Dmi-TERIISS. sr ma. r. icm Wherefore, Fraaia, do 70a lit. While tbe idle moments flit, With yoar hands upon your knee. Is a dream j reverie ? Toward the zenith dimU the aua. And yonr work M aearoe begun ; Ton forget the bonaebold weal. Leering thorn your arinning-wbeeL Ton were wont to apin all day. Caroling a measure gmr ; Thinking with a merry heart. Of apart in which yoa'd bear a part ; Happy that your work would win Pretty cloth ee to drees yoa in. What haa made yonr light tnoORUU ateal From the silent spinning wheel ? Beaaie, since yon wont oonfesa, . lour sweet eecret I can gnesa ; When a maiden aits apart. Lore is biding in her heart : ' When abe looks afar and sigha, Lore ia using both her eyea ; Listening to yonng lore's appeal. Forgotten ia her apwning-wheeL Ah. sweet Beanie, apt to break. Are the draam-thieada that yon male ; Yet aoma time yoa mast begin. Fragile woofs of nope to apin : Nerer maiden fair and leal Bang and tamed her epinning-whecl. Bat a lover, eome bright day. Came and stole her heart away. Ctiritt.n Wf lh. The TIIE H1NTKII SPORTS OF TTIK RISSIAXS. The late Theopliile Gautier, In bfs "Winter In Kussia." wrote as follows: A miijik from Vladimir, it was Mfcl who had come Into the city bringing wood onrozen provisions, stood looking on from the height of his rustic troika. He was clad in the usual greasy touloope with an old matted fur cap, and felt lKHits white with hard service; a beard unkempt and lustreless bristlrd upon the chin. He had a team of three little horses, dishevelled, wil.l-lookiiig.shairey as bears, frightfully filthy, with icicles hanging down underneath them, carry ing their heals low, and biting at the snow heaped up in masses on the river. A douga like a Gothic window, painted with glaring colors in strips and zig zag's, was the rirt of the equiiiage on which most care had beeu In-stowed doubtless the work of mujik's own hatchet. This wild and primitive equip age offeml the strongest sible con trast to the luxurious sledges, the tri umphant troikas, and all the other elegant vehicles which stood drawn up along the edges of the track. More than one laughing glance ridiculed the humble troika. And, to tell the truth. in this brilliant scene it had much the same effect as a siot of w heel-jjrease on an ermine mantle. But the little horses, whose hair was all matted with frozen sweat, looked out scornfully throu-rh their stiffened, shaggv forelocks at the high-bred ani mals that seemed to shrink away from contact with them for animals, like the rest of us, feel a contempt for pov erty. A gleam of fire shone in their sombre eyes, and they struck the ice with their small shoes attached to their slender, sinewy lezs, bearded like an eagle's quills. The mtijik, standing upou the seat, contemplates tne course, w ithout appearing in the least surprised by the prowess of the horses. Now and then. even, a faint smile gleamed below the irozen crystals of his mustache, his grey eyes sparkled mischievously, aim he seemed to say. "We, too, could do as much." Takinz a sudden resolve, he entered the list to try I. is luck. The three little unlicked bears shook their heads proudly as, if I hey understood that they were to maintain the honor of the iioor house of .the -steppes, and, without being urged, they went off at such a juice that everybody else on the track legan to take the alarm; and they went like the wind, with their little slender limbs, ami they carried off the victory from all the others thorough breds of English race, barlw, and Orloo horses by a minute and some seconds. The mtijik had not presumed too much uoii his rustic steeds. The prize was adjudged to him a magnificent piece of chased silver by Vaillaiit. the most fashionable goldsmith in St, l'etersburg. This triumph excited a noisy en! husiasui among the crowd usually so silent and so calm. As the conqueror came otl he was surrounded by amateurs proposiug to buy his three horses; they went so far as to offer him 3,1110 rubles apiece, an enormous sum for beasts and man both. To his credit be it said, the mujik persistently refused. He wrapped bis piece of silver iu a fragment of old cloth, climbed upon . his troika, and went back as he came, not willing at any price to part from the good little creatures who bad made him for the moment the lion of St. Petersburg. A Cat-Iotas Uadoa Bavaik. The London correspondent of the I.iverjHiol Journal says: There has lately been a considerable commotion in one of tbe most curiously-conducted business concerns in Loudon, or per haps in the world. I mean the hank of Childs & Co., in Fleet street. This, as your readers may have heard, is the establishment which, I suppose, for more than a hundred years has used the upper part of Temple Bar as a muniment room, where many notable autographs and account books having historical associations were to be seen by the curious. The singular thing about the bank, however, is its constitution. Originally it was founded by the Jersey family, and the head of that house has, 1 believe, always retained a partnership, but the other partner are taken from among the clerks on a sort of tontine principle, so that every clerk who enters the bank must, if he lives long enough, become a partner. As this is a step from hundreds a year to thousands, one might suppose the effect would be some what remarkable. Human nature is perhaits, bad euough to warraut one iu supposing that the clerk nest in suc cession might lie tempted to place the partners as much as possible in cold drafts, or to beguile them into un healthy ways of life. At the very least, there must be a rather morbid interest in the bodily state of these old gentle men, and when one of then is absent on account of ill health, the throhbiugs of expectancy must become almost un bearable. Of late there have actually been, either by death or removal, four successive retirements from partnership following each other very closely The glee of the juniors under such circum stances must have been well nigh un controllable. Any one who was priv ileged to tell the secrets or the bank might make a very good magazine article out of its various olu-lashioned ways. It is only comparatively lately that en graved checks were introduced. Lntil then it was always usual for ladies and gentlemen who had accounts ct the bank to write their drafts on plain paper. There are probably few busi ness accounts kept at such an establish ment and I dare say old-fashioned and aristocratic connections of the bank like it all the better for its Old World pecu liarities. Xaelrml alee. Mr. Frauk Buckland adds a few notes to onr information concern in r tbat interesting little rodent, the sing ing mouse. A caged specimen was presented to him, which at first was too frightened to sing, bat, overcoming its alarm, it suddenly pot its little paws against the bars of its priron. and poured out a very flood of melody. Of the wonderful musical gift of this mouse Mr. Buckland says: "The song is a little sharp note, uttered con tinually. Translated into words, the soug was something like this, 'Twit a twitter, twit a twitter." Sometime the moose would sing dolce piano and then forte. The little beast appeared to me to bare two octaves. 1. e., it could sins- its aonff in a low key and in a high key, and chant6 qnickly from one to the other. Darin t the perfor mance the cheat waa palpitating vio lently, and the little cleft nose moving a boat, bat there seemed to be no forced exertion at alL The real secret of tbeae mnsical powers in tbe mouse is not, I believe, known. Dr. Crisp, of Chelsea, informed me tbat be thought the Binding was caused by tbe presence of a parasite in the liver. I have specimen, in spirits, of a singing monse, in which this parasite is cer tainly plainly risible, bat I am not at all sure that other mice also, who are not musical, have not this parasite. The song is a genuine song as good and as musical as that of a lark on a fine summer morning. lgbteea Heiadr-d Team After Dearth. A correspondent of the 'Appl'Um't Journal writing of excavations at l'ora- IK-ii. savs: Among the most interest ing of the objects found recently are two skeletons, one of a somewhat elderly man. the other of a woman They were found in the Via tabia among the ashes of the last eruption, evidently overtaken in their flight and buried among the cinders. According to the usual method employed to pre serve the external appearance 01 objects, liquid plaster was poured into the cav ity, which serving as a mold, a fac-Miia-ile of the forms was obtained; and thus perfectly preserved, the statue-like bodies were placed in glass cases in the Pompeii museum. While appreciating all the horror or sucn a iieatn, anu tne suffering endured, as shown by the po sition of the limbs, one cannot nut im agine w hat would have been the aston ishment of the man and woman hail some prophet informed them tbat eigh teen hundred years, after their death their forms, and even as much of their garments as were not consumed in tbe eruption, would be placed in a museum for inspection by a multitude of sight seers, some from lauds the existence of which they never dreamed of. The poor woman Is laying 011 ber face, and even the form of "her hair, put up be hind, is seen. One arm shields her torehead, and she is supiorted by the other. Her stonv limbs are well tormea and traces of a garment are seen pass ing in folds around her. The man, al though placed on his back in the exhi bition, when found was turned on his side. One arm rests on his hip; the other is uplifted. The face is somewhat distorted but massive anu smootniy shaven. Even the form of tbe fasten inir of the sandals around the ankle and of the long button higher up on the leg to hold them, is clearly seen. The skel eton of a tolerably large dog, also re cently found, is iu the-niuseiiui of I'oin- ii, his whole form preserved in plas ter, in the same manner as those just mentioned. Us is lying on bis back, writhing in suffering, biting his hind leg. The rings iu his collar are plainly seen. The Trowbies f Heat new Deity. Juggernaut, says the Pull Mull Ga zette, seems to be iu a bad way In India ow ing to the dilapidation of his pagoda at I'ooreu. An immense block of stone tell the other day from the central dome of the temple, it is fortunate that no one was killed, for the stone, it is stated, is ten feet long, hve broad, and four in depth, and belongs to the inner cornice of the temple. The damage is imper ceptible to tbe eye, ow ing 10 the intense darkness in Jjie interior of the edifice, but the fall of the stone is a serious matter for Juggernaut for this reason there is, it seems, a prophecy that when the first stone is unfastened the temple shall not stand. 1 he repairs, it Is es 1 mated bv the Oriaks, will take at least fourteen years to complete, and during all this time no public worship or festi val iu Tooree is allowable. It is, how ever, not surprising that the tcm.-le is a little out ot repair, lor it was built Dy Haiah Aiiansrabliiina Ieva,ot Ori-sa, in the middle of the twelfth century, he- fore the days ol "scamping contracts, and during the last 7U0 years not trowel has been laid upon it for tbe purpose of repair. The dome is com- iiosed of immense blocks of stone, not kept together by cement or mortar of any kind, but made last by an elaborate process of dove-tailing, the slabs being arranged iu horizontal layers narrow ing toward the end, covered by a huge head-piece carved and ornamented. tlHlke't Mather. The most widely known and loved member of Goethe's family was his mother. She possessed the qualities which win affection a joyous temiera ment, a strong desire to please every one, a livelv imagination, hearty good nature, and great common sense. Iler youth and inexperieuce at the time of her marriage have already been alluded to. But she could not long remain a child in the ditHcult position iu w hich she found herself between the children and the stern exacting father. All ber energies were bent to securing tran quility in the household, and she was the pilot who, w ith ready skill and quick wit, carried them all safely through many a stormy passage. The r rau itath survived her husband twenty six years, and this was the happiest leriod of ber life, when she saw real ized all her loudest anticipations of her son's genius, and felt that there was no prouder title than that of Goethe s mott er. She concealed her joy and ex altation behind no thin mask of shy nes: but openly laid claim to the honor she thought her due. She was very fond of singing iu the circle of her friends her sou's songs, which had been set to music bv J.eichardt; the song 111 raust, "Es war einmal ein Konig," she was especially fond of; she would call upon the company to make a chorus, and at the conclusion would place her baud upon her heart and proudly exclaim, "Dt'ii hab' ich geboren.'' Scribner for orriiii-er. The Earth's Danger. Ill the preface to I is recent excellent book, "Ihe abode of Smiow," air. Andrew Wilson, well known as the author of one of the most interesting works on the Chinese empire, revives the old theory or Al. Adliemar that the earth will topple over o.ie of these days and send the oceans sweeping over the continents. The theorv is that ow ing to the greater preponderance of water 111 the southern hemisphere, the greatest accumulation of water is round the South 1'ole; w!ren the accumula tion has reached a certain point the nalaiice or the earth must be suddenly destroyed the center of sphericity ab ruptly change far from the center of gravity, and the whole earth almost in stantaueously must turn transversely on its axis, move the groat oceans, and so produce one of those grand cata clysms which have before now altered the whole face of the globe. Some very good physicians and mathematicians have believed in this theorv, w hich is not easily controverted, even if it lie a raise one, Yarlearatea' Ssards A French journal describes some ex periments made by M. Gail lard in the cultivation of gourds. These results have been reached .by grafting different fruits upon one another. It is found that perfect union takes place and the grow th continues without interruption. One instance is mentioned of a green Spanish gourd niton the side of which another variety was grafted. Another was a yellow gourd, iuto the side of which was Inserted tne sunk 01 a pear- shaped green gourd. A large slice of this was cut on and replaced by a white one, and in all cases perfect adhesion took place. This playing tricks with gourds is no new thing, though we do not remember Having seen it so exten sively practiced as seems to have been the case as described here. Of course it is merely a pastime to produce these curiosities of growth, but some of the results are very pretty and interesting. Authors meet to be read Hog, Bacon and Lamb. AtlglCTLTTaUL. Fu. Tkeatmext of Daibt Cows. At this season more than any other, cows are apt to milk down poor, and often before the dairyman is fully aware of the fact. If it is destrame ( keep up a flow of milk, a little bran in pxonnd trrain can be used with profit ; even a few nubbins of corn fed daily will prove serviceable in keeping up the strength and condition of the ani maL But this is not all ; the cold storms and frosty nights are injurious, unless the animals are sheltered. Cows in milk, as I have remarked, are susceptl ble to cold, and if not protected from the inclement weather fall off rapidly in flesh and milk: even in summer a eoltl rain storm lessens the quantity of milk, as everv dairyman must have ob served; but towards the approach of winter, alter yieiuing mua tor kimh months, the general tone of the system is reduced, and the animal is unable to withstand sudden changes without being iniuriously affected. Stock that is reduced in flesh at the commence ment of winter, will require at least a quarter more food to tiring it through to grass than it would did it start In hiirh condition. This fact is lost sight of by many who suffer their cattle to run uown in tne tan, uiuaiug late, and allowing them to be exposed to all kinds of weather. In cold stormy nights, during the fall, cows will do better in tne siauie, even w 1111 no iccu, than to he left out exposed to the In clemencies of the weather. What little food they pick up at such times is not of much account; they will seek out some spot that affords a partial protec tion iioin the storm anu com, nuuuie together, and stand there shivering and discontented till morning. It is at such times that more or less injury is done, to tbe underlines of the herd, from being hooked and driven about by master cows. Perhaps at no season of the year does stock require more care aud attention than in the fall, and at no season is it so much neglected. Many never think of housing au animal at this season, so long as the ground re- maing uncovered with snow, anu many fancy they are saving fodder by with holding food so long as there are here aud there patches of frozen aftermath that are not eaten down. Such persons are often found complaining that their hay rapidly wastes away after feeding has commenced, and is wanting in nu trition, that their stock comes out thin Iu the spring, and the yield of milk muring tne summer is less man 11 suuuiu be. They have uo definite idea where the trouble lies; it is either in tne nay, or iu tbe season, or in the cow s, and they mourn over their bad luck, when in fact the real cause of all the trouble arose from neglect and want of care and attention iu the fall treatment of stock. Hrsx the Cobs Early. In many portions of the West.where large quan tities of corn are produci-d, and husked from the stalks as they stand in the field. farmers are too much inclined to put oil' the work. This is a dangerous experi ment. The experience ol the past few mouths shows that in Minnesota, as elsewhere, violent wind and rainstorms must be expected and guarded against. The (lays grow short, the weather cold, aud the work of husking becomes a slow and tedious process. The stalks, also, are very apt to become broken down by heavy winds, and deep snows cover aud bury" them up. Be--ides, penetrating rains moisten the grain, rendering it liable to mold. It is obvious, therefore that delays are dangerous in thi im portant work. That the care of corn when harvested is an imHirtaiit matter many farmers have to learu by dear experience. Care should be taken not to make the pens too large. The policy of leaving the cribs unroofed is suicidal. If farmers would stop to think how much corn de preciates by exposure, both in weight and quality, they would certainly af ford it some kind of shelter. If it even becomes bleached, the weight is sadly diminished, and the shrinkage from this alone, to say nothing of wastage is very noticeably "greater than if projierly dried and placed in close bins. Don't work hard all glimmer, far mers, and then waste the product of your labors through negligence. "A sixpence saved is a shilling earned," applies iu full force to your case. Twelve Rcles fob SrccEssm. Farm ing. 1. Drain and irrigate. 2. Plow deep and loosen the soil. 3. Provide good storage room for solid manure, and cisterns for the liquid manure. 4. Choose commercial fertilizers intelli gently, and do not use one in excess of another, simply because others have used it. 5. Manure every crop which benefits by it; and manure high. 6. Cultivate only sale, paying crops, and select the best seed for these. 7. Cul tivate every crop upon your field, and in the proper rotation. 8. Cultivate more and better fodder.' 9. Feed plen tifully, and of the best fodder. 10. Breed stock, aud let no mere accident control the increase. 11. Support breed ing and feeding by proper care. l. Keep accounts. Epizootic Remept. When the epi zootic prevailed so extensively three years ago, we had full experience in the palliative treatment, and none iu any other. As soon as the first horse in the neighiiorhood was attacked, our working team, which was busy fall plowing, was fed a 'peck each of scalded bran, with a double handful of scalded meal with it, every day at night, as hot as they would eat it. Though they were attacked, the disease was so mild that except one day, they never ceased work aud recovered in a few days, no other treatment being given. The bran mashes were kept up until all coughing had ceased. Country Gentleman. Limixg Fritt Trees i" Winter. It is a very common and wholesome prac tice to coat fruit-trees, goose-berry bushes, etc., with lime-wash, with a view to remove moss and lichen, to keep down insects, and give tone to the bark The objection to this wholesome practice bas been the spectral whiteness with which it replaces nature's cover ing ou the trees. This objection may be obviated by using, instead of the whitewash, colorless limvwater, ob tained by steeping hot lime and allow ing the water to settle and become clear in which state it may be poured off and used, either with a brush or a syringe. Skimmed milk is fed so irregularly, and so little attention is paid to the ex act result, that the farmer's knowledge is very indi finite upon it. For grow ing the young animal this milk has much nearer the value of new milk than is generally supposed, having lost only its oil or cream, retaining the casein, phosphate of lime and all the most im portant ingredients necessary to the grow th of the young animal. Manure for Grapes. Our northern vineyardists consider bone dust one of the very best "mineral manures" for applying to grape vines, and it is to be presumed it would be equally valuable to vines in Texas. Ashes are also excel lent, and tbe same may be said of super phosphates, and an occasional applica tion of lime will usually prove benefi cial. Experiments in Germany on frozen potatoes prove that the freezing in no wise alters the chemical composition of the tubers. The change Is si m ply phys ical, and even if frozen hard they are still lit for distillation, or they may be pressed, to get rid of the water, and then ground into a very good meal adapted for feeding cattle. The soil around trees in orchards and nurseries should be kept loose and free from weeds. Top dressing with ashes and old manure is excellent for trees in bearing condition. scitmnc The Soda Late of Wyoming Territory- Professor Pontes, Geologist to tbe Union Pacific Railroad, reports as follows on an interesting deposit of carbonate of soda in Wyoming Terri- "Vhe carbonate of soda deposit is, bv nearest road for wagon, sixty-lire miles from Rawlins Station, nearly due north. There are two lakes. Tbe upper and larger one covers about 800 acres ; tbe water has an average depth of three feet and a specific gravity of 1-097; it therefore contains nearly one pound of soda to ten of water. The soda is nearly all carbonate. The second lake is situated about two miles east of tbe large bike, on a somewhat lower level. It is bowl-haped, and covers rather more than three and one half acres. Daring the greater por tion of the year, it is a concrete mass of crystals of carbonate of soda, mixed with a small quantity of dost blown from tbe adjacent plain. I excavated to the depth of six feet, bat did not reach the bottom of tbe deposit. Its entire depth can only be ascertained by boring. It is a reservoir of pocket which receives its increase from tbe periodic in dux from the larger lake. The water, having no outlet, evapo rates during the summer, and by au tumn becomes a compact mass. The quality of tbe carbonate is fully equal to tbe imported article used throughout the country. Its minimum or bottom price bas been $43 per tan, up to 67, its present price. Estima ting the quantity by the specific grav ity of the water, iu depth and area, the large lake covering 200 acres will yield on evaporation 78,000 tuns, which, at the market value, would realize, at 4o per tun. $4,510,000. Besides the cost of freight, tbe expense of prepar ing the article for market would be ?4 per tun, fur evaporating. The small already crystalized, and estimated only to tbe depth of six feet anil an area ot loo.oiw teel, coutains ou. 660 tons, which, al 94j per tun, would realize $1,379,700, with no drawback exeent treiirht aud commission. There son why this valuable deposit of a staple article bas not already been drawn on largely is ihe difficulty aud expense of hauling it 55 miles. A range of mountains called the Seminole in tervenes between tbe deposits aud tbe I uion Pacinc itoilroaa." Strength in Jointed Iron. Structures composed of several parts, in iron work, must mainly depend, says an English Journal, upon tbe joints or menus of connection between them. for their strength and stability. In a wrought iron plate girder, tor exam nle. the rivetiug becomes a very im- poitant element of strength, and no correctness of mechanical design or sectional area of parts will avail, if one ot the joints Happens to tie aetec tiveorweak. Every joint should, in fact, be equally as ntrong, at tbe least, as the material or parts connected, for it is very clear, if it were not so, the eectionnl areas of the plates or pieces would only be partially called luto re auisition. "and. indeed, the structure would be no stronger than its weakest iomt. or its stability would be mea surable by the strength of its points. Taking, for instance, a cylindrical boi ler, its effective streiiKtL to resist tbe pressure ot steam would ouly be that of its weakest riveted joints. As regards iiou plates, or boiler plates, it is known that they have less leusiie sirengin man tne name imu made iuto bars, this being due chiefly to the processor rolling iron into plates of such thinness : and it is also found that a boiler plate is less tenacious across the fibre than in its directum its greatest strength - being aboat twenty to twenty-two tons per square inch, while its least strength in the transverse direction is about nineteen tons per inch of section. In makiug cylindrical boilers, therefore, it is evi dently desirable to put tbe plates in their strongest direction round the iMiiler, so that the transverse pressure, which is always, of course, tbe greatest, shall have the strongest direction of tbe plates. Parlor Mttgie. The following bean tit ul experiment in instantaneous crys talizafion is given by Peligot in La Aa fiire: Dissolve 1-j0 parts, by weight, of hyposulphite of soda in 15 parts boiling water, and gently pour it into a tall test glass so as to half fill it, keeping the solution warm by placing the glass in hot water. Dissolve 100 parts by weight sodic acetate in 15 parts hot water, and carefully pour it into the same glass ; tbe latter will form an overlying layer on tbe surfade of the former, and will not mix with it. When cool there will be two supersaturated solutions. If a crystals of sodic hypos ulphite be attached to a thread ana carefully passed into the glass, it will traverse the acetate solution without disturbing it, but, on reaching the hy posulphite solution, will cause the lat ter to crystallize instantaneously in large rhomboidal prisms with oblique terminal faces. When tbe lower solu tion is completely crystalized, a crys tal of sodic acetate, similarly lowered into the upper solution, will canse it to crystalize in oblique rhombic prisms. The appearance of the two different kinds ot crystals will not fail to aston ish those uot acquainted with this class of experiments. Vertical Motion of Veneett. Mr. Thorney craft, the well known builder of fast steam launches, proves that at high rates of speed the body of a vessel actually raises above its ordinary load water line, and, as the speed iucreases, continues to rise still higher. The ex periments from which these results were deduced were cind :cted with the steel torpedo lauuch lately built for the Austrian government, with which a speed of 19 4 knots was attaiued. The difference of level was determined by means of three plumb bobs hauging from a bowsprit at various distances in front of .he bow, from observations with which the altered water surface was measured, and some exceedingly instructive diagrams made therefrom. From these it appeared that, np to a speed of about twelve knots, the vessel sank more deeply in the water ; but on being driven to a higher speed, she seemed to make an almost sudden leap np, and continued gradually to rise above the normal water line as the speed increased. Mount Hamilton, In Santa Clara county, Calais' 4.448 feet high. Tbe summit is higher than anv land within 50 miles, and consequently below the level of the plan of the observatory, which, in an astron nniual point f view, is the desideratum sought. Tbe beautilul valley of Sn Jose, tbe snowy riilte of the Sierra Nevada, and a boiinilltss aiea of mountaiu scenery are in the scope of vision, and the ele vation is so high as to be above the fogs of summer, aud is not so high as to tie much disturbed by the storms of winter. 7a place of a needle in ships' com passes two concentric circles mounted upon a cross piece of aluminum are re commended. The maximum of mag netization is at the north and south sides of tbe rings, and decreases to the neutral points east and west. The ad vantages claimed for this ring-compass and recommended by tbe naval experts who have examined it, are greater sensitiveness, a less sluggish motion, and more freedom from the motion of the ship. Boiler Inmetation. Protzen rec commends the introduction of a piece of zinc into the boiler. This deter mines a galvanic current which pro tects the iron against oxidation and corrosion, and causes the mineral in gredients of tbe water to be deposited as a fine loose mud, entirely preventing tbe formation of "crock ." A n obdurate screw may sometimes be drawn by applying a piece of red hot iron to the head for a minute or two, and immediately nsing tbe screw driver. ' Powdered nitre is rood for removing freckles. Apply with a rag moistened with glycerine. MBIMTIG. To wash blankets, have an abundance of- hot water in which borax has been dissolved, and soap without a bit of rosin in it, as rosin always hardens the fiber of wool. Put the suds Into the washer or pounding barrel, and then put in the blanket; alter all the curt nas oeen re moved, wrinz throush the wringer. and then put into a tub of scaldins-hot . . ..... , i water, witn a lime Dineing iu 11. " ring from this, and bans at once into the open air to dry. If the water is abun dant and soft, and the soap of the right quality, blankets thus washed will not shrink, and will be as sou aim ueecy as when they came from the store. As the nap wears off it may be renewed by nsinsr a oai r of combing cards; these are very useful ajso for making the in side or kouVWoolen socks neecy anu warm. In buvins blankets and making comforts it is true economy to have both of large size, so as to make ample al lowance lor tucking in. 1 ne uiicaesi blaukct or comfort will not keep one warm unleas the sides and bottom are so closed that cold air cannot get in. There is. savs the American Grocer, no article of food upon which so much of the comfort of the household dejiends as upon bread, and no one upon which so much has been written. Whenever the failures of the sex in the way of housekeeping are commented upon by their lords and masters, bread forms the convenient and ready proof of their delinquencies. If a woman does not do what is supposed to lie within ner legitimate way of business, or does do what does not come within that range, the masculine voice, with one accord, shouts deridingly, or warnlngly, "Go and learu to make bread." If they make poor verses or paint jioor pictures they are told that they "had better make good, bread." If they have an ambition to become doctors or lawyers, or clergymen or editors, the whole pro fessional world joins iu the chorus of advice and tells them they had better "learn to make good bread." Preserving Citro.w Pare the citron, and cut in small slices, not exceeding a quarter of au inch in thickness; remove all the seeds, weigh and put them in alum water for two or three hours; then pour the alum water off, and boil in clean water until you can pierce them with a straw. Then make a syrup, al lowing three-fourths of a pound of sugar to a pound of citron ; place your citron iu this syrup, and cook the same as you do any other preserves. Just before taking from tbe stove slice two or three lemons (according to the quan tity of preserves you have), then let them cook a minute longer, and thev are ready for use or to put away. If cooked down too strong, the preserves will become candied after awhile. Some omit the lemon, but I think it adds greatly to their appearance and flavor. Thb Clothes Line. Little things properly attended to often, in the course of a few years, save a great deal of ex- peuse iu the aggregate. - It is almost a universal custom to leave the clothes Hue out each week in a storm, if one should occur soon after Mondar. A few- thrifty housewives roll up the line over the elbow alt r tbe washing is taken in, but then it often gets into a provoking snarl, aud is almost sure to ifoneisin a hurry. This can all be obviated by erecting the simplest kind of a windlass at one of the end attachments, placing it within a box with a close cover. Any hoy with gumption will make it In an hour, and after ouce iu use it can never be spared. Cream Cheese. Take of sour milk curd, one quart; thick rich cream, one do.; fine salt, one tablespoonful; naj kins, eight; large soup-plates, four. Process: Drain the curd to the con sistency of soft butter; add the cream, and beat well until thoroughly mixed; then add the salt, fold a napkin in four folds, anil lay it in one of the plates, into which jioiir the cream; then fold another napkin, and lay it on top; these are to drain the whey off freely. The mixture should make three or four plates; set the plates iu a cool place for twenty-four hours; change the napkins and plates every four or five days, when the cheese will' be fit to use. PrREE of Potatoes. This differs from mashed potatoes only in the em ployment of more milk and butter, and in the whole being carefully reduced to a perfectly smooth, thick, cream-like mixture. Where economy is a great object, and where rich dishes are not desired, the following Ls an admirable mode of mashing potatoes. Boil them till thoroughly done, having added a handful of salt to the w ater, then dry them well, and with two forks placed bark to back, beat the whole up until 110 lumps are left. If done rapidly, potatoes thus cooked are extremely light and digestible. Sweet Pickles. These are made from pears, peaches, plums, apples, and other fruit as well as from watermelon rinds, the fleshy part of ripe cucumbers, etc. The material is cooked in water until soft enough for a straw to pass easily, and wheu cool placed in a jar with a few cloves stuck in each. To each seven pounds of fruit take three pounds brown sugar, one quart vinegar, four ounces cinnamon, and two ounces cloves. Boil the vinegar, sugar and spices together for a few minutes, and pour over the fruit. Kejieat the boiling for three days in succession, and put away for use. . Potatoes Soitklees. The delicious blistered potatoes are prepared as fol lows: The potatoes if small are simply cut in nalves; If large cut in three or more slices; these are fried in the usual way but are taken out before they are quite done, and set aside to get cold ; when wanted they are fried a second time, but only until they are a light golden color, not brown. Vegetable: Hair-Balsam. An arti cle under this panie, by Marquart of Leipsic, consists, according to analyses of Prof. Wittstein, of 1.5C per cent of acetate of lead, 2 per cent of sulphur, 20.5 per cent of glycerine, and 7tt per cent of spirits of lavender. Hence not only is the price of it extortionate, but the continued use of it Is in the highest degree dangerous. Spoxgk Cake. One of our lady friends gives the following receipt for sponge cake as the result of long ex perience: One cup flour, one cup sugar, three eggs, one heaping teaspoon baking powder and th ree tablespoons cold water. Beit the whites aud yolks separately and add the water the last thing before baking. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. " Potatoes Sactees. These are even more agreeable with meat than fried potatoes. Cold boiled potatoes are sliced up, and tossed up in a saucepan with butter, mixed with a little chopped parsley, till they are lightly browned. Pure goose or other dripping is by many cooks preferred to butter for "this purpose. Vermicelli Pudding. Boil two ounces of vermicelli in a pint of new milk till soft, with a little cinnamon; when cold, add a quarter of a pint of good cream, five yolks of eggs, quarter of a pound of butter, a little sugar; bake it. Graham Miffins. One egg, a little sugar, one pint sour milk, one teaspoon ful of soda, flour enough to thicken; bake in a quick oven. Two or three spoonfuls of sour cream with the milk improves them. Oxios Peelixo. In peeling and slicing onions, it is said that if you bold between your teeth a pair of scissors, a steel knife, or any iron or steel sub stance, no tears need be shed during the operation. For IrLAXVATiox or nix Ens. Bind sweet rotten apples npon them npon going to bed. tioaoca. A Troubled Barbeb. A joke was . . 1 An- r.r th hMt artists in perpeiraicu uu wire " - one of our best barber shops yesterday, . V. 1 . yL '.I. w i U-K t 1 4 says tne nocnesier vvmc., - -gustedthe young man very much and made any quantity of sport for his as sociates. The men were all busy at work when a man entered the shop, took his seat in the corner, pulled out a paper and began to read while waiting his turn. He held the paper up before his face in such a manuer that the barber could not see it, and therefore when be had finished his Job he sharply ejaculated "Next!" "o response from the man behind the newspaper. "Shave, sir!" came next a little louder. Still no rei...-. v.. 1 1 11 . his vnic rather itmuitiei.tlv, as he was a barber wbwe . . -i: a a . Wam ha I'llOir WaSB 11 a o.iu.v- - limited : "Want wraething done, sir? All waa quiet ana in u iru v -c a.tat rrrt lis waM tpn miles from inT dis turbing queries. "That mau's a deaf mute, sain one 01 me amst 1 - workers. "I know him well; he wants a . 1 1 ( A K I J .. - . .1.. I . fulllV. a pnave, diu uon i khuw ma i. , n ...wn tKa vrknnir mun lpft bU chair, tep(l across the room and . -.1 a, ... aKa aKMlL lor 10 111 lieu liic quiet iuau uh bimivii 11.. .Idnl ti ma-It Oil ha h:irT.pr bpO-ftn a pantomimic performance intended to then pointed persuasively toward hU H a I t, .A.a mIjI thaw mitts .... . y s-: I 1r.A I m onir waning ivr irrcuu. look of "unadulterated, unmistakable that hrhrs face as he weut back to his chair was painful to witness. Rao Money axd its Vali e. "Well, bub." replied Bijab as he finished hang ing up the broom, "this currency ques tion bothers many besides you, though it's clear euough to me. You see that twentv-five cent scrio don't VOU?" The" bov remarked that he did, and Bijah placed it oil the window-sill weighted it down with a peach stone, ami continued : "That bit of pa tier is marked '23 cents, but is it twenty-five cents? Is it any thing more than a piece of paper r " "1 dunno." solemnly replied the boy, "lias that bit of paper any real value Vi mi il I,.. hainff nnuiiitf fA lliff'" demanded Bijah. "What paner?" "That 'ere twenty-five " lie stopped there. Some one had sneaked up the alley and slily stolen both scrip and each stone. "Xever mind." condoled the boy, "it hadn't any instrinsic value." "It hadn't eh?" growled the old janitor; "I just want to catch the wolf who absorbed 1". r "What's the good word, doctor?" "O, fine times, my boy, I assure you Lots of fever and ague; sell lots of quinine and chill medicine; everything prosiH-rous, my bov." "Do you think the crops will be in jured ny the heavy rain-raltr "Not a particle, best thing that could have happened. Xever was such a de mand for chill medicine, fanners win shake a little, of course, but It 'ill do 'em good, my dear sir, uo era good. They want something to stir 'em up. You see, my detr fellow, Providence knows what he s about, sends uown rain; then chills come. Then, my dear fellow, we step in with our chill cure, make an honest penny, and everybody is happy. Nothing like it, my boy, 1 assure you. Wheu patent medicines are lively, every body comfortable, my near sir. A Spinster's Kfigram. M. Octave Feuillet has just begun in the Kevne ties Ilenx Mondes a new novel, entitled "A Fashionable llarriaee," which promises to be lively without being in correct. One of the characters, an es timable spinster somewhat advanced in years, gets marrieU out of pure weari ness and ennui, but discovering, after only five months of connubial lile, "the nothingness ol that sort ol amusement, puts her views of human nature to a niece In tins condensed and cheerful form : "Keiiiemher, my dear child, that woman is made to end 11 re and man to be endured !" The Shoddy Book Bi yer. Lady Customer. "Have you a nice book, ail i-overed with red leather, with gold letters 011 the back? Storekeeier. "Yes, madam. We have Dr. tourney's works, three volumes iu Kussia. or General Sherman's Me moirs, two volumes in calf." - Lady Custo"?r. "Oh! 1 don't want anything about Russia. Give me the book aliout the dear little calves, besides it was made by a general." "Job printing?" exclaimed an old lady, the other day, as she peeped over her spectacles, at the advertising pae of a country piier. "Poor Job! they've kept him printing, week after week, ever since I la rut to read ; and if he wasn't the patieutest man that ever was, be never could have stood it so long, no how !"' "As a hi'sband," says a West Side man, "I'm ever willing to do my share about the house. My wife, for instance, puts up all the preserves in the summer it is pleasant then; but when cold winter comes, I don't ask her to do any thing about theiii I put them all dowu alone." ; Chatty old Gent "Have you long hours he-or, portarr" . Railroad porter (whose temper has been spoilt "Same as anywhere else, I s'pose sixty mi'i ute!''. Bell rings, railway "porter touched old gent's favorite com and rushed off. Old gent "Ph-o-n-o-o!" Punch. A Yankee has invented a milking machine that can can be carried in a pocket-hook. Now, if he were to invent a milch cow that could be carried in the coat-tail pocket, his machine would sell more rapidly. Xorrtitorn Jlerald. A little boy in Springfield, after his customary evening prayer, a night or two ago, continued,."and bless mamma, and Jenny, and uncle Benny," adding, after a moment's pause the explanatory remark, ''his name is Hopkins." Little Jilia. just five years old, being cautioned by her little brother against eating too much supper.who said she would have the nightmare, wanted to know where the nightmare stayed in the daytime. "You never saw my hands as dirty as that," said a mother reproachfully yesterday to her little eight-year-old girl. "Cause I never seen you when you was a little girl," was the prompt reply. Rabbits are the favorite pets in Chicago. The average Chieagoan, gazing pensively npon the rabbit's expansive ears, can't help, somehow, a kind of fellow feeling tor the fascinating little brute. Mr. Ccrrax was asked what an Irish gentleman, just arrived in England, could mean by perpetually potting out his tongue? He answered "i suppose he's tryiug to catch the Englitk accent." Sous bachelors join the army because they like war, and some married men join because they like peace. Li cifkr could not have been very proud when he entered the business of making matches. A ni mbf.r seven hat will just fit a St. Louis mosquito bite. Miltcankee Sentinel. A bad sign One which swings and blows down iq windy weather. Desirable bonds for exchange vaga bonds. At dinner a fowl Is Tery good fare. A stage wait Tbe heavy man. Baaket afakla. ' . i. .,.nrrho oldest and Basket maains r: .K ha clrcumnavignw mats and baskets among every tribe no matter how rude and barbarous. The necessity of providing some means by which W carry provisions needed for fu ture use seems to have preceded the necessity lor ns - . into a rorzeous 1HIITUUVS'-- - " one under the Romans, and extravagant sums were paiu tor ium and the skill of the finest artists was K..,ht tntn ne in the construction and decoration of baskets. we know 01 no "i'"""- , r, would be more pleasant to ladies Iu the country than the making of willow bas kets. Anyone, by carefully examiuing a basket of any pattern, can soon learn to make oue like iu The ordinary w illow though the true osier would be somewhat better. - The long twigs are cut anu pericu ... t . . . 1. .1.. Tin-neellne' 111:1 V be easily done by sawing offa small sai 1: ...nunt hoi irht and splitting n.. r. nun an inch or two. Put a thin wedge in the bottom of the split so as to keep it open. The twigs should . - 1 .u ..m..ll Ami .nil tnen oe laaen oy uij p....... drawn sharply through the slit, when . 1 k .:n i tr.-l.xiii The willow l lie uai . 1. ... n.v v. . switches may then be laid away for fn- ture use, sept 01 rouiso " - and under shelter. A little patience and practice will .n..i.iu .nir l-.ilr to make beautiful ewu -1 1 j '. baskets of any sizeorshai. The twigs mm h used w hole or split, used white ur ujrei uj viwn l. IhiIilMm srA not sum niiiD 1. i'ii iv in-1 .... - - only useful accomplishments but add a social cnarin 10 conuirj ", -j In some day of disaster, such as too many of us have w itnessed, prove a means of support. old Is it not possible to produce a "ma nia" for collecting and cultivating the goixl old roses, once supKed to be tbe result of the best efl'orts of our rosarians? We have been rushing ahead in floricul ture for the past half century or more, looking more for "new things" than for intrinsic worth, and it is time tbat some body started the fashion of gathering the old and good, placing upou them a new valuation. Every Summer, when the old "June roses" come into bloom, lam reminded of the good things left behind in our race for novelties in other classes. The old mosses of thirty and fifty years ago huvo not been surpassed by any later introduction. The old single French crimson still furnishes as pretty buds as the newest periietuai moss, and who wants a moss rose ex cept when in bud? The old crested Provence has never as yet had a rival, but stands alone, the queen of its spe cies. Ami as I look over the old sorts, like George the Fourth, with deep crim son petals, or La Tourterelle, Madame Hardy, Persian Yellow, and similar kinds, I begin to find myself wishing for more ol 'lie same, although novel ties are abundant, and one might think, Irom the descriptions given, as far su perior to those old and still unsurpassed favorites. A sight of the old cabhage rose. Village Maid, and White Bath, would be like gathering old coins from the ruins of Uerculaueuiu or Pompeii. Gartlea. Pel.l.. Wla. Delaine is the generic French word for wool, though it has become used to designate a fabric composed of cotton and worsted, which is kuowu in market by the formation of colored patterns similar to calico on two or more fabrics composed of cotton, worsted or silk. The fabric originated mainly in the cfiort of the Freuch to rival the English in the production of combing wool from the Rauibouilct flock, which originated from the Spauish merino. The Kam bouilets produced a wool which worked well under the comb, and was too fine for the ordinary hosiery aud stufl gisxls, for which the English wools were so admirably suited. The French struck out a new industry from their own wool which the English could not imitate be cause they did not have a supply of combing wool or merino blood. A good delaine wool must contain merino blood, and length and strength of staple. In New Zealand the English manufacturers are stimulating the wool growers to de velop a new iudustry,and they are now producing a very desirable delaine wool by crossing tbe Cotswold or Leicester ram 011 the merino ewe. The result Is a heavy carcass, heavier fleece, a longer staple, and altogether a more profitable sheep. A good deal of that kind of wool has been imported into New York from Xew Zealand duriug tlie past year, and has commanded prices superior to the best Anstralian wools. AXAKESI3 is without doubt, the most infallible, easy and scientific rare for Piles ever discovered. Sn.OUUirrate fnl patients attest its virtues, and phy sicians of all schools endorse it nnequi vocaly. Lotions, ointments and elec tuaries are onlv a waste of time and money. AXAKESIS relieves pain at once and cares absolutely. It is the discovery ot Dr. Silsree, a scientific physician, anil lias been pronounced the greatest contribution to medicine ot the ajre. Price ft. Sent free by mail on receipt of price. P. Xeustjedter 6t Co.. 46 Walker St.. New York. 1 1 Godeys' Lady's Book ! Th OUm Macarin ia AsMrtoa, "A runn Caauao" THB MoRMNO CALL will ba (it, to swj MSfcntMr. wbathr sinal or ia . HnS. bo pay in wiTMiKv Inr 1 "7. .twi mmr iirct rnibiavAc.. AV a- A. eoatT, Phila..rav i s-u i'ArABtatH, DfcAF.1F.KH. '?! tTifP. TIOX, yuMttray cared b; Br. tlF't4 N MetbtMi. Om-a tmlhia FlM. by au.il. A Mi mm Irr. S. P Stoddard, Medfcai Dlnctor, a Wrat 14th SU New Tarfc- 10-au-4t BROOMS! BROOMS! JOBS J. REIBEB m COk, SS3 Wsahingtoa Btw Hew Tort - Principal Day m H- Vara tat tb baa Brooai MaauJbctaraa ia th Omtad Stata. IrooaM froai S1.M per dosei ami award. Tlx towast pitoaa an siMat -arlaty la a Bmad aarwhara. taw a. mrntm aa. Mock of WOOD asd WILLOW TARS. ck aa Palta. Taha, Baak-la, Mala, Twia. Jordan Wieka, At, kaUr with a tall Una of Aul. TW Wood aad Clay Pipaa, Paar; Soapa. Vaaka- bkb. CaUar-, Ac Sapira Irnaa alb o S aar mM A fall Uaauftb beat aoaJIt; efTI.NW ARK. r. a w. ifia. ill oar aaoaaal pnoaa that aV mot niw i o. BV road. Ordara by mmt anil r Mii iliili bi i IbjH tn " baft aT I pi O ? f S aaa -i .(Q C M ! t-' II5 sgi0 a S aavasi Si uaa Mart. M. The People's Remedy. Tha Universal Pain Ixtractx Notb: Ask for POSIVS EXTRVCT. Take no other."" U He, Iwr 1 w.leak ( c&crtleat PDIQ'S IX72AST The .-. T?rtahl-Pain Ifryrr. Hs wen in w wrr thirty year and for tt-nLD- anUprumpc cur- DRE !!. fiwily can at onl to b without ,Mai, fcxtrart, Arriairaca. Bnim, I'MlUrfixt 'tis prin, r relieved almrxtt towtuniiy ot Mirmii appnrarrtn. Promptly rrlumss pain or Harms J-l4 ExrartattiwaMH i LfeH UI4 Boil. IHmms ens, tc. Arrr-Li iu. flAmalHio, iocrt mreliirr. utops b'irig, amor dta-oUMt'unaiaB,t bmU rt;t!lr. rUAlEWEAMS$CS.-U IwV!i rrtim-apahi m t lie bac k mud luiuiv n floti autl prxatinir j.in in th hri. nausea, Yertipo. II LEUCORBHCA il h, i""i""l. AH kbd. ot BU r era wa to whirl) i;id ;- ac nhwrt are prompt ly cured, t'aikr irtaL in U accotn mnvirtte each Httr. iIS liador Meediit nwet proir.pt rKipf aud ready rare. '', however riii-micur rHt-mtf. rn Um rr-atM it rv.tiru.. f ABtCOSE !. the w.y wirj rare for uir f'liLT ana dimrmwrocttniin. llDItT DISEASES," h uo e. forptmna- tlflit UK. ILEI9U3 f"0"1 nr Forri:ji L a sr. cine. It h i Rivi-d hnwlrwN of Htm whrn :! other rtmeJif faUrdlvi anwt bre-i:in lruia a4f. mnmai'K 1 ::ml elv byrv. BHEUMATtSM, BEURAL6IA, Tfihuek 4 Karmt-br re ii iax ici.L'Ttti, aad cit'.n pt-r-msni!ttv cuivL PHYSiCIAHS nil !whook whrar qtiain!-l wiin l'ad Kxirart of M itvh llarl rt. ommeiui it ia tiirir prartw". e tiav h-i lerntjt ruin mrndat ion fnmi bnndredstof r"h .-, t-ian, niaoyot whomordct it tor cut in their own practice, iu addition to the ior-"ini,', thr order it n-e fr iswelliiia: ot k n!-, Uainay !r Taraat, 1 Hrtl TmiiK impl aud chmuic liiarrkwa, u turrit 'tor whk-b it rper:flr.)t atlbtnia iwst e4 frri. Ktiaf lunrrtM .tlvaaiiiiiM etc., fbftpped llaadn Face atua itadi-ed all mnnner of ttin d rtaw, TOILET gSE. nM'vcrrneM Rnnfflineas aud taartiaa; heal ( at. KruplMtais and Piaaplrw It rfivt inr it ar.U rf fcrki. white wonder folly improvim; the ('finplrvia. Tl FABmtRS.-H"?; K.irwrt. No Stork B.eeder.DO Lirer Maocanaltorrl torewtthntit It. It U used by til tne Lead; ii Livery Stah'ea. hc-vet Kailm-icl and fl t H -reTneo in New York City. It hwoua, f.r "oara! I Inr. mnm or ptaadle (.kaon, tittnrfH trratea? .welltaart a, l.areratMn, Hired Pae.aMnia7 altr, Itiarraira fhilfaa 4'oJd-H etc. It mnveof action i wide, and tne reliei it affords i to prompt that it ia taival'iabto in rxvrj ranu-viird r.i well as in ev-TT Firm -tiouw. let it lie tried once, and toi will nTT Nf with ct it. CAaTI0fl.-pMur" Fvirart l-awlven frrfved. Tuettennioe article lia xi e word m x trart blown in each NmtI. Urn p-eport d by tneaaly araa Irviap whoerer knew how to preptr it proprW. Iielti-ail other pre paration of Vitrh IIm-L Th: I tlie only article ned b Phyjn i?u, aud iu. the nopi t!nfth coTit-rard F"-..rv HISTOIT A 19 ISES SF POXD'S EXTRACT, in -unr .l -t furrn, t --- .n-p!'li; rum lo rnnji t mmpaut, FREDERICK SPIECKER, whole MX otAtra n Leaf Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, OF THE BEST ERANP3. ito. 152 rAiE:u::r avsxus, PHILADELPHIA. Only Agrnt for V. S. SoliJ Top Cigar Moult Cigar Stores can be supplied. l-is-ly ZKLLH ENCYCLOP EDIA.. !C. Errant F.litioo, IoO.i"l0 ArticWw, KnzruTinirs nn4 1H Oplmill'l M.pa Arvota Waolr.1. BAhKH, VA.13 a lK rbil- aripfiia, ra. 11-0- SHOW CASES! SHOW CASES! All atrtra. BUrav Monnted and Walnut, saw ad frovo't.hmi.d. Htenrriv for ah:putcjt. rjouaxaas. bajus hhaxvimx, biowi m ll-'RIL!. SO. Bonsa aitd ornoa rrnNiTURB ail xad Tb. laraaat aa4 bar aaaofted atock. aev aud aoood-haad la Um Olty. y ,r-rjra7 a. l-ly lei, 10SS, ll3 aad 1927 BIDUE lTt. rhila. U0RSE11ENI OW.YEIU OF TOCK! Sara Tour Horses and Cattle I CCRI THEM or DI9B1SB AND IKKF THIM lit A BIALTHT CONDITION IT eitlKO TUBM M. 8. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED HORSE POWDERS. IN C8S OTt FORTY YEARS! aa aair rawpiaa ooaraiaiaa T027I3, LAIATT7Z AJTD PU217I DI3 ?&3?Z2TX2S MST CONDITION MBDICLSM IN THE WORLD. They ara aiada af Para Malarial only, on lablaapooafol joing aa far aa aaa aaaad t rdiaary aattla pevdera. Buy aaa package aad after aaing Ikt yaa vill aarar at 4 aaa praiaiag 1ua far Mia by ail aurakaapara. TJBK M. O. ROBERT8' Vegetable Embrocation rOK ALL liTIKNAL DISEASM itm OR BEAST. ALL ia aaarah of aaiploraaial Maaa roar awa anwla. aad kara all Uh proat aad rtajrp tw atrralir, J. I. LA. toak rimakarkh. Pa. 114tt S52S20S"e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers