Newspaper Page Text
THE FARMER : JULY 6, 1914 -,"ir OiIP JIM DID: OFIHIE : IM0IMI IE Society Events, Domestic Helps Music'Art, (Let the Woman's Page bespeak the woman let it be a help to those who desire help: a ." conjfortep to those who need comforting, and above ail, let it be a friend to evjery woman, ' Little'-B ' BY BLANCHE BEACON eauty s WHY HAVE A THIS MiCli.' Is your neck captivatinsrly plump and clotted with bewitching dimples, or Is it thin and absolutely devoid of le.uty? ':' .' . The- latter Then I am very very sorry ;Tr, you, as a. scrawny neck, in thi3 day of cbllarlees: blouses an-d flocks, is aS beauty, mistake. - - f The waj-whereby; the winter girl can secure . an , adorably rounded throat is to practice a certain develop ment exercise. It is simple. It is effec tive. The most exacting could ask no more.'1 - '...''. , ' ? .. --- ' ' ' A. Here is the exercise that will trans fer your neck into a. thin? of . beauty Practice It diligently for ten minutes 'morning and evening1 (and the results will exceed your wildest expectations. With the muscles of cheeks and neck held" rigid, drop chin- on breast, then slowly , revolve ,.head -, until the chfn touches the iight"' shoulder; The back of the head should now rest up on the nape of the neck, while the chin is stretched up and out as far as possible. Holding- chin op In this -manlier, roll head over hack until chin touches left shoulder, ' then revolve head, with chin touching chest, until you reach the starting point. I wish to impress upon you the im portance of holding muscles rigid throughout the. exercise, and stretch ing chin out from the time it reaches the right shoulder until it reaches the left shoulder. Unless you , heel thia warning results will he nlU ' ' ; ' , 1 Another thing a maiden with a thin neck is to treat her threat to a gentle massage with Lanoline every? 24 hours as ; it is a great fat producer." Knead the-flesh very' gently indeed ; as -uji-' due presssure will hreak down the fatr ty tissues which is Just whaat we want to avoids "When the pores of the skin have been fed to repletion call" a halti LAURA?gEANOBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS (Coprrtcfat by Ybm M cCl Newspaper -Sjdee.y . Special. Police-nan ' Hurts Rahn raised" an interesting legal Question following Sataurlays city court ses sion -when ,he approached Clerk Iav erys desk, in search of-witness fees. He had made an arrest,- of a premahinf Fourth celebrator. Clerk- Lavery asked Policeman Rahn if he had not been cm regular duty that night. An af- rirmative answer was given which re sulted in no witness- fee being forth coming. ' Policeman " Rahn , though that he was entitled to the monay and did not know but what he would make a test case of it. , . S . . .-. I ffases and Window Boxes Filled JOHX KECK & " , ' ! t fimctfcai r; 1 -; - . TO- YOUR LET1T.R9 (Address .letters to Laur Jean Lfl - -.bey, S16 President Street, ' " ' " Brooklyn, X. Y.J (Correct .name aiii address mnt tiss ' given to. Insure attention, bat not to print.) IFTHE WIFE. i r-' PAY$ THE BILLS 7 if I iff 1st - -- s I Prcf iired Especially Tor TJtis Nerospaper 7yr;r vN'ri V . A j' I; T FASinDlTASLS T7AI3T. KCDEL. Kew model for ladles" -tlcuse, carried out in rice' cloth and wi corned with frills of batiste and fancy buttons ar ranged in groups on tlie collar and caff a. i -.-.:; i- .; : . - Rice cloth Is - used to make some of the lovely summer Mooses of inexpen sive design. Tl modal howh here is wnlined and has the fashionable raglan effect at the shoulder a The neck is V-shaped, while thetfront'ef the blouse Is finished with an aecopdion p4eated raffle. Buttons fcrirm the collar, being arranged In groups of.flv buttons each. Two yards of rice cloth"; will make the waist, for , the material runs from 42 to 44 inches wide. On yard of pleated, batiste and dozen "buttons will be needed fer the trimming. . First foldi-tte. nmtoriBithon- anraaage npon the lengthwise fold the back (C, belt (H) and collar CD). The sleeve (B), front (A) and cuffiS). all being marked by large "0 perforations, are arranged on a lengthwise thread of the doth. - For elbow length sleeves, cut off the j long sleeve on atiell ;o terfora tion."" t-t It is not a difficult matter to put the1 waist- together. , E'irst the alaeve . Is sewed to the front and hack as -notched, giving the raglan effect. Instead, of making a seam the edges 'may be! turned under and vein ing or hemstitch ing .used, giving a dainty fin tsh, 'Close under-arnr and sleevs seams as notch ed., leaving 1 sleeve -seam- free below large "O" perforation. Adjust -eaff, to position, on long sleeve, notches at low er edges even. - Sew large collar ' to neck edge and standing collar to shield as notched. Gather lower edge of front and back between double "TT" per forattoha" . Sew belt to lower1 edge of front and back, centers even large 0 perforations - Indicate center-front), small- "o" perforation: to belt at under arm seam; fold belt -through center i fell remaining edge over seam. If de sired," insert elastic through belt. Sew peplum to lower edge of belt, centers even. ; If desired; peplum may be omit ted. "' . ' . - ; - - - : - Add "buttons "to collar and cuff of the sleeves. Batiste frilling makB a daintier nnish for short sleeves. Dear Miss- Uhbey: - - . , . ? I guess, after . reading . the letters from." -people , which you "print that those "who 'are" single want -to get intjOf matrimony and that those who are married "are straining hard at," then bonds trying' t? get out of iri. Eepe--cially is this - the case, seemingly, whon the husband ' shirks his, duty in supporting, the "woman he married, and. throws the h'urden on' her shoul ders. I havev a" hushand a - lawyer who," ""though 'be has 'an office,, keeping a clerk and typewriter, declares he does not make- a -dollar a day and can not pay bills. I was ,4- dressmaker when beT married. me;s and after the nrrt.. few months of .axarri.age, was tnpeltea to' send out; my icard to my curtomers again,' asking their patron- t age. I have all the bills to pay, ex cept for a few groceries which he con tri'autes, " all of which" Be "mostly con sumes This has continued for nearly fifteen ? years. Shouldn't -ail' take the bit in -my ;teetlv as ir:-were, and "run away? , AU-my ; balking and : kicking haa Ibeea fruitless, i. - - t i. - -. t " . 5E3. GEQKG-E rr-rv '- It, would .-eein . that .your, husband has suflicient "Income from his ". prac tice to Contribute more - liberally to the support. Bemnrt firmly that he do so ' or 'give you ' proof ofbis'in abdHty to- eatn that amount of money. If he . has been -Receiving you and add ing burdens whtca you should r not have home, take a long vacation away from .him, to., bring him to, his senses. If he to really unfortunate, it. is -your duty to help all you can. ' ". ' " NEIGHBORS ; Dear Miss, Lib bey:! " " - r "" ; r I am a "young widow and because gentlemen tad-iriy' company pleasant and call to"; spend - "an ' eTehlngr the neighbors have begun tor gossip. "I am a good woman and trying hard to get a good man .-to. marry who : will love and take yare of- me , , I cannot accept one" whom i know wouldn't, make me happy. W . what7 shall r do," shut myself up . (rem every one to keep their tongues from wagging or go on entertaining my friends ? They take the paper and r, will, be sure - to read what you have to say on. the subjects L 1 :' ' ' "'"".' ' ' MRS.MAX. '' " Ae long as a young widow tyehavea with decorum, '-the neighbors who'con trttnite nothing to -her ; sup port. nor" in sure her a happy future, have ho right to sit. in Judgment upon, her making hereelf congenial, to -the : friends who are. aufSci.ently : interested in- her, -to call. People given ; to gossipping usually- have a skeleton in th'eir own closet - which they' are "carefully hid ing. ' They live in houses of glass and should , remember - the old warning about throwing stone3-at others. FIXDIXG OUT HIS SECRETS J1RS. STANXEY M'CORMICK, PROMIXEXT! , ' r AMERICAN SUFFRAGIST, IX LOXDOX TO . IHXP ARRANGE WORLDWIDE MEETIXG Sweet as remembered -kisses by hope J - less fancy fed ' On lips that are for others: deep as love, ,'. " ' teep as first love, and. .wild with all regret . ;ph death in life'. The days that are no more!" -"' " - , " . The marlk -who fights ' shy of matri mony is wont to be an object of scru tiny and " provokes . gossip among his feminine acquaintances which he lit tle dreams' of. ' If he is absorbed in business matters, and a trifle morose, they settle it among themselves' for a fact that he has some secret love -affair ." which . "has , turned out disas trously. ' - - '-" . , - ; If he is a free lance, popular with all "the girls, : they shake their-, heads ominously, whispering under breath to each other that - he is a -desperate flirt and is secretly in love with some other . fellow's girl, and he is doing h.s utmost to cut his rival out; If he is the beau - of an heiress, why -they are sure- he. is conrffving--secretly for a quick way : to get 'a .fortune ' without working .for it. If he is beauing the poor girl about, and their courtship to long drawn but, .every brie 'Of his dear five hundred friends will do their best to pry into theTaffaIr, unearthing the secret as to why they donot mar ry without further" delay. "'" They -wonder if this-pa sin ess Is on a firm , footing or if he IS depending on some old unele shuffling off"t3ilS mor tal coil and ""leaving ' him ' his wealth. Othera ' wonder if it hisr rela tives who make an ado over his love affairs and influence hint to give up one girl after another. -; ' " " ' .' - - , ' Every one ha her opinion as to the secret which . keeps him from leading some; girl tej the taltar. . -. He, leaves his business suddenly,"- remaining - away daj'a at a time." - That there, is some well-guarded' secret the scandal mon gers are sure-to believe. If he receives-an invitation., to spend ,an -evening, at ; a delightful 'young ".hostess house, and he replies that he would be pleased to come,- but "he will, be, un able to let her know, definitely at pres ent, aa ne may be called away at the last moment, and the young hostess is of a romantic turn of. mind, she Jumps to the conclusion that he is at some sweetheart's, beck and call whom"' he has -not, mentioned to hia , f rjends.,, . He .would nave had no hesitancy in say ing business' called. Jiiin away ,had that been the reason. " " . After all of their endeavors to" pry into the single man's secrets as to the real reason that keeps him. from? mar rying, the truth comes, out at "last he has not yet met the-right girl. - Mo woman has yet touched the "subtle, mystical chord of love In '" his-heart. His sudden trips away from home were the . result of a -dear old mother's calls to see him a summons he would not disregard. It is the men who "are suspected- of having secrets In their past who- hEtve none. 'But it is the men nearer home whom thev should center-their watch bare and find out' their secrets.- - , , 1 FOLD AA INCH MATERIAL, WITHOUT NAP -P'ml JMt -Pictorial itavlew Waist Pattern " " . Bises 62. it- BL IL U. AM mm 144 bust. Price, 18 ceirta .' , ' . -; . " . . ; - , " . Theee Home UreasmaMns articles are prepared especially icr this newspaper from Uie very latest styles by 'I'he Pictorial Keview.' : . . - j : . ' ' . . - - - -..''-...,..- , "- . A Summer Novelties TSX Pictorial Reviev Patteins - The new "Rcisian Tnaic" It . '" . Skirts f-t-l . -v I Ssnt Iirsa Frtcks -Skkt 53Ji IS . A , replete collection . of correct Summer styles is presented, in Tfee Fashisn Bcsk fox sxnszuR of the Celebrated Pictorial Review Patterns . Only 10c wKcn purchased with one J5c pattern.-' At tlie Pattern Counter. . ' '. ' X C"9 AT T"? nr Vis, ,m , 1 r . w cr-t "Vi 4' - Be sure that your., baby gets good milk after -weaning.' If one lives in the city where the certified milk, is 'known by-inspectlon,- to be handled in acieanly manner- and obtained from, healthy cowr, ' the milk of that dairy - is best. ; -' - In the smaller towns and- villages, the question . of where to, obtain the best milk can be answered by person al" Inspection of the dairy, the cows and the manner of obtaining the milk and caring for it from the time it is taken from the cow until it reaches the purchaser. , "' All utensils' used o mix the milk snonia oe sxerouzea, scruoDea in some soap and water and immersed In boil- ft ing water, and used for no other pur- pose. f. AH-. Cmtst 57F3 15 . . Skirt 5718 15 :jlm iff r all orde-Gslihan :-Co. ' LITTLE BESSY'S NOTE BOOK . v.- By joo Fape. . Mr. Parkins calm to' see my si stir Oladdis last nite, and wat did he have awn but a nare of red socks, beeing so red you cood see them, a block away weathir -you wuntid to or not, and he went in the parler and set down and. I went up and told Oladdis, Mr. Par kins is down in the parler with a pare of red "socks awn. - With wat awn,, sed Gladdis, '--. ? A pare-of red socks, -I sed; but I dont meen t hats awl hes got awn. Noboddy sed you ment -that. - sed I Gladdis,, you go put and chase yure self erround theiock and in the few ture pleeze dont consern yureself with wat my visitors are wareing. O, you dont meen it, you dont" say so, I sed. . And -I went down : stares and out awn the front steps, looking in the parler awn my way out -to see if he still had them awn. wich he did. - Pritty soon a cuppel of .the t ellos cairn up and sat awn the steps, ' bee-. Ing Sam Krawss and Puds Slmkins. Sam Krawss saying, -hello Benny, eny thing doing." " ' ' " - " - - - Nuthing mutch, I sed,- only if- you wunt to - see a mans legs awn Are down erround the feat, look in our parler windo. - ' - Watsyou trying to do,: kid' us sed Puds Slmkins. - - f Awl rite, dont look, I dont1 care, I sed. t . - , - . . Ill look, but I bet I wont see eny thing, sed - Sam , Krawsa ... And he climbed up awn the marbll and hung awn and looked in, .the parler windo beeing open. - - - : Anything in thare, sed Puds- Bim- kins. . '' '." ..' . G wizz, dern if it dont ' look that way, sed Sam Krawss. -' And he stay ed thare looking in and Puds Slmkins climbed up and looked in with him, saying loud as enything. Aw hes only got red socks on. And jest then they both fell awf and akkount of Gladdis running to tlje" windo and giving them eetch a push in the fase and slamming down the windo, saying wile she did it, Benny Potts, you'll heer -f rum ' yure f arthir . about this notes work.- ' "Wich I did. ' ! THERE IS flEAIJNG I V '- FOLEY RIDXEY PTLI.S You need a mighty good medicine if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and overwork,, and you. have got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys fol low their use. Try them. Hindle's Drug Stores. Adv. . . . ' , - ' . I l II" V t - 'A ' t ' ' y siearMns . J ' I - - . ' ii5i". f - - " ' '0r'.&b& ' : THE TOT-STKETST?? I ' - Give me the house where t'r.t t.--.-- n strewn. Where the dolls are awl;? I:, - chairs. Where thj building block R.n i tv, - balloon, . And the soldiers gxitfi rr-Let-me step-in a house wJrsre fr.m ' cart With Us Jiorses rules the f.'f :r. And rest comes Into my w-i h ' For I am at home onc r-'vr Give me the house with th-e toy ' With thefbattered old trains of t The box of paints, and the '!- - .- out : 'Andithe ship-vith tier broken mr. Let mestep in a house at t c.'-.! day ' ' . - That is littered with children' ' And dwell once more in the r. a , - s play .-With the echoes of fcy-r' - t.'.',' Give me the house - are . seen, - The fa&ase w here the chK-:rr5 t And' I'll happier be than vr-,-, been Near the gilded, dome ot pr.r- - ; Let me see the litter cf fcr.; .-' ' Flay , . .-Strewn oyer the parlor t.--yr. . And the Joys I knew in a far -Will gladden my heart e ..-.! r Whoever has lived, la a t-T-r . . , home, . Though feebie he he sr. d r". Will yearn, no matter how f ..r h i For the glorious disarray Of the little home wn"a - floor . . , , r ,' -That was his in the t-;-!-,' And his heart will throb . it r - . bed before "When he rests where a, 9'v Edgar A. Guest, Detrt fr 7 - BABY . GRACE A.M T ." MR.S' STANLEY McCORMCK Mrs. Stanley McCnmuck of Bos ton is first corresponding secretary of the International Voman Suffrage Alliance. ' She " left " recently ' on ".the Aqnitania for" London I to ' attend a meeting, of the officers of the alliance July 8-11. Plans will he made for the international suffrage congress in Berlin nexi summer. Mrs. vMd'or mick is also tj-easurer of Uie National American Woman Suffrage Associa tion. ,r - -.--, i . "TtTT - " 1 1 uT I v.! ATTT3 M i THE TOILET FOE , . i . . -'" . A PHOTOGRAPH Burglars visited James Carroll's sa loon at 351 Main street, Friday night, forcing a -rear window. They were scared away before they completed the "Job." " A package of 'bottled goods was found near the rear door. Judge Edward L. Smith of Hartford, ha hIIavmI t "PV.nlr "M"?11m T.nm- fTer Go., 1 624. 30 In its action against i ot au nats. De " Bala' Dul lne (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure . Newspaper' Syndicite. What to wear when being photo-? graphed is . a problem that the aver age home, woman finds extremely puzr zling. The solution is not a diffi cult one if bein photographed is an everyday affair, as it is with profes sional women generally f for, given a fashionable gown, an '-: "up-to-date coiffure, and the latfesf thing in acces sories; she is correctly equipped sar torially for the occasion. . . " - . But there are any number of wo men who have. , a positive., dread iqf posing before .a- camera, and .claim that a visit to 'a dentist's chair holds no greater terrora . ..As, a consequence,, these, persons give' as few sitting as possible prob ably not more than three or four in a lifetime-and therefore the" toilet must be well and wisely chosen; oth erwise the picture will only too' read ily date itself- ' - ' Color, "of course, plays an Import ant; part in the success or failure of a photograph, some' taking better than others. Many a picture is a failure for the simple reason that the color warn is not one that comes-' onf--we- in photography, becoming as it may be to the-wearer.. , And every reason but the right one is often given as an excuse.'.- --'-,- " -'--.- ' Another requisite is perfect ease -of manner. This is something that 'Can not ' be- bought, and not always ac quired, yet it is absolutely necessary to the success of the picture. To begin with, a woman never feels perfectly at home1 in a gown she is wearing for the first time. . Therefore it , is obvious , she should at least be come thoroughly acquainted. with the dress she, wishes to wear in her, photo graph before she presents herself to the artist. 1 : ' ' ,: She can only do this by wearing It. The gown will then fall into or take on the natural lines 'of the wearer. Consequently the finished" picture will look more natural than it would be were- she wearing a" gown- thafc felt strange to her? Yet many women say when they get in a new dressr "Now I must get my -picture taken, and the consequence is they look stiff and unnatural. " - , - " , . Another most important point t to remember when dressing. for a photo graph that is to be preserved, . is the necessity for care in the selection of the small details or accessories of - the toiletv. These are the trifles that date the -picture. . For -instance, if long earrings are in fashion, or large round ones a passing fad, it ..will be better to wear none at all than either style. Ornaments in the ears are . not stiple like rings or brooches, therefore it ir wise to discard them altogether .when sitting for a photograph, even though the sitter wears them every day.' The fashionable millinery of ' the day will come under the same edict, no matter how fascinating or even becoming such headgear may be. " The reason is obvious. ' Noflilng changes more quickly than styles in millinery, and the "love of a hat" of this season is apt To be voted a "fright" the next. Hence- the good reason it should be excluded from the to choose, a frock on, the pictures-Tue or historical order, .as these models are not subject to the same changes as are modern fashions. . ' - By this I do not intend anything bordering on the fancy costume, as it is understood, but there are a num ber of pictures of women of an ear lier day whose toilets might be cop ied with good results, ' making adap tations to suit the needs of the pres ent. It will seldom be necessary to carry out each detail. Probably it' may. be only a trick' of the coiffure or the arrangement of a drapery that has to be borrowed. ' "'.-'. Again, the whole picture may offer suggestions to the sittee that may be carried but to her advantage. - A dress cut out at the neck is al ways better than one finished with a high collar from an artistic viewpoint; because this style never goes out of fashion.": Some women Imagine a low neck is unbecoming to them. Thic may be so in the. flesh, but It may be said the waist cut decollette and , correctly planned is the most becoming style a woman can wearwhen she g4es to be photographed, no matter whether the neck is plump, skinny, slender or Jong. Plump necks are always pretty left bare," and when the throat is scrawny or the shoulders bony then such de fects may be concealed by man of a soft tulle," a swathing of the fame about the throat, a lace' fichu or a' feather boa thrown carelessly around the figure. The result will be both pleasing to the eye and very, grace ful looking. - - A positively fat 'neck should never be pictured wearing a high collar, for it will only call, attention to it cir cumference, and as a fat neck is al so usually a short One, the effect will be of a head set into a band; for no neck at all will be visible. How much .more graceful then, will be the slightly low bodice exposing what will appear in the picture as a very pretty neck. A locket suspended from a- slender chain may be worn if the chin is extremely plump or 'too round., because this ornament will break the line of the chin and ac tually lengthen it. For the same reason a V shaped outline at the neck is preferable to the round or the square shape . , -Ater , saying this .it seems unne cessary to add that a necklace fitting the plump neck closely should not be .worn because it will . only serve to emphasize . the round lines of the chin. . - - . - On the contrary, when the neck Is long and slender, the wide dog-coilar necklace is, the' very best possible choice. , Once upon a time v r Ing on the; floor It. 1- r ing ; room play'r v that mamma hsjl h - Pretty soon si 5 -- - p and tired that wr-en r. r -r the room -for a rat." ? did not eveS e- Ir ' r so f fast asleep on the floor, a.. den she heard one of t ,. :. was playing with say; Oh c-.r like my clothes at a.'. !i ! r . if I didn't have ar -. - really feel cold." - "Yes, you are ri t." a ' other spool. "I.c-i ti t - ' a, beautiful red si'-c roi -, who lives here kpt turr. t ir c and round nearly &ry - ty soon unwour, i v beautiful dress tct - came off and sine tv.-i I 5 ed around, the fi'f "r - , and am cold and d.r'j a . r pretty." . "'1 had a grand -; s k v so very.. thick ani lr-.-'y" r the first spool, "but evr7 r " -dy took a hiack-p--. ir r . workbag I ,knev r'r-.z j -about to lose sorr.' r.-vr ' -and it wasn't Icr.? nothing on but a t a on it." Baby Grave a -a . it was on!y, a Zr-m j ' r though she tlx I", t k"r crying to her moth- T'. - j sorry for the pxr c.', r.,;-.i '. Her mot."r corr.f ort "i r,-r. er, and getting a crorh: r. some pretty c ' -r'- l w'ir".'l Grace how to ' r,r - -x fingers and tai.nght her i.'-.-w two beautiful 'little 8rnwMf r,; yarn for the poor n-,r..n not be coid or dirty ar.y r-vr ,1" 1 Jf "I am going with a sr'' Is soon to grd!jt it' t i As she has rr,t ar? ! --'' would be a proper tc ft t"T her?" asked Jerry. "Why don't you ' r -1 h-.r . basket of fiower? Tr. at approprlat anyth.f. at. them to, th iSm!, h'rw them go to hrr t.'imt rrt " of her graduatii'm. In'i'- with 'Good V.' !?. r:,.,c advised his brother. BEE-KEEPEKSTO lit',; ANM AL ITI..T Will Inspect Apiary 5.) ersfleld and i . I I . ,v, A n(i,.rfn, rm rv a a wain n sr ! ashionable one of ths moment house in Hartford which the huilding I - "'" choosing a gown it is safe to ss- company , had erected, was sold y court order to satisfy the claim. VTases and Window Boxes Filled .JOHX RECK & SOX. Fanner .Want Ads. One. Cent a Word. sert that a simple style will come out much better thar an elaborate one, apart from the fact that the latter will also probably be a fashionable one, which makes it doubly objection able. ., . . When any other , than an everyday photograph Is desired, it will be better A 32. V "K . XTdgM. IM, IV WcClwt Vases and Window Doxes Filled . The Conn;ti if. j'. ociation will ho! -s ! f, day on SntarAst.y, 3 ' apiary o T. L. T'rzr:. street, WMhorM, T'r. tur of pt outing w;.i re t tlon of th eqijifrri'- ' ' which, while n-t r,n --.-. up-to-date an 1 v ; l ' A haetket lunr.h w-J! -r '. following which w.:. r t.- tfon of n-w rr.rr. ' ' dues, and othr .k" M:.llr will rd n. t r ' ' ' Keeping Should Tt-re' " riculturaj f oJlir," ',- informal dirijftii'-n '-t. Putting On and TV)r,ar "' " "Kinks of the Kwarr.-,:.- r "Watching Out f'.r F' -! - - " Warlen Wr'l A. Oiri.- prSnon haji fnvlfod rr association to v ;t - -,- : - -stltutlon, and xf-r f ' the day's prosrra.rn, t-, ,r v. of the prlKon ur.-:--r .; the warden. JOHN RECK & SOX. , Farmer Want A.'ta. f, -- f -