bc S00 ares A ——— FEEDING WHEAT TO SHEEP, Moderate feeding of wheat to any animal is not necessarily unwholesome. Wheat is a rich food, on account of the large quantity of gluten it con- tains, and when fed in excess to any animal this causes the masticated grain to gather in masses in the stom- ach, and thus interfere with the di- gestion of it. Then, of course, trouble follows, and sheep are more easily hurt in this way than any other animal, If wheat is to be fed, and its present low price makes this desirable, it is safest to grind it coarsely and mix it with some cut hay, and thus avoid the usual result of feeding it alone.—New York Times. CARE OF TREES, There is no better time than present to examine groves and groups of trees in order to determine whether they are becoming overcrowded, and to designate those which should be re- moved to make room for the rest. The axe is the only remedy for crowding among trees, and when this heroie treatment is necessary no considera- tions of sentiment should be allowed to interfere with its use. At this sea- son, too, it is easier to find where branches are growing too thickly on a | tree, and where they are rubbing each other, than it is when they are in full | foliage, and in the warm days of mid- winter pruning can be done to advan tage. When it is necessary to remove large branches they should be sawed close to the trunk and the edges cut smooth with a sharp kaife. Coal tar applied to the wound will keep out moisture and fungi and thus prevent decay. Any kind of ochreous paint will answer alzost as good a purpose, and it can be easily applied with an ordinary brush. All sprouts should be cut from the trunk and all suckers from but the dead twigs in the heads of trees can be more easily detected in the summer. Forest, its base, APPLE SPRAYING, One-half pound Paris green to a fifty gallon barrel of water is the dose. One pound will kill and wither the leaves and harm the young spple formation. Place two empty fifty gallon barrels in an open spray wagom, back up to your pump aad fill the barrels and then tie a bag over the top to prevent spill- ing. When at the orchard fasten a common carriage pump with a wire to the rim or chine of one of the barrels and then put in the Paris green, stir with a broomstick and drive up on out- side row of orchard—one stir and one pump. BSprayone-halfatree ata time, come down next row, spray one-half a tree till the orebard is done. When one barrel is emptied as low as pump | will reach pour into the empty from | the full barrel and when the gets less green than it was in the first place when you put in the first half pound add the other half pound. My pump is an old carriage washer and rinsing kind. If the tree is tall throw ap over the tree and a spray will come down. It is un easy, quick job and should be done just after the blossom bas fallen and the apple formed. It won't prevent mowing and feeding the grass to cattle especially if you wait till a rainfall and then the first clear day mow and barn as usual. —New England Farmer. —— water OATS FOR CALVES, » No supplemental food is better than ground oats asa help in developing the he ifer calf, As soon as she beg ns to eat hay she shouid have a little night and morning, fed dry. Begin with a half pint of feed, or ‘even lens aud gradually increase the q mntity until she will take a pint at a feeding. Bee that you keep her thrifty and growing. A calf which is once stunted | by insufficient or or improper food will never make so good a cow as she would otherwise have been, no matter how much pains yon may take subse quently to make wmends for the early | neglect. But the feeding is not the only thing with the calf which you expect to develop into a dairy cow. The training is almost equally im portant. She should be taught to lead by a halter, to stand quietly and to bear handling long before the time when, as a cow, she will be forced to submit to these restraints. No forei ble breaking in will be necessary if you are willing to take a little pains about these matters during early calf hood, and it pays much better to do it then and in this way than more forcibly, With such you can easily develop a kind and gen tle disposition, which is of deeided money value when you come to put ting her in the dairy. Philadelphia Inquirer. FEEDING WORK HORSES, The system used in feeding horses by large establishments keeping, as in some cases, several hundred head at constant work, may be of interest to managers of farm horses, writes C. F. Curtiss, The horses at work in Swift & Co.'s establishment, of Chicago, are uniformly in excellent condition for service. The teams entered in the re- cent eart-horse competition were taken from their regnlar work, and their general good appearance was a matter of extended comment. Mr. Shaw, Buperintendent of Swift & Co.'s horse department, in explaining the man. ent of these ny stated that feed nothing during the week D but the best timothy hay and No, 2 white oats, and bran mash and hay on Sunday. No fixed rules are followed as to quantity, the amount being reg- ulated by the requirements of the horse, which generally ranged from two to eight quarts per feed. The bran mash on Sunday, he stated, is a necessity to prevent what is known as Monday morning disease, or spinal meningitis, which is due to overfeed ing during enforced confinement fol- lowing a period of active work. It was stated that if full grain feed was given on Sunday a large percentage of their horses would be unfit for ser- vice at the beginning of the week's work. The disease is an aggravating one and quite difficult to cure. This is a common experience with the | Garden and | Inter and | treatment | all managers of horses doing heavy city work, but it is seldom thought of in the treatment of horses doing farm work, although it is altogether likely that many disorders of farm teams are | traceable to this same trouble. { horse that is subjected to rigid work, | requiring heavy feeding, cannot be | safely taken off from that work | abruptly without exercise and con- { tinned on full feed; and even for | feed and making it of a laxative na | ture is highly recommended by | best authorities. Failure to observe this precaution may not result ina well-developed ease of this disesse, but it has a tendency to lead to disease or disturbance of the functions in wvari- ous ways hardly less less apparent to the eye.— Rural | Home, HOW TO HAVE GOOD FRUIT. { Under mnataral conditions a tree must attain a certain age before it will bear fruit, This varies greatly with different kinds of fruit, some into bearing sauch earlier than others | Whenever we allow or force a tree t« bear fruit before it is reasonably well established, the vitality of the tree is injured. Nature's way let the tree reach maturity before it sets to work to effect its reproduction by seed We may by fruit earlier. In some cases and un der some conditions the same varieties | of trees will bear earlierthan at others, | and in testing new warieties dwarfing is often allowed in order to get at re. sults earlier, but when this is done extra eare must be given or the vital- ity of the tree will be injured. In the ordinary orchard it is beat to | let the tree bear in its own good time rather than attempt any forcing. Cultivate and fertilize so as to give a { healthy, vigorous growth. Get the | tree well-established and ordinarily it will bear good erops of fruit. Most trees, if thrifty and vigorous, are inclined to overbear, to more { fruit than they ean properly mature without a too severe draft on the vital ity. One reason why so many trees bear fruit only in slternate years is that they are allowed to overbear to such an extent feason tree 18 so exhausted that it the next season's growth to ate. For this reason proper pruning in season and ecarefol thinning after the fruit has formed well is necessary in order to prevent the tree from over bearing and at the same time secure a better quality of fruit The formation of fruit buds de | pends not so much upon changes which occur during the present season's growth as upon those which preceded it. Bark and young wood in sutumn and winter are laden with stores man ws to set one requires recuper ufactured in the leaves the year be. fore and stored up for use when re- quired. Generally speaking, the fruit buds, too, are formed the year before, | and the management should be such {8s will promote the development of | fruit buds at the expense of the leaf { bude. The fruit grower, so far as he | is able, must check the growth of one | and develop the other for fruit forma- | tion. But siter the fruit is fully formed it is essential that too much be not allowed to remain on the tree, sspecially if a desired. specimens touch each other will aid in improving the size, color and flavor of the fruit. It is the fruit grown under these conditions that pays the best profit, as it wells readily for good prices, —8t. Louis Republie. fine FARM AXD GARDEN XOTES, Do not manure against the roots in | planting. Never prune when the ground is frozen. RIApes | The best crops of strawberries are grown with clean culture, Lime and wood ashes make a good | fertilizer for old orchards, I'he peach trae is avery rapid grower if planted in a very rich soil. | It is better not to breed at all than | to breed to a ecmmon stallion, Without sound, well-balanced foot there is no excellence in a horse, Well-mulehed trees will not start to grow quite so early in the spring, Newly planted grape vines should be allowed to grow only one shoot, The man who injures his horse by overwork is blind to his own interests, Manure from the hog pen is ene of the best that oan be used on penal trees, At the present low prices of feeding stuffs it does not psy to starve the colte, The | Sunday's rest the plan of reducing the | the | injurions even if | coming | dwarfing the tree obtain | that the | quality of fruit is | Thinning so that no two | HOUSEHOL Dp AFFAIRS, RED ANTS, Tittle red ants cannot travel over woolen cloth or carpet. Cover the shelf in a closet or pantry with flan- nel, set on it whatever you wish to keep from the ants, and they will at once disappear. They may be caught also in sponges iuto which sugar has been sprinkled; then the sponge should be dropped into hot water. A HINT ON CLEANING. A cleansing compound to remove paint, grease, ete., from earpets and clothing is made of one quart of soft water, one teaspoonful of saltpetre, two ounces of ammonia, one ounce of soap, castile preferred ; mix well, says a writer in the Housekeeper. When dissolved it is ready for use. Wet the grease or paint with this mixture and rub well, applying a second time if NECessary. Sponge with clear, warm water. Add half a teacupful of this mixture to a basin of water to clean fly-specked, discolored or smoky paint or doors marked by greasy fingers, HOW TO KEEP COFFEE. Mrs. Rorer, in the Household News, answering a correspondent who asked whether coffee should be kept in ¢ cool or a warm place, says: “Ina but not cold nor very warm place. Now, there is considerable dif ference, of course, whether this coffee is browned or not, but I take for granted it is. A mat of unroasted coli- fee should be kept in rather a com- fortably warm place. If you have a pantry off the kitchen, it would be an cool, excellent place for keeping coffee. If roasted, of course, it must be kept ina closely covered tin or glass jar it will not keep well in any other ma terial, like paper for instance. The unroasted coffee should be kept in an open mat, allowing the air to circuiate through and ripen it. TO ARRANGE FLOWERS, ognized in decorations, One principle must be rec the arrangement of floral which is that every blade of grass put in t« be graceful. The accidents and freaks Spray of leaves or fill ap should of nature have no place in decoration If flowers are ecarce ids and leave . may be used in flat low i’ seorstions be looked In their seasor large leaves with autumn tints may be effectively used with small flowers There must be contrast of form ss well as contrast of color. There should be one large flower in every bouquet us » general rule. The arrangement of sey down upon eral kin is of flows rs in one bonquet i* | looked upon as a monstrosity by some oriental Nations. This idea has great influence now, and where the leaf and stem are decorstive in form and eclor only the flowers and leaves of the same kind of plant are placed in the same vase. The selection of the beautiful, placing it where it will give pleasure, | is the artistic side of home life Philadelphia Times WINTER PUDDINGS, Cornmeal Pudding — Hoil one 4s of milk, stir seven teaspoonfuls of cornmeal into one cup of molasses and pour the boiling milk over it, Stir well, then add half a teaspoonful of salt and one pint of cold milk. Bake in & moderate oven four hours Padding —Two eupfnls of mfuls of baking pow ORR, one tablespoonful of but cup of SUEAT Mix thoroughly taste, Bake Cottage flour, two tcaspo der, one ter, three-fourths of a half a cup of milk and add flavoring to quickly Fat with any kind of hquid Sano, Tapioca Pudding — Soak one eupfal of tapioca in acupful of water all night Iu the morning add three more cap fuls of water ; set on the stove and stir until it is transparent; thea add cupful of sugar and cupfal of jelly. Stir all together until dissolved, then turn into with cream and sugar. Suet Pudding raisins, one cup of currants, one cup of ok pped fine, one eup of milk or water, one cup of bread crambs soaked, tw apples chopped fine, one cup of mo lasses, two eggs, two cloves, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one of allspice, two of soda, four cups of gifted flour ; boil three hours, Bance-—One cup of sugar, beaten to a froth, one cupful of water, Stir in a teaspoonful of flour; let it come to a boil, then add butter the size of a walnut Let it stand until milk warm, then pour in the egg aud sugar, Flavor with lemon extract, Oream Sauce—One quart of milk boiled, one cup of sugar, two eggs, one tesspoonful each of vanilla and corn starch. Stir together and put in the milk when it boils. Boil three-fourths of a pint of water, one enpful of suger, twenty minutes, Remove from the fire and add one teaspoonful each of extract of mace, cloves and ginger. Courier-Journal. one one jelly molds, Eat One cup of snot | £ aspoonfals of one Spice Sauce ——— The Talismanie Moonstone. The remarkable peculiarity of the moonstone is, that while in all other goms internal seams are called flaws, and detract from their value, in the moonstone they are called ‘‘magie mirrors’ because those favored mortals who are gifted with the illumination of the astral light ean, by its nid, read on those surfaces of ky white re. floctions of the past and the promise of the future, - Pet detroit Pree | Press. i ————II—— Good Rule in Most Climates, A traveler in California finds tha the climate will not be beneficial to one who seoks it for health and then shuts himsalf up in a room of his hotel, He must seek air. If a little more of this were in New ht save some oar fare sod pears expenses, — Bos. ton Journal. RIT FREE XZ) sire to please and the EIR ITAL LZR ITAL ) r LY 3A AZAR IX ROVAL BAKING POWDER Co., LACTUACEN ALZE AY ZEAL TE AL Ey ROCERS recommend the ROYAL BAKING POWDER because they de- ers, and customers are most pleased when they get the best most for their money. ROYAL BAKING DER is absolutely pure, goes further, and makes better food thanany otherleavening agent. LEAL —— N——— i ———— ——————— 09 The fiawiag wit shows the vist wilh shined windulll exhibitors oi the Wurid’s Palr, | model out me shalt was Chile! Buchanan of the Dept of Agriewivare wished 8 pot 9p | hur ipontal tocol and grind food for the | Ww, Lated divest Ww lock on exhibition snd urged n Aker Windwill Co's to put machines from the pul wp outfits They wondd nA, | wi wh is Mwors s&s pan and (oed Lo prevent ws They {the Awrmetor Grinder, thes bod 8 repulse gation | greatly seoncoming wel for fgbting ws, held pont power ad ings, end appointed i space. 11 out fend us rapidly toes and for wesks cosupl | se Pwo en could get 1 to the of a grest des) of thely cutter and ground 16 So ows Gime snd thet of 2 bushels on hour, the World's Fair 088 A prowt many oud | Sale Wrying bo pre " vert us fren erent ng one, and our wath L wan el unl iy torn down and wietk ed ole even ing afer Sark, be fore it was owaplet od, by parties who Pull! i over with 8 rope * Mr. Bushenan sent jh « ow of Stall, J. A Gresn, with o tommities of the kickers Yo sev us, snd in J bis presence, the Pres of the Aerator Co offered to pay Tred, or ex prose In this EAR ITA ii their custom- 1 Gesred Aermotor of o WA, wae! tower, pul op on & light frees oars, and i 8 6 mile wd one contd hardly foal the berm The Tort of the Mond wpen two bad on the vouf thie Tower revind timbre baa 4 e on Geared outfits the! any other wind mill exhibitors would put up end to fornish onths foot of the Lower 1 } shollod erections to sreet “4 Jo UhEy Were BeCures -~ them in order to have ] iy ty Sites tw the Wx 10 somethong with whieh ] sunt, M01 Jong, which 10 compare the Aer eviended fy Le pou tor in precticsl werk. of the root « floor, This they would for Lhe ress we Lad the ent re treight of Le tower war trans \ ALS AR AT steel geared pitied through the mast than here 10 ee Boor Th a shows it how & high seal Lower can be pet on & light frame rariure, In thie cee Use whasl was far oat | more werk then say enongl abore Che build. 4 | 1681 wooden whee! Lr 30 be wnat ected by dn | ASL was, The ocutht the eddies snd ours Ww here represented was reds ssused Ly thes, { the only om wey mill The what nv Lie Tower ; pt up for pubis M "wrap y Soe , use, S54 i ever got bods & 3 | wut of order in the Why buy Ne Horie slightest particuier, Power woth shoddy though opersied by apply hove gre | unfemiline hands on when for Be ] 11 haying tools a sow Oa 106 WALL 8T., NEW YORK. are wend dn vidge pe od Aes of barm the tone YORE YOR) YOURE ZEACTLAL k; ki - z Rural Dances in Russia, They have a singular kind of dance ER | | Neurslgio, | | Naosea, Vomiting. Heartburn, conducted on the greens of country villages in Russia. The dancers stand | apart, a knot of young mex here, a | knot of maidens there, each sex by itself, 1d silent as a crowd of mutes, A piper breaks into a tune, a youth pulls off his with a wave hat and challenges his Kiri and a bow If the girl is | willing she waves her handkerchief in token of assent. The youth advances, takes a corner of the handkerchief in | his hand and leads his lassie round and round No word js woken snd ne | laugh is heard Stiff he. cords and rich with braids the girl moves heavi i Iy by herself, going round and round, | and never allowing her partuer to touch her hand. The goes dron pipe ing on for hours in the same sad key and measure, sud the prize of merit in this “eireli 18 the dance is spectators to the that summer revelry ken a Chronicle, I —— Consumption Not Contagions, called, is given by lassie who in all has never sp nd never smiled. | San Franeiscs | The Philadelphia College of Physi cians assert that consumption is not a {| dangerously contagious disease, and | have addressed a strong remonstrance to the Bord of Health, which was con- sidering the advisability of placing | this disease on the list of contagious | diseases. The of Physicians { contended that placing the disease on { the list would not lead to ANY MOKSUTes | of valne for the protection of the pub- lic health, or, at least, 10 measures not | wise attainable engl would work | great hardship to the vietike of the | | slow and tedious complaint. They | maintained that care on the part of | the phyicians in charge of particular | eases in per disin fe mld meet all the College insisting on pre i tion and ventilation w | requirements of the situation as far as | they could practically be met. --New Orleans Picayune —————— Tue Tunoa Brosen’s By hid Troches art directly on the re f the The have ab extraordinary effect order { the throat Cough nights Un going to bed] take a dose | of Hateh's U's eran! Congh Syr | If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isane Thom; | son's Eye-water per bottle R. R. R.; ADWAY’S READY RELIEF Droggists sell at 20 CURES AND PREVENTS Colds Coumhs Sore Throat Hoarseness Stiff Neck Bronchitis Catarrh Headache | Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Asthma Bruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm Crippled, Nervous or prosirated wita diseases may suffer RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Will Aflord Instant Ease. NALL Y~A half toa teaspoon. lM in TER 2 1 1 NALL sler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, ¥pasms, Sour Stomach, Nervousness, Kleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoa, Colle, Flatulency and all internal pain, There Is not a remedial avent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Maiarious, Bilicus and other fevers. aided by RADWAY' SPILLS, soquickly as RAD- WAY'S READY RELIEF, Filty conte per Nettle, Sold by Droggists. | Ll. BE SIRE TO GET RADW AV: '., WALTER BAKER & CO, PATENTS: | ts ES CE eS SATISFACTORYWALL PAPERS | FR CADY SELECTE SEEDS pte for 33 conte: | Sweet Poa, Aster, Pansy, Phlox pr. Petunia, Zinnia, Marguerite Oarnation (or od Ixalle bale), GT. Oras, Box 1596 Phila, Ps | ir Val sas AXON Gathering Nutmegs. The children of South America and nutmegs saimost Gathering troy slands pick as they can 1041 1 as 50 walk, nutmegs is something like gathering chestnut Nutmeg trees are planted in groves, The trees are twenty feet apart, and have long green leaves, very dark and glossy, The nutmeg 18 env loped ina husk abont the size and shape of a ruosty cont apple When pe rectly ripe the husk splits and & nut falls out The , 4 kernel of the nut is the nutmeg of | a MODEL POWER OUTFIT AT WORLD'S FAIR. * The third advertisement if this series will show § Sie] Of commeroe. It ie beaten from the husk | coer Sew and Frame, for farm snd swyers us ' - % i 3 N 3 5 Perfect Pole Baw, wilh Perfust Safely Guards, and » with by the children, who elimb the nut very much loss power than 22 saws 5d bas & betbar saw. This $40 Sew sad Frame will be gloom for 515 snd Pon meg trees and trash the branches with copies of this sdvertienment, whieh bs Ra. 3 is he series ) if | pole The air is sometimes 50 heavy | wnt immediately sfier the sppesrance in * | sly Bo. 5.) but only one me with perfume that the young nutmeg | se For the extrs fou « " 0 this paper, of induce others gatherers arc overcome by 168 Deavic | wept these adverts ness and have to be borne from the grove on the shonlders of their com panions. — New York World, CURES OTHERS rapes foe Dowd ents written by PRIZES 1. or . wife sun sug her -~ " - - Ww Dh — Mrs. J H. Larsing, of South (Flen's Falls, Sor- tnt anotin Toa us AX AERBOTOR 17 Por won ope “hops Cou MY. ¥y Yuitep: ce fiar thy third | outhgetition snd smounts and numbers of praesent Lor gee iid was born, rely in wtren | Soulars to the Aermator Os, Chivage, of 4 branches, at Sam enough In two year's time, ni 10 be able | Prencisce, Kensss City, Lineoin, Keb Siena City, bows, Mime to crawl about to accomplish the little house | nespolin, Bulle er tf Fark Pisce Now York Sty. Aermetorty work that | bad to Goysnd (hat anil bY Wing a GaMearel TT. ot oss af | scape ws ppd own to rest many times an one, suywhere, st the follow ng § each day: had gick bead. T$25.- 12-1. 850. 16-0. $128, one ache very often, many 4 —— pring and aches all the Ny Ue J 4 es time. After | bad taken | wc . .- one bottle of your ‘Fa - " vorite Presoription' I . - could soe a great change | \] SE Le A] f in my strength and joss Oo bS, / rt J sick Aachen. Contin- >. hy) or “Ma FAIR ved taking the modicine - until 1 had taken seven = CRIROT SY 7 RA AWARDS) pr botties of the * Favorite’ “A AE, C4 Grade, BN TWO MEDALS A and one of the ‘Golden and one Diploms for ty ‘ Medioal Discovery.’ | am | \\L 1) nd € ver 5 : pow able to do bouse. | 1) » HOE of these velicies veo ory i Bey myself and | § TERRE. \ been noid direct wo Lhe / - A Bend at once for our cot and ohild- an ww ee Sa es EB STAI] caialogue (of every xing -r - A hgh gh when | can have re ing Grade, G10. of Lentimonimie, the 0 CARRIAGE CO., 3 And I am sure it 4s all due to Dr. | CINCINNATL Gs Pierce's Favorite Prescription as | know | was | tafling fast before | commenced to take it.” by medicine doslers everywhere, W. LL. DOUGLAS 8&3 SHOR equals custom work, conting fromm F §4 10 §6, best value for th in the world Name and stamped on the botiom pair Whtsanted Take no & dannary 2, » dt» . 12 per cent N “ ' » » . » « 10 | pres February 1, » * » . 11 " oo » 2 = 40 “ TOTAL, 4% per cont. We have paid to sur customers in 43 days, Frofita paid twice seach month, money can be withdrawn any time; 80 10 $1000 can be Invested wt "VISHER & CO. Bank d Broek : : ANA and 40 Broadway, New ¥ ark. | bargain of dears oh fre Ril hoes. US - HALM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND ACRES OF LAND) t for sale by the Sain Pave 1,000,00 ANTI CATARRHAL CHEWING CUM § Droppin, revents Rheumatism, Indies som. & Drive Rartnosnp! Yape pa piaartt on : Ca tas rh an 4 Asth io V Oompaxy in Minpesota, Send for Maps and Clroas : 5] na e ore Rn ees the Foot and Promotes the Appetite “weptens ars, They will be sent to you the reat, Cares the Totace Hate Kedar: # ! * cont pa AAs Be convinoed, Sdver, Stamps or Postal Note. Geo. It. Haim. 180 W. 25h sen 3 ¢ Address HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commisrioner 1. Paul, Misa. AKED UDDER AND GAREY JAPANESE TOOTH Ize "sex is positively cured by the use of mailed for ¥ " adelph a Pa SCOTT'S ARABIAN PASTE, | GUARANTEED, Will not seatter or re. Guce the few of milk Sent by mall or ray f ¢ Ag ih BO Jib, 8100 Corr BiisTER sal and PTH. TT. Fri X Hoof Paste Co. rd Lk ne A ! PISOS CURE rOR Consumptives and peopl ®who have weak lange or Ash wa, should use Pisc's Cure for Consumption. It has eured thousands. [1 bhas pet infor od one. Its Dot bad to take itis the best cough syrap. Sold everywhere. She. pe cial Sale. Se. for postage 106 Samples, Hall Price Pro vidence R11 Rusrantees to sult ¥ i . ARE THE BEST Especially for Pir, Minar sole extending down 10 the hoo! KEXTRA WEARING. CAILITY a a of YOUR Boot wearers testify this is the BEST they ever had, ASK Rubber DEALER FOR THEM and don’t be persuaded into an inferior article Do You Know That There is Science in Neatness. "Be Wise and Use SAPOLIO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers