delivered to con sumers. This not only makes it chemically pure, but produces it in an eminently cleanly state—an item of great im|>ortnncc to butter makers. This salt is now being imported to this country in immense quantities by Thurber A Co., of New York, and is rapidly taking precedence of all other brands in the principal dairy States. The patentees and manufacturers regard the trade ol this country as so important that they are having made by Messrs. Titlany A Co., the great gold and silver manufacturers and dealers of New York, a series of gold, silver and bronze medals, twenty-four of each, to be offered as first, second and third prizes, for butter and cheese, made with this salt, in the principal dairy States. These are to lie conqicted for at the State Fairs, but we have not, as yet, learned the details of the competition, nor do we know whether or not Pennsylvania is to couqietc for a set. If it should be so, cannot nt least one of them be brought to Centre county ? We believe we have just as good butter makers here as can be found in the State, and can see no reason why some one of them should not have one of these prizes. Cultivated Wheat. We find the following reports on cultivated wheat in the Valley Spirit, published at Chamliersburg. We should lie glad to have reports on the subject from some of our Centre county farmers who have mnde ex periments in the same direction: Mnjor Ives and several other gentle men liavo l**en examining wmie wheat fields in this vicinity and we are indebt ed to the Major for aome interesting facta disclosed by the examination. J. 8. Nixon has a small field of wheat near the railroad station, which has been cultivated between the rows while growing. It was seeded in rows 1 in ches wide and II inches apart. The seeding was done quite late—Oct. 26 and no fertilixer was used. A square yard of thia field was measured and on counting the heads of wheat within that space they were found to num ber 366. .lere. Jthoadarmer has a field of wheat in the same quarter of town as Nixon's. It was drilled in the ordinary way and at the usual time, with fertilizer, and not cultivated while growing. In it a square yard was measured and the beads counted and found to number I'JO, a decline of nearly one-half com pared with Nixon's. Henry Greenawalt, a mile west of town, has two fields of wheat, divided from one another by the turnpike. One of them was seeded in the usual way with a drill, putting in 14 bushels per acre, and has not been cultivated, in seeding the other each alternate boot of the drill was closed and the rows of wheat stand 16 inches apart, 1 bushel of seed per acre being sown, This field has been cultivated. The first mentioned field was seeded Sept. l'J—the lust, Sept. art. Both wore phos phaied—the uncultivated with 200 lbs. per acre, and the cultivated with 300 lbs. On a square yard of the unculti vated 317 heads were counted—oil a square yard of the cultivated 300. Ten heads of the uncultivated average 2 7-It) inches in length—ten of the cultivated averaged 3 inches. Comparing Nixon's with Ithnadnrm er'it, the cultivated would appear to have a very great advantage over the uncultivated, but there is a wide dif ference in the stand of wheat in differ ent fields supposed to have soil of the same quality, in this valley, this season, and it would not do to take the differ ence between Nixon's and Ulioadarm er's fields as a settler of the question about cultivating growing wheat. The difference between Greenawalt's two fields is no more conclusive of the question. The cultivated has more and turgor heads to the square yard than the j uncultivated, but it received 100 lbs. more phosphate per acre, which might i make all the difference. These comparisons look favorable to the new method, but other and more extensive tests will have to be made before its superiority can be taken as established. In the measurement and count made, Uhondarmer's uncultivat ed falls almost as badly below Oreeua wait's uncultivated as below Nixon's cultivated. We hope the matter will be taken tip and experimented upon by our farmers, year after year, till it shall be fully set tled one way or the other. Crop Reports. The liural Xeir \urkcr, of .Satur day last, devotes no less than seven of its large pages to a condensed re port of the condition of the growing crops, gathered from all quarters of the Union. We quote a synopsis of this excellent report from its edit orial columns: Front these and various other sources of information, including the report of the liepartment of Agriculture, recrii ed this morning from Washington, it appears that the average condition of winter wheat is '.hi, against CH lat year. The yield on the l'aeific coaat, from which our special reports have not vet reaches! u, is considerably above the average, Oregon rising to ]o|. The States north of the Ohio river average '.).*, Indiana etching h>3. Ihe crop in the Middle States averages Mi; that of New England Of: and of the South Atlantic States Urt, South Carolina re. porting Ins and Georgia 112 a fine showing*f >r the Empire State of the South. The Southern inland State* average MS, the Gulf States > !. and the trans Mi*-i**ippi State* only 7.'. as com pared with 'JS last year. All over the country a late spring and severe drought have been more or less injurious to the crop. Complaints of winter-killing have come from some parts of the South, and of slight ravage* by the Ho-ian fly from the North and West : while gra*hopper* have made their appearance, but have not yet done much damage, beyond the Ms**i**q pi. The acreage under spring wheat i* about four per cent, greater tball la*t year. The heaviest increase is in Cali fornia, which reports ten per cent, more; while in the New England ami the States west of the Mississipi there i an increase of five per cent., and one of niti" per cent, in Minnesota; while the Middle Stales fall otf one per cent. The condition of spring wheat is about the same on the whole, as that of win ter wheat all the States being a trill" be low the average, the crop h tving been subjected to the same injurious influ ence*. Tiioro is considerable increase in the acreage under wheat, but the amount of tins it i* at impossi ble to ascertain, in many of the old States the increise is, in the aggregate, not inconsiderable, while in some of ♦he border Mates, and especially in the Territories, it is of great extent. For instance, in one county in Makota. winch last year sowed only fifty acre*, upwards of four thousand acres have been grown tins year. It is more than probable, therefore, that this great in crease of area under wheat will at least fully counterbalance the slight diminu tion in the yield per acre of the crop. t'orn is nearly everywhere Itackwnrd, but the late rains all over the country have jlready pushed it ahead wonder fully. and unlcs the weather is very un favorable a fair crop is among the prob abilities. Curiously enough, while our Kansas reports indicate a very poor wheat crop, they all promise a splendid I crop of corn. I'oor seed* and planting too early appear to be the causes of the I present unsatisfactory condition of the crop in the Middle and most of the Western .States, and it is to be hoped that the lessons taught by the hard ex -1 perience of the present season will not be profitless in the future. I). I>. T. Mooite, the veteran agri cultural editor, whose name is famil iar to many as the originator of Moore's Rural New Yorker, has start ed a new "illustrated journal for su burban, village anil country towns." The new candidate for public favor is a monthly, and is published in New York, and the name of Mr. Moore j carries with it a prestige which must make it a success. It is large, ably edited, neatly printed and finely illus trated. . Grasshoppers have ap|H>nred in unusunt numbers in several parta of the county, and are said to be doing much damage to grass and grfiin. We have not seen any of them as yet, but those who have say that they arc the regular "Kansas hopper." We trust their visit will be a brief one. Tiir, area of Pennsylvania is about 43,(100 square miles. The Green Onrrant Worm. From Vlrk'n niuiml.-.l Monthly. Will jfoti |il<-tio inform mo how to uw while holohoro for the purpose of Uillir.it the grei-n ciirrsttl worm ? Nlioulil it bo initi-tl with some other suhstanr-o, ami if so, what? In what quantity ami in what manner 1* it applioil ? We have three thousand currant bushes ami they were visited by this pest lnt year, ami I sup pose it will bo here attain in force this spring. MRS. M. S., Hamilton, Ohio. To the same purport we read in the proceedings of the Montgomery* Co. Horticultural Society,of Hay ton, Ohio. Hy the way, wo must con gratulate this Society upon its flour ishing condition, ami wish it a pros perous future. Its monthly " Pro ceedings" Indicate a lively interest, and even enthusiasm, among its members. In the March meeting of tliiH Society, "Mr. Silver ni-k-d for a reme of a fine powder, ami is applied with a small dredging box, in quantities sufficient to give the worms a good j>cpfs-ring It is best to scatter it on w hen the leaves are damp, either by dew or afler hav ing sprinkled tlicm with water. The plants must be watched ami the pow der applied whenever the worms ap pear, which will l- several times during the season. The powder does not injure the fruit, ami we never heard of any ill effects from its use; of course, in npplying it one should guard himself from it by standing to the windward of it. It is sometimes mixed with watei,and applied with a sprinkling pot or syringe, hut com mon sentiment favors the application of it in a dry state. When once this insect has settled in a locality, then is little ho|o that it will ever la.- en tirely rid of it. Do Not Mow too Cloc. re m th w..f|.| There was true economy in the ad vice of the fanner who recommended that the lower joints of grass la- left in the field for the old brindlccow ra ther than cut and cured for her. He was one of the numerous army of mowers who bad learned there is no thing gained by cutting too close. The testimony with resject to the height from the ground at which it is last to cut grass is conflicting and tends to confuse and oftentimes mis leads a novice in the hay-field. Cul tivators vary in practice from one half inch, or as close as possible, to four inches. The general tendency is, however, to cut close, and many fine meadows have Itecn seriously in jured therefrom. Close observation lias taught that timothy cannot IK I rut low, in dry weather esja-eially, without inflicting injury. All attempts at close shav ing the sward should IH- avoided. Many of our most successful farmers rut timothy nearly or quite four inch es from the ground. Others in gaug ing mowing-machines for this grass take Of re to run them so high that it will not IN- cut In-low the second joint above the tnln-r. Close mowing of upland meadows ought also to l: avoided, as the no tion of the hot sun and dry weather following the harvest affects the roots of the grass unfavorably when left without some protection, tin the other hand low, wet mowing grounds will In-ar cutting close as possible; these are benefited by the influences which would dry and burn up au upland meadow. Again, where the practice is followed of top-dressing the meadow immediately after taking off the grass, the mowing ma}- In: done low and a smooth surface left, to cut over the next time. Generally speaking, grasses cut two inches high will start much quicker and thrive better than when shaved 1 close to the ground; the finer grasses, as a rule, when the season is not a very dry one, can be cut lower with safety than coarser sorts. Potting Btrawbernr Plants for Early Pro duction. As the time is near at hand when the preliminary steps of the method now adopted to insure nn early re turn from strawberry patches must lie taken, a short explanation of the of the plan pursued by the largest truckers and nurserymen may be of lienefit to those who desire to avail themselves of it. When, through liearing the erop of the season, the strawlierry plant throws out runners which reach six or eight inches from the parent stem before rooting, nnd it is this feature which is taken ad vantage of in securing a new plant, a small pot filled with rich earth should lie sunk in the ground just under the joint of the runner ; when the roots are firmly established in the potted earth, the connection be-: twecn the parent and offspring ia severed, the polled straw liorry plant increasing in vigor until the; time of planting out in tie; often ground in AngiiMt or September, n good crop the following spring reuniting, in stead of waiting for two years for a full yield, an has been the custom when the old method was pursued. Soot as a Manure. lly Jnrnc* Vlrk. There is probably no crop upon which soot cannot be used to advan tage. In the liquid form it can be used in the proportion of a peek to a hogshead of water, and for Straw berries just as they are swelling this would be the liest method of apply ing it. On turnips as a field crop, for protection from the My, it can IM used at the rate of twenty bushels to the acre. As a top-dressing to grass lands, or to be dug into the garden, it can be applied at the rate of forty or 11 fly bushels to the acre, more or less, according to convenience. One hundred bushels to the acre will do no harm. An analysis in France of a sam ple of soot taken from a chimney where wood had been the fuel used showed, among other constituents, twelve and a half per cent, of water, over twenty per cent, of nitrogenous matter, twenty-seven per cent, of sol uble compounds of lime ami |K>tash, and thirty per cent, of htimic acid. With such an exhibit we should ex pect splendid results from its use, as there always i*. Soot from coal is usually thought to Is* better than that from wood, and it is lest when made in a chimney of low heat. Soot is valuable, not 'inly as a manure, but to 1 ri\• nway insects .that attack young Cabbage, Turnip, Rnddish, and oilier plants ; like any gritty substance, it repels them, and the bitu-r principle it contains, when dissolved bv the rains or dew and spread on the leaves, is disagreeable to them. It is one of the most val uable substances the gardener can employ. The Question of Weeds. I'r- rn the Germ art Kvery good farmer knows that to insure satisfactory crops his land must Is- cultivated in the best man ner. and if it is so cultivated few weeds will Is- found upon it. Some times, even upon well-managed farms, a field here and there, owing to ad verse weather, a shortness of hands, or a rush of work generally, may Is neglected for a few days am) the weeds may get a start ; but this hap jK-iis rarely, and an observing inan ran always judge of the character of the farmer by glancing bis eye over his premises. If the weeds are not to Is- regularly and systematically destroyed, the idea of conducting ag ricultural operations profitably may us well lie abandoned, for the one is incompatible with the other. And even this is more pointedly so with the garden. Weeds ami a gar den crop are as antagonistic as life and death. They cannot stand upon the same platform. Unc must Is master, ami it is for the owner to say which. If a garden is systematically worked—ami without system no gar den is worth having—the labor of keeping down the weeds is reduced one-half. Hut let them once get ahead, and they may Ist fought all summer ami prove victorious in the end. Again, let no weeds go to seed ; and do not throw into lite public highway such as do, to Is- washed down upon the land of your neigh bora. Care of Colt*. From lh Tril'UM. A colt can Ist weaned, and bettor be, if the marc is going to work hard, when three months old, four ami five being the usual time. A eolt will do well away from the mare when three months old, or a little before, if it has boon taught while running with the mare to eat oats. This can easily be done by feeding ! she mare oats in a lmx long enough for both to eat out of; the colt will learn to eat with its mother, ami when she is taken away it should Is: left in same stable until it is thor oughly weaned. It will be more con tented in this stable and have a Is-t --ter appetite. It should lie fed grass three times a day with the oats, which should lie regulated according to the size and age of the colt, from a half pint to a quart three times a day. It should also lie watered reg ularly. A colt thus carefully cam! for will do well and grow faster than when following the mare, fighting flies, and sucking inilk more or less feverish because of the discomfort of the marc. AN honest farmer of lowa, is re ported by The Htinkryr man as some what discouraged this backward Spring in consequence of the follow ing episodes of a single afternoon : In the first place lie was "bounced" for uAing a three-liorao clevis he made himself, and for which a perambulat ing individusl claimed a patent; then the imp of the drivcwell wrung him dry; then the lightning-rod peddler, screened by the snow storm, fastened ffift worth of "protectors" on his $lO smoke-house, and before he could get his gun half loadod the bailiff came in to say that he had been drawn on the Jury. J J A HI) WA UK. AVI LSON, MC.FAKL AN"I*: CO. DKAJ.KIfS IN ST() VE S AND KANG ES, * PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, HAKES, FORKS, CRADLES &c SCYTHES. BOLE AOKNTH KOK .TOT-INSC >N 'H 1< A T,SOM INTO. AI.I.EOtIKNT STKKZT. • • • "CMF.S- K. .... BKI.I.KFOXTK, PA. CEITTOAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL I Kiffhth Surma! Srluml />< .tvt' VI-1. Nt. Fllty trrt>a 'k iMlutllitb la (It ■ . |t|.j*!li|C I' I Mu'lmu 1ml(l1 t any lima. Ctwm f rtarfy PNASM OMM Mat' I Until T K-h --!. 11. I'r.|iat-r;. 111. 1...m-rtlart l\. (VI- ' Httllc. • BJi'T '"I Ml I Aia-Utnlr. || (VtiniiiM lal 111 M . I\ Ail Tb< 81. rit.rv an' W•i i • . j. I- HaMaaat, AND aaMata >l4aalliii ikaiMi notn ' Flal. I'll t-.m-a .... (, 1,,|,,. 11,, I , „ | , ~, i |. Illtn !,,!. -| .. (- r.f ,1 • I II i. ,vl llatH t'f (It.- i-t.. lila-luat.a i'. lit. 1... tea— I' ... t Vit.'al • -tlift.!.. Ut-ir alla.Uß.riil- I II Far-tlly Ti.r iWf a-1 ,nal Itr— a. lin-ral, an I air In lt>.irinii,'hiira. U..1 nf.ii .1 i . it , ~1 baM oat la "In— I-tat* M tll.a , I r, ~ Tka Maw ilaanal It ft to oa • .- wtm* aUm-ta I •I tt.'a a . • I I hrl|. I .. . , .1 ■ , ... I.b k.i* , li.-.nl .nd tll .-nl l-a. I 'l. r. • l. i. I - I in . •nl II a.h lla ~.ni.g PHHM ..I aMlHtaa ami 1 j-i.-l parf*j*na v . a* *1 ... |„ ,„.. 01 , |....in1~- arl ... A-*■! |>'t Ih- i , •••.ami ' ninaM | - i- n.At.i,, ' t-lr.. -M ll .a... ..f Trnil.r. T 0 Bmu la ratary. CI I(■I. • ■ I.H- - |l 11*11 1 . f>, J || i far- A II I-.1 ' r. .1 W Kl'll. • A % Kan V, u lu. . K funr a-*n'r a lhitts.anJ !* 1 han n* r Tt r*u Min hsMiM |im yarda of thrnad, <1 dng aoay arllh tha fn-.pta,,t r> infr .f U-hNita It ntalira tbe ahtillh. doiil>lr-throo>l. krl •UtcH, lua Mm* on imih atdoa of lh* wntk , hirfl rrrrtrrd iba MIOMT a* *r> at the C-ntennial llrttngwl, flnorl and m la*t,ns •ft! li "tsr pn-1 It ia Imilt kit atrentrlh and < "Hdl hard amk Intrr ■'bongrablr working porta. Manaafaf Int| ot fine |**t iabawl trr-| Will twri f..r yaar* Milbont raftalra: ia •mif-le t* Nrti,*a*r to mitiaff, anden44*od in an b'r, and air ay* rv*wl* In a moment to da rref y it oar ription of hoaay r ftna mmk at IMI mat, mfl twenty yania |,er minute, nana a trng. straight need!*, and never hrak* them It canm-t mim drop a *titr h,ravel .!* ® 11' I • r. *• '. *f'r !>•' KD"W pic* 7 V) A. N .irrivM in iuil*ffjrit V.20 A M J 'l**'""!* 10A * , rrl*#* at HnoirlllxM L* *-• Mn*w 242 r k . aeri*#-* In IMWti4'i)t |>ALI> KAOLK VALLEY KAIL- I A KOAl) iMx-inbrr SI, |i| Mai!. '* ' ' * ' • I j •' ;*" " Hannah " ...; x tot I • I' ft Matilda " ... T .v, •*j 444 loam Mhn In ... kj | '• 4 44 " " ... k.4 vv. ' • 4 " ... •: Hi !;• ' # 4 " Miltelnirf " ... k •, 10 r, '• 4 •' " i "Mm " ... ► -,o 7 ' tln ...... " V • r.t lA|;ir ... ( l¥. 1 .J */'" *"I " II — ar: " ... V< r. ! - 1 —• " J.*f l.illl. " Vl' 1" '■ 4 ' <" " I'- ■ ' •1~ k ... VH ll • : mi:i 11.11 •• v .< it in '• riM"thrv* - ... v :;7 11 l| ;t -• " tFaten •' .. ; <2 11 Ik I )I:.N NSVLVAMA HAILKOAD. I W am 4Br ' Uvkl t. Mto •' I *l\*f iJwAintM f 1. J*:: * EM Winn, Uiir MUM.mk II h • l,bi 11 4,, . tit - a&inm n !•' *t 7 .V' j. hi ** Ifflfwi ll I Jlai *-t k ii.j, tii CAVTW A >1) • PArmCKXI'ftKMt Ixwk " W' 'ilJtftTu)><.rt... 7 l*!> a tu lit llamntmrir 11 a . " Pblla-Uli I ia ' 4.* 1 tri I*A V rXl'HKff* lUf' • Uk limn 11 jr. . tti w it!Lan|' rl 12 40 a rn !l-• • . 4 1| m I ' Indrlrl.ia 7 * t tu I Kir mail iftvnt h j Tr , L •'k tlaon Viiy tm " V ih-atfiapwrt II i ki •nit at Mar r• 24ia tn " i'htlrSf.J|,fala_. 7 or* fe ui fAn LINK !•<* V*ii . fcs . ,d.,t 1. .-.in arfiTM Ht 1I. 1 r 3 U* a tti I'liila^ 4 ij l.ia 7 .V. a MI r*i M* ! W*t \llgpara Kt|>r W ni, Lx V ]|ai n A'n,i,ii, anl tuak* fli#*# amtiMtiotii .1 N■*tLt;tu• • rlati I tilth L 4 R. K. II trait. • f \* t h+- HTT+ ar-1 1 I t* Mail 14 'it, N iifi'ii IA jr< MY*t. and Knr ' " M H'* l *fd l' h II*" ti A'tat i"Ti U *t, 'um*M ti m at M illiau.rt mtti N'.C. H. H . Iran.* t,HI. Krl# Mall M*t, Niagara Ktptw at#d THit I* 1 jf. I ml n.ak* t,oti at IU" u l H.lh H K 1 HI. train* t I 1 ' Mail Lat at I\4 >t ' tir< tat Ltia vltb train a 'ft I. I* I M M I at * • rrr nith f I' A A V. Jt. r. h t r...j* -.Mt, with II N V AIV K K. an! at Willi A V 11 It * r*rj..r rt will fun Utafrt, V'hUa4*il(>liia M illiam*!* .rt < ti I M •+>% In* Itjrvaa A4 aad NnnAaj hij-fw* l.at Ma*|>it>f y |r yw to a <4 #••. I-'.Mi |m nq-j it ) o*r to a riot, of t>. f. f . 00 |M r HI" | off (or you to a riot, of Ik.rty. II 'l' I'-r caff I"" >*• I" > riot, nt !A " I 00. ...(•( f?o* |..r <> *. lo try o to tk ( 1 rr-itiof up ll" dak rr.i-rtM.J rolor for j (out. if a yar. Tbo Wiult Patriot will bo *ont by mail nt tbo following rato*: ,T- O0 j-' aonnto fur ir. £ 1 . <, •(. | ItXr. Pr antinm pot t. a rlol. of foot. 11.X.V pr ar.t.ußi (r nfj to a cjol. if I.|. fldo Ir anooio jr ropy to a rial of flo.n. ; *' 11" antiotß pw copy to a riot, of thirty, per oorinto |"-r copy to a rlob of fifty. *•: pr-r annum (rt ropy lo a riot, of on. honilmf. Anf 00. ropy fm. for .m ymr lo rr.ry raw lo y.lt.r op of rloH. Th. r*h mutt accotnptny all ordm to inturo attonlion. All monry ahotild Ift wnt by pot oflirf? order or rcyiatrml i letter, oth'-rwi.e it will be at the m nder'a ri.k. Addremi . Patriot PtTßLtannta Co., Harriaburg, P. _____________ AND TIIACE.MAnKS. W prornr. I.trrrac Tr**t o* larrartr... No Armaaat r in immt In apt>llrstioa for Pr*ro In th. I'nitMl fiuir*. h|—i.l nltmth.n *4. •* hit* Ita4 !#• j+mr* #ip#H *•<>• ft* Pfttrnl Alt'.lTieri TIIK SCIENTIFIC RKCOUI). All Pal' nt. iffalnol thronfli oni war; a*. MM in th. Mutinr lUo.it, a monthly papw of teran . Mo nl.tr..n. pnl.ll.hnl hy or. an 4 fr'nlol to ACnUfir # n.l Mwhuitml m.il.n. tl oontain. tell Itet. of .11 .11. .n0d Paimi. Pn|iwrlptlnn Rt onlr a pat. mm paol. Hwrliwa wpy nat frw. fiaard i yimr tflma on paatal narii. • lITVEITTOII3 A#t>4 • ft 4wftl|4lmi of fvmt tftwwtia*, |ltli ytmr iw < JNdjf fl hmfiitf*, ftftd w# will fir# ftII ft* l< fiftffnUMhlf with full in*tm< t rl.ftrciMC fH thlnf |nr * npiteM lantern ami rl.rka, fin ptw aUoa of all S>44i.r'. Claima. Pay temnty and P.nr4om A. n rhar K . no te. aalom ...