{ title: 'The Otsego farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1885-1910, December 12, 1885, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn87070110/1885-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1885-12-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1885-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070110/1885-12-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\roi Tie Fmt #s» Hour} Oorghias, _ It is difficult to describe to one not fl—hnhnM—hrhxm- an-orchid éflier \The. fences around thé house hre of all im- maginable kinds, refuse pickets with tops broken. off, frequent -omis- \for rapid decomposition. 'when spring opens.-Massachusetts Ploughman. Jilowiug away. amigo prepare ii 1 CItMtEDREN'S- [fat—USINI\ A Beoutifirt Incident. A poor Arab travelling in the desert -met-with-i-spring-of ~clear, -sweet;- [=-- Belytvflomflngntion In the Brunch Medical Journal Dr. Wi Roberts, of England, discusses the effect of liquor, wa‘T6nga and cocos on digestfon.' All of them retuul the chemical processes, but La \is monocotyledenous, belongs 'to : same order grasses do, and is com- moniycalied an air plant. Itis. seldom symmetrical. is not pleasantly odorous, is not pretty, does not look imposln& or attractive, and only has one quali- fication that makes it valuable-It is rare. , And still there ararover 7000 a o- varieties that grow- all over the- world. ~excopt-in the far north Yermont-has slons to let a cow thmughflJ piece of |- renee with nd two bairds alike; [ with now and then a. s sla ucked in; - then a remnant of some former ele-. gant fence to fill a gap, the gates off .the hiriges and leaning up against the fence. Scenes of door yards like this may be found withqut much search- ing. The owner says he has not time ci So fittend .to it, but=will - straighten it . Mousehoid Hints. cakes, dilute it a third witir cold water if you would not have your cakes \atlcky ~> It is workh recollecting that bar soap should be cut into square pieces, and put into a dry place, as it lasts ~béfter after shrinking. After a stove has once been \thor- When using‘buttermflk—for griddle} sparkling water. Used as he was orly to brackish wells, such water as this mind--worthy- of a monarch, and, filling his leather bottle from the spring, he determined to.go and present it to the caliph him- self, 'The poor man travelled a long way before he reached the presence of his sovereign and laid Ris humble my auu mu spirits retard the salivary or p) but slightly when sparingly use Wines were found to be highly injurious to\ tion.-Q: tlo di 6 dig‘esfidn new «m T 0A»: -> gfiififlirinfl purify the blood, Its many disagrecable symmp and the danger of developing Into Srouchitls or terribly fatal disease; are ontirel -sallvany-diges n-poptl iog--all wines \exert a retarding influence. They stimulate the glandular and muscular activ- ity on the stomach. Effervescent wines ex- ert the - greatest amount of good vnth the. least harm to digestion. . When one's diges- tlon is out of ordor everytlxinv es awry, less, as in the ease of T. 'T. He s, of Bel mire, Ohio, who had bad dyspepsia tar seven years, the (figesnve apparatus is ke‘lw 'In apple-pi¢ 'eating' order by Warner's Tippecanoe, the best appetite producer 'and regpiutor in- the rauved by Hood's_Barsaparilin, which cures cam-r 6 by purifylitg the blood, und also tones up the syitem .., - and greatly Improves the general health of those who take it.. General Health Benefited. \For many years, beginning so far back I don't re: member when, I had the catarth in my head. 'Itcont sisted of an excessive flow from my nose, ringing ang ., burniting nolsesin-my ears, and pains on the top of my hesd.. The hawlcing and spitting were mostex offering-at-his feotk= forty-tw species. The word orchid +4“ is pronounced as if it were spelled ' ~~orkid. But genuine orchid collector\ . never speaks of his pet by the generic term. He tells you his Masdevailia tovarensis- is the finest in the world, or that his Grammatophylum Elllsl - suberba has injured her left hind leaf. . If he 18 profane he swears by the soul of his Odotoglossam citrosmum, or falls on his kneeg in devout worship 'of a> new Aendes virens majus. But new species ha makes a holiday of the occasion, celebrates the anniversary every year, and names it after himself mm A Lumietmmumonl oe The Best Nests for Nens, An empty lame} mukes the best nest for a sitting hen.. It may boe set out in the yard 'or the orchard, dnd be safe from rain or storm, and if closed by a looge door in the front at pight, there will be no dangér from vermin. A flour barrel is sunk in the ground for one-fourth, or one-third its diameter, sloping It & little for- ward, to prevent rains from beamng in. 'The excavated earth is fled back into the barrel, a nest being imade in the center of it. This makes a very convenient arrangement, and gives an earth bottom to the nest, with every facility for controling the hen and the chicks. 'Ifthese nests are scattered about the yard, hens will take posses- sion of them, and when ohe takes to sitting, she may: be furnished with eggs, and closed up with a slatted door, or a coop set in front of a bar- rel, and protected from disturbance by other hens, The coop will serve for feeding and wutering the hen, and allow ber a place for exercise. As one rarely has things ready when they are wanted for use, it is well (o look after such things as these in time, especially when early chicks are raised. | Where barrels are not to be had conveniently, coops made in the shape of small sheds, and weather- proof, with loose doors to close them | at night, can be made through the winter, in readiness for the sarly sitters.-American AyriculturLs-t. & Lefton Ain Thinning Froit. J. B. Moore remarked at a meeting of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, that he never saw a workman who had sufficient courage to thin peaches sulliciently. The work must be done as soon .as the crop has set, and the early dropping has ceased; or when the peaches are about the size of walnuts. The hardening of the stones ' afterward exhausts the tree. He sald a good rule was to pick off as many as\ you think ought to be removed, and then take off half the remainder,. A better and more defintto tule is to leave the frult at stated distances on the branches, or nbout four inches apart so iarger ones. Orchardists should bear in mind that thinning, properly per- formed, does not lessen the bulk of the crop, as the specimens ~grow so much larger that the same number of bush- els remain. The- owner of a peach orchard thinned the crop on a part of his trees, and the fruit on these, with- out lessening the quantity, sold-freely for a dollar and a-half a bushel, while from the unthinned trees it had a dull sale at fifty cents. A portion of the trees in an orchard of Louise Bonne. of Jersey, had balf the pears taken offs but there was still as large a crop as on the other tree, and the owner sald that if he removed two-thirds or three- fourths it wohld have been still bettar. It is easter to sweep them off withthe hand when small, than to pick all when Ian-gs and to assort them. , The Farmer's neutral-d. No good reason existe why the countrrdootynri should fob be one - of the most tasteful and attractive places; but nowhere is carelessness, shiftessness and slovenliness more ap- parent than in many door yards. 'The wood pile ts in disorder, heaps of old boues, broken bricks, ashes, .Unware, |_ cast away axe and hoe handles, broken wauyafeverydscflption old hats and rags, boot legs And tubbers, hosp skirt wires, glass aud chips lie all . about. Used up toold ockapy various positions in corners, and look as if thwhflm tumbled in a burry ¢ Wei—baa was-koala enty yam Some look s a and habs ufiobdeamnn—dplmoszmaa a \M\ he d indeed; when he. succeeds in cross-breeding a | ! for amall varieties.. and five or sixfor |. up some rainy dim, that? rainy ~day never comes, so he lives and dies with his door yard full-of - all sorts. of rub bish. Is it a marvel that his children leave early-such a home to swell the | crowd of our large cities, where they can earn little more than their board Tand clothes T- W'zfness New and Old Sceds. A writer in the. London Garden. re- ferring to the well-known fact that quickly than old ones, gays that- many old ones will germinate well with heat, that would perish in cold ground | -a fact which should be borne in | mind by those who are testing seeds this year in warin rooms, Among those which may be kept two seasons are named-onlons, salsify and some others, while lettuce,. tomatoes and \artichokes will continue good three seasons; cabbage, turnips, spinach, kales, etc., four seasons; and melons, cucumbers and beets, for five or six seasons. It must, however, be borne in mind that stich rules as these are moré or less arbitrary, as much de- pends on the condition-of the seeds &nd the temperature and dampness of Tthe place where they are kept, and on' the condition of the soil which re- ceives them, favorable influences sometimes more than doubling their keeping, and favoring or preventing germination altogether. Another good authority says: \Many vegetable seeds, properly kept, are good to » 'green old age.' For in- stance, beet seed has been found good at ten years; celery .at ten, pumpkins at ten, melon at ten, an}! seeds of all the melon family are better over than under two years; turnip four, lettuce three, cauliflower two, beans four and over, cabbage four, peas four, etc. Still, new seeds of all but the melons are best if fresh. Especially is it pref- \erable to get them direct from reliable seedsmen each year than to trust to those sold cn commission at the vil- Inge store. Before planting any seed, whether home-grown or from any other source, test each variety before entrusting them to the soil. Top Dressing of Grass, Whenever it becomes necessary to top-dress mowing land, the question as to the best time forces itself upon the farmer, and he often settles it without fora moment considering the kind and quality of the manure to be applied. As thishasas much to do as the season of application, it should be the first thing considered. When barn manure somewhat coarse and green is to be applied, then it must be evident to every one who has given the subject any attention that it should be applied some months before- itis required to furnish plant food; for if applied in the spring, just before the grass begins to grow, it cannot de- compose quick envugh furnistt very much substance to the grass before mowing time; but if applied in| the autumn, the frosts and sudden changes during the winter will pul- verize It and settle it down among the grass roots, so that as soon as warm spring weather comes it will rapidly decompose and produce just the ma- terials wanted by the growling grass. The result will be, as a rule, the first crop will be much larger than those if the manure is not applied until spring, and it will also have so settled down among the grass rqots that it will not interfere with cith@@the mower or the rake. If a quick-acting fertilizer is to be applied, like superphosphate or nitro- gen in the form of nitrate of soda, it would be a very wasteful practice to apply it several mouths before the grass begins to grow; if applied in the fall, much of it would be lost before pring. But if it were applied in the spring, a short time before. the grass begins to grow, iL would change at once into p'ant food and furnish just the material needed to thake the grass grow. the material to be applied be a substance like ground bone or ashes, then little if any loss will occur by &pplying ifin the autumn. In fact experience seems to prove that it is the best time to apply both ground bone and ashes as soon as the second crop of grass is cat in the antamn. By eo doing the grass starts ak once and growsenough before freezing weather to protect the grass: roots and to- sa cover the fertilizer as to lager: it from ance ome oo ls oughly blacked, it can be kept! looking with a newspaper evory morning. By rubbing with a damp flannel dip- ped in the best whiting, the brown discoloration: may be taken off cups in which custards have been baked. | - 'Flour is Hike butter it absorbs smell rapidly, Tt should not be kept in a place where there are onioris, fish; veg- stables, or other.decaying or odorous substances, nor ina damp room, but not exposed to a freezing temperature, nor to cong above 70 degrees; and always. sift before using. Itecipes. Mrs. H. recommends apples for lunch, or tea prepared in this way: Pare, core and buke the apples; serve with a thin, boiled custard poured around each. Mrs. J. S. H, of Brooklyn, recom- mends this veal cake. Take cold voul Jamb or beef, and chop very. fine, with alittle boiled lain, if possible, as an improvement. \Soak one cup of bread crumbs in milk, add to it one beaten egg, a small bit of butter, thyme, pep - per and salt to taste. Beat all togeth- er thoroughly and bake, Slice when perfectly cold. Mrs. T. sends this recipe for break- fast codfish. Soak the salt codfish over night. In the morning simmer it in fresh water until quite tender; then break {t in very small pieces and put itin a saucepan with enough milk to cover it. When it reaches boiling point add one egg and a paste of flour suflicient to thicken it to not quite thé consistency \of drawn butter, and add a piece of butter. Mrs. C. sends this recipe for to- mato soup made of canned tomauces: One pint of canned tomatoes and one quart of boiling water. As soon as this boils add one small teaspoonful of soda, then add one pint of milk and salt and pepper to taste. 'After this boils sift in the crumbs of eight but- ter crackers rolled fine. Mrs. TVs \trifies\ are \light air.\ Put one pint of flour in a bowl with a little salt. Break one egg in the flour, and add a teaspoonful of bitte? almond flavoring if liked; mix until stiff enough to roll out. Roll very thin, about the size of the bottom of a tea plate and fry in hot lard. Shake the kettle in which they are frying, until they are quite done. Sprinkle white sugar over each as it is taken from the kettie, and let them cool. -New York Commercial. Amazons in the Hebrides. According to a report from the Heb- rides, nearly the whole male popula- tion of Lewes, being absent from home at the herring fishing on the cast coast, the Uig tacksmen, arranged to take repossession of the islands which the crofters maintain to be theirs Ac- | cordingly, there was a general gather- and shepherds from the surrounding [istrict for this purpose. The crofl- ers' wives and daughters, having been made aware of the invasion, determin- ed to resist the invaders at all hazards, both on sea and Jand. A large fleet of salling' boats was accordingly got ready, and when the tackamen hove in sight the women were ready for ac- tlon, each being armed with a stout stick and a lapfal of stones A fight commenced about a mile from land which lasted for fully four hours, and after a hot and well-contested battle the women came off victorious. 'They drove the tacksmen off, preventing them from landing their sheep, and only five head of cattle were disembarked out of several score. The women then determined to keep sentry on the islands until the return of the men from the fishings Several of the women were injured, though not seriously—- Pall Moll Gazette. The Gentleman Burglar Abrosd. Hearing a noise at night Jones des- cends with a lighted candle and\ dis- covers a burglar escaping with a full sack. + \Hello!\ be cried \come back, you.\ \Eh what?\ reluros the barglar \ab yes, the sliver candlestick Per- mit me.\ astonished Jones, and pats it into his bag. - \Ten thousand thanks Have I forgotten -anpthing- <lse?\-Londor Tidbits. well for m-long time by rubbing it { with a reward. © The courtiers pressed Ing of tacksmen, ground officers, gillies ~ He takes it from*the hand of the | The caliph did not despise the little gift, brought to him with so much trouble. He ordered some of: the water to be poured into a cup, :drank it, and, thauking the Arab with a stoile, ordered him to be presented forward, cager to taste the wonderful water ; but, to the surprise 'of all, the caliph forbade them to touch a single drop. After the poorArab had quitted the royal presénce with a light and joyful) tiers and thus explained his conduct : \During the travels of the Arab,\ said he, \the. water in his leathern_ bottle became impure and. distasteful. . But it was an offering of love, and as such I received it with But I well knew that had I suffered another to partake of it, he would not have concealed his disgust, and therefore I forbade you to touch the draft, lest the heart of the poor man should have been wounded.\ @Chow-Chow.\ - \Chow-Chow\ was not a pickle, but a chicken, and a real funny one, ton, I made friends with him when he was no bigger than a robin. He was an only child;: Of course, his mother had enough to do to pet and fuss over him. But he would leave her any time, ; when we called \C-h-o-w-C-h-o-w and then \Chow-Chow- Chow-Chow\ as fast as he could talk, ° Shanghai; but he was a long~leggedf Brahma, dressed in a speckled black and gray suit. As the days got chilly, in the fall, it seemed as if he suffered dreadfully from scold feet. He was always cuddling down in the warm feathers on his mother's back, even heart, the cahph'tumEL’r—tlrmr cour. | Hake no { and kindred: delicate diseases His mother was.a beautiful but- world. Ten, even in minute. quantities, completely . paralyzes the action of the saliva. The tan: nin in strong teais injurious. Weak te& |_ should be used, if at all. Strong coffee and coca are also. mjunons if used In excess. -The Cosmopotitan, Jured on the ersous 6 killed and fifty in- oston ars last year. ~ Itis a Fact ' woll established that consumption if attended . to in its first stages, \can -be cured, There is, however, no true and rational way to cure this di c, ich is really scrofulous ulceration of ying the blood Koe xhthe and pure blood will be the result. Dr. Pierce s \Golden Mudt- cal Discovery,\ a purely vegetable compored does all this hnd more; while it purifies the blood it also builds up the system, strengthem ing It against future attacks of disease. for Dr ’|u¢,es“[miden Medical Discovery.\ Gnay lmxru at do not respect themselves will not be respected by othere. Deeline of Man, . Mental or organic weakness, nervous debility however in- nently cured, For E . duced, speedily and particulars enclose peope large illustrated boo! 10 cents in stamps and address, World's Dis- 48\C fienbur) “ulna! Association, 683 Main Street, ufflo, N. Y oar Tir highest exercise of charity is charity to the uncharitable. A hundred years might be spent In search of # | remedy in search of Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Hay Fever, without finding the will!“ of Ely'sCream Balin, It js applied with the finger, Being pleasant and safe, it supersedes the use of all liquids and snuffs, Its effect is magical, It relieves at once. and cures many cases which baffle pilgsiclaus Price 50 cents at dru 60 cents y mail. ros., Owego, N. '- Ely Bros., [have two bat Cream Balm for Catan'h since December. A §: sore in my nostril-the cause of much sufferin dg entirely healed; have used no other me This spring I I better, can walk ard work with more ease than I have in any spring since 1861.-Mury E. Ware, Hopeful, Va. wm on my second bottle of Ely s Cream alm, being a sufferer from catarrh since I was i chfld, but with this medicine I am being vured.-Win. L. Dayton, Brooklyn 6. ¢ lllltl‘ill r of Callsays,\ InndehyCuweli N and sold by all Drugi is nd for patients recovering\ from fever or other sicknes: it has no equal. How is your back? If it Lubes put on a Hop Plaster. Nothing equals this porous plaster for curing pain M151 strengthening. Fresh Ho Burgundy Pitch and Balsuchumhined 2 If afiicted with sore eyes use Dr, Thompmon'y Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Isaac Mec. Get L ® Patent Heol Stiffeners applied to those new boots and they will never run over. The best Ankle Boot and Collar Pads are mude of zinc and leathor, Try them. No Opium in Pieo's Cire for Consumption Cures where other remedies fail. 2e. when he was a pretty big fellow. One day, I said: \Come 'Chow-} Cbow,' don't trouble your mother. I'll give you a good warming by the kitch- en fire.\ I carried him into the kitch- en, opened the oven door, and gave his . cold feet a toasting. Oh, how he en-. jyed' it! He opened and shut his: claws as he lay on my lap, and chow | chowed, and pecked nt the buttons on my dress. The next day, it was pretty cold; and the first thing 1 heard, when I went into the kitchen, was a tapping at the window-pane. There was \Chow-Chow\ on the window-sill, pecking at the glass, and holding up one foot, and then the other. He was talk-; ing, or rather scolding, at the top of his voice. I let him in. He went straight to the stove, and waited for me to take , him in my arms and warm his feet.! Ie seemed to think It was ever so. much nicer than his mother's feathers. | One cold morning I was busy-when he caine in. | The stove was very hot; ! and \Chow-Chow\-silly bird I-could | not wait for me to attend to him. . He! flew upon the top of the stove. Theni he gave a scream, and landed on.the : table. That was the first and last time he tried to warm his fect with- out my help. My sister always sald that \Chow- Chow\ was a hen. I felt sure he was a rooster. She said, \The first wa know 'Chow-Chow will lay an egg.\ I said, \The first we know 'Chow- Chow will crow.\ After a while, I saw some brlg'ht red whiskers under his chin. Then such a préffy 'cofal comb. Still, he only talked \Chow-Chow-Chow.\ But, one morning, he came into the kitchen in a great hurry. He jumped upon the table, flapped his wings and stretched his long neck, opened his It was a squeak and a roar. I ran up- stairs to my sister. \It is a rooster. Didn't you hear. 'Chow-Chow' crow ?\ \Do you call that a crow ? Why,1 heard so awful noise, and wondered what it fas.\ But our chicken grew up one the handsomest birds I ever saw. And, in a few weeks, not a rooster in the meighborhood had such a musical, splendid crow as our \Chow-Chow -Our Little Ones. ~ A Buenos Ayres paper, contained an announcement, signed by eight phy- sicians, that connection by telephong] will be made on application by any patients requiring medical attendance atnight. The fea for a visitafter 11 | p. m. would be somewhat large in out Intitude-$30-but is not thought to be exorbitant there. mouth, add oh, such -a queer noise, |. *= ~ Nothing Lllce Tt. Xo medicino has ever been known soeffectual in the cure of all those disenses arising froth an Impure rondition of the blood as Scovitt's Sansapamzta, on Boop axb Lever Bynur, for the cure of Scrofuin, White Swellings, Influx-“hm Pimples, Blofishés. Eruptions, vencreal Sorts and Diseases, Consump- ton. Groftre, Cancers, and all kindred dis essen. No better meansof securing a beautiful com: can tr onrimei Thih by hing SCOVILES® “LUCY, AND LIVER SYRUP, which cleanses the blood and gives beau» to stie Freo from Oplates, Emetuu SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. r Davemere an Tax cuintrs A 'Youknen co «Rh fi Hum-ha. DKIID 1m Am [1an A For Pam“ vax moment {EPITHELIOMA!] - OR SKIN CANOER, Forseven years has.“ gig? mom-tn use effort to procure it. hum- I was decrease ulcer m vestige of it left-only-a Hittle 3g! Atlanta, Ga., August 11, 1585. Treatise Elood and Skin Dissszes maled Tree swat-\m 01. Drawes 3, Atlanta, Ga, ® In: its use. influence of the medicine af frst wos lo mnmewhat epgravaie the soro1 but sven mt inflamation to rove morning, whin-the-back pB of my \- 1 tongue would ba thick with a: whito Tur, a i = $0 F coudinied to use It tL I tels mysctt cused. {K Ll! fen me.\—allfimAvm Lowell. Hood’s Sa rsaparma midi “160111113. Lowell, R 1,00 DOSQB Onie Doliar: : Con: umptlun Gan Be‘curedi DR.. WM. Cures Copsumpilan, monia, In, Brnnflflm Dim (levn. “vi-vending. Honreenon« Astin rnu h Longhnndnlllfiwue-o'lhn rank > \Eur “gnomes and hra'a two DL em Hutu , in flnmed and poi-oned by the dise revents the bt. ewonts and, ll non-nu 'the that w ich Lndwnnv qnlunonui ncurabl ndys BALDS BAL cure yous. even though ni‘i‘enflbnul ald fails. Few— are aware hnvrcullrnidxe’ri‘ood 'can d, usexebporvannover heat al ? {or esefl, if mare 1s a can of Eidgo's Food Alwn n the house, Recipes for Puddi Cua Blane Mange with each cub. Td Eva Food to now kept by may grocers. always soll It. Four sizes. No. 4 stze Is the chcspest for regular family use: 60,000 Presents wkumwwtmwmm to those who have aided in extending the circulation of the AMERICAN AGRICULTUIIST. Fitty Lttourand more aro to be presented to those who sub- scribe before Decemifer Zth, For example If, on seeing this, you Immediately forward us the subscrip- tion price, 81,80, plog 15 eents extra for postnge on the book, n mlklng §1.65 In all, we will sond you thr American Agree-mum 'for the rest of this year and 1886, and olso. our AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST' LAW BOOK, JUSY OUT, a large Volume, elegantly bound in cloth and gold, weighs ons 'pound and a. half, and is a complete compendium of every day law for all classes of peopl@® Unparalleted intduce- ments to CANVASSERS. Send & cents for rhatling you grand double Novem- ber number of the American Abrioulturist, gamplo pages of the Law Book, and completo Canvassor's _. \Outfit. With the commisstons giver by us, every - Cun‘wcrcughl to be able to randlly make §10.0 a Add Publish ¢ AMERIOAN AGRICULTURE?“ 151 Broxdway, New York.: _ PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE. UNPARALLELED OFFER! EMOREST'S THE BES} Of all the Magazines. , Tilustrated with Original Steel Engrave ings, Photogracures and Oil Pletures. Each copy of Monthly Magazt tains A Golpon Order. cotitiing the bolder to Toe of any. pattern Mustrated In the frablon department to that number, in an? of the sizes manufacti Send twenly centa for the eurront number al Coupon and you yilreetainiy Iwo a year and get ten times its value, Patterf - ollars f 1 W. ennlage Demorest, Publigher, 17 E. 14th St. Nev/Yuk: Fol, 22} Sold-by all Newsd Runes Automahc Engine: . = h EADER We offer an Mn‘f-fl / mounted Engine with Mill, 50-40. solid stew, so baln g, cant- hooks, rlgcmp'ioh for operstlom on care, 100. Romine on skide id for clrfl‘nr kg Auvertarie Rus B, Mannfacturars o en, from 3 to 3% H. Paigm Hangers and --r 5mm Blam. R. ¢. baras Remedy for Catarth mmmh to Ust, laminae-pest. Also for Oold tn the Head, | Fever, &. 30 centa, GUNSHMPTIB a cl hap fmsnnflmvt mir ess ngflngnffm’ttng a? Avlw “(x 200 P. 0. address. D L181 Pear181., Kew York. eve d ot in lu- Reliadonzs Wcmfl ye Stack Co.A acess Lvummm ‘nm’uizmw Perfarates mtaxwmngmrga [hm SM mm:-
