TFOR FASH AND GARDEN.I WW* ▼ ▼ (T Winter Dairying the Thing. Statistics tell us that the estimated output of butter per day in summer for the United States is about 5,000,- 000 pounds, and in winter it amounts to about 1,000,000 pounds. By this any farmer or dairyman can easily recognize the advantages the produc tion of fresh butter iu winter has over the summer article, and there is no question at ull that those who see the advantage aud are acting upon it are making money. Rnfng Spreading Potato Rot. Whenever much rain falls before the potato crop is dug there is always more or less rotting of the tubers. Most of the new varieties set near the surface. When digging those where the rains have wet down to them will usually be found badly rotted, while those that have set lower down will be found entirely sound. Most all of our new potatoes are bunched in the hill aud when rot attacks one it spreads very rapidly if the weather is warm and" moist. For this reason potatoes should be pot out early before heavy rains come, which will carry the spores of disease down to the bottom of the hill, if the land is well drained, and none others should be U9ed to grow potatoes on. Deep planting is much better than shallow, as it will cause fewer potatoes to set near the surface. Winter Hut ion for Poulny. Here is Prof. Gilbert's winter ra tion: Bran, three pounds; fine feed, three pounds; corn meal, two pounds, fed with clover hay steamed and cut, adding also n. very small quantity of salt and two or three handfuls of coarse sand and fine oyster shells mixed. Sometimes boiled vegetables nre used in place of the hay. At noon lie gives a light feed of oats and a g.iod feed of wheat in the evening. The grain ration is varied as much as possible. He keeps raw vegetables, including cabbages, carrots and tur nips, where the heuscau peck at them auy time. Professor Gilbert has charge of tho poultry department at the Uttawa experiment station, and has done some good work iu bringing out the egg possibilities of heus. As to giving the salt, this should be a matter of personal judgment. Some successful poultry raisers condemn it very strongly, while others use it continually. Those who cuntemplnte using it should do a little experiment ing. _ Securing fiooil Cow*, There is no question at all but tho m.jst successful way for a dairyman to secure a good herd of cows is to raise them himself, and then he is pretty sure to know just what kind of cowß he possesses. Probably the first thing to do in order to secure such a herd as this would be to take the present herd and do a large amount of weediug out, getting rid of the poor oues and keep ing only the gool ones, and then se curing a bull that lias a record and be'otigs to one of the many recog nized bleeds, and of a breed that is particularly suited to your needs. Ti en again, it will be a part of your duty to develop heifers as you secure them. Have them come when about two years of age, and do not briug them in a second time until they reach about three aud a half years, or allow about a year aud a half between the first aud second < alf. Do not dry the heifers off because they do not happen to pay their owu way. This seeming unprofitableness will only last a short time, aud you are all the time paving the way for a superior milch cow. Puddling Trees He fore Setting. One of the most helpful things I ever learned iu horticulture was about puddling trees aud all sorts of plants before setting them, writes H. E. Van Dem.m in New England Home stead. The first thing every trans planted tree or plant must do before it can grow iu its new location is to heal the wounds made upon its roots aud start rootlets through which to absorb moisture aud food from the soil. The closer and more firmly the earth is pressed to them the more rea ily tliej' can do this. It takes time for the parti -les of the soil to get into as close contact with the roots as it was before transplanting, n > matter how well the work is done. This is where puddling coines in. Tho cost is nothing, except a very little work. It is done thus: Near where the trees or plants are hieled in, or the place where they are to be planted, dig a hole about two faet in diameter aud oue foot deep. Fill it nearly full of wator. Into this put mellow earth that is partly com posed of clay, aud stir it until it is a mass of thin, sticky mud. As soon as the roots are trimmed ready for plant ing dip them into it bodily. If there is any delay about planting and the mud dries so that it is not sticky, puddle them again. Wheu the mel low soil comes iu contact with these muddy roots it will stick to them c'osely. These who have never tried this plan can have no knowledge of the good that follows. I puddle al most every plaut that I set, and find that it always pays. Cabbage and sweet potato plants will start into new growth almost without wilting, 11*0 matter what the weather may be at the time. Tiie Itnil Fence. It is sai I that the day of the Vir ginia worm, or zigzng rail fence, has gone; but there are vast numbers of those feuces left, not only in Virginia, but scattered throughout the entire country. With every angle of the fence filled with weeds, briers, and very likely with clumps of poison ivy, to menace unwary children, what an annoyance such fences are. No plow or cultivator can get at these angles, and no one can blame the busy farm er for not grubbing out the weeds with a mattock or hoe. He would have little time for anything else. The remedy is for these feuces to give way to the march of progress. Like many other things that were permiseable in the days of our grand fathers, they have been superseded, and the furmer who retains them will surely be handicapped in the keen race of competition. No zigzag fence should be replaced by its like, or even renewed. As old oues decay or be come useless, put them away entiroly, and replace with straight fences of boards or wire. This will do away with the annual weed-seeding of the farm, give more land for cultivation, and impart to the whole place a clean er and more thrifty appearance. If for sale, such a farm will com mand 25 per cent, more than its neigh bor of the zigzag field boundaries. And it does not matter how much laud there may be. Even though the fence corner angles are not needed for cultivation, the anuual renewing of the weed harvest will mean at least one-third additional expense in work ing the legitimate corps, just keep the weeds from ripening seed for a few seasons and judge for yourself.— Frank H. Sweet in the Epitomist. Select Good Seed for Planting, We know that a great deal has been said about selecting good seed for planting, but the farmer needs a great deal of admonition along this line. It is alarming to notice how indif ferent the majority of the farmers are about their planting seed. Nearly every farmer depends upon someone else to improve cotton and corn, and he will buy the seed for hiin, or plant a very inferior quality of seed. No one can realize, until he tries it, the difference there is iu the yield be tween good seed and poor seed, and each planter can, with but little extra trouble, work his cotton and com tip to the highest staudard to quality of its kind. The time to select your seed cotton aud com is in the fall while it is iu the field. Then you can select the very best, with but little trouble, otherwise you will be troubled in de termining the best, and will have to guess at the most of it. Before you go in the field to gather your corn take a sack and go over your corn and select stalks that are devel oped best, and have two good ears on them. Men differ as to which ear is the better, but I think the bottom one. By this method you will have the best ears in your field, aud will increase your yield anywhere from 25 to 50 per cent. But you must do this every year, or your seed will "run out," if you will allow the expres sion. Before you have picked your cotton go over the cotton, select the very best stalks you can find. If there is not but fifty or one hundred of them, mark them in some w'ay, and after about one-h.ilfof the bulbs are opened, pick them. Or, ff your cotton is pretty well opened before you pick, you can take your sack with you and pick the best balls of each stalk after you have selected it. This must be done early every year, and by so do ing you will increase the yield of your cotton wonderfully. If every farmer would select the best seeds, reduce the acreage aud increase his fertilizer, he will be astonished at the result. The above are not merely suggestions, but is the actual experience of the writer. —W. B. Lansing, in Home and Farm. Poultry Notes, Ground grains should be nsed as a morning or noon feed, with whole grain at night. Egg* gathered from yards where there is no male will keep very much longer than with one. If grease is put on the chicks'heads to kill lice let only a drop be used as it will spread rapidly aud too much may prove fatal. Dry quarters for fowls, both old and young, are necessary to vigorous stock. Many losses come from damp roosting places and protracted rainy spells, which cause wet yards. A gaping chick is not always afflicted with gape worms in the wiud pipe but will more often be found to have a se vere case of canker sore throat, which is caused by dampness aud cold. All honor to the faithful hen that furnishes sugar to sweeten the farm ers' cotl'ee and coffee to be sweetened, baby linsn for the prattling babe and pin money for the faithful house wife. It is never wise to buy breeding stock at the beginning of the breeding season. Buy it before, so that it will have become used to its new surround ings before the breeding season com mences. One authority says that a dressed l'owl should ba wrapped in paraffin paper, packed in a neat box and la billed, instead of being hung up, ex posed aud thrown about as if it were of no consequence. Crop bound fowls usually have ac cess to some coarse material which they swallow but are unable to pass from the crop to the gizard. Russian suntlower seed, hay and oats are of this order and when eaten alone usual ly (ause trouble. Eggs may be kept fresh and nice until midwinter or spring by packing in salt in an earthen vessel aud stor ing in a cool cellar. Stand the eggs little end down. While the cellar or house iu which the eggs are stored should be cool, it should not be damp. If damp enough to slightly melt the salt the same wiil penetrate the eggs and reuder them unfit for use. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES, A Simple, Satisfactory Dinner* For a simple, satisfactory Thanks giving dinner here ! / a suggestion; Soup, nice golden-browned turkey, mashed potato, sweet potato, celery, squash, cranberry sauc3 or jelly, pie, and dessert, topped off with cheese, coffee, nuts, raisins, candy aud fruit. As to the table arrangements, noth ing can be handsomer or in better taste than a linen tablecloth of hue quality and pretty pattern. A cen tre piece of embroidery and a bowl of chrysanthemums make the choicest decorations, and autnrnu leaves, if they have been preserved, lend a bright bit of color to tbe dining-room. It would be impossible to give a Thanksgiving menu that would suit the taste and purse of all our readers, lut the following recipes will be found appropriate to tbe occasion and per haps assist in their pl^ns: Cranberry Pie—To two cupful? finely chopped cranberries add one cupful of raisins seeded aud chopped, half cupful grauulated sugar, half cup ful water, two tablespoonfnls flour and one egg. Line a pie plate with rich crust and till with this mixture, cover with an upper crust aud bake in a rather slow oven. Pumpkin Pie—Hhould be baked in square tins aud is made as follows: Rub through a sieve enough cooked pumpkin to make one pint. Add to this one small cup sugar,one saltspoon salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one tea spoon nutmeg, and then stir in one pint hot milk. When the mixture is cold add two well-benteu eggs, pour into a paste-lined tin and bake. Salted Nuts—A dish of salted al monds, peanuts or other nuts will make a pretty aside dish for the Thanksgiving-table. All nntstbatcan be blanched ure first thrown into boil ing water for a few moments, then pour cold water over them and rub off the blown skins. Then to one cupful nut meats add a scant teaspoon olive oil aud let them stand for oue lionr; then drain and add to them oue table spoon line salt. Putin a shallow pan aud place in a moderate oveu, stirring fie jueutly| until they are a delicate brown on all sides. Thanksgiving Pudding—Soak oue pint cracker crumbs in three pints milk for oue-lialf hour. Wash two cups seedless raisins aud boil iu enough water to cover while crumbs are soak iug. Mix oue-balf cup sugar, oue tea spoon salt, one half teaspoon cinna mon, one-half teaspoon nut ueg and add three tablespoons butter; beat un til creamy. Beat iu six eggs, oue at a time, and stir this into the milk in which the raisins have been stirred without the water in which they were covered. Putter a deep puddiug dish thick with cold butter, turn in the pudding and cover it. Bake three hours iu a moderate oveu, removing the cover the last hour to brown it,and during the first hour stir up the pud ding from tho bottom to keep the i-aisius on top. Serve with a hard sauce. Ribbon jelly lends an air of pretty festivity to the dinner and is very easily made. Soak one-half box gela tine iu one-half cup cold water for oue hone. Add two cups hoiliug water, one cup sugar, juice of one lemon aud beat until dissolved. Then strain through a felt or flannel bag and di vide this into three parts. Flavoi oue part with strawberry juice,* the second with maraschino, the third with orange aud whip each of the three parts until foamy. Put them into 8 moll iti layfrs, beginning with the lightest in color. VlouftHtohl Hint*. Nervous spasms are usually con trolled by a little salt taken into the mouth and allowed to dissolve. Befoie papering a whitewashed room wash over the walls with vine gar, otherwise the ] aper will not ad here. New rubber corks are provided with a push top, which elongates tbe rub ber bulb of the cork, permitting ad justment to bottles of various sizes. Save all the soft bits of paper for polishing lamp chimneys or for wiping grease from kettles and fryingpans before putting into the dishwater. A cleau apron worn while hanging out the clothes, a cleau basket, clothes line aud pins are all essentials if the lauudress desires to keep her clothes clean. When baby's skin is chafed put a pinch of boracic powder into a little warm water and sponge the chafed skin after her bath; dry gently, apply n little cold cream and dust with baby powder. The chain wire dishcloth, so useful for cleaning cooking pots and pans, is now made fastened to a loug, smooth wooden handle, which allows one to use it without putting the bauds into the water. Ricewater in laundering will stiffen dresses. Boil a pound of rice iu a gallon of water and rinse the dress be fore drying. Do not dry thiu gowns in the sun. Roll iu a cloth and iron when nearly dry, Normandy dimities are among the newest aud most attractive cottons for bedrooms, guest chambers, dens and the like, for cur.aius or liaugiugs. They have delicate-toned backgrounds with floral decorations. It is well always to remember the proportions of vinegar aud oil in the French dressing - thi ee-fonrtlis of oil to oae-fourlh of vinegar, though the proportion varies to some extent, ac cording to individual taste. When the family gets tired of the wholesome aud economical bread pud ding as usually served, try cooking it in custard cups. Butter the cups, pour the mixture iu, tiieu stand them to bake in a p.tn of hot water. When doue, c over eu?h with a spoonful of jelly and other meringue and pass fearlessly. The Pickpocket's Origin. The origin of the pickpocket takes •ne too far baok in history to be ex plained in detail here, bnt the prob' ability is that his natural history is contemporaneous with that of the pocket. When pockets -were sewed into our clothes, and we began to put valuables into them, the pickpocket's career was opened up; to-day he is one of the most expert criminal spe> cialists. In the United States he has frequently begun life as a newsboy, who, if he is dishonest, soon learns how to make change from the' "fob" pocket of men's coats. If he becomes skilled at this kind of "grafting," and attracts the attention of some older member of the pickpookets' guild, he is instructed in the other branches of. the art, or trade, as one pleases; I call it a trade. An apt pupil can be come an adept before he is in his teens; indeed, some of the most suc cessful pickpockets in the conn try to day are young boys.—Josiah Flynt, in the Independent. Description or the Sword Flsli. The sword tlsh has a long, lithe, muscular body, with fins snugly fitting into grooves, aud is perfectly adapted in every way for the most rapid move tnents in the water. Its velocity when swimming at full speed is said to be equal to that of a swivel shot, and the shock is as dangerous in its effects as that of a heavy artillery projectile. With its tremendous speed it can outrnu the swiftest shark, although the latter are fast swimmer?, and in battling with these creatures it maneu vers all around them, to the great be wilderment of the latter. Usually it will strike the shark a dozen times in as many different places before it is destroyed by its heavier enemy. Deanty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Congress crented a national bureau of la bor in 1884. llcwarc of Ointment* for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense n: Smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It throUKli the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bo used except ou prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the ctainage they will do Is ten fold to the good you ran possibly derive from them. Hail's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's • ntarrh i ure he sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, an.l Is made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. < heney <k Co. Trstimonials free. l#~Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A cat in a Stockton, Cat., store killed (200 worth of canaries in one night. Ten Weeks For 10 Cents. That big family paper, The Illustrated 11'celrtu, or Denver, Col.,(founded lMMjwlll be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c: clubs of tl. 50c; l; for sl. Special offer solely to introduce it. Latest mininrf newsand illustrations of scenery, true stories of love and adventure. Address as ibove and mention this paper; stamps taken. The finest emerald known are said to be long to the Spanish Crown. Fits permanently oured. No fits or nervous ness artel- first day's use of Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Kestorer. $2 trial bottle aud treatise free 08. It. H. KLINE. Ltd..tWl Arch St-,l'hila..Pa. The area of the world's coal fields Is 471,- 800 square miles. Educate Vour Dowels With Cnscarets. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, driißjrists refund money. The first law school In America was opened In Philadelphia in 1790. I use Piso's Cure for Consumption both is my family and practice.—Dr. (J. W. Pattlh son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 18U4. The tongue of a full-growu giraffe Is about eighteen Inches long. Dow Are Your Eldntji 112 Dr. Hobbs'Sparaeus Pills euro all kidney Ills. Sam ple free. Add. Sterling Vomedy Co.. Chicago or N. V. People of melnncholic temperament rare ly have clear blue eyes. To Cure Constipation forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. It C. C. C. fall to cure. drußKists refund money A Struggle For Consistency. Prince Henry of Orleans has a pleasant system of literary work. When he travels he takes with him a corps of talented men, including a physician, a scientist, au editor, a historian and a photographer, each of whom makes a daily contribution to the book >vhich is to describe the journey. In describing hi 9 method at a Paris salon, a friend iionically asked: "And what is the hard work which you do for your book?" "The hardest of all," said the Prince. "I have the overwhelming duty of making the various accounts agree."—Philadelphia Saturday Even ing Post. Applause ami Criticism. It was after the piano recital and the audience was still applauding. There were two English women, though, who did not clap their hands. But they commented in tones that were audible for some distance around, thus: "The poor man! Will they make him play again?" "Isn't it awful the way the Ameri cans applaud. It's so vulgar." "Yes; it's the most vulgar thing they do." And the Americans took ineeklv their lesson in manners.—New York Commercial Advertiser. ■l Cures a Cough or Cold at once, l n l Conquers Croup without fail. IQI M Is the best for Brouchitis. Grippe, V£3 M Hoarseness, Whoopinß-Couph. aud £3 LJ for the cure of Consumption. PJ\ Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it. |7jl MA Small doses; quick, sure results. Jy llTiirnifay use' 1 i Thomoson's EyeWatoi 'V One of the trials of those interested in the culture of flowers is the presence of destructive insects. Persons who have been discouraged by the trouble and often lack of success attending the use of insecticides will find the following simple and easily prepared wash entirely effective. It is the recipe of Mr. Eben E. Rexford, an authority of national reputation. Shave a quarter of a pound of Ivory Soap in water sufficient to cover it and dissolve upon the stove, then add five gallons of warm water. Spray this solution upon the plants with a florist's syringe, or if they are small dip them bodily into it. In either case, be sure to reach every part. Let them stand half an hour and then rinse with clear water. COPYRIGHT 1Q99 BY THE PROCTER . GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI Save I In- Micltclft. From saving, comes having. Ask your grocer how you cnu save 15c by investing sc. He can tell you just how you cnu get one largo 10c package of "Red Cross" starch, one largo 10c paekago of "Htibln ger's lle3t" starch, wit li tho premiums, two beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed iu twelve beautiful colors, or ono Twentieth Ceuiury Girl Calendar, all for sc. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain these beautiful Christmas presents fiee. nitl-Fnsliloiied Life Pre.erverii. Many years ago a fire occurred on a Staten Island ferryboat which created a panic similar to that which was caused by the sinking of the Chi cago. But in those days women wore balmorals aud hoopskirts, aud all who had the courage to leap into the water were saved, for their hoops ballooned their clothes and kept them afloat un til help arrrived. A woman once tried to commit suicide by leaping off a bridge, but, having neglected to re move her crinoline, she floated around as lively as a duck while half the popu lation of the town derided her. For three hours she was kept in the water, most of the time crying and promis ing, aud when hauled out was com pletely cured of the self-destructive mania.—New York Press. He Needed No Further Proof. "Yes," said the scientific passenger, : 'it is a well established fact that dark-haired women have much more violent tempers than their blond sisters." "Are you sure of that "Mister?" asked the meek little mau across the aisle. "There is no doubt about it, my dear sir," said the S. P. "But you have a personal interest in tho mat ter?" "Well, yes," replied the meek in dividual. "I've always suspected that my wife bleached her hair, and if what you say is true I know it now." —Chicago News. Heard on the Cricket field. The reminiscences aud recollections of W. G. Grace, the veteran English cricketer, contaiu at least one good story—a joke made by Tom Emmett, a famous bowler. One Saturday afternoon Emmett was bowling for his club, but the field ers dropped catch after catch with such systematic persistence that he lost his temper, threw the ball on tbe ground and said: "I'm not going to bowl any more. There's an epidemic on this ground, but, thank Heaven, it ain't catchiu'!" —Youth's Companion. PitiS 1 I Look at your tongue! If it'scoated, I I your stomach is bad, your liver out of | I order. Ayer's Pills will clean your I I tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make I I your liver right. Easy to take, easy I Ito operate. 25c. All druggists. I Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMSr, *ocrt. or Pwt'QO'gTi, o« R. P. h*ll A Co. n>bhua, N. H. CARTERS INK Has a good deep color and docs ►- not strain the eyes. HDADCV NEW DISCOVERT; |h» 1% I 1 qniok oarM worst ohb.s. Bovk u( UfttimouiaU .nil 10 d.y.' tiMttn.ut Vr.e. Dr. H. B. SKEIN' a *om, B.x ». tUute, 0.. IV/nPMTTYYNT THIS kapek WHEN KKI'LT IYLtIIN 11UJN INGTOAUVIVS. NVNIT-47. fanrogzi Eu to time. Sold by drugfflßts. Iff ' _ Made From the Waaltiiictou Kim. Colonel Charles H. Clarke, of Mil waukee, Wis., owns a chair made from a branch of the Washington elm in Cambridge, Mass., which was blown oft' in a gale in 1857 while he was a resident of the college city. Under this elm Washington assumed com mand of the Continental Army, July 3, 1775. In the chair have sat Presi dents Grant, Hayes aud MoKiuley. Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your I.lfe Airay. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, tiie wondcr-wor'.'er, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Itemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Tbe Dumber of newspapers and periodi cals published In Paris is 2585. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels fcL EANSES THE .-SSi EFFECTUALLY D |S £ r nLDS^-ffHES^ OVERCOMESJUrfQ * ' ,TS BE NEric,AL EFf ECTS * Buy THE GENUINE - MAH'F o By (AUIvRNIA |TG r SvPVP<S *>» fOft I** All nm»««»STS PBia 80c. «R COTUt, W. L. DOUGL AS S3 & 3.50 SHOES ji»®K Worth S4 to S6 compared/ —\ with other makes. /' Jl\\ 1,000,000 wearers fed £\ 'The genuine have W.L fTv ■ I Douglas' name and price tgwK* ry lr 1 ■#4 stamped on bottom. **k e V|Sr||te 112 i \l/3anu substitute claimed t-» be T>•'/ J VSas good. Your dealer J(fmm A L A ■ should keep them — |f Jlnot. we will send a Hon receipt of price. State of eather. size, and width, plain of ca P toe - Catalogue C free. **• W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mist. Happy ii T £m2dyfS? t * 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Crlppe and Liver Diseases. >■ KNOWN /ntPßuccnTi, JPCt JEvev Haven I)ob Bother You When riding a wheel, making you wonder Cora few minutes whether or not yon are to ieta fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't you nave k'lvon a small farm jtist then for eomo means of driving oft the beast? A iew drops of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it etfertually and still not permanently injure the animal. Such pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., l:<s Leonard St.. New York City. Kvcry bicyclist at times wishes lie bad one. ! ASTHMA POSITIVELY CURED. I CltOsnY'H NWEDIMI ASTHMA CI REM does 'his. A trial i > kiga mailed free. ■ COLLINS Buos. MEMCINK C0.,8T. Louis, Mo I ARNOLD'S COUCH Prevents UojLDS > KILLER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers