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r ?U FAIR ANDn E U b.aseea Deem Lwa . 'was, Nw Yk, tse to the vow: I you expect to havebm my esei wh a lawa from seeag down tb oa, ae to it thatthe grounds thor eusgh dmaled, the soil well broken up a pasiaed finely and not ies than: three bushels of seed som to the ace. lrws may be seeded either in the early aring or about the latter part of August. I pet the spring. To insure an even growth of grass let the surface of the sell be alike in quality to a depth of at least ix inches; this will do much to ward pventing the growth of grass in pathca Bolling is indiepensable' in the formation of a lawn After the seed wh beensown it should be rolled. When the grans becomes well started cut it frequently, and remember that the oft. ener you mow the finer the growth will be. Also beer in mind the fedt that eutting it alone will not secure as com past a sward as when the mowing is fol lowed by the roller. Bone dust applied at the rate of, may half a ton to the mare and evenly harowed in previous to sowing the seed, will gseatly assist mat ters, res Meal and Clever Bay. Savs the Mirror and Frwer, carn meal nnd ci,d clover hay will be a propr' enombin ttion of food to produce milk, for. ;rn io ric. in starch and oil, both good f "r intt4.r and clover is rich in eaaein, or el,ee.o. so lhat thly possess both the cbs nacects' Aratd nitrogenous elements in proper btelance. But corn meal is a heating food, and must be fed with good judgment. It must not be fed alone, but mixed with a portion of the clover hay. A portion of the clover hay should be cut into short lengths, and the meal should be mixed with twice its bulk of cut clover, the clover being moistened so that the meal will adhere to the hay and both be eaten together. If the meal is fed with thrqe times its bulk of cut clover, so much the better. The meal being mixed with hay. both willgointothestomach together, .:1 the meal, instead of being iessed in a l,mp or bolus, will be distril:tod throughout the contents of the stomach. ij be raised and remasticated, and tl niLc' be likely to produce a feverish sitte e ihe system. Nicely cured early cut ,1 l r is a good single food for milk. andl rn meal will add other qualities so as to give some variety; but these two foods may be improved by adding others, so as to give more variety. If dairymen should grind half corn and half oats together, or even one bushel of oats with two bushels of corn, it would decidedly improve the ration. Oats are excellent for milk. It will also be an improvement to mix fifty pounds of bran or wheat middlings with 100 pounds of corn meal. It should-always be borne in mind that the greater the variety in the food of the cow the better. Weed Ashes at the Farm. When we were clearing up our farms in Western New York the potash makers were very careful about buying ashes made from log heaps, where old logs were burned with the green timber. At that time there was no means for testing ashes with any degree of correctness. But the practical buyer had a way of his own of guessing pretty nearly their true value. I can remember hearing people msay that ashes made from timber that had grown on low la Ais made stronger and more ashes than iom the same kind of trees that grew on the hills. Is thatreally so? The "ash peddlers," as we used to ,call them, were always very anxious to get the ashes from the schoolhouse, There we used to burn, in very cold days, a full cord of wood (if we had a spelling-school in the evening), in a fire place that could hold nearly hall a cord and room enough left to put on one more stick on top. The wood we burned there i (only a few of the readers of the Courb I Gesrtseaan are now left to remember the place and time we graduated) was prin cipally white and red beach, and to burn dry wood in a schoolhouse nobody could be so extravagent, as it burned out s fast. But the ashes were qaick of sale; ed if the sehodester built the morn ing fire, he had the cash for his work a bushel a day or more. I am inelined to think that the reason why there are so many failures in soap makinag amrg the farmers' wives is ow ing to the faet that too great a propor ton of the ashes nued are fraom very dry, sad purbps mre or less rotten, wood. -C. 6. T., ti Curmy GeWtlema neof your suberibers tells s how hedesleels the borers by driving asils tdo the tie. I will tell you my remedy fur hillag the borer, which I have tried seamne years with mtd teeaon, nd it is sot ealy good to extamiate h born, boin mnall klnds of trees.m d Ith sprinag when I get ramlyd to gaeme webasds take a pall ad ill *uwth ushk oggles.; thea I tear lr1d eml up S honadage, sad tm Iea up m od eslio raecn ar Imbie -e re,,- J otnng e,,ough te oibpges geC Thea with a , 1 athesete. Wi eli tLrse amew ~ bem thes bly. If I uad may deetive place of any kind I take my kaib and cut of all the dead bark and seape the cavity clean; then with my shovel I plaster the cavity over so that no air can get in; then I put around my bandage and tie it just tight enough to keep the bandage from falling of I then leave it on until the next year, when I take it oft, and generally find the cavity entirely grown over with a new bark. When I find where the borers are or have been at work, I treat it in the same way, and never fail to ex terminate them, and the following spring I find a new bark covering the entire cavity. Inst yet the hare or rabbits got at three fine young apple trees which were about six inches in circumference. The varmints completely pealed the bark of for eighteen inches in length, and lef. about one-fourth of an inch of bark on one side to carry the sap to the branch es. I bound on my cow droppings, being carefutal to cover the entire wounds. A few days ago I took off the bandages and found a new bark covering the en tire wounds, and the trees have made as good a growth as those not hurt. I treat all my trees in the same way, sad seldom lose a tree. We are also troubled with what we call the sap-suckers. Most orchardists know what they are. They generally come around about November and tap the trees just below the first branches, going entirely around the tree four or more times. As soon as I discover them I plaster cow droppings all around the tree about where they work, and they will not touch the tree. I could say more, but I will do so next time.--J. A. Elliot, in Paci~fc Rural Pres. Silk manufacture is one of the indus tries of recent development in this countiy. -Twenty years ago it had no existence. In 1870 the total value of silk products, including $5,672,875 on account of twist and sewing silk, was 812,789,3862. According to the new census the sggregste of silk produc tions and of finished goods for the year ended June 30, 1880, was $34,410,403. The industry gives employment to 8,4440 persons, of whom 16,844 are females above fifteen years of age. Lst year the total of wages paid amounted to $9,187,885. ilk manufacture is ear red on in ffteen States of the Union. Connecticut has twenty-eight factories, Mamachusett twentytwo, New Jeaey 108, New Yeeak 10 sad Pennsylvania forty-aine. There are in all 888 facto ries, sad 18,0M,500 capital is repre sented in the bsineass. The Roman Catholic archdioeus of New York reprat a Catholic population of 00,000. Ther ae ae 264 seular and 198 regular pdsat, 190 churebes, 80 ohap*als nd s d es.a Papeb, e 6 l. d o walk of wqare Uds, lase nUtd w epas esmesat me as prem s sl r esmey of Dr. annd' (bdoh 14e1 M Ias mam era. LALDIEN WEPARTENUT. Prety Wenes. It is not the miles of a pretty face, nor the tint of her complexion; nor the symmetry of her person, nor the costly dress or decorations, that compose woman's loveliness. Nor is it the en chanting glance of her eye, with which i she darts such luster on the man she deems worthy of her friendship, that constitutes her beauty. It is her pleas ing deportment, her chaste conversa tion, the sensibility and purity of her thoughts, her affable, open disposition, her sympathy with those in adversity, and above all, the humbleness of her soul, that constitute true lovelines. Hew the "Jersey" Is Mtde. The circular frames used to produce the long tubes of wool and cotton that are afterward cut up and squeezed to shape as marketable stockings, have been enlarged in size until they can produce a tube of wool thirty-six inches in cir cumference, known in the factories as "Jersey cloth." Miles of it have been wove already-miles upon miles. When each tube is detached from its frame, In lengths of forty or fifty yards, itbis s from end 'to end, that it may be folded open and dressed and pressed like other cloths for use. Then the pattern of the jersey is laid upon it (in sizes as, say, for shoes), the jerseys are out, are sewn, are pressed fiat again, are In a fit state for the lady who eulogizes them in song. Already, while the cloth is still in its open state, folded in its large smooth rolls, it is suggesting purposes to which it can be advantageously applied. Long curtains have been made of it; outside cloaks and coats; and as the weaving women sit in their long, light shops, among the whirr of the machinery and their own snatches, now and again, of country song, it can be seen that they make bags for their implements of spoilt ends of it, that they utilize it as dusters, that they cover pincushions with it for their pins. Any way, a new article of commerce has been introduced that is sure, in some form or another, not to be swiftly laid aside.-Atll the l'crw Toun,,d Fashion Noter. Next to white, old gold nult pale blue are the favorite colors for evening bon nets. House dresses of white wool made in Greek patterns are much worn by young ladies. Wonderful productions in the way of artificial flowers will be worn on spring bonnets. Ladies' neckties are tied with only one loop and with the ends carelessly emrangd. Burahs are printed in small set pat terns of white on a black surface, for mourning. A chenille fringe tipped with jet is used to trim the necks of the rich bro cade waists. Flannel dresses have deep tucks in the skirts, and waists made in the shooting jacket shape, with two rows of ivory buttons down the front. Ribbons are made to match the piece 'oods and come in extreme widths run ning from five to seven inches. Children's cloaks are long and close titting, and the most fashionable are rimmed with beaver rather than with •hinchilla and sealskin. They all have vide collars. Cradle Songs. The most popular of German lullabies : a truly Teutonic mixture of piety, .onder-lore and homeliness. Wagner tas introduced the music to which it is .utng into his " Siegfried Idyll." We tare to thank a Heidelberg friend for -he text : Snleep, baby, sleep- I'X:r father tends the sheep; Your mother shakes the branches small, Whence happy dreams in showers fall tle 'p, baby, sleep. "Bleep, baby, sleep the sky is full of sheep; The stars the lamlm ft heaven are, For whom the shepherd moon doth care dleep, baby, sleep. "H lecp, baby, sleep fhe Christ Child owns a sheep; He is Himself the uamb of Gxl ; The world to save, to death He trod sleep, baby, sleep." [n Denmark children are sung to sleep with a cradle hymn which is believed (so we are informed by a youthfni 'orrespondent) to be "very old." It ias seven stanras, of which the flrt runs, "Bleep sweetly, little child; lie luiet and sill; as sweetly sleep as the bird in the wood, as the lowers in the umeadow. God the Father has said, ' angels stand on watch where mine, the little ones, are in bed.'" A correpon dent at Waraw (still more youthftwl) tends as the even song of Polish chil drean: 'The stase shias e rth fm the blue tsky; How geat and woadrous Is God's might! Shies, starst through all eternity, His witnes tn bhe night a. Lord, Thy tird e, lldreakep; ssp us who know and feel Thy might; Tum Thin. eye ona us awe sleep, And give us ll geodight l ee es, Get' sntateLs on high, Leelmmmlte power ad ight; Way iU thngs ea buse as Sy; ot rs, gsodalt good-eigh!" -7redV a Neeed [Pottown Daily Ledger.) A Michigan journal relates the follow. ing: Amos James, Esq., proprietor of the Huron house, Port Huron. Mich., suffered so badly with rheumatism that Ith w~ts unable to raise his arm for three aulntll. Five bottles of St. Jacobs Oil curd him enutirely. " Who inaugurated the fall cam paign :' inquired a teacher, in one of the public schools. "Adam," quickly re. sponded a sharp youngster. [Atchineon Champion.L No Benefit. An Indians newspaper thus writes: aMr. (George F. Helderle, of Pent, Ind., mitys that he had suffered very much with rhleumatism and used many remedies without benefit. HIle found the desired relief in St. Jacobs Oil. It may, perhaps, furnish some idea of the extent of the Maine lumber business to know that 150,000,000 feet of logs will be driven this year. It is no vile drcng etit, ,pr"teoding to be made of wotderful foreign root,, harks, etc., and l pffed up ih long la.~g, ecrtitdeates of pre. tended miraculousv eurt, hti at sinle,', pure, .etlive edich.,, mtoad of well-known vanlu. altl retnmo4iet( that ftirnlishles itSown.tertifsatoe by ita cures We r,fe.r to IiHo Bitterm, the i"rTnt and tlat of mnedlinea. Se "Trutkl" anli I'rov,.erm," inl anothler ecltmnu. A great many children get on the wrong track bccanse the switch is mis placed. TheLr Ireatlla I)larcaery of the Ase. For .,var tl25., -hl tllr \i.'rm F Io ' ItI.tt. , VI, TI.y1AN LINIMENT : .~l.. l h .u I- ,· . t~ý, .... t1 11,u. . elll Ih, t.Jlal .,I ,l1ll1 l, .. t . I" .tem , t' 0, 11"' lto ,ll ll lllc la; lltt.l' , •t ll~ . . +ta,;t tl " , . 1,.1l,| It'll 1' ,* +llt ll! llt it e+V' I· II itl W t. YIlI ar tott'"" n~,.l 1..'Ilr u::,.t, t "L .J 3nnd crlltl. ik)p.'+,N , 11M l WnSit u r , t.Neuw Yorlk A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE. WN'S Lti BA AMI Trhf sen tlnt in rrIc ,pro ,a tllr I .:nl o o. .th t t tit.+ Whnt the Doctors Say! I lae' o at, . I( 1 ' ýro t u It , · ,t , :. 111 or, b ll :, h· tR. .i. t'.lT I 'it. ilolt'tlil. Ale..c tr. ti'lot P r a1ll framP,,e or the Throla. nul• nt.. P arslmnuor Oren.r. I 4%ll Lb etut lot I mos Pxrt'llrlit (tteil,s'. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM! J. N. HARRIS & CO., Propriotorn, STNt' 1 1N \TI. it. PFor Malt bty nil 1Drulgints. . .,l Mb 1cK,- N a ;, I.. .It he w Yt rk. I A PRINCELY OFERl MANIFICENT Worlltt.end IlhtIF ldrI Guct Ilnmmothla a.t.it t Ftllt la tty I' .truell ,th.l three maonlie tw a-y lt eta. fror. cti -U . .Atm P) stod tto ..lL b 1 .u r II tln * t}ee . W on f ,f l ,l.lt tilt (I rtuPnlud. Jac* It18i~ieh50 W9 l9 o r99 l eIA .tmpl,., l rd5 ro to tolt t d our rapr and Etle.u t a, plto.lult. 1, Mw o nr Iflt,. llc anowlah wlee they .ra ow« ,«" hOu·ndd o mop. lIt b. W I '. W ..,ll, ell r, sin, ý the sIbll.d .,,mtlOtn roier-, ,slled, ". hT Rsst" stanttl l eon'eln 1te Wh!ht lmOsidsio. d -T he West." ,peu-li- ^ ^. /vyomlnl Toitory. Th7 .,v menol h utif/l and anlnl;t .;tuntt Oil Pl4mune tbII clul try, and L theJ plrfeetli u .;.y € n i tbl i works ,M HOW WI OAN yIVE THEM AWAY. The.. ptmzso e tmlod. t prtmscis* to . ~a aw9 with T. A sli . t.lr 1 sset a1 J rour.l5 .,9 Mblhti , f lo ta ir yll. A. 9.15ry know,. rs Aldit ttllrd; It wuttnt5i 1r919ll I9E, io. whol. Ilwam odt9 a1tt' Is A.mmo wa9 95tlnd b .okrud.t lt . 11 I Dly forl the _ mln9a .th tl.ldo.cr thes Iet •.. plmtcl w5. chr paPt. leaO o.wnmletbhum ri IJ, m will brw ,L hradb ... .l of any t5lito wbltl , totSh a .9ln ltdl 9r J5.9 wctld Anr to It. l- l- t ·l . ; wo rnodlntly apslat, eosln. tn. pnlqlm.ur. whch wrm dnlFu .n. .a d.ltrpN et.rwlt '1iI; bltar lhtrn mental ur Io eoet.), to 1ur t 19 1 «lrribu e lm witi fl he ne.l 1wcr Imsulhs. It bsmlly py· f-o lrl ltn , a lile, end l ,+ki+. Adlu l ·! one. SARRAC fLBA--1IF[BD ITT Rtt l ,P5 D l t ot o tf M a ltl rl ai l I i al l .r r ' ..S ,.f t llh e I.1vr. lol Bl,wn ' -. Wdd toall cYetis.. n ,)I* f_ 1, ' nltLr . yell S rt..a lu htl till +•+a,, A Ii. thot Is lt nt In t b Iltlr tko A. Ilime t 111,t1 cilu ssarn , It,.. t'P. I lt . o tc? . oll59 .sm.*lt59 '1 ~i~'iscA~L IIIr s r'luald . 5,io l. J'tfsr c. nsa~s.r. f! O cc A i te btllo't. . . ThosIe dtas Icla? e Isa V OsYs. you to feel arcely sble to been your fet; th constant drain that is taking from your syst all its former eluticity, dring the bloom fromt your cheeks; that continual train upon your vital fores, renderlan y u irritable anti fretful, can easily be remtvcee byt e the use ofhat mar velous remedy, Hop Bitttern. In'egularitie' and obstructions of your vytein arn: relieved at once, while the spdeciIl euse of periodical pain are permnanently removed. Will you heed thila bee "Truthl." The mistakes of women result almost always from her faith in the good and her confldence in the truth. Warner's Fita ie Liver Cure will drie off the worst attack of "blue." Trifles light as hair sometimes turn the whole course of a man's appetite. ('aecrrh and Denfieas. I cheerfully aId tnm testinouy to the value of Ely'e Cream Iahlmn a a apeittle in thie case of my sister, who has been seriously debilitated with catarrh for eight yeaf, having tried in .ffeetually other remedies and several specialty acttor in Boston. fith ilmprved at once un der this diScovery, and hai, gained her health and hearing, which had loen considirel incur able. IRolrt W. Merrill, secretary of iti' Phrnnix MauIfactutlrilgcomlpany, GCralnd Rapids, Mich. I anm cred of catarrh ansd deafneve after giv ing Ely's t'renm Balm a thorough trial. It has on several Oeainjot relicvel ine of asvire cold in the head. My atnt ni.' tr, ulldet wth deaf i,'ne in ion ear. Iing the Italm a fta ti, 'n her hearing wa·n restored. F. D. Miurt', in aane brdir, EIIzabethl, N. J. Price, iffly rents. lvy's (rsam' BW m Cuom pany, Owego, N. Y. Will mail it for aity coats Ioetrortrox. Iarr'rpsiA, nervous pIostlratiolt and all forms of guteral debility rlievtad ty takinlg Me.usy d'a IPrL'tNIZEDi lB:EFr TONIm . thl only prtp aration of lief mutaitinig it4 ei-tiri nto'ritionsprtorti,'e. It cnttains hlxl-mtalt iei. force-t.'on fatlig anid lif,..o,.taining ptr, rti. ' W invulatabhe i alli h'lihle.lconditi: ne, who:l a the r:.el, n ,f lxhalulllti ll. Inrt'Vo e prrstraltio,. verw(,k, o 'r n it ' dhsas-. 1arli,'til rict" it I t'. ll l ' :n llli y l lllll illt+.r (:aaeltl. liazard A *a,,. p,',1ri,,y._ N_' "',urk. le't: eil hoptx of hl I1n a i l at f'[( lLulmu 'r, n di.loriz, d u\ract of pttrolotmin. Lei-rv OlWj 1ion reto\v,\'l hr rIm , ot inl; tim cnt, it. 1it mniw f .llttl"s. 'lie' ' 11 care fr b:tli an and the otth it lic'ate hair-drrtein, kwaI . 11v ..nn tll ( '. r, , ,.: ' ;,"(vi a le nnl ' . ji t ' t i . l 1i . ' '11 .1 I I TI in t,, tr , al I , ,. 1 . - . : . , ..I .n 11.1 . .... i , O :, ; ....,,,. OURE COD LIVER S 55..i'. . 1851 . $7. : 10 . "" WONRDERFUL R DSCOVERT. , METAIi Tit' LAIU WICK. (.ln,,r I'o ,in1a t, White and tteti ad Lic htm rt.' :, o "'I'rimnl at , t nd Iinto for nitel h. ie ir lItr c nmS m a "ntl m \ mlck .r't to 1o m re.nts .Metatl Tip L.ump 1VIota Ce., A. m, c nm., il. ;t l 'rtd mait, itimew Y. 1T1lt t 'ithrtm :Titm I/t, a' -I.1 .. of is .t k u rmcci I " ,t, ii , , m , ,eit '1 "Ic. i i ,I. . r o: L.111) u" li, :,l ?111.11.. lI' ' , I)I , I. h. 111 1 e -t... 5'. . 5l. 6 I5 F :I5l 81 . A.1 . SLOOK! Y l {'n i r :l. e '"r,.t I I I-tM day , ell The brit lu*. rlll\ .t ..;I ,,;i tliu-kt. .Err;,' llonk," e, al.....i I fi. 1 r.t (':111 In J l. ll' th ,i* t %ll t '.l u alil, :1. i',lr1, l l atl, i ll' r , 11ll (lrll hn ;l ,. , -,t 1 , sI't 1 ,·I . ," ut SA'1V I M1E Y. If , ,, t hasn't " tent I1tlm. ' .lul ul. 11 cilj ,gt N -ib nri %i 1,' \. |L" . }'t ll, rlll,'ltt b f11111 .1z.1..-! L,'h' ioll tI ý,lSub-Bass & Oc,-Coupier.! i 45, $55a . $65 . $100. =i1201 Ilyit itl,,, lur l.. m .,a i il.l m i1-1 1,r V I. n llNw ,o J.l i(u,'ur ld. I'1. l\frý. tºI OUIII II' INarv.I - .k amalM {{ llnl l", t \ .'\' 1'1. ,i' ,. I: 1 nut O 11. . . , 1 ,, ....l ",u l~" ,I ,, .n111a Ir llalll tat tIt tlll.l' i. Ic'lli.' td o. B R A T ESh',l l, i 'l' , tI otm i lle ir'la in ., " 1,T: l 1.4 1 .1 - , 1"o rnllr . ! r .blm lt tu . Ir. (els , I,,, nq I ,,la, lulin llilq Ii nnll tt lul ' rl:Lt . . \i.oT,;. ! I.I h, .·, t t.. ScwLr.l . J. ETROLEUM JELLY t Uued and approved by the leading PHYSI 01*16 of EUROPE and AmICa a*. The moot Valuable family Remedy mehaaee own. AkU dedrn pa VMezoeuleh a Vueln 09 CempheI', WOm!)S URU Ve"ejn T0 oiltIse ma. CUTS. CU hL~mL a n, , uaimz,°ýs zig /,. ASELLN C03?KCflO L Coupha, Coldm.CcrebrctCroqp Dphtheral. sme hAauro.ebleforuetd Iaryr thus. 25 saL M mee mie an our goedin lgranbulleaio hND MEDAL A? TUB PIUuIAUELPEI' EZPoIUN. > U GMTlVU AL AL T?3 PAMI MUcaaUSSu. 0gO.. UREAT SERIA REMEDY P03 NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAIO, BACKACHE, 80RENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, QcnraIBOUlllYainl, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, AND ALL OTHER PAIlS rno OP BITTERACHS. (A .didse, s. a Duak II'O, PSrer. ,, earT OITu,, a" J. ,,ItlKEIOILII a 'i, It, att. ljrr. &n i a ir rr s-a mrnl Il ,,,' , At llt all butIth n ·llrfrrl tIhe I an! "f. r ; ".s a( d , Vo " .. n ,R th , ecrn l. r .,k,*l.,.tS I u1..I trof or ! -I ";Pu l Dlratl711h* If iILF tN I.A`,G|'A*bt4 OLD I RLL DTHAN 10A: ST LIES IF THEc. A. VC ;LER e-. CO. (A .Medlicine, m(t a rlink.) MASON & TIAMLIN ][OPr., nrcll, AN1ruatE, SODELIONAN, -- 0 "!" la ý 1l1t 1 ICArlU 1 $1000 IC N COL3D. Rep1 'r ·ntin U . . t',. wLI eor^tý Tr to i l a..... Lir. t,, h 11,\, , :h:3. ".l , huu nd- . b MuORE THaAN 100 SII'.ES OF THr MASON & HAMLIN A ý-- «A . , n . tAA ,Nf, ilI$ t1n, R ,rr I r t ,l'l .3 T, . 11.T II t I,%- · Lt'i :-/' ' ".t, , 'I n. . 01.3.; ri:i' . 1:, 1 . 1,. ' X3 ,3I3u T nl. · PRIC TIE,$2 l.I n:A L t ON ,:f ,.,,,. , ;r:, V II I'S. ;1 ..X... .1TIO.. :, " ;,t ",. "1.,.i%' , r., . GELLS WANTED FOR THE YEISTORY CLASWORL Si, ;,hr.". 311l 1.. 3 I , l , "t (. N rI'F t. l (0. , i:1 1 i, . ·· 1 iit r.. ll ,, rk. 11 [lo!lnmvi Bicycle. atarrh r tntnrr (.urF ::, :o , 111, r1i 11:. . . :1 , 3 i.. ~r ) ..l . c l 3"tlkr I't rS 3', .1 I .. ,. .h' .' , .i . rI ,.:1' l i. Inl . w «t 0, /./· 1:..I , Iý ~l 1(.' , ,. I , I, ,1 .. C ~n.ý E 1l ` 1.,l ý/ ý A