Pike County Democrat, Volume 30, Number 16, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 August 1899 — Page 3

THE HOPPER DOZER. — An Implement lined Successfully In tbe West for Destroying Buabels of Grasshoppers. " Every year we have questions about methods for killing grasshoppers or locusts. In the west these- grasshoppers appear in immense numbers, and the agricultural colleges have been obliged to give a good deal of study to the matter. The Nebraska experiment station sends out a bulletin dealing i with this subject. It appears that, by all odds, the best implement for killing these grasshoppers is the hopper dozer, or kerosene pah, a picture of ■ = . .-I ft-1-\

NEBRASKA HOPPER DOZER, which is shown. This is made of stove- : pipe iron, by turning the sides and ends. This leaves a long, flat pan about four inches deep. This is mount- | ed on wooden runners as shoyn in the picture. A piece of cloth is stretched on a frame at the back of, the pan. When ready for business, this pan is partly filled with water, and a quantity of kerosene oil poured on top of that. On level ground, no cross pieces are necessary. On sloping ground the contents should be divided as shown in the picture, as otherwise the water *• would run to one end. These hopperdozers are made of any desired length up to 18 feet They are hauled along over the ground scooping up thejjrasshoppers, which fly and strike the cloth, and fall back into the pans, where the kerosene quickly kills them. With one of these hopper-dozers, it is easy to „ collect several bushels of grasshoppers in, a day.—Rural New Yorker. THE MODERN FARMER. He Must Be a Scientific Man In Ordei to Keep Pace with Progrres^sive Competitor!!. More skill is required to properly manage a farm than in any other occupation, as farming includes many dif- I ferent branches of business, and, ^vhile some are more skillful as ^breeders, others are more successful in growing special crops. Gardening includes the , forcing process, while fruit growing j requires a knowledge of insects and varieties. In fact, there is no limit to ' the farmer*^ usefulness, and the farmer who becomes an expert in any partic- : ular line follows scientific methods just 1 as Purely as he w’ho studies and ob- j serves in some other direction. If the farmer succeeds by the adoption of the surest and most profitable systems ' he should be all the more willing to 1 theorize and endeavor to further im- ! prove his practice. Farming at the ; present day is rapidly drifting to that ! point at which the farmer must be a | specialist and give his attention to | some particular line. The dairyman who has devoted the greater portion of his time to the improvement of breeds and the production of superior milk, butter and cheese would probably not succeed should he venture into the forcing of vegetables in winter, while the florist would no doubt make A failure with field crops. These facts demonstrate that there is always something to learn and that, as the improvements occur in mechanics, the farmer is more or less affected by the changes in economic conditions and must adapt his operations accordingly. He must be a scientific farmer in order to keep pace with his competitors in the march of progress.—Troy (N. Y.) Times. Rye'as a Green Crop. While nitrogen is the fertilizing element most easily lost from manures and soils, it is the most expensivepcosting almost three times as much a pound ; as, potash and phosphoric acid. The ; readiness with which nitrates are * washed out of the soil during heavy j rains when the ground is thawed sug- ;

gests that during the period of such i rains it should be covered with some catching crop, which will feed upon the nitrates formed and store nitrogen in its tissues. For this purpose rye is an excellent crop and is much used. While it adds no nitrogen to the soil which is not already found therein, as crimson clover does, it is a much surer ! catch than the latter, and is thorough- j ' ly hardy. It5 forms quite a root sys- j tem during the fall, starts off early in ! the spring, and by ordinary planting- j time forms a heavy coat of manure to. be plowed under.—Guy E. Mitchell, in . Farm and Fireside. A H*sr That Is a Hoc., Frank Woodruff, who owns the deei and Shetland pony farm south of the 4 village, also owns an interest, not a controlling one though, in a very small pig who for downright hoggishness takes the bakery. He consumes his allotted j share of swill from the trough and | while his companions hie themselves to j some shady fence corner to root and ; grunt this Mr. Pigship takes a stroll 1 out into the green meadows and hunts up a cow or two and washes his repast down with several gallons of pure fresh milk. To secure his “extra fresh” he Is obliged to stand and at times walk on his hind feet. He never gets offended at the rebuffs of his cow friends * who occasionally interrupt his free ; drink by kicking him over. Frank says he is afraid indigestion eaused by overindulgence will end this porker’s career. -—Gallatin (Mo.) North Missourian.

SOME FEEDING TESTS. Dr««4 More Tlaa Feed Detemlari the Character aad the Compo* •itlon of Mills. Bulletin No. 39 of the Massachusetts ex peiiment station says: Feed has very little effect upon the quality of milk. Bjr quality we refer to the per cent, or amount of total solid matter in the milk. It is a well-recognized fact that some feeds affect the flavor and to some extent the color of milk. Feeds rich in protein have a tendency to slightly increase the percentage of fat in some cows; the same can be said of feeds rich in fat. This increase is probably only temporary, however, the milk gradually coming back to its normal composition. The milk-producing function is to a large extent under the control of the nervous system. Any influence that disturbs the quiet or normal condition of the animal—be it rough usage, extremes of temperature, etc.—will have its effect upon the quality of the milk. On the other hand plenty of good feed increases the quantity of milk until the animal reaches her maximum of production. Prof. Patrick, of the Iowa station, conducted an experiment in which a number of cows were fed “sugar meal,” a refuse Ofj our glucose factory. In the first experiment it was thought that cows fed this feed gave a decided increase in butter fat, but the experiment not being satisfactory, a second trial was given, and in this experiment it was found that cows fed “sugar meal” g^ve no increase in butter. A similar experiment was made in one of our eastern stations in which beef tallow was fed, beginning with a ration of two ounces and increasing to two pounds per day, and at the close of this experiment it was found that the cpw was still giving her one pound of butter daily, her previous record. These references and experiments are given to show’ that it is’the breed, more than the feed given, that is to determine the character and composition of milk. Were it only the feed given, what would be the use of our choice dairy breeds, when a Texas cow could be made by feeding to produce as many pounds of butter as the Jersey. We should then feed the cow’ a sufficient quanti ty of rich, wholesome food, with plenty of pure water constantly on hand.—Farmers' Voice. PLAN FOR HOG HOUSE. A Somewhat Pretentions Structure, Rut One That An*wer* Every Purpose to Perfection. Figure 1 is the floor plan. B is a brick arch with kettle set in for cooking feed and heating water at killing time. A is a cistern which is supplied with water from the eaves of the building. D D,

PLAN OF HOG HOUSE. bins for meul and middlings. E, drive-i way. C C C, pens. T T T, troughs. The dimensions of the building are 34 feet wide by 90 feet in length, 12 feet in height. However the length may b«

BENT OF HOG HOUSE. varied according to the number of hog$ one naay wish to keep. Fig. 2 shows a section of the middle bents. C! C C, shows spaces where corn can be stored. Make the posts out oi 2x6 joists, doubled, putting in two center bents only. Use 2x4 nailing girts. Plates are formed of a 2x6 and a 2x8 joist put together as shown in cut. Rafters 2x4. Sills 8x8 timber.—C. H. Hickox, in Ohio Farmer.

PIG-PEN POINTERS After a pig attains 75 pounds it is ready to lay on a pound or more flesh per day, if well fed. Wheat middlings is one of our best pig foods, and fed in connection with skim milk will make excellent growth. The male pigs when not altered should be separated from the rest when about three months old. Have the full pigs come as early as possible so that they can get a start before cold weather sets in. It is often necessary to draw the milk from the udder if it becomes distended. This may be done by hand, or the sow returned to the litter for a few minutes. If this is not done it may cost you the udder of a choice sow. All grains and foods of a rich nature must be withheld from the dam until the milk flow has been checked. It is always best to let her depend on pasture and water alone for food. If given good pasture she will soon regain her lost flesh and need no extra food. Wean the pigs at about eight to ten weeks old. If left later the heavy milking dam will become pulled down, and perhaps her growth and development seriously checked, if young. These is danger of a sow’s constitution and physical vitality being impaired by mch treatment. — Column's Sural World.

| PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. “Spouter says he dreamed he was ; making a great speech last night, and ; got so wrought up that he tumbled out ! of bed.” “I see. He took the floor.”— j Philadelphia Bulletin. • ' “Lookout! I'm after you,” shouted the seal hunter. “I don’t give a wrap,” j replied the humorous seal, disappear* ing under the wares aLthat moment.— j Standard and Catholic Times. | Edwin—“How do you know that it was a man that wrote the novel?” Helen—“Because the story takes over a period of ten years, and the heroine never changes her dress but once."— ! The Rival. • Unhappily Expressed.—She (who j did not know .they were to meet)— “Why, Mr. Brown, this is a pleasant ' surprise!” He (who did)—“I can’t al* ! j together say that it is so to me, Miss Jones.”—Punch. “Boresome spoke for nearly an hour at the meeting last.night.” “Yes. I left when I heard him say that there I was really nothing new* to be said upon the subject. I knew that meant that j he would go on indefinitely.”—Boston ; Transcript. Clarissa—“Henrietta, you needn’t try j to deceive me—you have some painful j memories connected with that man.” j Henrietta—“Well, I think so. He kept ; me dressed up hot afternoons at that \ watering place last summer, and then didn’t propose.”—Life. Caller—“I understand that your hus- ! band distinguished himself at the ban- j quet last evening.” Mrs. Rumby—“Possibly; but it was more than he could do when he reached home.”—What-to-Eat. Abner—“This here paper mentions ’bout diplomatic relations with Spain bein’ resumed. What air diplomatic relations, anyhow?” Josh—“Reckon they must be the kind that used their i vacation ter visit our farm.”—Philadelphia Record. •THE SUNFLOWER. Pretty Little Tale of the Water Nymph Clytle, Who Was Turned Into une. I

There is hardly anyone who cannot i catch a glimpse of the someti^s | saucy, sometimes sad face in the pansy and heartsease. By just partially elosj ing the eyes one can see many pretty ; child faces in the pansy bed. But of a 1 different class is the face of Clytie (the ' sunflower). j She was a water nymph. All the joy and brightness of her life, she felt.came from the glowing sun above, to whom she looked up in ever-growing wonder j and admiration. And it was but natural ! that her admiration shouhhchange to lovei for whenever she looked away from that bright face, to her eyes, , blinded by its brilliancy, the world and and all thing-s else seemed black and 1 comfortless. Used as he was to worship, the heart- | less sun god, Apollo, grew tired of seeing the countenance turned ever toward him. Indeed, so ardently did it reflect his gleam that he seemed to be held to that one spot with a kind of fascination. Of course that would never do. Grass and flowers and trees would soon be so parched and dried that their very life would wither away. Still Clytie gazed with burning, pas-„ sionate eyes into the heart of her god, but found it qmpty of all love for her. : Worse than blank it was, for a great anger toward that charm which held [ him transfixed was fast filling it. With a last mighty effort he turned away with a resolve that he would never again bless that land with his light. Nine days Clytie sat on the cold ground, with her unbound hair stream- , ing over her shoulders. Other lovers wooed her; the gentle breeze kissed her | and sought to turn her thoughts from j her lost love to himself; the -dew ; dropped quietly beside her and even en- | folded her in his embrace. But there i she sat, tasting neither food nor drink. I She gazed toward the clouded sky in ! vain longing. Still as each day dawned I she caught but one glimpse of the sun j before he turned his horses away and ! swept on to the west. - Soon her limbs became rooted to the | ground-and her streaming hair turned > into petals, flashing out ^around her ; face like the "ays of the sun god himself. Every morning, so they say, this sunflower turns on its stem, and Clytie. , sad and somber, looks out from her golden halo of petals and follows with j mournful eyes the ^course of Apollo's j chariot.—Chicago Record. -—___

Baseball for a Tombstone. I The grave of William A. Hulbert, in ! Graceland ceirptery, is perhaps the only ! one in the world which is marked with | a tombstone in the shape of a baseball. | Mr. Hulbert was the president of the j old National league, and when he died. t4n 1882, some of his old associates set I about to show their love and respect | for him, and the result was the monument in Graceland. The baseball is made of red granite, about 20 inches in j diameter, showing the .-earns as they ! appear upon one of4the balls used in regulation games. Across the top appears, in raised letters: “W. A. Hulbert, President National League, P. B. B. C., 1876, 1882.” On one side appear the names of four clubs in the old league —Boston, Providence, Worcester, Trc„ —and on the other those of the other four—Chicago, Cleveland. Buffafo, Detroit. Also there is a headstone of white marble, upon which appears the name, together with the date of birth, October 23, 1832, and the date of death, April 10, 1882.—Chicago Tribune.

COLORED SUNS. Other Planets Thu the Earth ! ei by Blue, Green or Red, a*' M hjr Yellow Sana. Li* lig Wo are bo familiar with the >ur sun that it is hard for tis to ise that there are in the universe a her of suns which shine with green, purple, yellow or red These colors are noticed when amine them through the telescope. When we look at the heavens clear night we see a great many more than we can possibly couni all these, except the planets, are glorious suns, some of them many larger than our own. Most, of shine with white light, like our* yet there are a good many viewed through the telescope,, are to be of various brilliant hues, most striking and beautiful effe coloring are met with in what called the double stars. There stars which appear single to us, count of their extreme distance on examination are found to of two or more stars comparatively together; and when one or both of are eolored, they are, of course, ingly beautiful. In the constel'l; called the Southern Cross, one a omer discovered a group, too far or too small to be seen with a nak which appeared to him like an ht of numblue, light, exel ht* «U on a stars, and ifreat, times them but which, found The ts in are are pn ac- , but insist near a pair ceedation stronaway ed eye, abor

ite piece of jewelry! For, among a number of the ordinary stars, were five green, one greenish blue, and two beautiful red ones. Ifi one of our comeen; as a blue )f the lgh to them qhite ern constellations there is a large white star accompanied by one of a rich pur pie hue; in another a triple star consisting of an orange-red sun, with fcw panions of a bright emerald while in another a double star large orange sun with a small] mate. Among the single stars, some brightest (which are famous eno have old Arabian names—given before the Christian era) are o: decided color. For instance, SiHus is bluish white; so also are A’ltair, tteneb, and Vega; Arcturus is red; Capiella is yellow; Eigel and several others are blue; and Aldebaran, Betelgeuste and Antares shine with bright red bejuns If any or all of these stars hav ets circling around them, as th and other planets revolve arou: sun, the coloring must be brilli deed! In planets revolving arou! double suns we can imagine almoit anything. One stin might rise in change green or blue, while another set| in red planearth d our nt ind the or purple, and at times the t' might mingle their beams, a r£d sun with a blue sun giving purple li£ht for part of the day, or a blue sun an4 a yellow sun giving green light. Changes have also been noticed some of the colored stars; for ancient records of Sirius being m e have decided red, later it was white, while how it

is bluish white. Another star blue, changed fj>m red to yell 5 fore it reachednfs present color, generally believed that it is som dition of the atmosphere around stars that causes the coloring; that a red star has an atmosphe^ absorbs all the rays of light exc red rays, a blue atmosphere sorbs all but the blue rays; but why it is so, or why the colors sometimes change, we do not We know enough, however, to show us that more wonderful things exist in the universe, and more wonderful changes occur, than we could possibly imagine. —Dorothy Leonard, in St. Nicholas. now >w belt is e conthese that is, e that Opt the at abhow or should know. th MANAGERIAL DODGE& Some Original Expedients Th . Resorted to in Order to D^r a Crowd. *t Are In the feverish endeavor to obtain that publicity which is vital to the success of a theatrical undertaking, some very curious expedients have been hit upon by ingenious njanagers, oi which the following are perhaps the more conspicuous: When the well-known melodrama called “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab’ was first produced in the metropolis Londoners were astonished to jbehold driven through the West end (streets a very swell hansom, in which there reposed a youth dressed in evening clothes, and pallid apparently wjith the hues of death. A large blood sjtain on his shirt front added to the horror of the picture, but the astonishment provoked by the apparition was j toned down when the ghastly oceupanit of the vehicle suddenly leaned forward and began scattering handbills announcing the play with a vigor hardly tci be expected in a corpse. This curious| dodge, it may be added, worked like!magic, for it was the talk of the town for many weeks and attracted thousands; to the theater at which the piece was being given. Even more sensational was lowing; During the run of ja Melbourne, in which play thei vivid representation of a convict prison, the streets were paraded every day bv a gang of men dressed as convicts, Trader the guardianship of a couple of stalwart warders, armed “cap-aj-pie” in the approved prison fashion. To heighten the sensation, the convicts would sometimes make attempts to escape, causing an enormous crpwd to collect. On the arrival of the genuine police explanations would, of (course, follow, and the gang would go on its way again, having given the play the most striking advertisement that could be conceived.—London Mail.

-----—- SUNKHAZER FLIES C F MAINE. Wane Than Jersey Mam i|«ltoes' aaj Klsilug Bass Have X* Ckaaee ||l|pl ’ ' With Them. Since reading in the newi |iaper* of the kissing bag and his doings ail ttie people in ! rural Maine have taken to uapturing bugs } and insec .sof all sorts and bru iging the speci1 mens to town for examinaci m by newspaper men and naturalists. Go .intless are the kinds of bugs that have b :*n taken to Bangor in bottles, boxes and preserve jars, and the captors all seem to be sorely disappointed when told that ins! ead of the genuine kisser they have a moth killer, a lacewinged fly, or something quite common and harmless, A man came from Veazie to Bangor the other day with a ferocious-looking bug corked up in a preserve jar and claimed the credit of having captured the first kissing bug in tliat part of the country. It was not the farno is kissing bug that b e had, but a native bug somewhat resembling a small lobster with wings. “I don’t care a hang,” deck red the Veaxie man, when told that he must try again. “These fellers kin lick the stuffin' out of Sunkhazers, and that’s wha: none of your common bugs kin do.” Not many people living inr away from Bangor know what a “Sunl.hazer”‘is like. It is a ferocious big fly that afests the flats and meadows about Sunkh ize dead water, a place in the Penobscot river where the water is slack and where nillions of logs are rafted. The Sunkhazers are the pest of the luggers, upon whom they feast to their henrt s content, and nothing can drive them away. They are four t imes the size of the fanned mosquitoes of Jersey, and any Maine man will back one of them against a dozen kissing bugs in a fair stand-up fight. Maine folks nave, probably, no kissing bugs, but so long as the Sunkhar* rs survive they will not :‘eel lonesome.—N. Y. Sun

Ladle* Can Wear IBhoe* One size smaller after usha g Allen’s FootEase, a jowder for the feet.' It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cure? swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe •tores, liic. Trial package FREE bv mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. 'Nil Deaptroiu nm. Mistress—You once west to a fortuneteller, Kitty? Did she ted you anything that came true? Maidr-No, ma’am; but I ’m young yet!— Puck. The fiMl Prescription for Chill* and Fever is a bottle of Gk :»vk*s Tastkless Cn ill Toxic. lt;s simply iron and quinine iu a tastelessform. Nocure- 10pay. Price,50C. “How do you pronounce the word butterine?” asked the customer. “The last syllable is silent,” stiffly w plied the tradesman.—Vhat to Eat. To Core a Co id In (One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quii iine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. “I shculd think- that such a husband as Mrs. Meckleigh’s would drive her to desperation.” “Never. He’s too mean. He'd make her walk.”—Kansas City Star. THK MARKETS. CATTLE New cork, Aug. 21. Native Steers_$ » 25 y* 5 »0 y . y CVll'UN—JVS^ddling<. 6*y hi.Ol’R—Waiter Wheat.... 3 25 y WHEAT—No. 2 Red,.... 7titty CORN—No. 2. 5 OA'IS—No. 2. y PoRJtv—New Aless...,. 3 75 y ST. LOUli COTTON—Middling . 5%@ BEE\ E3—Steers. 4 25 y • Cows and Heifers. 2 50 y CALV E3—< per 100)......... 5 00 HOGS—Fair to Choice...... 4 25 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. .. 3T50 FLOUR—Patents (new)_ 3 40 Clear and Straight. 2 75 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Win ter OOKN-No. 2.. OATS—No. 2..... KfK-No. 2..... TOBACCO—Lugs .. 3 00 Leaf Burley_ 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy tnerv) 5 oO BUTTER—Choice Hairy— 15 EGGS—Fresh ...- '.... P( >KK— StandardMesatue >v) .... BACON—Clear Rth.. LARD-Prime Steam.. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 35 HOGS—Fair to Choice__ 4 15 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.... 3 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents... 3 45 Spring Patents... 3 30 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring.. No. 2 Red. .... CORN-No. 2. .... OATS-No. 2....,. 21 PORK—Mess (new). 7 (>0 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers.... 4 75 HOGS—All Grades.. 4 uO WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 03 OATS-No. 2 White. 23 CORN—No. 2. 23 NEW ORLEANS. FLOCK—High Grade... 3 40 CORN—No. 2..... OATS—Western ... HAY—Choice . 15 00 PORK—Standard Mess. BACON—Sides ... COTTON—Middling . LOUISVILLE. WHEAT-No. 2 Red..... CORN—No. 2 Mixed.. OATS-No. 2 Mixed.. PORK—New M?ss.. 9 BACON—Clear Ribs......... 6* COTTON—Middling ........ 6 614 3 90 7SVs 3s* 26* 9 50 6 6 10 4 00 7 00 4 90 3 75 3 60 3 25 73* 32* y 8 50 y 12 oo y 10 «)o U 17 y 12 y 9 oo y 5% y .5* 6 45 4 90 4 25 3,55 3 60 40* 73* 33 -122 8 35 6 00 4 75 70 29* 6*y y 3 90 y 4 ^ y 30* y 16 oo i y 10 25 I %! 70 @ 33*y 22*y 71* T 34* „ »* 9 ia • «* 6*

Lane's ■ Family 19 More* the bowel* each be healthy thi* is necessar the liver sad kidneys.^ ache. Price 25 sad 50c. Mr. Black—Dcm F Mr. Johnson—Yes; dst dey’s mulatters. —Puck. _ After six years’ su Piso's Cure.—Mary T Allegheny, Pa., Marc A man has to be very’ much in love a woman to willingly carry her parasol her.—Philadelphia Times. (s a Constitutional Cure, trice, 75c. Hewitt—"Every rhek||||§; its tl Jewettr-“Yes; the thorn is the bill Topics. ■ "

Don’t be fooled with a mackintosh or rubber coat. I# yotttrantacoat that will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the -- Slicker. It not for town, write for cat A. j. TOWER.

W. L. DOUCLAS $3 & $3.50 WoKh 3 UNICH* to 36 rr nun mil ■&

'■"/o'fier mikes. Indorsed by or tv 1,000,000 wearexa, ALt, LEATHERS. ALLSTTta * IHK GfeStitK bsvtf W. i.6 naa« ir<S f!t? iUM^wt ou I Taie no substitute to be M.ggfed. f.aiyest 1_. of #3 tea *S,SO afcoee t® ■wcria. Ydealer <s fronjd? tfcer.t~if hot, we will send

kind of leather, size and V Catalogue ». . . W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. 6. THE DECLARATION OF. INDEPENDENCE. I General Washington's^ mander-in-Chief of the authenticity duly cet-i Blaine. Sec. of State, bond paper in two colors seal of the United State ir.g and an ornament to mailed to any address' Remit bv registered let* or2c. postage stamps to and A Facsimile i storical 1 together Sfsssou sa icntat Array. It* > by James & .. graphed on fin* ..showing the grea*. -Suitable for Iran* k home. Securely cents, postpaid iev order, draft* “>N & DALY, I Adams Street, Chicago, impAgcnts Wanted.

A Natural Black is Produced by Buckingham's Dye*^ 50 ct«. of druggists or R.fr.Mift*Co..Naihwa.im. . READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UP0ST HA VINO WHAT THET ASS FOR. REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OH IMITATIONS. ■ * BARTER’S INK i Is what the school syi P|YgPer»»n*u and (^tre4. No fltsor l HA ■ ousnesaHltej-firstday sus^Lf l>r KiiMSGreat Nerve Restorer. trial bo Hie aad treali— tree. Dr.R.H. KLINE, Lt4..#h ArchSt-.Philx^FW FARMSS2® lCS0TUm' • EDUCATIONAL. NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY Prepares for Govern ewR Academies anSCSfij Full Commercial C»>i”e. .Major B. L HYJ A. M., Principal. WK8T LEBANON. N. H. A. N. K.-B 1775 WHO WHITING TO ADV please state that you aaw the AS ■seat In thU paper. -I_

DR. MOFFETTS TEETHING POWDERS

If not kept by dmrrim nail 25 centi to C. J. MOFFETT. M. C», ST. LOUIS, MO.

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