Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1883 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEbbA JULY 1L 1883

OUB FAKJI BUDGET. Tco Much Fencing: Hro nia j Cabbage 12 rape Fertilizer. "When to Cut Ui dcrbrush Old Meadows Sumrrer Lettuce.

Bnt Water for Sickly Planta inneren 1 Breed reeding Sheep UoaseboM Hint! Farm Kot. A. Soag From tnn Soda. tjrm cT my tnb, I merrily sin V bile ice w biie foam riea huh ; jlBtl (tardily watfi, nl riaee and ring. Ana f8ta the eiovea to dry: Then ont In the free fresh air Uiey anlns, L'cder the lummer iky. I rtifh we could wish from our hearts and soul Ti e tali.i of the wetk wt: And let water and air by tntir magic make Oatfielve a" pure as they: Then on tbe earth there would be, Indeed, A gicrfous wathing day. Alomr, the path of a nsefil life Will tearueaie ever bloom ; Tr.e bay mind fcaa no time to think Of sorrow, or eare, or gloom. And aniiou ttottfthu nay be swept away. At we busiij wield a broom. 1 am glad the tax to rue la siren To labor day by day; Tor it brines me bealün, and strength, and hope. And I cheerfully learn to say, Bead, ytu may think. Heart, yon may feel, .But Hand, you shall work awa." Miss ATCDtt. Too Much Fencing. 'Fence ilaker'' is quite radical in his notions relative to fences. Ilia communication to Ohio Farmer is worth reading. J I ear him: Fences are something that we have too much of. It is not of tea that we get too much of anything good, bat of the fence we have plenty and to spare. Why do oar farmers maintain so many rcxh cf fence? Is it because they really can not do without them? I would say no. Is it because our timber is plenty ? Again comes the answer no. Then why is it? .Simply became we are used to thiB'wav of htvirj our farms arranged. Do any of The Farmer readers ever stop to think of the value or cost of fences on a firm of one hundred and sixty acre?? SnppC3e he has twenty eight-sere fields, and a l.me the whole length of the farm, besides yard and other lot fences, would it surprise any of the farmers if tome one would tell them that it would eett. at one dol!ar for every ro3, about two thousand dollars. Now don't any of yoa iump clear cu of yonr boots aad'tear your lat to pieces, but sit down and cast your eye over your farm and then count up ani make an estimate. When we consider ihe time that it takes to keep up these fences and the coat cf material, it is time that we bein to think of some ether method of farming that would te practical. Oar fences not only cast money, but they occupy a good part of each farm. Thev make a very nica harbor for briers and alders which we can easily do without in fields. If we would practice the soilirg system, which we wiil do sooner or later, we could do away with al this costly labor and have money to invest m g ) 1 barn?, etc. I do not rawn to condemn all of these fences. Ye need some, but we cn use portable fences when we want to pasture a piece of ground, and for such that we want for permanent pasture we can have stationary fences. If we would t.ika out mi idle fences and repair o'hers, ani thereby enlace cur fields, we would gradually como ts tue conclusion tbat we have no need of po much fer.ee. How much nicer it is to have no gates cr bars to open and hhut. no fence corners to grub acd keep clean, no horror C3s to brieg in in the morning when thcgr.nih wet, and we would always know where our stock was tobe found when want?.!, if we had no fences. Fence Makee. Hot Water for Sickly I'laats. Gardeners' Monthly. A correspondent calls our attention to ths following from ttie Garden, and Inouirei whether there is anything in it: "The Florist asks has anyone tried hot water a3 a restorative for tickly plants, and then proceeds to fay that M. Wiilermoz sometime sinca related that plants in pots may be restored to health by means of hot water. Iii health, he maintains, ensues from acid sub3tanc?s in the soil, which, being absorbed by the root?, act as poison. The small roots wither and cease to act, and the upper and youne: thocts consequently turn yellow or beonie epotted, indicative of their morbid state. In tuen ca?cs the tnual remedy U to transplant into fresh soil, in clean pots, withg od drainape, and this often with the be3t result, lint his experience of several yean hf proved theur. failing tnicacy of the simpler treat m3ut, which consists in water ingabundan'.ly with hot wattrata temperature cf about 11" degrees Fahrenheit, having previously stirrsl th soil ( I ttie pots so fur as may bs done without injury to tLe root?. Water is then giyea until it runs freely from the pot3. In hi J experiments the water at first came out clear, afterward it was sensibly tinqed with brown, aEd gave an appreciable acid reaction. After this thorough washing the pots were k?pt warm, and the plants very soon made new roots, irurcediately fr.llowed by vigjroui growth." To our miud there is ä great dal in it. We know to a certainty that sickly peach trees are often restored to vigorous health by the old-fashioned German farmers of jrennsylvai.ia by pouring bailing water on the ground about the peich tree. It cool?, of course, somewhat oefore reaching many of the roots. Here, however, it is believed to be beneficial bf des'.rjying parasitic insects acd parasitic fucgi, rather thn chemically 89 npgos'e l by the extract. I it, let ttie reasoning be what it may, we are willing to indorse it as go"d practic;. Feeding feheep. Finnic j? World. 1 You must not collect a Iarze iiock of sheep before jo j get something for them to eat, and tbat something must be their nataral food. That food is grass gTas3 that is sodded and perennial. The Btomaca of as'ajep is email, and be eats but little at a time, and wants that little very often, and every two or three hours; hence he shoal 1 be where he .an paiher his own food. Th3 tendency of allki&osof grain end dry präventier is to nuke frbeep unhtalthy. A little grain before sending to the shambles h useful to help fatten, bot fat itself is a dispase, and should be avoided as far as possible ia ail breeding animals. Likewise should . th other ex tre me, namely, poverty, be avoi Je 1. I have teen sbeep df penerate from poverty mo-c in ore feneration than they could be imp-ovd in two or three. I have seen m tci in the parers about sheep loving bitter weeds, briar?, sasafrs3 and the like, find tbe7 ore gcotl cavei'?ers for a fowl farm. My sliP3p love the cultivated grasrc.9 beit. I reui'Mnbjr once to have killed some sa3safm with sheep, but I also killeil some of my sheep. It wh done by confining them to long to the suae territory, a well a3 to the same food. Sheep tetd to have their pasture changed alet?t orce a month. And this new pasture is a? much to force them to hleep in a rw plc3 as it is to eive a variety of food. Noshe?p can b8 healtny long that sleep3 on tlu sarii place and ovr his own excrement e.er nicht. Summer I.tt:ice. London Garden. Everyone who has had anything todi wi .h tbe i8iir.g and crowing of lettuce, bn )n how dillicdltli U to get them goj l djr;:: the summer, especially when treated iri th-! rd ;nary way,' that is by sioinz th;ri i 'l ?d beds ar d transpiactinf:, a method of t.-jati ig ibeni tbit i3 fir from the Let. Tli3 svh;c::i I f&ve always pursued, and it i one I :; f'rrrgi'y recommend. 1 sowing the seed in driil rews where the plant? are to stand, bv dcirg vhich much time and labor are savnd, and the young lettuces are left with their tap roots intact. These drive a'raiht di into tf.e earth, and as the plunt receive no check they grow very fast and at.ain a Iarg?

Biz with fine, solid hearts that become well blanched, and as ft natural result, art) tender, crisp and juicy when cut tip for use in the talad. Transplanted lettuces are generally the reverse of this, the reason of which is tbat they fiag through transplanting; and having loet their mainstay (the tap root) they Eu.'Ttr during dry weather, as, instead of being able to penetrate deeply into the soil and search for food and moisture below, they are entirely dependent on what they rind within their reach above, where the supply often falls. Distressed and checked by sun acd droueht, the tissues become hardened, and the lettuces are in consequence tough and indigestible and unfit to eat. The best piece to get lettuces at this season of the year is on the ridges between rows of ceiry, as there they have great depth of soil, owing to tie addition of that thrown oat from the trenches, and as it is principally surface material Ihey have to root in, and as their elevated position affords them plenty of roin, light and air, they are able to reach the fullest stage of development. If the land appears to be all poor, it is a good plan before dipping the trenches for the celery to scatter a thin lajer of rotten manure between, which manure the lettuces will have to make of when the begin to turn in. Growing Cabbage. Late cabbage is a more important crop than that which is early, a i it ia not required to market them at once, which enables the grower to obtain prices for the crop during the winter season, when most vegetables are scarce. Nor does the late crop require a hotbed for forcing, nor come in competition with tbe Southern product. The preparation of a field for cabbage should be very thorough, deep plowing and frequent harrowing being necessary to get the soil in proper condition. As the cabbage plant is a g ess feeder, any quantity of manure may be used without danger, and it should be well worked in and incorported with the soil. They should be set in rows of sufficient width to allow a horse and cultivator to pass through with ease, as it is upon the cultivation of the crop that the grower must da pend for Euccess. Too much cultivation can r ot be given cabbsge, f jr the otterier the soil is stirred the better, and especially in a dry season. No other plant should be allowed to grow in the Held, as nothing succumbs quicker to weeds than cabbage. The best manure for cabbage, if size .without quality is desired, is that from the hog pen; but if good, crisp cabbsge, of fair siz9, is preferred, manure from tbe Btable, that has become tine acd well rotted, is sure to give gcod results. Of fertilizers a mixture of superphosphate, plaster and guano will be found excellent, and it is better to apply the fertilizer at intervals dnring the growth cf tbe crop than at one operation. The obstacle in the way of growing cibbages at prewnt is the cabbage-warm. tenacious cf life is this pest that no remedy is known that may be considered entirely effectual. Ihe free me of saltpetre, dissolved in water end sprinkled well over the plants, is recommended by some, and, if it does not prevent the ravsges of the worm, i3 an excallviit substitute for the guano as a fertilizer. I'tris green, London purple acd hellebore should not be used on such plants, a? it is dtngerous. i'rofesdcr Sturtevant, in detailire tbe results hi9 experiment?, f jund tbat hot water applied to the caboagada t troyed a portion of the worms, but rtme.l the leaves to turn yellow. Themost satisfactory remedy, though not entirely effectual in all cafes, consisted of half a pound each ot he.rj soap and keroene oil in three gallons of water; but as the growing cibbae presents si ch a mass of leaves, within which the verm may bs cDnc?aled, 'he appiicition should be repeated occasionall 7. T.it form will be killed if the solution can only be rrcde t j reach it. Jn saving seed select, la' e in the fill, the btt Lead.t, uliI cat otT the stalks cloje to them; then piece the heads on the ground (which should ha slightly elevat?d) aud over well with esrth to protei t during win'cr. As soon as spring opens remove the covering, cut the cabbage crossway3 with a shari knit and it will soon sprout to seed, a single ebl ape yielding quite a largs quantity. It is recea.l8ry to ive some kind of suiuort to the seed-stalks, however, ar.l the pod should be p'eked oil", canied to the barn and the seed beattn cut on a clean place.

Old Meadows. Chicago National Live Stock Jouraal.; A correspondent has a meadow which produces about a ton of hay per acre. It has teen down eight years, and the clover and timothy have died out, and their place is cccujiedwith June grass. He aik3 whether top-dressing with barnvard manure anl re- ! needing will bring it to bear good cop?. lYp-diessicg would improve it very much, br.t it would, doubtless, pay better to break it up and ree ed fully. It would not ba advissble to break it up this spring, tit the terfe'ous roots of the June grass would rot be likely to pet thoroughly rotted during ore summer, if. indeed, they were all fcilied. It would be better to'mow it this year and break it up in the fall, aud neii. 3ar fallow it. plowing and O'lltiVhtirg '-ften, selecting the driest weather to do the work. This will killoui atd rot the June grass roots and enrich Ihn ground for new service. The seeding will bnt te done about the middle of August, or as scon as the summer drouth 13 about over. The lct-a of a grain crop, while preparing to reseed, will be mote than paid for in the im- . roved condition of the soil. Ground whir'i baa lain long to grass becomes exhausted of available fertility, and need3 thoroughly stirrirg and aerating to facilitate the solution of the undissolved i lant food, which lies dormant in the s.il, unavailable and useless, until msde soluble by exposure to the air. It is not gcod pclicy to let either pastnra or miadow l.e tco long without breaking n; srd j ulveriri.g the earth "anew. Modern science and the best practice agree in maintaining that the quickest acd cheapest way to. enrich most toils is to thoroughly cultivate and stir them to basten the decomposition of mineral matters which serve as plant food. What may thi s be gained by fallowing and the rotting of ra8 roots will put the meadow in question in splendid condition for crops for series of years. We would aivUi keeping this fect in mir.d while workir.g the soil. Ashes, leeched or unleached, make an excellent foitilizer for either meadow or pasture if town upen ground which h naturally dry. They are es valuable for tbefrjiri grower s:i the dairy man. I.eached esäea by the lo.i l ar worth about twice a? much as barnyarl manure, and ur.leached twenty-five C.mt3 a bosfcel. The immediate eUect (( ashes i nti equal to that of manures, but it continue? much longer. Coal ashes are chietly useful for their mechanical effect in loosjuin a cemraet soil. ;rnpe Fertilizer. i Prairie Farmer. 1 The grap? vine requires a: the same time nitrcgen, pLoj;h.ate cf lime and ptftah ; first v wo etrem to jrlve the plant a powerful veje'a'ion, and the third appears to fa?otbe production of sugar in the fruit. All fertiiizers containing these three eleraent-t in suitable prcportiocs and tuilicienfly alriii la'ed may therefore be advaatageousiy applied. Stable manure contains from fmr to fivetenths per cent, of nitrogen, from povpq to eighlh-tentba phosphoric acM, and ahaut four or tlve-tenths potash. In Franc?, Recording to K-ofessor Fax, of the Asxiciltural Schcci at Motitpelier. from t-arelve to twenty-three tons are applied to the hectare (.two acres, one rood, thirty live percue) evry four year?, in a rather fresh stale in irnpeimtable, clayey land, aud more or less d tt mputed in soil tbat is light or of avera? ccnsctirtcy, and especially Where calcareous .Sleep's manure contains .72 per cent, of nitrcce i), 1 52 per cent, of phosphoric acid. AS far as kn'iKn it is richer than stable n ai.nie. Its e fleet on vegetation alsjis more et'j arer.t and shorter of duration. A doie cf te!ve ton is u.fd every three years. Feeds, seaweed, chips, etc, may be applied in teavy soil, alter having been coarsely chepped, or in l'ghter soil after beln previously decomposed. These divers fertilizers contain nitrogen in the following quantities:

Box, 1.17 per cent ; seaweed, from .40 to .43 percent Boot contains 1.15 per cent of nitrogen and a rather large proportion of phosphate of lime and salts of potash. Therefore, it produces very remarkable effects on the vine, especially in calcareous soil. Two or three tons are used to the he tare. Its action is annual or nearly so.

When to Out Underbrush. In euswer to a Vermont inquirer. Farm and Fireside aays: "During the earlier part of the growing season the tree or shrub pumps large quantities of water from the soil and carries it through the stem to the leaves, where it comes in contact with the atmosphere and is partly evaporated, leaving behind, however, a portion of the mineral elements it had held in solution. These, combined with carbon derived from the atmosphere by the leaves, are now distributed throughout tbe plant including the roots. As this distribution ia slowly made, the roots receive their share late in the season; hence, if the plant be cut in August, the roots, weakened by the summer's growth, and defrauded of their share of it, will not have strength to renew the growth, or 'sprout' the next seon." The Plffarence la Breed. Fanners' Maiaiine. The di (Terence in the original cost of a sixteen-pound butter cow and the common grade is very great but so is the difference in yield. About $300 is asksd for a firstclass Jersey or Guernsey. This sum seems large to an observer of figures when applied to the cost of a cow, but when it is considered tbat Jerseys, and even grade Jerseys, return an ircome, e'ear of all expenses, of 1100 annually, the price may be said to be low. Not only is the yield of butter much gieater, but the market price of such known as "gilt-edged is higher. In the face of this feet does it not become the duty of farmers to invest in the direction of fine breeds? If farming or dairying is to be sucassful it must be conducted in a manner that brings into use only the .best material. A ccw is a machine. She converts certain kinds of food into milk, and according to her nature and adaptation, she prominently changes the character of the milk. A Jersey appropriates the greater portion of the carrion, which is changed in the system into fat Stearine or cream. But the tendency on her part is strongly in favor of the latter, and in that respect ehe fulfils her purposes The Ayrshire, on the contrary, appropriates a more nitrogenous element from the food, and her natural characteristic is in yielding a quality of milk containing cascine, which we find in cheese. As animals are thus adapted fcr certain purposes, being bred tj such perfection by the genius of man, is it not essential that the farmer, in order to be successful; should take advantage of the privileges before him for improvement? Uoasehold Hints. Lemon Whky. One pint of bailing niilk, Laif pint of ktuon juice, sugar to taste. Mix and strain. Bctteb CooKir.?. One cup sngar, one cup butter, two egtrs, one and one-half teapa -fnls cream tartar, one teaspoonful of soda. Flavor with hmon. LruoxAPE. The juice of three lemon?, the Fieel of one lemon, a quarter of a pound of amp sugar and a quart, cf coll water. Allow it to stand five hour?, and strain. Ginuzr SyAi". Two cups of butter, to cuts of molassef, two teaspooufula of ginger, two tee 3 peon fu la ot saieratus dissolved in one cup of boilirg water; knead soft, roll thin and bake in quick oven. Conx Eeer. Take two tuarts ofsheüel corn, add live quarts of lukewarm water, oie pint of molasses, two table.'pDonfnls essence of checkerberry. Let it stand in a cocl plac j through tho diy and bottle at m'ght. Crak(.k Fik. Iat to a qrpam a teacupful of powde r d sucar aud cne ablespoonful o batter; add the besiten yelk of three eg;, then the juice and grated riud of two oranges; beat all together; lastly, stir in lightly the whites beaten to a froth. Hike with an undtrcrust. Axons' Food Ckeam Dissolve half a box of gelatine in one qunrtof milk. Ueat together tbe yelks of three eggs, one cup of sugar.j aice of one lemon; stir it intj the gelatine and milk, and let it juat come to a boil in a farina kettle. When nearly done whip tho whites of the ees stiff, and stir through the custard. Pour into the molds, aud set near the ice to cool. Flavor with vanilla. Oatmeal Db'kk. Mix one-half pound of oatmeal with five gallons of cold water, bail it for ha! f aa hour and strain it through a ra'he r coarse gravy strainer; add brown sngar to taste while hot. It is very much improved by the eddition of cnebalf ounce of citric ac:d or cue ounce of tartaric acid. Tho thinly cut rir.d of two or three lemons or orn rP3 may be boiled in it, or a still cheaper ti ivricg is to add, before boiling, a bit of cinnairon stick or a few clove3. To be served CDld. Ccoakut Torsi) Cake. Cocoanut in a pound (te gives it n )lea?ant llavor and makes it keep well. Beat a pound of powdered tupar and half a pound of butter tocether, and gradually add a pint of sifted ilcur mixed with a tablespoonful of bakinst powder, a little salt, and a teaspocnf al of grated lemon peel; beat four eggs and add them tothe mixture with a cupful of sweet milk, and last of all add a quarter of a pound of grated coccanut. The oven ehould boot moderate tempeiature. Driep and Caxmed Fruits We will give the rule fcr candying and drying cherries. The tamo process would be followed with other fruits. Candied fruit i prepared until it lu-s cooled in thesyrrp. It nniüt thea be tken ont, wcsLcd in lukewarm water and dried in the mouth of the oven, not to hsrJ; ILe syrup is then rt tu rued to ifccj fre md bciitd until it reaches hat cor.Lclior.ois call the "blow;" that H known when, by d i i ping a skimmer in the boilirg syrup and jdcftirg through the holes, iitUe sparkling buttles are fortnei over them; the fruit is llenipit into it and tolled until it again rt cel.es the "bJow;" she preserving kettle 1? taken from the lire; the skimmer is rubbed s;? :uf t the Lirie of it until the rugar becias to "c:ri.ir."' that i, to grow whit'; the fruit is then dipp d in that part of the sugir.takn ont with a folk and draircd on a wire gratirg ovtrapan; the fruit drie3 quickly, and Lten re.y fL); use or puserviubu by packnj; ;n Lt xes between layers of paper. Fu IT .1 i n ks. The jtiicsof many kinds of fn its p.ie so extre iiiely delicate that they cm not ba preserved by Iii ordinary method of bmtir g ?o ss to retain the. Iljtyc-r, this being fsteciHily the cj- wilh raspberries and Mrawberiu. To meet this difficulty, w are advised to tcke p rfectly ru-e, dry, clem res'i.tf rrie?, pud to mah them in aa earthea jar. iith a worden pestle, so as to obtain a tic ui'.-geneous iuajs. To this, 5 to 10 per sent, of pruie or cane tuirar ia to te added, and the who'e then allowed to stand, being slirrdd ccc r ;cr ally. An alcoholic fermeutav'oa will before-l.-.rg take plsc?, in tba cmrsj of whkli the pectiro will separate completely, leaving the perfectly clear juica which wiil be lourd to retain til the peculiar srcn'.a cf the r?.cj)bf-rry. For preparirg straw berrie?, Ivo pound? of berries aro to be selectee', e.s directed, for raspberries, and pieced in a large-rioutbed bottle without mesh'rg. so as to fill the bottle one half to two-:l.irds; two and a half pounds of final ypuherlzed BUfor ara to be added, and the whole shaken up frequently at this ordinary temperature, without heating. The su'ir v ili exiraci the moisture fram the terrk-s, sud form a clear 9vrnp, possessing all their llavor and cdor, which may ba separated by rirrii.irg. This ju!ce will keep perfectly by the addition ot cue-half of ita bulk of alcoFrtrin Netea. A lady in Nex Jf ney found that from o io ource of f-ilkworm epgs, which she purchased fcr i", tf.flicient employment would be giv.m two persons to keep them busy until the o coons are all spun. O-sag-s orange leaves were used entirely for feeding, and the worii3 kept healthy and gave satisfaction. S'ie thinks that an experiment one season with a

few silk worms by farmers' daughters will prove an interesting one. Dr. Goessman, of Amherst, by treating a wild grape vine with phosphate and potash so increased the sugar and lessened the acid that a grape aa sweet as the Concord was prodaced. The rhubarb plant can be greatly strengthened by removing the seed shoots as often aa they appear. Allowing them to mature greatly weakens the plant, which shows itself in subsequent years by the slender stalks. ' The suds from the washtubs can not be put to a better use than to be poured about tbe newly planted fruit trees and vines, lt will often literally "save their lives," and under any circumstances is a valuable fertilizer. The Sacramento (Cal.) Cultivators' Guide says that orchard its in that -State who have used solutions of soap and sulphur for spraying their trees in fighting insects, have claimed a decided diminution in pear Bcab and other fungus diseases. A shipment of 300 bushels of red oak acorns has been made to Germany for planting on untillable lands and bill aides. This tree ;s found to do well in Europe, and its wood is valuable. The acorns were gathered in Missouri, at an average cost of $1 per bushel. As turnips will now be put in, those who wish to grow fair crops ehould bear in mind tbat those varieties which grow above the ground are best for heavy soils, and only the light loose, sandy soils should be used for such as grow beneath thj surface. A cheap square box without bottom and covered on the top with mosquito netting, is the best protection against the bugs that attack the tquash and melon vines. When j laced over the hill Fee that the box fits down on all sides bo that the insects can not creep under it A good horse power on a farm will each year cave many times the interest on its cost in furnishing power to do a great many things thet would else have to be performed by hand, such as sawing wood, cutting feed, grinding grain, etc., and with proper care it could be made to last for years.

I H. Bailey picks eff the wormy apples in bis orchard by means of a carved knife or hook fastened to a long pole. Wormy apples, he Eay, seldom drop until the worms have left them, and the popular notion that the worms, in devouring the fallen apples are also exterminating the worms, is a mistake. Every spring peach-growers select specimen branches from variously situated tree?, and these an; placed in hot-heuses and their ends dipt ed in water that is Vept tepid. Ihe n the buds are forced until an expert cm tell, with the aid of a tnicroEcope, precisely what tbe nature of the coming crop will be. Fruit Evaporating Companies are ling orcanied iu different parts ot the West. There is no doubt but that these institutions will afford favorable opportunities for the investment of capital, ani fruit-growers in the vicinitv of them will be benefited by the increased demand that is sure t3 follow for their products. Tbe practice of drilling corn in rows is increasing. One important advan'age of this incde of planting is that tbe seed can be got into the ground sooner after plowing and before weeds begin to germ'Date. One psck per acre, in rows t?ir-e and a half feot apart, is the best quantity to drill for Northern farmers. In hills six quarts will plant an acre. The teit farmer in Herkimer Couny, X. Y., rah es large crops of tine potatoes in soil almost pure sand. lie does it by uetng plenty of barnyard Manure, and planting from six to eight inches deep. A clay loa, deeply and well worked with plenty of stable manure to enrich it and loosen it up, meets to eome extent the same conditions, the soil being light at the surface, and gradually bsccroing more parked below. The eggs of the currant worm are laid on the ycung leaves, near the root of tbe plant, csrly ;n the season. The larvae first eat tbiongh the young leave? and then ascend the bush. If white hellebore be applied to tbe young lower leaves as soon as ths larvae begin to eat holes through them the bushs will probably be sp-vredl If poultry be fed among the currant bushes they will usually destroy the worms entirely. The green covering or so-called moss which accumulates on plant pots is always injurious to the plants. "A bright pot makes a healthy plant" ia the gardener's rule. This green coverirg is an alga, a plant closely related to the seaweeds. It acts in much the same way as g'ozii g would act in stopping the pores of the pot and allowing no circulation of air. it should be scrubbed off aa often cs it appears with sand and water. Mixed husbandry is the only sure way to succets in farming. Repeated cropping with a s:rgle cereal will brkiga waste of the plantfcod elements in ths soil that wiil, in ths end, so reduce the yitli as io entail certain loss upon the landowner. This fact will do mere toward forcing the Dalryniples to cat up and dispose of their immense land areas than anything eJ?e, though they may not now see it in that light New York Times. It is a common fault with many amateur c.arc'er.ers that they attempt to raise too many kinds of ornamental plants. They are attracted by the pleaairg descriptions in seedratalopue?. and order fifteen or twenty species of plants which they have never tried before. They are most alwajssure to be disappointed in a good part of Ihcm from their lack ot tims cnu knowledge in managing theaa. To gt the moft ei'jiyrocnt I" om Mowers, they should give as little anxiety as possible. It is wiser to .'earn to cultivate one plant well than to half-grow a dczen different kind?. Try only two er thrt e new sorts each year, and get well f equalised with them before trying other sens. American Cultivator. Ewes will produce larger and better lambs, says a rritt r. if they are in good, plump condition at the time of coupling. If not in fair cor l;tion they should be gaining and kept inwoving until ih?.y reach the desired cndiiicn; they will tot breed well when loaded ilhfat. '1 hose having lost their lambs or f.iled to breed are liable to become too 1 tt to become sure breeders. When this is the ca:-e tt ey should be plsced on short picture sri as to reduce their weight. T"e use of valu.b!!.r.s is Ecni' timer lo.t fjr a year or to bv avowing them to become filled with ft. Scli twtsiirfi vahip.b'e; their inclination to ti:e on fat readily s a goo I poiu, bnt. requires gti:iuir-g that it may not impair their prchtlcacy. A ccrre- pen dent ot the Garderer's Monthly, who hns met the striped bug and bva corquer.'d, ays: -I rtciu'oend the p'an'ing of die or more seeds of the Hubbard or Bisten squesh in melon bill?, and as tbe beetle isvuy ford cf the njuash plant they may eat. tlem frit in tht.r hunger; thn puil hem up when the danger is over. Tho surst method. I think, is to plant fifteen or twejjtv seeds in a hill, and es soon as th?y p.e njib'.ve the earth dust a little s lnerp'ao -i bete troticd acd near, but not on the plants. TLi.s will nihke it ur pleasant for the bsetls. tu d they nion quit. It may be neceesary to repeat the dese two or three times, as the rein may prevent the escape of the amn oria; and there is thia edvantage over tobr.cco dust, hellebore, sulphur, etc, it will cause them to grow rapidly, even if the bugs do i:t ccnie. A Lcqncut inspection is necessary, lor they need u." The fc liowirg, cop.ed from ths LowpI Daily Courier, speaks well of an article rade in their city: "Hood's Sariuparilla i3 fast a -owing into use, and doing much good. Ttis is co 'patent medicine,' but a prepantic n d a standard article for specific diseases, erd its etJcct is laid to be very marked. Tl'.e testimonials which they give are bona ride, from parties who have Uied the preuaraticn. and chcei fully gi their testimony as to i's worth. These atliicted with rofuIb, Ililinusness or General Debility, should try tbis remedy. Hood Co. are careful and i xperierced pharmacist?, and their prepaaliona can be relied cn."

3EINTESTIGATED.

A Benarkable Statement Folly Oot. firmed ty Tkr Important Interview. An unusual article from the Kochester (X. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle was published in this paper recently, and has been the sub ject of mach conversation both in profes sional circles and on the street Apparently it caused more commotion in Rochester, as tbe following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. llenion, who is well known, not only in Rochester, but in nearly every part ef America, sent an extended article to this paper a few days since, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemel to be certain death. It would be impossible to enumerate the personal inquiries which have been made at our office as to tbe validity of the article, but tbey have been so numerous that further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity. With this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. llenion at his residence, when the following interview occurred : "Tbat article of youis. Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in and the way you were rescued such as you can sustain?" "Every one of them, and many additional ones. Few people ever get so near the grave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How in the world did you, a physician, come to be brought 60 low? ' "By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I bad frequent headaches; felt tired most of tbe time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next: felt dull, indefi nite pains, and my stomach was out of order, but I did not thick it meant anything serious." "But have these common ailments anything to do with the fearful Bright's disease which took so firm a hold on you?" "Anything? Why, they are the sure indications of the first stages of that dreadful malady. The fact is, few people know or realize what ails them, and I am sorry to say that tco few physicians do, either." "This is a strange stalement, Doctor." "iiut it is a true one. The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. We doctors have been capping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. Tne symptorcs I have juss mentioned, or any unusual action or irritatioa of the water channels, indicate the approach of Bright's diaeese, even more than a cough announces the tcming cf consumption. We do not, treat the cough, but try to help the lurg3. We sLould tot waste our time trying to relieve tbe headache, stomach, pair; '-nt the body or other symptoms, bat go directly to tbe kidneys, the source of most of these ailments.'" "This, thee, ia what you meant when you s&id lhat more than one-hilf the death3 w h'cli occur arise frcm 15. i,gbt j disease, is it, IVC'CT?"' 'precisely. Thousands of so-called diseves are torturing teople to day, when in reality it is Bright's disease in some one of its many forms, h is a hydra-headed monster, and the tiigutfat symptotas should strike terror lu every one who he? luem. I can look back ar. Tecall hundreds of deaths which tbe physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, aooplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints, which I see now wer. caused by Bnght's di.ea?e." "And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first?'' 'Every one of them, and might have been cired, as I was, by the timely use of the same .emedy Warner's Safs Cure. Iam getting my eyes thoroughly open in this matter, aud I think I am helping others to see the facts, and their poseible danger, also. Why, there are no end of truths bearing on this subject If you want to know more tbout it go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was sick the same as I. and is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. He has made a study of this ßubject, and can give you more facts than I can. Go, too. and see Dr. Lattimore, the chemist at the University. If you want facts there are any quantity of them showing ths alarming increase of Bright's disease, its simple and deceptive symptoms, and there is but one way by which it can be escaped." Fully satisfied of the truth and force of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good day, and called on Mr. Warner, at bis establishment on F.xcbange street. At first Mr. Warrer wf.s inclined to be reticent, but learning that th deaired information wes about the alarming Increase of Bright's disease, h:3 manner cbanged instantly, and he spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Uright's disease has increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistic?, that in the past ten years its growth has been 2-iü per cent. i.ooK a: tne prominent men it has carried oil": Everett. Sumner. Clint e, "Wilson, Carpenter, Bishops Haven and Beck and others. This is terrible, and shows a greater growth than tbat of any other known complaint. It should.be plain to every one that something must be done to check ibis increase, or there is no knowing wLere it may end." "Do you think many people are aftlicted with it tc-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner?" ' Hundreds cf thousands. I have a stiiking example tf this truth which has just ome to my not:ce. A p-oiuinent Professorin a New OrJcr.cs Medical College was lecturing before hisciars cn the tubj-ct of Urighl's disease. He had various ilu'da under microscopis analysis, and was showing the atuden's what the indications of this terii'o'e malady were. In order to show the contrast between hea!tb3T ard unhealthy fluids.be had provided a vial, the contents of which were drawn from Irs own person. 'And now, gentlemen.' he said, 'as we ha-e seen the unhealthy indications. I will shew you bow it appears in a sta'e of pel feet I ealth,' and be submitted his own fluid to the ur-ual test. As he wa'ched the results his countenance suddenly changed his color and command both left hint, and in a trembling voice he said : 'Gentlemen, I have made a pinful Discovery; I have iSrigat'a diict'e of the kidneys;' and iu less than a year be ws3 dead." "You believe, then, tbat it b3 no symptoms of its own, and is frequently unknown even by the person who is afiiicted with it?" "It has no symptom of its own, aui very often none at all. Usually no two people have the tame svmpfoms, and frequently death is the first symptom. The slightest indication of anv kidney tiifliculty sbould be (rough to strike terror to any oae. I know what I sm talking aSout, for I have been through a.11 tho stages of kidney diseese." "You know of Dr. Henion's case?" "Yes. I have both read and berd of it." "It is vf ry wonderful, is it not?"' "A very prominent case, but no nore so than a great many others that have come to my notice aa having been cured by the same meers." ' You believe, then, that Bright's disease can be cured?" "I know it can. I know it from the experience of hundredsof prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians ard Iriends." "You speak of your own experience what wrs it?" "A fearful cue. I bad felt languid and unfitted, for business foryenrs. But I did not know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney diiiicalty, I thought t hue was little hope, and so did the doctors. I Lave since lea ned tbat one of the physicians of this city painted me oat to a gentleman cn the street one day, eaying: There goes a man who will be dead within a year.' I believe bi3 words would have proven true if 1 had not fortunately secured and U3ed

the remedy now known as Warner's Safe Cur." "And this caused yon to manufacture it?" "No. It caused me to investigate. I went to the principal cltiee, saw physicians prescribing and using it and I therefore determined, as a duty! owed humanity and the suffering, to bring it within their reach; and now it is known in every part of America, is sold in every drug store, and has become a household necessity." The reporter left Mr. Warner, much impressed with the earnestness and sincerity of his statements, and next paid a virit to Dr. S. A. Lattimore, at his residence on Trince street Dr. Lattimere, although busily engaged upon some matters connected with the State Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, courteously answered the questions that were propounded him: "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. M. H. Warner, some three years ago. Doctor?" "Yes, sir." . "What did this analysis show you?" "The presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance." "And what did the symptoms indicate?" "A serions disease of the kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover?" "No, sir. I did not think it possible. It was seldom, indeed, that so pronounced a case had, up to that time, ever been cured." "Do you know anything about the remedy which cured him?" "Yes. I have chemically analyzed it and upon critical examination find it entirely free from any poisonous or deleterious substances." We publish the foregoing statements in view of the commotion which the publicity of Dr. Henion's article has caused, ani to meet the protestations which have been made. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warnerand Dr. Lattimore in the community is beyond question, and the statements they make can not for a moment be doubted. They conclusively show that Bright's disease of the kidneys i one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exceedingly common, alarmingly increasing, and that it can be cured.

Now is the time to look to the currant bushes. The worm is ready to commence work with the first warm weather. A little powdered hellebore is an effective and harmless remedy. It may be dissolved, or applied in powder, while the currant leaves are wet with dew or rain. A noted Russian experimenter describes bis method of dissolving bones as follows: "To 4.C00 pounds of bones take 4,000 pounds of nnletehed wood ashes, COo pounds of ireih burned lime and 4,500 pounds of water. Firtt elack the lime to a powder, mix it with ashes, acd, placing a layer of bone3 in a suitable receptacle a pit in the ground, lined with boards or stones cover them with the mixture; lay down more bones and cover, and repeat tbis until half the bones are interstrat'fied with ashts and lime, then pour on water and let it stand. From time to time add water to keep tbe mass mo'.st. As soon as the bones have soltened the mass can be shoveled over and used to cover more La: d bones just as the lime and ash3 were at first" Prince?, potentates, plain people, everybody needs Samaritan Nervine. Of druggists. tl'A (Jo'.onel H. Waters, Unitel States District Attorney, Kansas City, says: "cararitan Nervine cured my niece cf spa-nis." Druggists in all States keep it. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker, who had exhibited at his County Fair eighteen kinds of potatoes last year and took first premiums on seventeen, and this "over the man who swept everything at the Ohio State Fair," gives this as his mode o" culture under straw : "Plant the potatoes the same depth in the ground as thongh no straw wen to be put over them. When they are beginning to come thiough the ground run through with a big shovel plow and hill up, es flat culture will not do when one wants to 'straw' potatoes. Then put tbe straw four or five inches deep on the ground." His recommendation Is not given for the cultivation of early potatoes, aa the writer thinks the straw a disadvantage to these, by its keeping the ground too cool as well as too aioist. A Marvlsnd farmer advises the readers of the New York Tribune what i o plant in hanging baskets: "But a plant ot German or English ivy, or some other fine-leaved vine, at each wire or chaiD; place a lobelia or moss pink, a Ker.ilworth ivy or oxalis between esc' ivy. In the center put a coleus, a fancyleaved gerar ium or a centaurea, better known as 'dusty miller,' with an artillery plaut aud a S8xafr?pa Xheefsteak or strawberry gjranium), either the plain grees variety or tha variegated white, green and light pink one, on each side of the center plant ; then put in two or three cutting3 of tradeicautia, of which there ere cow several varieties gren, green ard bronze, green and white and T. multicolor, the latest, prettily variegjtel green, white and pink. The )ast, though very bendtome, is not so strong a grower as the otters, and has a tendency to run back to the older varieties." Davh CoHnty, Kansas, has a oentenarfau Mrs. Pratt. 1W years old. She has a szo. living with her eighty four years old. Malaria positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills; a never-calling remedy; purely vpsretable; contain no quinine, sugarccated. 5 cents. II ome 11 m. All your own fault If you rcmsin nek when yon can (Set Hop Hitters that never Fail. TI e weakest woman, smallest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by usins hop bitters. My wife anil daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitte's. ami I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Aek any god doctor if hoi Hitters ate l.ot the best t-.riii'.y mcitlelae Ou ehrUi. Malarial fever, a?ue and biliousness will leave every neighborhood as s Ka S3 hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralyse and neuraleia'all ont of her system with hop bitters. Kd. Qsweeo Sud. Keep the kidr.eys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickne3. Ii-a water is rendered harmless and more refic-hirg and reviving with hopbitters in each draught The vigor of youth for the aged Aid infirm in he p bitters. A f?CUTC Wanted V2.50O InCash Prtres nuu.li I u to w&ents HARK TWAINs iTNMTLKD IA I t. i HU M I 1 1 A r: h thmr. at.d th.: rt. hrM. rav u-t vo'mu:e of all the TwAIH jCliCfc. i'birae Tr-ristK iJirvtr ti.ii-v. h.r partit-ul.irs at.ldrevs F0UULr: a. XUMAUIN. Cincinnati. Ohio. fTfl VPTTVP 1V TVll' w!sh to Iera steam IU ltUjVcT iHt'll KiiirtrieeTiris.Fendyourmme withloc In 8iamis to F. KEFPY, Engineer, Biidepoit. Conn. CCC a week in yonr own town. TermKa'idSöout'H (fOO kee. Address II. llallett & Co., Portland. Me tint) a week, fl2 a d.xy at horao easily maJ tj 1 6 Costly ouuit lrte. Address True A (V., AUtfUMa. Maine MANLY VIGOR. ENERGY. Etc., KhsroRKJJ in SO duvs. OH TM HABIT, Drunkenness, OB-iviUKK li?cacs la either sex cured at U e (ileal Institute, 243 Elm Street, Ciurianatl. PAY AFTER Ci' RE. Call or send flan p for f i w boo W A MON'Til AOENT3 WaXTED 90 tJ beet felling arucies iu tne vroriu; i samplo fcee. Address JAY P.UOXSOS, 2 Peuoit, Mich.

fJo Whiskey!

Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that arc not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Ikon Bitters is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire fcr whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Rericiv, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cm., O., Nov. 16, iSSi. Cents : The foolish w ating of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save liuiic'reds w ho resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relict : xxl!ÄlLDPOWER''CURES. 1 UtVlFHREYS OMxjOPATUI c specifics: I Tn um .Y year. Each ntimber tta petKt prescription of an emiuc-nt physician. Tbe onlr fcirnple. fe and eure JieiiCinei for tbe poile LIST riUNClPALJiOH. crura. , raicB. t -Vr, t'onpMtton, Itflamatlonn.TT. . .ti 2. tormi, ermrerer, wormcoiic...! ,3. ryint C'olic, or Teething of Infants .2 ' t. Piarrhea ef hildren rr Adult .25 a. Dyarntarv, Griping. Pillioua Colic,.. 1 .25 liolrra. Mnrbn, Vomiting.. tfTikiiH '1-1- Hronrhitl. 7. 4. Neuraiila. f oothache. raceache 2 lleadachea, Slelc Headaches, Vertigo .25 l vieDaiii. Kll:loua Mom ach 25 11. npprcMi or Painful IVrio4.. .35 t i. V htiri, too i-roruse t erioas, x 11. Croup. Cough, loftleult Ureathtnir 2 1 t. alt ilhemn. Eryslpela. 1-nmtioDS, .25 15. Klirumatlarn. RhiMimatlo l'alns... . .25 14. Fever and Arnr, Ch ill, teTer, Agw . 17. Iilen, hlind or Meeflinif .. " .& Catarrh, aoute or chronic, !if!urnr AO Ö. Whonpinc Co'jeh. violf lit eor.rh .. 21. ieneral Debility, l'hjsical Wckn-s..0 27. Kidney I)lrri ft 2H. rroua lr-bilty t :. I'rjnary Weal, new, Wettln tbe bed .it 32. llieaeof the Heart. I'alpi.btion. t ArO !oM br lrupgiti. or Rt-ut ty the Ca, or reticle Vial, fre of Charge, on receipt of rlce. Send for Dr. Humphrey VRnnk on l.iene Ac. (141 papesi, 8lso ilhiirated i attdorue ITU.E. AdJr3, flnmnhreya' Homeopfcthie Medicine Co.. 1Q9 Fulton Street. rw York. . IT. LEADS ALL. other MiiOtl-purifying medicine j made, or hn ever bvn prepared, hioli s completely men the wauls of physician at J tho general iu!4.c us 'Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It loads the list a truly fc-ientific preparation Ur all Lloo-l tlisirriK'.. jf tiiere is a i:Crnnrtn a int iint of Scrofula aliout yrtf OUhUrULH AvKtt" Svusai-akilua w ti;slxk'i it tul cxi'. it I'rotu your system. l"or'co;i5Ututioii.:l or .Tofu!u c'atarrfc, p, T,nnu v::us sviiSAfAiui.r.i i the OAlKri!n iru.; reme.tr. It b.xs cured nmnlH-rl'-s Nt s. It will i; tli ihiumm eatirriul di-i-haren, ainl remove the tekoauz '.r f tin lirea-b, which are indication of scroful-jui origin. . " Ifuito, Tex., Sept. 2. 1:. i "At the :iL'n rf two Tears cue of Cpr;o inr ctrl.livii va- terribly a!fiict'l wUtiCw nitn i;l-vn)'n running Sores un its face and n- li. At the tamo time iu ejx vere so!ieii, rini-'h irflanicl. and vry oi. QoeC CvCC? l',v,'i,-' OJtold uptfcat a rxwyljrtt Cito -rfu! MHenitire medicine mtfc Imj tniplovml. TliT unite I in reernruieiJw Ateu's SAUtftt:il.bA. A few dvR produced a percept ilile imprommit. wLiohWy an aiiiiiTf jice t' your. dire lioua, was ctuM ti ;t complete and iH-nruiieiit cure. evidence hm since u-e 1 of tae listen of any scrofulous t-adi-ucir-s; and n trentmenl of any itur1.-r wus ever aUei.u.-' l-jr more ppuript r etlVoiual result. Vuu.-s truly, U. F. Joi NtuK.' PSTPABF-D BV Dr.J.C.AycrdCoLcweiljMase. Sold by .-til WuggMs; $1, six bottles fox f J. HAPPY RSLIEP BpeedJlv ctned la ail tage oi Cnnilo I51J frasc-F, err bracks the vtfrfr.is forzn of uu ec. r;i-"j st'm, ecrMula. rnr.v; nl ft3C rimturr liyvi-'. Ci'.eöt, Irasoienc, ""-tnlnfcj Weelixref t:l ?pcrubt:'rr1ea o rmir-. jt t .tu rod. EiUl aid eijciienca can bo reded on, mIihi p&na'oof n-edirme nd nrcrv, aid loajtt located la ihli city than any otbar rhT'daa la. bit erccifcltT. I hve nsJc s irp?clal ft-lj of renile DuoatH and their trtetment Can glvo rrrffinr!t reilaf in 3c r?r-motion aui TJicerotian el WoatsPalaj fnl and Suptir??ted eiu-t-a. Eeliib'e Fills, Kid full prüitoJ dlrcc-ozs, l to any addieas for 1 per box. CcisultftUon tree and laylted. F. M- ADBSTT. 14. O. Bo. t2 Tlrclrf Avearje, tcilan.?c"dl. N. 3. PIfeo cose the suate, aS tbr.tavcia Offlrr- trfkr with araei-ainw. All tho -ha tram ir litrretrf. rvrr nr ofl -r vw p ttnneil, .w npiri'". rhyiHT drained . u4 ui able to Jrrf.na lifr" dutie pror riy, ran be crttc!y im! tr lifat'r curi, lüliu it wa; h n1;-in'. TMii.rw I I y 3trti, riin'V.Ts anl lh pres. Th f"ittoi HVrW anv: "TteolJ pmn of rvaviiiC Ni rvon UrM!It. PtiTtiafit IVr r, I iwhoi T:i-.rM Ihr'I UK M ITÖ Uul.t V Kea hH lf aiTt-1 of c-'aiti rv ratt Iä IuU avd tr fet-l NianaiM)'). .lu-ptc, eif, :tif. r-ran t, K-k-kiiU Lri.1 M THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." INCHES. TUDCCUCQC-?. r.rI liiii-OJIuIlv? C' frllt au:i a u w n (?rt.J to :t!l u !. 1: Ii.' i't t ) T"'i . ttn'flurl-KC.I. VI'iv. la mMp -n .v Vit-. l..r ' . " ' FOR SAL FOR SALE Matthews' Pfltef.t Renewable Mcmoraudv.ra Cook. Send for fHin;it. cvt atil price livt. ir'nmtilefi rent pof-tpai l to 6(Sri on tcci ii t of NUrMR for No. 1, or 40 ccn:torNo. X " Adr1tvKVTIK1 cmtPtW. ln1 nwli. can ik'v.- t:rn.j a fortrn.. CiV : li HI il I it . ii.li E .( iiIOr. r-IDLQCT A CO., 16 Binlarf l , K I.

i

Ä BBSS Tfl felii