Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, FEBRUARY 10, löü twklvjs taue,

FARM AND HOME CORNER.

THE RECENT RECORDS OF FAMOUS C0W3 COMPARED. Holstein or Jörne? Elsetr'o Flows tod Harromra Sheep Shearing I'nrm Note and Agricultural News Garden Juts Fertilizers Some Tlnioly Hints on Health and Interesting Inform all (in on Sanitary Matters A Budget of Very ValaabI Recipes. . A comparison of the records of some of tue famous cows will no doubt bo useful to eomo as demonstrating -what ia possible with cows as butter producers. There ia d strong rivalry between the Holsteins end the Jerseys in the production of butter, and each breed has its admirers. The Holsteins possess the advantage of largo lizo, the steers of that breed competing fucceesiully with the short-horns and Hereford. as beef producers at the fat etock shown, which places them in the front rank as the best breed for beef, butter and milk combined, thus entitling them to the distinction of an "all-purpose breed," if such attainment is possible. The Jersets are email, and are famous as batter producers, but cannot compete with the Holsteins in tha production of Hii'ik. While some of tha Jersey cows have reached hieb, positions as record-breakers when the tests vere conducted under the auspices of interested parties, and, which, perhaps, are correct, yet the public tests have been favorable to the Holsteins. At the test made at the great Madison Square p.irden thow in New York, one of the Holsteins produced two pounds and peven end a half ounces of butter in twenty-four Lours, r.n l another Holstein produced a fraction over two pounds of butter in the l.irue t".".;e. The highest yield ot the Jersey!? was ore found and fourteen cr.d a half ounces. These records are not the highest, but they are the lairest, because the tests n ade were in public, and with the two breeds ia competition, both being treated alike. It is safe to Rf??ert that but few are aware of the J ichness of us ilk: fro u tome cows. I is reported that in the test of the Jersey cow, "landseer's Fancy," she made two pounds and ten and three-quarters ounces Dt butt'-r from nine pounds aud four and ime-hidf ounces of mi k. As a quart of biiik is about two poucds. her yield wi-.s a pound of butter fr:ti ub"Ut one and threequarters quarts nf mill;. At th snuo lime it may be noticed that while the cow produced two pounds and ten and tkreetuarters ounces of butter f-iie unly produced about four and thrt-e-quarters quarts tf milk. Whether it is an advantage to have I cow make a large ypid t one product arid but little of the other is a question being discussed by the advocates cf the rival breeds. Tho Holstein advocates r.aim that milk is a valuable product as V eil as butter, aud that when a cow yields d large quantity of milk, and also produces a largs weight of butter, she is more Valuable for that reason. When it is known that gome Holsteins yield from forty to fifty qunrti of milk daily, and are ereat butter producers as well, the claim Is entitled to a consideration, though the Jersey will ai.soretcin her many friends as fine of the best butter pro iucinz breeds. eomz uhalth notes. timely Hints nr.l Interesting Snntitary Inform?!- n. Here ere pome timely hints for those Who are ill, who ars well and who wish to keep well. Cholera and Coifee It eeems liko taking a wild, premature h ap to talk of tholtra, but it's a weil thins to know that Ivery home in the land has in it the Cf cespsry ammunition to slay the cholera bacilli. It is eome time eince a Dutch pbyeiologi.-t announced it as his discove ry that col'ee is a uerini Ale a sure killer cf the cholera hr.ciilus in a few hour?. It is now reported from North lihanzulpur, in Ben .'rd, that the coil'ee remedy for cholera is being put into practice there with astonishing success. Danger from 1 ihhy Cars The following facts bearing upon the subject are interesting: Ir. I rausnitz lately examined lamp! cf dust brushed from the cushions Df home cars of the lino from Merlin to Meran. Menu is a village on ihe Tyrol much frequented byconsumptive patients, end Ir. Frausnit.:: found, on microscopical exarriinati n of the dutr, fipecinn ns of the ba i.lis tubr"u!o-is. Some guinea piys Vcre inocuiated wi titln? dust. In oneexferiment, four guinea-pigs were innocujLifi, of who-u three were found, rdter showing ten or -twelve weeks for iucubalion, to hf al'eeted with tuberculosis; in ti e eecr.r. 1 experiment two out of four Tvere a'l'etted. As it ia well established l.ow that cr.n-umption is infection-, and that the infection is carried by dried parlieh s fror. the lucgs, it is evident that traveling iu a rai.way compartment rererit'y occupied by a consumptive subject tnay oe fat.n to a hea thy p. rson. Le (,Vm L'i'- l propeses that, as there is usually plenty of live ttoani available at railway ititious, ad cmhious and carpets fchould tj disinfected every day. In our own cars )ueh disinfection would not only be valuable for itself, but wou:d, it maybe hoped, be useful in cleansing tlij furniture, which, in most of our cars, is sadly in need f purification. School Sanitation Ily request of the oard of health in Eoaton fifty physicians have been appointed medical inspectors lor the public schools. The result of this experiment will be looked for with intermit. , Condensed Milk Aa milk is the chief Jood partaken of by po many persons, esteciuhy the 3'oungsters and babies, we .ail with delight any knowledge that will id u in recognizing the best kinds. The Yrlrut'fc Amtrican says of condensed milk : ''This general appearance when poured from a s;oon should bo flossy; the more flo8v the better. It bhou'.d be ropy or Itriny like very heavy syrup. The color aries accordm? to the season of the year la which the milk is condensed, the same n milk not condensed varies in color, llilk w more yellow in Rummer, when cows ftre on pa.-ture, than in winter, when they are fed on dry hay. Thickness varies Vritii a?". Thickening by age is natural to condensed milk; rapid thickening cnlv proves that the milk is preserved in the bet manner, and that it retains in the highest decree the characteristics cf milk ia its natural state. Condensed milk which doea not thicken t7 ae r wbicft thickens Tery slowly, is milk abused in the process of condensing. Consumers make a preat mistake in supfK)fing that the thinnest condensed milk 3 the bpt. The thinnest condeued milk contains the most water, and, of course, less of mil'x polids or nutritives. The thickest condensed milk, if in sound condition, in the most valuable. There is a degree of thicknes, however, that it inconvenient. If condensed milk is so thick that it will not run out when an open can 1 inverted it is troubleeome to dissolve. Ii it is not actually hard, very little stirring in the cau will render it pufiiciently liquid for convenient use. Condensed riiilii, if proi erly done, does not destroy cream ? obule. but leaves the constituents if nil.; uiiähertd kud natural. One

method, therefore, of determining the relative quality of different samples of condensed milk is to ascertain the amount of butter that can be made from each."

Cr fur tli Fser. It is said that good eoap is a great beautifier and a great preventive of the uncomely looking "blackheads," which ire such a disfigurement and are so hard lo get of. The real cause of these unpleasant little specks is not, as a rule, anything more serious than this: Some people have much larger skin pores than others, and the dust collects, settles and finally iorins a hard, black little 6ubstance which probably would never have had a chance of development if the ekin was thoroughly washed with soap twice a day and rubbed vigorously with a coarse towel. lo not be afraid of a red nose ; tho redness will same fade away and leave no trace. We will add that the face should be preased well after the eoap washing has been gono through with. A pood plan to follow is: At bedtimo wash the face with hot water andaoap, rinse thoroughly ; then "work in" by rubbing Blowly and firmly the grease cold cream preferably. This loosens the blackheads which are ko snugly imbedded, and in tho morning the eoap and water will do better service upon a softened, pliable ekin. Persons with rough skins will be amply paid for their trouble. It is tedious to be eure weeks and months it mar be needful to pcrtiet in the greasing. Veils are undoubtedly contributory source oi blackheads. The meshes become saturated with dust and exhalations most injurious to the delicate skin. Uy constant friction they are rubbed in and fettle in the bores and are soiled there by a black ppeck. Street dust is unavoidable, but it is much less harmful taken Straight to the tin than through a veil. Farm Notes. Save the manure, free from litter?, for the hot-bed. If the garden is to supply vegetables they should bo had early, and a hot-bed will be found indispensable. When skimmed milk is fed to pigs a emali proportion of bran, ground oals and corn meal will greatly add to its nutritive value and promote rapid growth. It is also excellent ration for a brood gow. When the hens refuse corn, and allow it to remain on the ground unconsumed, it is an indication that they desire a change of food. Withhold corn and allow oat, lean meat and finely-chopped clover. lllectric plows and harrows will be tbe imidements of the future, and the horse will be almost banished from the farms. Tha cow, however, will hold her place longer, as she is a producer of boef, mi k, butter and cheese. Tor tho ewes and iambs the bedding should be plentiful. It will not answer to simply scatter a email quantity on the lloor. It shoul.F be several inches deep, so ns to keep oil" draughts along the lloor and have the quarters warm. The greatest mistake made with manure is that oi spreading it over too large a surface. It is an impossibility to secure good res ilts from manure that is spread over five acres when it ia barely eui'icient for one acre. Wire fencing is cheap, and though barbed wire is objectionable as being injurious to stock it ia tho best material for enclosing tue bull. If lis is vicious he will sometimes demolish a rail or board fence, but he always respects barbed w ire. The aiiSiual clippings of Merino sheep wiii soon begin and some heavy Heecea will be the result. The weight of the lleeccs are usually reported in tho unwashed condition. It would be very interesting to inaiiT to have the correct weights of the lleeces after they have been thoroughly cleaned. Many cf tho heavy lleeces contain more dirt, groaa and other undesirable substances than wool. The greatest dfiüculty with young chicks during the winter sa-on is to protect them ugainst cold. The hen can hover tf.em easily and securely when they are very young, but as the chicks grow they cannot all lind a place under their protector. The remedy is to allow hens to have but few chicks in a brood. A hen w ill raise more chicks when fdie has only six or eitrht in a brood than when the has a large number. The asparagus bed is seldom made by sowing seed. When preparing a new bed procure two-year-old roots, make a trench two feet deep and a yard wide, filling in the trench with as much manure as you can epare, for it cannot be used too liberally. Then cover with a few inches of dirt and plaro the plants in position, watering them copiously, and place them at least a foot apart. Make the new bed as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The discovery of new varieties o" strawberries is within the ability of every one who grows them. Uy nowing the seed and carefully preserving and eelecting the young plants there will be a possibility of securing a variety much better than any known, but a lartre majority of the young plants will be worthless so far as quality of frr.it is concerned. Nearly all of tho best varieties of fruit are accidental discoveries from eeodlings growing in obscure locations. Ordinary superphosphate is made by dissolving 10) pounds of bono with forty pounds of cheap sulphuric acid (oil of vitrol). The bones will then be converted into sulphate of lime (plaster) and tho phosphoric acid of th bones set free, beins then in a soluble condition. Tho dissolved bones also contain a fair proportion of nitrogen. With the addition of potash to superphosphate a fertilizer can be made which will be suitable for nearly all kinds of crops. The garden indicates what a farm, may b. Siiflö gardens, though but email areas, supply families with an abundance of vegetables and small fruits from earlv spring until fali. This is due to the thorough cultivation and heavy manuring of the garden. It produces more per acre than ten acres of field crop. When the whole farm is as well cultivated and the land fed as liberally as the soil of the garden, the farmer will lind that he has too much land and that his productions are large and profitable under all adversities of eeaeons. Valuable Iterlpes. Apple Compote Cut some fine apples in halves, p el them, clean out the cores and drop them into cold water. Having taken them out, prepare so:ne syrup by taking two pounds of fine ansrar and boiling until the pyrup spins into a thread, lioil your apples in the syrup until they are soft. I'lace them in china or glass dishes, and after straining through a tine sieve, pour into the holes of the apples whence the cores have been cutout. Feef Stewed With Onions Cut eomo tender beef in small pieces and season it witii pepper ana unit; slice some onions and add to it, with water enough in the etew pan to make a gravy; let it stew lowly tiil.the beef is thoroughly done, then add some pieces of butter rolled in flour to make a rich gravy.- Cold beef may be done in the same way, only the onions must be fetewed brat and tbe meat added. If the water should etew away too much put in a little more. Marshmallows Dissolve half aponnd of white gum arabic in one pint of water, strain and add half a pound of fine Eugar and place over the lire, stirring constantly until the syrup is dissolved and all is oi the consistency of honey. Add gradually the white of four eggs well beaten. Stir the mixture until it becomes thin and

does not adhere to the ßnssr. Then pour i :

into a tin Slightly dusted with powd-jred starch or corn flour, and when cool di rido oil into small squares. Chicken Tates-Chop meat or cold chicken fine, and season with salt; make a large cupful of rich tlrawn butter, and, while on the fire add two hard-boiled eggs minced fine, a little chopped parsley and the meat of the chicken ; let this mixture almost boil ; have ready some pate pans of good rich paste; remove the covers wrth the edge of a knife, fill in wr.th the mixture and arrange on a hot platter, in baking the crust it is a good plan ti fill in wiLh a square of stale bread, which ia easily removed as soon as it cornea from the ovt-n ; ibis keeps tho crust from falling flat, lUi it would otherwise do witbout the chici.en nVixture. Hell Fritters rut one quart of flour in a bowl with a level teaBpoontul of salt, and mix it to a thick batter. Have ready one and a liaif pints oi water, boiling inaiare saucepan. I'our in the batter. Blowly stirring very hard all of the time. Break and ati.r in, one at a time, twelve ergs. The etirring mutt Ve continuous and hard, eo that the mass may be perfectly smooth and tho eegs well mixed in. Have ready a kettle of boiling lard ; remove the latter from the lire and drop it, one enoouful at ;i time, in the lard. In a moment it w ill be a delicious crisp bubble, fchaped something like a bell. To be eaten with a rich sauce. An Italian Cook's Macaroni Slice, very thi.a, one ordinary sized onion and one carrot; pot in a pot with a tablespoonful of butter, and let it fry a little while. Then put in the pot two pounds of tender, juit7 beef, that has been cut in rather thick slices. Stir it about until it has browned nicely, then add one quart of tomatoes, two bay leavep, three cloves, pepper and salt to taste. Let it stew slowly for tw hours or more, so that the eauco gets thick. Then strain it through a sieve until ail the 6auce is free from tho meat. Take on a pound of macaroni and b il it for twenty minutes in water, salted to taste. Drain oft" the water and put it in a large, deep dish ; pour over it tho sauce and put in a half pound of grated i-wiss cheese. Mix all thoroughly together and serve very hot.

COL. BLAKE'S REPORT. Tho AVork and Need of the Institu tion for Feeble Minded. Col. John G. Blake, superintendent of the Indiana school for feeble minded at Fort Wayne, tiled his annual report with the governor recently. The report ia exhaustive and shows that progress has been made under the now management in every department in the institution: The legislature at the last session appro priated Soo.OOO for additional buildings, and nil of thid money has been expended. An industrial building was built at an expense of $ 1,714 when SO, 000 had been appropriated for the purpose ; the remainder of the money was used in building two much-needed additions one to tho attendants' -and employos dining room, enlarging the kitchen and scullery, and the other what will be the beys' dining room, pantry and scullery, on the lirst iloor, extending the imptxvement two stories, and constructing on the second a lavatory, with all conveniences for the same, and a clothes room, with attendants apartments attached, and also a root ce l ar, for the care of vegetables and fruits. The commissioners have instructed the superintendent to proceed with the erection of a fever hcr.pital. Tho health of the institution is unchanged, although fourteen died during the year, but they were nearly all newly received inmates, physically as well as mentally deficient. Over one hundred of tho children had measles during the year. The disease was introduced by an inmate, exposed before admission, and which has bven guarded against in the future by a rule requiring certificates that applicants have not been exposed. Tho school work of the home shows marked improvement, and the industrial department has attained satisfactory reeults. The farm and garden features have produced wonderful chances in the home grounds and very materially lessened the expense of maintenance. Uf 400 children only twenty-six are in the custodial or asylum departments. Under a law of tho last legislature the home can Bell the product of the institution, which amounts to considerable each year. The census of Indiana gives tho state 5,.r)i'8 persons as actually defective, and it is the opinion of Col. Wake that fully 2,0u0 children need the care of the homes, lie thinks accommodations should be furnished for at least "00 more children. A buüding could be erected for about Sl '0,000 which would supply the deficiency. A school house for girls is also needed, as also it hospital for bo-s, this, the superintendent says, would necessitate an additional expenditure of JllL'.OOO. He also recommends tho purchase of a farm of 5X) acres, and says the dairy, garden and grain product of this farm would be a great saving to the institution. Tnero are now '57S inmates, of which number, 15") are girls. Eighty-four counties in tho state are represented in the institution. A proüt of .-?l,704 was made oil the farm and garden during the year. DUEL ON HORSEBACK. Ono Man Killed nnd the Horso Shot. Other's Eldosado, Ark., Feb. 4. A duel on horseback was fout'ht near here last night by B. S. Shaw and John Ballard, in which the former was killed and the latter had his horse shot under him. Between the two men bad blood had existed lor some time and meeting last night in the road, armed and mounted, an affray took place with the result stated. Ballard surrendered to the authorities but was released, the coroner's jury rendoricg a 6elf-defenso verdict. THE POPE A SOVEREIGN. He May Inherit Property Like Other Sovereigns. Paris, Feb. 4. In the case of the disputed right of the late Marquise Tlessia to make the popo her universal legatee, tho court todav decided that in spite of tho events of 1870 and the abolition of the temporal power, the pope is a sovereign and is entitled to inherit property in France like other sovereigns. EXPRESS TRAIN "DERAILED. Engineer Maarel ot Garrett, Ind., Killed In tt AVrenk. Chicago, Feb. 3. Tho train on tho B. & O. railroad which left here last nicht, and which was made up entirely of United States express cars, was derailed at North Balti more, O., at 1 :!0 th.s morning aud the engineer, James Manvel, of Garrett, Ind., killed. The fireman, John Ilamp. ton, also of Garrett,' and W. D. Callahan and L. Gray, express messengers, were elightly injured. The engine was turned over ou its side and one car was damaged the loss being light.

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Sent in GREAT For flflßnts TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR INDIANA'S GREAT T1M Sen J For an Outfit and Go to Work at Once ! The greatest nnd most attractive epecud oiler that THE STATE SENTTXEIi has ever inado to its agents. Tho thirty splendid prizes described below will bo jriwn frco of cost, F. O. B., Indianapolis, to the lhirty canvasscrü who send us tho tlVirty largest lists of subscribers to THE STATE SENTINEL between tho dates of Oct. 20, 1801, and the 1st of .May, 1S92. Every agent -svill be entitled to retain the commission on each subßcriplion he secures, as per our circular of rates to local agents, or premiums may bo selected for clubs in accordance with our Premium list. Tbe prizes are intended as extra compensation 'for extra work. It will bo seen, therefore, that, even if he or the fail to win a prize, every agent will be well paid for work done in our behalf. "We wish to lay particular stress upon this fact, as our regular terms and premium oilers to agents are exceedingly liberal. Another important point is that these prizes vill bo competed for by Local Agents only; tlwJ largo subscription agencies, against whom a local agent can have no cbance, will bo barred from pnrticipation, hence a comparatively small club will be likely to win tho first prize. This should encourage every ono of our readers to enter tho lists. Oven ix months the best in the 3-car for newspaper work will elapso before the prizes are awarded, so that if only sparo time be utilized in tho canvass for subscribers a Tery handsome result can bo achiev?d. Let t's urge upon every reae'er to go to wcrk at once. , Ve shall bo glad to supply sample copies and subscription liits to all who will apply for them. . A good plan would bo for every worker to svnd us a list of names, to whom we will send sample copies. After the parties have had time to examine tho paper, the ajicnt can call upon them with every prospect of securing a subscription from each. "With the addition of Mrs. Hendricks1 "Popular History of Indiana," the work of securing subscribers will be very easy. It will not be necessary to send all tho subscribers at ono time; they had better be sent' as fast ns obtained, each agent numbering his names from one up. Jf live namos bo sent with the first order they should bo numbered from ono to five; the second crder should commence with number six, .ind so on. Each agent will lie credited with every subscription sent. Two six mouths' subscriptions will count 03 one yearly. When subscribers take advantage of our Premium or Clubbing Lists, each combination subscription will count as one; in other word. only subscriptions to THE STATE SENTINEL will count. Cash must invariably accompany tho order.

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Elonized finish, beautifully engraved Pane's, extra heavy Trusses, Arms, and carved brackets, with Patent Music Back and Pateut Pedal Guard Attachment, Continuous Hiingvs, full Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, 3 JStrinss throughout the ?ca!e, 1 Octaves. Height, 4 feet 8 inches; width, 5 feet 1 inch; depth, 2 feet 3 inches. The above Piano is furnished by Pearson's Music House, Ö-and 84 IN'. Pennsylvaniast, Indianapolis Ind. FOR THE SECOND LARGEST LIST! For the eecond largest list the Sentinel Co. will give

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This desk, which ia made for those with whom elegance and economy of space is tho chief desideratum, is finished like the regular roll-top, eight-drawer desks now extensively used in business offices. The top contains the usual pigeonholes, drawers, etc., and the desk has the drop. It can thus he readily changed to accommodate the machine or serve for regular office work. The compactness of the machine enables it to be handled in this style of desk with tho greatest ease. Ii is finished in oak, walnut or cherry, and is without doubt one of the most handsome, as well as useful pieces of furniture, that can be placed in an olfice. It perves also in place of a secretary in the parlor or library, and for utility cannot be excelled in the apartments of clenrvmen, physicians, dentists, authors and literary people in general. This cabinet is furnished by the bmith Premier Typewriter Co., Leeds & Co., Agents, 47 South Illinoia-st,

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Terms, Blanks, Sample Copies, etc. Address IMBIÄMÄPLIS.IMB.

JLBj THE 1. 1892. For the Fifi Largest List. .For tie Cfth larfft h tbe SfJs if NI1L 'will fin SlOOhCash. For the Sixt Largest List. For the ilith l3fc t iüe trill jt'.re aelermte McComiilc Mower. TMs Mower Is furn:.'Vr the Mo'-ormiek Hr reter Co., J. I;. iUjw'xi. Jnsptr. For the Seventh Largest List. For the seventh lurv-t iV t will aire a eorapleU ivpiaxapolis i cs:ni:?s Kivsi.n.v For the Eiehth Lircest List. For tb Iphth lsrfrmit jj.t will g 1t a ry hsndsnmo GOLD WATCH U ly' or Ornt's. This watch 1 from the store of Kdr1 Ducas, 115 Wut W'ubinztoa-st.. oDDusito jtst Loa. For the Ninth Largest List. For tho ninth largest list the Seotinel Co. will glrs S40 in Cash, For the Tenth Largest List y. . -f--m rtT"" A-:; : :,1 :XJ.i. C-w 11 .MA 1 1 TTe will f!t an cl-pant H.vh-Arra SEWING MACHlKE. Thin machine list n'l th lsteit imrrovemeptf, and Lai a lull set uf Jhnoa' attacumerits. For the Eleventh Largest List. For tho eleventh, lärmst Ii t tbe S.'Ltinet Co. will fire a CASH PRIZE CF S25. For the Twelfth Largest List. For tbe twelfth lärmest ".lt wp will give the compkt wo ks of J. FEH'f.'OUE COOPER. For the Thirteenth Lamest List For the thirteenth lartostl it t wp will give the co plcte wo ks uf LORD DULWER LYJTOK. For the Fourteenth Largest List For the fourteenth largest list we will give the com. r iet works of CHARLES DICKENS. For the Fifteenth Largest List. For the fifuenth larU list we will giro the eom plele works of THOMAS CARLYLE. . For the Sixteenth Lirgest List. Fcr the sixteenth ire,t l!t w t I'.I giro the com . .'et Wurk- of SIR WALTET SCOTT. For the Seventeenth Largest List. For thesjrenteenth hrjit list w jwill gire the comp'.e' works of W1LL1AIVT THACKERAY. For the Eighteenth Largest List. Fur the eiLteouth l.irist hit we will gie a CASH PRIZE OF SIO. For the Nineteenth Largest List. For the nineteenth Urgest li-t w will gire the eon I'icie works uf GEORGE EUCT. For the Twentieth Largest Liet. For the twentieth Urtst list wewlllglre the cos pU le works of Elizabeth Barrett Drowning. For the Twenty-first Largest Liet. For the iwentr-ürst largest list we will gtre Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. P'or the Twenty-second Largest List. For the tweniy-stooni largest list we will (Ire Cooper's Sea Talcs. For the 23d, L'lth, 25th, 2t;th and 27tr' Largest LisLs. For the 24th. 2Mb. 2Cih and 27th Largest Llstt we will civ earh FIVE DOLLARS Mi CASK. n i i . For tho 2Sth and 20th Largest Lieta. For the ZStb and 2i'th largest lists we will gire eaet one of tho celebrate! Cissel Carpet Sweepers. For the Thirtieth Largest List. For the tbirti. th largest list we will girs Carlyle's French Revolution. K jTh prizes will be lo Mition to the rsgalaf eomniiioa allowed Sieut Ihn rizes art- lnt-nds to be exir couu ensalioB t. -xtra work. It will b. Seen, therefore, tnat il aa agent should fil to wis any of these j rues he woulJ still te well pxi-j fur hll wurk.

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