©he ©nilrc JO cm mat. BELLEFONTK, rA. KWS,'TACTB ANI) BUOUKHTIONB. THE TUT OF TUB KtTIOHAI UILriRI IH THI IRTtLll iitm-i AND raoaruiTT or TII nam*. Every farmer in Ait annual rrperxenct discovers something of value. Writ* it anil send it to the "Agricultural Editor of the Dimochat, Hellefonte, I'enn'a," that other farmers may have the benefit of it. I'd communications be timely, and be sure that they are brief and welt /stinted. If vol' go to the fair to tee and learn, that's one thing; if you go to see and be teen , that's another. THE dry weather of the fall, so far, is favorable to ditching. Much of the farm land of our county, particularly in the Paid Kagle Valley, would l>o benefitted by underdraining, and It can lie done now to much better ad vantage than when the ground has lieen soaked with late fall rains. SOME one, in writing of " Farm Divisions" in the Former's Friend, of the fitli instant, speaks of fences as "ornamental," and advocates the old Virginia worm fence for division be tween fields on the score of durabili* j ty and convenience! And he seems to be serious, too! in the DEMOCRAT,of August 28, we 1 published ail account of experiments made with several different fertilizers on the wheat crop by Hon. W. W. 1 Heed, of Erie, in which lie referred to continued experiments, the results j of which would be known in the liar vest of 1879. We wrote Mr. Reed asking for a statement of these re sults, and publish his reply in anoth er column. Rochester, X. Y., is a favored city just now, and is enjoying a week full of agricultural good things. On .Monday the National Agricultural Congress opened its annual session there, followed by the meeting of the American Potnological Society, which held its first session yesterday. In addition this is the week of the fuir of the Western X. Y. Agricultural Society. Our friends Joseph Harris, James Viek and William C. Barry, ami all the agricultural, tloricultural and horticultural lights of lesser do- ' gree, who illuminate Rochester by their presence, will have a full week of it. THE short hay crop of this season makes the saving of the fodder of the corn crop a more important matter tiian usual. The stalks will lie much more valuable if cut green than if left to lie killed by frost. Resides this early cutting helps curing, and the husking may be done in good season, and the fodder be safely housed before it is injured by the rough weather of late fall anil early winter. Care in shocking will tend to save fodder, and lighten the work of husking. It might prove profita ble to pass through the corn-field before cutting, and cut off and burn I all the bunches of smut, and smutty ears. Smut has wonderful re-pro ducing qualities, and seems to be gaining in the corn crop. A little care now might prove to be the "stitch in time." WE note, with pleasure, the un usual care given to putting in the wheat crop this season. In all direc tions efforts seem to be made to have the ground in the best jiossible con dition. During a little trip through the Bald Eagle Valley the other day, we noticed two or three cases in which farmers hail returned to the old practice of plmcing in the seed. In the cases which came under our oliservation the fields had lieen fal lowed and harrowed with sufficient frequency to keep the weeds from getting too much start, and then covered with fine barnyard manure. The seed was sown upon this, and plowed in with a shallow furrow, making "lands" nbont twenty-four feel wide, and deepening the "dead furrows" between them, for the pur pose of drawing off the surface water. It seemed strange, in these days of drills and cultivators, and disc har rows, and all the other "improved machinery" which inventive genius has given the farmer, to sec this return to the primitive methods of our fathers, but wc arc not at all cer tain that the "good old way" will § not, in some instances at least, prove the licst way. THE current number of the Rural New Yorker is it* special "wheat number," and it is crammed full of useful reading on thin subject fYom end to end. The only criticism that we have to make is that it is too late. It should have appeared at least two weeks earlier, that the present sea son's seeding, which is now practi cally ended, might have been benefit ted by it. A WKHTI'IRI.D, MASH,, KAHVKR is try ing an interesting experiment to see if high cultivation will successfully pro duce three crops in one season. He began cutting, last week, a fine crop of tobacco, "set" about the 20th of June, upon laud from which he had just cut a crop of grass. July L'.'Hh turnip seed was sown between the row* of tobacco, and present appearances indicate a favorable termination of the experi ment. This would lie much more inter esting if we could know something about the rate at which manure has I been applied to the ground for the tobacco and turnip crops, ami how much more lie expects to apply before sowing grain on it next year. Stable Manure the Stand by Emm Ihr X V. Tribnn*. The constantly increasing use of commercial or chemical manure in this country is an indication of pro gress in agriculture; but it is well to dothings with moderation,and to hold fast the old that is proved, while accepting ami utilizing to our liest advantage the good things that are new. Prominent among the old that should not le neglected, is stable manure, not only its use, but also its careful manufacture; we should not merely utilize what we cannot help making, but we should make as much of it as we can profitably. It will, of course, not pay to keep animals sole ly as machines for working hay, straw and roots into manure, and then to sell them at a loss; but whilst the vicissitudes of the local markets may occasionally reduce the price of stock to so low a |wiint as to produce this result, we do not think that any fair-minded farmer will con tend that as a general tiling he can sell a well-fatted beeve, or a good heifer, or a sturdy brace of steers that he has raised for more than their cost. If he has fed them poorly, nud they are lean and scrawny, he may not find buyers; if he has fed them well, somebody will take them at a paying price ; and the more liberally they are fed, the better their manure. And when the farmer has this man ure he knows just what it is good for, and what he can do with it if he has ' had any ordinary amount of ex|ieri | ence to guide him in his business; and it is of all manures the least , likely to give him the go-by. with the (ilea that the season was unfavorable for its work. I'sed properly, as every good far mer knows how to use it, it can never do any harm, notwithstanding some of the foolishness that is occasionally seen in the papers about the matter. In an article which lately come tinder | our notice we are treated to several I assertions as to the bad effect of stable manure on the quality i f cer tain crops, for which we lielieve there is very slight foundation, if any A all; and when there arc not assertions as to harm that has lieen done, there arc suggestions supplied by the writ ' er's fertile imagination, of greater | harm that may le done. It is asserted i that vegetables are more watery ami otherwise of a poorer quality, when {manured than when chemical ma nures are used—that pig's dung im parls a flavor of its own to roots and to tobacco; and it is suggested that the decaying animal matter of this manure may cause disease in nninials that feed of grass produced with its t aid.* Farmers should learn by practice how to tnake profitable use of chemical fertilizers; but they should not lie led by any such state ments and hints as these to give up stable manure; it is after all, the staple feeder of the crops in any long settled country, and in the pres ent condition of tilings the human population of the world cannot Ik! fed ami clothed without its assist ance. •It I* pcrhap* unnnreMary for ua to nig. giwt that auch nonon" an la hero referred to la probably written by aomo "chemical fertilizer" agent. —Ki>. DKMOCRAT. Letter from Hon. W, W. Reed. ERIK, .September 4, EDITOR* DEMOCRAT— ttenr Sire: Your letter came duly to ha..d, and in reply 1 am aorry to aay that my wheat laat fall wn badly Injured by the "fly" and winter killed in the winter and early apring, and from these cauae* thero were ao many "bare ipots" in the aectiona that I intended to out and thraah aeparatelr, that it waa not poaaihle to tell anything about the result* of the (hrtiliz'-ra. What wheat there waa waa very plump and full, but 1 don't expect to get over eight or ten buah ela to the acre. I ahall continue my experiment*, and hope for better lurk next time. Truly youra, Ac., Wm. W. Kkkd. Now is the time to perfect your plans for that new poultry house which you have lwen thinking about so long, and which you need so had* iy. Don't let your liens go through another winter without a comfort able shelter. ExpcrimenU with Wheat. From th# I'ra.tkal Farmer. As appropriate to the season, we wish to suggest aornc experiments with the wheat crop. First, us to the amount of seed ja-r acre. A large majority of farmers HOW from live to aix j>ecks, probably because their fathers did. Experiment on our soil baH demonatraled that one bushel or leas will produce nil the land ia capa ble of, and in fact,more than a larger quantity. We have grown a heavy crop from half a bushel of seed, and the result of our ex|>eritncnt in i this direction has been to reduce, one-third or more, the amount of seed sown, and we have increased the yield by so doing. Another experi ment we would suggest is in the way of lining and compacting the aoil. It is the practice of many farmers to sow their wheat after a single har rowing. We arc convinced from our , own practice that on some soils sev- j # eral bushels to the acre may be add- j ed, or the crop even doubled in some j instances, by a dollar's worth of | work expended to the acre in pulver- < izing the soil. Experiments with fer- j tilizers are of great importance. Try j on a plat specially selected for the ! purpose, some special fertilizers. Try i pure bone on one plat, bone and ashes on another, wheat bran composted with leaf mold for a few weeks on a third, and suit on a fourth. Then on a small plat, at least-, try the effect of cultivation. There are statements going tlu- round of the agricultural pa[>erH that cultivation will double i the yield of wheat. If these state ments are true, we want to know it, and if they are publishes! in the in terest of those having machinery for sale, we also want to know it. It may Im> that on some soils it will be largely beneficial and not on the oth ers, and each fanner should know tor himself. A few square rods, thor oughly cultivated and compared with an adjoining plat uncultivated, will help to settle the question, and if a hundred or more will try the aarne experiment, ami rejiort through Tin f'urmrr, it will throw still more light on the question. Errors iu Poultry Keeping. Fanny Udd in Pror-tbal FafiMT. An eminent poultry breeder once Haid "liens were only machines for laying eggs," ami a great many in experienced poultry raisers accept bis statement literally, and do not 1 feed their "egg-macbioes" any more than they would a sewing machine; if they must look UJKJII hens as ma chines, let them also consider that most machines need oiling occasion ally. Another error is in ovrr feeding, es pectnlly the heavy Cochins and Rrah- i mas; these rapid flesh-producing breeds are given fattening food until they arc so loaded down with fat that they arc worthless as layers forever after, and the Asiatics get the name of Ixung enormous eaters, and jxxir j egg-produccrs, when the fault lays with the owner's manner of feeding, and not with the "ravenous appetites" of the large breeds. Another bad practice is that of ir regular feeding ; the fowls are fed whenever the farmer or hi.! wife or some of the children hap{s n to think | of it. Sometimes they are fed early in the morning; then again they get their morning meal about the middle of the forenoon, and sometimes they don't get it at nil; it is starvation one day and over-feeding the next. Another great drawback to success > in poultry keeping is the overstock , ing small yards. Give your fowls room enough to turn around without treading on their neighbors' toes. Another error is the custom of keeping a rooster for every half doz ien hens. Where fowls arc kept on the farm and have free range, one good, vigorous, healthy young roost er to every fifteen or twenty hens is j Hullicient. Another mistake that farmers often mnke is that of compelling fowls to roost on the wood-pile, on the fence, in the trees, in an open shed, or any where else tbey can find a place, dur ing the entire winter. Under such circumstances it takes every crumb of food that the hens can get to keep up animal heat enough to keep from freezing, nnd as a natural conse quence eggs are nowhere. Women as Poultry Raisers. From thr Poultry World. The custom practiced In France of allowing the wife ao many francs a a month or year as "pin-money," to use as she pleases, is one that should lie generally adopted, especially in the United States. On the farm the rare ami profits of some if not all the jxiiiltry, could lie very properly trans ferred to tho women of the household. The care of poultry is a business naturally adapted to women, ns it requires patience and attention, and at the same time, kindness and gen tleness, traits too often lacking in the sterner sex. There is no event In connection with poultry raising, dur ing the whole year, which has not its interest for those who care for the innocent creatures of the barn-yard, whether it lie feeding the grateful bipeds, gathering the eggs, hatching the chickens, or reducing the flocks in the fall to stilt winter quarters, all have their charm, and excite the in terest and sympathy of their attend ants. There is much complaint among physiologists that American ladies lose health and beauty earlier than they ought for want of sufficient out-of-door exercise ; and this occu pation lias among its other benefits, that of sending tlicm daily abroad into the pure outer air, and inciting a love for rural, natural beauty not found among those whom no such duty tempts from the fireside. How Farmers Lose Mouey. Hy not taking one or more good papers. iiy keeping no account of farm operations, paying no attention to the maxim that a "stitch in time saves nine," in regard to sowing grain and planting seed at the prop er time. Leaving rca]crs, plows,cultivators, etc., unsheltered from the rain and the heat of the sun. More money is lost in this way, annually, than most persohs would la; willing to believe. Permitting broken implements to 1m- scattered over the farm until they are irreparable. Hy repairing broken implements at the proper time, many dollars may lie saved—a proof of the assertion that time is money. Attending auction sales and pur chasing all kinds of trumphery, be cause, iu the words of the vender,the articles are very cheap. Allowing fences to remain unre paired until strange cattle are found grazing iu the meadow, grain fields, or browsing on the fruit trees. IHslx-licving the principle of rota tion of crops, before making a single experiment. Planting fruit trees without giving the trees half the attention required to make them profitable. Tomatoes on Trellises. c- tmsalnn of K.u.l V. IMkr As an ex|>oriment I trained one tomato vine this year on a trellis and do not think I shall ever plant an Other vine, without some kind of a trellis, unless it is to ex|*crim<-!it. Tho fruits on trellised vines attain a large size, are juicy and do not taste of the ground. While the fruit of the vines that were left to run on the ground, were rotting, those trained to a trellis were sound and growing rapidly. The trellis I use is the sarin as the one described and engraved in the Hum /, last spring. It takes but little work to make one. Any farmer i can make all lie wants in the barn i some day when it rains. The fruit will ri|s-n more evenly and ten days earlier—which ia quite an advantage. Moreover the arrangement gives tin garden a more tasty ap|K-arancc and it is much easier to keep the trclliscd 1 ground free from weeds. Gardeners' Talk. Ask a gardener what kind of soil you should use for such ami such plants, and lie will reply, a "loose, mellow, rich and well-drained one." i It matters little what plant, bush or tree you sjn-ak of, that's Uic condi tion the soil must Is- in. Take any soil on your place, sandy, clayey, loamy, gravelly, or even stony ; make ! it as above, and the plant must do well. Here is the whole secret of | successful and profitable growth. If | you are building a house for yourself, plow, subsoil, drain, manure, plow again, narrow the garden fine, and drain with tiles if necessary, hut let it, liefore planting, possess the four cardinal virtues, and there can In- no such word as fail. The best farms arc but facsimilies of this. Birds vs. Insects. From lb* Aol Diafrirt,) LOCK lIAVKN, CLINTON CO., PA. A. N. RAI K, A. M., I'riucljml. 'l' 111S HUII ()() L, as at present con -1 ■Utu-ad. ufl.-r* lit- rjr '<*.( f<*r I'rc (nuiottdl an of lOOM, toirrnan-lti-g < < r*ry paa-d. Tatir* .AJ-M-U-I, 'lb out, m.l *lll# l . th#lr 'k. Dim iplina. fliin i. 1 kind, tin if- tta nt*<) tbor-.iigb. Bj" • in r * t•. lifly i nl a w#k ')dt!< lion to th'#># p taring U$ ts * 1. Mug tli- following kl.-l c f. f.llng 1. gr#w M**t rof tin Kbim Ma, im. 1 Mmlo of Ilia f*< G ttf i* a-Dml** it tb- **h i i ..uron* rweitf N'.rri.al * -HiA'at*-# >f tbHf itUIIOAGiU, aigtw] by Ilia fmlll • Tb- }'igf<4ohal r/.tirw aft- literal, and ara In tbot"Offtitii'ws not h.b nor t lb . f osr Ut o|u-,ss Tua )*Uta a big hot .fdm of < ltir< nbi|. Tl - tun.. Tatiuio-I it It la or.. ..f tb* ob;*- 1 of iMtartwol In b*-ij-1 mi ■" tI furnlal i.g Mil ligs-Ut and art.' !' Ma b • f r b-r w bo> . To Ibi* at. I it mAV> ita yU!>g j twos f g -.1 al-ilit.w m.l g-i it i- 4mh% to osj • .i tune and tlsHr Ub ot, M Mudmt* 1o all am li it |r raai lin A* *I .j-h.g th .r p>vrs sbti nl^iii'tant • |>purtotiitio for I |ail l*ld aft* liarlt f ahm-l fot ' atal gta a . l t*rms i-l-lfisi tL- print i(I or Tit nits IMorkh' bl r' Tnat'-w J II Itarfon. M !• A II ll.St. I li!*!,.- M H if r I Siautl H.riit, A N lU-.' H t. CVw-k. T < Mtjlb.E*t <1 KttiU4ttg, P. I M r-fubk Ks.|.W W lUf.kin J-l MHihll.l, i pre**.!. tvU l/s k lla*m. Pa. - mu IB M 001 Mil h |V fix,. •• • TII .Mt" TABOI B1 7 • '. 'PUK CKNTRK DKMOCRAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE HUHH HOUSE HUK'K, lIKLLKKONTK, TA , If Now orrr.uiNo c; UK AT INl)re KM ENTS TIIOAK UjalllKU FIH-M-fLAM Plain or Fancy Printing. W<- have unu.ual fiu fur prinlirig LAW IKM.KS, I'A M I'll LKTS, CATA\J KJUKB. lIt( MiKAMMKS. BTATKM KNTS, CI iter LA its, HII.I. BKADS, Nr* onglily Isabd. and wM In thonoanda of botno# An -*i#nt. attwftt. mfdd, raltaM#. and #t#r-randy h#l|>r to tb# iry wlf# -f that will tb# work 4f a family for a lif# tirn#. or it will nam fr# tabotnabna lo a#ar for a living.and "•I# l#m than mir TH mict of any k mm bin#* -*f lik# qaalitr lla* #*tra 1 ng. Uvg#air#sl Hhattl# aooiU r#mo*#d Fttralarg#-io,t K- t-'-ins. hMding IM yard* "1 tl.r.-od. d .ing away will, tb# rvla4l*| of twtddna || mak#a th# ahnftl#. dotitda-ibraml, bwk atitrb, (tb# nam# on bntk aldoa maoagr#. and#raood porfortly in an hour, and a I tray • rood* In a mon#it to do #v#ty • Inscription -f h#aty or fin# work at l#a* root. m<*r# aoatly. arnoothty and fa#t#T. and with l#aa lator or tfonld# tban any otb#i marbinoa, *T ART nin, #vr did or ran do. It will *#o anything a n##lb ran |4#fr, fn.ro lan# or rambrtr to b#ott r lotb or harawa, with any kind of thr#w-l. and run oft twenty tarda p#r minnt#. not a strong, atraigbt no#dl#, and n#*#r br#wk* th#m. It rmnnot mha tar dmt* a atitrb, ratal or brwak th# tbr#4. Th# mon#y * b##rfnl)y r#fnd#d If It will not our* oaa and ornnil any marbin# at dnnbl# tb# prW. If yon hat# aay ot!#r marbin#, bny tbto and bat# a t#tt#r ona. Tb# #**# and rapidity of it* motion and onallty of Ito work to It* b##t rv~ - miwwmta lion It frill h#tn, toll, tw k, braid, cord. Mad. gather, qnllt, red*, ptoat, fold, anallofi, ablrr, twll, boat#. mhn4d#f. run np br#w*ltha, #tr... with #!#fpanoo, aaa# and qairknom, enaurpamwd by any nun bin# #t#r lnt*nt#d. Tb# Prim* of oar n*w marbin## or# l#m tban tboa# a#kf*d by d#al#Tw In aarond band, rwbnllt and r#flatob#d marbina,or tboa# aallfng ml Hd towk to rlois# np Imatnoaa, many awrti Intorbw and oldwtyl# marbin#* M*f oftorwd a* nrw at r#dwo#4 prton. B#war# of imitation* ami only bny nan marbifMw Th#r# or# no agw ftrat-rlao* marbin## ctwal aa low a* tb# **Family,** by many dollar#. For testimonial* a#o d*w rlptit# book*, mallwd too* witb ewmpl-> of work. tbwwb hipt*#d to any part of tb# rwnntry, no mat tor bow rwmoto tb# pi or# may ba, and oaf# d#llt#ry gnar ant##>d, w|#b pfitWwf of a tnoasvtma *i*III*AVH* l#for# paymant of Mil. or on twrwdpt of pvlr# by B#gt*t#rt#d I-- Iter, M.-n- v otdar. nr Drwft Afwae wan tad tbmngboeit tb# oonntry tor tbto. tb# rb#ap#t, moat aattofbrtoty and rap4d-a#hing mar bin# In th# werld. Fr Ill>#ral lorma. addrwaa FAMILY FIItTTLB MACHINR CO.. IM Broadway, Few Yntb. I>KJJ,KFONTI-: < 'i"i m mi fif ii~. #.*Tm Bl '"* 7304 In Ballrfonta „I:i. ,l ' ,, ' f "" t * 4 RuouKbo. dlTr'u. 142 ' In MI.UU IMlufcate 4A* y m arrl.ua 6.r. a. UANIKI, ItlitMld*. Orhfr*J UAI.D KAGLK VAM.KY KAIL i•• aI Ri TaMi i i ;- - - Jfj **' l ■■■■lit V4KI > {, M*M A V. > * r J I*4 ' AW. >| T>p.wlu : Ilk Vt , ' ~ 4 -"*< Tyivm 1 u j, 7 *; •f' ; iii •• ... in. *42 I - * " ' Wi4 b|i( •• ... 7in hr 7 • :: ;••. - ...S iff J" M.tiid. •• .. 711 v|, ;Jf '' 4 ' ' Martha - . 7tv tin Julian .. ; ~f ; £ !J? J " : i Dk*tin „ ,i v , J. "baa In ... *i)v '1 ®il .'1 ... .. M .. aVf nv, ® '• - in l Moat* •• . * * ,0 & •® * *•<- :.. it ; •? 6 M 44. • Curlln " ... y :.i ' J 4 " [foilKarl* '• ... v<. i '.I " Ult 4 " ll'riul 44 ... v (Hi Iknxsvlvama HA ILKOA I). " W KMTWAHI). KHIK MAIL !*•* *t U v. .. fn " 4 ; r , a, .I, WillUinii)ift fc in I#"k Ihmi V 4/> k i,, „ " *•""<" 10 .|„ rrti. at Ktl* 7 . NIAUARA IM'KKtf lull. l'Mlnd.|, i.ia. 7 a a M llarrtal .u,( ... ]<> V. w Ulan.-*,. ..*t. 1 Si | ru ■man* at lOti'rtn ... 4 4., , ta l'Mnjtr •'} tkta Ifain umi |i, |iall<- m a M IAM 1.1 M A l at f I'l.iiaJ. l|-l*la. .... |J |. a hi HurtlabaO' ... .Kit m " W 11 11 :•„ ' " • al lrt a 41' in ItlTKitD. l>ACiri< KXI-RKMi Uck lUvm _ 40 ,ro *■ M lain.]..ft... |Ua n •nit el llarrtl>fft 11 :„,a riilla-Oll'ltla . 4.* 1 m I'Al i:\llll> liam lor.' lit ji, k r.. " !j k llaraa 11 .1' an " kllMantay l'|d,a* l.aal tnakf rla ,-.t,n.-ti .1, at Iffk llat-II M.tl. It k 1 It H traina Ei4a Mai! Ami arid W,at nonnart at Kf if vtUi traina -n I. f A M • It & at Cartj a it), 11 ( 4 A V K. R al Kn,|a-tliim altl. It N V 4 1' K K an I at lirtfta.a-4 Willi A X' It K Caitm ,*ra all! run la!a.an C1.,1ad.-!| t.ia and • illtaawport , > N tatrara Fi |a* ,t 1n ICt|,raM Wnat. Ildladrl|.),ia kiir-aa kail and l*a, llfam Ka*t. and Aun ka, K|.fia* laatt Ha*f4at tan >,* all | i.i*l.t train* > A lltLnaia, Oai'l Ani-annt'-ndant. 1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879. Got Up 4 Club and Ruralvn Your Ptkpor Troo. Tlia lIAILT PATRIOT will l>a nrnt >y mil to club* at Ibc/ollowing rule* : K-Oi pat a,,,., | 7aar ta a rlnt. of Ira. IJiJO lat r,7 ,a j fat 1., a rlnb >d tan. |A 04 It r>pj |<- t fa I to a dO <*f tarot;. Uto |fT Ofli, pi t Jar u, a tint. f iktrtj. 44 00 par cap, prf Jaar la , < luk td #. And cm* cop? fro* (o 174 pur annum |f* < inruro Attention. All monoy ihould lm ent by port office order or rcßiitereil letter, ntherwi*e it will l*e al the render a ri*k. Addremi PATRIOT Pvhi.iuhixo CO., Hirtiiburf, Pa. PATENTS AX O TnADE-MARKS. W pnfur* I.lTTta* Cittut nu ItritTWn K<* Armaukt rami* tntauct In appllratnm fcu rtntt* In lb* t'nilud fata, f.*l atltnUoa p*m to InlrrfUrmr* Cam* Iff.or th Patunl (MBra. and all llttcatlon aiipuHalnintc to Inruntion* or PatunU W* aluo prorur* PatruU la Canada trnd c.lhor k.rrtgt* oountrtua. Carnal* rtlrd, Oopj rltku oktalnud. and all olkur kualnca* tranfac tnl kufcra Ikr Patuat (MRra and Iku CVmrto uhwk drtnand* Ik* mrrlrru of rapmtunrud I'ak tit Atiotnfva W* bar* had t*a flair ttprrlrncu a* Patunt AHornrja THE SCIENTIFIC ItECt)Hl>. All patrata otdalnnl thioucfc our aarncT at* ooUrud In lb* fnwtnnr Roenun. a month!* piu-*r of lair* lit, ulatinn. ptikltakud by ua. and drrotrd to Ac.faltar and M urban Ir at mattrra It rontatna full I 1.1. of all alloaud Pa tmta. Ifuparrtptlon ts n*l* a pur, mat ■ paid ftpM-tmea oopy aunt fru*. rvnd ua yemt addriau on psatal card. X^T-^T^TTTOrtS Rend ua a duacrlptloa of your Inrunlkm. (trtnr pour ■Mi In your *■ lancnaga, and a* atlt (it* an ontuion aa tr tuMuataMltly. a lib rail luutractkma. rkaiginf nidhinr for onr adaduu Oar tA. "Hon ♦*> prorur* Patnta,- akoul th. Patant Un. Palruta, OaraaU, Trad* Maika, ||**4t cnuta, 4r . aunt fkua nu l*|Mt. ADDEESS i R. 8. 4 A, P. LAOET* PATENT ATTORNEYS, No. (KM P Street, Wamiimitox, D. C., Rturly Oppoaftr Patunt (MRcu. Arrean of Pay, Bounty and Penuons. W* bar* a lb*man lu Hurt* of tttpuriunetd kaayafu and rlurbu, fur pruamutkm of all AoJdiri - . Cktima buy, Honnty and Pamalona. Aa ua ikatp an Iff ual-'a auuuumfbl, atam|o k* rutur* i.alag* aboutd b* arnl •- 1 It. ST* A. r LACKY.