AfflßafeflljAL * HINTS" Coitl Allies in I.icht Soil. Coal ashes make light soils heavier, serving the same purpose as clay, but they contain but a trace of plant food. The best use for coal ashes is ta sift them anil use them in the poultry house, in order to afford dusting ma terial for the fowls. They also act as excellent absorbents for the droppings and assist in keeping the floor 3 clean. Wlien to llu!cti Pullet*. Pullets for next year should be hatched early, as they will then mature and begin to lay before next winter, but if not hatched until May or June same of them will not lay before the following spring. The eggs should be I laccd under the setting hens in Febru ary, which will bring the chicks out in March, and, if possible, all the pullets should be hatched at the sr.me time, which can be done with an incubator. As soon as the young cockerels are of sufficient size for market they should be sold, as they will bring higher prices when young and afford more room for the growing pullets. This is the .time to look a year ahead for winter eggs. Kuininc Green Wood. There are many farmers who seem to like to burn green wood, and no doubt some of tuem think it is economy to do so because it lasts longer. Others do it only because they think they cannot find time to cut a year's supply ahead and have it well seasoned and put un der cover before the fall rains and win ter snows have soaked it again. But it is certainly poor economy. Nearly all varieties weigh 50 percent more when green man when dry, and some even lose more than that in being properly seasoned. That adds to the labor of handling and hauling, for what weighs one ton when dry weighs nOCO pounds when first cut. Nor is this ail of the loss. It takes heat to evap orate that extra amount ol water. We believe the scientists say that when wood is burned entirely green 50 per cent of its own heat is used up in evap orating the water. This makes 3000 pounds of green wood equal in heating power to 1000 pounds of perfectly dry wood. Of course few burn wood entire ly green, but there are many who do not have it entirely dry or well sea soned. Any good housewife who has been obliged to use green wood for the kitchen fire can tell of delay In getting the meal in season, hindering her work and that of others, and of pooriy cooked food because she could not get the oven hot enough. Then there is another loss, a loss of temper from the delay and the poor food. It is there fore a case of cruelty for any man to compel his family to burn green wood. Importance of Testing Milk. There certainly is no factor that has been more potent in effecting the marked increase in the average pro duction of uairy cows than the Bab cock test. Herds averaging 300 to 350 pounds of butter a year are no longer considered anything phenomenal. More than this, the person who goes into oairy farming with the intention not only of securing an existence but also of making money, finds that he cannot afford to keep cows which fall below the 300-pound standard. Yet look at the vast army of herds whose average annual production does not even reach the 200-pound mark. It is tnerefore not to be wondered at that farmers occasionally complain that darying doesn't pay. With the aid of a Babcock test and a pair of scales it is within the power of every iarmer to grade up his herd, in the course of a few years, to the 300-pound standard. The milk is to be weighed and tested for a sufficient length of time to know just what each cow is uoing. To do this with the least amount of labor and st.il wiui a fair degree of accuracy, test and weigh the milk of each cow for three consecutive days of each month. Of course a composite sample is taken, which will give the average test for three days, i-.ecessitate only one actual test. In making these tests, it may soon be dis covered that some of the herd are kept at an actual loss, while others are yielding a good profit. The outlay for a tester will not exceed $4, and the iranipuladon of the test is so simple that witn a little study every farmer can use it for his purpose with suffi cient accuracy. The time is not far distant when all tuilk, whether for creamery, cheese factory or city supply, will be bought strictly on the fat basis; in other words, by the Babcock test. —Jolin Michels, in Michigan Farmer. Use of Soil Protecting Crop*. At the Ohio experiment station crim son clover has proved too uncertain to be a satisfactory cover crop, our chief difficulty being to get a start during tho cry weather which so generally pre vails during the latter part of summer. We encounter the same difficulty with red clover, sown at that time. In fact there seems to be an increasing diffi culty in securing a stand of red clover, sown at any time. Of the frost-resist ing leguminous plants which may be sown late in summer to gather the later formed nitrates, the hairy vetch seems to offer the most promise, chiefly because its comparatively large seed will permit deeper covering and there fore better condition to withstand urouth than is practicable with the clo vers; but our success has not yet been large with this plant. Alfalfa is not to be considered in this connection, because it requires too to becoaie aetablished. It belongs with red clover, as a plant to be started in the early spring, tut it shuuld be sown when the ground can be tilled and tile seed covered instead of on the fvirface as we sow clover. The cowpca and soy bean possess every requisite for a covei except one—they caunot endure frost. Their large seed permits deep cover ing; they love heat and are fainty drouth-resisting; sown any time through June or July they will cover the ground with a dense growth before :'rost, and being legumes they have the nitrogen accumulating power of that ordar of plants. We have adopted the practice of sowing soy beans .vlien tho clover catch fails, and find them a very good substitute tor clover, but the first frost kills the plant and thus ends its work. We find, however, that the ground breaks up in much better con dition in the spring after having grown a crop of soy beans. In Jiscussingcovei crcps, rye Is not to be forgotten. It is not a legume and therefore adds no nitrogen to the soil, but no other plant of those mentioned, unless it be the vetch, will more effectually save the nitrates which are probably formed whenever the temperature is above the freezing point.—C. E. Thome, director of Ohio experiment station, in New England Homestead. Itest Egg-I'rocliicinir I'oods. The man or woman who raises eggs for market should be intelligent enough to find out from experience and experiment the best egg-producing foods. Yet often this seems to come slowly, and we find some sticking to food that has long been discarded as poor egg-making material, probably cne of the most general mistakes made in this respect is to depend too much on corn. It is difficult to convince some that corn is not a good diet for egg-layers. It is partly because corn '« the easiest and handiest chicken food that amateurs can secure, for they can purchase this at any feed store. But this should not be the case with one who raises cmckens for a living. Surely corn with them must be understood and be given its proper place in the diet. It has its place in the food for the poultry. It is fattening and heat ing.and a little of it in winter is essen tial to the health of the chickens, but it should take second place to clover. Experience has demonstrated the value of clover for egg-producing time and again. Clover has just the material in it to form egg shell, and hence it be comes an essential part of every ration fed to the chickens. It may not be generally understood that there are nearly 30 pounds of Time contained in each 1000 pounds of clover. The chickens fed daily with clover will con sequently prove better egg layers than those denied it. The clover hay should be given to chickens in winter in quan tities sufficient ta satisfy them, and to make them cat more it is desirable sometimes to prepare it in various ways. Cook and chop it up. and mix it with meal or other articles. This will sometimes induce the hens to con sume a great amount of clover every day. Cut up into short lengths and mixed with warm masn and then fed only as fast as the chickens will clean it up each day, is probably the most economical way to feed the clover. Soin.? cut the second crop of clover and place it in the poultry yard for the chickens to eat and scratch over at pleasure. This of Itself is all right, but it is rather wasteful. More than half the clover will be lost, and the chickens do not actually eat much more than the leavw. The stalks contain most of the lime, and these should be prepared so the chickens will consume them. Of all foods t.nat can be raised or. a farm for poultry, clover is not only the best, but probably the cheap est, and a field of it is as essentia! to success as a pasture field is necessary to the success of dairying.—Annie C. Webster, in American Cultivator. Furin Hint A. Charred bone, as well as charred corn, is good for poultry. In raising calves for the dairy, com mence with the breeding. Both cattle and hogs should have at all times full access to salt. Give the hens all of the buttermilk and skim milk they will drink. Less hay and corn stalks and more grain would be a good rule for many feeders. Sometimes calves have fits, the result of indigestion. Correct the errors of feeding. Always have the nests so low that the hens can step in rather than be obliged to jump down. If horses have pin worms, try an in jection of soapsuds and weak tobacco tea night and morning. A flat perch is best because of being the most comfortable to the feet and the b2ot support to the breast. When the bull's hair is rough and looks dead, feed a good quality of oil cake and card him thoroughly. An occasional dish of charred corn is good for the hens, orightening the combs and toning up the system. If an abundance of good, sharp grit is kept constantly within reach of the fowls many diseases from indigestion will be avoided. The success of the creamery depends on the care the patrons take of the cream. Fancy butter cannot be made from poorly kept cream. The best way to feed corn to young chickens is crushed or cracked. For ducklings mix cornmeal and bran, equal parts, into a mush with milk. The hogs that are reared when young on good sweet milk, turned out in the clover field in summer and topped off with corn, mnJte the ideal creatures for the market. The skeleton of an average size-ij man weighs n.iout 20 pounds; that ol a woman of average size about six sounds lees. 'f Fashionable Hook Builf in book shelves are such fash j ionable furnishing pieces that it is well I to know that they should always match i the woodwork of the room, and not j that of the furniture. Detached book ' cases should be like the furniture, but ! it is not considered en regie for tha | built-in kind. | liemovinK Dimt from a riilntcd Floor, | An easy and satisfactory way to rc i move dust from a painted floor is to j wet a flannel bag. wring it out as dry as possible, put it on the broom and tiiag it in even strokes over the floor. I All the dirt will In this way be coliect ' ed in one place and can be easily taken | up without leaving streaks of dust on the paint. The Uses of Ice. In health no one ought to drink very freely of ice water, for it has occasion ed fatal infiamations of the stomach and bowels, and sometimes sudden death. The temptation to drink it is very great in summer. To use it at all with any safety a person should take but a swallow at a time, taking the glass from the lips for half 'a minute, and then another swallow, and so on. It will be found that in this way it be comes disagreeable after a few mouth fills. On the other hand, ice itself may be taken as freely as possible, not only without injury, but with the most striking advantage in dangerous forms cf disease. A kind of cushion of powdered ice K' pt to the entire scalp has allayed vio lent inflammation of the brain, and ar rested fearful convulsions induced by too much blood there. All inflammations, internal or exter nal, are promptly subdtied by the ap plication of ice or ice water, because it is converted into steam, and rapidly conveys away tae extra heat, and also iWininishes the quantity of blood in the vessels of the part. Insomnia may be relieved by wet ting a towel in ice water and laying it on the back of the neck, covering it over with a dry towel smoothly folded. It is also particularly useful in case of a dull headache. A piece of ice laid -on the wrist will often arrest violent bleeding of the nose.—The Ladies' World. Boys' ICoonm. Considerable is said about girls' rooms, but little is said of boys' rooms. The inference is left that any room will satisfy him. It Is true that a manly boy usually dislikes a room fixed in milliner s fashion, with rib bons and hangings of cretonne or silk, but lie usually has a decided taste of his own if he is an Intelligent boy, and even more pronounced likes and dis likes than his sister. He generally prefers a simple, rather hard bed, with plenty of pillows. A bedstead of brass, or iron trimmed with brass, is a suit able one. Put into his room a "chest of drawers." with a glass at the top. Let the washstand be an affair of metal, an English shape of ample di. tnensions, with a large basin and foot tub for splashing. There should be a lounge or an easy lounging chair and cushion. Let there be a set of cuff and collar boxes, a low blacking chair, with i space under the seat where the black ing is stored away and there is a foot hold where he can attend to his own bootblaeking. The closets should be furnished with "holds" lor coats and trousers, so they will not get out of shape while hanging. There should also be a low shelf to hold shoes when not in use, and a higher one for hats and boxes. It is as necessary that a hoy grow up with systematic, orderly habits as that his sister should. A boy can grow lip in an orderly way, which will be useful to him in his after career, or he may be so careless and erratic in his ways of living that his method will be a veritable stumbling blocic in life's history.—New York Tribune. !>!) Parsnip Puffs —Take one egg, well beaten, add one cup of cold water, one cup of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder, half a teaspoonful salt, one cup of boiled parsnips mash od fine and seasoned to taste. Mix very lightly. Do not let it stand long, but drop by tablespoonfuis into deep, hot fat and fry a delicate brown. Romaine Salad —Remove the outei green leaves from two hearts of ro maine, wash carefully and dry thor oughly; putin a salad bowl; sprinkle over minced chives, about half a table spoonful; quarter tablespoonful of chopped chervil, the same of tarragon, season with a pinch of salt and a little pepper; mix in two tablespoonfuis of vinegar and one and a half of sweet oil; serve immediately. Oyster Salad —Drain the liquor from c.ne pint of nice oysters; heat one cup ful of vinegar, and when at the boiling point drop in the oysters and cook un til "plumped;" then take them up and drop into ice cold water; let them re main in this three to five minutes. Drain: mix with them one pint of cel ery cut in dice and one pickled cucnni her cut. fine. Season with one-half tea spoonful of salt, one saltspcont'ul of paprika, and mix all well together with a silver fork. Garnish the salad dish with celery tips and slices of hard boiled eggs and pour a salad dressing over the salad. Hlumene Ant Cavalry. Not long ago a French explorer, M. Clinrles Meissen, In traveling through Slum observed a species of small gray ants which were new to him. These ants were much engaged In traveling; tlioy lived in damp places and went In troops. To his surprise he noticed among them from time to time an oc casional ant which was much larger than the others and moved at a much swifter pace, and each of these larger ants, M. Meissen saw, always carried one of the gray ants 011 its back. This discovery led him to watch their move ments closely. He soon saw that while the main body of gray ants was always on foot, they were accompanied by at least one of their own sort mounted oil one of these larger ants. He mounted ami detached himself now and then from the line, rode rapidly to the head, came swiftly back to the rear and seemed to be the commander of the ex pedition. The explorer was satisfied from his observation that this species of ant employs a larger ant—possibly a drone of the same species, though he had no means of proving this —as we employ horses to ride upon, though scarcely more than one ant in each col ony seems to be provided with a mount.—St. James's Gazette. He Wasn't Worrying. It is not long since that a Baltimore woman visiting Colorado was starting for a drive along Boulder Canon. Her ideas of a canon, acquired wholly from illustrations, was of mighty clefts in giant rocks, and a drive along its edge meant following a thread-like road where the least swerving aside from the beaten track might result in being dashed to instant death. Thinking to insure safe horses and careful driving on the part of the liv eryman she tried to impress him with the fact that she was prominently con nected in her native city, her family one of wealth and much given to travel, so that if any disaster overtook her his reputation as a liveryman would suffer. "Oh, that would be all right, ma'am," responded the Jehu, "1 am an under taker by profession, as well sis a horse man. and if anything were to happen to you. I assure you the remains would tie sent home in the most scientific and fashionable style. Why. only last week I sent home two bodies—a mother and daughter—who were the very lion ton of New York society, and no man ever got up a corpse in prettier style than those two."—Baltimore Sun. Sir liovle Koche's "I'iillb." He was tiie father of "bulls." It was he that asserted that "the best way to avoid danger is to meet it plump." At another time, in conveying a warm in vitation to a friend, lie remarked: "I hope, my lord, if you ever come within a mile of my house, that you'll stay there all night." lie may have been the fool of the O rat tan Parliament, but there was a good deal of native shrewdness hidden away behind all his foolishness. To Curran, when the latter once exclaimed in tlie midst of a debate that lie needed aid from no one and could be "the guardian of ids own honor," Sir Boyle instantly interjected Ids sarcastic con gratulations to tile honorable member on his possession of a sinecure. But possibly tiie gem of ids rhetoric was the picture which lie conjured up on one occasion to bring home to his hear ers the excesses of the French Revolu tionary mob: "Here, perhaps, sir. the murderous Marshal Law Men (Marseilloisi would break in, cut us to mincemeat and throw our bleeding heads on that table to stare us in the face."—London Ex press. Drew on IIIn Laundry Mark. The initials of his name inscribed on the 'nside of his collar served as identi fication for a traveling man at the post office. and enabled iiitn to secure cash on a money order. He liad received a letter from his house directing him togo to Grand Itapids, Mich., ami in closing the money order. He packed his grip and stopped at the postotticc on his way to the railway station. He had but a few minutes, and when the clerk demanded identification tiie man was unable to furnish it, and delay meant missing ids train. After appeal ing and arguing with the clerk in vain he was taken before Assistant Post master Hubbard. At that official's re quest the traveling man removed his collar. There were the Initials corre sponding with the name on the money order advice, it was considered suffi cient identification and the cash was turned over.—Chicago Tribune. Colds | " I had a terrible cold *nd could B hardly breathe. 1 then tried Ayer's B Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im mediate relief." i W. C. Lavton, Sidell, 111. How will your cough he tonight? Worse, prob ably. For it's first a cold, then a cough, then bron [chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. Tfcree sizes: 25c., stc.,'St. All draiflsis. Consult TOUT doctor. If ho savs take It, then; <!u as lie nays. If he tells you not to take It. then don't take it. Ho known. Leave it with him. We are willing. | J. C. AY EH CO.. Lowell. Mosa. A Woril That t» Doojaml. "Smart" is doomed, they say. As a fashionable expression its death war rant was signed when the unfashion able began to use it. Already it is on its way to 'the worse than oblivion," where "stylish" was consigned a few years ago, and a great many years ago "genteel." If there be one particular use of "smart" that good taste objects to more than another just now Is "the smart set." From a trenchant and vi tal definition, this has become almost a joke. No new expression seems to be at hand to take the place of "smart." "Swagger" conies nearest It, but the chances are that "swagger" will be even shorter lived than "smart." Why is it that, of all fashions in words, those relating strictly to fashion are the most ephemeral? Fashion, in any phase. Is rarely so consistent. lleafiM'Hrt Cannot Be Cured Ov local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tlio ear. Theri' is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iu llainnd you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hi-aring, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam mation can be taken out and this tube re stored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Cir 3ulars sent free. F.J.CHEJJEY & Co., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Baltimore has no fewer than 80,000 col ored inhabitants and Louisville fewer than 40,000. St. Louis has 33,000. llont For the Bowels. No matter what alls you, headache to a can cer, you will never get well until your bowels aro put right. CASCAEETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10cents to start getting your health back. CASCAIIETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Thirty to forty miles an hour is the rule for r til road trains in Russia; in Siberia, fifteen to twenty. Mother Oi a.v'* Sweet Powder* for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's "Tome, in New York. Cure Feverishness, Had Stomach, Teething Disor ders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25e. Sample mailed FBEE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leltoy, N. Y. Wireless telegraph stations are now being erected by tiie Japanese authorities on the Korean coast. PUTNAM'S FADELESS DYE produces the fast est and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. Sold by all druggists. The gauchos of Argentina live entirely on roast beef, scarcely ever tasting vegetables or flour dishes. FITS permanently cured. No tits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervoltestorer.£2 trial bottle and treatlsefree Dr. B. H. KME, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. You can't hope to keep your friends if you lose your temper. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we overused for all affections of throat ami lungs.—Wn. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 11100. Each year 1,095,000 persons succumb to consumption. I St I j Jacobs oil| • •••©•••••••••••••••••••••••••••» • • 4 UK words familiar throughout the • • IV civilized world, words that stand • • for all that is pure and effective in # • medicine. • • No power on earth has been able to * J bar it* progress, because it did its ap- • • pointed work. • { In every clime and with every people J • it has worked wonders in alleviating • • pain. • • Its cures of Rheumatism have ap-• • proached the miraculous. • J Its intrinsic value is the secret of { • success —of its world-wide popularity • • —of its wonderful sale —of its con- « • stant growth. • • Its virtues arc stamped on the hearts • { of the once crippled and tortured J • everywhere—never to be effaced while • J life l.ists. J • Such in brief is ST. JACOBS OIL, • • the pain killing marvel of the centurv. • • »»««««•••!••••«••••••••••••••••• • : IT ACTS I.IKE JIA<;iC. • ! CONQUERS I j PAIN; j Capsicum Vaseline Put up In Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for ami Superior to Mustard or an j otlier plaster, unci will not blister the most delica e skin. The pain allaying and curative qua ities of this arti le are woWeriul. It will stop the t otliftche at once, ami relieve headache ami sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, : lso as an external remedy for (tains in the chest and sto'nach a .d all rheumatic, neuralgic and Kouty c >mplalnts. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be iuvaluable in the household. Mauy people say "It is the best of all your preparations." Price, 15 cents, at all druwxists, or other deal -is, or by Bonding- this amount to us la j ostage s.amps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accep:e l by the rublic unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 State Street, New York City. SBCLSverS& Largest growers of 1 Vilr Clover, Timothy und M I Grasses. Our northern grown Clover, ■ I for vigor, frost and drouth resisting ■ ■ properties, has justly become famous. M I SUPERIOR CLOVER, bu. $5.90; 100 lbs. $9.80l I La Crosse Prime Clover, bu. $6.60; 100 lbs. $9.20 ■ M Samples Clover, Timothy and Grasses and great ■ M Catalog mailed >ou for 6c postage. m | JOHN A. 1 [MM SEEP Co. AM La Crosse,Wis. HPHPQY NEW DISCOVERY; gives ■% ■ W W quick relief and cures worH catiofc- Book of teHtimoira H and 1() dnva' treatment Free. Dr H H. CMEfcN H BOWB, Boa B. At'anta. Ga liS Thompson's Eye Water MRS. J, LO'DONNELL Was Sick Eight Years witfc Female Trouble and Finally Cured byLydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MKS. PINKHAM: — I hav« neTer in my life given a testimonial bfcfore, but you have done so much for me that I feel called upon to give you this unMdlcit MRS. JENNIE E. O'DONNBLL, President of Oakland Womam's Biding Club, the wonderful curative value of Lydla jE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. For eight years I had femalo trouble, falling of the womb and other complications. During that time I was more or less of an invalid and not much good for anything, until one day I found a book in my hall telling of the cures you could perform. I becamo interested ; I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Com pound and was helped; 1 continued its use and in seven months was cured, and since that time I have had perfect health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham again, for the health I now enjoy." MKS. JENNIE O'DONNKI.L, 278 East 31st St.. Chicago, 111. (6000 forfeit if about testimonial h not genuine. Women suffering from any form of female ills can be cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. That's sure. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo men free. Address, Lynn, Mass. | B-nr:lles'- Earley Threo Eared Corn. SlO G0 f ° r 10< E D SH E L LS-^^j Stores^ 7 l%ra» m u (a ' tios ■ // \\ The genuine Xoiice incrtatt of taltt in toHtdgfowt 1898 gg 14 B,IPC l'air«. 189i> ZHT 898.183 Pairs. ■MaBMMBWMfIBBBHaPBRJ ItlOllZ-'I L rs> „ Business More Than Doubled in Four Years* THE REASONS : \V. L. Douglas makes ami sells more men's $3.00 and $3.60 shoes than any other two man ufacturers in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes placed side by si»lo with $5.00 and st>.oo shoes of other makes, are found to he just as good. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary $3.00 and §3.50 shoes. Made of the best leathers, Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kanuaroo. I'ant Color KjeleU and A'way* Klark Hooka toed. W. L. Doutfl&s $4.00 "Glit cannot be e<jualiea at any price. .Shoe* by mull 3i.*»c.«'Ktrii. CjitnloirfVt'c. I,. I>OHL-1»... flrorklon. GREGORY ttSßf grass seeds sold in the / (Tcp^A~SJM I'nited States, try £x C atalogue free. J. J. It. (iresory it Son, SUrlilehead, Mao. Self-Threading Sewing Machine Needle! Send 27c and we will send you sample pa kago assorted needles. Give nume ot machine. Agents wanted. Na tional Automat it- Needle Co., I6u Nassau St., N. V.i ity liold Mfdftl at Buffalo Fxposltion. iHclLhfcl>fyY'h I AIiASCO ADVERTISING &3T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers