Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 July 1893 — Page 7

AGRICUT TURAL HINT& THE OAKLAND NEST. f Vm4 ta rierka AEdlrUd t Me rraetlee at Ktg.KmUmg. TTte eat1 represents an an aati-egf eating seat to be used in ftocks which Rave acquired this pernicious habiL The sest b built so a to haag to two crews oa the wall Straps are fastened t the rear, aa shown by A; these straps' are then hung1 on screws, this being Tcry convenient way, as the nest may be moved from oae part of the building to another by simply unhooking the supports. II are the binges attached to the lid D. This lid may be raised when the eggs are gathered, also in cleaning the nests. It is a board ex tending about six inches in front of the entrance to th nest and serves as a place for biddy to hop upon before en Uving the nest. C Is the interior board. This should extend up to the lid for six inches of its length, then cat down to two inches

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at the rear, to allow the hen to entet the nest proper. The two-inch piece should be eight inches long and fast encd with screws so as to be removed when the nest Is cleaned. This nest can be made any size de sired, but I think about 22 inches long and 14 inches wide, the rear to be 22 inches hißh and the front 12 inches, about right The nest proper should then be 14x14 inches plenty of rooai for all large breeds. The advantages I claim for this nest are: (1) the proven tion of the hen from eating the eggs; (2) the ease with which the eggs may be removed from the nest; (S) the slanting top which prevents fowls from roosting on it ant fouling the nest; (4) the ease with which it can be cleaned simply removo C and scrape out the contents; (5) its ease of inovability, and (6) its cheapness. In a large building these nests could be built in four or five compartments, and the cost would be less. Ohio Farmer. SIMPLE FEED RACK. IntrBded for Hay, Corn. Fodder or Fatd of Such Kind. This feed rack is simply a square box, fto bottom in and open at top. It is 10 feet long, 2 feet wide and 4 feet high. The letters A show the lower part boarded up 20 inches. The letters II show the top boards lxö inches. The letters C are the upright boards 1x6x4 feet long, all well nailed together with wrought nails and clinched. Each side of the rack is made separately, then hooked together with hook and staples at each corner above and below. Ths feed is thrown in at the top. CattJa reach in through the space between the boards C to eat. Tuts rack is intended for hay, corn, fodder or feed of such kind. It is far better than the old X rati racks, as cattle do not need to reach overhead to cat and get their eyes full ef dirt, but reach down, which is neural. Neither can they run over their feed and dirty and waste it If intended for sheep make the spaces for reaching the feed smaller or the sheep will jump inside. Farm and Home. LIVE-STOCK NOTES. Ax occasional clump of shade trees for cattle to shelter under is appreciated at this season of the year. Shortage of pasture is much nor Injurious than flies, which often get ths blame for stock doing poorly. Give horses a liberal allowance of grain and good hay while they are working hard at harvesting. Feed regularly and water ftcin as often as possible. Watch closel.r that work horses are Bot overdeae during the hot days. Two or three hours at a time is quite long enough to have a horse pull a heavy binder on a very hot day. Ir aiares which have yoang colta oust be worked during harrest keep the colt im a cool box stall in the barn both colt snd mare will be better off od the possibility of crippling wltk the machines will be avoided. Allow your stock to graze during fhe early morning and lato evening. They are free from flics and it is cool and pleasant at those times. If shut in -mall yard in early evening and kepi -ere until late in the morning they 11 not do so well Orange Judd armer. About the Weaning of Mg. The following method is sometimes Practiced in Canada: If at five or six w5s, the young pigs are eating and Erowing well then increase their feed, tfvjng them all that they will take, nd decrease the feed of the sow gradually for nearly two weeks. At th J of this time the two strongest Jonng of the litter are taken aways Sain after two days another pair, and on until all are weaned This tends I "Cn up t,ie diffcret pigs of the lit. r jt there is any variation in size, and Wformity in a lot docs a good deal 2 t comes to selling, be they sheep, We or hogs. By following this nod the sow Is girea the very best Lnu e' and any of spoiling her "iking qualities is prevsated, which it t "nportsnt if she letec-oatUus if MOOCiOW.

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AIOUT RE-QUEENING.

w Sem of the Wrk stand May ft Tut to tiood Uta. In almost every apiary there are always a few stands that seem to be weak when compared with others. These stands are of little value so far as the production of any surplus hoaey is concerned, but they catt be put to good use in starting nuclei and queen rearing. I find I have three or four of these poor colonies. They were good, strong ones last season and were seemingly as strong and healthy this spring as some of the rest Hut now that the hoaev season is hem 1 find they arc away behind, and will be of mile value lor field work. The trouble with thef colonies is. tlie queen has lost her vigor and is in a manner worthless. After awhile the bees will kill her, or she may die acd iney will rear another; but they don't seem to know when to do this, no? does the beekeencr until It is too lt for the best results. And when they do rear a new queen it is always from the old stock, and is not likely to be a first cls one. The value of a colony largely depends on the queen. If we aspect to get any surplus we must have good prolific queens. I have usually been in the habit ol uniting the weak colonies in the spring. Hut we mav sometimes unit two or three of them and when the honey harvest arrives thev are llttla if any better than some weak ones that were not united. I believe it is better to unite a weak one with a strong ona or eise just let them alone; at least it seems so very often. Quite often I have known colonies that were very weak in the early spring to build up fast, and almost equal any of the rest They, of course, had young prolific queens. In such coses it is a loss to unite them. Uut we must do something with those that have poor queens and do not get strong enough to give any surplus. They may not be any better another year, and may never be of any value sc far as producing any honey, unless we re-queen them. It will hardly pay to buy a queen for them, for oueens are pretty high in the fore part of the season, and if we would buy one they would hardly get sufficiently strong tc make much raonev. The cheanest j Is to rear a queen from our choicest stock and give it to them. I sometimes kill the queen and civc them a nueen cell, or unite them with a swarm, but always kill the queen before unitinc They are very apt to fight when thus anited. but a pretty severe smoking will generally subdue them. Sometimes these colonics are very old and their combs black and pretty well filled with pollen. In such cases it may not be the queen's fuult The best thipg to do with these combs is to melt them into beeswax, and cive them new combs, or sheets of foundation, and let them draw it out If you have such stands as these don't fool time away with them, but overhaul them in some way and try to make them profitable, for in all probability they will never be of any account till you attend to them. E. S. Mead, in Ohio Farmer. NEAT RUSTIC GATE. It Keep Font-Footed Intruders Oat mt xaraa l aiHwaji. Many of the raost frequently-used farm pathways lead through fields in places distant from the wacron irate. An ordinary small gate on such a path is very apt to be left open, permitting the stock to trespass on the growing crops. A stile over the fence is generally unstghtlj', and climbing the steps is only less inconvenient than climbing the fence. A suitable gate for such a pathway is shown in the illustration. This irate is alwavs oncn for people, but when a four-footed ani CONYKXIE-YT FAI.M OATR. mal attempts to pass the gate swings against an outer post of the triangle and closes the way. A person standing In the angle can easily swing the gate so as to make a wide passageway. The hinges should be strong, snd the gate so heavy that the wind cannot move it quickly. American Agriculturist Ferae PMtar Graaaea. Ia view of the well-ascertained d generacy of seeds caused by climatic influences, farmers now look for new supplies from distant sources. Years ago such a practice was considered the impolicy of careless husbandry, the result of that thoughtlessness which "taketh no thought for the morrow," but with the present cheap and rapid means of transportation that idea has passed away, and this spring carloads of oats have come to Madison county from Michigan, which have been sold to farmers at fifty-five cents per hushcL Testimony is constantly accumulating in favor of orchard grass as one of the best species of forage or pasture grasses, und we arc confident that the intcicsts of dairymen would be greatly promoted by its more extended growth. It will thrive on most soils, ns it has an abundance of roots and is a perennial grass of strong, rank growth. Ilome stead. Molts Rut In ir EgR. There Is no way of curing hens from eating eggs, but there is a way to prevent it Make a nest ono foot from the ground, such as a soap-box on legs. Have a top to the nest and make the opening at one end. The nest-box should be just deep enough tojircvent ths hen from standing in the nest As ths hen cannot stand on the ground and reach the eggs in the nest, or stand in the nest to eat them, she will be baffled. The box should be placed is a dark location Farm sad Fireside.

HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. Shirred Eggs. Put a piece of batter the size of a hazelnut in a teacup with a pinch of salt and a Utile pepper, lireak in two eggs without stirring. Set in a pan of boiling water to cook. When the whites are set serve immediately in the cup they were wooked la. Detroit Free Fress. Lemon Essence. When one is using lemons plentifully, an excellent essence may be made at the slightest cost Put the grated rind of a dosen lemons into

s pint of alcohol, add a teaspoon ful of lemon oil, bottle and cork tightly and wt in a warm place; shake every day for two weeks, when it will be ready for use. Country Gentleman. Date Custard Pie Is good for a spring dinner. Cook half a pound of dates until soft enough to rub through a sieve; then to a pint and a half of sweet milk, add two well-beaten eggs, one pinch of salt, a little powdered cinnamon, and bake In one crust Use the whites of the eggs for a meringue to cover the top of the pie after it is baked. Home Queen. Baked Eggs. lireak six or seven eggs into a buttered dish, taking care that each is whole and does not encroach upon the others so much as to mix or disturb the yolks; sprinkle with pepper and salt and a bit of butter upon each; put into an oven and bake until the whites are well set Serve very hot, with rounds of buttered toast or sandwiches. Orange Judd Farmer. Strawberry Ice Cream. Take one quart strawberries, mash them, and then sweeten so that they will not curdle the cream. Take three pints of cream, and if rich, one-half pint of milk. Put strawberries and cream together and sweeten all sweeter than if to be eaten before freezing, as the freezing takes out the sweetness. Other flavors may be made with just the cream and flavoring, including peach, pineapple and vanilla. Boston Budget Asparagus on Toast To those who like it this is the most delicious vegetable that can be served; those who dislike the peculiar flavor dony that it can have any merit Tie the stalks into a small bunch, cut off the hard lower part and plunge the heads into a saucepan of salted boiling water. Let them boll from ten to fifteen minutes, piercing them with a long pin to try if they are tender. Have ready a square of buttered toast and arrange the asparagus neatly upon it Cover the dish with a hot bowl that it may reach the invalid in good condition. Ladies' Home Journal. Parker House Rolls. Rub one t-iblespoonful of butter into one quart of flour; boil one-half pint of new milk, and when cool, pour it into a well, or bay, in the center of the flour, add half a tablc.spoonfi.il of white sugar, a pinch, of salt, and half a cup of yeast, or half a well soaked yeast cake. Do not stir this mixture, but allow it to stand for eight or ten hours; mix it into dcugh and let it stand until light, mold and roll out on the bread board until about half or three-fourths of an inch in thickness, and cut with a circular cake cutter, rub the top of each with melted butter and fold nearly one-half over on the other half, after the manner of a turnover, place a tiny bit of butter on the top of each, place thera upon the tins upon which they are to be baked, let them rise, and when light bake quickly. Farm, Field and Fireside. THE WOMAN WHO BORROWS. Aa Uaniltls-Atrd Xulaanre to lie Foaad la All (Sradrs of Life. A man who steals is a thief and a criminal, but a woman who is a professional borrower is usually a lady and a Christian. She borrows everything, from your diamond ring to your wash tub, and never returns anything till you go after it and yet escapes scot-free. I think justice as well as love is stone blind, but it is high time something was done to restore her sight. I lived next door to a professional borrower once. That's why I am poor to-day. She borrowed all sorts of things In the grocery line, tea, coffee, sugar, eggs, salt, vinegar, etc., al though the grocery store was just across the street She did not take tho dally papers, but came after ours as soon as they arrived. Our magazines and books were her legitimate prey and I have heard since that she had to buy another bookcase to hold the many volumes she acquired in this way. bhe had a daughter, a young lady, who dressed as stylishly the neighbors could afford. I got used to lending her my operaglasses and fan, but when she asked for my opera wrap as well I drew the line. 1 remember one day she came in in great haste to say she was going to the opera that evening and please would I let her take my wrap. I told her I expected to use it myself. "Oh, dear," she said, "now I suppose I shall have to go over to Windsor and get my cousin's sad I'm all tired out now. Yon see, it's going to be very swell this evening, so ma got me a new dress and I borrowed Mrs. Smith's evening bon net and llelle Jones' fan. You know they go beautifully together, and my sister has a pair of white gloves she got Christmas, and I thought with these and your velvet cape I would bo nil fixed." She had such an injured look that I positively felt guilty, but I compromised with my conscience by lending her my opera-glossess, and she departed for Windsor In quest of a wrap to complete her outfit" Detroit Tribune. House rinnt n Thrrmnmrtrrs. A better thermometer could hardly bo found than the average plant If it thrives you may be pretty sure that the atmosphere of the room is all right, but if it wilts and dies you may be equally certain that the air of the apartment in which it is given a home is vitiated. "Where plants will not live human beings cannot find a healthy existence. This of course holds good with those plants which do not call for excess of heat or very great moisture. Keep your window greenery bright and flourishing and you will preserve your own bloom as well. Philadelphia In quirer. ..

EVERYBODY KNOWS THEM.

Elizabeth Cast Stajttox is nearly seventy-seven years of age. Ex-Senator Ixsalls thinks that the solution of the race question in this country lies in the emigration to Africa . A 1 1 1 oi ise cuior eu people. Oov. North ex. of Geonris. is an old school-teacher, sad the ruling passion urges him to spend a good part of his time attending school institutes and commencements. J amis Goanox Bexxett is said to hare Acquired such a distaste for coachlnr since his narrow cseape from death by being thrown from a drag in Paris that as ordered his whole coaching estab lish meat sold at auction. The government of Paraguay erdered an observance of official mourning for one week upon learning that ex-rresldent Hayes was dead. Mr. Hayes acted as arbitrator between the Argentine Republic and Paraguay and decided favorably to the latter. BOOK NOTES. Prof. Citakxxs Eliot Norton's bi ography of Mr. Lowell is ranidlv ad vancing i and is nearly ready for the printer. Dinuxa the year 543,425 books have been borrowed at the four libraries la Cambcrwell. This beats the highest London record. Or Marion Crawford's works tho r1r in this country is much larger than in T" 1 AS' . f ... cngiana, mo proportion being, it Is said, about three to one. The demand for Lucy Larcom's oocms had never been so lartrn as li was just before her death, and since mat time a further increase has been noted. Ix his reminiscences of Dickens O. A. Sal a says that the novelist had an almost morbid fondness for talking to police officials and entertaining them at his home. N EWSPAPER WAIFS. "I'M going to marry her right off." What's your hurry?" "My salary isn't large enough to stand an engage ment." Hrooklyn Life. "Yo'ix notus," said Uncle Eben,"dat er man dat , hates work mos' always ain't well 'nuflf acquainted wid it tr form any kind ob an opinion." Wash ington Star. Mbs. Youxolovx "Shall you expect me to bake my own bread?" Mr. Younglovc "Just as you prefer, dear est; butyouneedn t bother about bak ing mine." Puck. Swatdack (to importunate beggar) "Leave the house, sirl" Heggar "Certainly. I would not think of car rying it off with the heavy mortgage it has on it" Tid-Bits. CROWNED HEADS. Tire queen regent of Spain is a fine swimmer, and her remarkable feats ia the water are daily witnessed by crowds at San Sabastian. Madagascar's prime minister, who is the husband of the queen of that Island, is said to be the greatest statesman, not of the Caucasian race, who ever lived. Queen Victoria never reads any documents or letters, except from her immediate. family, until they have first been looked over by her secretary, who has charge of the royal correspon dence. Waex the czar of Eussia wants to go across his realm he travels in bomb proof cars which ate made up in a train of three sections, so that the monarch's enemies may be deceived i to his exact whereabouts. WITH THE SPORTS. It is said that the game of craps is derived from the Greeks. Texas has a man who recently lost a fine farm and all his stock at a game of poker, and the man regards the loss as a perfectly legitimate one. Laoaktijo, the king of bull-fighters, recently made his last appearance in the ring at Madrid and entertained an audience of 14,000 people by fighting and slaying six savage bulls. This performance netted him $25,000. lie is a millionaire and earned all bis wealth at bull fighting. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. The Poland China is a very hardy hog. The Hoaghtea Is a gol variety of rooso nerry. THE MARKETS Ntw York. July ft, ISM. CATTLE Natl ve Steers 4 x COTTON MldJllne KiXlUK Winter Wbeai wheat-no. 2 Red. CORN No. 2 OATS Western Mixed POKK-NewMeM. ST. LOUIS. COTTON-MlddllBif UEE VKS Choice Steers D 1U 4 7ft 570 4 to 330 2 W Medium 4 40 HOGS Fair to Select SHEEP Fair to Choice 3 (U KLOUK-I'alcaU 3 10 Fancy to Extra Do.. S 40 WHEAT No. 5 Hod Winter. . 57iti CORN Na 5 Mixed MX 38.S an UA1S-ISO. S KYE-No.2 4i TOHACCO-Ltws M Loaf Hurley.. 10 01 HAY Clear Timothy 10 no HUTTKU-Cliolce Dairy 1 KOOS Fresh 8 13 00 10 09 13 Hi 17 0 16 75 FOKK-Stamlnnt Mess (new). 1IACON Clear III!) LAUD Prime Strain CHICAGO. CATTLK Shlpplnr HOaS Folrto CMC SHKEP FnlrtoOlfolce FLOUIt Winter l'atenti,..,., Snrlnc Patent; WHEAT No. 2. Sprlni;. . .. No. 2 Kol...... CORN No. 2.,,. , 4 oo e MO f 3M ( n.vi i 3 r. oo .) 4 K1 380 4 2 (11 61 OATS No.!... PORK Mess (new) 18 85 20 Jl 18 87! KANSAS CITY. CATTLR Shipping Steers,... 4 00 500 5 HOUS All Grades 5 30 S3 WHEAT No. 2 Reil OATS Na 2 CORN-N02..... 3C!M 33 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR-HlKt'Grsdo..... 3 10 CORN No. S 4 OATS-Weileru ... . .. HAY-Chofce.. 1 ttl PORK New Mes'.... 4 (0 M , 37 20 01 17 W HACON Side.... COTTON-Mld.lllne .4 CINCINNATI. wheat-no. 2 Rw 5J !i IT 00 m WK!M -no. Mixea..... B M OATS No. 2 Mixed.,.. XtU PORK NcwMe... ......... .... f BACON-CIetr Ribs. ........ K!il

1 96 4 400 704 7E!4 47VS 4 3V2 37 18 0) $ 19 75

None but Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it , and chemically pure. No other makes' such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical.

If you want

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable.

''There, that's one lie that will stick." aid tbedraggist's clerk to himself aa he fastened tho legend "This never faila to cure' on the back of a porous plaster. wasmngion star. "WntLE I am not certain as to the sinfulness of drinking," said Mr. Lirshforth the next morning, "I am sure as to the bad taste." Indianapolis Journal. A Oneral Restorative. The above term more adeouatelv doicribes the nature of liostetter's Stomach Bitters than any other. Tho medicine has iDeciäc Qualities, of course, as in cases of malarial disease, dyspepsia and liver complaint, butita invigorating and regulating qualities invest it with a health-endowing potency mado manifeat throughout the tyitem. Purity nnd activity of the circula tion are Insured by it, and it effectually sounteracts tendencies, to kidney disease, rseuaiKusui, neuralgia anu gouu The cut worm that ia destrovinc the corn is called agrotididae by tho scientists. Farmers call it something else. Easton Express. I The human system needs continuous and careful attention to rid itself of its impurities. Beecbam's Filla act like magic 25 :ta. a box. Knowledge is wer except in the case of the man who knows he is licksd. ladlai.spoils Journal. J. C. SiMFSox, Marquess, W. Va., says: ''Hall's Catarrh Cure cured in? of a very bad mso ef catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Tnnr.fi have about an hard times as the rent of us, for their trunks are often seixed for hoand. THE WEAKEST SPOT in your whole that doesn't do 1 ite work of purifying the blood, more troubles ,come from it than you caa remember. Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery acta upon this weak spot an nothing eke can. It rotiM it up to healthy, natural action. By boroughly purifying tho blood, it roaches, juuus up, anu invigorates every part oi we .ystcm. For all diseases that depend on the liver r tho blood Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousjess; every form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier nores: ana tne most stubborn skin and '.oiln Discerns, tho " Discoverv " is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can bo OHtiranrrtf. If it doosn t benefit or cure, you have vnsr money back. On these terms, it's an Insult to vour is. tellißcnco to have something eke offered as " juj.t as good." ITDtrrrf An IU

El and a TEN-CENT GUI of HORSE SHOE PLUG

JjWOM TOtnminc this "Achrt." with HORSEtflHOX ,

THE POT INSULTED

THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.

SAPOLIO SHOULD be .ill. M X h BUCKSKIN BEECHES f EST HAK, lESTFlTTINt, IfST WEARIN8 JEflPÄflTS W kj TK COODin CLOTfilK CO., EVANSVILLE, IND. trtmmx. itt a warns!??.

IsslElk'lssJNBL SeBBjvhRV aVs!fuiflbViBHflBBBr

the Best F

MMJ Some of the admirers of Mary Anderaoa Navarro are complaining because sho will not return to tho profession she adoraed. ThcsQ people evidently look upon Mr. Navarro us a stage robber.- Cincinnati Tribune. "I was careless at church and putoM dollar in the box when I intended to gin only adime." "A case of contributory negligence, so to speak." Detroit Tribune. She ''That's preiudice. Why wouldn't you marry a Khop-Kirl?' He "Oh, sae'd aKvavs bo calling for cash, you know." -P. & 8. 'Bulletin. "On, mamma," said llttlo Ethel, tho first time she saw a Chinaman, "look at that gentleman with bis eyes cut bias 1" DivEits may desire fame as much as other people, but they never try to get to the top Luntil they aro compelled to. A dc mb man freqaciitly makes his presence (n a community known by his calling. Boston Courier. A teamster often loses bis backboard. So does a boardlng-houso keeper. 00 MT BE DECEIVED with Pallet, asnels. snd lslnto wblh sUlal iam nauni. mjre ua iron, mna owm two. The Klulna Ban Htova l'ollnh la Brilliant. Odor I Ijcm. iiursDie. ana tne consumer pars ror bomb or (laaa packac e with erery purch&M. ML REE llltitlrareaFttblrNlHM, WITH MAPI. rW.4 1 U, JUrt BMa, Mate, DhUhIm umI er, Uta S watAtafflaa umI !, UM IVERNMENT Efc lahdS il. ruh aa tm.r , tn. IlM rSJMr AaSrata FREI GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. tY" TW W trtoaMaral. Crath a VSklHr k Um mm oaa te HVIm. (Im rSJMT A , B. LiaMBi, Laa Cam., S. r. K. R..M fYal,l riuaanusrAMs litem II lo HR ma.0VrV',r' M' - "all DeptY. MoVlckefa Theater, Clilcafto. Xli llMMtll I I ... te la.Uni EDUCATIONAL. SPRINGFIELD (IIA.) Rt'KINESü 0OI.1.K0K AKR AHWKTHANH INmTITUTK. üandfarraUlacna. ajr-lK TUM rircsarrnMtaatua - USXBATJEB, BJZfigLEj THE KETTLE BECAUSE used in every KITCHEN. BICYCLES Raor-SoiMc. cm-third off. Secokdadd, one-fifth cmu Ordinaries fru Ith aach .Hifrlr. Tat, ami Hit fn Pay monthly. Old wbrrU trad tor nt EN. ,S off to II tort. a. Patti. nntoa. KN1U1IT CYCLE CO., HL Loa. M . .f TlH Akin 1 3.v . . ' Ä 9 aai.aaa V IJa UIIIU. WSn II f m ' I f REE jJ nr Ul rW Ty t-rt Tool, fornorlnc nn1 DRILLINU WE!. LS. rui tins urn w. y, m A. N. K., B. 1457. WHEN WRITINH T ABVKNTMKRS PI.EME Sat Mat in taw at AStarMMaaaat ia

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