®hc Crnh'f fPfmccvat. HKLLKKOMTR, 1A. .a.a- x c "cr JL. TXJ xt ZJ. NKWFL, FACTF! ANI> 8U(UI KSTIONS. THK TUT r t *T|o**l m ■ Till IKTlLU auici * r*or*iTT or TNI RXM* Every farmer in hit annual ex/iertener discorer* something of value. Writ? it ami Mend it to thr "Agricultural Editor of the DKM'H HAT, llrllrfontf, I'rnn'u," that other farmer* may hare the bent/it of it. het . comma turn/ton* be timely, and be sure that they are brief and well /minted. WE HAVE received, fur inspection and trial,one of Dildine's Adjustable Selves, made by the Milton Seive Manufacturing Co., at Milton, I'a. We have not had opportunity us yet to tost the qualities of the seive, but an inspection of it loads us to believe that it will prove a groat acquisition to the farmer as an aid in getting rid of foul seeds from among his clover and timothy seed. It is what its name implies,anjustablo, and the size sent us would seive anything from the finest timothy seed to wheat. When we have tried it we will toll our readers how well it moots our : expectations. A VISIT to General Beaver's place, cast of the borough, a few evenings since, showed us the grasshoppers in full force. They make their work of destruction complete as they go, and they go with wonderful rapidity. The General's crop of oats was entirely destroyed by them, and his garden, potatoes and corn are being rapidly eaten up. If the work of these de vouring vermin has liccn as destruc tive in all that portion of the couuty over which they have traveled, as it has on General Beaver's farm, they have already cost the county many thousands of dollars, and the pros pects for next season arc by no means encouraging. WE HAVE just been spending an hour in singing the caterpillars oil our trees. The brown spots on the ends of the limbs which indicate their presence are seen quite plainly now, the middle of the day, all at home, we armed large pole, with a the the nHHHRwLi/'f the satu rough but in these it is well worth while to tiling of the sort that we can geta^^ SOME years ago I'hiladclphians! planted large numbers of the beauti- j ful silver maple, which were promptly | attacked and nearly ruined by the ! measuring worm. As an antidote to [ this the English sparrow was intro duced, and in a few years completed | the work of extermination assigned ft, ami saved the trees. Just now Philadelphia is excited over a sue-' cessor to the measuring worm—the , pestiferous caterpillar—which has attacked the silver maples as though their destruction was its special mis sion, and which the sparrows refuse to touch. In writing of this enemy, l'rof. Joseph Lcidy directs the atten tion of the public to the fact that at the present time they are easily ex terminated by destroying the cocoons wliich are being distributed in great numbers on the trunks of the trees, and tree boxes, and alohg the fences. We call attention to this matter for the purpose of cautioning our farmers against a neglect of this caterpillar pest. It is not a new thing, but sim ply a great increase in numbers of one of the many tribes which abound in all the country, and the country is just as liable to suffer from this in crease as is the city, whenever favor able conditions present themselves. Cocoons of all sorts should be promptly destroyed, whenever and wherever found. Every one of them contains the germ of future trouble to some tree or plant, and a little vigilance now may save serious work hereafter. While upon this subject, Prof. Is>idy presents a strong plea for the preservation of the crow, robin, blackbird and many other birds that are regarded as common enemies • to agriculture, and therefore killed at every chance. We are glad to give circulation and endorsement to the Professor's just views upon this sub ject. These birds are tho natural enemies of all tho pestiferous insect tribes, and the corn, cherries and berries which they consume for the sake of a Mttle variety in their daily bill of fare arc infinitesimal when compared to the good they do. Tho preservation and protection of the birds is one of the farmers' strong points in his warfare against destruc tive insects. WE NOTICE a paragraph on its travels through the papers of the State, to the effect that the "State Board of Agriculture has prohibited county agricultural societies that re ceive the annual one hundred dollars State appropriation from offering premiums for horse racing." That any newspaper of standing should be misled into repeating such a statement is beyond our comprehension. Nut only is the entire story untrue, but it is without any foundation in truth, and never can, by any possibility, be true. The State makes no appropri ation to county societies. There is a State law under which county agri cultural societies, having complied with certain conditions, are entitled to receive one hundred dollars per 1 annum through the county coinmis- I doners, from the county treasury. I This, however, is exclusively under the control of the commissioners, and neither the State Board nor the State i itself have anything to say or do with the matter. We have a note from T. J. Edge, Esq., Secretary of the State Board, saying that the Board has never even considered the subject,and that such a projiosition would meet with no favor, ami would not receive a single vote. So far as our observa tion has extended, the State Board is doing good and much needed work, and attending strictly to its legitimate i business. It has neither time nor inclination to meddle in matters that do not pertain to it, and the promul gation of such a report as this, calcu lated as it is to injure the Board, must have its origin in pure maliciousness. DIKING R recent visit to Williams port we improved an opportunity which offered to drive out to the j place of Mr. Thomas Kvenden, the oldest ami perhaps the most success ful market gardener in the city. Mr. Evenden started a number of years ago as a renter of eight acres of ground, ami with no capital except ing his pluck, energy and knowledge his business. Before man} - years made his eight acres purchase KfMvcs, and afterward added to acres of good result of the labor and manure skillfnUv applied to these twenty-three acres, Mr. Evenden is to-day in possession of a comfortable fortune; ready to retire from active business, and turn 'o the two sons whom lie has clt is not only a great pi cash re, but a most useful lesson to the thoughtful fanner to walk over and examine such grounds as these, in company with j the hard-working proprietor, who, justly proud of his achievements, is glad to tell of his successes, ami point the moral which they teach. After the droutli of the early summer, which left the crops of the ordinary ; farmer, and the gardens of the coun ! try, village and city stunted, parched and curled, it was a pleasure to look upon the rich, luxurious growth which here abounded on every side. Here were hedges, from the bright Englisdi juniper, down to the beauti ful little Tom Thumb arbor vitao, as solid, fresh and trim as though rnins had been frequent ami abundant; strawberry vines Just closing their fruiting for the season, from which had been picked berries a score of which would fill a quart, and vegeta bles, plants, flowers, fruits and trees of all sorts, with a rank, green growth, exciting at once the envy and the admiration of the lens successful farmer. We asked, "How is this, Evenden, that you can git such growth as this, notwithstanding the the dry season we have had, while we fanners, many of us, will lie compell ed to sell our stock liccsusc our crops will not make stuff enough to keep them over winter?" And licro came tiie answer, quaint and bluff, but full of practical agricultural wisdom: "Wby 1 lookie, man ! ye farmers don't know bow to treat your land; ye tuk' ami Ink' an' never give. Ve put on clung like ye were giving med icine to a nick child, instead of like ye were feeding a man to inuk' 'ini strong for labor. Why ! lookie, man! besides all the manure 1 make here with my stock and my weeds, and the oll'al from my vegetables, I buy in the city, year in an' year out, for my little twenty-three acres, more dung than is mode on the five biggest and best farms in Lycoming ami Centre counties ; an' lookie! ye see what it does for me. It lak's a power o' money for the manure, an' labor to put it on, but lookie! it comes back, twice over, from the truck." It M tlii mauurt ami labor that tell—not the laml, TIIK "heated term" of June and July gave opportunity for a thorough test of the keeping qualities of the Ferguson Milk Bureau, of which we made note in the early part of the season, and we are glad to say that it has amply fulfilled all the promises made for it. .Milk nmi butter keep fully as well iu it as in the best of spiing houses, and the convenience of having it at the kitchen door, sav ing the numberless and tiresome steps up and down the hill to the milk house, is fully appreciated by the ladies of the household. We value it highly, and commend it to all our readers. Full description and par ticulars concerning it may be hail by addessing A. IS. Cogswell, Secretary, Burlim'toii, Yt. Since writing the above we find in the Burlington I'rrxn a verv interesting account of this invention and the enterprise of its manufact ure, from which we take the billow ing description of a new form of Mr. Ferguson's invention: "This is a combination of milk closet and re frigerator, made in two or three sizes for the use of families keeping from one to three cows, it is of smaller dimensions than the bureau ; is made with double walls, with air space 1*:- twecn : has an icc-chamborat the top; either two or three shelves for milk pans below; a receptacle below for butter jars; and places for other things needing to Is; kept cool. This is just the thing which many a housekeeper has been wanting in order to keep her milk sweet and butter and cream in the Wst order, and HI many families no other refrig erator will be needed." Hints to Wheat Growers. V>|- f. I ffußl of tl,* Rur%l New rfcrf lu a broken, hilly country, it is throw ing away time, lal)or and money, to sow wheat on a bill-side with a northern exposure. Even if the plants should chance to pass the win ter safely—which is seldom the case —they will never mature. They will, in nine cases out of ten, be destroyed by the rust before they can possibl v ripen. Asa case in point, I have a hollow field which runs from cast to west. Following the hollow and go ing west, one has a south hill-side on liis right-hand and a north one on iiis left. From the middle of this hollow U%lhe right, I have never seen the wheat fail to mature, although the yield was sometimes very iuditlereut; froin lie middle to the left, 1 never knew rut one crop to ripen. On hill qplos the exposure must IK: either east or south, otherwise it would IK* better to sow rye in the fall or oats in the spring. In sections where the land is only gently rolling, these re marks admit of considerable modifi cation. * * * * * The time of sowing docs not make any great difference in the time of ri|Hning, as this latter is almost wholly controlled by the situation. On southern exposure, wheal sown the Ist of Octols r, will ripen sooner than the same wheat sown on a dill eront situation the Ist of September. Some varieties, as, for instance, tiie Houghton, do most of their tillering in the fall, and consequently, in or der to succeed, they should he sown very early ; others,as the Fulls, tiller mostly in the spring, nml may la: sown later. It may be set down as a rule, with few exceptions, that the large-grained wheats ripen late, the small-grained, early, • * • • The length of the car docs not have as much to do with the nnmher of grains contained in it as many suppose, since the intcrvnls between the spikeleta in the large-grained kinds, is much greater than in the small-grained. An car of Houghton would probably have as many grains as an ear of C'lawsou of one-third greater length. There would lie, however, this difference in favor of the large-grained -L. admitting the number of grains in both kinds to l the same, on ati average—that it would take about 700,000 small grains to make a bushel, and 550,000 to 000, 000 large grains. Maj. Wallet, of Eng land, claims that 450,000 grains of his pedigree wheat will make a bush el. The form of the ear and the mini her of grains in the spikelet, have much to do with the yield. A square slinped car with four to live grains to the spikelet, will yield more than a much longer pointed ear with three grains to the spikelet. A spikelet contains from live to six florets, of which one always—sometimes more —is barren. No spikelels, then, can contain at most more than five grains —oftcner only three, it will IH; rendily understood from this how it is that in California they obtain so much greater yields than we do, as •the wheal there averages four and five grains to the spikelet, ours only two or three. Our wheat generally stands ns thick on the ground as theirs. * * * * The great enemy of the wheat plant in this country is the rust, or mildew, as it is called in England. There is no year in which it is not more or less prevalent. While it is true the plant, to be perfect, should have all the blades turned to golden yellow from the ground up, still the loss of the blades does not ap|s-ar to affect the size and plumpness of the kernels. It is only when the roots of the fungus penetrate the stein and intercept the flow of the sap to the ear that the grain loses its color and shrivels. The only certain way by which the ('fleets of rusi may lie avoided is to sow a variety which will lipcii early, iu this climate, a sort which would Is- ready to cut by the 20th of June would generally In safe; one that ripened as late as the Ist of July woulu ulwav Is- more >r !• - injured. It is probable (hat ashes, or a mixture of ashes nod -alt, if' ap plied in quantities sufficiently large, would have u tendency to prevent the riivag< - of rust. I have obs. rv d spots in fields, wle rc brush heaps <>r a pile of stumps had Is-en burnt, in which the straw was perfectly clean and bright, while all around it wn- p< i teej ly black, Win n ati- !•! i- itrui k with what is commonly called "the blaek ru-t," the only thing to 1m- done is to cut it immediately. A single night will ruin it uttirly. At an early date we will continue this subject by the consideration of the varieties of wheat, and the rc-iilt* of some experiments with the new. r ones by the author of the above. Among Our Contentporarieg. 1 lie £-icntij • Ai' -iMs for August 2 j contains very fine illustration* and careful descriptions of a new potato digging machine, recently invented in Germany, and a new portable mill and thrasher and straw elevator, loth of! which are late Knglhh inventions. Bo ► id. this it devotes nearly two of its Urge pages to a report of the French Commission appointed to investigate tie- PhjrlloMra or grape loose. Judging from the name the .V-u-a/. A would not he thought peculiarly adapt ed to the reading of the farmer, hut the ] increased ,p.ce arid attention it gives j to agricultural matter' at once manifot j it interest in this leading industry, and \ makes it well worth a place on the table of every intelligent farmer. The enterprise of the 11/ rat Sew J'orkcr seems unfounded. Its next specialty will he a "Fair Edition," which will lie issued the latter part of this month, and of which fifty thousand extra copies will lie printed. The pub lishers promise in advance that this "shall be the most costly number of the j liurai ever published," and invite all to ! send for copies for free distribution. j A Field Boiler. Fran tfocn* ml Firm. There arc some soils upon which a roller is not needed, but on most fields it would do the farmer good service. If used at the right time it j will break up the clods and enable the harrow to make the surface soil very fine. Sometime! the soil is so soft that it is very desirable to roll it !*■- fore the sowing is done. Some of the grass seed can Is: covered as well with a roller as with anything, and the land will IN: left in much U tter order if it is used than it will lie if n brush harrow is employed. (In stony fields a roller saves a great deal of time and labor by crowding the small stones Into the earth, where they will lie out of the way of the scythe, Grass lnrnl is often lienefltlcd in the spring by the use of the roller, which packs the dirt around the roots of the plants. Winter grain is frequently saved from the destructive influence of the frost by rolling in the spring. The roota which had lieon partially thrown out are pressed back into the land. There arc so many purposes to which it can bo profitably applied that a farmer who never hail one would be surprised to find how often it proves useful. (Jive your hens as much sour thick milk as they wiliest. It will be im proved by stirring a few bandsful of wheat bran into it before it is |>oured into the feeding troughs. It is good food for poultry,* old or young. As fish sre adapted to the sea, lieasts to fields, and fowls to the air, so should there be a correspond ing adaption of grass, grain and hoed crops to the varied conditions of the soil to insure success. ] J A HI) WAKE. Wl LSON, McFAULAN K CO. DEALERS IN STOVES AND RANGES, . PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, HAKES, FORKS, CRADLES mMrTSTMT, .... mmsr soocs, . OX STATE NORMAL SCHOOL tF.i'jhth Surnutl School DUtrict,) LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO., I'A. A, N". RAUJI, A. M., Principal. r I Ml IS SCHOOL, as at present con -1 •titu*d. offers lU \+ry L#*t for fro f aekorml siid CUNI' | I' urn.fig, liuiLJibg* |ST iotas, ItiTiUtig urt'L KHH'4J"U , l> |.% ATI ..fii, wr|| *--ofi!*t.'l arid forritsti .! with * ••iJ l If of |mr water, *.fi soring water. l-wat; n h withfu] ah I of H'JRR -im-ting •- lIWM •***!. T U. r ' • IT* at.l *]|t to thif work. JM*. |,,!•#, firm M r. I Urn!, tinitwrn MHI thorough. • flt'MllTßfe Ftfi) oiiU a *'rk o iJn t -u to tb * j*r'-jstrlr.r t •* • >' student. Imiltel .1 ai. 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Til ,11 til, h It p> .111 •- ,1 11. .1. i. 1 ; -1,.- ill. r , .ti 1.1 I • I - I'm lit ' I. 1-.1-I I, • i ,lUI t— 11. li xbuul rif ' Ul . tl, !I. i .. > 1.1 i... 111. I*lll. W \| lII', I.Kit, I'l- il'i.l 11,.ij I Trull— s Mltirm VI <..„ S. iHvi. f. i f >i .ni, Cl!hint itili l- |l 11.11. 7 I If ... 1., fir .1 II i iui . ii n„.i j. iin r. r vi., ■ >. v ! x w w lunkiß, a <>.< . i -t., i..i i i.ii.i i. K n -, - V| iM ll II | |.„ k | 0 > Win. , -1..-M-nll Mi • r Mi" uk. i - i.i-. I ill i A (J i ,iM,n I'ihl' 11 —fc, w llltwa Si|W-r. .j .!: Iv 'JMU: CKNTKE DEMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE HUSH HOUSE HI/K'K, • lIKLLKFoNTK, I'A., i vow orrKhiso (i R EAT I,M) UCKM EN TS TO THOSK WUIIISO MRXT-tI.ASg Plain or Fancy Printing. n have unti'usl fst iliUa* for prinliiig LAW BOOKS, PAMPHLKIN, CAT AI." KICKS, PKOOKA M MKS. STATKM KNTS, > CIUCCLAILS, lit 1.1, HEADS, NOTE HEADS. HCSINKSM CARDS, INVITATION CARDS, CAUTES DK VISITK. CAIUrS ON ENVELOPES, AND ALL KINDS OF HLANKH. Siui~ Printing done in lh<* bet style, on tbort notice ntiu *1 the Innml rate*. JhjjTOrder* by tnsil dll receive prompt attention. SKVIKMNXA TIIK RI.VI K I CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, Rh Hiitt Ittipck, lIIC.II STRKKT. RRI.T.KrviXTX. PA. GREAT REDUCTION. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. The Bsual $7O Math'.sei reioced to csly $27. 41.50 PER WEEK. 1 lofwo A \\ Rtfoti I rs* • THE FAMILY" SHUTTLE CORSE WING U*iV MACHINE, V ,iitil-.l B|„ n fin. |",ll-' ,-l ~r i.thnr* • mit ■ifiiiTtkoll„nu,| Mh.-r m>, hiq., >nl .HH if m-t autcfafi-r; TFI. ti',.,l >ilW, CISMiI >n*l mxliin, *ut ln, •1. I f.IR all hin k l|,.Al, ill. F4 nn. ,|Hl',.*l tnmhanl',l . <-aa. tin,,. "'FMI 1,-1-1 ,„A T1.,4 In 11.,,|.,1.1, ,4 1,..1 NAN • Sl' I-nl. ailani, ia|H.l. r.|l*l.|, an. l VW-RE LI LI,L|T 1,. ..n nil. ..Hlmafmu. 11,,1 *n, ,|„ th, „ik ~fa tannly l-r a lim lini*. •, ll ill -am fmrn tl t tJi |-|||,l firratu rm I. i a i.l.a. In aan fnf a 111 Inc. ami <-. l. lea* than nir Int ran t r,f any at mar hinm of llk.ijn.llfi llmnttaliHik- l.ry. .I/el Mmlll.. -a.il, I*-in,., 14 Kiralariro-o*"i H-i-Ihii. li..|,|inn li'i yaida of Hifail, ,kiln wllh lli. Ir—jii.i, 1 r-.1i,,1,i,a "f I. I t In* It mill, ihi- .Imitl., il,"iMi.||,oa4. |im k .lll'h, ll„ aani. on l-Sb ai4 of 11„ a.k , wti.,-1, nwiml th, mmmt ikt, >1 th. i .nli-m i.l Th, •fruaroat. Rao.i an.l miMl laalln4l|ih ,lf- to loarn.raay fen ni.nacr, tindrtwlnad |—iforlli i In an Iv-ur. and alway, r-ady la a mi mmt l,i 4<> rr.ry dmrrfpti-n <-f hoary or Sao wmk at r,wi. mrr I m*fl,. amo,'Uily an I fa.l.r, and with Ima labor or 1 tnW, than any othot ma'hinoa, y lit rnirr, ,v, t I did or ran do. It will a-w anything a n-0.1l- rmn i |dor, fr,ow lac or ' amt.iu to hoarr r|.yb nr l>a,noaa. with any kind of th road, ami raa ,4 fwotiiy yarita pn minnt*. tiaa a itnwj. .Iraichi aoodlr. and aoror l,r*aka tlirm. It cannot mlaa or dmai a atftrh.rarol and nnanrpaaaed hy any machine erer 1 Invented The Prlcea of oar mtw machtnea are lea. 1 than th *E aakml hy DEL era In aec.*d-hand. rehnllt ' and rrSnlahed mxliiaea.or Ihoee aelllnp owl tHd Shn-K ' to rtoae qp T'liainem, many anrh Infetkw end OLD-ety le ' ma, hi no. LE-ine oltere.l a* new at minced prtcea ' Reware R imitation, and only L*y new machine ' There are no ata Aral • la— machine* .dfered na low 00 Ihe "Pamily,* by many dollara. i P.d- teaflmohlala aee dear rlptlra hooka, mailed free Wilk aemplea *f rmfe. flooda atiipred fen any pari of the enantrr, ho mailer how remote Ihe place may be, and aalk delirerr groat antcl, wleh ptlrilew of a MmuHin ri.nt'*.nr beAwe |*ymenl of Mil. or on recetpl of prke by Reaiateml better, Money order, or llraft, ' Afrnta wanted Ihnmfhoni the nmntry for Ibla. Ihe , lioape.k met aatia/e,lory and rumieetllnf machine I In Ihe world. A* liberal lerau. addi re. TAMILV SHVTTI.R MACMINR CO., • . M| Ttt Srsndwny, Saw lack. * OKLLKFONTE A SNOW SHOE ,J N-' 1 "I" T*L I" T" I >•„ itt.il |! R J,.,. tt.ah'li* hl '"* 7v " In flsll*fvnls ll'v-Va"' * * • Bfrl.r. si Rhor 4 242 * '•"• ' IMUfonU B Jt"7 IV. r * rrlf. E! h.,.,* P1,,,. 0/7r " UANIKI. HlliMliP, n* i,. '£; 5; ,„! , "y -' Ty> I-*,. ;j. . ?":: = pb u : zlu 11 F. \s:z : : - I- : s; ?• •;: " - ;; lift £ ;JS-■ S :: J • ... -M • 8 • & ".".v;: s ; :•! * ! '' ,l '• M *•" imhi* 44 ►"< *(i .',t }"?•. 1; :: ££** :'■ 11, oa 4 4 J ' •* \t .(I i * i, it, i | r. ~,f f <*' J' f " " If •w*r •) M >, e.J, i,. ... [ '' *f! —• " !'-■>III# •• ..|>ik|n ■■> ■' * 41 " H"<4 IVwt " '• ••# it, 7 I .: j l , ! • 1 •• vM M ... ; . ... f** ~ .. vßii u , " ''*k 11...r, •' . . uj, | >l:N.\>yi#VA\j \ RAIM:OAI. ' Eft... 'Y-V" 4 K "" /-> Ml V -T WA Kit. KltlK MAIL Wee l-lulaiMjLi. ]j v,, Ilam>l7iti i • . |, W IHltulitliultM A ' '. . : I~ K .M •• .. FJF:* MA., AO A I XI'KIU.- ! 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I >. .. ■ -- ...J., |.L, . ... .i,(EI IrEioE. M , H.I*IE, !♦" 1 u,t ri.-Wit. 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Ort l"p n Clnb and Retrlv# Your Papor Frca. Tbo IJAILT PATRIOT will to WNT t,y mail t<# rlutw at tho foll.'Winc rat/f : fftfH Jr tttff Jr.. lo E r anpy |7 ymr l#> E rial, of thirlj. (4 < i- r WJ.J jt 7EI 1„ E Hal, f an #. And <,o top] r.wlnr<7M> jmu 1e ,r, w to tbo 1*0., .Miit,a op 11. ,lot, I>na>oo„.,El 1.1.* |. r |ata at jar The WmiT PATRIOT will t#r H-m tIID 1,7 1 # Ufa, ,< ...Earn p , q.j In E ,lEI. of |w. Iljtt Ir EE: ,-7 EfiT.no, 1- f , ~p, u. E rial, of t.an.lrrd And <7,r ,7,pT fro.- lur onn >u In ftwj is* 1., (#41,7 ap t 4 rlaK The OA#h mut accompany all ondor* to imuro alU'ntion. All tuotiey ihould la font hr jt offioo order or regiftrrrd letter, other wiie it will l> at the Render'a riik. Add rent PATRIOT PI iu.IMUN.. CO., % Harrtabarn, *• PATENTS AND THADS - X-7TRO3^S Rrad n. s daorrlfdtaa of v,,,.r lamattaa, RtrtaE year IBM In yoat own taatn.ta. and r all! e„ En 01d.,1.7, .. t „ p.trntal.it I.y . IU fall laatrMrtnaw, • hsrtta* aothlni fc* .TIT odrtor. Oar honk, "Bow to imn T.trntE,' m 1...,1 thr T.u-n. lan*. Tatswta Csroata, Trad. Math*. IhHr o*a, Ar, r.l frrr oa T^stel. ADDRESS: R. S. A A. P. LACEY, PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. 004 P Street, W ARB 1 ROTOR, D. C., Rosrltr Oppnaltr Ps.rnl fRRrr, Ammn of Paj, Bounty and Petuwtw. • Harrsa la Hwr* of rsprrtramd lanyrrs sad rlrrh*. for pna*. ua at all n..1d,,f.< u,„,. Nf, *' rhsr** ma In* asl,as •frrrEsfal, tup ler rrfara I—W thoald I* n| • !■ kTsTi A. r. LAOit,