Slic Htnixt Jpenwrtat. HELLKFONTK, I'A. .a. o-I a X7l_. t "cr x-. NKWB, FACTS AND BUCMIHBTIONB. VIA TUT or Tll A4TIOA At WiIMAI 111 TM IXTIttI tIIXCI AMD r AOArSAITT Of Till FAkHII. Every farmer in hit annual experience discover* something of value. H'rite it and send it to the " Agricultural Editor Of the IIKMoi'KAT, Hrlle'fonte, I'cnn'a," that other farmers may hare the benefit of ii. Let eummurii<-afum* be timely, and be sure thai' they are frrief and welt pointed. THE Farmer'* Friend will lie pub lished daily at Williams' drove dur ing the continuance of the tri-State picnic and exhibition. Tliis is an exhibition of enterprise on the part of Brother Thomas which we hojic will meet with abundant reward. SET aside a row, or part of a row, of the jicas, beans, sweet corn, Ac., for seed, and from this take the ear liest and best. To eat the "first fruits," always the finest, and save the "leavings" for seed, is a sure way to have the sort "run out." j IT IS noticable that the State Society prohibits racing in any form at its fair to be held in Philadelphia this year. We lielieve this to lie in Record with the sentiments of those 1 to whom the Society must look for the contributions required to make , the fair a success,and that it will find a good account therein. Is IT not poor economy to pay or $2.50 for a professedly agri- j clHlil™! paj>er which comes but once a tl,e Democrat, costing but $1.50, ci¥>cs every week, and gives you the erSV" of all the agri cultural pa|x i rs, besides the local news, official publicatt° ns °f county olliccrs, a complete eprtP ,DC °f (he latest and freshest general flews, and a large amount of the very Vest of family reading? IT SEEMS to be conceded by the great majority of successful wheat growers that the only way yet dis covered of Avoiding damage to the wheat crop by the Hessian Fly is to sow late. We must remember, how ever, that the Fly is not the only danger which wheat must encounter, and not run into others while endeav oring to avoid this. Upon rich, well drained land, lute sowing will usually succced best, but these conditions are requisite to success. If yovr poultry seems to be droop ing, and "not doing well," the chances are nine out of ten that they are lieing eaten up by lice. These pests multi ply wonderfully during hot days, and must lie watched closely to prevent them from overrunning the fowls. A coat of whitewash, with a strong dash of carliolic acid in it, for the hen house,and an occasional saturatingof the roosting poles with common coal oil arc the remedies, and tlicy are "sure cure." Do not neglect to apply tliern, and then complain if your chickens die otL WE REORET to licar complaints from many quarter* of the failure of the catch of clover sown on winter grain last spring. In many, perhaps most cases, the seed germinated, but the succeeding dry, cold weather proved to much for the tender young plants, and they hail to succumb. This is a misfortune. Clover is the sheet anchor of farming in most parts of our county, and its failure means smaller crops and poorer land. A neighbor of our* proposes to try seeding down a piece of wheat with clover this fall, and if it should fail to show well in the spring, sow again. This will give him two chances at any rate, and that fail-sown clover docs sometimes succeed well has been demonstrated time and again. FROM all accounts potatoes will lie in great abundance, and at very low prices this fall. The present condi. tion of the crop is unusually favora ble, and the acreage planted is much larger Uian usual, t|)c increase in this State being nine per cent., and for the whole country three |icr cent. In this state of affairs it seems to us advisable to make arrangements for disposing of the crop with the least handling, and to the best possible advantage. We propose to "sort" ours closely st digging, and put away only the finest. The remainder, if boiled and mixed with meal, will make cheap and excellent pork. By this i course we will avoid tho rink of keeping over large quantities, and those which are kept will bring better prices in the spring. WITH tho closing of the hay and oats harvest, the farmers' spring cam paign, in this locality, in ended, nnd we are ready for the "fall work." The season just closed has required a deal of hard work, and we have been driven through it at break-neck tqiccd. That which is now opening will have its full proportion of hard work too, but there will IK; less of push and drive than in the earlier part of the year. Let us improve this compara ble leisure by doing what we have to do better than usual, nnd wedge in between the joints of the regular work some of the thousund and one little raids and ends of jobs, which seem to be neglected so easily, but which, when done, go so far toward improved appearances, and making farming pay. We cannot, for obvi ous reasons, make a list of the tilings which should be attended to, but if every farmer will put on his thinking cap and spectacles, and look about him, lie will find more than enough of these small matters to keep him from falling into bad habits because of idleness. Whatever you do or leave undone, don't neglect the weeds. Smite them right and left, and' keep at it, until you arc sure that i> o nc will go to seed. Legislation for Fanners. f Some one has said that the of men are not all bad, nor the all good, and what is true of imljj. viduals may be true of bodies i.f men. That it is true may lie learned from the late State Legislatures which, among all its disgrace fab wrangles aud debauchery, found tint,, to pass at least two liills which at,, of s|>eciai interest to the fariniJ,,, community and which will be wii e . ly commended. The first is an act (V,icourage the planting of trees k y tl,fc roadside 4 throughout the It wa"s¥l ) frovl May 2, ls7i>, ant£ ia as folloWt : f Sictio* k Thnl nn >' P* rM n i'*M to road tax wL° ha " tran| .nt tcJ , he side of any puV'' c highway, on U\T QWn premise*, any frrf. I '•h*4 p | J re< * f ore nt trees of auitahle si/*'•"•" he |,y the supervisor of ro f,s ; , w ,'1 run through or adjoin , ln abatement of hi* row >§ °Har for every four trees ■&. " , h ' n **St no row of elms shall fie nea? . other f^ 0 " ty feet, no row of maples <,_ excc^"rest trees nearer than fifty fear,.,. t ,jpt lo cust, which may be set thirlui un(t lprt; and no allowance, as befori lri>w loned, shall f>e maon the lucid inter val of it* existence which enabled it to pass. Now, let the farmers of Centre county accept its provisions in the same generous spirit in which it was enacted, nnd the generation which plants will live to see our road sides vie with the lawns of Kngland" In "hearthsome shades nnd luscious fruits." True, this law is not mandatory and does not command us to plant that we may enjoy, but, when we know that enjoyment as well as profit will follow the planting, shall we not take advantage of the law which proposes to jmy tho bills ? For this is what it The dol lar to lie deducted from our road tax will jjist about pay the expense of planting the four trees which entitle us to the deduction, and all the pleas ure and profit which will follow will be clear gain. Speaking on this sub ject, the Time* says; "There is not a farm or rural lot in the State that would not tie vastly enhanced in actual as well as in market value by a judicious and liberal planting of trees, and with such beautiful and rapid growers as the cherry anil the sugar maple to tempt the land-owner to combine the moat delightful shodcH with the annual harvest of cherries and sugar, it should not require the mandate of law to make them plant in profusion. They have not done so, however, and HO indifferent are very many of the owners of rural homes in this State to their own comfort, that their houses are often without trees about them and entirely unpro tected from the beat of the summer and the blasts of winter. Now the law proposes to teach laud-owners what their tastes, their comfort and their interests should have taught them long ago,and ns they will hence forth be paid for beautifying and enriching their own lands, it is to be hoped that the spirit of the act will be infused troughoul all classes and sections of Pennsylvania, until every roadside shall be green with beauty and plenty." The other act to which wc refer is one "to regulate the manufacture and sale of commercial fertilizers," and was approved June 2s, Ix7 'J, and although the limited amount of com mercial fertilizers as yet used in Centre county make it of less impor tance here than the other, it is of very general interest to farmers throughout the State. We believe that a full understanding of the safety ami assurance with which this class of fertilizers can now l>c purchased will stimulate the use of them in our county, and to this end we publish the actcntire, although it necessitates the surrendering to it of a large pro portion of our space: SZITION 1. Tliat every package >F commercial fertilizer sold, oiler**!, or exjo-ed for *>ale, for uianural purpo-* within tliis Commonwealth, shall have plainly stamped thereon the nunc of the manufacturer the place of manu facture, the net weight of it* content**, and an analysis stating the percentage therein contained of nitrogen, or it - equivalent in ammonia, in an available form, of potash soluble in water, of soluble ami reverted plioshoric arid, and of insoluble phosphoric acid ; I'r vi'/zi/, That any commercial fertilizer sold, ottered, or exposed for aale, which shall contain none of the above named constituents, shall lie ex* mpt from the provisions of this set. Sc. 2. Kvery manufacturer or im j-orter of commercial fertilizers, as s|*r died in section One of thia art, shall on or before the first day of Aupwt next ensuing, or before offering the same for sale in this <'ontmonwralth. file annually in the office of the Secre tary of the Commonwealth an affidavit stating the amount of said fertilizer or fertilize within the State during the last proceeding year, and if said amount he one hundred tons or less, he or they shall pay to the treasurer of the State the sum of ten dollars for each and every such article of such commercial fertilizer sold within the State (luring the last preceeding year, and if said amount shall exceed one hundred tons, and be less than five hundred tons, he or they shall pay the sum of twenty dollars as aforesaid ; and if said amount shall he five hundred tons or more, he or they shall pay the sum of thirty dollars as aforesaid. If such manufacturer or manufacturers or imj>orters shall not have made any sales within the Commonwealth during the preceeding year, he or they shall pay the slim of ten dollars as aforesaid. Kvery such manufacturer or mi|>orter shall at the Same time file with the Sec retary of the ftosrd of Agriculture a copy of the analytic required by section one of this act, and shall be entitled to receive from the Secretary of the Com monwealth a certificate, which shall he countersigned by the Secretary of the Itoard of Agriculture, showing that tha provisions of this act have been com plied with. Mgr. 3. Any person selling, offering, or exposing for sale any commercial fertiliser without the analysis required hy section one of this act, or with an analysis stating that it contains a larger perrenugo of any one or more of the above named constituents than IS con tained therein, or for the sale of which all the provisions of section two have not been complied with, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ami on con viction shall fnrfrit a sum not less than twenty-five and not exceeding one hun dred dollars for the first ofii-nse, and not less than two hundred dollars for each subsequent oflense, one half of which shall be for the use of the infor mer and the remainder for the county in which the conviction is secured : I'rovideJ, Said informer be the pur chaser ami the goods be for bis own use. Szc. 4. It shall lie the duty of the Hoard of Agriculture to analyze such sjiecimens ol commercial fertilizers a* bo furnished hy its agents, said samples to lie accompanied with proper proof, under oath or affirmation, that they were fairly drawn ; the fee for such an alysis shall be determined by the execu tive committee of the board, and be based upon a fixed rate for each deter mination, shall in no cose exceed seven ty live per centum of the usual price paid for such services, and shall be pay able from the Treasury of the Common wealth in the manner as now provided by lew. M*c. 5. The money paid into the treasury under the provisions of this act shall oonatitute a special fund from which the cijst of iuch analysis shall be paid : Prartdrd, That the total amount thus expended in any one year shall in no case exceed the amount paid into the treasury during the ssmo fear, and that any moneys remaining in this spe cial fund at the end of the year shall be psssed into the general fund for the use of tha Mists. Mac. 6. The term "oommeraial fertil isers," aa uaed in thia act, shall be tak on to iiH'uii any iii)>l every substance imported, manufactured, prepared, or MOM for fertilizing or manuring purposes, except barnyard manure, marl, lim)*, and wood u-lics, mid not exempt liy the provision* of section one of this act. Sic, 7. This ad shall go into effect on and alter tin* firs! dv of August, one tlioiiMand eight hundred and seventy nine. The hardships of litis act will bear only upon dishonest niannfucttirers and dealers in worllUess imitations, and, as under all other just laws, the HuH'crers will be the rascally few, while the musses will be the benefici aries, and honest manufacturers and dealers will receive their reward in a greatly increased business. While due commendation and praise should lie given the late Legis lature for the passage of these acts, the State Hoard of Agriculture is, we believe, entitled tolhecredii for their inception and elaboration, and this is only one of the many instances in which it has done good work for the cause of agriculture in its brief but increasingly useful existence. How Much Seed Wheat to the Acre. W K 11. in Practical f.rm*-r. 1 util within three or four years I had not given the matter a thought, but followed the example of my neighbors and sowed from five to six peek* to the acre. In the fall of 1 "7<>, inv neighbor, by a mistake in setting the drill, sowed seven bushels of seed on light acres. I was in the field when lie was cutting it, ami think I never saw a heavier growth of straw, and the appisii a nee was that il any fault could Is* found, it was too thick on the ground. Since that time, neither my neighbor nor myself have sown over one bushel to the acre and our wheat crops have been uniformly heavy." In the fall of 1 *77 I sowed a two acre patch of wheat, and on one acre ustsl half a bushel and the other a bushel of seed. It showed a marked difference in the fall, but stoolcd in the spring so as to cover the ground as completely on one part of the field as the other. AY hen wv harvest ed it, neither the man who drove the reaper nor the binders could see any difference ill the yield. I shocked it and found fifty-one shocks on one side and fifly-lwo on the other, and it threshed sixty-five bushels, or a bushel to nineteen sheaves. This tear we had the same two-acre piece in wheat, and I ordered it sowed, the first acre one-half bushel, and the other three |x-cks. The drill was a new one, and after my man had sown atzoat a fourth of an acre lie found that he was getting on very little see*l, and changed the drill to three pi cks. \\ lien the wheat came up there were many places from two to four feet in the drill without a grain, ami it made such a sorry show, that the first of April I determined to plow it up ami drove on with the team for that purpose, but finally changed my mind and left it. The result was a fair crop of wheat, cer tainly as much as twenty bushels to the aero, but not up to the average of the field. I cannot tell just how much seed was used on this plat, as the drill man did not tell me of the mistake, ami I only found il out after the wheat came up, but 1 do not think it could have liecn more than at the rate of six quarts to the acre. A friend of mine who was for many tears a successful wheat grow er in Warren county, Ohio, and who grew an average of thirty-seven bushels to the acre on his entire crop for one year, assures me that he has experimented till he is satisfied that three pecks of seed will grow a I let ter crop of wheat than a larger amount. I believe that il will lie found that every farmer who has given the matter a fair trial has been pleased with the result ol thin seed ing. Another fhing whidl makes it look reasonable that thin seeding is beat is, that we find an average of nbout thirty grains in a bead, and as each grain must produce one head, if any, and may produce several, it necessarily follows that if wc sow one bushel to the acre and every grain produces one head, we must have thirty bushels to the acre. What then becomes of the rest of the seed when we sow five or six |x*eks and harvest only twelve or fif teen bushels, as is generally the case ? It does not seem that it would lie very dillioult to so enrich and pul verize the aoil of a wheat field that cncli stalk would tiller and produce from four to six heads, and this would make, if they were of average size, from thirty to forty bushels per acre. I'robably it would be running too much risk to sow as little as n peck to the acre, but I believe that three |H*cks is ample fur any rifch, well-prepared soil. I expert to thresh to-morrow n six-acre field which was sowed with that amount of seed, and will report the average yield and make some comments on it in anoth er number. In the meantime let us hear—between this and seeding time —from farmers who have sown less than a bushel to the acre, for In the multitude of counselors there is safety. Odds and ends front the table may be wrought into good fresh eggs at short notice—only keep poultry. 1 ] IAHDWAKK. W ILHON, McFAKLANE & CO. DKALKBH IN STOVES AND RANGES, I'AINTH, OILS, (lI.ASS, It A K EH, FORKS, CRADLES &; SCYTHES. HOLK AOKNTB FOR JOIINHO N'H IC A LSOMINE. AM.KUIfKNY HTKKKT, ... llt'MKK' Ht/X'K, ... ilKf.l.cr'i.STK CA, CEITTItA.Li i STATE NORMAL SCHOOL (Ktrjhth Snrmnl Schttol ) LOCK IJAYKN, CLINTON CO., PA. A. N. HA I It, A. M., J'riiirijxil. r |MI IK SCHOOL, an at present con -1 HtlU'ril, ofTsfa lII* rrry Lssaf •*r|||(J.-e t"t fro fi-e.iofiwl and ru-a t < l |.-rt>jtij(. iDiiHiuira i*'lwtie, Hit (till* and fltpring Umatl n> lit-ra * )• rl-0'd, i fftcis-nt, aisd altvr D work. M- Ij.tlrt#, f.rtii and kind, unif rm nod thurouKh I | • • ■ 111 M". rnt- KiMy i nt* it ** ek dtrdfii tl >n to tUmi i/f'l'arliJK t/> tra I. f to.lenfe l imitt- lat any tlto#. Coin ' • lat 'id J I fieri.L*l |. |l,. Plate J M-l I |h il. i'fvftamlof}. 111. kUffitiitki;. h. Hti ffctiftc. Ahjt NT lorun I A' L ml 11. COIIIUI* r1al HI Mmdr IV. Aft. Hi* I.*' III ntary an*! Scientific roiiiM-* art- |'r- | |Mtl(iiil, at. I •todfi.ie pradttatiiiK liiifrlii rwnritr , (Hat* 1;I|IIOIIIM, fiifriviiiC tlw fallowing awd "> n*-* : | i*llii it It-fire* M*trr of It.' fcl'iii'Ma, and Maelcr | of Ginliulto in (b r*io | *orin a I • Vrtlfl. at'-a ..f thnr atUlhlu* nt*. a}***! br I tin Far nil* TL< I'r of. amount r**jm nr* Hiatal, and in tW fiinrM not ii.Prior to lit •> . Tf" tiliana drmainl it It ta .n th* vtv t* of tills M L m.\ L*!{. t* soun it I) fiirnishmg Intel > llgmt n4 Hn )> i.t t> as lim P*f In r Ur.ie. In |Pi ml it >'*' in* |"-re 1.1 cf y-Mgd a'i'itie anl j it s*a| |.l|f | ie*#— |||.iM wbo ilMln U llA|i a WVr tl*f tune an) l|,*.r UP i.l*. M atr,*J. ;t. I*. H 'l iml. it I'r.taiM • anl u> d *"I ykug th r re and a>mn• k. A H I-.**. M It lUaikls It i- j. Bswsst , h n - M * k! rd H L in.mulmh. J.ac vt xj-s M. mil. - Miiirr M I rnli' I id" An Initin r .nif .i: . Uiihaiu iHi-Pr. nj.lMy r lMIi: t'KNTHE DKMOCKAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE HUSH HOt SK m/X'K, HKI.I.KKONTK. J'A , m xow orrr.RUfu <; KK A T INI)r CK M E NTS TO liionE WIN HI.SO riltta LAidt Plain or Fancy Printing. \V<- hsi* unusual facilities for printing LAW HOOKS. TA M I'll I.KTS, CAT A U >f.r KM. I'luw; KA M M KM. ST AT KM KNTM, CIBCULAVB, HILL UKADS, NOTK BKAJP6. ItrMINKMM CARDS, INVITATION < AltlS. CAHTKS DK VIMITK, CARDS ON KNVKI.fIPKM, AND ALL KINDS OF HLANKS. ftaV Printing lak-alqat (*f laMelhH tr* dlf, -P-ta lth a l ll'itl a** dhTMt*T of nifi ftt* than any * iWr mar l.inc. am) R*dar-4 t> fldl) Hi li mi'lilM lli'foiighii varraniMl with * lltfii (It UiMU for dra u*r. hf|t is wVr TOO or rviii.i. n nnty refofrle.! al ..K* If not aatitfhrfury. Thf aothl, rHlaldf. sn4 atif•riotr mac. sod r It la Pnilt for itrength %rd hard work Inte-r -* hartfffal.lf w.tfhinc part* Mar.ufa/ twr-d of Unr pssl- I I shed ftffl Will rnn for linn without repaira. || i ■tfdf In |waTO,f**y to ffiMtf*, IIMIm(owI prthrtl) < In an hour, tol alway* fPti* In m ni -no at to do frety df rl|ti .n of hoary ..r fin# work at \~m ■ l. m*.t ! rafilj, Miurdhly and fatft. MKI with |pa lalor or < tfonhlf than any oihff mathlArw, if TOtrr. etef dM or Prwadthr, ate.. with rletnincw, naaw awl dtffctfcMM, wwwtrpaaaail hy any mashin# em ' Invantcd Th< Prkwa id otir tw markiww am ln>w ' than thnw aaknd hy dcalara In aar *td hand, rebuilt 1 * and refltiUhfd mar hlmw. or thrc. Boo* Bin* 7 :S0 4. n.arrlin* In llallrft.t.t* '* .'Al>r> EAOLE VALLEY KAIL ' * Hi#All.—TiiHf Tutilr, ItfcbiUr 31, 1*77; | *U;i vtiTfikb. tiiUiii. Kij> Mkil. 3 Arrive ■( Trron* 7 " JtilUu u ... * fi] *i ;# 6 "'J *'* " 1 MKMtftHl# M . (| 1| V ® 4 " & M hii'.w Mho* 111 M ft VI <, 1 4: * * " - . *ti v W ft il ft *ft .... Bi Uffon!* •* #>< |i gg jo iff ft an 4Lb Mthwiittig M 4'- 10 I', ill 111 " I iftto * ii§ | . , I*• <#fc 4 *' " Muuiil Kkl* M ... v (#>j i >i ift 4 i! ...... " lf var ! ** ... V** In 4/1 j '•< 4i .... " m ... v lt JO ' * Ir> ? 4 1* " IWi,r fwk M ... vi. Ift .43 403 M Mill llali - ... V 34 11 1# JL 90 4 ift M *• V 37 1) ] ( Z r,& M Havm M • V 42 U ) I>ENNS YL V A NIA IUILKOAIL • . —Cbllad, (phi# ■w| Krla Ih.i,, D fm and aft.r BiowiUf u. 1*77 WRctTWARH. 4.1*14. MAIL 1.-ai<* I'l.iU.t. 1,1,,. |] y f . " llarriaborg 424 am " 44 llh.in|.,n . *v. n. l.k lU<>n ... a|k , Ul " fßww 10 •*:. •nil" at KM. : ... ~ aiAOAEAKxrasMI-.... 1 ~,,..1.i,„ - ll.ttHlmrg )•• Via m 4t|||ia..|.at a*r(T**k at Rfriot.. ... 4 4" 1. 1.1 ! " •? tkla tiajo arr, In luii- I 4-.nU at 4 1 11. I tAMT LI*I Vaa PfclU4*l|*ka 11 44 aw " Mkm.lnt| Ml ;; . , ' " - irnpm atii.- at I/111 11>..-n a 4" p nt KAaTWAKIt. PACirK EXPRBW u,... |.*k lla***.. 40 . m *' U ij||knk,Kift 744 a lit nrrl'oa at l!nm*l*,i| .... ] 1 u'j ■ |,| Pl.llaiUli 1,.. 3 4', 1 in I'AV KXPP.KBB liam R.t.o, jo I"t Hat an. 11 . a " 4k llliauuport ....12 to ain ! " arrltiaat lUrrui 111.- 4 j„ p m I'll Had. !i, in ......... 1 35(1 !• in I.RII: MAIL l.nt lUi, < a Si." I*-" 4 !lat*n .............. a4' ,* tn - WilHanaßarL 11 tin unin at llairiat-urx . 3 44 a in " l*hlladi-!|.lita.. 7 (ki ain PABT 1.1 XK Inatak W lUianiifairt 13 34 a in •rriti* at llamatifirx >. , Bl * 41t1ada1|*1ita.............. 7 41. ain ' EU Mail M n.l Xi. r .-, h|MI Vt nat. L*. k ||,,. „ j AnainunnAation Umt an-l li.t Ki, nan Ra.i ,ak. | ilau '<*nc4kHi al Htmtalanlain] mil, L 4 11. K It train* for M ilk*-al*kri anil K Int. a htt- Mail Ural. Slataia M rat ar.4 Krta Kljlraa Will at.i) Irak IJatin Annailbialatnm Vt aat, n.aVr rtiwr * iinnm lion at 44 llllalfilirt nltti S.C K* j 44, train* norm Kill. Mall 4Vnat, Xiacara l't|at, and Km,da, E>|.ra* Ka*t .'art on all i.l(bt traiua. 44n A I'ti.nnia. On'l Ba|nataa>daat 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. 0< Up • Club and Rrrrlra Your Papar Fr*. Tlt Datlt Patriot will ho onl hy tn*il to rluhk tl the fiillntrini! r*toa : f'"' P" oopp for j rar to a M THADE - AUKS. 4Aa pmrora l.lrTfkl fiiiti oa tatromuaa So Armaa.t final* tnt tort to sppllaotn* hp rtnra In tba I'nitad Btai. fpriil oltanttoo *lla* to tnUHarrn.o (Waa. to-ton tha PkUnt (Ultra, and oft lt((y*tta* apfo-rtoinln* to l*rai.tl,*.k or fn.aata 4k . nla.. pmrora Talaota to l aanh >ad o4>a* 4,rat.a (Tat aala Sltrd. Cnpyrlchta ohtaload, and oil otha* l.oMnam inawlal Wow tha I'klanl Ofßoa and tha* k(aorta oktrb itamur.da tha aarrtrm of aopoataor ad 1-atmt Alternant 14> lm. bad tan ynara aato-rlanro at Pa*ant Atbonay*. THK S< IFiNTIFIC lIF.COUII. All Palonta .dOnlnad through 00r nerncy or* outlrnd In tha ftriroTirti- Rreonn. a monthly papa* ,*r |, u He nlatloo, roddlahait t.y oa. and darotaat to Rrtantiftr and tlarhanlral mat tar. ti rootalna foil (lata of oil allow ad I'klmta. RwparHptlnn raota a laor, pnal pold ftprHmao fx.pt aaat f r ~ Band at y.mr aitdrim oa poatal card. i3iTm:3^ro^s Rand oa a daorHptton of yoor lamitloa. gkalng *nwr ■nrt la yoor ova langnaga, ami w* wtll-sti* aa opinion aa to patrataldttty. olth fall 1u.1.m (, .na. Hwtgtnft nothing hi* on* ndrte*. (tor Undk. "lino to pmrora Pan ma." nhoat tha Hotawt lowa. Pa I-a la, Cataola, Trad* Math*, (had ixota, h, aaat Haw