fr
"MEMOma OF DAN RICK," TUB
CLOWN OF OUR BADDIE8.
at Last, There li on Bala Book
Ilrltnful of American Humor.
Any bookseller will tell you that
tha constant quest ot bit euatoroert
li for "a book which will mako me
laugh. The bookman la compelled
to reply that the race of American
bumorlsta has run out and comic lit
erature Is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide snle Is thorofore predicted for
the "Memoirs ot Dan Illce," the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Marin Ward nrown, a bonk guar
anteed to make you ronr with laugh
. ter. The author presents to the pub
lic a volume of the arenl Jester's
most punRcnt Jokes, comic hnrangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad
venture, original songs and poetical
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
natlrlcnt, and sentlmentnl sayings of
the sawdust arena -.of other dnys.
These "Memoirs" also contnln a Borles
of adventnres and Incidents alternat
ing from grnve to gay; descriptive
scenes and thrilling events; 'the -record
oMinlf a century of a remarkable
life, In tho course of which the sub
ject was brought Into contact with
most of the nnllnnal celebrities of the
day. The bonk abounds In anecdotes,
humorous and otherwise; nnd It nf
fords a clenrer view of the Inside
mysteries of show life than any ac
count heretofore published. Old Dnn
Rice, as the proprietor of the famous
"One Horse Show," was more of a
national character than Artomui
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which mndo the nation laugh
even while tho great Civil War raged.
ThlB fascinating book of BOO pages,
beautifully Illustrated, will be sent
postpaid to you for $1.R0. Address
Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard
treet, New York City.
34
CHARACTER.
The sun Bet, but set not his hope:
Stars rose; his faith was earlier up;
Flixed on tho enormous gnlaxy.
Deeper and older seemed his eye;
And matched his sufferance sublime.
The taciturnity of time.
He spoke, and words more soft than
rain
Drought the Ago of Gold ngaln;
His action won such reverence sweet
Au hid all measure of the feat.
Emerson.
Don't dope yourself for every little pnin.
It only hurts your stnmnch. Such pain
comes u.iinlly from lnnil inflninmntion. A
little rubbing with llnmlins Wizard Oil
will stop it immediately.
"I am a Republican In polities," he
wroto, "nnd an honest young lawyer."
"If you nro nn honest lawyer' came
tlio reply, "you will have no compe
tition, nnd if you' are a Republican
the game laws will protect you.
Everybody's Magazine.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup forChlldren
teething, softens thririims, reduces iiillanima
tion,ttlfu)siain,cures wind cohc,24c a buttle.
AH In.
The Hostess I hope you will like
this punch. My husband worked over
It all the afternoon, making It with
his own hands.
The Guests it's grand! Where Is
your husbnnd? We must congratulate
his.
The Hostess Sorry, but ho can't
be seen. I just put him to bed.
Puck.
Must Fight Something.
Central American presidents had
been warned that their governments
must not fight each other.
"But yon know we are not strong
enough to flf.ht anybody else," they ex
claimed nghnst. Philadelphia Lodger.
DYSPEPSIA
vi. . "Having taken your wonderful Tasca
wl rets' for three months and being entirely
gjj cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia,
a mum u wurti or; prnise is nue 10
Casearets' for their wonderful composi
tion. I have token numerous other so
called remedies but 'without avail, and I
find that Cascarets relieve more in a day
than all the others I have taken would in
year." James MeGune,
lo3 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J.
Pleasant. P.i!ntb!o, Potent, Taste Rood. "
l)o Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or (trine.
Mo, 25c, .Sic. Nevr-r sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet ttntnpetl CC C. tiuaranteed to
euro or your money back. 913
ARTIFICIAL EYE
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
EUGENE HEARD & CO.
Optometrists, 70S Peon Ave, Pittibn-fS.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
TUC TCETTH Pasne excel any dentifrice
lists Lb I li in cleansing, whitening and
removing tartar from the -teeth, besides destroying
all germs of decay and disease which ordinary
j tooth preparations cannot do.
63 j
S TUT 111(11 ITU Paxtine used as a mouth
l I ML rVsUUsll wash disinfects the mouth
Tf and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germ
I .1.:.L 11-1. .1 .l : .t
i wiih.ii wirca iu uio mown, causing sore inrow,
I bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness,
I TUff PVFC when inflamed, tired, acha
I nw and bam, may bo iu
instantly
Believed and strengthened by Paxtine.
ft ATA DRU "xtun wu' destroy the germs
VA I Hnnn that cause catarrh, heal the in
flammation and stop the discharge, it it suss
lemedy for uterine catarrh.
.,'.. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful
in t iermicide.diiinl edant and deodorizer.
g,Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body anrjseptically clean.
, fOft ALC T DRUO TORES.SOO.
plUt ON POSTPAID V Mn .
w
' the LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
, IOr. TMB PAXTON TOILET 00 BOSTON. MA&BV
CAPTUHED BY BRIGANDS.
Tteuter's correspondent at Usltiib
Rlvea some additional particulars
with reference to tho recent kidnap
liifi ot Mr. Itobert Abbott, a British
subject, In Salonika. When return
ing houio at nbout 10 o'clock Iu tho
evenhiR of March 21 ho had Just en
tered the Burden and was within a
few steps of his father's door when
he was attacked by five or six men.
Ono of thoso he partially stunned
with a blow on tho side of the bend;
another lie put "hors du combat" by
a kick In tho stomach; while a third
of the nssnilants had one of his fill
ers severely bitten while trying to
force a gnu lnlo Mr. Abbott's mouth.
But tho victim wos speedily over
powered; one of tho brigands sat
upon his head, and nt this moment
they seem to have administered chlo
roform, its Mr. Abbott lost conscious
ness, mid continued Iu a linlf-claz:d
condition. Buffering from nnujea for
two days afterward.
llo recollocls being half carried
and half walking, gagged and blind
folded, for houio distance, two men
supporting him under the armpits,
after which ho was thrown Into a
house, where ho Immediately fell
Into a deep sleep. Tho following
night ho was removed to another
hbiiBK. Here the bandage was re
moved from his eyes, and he could
Bee that he was In a room tho floor
and walls of which were cuncealed
by rush matting, as If to render Idon
tiflcatlon dimeult, while the windows
were hermetically closed, the only
light coming from a lump which was
kept burning day and night. In thia
room he remained for thirty-six days
and nights, constantly watched by
two of the band. Ills guards were
quite kind to him, and, except for
retaining him as their prisoner, did
II they could to meet Ills wishes.
Immediately after the capture Mr.
Alfred Abbott, the father of the vic
tim, sent n trusty servant to scour nil
the villages In the neighborhood of
Salonika; tho Vail ot Salonika al.?o
sent out four secret agents to try to
jrot on tho track ot the brigands. But
these measures were without effect,
and communication wltlithe band was
at Inst opened by a letter found on
April 6 In Mr. Abbott's garden nt Sa
lonika. In this letter Mr. Ilobort
Abbott Informed his father that he
was in tho hands of n brigand band.
Who demanded for him a ransom of
15,000 Turkish. A postscript,
Which tho brigand chief added in
pencil and in an evidently disguised
handwriting, threatened thut the
death or mutilation of the prisoner
would be the consequence of any re
fusal to pay or of any attempt to
play false with the band by putting
the authorities on their track. The
loiter also named a rendezvous where
an agent of Mr. Abbott's might meet
with representatives of tho band to
arrange details.
Tho money was sent from Solonlka
on the evening of April 25 under an
eBcort of four armed men, and was
handed over to the brigands at a
point among tho hills four or five
miles from Salonika. More than
twenty brigands were seen on this oc
casion. In conversation with Mr.
Abbott's messenger, tho brigand chief
Bald that the money would In no
Bouse be thrown away, ns It would In
sure lifelong happiness to a score of
honest families! London Standard.
THE MEDAL OF IIONOIt.
Ouo day last March tho room of
the Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives nt Washington witnessed
an unusunl scene tho presentation
of a medal of honor to a young Irish
woman in recognition ot her remark
able heroism fivo years nirn. nt rim
terrible General Slocum disaster.
The young woman of to-day wns
then only a girl of fourteen, bmitpIv
a year over from Ireland, nnd con
valescing in sho Contagious Disease
Hospital at North Broth Isilnrl from
a severe attack of scarlet fever. It
was hardly to be expected that one
of life's great tests should come to a
girl of fourteen. Ill in a hosnltnl Tn
this girl, suddenly into tho quiet day,
came the sight of the blazing vessel
with Its awful ngony.
Without hesitating a second, en
tirely forgetful of her own weakness,
she dashed down the stairs, out to
the shore and Into the water, seized
a baby which had just been thrown
from the vessel, and wnded witn it
to the shore. She returned for an
other and another, until, In all, she
had saved nine children; then she
herself fainted and would have been
drowned had she not been seen and
rescued by one of the firemen from
the hospital. A nearly fatal relapse
followed and when bub recovered
from that, she went to Washington,
leaving no trace of her whereabouts.
Meantime, Representative Goulden,
of New York, having learned the
etory of her heroism, immediately
began a search for her, but It was not
until a short time ago that she was
discovered in a training school for
nurses In Washington. Mr. Goulden
at once applied to the government
for a medal of honor and the sequel
was1 the little ceremony In the Capi
tol In March.
Quick wit, heroism and self-sacrifice
make a good foundation for suc
cess in the profession this young
woman has chosen, as well as in any
other she might choose. The fine
little incident only emphasizes afresh
the capacity for heroism which burns
dear and bright and ready for any
emergency in the heart ot the eom
mon duties of common daya; not In
the men and women alone, but often
even In children. Heroism is the
soul's high heritage and the ranks of
those who wear It nobly are always
larger than we know. Youth's Companion.
RUNNING TUB DIG RATIDS.
Where the waters of half a conti
nent become homuied Iu between the
rock walls of the River Saskatche
wan, at a point not a third of a mile
wide, with Biii'h steep descent over
huge boulders and rocky Islets that
It could not bo any steeper without
being a cataract, one can well bellove
Miss Agues Laut'B declaration, In
Scrlbner's Magazine, that at such a
place "things are doing" In the river,
Hho describes the passage ot these
rapids as follows:
"We heard tho far wh-u-sh, then
the wild roar, then the full-throated
shout of triumphant waters. You
think your blond will not run any
faster at that Bound after having run
more rapids than you can count?
Try It!
"We snt up from our sluggish, easy
postures. Then the river begnn to
round and rise nnd boll In oil eddies,
nnd tho canoo to bounce forward In
leaps without any lift on our pnrt,
then a rnco horse plunge, and we are
hi the middle of furious tumult.
"The Indian rises at the stern and
leans eagerly forward. Even the cool
Sexsmlth admits, 'This is a place
where tho river really does things,
Isn't It?' rtut tho Indian is pnddllng
llko a concentrated fury. Then we
shoot forward Into a vortex of whirl
lug sheaves of wnter.
" 'She strong she ver' strong
rapid!' shouts the Indian, as we swirl
past one rock and try to catch the
current that will-whirl us past the
next. Tull pull pull a strong pad
din!' And we rise to a leap of wild
waters, have plunged Into the trough
and are climbing again before some
one can remark, 'Say, I don't ever
like sidling to rapids.'
"There is a rock ahead about the
size of a small house, where the wat
ers are breaking, aqulver and white
with rage. The Indian had risen
again. 'Stop!' he yells. 'Don't pad
dle! Let her go!' Dut he himself Is
steering furiously as we graze past
out to the bouncing waves.
"So we run the Big Rnplds for
about a mile, then ride a third rapid
In n long, easy swell, and swerve in
to the north."
SAVED BY LUCKY SHOT.
A big black bear taught Hubert
Taker, of Croton Falls, a leBson that
ho will not forget soon, and that Is,
tho next time he goes hunting a bruin
It will be with a rifle that shoots a
bullet larger than a pea. Arthur
Gaming killed this bear just in timo
to save his friend Baker from a terri
ble clawing and perhaps death. The
animal was full-grown and after
blood when ho1 was brought down by
a lucky shot.
Hunting parties started out after
tho bear a week ago when his tracks
were first seen In upper Westchester,
but not until Monday did any one
come up with him. It was a lone
hunter who sighted him, and a shot
warmed bruin Into a run which loft
the mnn with the gun far behind. It
waB late In the afternoon, and ho had
no dog to follow the trail. Spots of
blood In tVe snow told him that he
had wounded the animal, but when
the hunter had followed them nbout
a mile' he concluded the bullet had
done but slight damage and turned
homeward.
The news that some ono had seen
the bear soon spread, and the first
thing the next morning Baker and
Gaming were out for bruin's scalp.
They came upon him unexpectedly
and Bnker, forgetting the Bmall cal
ibre of his ride, fired nnd wounded
the bear slightly, Smitrtlng from the
shot of tho day before, the new
wound put the animal Into a terrible
rage, and he started for Baker, who
tried another shot, which went wide.
Cnnung called to Baker to take to
his heels and leave him to try to
bring the angered blackie down as he
passed him. Baker was quite willing
to take his friend's advice, but he
had gono only a few yards when he
stumbled. It was a time now to try
a man's nervo. Ganung took careful
aim and fired.
With a snarl the bear turned upon
his new enemy, and tried to reach
him. Ganung's bullet, however, had
found a spot that tapped the animal's
life. New York World.
A REMARKABLE WAR SCARE.
A scene perhaps unique In warfare
Is described by Lew Wallace, in his
recently published Autobiography.
He tells of the approach of a Federal
regiment at Shlloh, and of how their
commander stopped them from panic
when they were under a heavy fire.
"An officer rode swiftly round
their left flank, and stopped when in
front of them, his back to the enemy.'
What he said I cound not hear, but
from the motions of the men he was
putting them through the manual of
arms this notwithstanding some of
them were dropping in the ranks.
Taken all in all, that I think was the
most audacious thing that came un
der my observation during the war.
The effect was magical. The colonel
returned to his post in the rear, and
the' regiment, steadied as if on pa
rade, advanced in face of the Are
pouring upon them, and actually en
tered the wood."
Plaster portraits are the fashion
able form of "counterfeit present
ment" in London. They are done In
the form of miniature buBts or baa
reliefs at the low price of $2.60
apiece.
HTJNYOTJ'B EMINENT DOCTORS At
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease mall us a postal re
questing a medical examlnatlonblnnk,
which you will fill out and return to
us. Our doctors will carefully diag
nose your case, and if you can be
cured you will be told bo; if you can
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us In any way, for
this advice Is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-dny for a medi
cal examination blank, 'fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will dlngnose
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Death Penalty In France.
The public execution of a matricide
In Paris a few tiny ago marked the
restoration of the death penalty In
Franco. It ha been fifteen yenrs
since the guillotine was used Iu that
country, nnd dispatches say that the
execution on the boulevard In front of
tho Santo prison attracted a big
crowd. Capital punishment was
abandoned in France boeuuso of tho
belief that It did not prevent murder,
but It has been learned that the abol
ition of the death penalty does not les
sen tho number of so-called capital
crimes either. ,
DISOOUKAUEO WOMEN.
A Word of Hope For Dcsimlrliig Ones.
Kidney trouble makes weak, weary,
worn women. Backache, hip pains,
dizziness, ' headaches, nervousness,
languor, urinary troubles make wom
en suffer untold mis
ery. Ailing kidneys
are the cause. Core
them. Mrs. E. 0.
Corbln, 84 N. Depot
St., Dalton.Ga., says:
"My bedy was rackod
with kidney aches
and nalns. and nnmn-
tlmes my arms were numb. I was
dull and miserable all the time and
hoped for death to relieve me. Doan'a
Kidney Pills soon brought Improve
ment, and finally made me a well
woman."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. CO cents a bot. Foa-ter-MIlburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Satirizes American Millionaires. .
In a satirical article entitled "The
Natural History of American Million
aires," a writer In the Berllnor Tago
blatt says: "They all came to New
York, Chicago or Phlladoluphla with
one shirt and with one cent In the
pocket of the only other garment. Alll
served as bootblacks, errand boys or
even In more humble positions, nnd
In the second wook had saved enough
to buy a waistcoat. After one month
they appeared before tholr respective
employers clnd In new clothes and
told them with Imposing solf-cocifl-dence
that the organization of tholr
business was defective nnd required
re-organlzatlon. A year later the boy
has ibecome a pnrtnor, In two years he
has outstripped the former boss In
wonlth, nnd a year later ho has grown
smart enough to kill off the benefac
tor of other daya."
Selected 8elf Made This Ink.
A Chinese newspaper contains tho
following advertisement of a local
manufacturer: "At the shop Tae
Shing ('Prosperous in the extreme'),
very good Ink. Fine! fine! Anclont
shop, great grand father, grandfather,
father; very hard; picked with care,
selected self mndo Ink. Fine nnd hard,
with attention. This Ink Is heavy;
so Is gold. Tho eyes of the dragon
glitter and dazzle; so does this ink.
No one mnkes like It." Slmnkhai
Courier.
The harbor of Nagnsakl, Japan, Is
one of tho safest and most convenient
In the Orient. It Is spacious and al
most land-locked nnd, having a mud
bottom, affords excellent anohorago In
depths varying from three and one
half to 15 fathoms at Cow water,
pmrlnir tides.
Ready
Cooked.
The crisp, brown flakes of
Post
Toast ies
Come to the breakfast table right, and exactly right from
the package no bother; no delay.
They have body too ; these Post Toasties are firm enough
to give you a delicious substantial mouthful before they melt
away. "The Taste Lingers." ' .
Sold by Grocers. '
Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED,
BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. . .
FORESTS FOR INDIANA
Great Tracts of Waste Land Being
Planted In Fast Growing
Varieties.
There seems to be a revival In tree
planting in southern Indiana. The
government forester and the Indiana
board of forestry have for several
years been advising tho farmers to
plant forest trees. It is only of Into
years that there seems to have been
any marked results of these nppnnlls
made by the government and the
State, ays the IudlnniKiliB Star.
In Warrick county and other coun
ties In the southorn part of Indiana
many farmers have utilized their
waste tracts by sotting out black lo
eusts, hardy catalpa and other varie
ties of fust growing trees. This Is
due hugely to the post famine that
the farmers are having to contend
with. It is almost Impossible to e
cure good, lasting fence posts nnd the
farmers nave found that the black !(
cust, hardy cntalpa and Osage orange
tiinka posts with coiiflilderable Doug
evlty. Still, many farmers are grow
ing trees on their waste tracts, con
sidering it a good fl'imncliil Invest
ment. ,
Soup Without a Spoon.
Soup without n spoon seems even
harder to negotiate than meat without
a fork, and we can sympathize with
tho complaint recorded in tho (II my
of Felix Platter, a young 'Swiss, who
wont to Montpellier In l.'i.ri2 In order
to study medicine. He bulged In the
house of his professor, Cutvliin, one of
the grentest doctors of his time, and
yet, writes Platter, we were com
piled to eat our stew In tho usual
French fashion that Is to say, pick
Ing the inent out with our lingers nnd
then drinking the broth. In vain
wo begged our hostess to let us have
K.poons, for not a single one was to be
found In tho house, the only Imple
ment on the tablo being a large knife
fastened with nn Iron chain. No one
here seems to hnvo ever heard of
spoons, which we nt homo find bo use
ful." Montaigne was astonished
when he visited Switzerland, In 15S0,
to find that "at all meals they put
on the table as many spoons ns there
are people present." London Chron
icle.
Animal's Length of Life.
The maximum llength of life of some
of the best known animals Is as fol
lows: The horse lives to a maxi
mum of 35 years and the donkoy a like
period; the dog does not exceed 25
years, the rabbit from eight to 10, the
goose 30, the duck, the hen and the
turkey a dozen years.
Among the animals having the best
established reputation for longevity
are: The crow, which lives a hun
dred years; the parrot and the ele
phant, which attain an nge of 150
years. Can), on the other hand, ap
pear to have usurped their reputation
which was based on III understood
facts from Chantilly nnd Fountalno
bleu. They rarely become centena
rians. The tortoise appears to be
the anlmr.n that lives the longest, and
the record of longevity Is surely held
by one weighing 250 kilograms, which
was presented In 1904 to the Ixindon
zoological gardens by Walter de Both
fK li lid and which Is said to have been
born In 1750. Ia Vulgarisation Scion
tifiquc.
Flowers Without Foliage.
One of the most extraordinary flow
era In cultivation Is Hall's amnryllls,
which reverses the order of nature by
blooming in midsummer without any
foliage. Ordinary bulbs bloom In
spring nnd rest In summer, but Hali'B
nmaryllls suddenly npponrs out of the
bare ground during the dry season.
The extraordinary plant has fro
grant, rosy lilac flowers which are
banded with yellow. In tho spring
the leaves make their growth, die
down, and after a long Interval of rest
the flower stalks appear with the
strange effect here described. Garden
Magazine.
8and Sprinkler.
Madgcburg, Germany, has bought
from an Inventor a Band-strewing
wagon, to be used for strewing frozen
streets with a coating of sand. The
scheme Is unusually effective on as
phalt streets, where horses have a
hard time to maintain a footing In
cold weather.
Ninth "Hubby" a Failure.
Mrs. Polly Weed Shlppert, of Naw
burg, Ind., 70 years old, who recently
married her ninth husband, has
brought suit for divorce In the War
rick county circuit court. She any
In her complaint that her new hu
band treated her cruelly; that he
made her lo all tho menial work
about the house while he sat around
chewing and smoking tolmcco and
innklng life miserable for her.
Food
Products
Llhby's Cooked
Cornell Beef
Thcre'i marked distinc
tion between Llbby
Oookod OornaM
Deof and even ;tha bttt
that's'Sold in bulk.
Evenly and mildly cured
and scientifically cooked in
Ubby'a Croat WMtm
Kltohon, all - the natural
flavor of the fresh, prima
beef is retained. It is pure
wholesome, delicious and
ready to serve at meal time,
Saves work and worry (a
summer.
Other Libby "Healthfur
Meal-Time-Hints, all ready
to serve, are:
Posposs Dried Boot
Vienna Sausage
Veal loaf
Cvaporated Milk
uaitea ueanm
Ohovf Ohow
Mixed Plokl
"Purity goes hand in hand
with Products of the Libby
brand".
Write for free Booklet,
"How to make Good
Things to Eat".
Insist
Uboy'm t
your grocers.
Libby, MoNslll
Ik Libby
Oafotft
IT-ff
wA EXTRA
M 121 ATYI71
A SAVINQ IN SHAVIIQ
It's nothing mora or Iwk tb.n itr.
guice to py a big prloe (or a ufetr-ruor.
The only part that eonnts for anything
(g the blailo. But tood blsls-Ya tba.
betof Msdsv-doirt warrant tb. prfae
usually demanded for the razor.
Th blirirMt rait of what yon TT
theroirular safetr-rasor Is for the fram
and the boidHalln that don't AguNai
all la the razor's value.
f tore this for yourself.
O K ,n STAMPS brings you
S. ij IJ . one of these marvsllouf
Razors, postpaid, by ma)
BOOK PUB, HOCMS.
134 Leonard (street. Mew Tertc.
CHICKENS EARN HONEY!
II Too Know Bow to Bandit Tbsa fwpertfr
Tj't,-l : r-u.-.i. '
utvuci fuu laun vjuitE'
ens for fun or profit, yoa
want to do it intelligently
and get the beat results. Tba
way to do this ia to profit by
the experience of others. Ve
offer a book telling all you
need to know on the subject
a book written by a man
who made his living for 23
yean in raising Poultry, and
in tnat time neces
sarily had to ex
periment and spent
25c.
mucn money to
III learn the beat way
' . - l . . L -'
Stamps business for the
small sum of 23
cents in postage stamps.
It tells you how to Detect
and Cure Disease, bow to
Feed for Eggs, and also for
Market, which Fowls to Bars
for Breeding Purposes, and'
indeed about everything yon
must know on the subject
to make a success.
Rent postpaid on receipt of
20 cents in stamps.
BOOK PUBLISHING BOOSE,
134 Leonard Street,
New York City.
P. N. V. 34, 1909.
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