{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, October 17, 1884, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
Farm, Garden and Household. More of Stable Manure. It indicates a lack of business ability if not of common sense, to spend money for plant food in commercial fertilizers, and at the same time neglect the care and preser- vation of the very same kind of plant food in the stable manure of the barn-yard. This neglect is still far too common in our more Eastern States, where manure must be either saved or bought if any tort of respectable farming is to be carried on. The waste is perhaps often unintentional; the farmer who throws manure out in the open yard where sun and wind may play upon it, does not fully realize that this manure will produce so many bushels less of corn or wheat than if he should provide •dme simple means of sheltering it, even if rude and cheap, or should, which is doubt- less the next best thing, cover it in the field as soon as possible. Even with good care of the manure in the yard there is some IOBS of the nitrogen compounds which make up the largest part of itsmanurial value tor plant-food. Jou- He, of France, has recently made some ex- periments which indicate that this falling off in value is due, first, to a gradual change from soluble to insoluble nitrogen com- pounds, and second, to an actual loss of nitrogen in some form; therefore, the ma- nure, even if not so very carelessly kept in the yard, and much more if it is not cared tor at all, will after a time not only contain less nitrogenous plant-food, but also of that which is left, a part that was originally immediately available by its solu- bility has become insoluble, and for a time unavailable. The author concluded that in the case of a long continued rotting of the manure there will be in ordinary practice a loss of at least one fifth ot the nitrogen, and that this loss will fall upon the nitrogen com- pounds of the urine—the most valuable of all these compounds in the manure as a whole, because soluble and immediately available; also, that even in the best pile of manure one-fourth ef this nitrogen will pass into difficultly soluble compounds, or be lost altogether, and that, in the case of good manure to start with, from well fed cattle, it might cost $10 per acre of land, -manured at the rate of fourteen tons to the acre, to make this loss good in commercial nitrogenous fertilizers. Joulie found that the addition of ground rock phosphate did not check these changes, and that the addition of ground limestone or of plaster actually increased them. It has been commonly supposed that since plaster scattered in the stalls and over the manure suppresses the pungent ammoniaoal odor, therefore this agent is a preservative of the volatile nitrogen com* pounds present; and scientific authority has to a certain extent endorsed this view of the matter. But it has never yet been proved by actual trial that excrements so treated make better manure than if left without the treatment nor by actual analy- sis that they are any richer in ammonia or other nitrogen compounds. Therefore, till Joulie'B results are experimentally dis- proved, farmers may spare themselves the trouble of sprinkling plaster in the cattle Btalls.-Dr. G. C. Caldwelly in New York Tribune. Hood's Sarsaparilia Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom. -Sou will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. \Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up.\ MBS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y. \I suffered three years from blood.poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.\ MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y. JPuHfies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion,- 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence \Hood's Sarsaparilla tone* **\ .my system, purifies my blood, sharpen! ^appetite, and seems to make me over.\ J;T. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. \Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Hood's - Sarsaparills Bold by all druggists. |i; six for $5. Made only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO* Doses One Dollar. Closing out of (tie Eiiiro NOTICE t from this date until our entire stock is sold out, we will allow on every dollar's worth of goods bought in our store, 20 to 33:', PER CENT. OFF our already greatly reduced prices! THIS STOCK MUST BE Closed Out Immediately AND WE PREFER TO DISPOSE OF IT AT PRIVATE SALE. About Salt. Bays the Popular Science News:—Com- mon salt, chemically known as chloride of sodium, is the most widely distributed sub- stance in the body. It exists in every fluid and every solid; and not only is it everywhere present, but in almost every part it constitutes the largest portion of the ash when any Ueaue is burned. In parti- cular it is a oonBtitaent of the blood, and it maintains in it a proportion that is al- most wholly independent of the quantity that is consumed with the food. The blood will take up HO much and no more, however much we may take witl> our food; and, on the other hand, if none be given, the blood parts with Us natural quantity slowly aud reluctautly. Under ordinary circumstances, a healthy mau loses daily about twelve gratau by one channel or the other, aud If he is to main- tain his health, tbat quantity must to Intro duced. 8alt is ot immense importance in the process of ministering to the nuti ilion of the body; for not only is it the chief salt in the gastric juice, and essential to the formation of bile, and may hence be rea- sonably regarded as of high value in di- gestion ; but it is an important agent in promoting the processes of diffusion, and therefore of absorbiion. Direct experi- ment has shows that it promotes the de- composition of »lbumen in the body, act- ing, probably, by increasing the activity of the transmission of fluids from cell to ceil. Nothing can demonntrate its value better than the fact that, if albumen without salt is introduced into the intestines of an ani- mal, no portion of it is absorbed, while it all quickly disappears if salt be added. If any further evidence were required, it would be found in the powerful instinct which impelB animals to obtain salt. Buffaloes will travel for miles to reach a \salt-lick;\ and the value of salt in im- proving the nutrition aud aspect of horees and cattle is well know* to every farmer. The popular notion that the use of salt prevents the development of worms in the intestines has a foundation in fact; for salt is fatal to small thread worms, and prevents their reproduction by improving the general tone, and the character of the Beoretion of the alimentary canal. The conclusion, therefore, is obvious, that salt, being wholesome, and indeed necessary, should be taken in moderate quantities, and that abstention from it is Jikoly to be injurious. Chorolng. The Now England Farmer summarize* the features of churning most admirably as follows: Sweet cream just removed from the milk does not churn as readily as older cream that has been ripened. Cream when too warm is liable to give trouble, aud if t cold it is sure to. Thiocream is longer in coming than thick cream. Filling the churn too full is a very common cause of trouble. Tho rapid motion of the dasher is liable to whip tho cream into froth, The trouble is more with tho operator or cream than with Uio churn. If churned very slowly there is liable to bo HO little friction tho butter will never com». Bj long churning the temperature may ehang< so muob. as to prevent sucoetss. If a burro or box churn 1B filled very full tho crean raay swell until the revolutions go 01 without agitating the oreaui and if tin churn has a crank it may thus revolve Ih cream io a solid body without friction Thoso are not all the troubles that may get into the churn, but tkey are qulto enougl for one lesson. The curdinal points are fill your churn but half full and Beo thai tho tomporaturo ia right. We have a good stook of Flannels, Ladies', Gents'and Children's Underwear, Wool- ens for Men's and Boys' wear, Knit Goods, Blankets, Comforters, Cor- sets, Dress Goods, Black Goods, Black and Colored Silks, Blaok Crepes, Cloalrings, Shawls, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Laoes, Ribbons & Notions, Felt Skirts, Cotton Underwear, Zephyrs, Wools, Pocket Books, Gents' Neckwear, Oentemeri Kid Gloves, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Domestics, Linens, &o., Carpets, Matting, Millinery Trimmings of all kinds, inotading Feathers, Flowers, Plumes, «feo., <tc, «feo. Rv«ry Woman In tlta I>an4 OWOH tt to horsoif and lior ramlly to tukfi ca lior hoiilth. When HIIO Unas lirr lioalth falling and debility aud wcaknoHa undonnlnoH HtrengUi, hor BuroHt and best romody l»Kluu«j- Wort. It builds up iho general health, keepn tho Beor«tory HyHtnm In porfcot order, roirutalOH tno KldneyB and HOWOIH, and onablon those lm portant or^anH to perform ttiolr natural functloni In throwing off the aoeumulatod Impurities otth Our entire Millinery stock has already been reduced to prices much under cost. From these sacrificing figures we will, in addition, allow 33J per cent off. Remember Every Dollar'* Worth of Goods will Cost from 69c. to 80c. only. COME EABLY AND EXAMINE. PartieB owing aooounte will confer a favor by sending prompt payment. With sincere thanks for the patronage of the past fourteen years. Very Respectfully, JOHN B. CILMORE, Pittsburgh, 27th Aug., 1884. BY THE JOB OB BY THE DAY. DRY GOODS — A.ND — OAHPETS _____ £T£ R. U. Barter & SODS. We are now receiving our New FALL (Stools of Z>ttY QOOD4 and. CARPETS, in. eluding novelties in Blaok & Colored. Silks, Velvets, tft Dress goods. BLACK & MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY.—- Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Table Linens, Nap- kins, Towels, Hosiery, Gloves and Under- wear, in Great variety. Goods received at New York prices, for OLD ST4TEN ISLAND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, THE CELEBRATED * ft I Z. H. BLISS Respectfully informij the publio that he prepared to do Carpenter and Joiner work of all kinds, by the job or day. «S~ Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished on application. Shop an d Steam mil l Near HO R NICK'S. Flattstmrgh, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1884. 1526. TjUUDO'S MEW MARKET ! The v leMa No. 2. Margaret St., flrnt door south of Wltherlll HOUHP, where may be touud everything pertaining to a well rtwul»ted Market. I trunl that tuy )on« experience In the u»lue»s »t»d u (Icwirp to pleue, will lubure me a lOlOyl ' JOSEPn WUBDO. $22.00 ™™~>^**Z~~ THB BEST SINGLE HARNESS to be found in Clinton or EIBCX Ounutlefl. 1U meniber It 1 KEKT & HON, BoiiUYi.Kn FAI,I,H, N. Y. Beat 1'ru u Eve r 1J««U. Improved Elaitlo Ti worn Wight and Day; ixwltlvely onrea Rnpture. 3ent by mall everywhere. Write for full descriptive circulars to the NEW VOHK ELASTIC TBU88 ('()., 714 Broadway, New York. 1637yl t^O K HALE €UI;AF ! A No. 71 nnilY OOAITFITHNAOK, In good illUou, h»vlii K boon imoJ only HU uioutha. For terrna, &o., euqulrv of a. IHAUBIiL, or I. L. ItOUK, 1637 MOOEBB, N. Y. ftl 1111 x , J \WcofllzWaiitLiins\ A TBIUMPH OF THB ART OP DRESS MAKING! EVTbe lining Is marked ready to cut. Bust measure \only' r ls reaulred tor a perfect lit. STOVES, STOVES. W.W.HARTWELL, HUCCE88OII TO Hartwell & Myers. Has the largest and best selected stock of * HEATING & COOKING •STOVES I- INCLUDING THB DIAMOND AND ACORN COOKING. SIM & LAB PHARMACY! Is the place to find a well selected stock of CHEMICALS, DRUC8 ! Pharmacetical Preparations, Proprietary Articles, Dyes, Brushes, Combs, Sponges, Perfumery, And a great variety of other Toilet Kequisities. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PATENT MEDICINES, TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. SHOULDER BRACES I SARATOGA AND IMPORTED MINERAL WATERS ! Especial attention given to Physician's Prescriptions and Family Recipes, being prepared with accuracy from the purest ingredients. Smith & LaRocque, CITY PHARMACY. Cor. Margaret and Cliutou St., FLATTSBOReB, N. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES. PELLETS AND TINCTURE?, All klnda, with direction* for me, are told at H. W. 0ADYS Drug Store. CHOICE PEBFXJMERY, COLOGNE -AHD — TOILET ARTICLES, — AT — H. W. OADT'S Drug Store. PURE PARIS GREEN, INSECT FOWDEB, WHITE HELLEBORE, WHALE OIK. SOAP, AT H. W. CABTTS DRUG STORE. Call and examine our stock at the Old Stand, East side of the River, before you purchase elsewhere. W. W» Hartwell, No. 37 BRIDGE STREET. OOK HKK K ! FARMERS OF CLINTON COUNTY OOME AND BUT THE BEST THRESHING MACHINE. 700 Prime Cider Barrels O. B . ORONK11ITB & OO., 1538tf Homei Volnt, N. V. A I'ri-KS WANTii D I Oe»h l'»Ul for Paring Apploa »t the Evaporator In •ahuyler Valla. 3034 KKET & TUIINBK. UTI KHV.-Of ALL DUBOBIPTIOMS- A o*r«fully .elected •took, by M. P. MYBR& ft OO., A. W. QRAYS SONS IN TH£ UKH'r. It will thresh the most and clean the beat of any- thing yet offered In the oonuty. Now rfou't forget that. 0.11. Buckruau paid five cents oxtra lut fall for all Buckwheat threshed with the Gray mill, with my oew patent •leve.. Oome and .«• me before you buy, *• I wirtl do better by you than any oth— man. Will make you a liberal dUoount for oaah. I wil l bo a t tlt« Wltberll l Hous e I ^ riaitttburfflt, o n Saturda y o f eac h week* fWllepair. at Bowie. At Bdwarda' .tore, In PlatU- bU8U SILAS ALDRID6E. Ohasy, June 34,1884. 1014 _. . w.-w — — ^Jbllolty for , reading throughout the United 8Ute« for de*erUoa t non-support, inteniperanon, oruelty, Incompatibil- ity, eta. AdYieefree. Bute your case and adires* AT roHNBY WABD, World Building, 1367 BreH way, New York. llltjl BOOTSandSHOESI S. D. CHAPPELL, ——DEALSB IN— Percy Block, MARGhARET ST. Keeps on hand a rery luge »nd choice iteck/.sjjd the very LATBST BXTLE8 ot ' SHOES, BOOTS,&c. / And an examination will oonrlnc* you that prloet area* low aa the lowest. 8. JD. OHAFPELL . B. LUMBER YARDS, Pittsburgh, N. Y. DEALERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS—MILLS FOR DRESSING AT THE WHARF. The works are situated at one termi- nus of the Delaware & Hudson, and Mooers & Ogdensburgh, and Ausable and Ohateautfay railroads, with water front on the Plattsfmrgh Dook Oo.'e wharf; the offloe is one blook east of the Fouquet House. Every description of Dresaed and Rough LUMBER constantly on hand. Dry House for Kiln Drying Lumber. JWTOrders by Mail will be promptly filled. BASER BROTHERS. Pittsburgh, May 34th, 1883. Goperss.Gols.HeiTiil&Co. JOBBERS OF — OOODS Hosiery and Notions. (3\8pecial attention to Mail Orders. No. 329 BIVER STREET, Troy- 3NT. Fromm thee DtitrioHH off ASSAM,, OHITTAQONQ,, OAOHAR, KNQBA VALLBT, DABJKKLIlfa, Fro th Dtitrio o ASSAM OHITTAQONQ OAOHAR KANQBA VALLBT DABJKKLIlfa DEHUA DOON, and otheni. Abaolut^y Pure, Su- perior In Flavor. The Mott Koonemloal. B«4«lr«a only half th al untity Bold by all drawn. JOH N <>. PHUX * VO.y AgenU of the OaloutU Tea Byudloate, 13 0 Wate r St., Ne w York . 9»yl >\00D FOR SALE! Cord Wood from $3.60 to$6.00 per oord, delivered in any part of the village. Also, Hard and Soft Stove Wood, out suitable for oook Btoves, by 1508 WILLIAMS A WILOOX. A»y fanner wUhlna for Jeraey Cattle oin obtain them by applying to the inbsorlber. I haVa a Ane 3-year-old Bull and aotue of the Aneit ^-Tear-old Helfara In thla »ection. OalTeaalaooan'bebadlf di4 ! ! H. 8. MoUULLOUQH. Ohaay, H. Y., April lTth, 1884. [ 4 J. H. ROBINSON. TOR S E GOODS 3? 8 RICE -—AT THE— HEADING STORE. WestChazy, IS ATTRACTING GREAT ATTEN- TION. :O; A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, FANCYGOODSAND NOTIONS! All of which were bought in New York York and Boston, of the largest dealers under the most farorable terms, for cash. OOMPLBTB LO U OF GROCERIES! Can Goods, BOOTS and SHOES, Hats and Cape, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and many other goods too numerous to mention, such M are kept in a country store. All wonder- full; cheap. Goods marked In Plain Figures* Trade solicited on the fioud GEO. N. WIST IS NOW EEOEIVING AND HAS OX HAND Tiie Largest and Most Complete • ASSaBTMENT 0 7 STOVES OT ITXBZ BTILI 4SD IISOBITTICW, TIN •vcr ^a. aFt. Jaa Hollow Ware, WOODEN WARE, Glass WarGi marked In solicited on In Plain Figures* ted on the fioud I oordl*Uy invite lnapwKtoa and compariaon Oooda and FrleM ttom all. J. M. ROBINSON. ROBERT A. REID, 8U00E88OETO Totmai, Webb & Reid, WHOLESALE USD BETAIL DEALEE IN GROCERIE8 PROVISIONS. T TAKB PLKABXJfiK IH ANKOUHOINa THAT 1 ta« tollowliig named artfolu are oonrtaatly kept on band, and ot toe fineat to be had In tae Teas. Coffees. Sugars. Spices, Syrapa, molasses* titaurcli, FistTorias; BztnMsts, o»nned doods, Bsikins; Powder, Pork, riih, Dried Beef, *c, *o. FLOUE, FEED AND SEAIN, Qraham Floor, Cora Meal, Corn Hour, and in fact, everything tbat can be oalled for in a sratelaM Grocery and FroTlaton atore. Look at This! I can Mil all the beat Syrnpa or UoUwwa for half a dollar a gallon, and the finest Teaa for half a dol- lar a pound ] GOODS NEW AND FEESH! I have Increased my stock In Crockery, Glass & Wood- en Ware! A full assortment. Call and examine. Tobacco and Cigars. l'rodooe taken i n Exchange, for wniclt 1 pay Market *Tlce«. I ihall keep oomtantly on hand a number one quality'of Butter, wbloh I can reoommend to my customer\ ROBER T A. REID . Important to the Ladies I SOFTEKS & PBESERVES LEJtTHEE OlVB THIS BLAOXIKG A TB1AL AND YOU WDUi NBTEB BB WTTHOtJT IT. Il IS M - OOMMHNDBD BI THB PBINOIPAI* BOOT AND SHOE DEAiiKBS OF THB Omxa . FOB SAUC AT STACKPOLE'S PLATT8BUEGH. 00*. i 00. STOVES HMD TfflWIRE. Household FuTniflMng Qoods, PliUMif Materials, Ac, Ac M Ittr ottered In KUi mubt, at prloea that O» no t b e undersol d byanywtahHttimwit. BpedamtaatlMUtywHo Plumbing and all Kinds of Job Wort, «0.17 BRIDGE STREET, PLUMBERS. W1M00ERS&C0. Plambers, &asanS SteantFitteis. TIN, SHEET IRON -AND- COPPER WORKER8. AMD DiAUBBS HI TIN, GLASS, WOODEN, HOLLOW WARE, Stoves of All Kinds! Just Received Elevated (hen (M Stora FOB THOSE WHO HATH PLSHTY OF WOOD. 6«U » POIW kmvm SS6BBtf^ FOB BUBNIHQ BOTH WOO® AH& GOAL, THB QUBEN ANNE LiKB »i the b«rt, and aell no otherT Wamntod Call and ate one la operation at our atom, No. 64 Margaret St. Plattsburah. W. B. MOOERS & CO.. GROCERIES Barker 8C00E88OB8TO Nichols, Lynde & Co., WH8LEMLE MD RETAIL GrROCfeRS, 62 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. tm lurtlcular attention paid to Olllns; family orders. Goo<H delivered Instdc the Corporation. u ROB'T METER, Watch Maker & Jeweler. W0. 53 MARGARET STREET, KBIT DOOB TO BOWUEB ft BDWABD8'. WOUL D RESFECTFCl.I.i r OAMJU itt«ntlon to my new and oomplete stock lor th» TaU Trade, and I offer to the public aa nnniasOr large and nne assortment of ^^ Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks. EWELRI& FAU Ml lot of Mm, PliM «« . Heed & Barton'. Hollow American Watches, •'p.t«ntrtlffened OoldOMwu Nickel Stem Winders, tnaa $8 to $1*. I would alto caU attention to my large tarlety « | WILLIAM REED, DBAJLEBIH *\ORB1OIH AN D AMmWLlVAM WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WIRE. IC. IVo. O3 Margaret St.,, PLATTSBT7BGH, *. T. Look for Something New from Hi each Week, among New Advertisements. MARKETS J. J. FiTZPATRICK, MEAT MARKET, GB00EBIE8 and PEO VISIONS, No. 55 Bridge St.. Plattflbnrgh. •AST 8ZS1 Of TH1 WVIB. M AT HOME AGAIN ! L. D. LARKIN, W HO MAS FOH OLAMY ¥BABI BKBN the proprtotor of a moat market in tWa nUace, baa npazotutMd from Jo##ph Baakey the Burtti CLINTON MARKET, ON CJMNTON STREET, Aad to now pnpand to flU aU orden f or KIN]}, UMAK- ta;ba t on»d in a' w«U kept uazfcat wffl wrdlally toritod to otll. deUTwed to any part of the Tfllag* tm oa OBaton itr^l aad Fretoettoa CLOCKS 1 banTa^fadded to my line of FanoyOooOi tt. DBAXJDtZH WATCHES, CLOCKS, «lsIWKI.ItY r IH.TBM WAJUi, See, Margaret Street... - - JUST RECEIVED! A OAB LOAD O» THB BB8T Grass Seed Arnold & Morgan's, PERU. N. Y. WHERE YOI MR BET IBTTIM PIMK ALSO THB LABOX8T VABXSTT OV Agricultural Implements Ul THB COTTSTY, ISCLUPniO THB Champion QRAIN DBILL, <yax Stock of Vendiandlee lnelndes wetyttsjy ,r,u need for the Honse or Farm, and Si betas, «s> itantly renewed wltb freah arrlTals of Dry Goods. Groceries, Harware, Stove*, Tim and Hollow Ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, Loads & Oils, Harrison's Beady Mixed Paints, tho Fyler and Barrel Ohnrns, A few bnshels eaon of tne WHITE STAB, MAM- MOTH PEABL, SAINT PATRICK and BHCHUDB MAQNTJM BONUM POTATOES-ttie IsttSt «aft best Tarletles of Potatoes. VAU kinds of oonntry Produoe and Barter tsfess lnezohange. E.S. ARNOLD. W.A.M0BGA1. Something Interesting to Everybody! ML* IMtCD JSLJAL. Hy Jv*£ WestChazy. N.Y., Wlaheatoinform hia friuUtaaad owtoauntlwl in lieu of th* fact tbat ha ie eUwLm oot bla ENTIRE STOCK OW CLOTHING, h* wlU for tb« next 8IXTY DAYB, or nntU tt la aD oleaned out, aeil at COST I IN GREAT VAB1BTT. a m splendid stoc k of Fal l BC1TS* He would also sUto that Mi entire ttosk sf QENEEAL MEB0HANDBH5 is oompleto in all its departments and aU hs MB» tt an inspection of his goods. IVThcire Is no ono ««wro la Glimtoai Conntr wlk«ro cmn »o fo«a« • Bettor ariatir sunsl so atomy I4aos of Ooo<s» isl »11 Sit BtUWB B*Vlcos* All kinds of Produoe Uken in Bxcaang*. Octia,us. PAT1NT AQMOT, P.O. Bokfl
