The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

: M. WELCH. aerlouwHiatory Bhe u ilMtSiMul. f J«n« Mead* Welch; who no- thoroughly -lean history." He with oerlect truth rclch knows tfhe )s M m in such a way as ith the enthusiasm Is which Jed her to ... province o f knowl* * this last particular fled. ..altaflftfed by s glow with living , eating them with po- slgnificafic* aTife he- |pterptote!e; |fi any ‘ ;*cyed, _. dark-haired ill smile, Miss'Welch ed degree a pleasing nee. Being a lineal ; Alden and Priscilla h in the run o f the natural that she 1 her leisure to in- :ory with which her­ itors wore so, inti- connected -with the • i Buffalo.Courier for as during that time ! inclination, she de- the stiidy of Aineri- alotis interest which lor study led her to t with her friends, hare'her enthusiasm give regular infer, ther’s parlor. Soon allcs reached Cliau- elch was ijivited to was received with has charge o f the ican history in-tho n course. ' hat women will he d by the study of ncl quoting James no country owes as docs America, nch fn the beliefs ct, she adds that great deal.more to cv have mastered Chicago Post. bo Wlnneri. i by women at the University o f Boa- th particular pride woman's educa* , for hot only are e than those, o f any tning body, but the adents .meet on an prizes .are offered i without favor on -summer examina- adents fairly held the distinctions bc- f study affected by strongly marked, woman’s name ap- tlie second class, ee out o f four stu- , irs are women. In ‘ i t« woman figures ,j dent, wiio lias ob- *| mors. Altogether creditable record ns o f Women, appose that women is. Last Week one patent for a port- nating advertise- min has patented umbrellas, a third lo for tiic wrists of Another has irn- anpther has pat- harpening pencils, ratus for sharpen* an .who. hos, rto iger rings, lias got looping them from list winds up with lan who has pat- iroved means for ing up-draft and tin fireplaces. HE FIELD. West Virginia, is For three years, 'a of a grist and r, who edited the St,summer, is said vho succeeded in v with Mr. Blaine. , of Clovcrport, years agent of a vith two hundred nboats under her >fJackson, Mich,, t practices in the l by all the lead- ins, and is much tieople. n , of Jackson, i treasurer o f the she is a member, en of the city bond for twenty as if she weren't .V, of Osceola, l a , ‘art which is do* veight o f the oc* elieving the ani* ihviating the die-* tijr found in carts .. o f Chicago, a car coupler of vhose simplicity on the praise o f men who have that hy its help uch more sxpedi* Mt iSfcty. e . . THEFARMING WORLD .’ SHIPPING BERRIES. {(pcrleurc of a Fruit Grower Who Sell* 'them In Found Flatoa. jly berries were raised at View 1 ’cintgarden, about twenty miles from, market, and it was necessary that ar- rangeincnts should he made to get firm to the store as safely and cheaply pf possible, In casting about for suit- {[Wo packages I came across the bas­ kets as illustrated, which because of convenience of handling, lightness, ett., seemed to just fill tlie bill. Into each one, and on top. could be placed IS plates, i on the bottom, then on two wooden bars placed lengthwise and caught into the holes between the splints, which also held 4 plates, then >on top on the outside of the cover could be placed J>plates. Between the yjates and at the ends were placed folded papers' in order to prevent their inciting, as the^bottoms are round, or ;■otherwise moving. Over those on the top. to secure them still more, mos­ quito ' netting was spread and tied itrouud the edge o f the 'basket, just - as peach baskets are covered. That o f a rad color was userl as being the most attractive and. suitable, although,so far as the fruit, itself is concerned, noth­ ing to enhance its attractiveness was needed. However, it is my practice to make fruit appear its best at all times; so it was not neglected in this instance, ■as might' have been done if "blue or : some other •colored netting had been used. , ‘ The matter of shipping safely gave me some trouble, as it certainly would not do to consign such fruit to the ordinary by-no-means tender mercies of the average express company. How­ ever. by going about the business in a determined hut pleasant- manner, and seeing, the officials personally, I arranged with the express messenger on the train to give especial care to my baskets of fruit, and to deliver them to the express agent at Buffalo, who Was authorized to sign my name to the re­ ceipt and to keep them safely, until a man from the store-called fo r them. In this way, although, trusting a good deal to- the expressmen, yet 1 never had any occasion to complain, the fruit carried in good condition, and at very little expense, as each basket of IS plates cost 1 3 cents, when two or more were sent at a time. I re­ warded the expressmen for their extra trouble by giving them a few quarts of berries (not of the large ones), and, they were, in consequence, ready to do all that they could to help me, so far as <mrcful handling of my fruit Was con- «crned. ^Altogether,, my shipping experience was very satisfactory, and I think that the same thing can be done by anyone : similarly Bituated, by going about it in i the right way. It is but natural to sup- |.pose that, with a longer experience, :some improvements might suggest Jthemselves, as was the case with the Etecond season ns compared with the first one.—Elmer E. Sutmnoy. in Coun- |>try Gentleman. THE FARMING WORLD. I ToiKENDKit new rope pliable, yet not diminish its strcngtii, boil it for an hour or so and dry in a warm room, ■taking care that it does not kink up or •knot. T jie stalks of cabbages should he put in the ground with the roots well covered, so as to have them send out sprouts and supply early greens in the spring. A few sheep will serve as scaven­ gers, and clear away much food of a kind that is not relished by cattle. The mutton breeds will always thrive in small flocks. I f you cannot pulverize or grind refuse hones place them around the fruit trees and vines, burying them deep enough to avoid having them turned up by the plow'. W uekb the crab grass covers the ground completely it is best to wait until it dies down find then burn the field over. Blowing it only protects theseeds during the winter. ‘ Porr.tnv should pay best in winter. It is not usual for the farmer to have t crop to sell during the cold season, hut the liens do not forget to till the egg basket when profit from other sources has ceased, A coxJrF-MronARY says that one of the best plans of-applying lime Is just before plowing under a green crop, la addition to the action upon the soil the lime will help materially to rot the growth that is turned under. 7 he difference between a sharpplow Md a dull one may not appear very important, but It may make the differ* **ee in labor o f three horses compared kith two, When the implements are h proper order less power is required. It is not wise to attempt to farm by asking a specialty o f one kind of ani* *•1 or crop. There Is lesa risk of fail* *re and loss by -growing a number of anpsof different kinds, as some will ** subjected to drawbacks, while ahers may escape. A diversity o f soil wtuands varied crops, and varied crops be best utilised by animals differ* in variety, ' ( THE MANURE HEAP. SewoitHlil* Xatn in Making Fertilizing Matter lu Winter. No farmer can expect to make manure ofahy kind except by changing some substance from Its original condition to that of a decomposed material. Adding the refuse of the farm to the manure heap gives it no value until the mate­ rials are converted into plant food. The land will be benefited just as much if the wastes are loft in the fields as to add them to the heap, for nothing can be gained above their real value. What is termed "making” manure is really "saving” the manure in the heap by preventing loss o f soluble and volatile matter, and for. that purpose tlie refuse and wastes serve an excellent purpose. The farmer loses manure by not taking advantage of the materials within his reach for retaining all the valuable' properties of the manure that has been added to his heap during the summer and fall. As a rule too much coarse material is used for absorbing the liquids. The coarse absorbents will in tim,o decom­ pose and become, a part o f the heap it* self, but before this is accomplished the heap loses a portion of its value. It is well known that when the absorb­ ent material is fine its power o f ab­ sorption is greater because it presents more surface to the liquids, and can be more intimately •mixed with the manure in the heap, and it can also be more closely packed, with a larger amount used on a certain space. It will ‘also, of itself, decompose more quickly, and the whole muss bo in bet­ ter condition for handling and as plant food. It is advisable, therefore, that straw, stalks and till kinds of bedding be cut, and in the short conditionit can be used as absorbent-material. If the heap is rightly managed it should be occasionally turned over, so as to decompose the materials more •completely, and, as this'requires labor, thewinter is the most favorable timed for so doing. The leaves, dry-dirt and other materials, as well as all railings and refuse matter (soapsuds, etc.,) can he saved, and in so doing there is a pres­ ervation of the manure voided by tlio animals. When a. farmer makes manure, jn the winter ho saves his materials from loss. If all tlie manure made could he saved in its original con­ dition, without deterioration, tlio ■farmer would require but little, if any, commercial fertilizer, yet, with proper management there is nothing to pre­ vent the farmer from avoiding a great- proport'on of this loss.—Philadelphia Record. _______„ HAS FODDER VALUE. Cattle anti Horses' Are Said to lie Tory Fond et IVurl Miller. Among new fodder grasses noted by the United States department of agri­ culture, pearl millet is considered .as having much fodder value, especially in the south. Other names are cut-tail- millet and Egyptian millet, it -is de­ scribed as a tall, erect, thick-stemmed grass, growing to the height of six feet or more. It lias an abundance of broad leaves' and is terminated by a spike-liko panicle, which is compact and cylindrical, a foot long, and re­ sembling the common cat-tail. The feaiu . uillkt ( Peninetum Typhoideum.) panicle is studded with small obovato grains, which arc surrounded at the base by numerous coarse hairs or bris­ tles. It is probably a native of tbe East Indies, where it has long been cultivated, and forms an important article of food. It is also cultivated in the southern states for fodder and on rich ground produces an enormous yield. It may be cut several times during tlie season, and after cutting sends up numerous sprouts with broad succulent leaves, and juicy sweet stalks. On rich ground It produces so abundantly ns to make it difficult to find room to cure it Into fodder. Cat­ tle and horses are very fond of it, both greep and when cured. It is an an­ nual, ^nd will not mature Its seeds ex­ cept iff a warm climate. Farmer* and Their Food. The farmers o f America ought to be the best fed people in the world, and are. 11 Is true many have crude ways of putting up and preserving meat foods and of cooking them. It is also true that they use the broiler too little and the frying*pan too much, but the young people, the farmers o f the next generation, will do better and live healthier, happier and longer in con* sequence. With an abundance o f milk from healthy cows, plenty o f chicken, meat and eggs, fresh fruits and vegc» tables all the year round, a little salt pork should go a long way.—Colman’a Rural World. HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES, —Bread crusts should he dried in the oven and put away in paper hags until wanted for use. —Hygienic Coffee.—Mix well togeth­ er in a howl by rubbing between the hands font quarts of coarse wheat bran and one pint of New Orleans molasses, and brown nicely in the oven. Make in the same manner as coffee, using about twice the quantity.—Boston Globe. —People who are too stout, it is said, can reduce their obesity by eating only one dish at a menL They may eat as much as they desire hut only one kind of food. Soups, puddings and pastiy are to be avoided. This is a French cure,, and -was effectively tried ou a colonel who was so heavy that he had to he lifted on bis horse. In five months- ho reduced his weight from 317 to 180 pounds. —Canned Tomatoes.—Put into the upper dish one generous tablespoonful of butter and one tcaspoonful' of Hour. Stir over tlie lighted lamp until the butter bubbles; add one pint of canned tomatoes, one-fourth of a tcaspoonful of pepper and one level tcaspoonful of salt Cook for ten minutes, stirring frequently, For1some' tastes a tea- spoonful of sugar is a desirable addi­ tion.-—Ladies’ Home Jourhiil.. —Sweet Potato Pie.—Boil and masli three good-sized sweet potatoes, strain 'through a colander, add a coffee cupful of fresh milk, a small cupful of sugar, one egg and the yolk of another, nut- -meg’ to taste, and a pinch of salt Mix all well together, pour into a good crust and bake.! When done frost the top with tlie white left aud two table­ spoonfuls'sugar. Return to the oven and browu the top Many persons pro- fer this to squash or pumpkin pie.— Orange Judd Farmer. .—Old-Fashioned Sugar Cakes.—One capful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar; four oggs, one w i g i a s s of rose­ water, flour enough m roll out half a salt-spoonful each o; ground iliac- and nutmeg. Cream tli.< butter ami sugar, add the eggs one- at a time, beating well between each one;vBtir in the mace and nutmeg and/part of-the flour, mix until smooth, add the rose-water and the rest of the flour. Roll out a. quarter of an. inch thick and cut in crescents or any fancy shape.—Farm and Fireside. . ; -Salt Mackerel, .With White Sauce. —Soak the fish all night in cold water; wash it well with a vvhislc broom to got off salt and loose scales, and lay in- boiling water; .cook gently for twenty- five minutes, drain and lift'carefully to a hot dish. Have ready a cup of boil­ ing milk iu which' has been stirred a tenspjonful of butter rolled in one 'of fiour. Beat into this the white of ah egg whipped stiff, boil and stir for one minute; season with salt aud pepper, andpoiir over the fish.—Prairie Farmer. DANGERS FROM IMPURE SOAP. UI souhc * ltenultint; From Injurlou* Adul­ terations. "If there be any one tiling physicians shrink from recommending, it is soap; and yet a pure, reliable soap is of tlio greatest importance. In the treatment o f many diseases, and in giving advice on hygiene in general medical men are continually searching for n safe, non- poisonous soap. Adulteration in the manufacture and the udmixture of chemicals to make up in appearance what is lacking in quality make this a subject well worthy of professional consideration. For use in the bath room, and for general toilet purposes, a thoroughly reliable soap is of- the greatest impor­ tance. .Many cases of eczuma have re- j suited from the use of a soap extensive­ ly ndvertised and recommended as ab-' soiutely pure. Physicians are frequent* ly asked concerning the care of the hair. Many ladies have ruined a hand­ some head of lmir and tnrned it prema­ turely gray by using ammonia in the bathing-water; or tbe suds of some much-ndvcrtised soap containing dan­ gerous ingredients. In tlie treatment of chronic eczema of chitdrcn, and es­ pecially in that form known as “ baby’s sore head,” a pare soap is positively requisite In effecting a cure. It would he well to remember this. Many people purchase their soaps a* the counters of dry goods stores and of groceries, for the simple reason that j they are being sold at “ reduced rates,” and are therefore cheap. Iu many in­ stances tlie result is that they are obliged to consult some physician for j soma skin disease dr soine “ humor of the blood.” Not infrequently medical men sro perplexed in tne treatment of skin disease by the obstinate continu­ ance of tile malady, and the cause is sought for without satisfactory result. It often happens that some apparently simple skin disease is aggravated by the uso of impure and dangerous soap, the character of which has not' been suspected by the patient, and is un­ known to the medical attendant, The abuse has reached Such propor­ tions that some legal protection against adulterated soap is unquestionably needed, Soap is very commonly used for injections, and this generally with­ out medical advice. Where an inferior soap is used, containing injurious in­ gredients, the delicate mucoqs mem­ brane Of the bowel is Injured; and, as a result, constipation is induced, perhaps obstinate rectal disease Originated. In general, it is safe to avoid per­ fumed soaps, and never* to buy any kind except of some reliable druggist; and, if possible, the medical attend­ ant’s advice in this matter is well worth having. —Democrat. How's Thlsl We offer Qno Hundred Dollars Rewaal for any cuso o f Catarrh that eaa ast t f cured bv Hall’s Catarrh Cura _ _ F. J. C heney & Co., Props., Tolsdo, O. • Wo the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tlio lust 15 years, and belter* him perfectly honorable tn all business tmnsnetions and financially able to carry out anyobligations made by their firm. _ West .& Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, O., Waldfng, Kinuau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Cntarrh Cur* Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 76c. per bot­ tle. Boldbyall druggists. Testimonials' free As soon asthisnew odorlesswhiskycomes Into generul uso the breath of suspicion will haveto go out of business.—St Joseph News. ■ ■_____ • ____ ,, Fox thb relief and cure of tho inflamma­ tionand congestion called “ a cold in the head” there is more potency in Ely’sCream Balmthan in anything else It is posslbloto prescribe. This preparation widen is sold by your druggist has for yonra past boou making a brilliant success as a remedy for cold, in tho hend, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the lultlal stages of these complaints CreamBalm prevents any serious developmentof the symptoms, while almost numberless oases uro on record of radical euros of chronic catarrh and liny fever after all other modes of treatment have proved of no avail.- Tun chicken thief’s recollection of his scamp life are mostly imsociutcdwith picket duty.—'Yonkers Guzottu, Tbe Only One Ever Printed—Can Ton Find tho Word? There is a 3 inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which bus no two words alike except ouo word. Tlie sumo is- truo of each new 'one ant oaring each week, from Tho Dr. Harior'Medleino Co. 'This bouse places a “ Crescent’’ on everything they make und publish Look for it. send them the name of i h o i ’ord nnd they .will return you buon, bouvu! id lithographs or samples free. C annon ' s fire popularly supposed to bark, but that is no basis for believing that horse pistols neigh.—S t Joseph Nows. • Gratifying to All, The high position nttnined nnd the uni- j vorsnt acceptance and approval of tho pleas­ ant liquid lruitremedy by cup of Figs, as the most excellent iaxntivo known, illustrate the value o f tho qualities onw h ich its suc­ cess is based and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Company.' •Y oc ’ iie a dead loss to .yourself” is the I latest sarcastic wav o f telling a man he is | no good.—Philadelphia Record. TanoATDiscASBSoommoncewith a Cough, Cold, or Soro Throat “ Brawn'* Branchial I Troche*” give immediate relief. Sold only | in haze*. Price 35 cts. A FKitsox with a cork Jog, eorksorew eyes, blue-hottie nose und jiig-hmulled cars must ] .be full of sptrito.—Town Talk. I f you aro constipated, bilious or troubled with sick headache, Ueecham’s Fills ailord immediate relief. Of druggista "M cents.. BitrsAn is tho staff of life, nnd pie is the stumbling block.—Yonkers 'Statesman. Exmosioxs of Coughing aro stopped by Halo's Honeyof Uorenotmd and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure iuone udnrte, Ovnn iir.itn—tho shepherd.—Baltimore American Tni; smallest hoy frequently gets tho big­ gest, spanking,—N. V. Morning Journal. A nu'Nnen buss—Kissing tbo wrong girl, j —Pittsburgh Dispatch. | . W isdom in knowledge Imruessed up and put to plowing.—Ham's Horn. Tim pood cook should be given a wide range.—N. O. Picayune. I t doesn’t satisfy a hungry tramp to And only q fork in tho road. —Yonkers States­ man.' I t Isn't saro to bandy words with n ehcin- 1st, Ub is protty sure to have a retort ready.—Loyvoll Courier. ■YESTniin.iT is a waste basket into which Tinio dumps lost opportunities.—Washing­ ton S t a r . _______________ . A man should bo careful how lie walks when tlicro is u wash out iu his baak yard. —Lowell Courier. W hen a man starts Out to reform himself tic has undertaken a job that will keep him busy for Ufa—Ram b Horn. Sown men itnnglno that Iheir wrongs ma­ ture immediately uftor their wedding.rites. —Yonkers Gazette. • i , . “ No noose in'good nows,” said the con­ demned criminal when lie learned o f hlsro prfcvc.—Elnurn Gazette. A shout term order—his honor's decision —thirty days in tlie house of correction.— Lowell Courier. A wnnnrv dog kennel' should be built with the bark oh .aid he lighted by a bay window.—Lowol Courier. D bakk —“ D o you think woman will ever entmurhnfu ligure in clubdom!” Moore R S H q su V S tove p 0LIS h B eautyw P o l is k . S aving L abor . C leanunes DUHABIIJTY&CHEAPNESS.UfJEQl'' No odob W hen H eated . * 2,00 m LADIES j Z ooa N FORBOYS * 1 . 7 5 : _ Vfe W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CENfPSnEN THEBEST SHOE INTHEWORLDFORTHEHONEYI* GENTLEMEN nnd LADIES, save yonrdol­ lars by wearing W. L. Douglas Sboet. The* meet thewants of all classes, and aro tho mosl economical foot-wear ever offered tor the money* Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as b* Ing. just ns good, and be sure-you tiavo IV. I* Dpnglas Shoes, will) name and price stamped o* bottom, W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Moss. tT T A K E NO SPIISTITUTIS.- « Insist ou local advertised dealers supplyingyam */ LSVEFI DO KOT GRIPE KOK SICKEST.. Sure cure for SICK HEAD * ACHf£t imptfrtd digcjf(int«ccmttW< pution,torpid gglandii* Theyarouse* r vital Organ** remove tiaUbca, dlx* Klitc*6. Mflpleil effect on Kid* &tijft&n<!blndcter« Conquer1 nUiotMt nervou* ala- order*. EitabliaU nU» ural D aily Action. Bonotify complexion blood. P cbkly Vsummx by purifying The I*nicelyadjustedtolultcasc«tsonepill ns neverhetoomuch. Eschvialcontain*49,carriedin*•*» pocket. UVe lent* pencil. Business man’s fn d convenience. Takenetude? thuntuRtr. Soldevery— vrfacrc. AUcvnufnegood*bearMCtx*ccnLM Seed£»ccstetamp.VougetS3pagebookvrithsampt*. OB. HARTER MESICINE CO., St. Louts, M*. DONALDKENEDY Of Roxbury. Mass,, says !Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years standing, Inward Tumors, and. every disease of the skin, ex­ cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root.. Price, $ 1.56 . Sold by every Druggist in the U. S , and Canada. s> , AROBBERORTHIEF Is better than the lying scale agentwho tella yos asgospel truth that the Jones’ $60.5TonWagonScab tenet x Standard scale,and equal to any mads. For free book and prico lut, address ■If rim (lets it will dumb.’ ’—The Club, no longer be club “ Pr.r.TTT fatiguing times.” said tbe pedes trian to tlie policeman. “ Yes, a great man i peoplo need arrest n ow ada y s.W a sh in c. tan Star, ■Washi g lASTHMA WeWaalNameend MdreseofEterr A8THMATIO P.HemMHMM,WJL BWPAIO.N.Y. |CUBEDTOSTAYCURED.| ■rJUiU t>mtAXhlir*? OM>*l«a» EATXIOKOTA&UIX, - WASXDIOTOT, D. & wsuuma rAiumjk,iHK«. u C\ I •V \il I /*nd itobadeSccJiL Bttirtl/confld«nijiL r.VAXBTHIS VAVtt*tirrjistfoa vffl*. SOUTHAMER1GAHCOMPOUND, lump. ............................. •rXAMs pJinR«TTTTtNM|v««fNb Don’t Monkey” withyour Blood. A'BEAUTIFUL CRA 2 * eniit er iootoy _________________________________ In. mad« wtla pkt. o f GO.pleiKlltl ttllkpc*.. nuta. brl.htcolor*. tpiin.tl. l^mafin’Msilk Mill., Little t e r t f . N. J» •ir-KAMBTHUIrAWllHKt Urn* Iwnttftt. Morphine Habit Cnred InJU* ___ _________________________ B. L.Danon.o ' «rSAOBIHMi HUM inuMtinml. iK|*|||Ui tX l a i 1 U r lu ls ^ ':£ ^ T .V H ^ jh V ^ r < A MoPoultryor,ifPetStockClub.AU rarMi StltM ! r S Delay t» dangerous in stokers; UtSMpeclaUy baxanleua Indlreaaes or the Blood. Coer ........ breMreemptlomaad fldoarer,tfneglected,dsrekip to iasarable obroaM dij, teasafe.speedyai , nre cure for ai Vcoatafloss ^ Mi ” _ *pouonins.' lahecit^ ed EerofolaTikia XnipUoM. and h»*_cured tfeoaaoada of CIMtMCMMh,. ttlaapoworfatt ^AtiTskUtow.WoodawlSkln DisetsssaaausdnuaonappU- oatkm. Druggist* l«a It. BW I JT S P B O i r iC OO.a firawer s» Atlant*, (Hu ptiuw nua tum*m . nnre ntctr; cheap. Write Jt. 0. MASOff, KlnKSVIl.LK. M • stkams rmsrsvir m «> scm r» *>'■» __ _ BEMOIflilC O m AMfeMitri.Vdisabled Mfeefar't*., r d lO lU H w crsA.e.ssyean experience. Lawsfrse. A. w.siecoaaiat a mxs , wu .I m I m , p , c.| oim I mu I, sa •rhaustuislArxanwrUMrni sea RUPTURE m S S S s S pi ?,or. cur t top Gensa»|»tlves and people- whobare weaklasts or Astb- tea,skoild nse Piso'aCarefor I Consumption, It has eared [ tho*Mauds, it but notInjur* I edone. It Is not bad to take, I It Istbe bestoosfh snap, field ererrirbere. M e . A.N.K.- 1375 . K IU X WS1T1NO T*i A b VM T iM M FLKAMS. ' ew teliet r H eew the AdrSrHstsaeut ha tM * %