Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 June 1893 — Page 3

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HINTS AND HELM.

FARM AND GARDEN'.

o,'t (linger Cake: One-half pintf Ihse two ounces cf butter, two j frt wo teaspoonful of .soda, one-ltnlf 5.P"nful of thin cream, one-half Sid of tlom Hake thirty minutes.- , i'srai and Fireside. 1.1 tl Ham: When the hara is ,

NEW Orlj;iir! tjr l

GARDEN TOOL,

In ii Hoar mt

Bricht Hoy

Xrr.l.

A new tool made from an ohl one would hare been considered an Impov fcibihty a few weeks a;ro, but necessity !. t. ....!... I M'l,,. ..r-ili.M

farlyHnlNucd cut off a l the : meat and forlc ffüt broken. It was a beautiful 10P as fine as nobble; add ik-j.jmt, ,atc . inorn,Kt the panlcn wu in

nine HirilVIl 4. v.. 1 ...... wl ll.,ul

chop

tt. fl IWl lt. I IT 1 14

butter. rale tightly in w jar and pour a littl melted butter over the top. -Citron Cake: Four vgga, beaten .imtelv. One cup of butter, one-

iiilf cup of .weet milk, three cup of

St. Peter Episcopal chnich, in Ab CHOLERA IN INDIA. canv, N. Y., has a silver communion n.i, ii, .Ii.!,.,, th T4h , serrice one hundred and seventy-eight

Il,'ii 1'rrulUr llitu. years old which is a companion Mst to A nlain storvof the conditions that that held for the descendants of tlie Mo-

nrevull in IniUa for the snread of the I hawks by a certain clergyman liiCuna-

cholera, was told vesterdav mornlnir at i da. It seems that Queen Anne sent two

the New Century club bv Dr. Paulina ' services over, one for the Mohuwlcs then Knot of the Woman's .Medical Col I ace. I living in the New York colony und the

u'link lltwl flit ..l,ri,t. ivnrs in South ' other for St, Peter's, Albany, 'lhe Mo-

ern India. Dr. Hoot bepan bv deseril- hawk service followed the Indians into inj; the conditions under which people j exile, and has been carefully preserved

cr to show by the persons to whom u nus ocen in-

A Matter of Health

ind their mistress impatient to have

the work go forward. It was miles to town. We had no substitute for a fork but a clurasy table shovel, not even a

mrdener's snade. .lust when ready to

flour, two teaspoonsful of laki nr pow- ( K,ve Up the job for a still Vater oppor-

ier. one-hau poumi m cumu, nuin tunity, one of the boys was lieara vie

orously using hammer and coal-chisel nt the barn. In a few minutes he came into the garden, flushed with success and pride, bearing aloft what appeared to be a short, stiff spade. A few words of explanation showed it to have been made of an old shovel which had lain idle for a nurnler of yean because the point was worn off iL He had merely cut off the sides, leaving the stiff back and middle portion of the shovel, about eight inches wide (Fig. 1). A derisive laugh met his presentation, but when the new tool was tried,

-ml rolled in Hour. Hake in long, nar- ,

row pans. Detroit Free Press. ; -Stewed Kilts: Lard-rolled ribs of beef; sprinkle with salt and pepper end braise them. Add a few carrots, and simmer till reduced to a glaze. Made a teaspoonful of brown braided flour, moisten with little pot liquor, heat together, skim and hcrve. UooJ j Housekeeping. t -P.aked Cod: Flake up with a fork cold baked cod. Put in a pint of milk ton pint of fish, and a little thickening of Hour, Salt and pepper to taste, and ! half a very small oniop. Put in a pudding-dish, cover with crumb, and put Httfe bits of butter on top. Hake until the top is brown. Old Cook Hook. -- Khubarb. Telly: Wash and slice the (talks but do not remove the skin; add a little water, and Wil till very tender. Drain through a jelly cloth without pres-ure. Keturn to the fire and boil wn minutes; then add an equal weight of granulated svrgar which has Inrcn previously heated. Try the jelly at .liort intervals by droppinga little on a cold plate. When stiff enough, remove from the fire and pour into plasvcs. This jelly may be flavored with anv fruit juice or extract and so varied indefinitely. Kural Xew Yorker. Made-Over Dishes: Among the numerous dishes that mar be made from remnants of previous meals are the t,.r-..i-i1 nriM.u-ntioilS of fish. While

tish is warm the skmnud bones may be . Blmmiilt nronounced time-

, .1 i i ......... i - . .

kimIV removed, una ;n.i uura

this as soon as I take it from the table, .... . . .i ;

ncT

so that it will be ready for use in other dishes. Add heated sweet milk to fish ami season well, using a little butter; add, also, the beaten yolk of an egg;. Heat this hot in the oven and Tieat the white of the egg. after having slightly salted it, spread over the fish, set in the oven until it is a light brown, and you will have a very nice dish. Prairie I'urmcr.

liaised Doughnuts: To a pint of lukewarm milk add a teaeupful of melted lard, and stir into this enough Hfted flour to make a thick batter; add a teaeupful of yeast, and keep it in a warm place until the batter is light. The batter is usually made just Iwforc going to bed and allowed to s.tand over night. Work "into the batter when light four Waten eggs two cupfuls of granulated sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and one of cinnamon or grated nutmeg. When the whole is well mixed together j knead in flour until it is alout as stiff j bs biscuit dough. Cover with a bread cloth, and put it in a warm corner near the stove. When of a spongy lightness roll the dough out half an inch thick, and with a cake-cutter or a small tumbler cut it into cakes. Once more let these remain until light, then fry in hot lard. Take them out in a drainer or colander, set in a pan to drain, and let your assistant roll them while they are hot in pulverized sugar, Whem properly sugared they should resaab! snowball s. Itoston lludget. SUMMER BEDROOMS.

digging

fruits, pie-plant, young trees, ing a dozen other jobs where fork would not serve well.

useful and permanent use tul noi

onlv In preparing the garden, uui in

ging horse-radish, setting out small

and iloeven a In dig

ging po-t holes, It performs a most useful mission. Many anotherold shovel might be thus transformed, and many a farmer who does not know the usefulness of the English slane could easily provide himself with one of these tools by bending the broad blade of an old shovel at an exact right angle with itself, as shown in Fig. 2. For the rapid getting out ol peat and muck, this tool has no equal, as it will eut two sides of each block at one stroke, and when the bog is once opened, every motion produces a comnlete brick. Country Gentleman.

CREEPS FOR LAMBS

No Flurkma'trr Should cleet X.

live in .Southern India in order

exactly what circumstances generate the cholera. There is absolutely no sanitation there, as we have it- Drainnge, with the exception of a fever breeder in the way of on open sewer, h unknown. In the villages people live in low mud huts, where all the family congregate in one room, the dimensions of which are likely to bo H feet bv 10 or 12 feet. As there are no outbuildings at all there is no way in which persons can protect themselves against the cholera if it once appears in such a household. Some

times, if the well runs dry, stagnant

water must be used. A high easte pe

sonaire will not allow a low caste

use his well.

Commonly, people go to the river for water. As'thc water is frequently not on the surface a "tub" is dug in the river bed and the water allowed to collect. At this tub, or at the well, all the functionsof bathing arc performed. First, the jar is tilled, and the water being dashed over the person soon trickles back to its source. In the case of certain religious enthusiasts water

fu tv-mrorf over the bOtlV UltV 11IUCS,

Next the seelyy, the single piece

Filk or cloth which is worn as sv garment, must be washed. This is dipped into the pool. Finally the. ; jar is refilled and carried homo. The quality of the water by the time the jar is refilled is promising, indeed, ' when eholeraais in the air. In these river tubs the elothes are washed. The cattle are taken there to drink. Dr. Hoot said that in sending a man to the river to fetch water there was never anv certainty that he would not fill his jar with the water standing in one of l,,. nsu.u i ust end of ditririnir a fresh

hole. The very clcanl iness of the people, and they are "extremely clean, tends to the spread of cholera because their method of bathing is so unintelligent In Southern India there if always more or less cholera. It is often prevalent after a certain religious festival of the marriage of two divinities -which is celebrated by nn encampment in the river bed for four or five days. As for facilities in caring for the sick in India. Dr. Hoot graphically showed how forlornly poor these are by describing her experience in the house of the vie president of the. municipality of Madua, a wealthy man, who arrayed himself resplendently when he came to ask her to visit his wife, thus showing his solicitude for his wife's condition. Undoubtedly he meant to do the best he could for the sick woman, for the doctor found her in a room adjacent to her husband's a

trusted by the time to time.

council of ehief from

White Sugar Cookies: Mix two cups

of sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs

leaten to a froth, one-half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved In five tablespoon-

fuls of sour or sweet milk, Hour to roll,

flavor and salt to taste.- Farm and Fire

side. Wide Awake for June

U brilliant and beautiful summer

number. It opens with a quaint and

delightful Shaksperean pastoral,

Will

,er- 0' Stratford," by Anna Uobeson Hrovn, . to I charmingly illustrated by Cox. Kate i Robrcr Cain's illustrated poem, "The

Men in Lincoln Green," is almost a pendant to this English idyl. Marietta Ambrosi tells how Spanish children

nlav at bull-fighting: Susan Coolidge

hasastirriiüf poeenof the Danish hero-

mvth. "Holircr Danske;" Elton Cra.g

has a marvel-story, "The Wizard's Pal

ace:" Louise Collin Jones gives a time

ly sketch of her thrilling experiences j na. Suhoolma'nmin Hawaii:" Captain

.Tnl tue A P.almor L'ives in Wtik Atcakcl

Athletic certain valuable Hints for Yachtsmen:" Oscar Fay Adams contributes as the first of his illustrated

series on "Our En;ilth Homes," a paper on Worcester: Richmond 0. North lias

advice for boy tourists who are "Going in Riirnne." The serial stones by .

n strvlilnrd and Theodora II. Jcncess

are striking and absorbing.

Price 20 cents a number, $2.40 a year. On Kile nt news stands or sent post

paid, on receipt of pr.ee, by D. Lothrop

Company, Publishers, lioston.

T costs more to make Royal Baking Powdei

than any other, because its ingredients.

are more highly refined and expensive. But the Royal is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer.' The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impurities which such powders leave in the food. Where the finest food is required, the Royal Baking Powder only can be used. Where the question of health is considered, no baking powder but Royal can be used with safety. All others are shown by official analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum.

Krt -ni-ii tisicr thnueht mv sermon was

too short!" Georgia-4 Ycs,nhc said slip t behove half thq cirls in the cburcli

saw her new dress." Inter Ocean.

Tin rice cron of the United States

is now practically in sight, and the fol

lowing estimates are given out: Louis-

iana will fractionally cxeeeu bushels; Carolina, inclusive of the Carolinas and Georgia, 2,000,000 bushels;

scattering in other states, 25U,uuu; toiai, t.7r0,000 bushels, a rough equal, say, to

2.15,000,000 pounds of cleaned or emuie rice, of which 1 80,000,000 pounds have been marketed. The crop is 60 per cent greater than any previous one, and over two and a half times an average rice crop before the war. To Clcannc the Syitm

c..nu.. t. iTpntiv. wnen cosuvo or

for Warm

I.lcht and .trr FuniUUlnr

Wratlirr. At this season of the year housekeepers are removing the heavier fixtures and draperies of the winter, and freshening up their rooms with light, airy , hangings and other arrangements suit-; able for the summer season. The daintiest lwdrooms are now furnished with light woods such as birch or maple, as well as with enameled furniture. Two pieces, a bedstead and dressing bureau, of hardwood may now le purchased at twenty-five dollars. At any lower price the quality can not Ik recommended. The rest of the furniture is finished out with odd pieces in biOulHM. rattan, reed work, or in some wood of the same kind as the furniture, but in a varying pattern. Very pretty window seats- or ottomans may be constructed at home of boxes covered with chintz, with hinge covers, so that they may be used as receptacles for stockings or other clothing. In spite of all the fashionable fancies in colored counterpanes and upholstered beds, the great majority of neat housekeepers still prefer the white led with it dainty counterpane and pretty pillow Plains of linen or lawn. Skillful needlewomen sometimes embroider counterpanes in colored silks or wools on a background of creamy llolton sheeting. In this cate the colors should have a touch of mediaeval quaint ncss alKiut them, and the pattern should be in conventional design .rather than in realistic flower pattern. One of the

Vloekmaftter Should

Itulld Thrm.

The value of lamb creeps is not al

ways appreciated by flock owners.

is advisable to push the Jambs wi

train and choice pasture. Ourillustra

tion shows two forms of lamb creeps. The one shown at U is made by nailing slats made from fence boards to 2x4 inch scantling at the top and bottom, placing the slats far enough apart to allow the lambs to pass through readily. It can be fastened by chains as shown in the cut, or nailed firmly to the posts, as may seem best. This form of creep is very convenient for widening the holes, the slats being readily knocked loose and nailed on again making the desired intervals any length. These spaces will need to be widened as the closely shorn ewes require narrower creeps ln May and June than the large lamb can get through later in the

season, xnoiner lorm i vit--i shown at 1). It is open to criticism for having the width of the holes fixed and for having too sraaU a capacity. Lambs want to rush through quickly when they go to feed, and when but two can get through at the same tfime it is too slow for them. The plaecä where creeps cau be used to advantage arc numerous. Our illustration represents one corner of a corral set off for the lamb.' grain trough. In a similar wav a corner or an end of the barn can be "set apart for them. Where flocks are pastured within hurdles lamb creeps can be used, lambs being allowed to pick the fresh clover, peas, rape or other crop before it is soiled by the floek. There are other more elaborate creeps

Caution to Customer

NothinK Of original or sujerior merit but

' has its imitations aud countcriciw. c. ei J. it..-v, i.onli i nf nmmut1 ties. rOl

this reason the proprietors of Hosteller t

Stomach hitters cauuon uieir 1 scrutinize every bottle offered (ami It in sold . os-uy in bottles) and verify Its many marks ' fAmfflö?ent warnltijf those meditatltic ,.., i, fmmilln this unbroken line ot

' judicial decisions, exposing um Vly I n.ittishtiM' p.vnrv onu detected in counter

feiting the Bitters, mid tho redoubled effoi Us that urc being made to protect the public from the deception or these unprincipled pi ' Remember the Bitters Utold in hollies only, never Uu tht Italian or in bulk.

"Do tou believe tho rain falls alike on the iust and tho uinust!" 44Nlx.c 1 The unjust

swipe the umbrellas." Detroit Triuune.

n..... nr ointment for Catarrh That

Contain Mercury. ,

it surflv destroy tho senso of

11 ...I nmnlMt.W lldmlll iDU W'llOlO 1

HUIUI1 (.vmhiivi; n , m

At Pittsburgh tho skin of frogs jt '

to graft new skin upon a human beintr.

tno pnvsicinns wno periormcu mo opemw aro nn'xiouslv waiting to see if their pt 'croaks." Korristown Herald. Vhen' It comes to tho art of boxiaffth dainty looking strawberry is about as but tho top us anything. It Is a sitlv fly that rocs a wool gather on the bald head. Galveston News,

bilious or when the blood Is nnpuro or siug glsh, to permanently cure habltua constipation, to awaken tho kidneys and liver to n

hcalthv activity, wiiiiouiiiiith 1 lr T. "nuiK them, to dispel headaches, colds or Jevers, use Syrup of Figs. Tnnnn's ono consolation," thought the bargain hunter as stic was blown to atoms by a dvnnnutc cartridge, "this is a fast dye.'' Harvard Lampoon. - A Torso limn with pushing qualities can

nhvavs et something to do even iritis

nothing better than engineering a iyvu mower. buffalo Courier.

UCKSKIN REECHES

BEST MADE, BEST FITTING, BEST WEAMK

B 'iir mm

position of honor. The woman was . . ... i ...1

uamy cr, pp.cu , ' Yem when entering it through the mudown from her cot l.ejona ptajmg urfllceg Sucu arucle should never ,..5i, tttt children and nolislitnir tue . ... nn nwirlntJniii from re-

11 newels nothing relieved the monotony putable physicians, us the damage they will

ta t of her day. She was entirely uneared do Is

for. A hole in the wall lor reiuse was cleaned only oace a day. The woman died of blood poisoning. And this is the wav a sick person fared in ono of the better houses. Usually a sick person is placed in a room that is reached from the house by crossing a court and passing through an alley. The alley usually has black, slimy water in it The room is seven feet square. In the court are often found the cow. chickens and a number of persons. Xo wonder that under such conditions cholera .....u HU- wildfire. Hut cholera is

always brought It never itself. Philadelphia Ledger.

bo used except on prescriptions from re-

IV i;n t.'n..MM") n ten foid to the good you can possibly

.inrira from them. Uu 's tjauirrn jurc,

manufactured uyr. J. encney s .o., iu-

ledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taiteu iHin.miiir Hi-tine- Hirecilv unen the bloou.

unrt I1111PJI11 BU rfaces of the system. In

buying Hnll's Catarrh Cure oe sure you get

the genuine. It is taken -atemutiy, una i made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &

Co. Testimonials free. pajrSohl by Druggists, price ioc per bottle.

"What are vou wearing glasses for!

"For my eyes, stupid l S'posc I'm wearing

them for corns"

SCIATICA.

IhükN kf THE GOODWIN CLOTHIKG CO;

EVANSV ILLt, liMLJ. ASK I0K TXEX. EVERY TAI WAKJtAgT.

BIOTOLBfr

.. .i. ii.li n.w (i4.1ncb.

wutnrh. 4:'-lneh.

70. Pnu. Ure. 'M. L-'

Knight Cyolt Ct.,

Gflrfiflid Ts8 Cures SickHeadach

A F-ll)lc rinn. Neighbor Kvery time you feed your dog he brings the boncsover and gnaws them on my premises. Is'nt there soma wav to stop it? Owner Suppose feed, him hereaftenthen he'll probably bring them over and gnaw them on my premises. Puck. A I'lillnnnphlral Mind. Little Hoy The hens out west must be awful little. Mamma Why so? Little Hoy Uncle John says he's geen hailstones as large as hen's egg (Jood iVcws.

Start tho day well by drinking a cup of rwwl ronVe. The celebrated brand of

i MAU. POtTll" cofTo niake.i a delicious

i Iwirnrarn Imt.HIKO it ij5esses QUALITY

nd I FllKKIi HOASTKD daily. Get it at

r'. Sold onlv inone-notind sealed

Spice Co., St. Louis.

SAY

DO YOU

LIKE TO CHEW J IF YOU DO,

CHEW HORSE SHOt.

THE MARKETS.

i..vin cr.nr.r ichtbatki. usel, but they are expensive and give no better service. The grain trough represented at A is the one used at the station. Its peculiar fea

ture is the movable fender or ridgepole,

Nkw Yobk. CATTM: Nntlvo Steers t fxrrro.v-Middiini? I'LOl'It -Winter Wli'-nu WHKAT -No.SHel (X)ItN' Ko. 8 OATS Western MUed rOHIC -NetcMw. ST. 1X)UIS YrTTOC Mlddlltnt IIEKVKS Cholcn Steer Medium HOflS-I"alrto Select SHKKP I'alr to Choice ...... ri.OUKlatent Kascy to Kxtra ln .. tVIIHAT So. 2 Heil U'lntor .. -N". 5 Mixed OATS Ko.-J ItYi: N'o.; TOIMCCO -liTeat Hurley HAY riearTlmothy

Ilt'lTKIt Oolce Dalrjr

June 10, l9t 1 ro (it ö V .... (tt. 7 2 16 U 4 2S 70?i. ?l4

.... .S0SO

4 M 3 75 3

a a ft tin at.

I6',fft

il St. ' r, wi an i 10 01 fit iu 11 ik 6(. 15 13 ffc

ri.vsV-iv rr''Vrr: which prevents lambs getting into u.e - - !irjj,; . .... ft l w xvindov is a cheesecloth printed with t h0 i5lMiown or stand. Sheep arc JVjn "will' 0? 2 ' 4 llmver strips in color, which should lhJ parllcttlar about their food, and I.AUI)-Prime stem . tt i T TifT notcostovertlftor twenty centsa " in not rm w n 0. W F yard. Figured Swiss muslins, scattered d , Anvonc can make a ftoVÄfö "S'iL0, 1 with dots, little creents, ileur de lis ,ambcn.(.p and tn)U?h after seeing our m l SS W A or other small designs, with simple , ..A. ., jini,n n;Uir vlmuld y IX,LU l'ir.V. .. " :,J att et 4SV K IX

nifties of nlain mnshn on the edge.

make very pretty window- hangings, ; and are in special demand this season. A tasteful bureau cover maybe made ' of the same muslin, with a border and porliaps an in-ertion of inejrptnsive lace to trim it. It should be laid over a lining of white or color, but In case ' color should lc used it shonld be Rome ' material which will not run when a spot of water is spilled on the muslin nd &tn in it There may Iks two mats inadc of the same muslin and a tiny pincushion cover. I The fancy for bedrooms in one color till continue. A number of red rooms have been furished this season, though 1 Pale yellow or light blue is more aulta- . blf fnt 4 1... n.-Arfrimtnaiit'.f.rtlru1 nf m. & '

do without one on Farmer.

bis farm. O. Judd

A Rhode Islanil Kxirrl-nr-. The Homestead tells of a farmer in Rhode Island who turned over five acres of old sward land in May. ami put on a liberal dressing of stable manure mixed with slaughter house refuse. He sowed it witlt fodder corn and raised 70 tons of fodder, which it cost him W0 to cut and stack. As his cattle will leave the best upland hay to clean up this fodder, he considers it worth at Vast 10 a ton. and his whole outlay was alwut 199, which he presume dr.es not include cost of the manure. Hut the land oaght to be Lu sane- better eunditk

Siflnif Pal

IV II BAT No, 2. Sprint Sai Ued.. fOUN'-N'o.S

OATS No. S POKfv Mens (newi M KANSAS CITY. rATTf.rcRMl't'tntf Stccpi.... J" IKXiS-AlH'nul'- 0 WIIKAT-Ko.SJW n iTU.Vn "

ill

sr.w out.HAVS.

fS6i

K't

Iliim p. it Is to borrow money, it Is often

easier to borrow it than to pay it back,

Somerville Journal.

No srcoinc for Ueal skin troubles equals

Glenn's Sulphur noap. Hill's Hair unl Whisker Dye, M cents.

"Here's another blow at American ncrt-

eulture." said the farmer when be saw the

eycloac coming. Kansas Farmer.

Wno would be free from carllily lllßmust

hiivii lioxof Ucccuim's fills, j.icenisaoo;.

Wörth u guinea.

Mb. Pnnn rreentlv married Miss Webb;

he knew thev were intended for each other

a3 oon us he spider. l ho Jbutlicran.

.0 DiiPirao mn MUCH FOR YOU

11 o "A"""- .r: .rK.. tiir

U1U Uiuilioa. , Till! Too ble to take.

imd too much disturb

ance for your poor syo-

tn. xne im" ailest to take, and best T)r. Pierce's rioaa-

nnt Pellets. Thev leave

out all tho ilirturbanco.

int vet do vou more

cood. Their help lasts.

rvmHtinstiou. Indlce-

4F.nn Hilimis Attacl

Bleu or niiiou ' aches, and all derangen.ii(a of tho liver.

! . .1, ml hn-ols aro nrovented, relieved,

ad permanently cuvcxl. They're r,l to eivo satkactbtt, or your rocmej is

1 .-- j

raturncd.

If you're snflerlngfrom

Caurrh, tho proprietor

of Doctor Sage7 iurm Bcmcdy ask you to try tbeir medicine. Thea, if yen can't He cured, tliey-i pay tou $5V0 in cash.

Have you heard that there is to be a World's Fair

in Chicago

Of course you have and you know all about It, but do you.know all about The World's

Inn?

..1 VMHIBMJ

I .

ani that niiile

vou are doing the

Fair it wil be the best and most convenient - Hotel you can possibly get. .If youon't know all about The Wrl's Inn, you should send for our Pamphk : which will tell you where we are, what we are, and why you should atajr with us. You can get aUI of this information for nothing by sending aposU card asking for it, to Chas. E. Leland SCND-fiOWON MANASCR WORLD'S INK CUT THIS OUT rOB TUTURC Aik c.M anA M.dUnn Avnu

Chicago, III U.5

IHCFCRCMCC

COKN-No.3

I'LOPU -IIIkIi Orade roitN So. 2 . OATS Wftrrn HAY riiotcc ' raitlC-N'wMf"'--llAlMN -Sides COTTON' Mlddllni. CINOI.S'KATL WllKAT-N'o, 2 Hod (XIUN'-No, 2 Mixed OATS No. 2 Mixed I'OltK NcwMe BAC).V-Oenr Ullis j COITOS Middling......

3 IS IU

to it.

r. ca C Vi r,ti tfUi fO .V) in i 17 no

I 75

104 74

MM MT IF DtCilVEB

wttiritie, T intml. and 1 oU

wbleh 1

m ' Mi

X i i- A

S so 'ä i m

M.tnr U , "Sf I

r Dl

ciM wiih mim parthtte

lt),tnauiiipuiirii.i "

F i1m Minwi w rfw

n m. i. fe viiK-L M. Mail tml

nTUBtrs . t 1 ri

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSEc THE COOK HAD NOT USED

SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN

-i WW 1 11 im I I

6wjß.Äfe:

ra tf ialtetlcM.

NOTICE

III' 11- uruiiiu

m m m msm

X-ru nriiuiMV

I-WARTSHÜHW

ORE Ml CI lews ixcFAcrrra DRILL WELLS BEST MACHINERY (nil TOOLS In tbt world. !Ullblt wcrk-Miur.J. ttlofii. rM. I.OOMI ft NYHAN, Tim, ono,

mnmimfummmammwm

DQBP H CiaMptlTt .odpeofItH H who hTB wMk lungi or Aitfcmi, thoiMa Mio'tCurror Coruumptlon. It tit earcrf 1 lkaia. Ithti notlDjnr- H Hcdoon. It II not hd totkka. -H It If too teioousti ijrup. Bold tTeryttlnro. MB. J B-----D-----

A. N. K. , B.

1451.

WURM WHITING Tm ASVKKTMKR riJUt Hat tkat mw Ik A4rrMMBMt to NM

before.

aw roou. X. Y. Tribua