Summer Treatment of Milk. During hot weather the best means of caring for milk designed for the creamery is to run it through a sepa rator a few moments after milking. Cool the cream as much as possible with the coolest well water available. Put the cream into eight-gallon cans and keep it at as low a temperature as well water will hold it. Deliver when convenient. If the well water is , r r4 degrees or less, the cream will keep in good condition. rupturing p«in»sh Tins*. The old-fashioned squash bug is not as easy creature to destroy. It can not be reached by the ordinary poison sprays, as it takes its food by sucking the plant and does not eat the foliage. Kerosene emulsion, soap solution and tobacco decoction have been recom mended and used with some success; but hand-picking is most satisfactory. The bugs can be decoyed under pieces of boards, such as barrel staves, etc., if laid on the ground with one end slightly raised, among the vines. Clus tering under these boards for shelter and protection, the pests can be col lected and destroyed a couple of times daily, until their numbers are greatly reduced. Advice to lieijinners in Farininsr. Beginners in farming, especially those with limited capital, should en deavor to produce earlv and late crops, so as to have cash coming in all the time, if possible. One of the essen tials for quick returns is poultry. The hens should lay every day, with good management. One or two good cows will also be found serviceable, as milk, butter and eggs arc cash at all seasons. Small fruits, such as strawberries, ourrants, gooseberries, raspberries and blackberries, soon give returns, but grapes and orchard fruit require more time. On a small farm it may not pay to depend upon the cereal crops. Stock, fruit and vegetables give better profits and bring in cash loiig before the harvest comes for corn. There is nothing that will give larger and quicker profits in proportion to cap ital invested than fowls, and as they multiply rapidly the number can be increased every year. The fowls will also consume much waste material that cannot be otherwise utilized. Cultivntins Fine Touintoe*. Producing fine tomatoes is quite an art. and one that it pays the grower to master if he expects to make much money out of the crop. Professor Massey says that he formerly enter taind the opinion, still held by some, ihat heavy applications of nitrogenous manures made the vines too rank and the fruit more crooked; but persistent efforts in improving the character of the f.'uit and the modes of culture hare convinced him that with a strain of seed no amount of manuring will make it any more irregular, while a poor strain will be irregular in any event, and that a rank growth of vine, induced by heavy manuring, simply indicates the need of more room for the plant and a heavier crop of big tomatoes, and that heavy manuring on the hill is the best way to insure a vigorous growth of vine and a corre sponding vigor and perfection in the fruit. I have also learned that small fruits grow from seeds of small fruits, and vice versa; that trimming and train ing the plant to a single stem leads to a smaller production of blossoms, less pollen and a smaller crop; that the largest crops are always on the plants which are allowed to take their full natural development and grow at their own sweet will on the ground; that healthy tomatoes lying on the ground are no more liable to rot than those trained off it. No fruit is more rapidly improved by careful selection, and none more rapidly deteriorated by carelessness than the tomato. Like Indian corn, the tomato is best when the seed is produced in the same lati tude and climate where the crop is to be grown, and it seldom does its best the first season when taken far north or south of its native locality. The improvement of the tomato should the therefore be carried on in the locality where the crop is to be raised.—Vick's Magazine. The Oimstiopper Pent. Nature has ordained that an endless warfare should prevail among her creatures, to the end that one species should not increase too fast, and crowd others out of existence. The growth of microscopic plants in certain in sects, causing their death, is an ex ample of this. Most of these plants belong to a family that the botanists call empusa, from the Greek word meaning "ghost." A striking peculiarity about the plants is that they can grow only on certain kinds of insects and always while the insects are alive. There is a kind, for example, called the empusa gryllii, that grows only on the grass hopper. One can find many dead grasshoppers, in the autumn, clinging to fences, tree-trunks or buildings, several feet above the ground. Break open the bodies, and yen will find a white substance that seems to have burned up the 'in,-? tissues, mil turned the insects into mummies, which cling, life-like, long after death. This white substance Is the spores of the empusa gryllii. Now it is suggested that one of the best ways to get rid of the rrass- hoppers In the -west, where they do so much injury to the crops, is to infect some of them with the empusa gryllii, and thus cause an epidemic among them. Those who have studied the question say that the plan is wholly for the spores of the plants are blown from the body of the dead insect in every direction by the wind, and if even one ..... on a live hopper, it is likely to grow, and as surely a 9 it grows, it will kill the hopper. The way the farmers now try to rid themselves of the pest is to drag over the fields, by hand or by horse power, a broad wooden trough, partly filled with water having petroleum on the surface. Back of the trough is stretched a doth, against which the grasshoppers fly. falling thence into the oil. This device, however, is only partially successful, and the empusa infection would supplement it, even if it would not render it wholly unneces sary.—Philadelphia Record. Preparing Wool for Market. To get the full value for our wool it must be washed. The difference be tween washed and unwashed wool is so great that it pays the grower every time to wash it. Good delaine wool will not shrink one-third, which prices quoted in the market seem to indicate. There are many ways of washing, however, w- ic do not prove success ful. 1 have seen some housed breed ing ewes washed so that the discolor ation which appeared only in patches before the operation was distributed all through the wool, practically in juring its quality to a considerable extent. By distributing the color all through the wool it was given a dingy appe trance which immediately excited the suspicions of the buyers. Nevertheless, the careful prepara tion of the wool for market is as es sential today as any other feature of the business. In the northern wool growing sections cold weather and cold water often make ihe work late in the season, and this sometimes proves quite a disadvantage. Probably what is needed as much as anything else in every good wool-growing section of the coun try is a co-op rating scouring house. This would t <lve the problem and save to the farmers a considerable part of the profit that now goes to the commission men. It would cost little to send the wool to such a house and have it scoured ready for market. Scoured wool sells so much higher that the profits in some instances would be increased from 20 to 50 per cent. Such a scouring house could be conducted in almost any good sheep raising district on the commission plan. It would pay both the farmers and the commission men. The two could agree on a fair commission for scouring the wool, and the farmers could easily keep such a house run ning. In fact, it would draw upon a wide neighborhood, for it would pay the growers to have their wool scoured at home on a fixed basis, and then ship it to market in this condition. As it is now, the unscoured, unwashed wool is always purchased at such low prices that there is a very wide margin of profit left for somebody to make be fore the wool is finally made up into cloth. There are too many middle men who must get their pay. By dis posing of a few of these the grower would receive more, and the consumer would actually be charged less for his manufactured product A good scour ing house would save washing, which is sometimes an expensive process, and also save loss in other ways. A house of this kind located right In the heart of a wool-growing country could easily calculate upon handling from 10,000,000 to 15,000.000 pounds of wool annually.—W. E. Edwards in Amer ican Cultivator. Poultry Point*. A poultry farm is a photo of the poultryman. Low. level roosts are pdeferable to high, sloping ones. Plenty of fresh water placed in the shade is always in order in the poultry yards. Camphorated balls are recommended for keeping lice from the nests of lay ing and sitting hens. Keep the little chicks busy. If they are taught to hustle for a portion of their food they will grow fast and look thrifty. Don't let cats and dogs worry the hen with young chickens. Many of u»e little fellows are permanently in jured by being trampled. As soon as the goslings are about feathered, put them out in i pasture with plenty of grass and water, and tney will be no more bother until picking time. A quart of corn, or its equivalent, is estimated as being sufficient for 10 hens one day. But some hens eat less and some more. Besides, it is bard to ..nUie the "equivalent." Raw > orn meal should not be fed to small chicks. If it must be given, mix it with one-third shorts and bake. Give the fowls plenty of cool, fresh water and keep the drinking vessels under shade. There may not be anything in show but there is a whole lot in looks when it comes to poultry. A neat-looking egg basket is more apt to have good eggs than a dirty one, and the cus tomer will have his eye on it, too. Every conscientious poultry raiser will be careful not to send stale eggs to market. If the egg is doubtful do not sell it, for your neighbor to eat. Gather the eggs every day and use china nest egg. Leaving an egg for a nest egg should never be tolerated ion any poultry farm SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Ice melts at 32 degrees, water bolls at 212, lead melts at 594. and the heat of a common coal fire is 1140. The sun's surface Is known to be subject to greatly increased disturb ances every 11 years, known as the eunspot period. Auroral displays and disturbances of the earth's magnetism have a similar period. In a German experiment eggs packed in various ways in June gave the following results in February: Covered with vaseline, or kept in lime water, or in potassium silicate solu tion. none spoiled; in wood ashes, varnished, or treated with potassium permanganate, 20 percent; painted with collodion, or with potassium sili cate, 40 percent; dipped a few sec onds in boiling water or alum, 50 percent; kept in salt water, all spoiled. In a paper read recently before the iioyal Meterological society, on"The jdicity of Cyclonic Winds," Mr. Rupert T. Smith states that from his observations made in the neighbor hood of Birmingham during the years "the equinoxes do not ap pear to be very stormy periods, but that the greatest frequency and force of cyclonic winds occurs some two weeks before the spring equinox and some three weeks after the autumnal equinox." A Vermont scientist has made it very extensive collection of micro scopic slides of now crystals. Per fect crystals ar oy no means always common ins' w storms. A whole winter may • Jt yield more than a dozen opportunities to photograph complete and perfect crystals. These are most common in widespread bliz zards, while loc al storms often pro duce imperfect granular forms. It is very possible that the character and extent of a storm may. eventually, be predicted y\ an examination of the snow, ar that a new aid in weather iredif _,n is at hand. In science J. B. Dandeno finds that at tho maximum density of water tlie water in the cell of a plant begins to expand while the cell wall continues to contract as cooling goes on. This contraction will extrude water into the intercellular spaces. When tho freezing point is reached the wa ter in the intercellular spaces freezes first because less dense than the con tents of the cell. The crystallization outside the cell gives off latent heat, which tends to keep the cell contents from freezing for a considerable time. Finally also the cell contents may be frozen, but only after nearly all tlie water has been expressed into the in tercellular spaces. If now the tem perature be raised the ice melts flrrt in the intercellular spaces and gives the familiar wilted appearance of a frozen plant when suddenly warmed. If. however, the temperature is very gradually raised the cell will re-ab sorb the water as fast as formed and no injury result. If the cell contents be completely solidified permanent in jury results. All* for lUiiHtlnc. Liquid air may be the blasting agent of the future. A paper recently read before the British Institution of Min ing Engineers by A. Larsen, described some tests recently ma le in the Simp. lon tunnel with cartridges which con sisted of a wrapper filled with a car bonaceous material, and placed bodily in liquid air until it was completely saturated. The cartridges were kept in the liquid, at the working face of the rock, until thye were required for use, when they were lifted out, quick ly placed in the shot holes and deton ated with a small gun cotton primer and detonator. It was found that, ow ing to the rapid evaporation, the useful life of the cartridge was very short. T.ie cartridges, which were three inch es in diamter by eight inches in length, had to be fired within 15 minutes af ter being taken out of the liquid air; otherwise there was danger of a mis fire. It was chiefly on this account that the tests were discontinued. Tha disruptive effects, however, were said to be comparable to those of dyna mite. The Origin of The origin of baseball —"our nation al game"—is not definitely known, but the first club organized to play it was in New York, in 1845. Singularly enough, this club, like the one first organized to promote rowing, was called "The Knickerbocker club." Af ter ISSI other amateur baseball clubs began to organize, including the At lantic, Mutual, Union, etc. In 1857 a convention of delegates from 16 clubs in and around New York and Brooklyn was held. About 10 years later, at the annual convention of the National as sociation, in 18G6. 202 clubs from 17 states and the District of Columbia were represented. The college baseball associations were started about 18G2 or 18C3. Amateur baseball throughout the Union was at its height in the years 1865, 18uu and 1867. Profession al baseball was recognized in 1868, and the first games were played in 1569. — Harper's Bazar. The Winter Month*. In this country December, January and February are called the winter months. In no country is March con sidered a winter month; we think that November. December and January are or used to be the winter months in England.—New York Sun. Patented procctses have been devised In Germany for converting sawdust In to charcoal and other products. Gorgon Graham's BnilnMt PhlloKophy. Baron Munchausen was the first traveling man, and my drummers' expense accounts stfll show his In fluence. Adam invented all the different ways in which a young man can make a fool of himself, and the col lege yell at the end of them is .just a frill that doesn't change essentials. It's the fellow who thinks and acts foi himself, and sells short when prices hit the high C and the house is standing on its hind legs yelling for more, that sits in file directors' meetings when he gets on toward forty. Pay day is always a month off for the spendthrift, and he is never able to realize more than sixty cents on any dollar that comes to him. But a dollar is worth one hundred and six cents to a good business man, and he nevei spends the dollar. If you gave some fellows a talent wrapped in a napkin to start with in business, they would swap the tal ent for a gold brick and lose the napkin; and there are others that you could start out with just a napkin who would set up with it in the dry goods b'usiness in a small way and then coax the other fellow's talent into it. I always lay it down as a saf j prop osition tlint the follow who had to break open the baby's bank for ear fare toward die last of tlie week isn't going to be any Russell Sage when it comes to trading with the old man's money.—Saturday Evening Tost. The Bail Temper of Dtverg. "One of the strange effects that diving lias upon those who practice it," said a diver to the writer recently, "is tlie invariable bad temper felt while working at the bottom, and as this irritability passes away as soon as the surface is reached again it is only reasonable to suppose that it is caused by the unusual pressure of air inside t lie dress, affecting probably the lungs, ami through tlieni the brain. My experience has been that while below one may fly into the most vio lent passion at the merest trifle, for instance, the lifeline held too tight or too slack, too much air or too little, or some imaginary wrongdoing on the part of the tender or men above, will often cause the temper to rise. I have sometimes become so angry in a similar way that I have given the signal to pull up with the express in tention of knocking the heads off the entire crew, but as the surface was reached and the weight of the air decreased, my feelings have gradu ally undergone a change for the bet ter, until by the time I reached the ladr'-r and had the face glass un screwed I had forgotten for what I came up."—Washington Star. A Luxurious Traveler. Mr. Cecil lthodes never does any thing by halves. When lie came over to England by the last mail from South Africa, besides other specially provided comforts, he was accom panied by his own chef, his own poultry and his own cow! —The On looker, London. Dinner Taltf. The London Lancet impresses an old lesson by saying man should not dine alone. It is not good to think much while eating, so tlie great medi cal authority advises conversation lie cause "most people do not think while talking." Dyeing is as pimple as washing when you NEE PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. SOLD by all druggists. The colonies and dependencies of Great Britain have upward of 1600 stamps without a single duplicate. If all the cabs in London were placed in a line there would be a total length of forty-four miles. Ifo«l For I lie llmvela. No matter what ails you, lieadacho to a cancer, vou will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CAS CARETS Candy Cathartic, tho genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Sound passes through air at the veloc ity of 1142 feet per second; through water, 4900 feet; through iron, 17,500 feet. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I JS LUCAS COUNTY. F * FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the lenior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Do.,doing business in the City ot'Toledo, County ind State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ind every case of ( ATARRH that cannot be :ured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ._■ , presence, this oth day of December, J SEAL ■A. D., 1880. A. W. ULEASON. ( —,— ' Ifotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces af the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Bananas with purple leaves and seed less fruit have been introduced into British conservatories. Frcy's Vermifuge Kcvcr fails. It cures. For 00 yrs. it has been the med icine for worms. 25c. Druggists and stores. In Japanese shipyards eight vessels are being built for Suu Francisco and Seattle lines. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. It. H. KLINE, Ltd.. £3l Arch St., Phila. Po The inhabitants of Ontario write more letters than those of all the rest of Can ada. Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 260 a bottU During tlie last summer season the ascent of Mount Blanc was made by 141 tourists. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.— MRS. THOMAS BOB BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Algeria has four zones in which petroleum occurs. One of them is 125 miles lons. The Kim-Leaved Goldenrod. It Is well known that when a plant grows in shady places it is likely to have a greater leaf area than when it grows in the open sunshine. It must have a larger surface to collect the light when the latter is compara tively dim. Now most of the golden rods live in the open fields, having rather narrow leaves; hut the exquis ite elm-leaved goldenrod lives in woods and copses, where the shadows are thick and direct sunshine is a fleeting thing. And so we find that this species lias the broad, thin leaves of a shade-plant, leaves with well developed stems, hut otherwise so similar to those of the elm-tree as to give this goldenrod its distinctive name. Hut it gives a touch of color to the somber shades of the woods that we would not willingly do with out. Clarence Moores Weed, in the Woman's Home Companion. Manufacture of I'ens. The manufacture of pour in tlio United States is confined to only four companies, although one might sup pose there were many more. That does not include the making of gold pons, which is a separate industry, but i ons of steel, brass and German silver. The steel for these pens is brought chiefly from Sheffield, Eng land. as is tln> best blade steel. Many experiments have been made with steel manufactured over here, but it never lias sufficiently stood the test. English and American Patents. The United States grants 2.",000 patents a year. England only 8000. Canada grants 4000 a year. I Lost " My hair came out by the hand- § ful, and the gray hairs began to tj creep in. I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor, | and it stopped the hair from com- | ing out and restored the color." — a MrsJVlJDJGray^JojSalemJVlassJ There's a pleasure in 8 offering such a prepara-1 tion as Ayer's Hair Vigor. I It gives to all who use it I such satisfaction. The R hair becomes thicker, I longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. tl.lt s battle. AM tfruifiits. if your druggist cannot supply you, send "us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He Bure and give the name of your nsarest express office. Address, J. C. AYEK CO., Lowell. Mass. Botw—ttyt w BE Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Fills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. A!! druggist*. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich blat r k ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Whiskers j Srapßpi wißPrth CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. K liesu Cough Syrup. Tauten Good. Use jg iu time. Sold by druggists. IB CTARK trees veais FKI IT BOOK free. Weijii/ CASH (111' Want MORE SAI.KSIIKN PAY Weekly STARK BK0», Louisiana, Ala.; Huoteville, Ala., Etc HOPKDAI.K C'OI.I.KtiU. Hopedale O. >lo' h jr. . a plan to earn it. It. It. I.ire live; «eeeiitlilnir f>n ADCV NEW DISCOVERT; ( Wes O I quick relie'and enrea worst saaea. Book of testimonial* and 10 dnJ.' treatment Vrea. Dr. H. H. QUEEN'S BONS, Boa I, iUlltl, Oa. ★ ★★★★a*********** * ★ **★★**★★★★★******* * * %sb v :id Own This Book!/ ** IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD AS IT MAY * + * M BE NEEDED ANY MINUTE. * ~ * A Slight illness Treated at Once Will Frequently Prevent a * + Long Sickness, With Itß Heavy Expenses and Anxieties. * % EVERY MANHIS OWN COCTOR > * Isy J. HAMILTON* AVEI'.S, A. M., M. 1). * * This is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching as it does the 4c easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, the Causes and Means w of Preventing such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies which will alleviate or cure. 008 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. * This Book is written in plain every-day English, and is free from * VvfrSlf t '' c ' technical terras which render * vk vil most doctor books so valueless to * I - l -^ e generality of readers. This - * Book is intended to be of Service m -fc **o /jfj. in the Family, and is so worded as * if t0 readily understood by all. * '* ® ° cts - Po p«ia. *1 ■k R> Nil kit lIMHIRSS'II The low price only being made *- . ff iW Jitf /.'l ig&jffi Possible by the immense edition 4- j. 'fn fife' // j printed. Not only does this Book jj. * pUK •112 * BSjCffy*. ** contain so much Information Rela * ft H tire to Diseases, but very properly J, * - *"*' *"> R' vt, s a Complete Analysis of every- ♦t X thing pertaining to Courtship, Mar -K JV riaje and the Production and Rear- * |c ing of Healthy Families; together * *~ w " with Valuable Recipes and Prescrip- * +c tions. Explanations of Botanical Practice. Correct I'se of Ordinary Herbs. ♦ j( Ktw Edition. Revised and Enlarged with Complete Index. With this *■ K Book in the house there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in an em- 44 w ergency. M Don't wait until you have illness in your family -7°"* _ send at once for thia valuable volume. ONLY 80 CENTS POST-PAID. * Send postal note* or postage ata mpa of any denomination not larger than * 5 cent*. * « * BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard St., N.Y. * * ***★♦**★★★*** ********** Summer Complaints DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. Taking the Railway's Ready Relief in water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau sea, Heartburn, Malarial Fevers, Sick: Headache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. Externally for Rheumatism, Nenral gla. Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, Mos quito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sun burns, B«ms. Toothache, Headache, Pains in the Back, the application of to the part or parts affected will im stantly relieve and soon cure the suf-i ferer of these complaints. Sold by all druggists. RA.DWAY & CO., New Yorls I 112 I l or Mere Than a Quarter of a Century The reputation of W. L. Douglas 53.00 and 53.50 shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other 53.00 and $3.50 shoes because his reputation for the best $3.00 and $3.50 shoes must be maintained. The standard has always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value for his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W.L. Douglas sells more $3.00 and S3.EC shoes than any other two manufacturers. W, L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. ■ I shorn a 9i*o ma do of thm ma mo high or ado leathers uaod In $5 and $0 ahooa and aro Junt a a good. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Inftist upon having W. L. Douglas sliopi with name and price stamped on bottom. Jlow to Order by Mnil.-If W. L. Douglas ■hoes are not sold in your town. send order direct to factory. Shoes s»»nt anywhere on receipt of price and 1 : W/'' &i-'\ 26 cts. additional for carriage. My V-.VX.Hihl custom department will make you a pair that will equal S& and S6 cus y.;\ torn made shoes, in style, fit and J 4*- wear. Take measurements of I ¥£ 1- O. foot as shown on tuodel: stato I w style desired; sizeandwidth f,-x7i s s&Jr*.' :: usually worn; plain or k j\ cap toe; heary, ined* t V AW \ >uni or light soles, j ranteea. Fast t o'or K«e!eti Catalog firs*. W. L. Douelui, Urocktuu, A2ass« S9OO TO SISOO A YEAK We want intelligent Men and Women as Traveling Representatives cr Local Managers; salary S9OO to SISOO a year and all expense* according to experience and ability. NVe also want local representatives: salary £9 to fis a week and commission, depending upon the time devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and fcate position prefercd. Address, Dept. 13. j THE BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER »"i CURED BY <7 i4sift« E it) FREE TRIAL BOTTLE ADDRESS DR.TAFT. 79 E.130? ST.: NY CITV ! 'The Smice tlmt made Went Point famous.'® MciLHENNV'S TABASCO, ! ADVERTISING HW M OTS!S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers