Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 July 1894 — Page 3

FARM ANDjGARDEiN. ORCHARD CULTIVATION. Thr Ut VHf to llegln Is I))' IH't'ji l'low lue Itoth Way. Ilccniisc trees Rrayv ..pont:ineoitsly un imtnre. bus planted them, the idea, b often entertained that they need no cultivation. Orehaids ans frequently planted In tfruss, "in the titiplow.d ticlil, or In fence corners, and tl en expected to do well. It Is true that nature plants nes in homewhut similar locations. but there is a difference. 'Ihe f,'rab.scs in the titulier hections do not form mi stiff a hod iik when upon cultivated areas. Then there is thu mulching of constantly falling leaves and limbs, baric and decaying brush, hi the soil is kept loose and moist; If we plant we must furnish the saints conditions by either deep mulching with straw, leaves or manure, or by thorough cultivation keep the soil Hue and loose, that it may be in condition to ijlve the tree all tossiblo chance to assimilate the necessary ele meats from It and to prevent the escape of these sume valuable elements. Cultivation may take the place of mulching, yet it is not mulching, so tillage may take the place of manure, but it is not manure. One cannot be substituted for the other to the fullest extent. There are cases where there must be mulching; in every case of continued tillage there must bo manure. Uegin cultivating the orchard by deep plowing both ways. The land was of course deeply stirred before the trees were set out This is not for the man who is planting in a stii?, cold, wet soil, where there is a sttner-abundanee of moisture. He will practice shallow planting and plowing. My first planting of an orchard was on a level plat of ground which surface-drained itself very slowly. With a surface soil of only about six inches I planted but .four inches deep, and then by repeated plovvings raised the soil about the trees. I phnv both ways because 1 do not want a hard, uncultivated strip which would otherwise be left between the trees. Let them have good soil in which to feed in every direction, Pulverize the ground thoroughly, keeping it stirred us necessary, and all is well until crop planting lime. J. M. ltice, in Kpitomist., ABOUT DETERIORATION. IVhjr All of Our Fruit Full L'ntlrr StIui Condition. The question of the deterioration of fruits comes, up in cycles; and it is pretty sure to be asserted by some one who fails to make a special fruit grow that it has gone into its dotage. The Spitzenberg apple and the White Doyenne or Virgalieu pear arc most frequently instanced as casus of fruit decadence. Hut there are so many incidents that affect the life and development of trees that we must kuow a good deal about a fruit before we can draw the conclusion above noted. For instance, I have a new seedling apple that came up not more than about dozen years ago; and it isso handsome, mi good and so long keeping, that I desire very much to propagate it- Uut it is, in nil respects, like a dotard Spitzenberg, or worse. It would be picked out, in all cases, as a decrepit, wornout variety. The truth is itis peculiarly subject to anthracuose, and the fruit is beloved by insects. To make it sound requires that the young trees bo constantly cared for, washed with kerosene emulsion, and the fruit thoroughly sprayed. The Jonathan, which is a seedling of Spitzen berg, is li e its parent, a special favorite of the codling moth, and the tree is delicate. Baldwins do best grafted high on old stocks; so do Greenings. There is no reason why we cannot get good fcpitzenbergs, and I do get them by exercise of great care. The price paid for them abundantly compensates extra attention and labor. The history of all our fruits shows this same story of special liabilities to fall under special conditions. Most particularly true, is it that some fruits need a large amount of fertilizing material or plant food to do their best. 11 1. Powell, in Atncricar Agriculturist. HANDY GARDEN TOOL. Simple Yet Klfoetlv Weed Ietrojer fot l.Mrn or tliirilrn. The sketch shows a handy garden tool which I would not do without for many times the few cents any village blacksmith would charge to make it out of apiece of scrap steel (mine is made of an old rasp that blaCstniths use for trimming horse hoofs). It ii

neeially adapted for cleaning oat e ur-e weeds from thelawn and around th' base of closely-planted perennials, r ''s and shrubs, and more so where in" soil is nit her hard and clayey, and no other wceder can take Its place. To Muft from position Klg. 1 to Fig. - just "Mi thumb underneath, at the snmu tne turning the wrist half around to the right, which can bo done forward i I back rapidly. Sharpen spade part mis from one side, the upper one. ''Hi. el P. Thuescu, in American (Jar dening - N"Hotiv ever made ntrowberries pay Without giving them good attention mid nobody ever will. Have the soil Ts ' tfive good cultivation ami select i' lust arictie, and there is money hi strawberries.

rill, carekm berry picker who picka Kreon fruit and neglects to pick much "ml is ripe, and who cats two berries 10 that ho puts into the box, had e.ter oe tfiveu a leave of abseuca.

DRYING MILK VESSELS. A Cnim iiU iit Ivli' for Airing Ca at 4 Other rtemil. Milk pails and cans easily become, rancid, and warm weather is particularly apt to bring about such a condition. Always observe thu following rule: I'se nothing but tin patla. A wooden pail is unsuitable, for It ia more or less porous and will become Impregnated with milk and the germs which are propagated in it. I'm bright tin. N'ever tolerate rtist, for that also affords lodgment for filth germs. After using, kill the germs which have attached themselves to the vessels. Wash the cans and palls in cool water first, (scalding water will coagulate the casein and cause it to stick in the corners) then wash in scalding water to kill all the germs that may be there, ufter which rinse

with cold water and give them a sun

bath. This is the thing so often over- j

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

JUlYIXO MILK VESSKI.S. looked. .Sunshine is a powerful germicide. Houses in the eity on the sunny side of a street are healthier t'.iun those on the shady side. When an epidemic strikes a city the sh-adj- rooms furnish most victims, liven in a hospital with the best of hygienic treatment, it is said that the chalices of recovery are best in the sunny wards The illustration shows a convenient way to air and dry milk cans, pails, etc.. It consists of a post set in a warm, sunny and convenient spot. The branches which stand out as shown4 are simply round sticks driven into anger holes, or nailed on. Such a device is convenient, affords perfeot drainage and drying, and will keep the pails 'und cans in good condition after they are properly washed. Orange Judd Farmer. FOR BUTTER MAKERS. XVUy It Tay to r.lve Mill: n S'ultutile Hot Wut er Hath. Every winter, and sometimes in summer, we read or hear of people who have tronblo to make the butter "come." It is no new thing. Such cases "have always occurred. Still, there are many butter makers who have never had such experience. I never had until I had been for twentyfive j'ears a creamery butter maker and had gone back to the private dair3. This is proof to me that thu trouble is not caused by mixing farrow cows' milk with that of fresh cows', for creameries get the milk of all sorts of cows. That it is a peculiar anil abnormal condition of cream is evident, and in my opinion the fault is with the milk producing machinery. The cream appears to contain more albumen anil gas than butter fat. After trying various expedients, some of which, such as churning tit a temperature of seventy degrees and above, sometimes proved effective, but at other times not, 1 tried beating the milk before creaming to one hundred and thirty degrees, and this is what it did: It gave us butter in much less time than ever before, summer or winter, with this dairy (Holstein). It gives us ten per cent, more butter, and it gave us a texture and flavor twenty per cent, better than we can obtain without heating the milk. So, although it requires some time and pains to give the milk a suitable hot water bath, such time and pains bring better returns than much of our labor, and we therefore make it a regular practice with cold weather milk fall, winter and spring. Whether we feed hay or grain or ensilage makes no difference. There have been times when for several successive churning thu cream in the churn has appeared more like soft soap or sour maple sap than like cream, and after ten hours' churning it was slimy, ropy, like the white of an egg. and no signs of butter. Heating the milk cured the evil at once. Country (Scutlcmau. Tulicrruloul In Cattle. Tuberculosis in cattle is the same disease as consumption In the human subject. The word tubercle, whence it is derived, Is the diminutive of tuber, mid its most characteristic appearauuo is shown by the little pearl-like tumors, varying In size from a pea to an egg, that are found in the lungs and1 tlie membrane that cox-crs them. One very awkward part of the complaint, says Farm Life, is the length of time that often elapses between the infection and its manifestation: the disease may sometimes show itself in three months, or it may take as many years before it is noticeable. The principal signs of an animal's being attacked by it arc: The beast does not thrive! pats well to-day and refuses food tomorrow; coughs: the hair Is dry, harsh and dull, and diarrhea often occurs. The milk of cows and the flesh of all cattle suffering' from this complaint are nothing less than poisonous both

to man and beast. Ki:itoK.vi: emulsion or Paris green ' one pound to WO gallons of wnter is a ' remedy for green or wh'tc worms on rose bushes. Green lice can be de- j stroyed with kerosene emulsion or i pyrethriitn. Farmers Voleo. j No tiKAi) or dying limbs should b permitted to remain ou the frolt tre. j

Place a tablespoon in glass jam while tilling them with hot liquid. The spoon absorbs some of the heat and also carrier some of it out in the open air. M. . T, Soft i ünger Hread: One and onehalf cups Me" i 't leans ihoIiism-n, half eup brown sugar, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon allspice, one-half teaspoon ginger; mi?: all together thoroughly and add three jups good graham Hour. Hake in shallow pans. This isexcellent, and if used once is sure to be tised again. Ohio Furnier. Pot Pie: Put a soup-bone cooking with two quarts of water. Mutton or liccf in almost any form may lie used instead of the soup-bone. When nearly thine take a teacupful of buttermilk. tir stiir with flour into which a level teaspoonful of soda has leen sifted. Drop the dough, a spoonful at a time, into the soup; cover closely and lioil briskly for fifteen minutes. .Serve hot. Kennet Custard: Heat the yolks of three eggs with two spoonfuls of sugar :.nd whip the whites to a stiff froth. Put this into the dish in which it is to le served, and add one quart of milk and a feu drops of vanilla or peach flavoring, and when these are well mixed, stir fn a spoonful and a half of rennet wine. In cold weather the milk should be wanned a little. It will harden ioon, perhaps in five minutes. Sometimes a spoonful will lie sulllcicht. It is more economical to warm the milk a little, sweeten it, and add only the rennet wine, and grate nutmeg over the top. I'oston ISudget. drape Fruit and .lelly: In the spring, especially, grape fruit is as good as medicine, and unless the family wants to eat it, as they would any fruit, one large piece of it is enough for three, and should be cut into three parts crosswise of the pulp. The common way of fixing these is to cut out the tough white core in the center and fill with sugar, but a prettier and nicer tasting way is to put red jelly, like raspberry, into the place made by removing the core. If the fruit stands for half an hour the jelly will color the pulp a faint pink, while the taste is tantalizing and sets up an appetite at once. Christian Inquirer. SUMMER SOUPS.

How Thpy Can lie Muile tit Oure ll-ll:ite and NourKliini;. "Who wants a greasy hot soup in summer?" asks some one. Xoliody, I reply, wants a greasy soup at any sea.son of the year, but a sdight, delicate, nutritious soup is one of thu most palatable forms of nourishment in hot weather. It is particularly easy to make nice soups in summer on account of the great variety of vegetables. Try, for instance, this, without any ingredient which could give it even the semblance of greasiness: Wash half a cup of rice and a small cupful each of carrots, turnips, and celery stalks cut in

dice, and put them in a kettle with two quarts of cend water, a tablcspoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of pepper, a &pri?

of thyme, another of marjoram, and three bay leaves. Hring slowly to a boil, simmer two hours, season to taste, and sprinkle in a teaspoonful of minced parsley; loil forfive minutes and serve. This may be changed in flavor somewhat by first frying in an ounce of butter, until vcllow, the rice and vegetables. Soup Printaniere Heat two quarts of clear stock to a boiling and add two ounces each of carrot, white and yellow turnip, cabbage, and string beans, finely shredded; half an ounce of onion, and a tablespoon each of celery leaves and parsley, finely minced: simmer until the vegetables are tender. You may vary tins by adding to a quart of broth a large coffee cupful of delicatelycooked vegetablestop of asparagus, tiny radishes, cut small, green peas, beans of any kind in short, whatever your larder may afford; simmer them in broth for fifteen minutes if they have been previously cooked, or until til tender if not. The bones from a forequarter of roast lamb, if made into a stock and thickened with green peas boiled with it antl pressed through a sieve until of the consistency of thin cream, make a nice soup. Season to taste and keep it from settling by stirring in a teaspoonful of llour wet with cold water. Put croutons in the tureen. The bones of a roast cf veal, or from the breakfast of breaded veal chops, with a very small ham bone, or, better still, a quarter of a pound of unsmoked pork, will make a stock suitable for combining with lima lieans. cauliflower, tomatoes, or asparagus. The debris of chickenroast, broil, or fry is a good foundation for un okr.t soup. With any vegetable or vegetables, exeept tomatoes, a cup of hot milk is generally a nice addition. Mi-Carcme Soup This soup, which in plain English is mid-Lent soup, is excellent at any time of the year. Have your fish merchant filet two flounders, and put them over the fire with tlire? pints of cold water, a carrot, a -urntp, an onion, and the usual bunch of soup herbs; bring them to Ji boil; take out the filets and lay them between two platters to cool wiiile you let the vegetables simmer. Stamp' half a dozen lettuce leaves in little rounds with an apple eorer; throw them into salten boiling water for one minute; drain and throw into cold water to await further use. Stamp similar rounds from sliced or cold Wiled reed Wis. and stump the filets also in the same sized rounds, setting nil .imiIc until wanted, while you rub the remainder of the filets through a sieve with n wooden spoon. Hring a quart of water to the boiling point; stir together two otitic i each of butter and Hour over the I ri", add the milk gradually, and a quart if the water in which the vegetables ore simmered; scaso.i with pepper, Milt and grated nutmeg, adding a little mn? salt if desired. Stir in the puree made from tho trimming of the lllctrf, nnd when ready to use the r-otip add the rounds of fish, lettuce and beets. Serve instantly, so that the brightness of the colors may not be iuivairtd.-'Chieago Times. '

RELIGION AND REFORM. TnnitK tue X),000 Presbyterians la Australia. Ax ordinance In Waldeck, Germany, forbids the granting of a marriage license to a jierson addicted to tho liquor habit. Fka.vck has a Sunday-closing association which, in conjunction with the (Srocers' Ttade union, is taking steps toward a closing of all grocery shops on Sunday. Tin: Hpiftcopal board of missions has arranged to pension missionary bishops who, after at least ten years of service, are compelled by age or disr ubility to resign their jurisdictions. Tin; People's church of I'oston, Mass., has provided a place where bicycles will be eared for during church service, nnd invites people who live at a distance to come to church on their wheel. Ax interesting department of mission work in Japan is the railway mission, organized toevangelize menconnnected with thu railway service in that country, there being 31,000 employed in different ways.

THINGS VELl. TO KNOW. Run patent-leather tips of shoes occasionally with sweet oil applied with a bit of flannel; it will keep them looking like new. PfT stale crackers In a shallow pan and sot in the oven for a few minutes before using; they will be as crisp as if freshly baked. Sun henda'.'he can often be alleviated and even cured by a cup of strong coffee, without sugar, to which the juice of half a lemon has been added. A sii.vi.1, lump of sugar added to turr.ip? when conking will correct the bitterness which sometimes spoils this vegetable. If to be terved mashed, it will greatly improve them to put them through a colander. Us:; the asbestos mats under pots nnd pans on the stove to prevent burning the food. They are practically indestructible, and couduct the heat perfectly. They cost but a few cents, and can be bought at all house-furnishing shops. HOW THEY WORKED. WniiKi: wrote best in a beer garder with plenty of liquid refreshments. Suniii.nv wrote very rapidly, but revised carefully and spent much time in polishing his verses. K.u.Kio.ii's "Ili.tory of the World' was begun in prison and left unfinished by the release of the author.

THE MARKETS.

illy 14.

.V) ffh 7fc

Xew Youk. j

CATTLK Native Steers I 4 aW-TON'-MKMllne KlX)tJH -Winter Wheat S U'IlKAT-No.2Keü COKN-Xo.2 OATS-Western Mixed

I'Oltlv XewMuss UQi

ST. LOUIS. COTTON-MI.WllnK T 4 IIKKVBS Shlnpinc Steers... 4 30 tl. Medium 4 10 ft) HOGS Fair to Selecu. ...... 4 73 SUKKl'-Kairto Choice 2 25 (t n.OCK-I'atcnts 2 SO Fancy to Kxtrado.. 2 20 fe WHKAT No. 2 Red Winter. . ... fis COK.V-No.2 .Mixed OATS-Kc? : 5 ltVK-.Vo.2 Mi TOIIACCO-I.uirs 4 50 Ce Lcalllarley. 7 01 ft HAY Clear Timothy 9 Hi llL'TTKIJ-CTioIco Dairy 11 CI r.(i;s Fresh ft I'OKK Standard Mess (new) Ct IIATOX-ClearKlb r. I.Ai:i-lrune Steam 0SÖ CHICAGO. t'ATTI.K Shipping 2 SO 1 HOGS-Falr to Choice 50) 6 SlinKl' Fair to Choice.. .... 2 .VI a FLOCK -Winter Fatent. ... 2 SO 4Ä Stirlnc Patent 3 10 a WHKAT-No. 2. spring ft No. 2 lied 66 CO UN-No. 2. ft OATS-No.2 ft I'OUIC-Mess (new) 12 ft) Ö

KANSAS C1TV. I'AITI.K-Shlpt.lnir Steers .... 3 K) I WK'S AH Grades 4M (t WHKAT-No.2Ued , .... ft OATS-No.2 CA COUN-No. 2 M ft XKW OKI. IRAN'S. FLOUK-Hlch Grade !H ft COHN -No. 2 ft

OATS Western M ft HAY -Choice 17 01 ft IOUIC-Nev Mess II) ft

H.U'ON-Mes ft COTTON Middling W l.OUlSVtl.Mi WHKAT No.2 Ued Kt ft COHN No. 2 Mixed 52 ft OATS No. 2 Mixed 54 ft l'.KK-NewMes 12 75 ft UACON-Clear Ulli M COTTON Mlddliiwr , W

im. 0 25

1i 4 30 üi 5iJ4 14 26 7ft 4 m 4 50 530 3 2d 2 W 2) 61 41 as 51 11 01 16 O) 12 fl lf 13 50 8 5 25 5 25 3 75 2 90 3 TO .VI (4 56 US Ml 12 02',,

4 M 5 or. 49 31 36 3 10 no 55

If 00 II 25

51 55

13 12

I

Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Baking

Absolutely pure

RoYal

In the fifteenth century a book of devotions for a wealthy English nobleinan was copied by one man. had the rubrics supplied by a second, the initials painted by a third, the ornameutal liorders by a fourth, was sent ton miniaturist of Flanders to be further ornamented. Xo less than fourteen hands were employed in its manufacture.

"De prent trouble 'bout conversation," remarked l'ncle Eben, am tlat lilt's onjcsfilile tersltow t2inueh rijj'nality fn talkm' 'bout tic weddah in yoh kin talk in 'bout, you neighbor!." Washington Star.

On to Washington. Three vears aro, tho only authentic map of the Vinriuia baltlenelds was prepared in tho War Department for the Cucsaiieake & Onio Itailway Co. It can with safety be as- . ,1..,, (. a flit nn1 inl tri&t im lunik

.it.. w a uiu ...... - - f .,. ..iil.lttJifl n,til t.in.:it un tlioiiivl

niand for tho llrst edition that U0,U)wcrc1 soon absorbed, but it has been rc-lssucd for j the occasion of the IC. or P. Encampment at Washington In August, and will Imj .nnll.wt fnw -iftr-T- lim., let linnti niitiliivit inn .

U.....V. V .. . IV- 1 WM..W ..... -- I - -- ( to U. U. Kvan, Assistant General rasenper Agent, C. It O. U.V., Cincinnati, O. In connection with tho man is also a lesrriidionof the grand mid varied scenery of the irpitiias, ami tiie tlelisrhtful Mountain and Sea

Miorc. Kcsorls along tue u. a sketch of the battlefields.

'Hit am er fack," said Uncle Eben, "dat it aln' no uso ter worry. But hit am cj: much er fack dat hit ain no use ter tell rr man dat it aia' no use ter worry." Washington Star. Mcnicu. men say that there is alcoholic (ras ia the skull of an:n who dies of delirium tremens. The noc Is probably the tras-burutr, then. Chicago Times.

Fovd Mamma (to clerk In china store) "I see you have mugs marked Tom andJerry: have you any with Willie and Charlie on them I" Lite.

O., as well as

Tom- f to eccentric mail "What are you doing with that box!"' l'opjwrkaq Going to make a wjg.mof it." T.ty-"Where"H you get the wheels f T perkaq '-Out of your head." X. V, Jounsaf. IJy VUilrucc , LitUo is arcomj.U hfd in this clvUh-ciJ era, but with the gentlo Uuativ, Hutttat's Stomach Üitters, tho bowi is are rvlievcd without abriplriess v subsequent weakenin.'. DvsiM-jisia, niaktria. rhi-iimutism. weakness and kitlu'-y tnmblo yield to this reliable curative, foremost also among invigoratits and wonmtended 5y physicians. Give this medicine a falr trial and be convinced.

I csnr.nsrAN-D tiow." said a guet at a fashionable resort, why tuej call this the Overlook House.' I nles yuu are tipping the waiters alt tho lime your wants are entirely overlooked." Richmond Dispatch.

638 laes for 5 Stamps. A copy of "Ileylth and Pleasure on America's Greatest ltailruad,'' eonuilulng .ViS pages, with over illustrations and a description of mora than l.tiJ tours; finest book of its kind ever issued ; will be seat to any address free, jiostpakLon receiptor five two-cent stamps, by t.ronoE H. Daniels, Cten-jral Passenger Ageat, Grand Ceti t ml Station, New York.

He (philosophically) 'Do of going to the theater!" Klio

un, waste you, Homo Journal.

you approve

(practically)

any night you like."

Wnnx an actress is young she has her lithographic likeness, and v.-ticn she Is old she does not depart therefrom. BostonTranscript. Ilall'a Catarrh Care Is taken internally Price TTm.

Women's clubs seem to bo growing. The' brootnfti-kicdto tie large enough. Philadelphia Hecord. A siLtow jkia acquires a healthy clearness lv 1. 1' ui5 i-f GJ-nn's Sulphur boisp. Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye, tt) cents. Tr.tTii Is mighty ; but it will nt prcvaiir ia a bort trade. Puck.

THE SMALLER, THE BETTER

it you can only bo fure tha& a.

V? Wa sra"! I put will no

VOU UB UIUCU

1 .4M.

are smaller tb&a any others, sugarcoated, easier to tako and cosier in tho war tbcv act-

Mid yet they really do you mora good. Their refined cud concentrated vegetablecrtracts act upon tho liver in a n&tsrsl way that lasts. Iber have a peculiar strengthening effect on the intestines. Tboy not only relieve, but pcrcn&BentJy cure. In every liver, stomach, aad bowel diaardcr Constipation, Biliousness, IndkHttn. Windy Eructations, " Rkiacs of Food," Brick rrRihTwHrnrkrhm.Rmirrrtnmarh thnjVo guaranteed to giro latiafaotkia', or joar BOBcyfe returned. PIERCE ä CURE

When you're Rubbing over vmir washboard, in that nainiul.

old-fashioned way. these' are some of vour Dositions. lust trv these

JjK motions, up and down, without the 1 .t m-i -it i 1 l

mo. i nax win prove auw iuuu

they are. Then try Pearline's way of washing. That will prove how needless and absurd they are. With-

out the washboard and the-

rubbincr on it. and without

3 '

the

V M , i i i i

bending: over

wash-tub

or bobbin? uo and down over

. , r

it you save the wear to your clothes ana tne woric lor your back. That's Pearltne's way. Directions on every package. "Mope i he Mewief"

i-:: 7 ,

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to pcrsosRl enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's bwt products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Firs. Its excellence is due to Us presenting in tho form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of u jicrfect laxative : cnuctually cleansing the system, di.-i)clling colds, headache ami fevcra and permanently curing constipation. It has given (satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becalm it acts on the KidncVH, Liver and JJowele without weakening them and it U jierfoctly free from every objectionable nub-dance.

Syrup or rip is for Kile Dy ail tirtigcist in öüc and $l Ixittles, hut it ia man

ufactured by tho California rig fcyrup Co. only, wlwwo name U printed on every pacVnge, al.o the name, Syrup of Figs nnd Ix-int' well in formet? voll will not

accept ftuy substitute if oll'ered.

BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE

t00

50AP

rnsTKi: JlfMST,BEST6

Sold eve;ywl

Mi de by

Pa,

3

sot i minrwwntK THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY. Sr Louis.

WHITMAN'S RA LI NC DRESSES V W ncTottiovs ;x mm t:rr:nr T coxrt:sr.

Thm"J Coatp'M Una In America. IItIt1 mint Klft IVIu. lu ii.t .7 jrir thn II ob-r rvtaliinrtl. Ritbrit Jirb it KrW Fiira la Furj CIW feetnt. 'ot tb lir tut rnrnief,l Tte Ut. Mti vjnll- Impruvrni'iiU Inr ltl. ." oar tl "New Iirarinr.' Alv. minntictart IJnt if fun' t-liIniTT. l-lu lnerlfi Ilrli:, TI!r MIII, Vtnl Xllli'.ll rc I'o-i rlf. 8n4fr?A!at9gvfn-lFrifti. WlirrMJlN ACniCCLTUSAL, CO, Ii' LoaU. Mo.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE. THE COOK HAD NOT USED

SAPOLIO

QOOD COOKIMG DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD se used in every KITCHEN..

Trrs lite tin

tri it Msi tlr r-

2 tfOlr iWt rVjiMui. .Nuiff.s'

McVl.jker'i.TUeBter, C-hlcairo, llL

A. X. K.t II.

1500.

Ml tht jmm h Um AirtrUitMtt to tUti