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I ' i I', i ' : WmmA NEW IDEAS IN EASTER SUITS It isn't too early to think of Spring Suits. A visit to this store just now will reveal sonic of the newest ami most pop ular ideas. Wc are showing a note worthy display of suits in all the approved models and most popular fabrics. Eton Suits that are par ticularly jaunty and po nies, which promise to prevail to a great extent. SUITS. in noveltv mixtures, stripes nnd chocks nt 'ifS.ilo, $10.00, $12.3(1, $1.1.50, $14.50, $15.00, $10.50. $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $21.50, $22.50. $25.00 to $X1.50. Bliick suits, $15.00, $10.50, $17.50, $1S.50 to $li0.00. Nnvy suits, $15.00, $10.50, $17.50, 18.50, $25.00 to $35.00. Short jackets in fancy mixtures, chocks, tail, covert and blacks nt $5.00, 0.95, $7.50, $S.U!, $10.00. $12.50, $15.00. Long loose coats in black silk, wool, fancy mixtures nnd chocks at $10.00, $11.25, $12.50, $15.00 to $1)5.00. Silk or wool Eton jackets lit $5.00, $6.95, $7.50, $S.5() to $12.50. Children's and misses' coats, $2.05, $3.50, $:i.95 to $0.05. Infants' Bedford Cord lon or short coats, $1.50, $1.05, $2.50 to $3.30. Skirts, black, navy and fancy over checks at $3.05, $1.50, $5.00. rising a few cents up to the fine voiles with silk drop at $15.00. WAISTS. Beautiful, sheer, crisp, white muslin waists, $1.00, $1.50, $1.03, $2.50, $2.95. ir- KID GLOVES. Wo only keep such well known makes as Clementina, Ients, Trcfousse, ensuring you of the very best qualities at the lowest price. Cloves fitted if you say so. Clementina, in black, white, and col ors, $1.00. lentH, in black and colors, $1.50. Trefousse Suede, black and colors, $1.50. NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. Collar and cuff sets, 25c, 50c, 75c. Lace stocks, 10c, 25c, 50c, Site. Embroidered stocks, 15c, 25c, 50c DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WASH GOODS Xew novelties in dress goods at 50c, 75c, 80c, $1.00. $1.25. Now novelties in silks ut 50c, C9c, 09c. Xew novelties in wash goods at 12' '.(., 15c, 25c, 39c. If unable to come personally send for samples. Will gladly mail them Agents for MAY MAN TON PATTERNS All 10 cents, mail 12 cents. Catalogue 10 cents, mall 15 cents. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION. THE - Best Clothes without Exception This assertion regarding our spring stock is none too strong as you will see after looking it over. The quality is woven into the cloth, both on the outside and on the inside, and all the material that goes into the make of any garment including the labor, skill, silk, thread, and buttons-are details that must be com bined to produce first-class clothes. ivrinht, 11)07, i 1: h ADLER BROS. & CO. We've the Very Latest and snappiest patterns at the lowest cost. The prices range from $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $16, $17, $18, to $28. You won't need to go elsewhere for any suit excepting the so-called cheap kind. Spring Overcoats and Rain Goats in the same large assortment. H. P. Wellman & Company Clothiers-Hatters-Furnishers CUSTOM CLOTHES . i 1 T FOR MEN. Iam showine hundreds t iv, f- enviner onrl snmmpr Prfrlnminntirio- rolnrs OI Siyies ox uujlii iui om.fc, ........ - X , 1 Brown, Grey, and Blue. Come m, look styles over. Order early. CARL F. CAIN, 117 Main St., Brattleboro, Covered Buttons Made. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. J. A. Muzzy of Jamaica was in town Tuesday. L. L. Dunham was in Bellows Falls Wednesday. Harry Spauldirig of Keene, N. H., was in town Thursday. Miss Lulu Goodrich of Williamsville was in town yesterday. Miss Bessie Jefts of Kewfane is work ing at the Brooks House. Frank Edwards is the new messenger boy at the Postal Telegraph company. Crosby Adams of Norwich university is spending the vacation at his home here. Clarence Benson has gone to work in the wholesale department of Dunham Brothers. Antonio Abazzio of Greenfield was in town yesterday on business with Dun ham Brothers. Charles Dunleavv has entered the em ploy of Dunham Brothers in the whole sale department. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Austin return to Springfield, Mass., "tomorrow after spend ing several days in town. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Servetus Wilcox is in New York city on business. . Miss Rita Eckels is working for E. L. Ilildreth & Co. Miss Rose Doyle has finished work in the overall shop. A. W. J. Wilkins was in Londonderry Wednesday on business. Mrs. Patrick Fleming has returned from a three weeks' visit in .New York city. Professor and Mrs. Williston Walker of New Haven, Conn., were visitors in Brat tleboro yesterday. Dr. M. J. Stoddard and E. R. Clark of Springfield, Mass., were in town Wed nesday on business. Arthur Hough of White River Junction, formerly a resident of Brattleboro, visit ed here Wednesday. P. M. Fulton of Worcester, Mass., was in town yesterday on business for the Smith Premier Typewriter company. Vera Winchester has been spending a week at his home here and will return to his territory in Pennsylvania next week. V. t Kill went to Itiitluml Wcdnelay HI lrtf.ll liuoiiH'w. William Fannin left Wednesday for a rip to New uk. 1 1 null Veile t Sunday ut lii' lim in Kxwx JiiiKiiiiii. 11. M. Wood him Ixvn iu New York city on luixiiii'is thin week. Mm. (it-nine l.y.ill f Orange, Muss., Ve iled ill ti ii Saturday. If. K. W hitney nmdu a lumilieiu trip to iiieeiilield Wedlicwiiiy. William II. Kddy inmle a biiiiies'n trip to 'low ni-heud Tuesday. Mi.w.Unv l.avelle left, the employ of lanline & Co. hut night. Mr. and Mr, (ieoige Stone leave next week lor a viit ill Boston. Mini l.illiim (iiwno is at work for Mr. H. II. Smith us apprentice. John limine)' is spending tho vacation at Ins Inline in WcM minster. .Miss I.miu (ilea-iui is spending a week at her home in Vurdboro. Mi.- Bridget Connolly has moved from tiiuve ntnvt to Elliot street. Mr. F. 1'. Blake h"" '"'en spending a :'( days in Springfield, Mass. '.. P. Caiienter was in Londonderry W'.-.Iiu-mIii.v on a Luhiii'ss triji. Mis Beat rice Emerson of Notthlield seminary was in town Saturday. Miss Mary K. Clark left Monday morn ing for .a vi'-it in New "tork city. Alliert B. Cheney is sieiiding the week's vacation at his home in .lainaiia. Miss Bertha Nevitt of Hartford, Conn., has conic to Biattlelioio to Jive. C. 1). Whitman of 1'i-hei-s Inland lias lieeii a viiior in town this week. Mis Mary L. Blaiiehiield n-nt Sunday at her home in Xort hainptou, .Mass. Mi-- Miirgiuvl Adams is spending the vatatioii at her home iu Dtinimcrston. .Miss Mildred Persons of llimdale, X. II.. is eiitliiig her vacation iu town. Miss Gertrude- Barker has Is-eu contined to the hoiisi- this week with neuralgia. .Mrs. Anine Pike is visiting her mother and sister iu Grange. .Mass., this week. Alice and F.lialietli Spenier spent the lirst of the week sugaring iu Diiniinein ton. Mrs. A. J. Bowers returned from Phil; .idelphia. Saturday after a four weeks' visit. Miss Grace M. Dana is sicnding the vacation at her home iu South Amherst, Mass. Koliert Fit is and Godfrey Crosby nru spending two wecKs in South London derry. .lames Austin and sister. Mrs. Hoimra Long, visited in Springfield, Mass., Sat urday. Martin Vigneau underwent an opera tion for npj'ciidicili-. at Ins home w el nesday. I!ev. Father Thuimis (ri).ini'ghue is spending a week in St'. Album and Bur lington. Harry B. Ham has moved to P. J. i'lciniug'x cottage house on Forest street Jii.s week. Mrs. A. F. Bolide and daughter, Dora, eft vestcrdav to spend Sunday in Spring Id Mass. " Mrs. K. -T. Peebles is at the Lynch hospital and .Mrs. T. W. Bruce is caring or her child. J. K. Fit.simiins was a visitor at his home in St. Albans last week and re turned Monday. Miss Minnie E. Howard of Xntthfield, Mass.. visited at W. E. Banks's Wednes day and Thursday. Frank llyan and dose'ih Dunleavv will attend the junior promenade in Bellows Kails Monday night. Alliert Ainidon has finished work in the Estey organ factory and gone to work at the Retreat. Mrs. .lames Long has returned to Jop lin. Mo., after spending several weeks in town with relatives. Rev. Father M. J. Carmody has re turned from the Memorial hospital much improved after a severe cold. Mrs. S. J. Cray has returned to Bel lows Falls after" an illness of several weeks in the Lynch hospital. Mrs. Patrick Gnibeen and daughter. Miss Katherine Guihecn, have returned from a visit in Hinsdale, N. H: Deputy Sheriff M. P. Davis returned Wednesday from a business trip of 10 days iu the northern part of the state. Mrs. Tillotson, who has been spending the winter with her son here, returned to her hunie in Beecher Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Peru and Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Reed of Vernon are' guests of Mrs. F. I. Swift this week. I. L. Malone of New York city, gen eral manager of the Twin State Gas & l-'iectric company, was in town Wednes day. Mrs. Carl Leit singer, who has been nt the Lvneh hospital for treatment, has re turned to her home on Canal street this week. Miss Agnes Odell returns to her home in Franklin, X. H.. tomorrow after a visit at the home of her father, George ;dell. Master Kenneth Morse entertained a few of his bov friends nt his home on Brook street Tuesday in honor of his 5tfi birthday. Mrs. 1). F. Bripgs of Woodsville, N. II., and two children have been upend ing a week in town the guests of Mrs. Wightman. Edward Gonver has stopped working for dames H. Burke at the Hull restau rant and his place has been taken by .lames Riley. Charles P. Potter of Norwich. Conn., salesman for the Beckwith Calendar com nany. was in town yesterday taking or der for goods. Mrs. E. L. Newcomb of Boston, who has spent the winter with her sons, F. ". and Bert Leitsinger, returns to her home Saturday. Mrs. Weed, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. G. W. I'ieree, returned to her home in Pbiladel hia Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Johnson was called to Springfield. Mass.. Saturday by the ill ness of her daughter, Grace, who is at tending school there. A. J. Bowers, Kendrick Barrington and liert Sargent are in Melrose, Mass., set ing up a new Estey pipe organ which is to be ready at Easter. The marriage of John F. Brasor, man ager of the Brooks House, and Miss Helen Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, will take place April 10. Mrs. P. J. Fleming was called to New York citv last week by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Fleming has now re turned home, leaving her sister much im proved. Miss Alice Whitney of the Boston School of Domestic Science is spending the vacation nt her home on Green street with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Whitney. Miss Nellie Perry of Winchester, Mass., and George Fnirehild of Chelsea, Mass., were here Sunday on their way to at tend the funeral of George Perry, who died in Westmoreland. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Hubbard of Springfield. Mass., have been in town for the past few days making preparations to move their household goods to Spring field within a few days. Frank Prescott left Saturday for the Richardson place in Hinsdale, N. H., where he has work. His wife and daugh ter will go to the home of the former's parents to remain for the present. Miss Susan Kellogg is expected home from Pasadena, Cal., tomorrow evening. She has been spending tne winter there and her father, Judge Daniel Kellogg, I,,., l.eii aneiidiug the winter at the u..u.Ls II..,,.,. TI.l'V will ho to their sum mer hum ill VMininier alxiiit Aluy 1. Pi-ivy Cinwell is s-iiding Iho vacation nt Ida home- on Given ulrec-t with lii par ents, coming- from Colgute university where lie i a student. Miss Ihiscoll of Springfield, Man., i slaving nt the home ol Dr. tieorgo X, i;,.U-iu while engaged ill collecting data or the new dirwtory. Mm, F. 1'. Bhiko went to Springfield. Mas., Ve.tunlay to meet her husband and will return this afternoon. Mi Hay Blake, her nister in -law of Melrose, .Mass., will make Mrs. Blake a short visit. KASTEK SERVICES. The Catholic Church. At the Catholic church there will )"' two masse in the morning, one ut U and the other nt 10.30 o'clock. The chil dren of the parochial school will sing at the former and ut the latter the fol .owiug program will be given: l!oscig Mass in F. lillertoiv, t) Sululiuis Host in, tenor solo. A. .1. ilol.lell. I'ostlude, Ave Maris Stella Xo. 8, liosewig liegina Cocli, A. Aline At the allernooii service lit ',i.'M the program will lie as follows: Merits Vesper iu B llat. .il nt 1 1 1 llostia, tenor solo. A. J. Ilol.lell. Taut urn Ergo, Rossi Congregational Church. Center Congregational church, Rev. H. I!. Miles, pastor. Morning service ut u.::n. Tin- choir will be assisted by a churns, and the musical order will lw as follows: i ligan prelude. Easter Morn, Mailing Aut hem. Cluit Is Risen, Buck ihiiiii. The Dav of Resurrection. Nil.i. The Lord' Is My Light. Allitsen ( horns, llejime. the Lord Is King. Storer llviiin, For All Thy Saints. Ilvmn. I Know That Mv Redeemer Lives. I'ostlude. Halleluiah, Dubois The Minion will be upon The Enfold ing Eternal Realm. The Eater service it the Sunday school will be held nt noon. I'nioii iniisi.iil service with a choir of 30 voices in tin- Baptist church at 7 p. m. thi? .' jr, "j x J u- i i -v ' n ... . . n 1 L ' i Baptist Church. Firt Baptist church, George B. Ijiwson, minister. .Morning worship. ln.3n; Bible -. hool, 1J; service at I Ionic for the Aged, :i; special service for reception of lneiu I els. 4: Monday. T..'10, meeting of men; Tu -day. T.:t". classes in doling People's union; ' Friday, seirice of prayer. lti.-ie will be a musical Eu-ter sendee iv the choirs ot the Baptist, Congrega tioualist. I "nivt-i-i-nli.it and I'nitarian ciiiin-hes at the Baptist church Sunday evening at T o'clock. The following pro 'rain will be rendered: I'lelude. Rheinliergcr I here Is a Given Hill Far Away, Gounod ! r.eh.il l. There Came a treat LarttninaLc. z:.fj. Ml -y;: Co;"vr!!''it 19C7 by Hurt Scluiiinc i-f Marx Eanm Coal fop Coal You will find them waiting for you here-not the cotton kind, but the all wool, made to resist rain. Wear well and look stylish. $10, $12, $16, $18, $20. Oilier Good Clothes Too, ior Man or Boy Wc keep Pressed and Sponfled all suits bought ot us. Spring Hats $1, S2 and 33 The kind that good dressers wear E. E. PERKY &CO. ALWAYS RELIABLE ( 'In ist the Victor, Kiisi.r Uiwn. i hri-t. 'iir I'assovcr, i In- Lord Is l!isen, 'ii.-il miiiiiir of Ninon I'nt'old. e 1'ortal", I'osiliide, IV-ter, Unci, Woodman ! liartlett ' Sullivan liuek (inuniMl Waehs Episcopal Church. The following order of services will lie iiven at St. .Michael's Kpiscopal church next Sunday: Karly celebration of the holy coniniunion at 7 a. m. I'lelude. Oman and 'iolin. Proc, Come Ye Faithful. V I le. Credo, King Ilall in 0. lolin. X'illiers Stanford Hall. V. A. f'ruickshank Y. A. Cruickshank V. A. Cruickshank V. A. Cnii.-ksliank Ii. W hitney Oliertorv. K. C. Sursiim Corda, Sanctus, Airuns lH-i. -lori.i in Kxcelsis, Nunc lhiumittis. I'ec.. .lesus Lives. At the morning prayer and second cele bration at 10..J0 there will be the follow ing program: I'lelude. Violin and Orgnn. Proc., .lesus Christ Is Risen Today. Plain-Song. Christ Our Passover. T.' Deimi. Stainer in K flat. .Iiil.ilate Dei, Gar,r,e Credo. Kmg Hall nilcrtory solo. Kaster Morn, Gounod Alfred Thompson With violin obligato by E. C. Hall. Communion service, W. A. Cruickshank lice., Jesus Lives. There will be a children's sun-ice with carols at :U0 p. m. The following music will be given at the evening service: Proc. Alleluia, Sing to Jesus. Magu'itieat. Garrett Nunc Dininiittis. Garrett l!e., Jesus Rives. Unitarian Church. The theme for the morning service at the I'nitarian church at 10.30 is The Xew Itirth; for the afternoon. An Kaster Mes sage. The following musical program will he rendered in the morning: Prelude, Adoration by Horowski. .Miss Crosby nnd Mr. Dugan. Solo, Awake, Triumphant Morn, Schenecker Mr. Miller with violin obligato. Response after Prayer, Resurrection, Shelley Mr. Miller with violin obligato. ( tffcrtorv, Romance. Becker Vliss Crosby and Mr. Dugan. Post hide, Easter March. Flagler Miss Crosby. The musical program for the afternoon is as follows: Prelude, Second Berceuse. Renard Miss Crosby and Mr. Dugan. Solo. Easter Eve, Gounod 'Mr. Miller with violin obligato. Solo, Then Thev Took the Body of Jesus from Death and Life, Shelley Mr. Miller. Carols. I'ostlude, March. v elig Miss Crosby. Methodist Church. There will be a morning service at 10.30 ii. in. by Rev. A. H. Webb, an Easter concert at 1'J m. in place of Sunday school and the Kpworth League meeting at 6 p. m. Tuesday evening there will be a class meeting at 7.,'W; Friday evening, prayer meeting at 7.30; and Wednesday even ing. Bible study class at 8 o'clock. Following is the musical program to be given in connection with the morninir ser vice: Anthem, They Have Taken Away My Lord, Stainer Anthem. Christ, Our Passover, McPhall Solo. The Resurrection Song, Shelley Male quartet. Jesus Lives, Lorenz Easter Concert. Recitations and exercises suitable for Easter. Anthem, Hearts and Voices Raise. Wilson Anthem, Come Ye Faithful, Emerson Male quartet. Go Tell the News, Lorenz Anthem, Hail the Day, Adams Universalist Church. Delmar E. Trout, who has recently been offered the pastorate of the Uni ver.salist church, will deliver the morning sermon next Sunday. The following mu sical program will be given: Organ prelude, Easter Morning, Mailing Anthem. Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead? G. P. Warren Easter hymn, The Magdalene, G. P. Warren Anthem, Hosanna, Jules Granier Organ postlude, Festival March, Best A Sunday school service will follow the morning sen-ice. Any subscriber whose subscription was paid in advance for the remainder of the ye:.r 1907 before our Jamestown contest st .rtud is entitled to use the 25-vote cou pon on page 5 without charge. INS Annual Spring Sale OF L&GE CURT A And All Drapery Goods. We have built up an enormous business in Curtains because we have cultivat ed the habit of always offering the very best goods at the very lowest prices. All our Muslin Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers and Rugs come direct from the manufacturers. MUSLIN CURTAINS. Muslin Curtains, in full width and length, made with full ruffled flounce, 5 rows of tucks, worth at least "5c. Sale Price, 4S Striped Muslin Curtains, with full ruffled edge, extra good qualities. Price, 69 79 Fancy Dotted Swiss Madras Curtains, 40 inches wide, with full ruffled edge, an ex ceptionally good value. Price, 9S Plain Muslin Curtains in extra line lawn, made with hem stitched tucks, and ruffles, all extra good stitching and full size. 9S to $1.25 BOBBINETTE CURTAINS. Bobbinette Curtains, with full flounce, lace edge and lace insertion, also Flat Bobbin ette, at $1.25 $1.48 $1.69 $1.9S $2.48 $2.98 $3.9S DOOR PANELS. Renaissance and Irish Point, in good assortment of pat terns. 4S 75 98 $1.25 $1.48 Curtain Rods and Curtain Ties at the lowest prices. IRISH POINT. Irish Point and Marie Antoin ette, in good variety of beau tiful designs, $3.98 $4.9S $6.98 NOTTINGHAM LACE PORTIERES. CURTAINS. j our exhibit of Portieres is White Nottingham Curtains, ! very extensive, and the variety in verv neat designs, gooni 'i".n n-diei unm usm. size, and verv serviceable quality. Specials at 75 Nottingham Curtains, in many beautiful patterns, some as wide as 00 inches, all 3 yards long; white and Arabian. Special at 9S Nottingham Curtains, in white and Arabian, 3JS yards long, all full width, made in a great varietv of patterns, $1.25 to $1.98 Nottingham Curtains, made in the Brussels lace effect, in the most neat and attractive patterns. Prices, $1.48 to $3.98 RUGS. RUGS. Smyrna Rugs, in the small sizes, in a very extensive line of patterns, at the very low est prices. Door and bureau size, 9Sd and 81.25 26 in. by 54 in. size, $1.69 30 in. by 60 in. size, $1.98 36 in. by 72 in. size, $2.69 Velvet Rugs, in unusually rich Oriental patterns carried by us in only the two best sizes. 26 in. by 54 in. size, $1.98 26 in. by 54 in. high grade, $2.48 and $2.98 36 in. by 72 in. size, $3.48 and $3.9S Portieres in Plain Colors, alo in two toned effects, made with good, deep fringe. Prices. $2.48 and $2.9S Mercerized Portieres, in full size and highly finished, made to sell for $5.00. Spe cial values at $3.4S and $3.9S Mercerized Portieres, in heavy quality, full width and extra rich colorings, made in plain colors, in two-toned effects, also in Bagdad designs. Prices, $4.50 to $6.50 COUCH COVERS. Couch Covers, in stripes 52 inches wide, and full length, extra heavy material, in two leading values at 9Sd and $1.25 Couch Covers, in Oriental jiat terns, made in full width?, and all are as good as the money can buy. $i.50 to $7.50 DRAPERY YARD GOODS. Tapestry Piece Goods, in stripes and figured design.-, also in heavy mercerized pat terns, all 45 in. to 50 in., and some far below usual price. 3S to 750 Drapery Silks and Velours, in many beautiful patterns, all new and attractive, for fancy work and upholstery. Price per yard, 50 J. E. MANN, Brattleboro Grocers of County Held Meeting. The ret nil grocer and provision dealers of the county met in Grange hall Tuesday afternoon to make preparations for the state convention which will be held in Hurlington April 23 and for the food fair which will lie held from April 22 to May 4. The meeting was called to order by F. B. I'ier of Rawsonville and A. L. Harris was chosen secretary. This was followed by a discussion of the parcels post system and the trustee laws. Elisha Winter of Boston, organizer of the national grocery men's associations, spoke on the work that has been done in this country. As there is already a merchants' association in connection with the local board of trade it was decided not to organize a county association but those present joined the Vermont Merchants' associa tion. To assist the committee already ap pointed by the head of the state organ ization in Burlington the following men were named: P. A. Clark of Bellows Falls. .A. h. Wheeler of Wardsboro, C. IT. Waste of Jacksonville, O. O. Ware of Wilmington and Hastings Williams of illianisville. It was then voted to se lect a committee to secure excursion rates over the railroads between here and Bur lington and the following were named: J iv C?Tk of ,Bell?w,8 ,Fall8 c- H- Cfut of est l ownshend, II. E. Wood of Wil mington J. A. Muzzy of Jamaica. Free man Scott of Brattleboro, M. G. Williams t I "wlf;' 7 ?f Stons River A. L. W heeler of Wardsboro. C. H. Waste mingtra ' ' Ware of WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM? Write to the old reliable New EnKIand Farmer for their co-operative plan of selling farm. No agents, no commission.. Ton deal direct with your customer.. Best plan yet. Will .ell them if anything; will. Write today and get full particular.. Send 10 Z!" r 10 Weeks' tri' "ubscription to "The Best Farm Paper." Addre.. The New England Parmer. Brattleboro, Vt T HOW TO MIX FERTILIZERS AT HOME. , To any farmer who will write us, tioning this paper, we will send free, po paid, several formulas for making a class t.-uilizer at home, together with tW -.i ui me increments, U:rections iur u" uig, etc. The Vermont t!vmr!n,nl. Station " its bulletin No. 116 has the following ay rith rett.-r-nc to the value of h-'1 mixed fertilizers as compared with tw ordinary commercial brands: "On ever' account, however, financial, educ-iti. aericultural it in unu. k the cru"e stock and home-mix if one uses a ton more." All up-to-date fanners should be inj'f ested in the subject of home-mixed K tlllZerS and we am in nrcitinn tO t"r them. Address, CAEEOLL S. PAGE, Hyde Par!:, Vt