Catoctin clarion. [volume], October 02, 1913, Image 4

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
MS SISTERS DOWDY
The dinner was a success; we all
were In most excellent spirits; we all
of the party was going to the country
of colors, sunshine and romance
"Now I think It Is rather dangerous
of you,” I said suddenly.
“What Is Imprudent? Going to
.Koine?" one asked.
"Yes," I said, "It Is dangerous to go
to Rome, for you may be forced Into
marriage there.”
My friends laughed and begged me
to relate my experience there.
"Now I must tell you that during
the year I lived In Rome 1 was In the
habit of getting shaved every day by
a certain barber aud hair dresser,
Bqptnl. I wanted to keep up a good
appearance and could not think of be
ing seen with a two-days-old beard
“I was greatly surprised one morn
ing to discover that a big, dark-skin
ned fellow, who resembled a bandit,
bad taken Bonlnl's place In the shop.
“He noticed my surprise and said
In the suavest manner:
"You will have to excuse Olcom
Bonlnl today. He Is In bed very
sick, I am afraid. I have come to
take his place.'
"As he saw I was about to answer
and possibly object he went on In his
most angelic manner.
“ 'You must not doubt my talent.
Signor I dally shave the French min
ister, two cardinals three senators, a
Spanish duke. Milord Abercrounny
and a colonel, who has just returned
from cy glorious war In Tripoli
"It not necessary to say that
much to convince me. I must have a
barber and might as well have him ad
any one else, so I gave myself Into his
hands. But what hands! Gigantic
and muscular, they seined to belong
to an executioner rather than to a
barber. I trembled when 1 saw him
stropping the razor
“Then he began to talk to me of
Tripoli and a thousand other things.
Suddenly he drew a deep sigh, and a
tragic expression came into his
swarthy face.
“ ‘Alas,’ he sighed, T had a sister
once.'
” 'ls she dead then?' I asked, try
ing to appear Interested,
“The tragic expression was follow
ed by one even more sinister,
“ 'No, she Is not dead,' he moaned
‘lt Is far worse The miserable crea
ture lives the life of dishonor. Some
accursed foreigner has carriedhhre r off
I do not know where they are hiding,
but If I only knew the name of the
villain I would kill him within an
hour. If I ever meet him with my
poor poor sister. Battlstlna. 1 will
have the lives of both of them or my
name Is not Paolo Capponl’
"He kept on raving furiously HIS
hand which was on my throat, trem
bled convulsively As for myself, I
was In a state of deadly terror, and
beads of cold perspiration rolled off
my forehead.
"Suddenly the virtuous Capponl
seemed to grow meeker and more con
ciliatory. ‘Yes, I will kill them noth
unless he marries my sister.'
"And softer still he added;
“‘Or give her a dowry A small a
very small dowry But he must give
it to me. Paolo, who Is the head of
the family.’
"His razor was moving round mad
ly. At last he finished and T Jumped
out of the chair Paolo Capponl, the
strong champion of morals, took me
before the big mirror and said In his
sweetest voice, while he wiped his In
strument of torture:
“ ‘Will the signor please notice
clean Is the shave, how velvety your
skin, and not the slightest scratch
If. therefore, the signor would be kind
enough to give me a little tip, say,
200 Hres, he will never hear of md
again Bonlnl Is sure to be well to
morrow.’
"Two hundred lire! This was evl
dently Battlstlna’s dowry. Then he
Informed me that the girl 1 had hired
as housemaid was his sister. Battls
tlna He frightened me Into paying
the 200 Urea, but 1 discharged the girl
on tnv arrival at home
"That Is why I say It Is dangerous
to go to Rome.” —Chicago American
On the Wrong Key.
Whenever Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson of Alabama goes
campaigning for votes, he puts all his
heart and soul Into the work Polite
ness, affability, and enthusiasm are
his long suits. On one occasion dur
ing his last political fight he was
given a reception at which he was
Introduced to a middle aged woman
who showed a great Interest In poli
tics.
"This Is a great pleasure, Indeed,”
said the congressman. "I remember
your husband so well. He Is one of
the best friends I have In the county
He did me a great service In the last
campaign, and I know he’s my friend
In this He always sticks to me.”
"Is that so?" asked the woman
haughtily. "He died In Georgia fifteen
years ago.”—Popular Magazine.
Compromise.
Chester, two and a half years, be
came very unruly, romping through
the parlor, drumming on the piano,
pulling portieres, etc. That night
while he was saying his prayers his
mother told him he should ask God
to make him a better boy. After
thinking awhile about It. be said;
"Please, God, don’t rake me any
worse than I am.”
Busy Business Man.
"Why are you reading those old
newspapers?”
“Just going over some of last sum
mer’s baseball games. I’m trying to
pick up the language again.”
The Formal Plea.
"Prisoner," said the court officer,
"are vou guilty or not guilty?"
"What's the use of my sayln’?”
asked the old offender "My reputa
tion for truth and veracity Is so bad
nobody would believe me,"
Enjoying Himself.
"Cot my family In the country now.”
"And how do you like country life?”
"It ain’t half bad 1 manage to miss
the train out about three nights a
week." i
NOTES fPfln
MEADOWBROOK
ftm *C)\
SB IUMaMM
The fly Is a nuisance.
Work for a reputation.
Look out for the curcullo.
Gather eggs at least once dally.
The Kelffer pear is the standby of
the masses.
The farmer Is known by the amount
of clover seed he sows.
A bran mash and a day In the pas
ture —for the horse off his feed.
Outdoor subjects animals to sun
shine and compels them to exercise.
Be sure the mares and colts In
pasture have shelter from the hot
sun.
Charred corn fed to the fowls occa
sionally will prove an aid to diges
tion.
Egg growing rests not solely with
the ben, much depends on the man
in charge.
We cannot grow pigs profitably
without feed enough to keep them
gaining steadily
After the crop expert has prescribed
for your sick soil, Introduce him to
the boarder cows.
In setting out strawberries, pinch
off most of the loaves and the plants
will take hold better,
Corntneal and skim milk make the
best of feed to hurry chicks along to
the fry and broiler stage.
The calf should be cleaned Immedi
ately after birth by carefully rubbing
It with a dry cloth or straw.
Give the hens a chopped onion oc
casionally In the mash It Is excel
lent as a disease preventative.
Red cedar, Colorado blue spruce
and Black Hill spruce are excellent
evergreens for the yard or windbreak.
Since the first reaper was Invented
and put on the market the silo Is the
greatest boon that has come to the
farmer.
If your asparagus turns yellow It Is
a sign of rust. Every affected plant
should be at once cut out and burned
or well sprayed.
When setting any of the bush fruits
the top should be pruned to corre
spond to the root pruning the plant
gets In transplanting.
A good many farm gardens are too
large. A small patch well cured for
will prove more satisfactory all
around than a field of weeds
After the third day a mixture of
broken grains Is good for the chicks
Before that they are better off for hav
ing nothing but grit and water.
There Is no danger of having an
oversupply of good country butter. In
the metropolitan centers It has be
come almost an unknown quantity.
A wide range In summer feeding
may be used at the start of the feed
Ing period with profit, but It must get
narrow as the feeding period ad
vances.
If everybody would begin feeding
new oats carefully, horses would not
have so much trouble with colic. lie
gin very light, gradually Increasing
the amount.
Bee-keepers who do not keep queens
for more than two years clip the right
wing of queen In even years and the
left In the odd years. The age of
queen can thus be told.
Do not use poison on any of the
trees or plants while In bloom, as do
ing so may result In the death of
many trees, which are of great neces
sity In the garden and the orchard.
Hens forced for egg production by
high feeding and stimulants may give
the desired number of eggs, but the
future generations will show the ef
fect In weak constitutions.
Forcing a cow for a short period
cannot always be accepted as the legi
timate measure of the capacity of any
breed, no matter how well authenti
cated any great performance may be.
When pigs are once afflicted with
"bull-nose” there Is no cure. The dis
ease may be arrested by smoking with
camphor gum. This Is done by con
fining the animals In a tightly covered
box and placing a little camphor gum
on a red hot stove lid. They will in
hale the fumee. The trouble Is no
doubt Infectious.
It Is a good plan to have a grazing
lot of some green crop near the barn,
where the cows may pick at night. It
helps (o keep up the milk flow during
the hot months.
While more good dairy cows will be
found among the dairy breeds than
anywhere else, the mere tact that a
cow belongs to a dairy breed Is not
proof positive that she la a good dairy
cow.
srea
SELL THE CULL EWES EARLY
Far Better Policy to Fatten Animal*
and On Market Before September
Than to Keep Them.
It Is a very common but a very
poor practice on the port of fanners
to keep the cull ewes which they have
discovered In their flocks until along
late In the fall, and then fatten them
and sell them. By fall range sheep
are coming onto the market in great
numbers, fanners are selling their
lambs pretty generally and as a re
sult there Is little demand for these
old ewes. They seldom bring a good
price at that time.
In our opinion. It would be s far
better scheme to get these ewes fat
tened and onto the market early, that
Is before September, anyway, sits a
writer In the Farm. Stock and Home,
Brices for all kinds of stock are good
now and will remain so until the sup
ply Is much greater than tit present.
Where there Is n scarcity of meat, as
at present, the market Is less discrim
inating, and old ewes can be sold to
far better advantage than later In the
fall, when more choice Is possible
We should not, however, advise
farmers to sell their cull stock with
out first fattening It up well. It Is
poor policy to put extremely thin
stuff on the market The percentage
of waste Is very high la such animals
and the quality of their flesh very
poor, so that buyers buy them only
at a great discount In seasons of
shortage. They have to pay only a
low price for It in order to protect
themselves. A farmer will make more
money to wean his lambs. If any of
these cull ewes have hail them, then
give the ewes an abundance of green
pasture and enough grain to put them
Into a good meat producing condition
before he undertakes to sell them
Whatever may have been your cus
tom in the past, separate out the ewes
that for one reason or another you
do not want ui keep, fatten them and
put them on the market early Then
keep tab on the prices and see If you
have not made more money by so do
ing than you would have to have kept
them two or three months longer.
MAKES FEEDIMG SWINE EASY
Trough Shown in Illustration Is Con
venient and Has Nothing to Get
Out of Order.
Here is a pattern of a hog trough
which has good points. Simply cut
off the lower panel of the fence to
make an opening large enough for the
- >
Convenient Hog Trough.
trough to project about a foot out
side the pen, writes J. S, Wade of Wel
lington, Kan , In the Farmers' Mail
aud Breeze. It Is convenient to use
and has nothing to manipulate or get
out of order.
TO MAKE SMITHFIELD HAMS
When Cured According to Directions
Given Herewith They Are Con
sidered About Perfect.
After the hogs have been killed and
the meat thoroughly cooled the fresh
surface Is sprinkled with tine salt
peter until the meat Is white, says
The Farm Magazine. About three or
four pounds of saltpeter is used to
1,000 pounds of hams Fine salt is
then rubbed over the entire surface
and the hams are packed in bulk not
deeper than three feet.
In ordinary weather they should re
main thus for several days, at least
three Then break the bulk and re
salt with fine salt and again pack
Each ham should remain In bulk at
least <ue day for each pound of
weight. The hams are then hung up
and gradually smoked for thirty or
forty days with hickory or red oak
bark.
When the smoking Is complete they
should be repeppered and placed in
canvass bugs to guard against vermin.
The Smithrteld hams cured as indi
cated Improve with age, and are con
sidered about perfect.
Mineral Composition.
The mineral composition of food
stuffs is very Important. This Is rep
resented by lime, phosphoric acid and
several other substances. Those sub
stances go to mak up strong bone
and corn Is very deficient In these
elements. Alfalfit. (lover and other
forage and pasture t ■ ps supply these
deficient elements in the cheapest aud
best forms
Flashlight Pistol.
An electric flashlight pistol looks
so much like a real weapon that it
might do duly In a pinch to scare oft
a burglar or other marauder, but it
would do no more harm than to shoot
a ray of light to light up a dark cor
ner. It is built on the lines of the
modern repeating pistol, and Is made
of blue pressed steel. The handle
contains a small battery, and the bar
rel a tiny tungsten Incandescent lamp.
Pulling the trigger causes the lamp
to glow.
RAISE GEESE ON FARM
Vacant Places Unfit for Cultiva
tion Quite Suitable.
Fowls Occupy Same Place Among
Poultry That Sheep Do Among
Live Stock and If Given Care
Are Profitable In Proportion.
Contrary to common belief, geese
mturc just as rapidly away from
Streams or ponds as near them. A
generous supply of fresh drinking wa
ter is all that Is required. There are
many places on a farm worthless for
cultivation that could be used with ex
cellent results for geese raising.
The cost of food for geese Is propor
tionately small In comparison with
other birds bred for market. A goose
on range will eat grass, Insects and
other animal and vegetable matter
found in the Welds.
Geese occupy the same place among
poultry that sheep do among live stock
and If given proper care are as proWt
able In proportion, says a writer In the
JlaltlmoK American. It Is Just as nec
essary to pluck the leathers from a
goose as to shear the wool from the
sheep, and the product has a great
demand The feathers may be picked
four times during the summer, and
each goose of the larger breeds will
yield about two pounds of Wne, soft,
downy feathers.
For the best results 1 feed my geese
an egg-producing food, consisting of
four measures of wheat bran, two
An Excellent Trio.
measures of shorts, one measure of
beef scrap, one measure of oil meal
unci one-half measure of sharp sand
I give them a small quantity of this
food twice daily and allow them free
range. 1 do not allow my geese to
hatch their own eggs, because they
are so clumsy that they break them,
besides I wish to keep them laying all
i the time.
Though more geese were raised last
year than ever before, yet the markets
are not oversupplied, and the demand
is grow ing all the time. Geese mature
very rapidly and attain an enormous
size.
The young are hardy and easy to
raise. After they are five days old
they should be left to find their own
feed on the range and require no care
except shelter during severe rain
storms and at night until feathered
out. They live to be very old. Some
breeders report them living and doing
well at twenty years of age. Another
Important fact about them is that they
are not susceptible to disease, this in
contrast to most poultry.
HOW YOUNG CHICKS ARE FED
Wisconsin Expert Gives Method Em
ployed at the University in Car
ing for Little Fellows.
"For the first 10 to 14 days, we
feed the chicks at the university
farm a little commercial chick feed,
which Is thrown into a fairly deep
litetr of hay chaff three or four times
a day," writes Prof. J. O. Halpin of
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in reply to a
question regarding the feeding of
young chicks.
"In the middle of the forenoon and
the afternoon," says Professor Hafedn,
"we feed a little mush made up of
equal parts of coarse ground corn,
wheat bran, wheat middlings, and
1 rolled onts. Once a day we mix
a raw egg in with this mash, one egg
for about each tin chicks. As they
i get older, we gradually increase the
amount of raw egg, adding enough
water or. better si ill, milk to keep
the mush from being sticky und sog
i gy. As fast as they learn to eat it,
we mix more and more wheat and
j cracked corn into the chick feed, so
i that by the lime they are three
weeks old they are eating cracked
corn and wheat entirely. From the
start we give access to dry mash
made up at first like the wet mash, ex
cept that the roiled oats is omitted
after the second week
"Flue sand on the brooder floor,
covered with short cut Alfalfa hay.
j Is ideal. Ground bone in little hop
i pars, so the chicks can help them
selves, la also good. A few drops of
potassium perniungnate stock solu
tion, just enough to turn the water
red, or just enough Zenoleum to turn
the water whitish, may be put Into
the drinking water."
Watch the Chick*.
Keep close watch of the little chlcka
during this hot weather and see that
they are not troubled with head lice,
especially those that run with the
ben.
Protect the Eggs.
The steady rays of the sun will soon
cook an egg these days. A canvas
' cover for the egg basket or crate on
| the way to town makes a big dltfer
j dice.
As a rule the heifers calving at about
two years old develops milk giving ten
dencies which grow with her growth
| and strengthen with her strength.
Properly managed, the silo will In
crease the amount of milk that can be
produced upon the farm and will also
aid to cut down the cost of production
Sheep that get lazy and don't want
to go round are apt to be sick. Make
them exercise, If only to go a half
j mile to get a drink. Better for them
1 every way.
JUST A
LITTLE
SAM WAS JUST COMING BACK
Georgia Negro Receives Purse of $2 1
to Sleep in Haurted House and [
Then Disappears.
A certain haunted house down In
Georgia was held In terror by all the j
negroes In the vicinity except Sam, |
who bravely declared that for $2 he i
would sleep there all night. A purse
was raised and Sam was told to carry
out his end of the bargain and to call
In the morning for the money. When
morning came no trace could be found
of Sain: the house contained nothing
hut evidences of a hurried departure
A search party was organized, but
without result.
Finally, four days later, Sam. cov
ered with mud. came slowly walking
down the road
"HI, dere, nigger!" yelled a by- j
slander, “where’s you been de las’ fo’ !
days?"
To which Sam curtly responded: i
"Ah's ben coinin’ back.” —Everybody's
Magazine.
Muffled Knocks.
"Hobby, you mustn't put your sticky I
Ungers on Mrs. Kuwler’s nice dress; j
It's the only silk dress she lias."
"No. Mr. Smyjer, 1 haven't the j
sltghtesl obectlon to your smoking in
my house; let me offer you a good [
cigar."
"Old scout, you always pitch a good
game of ball —except when I'm betting
uu vou."
"You live In Outsoraehurst, do you.
Mr. Ulubbins? Has that suburb a re
spectable residence section?"
"You show good literary Judgment,
Mr. Lee; you're always stealing my
stuff,"
“Won’t you let your Utile boy come
to our Sunday school, Mrs. Jerdle? It
can't make him any worse, and it may
do him much good."
Why, Indeed?
“Papa, this story tells about u man
who was very cruel."
"Very cruel?”
"Yes He was lying stretched out
upon his dying bed."
"1 don't see —■ —"
"Hut if the bed was dying why did
he embitter its last moment by lying
upon It?"
Excellent Feint.
"So you’ve got a phonograph, have
you?” asked the lady ou the fourth
floor.
"Yes; can you hear It up In your
apartment?" asked the lady on the
second Moor *
"No, we cannot I suppose It has
some other good points, too?"
Clever Deduction.
The train stopped for a few mo
ments and the passengers looked out
"Everybody In this town seems to
look perky and contented.” remarked
Dr. Watson.
"The town evidently has a winning
baseball team," deducted Sherlock
Holmes.
SHE WAS A HUMORIST.
The Brigand—Why do you Imagine
1 abducted you only in jest?
The Malden —Oh I I'm not used to
being taken seriously.
Making Good Parrots.
Macon—l see telephones are used to
teach parrots to talk In a London bird
school.
Mrs. Macon—Well, there’s one thing
certain: telephones can't swear with
out help
Too True.
"Our washerwoman says it's funny
about colors in dress goods."
• What s funny about them?”
"That folks call ’em last when they
won't run ”
Soul System.
"Alg.v writes to seven girls.”
"It s a wonder lie doesn't get his j
love a "fairs mixed."
•Hi kr a card index."
Well, That, Yes.
Yeast—Don't you think woman is a
puzzle?
(Timsonbeak—At times, yes.
Yeast —Nobody can ever tell what I
she is going to do.
Crimson beak -Oh. yes; anybody can
tell she’s going to talk.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
Tlie Kind Yon 1I nve Always ] Sought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
. - and has been made under his per
■/y - sonal supervision since its infancy.
'^&^ c y/,y &sCc/u/b{ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “.Tust-as-good” are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlie healtii of
Infants and Children—Experience again at Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria Is a harmless saihstltnfo for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Props and Soothing Syrup*. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
ami allays Fever! .Imess. Cor more than thirty years it
has he< i! in constant use for tlie relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
]>iarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and llowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The iu other’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Fears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TMC CENTAUR COM RAN V, NEW YORK C IT V,
KIKHMh'
I Mstjl Slat, Victoria lnprial Shmjfl, OnantalSninJi, 1
RSfTgBITW^I^M
The four designs of Cortriglil Metal Shingles as diown above are
made in any of the following ways:
1. Stamped from Tin-plate and painted Red.
2. Stamped from f m-plale and painted Green.
3. Stamped from Tin-plate and Galvanised by a hand-dipping process.
4. Stamped from special light-coated Galvanised Sheets.
Each and every genuine Outright Metal Shingle is embossed with this
Trade-mark, “ Cortright Reg. U. S, Rat. OK.” 6
For Sale by
G. L. Winebrenner, T i.r™^“Via.i.i
! Mcfa!Fs Magazine
i suid M-.C:/'? Patterns
For Women
I Huve rWckida th.m nny olltpr
; or • ,tU< V t alls In 'lk*
1 i'.isii; ;i (irntk! n.niilhly in
f one mil) ■ cl thousand
i). >u 1 • all the latest
(k“j <’ ('*. . ; ’ tu-:tjs, <*:ich issue
is irmt.l nf jK.r, gsi o:t st ries
and hi ■.[ tui nih*ru it: i fur women.
Savn Money ami K. cp ’t Style i‘ v subscribing
f,,r M< < i u . -i nice (.' .Ms only 50
cet is .. an • one ui the celebrated
McCall I'amr. - me.
McColi Pall.-mi I.e; i Ml others in style fit,
oimplicitv, > , 1 .••pw .-nd uin' -r r, .ul. More
dealers sc’l a i Pattern* i’i.im anv other two
makes mu'• 1. N me b i-b.*r than 15cents, Buy
fn m yuur dc.i .', ctf by mail Irum f
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
238-246 W. 37.S Si., New York City
Nts—Sample Cop?, krtmu.m PbuHpw enJ I’etKru CaUofu* fr*,
Foley’s I
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You 1
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre
vent Bright’s Disease and Dia
oates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
If you purchase the NIiW HOME you will
have a life assoi 11 1 tin* price you pay, and will
Dot have an endless chain of repairs.
,BB ISS - Q uali,y
i <?■ 1|! I[_ Considered
it is the
mr±J a T in the end
If you want a sewing machine, write for
our latest catalogue before you purchase*
Itu New Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange, Mass.
PEERLESS
Paper MEAT Sacks
Ar Baft-an.? su t. prevent Bkippernlii QißAft
U ,lu *• 1f• i ■ dl.eetinl)B.oll BBOb BBuk
h re * 'I owed.
...
V- i OH! T!U m V ' N"s.
VjT • wis.vtiJit
l(t- W* ' ~*Ovl
■- 1\
Wj V.i ■ ' f\J
A* n vi- ■ iit'M Is smoked, In the early
Si. I*. *. Oefe .• fn. w >r skipper fly puts In an ap
pr.ii:iiif, 11 n* hi iii t fit* sack, following tbr
•dv tip- il!)•<*■• •in t l ..iv prieit d on t. on* , and
you can tost t ' it you will not lit- bothered
wi: h worms \ - - ■ it.
“peerless” Ps. M. ,t Sacks art- made from a
111 •Ini i- pi'-.0. •:* touiili, pliable, stroim, close
fiuiiH-', hea\v pa .. with our perfect “Peerless”
“,.M( i> wliicli i s ami water ILbt.and with care
Ca ■ 1 ;■ I*. 1 1 .: •, •; years Tin > a.e mad'* In
three sl/es K>> ><■<•, all -j/es of meat, and ar‘.l at 3, 4
tad .• rents , "• - < 1 ■ liitg to '• t/e. Tile larg< or
> , ... >j/.. ;a k ■ <• '.tins and ahoulders of boirs
vM'i;litiiL’ (live *•'.• hi > from JISO to hoO pounds, ae
conhiikf t" I .v tl • meal Is trimmed; medium or 4
pc 1 • /i fn 11 ’-’O' :t.v pound* and the small or 3
cent si/e ft..i ,h *•- ,ot pounds.
A fair trial nH ;•M\ usaln every claim for our
sack . .iii l vs * K . 111-. where once used they will
h,c. ' t !n.f-e: necessity.
H-P* Ask yeur - i -eer for them.
Price ;t. 4 and ■* -nts apiece, accordlitß to size
M*%m "Pl'Rin OIfLV RV 1 MR
Grsat ou harn Ptfl. & Mfp
? r Ii(-'t;|rv Mil
THE
BALTIMORE
NEWS
Daily and Sunday
•'A live, itul-'peiulent news
pnper, jntblished every aft
ernoon Edaily and Sunday).
}U-e u ■ V '' <J ;
'•-n - .0 city,
•A newspaper for the
liotno—for the family cir
cle.
r I ui Joys the confidence
and respect of its readers.
‘•One cent everywhere.
Buy it front your local
IS cwsdealer or order
by mail.
One month $ .30
Six months.... .. .. $1.75 |
One year 3.50
|t~~ —~ ~— T7 ~
| The Baltimore News
IIAL.TIMOKB, MO.
11 11