The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

the f a r m in g w o r l d . husking on a board . »m ctfca TliHt U h » UeeoBiii P o p u la r fa ** New K n g lau d . \VJjat wo call husking on. a hoard baa teen in general wse hereabouts for jeers, The board A 1 1 CDshould not; he ;** than H inches in Nridth, and as joji«ns the lloor ia wide, with rounded teJjre* It may rest on three nail kega, fcX X X.placo the baskets. Be sure set then close up to the hoard, 'O O . »re stock* of c 9 ^ ’Wfitk b u tts -o n the tes'set side of the; board. ;One show's - tow tile Stock is bqfoite A s k in g And , the other when h ttsl^d^ Ffiur qiei> c^n fctisk -here, sitting a t A, 11. C and JD. ‘ Aami 11 fare each, other, as do C and p, 11and' C can use th e same basket, A and C are right-lianded buskers and break over the le ft luuutrVwhile II and ( Dave left-handed lumbers and' b re a k ” over the right .hand. ^ Jp ln |sk ing A tears down one-half. of the husks with his right lmnd, th en tho remainder with his loft and quickly encircles tho bait with his left. lie places his right above it and w ith both .hands breaks, oft -th e ''' ear, letting It drop with the sajne motion bu tt’end first into the basket, and, while laying oyer the s ta lk , with his left, seizes a newone, with the right. The actual inanipulati:>n is accomplished with three motions—right hand, le ft hapd, break. The breakihg^ also drops fhe ear into the ^a^ke^ iyhich iS done without looking Toward the basket and almost unconsciously-; Some .call it a lour-motioned process—ear,’ right hand, left-hand ,, break. The, left- handed huskey bscSr'hiaJeft’band in-h. 11 ^ liases to do the'w o rk ’Qtat ithej rightA Wf- D ' 4 S.J VB C / V o ' I © L ...J:.© handed husker does with his right hand and with him it is loft hand ,. right hand, break. I t is necessary to strip the husks clear down to the ear with one motion and generally a husk­ ing pin will be found necessary. The left-handed husker hero has a disad­ vantage, as he generally uses .it on his right hand and must; use fonrmdticms —right hand/ left 'Kand./ciiaugo hands, break. Buskers prefer to h av e ' the stocks large enough so th a t not over ^three will filla bushel- basket In foctl the larger the better for the convenience of the husker, as he does not want to get up and sit down oftener than is neces­ sary. The-cornstalks should?, b e , piled long enough bi^foi-er huskmjr fib ibecdjme: so ft Twent|*fduw hourS in th $ eirly p a rt of the rseasoh will sometimes be suflicient, but later much more time must bo given. It often will need to be got in:with tho dew on, or in foggy weather. I t is cruelty to require men |usk dry, harsh corni 'and the stocks id be-kept entire. Scatterings 'are Ireud and hindrance of the husker*. sible have' no loader and as few fcs as possiblbjin tho wagon or cart# 1 never, sfc dji oti a stock. " ' Borne sort *bf: a huskirig glove jis needed. A good one can be made of a piece of a boot leg about four by six inches, with a hole for the thumb, and so cut that there will be a short huger for the fore Huger with straps sewed on to unite the ends. I t should reach across the inside of the hand, but on the upper side two inches may be uncovered. In cold weather, or if the hands get sore, one may husk with gloves oh. All that is needed is to have a husking, pin which w ily go on. over the gloVe. ><.> » ‘ Never bask ip the Held, Never husk nights. Have your corn in a fcuitable; place, have i t in good condition, have proper appliances, and be warmly clothed, and yon will find husking the prettiest work o a the farm.*—A. H. Blanchard, in Farm and Home. PRYING APPLES. 4 * Aaatralji/a Marked o rP rap arla* Them * t H e in e . An Australian method of drying ap­ ples is thus described; There ia no doubt tha t the artificial proems of dry­ ing apples is the most expeditious and makes tho best color where a little sul- ■phnr Is used, but a t the samp tithe tho shu-dried apples have the best flavor, and are best for homo use on th a t ac­ count. The apparatus is simply an ordinary table 18 feet long (but it can be made of any size) and 4 feet wide, The side boards are put? on uearly flush with jtlie tog .0 One featiivC -of -the *,r-. .fapgementjs that from; Hie ends ypu can draw' out two. long trays' of .-the whole length of the table, with logs a t the end to support them, thus increas­ ing tho surface to nearly three times. Around tho top of eucli tray or drawer i s p small (edge,,tackyd, qn to keep the slides'from'/falling' off. .. Over the top aTe p few ligh t -movable rafters and it ridge pole, and there is a light drilling cover which fits over them-and tics round the table, under the drawers, so as to cover up all secure at night or if i^how ey copies on. The other drawers ' cquld be mudqdf required, to ?rm llqu t sideways. * J T ~ •»*' • • With tho aid of a corer, purer and slicer, you, can get through a great many apples in a short time, and the cores and skins can be dropped into the :bucket, anjl •fed ta' ihe/pigs; or they' Avil| j^ake' t^ ^ lle n ^ jeil^ H youh re so disposed. idRte sited* must be stirred prfetty often and when quite dry hung' in scrim *bikgs fo r a-' msuth*- t>P Storey when you can press them into dry caska. br boxes, and you have theft a good;store of wholesome food for home UsjeKf Care must be taken against rain p)r$tanip, as in hot weathbr fruit- is more apt to spoil than in the cooler and inoro'hreezy atmosphere of the follow­ ing months: and you ; will ..find the morning, the pest time to gather and slice the apples, ns those cu t in the afternoon are- more apt to spoil. Ap­ ples should not be too green, when sliced, ns they are apt to be very add and require more sugar as well, imd they should not be too ripeior they will spoil, .nor should they have any bruises on them. Perfect apples, ‘ ju st a'p§ proaching ripe, are'best,.' but fair sam­ ples can be made out of windfalls.-—. Orange Judd farmer. - / BRUSH FOR HORSES. FACTS FOR FARMERS^ ’ IV kk . v horse -3 arc fed on cut green fodder care is to bo taken to give it fresh. If loft in a heap it is ap t to fer* Went in the stomach and cause colic. <T he filthy stall causes sore feeifand injures the horse’s health. By strict cleanliness a large amount of manure ran be saved and the th rift of the ani­ mal promoted. W a t c h yonr farm expenses arid bo rare that your Income always exceeds your expenditure. In order to know . jour standing,you will have to keep aft aeeount-book, of countc* C euta rv varieties of. our oldest and .test known fruits of to-day are ju st as profitable as ever;' so the theory of in­ jury by long continued propagation has nothing to db with failure. The Bartlett and Seckel pears are fair ex­ amplesof this. T he best material for a hen with a brood of little chicks lit the sweepings foitn the barn-loft The seeds Mud broken leaves-' are readily accepted, •ad the litter serves as scratching ma­ teriel for tfa* chicks, thtiS keeping them in exercise and health. T hose who stilt have farming impte^ taent* lying exposed to tb* weather dwuld lose no time la putting them toiler shelter1. If they have 1 been in the sna 'ever shies you qu it using them, they we already h s sa greatly wwwged, but it Is no t to ta ts to shelter them and savs them further injury. ™ every one who reads this, if he has -Memento still out# g*t rig h t op mad sswe them.. Il»U*Wom UroopM M»jr lie Vied for - _ Making (hie, , An excellent brush for horses, nearly equaling in value the rice-root brush o f . commerce, may be made in a few moments on farms where broom-corn is raised; or, half-worn brooms may be unbound and used for the purpose. Saw out a piece of two-inch plank -eight inches long and .two and a half infehCs broad, and with a chisel take out the middle of theedge of this block, leaving three-eighths of an inch on either side. This should form a groove an inch and a quarter deep, as shown F IG . -I-'KA-MKFOKlIOKSE-nUUBII. irt Fig. 1 . Having soaked the. broom- corn in water until it is soft, place a layer on a bit of lath, cover it with a thin piece of wood like that Used in making cigar boxes, and nail the two together firmly with short wire nails. Then turn It over, bond the corn around the luth and bind it us before# using longer nails and clinching them. Fains must be taken to have this part of the brush, as in Fig. 8 , thin enough to fit into the groove and leave room fof more corn. To complete tho brush, place a layer of corn across the groove and crowd the part first made down- level into it, arranging’ tile corn care­ fully as it is pushed down. Having _ jtfirip.r* IJS-W.SJATY -fU-v' fsa. 2.— the nnusii c om pe t e . , firmly hound the brush by passing j through it three or four Jong wire nails ! to act as rivets, it must be trimmed j level on the face and dried slowly ba* I fore being used. No horseman lmvliig 1 once handled a broom-corn or rice-root brush will do without one .—American Agriculturist. ____ _ ll«r teeili tfir Chldcii H'lien' you have a brood of chichi try giving them the sweepings of th* hayloft in which to scratch and you t will lie surprised to notice how busy ! the Htilc fellows will bo and how in­ dustriously they will work to aecura the seeds, There Is nothing th a t will tempt little chicks like small seeds, and they will scratch from morn­ ing until night if they can find them. The scratching will do more td keep them in health than anything tha t can be done for theta. I t makes them keep Warm, compels theta fo feed without filling their crops too rapidly, prevent* leg weakness, and assists them Ui endure cold. Their appetites will also he greater Mtod they will ea t anything <d*« provided with avidity. If chick* are fed four times a day when young Mod given hay chaff and leaves to work la they .should grow rapidly. They must be kept ia a warm place, having plenty of ligh t and carefully fastened tty a t n ig h t—Farm and Firesid*. Th* January Wide Awak*. Of especial Interest will be found Sal- Be Joy White’* description of tho new liCland Stanford, Jr.,'fJniversHy in Cal­ ifornia—that tender and magnificent memorial by Senator and Mrs. Leland Stanford, j&lrl. Whit* call* the article “The Boywho built a College,” and al­ though the great school is built as a memorial it was still so clearly the fru it of the dead hoy’s desires that the title is no misnomer Molly Elliot Sea- well has a delightful characteristio tale of school-hoy life, “Two Schoolmas­ ters,'t and Miss Adam’s “Double Christ­ mas a t St. Martin1*,” is a gOod story of ;boarding-school life. The serial stories o f ' “ Jock Brereton’s Three - Month*1' Service,” ahd “The Lance of Ivanan*, ” a striking Arabian s to ry ,by Abd el -Ardavan,” already grow absorbing even in their second .installment. The Amer­ ican pale-face woman who war adopt­ ed by the Seneca Indians, Harriet Max­ well-Converse, has another interesting- sketch 'of Seneca life in “Tho Straw­ berry ,FeO*t a t the LongHonsu ;’1 Zit-ella Codec tolls a charming story of the cel­ ebrated Mexican general Santa Ann* -lin'd his jealous pet bird; and Otis T, Mo*on has something to say of Profes­ sor Marsh1* giant lizards; -sixty feet long.. Tit©poems itttke number are by Celia Thaxter and. Clara Doty Bates, Other verse* and sketches fill out a most interesting number o f W ide A wake , which is, as usual, well illus­ trated and so .carefully made up as tq prepare attempting feast indeed for the myriad young people who eagerly await and as eagerly welcome it. ,WiMj;A> vake is' published a t SOcents per numbey, $2,40 per year.. All book­ sellers lreep it. . r . D. L othhop C o ., Pubs., Boston, ~PHeilo, Brown, you’re loohing bad­ ly this- morning,’’ “There’s nothing strange in that; I’ve just been uncon­ scious for.pight hours.” “Great heav­ ens, man, what was the matter?” ‘ft was asUfcD.’*—Frank Leslies’ Weekly! Tnls niantleofcarth ia In its land’s cape.- B coins *tthe root of tho ladder—the hod- carrier. - ■-u--. -ATnintoV man will grab at a straw.— Galveston,New* . S -' " l"'g I.M—MlI IJ * A vAposnui |iot-plant—an earthenware manufactory* . •>. • . *-s r, -»T he wife .of'a baseball player need not lack for a mug. —When Archbishop Magee was dean j of Cork a C le r g y m a n who hsd permit^ j ted his mother to become a charge up-j on the poor fund applied for the use of f the pulpit to plead the cause of Ilia Irish society of which he wub secretary. ! Dean Mage* granted the use of the pul­ pit on condition that he should choose the tex t for the p r e a c h e r . • The clergy­ man had to preach on *’And from that hour that disciple took her to his own home.” The widow censed to he a par- tsh charge. > - - ' —Teacher of physiology: Now we will dissect this odd little animal. But first#, Jimmy Fbaltg, will you tell me wliat we have here? Jimmy-—Faith, and it’s called a bat, air, Teacher- Very well. Now, how many kinds of bats are there? Jimmy—There., are foiyc; the black' bat, the red bat# the' acrobat, the hascball bat an<hthe/brick- bat, sir, > r o a , •too Reward Stoo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leant that there is ut least one.dreaded S e le n e * h M 'b e e * * b la to l-ii'-e ............................................, , . . . - C u t i i r r i r € u « i i s - t h o o b ly p o s itiv e c u re disailHOthat elene* bM'been * ‘ in ull iif stages, and tluvtisCatarrh. Ball’s B eauty ^ S aying L abor , C lean l iness , _ ,OOHABiinY&CHEAPNESS.UNEQU^liS), 1 HO ODOBWHENHEAIED,^7^ LECTBOTYPING - A N D - TYPING OFTHEW 6 SESTBRIBE : PROiWPTLY EXECUTED BY , §A.N. KelloggNewspaperCo. j known to the medical fiateuuty/ Catarrh : being a constitutional disease, requires tepnstltutibmil.treatment, Ball’s Catarr , Cure Is taken ihtcrually, acting directly .-upon theblood pud mucous aurfarasmf the system, thereby dentroyiug the foundation of ttie disease, and giving th.e patient Strength by building up the constitution andii>8fetthgnaturoinaolugitswork. The w.. , . . rlnaesas-tfsnetes. 0«Mlltl« Basic»s WeofferfoourCustomsaodTtieTraila % ’generaly \ii mostsatisfactorypossible Dollure fur any case 1 .. A p t u , o f illv o rc o —p a y in g th e a lim o n y .— 1 - L o u is v ille C o u r lo r . FxnM BU s b o w 'frh o a t; t h e i r W iv e s a o w t a r e s — O n co a VVeok, • W n c x i s I t r ig h t to t a k e a n y o n e ih » W h e n i t ra in s _ _ O n co a W o e lc A w e st e r n "- m a n a d v e r t i s m f o r a " •o il- s u p p o rtin g w if e .” ^-,C nco a W e e k . ,G o x x o fo r a -so n g —d -p a rty o n t h e w a y t o t h e o p e ra .— fio s to n T r a n s c r i p t T h e w o r s t o f m o n enn, m a ito ^ o r a e h a p p y - b y k e e p in g a w a y fr o n i ic.— O u c 4 a W ee k . A x O ra to r lik o s t o b o C a lle d “ b re e z y ,” b u t n e v e r w u H ly.— W n s h lq g to n 1 S t a r . A u od bm s ch ln «tA yh en tw o w o m e n tn e e h —S m ith , G r a y <x C o .’s M o n th ly . . FfSH E R stnx’s lie s o fte n aoerh t o -th em to h u v o a r e a l fo u n d a tio n .-v -Y o n k c rs t i a z e t t a N e v e r la u g h , a t a m a n w it h a p u g node. Y o u d o n ’t k n o w w h a t m a y t u r n Upt— D ra k e ’s M a g azin e .1 T u b m an w h o m a k e s a b a d b r e a k o u g h t n o t t o bo e m p lo y e d o n a r a ilr o a d t r a in .—N. O . P ic a y u n e . * l x w h a t c a s a i s i t a b s o lu te ly im p o m lb le to b o s lo w a n d ' s u r e l i n t b e c a s e o f a w a tc h .— D ra k e ’s M n g u rin a B omb p h ilo s o p h e r h a s ( lia c o v b v c d th a t t h e p a te n t o ffleo Is a m od el e s ta b lis h m e n t e t i t s k ia tL — U iiltlm o fc A m eH u an . Tne corset generally, has n tight pull to make both ends moot, —fiiugbamton 'Be pubm-on. I*;,: O H © E H J O Y S Both the method flml result* when Syrup o f Fjge fa tnheuj i t Is plcnsaut and teficsliing to tho tadte, and act-i gently yet promptly o a th e Kidney*, Liver and Bowers, cleanses the sys­ tem effeotunlly# dispels cold*, head­ aches and fevers mid cures habitual constipation. Byrup o f JFigs is tlio only remedy o f its k ind ever pro- dueed, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in It* action and tru ly beneficial fa It) effect*, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances# it* many excellent.qualities commend it to all and have niade i t th e . Jxoat popular remedy known. Syrup o f J im i* for sale in 60c and $ 1 bottles by a ll leading d rug­ gists. A ny reliable druggist who may no t haws i t On band will pro- «ure I t promptly for any on* who wkbMi to try i t Xk> n o t Meept any ■obstituta. oAumm m m u p m . ... M M H M m W U , m w m * . K.r. they- ..... ....... ......... . ... i that it. fails to cure. Bend for list, of testtmonlaln. - • „ Address, F. J. CHKNE.Y&Ca,:Toledo, O. fXP~dold bv Drifgteistn. Tea. .andhvgoodorder. ; ,W&makeaspecialyofNewspaper lleaif- tlogsandCuts,andhavethej^rgest assort: nentinthese.linestahefoundanywhereIn toturnout,viarkveryrapidly. Ifyoudesire torslsasayourtypaonsaflielargeloh.senl Itfousforeitherstereotypingorolectrofj'p* ’SB,-ndn«■!.*•retamedto jru prerapflj entered the olBoe . 1 U q certainly was col-- tested afterMo (eft i t—Yonkers Btaufsumn, T h e O n ly O n e E v e r p r la t e i t —O s a T o n F in d t h o W o r d ? T h e r© I s a S in c h d ls p la y n d v e rtis o m o n t in th is - p a p e r, th is w e e k , w b lc h b u s t to u v o ......... . '* KMtqiron toselect ,fr o m 'T h e - D r ,- B a r t e r - M e d ic in e C d . T h i s ' w . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -1, H, i{f|tnjifi fitYiSFAPEirfiD., th e m th o n a m e o f th o w o r d a n d th e y w ill f y * t a t e u u w u u ." ir T r c i u r h y o u h o o k , b e a u tifu l lith o g ra p h s o r j sq a iftl^ s f r e e , . i ; _ _ _ _ . . . , Y o cr fr ie n d m a y h o th c B o u l o f h o s p ita l- ! i t y , b u t h e ia p o t a p t to f o r g e t t h a t i t is y o u r tr o a t.— G alvA sfcon N o w a 1 *■ ‘ ■; - ^ .,..jt . . . v .A X E iV E X D B rt ' Forttt.A.xuTir'. B r.o w x ’ s j B u o .vcitiA L T u o c jrrft im v o f o r m a n y y e a r x i n e o n th o m o s t p o p u la r a r t ic le lu u se fo r e u - , lie r i n g C o u g ip u q d -T h ro a t tro u b le s . , j s e * .* , §jp,. osson^sM'-sft,, o H ib sio .' i t u ■ CM S S 20 WAUMUT STREET, Sff. t,OU| 3 , ‘Mt>i ■ ■ TI B TS ONTARiO STRESTv C| 4 yeiAH 0 .,qi|!<X ITT S 1 70 ELM STREET. CISCtMNATI, OHIO ; ■ - ■ « 0 1 wrANOSTTe BTREST. KANSAS CTV, MO# SC A <0 JEFFERSON 6 T,. MEMPHIS, TENN. '- 74 ■ 8 Tn’,aTRECVt OT, PAUI. MIHUE mmmm~mWmWmmm • G O O D N E W S • ^FORTHEMILKOriSOFCONSUMERSOF^ •B eeciiaii ’S Piixs e o s t o n ly 25 c e n ts a b o x * ^6 T n t t ’ s P i l l * . ® T h e y n ro p r o v e r b ia lly k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t ; A ^ i>r J T u tt u le L u r o tj> a n - « t h a w firk l t o iju .V vro E th a i t t l u e a a b o x *51 ^ ■ 0 n o u m n i t| ta U ie in n o w p u tti n g u p a 0 a h t t b a ^ T g W ^ n h c s outf h e r : A T IN Y L IVER P ILL® f f l i S r h r 0 h t,n d a 0rU 0ly' " ’CQ,‘ ’ i T which taofezcecdl,. g ly s m o n M ro T y e t Y ion A.Uinsuipt, A rc ta ln iu s a il tlie v in u r a o ttlie ta F tM - O „ ■ . | oues. They are gunrontoed purely T ill! G r ip o f P n e u m o n ia m a y b o w a rd e d — . . . .......... . . . o tt w ith l.idU-H M o n ey o f H o re h o im d a u d T u r. P ik e ’s T o o th a c lie D ro p s C u r e in o n e m in u te . T h a t p r o m is in g y o u n g m an Is s t i ll in g re a l. tiea iu m l n ta o n g h is, c re d ito rs .— D u lti- m o re A m e ric a n . , --- . . M a x w a n ts th e e a rth , b u t i t is th o h o u s o - k e o fter w h o g e ts th e iiiia t.— I to c h e s te r F u s t. A rc o X A C io c s r a m ..I s fo p ti o f s p r a c tic a l l joke# H e t r ie s to m a k e * b u tt o f e v e r y o n e . h e m eets'.— L o w e ll C o u rie r. , • * ' E E cnA ii’ S P i t x s e o s t o n lj T h r p r o v e r b ia lly k n o t o e w o r ld t o liu >■w o r th a .g n la e a a b o x . W'HEX • togetnlilc. t lo t h h I zoc o f th r o e p i lls * r o s t i ll issu e d . T lio e x a c t size o f • a w H ' n m ' S x m m v e r m i * a ” i s s h o w n In t lie b o r d e r o f t i lls . ‘m l," W • • • • • • • • • • • viirlcilo s: MoPoiiiifyand.PetStockfilab.^UMofUk .clump. W rilc it. B. MAgOX. K1HU3V1U.U. AtO. cj-xxKxtiiis rxn.fi ____ mnm'imaam M A N Y S O CM . A group of thcchanicawanseafwl In tooengine-’ roomwhen onosaid: “ How wusitTom?” “ I . was caught up, Mapped *ga>n.-;t tlio ceiling and whirled flown to tho ihior. 1 lay tlirro like one idead, and every mmole was upndned, 1 vfaa [cured in one day.” Whatcured him? S X , x J j a .C O B S O I L isl facility and certainty, tins cured drtd jiettuanenliy worse cases. Here atgufieriug half a lifetime. „ • 14 E um ncr S t , C levelan d , 0 ., A u g u st 11 . 1 WS. rn ie siB p rsiiM d m jrsT m ciu T ib in g cb c ttm tU ; CrjuM n o t 11 ft m y s n n : ron etan t p s tn u n til 18 &>,w h «u .*t. Jaco b s Oil c o re d m e. J-V O C U E T Z E Scm tO E lt. **Ai-LRIGHTt ST . JACOBS OIL DID IT,” ---- ----- ---- ----- VASELINEiSi^; Alf 2WWAX.VASUEFAMILY SKKDT FOS- Bartls, Wounds, *prsinS|jRhsumst]s)n. Skin DI bobms , Hemorrhoids, Suit Burns, ’ ' Chilblains,-Xtan Tsksn Internally. Will Cure Orobp, Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, £tc, VASEUNcSOAP,Unsosirieil--••*•••-*- 10its. VASELINESOAP,PorfttMd. ............ --25 “ WHITEVASELINE(2-of. boBle) ....... --25 " CAMPHORATEDVASEUflE «2-oi.toftfai 26 " CARSOiATEO VASELINE<2-of. koiHsi--25 " F f i g A i U ! m R T W B S B K A T A B O V K r S I C E f l . B c ea re fb l to » -e sp t o n ty ta v e c s n la c , p o t u s tunl labs'.oa b r ' n . i f y o u w ish to r e p irc r s i r n f - r y o u r recrscy. If s a y c e ile r o 2 »r» yo u sa ii»!u B «u f> rr.u iM eitu tc, d c jU n sit. DO HOTB E CH EATED . CHE8EBROUCH MANUFACTUfHHG COMPANY. PUREVASEUNE (2uz, kith) ....... POMADEVASELINE<2*w. Eotlta)-•• ....15 “ VASEUNECOLOCREAM ............. . VASEUNECAMPHOHICE .............. fitt.ORce . I A m ? thttriU. Oufrtfy AlmMU [(Oo/ltaiTglsWor by<osU. XLT£££&,**WarnsBt,M.T. B O R E ” \WMAuifi” 1 boiling W ater or milk . WELLS** W h nor fiMUMo M rtrh lo e ry , Tt BwreHMlf-riMQincs (Ht-i!e'|rp<t>s(oa<*ra i vw OHO’’ WELL DRILL LOOMISA HYMAN,i turn*, eme. mr FK E P P S ’ S GRATEFUL—OOMFORTING. 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