The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1894 — Page 7

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. THE FENCE PROBLEM. Sonin Cnrilinnl Principle* Which Ha»e Stood the Test of Time. First, let me say that the wooden fence, as a farm fence, is entirely out of the question. No one who has tried wire seriously considers usintf wood again. Wire will restrain all stock, from bulls to chickens, as well as wood, with the advantage that the fence, or its materials, may bo bequeathed to your grandchildren. I am competent to speak of wire fencing, as I have built a good many miles and tried several ways for years. I have finally settled on some principles that stand the test of time. Let us begin with the post. Iron posts are, some of them, good, but in general wood posts are better and cheaper. Let the end post be of good size—8x8 is right. Let it be 7*^ feet long or more. It ground is apt to be soft, frame into post near the bottom a cross of durable wood three feet long, as in Fig. 1. This will hold post

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from turning around or pulling up or moving with the wire. For a brace use a BxG stick 6 feet long. Set lower end on a stone or stick of timber—on not against—so that it may slide freely horizontally. .Fig. 2 explains the brace; 0 or 8 strands of No. U wire (A) are put around the bottom of brace and post, then with stick for lever, twisted into a tight cable. Study this brace a moment. Any pressure on end post against brace is transferred by the wire cable (A) to the bottom of post. Thus there is no tendency for post to pull out of the ground, nor can it lose its verticality. It saves material, looks neat, and is a final success. If you plant lower end of brace against a solid obstruction, as a post, it makes a fulcrum, and the thrust of the brace surely lifts the post out of its bed, as everyone has had occasion to see. Fig. 8 (A, 1! and C) shows the familiar stages of uplift and ruin of wire fence straining posts as usually braced. In setting the end post it is

FIU. 8. well to lean it backward a few inches then when the strain comes fully’ on it, it will be vertical. In some situations it is not convenient or even possible to put in a front brace. Then a trench (It, Fig. 4) must be opened behind the post, say three feet away; this trench should be four feet long, more or less, according to environment, and three feet deep or more. In it place a stick of durable timber (A) the length of the trench, and, say, 6x0. A wire cable (IV) can by put from post to “deadman” (A) as in Fig. 4, which will hold all securely, lint the way I like best, as easier and neater, is to bore holes through end post (P) and run eacli horizontal wire through the post and down to the “deadman” A, around which it should be fastened and no dependence put in staples to hold it. Fig. 5 needs no explanation. When wires are fast the hole must be filled and earth firmly packed over the deadman when no strain will move it. When one end of fence is anchored like Fig. 5, of course the stretching is done from the otlier end. Observe one cast iron rule: Never build a wire fence without some sort of raehet for taking up slack. I used the “loyal lock,” and lately the tightener advertised by Homer Steel Fence company. Many other good devices are on the market But no matter how tightly you may stretch your wires they will become slack with time and the efficiency of the fence largely destroyed. I think I am going to like the Homer Steel Fence company’s ratchet, as it goes on the wire anywhere and may be put on any time. (?se heavy wire— No. U is a good size. Use plenty of them, eight or nine for a farm fence intended to restrain all stock but chickens. Put intermediate posts from 20 to 50 feet apart. It is no advantage to have them closer than 20 feet. For vertical stays to keep wires from spreading, if fence is to control cattle, horses and grown sheep, it may not be necessary to use any. I have much

\

Cost of 100 rods of wire fence; 800 lbs. No. 9 wire t'JO 00 200 stays 4(10 8 ruchets SO 60 posts 7 f*> Labor 7 f>0

*39 80

The samples I forgot, say 20 cents. This makes the complete fence cost 40 cents per rod.—J. E. Wing, in Ohio Farmer. PREPARE FOR WINTER. It You Have Had Koup <>et Kid of the Fowls on the Farm. The summer is the time to prepare for the winter season, when eggs are in demand and prices high, says the Mirror and Farmer. Those who have had experience with roup can do nothing better than get rid of their Hocks and clear out all germs of the disease. Recently a flock of liens belonging to ex-Vice President Morton at his farm on the Hudson was allowed to range over a field upon which cattle affected with tuberculosis had grazed. This flock died with the usual symptoms of what is termed roup, but what was really tuberculosis, as the fowls which were not allowed on the grounds remained healthy. This fact demonstrates that to attempt to cure such a disease is simply a waste of time as well as an expense. There are hundreds of farmers who have had diseases in their flocks that were incurable, and they have tried all kinds of remedies. It is impossible to properly treat sick fowls, as no one can afford to give a sick hen a dose of medicine every hour or two—much less to handle a whole flock; and if a remedy is tried onoe or twice and no cure is effected farmers attribute the loss to lack of efticacy of the medicine, though really one or two doses should not be expected to cure either a man or an animal when the disease is serious or contagious. Tlie only remedy is to get rid of the fowls and then disinfect—not once only, but half a dozen times—and not allow a square inch of ground or floor space to be overlooked. Use .a mixture or solution of a pound of sulphate of copper and sulphate of iron, powdered, dissolved in twelve gallons of water, sprayed over the ground once a week. IJo this four or five times and then scatter air-slacked lime freely everywhere. About October procure new birds and buy none that are not known to be healthy. If the flock is healthy, raise your pullets every year, and never bring a strange bird from another yard into the flock, for in this manner roup and lice are carried from one point to another, and do not allow pigeons to alight in your poultry 3’ard, especially a flock that visits several yards. It is the roup that must be guarded against. Koup means more than one disease, as consumption, diphtheria, scrofula and even croup is included under its head, the general term of roup being applied. LA FLECKE FOWLS. A Famouft French Ilreed at* Yet Little Known in America. The La Fleche is one of the celebrated French breeds of fowls. The bird resembles in general appearance the Spanish, having a red face, white ear lobes and glossy black plumage. It is, however, much larger than that breed, the cocks often weighing nine and a half to ten pounds. Its appearance is striking, owing to its comb, which is a bright red and like two horns pointing upward. The bird has long legs and body and very compact plumage. The flesh of this fowl is very highly esteemed, being more delicate and juicy than most other breeds. In France and Belgium it ranks with the

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

For 81G cash Mrs. AVm. Moore sold her 18-months-old babe at Wabash. Fkaxkort police are to be decked out in new uniforms. Anooi.a will soon vote on the water works question. Ali. the Protestant ehurchesat Edinburg are without pastors. Whkn the postmistress at Fames resigned recently, the office was discon-

tinued.

At Waterloo, Henry Maggins, a farmer, was kicked to death by a mule. Richmond police are learning the art of bicycle riding. South Bknd is said to be overflowing with gambling-rooms. Watson, a village near Jeffersonville, was raided by a gang of twentyfive tramps. Thomas J. Mut.l, a banker of Manilla, has been nominated for senator by the republicans of Hancock and Rush counties. Arrangements have been perfected by which the Twenty-second and Sixtyseventh Indiana regiments are to hold a joint reunion in Columbus on September Hi and 20. Newton (Iim.ii.and's large barn near Cross Plains burned the other morning at 1 o’clock. All the grain, hay. wagons, buggies and farming implements were lost. Light insurance. A case of fire-bugs. Wm. Matthews, of Muncie, woke bis wife the other night with the cry, “My father just died.” It proved true to the minute. His father died in Coving-

ton, O.

The jewelry store of Max Prop, at Kouts, Porter county, was entered by burglars, and 8200 in money and goods amounting to more than 8400 were taken. A FARMER near Chesterton claims to have raised over 00 bushels of wheat to

tlie acre.

Wm. M axeiei.I), of Huntington, in attempting to board a Wabash train at Ft. Wayne, was killed. 'Squire J. L. Powei.i. died at Goshen, aged 03. He had been a justice of tlie

peace since 1843.

A man lives at South Bend who fattens horses to eat. He claims their

meat Is better than beef.

The poultry establishment of Samuel E. Noftzger, at North Manchester,

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

—Net re strain can be greatly lessened by a sandwich or a glass of milk when one feels a little done up, or even when you feel idle and disinclined to apply

to household duties.

—Cheese Crusts: This is a good way of using up any scraps of cheese. Cut some slices of stale bread, half an inch thick and two inches square. Butter each piece of bread with salt butter. Arrange on a baking-pan, put a tablespoonful of grated cheese on each, and brown in a quick oven. These are equally good hot or cold.—Liverpool

Mercury.

—Baked Eggs: Butter a soup plate, break carefully so as to keep the yolks

whole, as many eggs as it holds easily, Three Home Seeker*’ Kironlon* sprinkle over a dust of salt, and put a To all parts of the West and Northwest via bit of butter on top of each egg, and. the Chicago, Milwaukee At St. Paul Railway

, 1 at practically half rates. Hound trip tick-

pour over them a tablespoonful of cream 1 r -

to each egg. Place in a moderate oven for about five minutes, or until the whites are set. and serve from the dish

Aeb&olutely pure

“Boy, is yourj father inf” “I guess so. Heard ms call somebody a dunce just now. Twant me. COS I won’t there. Mir wouldn’t a dared to call tlio cook such names; so I guess it must have been dud.”—Boston

Transcript.

they are baked in.—Farm and Home. —Stewed Eels: Stew the eels for fifteen minutes in water with vinegar, herbs and seasonings and then add for each eel one good sized cucumber, that has been sliced, stewed and seasoned; pour off the liquor in which the eels were cooked; thicken it with flour; 1 simmer ten minutes, add two beaten egg yolks and press through a fine strainer over the fish and cucumbers. — I

Christian Inquirer.

—Mint Sauce: Four desert spoonfuls of chopped mint, two of granulated sugar, one-fourth of a pint of vinegar. Wash the mint, which should be young, freshly gathered and free from grit. Pick the leaves from tlie stalks, mince , them very tine and put them in a gravy | boat, add the sugar and vinegar and stir until the sugar is dissolved. The sauce is much better prepared s everal hours before using.—Boston Budget. | —Chocolate Cake: One-half cake baker's chocolate, one-half pound white sugar, yolk of one egg, one-half tea- | cupful of sweet milk. Boil the above until thickened, then cool. For the cake part use one-half pound of sugar, I one-fourth pound of butter, one teacup- | ful sweet milk, two eggs, one pound of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Cream tlie butter and sugar, add j the milk, then the cooled chocolate, | _ the flour with which the baking pow- I der has been sifted, and last the eggs

at practically half rates,

its, good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale, will be sold on .Sejiteniber 11 and25and OctolierW, ism. For further information apply to the nearest coupon ticket agent or address (l. H. Hkakpord, General Passenger and Ticket

Agent, Chicago, 111.

The saddest sights In the world are a bachelor holding a baby, a woman riding a bicycle, and a one-armed man out driving with a girl.—Austin Ci’ex.) Hulling Stone.

Pure and Wholeftome quality

Commends to public approval the ('alifornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it. and with millions it is the best aud only remedy. “Rise in the worl’ all yoh kin,” said Unde Eben to tlio young 1111111', ‘’blit dean fuligit yoh rop.vtation. Hit do come in handy loh

er parachute.”- Washington Mar.

One of tho prominent society ladies of West Union was bitten by 11 large black spider while entering a store one day last week. Moral Patronize the stores that advertise.—West Union (la.) Gazette. Home Seeker*’ F*eur»lon». The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets on Sept. 11. Sept i'liindOcL 9, at greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas, to Eddy, New Mexico, and Lake Charles. La . good rotuming twenty days from date of sale. For further information address H A. Chenico, 12 Rookery Building, Chicago, 111.; T. B. Uookorly, 508 Locust st. lies Moines, la., or James Barker, G. I 1 , ami T. Ag’t, Ht. Louis, Mo.

“New Blood” will be continued every night at MeVTeker’s Theater. Chicago, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday until futhcr notice. Seats so ured by mail. It makes tlie crab blush when he gd. into hot water.—Philadelphia Record.

When a man does not want to do athing, he says: “I cannot;” when ho cannot doit, ho says: “I don't wautto.”—Flcigcnde Blat-

ter.

Ladies can iiermauently beautify their Complexion with Gleuu’s Sulphur Soap. HUl's Hair aud Whisker Lye, 50 cents.

Phofessob “Why does tlie earth move}” Hurdiip (abscutlyi “Cant pay the rent, 1

suppose.”—Philadelphia Times.

A fiar.AT deal of stealing is being done that does not go by that name. Kum s

Horn.

ITiiU'n C'jiturrli I'uro

Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

AFTER THE GRIP, pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating diseases, your quickest way to get flesh and strength is with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That gives purity to your blood* aad rapidly builds up lost flesh and strength. Mrs. Neal, of Crocfcett Mills, Trim., I.ad an attack of measles, followed by fcroncUitla and ytintmonta. Her iiusbund writes: “1 feel gratified with the effect of your wonderful medicine. I can recommend it to anybody, and leol N 5 \ ,1 am doing them ju^ n- 1 k (flee My wife was nofc to perforin her household duties for Mbs. Neal. six months. She has used two bottles of •Golden Medical Discovc ry,’ and is now able to do all her work. I think it the llnest medicine in the world, and I am, gratefully, your life-long friend, J. B. NEAL." PIERCE •=• EURE OH MONEY HI.TI HNiiD.

Wabash county, was completely tie- i which have been beuten stiff. Hake in

act

ikMwm

stroyed by fire. Loss oil building and contents, $r>,000. Muncie expects a boom this fall. Much sickness prevails at Michigan

City.

Postmasters appointed the other day: J. T. Miller. Cloverland, Clay county, vice Mrs. C. Varley, resigned; R. B. Harrison, Ellisville, Boone county, vice H. A. Bradshaw, removed; Dennis Shcedy, Queensville, Jennings county, vice J. W. Corya, removed; and Grant Brown. West Liberty, Howard county, vice W. A. Lord, resigned. The annual meeting of the old settlers of Wabasli county was held in tlie city park, Wabash, a few days ago. The attendance was very large, over 2.000 people being in attendance. Hon. Calvin Cowgill, Hon. Elijah Hackleman and others delivered addresses, and there were many reminiscences. A few weeks ago commission houses in other cities shipped large quantities | of berries to Wabash dealers on postalcard orders supposed to have come from these dealers. On their arrival the | berries, not having been ordered, were I : refused and thus thrown back on the j express companies. They were sold ! for a song. Post Office Inspector Fletcher lias been there several days, and claims to have located tlie man who sent the orders. John Wekbhing, a prominent farmer and trader of Morgan county, has assigned, Samuel J. Anderson, of Morgantown, being assignee. Assets and liabilities. 84.500. Rkheuca Ciieckneh, of Richmond, has filed a damage suit for 810,000 against the Pennsylvania railroad. While she was driving beneath a trestle a passing engine caused her horse to run away and she was badly injured. Am. the alcohol held by the Wabash

layers and frost when sufficiently cool. For frosting use two scant teacupfuls sugar, two-thirds teacupful’.sweet milk, | a tablespoon ful of butter. Boil eleven minutes, and when done beat until cool and spread on cake.—Orange Judd 1

Farmer.

TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS. I Seasonable SuaRestlnn* Hasetl Upon the ; Results of Experience. As the fruit season waxes it becomes I burdensome to keep delicate drapery spotless. Who had not beheld with dismay one’s favorite damask hopelessly—it would seem—discolored with peach, cherry and berry stains? Nome ] suggestions culled from that best of | teachers—experience—and that are not generally known, may be of assistance in remedying the mishap. In the first place, do not wash the linen before applying other remedies; to do so sets the stain almost indelibly, and it then 1ms to pass through all stages until time and the laundry leave but a pale yellow reminder, which consummation does not follow usually until tlie fabric is threadbare. For berry stains have some one hold the cloth so that it sags a little and pour absolutely boiling water through the spot; rub well. If this fails, light a bit of sulphur and hold under tho wet spot a lighted match will answer; the'sulphurousgas usually does the work, tlie stain gradually dis-

appearing.

But there are some that, like Lady Macbeth's “damned spot,” will not “out”—peach stains, for example. Then you must have recourse to salts lemon, which is good, but apt to leave a hole in lieu of thestaiu. By extreme carefulness in its use, however, it will not do such dire damage. Take a sunny day ^for the task; first moisten the spot arid then rub on a very little

OTou can easily have the best if Ml you only insist upon it. They arc made for cooking and healine.in every conceivable slyle and size, for f?/>y kind of fuel and with prices from ♦ 10 to * 70. Thegenulne all bearthistradc mark and are sold w ith a u/nttm guarantee. First-class merchants everywhere handle them. maB 0 ** Hie Michigan Stove Company, uauc Mutes of stovts and ranch in tw wuls Of TR0IT CHICAGO, MlttAlO Nil* VU*K Otr.

"islands FERTILE-CHEAP-HEALTHY AND NOT TOO FAR FROM GOOD MARKETS. Till- Mil IIIGAN CFSTRAI. w ill run a Bl’IXUb HOME-SEEKERS’ EXCURSION SEPT. \% to points north of Laiisin..'. Snginaw and Hay City ut one far-' for th«* round trip. Ticket# pood twenty day # s and to .slop over. For par* titulars address, ' O. M BAUNKS. or O. W. RtHJGLKQb Lmrnl ComralMtoner, Gen t Prns r A Tick* 1 Agvu^ LANSING, MI0R. CHICAGO, ILL. mr NAME fills I* A ITU •T#ry Umt jju writ*.

BjraSxrciYTcf wTvtvwiu

CHICKEN CHOLERA SCOTTS' COMPOUNDS A Sure Cure and Preventive, Prudent farmers feed the e reim die- md save money, 10,000 teMlmontal*. Send f->r etnularr Kithftr remedy in one pound tin paekapeN (postpaidor 4i;».r>0 per dozen fiiarp- • m»t pn-paid’. Itemit witk order. Mltf money for live nirentfl, mule or female. II. K. M 01 I . 8R Goethe fttreet. CIIItTAGO, I l.t*. ftjr NAME TillS l’APi-K every tun* you write.

[Cant a ^ Claus

Distilliiur Co., Terre Haute, has been | , 1 .. ~ - V~ ’ " I 7 .* *, .. . U, , of tlie salts of lemon; lay the linen in regauged, the tax paid and the goods I ^ Ki]n f(>r two nr tWo ami !

removed from Ixtnd. 1 he entire force

FIG. 4.

FIG. 5.

fence without any stays with posts 20 feet apart, and nothing lias ever run through. Digs and lambs would go through, however, before they realized it was meant to be a fence. Wooden stays, 1x2 by 4 feet long, are cheap and may be stapled to wire without infringing anyone’s patent; or most any of tlie legion of patent stays arc good. I like a twisted wire stay, and when used your fence is all steel and Are and decay have no terrors. I mention this stay and these people because they do not ask you to buy their goods and then buy a right to use them—a process too common in tlio fence business, and with which I have no patience. But stays for small pigs four feet apart, and for other stock six feet. Veep your fence wires tight. Buy your wire right. I think my last wire cost me $2.23.

LA FLECHE FOWLS. Crevccoeur for edible qualities and brings a high price in the market. It is rather more delicate than tho Creveeoeur and does not mature us early. On the other hand, it surpasses it in laying qualities and produces plenty of large, tine-flavored eggs. This breed is not at present popular in this country. It is probalile that as it becomes better known and more numerous, less in-breeding will be practiced and the hardiness of the breed will improve. Plymouth KockH and Color. Plymouth Rocks are •’supposed” to have yellow beaks and legs, and are considered among tlie yellow-leg breeds, but it is a common occurrence to have the pullets grow up with dark beaks and dark stripe down the front of the shank; but the dark stripe gradually passes away as tlie pullet approaches maturity, and the shank becomes lighter, though the bright, clear yellow color never appears. This is no indication of impurity, for tlie best strains are subject to the same defect, and we mention the matter here in ordor to enlighten some of our readers who have written us on the subject — Farm and Fireside. Proper Treatment of Koup. Roup, one of the most troublesome of diseases to the poultry keeper, comes like a cold in tlie head ami afterward settles in tho eyes, throat, lungs or whatever happens to be the most vulnerable part, just as a very bad cold does with a human being. Keep the afflicted fowls comfortably warm, free from drafts and exposure of any kind. Give wholesome, stimulating food. Meat sprinkled over with pepper is good, and, us it is a disease of tlio blood, administer some sueli purifying remedy as flowers of sulphur and put a few drops daily of carbolic acid in tho drinking water.

of gaugers and storekeepers have gone off duty. During the past few weeks about 16,000 barrels have been removed from bond. At ('ravvfordsvillc, tlie estate of Clias. Osborn has sued the Big Four railroad for 810,000 damages because lie was kept at work for seventy-four hours and finally fell from the car and was killed. Col. Ross, of Indianapolis, mustered fifty-eight men in the pew militia company at Franklin. The Hoosier Brick Co.. New Albany, manufacturers of vitrified brick, has failed. Young quail are said to lie very numerous in the vicinity of Seymour. Canada thistles grow on tlie streets of Seymo'.'”. Children under sixteen years of age are not allowed on the streets at Knox after nine p. m. without an adult escort. A sanitarium may locate at Roma City. Richmond carpenters are very busy, George Waitks, of Lognnsport. is lying dangerously wounded and Bill McIntosh, a horse-trading wanderer, is in the Cass county jail, charged with shooting with intent to kill. Tlie trouble grew out of a horse trade.

BITS OF INFORMATION. There are six hundred and fortyeight million Buddhists. Denmark’s dikes arc over seven centuries old. In Canton, China, three hundred thousand people live in house boats. The Moslems believe in the existence of “seven groat hot hells.” The most densely populated spot on earth is the island of Malta. The alphabet was invented about 1500 B. C. by the Phoenicians. A scientist has said that there are one hundred different kinds of sugar. |

the sun for two or three minutes and then wash thoroughly with soap and I warm water. Success nearly always i

follows.

Other stains, like iron Mist, are more j easily removed. After washing tlie article. squeeze lemon juice on the spots | and then cover thickly with salt. Lay ! in the sun all day, wash, and if the j rust is not entirely removed repeat the | application. This .is equally good for ' ink stains. An excellent washing fluid, that closely resembles the celebrated Javellc water, is made as follows; Have ready two gallons of boiling water; stir in thoroughly a pound of [ unslaked lime. When it is settled and | jK’rfeetly cold, skim well and let it boil again. Take from the fire and when settled pour off the clear fluid into bottles or stone jars that can lie tightly corked. Use in tlie proportion of a cupful to a large bucketful of water.—Detroit Free Dress.

Try if once and you will - like fhousands of other housewives - use no other. SAHTAOAUSSOAP THE BEST.PUREST™ MOSTECONOMICAL “ "^'"TnE NlfAMAl COMPANY^

made fcy

Worth Tryiiijj. Probably there is no better form of nourishment, even in summer, than soup, but this need not necessarily bo taken hot. Make your good, rich beef soup in the usual manner: let it cool and free it from fat. If it has formed a jelly, simply melt it over the stove without allowing It to get heated, and pour into bou.llon cups half filled with cracked ice. Seasoned nicely, and eaten witli wafers, this is simply delicious, and, with 4. aalad of lettuce and wholesome Graham bread, is as hraithful and good at lunch as one can take in August. It is also a nice soup course for dinner. For an invalid, strong beef tea or essence mixed with an equal quantity of sweet cream and frozen, is most nutritious. Ice-cold beef jelly takes one pint of beef essence; dissolve ■) four lablespoonfuls of gelatine in eight of cold water; after soaking it for half an hour heat it slowly over the stove, add the warmed essence, and cool in small cups. Serve ice cold.— American Agriculturist.

Let the men wash, if they won’t get you Pearline. Let them try it for themselves, anti see if they don't say that washing with soap is too hard for any woman. This hard work that Pearline saves isn’t the whole matter; it saves money, too — money that’s thrown away in clothes needlessly worn out and rubbed to pieces when you wash by main strength in the old w’ay. That appeals—where is the man who wouldn’t want to have the washing made easier—when he can save money by it? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tcll.vou. /QTTt7”Ci “this is as good as" or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S ■ - VW OLX V - FALSE—Pearline is never peddled: if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest—r<-«^ it hud. 406 JAMES PYLE, New York. THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

(ELY'S CREAM DALM CURES [PRICE SO CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS

A. N. K—A

WHEN WKITING TO ADVERTISEItH PLE%»* •tuto that you «uw the Advorlinemoilt iu thim pui>«r.