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"EON.
H. KELBAUGH AS
OF WEST VIRGINIA
PRAISES PE-RU-NA
Hon. W. H. Kefbaugh.
A Cold at Any Time of the Year, Espe-
cially in Hot Weather, isVery Depressing
to the System. Pe-r w-na is an U. nogualed
Tonic For Such Cases. Read What
People Say About It.
HEE EEL II Ee
Hon. W. H. Kelbaugh, Ex-Member {
W. Va. Legislature, 204 9th street, N.}
E., Washington, D. C., writes:
“You canuse myname and word
at all times for Peruna as a medi-$
cine and tonic unequaled. Ihave 3
tried it for a stubborn cold a nd
badly run down system. I tried
all sorts of other medicines and }
paid several expensive doctor 3
bills. Peruna cured me, strength- 3
ened me more than ever, and $
saved me money.’’
6-0-4
Mrs. ore Litterst, Seafield, Ind., says:
Plast fall I took a severe cold. 1 took
cruna, began to improve and sn on so
til I was able to do my work.”
Kinds of West.
The numerous kinds of West of
which the effete East solemnly dis-
courses are enough to bewilder a
Philadelphia lawyer. It will assure
you that besides ‘‘the Middle West,”
a phrase it employs continually and
with evident pleasure, there are an
eastern West, a northern West and a
southern West! Yet there is only
one East, and hardly enough of that to
swear by.—The Californian.
To Wash Glassware.
Much of the imitation cut glassware may
be made to look almost like the genuine
article if washed in the following manner:
Make a strong suds of Ivory Soap and im-
merse the piece of glassware in it. Rub
vigorously with a soft brush, dip up and
down in the suds and do not dry but let
drain. This will give a beautiful sparkle.
—Eleanor R. Parker.
Should Have Paid Up.
It wasn’t a Missouri editor, but a
printer's devil who was going through
his first experience on ‘‘making up’
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galleys mixed. The first
part of ithe obituary notice of an im-
pecunious citizen had been dumped
in the forms, and the next handful of
type came off a galley describing a
recent fire. It read like this: ‘The
pall bearers lowered the body to the
grave and as it was consigned to the
flames there were few,\if any regrets,
for the old wreck had been an eye-
sore to .the town for years. Of course
there was individual loss, but that
was fully covered by insurance.” The
widow thinks the editor wrote the
obituary that way because the la-
mented partner of her joys and sor-
rows owed him five years’ subscrip-
tion.— Antwerp Bee.
Some Dark Statistics.
The number of homicides and
deaths by violence in the United
States in 1905 was 9,212, as against
8,482 in 1904. Suicides, 9,082, as
against 9.240 ‘In 1904. Killed on
steam railroads, in 1905, 3,142; in-
jured. 15,904. Killed on electric and
elevated railroads, 464; injured, 2,-
622. These statistics, collected by
the Chicago Tribune, are unofficial,
but perhaps they are none the less
trustworthy on that account. We
murder and manslaughter nine times
as many as the Germans; four times
as many as the English, Scotch and
Welsh. America seems to be a little
careless, to put it mildly—Every-
body's Magazine.
“NO TROUBLE”
To Change From Coffee to Postum.
“Postum has done a world of good
for me,” writes an Ills. man.
“I've had indigestion nedrly all my
life, but never dreamed coffee wag
the cause of my trouble until last
spring I got so bad I was in misery
all the time.
“A coffee drinker for 30 years, it
irritated my stomach and nerves, yet
I was just crazy for it. After drink-
ing it with my meals, I would leave
the table, go out and lose my meal
and the coffee, too. Then I'd be as
hungry as ever
“A friend advised me to quit cof-
fee and use Postum-—said it cured
him. Since taking his advice I re-
tain my food and get all the good
out of it, and don’t have those awful
hungry spells.
“I changed from coffee to Postum
without any troukle whatever, felt
better from the first day I drank it.
I am well now and give the credit to
Postum.” Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little book, “The Road to Wellville,"”
in pkgs. ‘There's a reason,”
Agriculture in Rural Schools.
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction, F. A. Cotton, is enthusias-
tic in his efforts to establish a theo-
retical as well as a practical course
in agriculture in our rural schools.
In a bulletin just out he outlines the
plans for beginning this undertaking.
The publication is issued in refer-
ence to the work to be taken up this
spring.
In substance, his scheme is this:
In the first three years the pupils
will be led gradually to understand
and appreciate the value of birds,
flowers, plants and animals, through
the medium of conversation and
written language lessons. The work
in the fourth and fifth grades will be
a combination of geography and out-
door study, with the purpose of
quickening the cohservative powers of
the pupils. In the sixth year, the
importance of the farmer in the
world’s economy is dwelt upon. The
closer study of seeds and plants, such
as farmers grow, will be taken up;
also inquiry into the relation of the
plants to the soil, and the work of
insects and wind in pollination, etc.,
will occupy an important part of the
time. Experimental work will be in-
troduced as far as possible. In the
seventh and eighth grades work like
that of grafting, tres pruning and
planting will be in order. A more
advanced study of farm. crops will
here be taken up, and the boys be in-
duced to try cultivation experiments
and report results the next year.
The work designed for the township
high school will be farther advanced,
of course, than that in the preceding
grades.
Don’t Prune!
Most amateurs worry themselves
over what they consider the intricate
problem of pruning. My advice is
simply this: Don’t prune! Avoid
the annual trimming that ruins so
many of our gardens. There are
more shrubs ruined by the pruning
mania than by any other one cause
and the worst part of it all is that
the damage is suffered by just those
people who would appreciate having
a few good shrubs. After the thin-
ning out of surplus specimens the
only attention that the shrubbery
needs is a thinning out of the old
growth to make room for the new
season’s wood and of course the re-
moval of any dead or dyving branches.
Remember that shrubs do not need
the attention of the pruner to make
them grow; pruning is only meant
to make the garden look neater. And
remember this golden rule: ‘‘Prune
after flowering.” This means that a
late flowering shrub like the hydranp-
gea can be pruned in the spring be-
cause the flowers are produced on the
growths that it will make in the sum-
mer, but it is just ns satisfactory to
prune it in the winter time. The
early flowering shrubs that flower on
the growths of the previous season
may be pruned in the spring, but not
until after they have“done flowering.
Therefore, spireas, lilacs, deutzias,
golden bells, and such like must not
be cut back if you want to have flow-
ers the same season. They will in
all probability require some reduc-
tion of the top, but it must be done
by reducing the number of the
growths, rather than by shortening.
—TLeonard Barron, in Garden Mag-
azine.
Beginners and Varieties.
The beginner in strawberries
should. consult with some experienced
grower before selecting the variety,
as the kinds used in some sections
and on certain soils may not be suit-
able elsewhere. Some varieties will
thrive on heavy soils better than on
light soil, while others give the best
results on sandy soils. Some kinds
are very large, but not good in quali-
ty. Never sacrifice flavor for size,
as flavor is everything in a straw-
berry. Many growers prefer the va-
rieties that stand shipment to mar-
ket; hence, for a family supply, the
aim should be to select a variety suit-
able for the soil, and of excellent
quality, in preference to size and
firmness. Do not overlook the fact
that some varieties are both stamin-
ate and pistillate, while others are
pistallate only. Should the variety
selected be pistillate, every fourth
row should be of some variety that is
both staminate and pistillate, and
which blossoms at the same time as
the other, in order that fertilization
may result, for if not there will be no
fruit. There is no variety which can
be said to be the best, as all varie-
ties will excel in some respect and be
lacking in other qualities. The prop-
er method is to procure a variety
best adapted to the soil and give
good cultivation, with an abundance
of plant food, and satisfactory re-
sults will usually .follow. ‘Potted’
plants are the runners taken from
old strawberry plants that have root-
ed in small pots sunk in the ground,
in convenient places for the purpose.
These small pots are soon filled with
roots, the plants and balls of earth
being easily turned out without dis-
turbance, and when transplanted
continue to grow, almost a full crop
of fruit next year being the
“Potted” plants largely
TChuit.
are
mand in the fall season of the year.—
Philadelphia Record.
Feeding Chicks.
It is quite the thing nowadays to
keep dry feed before chickens all the
while. Perhaps one of the best ar-
guments in its favor is the opportu-
nity it offers for the weaker or more
timid members of the flock to get
their share. Usually the ‘‘dry feed”
is composed of the smaller grains,
but ground feed is excellent served
in this way, so there is a reasonable
variety. A Pennsylvania man gives
a heap of advice in the following par-
agraph:
‘“We have tried all the different
methods of feeding and have found
the most successful is the dry feed-
ing. We don’t feed the chicks for
from thirty-six to forty-eight hours
after hatching, and then feed the
dry chick feed, many different grains
being mixed together. We feed this
the first four weeks steadily. We
also keep a box of beef scraps be-
fore them at all times after the
fifth day. We do not give them
water until the third day. By fol-
lowing the above we can almost see
our chicks grow. Would also say
that we keep the chick feed before
our chicks at all times the frst few
days, so they can eat as often and as
much’ as they want. By this way we
find the inactive chicks get more,
and in a short time they start off and
grow like the rest. As a rule it is
the inactive chicks starving to death
that runs the death rate up in brood-
er chicks. In regard to skimmilk I
would not advise giving it to chicks
under four weeks of age. I think
after that it can be fed to chicks at
an advantage. No doubt there are
other methods which are giving good
‘results for others, but the above has
proven to be the best for us after
twenty years’ experimenting. After
four weeks we vary the feed, drop-
ping the chick feed and feeding
cracked corn, whole wheat, oats, etc.,
feeding a mash (scalded) in morn-
ing, containing beef scraps.”
Rational Culture of Corn.
In order to grow a good crop of
corn, it is essential for the soil to be
well plowed and thoroughly pulver-
ized. For this work a disc harrow,
the spring-tooth and smoothing har-
row and a drag or roller make a
splendid combination; and that they
may he employed to the best possi-
ble advantage, says Fred O. Sibley,
in Eptomist, it is advisable to wait
until the ground is in proper condi-
tion for tillage. The aim should
be to get the soil in thorough and
complete tilth before planting. A
thorough preliminary cultivation
aids in the formation of plant food
and by aerating or ventilating the
soil, influences the soil temperature
as well as, in a measure, controls the
supply of moisture. Best of all, it
kills out or retards weed growth,
which is very important because
weeds consume the plant food and to
that extent rob crops. By shading
the ground, they also have a smoth-
ering tendency and they take large
quantities of water from the soil. To
keep them back still more and at the
same time help the further pulveri-
zation of the soil the field, if not
made too wet by rains, should be
gone over with a smoothing harrow
just before the corn plants begin to
show through the surface. If the
teeth of the harrow are set at the
proper slant or angle, sufficiently
over not to tear out the corn, this
method is really most effective in
destroying young weeds. And a
week later, or thereabouts, when the
corn is two inches above the ground
it will pay even to go over the field
a second time with the harrow. The
soil is thus left fine and mellow, the
field clean and active and the corn
plants not hurt a particle. This
should be followed up by cultivating
after every rain to break the crust,
for continued cultivation is as much
needed to conserve moisture as to
kill the weeds. Keep the cultivator
away from the corn roots, however,
and try to handle the implement so
as to leave the surface level and
even, not in ridges. If other condi-
tions are equal, such as requisite fer-
tility and a favorable season, a fine
growth of stalks and ears should
then be obtained.
FARM NOTES.
Always feed at regular hours
A fat hen is queen on the market.
Old hens are not profitable on an
egg farm.
Plan for plepty of soiling crops.
Have an abundance of sweet corn to
follow the peas and oats.
No person who is affected with a
cough or consumption should be al-
lowed to care for cows or milk.
Every milker should wear a clean
overall suit, kept for the purpose.
The hands should be washed be-
fore milking, and the fingernails cut
shori and kept clean.
"We are all of us forgetful, so let
m2 whisper in your ear once more
that nobody ever invented a strainer
that would take impure out
matter
| of milk.
in de-
it never will be out.
FINANGE AND TRADE REVIEW
TRADE REPORTS PORTS GRATIFYING
All Sections of Nation Enjoying Great
Prosperity—Scarcity of Labor
Only Complaint.
“Aside from the seasonable dull-
ness in wholesale departments com-
mercial activity is well, maintained,
and early preparations are made for
autumn and winter business. August
opened with no adverse developments
in the trade situation while crop pro-
gress during July was most favorable.
“Trade reports are especially grati-
fying from the Northwest and other
points that are dependent upon agri-
cultural results, but all sections of the
nation enjoy great prosperity and
there is scarcely a disordant note in
any of the dispatches.
“Scarcity of labor is the only ser-
ious complaint, output of coke being
curtailed, and there is delay in har-
vesting some crops, while strikes re-
tard the rebuilding of San Francisco;
but, on the other hand, a slight modi-
fication of the 1903 scale has brought
back 8,000 more bituminous coal
miners and the threatened struggle at
33 paper mills has . been averted,
while advanced wages brought full
activity in the textile industry..
“Commodity prices are fairly
steady, cheaper grain because of large
crops being olfset by strength in the
ieading materials of manufacture,
while legislation in Brazil advanced
coffee sharply.
“Railway earnings in July were
8.9 per cent larger than a year ago,
and foreign commerce at New York
shows gains of $3,353,600 in imports
and $483,006 in exports, as compared
with the same week last year.
“It is not often that managers of
a leading industry are uneasy regard-
ing the future because of too much
business, yet that is becoming the
situation at irqn furnaces and steel
mills. Orders on the books are far
in excess of similar comparisons in
earlier years, and there is certainty of
congestion if regular fall business is
added.
“New England footwear markets
are quiet. Tanners report that shoe
manufacturers are buying sole leather
only to cover immediate needs, and
the quiet market would result in con-
cessions were it not for the light
stocks and the pronounced strength of
hides.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Graln, Flour and Feed.
Corn—No. volioy. ear...
No. 2 yellow, shelled.......... . 60 61
Bt Taw Wheat,
Oa
Dairy Products.
Butter—Elgin creamery
Ohlo creamery. 20 21
Fancy country rol 19 20
Cheese—Ohio, new.. 12 3
New York. new... 12 13
Poultry, Etc.
Hens—per 1b.........coceeiennnnnn. 14 15
Chickens—dressed - 16 18
Eggs—Pa. and Ohio, fresh......... 19 20
Frults and Vegetables.
Potatoes-——Fancy white per bu.... ‘ 90
Cabbage—per ton............ . os 1300 1500
Onions—per barrel............. vs 200 22
BALTIMORE.
Flour—Winter patent vous oP 5 5 2
Wheat—No. 2 up on
o iirNoe 46 47
Besser saat veias 16 20
Eee tuns creamery Au 28
PHILADELPHIA.
Flecur—W inter Patent $ 50 5B
Wheat—No. 2 re 84 85
Corn—No. 2 mixed 35 He
Oats—No. 2 white 36 36
Butter—Creamery 29 32
Eggs—Pennsylvania firsts. 16 20
NEW YCRK.
Flour—Patents............ciciiei os 515
Year No 2red : 90
Corn—No. 2. . 68
Oats—No. 2 ‘white. . 88
Butter -Creamery 25
Eggs—State and A ee 18
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 1,450 101,600 1bs............ $5 $600
Yrime. 1% 800 101,400 1bs, 2 bo oT
Good, 1,x 200 to 1,300 1bs. 515 5 Ho
1 idy. 1 ,060 101,150 1bs.. 5 10 520
Fair, 200 to 1100 lbs. 435 4 85
Common, 700 10 900 1bs.. 4 00 47
Common to good fat oxen. 27 4 50
Common to good fat bulls. 25 415
Commen to good fat cows. 200 4 00
Heifers, 7€0 101, 1001bs..... . 250 4 HM
Fresh cows and springers........ 16 00 4500
Sheep.
rrime wethers $54 5 60
Good mixed................. o R0 5 40
¥ air mixed ewes and wethoers. . 450 5 00
Cullsand common. vee ssseesi 22 OO 4 00
Culls to choice lambs. ............ 5 50 7 9
Hogs.
Frimeheavy hogs ......s......... $6 80
Prime medium Felsiis 7 05 7
Best heavy Yorkers.. 7 00 7
Good light Yorkers. 6 90 7 00
Pigs, as to quality........ 6 70 6 80
Common to goog Troughs 3 40 5 80
Stags.. ? 4 00 43
Calves,
Veal Calves........ Sei
Heavy and thin calv 3s.
Oil Markets.
The following are the guotations for credit
balances in the different fields:
Pennsylvania, $1 61; Tiona, $1 71; Second
Sand, $1 61 North Lima, 9%e: South Lima. 91c;
Indiana. 90 0 Ragland, 69¢; Can-
ada, $1.38.
South
while
“Somehow or other the Am-
ericans don’t like us, and they
profit by the protection of the Monrce
doctrine they do most of their buying
on the other side of the Atlanic,” de-
clares the Philadelphia Inquirer. Now
the theory which underlies Mr. Root’s
vigit is that they
by the honor of it, that as
t make his acquaintance all
Americans wi
will be so impressed
soon 4s
their
} ey
You must keep it out, or
r will be re:
1s as a band of brothers.
A Claim to Gratitude.
Industry has its noble and altruis-
tic side, as well as education. Some
generous men endow libraries and
colleges. Others build hospitals and
homes for the indigent. Such men
command the gratitude and affection |
of their fellows. But would not even
deeper gratitude be felt by all right
thinking people for a great packer
who should conceive it to be his mis-
sion to create and maintain an ab-
solutely ideal establishment, one that
should meet with every hygienic and
moral requirement and that could not
fail to serve for all present and fu-
ture competitors as the model, the
standard, the embodient of the high-
est principles to be realized in that
industry. =(hioago Roeord Heralc,
FITS, St. Vitus Dance, Neteous Diseases per- |
manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve |
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.’
r. H. R. Kline, L.d.,931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
The growth of girls is greatest in
their fifteenth year; of boys in. their
seventeenth.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reducesinflamma-
tion, allays s pain, cures wind colic, 25ca bottle
Colored Eyeglasses.
Eyeglasses slightly tinged with an
orange yellow are said by a French
expert, Dr. Motais, to be peculiarly |
agreeable and soothing to feeble or!
oversensitive eyes. Patients who
cannot use blue or smoked glasses |
see well with these.
SCRATCHED TILL BLOOD RAN,
Scales on Face and Head=—Threw Off Lite
tle Watery Substance—Complete
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.
“I will be glad to give anybody suffering
from eczema any information regarding |
Cuticura Remedies. \When my little girl
was about a year and a half old there de-|
veloped small pimples on her face, w hich |
went into a scale which threw off a little]
watery substance. Her head was also af-|
fected with it. She used to scratch until!
it bled, making very bad sores. \We tried |
two or three salves, including borax. They |
did not do any good, so 1 got some Cuti-|
cura Soap first, and then used the Cuti-|
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills. They com- |
pletely cured her, and we have had no
more bother with it. Wm. F. Knox, 1216 |
80. 35th St.,Philadelphia, Pa.,June 10,1905.”
Oyster Planting in Pacific.
The native oyster found on our
Pacific coast is extremely small—|
about one-fourth the size of an At-|
lantic oyster. Many carloads of|
Eastern oysters have been shipped
and planted in Puget Sound and along
the California coast. Some of the
beds are just commencing to produce, |
one of them affording 700 sacks per |
day the past winter. The tongers,
who gather the oysters, earn from
$6 to $12 per day.
DAZED WITH PAIN.
The Sufferings of a Citizen of Olym-
pia, Wash.
L. S. Gorham, of 516 East 4th St.,
Olympia, Wash., says: ‘‘Six years ago
I got wet and took cold,and was soon
flat in bed, suffering
tortures with my
back. Every move-
ment caused an ago-
nizing pain, and the
persistency of it ex-
hausted me, so that
foratime I was dazed
and stupid. On the
advice of a friend I
began using Doan’s
J Kidney Pills, and soon
fioticed a ie for the better. The
kidney secretions had been disor-
dered and irregular, and contained
a heavy sediment, but in a week's
time the urine was clear and natural
again and the passages regular.
Gradually the aching and soreness
left my back and then the lameness.
I used six boxes to make sure of a
cure, and the trouble has never re-
turned.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 centsabox.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Grease Eradicator for Clothing.
Mix together two ounces oleate of
ammonia and two ounces ammonia
water; shake well and add one ounce
ether and five ounces benzine. Shake
well again, and then add one ounce
chloroform. Shake again, let stand
a few minutes, then shake at fre-
quent intervals until the preparation
is of the consistency of cream.
WINTER: neat, 60 ‘Bushe's “per
Catalogue and samples
SalzerSeed Co.. Box
C., La Crosse. Wis.
FERTILIZER LIME ai
WALTON QUARRIES, Harrisburg,
ra.
48 p. book free. Highest ref:
Long experience, | i
&Co.Dept. 54. Washington. D.C
who made his living
Poultry,
p=)
and: in
know on the subject tomake a success.
BOOK PUBLISHING
Chickens Earn Money !
If You Know How to Handle Them Properly.
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to
do it intelligently and get the best results. The way to do this
is to profit by the experience of others.
all you need to know on the subject—a book written by a man
that
to experiment and spent much money to learn
the best way to conduct the business—for the i
small sum of 25 cents in postage stamps.
It tells you how to Detect and Cure Disease,
how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which Fowls to Save
for Breeding Purposes and indeed about everything you must
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.
134 LEONARD ST, N. Y. CITY.
x
—
[TS MERIT IS PROVED
RECCRD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.
The great good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
ally.
bd
ww ara a
The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
the Liter office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such marvelous
results among sick and ailing women.
| Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —
‘‘About nine months ago I was a great suf-
ferer with female trouble, which caused me
severe pain, extreme nervousness and fre-
quent headaches, from which the doctor
ailed to relieve me. I tried Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of itI was entirely cured. I therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as a
splendid female tonic. It makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain; and what
a blessing it is to find such a remedy after so
many doctors fail to belp you. Iam pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women.
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 31 East 3d Street, Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, pelvic catarrh,
nervous prostration, dizziness, faint
ness, ‘‘don’t-care” and ‘‘ want-to-be-
left-alone ” feeling, excitability, back-
| ache or the blues, these are sure indi-
| cations of female weakness, or some
| derangement of the organs.
In such
cases there ig one tried and true remedy
—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cam-
pound.
9,
Food
Products
enable you £3 misks good meals out of
mea
“hurry”
Libby's Food Products are ready to
serve when you get them, yet are cooked
as carefully and as well as you could do
it in your own kitchen.
Ox T Dried Beef, Boned Chick-
en, Deviled Ham, Veal Loaf—these are
but a few of the many kinds your dealer
keeps.
Try for luncheon or
Chicken
Sper tomorrow,
Bool “How to Make Good
Bookie, to Eat,” free if you write
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago.
cu
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con-
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. go cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO., Boston, Mass.
P. N. U.'82, 1900.
If Biotec
wiwers Thompson's Eye Waler
We offer a book telling
for 25 years in raising
time necessarily had
HOUSE,