Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1885 — Page 6

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 3 885.

OUR FARJI BUDGET.

Feedirjj Knellago in England. TroEt In Small Fruits Fonltry for tha Farra ITcsthff Manure. Iht JrTost rrclUabl Horse s-rowla fr the IhM-Kxport Sale of Apple Color and I iüTor Een llauithold cd Farm Not, Feedli'g Kniill.itc la England. ' Pfciladc'.p-.a Record. In crJer that tbe public, aod fartnsrs in tsrr'cnlar, may derive practical knowledge cftbe advantages cl ensilie 'zoi for etcck, Mr. C. H. Fox, cf Wellington, EaRland, invited a large nutat)?r of prominent gentk men to witness the opening of hia silo, for an account of which we are indebted to the Wellington (Somersetshire, Eng.) News. The silo having been orened, samples of tae ersilsj-e were inspected and also fed to the co vs. In this conn'ry we depend principally on Indian fodder corn as material for ecsilsge, but In England crass is mostly med, which docs not acquire the acidity attributed to fodder corn. Mr. Fox's methol was suggested by Professor Rogers. He dn a pit 12x0 feet and four feet deep, and two tens fcf grass was ensilaged, the press being covered by two-inch ioards placed close tosether, and upen this covering e:j;ht . feet oT dirt was thrown, which acted as the necessary weight and excluded air. It was a'sa roughly thatched. When cpeced the en silase was quite sound, and affjrded excellent feed for three milch cows for six weeks, ilr. Fox estimates that the aftermath of four acres will maintain three cows for Clteea weeks, and if the grass is cut for the silo ia September the field will also atToid paitara until November. His caws, watch had previous to the opening of his sties been hiding cn hay and oil case, bad no ssoner exchanged his diet for one of simple ensilage than tteir rniilc encreased from about tire and & half quarts to about seven quarts per ditm from each cow. . He considers ensilage ore cf tbe test discoveries of ths egs. for where as it takes four tons of grass to in its a ton cf hay, it will mate four tons of e siiA2, and as two tons of this are certainly equal to a ton cf hey, tho value is practically donbld. Dtricg tte meeting it was admitted that s'-lcs thould be in proportion to the farm and the amount of stocs kept, and that two amill eilos are better than one lare one, a convenient &iz being oiue feet wide, twelve firt long and ten des-p. The walls shaald bs axuootn. to allow tbe enilaa:e to sink cas ly, and seventy poucds lo the square I joi is co ifcidered a proper ve;sht upon th? ermU. Retarding tte effects cf enailare uson milk prcdtJCtiora ore of the visitors, also a lr-.-e faircer, t&:i that be bad 120 cowa in nr.:, and samples wer? constantly bairg aua'vz 1 1 in order to note if the milk failed in qaali-y. To determine how much a cow woal.1 eat be tied up a ic d:zreed efcon horn and ga7eh?r ncthirg bnt eusila-e. The first dayshea'e 1Q1 pounds, an enormous day's mea!:Oe second day 17 potanda, the third day 41 pounds, but Co ponnda seemed" to sa'hir. In this country tbe estimates are bied npen tte quantity of milk and i.s quality ia the f tape of erf am. In England the cs::xeatee of quality are baced noon the amouit of solids not lat, and fat. The s'aadari ia Tcgue, cf Eolid3 not fat, and fat (of total solids), is 1-, and in ffedrng ensilage a Sao'thcrn cow reached 12.78; a Welsh cow, 13 TD. and an Ayrshire cow, 13.51, which lierujtistrated that tfcey yielded well. The niUSc of seventy cows averaged: Solids not fat, ..$; fat 3 ;0; or a total of loiids amounting to 12 4S; and confirmed tbe previous experience tbat ensilage alone will keep the milk fully up to the standard. What is called M is not meant altogether as cream. The fat extracted by analysis is animal oil, but ths cream rising on milk, is a mixture cf fat, water and tolids. The conclusion ar rived at by tboee present were that with a silo on a farm nothing need be wasted, no matter how dried up it may appear; that the etoraeeof wet tnailaxe abonld be avoided, as it seriously affects the value of the food: and that an inmenss saving may ba afiectsd by tbe diioee cf artificial food. Although fodder-corn ia used in America, owing to the cheapness of its production, yet tbe alio may be used for the storage of. crrass here as weil as in Kn?!ni The tiioatjrjg mentioted above decided that the va'.us of tbe trass crop ia doubled when ensilagad, while its Ta'.ne as food, as demonstrated by analysis, waa above the aUndard. When the ejEteci cf storing green food in the eilo for winter use becomes more generally known the farmers will taTe a large portion of their crops and be enabled to increase the number of their cows. 'Profit la Small Fruits. JE. P. Hoe in American Aerlculturist for Jaly.j; Long experience has taught me that profit In growing email fruits for market lies in the direction of quality, rot quantity. Tnere was a time when a strawberry a stravberry, and consumer! bad little ability to discriminate, but this period h9 passed away. General attention has been called to tbe lact that there are distinct varieties of at raw berries, as there are of apples, pearaaod grapes. William Collen Lrjant, the pact, wrote an editorial, years ao, wherein be ia eighd againet the Wilson type, declaring, in effect, that it was raised aolelv for the benefit of producers, because ica hardness enabled it to endure carriage, and tbat to the consumer it inea it colic. I know cf a fruitgrower wboaot fccudreds of bubels of this variety to New York in one wek. After receiving: his returns, be found tbat his immense s'jipnenn had brought him a little la debt. Oae erat' oT fine berries would have yielded him a profit. Now I wonM like to surest to erowerj vfhope f yes follow thess llnfs, that they tiX a piece of ground and make it very rx v Plow under birnvardmaaare tnat front tae cow-stable is the best or well-d9cayed coaipest, at tbe rate of fifty to seventy live ton to tbe acre, and plow deep. Sit out this ground with the largest and most approve! varieties, the plant one loot apart ii'the and the rows three fett apart. Keep all run ners oil' and give thorough cultivation. Protect from winter frost caiefasly, and see if cne acre will not give more proiit than t yj acre under slovenly cultare. Tonltry for the Farm. American Agricultural. I Tbe contiscul advocacy of fancy poultry Jcr common ftrm use is in error. The poultry papers, and most agricultural paprs, advise the breeding of certain pare breeds, s if tbey po;se?ed merits far superior to the tarn-yard forls. and common poultry. This ia a mistake. No ene advocates the use cf thorough-bred horses, well-bred trotters, pure Percherons or Clydes, pure-bred pigs, or sheep, or cattle, to the exclusion of common ones, bat farmers are urced to improve , their common stock by breeding-up, by gradually introducing better blood and breeding, with some definite aim. Thus oar common mixed sheep, which are regular breeders, rood roothers. and have plenty of milk, are crciced with pure rams ol one of tae established breedf. If aizs ia wanted, with long woo!, tbe Cots wo lit is perhapi employed; if the wool is to be improved in fineness w'r.aoct 13 much reference to the mattoa. one of ta Merino brwdi will bese!eeteJ. while if early lambs of fine quality are Urs rM, cne of the Dam breeds ii eta a fcytüe xa5fr. This ia precisely the course which tonld be followed by farmer in pool try ja'eiEg. The advantage of grading up com xi.cn poultry is. however, cot so profitable ia

trj cat caees as cross-breeding. This ia, rtroerly, the interbreeding of two pure Tariere We have, however, usually no pure breel of fowls upon tbe farm, and of coarse wish t utiliia those which we have. Therefore Urn first thing to do is to grade up the flook. After two or three years, when they have tbe looks and qualities of pare breds, the hens may te crossed with cocks of another brted. and then moit cf the advantages ot cro?a breeding will be realized. In this on Of pure bred eness which we recommend, no aula bird should ran with tae eame floe more than two years. If ha is healthy and vigorous, and hi9 properjy of the first year takf strorgly after him. id form as well as feather, he may well be ke pt the second year to run with pullers of his own get. After

thre Tears the blood of the original ll 2k will be rfducfd -o one eighth; after loar years to one sixteenih. Zlow Farmer Wallace Swore OtT. ; Wheellat; Sunday Register. 1 Firmer Waliaca wa in the city yesterday, and f-tw a good deal of snvtkirvg poins oa Ho detects tbe u?e of tobaccn ia any form, and thinks that waa the origin cf General Grant's trouble Having boon an inveterate smoker s.Dd cbewer himself in h;s day. and having quit tbe habit, he feels like reforming others. His reformation happened in a remarkable way, and when want3 to impress the impntanceof abstinence upon a friend hetell3his experience. It run; somewhat this way: "I was sitting reading the Scriptures ore Eunday. I had a quid ottotecro and a pipe in my month, emoting awav at a grent rate. All at once a little spirit aroe in my breast and said: '! i't using tobacco.' I fe.t it just . ai otainiy as could ba. and it repead tho adnionit cn tereril times. I was anonlshe 1, I tell yo l. I got light up, la'd the fipe ph tls aid thre the quid cut cf my month. Fxora that dar lo ttia I have never used the weed, nor Ccn?t want to." Wasting Mwuure. ifaitet rardeners sometimes u?e a ton of superpbesprtate per acre. It is great was .r. Five or 6ix hundred ooucds is allthecrp refils. And the only benent derived fr'i the excess, is due to thenitroscen and potatili the fertilizer may contain. For the sake of getting a pound of nitrogen, yon use three, four, in tome cases even five or six pounds of pbesphate, which the plants do not need. Intelligent market gardeners should stady th)3 subject, tetter use bye or bix hundred pounds of superphosphate and purchase the required nitrogen in some cheaper and more avhilable shape such es dried blco 3, sulphate of ammonia, nitra;e of Eoda. or otner. The Slost P rod tab I Horte. Farmes make a mistake when they slight ths advantages to be derived from keep'ug good horees, and from breeding a pair or t vo of celts every year. A thrte year-old colt can be reared as chesply as a cow of the sare .e, but while an ordinary pr:ea for a yoang tü:ic-var eld cow is svj, a, young co:t i-s wcith 75. at the very least, when a year o d, ar.d fcK.U when three years old. I;, however, a ctoct thoroughbred -aire ia used, at a cost ui the clt at three year3 msy easily be worth jf.'XO. Roacsters in the Nona, asi 8i.cd!e in rs in tbe South (both are rsa ly rtacsifrs1 are the most deairabl aiiritis w risr. The thoroughbred blood i3 lite the ore pnts into a rcachiDe; it gjvs ttienj-'lh, l:i-mätSi. i:'ghtnes, durability, e'seticity and vit'or into tbe oi blood. Ie bon la b&rder and more solid, and liahtsr; the s news Rra errorger aad more elastic; te inisMts ure nrrusr, and have greater tens.o-i ; te lor ?s aire more capacion?r the we g'itii rtducfd. aod with more strength a'id viv ÜV of u t ti( n, and less we'gat, we have arif;ceis ad eae cf movement. K(ii for ibe Tattle. Jn d;ecn5sing the comparative excellenca of the tiitü refit breeds of fowls a corf osp-iud-eut cf ibo Live Stock Jou'-usl writes: Ol ad table fowls the welt-bred Porxing stilt stands pre-eminent. The reasons for this aie: First, it ia a large sized bird, and its nient is tender, savorv atd juicy ; at the same time 8uii'.c!.er.tly firm in texture. Second, ths hrtat is very broad, deep, and projecting. This is the most valuable part of the fowl, aEd in tae Dorking enables one to cut extra wide slices from iL The shoulders are alio quite full, which is another good point in its favor. Third, the bod 7 Is a long parallelogram, thus making it in comparison to other fowls like tbat of tbe Bhort horn to cattle. The Houdan is the nearest appro ich to the Dorking of all other breeds, both in size, good shape, and qualities cf meat. As it carries a tilth toe and a topknot, It is generally thought to be a tress of the Dorking on tbe Poland; yet I have seen it stated in a Fiecch publication tht they hate been known ia France for upwaids cf ;'00 years. The game fowl ia first quality, bat its meat is of dularent flavor irorn the above, re'embans that 01 the pheaoant. and fo this reason many prefer it. The sze varies from large medium to snail, and it does not carry so much iuat on tte breast in proportion to its 8iz9 &i tha Dorking and Houdan. This is deep but more roundicg and less projecting, i-ame Other breeds of fowls are well Bhaped and moderately full in the breast Among these. I have found tbe Dominiqne superior. Most of the Eastern fowls are deficient in a gooil reast, save the Langsh&n, which ia said to be pretty fair in this pbint. The others, except the Crchma now and then, ran too mucn to iump, where they are extra large. As the meat here is not equal to that on tha breast, and is rather cearse, they da not excal as table fowls. But tbe chickens grow large rapidly, and as people generally are not particular as to the quality ot poultry, they sell well and are popular with the people, their extra size being thir chief merit. Hi Export Ale of Apple. The following facts and figures in regard to the expert trtde in apples from th?'s country is taken from tbe annual apple circular of a Boston firm: The total exports for the s?v son cf 1 4.S" from tb United b'tates and Canada have been 77,7S." barrels, which is nearly ten times the ngnrcs cf last year: a-:d has only been excelled or.ee before in the season cf 10 SI when 1,32 cv; barrels or American Dpis foond a market abroad. A Jarger number of barrels have gone forward from Roston the present sea?on than Ironi aoy other port, th shipments from this pom having teeu "C! 1 barrels, agiiost '2 "G C ".2 barrels from New York. Liverpcolhas taken about ssven-tenths of tlie total exports, arid but a vry amali proportion of tbe fruit has found a market elsewhere than in England, a few hundred barrel" only coing to German and fcwedish torts. Trices abro id havebe-n generally satisfactory for lots that have been carefully handled and were well packed, it ia in this matter of packing tnat American growers have most to Jearn, avd carefal attention to this point alone will do more than anything else to 6ecure and retain ths foreign market. It is evident, moreover, fiat bat for the relief afforded by the European demand our domestic markets would have been glutted with apples and .prices would have ruled much lower than they have. Kelattona of Color and Flavor. Mr. Lmett 8. Caff records in the American Naturalist some inveatigations be has male to determine whether there may not be a law of relation between tbe color and flavor in fruits and vegetables. He was led to his experiment by the observation that In several fruits and vegetables, such as onions, carrants, tomatoes, and raspberries, white or light-colored Mesh ia accompanied bv a milder and more delicate flavor than exists in other varieties of the same fruit or vegetable haing a dark-eolored flesh; also that some vegetables are "blanched" to give them a more delicate flavor. Tha usual aim in improving tae qualities of fruits and vege tables is to intensify tbe desirable qualities ar.d eliminate tbe nnrfeairable ones. It ia evident, therefore, Mr. Ouff says, that. If the color of the l!esh has a relation to its flavor and tenderness, we have a valuable index in tbe work or aelection. If by whitening; tbe fiesh of a frnit we can eliminate acid and solidity, or if by darkening the ileSh of apotber frail, already too tender and In sip:d, in the tame war we can heighten iu cbErieterietIc fiTor and Incrtaie iti trm

r sä, we have gained m new faculty in making tbe products ot nature eabervient ta our wants. Mr Gcff supprta his vie c by the citation o! a number of fruits and vegetables of peculiar cjnaiities, and q totes te icript'ons by various authors, which appear to be in agreement with it. Percberona ami fcrchcron-Vormaia, There are I'i r.l eron?, eo called, which are net Percherons. Norman ara not Percasrt, any more than Pennayl vvsians are Vif;iniat.5; but they are both French, ai tbeee are Americans. Terche is an anc'erit province cf Fxaoce, ard lirs sonih ot Nor rtiandy, aojoinirg Its sonthwffcUrn border. l'ercbe bus lone teen known for iti splendid treed cf horees, wMch have ben reared with much care and jalousy, and which ritte back iri breeding to Arabian biood. Nor mandy bss &!eo its breeda of tors23, equally ancient, bat crurer end heavier ; they wsra need a tfcoa:i.d years ago in war, when an erorrnnus weUut tf steel armor was bcrce, boh by tie ii.?er and ths horie. To ber the bur('n. aod to ride down an opooEent by jt. re teres of shock, very heavy liriTtea trrra mnn'itil rftther than miM W.

tie ones, and tbe Norman horses thus became, as tbey are sti'l, the heaviest racs known. The Percherons, on the other hand, were used lor carnages, and are now tne tage, omnibus and cilisenca horses of tae country, able to trot with ease tan miles in sn hour, with a heavy vehicle behind them. Tbeee sre consequently more finely bailt, have harder and liuer bone, and while qntte heavy, Jock lighter tbaa they really are, be-cM-e tf thrir Ci.e vropar lions, due to ttieir Aial!sn aDCstry. Iteans as t yrm Crop. Joseph lli.ir!s in American Agr!cnlturist. I tiimd think." a'd tbe Doctor, ' th t ibe irniers oa ib. new, cheap land rf the Northwest won 1 g 'mo li.e raising of t)aas cd k arcp fcilc" "Yh!i I in Minnesota nz.il Dakota la i ia 1." SiiJ I, ' lbs aitrc idea s'rrck ine. T.ne soil and clients are lavran'e. But por-sibly there wou'.d be a d'tücn t t in procuring the nece?3ry labor to pull the b?tns " '"If tbey should grow the crop cn a large scale," satdthe Doctor, "they would very soon fcave a machine t3 pull the beets, or, potsibly, to thrash theot where tbey stand. We ought to raise beans enough to supply the world. As matters now are, beans are grown on a comparatively cirenrmenbed area, and any trivial cause may greatly enhance prices ar d tbes effectually stop the foreign demand. Since yesrs, beans are down to & dollar a bushel, and then up to three dollars per bushel. Of course, inch extreme fiactuatiots seiians!y interfere with foreign trade. Put let tLe West take held of ths matter, and we should h.iv a large area to draw fiom, and stead er ptices .hd a larger trade would be the resclt. Reans are the most nutritions ot all vegetables. They will keep from year to jear. Tr ey do cot need giiQdingintoüour, like v. Leat, and, moreover, eta be f esiiy traus; orted any distance. Let us have mere beats -espc ally for export." HOtjEHOI.O HI N'T -J. Yeel Fillau This is a savory and eonomical uinde of preparing veal, three ooriadioat lrcm the neik and shoulder being used, ine other rr aleiiah reeded are a cap of ri;e. three tabuBpcosfuls cf butter or a quarter of a pound of ea't .ork, n onion, tLirte ittre tesepoorfuls cf sit, hslf astraintd to-aato and lour cupfnls ol boiling water. Cat tae v.al into small pieces ar.d season well with fbl i; chop ibe onion fine, and put it iut a sterp.xn wilh th? better; stir nntil tae onisn turns a I.l-Li etraw color; then aid the Vtal and stir uutU that U brjwned a little. b?!ug carfful not t3 barn the onion; add the tomato and a cupful cf water, and simmer gently for an bonr and a ha: f ; now add tbe other t hrre cupfnls cf heilig wau-r, the salt, pes per arid rite.afier washirg the latter carefully in three waters; heat the mixture to the boiling font, then coyer closely and tet back whr it wifl cook slowly lor en hnar. The lice will abnrb almost ell the liquid and te t-ncter, vetev-ry iain sfjculd be distinct. Torn the p:ilau cut upon a platter and garnish. Beefs Hart. Wash it well and wipe it dry, Tben in deep pan Jet it lie While you stuff with dressing made Like to that in tnrkey laid, Or with onions mixed with ssge, Which will please you.I'il engage. tew trie opening np with thread, Over it some butter pread. Pake, for each pound giving twenty And five mmntes-that ia plonty Pasting well meanwtnls. When done Let the waiting dish be one Made red hot. Then would a part I conld have of jonr warm heart! And rtd currant jelly is ths thin;; to eat with it. Lemon cream for dessert is made by removing the skins from four lemons; put tnis peel into twelve tablespoonfuls of water aod let it lie there while Jon tqneez the juice overeiht ounces of "powdered sugar; beat the yelks of eight es, asd to them add the water with tbe peel in it; strain this through a cearse muslin: put this in a sance paa or in a basin and set it in hot water, over a brisk fire; itir it until it ii thick, pour it oat into custard enps: beat tbe whites of the eggs Stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered bo? sr, cover the top Cjf the custard with the meiingne. set all the cups in a dean dripping pan, and set this on the grate in the oven until the meringue is browned deliriously. A dainty summer pudding is called the Soientlne. Pat a quart of milk into your pan, let it come tu a boil, mix smootniy tbree ttblespoonfnls ot corn starch and a little cold milk; add the yelks of three eg.s heaten, half a teaepcouful .of BUgar, flavor wii vanilla, lemon, or anyihiog your fancy stgtestn; atir into ths scalding milk, c ntime stirring till the consistency of eta ch (resdy for use), then put into the pan or d eh jou wish to serve in; beat the wai of the eggs with a teacup of oniverizedeu-rr. spread over the top; place in the oven a few minutes till the frotin is a pretty brovn. 0n Ve f aten with cresm, but is good enough wirtout. For a charge you can baka in cops. Boüod Trout. Lay tbe h in a dish nd ponr over them boiling wine vinee; tbn cover Item up for tenminnt.es Have toiling water in tbe fiih kettle in which ar tin onion cut lo pieces, a few bay leaves, prnsVy and a piece ol lemon ; ssa?on well with alt and vicegar and a little white wine. Put tbe trout in tho boiling ater and cok t'n.u until they are dote, which will bs Inf üu ix to ten minuter, acording to th-s s'z'o' the fish. Seive with batter and small bo ltd potatoes. A Delicir.us Disb. Fricassea a chick-"); pttl Ftveral encumber, pat them into hal ing water and cook for ten minutes. Ma a white fa nee with stock or milk, according taste; add a epconful of flour, theyelk of nn es?g and season with perper. salt and nutmeg. Arrange the pieces cf encumber tud chicken eymmetricaliy in a round dish; r. n:th witn triangular picss of fried bro i; sprinkle with some minced parsley over rh ana pour on the sauce, barve hot. Delicious fritters may have stalo bread f or the foundation; if care is taken in removing any or all of tbe crust that ia dark brow n, tne irittera will ba light colored and very in vlt'Eg in appearance. El's are a goal ad ditioo, in the proportion of four egs to oae quart of sweet milk; a spoonful of aalt, and four or l.ve slices of bread are also required The bread should lis soaking in the milt for two bonrs. It can be broken isto small bits, acu men ii wm cot bo lumpy. . Try this way of making rice custard: Soak half a cap of cold cooked rice in one pint of not miiK until every gram is distinct. Add the yelks of two egga, beaten with a quarter Of a cop of sugar and a pinch ot salt, and cook like aoft custard. While still hot stir In the whites, beaten stiff, and set away to ccoi. ur torn the hot custard into a dish, anl, when cool, cover with a meringue of tbe whiles. Brown elightly and serve cold. Piune Padding. Three-quarters of a Don ad of prones stowed and 8 wes tended; re i ore be pits, cnttlng np tbe prnnea somewhat; oeat ine wnnes or ionr etrs on a large plat ter, and miznllj add to theo the pras;i

when ro'd, beati?g continually; turn into a a pnddicg dih and bake aoont twenty tainutes; beat et iff a teacup of cream, sweetened, and spread over the pudding when cold. Kidney Stew. Soak kidney in salted water at least ball an bour. Drain off water end wipe asd dry. Cut Into bits. Fry brown with a tablespoonfal of batter and one of chopped omon; mix with a tableepcocful of Hoar, a little pepper and ealr, and put .in boiling water and boll gently for ten or fifteen minutes; then serve ttew hot at once. Apricot Cream. Btew Uelve canrei apricots with a faa'f ponnd of suga, strain through a sieve uud let them cool. Mix them with half a glass of whits wine. Pm this mixture aeatn tbrongh sieve and add sugar if it is not sweet euou.h; poir it into a mold and heat it by placing it in pn

filled with boiling water; serve in canard J Ice Cream. Tbe Lesral Medical Soc'etv of Pennsylvania has given an unqualified indortement for purity and etc;ll"ics to Wimley'a ic crama. made at No '.i-!l Girard avenue. Philadelphia. These creams re resde of tbe beat materials and areeqiuisittly flavored. Asparagus alad. A good ealad is made ot asparagus. Boil some asparagus in wellsalted water; drain and cut in pieces, and whtn thoroughly cold pour over it a dressing made of oil and vinegar (twice as much oil as vinegar), seasoned with pepcer and salt Indian Meal Cakes. To one pint of boiling milk stir in one colTes-cupfal of Mfüüe Irdian meal; when cold edd three fsgs testen separately, a little salt ; bake in email cur 8. 1'AKH MKEj, Money economically spent in draining wet places may lift a mortgage from a farm. Pest eecd bes a faint tinge of pa'e green if new, but is a dull brown if old, and its vitality is very doubtful if old. Joeish Hoopes sajs the Fay'a roPn-. currant produces bunches that sarpasi the largs representations of them. Soot Is an excellent "starter" for corn, as it is rich in nitrogen. It is a substance that is often wasted, but which is really valuable. Scft-wooded plants should always be pieced nearest the light, while hard and 8mcoth-leaved ones will net sutler in quite shaded situations. New celery seed has a faint tinge ot green, and is very aromatic, tut it loaes the green and becomes less fragrant if more than one year old, and is doubtfuL A writer in the Rural Workman savs a teaspoonfnl of coal oil poured into tbo wound made by peach bore f8 in the body or limbs ot trees is eure death to the borer. Leaf-moid, rotten cow manure and g'-roi gsrotn loam in equal parts, with a sr.tnU addition of sand, well nr.x,d together, makes a suitable so;l for nearly all plants. Tbe rooti of clover and some other grasses often fcDd their way to very considerable depths, but drains laid front three to four feet deep are seldom choked by tbe roots. Trees who?e rco's s?ek water should never be allowed rear the dra es. The roo's enrnriig the pires choke them. The willow rs been known to travel 100 feet to enter a well. Thennmfcerof fowls kept in France is r ported at tcarly 11 000. COO, tbe average prod net ot cbickna at three to each hen, and tt aveia.ee product of eggs per hen at 100 per annum. Sow beefs, carrots and parsnips early, so as to get tnem ahead. They re blow in gr'ßinailrg. eatily destroyed by weed.t when young, and should therefore ba forwt.rded as much as possible. riant plenty of teed in tbe garden . Do nos be eontent with a email catch of vegetables and an insuiliclentsapp'y, ai tbe carden cm be so rcansged 63 to atl'ord an abundance Ijr a large family. The Indi?na Bureau of Statistics Bays that underdraimng not only decreases the ten tleDcy to malarial diseases, but in that Slats has been known in five years to increase tbe yield of corn and wheat "0 per cent. L se plenty of lime In the orchard a.d around the vines. It prevents tne attacks of insects, and also serves as plant-food, as well aa hastening chemical action in the soil, thereby iendering the inert substances available. LampDiacE mixed with strong vinegar is eaid to make a paint for marking shetp mat will cot ir.jure the wool, and will regain for a year. It is worth trying. Tar aod paint are both blotching and difficult to scour from wool. For the improvement of heavy soils, lime ehouid be urrd for tbe nrt dress ihr. aod ths crcp for tbe hrst season should be potatoes, tbe tecond season ca's, then corn, next wbcat, and then clover, commencing again wan potatoes. Shiorfih'ieand Hampshire downs are fenni to cross kindly on tbe common aheep of ths country, and may be herded in considerable flecks. Tbe mutton is nice, the fleeces are valuable, and the grades hardy and good lorager. In the draining of sloughs straighten the line ot descent as ranch as possible without too much digging. Because nature forms water courses crooked is no reason why man should follow tbe example blindly, however gocu nature 8 laws may be generally. On some of the farms in England the average yield of beets is over twelve tons per acre, and the average quantity Of sugar ia tbe rcots reaches 13 per cent., corresponding to a production of one and a half tons ot crjsfaiizablo suar per .acre, which pays fair profit. The bf st cabbages for ceneral culture, ssys Waldo F. Brown, are: Earlv Eirly Jersy, Wakefield, Henderhon's Esrlv Sura.air, Early Winningetadt, Fottler'a Karlr Dru ubesd, nr Rrunawick Short Stem. WintT Fist Dutch, Drumhead Savoy, Improved American. Eggs are cheap feed, even when the pris ere net low. An ejrg contains very li;:fe .waste, ard is rich iu all the desirable e. nients required tor sustaining life. R'.trht ergs make one pound, and at twenty twe cents rr dr z?n are cheaper than bsef and .ar n.ore nutritions. Manuring with brains means simply thoughtfrJ, common ffluse in the practica werk of the irm. To keep ea much afcick as a 'arm will firiy carry in a grass country is nsannrir-g with brains. Knowing t'.at a gcod graa country is a gocd grain country ia manurir g with brains, so to speak. fesche? must be thinned when the crop ii st. sajs the American larger. A 300d r.i.e is to take cfT as many as yon think ought to be. and then to take off half tbe remainder. and never have two together Tiie time to thin i3 when tbe fruit ia as large as walnuts, wlcre the stem has hardened. To die np a fruit tree, by cutting a c'.rc'e with a apade half a foot in diameter, cati oif more than nine tenths of the roots; and to spade a little circle about a young tree not toe quarter as far s the roots extend an can it cultivation, is like raistahTa men claiming epura and anirt-collara for a com piete suit. "How is it. Uncle Rastus," said a gentle roan to an old darkey, "that you never mir r'ed? Aren't yen an admirer of the softer eex?" "I fo't er ouel wunce 'bout er pal, sab," replied Pncle Itastus. "A duel?" 'Yes, sab; yeahs an' yeabs ago. Sam Jackson an myse'I we bof Inbbed de eame gal; we wah bof boun' ter git dah, and de business cli msxated in er dneL We bot wah er trifled nahvous, an' 'sted cf me hittin' Sam or Stm bittin' me, we brought down a valuable annle dat wab etendin' neah de feaov "And did you lire Bsaia?" a9ked the gentle man, very much interested. ' No, sah. dat wah a very valleyble male. boss, an' we bof got kinder skeart like. So we entered into an f ruericable prearrangeraent." "How did von settle it' "ßam tnk de gal an, 'greed to pay fo' de mule, an' I balnt nebVer tabbed

MEN OF THE HOUR

a ; l .1 A . V 1 : .;.::v':---TV. OX - r. THE REVISED Dili I.E. KEY , it. Mi:i.ir PCKAi k. rRt'.DENr ci THE M KKICAX KEVIro.t COMMITTEE. j The day fixed fur tue publication of the revised version of both tbe Old and the New Tfstament in the United S:atei Is May 21, l.t5. Great interest ii manifested in the event throughout the contry. Americtfcas teken a prominent part in the work, the re sults of which will soon be in the hands of the people. The actual revision was completed nearly a year ago. Putting the book through the press with the proper .mount of care has consumed the intervening time. Tbat Bible readers in tbe United States, from May 21, will have the best result of Bible scholarship before them, is a point gained, and, it may be added, the general intensity cf expectation regarding the revised bsok, errphaeized by the prominence given iu tbe rewepaDtrs to the details of the revnoo, is significant that the Rible is tbe "book of books" to a large number of people. At the same time it 1b not probable that the sale of the whole revised B'ble will be nearly as large a tbat cf the New Testament .alone, when it was published in a separate form. The history cf the presjnt revision is soon told. Werk w as begun by the British Comiuitteein Westminster Abbey, Jnce 22, 70. Tbe An.eric.rn Committee bejan ta revise October t, 172 Eighty wo scholars united their labors in tbe gigantic talk, the Old Testarrent employing twenty-seven British and fifteen American revisers, and the New Testament twenty live British and fiftean American. Philip KcbaiT, the learned gentleman whose pom ait is at the bead of this artic'e. is President of theArrerican P.sv:sioa Committee, and. took part in tbe revision of the New Te&tan-ent. He was born at Coire, Switzerland, January 1, 1SP. His edecaton was er7 thorough, begianing at Cn're, and coat-nned tn Stot'gsrt, Tubingen. Halle and Rerlin. He tcck his degree of . D., and passed an examination for a professorship, in Betlin. 1M1, after which he traveled through several countries of Europe, as tutor to the eon ol a Prussian nobleman. Upon his return to Berlin be lectured in the University of tbat city. His 6Ubjecis were Church History and Exegesis, and the duration of his employmerit in this way. was from IS 12 to 11 1. In this year he removed ta America, accepting a Pfu-'efsoiship in the Theological Seminary of tbe German Reformed Church of the United States, at Mercersbnrz, Pa. He held tnis position from 1M4 to ll'CS, when he removed to New York. Dr. Schall' acted aa Secret try of the New York Sabbath Committee from 16G1 to ISO? . In 1SÜ5 he made a visit to Europe. His lectures on Church History, delivered in the Theological Seminaries at Ando ver, Hsrtfcrd and New York, gave hlmigreat prominence, and in 1S70 he was made Professor of acred Literature at Union Theological Seminary, New York, a position which he still holds. Ee was one ot the founders and the first Secretary of the American Branch of the Evangelical Alliance, and its Commissioner in 1W, 1872 and 1S73. to make ai range ments for the meeting of that body in New York, in 1673. In 171, Dr. Schall' acted as the Alliance delegate to intercede with the Czar of Russia in D3half of the religions liberties of his BUfcjects in the Baltic Provinces. When the American Bible Revision (Committee was oreanized, in 171, at the request of tbe British Committee be was made its President. The co-operation of the British and American committees led to his presence in Kd gland in 1875, to assist in making arrangements with the University Press for the publication of the revie9d edition of the Scriptures. Dr. Schaff's title of D.D. was conferred on nim oy tbe University ot Berlin in 1504. His Other titles include S. T. P. and LL. D. of a numerous list of honors paid him by learned bodies. He is a voluminous writer. Of his works, which are chitdy ei esetical and historical, the "History of the Chrietian Church," in four volumes, is the moat celebrated. Dr. bebaff attended tbe eetsion of the Evangelical Alliance held in Copenhagen in the early part of last fall. TUE UUI.L. IICS boCT. How tlie. Gallant Itovs Came Bark from the First Battle of M .ma . IFrom Advaucc Sheet cf S. 8. Cox's 4Tiiree Decades of Federal Legislation. "J With bated breath the Congress awaited the issue. Its business lazs. Its members gofsip in tbe xear c f tbe sehts and in tne cloak-rooms. At length despatches cum. Tbey are read at tbe Oierk'a desk. Then Bail Run ccmes in preceded by the Pickavay contractor's cattle on a erarupede. Then come intelligent contraband and an incoograocs arrav of wearied eoldiers iu ruuliy uniforms. What of the Senators and ReDre sentatives? Chandler, Wade. Richardson, Logan, Gurley, Morris and Riddle return eafely. Ely is borne by hia resistlest patrotiüm, "darkly and fearfully afar. Ths R ack cavalry of the eremy carry him into Richmond. L.bbj Prison receives him, at d his gocdnes8 of heart and amole means enable him to aid bis fello w-prisocers. Mr. Rid lie relates how his company had been charged upon by wild raiders of sable horses: -It seemed." said he, in a deliberately ponnea det cripli jn, "as if the very devil of pani od cowardice te'zed every mortal eoldier.ofli er, ciPzsn and teamster. No officer tried to rtlly the soldiers, or do anything, exceot to spricg and run toward Ceutervilla. There never was anything like it for causeless, sheer, absolute, absurd cowardice, or rather panic, on this miberable earth before. Off they went, one and all; od' down the highway, over across fields towards the woods, anywhere, everywhere, to escape. Well, the further tbey ran the more frightened they grew, and although we moved on as rapidly as we could, the fugitives raised us by scores. To enable them better to run, they threw away their blankets, knapsacks, canteens, and finally muskets, cartridge-boxes and everything else. We called to them, tried to tell there was no danger, called them to atop, implored them to stand. We called them coward w, denounced them in the most offensive terms, put out our heavy revolvers and threatened to shoot them, but all in vain ; a cruel, crazy, mad, hopeless panic possessed them, and communicated to everybody about in front and rear. The beat was awful, although dow about six; the men were exhausted, their mouths gaped, their lips cracked and blackened with tbe powder ot the cartridges they had bitten off in the baatie, their eves starting in frenzy; CO mortal ever saw sncb a mesa of ghastly wretches. As we came oo, borne along with tbe maa,

V

unable to go ahead or pause, or draw out ot it, with tbe street blocked with fifing bag- $ ape-weeona, before and bthind, thundering and crashing on, we were every moment exrceed to imminent danger of being unset, or crushed, or of breaking down; and for the first time on this strange day I felt a little sinking oftbe heart and doubt whether we ccnld avoid destruction in ths immense throrg about us; and nothing but the remarkable skill o! our driver ana the strength of cur carriage and endurtnee cf our horses eaved us. Another source of peril beset us. As we passed the poor, derxented. exhausted wreictes, who could not climb into the high, close baggage-wagon. tbey made frantic elTorta to net on to and into onr carriage. They grasped It everywhere and got on to it, into it. over it and implored us eferyway t3 tske tnem ofT." No more graphic picture has since been presented o the race of tb'sariry from an imaginary pnrsnit. The pr.c 1 of a David could cot do it justice. No co'ors can ba b8Tmotzd for auch a chaos. De iu!n?y'a 'Flight tf a Tirttr Tiib9" is far lets veracious and not mere thrilling. CLEVELAND BOSSED BV EIS CABINET.

Irl t Appointments lielne; Made Oarland Fine Italian Hand. Sew York HeraM. It dees not happen to every Attorney General to bess his chief, the President; bnt Mr. Garland appears to do that with President Cleveland. Unlejs Mr. Cleveland neglects to read tbe newepapers be must have known from rvany sources that Mr. Zacharias Montgomery was a man whom he oogat not to appoint At&istaut Attorney General Bat Mr. Montgomery had been a schoolfellow ot the Attorney General, and this fact appaars to bave outweighed with ths President every pub'.ic consideration which male the appointment rot mere-y injcdlciotrs, but a s-candai. Well, the Attorney General hsd another echool friend, Mr. Wickliffa of Kentucky. To him he wished to give tbe office of District Attr rney in Kentuckey. Speaker Carlisle euzce&ted to the President that, as the United S'a'ea Marshal ot the Stats, al ready appointed and also Beiected by the Attorney General, bad been a Rebsl eoldier during the war, and as Kentucky, Id fact, i did cot secede and has a large population cf Democrats who fougüt in the Union army, ! it wou'd be proper io make a Union Democrat District Attorney. Thit will Etrike rr est people as a very wise aud highly jalicioue suggestion from Mr. Carlisle; bat Mr. Garland could net see it to be so. lis insisted, and the President, so to spsak, " caved in." According to a Western d spatch, which reports a conversation with Mr. Carlisle, the President told that gentleman that "tbe Attorney General Led e; hs heart on. the appointment o! Judge Wickiiffe, and tbat in the long run he thought it beet to agree with his Attorney General," aod accordingly the Resident pu. iu offics another ecbool fiietid of Mr. Garland. We rgret to er e the President abd'ca'.iog his constitutional fnnction and lettiLg his sul ordinates "run him." acd perfor.n acts for which, sf.er all, he should rememner that net tbey but he himself will be held responsible by the people. Tbe pt oole ch"ss him President, rot that te should do the Attcrtey General's or any other Cabinet officer's bidding; cotttat be should appoint to office the personal f.ivori;e9 of one of his subordinates, hat that be should take care of tne general we 1 fare. If he imarines that he can put responsibility for bidand injudicious appointments upon the bicxs cf his Cabinet cliicera he is very much mistaken. There will bs an election this fall in this Stat in which the rre.'idsnt's conduct o? public affairs will inevitably ba in issue. His friends will not be able to pleal for him that it was cot be but some Cibiuei oSicer or other subordinate who d'd wrong or cr blundered. We respectfully aivise Mr. Cleveland to essuire tbe duties of tha Preddential office as quickly as possible. Siuie of his constitutional advisers are leading him into a beg. Tbe Dolpbin Sa'.d to Re Worthleaa. ll:rookiju Union. Tbe Dolphin has not only broken down again, but she has broken badly. The overbeating of the crank pin was due to defective workmanship, and especially to rough castings. The ship is badly constructed, and is deemed by competent officers to bs unseaworthy. She is very weak amidship, and when she ia running at her best a peed her decks shake and her bow and stern rise and fall with tbe beating ot the machinery. The officers who inspected her would not like to go to at a in her. Aa one ot them said : ''She would be in danger of breaking in two in tbe middle." Her journals can not help eettirg hot. AUboneh the Advisory Bcaid reported tbat not a drop of water was pourtd cn them during ths recond trial trip, it is now known tbat whenever the beck of the inspecting engineer waa turned her journals were flooded with water. Döring the recent trip a surreptitious brass pipe poured water upon them constantly; and yet it is said that the Dolphin is a better vestel than any of the crntsen. The investigation thus far made abundantly vindicates the refusal ot the Demecretic Houss of representatives to give Mr. Chandler any more money lo squander on John Roach. Although tbe new law providing for tbe Dolphin calls for a fifteen-knot veaeel, sea speed, the vessel can not possibly do more than thirteen knots when she has her armament on board, and, notwithstanding tbe requirements of sea speed, Chandler and the Advisory Board rxaiea regulation which permitted Mr. Itoach to have the trial in tbe smooth waters of the Sound. Gave Ills Client Good Advice. lladepeadeat. John K. Porter, the well-haownNew York lawyer, was assigned, when a young man, the defense of a man chargedswith assault in the second degree, and charged by the Court to give the accused tha best advics he could under the circumstances. Porter immediately retired to an adjacent room to consult with his client, and returned shortly without Lim. "Where is your client?" demanded the astCEished Judge. "He has left tbe plare. I gum"' replied Torter, with the rr."-t lefr-thing sangfroid. "Left the p:acel Why, what do 3 on mean, Mr. Porter?" "Why, your honor directed me to give him the best ad vi e I could tnierthe circcrxetances. He told me he wa guilty; sol advised htm to cut aid run for it. He toot my advice as a client ought, opened the windew and skedaddled. He is about a mils away now." The very audacity of theyoune barrister deprived tbe Court of tbe power of tpeeu, and nothing ever came of tne matter. "On Monday last the Yassar college gir's took nbtervations of the sun." Wdt, it is a dark day nben the g rla don't take observations of the son if they get the opportunity. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitu tional remedy like Hood's ßarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its rcost severe forms. Made only by C. 7. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. The Toland (Maine) Creamery, making l,00o pounds ef batter a week, reports three and three fourths cents as the cost per pound for labor, including the collection of cream ircm patrons. They Are Not Sorry. There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is, the day tbey first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its rarge is so wide, and ita good effects aa a ure, that nothing else, except good nnrainit, are seeded ia a ertst majority of csser. Buy it, try It, and afterward it will net require any praia from na.

DR. RIBWÄYS Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT

Tim Great Blood Purifier, F8U THE tllEOFlfJEOHC D1SE1SE. Scrofulous ct Constitutional, TJereditaiy or Contagious, bo it seated in tho Luna a or 8tomach, SJrin or Bones, Flesh or XTerves, Corrupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids. Chronic Rheurnsifsm. Fcrof ila, Giandn'.Ar Swelling. Heac!P( te. IryCosri. C:n'erou A"tr-Uona, Svpfciiliij Complaints, Venereal Troub'es. (see our "Treaiite cn Venereal eri'i i:a Cue. pra? : cents by nmli.) Bleeain? of the Lüne", Dyspe;.ia. Waier.' Brüh, White t?wel;i:us. Tumors, -i-.u lHseaea, Eruptions on the KoayaDT I 'irnnV, Bo.l, P.loitr.cB, sores. Ulc-rs. Hin Disease, Mc'curia.1 1'.hoiwf. Female .orrr.lints. .-.iui, Ltrvisf, 6it Kheum.tLronchitib, Cout-umpUcn, LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC. Not cnly dos tbe erapari'.Pian r.eo"vEt ex oel a'.l remedial airrnts la the e .re ol Cbroni Kero!i;io-ji, Constitutional and fain DivtAs, Lut 1 1& ILiC UU1J JtM.bAk C IUI? IUI Kiiicei asd Cfaddcr Cercplaists. Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Prorty. Stoppsgecl ftaur. Incontinence' I'rjie,. Briszht's Disease. Albuminuria, and in all ca-s; where there are brick-dust deposits, or ue water is thk k. cloudy, mixed wuh ( ui 'stance lue the whiicol an ecg, or threads like white silii, or mere is a morbid, dark, bilious arpearar.ee r.n I wb;te bonedust depOHta, and when there is a pricking, burning fciuatlon when paic; water, and p&Ui in the fcmall of the back alone the loins. ime bottle contains more of the active principles of medicines than any other preparation. Tasen In teaspooalui aor es, wane others rev-iire nve or tlx t.'mes as nuc'i. bold iy lOruggKta. One Dollar Ter Hollle. RAD WAY '3 Ready It was tbe Crst and is the cnly PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stopa tbe most eTcr-ciatine pains. Vi lay S J 11 IJ BSJJätl OI1U4J WUU -UHf -V t r t.1 V whether of the Lunj;s, fctomacb, Er.wtls, or other glands or organs, by ones ppdoa'Jon, In Prem One to Twenty Minn-es. No rustier hew vio'ent orcxcru:s:in? tbe pains, the Uheurriatio, lied-rM-ttii. InCrm. Crippled, Nc-rvou, uralgic, or proetraid witb liea may sutler, MOWS REIDT RELIEF Will Afford Instant Eae. InHamniBtlon of the Kidneys, Inrlsmrr.s.tionct the Bladder,. Inflammation of tte Eowe'.s. Ccn ptstion of ibe lqdci. Palpitation of the Heart, Hvgu-ries, Croup, Catarrh. Nervounes, tleeplesantts, Sciatica, Pains In the Chest, Lcn, or Llmi. EruiKtf, Bites of Instcts, Cold Chills and Ague CtiUia. Tbe application of tbe REAPY BELIEF to the part or parts where the aifiieuüy or f-na exists will effoid ease and comfort. IJOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness, Diarrhoea. Cholera Morb or Tiinlul IiiK birfM from the Bowels are stopped in fifteet or twenty minutes by latin? Ka-1wey Heady belief. No congestion or inllarcnaticn, no wessnes: or lao&itude will follow the use of tbe IL R. Rc.iet. Tbiny to fixty drop iu a balf tumbler of water will in a lew minutes core Cramps, bptm. Sour Stomach. Hear'.burn, Sick Hesdacr-e, n.arrhoea, Dysentery. Colic. Viml Inhe CoireiJ, and all In temal pains. Travelers sbould always carry a bottle of BiOM'S READY BELIEF With them. A few dropa In water wj;l prevent skkcess rr pains from chance of fctcr. It is better than Trench brandy or bitters as a stimulant. 'MLA.tIK.'HjXA. In Its Various Fcrrr.s, FE YE It AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGTE cured tor fSTty cents. There ia not a Kerne dial aeenlin this worM tnat will ct. re Fever and Ai?ue and aliotsar Mtlanal, Tihoui, Pcarlet and cfer levers itidel bv RAIVA'8 I'ILI ao quickly as KAD A AY'jS KEADV EEL1EK. l lfty Ctnts Per KotU. Sold ty Pra:;!?tt. DR.RADWAY'S Regulating Pilh, The (ireat Llrer and stomach lieir edj. Perfectly taFtelec. elegantly eoa-l wlih nrwt Runt, p";rge, lejulaie, pcri.'y, tisacse and strengthen. DR. KADWAY'S riLI.. for the n:re of all disorder a of the btomiica. Liver, fcowe s. tCi'lneys, üladdor, N'ervcus I'iseatei, I.ossoi Arpetite. ileadacbe. CoEtiver, lnd'.eci-tion, J)yEprp;a. ililioasnets. lever. Inflammation of tbe Bowels. Piles,, and all dersoeements of tbe Internal iic?ra, Kurcly veeetabie, containing no nitrtury, minerals, or aele'.erious orapw. a,0b!erve tbe following sycrtoirs resulting from diseases of tiie digestive oritans: Corstlpstlon. Insara Fllef, Fnilnt-a of B'ood.in the He'l, Aci'Uty of tlie Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Pisgust of Fool. Fullness or tNe cht in the fctomam, .our Eitictationa, Winkln or Fluttering: at trie Heart, Chocking or Suflocmting Senationswhen inalvintr posture. Dimness of vision. Uois cr Webs before tbe tignt. Fever and P :ii Pala in tbe Lesd. DeCi ienoy of Perspiration, Ytilowness of the Bitin and Eje. Paia in the iie, ("nest. Limbs, and Sudden Flusaes of Heat, Darning in. the ieh. A few do?es of DR. RADWAVS TILLS will Ir?c the system from all the above named disorders. Sold by Druggists. Price, 25 Cents Per Eox. Read "FALSE AND TRUE.1' Send a letter atam to DK. KAPTCAY .t: Co.. Xo 32 Warren, rorner Caur h street. New Vor. Information wortn tnouaacds will be sent to you. TO THE PUBLIC: EeVnresnd sk for RADWAY'S. and sec tLril tae name ' kADWAY" i vb wbat yoa buy. .

Relief