The Lafayette gazette. [volume], April 01, 1893, Image 6

About The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
cC.
"he
t'
to,
ar s tah Fan
On
iet
ipeople that ay be suerng with that dread- f
4 disease. cancer. For five years I have had ed
eass.minmg onmy face. I tried having it brened tl
"gaadeeveral other remedies, but all of no 15
-)~t. IL was aiduced to try Hood's Sarsapa
HOOD'S Sp
Sarsaparilla
CURES
1< htking the first bottle I could see a- sc
markd changeand the third bottle almstor vi
nre removed the cancer. I can't say too '
much for Hood's Sarsapsarilla. For years yIhad fc
lobe carefu aout my diet but now I can eat tc
lh&and digest it all right, steep elt st
st ann-an tact feel like a new man" Ezona 0
V. Sum/in. n. End.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do I
aot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. a
oi
HORSES OR MULES? 61
EM "TT's
COLIC RQT s
is guaranteed to Cure
in Every Case.
lO DRENCHING-DOSE: ONE TABLESPOONFUl.
LEARNED. Muss.. Feb. a4. ,89.
DEA Srs:--I do not want to be without a
supply of your Emmett's Colic .nd Bots Cure as
long as I own an animal subject to the above
named diseases. Am a farmer, owner and I
breeder of horses, cows and hogs. I have used
the Specific in a good number of cases. and i
.vey-instance, found it fully as good as reconm
mended. There is an increasing demand for it
here among the farmers. Yours,
J.3. MCDOtIOALD. I
E"cV, 5.0o a feottle. I
I. L LYONS & CO., Proprietors,
2sT~wea Ozraeoarzam -r*
Valued Indorsement
of Scott's
Emulsion
as contain
ed in let- ý
ters from
the medi
cal profes
sion speaking of its gratify,
ing results in their practice.
Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with Hypo
phosphites can be adminis
tered when plain oil is out of
the question. It is almost
as palatable as milk-easier
to digest than milk.
Prepared by SBott & Bowne, F. Y. All draggista.
"German
Syrup"
Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. C., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
hen he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He vias in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy-Boschee's German
Syrup--for lung diseases. @
ilSsa., Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Sbreakrltg out o an~
Lm me, ad was cured eopnd and wan
Am- all bhed aed ~ -
EXOElL EiT Ee MOUUE.
empIeSe a earitiap e a d. sa lthe
Yerm2a-resmet .Sar.
U. F. dbmerts Woodworth, Vis.W, t
writes to the -Orange ud4 Lurmer: My
hen hounse illustrated herewith is 18xt4 bui
feet with 12 foot posts. This gives two WI
tories with as much Loor room above vid
as below. It stands on a stone under- an
pianing laid up solid with mortar. Th
Each story is divided into two rooms. - the
one 16x16 feet. the other 8x16 feet The are
lower floor is of -clay and is raised 8 net
inebes higher than the level of the ,o
ground putside. This insures its per- thu
tect dryness and in fact it is dusty dir
every day in the year. The 16x16 room w
below is the roosting, laying and feed- do
ing room. When the ground is not mi
frozen they are fed outside. The Saltx f1
room is the sitting-room or hatchery. op
It is often used for other purposes. For an
instance as soon as cold weather came, trc
we put in three stolen broods about ha
a quarter gown. It was a nice place th,
for them and they were better separat- ca
ed from the rest. The outside door of
this sitting-room opens into a yard. 10
15x24 feet, closed by pickets. So when g
a few cockerels are kept over to be
slaughtered for the table, the hatch
ing-room and yard make a convenient
place for them. The upper floor is
divided into the same sized rooms as
those below. The large one is used in
winter for what might be called a
calisthenic gallery or exercising room.
An inch or more of sawdust covers the
floor. If "'tailings" are fed, some are
scattered on the sawdust. Ear corn is
usually kept on the floor all the time T.
for the hens to pick at. They seem in
to enjoy themselves scratching in th
the sawdust. During. summer the
hens use it more or less to lay in, a few li
loose boxes with nest eggs being placed v
around the sides. The 8x16 room above
is used as a storeroom and in winter is
a good place to jail broody hens. In a
summer a rectangular coop twelve feet
long and three feet wide is used for el
it
g
b
AN ECEI.LNT CHICKEN HO oE.
FELDftDOR
AN EXCEI.LENT CHICKEN HOUSRE. b
12. Ground Plan. 3. End Section. Elevatto 6.S
with yard attached shown in the upper g
part of iltlutration. I
this purpose. The roosts in the lower
l6x16 are placed over a sloping plat- 14
form ten feet wide and fourteen long. 1;
A partition which reaches from the a
floor to the platform divides the living r
room into two equal parts. Under this f
platform is situated the laying-room. i
furnished with fixed nests. s
The light only reaches this from the t
open entrance from the feeding-room. d
An abundance of dust is kept stored in i
the laying-room and is used all times of t
the year to scatter under the roosts I
and prevent decay and had smell of thef.
dropping"""There is a special - box of i
i-s placed in a sunny corner where
the hens can dust themselves at pleas
ure. There are absolutely no lice in
my chicken-house, and the liens keep 1
themselves free from body lice by dust
ing. Neitheris there any leg scale dis- t
ease among my fowls, nor have they i
ever had cholera. My argument in
brief is a perfectly dry dirt floor, plen
ty of room and plenty of dust. 1 never I
set hens until June and want the chick
ens hatched in July. Hot weather is f
just the thing for them. At five months t
old the pullets are laying and continue
to lay throughout the winter. The
profit is in the eggs.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
How Roads Can Is Mlade Good In a Feu
Years.
Good roads can be made in the fol
lowing manner: G(rade them to about
two feet in the center; cut a ditch on
each side of road: put tile in it large
enough to carry water from same: cut
your ditch not over two feet. deep;
have a good outlet for your tile and
your road will be dry.
Now haul sand, gravel or crushed
stone, whichever is the netlrest to your
roan1 Hlaul two loads on top of tach
other. Leave half of road bare so
people can drive on it when weather is
dry.
W\here there is sand or gravel within
five nmiles of the road it can be put on
at small expense. Fonr mills on eve-ry
dollar of valuation for five years will
t pay for it, or twenty milJs in all: four
mills on the dollxr the farmer would
not feel very much. and in five years
he would have all good roads.
k iet every landowner or taxpayer
i, haul at the rate of SI.t Ja day for team
If and driver in summer and autumn,
p when the roads are dry. say three
a weeks and three loads a day, and in
e fvre years all roads will be good. T~et
those who have no teams pay for their
hauling.--C.. L. Mcinzer, in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
PortlTnv should have plenty ,tf grit
They cannot grind thelr food without
it.
WHEN fattening fosvls do not let
them run with the fol.s I that are not
fattening.
SKEEP the hens wartn at night. if
you wish theln to lay, and do unot crosvd
them.
ONCE in awhile stir a spoonful of
sulphur into the feed. It tones up the
system.
IF the hens show a disposition to get
too fat., with proper feeding, fatten
them to the full exteslt and eat or mar
ket them.
AN exchangs says that charcoal t" a
good fattening food for turlke"s. hr_ is
good only because it helps diges-S.n
and absorbs the gases. Charcon. is
fierst--rte for fowls, but in itself it ha-s
no fattening prc-perties. - Farmer's
Voice.
Cl edes i'etrcenm o, Roosts.
Crude petroleum should he applied to
the roostr. occasionally, in order to
guard against lice. During the few
C. warm days that are li-able to ocuenr in
winter, with the animal heat of the
bodies of the hens, the house will
sometimes be warm enough to enable
at lice to work. Kerosene is irritating
to the feet of the fowls. and for that
Sreason we suggest the use of crude P
Stroleum instead.
This baras aotS LeD sad s feet to i5
the squaire. hi
The wall is from 1 to S3 feet a
the surface oUtaide2. The stables a:e 4
on each ead- and ran crosswise. tte~ a
building The cow stable is 15 feet of
wide, 86 feet lpng and 1 feet high. di- nu
vided into ? stalls 8 feet 9 hinhes wide
and a box stall 9 feet a"inches wide. Wi
The stalls are just long enough to keep nmt
the animals' heads apart. The cattle GU
are fastened with chains around the cil
neck. We feed them from the barn
floor; the grpin and mill feed being fed th,
through doors, lx1) feet- near the Soor, w]
directly into the trough which runs the tic
whole length of the stable (except a to
door at each end of cow stable to per- ter
mit passage between stable and barn
floor). The trough is partitioned off for
opposite each stal. We feed the hay th
and fodder.in a rack directly over the co
trough, the small holes at the bottom
having slide doors and the opening to ,
the rack falling doors, so the stable b
can be closed entirely in front.
The floor is first filled with dirt 8 or
10 inches deep and then with stone and
gravel, 8 inches deep, well tamped.
all
Cc
LAROE FAnM BARN.
The manure gutter is 16 inches wide, 68 c
inches deep at one end, and 8 inches at a
the other end, with a conducting spout at
running to the manure pile, where the ,
liquid manure can be run into a reser
voir if needed. The gutter is covered C
with strips of strong timber 1x134 inch- of
es, and placed 1,14 inches apart. They bi
are made into doors opposite each stall
so that they can be raised up to be
cleaned. There is also a board, 10 h2
inches wide, nailed on the side of the E
gutter, under the hind feet of the ani
mals, thus making the gutter, or drain.
age rather, really 26 inches wide. This
kind of gutter has many advantages
over the open drain. The cows are
kept as clean as possible, we think; w
and there is no danger of a cow, heavy t1
with calf, being injured by stepping
backward into the ditch. The ditch st
receives all the water and a great deal q
of the manure, which is tramped' a
through; and it can be cleaned out a
every other day. ir
The horse stable is 17 feet wide and at
.3 feet long and 8 feet high, di-. e
vided into five 5-foot stalls and one
box stall. The floor is graded so as to n
slope back behind the middle of the u
stall into a shallow gutter. They are s,
all fed from the barn floor. C
The barn floor is 18 feet wide, 36 feet it
long, and 14 feet high to loft. It is '
laid double: the floors overhead are el
single. There is a platform 8 feet high tl
running across the rear end of the'
, floor. Under this platform at one end
is the cistern; at the other end are the
stairs to the loft. Under the middle of
the platform is a door 10 feet wide to g
drive out at, and on top of the platform to
1 is another door 10 feet wide forguU.,'
I the straw out of thq- 'uarn. The
machine dro. Lne straw on this plat- t,
. L C Ln;d it can either be put out or n
i into the mow. The stock can all be o
e fed and watered from the barn floors. o
The stables can all be cleaned with- t,
n out wheelbarrow or sled, once hand
p ling the manure with the fork. You it
G- can hitch and unhitch your horses on n
,- the barn floor and take them directly .
y into the stable. The doors into the F
u stable, one on each corner of the barn, ,
1. are all hung so as to open inside. thus
,r preventing wind from breaking them.
E- The stock can be turned out to the
is straw stack behind the barn on nice C
ix days and watered from a trough which I
e is tilled from the cistern inside. No I
e floors to rot; no rats to bother: every
thing handy.
APPROXIMIATE C'lT.
2..0,00 fct limber at t -.50 per 51..............
oundation and cistern .....................
loetl  ll I lap ahingles thoroughly
ilaintl d ..................................... 'i
I h ardw are. etc ............................. .
It B uilding ........................ ............. 1
n Total ......... ...... . ... . ........
*e The frame timber is all 8xs inches.
it The other timber is undressed except
p; the doors and ventilators which are all
d dressed and painted. By using smaller
timber the cost could be reduced to -750I
d or $,00 at the outside.-.J. L. Gillespie,
r in Ohio Farmer.
THE ART OF BREEDING.
To TMa.ter It ItCUIPre Illstelljigence an
bard work.
n It seems poor economy for farmers
n to attempt to pose as breeders and es
Y tablish a herd of thoroughbreds on the
II simple knowledge of how to feed hogs
ir for market, yet hundreds of men are
Id doing it annually. As a rule, unless
rs they are men who have that spirit in
them that will not submit to a failure,
er tlhey generally retire from the business
m the second year. To become a
n. breeder means more now than it did
e years ago, says the Swine Hireeder.
in The business has advanced, it is out of
et sight of the time in which the owner
ir ship of a pig sired by a prize winner
Id signified the breeding of fine stock. To
do this a knowledge of the entire
science is necessrary. One must know
pedigree, the standard, feeding and
management, and these he must know,
not as his forefathers, but fully up to
ut the advanced knowledge of the active
men of to-day. The signs of the time
et in everything point towards a record.
ot In the breeding ring as In the speed
ring. to be a suneeess one must have a
if record and tlhat record must mark
vd high. The best records in the speed
ring are made in front of the pneu
of matic sulkies. Thie best records in the
he breeding ring are made by those who
employ every means to obtain knowl
-t edge: no one can to-day make much
n proercss in the science of breed unless
ar- hIe takes advantage of all means that
are now offered for studytng the busi
a ness and.acquiring the work of the
is past years, and upon that foundation
n build up a business that will be in har
is mony wvith the standard and progress
as of the times.
rs eoaomy In Peeding.
When dairymen feed for quantity
and quality they will get better re
to turns from sales thtan when they try to
to economize the feed and let the result
ew be what it 'may. It is t.he profit of
in each dollar's worth of feed that a
the dair-y cow makes, and the more feed
till we can get her to eat the more profit
ble we get. The liberal feeder, who looks
Ing to the cotnfort of iai cows, that they
int are well sheltered and well watered, is
psure to procure liberal returns for ai
the care he e~w bestow upon theq.
.'-siied t bola. he rBench ,
iet h, has -1 .oCo from the sate of.
.his ~,ata daring. -the ps t- twentrty
0mw of the daughters of the of ' tat ' as -
ate Remblela teswen-known traasjaraoi
of German novels, Mrs.'Wistarof Gee
mantown, Pa.
Tamsa ia a movement on foot to by
Walt Whitman's humble ~home as his 4Sd
most- ftting monument~ The .Btston
Globe says it is one of the wisest fan
lies in current monumental enterprises.
Tam "Brotberhood of Minor Poets" is
the largest English organization of -
which the cable gives us any informa- W4
tiOn. The combination is announced
to be for purposes of defense and pro
tection. the
Fnurca novelists recently 4ecided to
found a society for the protection of
their interests, which they consider C
compromise by the attitude of their
publishers. This society is now estab
'ished, and among its sixty-odd memn
hers are MIM. Zola, Alphonse Daudet, t
Leon Danudet and Edmond de Goneourt eol
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
IT is said the city of Pittsburgh now
stands on ground once given in ex
change for a violin.
TAxxixo is done in this country in hi
about one-quarter of the time usually i
allowed in Europe.
TaE origin of the geysers at Sonoma,
Cal., is supposed to be a volcanic crater
filled by a landslide. I
THE earliest chest was merely the (
trunk of an oak tree, scooped out and Hý
cut down the center, one-half serving as
a lid, which was first kept skut by a
strip of leather, and later by a strip Nc
made of iron.
ONE gets an idea of the loneliness Of w'
the Pacitic when learning that the City ad
of Pekin, so long overdue, having
broken her shaft and taken to wing,
covered 1,240 miles without seeing a
sail. She went out of her way in the
hope of meeting a sister ship and re
ceiving aid.
THE BRITISH ISLES.
ENGLAND has eighty miles of tunnels.
AT Norwich, Eng., a thirty-five ton
weight stone has been quarried. It is
the largest on record.
ENGLISH women who devote them
selves to the Somerset hunts have un
qualifiedly adopted the men's saddle
and don divided skirts, mannish hats
and blouses. Some appear in long rid
ing coats and boots. Englishmen are
said to favor this innovation on long
established customs.
A rorPOSITION has been made to con
nect Scotland and Ireland by a tunnel
under the north channel of the Irish
sea at its narrowest part between
County Antrim in Ireland and Wigton
in Scotland. The length of the tunnel
would be twenty-seven miles, and
eminent engineers have pronounced
the project entirely feasible.
OUR AMERICAN MILITARY.
THE militia of the United gStt. --Qg
gregates 11.496' v~very state and
te!?, ry in the union has an organized
militia except the territory of Utah.
t'olul-roUn guns are fired for a na
tional salute, one for each state. The
national flag is saluted with twenty
one guns, the president with twenty
one and the vice president with nine
teen.
SEVERAL soldiers were executed dur
ing the war, for desertibn, treachery,
Smurder, and so on, but Licut. A. V.
r TVadhams, of the navy, says that not a
single sailor on the union side was
sentenced to death.
(;EOROR YERKES, of Philadelphia, is
the possessor of a sword and pair of
gold link cuff buttons that, belonged to
Gen. Howe, who commanded the
B~ritish forces at Germantown. Gen.
Howe left the place in such a hurry
that he forgot to take them with him.
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
S CANAD has about 14,000 miles of rail- e
road.
) InLADELPIlIA has mnore miles of sur
face street railways than any dthercity
- in the world.
STa railroad grade crossings in Mas
t sachusetts are fast being abolished.
1 Yor fifty-two consecutive miles on the
'r Boston & Albany road there is not one.
0 This has been brought about by the
combined compulsion and assistance of
the state.
TWENTY-EIGHT railways were sold
under foreclosure during 1892. having
mileage aggregating- 1,022 miles and an
apparent capitalization of $95,898,000.
During last year thirty-six companies
having 10,508 miles of road and repre
senting a capitalization of nearly $358,
e 000.000, have defaulted and been placed
in the handsof receivers.
-Trarined Skirts.
n Long trains must have a silk bala
yeuse and a deep interlining hall
way up of canvas. ,,r better still of
a cross-barred crinoline, which gives the
Sstiffness without the weight of can
vas.- The full trains for very cere
monious occasions, are trimmed inde
r- pendently of the front, of .the skirt, or
Sto correspond with it. Full trains re
Squire four widths of silk. which are
Sgathered to the belt., or nowadays, the
two center ones often are extendled to
the top of the low neck, whence they
' fall in Watteau plaitsorgathers. I)emi
to trains, like longer ones, are cut round
re g on the lower edge. The trains of
Swhite satin wedding dresses, if the silk
is of an inferior quality, are lined with
a light weight of Canton flannel be
tween the silk and cotton lining ti
d give them a rich appearance. A stylish
demi-train lies on the floor from twelve
to to eighteen inches.
rl THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,
h and is tired, will find a
e lhelp In Doctor
ssFere Favte Pre
at eription. Perfectly
hrmle.ss in say d
he tio Of the female sy
ta. Itpromuiotsall
Snateral fwunties and
lIr- I blds up, sitb ,
55 regulaha, and cuaree
dFe womee womppr oo n
-weak, run-son, -do-n
tesy wmew a it is an in
- remedy for all the fintof-nal
I kin am d 3amta if it eveswi
may be sofft dem J gomveod." PoezS=
II hr or ~im, I It osa'S beC Lw
he,,,cn in ,t, nm i af ,. ea sa- by all
• ."!fremm~S -, -
vaiualn 1A o lOSS9
rgiVsAdM cents a box. .
mtore cn't st, riWe.o .Phil, dep -m,.
_ ut there's o much b ue. ap he, "
,i h- e- Ameriea inde es to do the anme
_--ng.--oy where etvery rgs . v to
BT oeeea (to tm drinking Apolin ,s)
4yI 1.Thnporbis lhemoihai. mass.",
"Howa does iof Beeham's Pis" it-"aith, sick
steads a in 9 m a.s leep.-or by al
fI ours couh with call comets oney o
tl torehnampd, and to talk of their striking
the Toothache never weran there- in one min
fore can't air ike.-Pbfladadipbia Tin.9
Slace in the Sandwich isianda Ifoneyiulu
ause there's so much sugar therso"
Harper s Busar.
A msr feels piroud when he is wor'i'
his way Tnp to bthe but he fi.l diearent.
thing=-Yonkers Statesman.
Brgagous (to Pat drinking Apoilinaris)
"Howw, does it taste, Pat," Pat-"Faith, it
tastes as if my fut was asleep."-Harvard
Noah's wife."-Pbhladelphia Record..
Tan phrenologist goes ahead without
waiting to be stre he is right.-.icayuae.
Your next weelrs washing
will look whiter, will be cleaner and will
be done with less labor b f
Clairette Soap
IO usLd.. The clothes will smell sweet&eand
will last longer. CLAIRETTE SOAP is
pire., t cleans but dose net injure t-he.
Fabrc.. - It does qko roiaghn or chap the.
an ds.
Miliou Dc Y ?-
N:K. CEAIRBANK KCO, M'tr.ST. LOUIS.
What to do with Milk Pails I
Clean them with Pearline. You can't get
them so thoroughly sweet and pure in any
other way. Besides, it's easier for you
quicker, more economical.
S " The box and barrel churn are not hard
to keep clean. A little hot water and a little
Pearline will clean any churn or do away
with any bad odor."- The Dairy World, Chicago.
Perhaps you think that some of the imita
tions of Pearline. that you'd be afraid to
use in washing clothes, -would do just as
well in work like this. They wouldn't
hurt tinware, certainly. But they wouldn't
clean it, either, half as well as Pearline-besides, " don't
play with the fire." If your grocer sends you an imitation,
be honest-send it back. 400 JAMES PYLE. New York.
REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says:
'*Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl."
WV. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
"Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured me. '
ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says:
*"Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life."
CONDUCTOR E. D. LoomIis, Detroit, Mich.,
says: "The effect of Hall' Catarrh Cure is
0 wonderful."
E. A. RooD, Toledo, Ohio, says: " Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
e years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure.
E. B. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists, Horse
k Cave, Ky., say: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes it."
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y., says:
" Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me."
SMANUFACTUREDb V
F. J. CHENEY -& CO., TOLEDO, O.
Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists.
75 cents per bottle.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
SooD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
i SAPOLIQ SHOULD ea usoD IN-fvsRY KITOCHEN.
Both the method and reiaultsb Whi
frap of Fgs A tsk- fit is asanmt
and isfreshrnftt-the'ste, and c.ts
tem ffegtualy. disels .oldu, Iead
surchn and fevers .and ows habitual
conptiatoa1. EJ ýup of Figs is the
only remed as ..itJ kind ever pro
dued dJ.si~ to thb taste and ao-"
'tptable to.tl, stomnach, prompt-in
its action anda truly beneficial In its
aetay pm only from tihe most
bthealhay ag nsuhsamees; its
many eaoelent qualities oommend it
to alr and. Jaw made it te most
popular redy known.
y rpfo "Is :for sale In 50
d 81 bolttles al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druist who
may not have it on and will proi
cure t ptomptly for any one who
wishes to tsyr t. Do not aooept any
sublitate.
CALIFORNM A FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FAd0100O. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. sr. NEW rK. M.I.
r
bate e at
somes inq m{
place was Bata
throue1i. My st
and liatd ate s º
Toa bttles of
Cream ba lakl AJ
'lort c. $_ Mexl
en, stbtey. M.
A prtle.o Ispli Into S macbh_ otril
{ I
Pet Ideas
You have pet ideas; so have every
body; there is something you want;
something you need ; soetling -
which will give you pleasure in hav
ing; you cannot spare the monsey;
earn it; you can afford to buy -any
thing if you earn the money to'tuy
it with. THE LADIES' HOME JOUR
ENAL everybody wrants; a lady-ice
suggestion is sufficient to make pgo
pie take it; why not do this sug
gesting for us? Write us, and we
will tell you how to make moneytor
both of us.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING cO
PHILADELPHIA
IS UNHAPPY AND
WONTr DCa RvEIN'.
HOME NAILS
ARE CHEERFUL AND SHAAP.
AND THE DIFFERENT StIEZtlI
ARE VERY AIXIOUS l TO/
ADAPT THEMSELVES 
TO ALL THE USES
Two
Companions :- Used in all°UbomnB.
Home Tacks.
Home NaNs. Sold by all r.
Unlike the Dutch PrO s
No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
- are used in tae
1.feparation "t
W. BAKER & CO.S8
reakfastCocoa
pushce t absebteiV
It L ah moret uast sLsLep
t~.. trrentl ,i cf Cooo mixed
with Starch, Arrowvue or
SFuar, and is far ore mo
nonical. costing Iass th., ose ceat a cup.
It is delicous, nourishing, and WILT
Sold by Grocers everywbere.
W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester3aaa.
CA TINC SS CHICIN
Machinery and Machinery S ies.
r '.TT.R.T OO" FREE
EE IIIlbeoap s edle
rri One CentapIg.
N. mu . . 11
-as Iumamuermo.....
MUST IUAVE n t 8 P. ftWS'
on ever tnvented. Sent- weiglht.. 8.gle in· ed.
POINTS a
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