Mill
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.
,f IMMl of Siutmi with Animal
lira In ne nnm lamani
and Ahlltty.
Successful dairy feeding does not de-
avtla iinnii the kind of food used
jfQU " ami " I
J, the relative amounts of each kind
but it depends lurgeiy upou how
jtis fed and when It is fed.
The successful feeder will study the
jranti of hi cows just as much as the
Eciltfnl caterer studies the tastes
j his customers. He will try to give
them their food hi us pulutuble a con
dition us possible, though not neees-
isrilv in what nmy be termed a fancy
dyle, which would be inipruct k-ul. He
,rill also see to the comfort of bis Ml
pals. This point we consider us bring
jirectly In contneotloti with (reding,
for a cow which is uncomfortable must
teessarily use more of her feed for
bodily repair than she otherwise
would. So dairyman would ever think
c( using a milk banket which leaked,
vet there are n any dairymen who.
during a single winter, lose milk by the
round through the cracks of their
stable. Such conditions must neces
sarily increase the expenses and hence
lower the profit. It is n point which
wc consider most directly connected
with the subject of prnctical and nci-
tivtifle dairy feeding.
Regularity in feeding is another im
portant factor. If cattle are fed at
certain times of the day, and only at
those times as far as practical, they
sill learn to expect it then and only
then. This will remove the uneasiness
often exhibited when persons enter
the stable or arc working about them
at other times. It is also a saving on
their digestive organs.
No permanent rule can be laid down
In- hich to feed dairy cattle. No one
ftt'd, no one way of feeding, or no one
amount of feed will suit all conditions
or all animals. The true eecret of suc
cess in the business lies in the ability
and ingenuity of the dairyman him
self, lie must be capable of deciding
what feeds he can use nnd how he can
use them to produce the greatest
amount of his particular product
milk, etc. of best quality and with
least expense. Unless he is in the
business for fun, his profits will be hit
tucccss, and so he must work for that
end. liarnum's Midland Farmer.
MARKETING LIVE-STOCK.
A Coinblnatloa Device Which Css De
Used Nearly I'vrrr Day on I
the Farm.
Here is the handiest combination 1
ever saw. It can be used nearly every
day on the fnrm. The cut shows it
ready for hauling hogs, sheep, calves,
etc. Two njlnutes' work will make
a tight box of it. By putting the strips
(a) into the cracks (b) it is ready foi
hauling corn, wood, etc., and by taking
one side of the rode and front end
gate off and putting stripe (a) in place
you have it ready for husking corn.
I think it is ahead of rigging up a lot oi
old sideboards every time you haul
hogs. And if you have just a hog
rack alone, and your box is on the
wagon, you have to change if you want
to haul corn, oats, etc; the next da
you must change again.
Tho rack is made of six-inch fenc
ing. The cracks (b) are S inchci
lira
1
' tailing . y I '
J
COMBINATION CRATE,
wide, the strip (a) is three inches wide
(a fence board ripped). The rack pnrt
u 19 inches high. Tho upright pieces
are fencing boards, nnd are twe
in a' place and should go nearly to the
bottom to stiffen the box. They art
bolted together, while the cleats foi
the end gates are rialled on. I made
the scoop end gate, which is much
handler than end gates and rods. 1
take it off when I load hogs. J. T
Hubbard, in Farm and Home.
STORING ICE OUTDOORS.
Account of a Method Nuocesaf nil Em
pfeo) cd for Several Year b
a Eaatern Farmer.
Some years ago it occurred to me to
stack a little ice outdoors to save the
trouble of taking it from the icehouse,
writes a correspondent of the Connect- i
cut Farmer. The stack was made in
the north side of a building. In the ex
pectation that worm weather would j
quicRjy men 11, uui uiwi was iui uj.
It kept surprisingly, and thereafter
largo quantities were stacked yearly,
until for several yeirs past the out of
doorsstack fins furnished ice for cream
ery and household until about Scptem
her L There lieing a scarcity of ice
this year, I hud to use an inferior quali
ty, four or five inches thick. The sjaek
was about thirty feet square and four
feet high. It has furnished Ice to cool
about 300 quarts of milk per day 111
creamery, besides refrigerator in
house. My method Is to spread 11 few
Inches of shavings on the ground for
tho Ice to rest on, stock the Ice and'
cover with shavings to a depth of
about o foot. I have found a low stack
,best, ns these seems to be compara
tively little melted from top to bottom;
!hut ifan oticiiing through the side cov
ering lots tho air in it will cut nway
very fast, nnd the higher the stack is
the more difficulty in keeping the sides
covered. I have used the same shavings
year after year, f doubt whether it is
Important to hnvc the stack In the
shade; the shavings getting moisture
from rnln and from the Ice, evaporation
keeps down the temiorature.
Do not expect to sell butter at extra
prices to private, customers unless it U
tf extra quality and finest flavor.
PRILLS OF FASHION.
(,ot.
a the Uotlee for Ladle Whs
Krp l'p nltb tbe Tliaes
In Ureea.
Velvet toques trimmed with fur and
fur toques trimmed with velvet were
equally popular for afternoon wear ut
the horse show. Sable, chinchilla un '
baby lamb are the furs most employed
in millinery. The toque made entirely
of fur has a rosette bow of colored
velvet at one side or one of monsseline
de soie, with two black ostrich tip. A
buncb of velvet Cowers is also very ef
fective. The velvet uwd for toque is
covered with rows of stitching. Feather
toques are a novelty In Paris, and are
trimmed with shaded wings.
Last season fur enpes ore mode wry
smart by s'opin;.' !'.' the front edge c
give the round shape so ranch sought
after, and sewing ti fti!l of clilffon nr
real lace on the inside edfre E rutin
capes are espet'tull pretty Hnlshrd III
this wav. tnd cream luce with sable's
always effective.
One of the special novelties in silks
Is n tnfTetii in Various pretty bright e0.
nrs embroidered in white ill. with
gclf ?iel and ball, horseshoes or
footballi It is n foregone conclusion
that these are especially designed fur
shirt waists to be worn in the young
girls' kingdom at the various sports.
Blaok s:itin cords made not covered
as a trimming to be tis-c-d like bra t'
are very effective In patterns or sewn
on In straight rowsqulte close together,
White nut In cords tire especially prei
ty sewn on white tulle and net fjr
yokes, collars and vests.
If yon want to use some real lacs
which has been stowed awny in the
treasure box for years, edge It wi'h
a tiny ruche of white moussellne de sole
nnd arrange it in a bertha onyourcven
ing gown.
Jet is very much the fashion for trim
ming theater waists and evening gow n
generally. Black net well covered with
jet pailettei in pretty designs is quite
as popular for entire costumes as it was
last season, but it is made more elegant
than ever by the lavish use-of cream or
white Incc, Venetian point being espe
cially desirable. One pretty theoter
waist of white silk has a small diamond
design outlined with narrow Jet em
broidery all over the lower portion,
W'bile alwve this is a fichu of white
cliifTon edged with narrow ruffles
trimmed with narrow black velvet rib
bon. Eton jackets falling In short rounded
tabs below the waist liuo or belted
across the back and sides with the
round tab ends only In front are ex
tremely smart this season. They arc
covered with applique embroidery or
decorated fh various cut-out designs
showing white silk or cloth through the
spaces.
A novelty in waists to wear with your
Kton coat is made of white velvet and
simply finished with ruchos or shirrings
of yellow chiffon and has a rhinestooe
clasp at the center of tho cravat bow,
also of yellow.
Bound rosettes of block velvet bnby
ribbon are used us a trimming on lace
evening gowns.
Cherry red taffeta is the latest thing
for petticoats, and if you would be
quite up to date have corsets to match.
Fancy mufTs of velvet to match the
hat arc displayed very temptingly
among the extravagant novelties. Th jV
are flat in effect nnd made with a double
ruffle at each end. but large in size. A
stylish snble muff in a similar style
has a wide circular frill at each end, is
lined with white satin and is finished
on the edges with tiny short tails set
on two nr three inches apart all around.
X. Y. Sun.
FLANNEL LORE.
It Is Soiiie.hlliK Which Many Womea
Are Bat Very LlttlS Ao
qnalnted With.
The ignorance of women concerning
things which they have been using all
their lives is strange., nnd almost seems
to reflect upon their general intelli
gence. There was n woman at the wool
en unaVrwcnr counter in oneof the best
shops of the city the other day buying
underwear for children. She was ap
parently a woman of the class one
would expect to sea us a regular cus
tomer in such a shop.
She must have been to or more, was
well dressed, a cultivated woman, ap
parently, Intelligent if not intellectual,
but she was ashing the clerk questions
which seemed strangely out of plsce
coming from a woman with a family.
She inquired carefully concerning the
quality of cotton garments, wool gar
ments, and cotton and wool combined,
which would and which would not
shrink, and what the clerk was soiling
for winter wear.
"1 am selling these garment," he
said, referring to some at which she had
been looking, "for between season
wear." She gauged her purchases by
his answer.
There was a woman who, nt tho low
est estimate, had been buying under
wear for 20 years, and she. did not know
what would and would not shrink, and
she. did not know what weight gar
ments to buy for the children until the
clerk told her what he was selling. It
might be, possible in this case that this
individual woman was buying for chil
dren not her own, and other excuses
might bo given, but hers is not an un
usual case. She repeated the questions
of probably three-quarters of the wom
en who bought goods of that clerk. It
might be well for women to devote a
little time to experiment with tlannelH.
and in it month they would learn some
valuable lessons which they would not
forget. Them is a woman up town who
has 11 special limine! washing day, and
has nil the woolen llannels that nil the
members of the family wear washed in
warm soapsuds, rinsed thoroughly,
dried quickly ill the house, and, when
neurly dry, the process completed with
not tix hot Iron?, Those flannels never
brink. N. Y. Times.
fltf ,'"-. - r- Hat.
Aeh-is ,1,1 . , m.. ran be
used 'u ti t , , u.i '.'
Scientist I 1 . ubli lly sir. undoubt
edly. Why s 1 ' oneof my recent ex
hibition , iLl'hi I needle into a Mull's
rni fcrair " ' : -am and he positive,
enjoyed it
"Hump' How much do jpoii mane!
year on hyputilic exhibitlouaT"
"Weil - er- tun very rouchaayett but
thru, you know, hypnotism is new
tiling, ami "
"c. I !:now iVhj? don't you Top
It?"
'Eh'' Why should 1'."'
"You could make your everlasting
fortune as a dentist." N. V Weekly.
Willi I II Wlia.
"I :iit- iot pxf ceting uny paekHsre."
Haiti 1 1 fin.,' nl 1 in Louse
"This is Ike number," persisted '.he
drivei of 1 lie ilelivi 1 n wagon, looking
at lib book ngaln "i sine's lilggina,
si n't i! T
'Ye.. 1
"No 874f
"That's our number."
"The . it's for you."
"1 think not. It must be a cae of
mistaken Identity."
"No. mum. It's a case of beer"
Illustrated American.
I'rt-vlilenta 11a Cotlce Men.
"I think it is worthy of note." said
Mr. Shaddock, "that every president of
the United Stales bos been u college
mun."
"Surely you are wrong," replied Mr.
Bittersweet, "1 never beard that they
were all college men.''
"Oh. yes; every one went through the
eleotorul college." J udgV,
The similarity.
The Philosophical Boarder The aver
age boarding house dinner reminds me
somewhat of u political convention.
The Inquisitive Hoarder-How so?
The Philosophical Boarder -Why.
while the landlady "points with pride"
to the viands, the boarders usually
"view with alarm" the same. I'ucU.
One itiicU Avoided,
Mrs. Tiptop - How in t lie world did
you persuade yourself to marry a
'baker?
Mrs. Ynn Oven (formerly Mm. lie
Fine) I determined that for my second
husband 1 would marry a mun who
could iKike his own biscuits. N. V.
Week! v.
Cowmcni by the Dseaelov.
"Here is M story," she said, "of a man
who stole money In order to be able to
marry.'
"I have always held," commented the
bachelor, "that they discharge people
from tne asylums for feeble-minded be
fore a real cure is effected." Chicago
Post.
A Shnrn Pointer.
"Say, Hessie. d-ar, couldn't you quiet
ly induce your father to get his shoes
in style?"'"
Why ?"
"So thill the t ext time I'm invited out
that way it won't 1 with a razor toe."
Detroit Free Press,
Chilli Re.
"I wondah, now. where I eit those
seven single ccntv, donchi r know?" said
(Joalin, as he drew forth t-ome small
cash from li is pocket.
"You must lmv c chnnped your mind,"
suggested Dolly. Harper's ltozar.
Snuey t'ulin.
Young Cuba's Kcttlnit saucy since
She save old Sjialn the shake.
For she -.llcs, and says: "Kxcuae
Tho liberty I take:"
Ilaltlnn.ro American.
OV A HBCHAXICAL TURX,
"YhotB your son doing now?"
"Oh, living like a locomotive."
"What do you mean?"
"Oh. running around all day and
smoking." St. Louis RcpuMiOb
The Karth 1'arlhy-
Their honeymoon continued till
Of (told there was a dearth
Eclipsed, like any other moon.
Uy the shadow of tho earth.
-Puck.
Not Ken tly for Sacrifice.
"The doctor would like to see you In
side," said the maid to the caller In tho
reception room.
"Not much." said tlie startled pa
tient, "lie can't try an X-ray on me."
Philadelphia Times.
Not l ull Wrlcht.
Littleton It's strange you didn't
weigh more than lVi. Was that your
full weight?
Singleton Oh. no; 1 was sober at the
time. Harlem Life.
A Clear Dennltloa.
Teuchcr Wliut is salt, Thomas; can
you tell me?
Til Willi TIllW. sir. it's what spoils
the potatoes if you don't, put It in to
boil with thein.--l:rook!ynLife.
I'll r ii I n u Point.
"Some people- are like cider."'
'The idea! How?"
"They're sweet until It's time to
work."-r-l'hiladelphli Times.
Milking- Progress.
Mumle -Jlave ou brought Will to
your feel yvt?
Miriam No; but I've got as fsr as
his knees, Yonkors Statcsnioa.
BE KNEW.
mmm
if
I'lderly Spinster (to young n probate
who has been swearing) - v Hi bow c:u
you use such dreadful lungungeV Do
you know what becomes ( little boys
who do so?
Hilly Yss'm j they giti ter be cu;
drivers! Fun.
Tboae l,nvln Girts.
Maude Aunt Mary has a lock nl
Ocorge Washington's hair. It has been
in our family ever since the revolution
ary war.
Clara Indeed! I wasn't aware that
one of your ancestors was a barber.
Chicago Iuily News.
one Woman's Wny.
"Jack was poor and Clara persuaded
me to marry him ; she said a true wom
an always married for love "
"Well?"
"Then she went and fell In lovewith
n rich man. Chicago Record,
A Field for Action.
Dusherly I hear that young Blowet
gave u good account of himself at the
front,
FlaSberly Huh! It wasn't anything
to the one he gave when he got Lome.
N. Y. Journal.
Still on the Go.
Yeast I see IhM joke about s fel-
low's stolen umbrella is still going
around.
Criniionbe ak Ho is the ombrells.
' Yonkers Srtutesniun.
Out of the Service.
"So jour engagement to the Lafay
ette avenue millionaire's daughter is
off. eh?"
"Yus; I've been mustered out."
j Judge.
Olrarlv Prflnnl.
Hobby Popper, whot i ll hostile In
Jian? Mr. Ferry One With some good, ara
sle land. Cincinnati Enquirer
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thojsand Tr al Bot
tles Sent Free by Mji!.
By special arraageiui'iit with tit
uiMiiufaaturers ut thai justly faiuou
Kldoe.v Mediolue, Or. Llavid hTeuue
dyV Kavorite Reiu-ilv, ihe reutiera o
the POST arc euailed to obtuln trial
bottle mill pamphlet of valuable tiled
loal advloe absolutely free, by semi
nu.- tluir lull iiiiin- Mini address to
the DR. DAVID KENNKDY CORPO'
RAI ION, Roodoat, N. Y. aud men
lion this paper.
Of course this involves enorui us
expense to the luauufacttirer.bul the
have received so many grateful let
ters from those who luive been bene-
fitted anil oured of the various dis-
eases of the Kidney, Liver Bladder
llllll MO'-ll. Ulll'llllllltlslll. Ispepsu
ami ( lironic ( on. t ii at inn. i. ml all
weaknesses peculiar to women, that
thev willingly lend trial bottles to all
tulTerers.
Upon investigation 't was found
tlint !U per celit. of those who Imii
used the trial bottle had received
suob benefit from it that they pur
ehosed larj;t sized bottles of their
draggtttt.
It matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed to
help you. .tend for trial bottle of
this great medicine, it costs yen but
a postal Bard, and benefit and cure
will most certainly be the result.
Put some urine in n iflsss tumbler
mid let it stand 24 hours: if it has a
sediment or if it is pale or discolored,
milky or cloudy. stringy or ropy, your
Kidneys nr Mladder are in a bad con
dition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy speedily cures Mich dan
gerous symptoms as pain in the back,
inability to hold urine, a burning
sosjding pain in passing it, frequent
desire to urinate, especially at uiht.
the Staining Of linen by your urine
and all the unpleasect and dangerous
effects ou the system prodaeed by the
use of whiskey, wine or beer. Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
sold at all di ug stores at $1.0 for a
lare bottle ; six bottles for 18,00.
Elkhart Normal School
and Business Institute.
Tho Elkhart Noma Bhool and
BnainaM Inatiiua offm tho best
Courses, Methods, aud Instructions
in lVdagogy, Book keepiug. SteDOjt
l'aphy. Penmanship, Drawing, Kl
oeution and Oratory, autl Phyaieal
Culture, and at the lowest rates for
tuition and board. Students can
i nter at any time. Cireuliir. blotter,
lad a copy Educational News free
on application. Address, Dr. H.
A. A.uiuaw, Sev.v, Llkhart. ltul
'j:i 'Jm.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Kstate of 1 in the orphan's 'ouri
N.iih.in ArUigasl. Jil i iu Snjilcr .'o.. I'a.
Not lee I hereto; given lhat las OaalSrSlgSjai I
Mulltoi nptmiiiltM t') saiij.vuri to tuake.tisirl I
nuiloff PI the bslauiv apvurui in tue account
n led, to nnd aniong the irtles leiralty esOUsd, '
Ut mi lor that purpose a! Hie a.shlugte:i Ho
lei at Mtddlehurg. P.. oh Tumdao , ivll IS. I
isw. at It o'clock A. M . aiiere all partlrs in lie
ire rtipiested Iu present their claims
,iill aiuneuiioaied aim in .nsoBuce with tlie
liulcs ol t vurt, or he forever dcharrvd nui par
ticle iilng lu said rund.
. i: UOV SKWOKTH.
IMI Hi lW. VituHor
1, j-"jhl. tmmamBi
THE
SPRING
WW
As winter pM5ej iway it leaves
DeODlC
fcclind weak,
tired. This mcam
attention and sensible
a tonic at tnis time
not the ridht medicine
of strendtnenind.
Dr. Williams' Pink Piila for Pile People arc
t'.ie best tonic medicine in t'.ic world and dc
QUi act. on the Lowcls They stimulate the
appetite, enrich the hlo-d, strengthen the
nerves and make people feel brtonti active
and strong.
No one 1 1 better able to snonlc "f thM (act than all SI llaSSl Sntder,
a ebarmlng youn mi an of AriliiRion, lad. To-dushe bss rosy
clin ks, sistrklln .. ck and a : lump form, blch prove thai she is
In Rood health. A ":ir sea .v. nt sn liter srss v erj tbtn, b r cheeks
polo, eyes 111111(111 mid uuti. sue wan troubls4 wltb nsrvousness
and general debility. Rbe ssys:
"Altar several ni'tiitba' treatment from the family physician we
Saw he oould do nu Rood, 1 u u. alsoouraced ami did not know
wbat to do, one dav 1 remi an item In ajiaper of tbe wonderful
curative quallttesof lr. Wllllsais' Plnkl'llls forPila People, I tried
lbs medlelus, ami when neurly thrcuk-h with the second I'os noticed
SObHIlKO fur the belli r. After i liml inken elKlit lum-a 1 wmri.niL
sod have hml mi pneaslon to lake any kind of medldns since, I
owe mueb i-i ir. WllUnais' Pink Pills fur rule People, probably mv
ine. ana i iiuvim' imy u;iu sunorn:
to Use these pills.'
Sold by all drug
gists or sent post
paid by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine
Co., Schenectady,
N.Y., on receipt of
pt'ice, 5oper box-,
six boxes, $ 2, 5-2.
Liberal Adjustments
jlv
REMEMBER
,H. HRRVEY SCHDCH.
GENERAL INSrJRANCE AGENCY,
Only the Oltli-Ht, Ptrnnjcesl Cash Oompanies,
Kir'. Life, Accident and Tornado.
yp Asg csem ente No Premium Notes.
The Aetim Founded A.D., !SIH Assets $11,055,513.88
" Home " " s."3 " 9,853,628.54
Aiiiericsu. " " IS. ) " 2.4():,5,S4.5;
The Standard Accident Insurance Cc.
The New York Life InsQr.ir.ee Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Trtn.npr. nr 1lipi..mrirr.
VTsshlsfton, April The opinion Is
rxirrMi'. in ntliiinl rireles hrri' that the
nutliink for n istisfaetory nmi peacofnl
finnl sdjnsUncnt of Sauinsn :iff:iirn i
dseidsdly bopefnl, Tho rtstement was
n:i ilt- t.iilny in i urll Informod quarter
that it is sltoRethpr likely that thr Joii t
liich commission I1)' virtu.- of the plcnsr;
powsri vested in it individaal member"
will Im- able tn conclude a settlement f
the Bamoan qoestlon satisfsctory to nil
the powers concerned, nnd that then
such an anderstandinn between t!.
three powers s" almot certainly will
prevent sny dissitreement such :i" woold
niuki' it necessary to nk King Oscar
nf Sweden smi Norway to act as um
pire. To Re Hnrlfil With Mllltnrv Honors.
Wafthington, April A. .Xrr'ine.'nipnt
have lio.'ii practically completed fur th"
foneral ceremonies in the occasion of
the reinterment In Arlington cemetery
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon of thi
remains of about 380 soldiers jihI civil
ians who lost their lives either SS a reUi:
of wounds nr ilisease in the catupuieu
of Santiago and Porto Rico, Pull mili
tary honor will be pan! the memory of
the patriot dead, and nil the regular
troop ill this vicinity, the ilistrict Ni
tional (Iiianl an. I battalion of marines
will participate iu the ceremonies at tho
cemetery. The bodies have already been
deposited in tents near the spot selected
for their interment.
Detroit's MnalolpsJ Purchase Eicbeme
Detroit, April 4. Governor Ptngree
ami the
ther commissioners who aril
negotiate for purchase ly the dty -.f De
troit strct railways executed bonds yes
terday for 1280,000 each and to,.k their
oaths of office. They sent a letter to
the tr-et railway man panics stating
that the commission is organised n,i
ready for business and the lines upon
which they arc willing to negotiate.
Members of a citizens' committee which
is opposing the municipal ownership
plan ay that application will te made
to the attorney general to hesiu a test
of the constitutionality of the set su-;
thoriiiuc the purchase and the proceed
ings thereunder.
WAMTED !
A RelisMe PAU for Muii.ist'r ol
Hraneh Oftioo which 1 wish U oiu
m tins vicinity. If your reconl is l.
K. here is a cood opiums. Kindly
iiietilion the I'o-v when writius.
A. T. MOKIUS. Cincinnati. O
lllustratcu cstaloi:uo ct. ivst.
ran SMI Sa 7 nfcNa
ni in i . i i aa a. aaa 1 . . - .
laaaaaaVafr.' ' "Tkr,' fi ,J iX-jt is
nr,
rftjiaT"
1
minv
depressed a.nd easily
thit the blood needs
people always taKe
year. Purq&ttves arc
they weaKen instcid
wna irovinies Mno.ar lo iniii'
Mtaa HaSSL siini.it.
Prompt Payments.
It
II;
SELiiiSGROVE
ARBLE-YA&
M. L. MILLER.
Prco'sr
I kee DStMtltiv OU 'oUllan itini
faotnre to order all k .
Marble and G an; e
T
w.- ... aaa ...z:..;
LOWPRCE! LOWPRl -
I have one nl tl beet Mart '!
tern iu the State t ! - ioaq n j
turn out good v.rk
fJbjT. Oin-Mini ee l:i worktt'j rice.
TliHukful fur im-f favors I llll -' re
speetfullv ask ' continuant e of same,
M L. MILLRH
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, FB
tIO HO MONT
..f I t rttU ni Osl s-r-rf ... rk rii
fu . r k-y m . t
t !t !. ut . i . 1 11 Ml fa? , !
t i ir-.t. . ..
! .: til., , - - -
-
Ihn .' ' . I
I j PsHjslltsI
THE DIETS
DRIVING LAMP
. .."n u 50 yAi
el Lamp-Man-ic ;n tttsbj t.- 'r
bums ker.-s. sri ?jj"t- si
clear h . hl tr.i ISjsMaWha
ror r .-.r. U'hei c: - - t
I Ami -i-N-ejs txs f Ktt-f.
riur.irti 'ee: sheai al yWU DSJ SSI
aoras. Whan ye : .- ? ?jt
Mvaa Lmp tj t-s hi.- yeasj
dn'jtr tor t-.? ' D J'.' ''
iss-easyecui: Cat'. I I
la-np and. tf you ever r-. a-.--.-Ni
aVtv." aj'it-fs:'. tt : :r:rjt you.
Th ma.led e.
R.E.DIHT2: CO.,
6o Ulht St., IS
Remember
to
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. Law r A 1,
CaT - .N5-.-i ,
a
I
akll.W.l J at . .
iflstiu'ro .TCi o.-rXT...'
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