111111l
liird.H to Protect the Crop*.
No 0110 who desires to protect Ills
jrops against insects should object to
birds getting a small share. A young
robin consumes 40 per cent, of ani
nal food more than its own weight in
12 hours In its tirst stages. A pair of
robins having a nest of young ones
ivill perform a vast amount of work
'.n a season, as each pair will raise from
two to three broods.
tiro win 3 Ir ill Potatoes.
To insure a good crop of Irish pota
toes either In dry or Wet weather after
"blowing the first time, cover tlu ground
with straw or other litter. It will keep
.he ground moist and you will increase
.he crop of potatoes with less work. If
(•our are troubled with moles in your
ararden or potato patch, go around the
?dge, dig down and find their paths;
put poison on small pieces of sweet po
tatoes, peanuts or corn and leave in it
their road. Cover the pieces over so as
not to obstruct their passage. They
will continue to travel the road and eat
Mie'poison until there will be no mole
left.
Tlio Germination of Seo<l»«
The influence of certain chemical fer
tilizers upon the germination ol seeds
ivas studied by the late Gilbert 11.
Hicks and the results have been re
cently published in a bulletin by the
United States department of agricul
ture. The fertilizer was used in much
.avger proportion than obtains In actu
al practice and at the rate of 2000 to
3000 pounds per acre, but it Showed
that muriate of potash and nitrate of
soda when used in such large quanti
ties were detrimental to the germina
tion of seeds whether applied directly
or mixed with the soil.
The chief injury to germination is in
flicted after the young sprouts leave
the seed coat and before they appear
ibove the s ill. Fertilizers composed of
phosphoric acid and lime are less in
jurious and not harmful unless used in
.'Xcess. The results of the trial show
that chemical fertilizers do not favor
and that they should never
be brought in direct contact with ger
minating seeds. However, when ap
plied at the usual rate there is little or
no injury to be feared unless the seed
is dropped from the same spout at the
same time and covered up with the
fertilizer.
Protty Feature in a t;»r<len.
A sunken garden is a pretty feature
in outdoor decoration, where some
natural depression makes such an
adaptation practicable. It may be
•either a wild or a form i garden. In
the latter case the sunken space is
made regular and the sides terraced
ilown to It, with a broad flight of stone
steps leading down to the garden prop
er. which is a perfectly flat surface,
laid out in geometrical lieds and, if
possible, a water space in the centre,
tilled with aquatic lilies; not a foun
tain, but a clear sheet of water in a
large concrete receptacle, the top of
which is flush with the surrounding
grass. Tills is finished with a stone
coping, and the water is supplied, as
it would be in a bathtub, from the
house supply, with a drain p'p-' to keep
it fresh. The lilies are plant, d in tubs
with what earth is necessary for their
growth and maintenance. A sunken
garden, deep in its green terraced set
ting. with its formal beds all ablaze
with color, is a lovely sight.
A wild sunken garden imitates luxu
riant nature as closely as possible; the
surrounding ground is sloped instead
ol' terraced, the access is a rocky path
and tiie garden itself an assemblage of
wild flowers appropriately grouped to
gether.
Wintering l!ee».
If we wish to have bees in the best
winter shape, we must begin opera
tions early as possible. We cannot put
bet sin winter quarters, and wait to
complete tin- job until winter is on, and
have colonies in tic best condition.
We must keep winti l ing ill view al
most during the entire season, and es
pecially so from ill.- close ot' the honey
season, until winter Is on.
The tirst tiling t>> look after is queens.
The queen Is the all Important factor
of the hive, and to have good thrifty
colonies, we must have good prolific
queens. Many queens are not worth
retaining In the lilve, and the product*
I'aoni the colonj from the honey ma•;
is evidence whether or not the queen
at fault. So then to start with, we
hould have first das-. queens in every
ulve. It Is an easy matter now to se
cure good btvcd''lg que'llS chi aply, as
Many apiarists are engaged in rearing
tliein, and they car; he bought cheap
during the fall months.
A large number i.i' colonies will be
found without the neci'ss.try supplies to
carry them through the winter, and
fr iin this cause alone many die In win
ter from starvation. It is criminal neg
ligence lo rob colonies of their stores
to such extent that they are short of
food In winter, and thus let them
Starve, but It Is frequently done, lice*
frequently, owing to honey failure*,
need feed In autumn, even If th,. v did
lint furnish any surplus the season pre
vious. iiwlng ton bad season, that the
bees could not llnd any honey to gut It
er s i ue v\ lil say that thev deserve >tar.
vation for not working better. It U
Ju»t h* sensible to say that We hlioiilil
starve for not ra!*ltig n crop when the
dr>>uth cut off the crops In spite of ull
uu" effort*
Feed the bees, and feed them early,
so they can seal up their stores during
warm weather. Late feeding is not
nearly so good on tills account, and
early fed colonies will breed a good
quantity of young bees that is of much
importance In successful wintering.—
A. 11. Duff, In Farm, Field and Fireside.
Rirn Cured Hay.
It Is a matter of experience to deter
mine when hay is sufficiently cured to
put away In the barn. Some cure the
hay until It Is as dry as chips before
storing it away, and others put it away
In a 6tate of greenness that seems to
threaten it with destruction by ferinen.
tatlon. A fact I have noticed that is
against all experience of a careful na
ture Is that some will cure their hay
thoroughly before putting in the barn,
and only half cure that putin stacks
outside. Just the reverse really should
be the case. Ilay stacked outside
needs to be more thoroughly dried tlmu
that Intended for the barn. It may not
be easy to explain this fact, but it is
one that has been established by long
experience.
Good hay is spoiled by curing It too
much before storing In the barn. Tills
is a mistake made more often than any
other In hay making. We have heard
and read so much about barn sweating
and fermentation that many dread it as
though it were a scourge. But barn
sweating of hay under proper condi
tions, and if not te>o active ami exten
sive, is good for the hay and improves
its quality. The hay comes forth bet
ter in the winter, and it is not at all
dried up and brittle, with all the nutri
ment taken out from it. The sweating
or fermentation comes from the pres
ence of the sap in the hay, and the
heating process which follows drives
tliis sap out of the mass. In
passing through this fermentation In
the barn stalks of hay are gradual
ly relieved of their surplus moisture
without losing any of their nourishing
qualities. Tills fermentation should be
allowed to proceed in a dry barn, with
the doors and windows closed. This
old practice of leaving open the doors
and windows of the barn where new
hay has been stored is a mistake. The
cool outside air then comes in and
causes the vapor arising from the hay
to condense, and wherever this con
denses and collects on the hay, decom
position will follow. Let the vapor es
cape upward toward the roof, and It
will disappear through the holes and
cracks which are found in every roof.
The only real danger to the hay comes
from the presence of water or dew oil
the hay either at the time of storing or
by lenkingthrouglithe roof. This mois
ture will produce blackened, mildewed
and musty hay. Nothing can prevent
it. Where there is any possible danger
of leaks through the roof cover the
surface of hay with a layer of straw
and the danger will be averted. But
so far as danger from sweating of
properly cured hay comes one may
rest his mind in peace so long as the
barn is tight and dry.— W. F. Farmer,
in American Cultivator.
I>r«iiß'i' «n«I Culture.
The comparative success of most
farm crops (his year in spite of the
worst drought that the country has
had for many years shows value of
improved culture over the old system
of neglect. In nearly all instances
where the soil has been enriched with
manures and fertilizers, and the crop
continuously cultivated, the loss has
not been sufficient to discourage fann
ers. Indeed, a normal crop Is report
ed in most parts of the country and
a- larger crop than usual In others.
This looks very much as if we had
al least broken the grip and the terroi
of the old-time dry summer, which iD
the west at least meant the loss of mil
lions of dollars and the ruin of thou
sands of farmers. A good deal of this
success In the face of disquieting |
weather conditions, of course, is due tc
the superlorirrlgationmethods adopted
in many states, which makes the farm
ers almost Independent of the weatli
cr. But irrigation alone could not ac
count for the change. It is the su
perlor methods of culture that have
gradually been adopted in all parts ot
this country. It Is really the fruit ot
that campaign of scientific and Inten
sive fanning which lias been carried
on by the department of agriculture
the state experiment stations, and In
dividual progressive farmers for the
past two decades.
To sum this up briefly, it Is the ap
plication of plenty of the right kind ol
food to the soil anil then the cultivn.
tlon of the soil sufficiently to keep tlit
crops In excellent condition. Soilt
must be rich to produce good crops, but 1
waste of fertilizer* Is not what Is need
cd. We can apply too much of these
to the land so that the soil gets clogged
and suiters, as it were, from Indigo*
tlon. It is unable to assimilate the
fertlllzi rand turn It Into fit condltlor
for t'it plants to use. The wise farm
er gives his s<>il only so much manure
as it can readily absorb and then keepi
the soil Well stirred to citable the rail
and sunlight to touch every part of the
■and and make them ready for plant
use. The cultivation of the Soil Is ol
even more value than the fertilizing
for In too many eases the uiechanlca'
condition* of the soil are such tlia*
neither moisture nor food can pe-ne
tratc It nor in any w ay become an. In
(■ gral part of it. Frequent cultlvutlot
of the soil alters all this, and help!
the soli to retain the mol*tur» ami li
times of drought enables the plant* tc
draw up moisture from the under
ground reservoir*. Thorough and cou
stunt cultivation of crop* thlit pa*' '
■uiutucr ha* undoubtedly *uved lull
lion* of doll.tr* to the furiner* of th<
country.HW, K. Kdwurd*, In the iu
•bun* Fafiuec
SCIENCE NOTES.
Lack of proper nesting places, too
little water, the English sparrow, boys,
collectors, birds on hats and the cat
are among the causes of the decrease
of song birds enumerated by D. Lang.
He suggests protection and encourage
ment of the birds by planting trees and
shrubs for them to live in, putting up
nest boxes for breeding, providing wat
;r for feeding and bathing, and fe ding
In unfavorable weather.
Between Formosa and the coast cf
China lies a group of 21 islands, inter
spersed with innumerable reefs and
ledges, which are called the Pescadores
Islands. According to the Investiga
tions of a Japanese geologist, these Is
lands have suffered In a remarkable
nnanner from the northeast winds,
which blow with savage violence there
during nine months of the year. The
original area of the islands has been
greatly reduced by erosion, and their
surfaces are barren and desolate, so
that the wiud-wliipped group forms "a
quasi-desert amidst the green island
world of southeastern Asia."
It has been discovered that the* ef
fects produced upon a body by electro
cution and by lightning are wholly
different. It lias always been supposed
that the results were the same, but the
experiments of a physician in New
York have proven this to be an error.
A physician in the coroner's office in
New York City, lias recently made an
autopsy of the body of a man who
was killed by lightning. The body
was found to be hardened and there
were no blood clots on the lungs or
the pericardium. In electrocution,
large clots of blood form 011 the lungs
and on the pericardium, and the nerv
ous system becomes pliable.
In support of the view that Death
Valley in California was formerly the
ood of a lake, is the discovery of traces
of an ancient water-line running along
the Hanks of the enclosing mountains
at a height of 000 feet. The bottom
of the valley is 200 feet below sea-level,
l'he winds from the Pacific cross four
ranges of mountains before reaching
the valley, and by that time tlicy have
been drained of their last drop of mois
ture. It Is said that "110 spot 011 earth
surpasses Death Valley in aridity or
rophet-like heat." The lake tiiat once
filled it is believed to have been fed by
a river which is now also vanished,
l'he borax deposits of Death Valley are
;-oniincrcially important, but labor is
all but imposiltle in a place where to
be without water for a single hour
In summer means death.
It is well known that the vibratory
motion of the leaf of the aspen and
other popular trees is caused by a flat
tening of the petiole at its junction
with the lamina. The lower part of
tlie leaf stalk is elongated and rigid,
thus forming a basis upon which the
flattened portion of tin- stalk can, in
virtue of Its elastleacy, move to and
fro as the wind acts upon the leaves of
the tree. There have been several
theories offered by botanists, none of
them very satisfactory, however, to ex
plain the origin of this curious struc
ture and tlie purpose served by file
'trembling" of the leaf. 11. .1. Colburn,
in a recent letter to Nature, suggests a
new explanation, lie thinks the vibra
tion may be an adaptation for rapidity
throwing off the excess of condensed
moisture, which is liable to form 011
the foliage of trees in marshy situa
tions.
Dr. Manson, the malaria expert, be
lieves that acclimatization, about
which so much is heard in India and
tropical countries generally, depends
on "experience, education, and an in
telligent adaptation of habits," rather
than on any actual change
in the phsyiological condition of
the body. It will be admitted by
every one who lias lived any length of
time in the tropics that recklessness
and careh sstiess are characteristic of
the new arrival in any hot country,
"lie does not think much of exposing
himself to the sun. the rain, and the
wind; the old resident is v. ry chary of
going out without his sun hat and bis
white umbrella. The new-comer may
look upon these precautions as signs of
effeminacy. They are not so. Expe
rience has told the old resident that ne
glect means an attack of fever. Tift'
new-comer sits up late, eats, drinks,
and smoki s as in Europe. The old
resident goes to Ivd betimes and eats
drinks, and smokes in moderation."
Hht'ie IUkU Ar* Found.
Sinking birds are esteemed In all
countries, but in Japan the musical
sounds emitted by certain Insects are
appreciated. Listening to these minute
singers has b-eii for many centuries
a favorite pastime of the Japanese, and
has 1; I veil birth to an original com
merce. At Tokio, towaul tlie end of
May and the hculuuliig of June, one
sees suspended under the verandas of
the houses little cages of bamboo from
which break upon the silence of the
fresh twilight strange little whistlings
of metallic modulations ami light
trills, which till the air with a delicate
music, li Is habitually In the evening,
after the hour of the hath, that the
people of Toklo seat theui*clves and
listen to the Nhrill concert.
Haw t'ru*» Talk.
A French tenth mini litis spent two
winters In the highways and hedge* of
hi* country, learning the language of
rro« », lie says, stale* Nature Note*,
that these bird* have words, express
Ing 'here," "there," "hot," "colli.'
"take cure," "armed mail." "a ne-i.'
and »•> forth.
THIS COUNTRY'S VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Men Wlio Have Made Themselves Felt in
the Nation's Government.
During the lifetime of the First Con
gress, that which sat from 178!) to 1701,
Vice-President Adams cast votes on
even divisions In the Senate. Adams
impressed his personality to such a de
gree or the legislation in those two
years, in which the framework of the
government was laid 011 the lines on
which it has been run, in a consider
able degree, ever since that he weilded
almost as much power as the president.
Of course, at the beginning of the
government, when there were only thir
teen states in the Union, and the Sen
ate was far smaller than it is now, ties
in the votes of its members were much
more frequent than they are today.
The vice-president nevertheless, as in
the case of the tariff of 1840, which was
put on the statute book by Dallas's
casting vote, has often in later days
than those of Adams in that office hud
a powerful influence 011 legislation.
Moreover, the deference which the
president and the leaders of his party
paid to the late Mr. Ilobart, and in the
influence which he was known to have
in devising and pushing legislation,
show that the vice-president, when he
is the right sort of a man, is a power in
the government.
Four vice-presidents—Tyler, Fill
more, Johnson and Arthur—went to the
presidency on the death of their chief.
Three vice-presidents—Adams. Jeffer
son, and Van Buren—were made presi
dents subsequently by election. At the
beginning of the government the office
of vice-president was looked upon as a
stepping-stone to that of president.
The election to the second office aided
Adams and Jefferson in getting the
first office. Van Buren, who had been
governor of New York (then, as now,
the first state of the Union), United
States senator, secretary of state and
minister to London, deemed his election
as vice-president to b- a promotion,
llis acceptance of that post unquestion
ably cemented the friendship between
him and President Jackson, and did
much to make him Jackson's successor
four years later.
Some (if the leading statesmen of
their day have held the office of vice
president, among them, exclusive of
the seven men who have been men
tioned, being Clinton, Gerry, Calhoun,
Kichard M. Johnson, Breckinridge,
Ilamlin, Colfax and Wilson. A recent
and distinguished governor of New
York—Levi P. Morton— held that post
Many others accepted the candidacy
for the office—Everett, Pendleton. Lo
gan and Thurman among the number
though they failed of election.
Hamilton said in the Federalist that
the vice-presidency would usually be
'•filled by characters preeminent fot
ability and virtue." It was the inten
tion of the framera of the government
to make this office really second only
to that of president in dignity and pow
er. No man ought to get it, they be
lieved. and 110 man would get it unless
lie was of full presidential statu' - "
Leslie's Weekly.
A Crime to Save I-lfe.
There Is a Spanish law that no sub
ject shall touch the person of king or
queen. ,
Alphouso XIII, king of Spain, near
ly suffered a severe fall from this
rule in his childhood. An aunt gave
him a swing. When he used It for
tin- first time the motion frightened
him and he began to cry whereupon
a lackey lifted him quietly out of It,
and so, 110 doubt, preserved him from
falling.
The breach of equitette, however,
was flagrant and dreadful. The queen
was obliged to punish the man by
dismissing him from his post. At the
same time she showed her real feel
ings 011 the subject by appointing him
Immediately to another anil b.-tter
place in the royal household.
In another case a queen of Spain
marly lust her life in a dreadful way
owing to this peculiar rule. She had
been thrown while out riding, and, her
foot catching in the stirrup, she was
iraggi d. Iler escort would not risk
inti rference, and she would have been
lashed to pieces but for the heroic
interpi sitimi of a young man who
stopptd the horse and released her
from her dangerous position.
As soon as they >nw she was safe
her escort turned to arrest the traitor
who had dared toueh th- queen's
foot, but he was not to lie seen
Knowing well the penalty he had
Incurred, he mail-? off at once tied for
bis life ar I did not stop until he had
crossed the frontier. Answers.
Home Iriftlt ItlllU
The Irish bull has of lute been wax
ing fat and kicking, assisted by Mr.
MacNeil asking why some Uliod s
Chamberlain rre- jiondciice. which h"
was told had u 'Ver 1 xisted, ""was not
produced," and the Australian eilltoi
who announces that anonym us contri
butions "cannot h • r» turned unless a
stamp! il envelope bearing the name
and address of the writer IN inclosed."
A corre*p«indent of a sporting paper
says that "Mr. Hrown, or rather his
brother, tiled yesterday."and a lectur
er In Scotland that "ill Adam hi.nsolf
were Implanted hereditary criminal in
stlncts." And a Dublin gentleman the
other day Invited a friend to dinner by
telegram without signing name or ad
(Irc-s "to give him a surprise." -I.ou
don Chronicle.
1 li» VIIIIIK of ll r r Aiii*lty,
"Penelope ,lo|i|is Is all active club
member, Isn't she?"
"Active'; I think so She has al
ready this 11.1 nth resigned from three
elubs and started four n,-w u'ics." In
ir.anapolls Jotinti l.
Combination Lamp-Post,
A lamp-poet has been introduced In
England which combines a fire hy
drant, tap and fire alarm box. The
hydrant can be used for fire purposes,
filling watercarts and for street flush
ing, while the small tap can be used
by an individual for domestic water
supply. There is a water meter and
siphon at the bottom by which the
water Is shut off from the hydrant,
thus preventing it from freezing.
Motherhood
How shall a mother who is weak and sick with some
female trouble bear healthy children P
How anxious women ought to btj to give their children
the blessing of a good constitution !
Many women long for a child to bless their home, but be
cause of some debility or displacement of the female organs,
they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by
Lydia JE. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound more suc
cessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tdne
and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and in
flammation. «
Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman
thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass., whose adviofc is given free to all expectant or would
be mothers. y
■■ ■ ':>»
Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes:
■ DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :-»I must write and tell you what vour Vege
table Compound h&a done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable
to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at si* months and one at
seven. The doctor said next time I would die, but thanks to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I did not die. but am the proud
niother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and
baa never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of ou; home."
Mrs. Whitney's Gratitude.
" DEAR MB. PINKHAII From the time I was sixteen years old tffl I
was twenty-three I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible
pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try your
—Vegetable Compound, and was soon relieved.
The doctor said 1 never would be able togo my
full time and have a living child, as I was con
stitutionally weak, I had lost a baby at seven
|j|o months ana half. The next time I continued
to toke your Compound : and I 6oid then, if I
IF ' XI ■—» went my full time and my baby lived to be
|B| m ® ®fJ three months old, I should send a letter to you.
ESK JR K My baby is now seven months old. and Is as
W w healthy and hearty as any one could wish. I
cannot express my gratitute to you. I was so
that I did not dare togo away from home
Iv ftlvHr / // / /"Ttt JJ® any length of time. Praise Ood for
I » ' » Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com
-IMRV l.t BAB Y | pound; and may others who are suffering
_ . . . , , do as I did and find relief. Wishing you suo
u "w" Repast, and may many homes be brightened as
mine has been. —MRS. L. 2. WHITNEY, 4 Flint St., Somerville, Mass."
The medicine that cures the ills of women is
Lydia Em Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
LIBBY'S
112" PORK
♦ AND ♦
: BEANS I
♦ ♦
J There is one flavor in pork and J
: beans that all people like. It was +
devised in the rural homes of New ♦
X England. It has made Doston the x
♦ synonym of beans. X
J In our kitchen we get exactly J
♦ that flavor. Our beans are cixiked +
♦ by an expert. We put them up in ♦
£ kev-opening cans. Your grocer 1
« "will supply you. J
x Plenty of other canned beans, but i
♦ that flavor coines only in Libby's. *
« LIBBT, McNfILL I' LIBBT ?
J Chicago
♦ Send a postal for our booklet, "How to 4.
♦ Make Good Things to Eat." *•
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦«+♦«
Don't Stop
Tobacco Suddenly!
It tujuri-s nervous system to do no. ■IflA fiflfln
is the only mreilist Itrnllt I am BIUU'UUnU
ttll'l llotlfli-ft > oil wbell til stu|>. Muld Willi K auur.
milee iliut lliree buae* will eure ««> e*.e.
men nimn '* ».i.i.. «n i i,.irmii-.s. it i>»
MHII UUHU i iireit tliuui..ni in, it mil i'are IUII.
At all driwsistsor by luail l r»i'»M, SI,IMI.> bo»,
s Iv'-I <*••>« ll oklei free, w'rite KPit K KA
I 111 tilt %l. I I n I r«..r, \» 1..
ID. all!A Safest, surest cure for
ur.Duii »•"*
, o troubles Peoplepraise
Cough Syrup |y^rKSi&
Urtusc substitutes. lift Dr. Bull's Cough hviuu.
DWfBY»Z?K!^.%
sasas Beak of lesiiiaunisis sud |U dare' treat*, sal
area. •>. ■. ■ UUI IUU (aa a AUaasa. *a
Ts Cure ■ Cold In On* Day.
Tttl LAXATIVK BBOMO QUIHINI TA SLITS. AH
druKs'lsts refund the money if It fMlftto cure,
E. W. TIBOTB'B signature It on each box. SSo.
Nearly all of the jute mills in India are
now lighted with electric lights, so that
overtime work is possible.
Mrs. Wlnslow'sSoothing Syrup for children
teething, softens tlie gums, reduces I ntlamnm
tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, gfic.a bottle.
Kissing is almost unknown in Japan. A
mother never kisses her child, a lover never
kisses his sweetheart.
11 M * UNION MADC_2_
The real worth of W.
1.. Dougla* $13.00 and M* \n
H13..10 kliocH compared ■'na-rt^
with other make* i* *j*<» <J
54.00 to *r>.oo. frJ X s -
L jtft\ rjj
cannot he cquulti'd at #i J
anv price. Out w*\f
000 Nati*fl«»d wearers. iL;.
BrAST Col.oF?£ nL S3or S3 50 shoes»il
Jl cYELFt*. positively outwear
JJAET LLCTS two pairs of ordinary
We are the largest makers of men's 13
anil 93.A0 «hoe« in the world. We make
and Hell more S3 and S3.AO ahoe* than ainr
other two inai:uf:M-t urerw In tho U. 0.
The r«*i»ot<« t l«»n of W. L.
OCOT 1*1.01) mid #.t Ao •hoc* for nroT
DCOI • , yl*. comfort, and artar i» kn„»n Qfgl
r »*ry whrr* throughout theworM
SO Ef| They have to give Mter eatiafec- flfl
wJiWU tion than other •mkN brotuit 2bu«UU
the alaudard h«t alway* l>*vii
Cunc !»!• »J high thai the wearrra CUHC
WnUtM aspect more for th*ir ti.'»ney dllUCe
than they em g«t
THE HI V»»IV m.r, U' 1U U( !«. iWo IfSM
ahoee are •<-Id than • y other inake la btrauae 'I'M £ V
AMI! 'l'Htl lit. *»'!'. Your deal*r ahuld keep
them i »• give one dealer eirluaive eale in each town.
T»ke no a«tt»a<i<»«!• t Inaut on h« iw* w. 1..
puuglfta ehoee with B»me and prtce »Uut|>«s| on hult>m.
If your dealer will n«.i get them for you, e*nd direct to
factory, eftel<»elng prue and W<- eitu fur carnafe.
State kind of leathar, aue, and width, plain or rt|t im,
ti 4 ' tf 14 *! wlll am you raywKerr. < 'tf'il- JH4 »•#.
w. lea lltMltfiM ibiHt Co. UrockluH, JttMfc
|u< Mii'* r it'hUil va»nlv«u
112 » v tip, ttn- faintly «- »t«. I i«ta» I tt
/ v\\ \ Wi< iihl bi tiaelew 11 > in« ke furl fltf
112 1 t*ff« rta Iti ea>w It, Intt .-u I-vluj
[i * w I i*r*tnJ*4. thsy »tluilitteter«d
W 55 JFREY'S VERMIFUGE,
i~V \ •lid ()V«f 10U w rute war- ai
V4 C<A I Tln'.'hlM r«-
#23 / ( 4t.« h lliit ti> i a,Ni<ar/aiiaa*
' y / vtlle, Oh I i,l «*i lit* a i ftJnifH
y ,doa.»*t»t»idry »t r« r l»> mail
—; ,U,u.;.r' r r««.
ADVERTISING
w r i TNemvisn's EH w«t«