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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, June 20, 1913, SECOND SECTION, Image 13

Image and text provided by Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022472/1913-06-20/ed-1/seq-13/

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13
iowlD beBeatili&l
WHAT AWFUL FATE AWAITS THIS
Islands in the Oceans
Illieblue'watfiiii&jltlantio caiypffiwaj
your cares aiid' TesponsiMEties,-aii(i bring jT
you rest, healthjiijeas SIV rj
DAREDEVIL OF THE AIR, PREVOST?
HE'S THE WORLD'S FASTEST FLIER
' o ecr el a of
NOTE If the reader -does' not find the Information wanted In the iueetjf?ei9
answered below, Just address a letter t Miss Claire Amsworth, 40 Patti
Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self -ad dressed stamped envelope, and she wllr
gladly advise on health and beauty problems.
Miss Ainsworth Is noted for her marvelous beauty, as well as famous as
a talented concert singer, and artists the world over rave at her beauty and
have sought her for their masterpieces. She frankly admits that hers is a
cultivated, but natural, beauty, and no make-up" Is ever used. The ar
ticles and preparations mentioned are on sale by all wholesale druggists,
large retail and department stores, or any accommodating dealer can ob
tain them for you.
su-rrimeir-at
-4
Marthas Vineyard
THE FiEMER: JUNTT20, 1913
if
Eep;tenTber,tEs
jEhe-;bedka1
golf aIii?cot3IBppri4 ? -" ' .
-f jtempeisals'Mi v
v
sfaewt Address vacation
IWMHWWliiaiiMIMIH;
2 STORES
!In-onden tonfiet of -our-fast
siiiCTeasiii, patronage we '"will open onr new drag
j atardafyjJtmeiSlBt,
: ehaTBieen-iar
j'fjjIpubEo-liatesedcLe facilities onw;-ofered
5 totir-tradeJQave'beeit necessitated.
iWeadesireto -hankie-rary-ane who lias made-oar
f saias)osiMieiand"rwn& emtce 4fhisppQrfcinity-Jto
inT2BttoanspadroTar new store and greater stock.
LSjttfe-marki of .great appreciation we will
present foIatcaiis itingoiir dicing
ipeningweeka - ' , ' -.. t -, '. , . .'
' " NICE SOUVENIR -
SFIhiOAL
On?cOpening3a - wS wilt sell oatf fine-brandV one
Weesinoerely' faopeocc will f aworjus -with a call,
JWeii liaroiheIEISTIiTflBIIG - 5TOEEr and all
gpods-a3owest'poBsibIe prices.,
Registered Pharmacists irtuiSaczge of our Pre
FRANK J.OSTROFSKY
6BPemforokeiSt Cor. Hamilton
aiUlifjk) U41.Baat3flain Street, Cor. Jane
Braiders'
;Wneber-youe COOP, r have1
the largest contraevergrven-in-this cityviWE
' egrraG;a3isme& aBomprehensive line-of
l&efJLECbTnercBeaa Paper, Con-
- cretef 'Reinf oreing, .Cement Filled Colnmns,
Kailstcu '
Quantities suffiirfientlyirargss -to!snppIj: anj?sde- -man
da. ?WlldtCrOIIIIbTisiness.
THE J-YOH &
ndrtleM Ave
ae-Sttddle-rSfc. .
The Naugefuck Valley Ice Co.
Artificial ICIE Natural "
Lehigh C QAL Screened
Kindling WOOD Block
Telephone 597, 593
GREEN
ant Ads Gent a Word.
A
W, -Sontti SMV.
646lembroke St., Cor. Hamilton
1141 East MaiiLStreet, 3or Jane
GMEMT
Hardware
IAN : CO.
Tjargest Sard ware
Score -In tbo East
421 Housatonic Ave,
WAGONSI
as. .
i if' vmMSHh all
! I
Bemies, France, June 19. Maurice
Provost eaxno title of feeing the
fastest aviator in the worldJ when lie
flew around the aviation, field here for
ahotat eighty miles cut so avecage speed
of 111 miles an hour. The feat -was
a remarkable one and made -the spec
tators fairly dizzy. It waa predicted
yiARCtllll TELLS HIS
LIFE STOBY ia Gouan
Had Germ-of Wireless Idea When a
Boy amj Wox-bad, to Develop -Xt
Gfusllelmo Marconi, testtfytnir yes
terday in Mew York In rebuttal In tho
injunction and damage suit brought
by the Marconi Wlreess " Telegraph
Company of America against the Na
tional Electric Signalling' Company,
briefly sketched the remarkable career
that made wireless telegraphy and the
name Marconi practically synonymous.
It was the Pie stonr of a well to do
Italian lad . who had expanded the
germ of an idea to - worldwide - propor
tions. From a. mere toy that splut
tered feebly , across the length of a
dinlngr room table he had laboriously
evolved . the . miracle worker of the
present day which sends its message
Jumping across 6 000 miles.
The idea' was no entirely new. he
said, but he Insisted that the develop
ments covered by -his patents " had
made wireless practicable, bad lifted
It oat of the class of sclentino freaks
to a place-among- the commercial utU-lties-that
are now almost tadispensa-
b!e. He . denied that he had taken
bis best Ideas .from either Popoff or
Hens.
INVEOTOB A G005C WITNESS.
Marconi made a good witness. Ha
was as shrewd In appraising the ques
tions or tno patent lawyers as he was
In .weighing and framing his replies.
He is a man of medium height and
build, dark of coloring, and the slight
nervousness he manifested seemed
characteristic rather than the result
of the swiftly shifting and sharp at
tacks he ' was ; subjected to In cross
examination. '
At one time he was - accused of - tak
ing his Idea of grounding wires from
the German scientist Popoff, thts alle
gation being based on the fact ' that
newspaper reports at the time : pat
ents were - pending contained no ref
erence to this vital Improvement - In
apparatus. The . lawyers for the de
fence took this to mean that the idea
of grounding came to him after he had
applied tor patents. Popoff suggested
such an improvement - Just about that.
time. . .
"Certainly not," Marconi replied.
To you think I .would be fool enough
to give away one , of my very best
ideas before I had patented it?"
Marconi is 38 years old, although his
appearance would indicate that more
than eleven years bad elapsed since
he came over, a mere boy in' appear
ance and- enthusiasm, to . demonstrate
tho practicability of his apparatus to
the government and people or this
country. Hla mustache Is gone, , but
seriousness has .taken Its place. He
seems to have aged ' even more ' than
the passing of time would warrant.
Cares have multiplied- prodigiously for
the young marl Ctnen . lees than 20).
who ln.M94 read of ; the experiments of
Harz, the German wireless inventor,
and . was fired to new experiments with
the apparatus he had toyed with as a.
schoolboy.
EXPERIMENTER FTBOM BOYHOOD.
Most of the earlier experiments were
mode on his father's country estate In
Italv. Which Maxoonl described as two
and one-half - miles long andi half a
mile -wide. He bad been interested in
physics and electricity .from boyhood.
he testified, and naturally . paid most
attention to studies bearing upon the
subject. ' His education along these
lines1 had not been exhaustive, how
ever, except in so far as he taught
himself, and it is to this self-teaching
that he owes his title of electrical en
gineer. From the time he was 20 he
stuck persistently to the study and
practical application of wireless, though
frequetnly discouraged, and finally
ttttmced for time.
It was not until he had elevated his
conductors and grounded . his connec
tions that he was able to send over a
third of a mile. After that it was an
almost uninterrupted march to fame
and fortune extending from the Eng
lish post office experiments in 1897
down to the present day. The British
navy was the first to take it up; then
the Italian navy. The American navy
has a system of Its own which will
be put out-of -business, the defendants
'5
that If F4-evost continued his hursts-of'
speed In future tests he would euxely
fly to his death. Prevost la one of
the most daring: and expert! drivers.
In the accompanying lirustratlbtn he is
shown seated In the care of his mono
plane, looking- very, much- os though
he were in a racing" automobile. The
start -of bj Jeed test Is also shown.
say. If the Marconi people -win -their
suit. , n
FADS AITD FASHIONS
Nothing will Tasnrp the popularity of
the leghorn bat for midsummer wear.
Many lovely models are trimmed with
pleated -frills of lace and flowers.
There has been a noticeable and
gradual change in the sllhoutte dur
ing thetaast month, the greatest width
being' at the hips, reviving the peg-
top effect.
New In millinery is the stiff ribbon
bow standing apright in the front of
a small, close-fitting straw hat. Some
timesv a bow, similar, stands upward
toward the back. .
The dark ' blue tailored suit may toe
embellished by a yellow linen . waist-
Coat ' fashioned with goffered frills.
which appear to form an upstanding
niched collar and; cuffs.
Juvenile coats are smart made of
white serge, with their collars and
cuffs of colored satin. .Ball buttons
covered , with the eame material are
used to fasten these coats.
A smart jacket frock Is developed
of finest white serge and the short
waisted coat has a - vest of flowered
silk, which disappears beneath a broad
girdle of black satin.
The wide . crush girdle of satin, fin
ished with a large bow tied so . the
ends and 'loops, extend above and be
low the girdle-several Inches, is very
becoming to the girlish- figure.
The transparent bat is eeen. It Is
-made of tulle, net -chiffon, point d'ea-
prit and lace shirred over foundations
of wire and trimmed with lace, maline,
flowers, ribbon or feathers.
The eillc ratine Is a lovely -material
and is effective for both morning and
afternoon wear. A gown of this In
gray shade of yellow or chamois is
very lovely with a similar color of
ratine lace.
Among the new and most attractive
dresses are those worn .with the high-
neck ruffles of pleated tulle and lace.
The sleeves are trimmed with similar
ruffles of tulle -strapped with bracelets
of ribbon.
Tulle is fashioned tn many -effective
ways ' for : the neck. It Is especially
pretty arranged for the new collar
ettes -ma-de to cover the low-cut decol
lete neck of some of the toilettes de
course.
HAYITS W0H9ERFUL
STQHAGH REMEDY
Wlil Prove Genuine Blessing to
Every Sufferer of Stomach, Liver,
Intestinal . Ailments, Appendi
citis and Gall Stones.
One Dose Will like ,. f.tagic
ikloMAlV ACllffftiM0
. OKO. H. MAYR.
Stomach sufferers are not asked to take Mart's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeka and
months before they are relieved one dose will
do more in bringing- relief and Quickly stop pint?
rour suffering and start a cure than weeks or
mnnthn nf Athnr r-amedlea or treatments. lvievrs
Wondorful Stomach Remedy has accomplished
such great results that no matter where you live
tli-ia romcHxr i lrnftwn for it remarkahle caret of
Stomach Liver. Intestinal Ailments and Gall-
JlOQcl and grTfilOX Ul ycupiu urc diiuuuuk iio pir-ioco
right in your own community, nrgrinjj other suffer
ers to take It. It has prevented many sursncal
ntMraKaiu. I hiu uved thousands of lives.
Do not confuse this remedy with others "Just as
good. Insist upon Mayrt wondernjl Momacn
IsbimIt. nranareti bv Geo. H. Mavr. Mfpr. Chemist,
156 Whiting: St., Chicagro, 111., and which can be
ouuuned iron U"Ugfiia everywoere.
For Sale By
THE HIKDE T H A R MA C Y
987 Main Street, Near Arcade
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Main Sta.
-j -rs Jf -get
1 f - ' ' '
Miss Ignorance askat -"Will von
rrJease tell me how to oroDerlv mas
sage the f aoe, vneck, arms, shoulders
ana nanas : j. am fiellghted witn
your treatment for the hair and scalp.
It has done wonders In so short actlme.
eco.
Answer: "Ttr girl or woman noth
ing ia more Important than the care
of the skin, which at' once protects
and beautifies the face and form. Any
one who has a clear, smooth tinted
skin has an element of beauty appa
rent to ail. Keeping the skin in a
healthy condition, and the flesh under-
Tying it plumy and. firm, is the object
or massage.
"In massaglnsr-the face, (the eeneral
rttfe is that the moulding strokes of
the fingers should be outward, and up
ward irom the mouth and nose. To
remove wrinkles from the forehead
the stroke should be upward. For the
neck Use outwn.nl Htrnkpa 17ni- thA
"bust, shoulders, arms and hands- "use
the rotary movement.
"After the above movements, and
when the face Is lacking In color a
paxtmg or slapping or the cheeks,
forehead and chin tends to draw the
blood to the surface underlying the
skin, thus creatine nink cheeks, red
lips, etc., "while It encourages firmness
ana plumpness, ailing the hollows, re
moving wrinkles, etc. .
'The first essential of massacre Is
thorough cleanliness. Every element
oi flirt, Ou. oust . or -Dersolratlon
should be removed T3y a thorough
massage with gloriol elowene. which
is medicated saponified vegetable oils,
instead of soap. Virtually It is a 'wa
ter massage.' I have never found any
thing to equal it as a positive cleanser
ana oeautiner oi tne skin. it re
moves every element of erlme from
tne aeptns of the deepest pores and
soon eliminates blackheads, large
pores and coarseness of the skin. It
is cold irt sealed tubes with full direc
nons. ;
"After thorough cleanliness, the real
nourishing and health-flviner nuusafa
followB and for. this I use and advise
a pure emollient skin food by name.
s'u'iui emouiem, put up in sealed jars.
The next steo is the nrotecttrm nf
the skin from: inclement weather.
snow, rain, dust and wind. For this
I ' always use the gloriol balm, before
going out of the house. Its use pre
vents -freckles, . chapping, wind and
Bunmirn ana Keeps the skin clean,
smootn ana mar-velously attractive
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
Wet tea leaves will . drive
away
roaches.
Hot vinegas wfilrremove-nairafc tsi-i-,j
front glass,
Cold water win soothe the natn of
any sudden Inflammation -of the eye.
The canary fancier should -know that
the birds love nasturtium blosoms.
Old pieces or velveteen if nut over
the broom are excellent for cleaning
the waBs.
The -tongs which come with candy
are very useful to pluck the stems
from strawberries.
Bome ammonia In "the water in which
flanels are washed will take all the
roughness off.
Rice may be substituted .for maca
roni with cheese. It Is very good
served with tomato- sauce.
Kerosene, Quickly, applied, is -a good
remedy for burns, and will prevent
blisters from-arising.
Dried orange peel- If allowed to
smoulder on a piece of live coal will
kill any bad odor in the house.
Mix a little common baking soda
with the scouring brick and see how
easily the knives will clean. ,
Wflen making a custard always add
a little salt. This keeps the -custard
from brying and adds- flavor.
Remove scale from palms by wash
ing them in water- to which has been
added a few drops of cedar oiL
when -using the gas oven-place a
bowl of water on. the bottom shelf.
This prevents things from burning.
To take machine grease out of cloth
ing add 'a little ammonia and soap to
cold water and apply this to the fa
bric. Chicken salad served in green pepH
per sneus is very attractive, ana tne
pepper . gives the salad an excellent ,
flavor.
The careful laundress always keeps
a 'brush on nana with -which she;
brushes out the fringe on towels and '
doilies.
A lump of sodadissolved in a little'
hot water and, added to the blue water
will prevent tne bluing from settling
in the clothes.
When baking potatoes It is a good
plan to allow them to stand in hot
water for a few minutes. They re
quire much less baking. i
If soot is accidentally dropped on
the -carpet cover it quickly with salt.
and "both may be easily swept up with
out soiling the carpet.
Paint which has become scratcnea
with matches can be restored by first
rubbing with lemon and then washing
with soap and water.
After tins are washred and dried
they should be placed near the fire for
a few minutes before putting them
away. This prevents rusting.
One ounce of oil of sasafras will
drive away red ants if it is painted
around the openings of sugar bowls,
cake plates, refrigerators, etc.
After blankets have been washed
and dried thoroughly they should be
well beaten with a carpet beater. This
will make them light and soft.
When frying oysters always add a
little baking powder to the flour in
which they are rolled. This increases
the size of the oysters very much.
When making croquettes of left-over
meat it is much better to boil the
meat until it Is very tender. The cro
auettes will be much more palatable.
.Sprinkle a few drops of camphor
about the sick room. It makes an ex
cellent disinfectant and 'the room will
imi n vw.4 v4sa nnvdar or
1 ItW uw rat e'' .
even talcum after the foregoing Js
rouge, astringent lotions and the like.
IMm.1. 4-.AnmAn onff TrmMfLeA is
XJUD u cainiw.
scientific and positively produces most
gratifying results If regularly followed
from day to day. The articles are In
expensive, aosoiuieiy -larmirao turn ov-
n hnrsnlf -tr Tr0
tl wvutau " " - -
mote and retain beauty of f aoe- ana
lorm.
irina r ' (Mka: "Can cou advise a
m14qK1a hof, -n-nrT fhAVA used var-
ious ones, but with little benefit- a I
am 'losing my nair xasx.-
Anawer: "To beautlfyhe-rrairtone-
up the scalp, overcome laning narr
and promote the growth of It, I have
found by experience of myself and
others that tonics compouedd mainly
of alcohol will not do; out a simple
nrenaration. made at home- by mixing
one-half ounce concentrated halrwand
powder with a pint of -pure' water is
the ideal treatment. Well-stocked
drug stores have the -halrwaxux powder
in sealed vials.
A Fat'Woman asks: "Can on
D-eafe
lytakeanedicine to reduce superfluous
flesh? If so, what do you. advise?"'
Answer: "The most reliable and saf
est anti-fat medicine that I know of
is five-grain phy-thy-rin tablets, pre
scribed by physicians and sold Dy most
pharmacies In sealed tubes with full
directions for self administration."
Mrs. 'D C asks: "Can Tort give roe
a remedy for superfluous hair on my
cheek? Something that' will not markJ
or. Irritate?"". ,
Answer?' "Such a flaw mars your
face, and" I am glad to be able .to ad
vise a perfect depilltory. Get a seal
ed vial of fiuvol powder and use ac
cording to directions and instantly
your distress will cease. The hair
may return, but repeat the treatment
and ultimately the root should be de
stroyed." James B. asks: "I am- sorely-afflict
ed with Itching scalp and a very bad
case of dandruff which' refuses to yield
to ordinary hair tonics. Please-teu. me
what will really cure?
Answer: "There are several good
treatments "for dandruff but most of
them are expensive and require the
services of an expert. The most
prompt, efficient and inexpensive
treatment is the application of plain
yellow xninyol, which Is sold? "by -druggists
in four-ounce Jars, with direc
tions for home use. This was-origlii-
ated by a professional, learned In the
knowledge of hair and scalp and is
widely used by" the proprietors of hair
dressing parlors.
Miss Dorothy asks: ' "I am so- thin
and bloodless that I am almost trans
parent, and I want k much to in
crease my weight about 20 pounds.
What can I. do 7 . ....
, Answer: "I advise a diet. of one or
Refrigerators Refrigerators
Refrigerators
75 Styles to
Geo, B. Clark & Co.
1057-1073 BROA3 STREET
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
' J .
For dandruff, uso
I
Ed.;Pinauds
Baldness oftembeoitis-wKen dandruff appears yaur lialr -falls j
out gets thm and lifeless. Use this fragrant French , preparation
and vwatch your hair improve. It quickly beautifies, and is inval--' .
. uable as a daily ,dressing. 50vnd $ 1 .00. . Ask your f dealer i
for ED. PINAUD'S. ' T "
Enough fpr;3 applications if- you write to-day and s
tsendlcpostage. Address our American ofiices. 4
PARFUMERIEED.
ED. PINAUD " BLDG." xx
have a pleasant and refreshing odor.
A fine piece of black sticking plas
ter will mend the hole in an umbrella.
Soak it soft and place it carefully on
the inside under the hole, and allow
it to dry.
To clean-, doormats put the mat into
a bath of soapy water and scrub with
a hard scrubbing brush. Then rinse
well in cold water, standing it up to
dry.
When washing black combs, brush
es and trays try rubbing a little: olive
oil into them after washing them. This
will prevent their turning gray and
streaked.
Soapy water and some fine sand , is
an excellent thing for cleaning decan
ters. Shake the decanter until the
glass Is clean, then rinse with fresh
water, then with alcohol.
To remove the dust from a black
straw hat 'use a tablespoonf ul of salt
to a : quart of water. Use a small
scrubbing brush and rinse the hat by
dipping it into clear water.
When layintr mattini-r you will find
it much easier to lav Into corners if
wet thoroughly with a brush dipped
into a pail of water to which a cupiui
of salt has been added.
Water spilled on the bed when some
nn 1 ill mn.v be ouicklv dried Dy mi
ins ' hot-water bottle full of boUing
two raw eggs well beaten and mixed
with a pint of rich. itUIK suitaoiy na-
vored, at least. once a day. Then be
gin at once to use 3 -grain hypo-nu-clane
tablets which are sold by drug
gists in sealed packages and -.prescribed
for anemia and abnormal 'thinness
Also take daily massage with 7me dice t
ed venosol."
MkWeIia, A. asks: "I- wish you
woulrd please advise how to: purify-he
bloed so that my ekto will whiten, it
l."-o sallaw, muddy and greasy; and
&o ourexfesteslng-plmples and b&ack- i
j
Answer? "Read trry words to-' "MIrs I
Ignorance'" In this number and follow
the advice for-local.; treatment? and in j
addition, begin at once taking one j
grain quirtoxlde tablets as per direc-j
tions with each sealed tube obtainable)
from well stocked druggists. Quinoot-1
ide is perfectly wonderf uL. as-a blood I
and complexion purifier. . Avoid1 x&ch '
foods- and- pastries.'
i
Amelia 3. asks: ""Can one obtain -a i
ready prepared fluid which will -keep
stubborn, stringy hair in wave and i
curl, without injury and Invisible?"
Answers "There Js onlyonesreliable
"preparation of this nat.urei.that I know
of and It is sold by drug and toilet
stores as gloriol wavolene. It ton eas
ily apblled and you can avoids the ter-
irlbly Injurious curling Iron. Many
find that , a permanent wave In the
hair is soon established even fn damp
the -without It."
Mrs. E5. W." G. esk?''TIowvar. T ffll
the hollows ln'my'neck-and-dvelop aj
flat busti I nave new trted any
thing but a diet."
Answer! "By beginning a maasf-e
with nutrient oil or cream called mod-1
ieated venosol, eold in sealed tubes
with explicit directions for homeuse. j
An aotress friend informs frrre it is the t
only thing which proved wholly , satis-i
factory after trying tnnu-meirablo j
methods. If your whole body is too,
thin take 8-grain hypornuclane 'tab--lets."
i
Madeline asks: "Do yortJbelievie In
the use of 'dry shampoo' for the hair?
IS it beneficial? If so. what Is best
to use?"
Answer: A dry shampoo Is very
beneficial especially If one's hair is In- -clined
to be oily and dust-catch in g.
The powder should be antiseptic and !
non-injurious to the scalp. This for-
mnla makes an exquisite cleanser and
adds lustre and life to the hair, if used i
once a week.
"Obtain separately 4 ounces of pow. :
dered orris root and 2 ounces of vilane j
powder. Mix thoroughly and use one i
or two tablespoonf uls, sprinkling I
through the hair, by kneading wit'n i
the fingers, afterwards removing all
trace by a thorough combing and i
brushing." . ...
Select . From
t -' y
HairTohic-
PiNAUD, Dept. Li j j
i: :: NEW YORK iU
TV
water and placing it between the mat
tress and the bed clothing.
The wooden skewers which come
with the joint of meat from the butch
er's are most useful. Dampen the
point with brick dust; It will reach
any corner or crevice and removr
stains or dtrt.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
New York, June 19 Good to choice
steers sold at 8.10 JS.80 per 100
lbs; oxen at J7.25 $7.50; bulls at S8
g $7; 1 extra dry fed bull at JS; cows
at $3.50 J6.86. Dressed beef 12 O
13 l-2c.
Common to prime veais sold at i
til 5r 100 lbs; butarmUks at
cull veals at $4.60 $7; mixed fsfrra
at $7 $9. Dressed calves 13 1-2 Q 17c
for city dressed veals; 12 1-2 15c
for country dressed.
Common to good sheep (ewes) eold
at $3.75 3 $4.75 per 100 lfce; a few at ,
$5; mixed eheep and wethers at $5.23 j
$5.50; culls at $2.50 $3.50; ordinary ,
to prime lambs at $8 $8.75; 1 car at i
$8.80. - Dressed mutton 9 11 l-2c, 1
with a few choice wMhera selling at :
12c; dressed lambs easy at 14 8.16cjj
hog dressed-at. 18 l-2c-

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