Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 7

] i . FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS, ‘Some Up-to-Date Hintn About Cultiva- thon of the Soil and Yields Thereof— | Horticulture, Viticulture and Floricul- ture, The Grain Louse ys. Wheat. It is appropriate at this time to notice this insect whose ravages in Wheat in several counties of Okla- | homa have greatly reduced the value | of this year’s crop, says a bulletin of the Oklahoma Station. By extensive correspondence and by conversations | with many wheat growers, uniform testimony is secured that throughout certain regions the wheat or grain- louse has greatiy damaged this year’s crop. In fact the injury in some re- gions has been so great that farmers have preferred to replant the wheat ground to some other crop. A recom- mendation to this effect was inserted ‘in some of the newspapers of the ter- ‘ritory some time ago. The station received the first speci- ‘mens of this louse early in April, and the entomologist has since that time given most of his time to a thorough Anvestigation of the distribution and Ufe history of the insect. It became at once apparent that the main damage ‘Was not due to the well-known “grain- ‘ouse” (Siphonophora .avenae), whose | structure and life history have Deen | 60 well aired in the newspapers of late. | Our form differs from the one ivk- | tioned in several details and will soon be described as a new variety closely related to the true “grain-louse.” 1a some cases it was noted that the gen- | eral trend of the migrations of the in- | sect was from south to north. The | louse, like its better known relative, | is capable of very rapid multiplication and this is favored by dry weather. Males are unknown and the reproduc- | tion is by the process called parthenc- | genesis, or the giving birth to the | living young. The viviparous females are wingless but enough winged -fe- males are produced to erable the species to migrate from one field to another in search of food. These winged females were preseut in large numbers from about the middle ot April to the first of May. There is no evidence that this louse has a true egg-stage. It is probable that it winters over in the adult stage and feeds upon the leaves of the wheat during favorable weather during the entire winter. The past winter was-in some respects very favorable to the development of the louse in large num- bers and it is not therefore a matter for surprise that such hordes of lice should have appeared so early in the spring. There is no practical spray- ing method that can be recommended against this insect pest. Some have suggested spraying with the usual kerosene emulsion fand this would probably reduce their number if ap- plied before they spread over so large an area as to make the plan quite impossible and too costly. Our great- est hope lies, however, in the rapid multiplication and energy of the natural insect enemies of this louse. The most abundant and useful of these enemies in Oklahoma is surely one of the “lady-bird” beetles (Hippodamia convergens). This is a nearly hemi- spherical beetle about three-sixteenths of an inch in length and of a reddish- yellow color with several black spots -e@n the back. The head and thorax are black with reddish-yellow margins aud the thorax has two elongated reddish- yellow spots. The larvae of these beetles are even more rapacious and active than the mature beetles. The larva.is a long, blackish, somewhat flattened, and very -active larva with six legs of more than; usual length. The larva when It! reaches maturity curls up on some leaf or stem and changes to the pupa from -which the mature beetle emerges in a few days. The beetles live over win- ter in the mature stage in crevices of trees and boards. These “lady-bird” beetles have appeared in such large! numbers in some parts of Oklahoma’ ‘that farmers have written to the Ex- periment Station for some remedy to destroy them. Every wheat grower should look on these beetles as his best friend and in no case allow them.to be destroyed. Specimens of the wheat louse .and especially specimens of all :the:beetles found in the wheat fields are .very much desired by the Experiment :Sta- tion at Stillwater and may be sent tnrough the mail if imolosed in :tin or “wooden boxes. 4 How to Dress Calxes. ‘ Calves from three to six weeks old, -and weighing about one hundred pounds, or, say, from eighty .to one hundred and twenty pounds, are the most desirable weights for shjpment. The head should be cut out, so as to leave the hide of the head on the skin. The legs should be cut off at the knee feint. The entrails should ail he re- moved, excepting the kidneys, the liv- er, lights and heart should be taaen out. Cut the carcass open from ‘the meck through the entire length—from bead to bumgut. If this is done they sre. not so apt-to sour and spoil during hot weather. Many a fine careass has spoiled in hot weather because of it not being cut open. Don’t wash the carcass out with water, but wipe out with a dry cloth. ®on’t ship until the animal heat is entirety out of the body, and never tie the careass up in a bag, as this keeps the air from circulating and makes the meat more Mable to be- me * borrses for sttipment by fastening a shipping tag to the hind leg. Calves ander fifty pounds should not be ship- ped, and are Hable to be condemned by the health officers-as being unfit for Merchants, too} ere liable to be (ined if found selling these slunks. for violation of the law. Very heavy | minutes the insects are all dead, and ealves, such as have beer fed on butter- gailk, pever sell well in our market—, they are neither veal nor beef.—How- ard, Bartels & Co. : Horticultural Observations, The fearful ravages of the San Jose scale are plainly evident in some of our best peach-growing states. We believe that some of our Illinois men that are laughing at this pest as of no consequence would quickly change their minds if they could go through the peach-growing sections of our At- lantic states. Whole orchards have, within two years, had to be cut down, each orchard consisting of thousands of trees. A representative of the Farmers’ Review regently visited an orchard of thousands of trees that are apparently doomed to the axe. The trees are just coming into bearing, but are so covered with the scale that treatment is almost out of the ques- tion. eee The question of destroying plant lice by fumigation is a live one and one that is being exploited. Of old we used ‘to kill rose lice with the fumes of to- bacco. The present mode includes the killing of tree and plant insects by more powerful gases. Thus the San Jose scale is being disposed of by the ‘assistance of hydrocyanic gas applied ‘to the trees when the latter have been covered with big tents. With small each trees the application becomes easy, especially when the trees are low-headed. Later experimenters are using the same gas to destroy lice on vegetables. Small caps are made, to be placed over each plant, and inside is dropped a small amount of the Ciemicals that make the gas. In ten The process is, its experimental the plant uninjured. however, only in stage. Asparagus Bean. There are several, kinds of beans that, though articles of diet in Orien- tal countries, are used only to a lim- ited extent in the United States, usual- ly by Chinese or other residents of foreign birth or extraction. Lablab beans (Dolichos lablab), asparagus bean (Dolichos sesquipedalis), and mungo bean (Phaseolus mungo), may The green pods of as- be mentioned. paragus bean (here illustrated) are largely used as a snap bean. The pods are long, containing 10 to 16 seeds, more slender than string beans, and slightly ridged along the middle of the two valves. Under the name of “toukok” ithis vegetable is cultivated by the Chinese in some regions of Cali- fornia, and is said to be finding favor with the white residents, and is con- sidered a valuable variety of snap bean. Spoiled by Overweight. Farm-Poultry, an influential Boston publication, has of late been inviting opinions concerning the proper weight of the American breeds of chickens, among which are the Plymouth Rocks and the Wyandottes. We should say that fully two-thirds of the breeders who have ex- pressed themselves on the sub- ject take ‘the position that the stand- ard weight is too high. It is claimed that the medium-sized birds of these families are almost invariably better layers than those which meet the de- rmands of :the standard in regard to \weight. «One well-known poultry judge, in ‘his contribution to the dis- venssion, says that not more than one iPlymouth ‘Rock in twelve which pass tthrough his hands at the shows is up ‘to standard weight. If the men who patronize ‘the shows meet with diffi- venlty in getting their birds up to -standard weight how much more of a task it must be for farmers who, as wa:rule,.can-give but a fraction of their -time to the-study of the problems of the poultry yard. And if this heavy weight is obtained at the sacrifice of the laying qualities why not cut it down? Some advertisers take great pains to have it known ‘that their birds are fully up to standard weight. Farmers should know that they can easily pay more money for that kind of Plymouth ‘Rocks and Wyandotteg than they are worth. ‘Toast to the Horse. ‘Dr. Kane, president of the New York Drivers’ association, at a public dinner recently, delivered the following toast to the horse: “That bundle of sentient nerves, with o heart of a woman, tthe eye of a ga- telle, the courage of a gladiator, the doctlity of a slave, the proud courage of a king ané the bliml obedience of a good soldier. The companion of the desert aud plaim; that turns the moist furrow in the spring in order that ali the world may have abundant har- vests; that furnighes the sport of «ings; that, with blazing eye and dis- tended nostril, fearlessly leads our greatest generals through carnage and the.smoke of battle to glory and re-| nown; whose blood forms one of the! ingredients that go to make the ink in which all history {6 written, and who, finally mutely and sadly ir black trap- pings pulls the humblest of us all to the wewly sodded threshold’ of Bter- | pity.” { @ashington Chat. Special Correspondence. eee An order has been sent from the In- dian bureau to Supt. Farr, in charge of the logging operations on Indian reser- vations, directing him to proceed to Cass lake and rescale logs, about which there has ben a controversy. The order was issued upon the request of D. F. Brooks, president of the Scanlon-Gi son Lumber company of Minneapolis, who was in Washington recently enter- ing complaints in regard to the claims set up by the government for green timber cut during the Cass lake opera- tions. It is desired to have a re-exam- ination of logs cut by Lydeck and oth- ers. The reports in regard to the suspen- sion of Supt. Farr from his position in the Indian service are based upon charges sent in private letters to Com- missioner Jones affecting the character of Farr. These charges are unaccompa- nied by proofs, and have not been be- fore the department officially. Farr will be given an opportunity to explain, but pending his version of the matter he will be permitted to go on with the work of his office. A letter has been received at the de- partment from Farr ‘concerning these charges, but it was not sufficiently ex- plicit. Unless the matter is cleared up, Farr is likely to lose his place when the subject is brought to the attention of Secretary Hitchcock. Early in September a delegation of Prominent officials will make a tour of the Indian reservations of Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Commis- sioner Jones of the Indian bureau has received a letter from Senator Quarles rman of a subs sit the Indian tions, asking the commissioner to join the committee the first week in September at Milwaukee ,and go over the Wisconsin reservations. The trip was mapped out last winter, but the dates were not agreed upon. The object of fixing the time at present is to enable Senator Quarles’ commit- tee to join a delegation of representa- wa recervation of Minnesota, especially at Leech lake, for the purpose of in- vestigating the proposed plan of utiliz- ing the reservation for national park purposes. Several members of the Minnesota | Congressional delegation, Chairman Sherman of the Indian committee, and Representatives Cannon of Illinois and Moody of Massachusetts, members of the house appropriations committee, will go with the party. Commissioner Jones has consented to take the trip and go with Senator Quarles and the committee to Minnesota, and later to North Dakota. The secretary of the interior has au- thorized the expendiiure of a sufficient sum of money, under the direction of the general land office, for making a thorough survey of Wind Cave in South tive men, who will go upon the Chippe- Dakota, with a view to charting the re- suits and producing complete maps of the interior of the cavern. This action was taken upon the strong recommend- ation of a special agent of the depart- ment, who has recently visite@ the cave and is deeply impressed with its strik- ing features, which, in his opinion, rival the attractions of the Mammoth Cave and the Luray caverns of th eEast. imey and Urinary trouble. Up to the present time but a small portion of Wind Cave has been ex- plored, and it is believed that its ex- amination and charting by the land de- partment will do muc’. toward opening up its unknown recesses and crevasses. There has been considerable pressure from citizens of South Dakota to have this cave explored by the government, and in accordance with this wish a sur- veying force will be sent out at once. Secretary Hitchcock has cerved notice on the cattlemen who are grazing herds in the Black Hills forest reserve, South Dakota, that if they fail to secure per- mits from Commissioner Hermann by Aug. 1, the cattle will be confiscated by the government. This action is taken owin gto the fact taht complaints have been coming into the interior department from legitimate cattlemen, stating that cattlemen with- out permits have been entering the res- ervation, grazing their stock and doing considerable damage to the reserve, which those having permits are forced to pay for by the government inspector in the reserve. There are about 0,00 Ohead of cattle in the reserve, and about one-third of the cattle are in the reserve without a per- rait. Judge M. C. Burch, special assistant attorney general, has gone to Mishigan for ten days or two weeks. Special At- torney Maynard, who was recently ap- pointed to conduct the suits against Senator Clark and others in‘Montana for illegal timber entries, is also in Michigan, and it is probable that he will make a report on the indictments re- cently, obtained at Helena. Plans for the conduct of these cases will be ma- tured while Judge Burch is away, and the government will be prepared to push them to judgment when tehy are called for trial next fall. Corbin Makex a Record-Break- ing Trip. Manila, July 18-—The transport Han- cock, with Gen. Corbin and party, broke the record from San Francisco to Manila, making the trip im twenty days. The members of the party were delighted with the trip, which was par- ticularly smooth. Gen. Corbim will suggest that Secretary of War Root establish a twenty-five-day mail ser- vice between Washington and Manila. It is probable that Gen. Corbin will make a tour of the various islands be- fore he starts on his trip back to the United States. Gen. Thousands of Men Needed to Handle the Enormous Wheat Crop. Winnipeg, July 18. — G. H. Bradbury is going to tour Ontario at the request of the Manitoba geverrment for the purpese of inducing 20,000 farm hands to come West to assist in taking off the wheat crop. It will be a record- breaker, Black River Falls, Wis., July 18—Ole Newhouse, an old employe of the Oma. ha Railroad company at Millston, wi: struck by the fast mail while sitting on the platform, and was instantly killed, his head being severed from the body. Vw Discovered by Accident. The passengers scarcely gave them a passing glance as they entered the car. He took a seat by the window, just like @ long-time married man, while she sat on the aisle, It was part of a shrewd plan. -After two stations had been passed, he began to read a newspaper, and let her ask questions twice before he answered. This was a strain, but they were trying to establish a record. Suddenly he jerked forth his hand- kerchief to mop his brow, and with it came many grains of rice. Some fell in the aisle, ‘and some fell on the pas- sengers about them. In an instant the couple became the target of half a hundred searching eyes. She blushed prettily; he looked like a sheep. The careless flirt of the handkerchief did the business, and, as further simu- lation became useless, they held each other’s hands during the remainder of the journey.—Ohio State Journal. It Was All the Same. ‘The mcment he stepped into the ho- tel office it could be seen that he had been “out with the boys.” His step was uncertain and his hand unsteady. He stepped to the stenographer’s desk and started to dictate to the young lady who presided over the machine. His dictation ran: “My (hic) dear wife (hic): I will not be home to-night (hic) as I am going to Kaukaukana (hic).” “How do you spell asked the stenographer. “Don’t you know how to spell Kau- kauna?” “Dont you know how to spell (hic) Kaukauna?” “No, I do not, answered the young lady. “Then (hic) make it Green Bay.”— Marietta North Star. Kaukauna?” New French Bullet. For some time past secret experi- ments have been conducted at the Chalons Musketry school in Paris with a new bullet—whether for the newly- invented rifle by the Italian, Lamacch- ja, or for adaptation to the Lebel, is not known. What is certain is that one of the bullets has been stolen, and that a man belonging to the electrical section of the engineers has been arrested. The bullet is described as being of copper.— Exchange. Johnson at Work Again. Racine, Wis., July 22nd.—John John- son of No. 924 Hamilton street, this city, is a happy man. For years he has suffered with Kid- He was so broken down that he was forced to quit work. Everything he tried failed, till a friend of his recommended a new rem- edy—Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mr. John- son used them, and the result surprised him. He was as well as ever he was, completely cured, and working away every day. e His case is regarded by those who knew how very bad he was, as almost a miracle, and Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a much talked of medicine. Why Augustus Didn’t. Pretty Angelina Swizzleblossoms had fallen from her wheel and sprained her wrist, and Augustus Bloomengerten, her manly escort, was kneeling by her side, endeavoring to bind a handker- chief around the disabled member. “Rubber neck, rubber neck,” yelled a near-by newsboy at a passing wheel- man, who turned to look back at the pathetic scene. “But her neck isn’t hurt, don’t you know,” replied the astonished Augus- tus. And the newsboy went and pound- ed his head against a lamp post.—Los Angeles Herald. It Had Been Put Up. Hardup—yYes, I got caught in that sudden shower, and my umbrella was soaked. Ascum—Well, it’s better to have your umbrella soaked than to get soaked yourself. Hardup—It was because my umbrel- Ja was soaked that I got soaked myself. Having put it up, I had none to put up. —Philadelphia Press. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. ‘We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary’s Academy, which appears im another column of this paper. We do not need to expatiate upon the scholastic advan- tages of St. Mary’s, for the catalogue of the school shows the scope of work included in {ts curriculum, which is of the same high standard as that of ‘Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried out faithfully in the class rooms. We simply emphasize the spirit of earnest devotion which makes every teacher of St. Mary’s loyally strive to develop each young girl attendant there into the truest, noblest, and most intelligent womanhood. Every advantage of equipment in the class rooms, labora- tories and study rooms, every care in the matter of food and clothing, and exceptional excellence of climatic con- ditions—all these features are found at St. Mary's, in the perfection of develop- ment only to be obtained by the con- secration of devoted lives to educa- tional Christian work in a spot fa- vored by the Lard. Eccentrie. ‘The Witness—i consider the defend- ant eccentric. I watched him on one occasion, and noticed that he carefully read the same newspaper all through twice. ‘The Court—Did you call his attention to it? The Witness—Yes. He said he was color-blind. The Court—What did he mean by that? ‘The Witness—He said he couldn't tell @ newspaper that was read from one that wasn’t—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Art and Nature. Mies Prude—Yes; our choral society is going to present a comic opera, but I won't take part. They expect me to wear tights, but I ecouldn’t do that. Miss Sharpe—Why not? You might get them padded, you know.—Philadel- phia Press. wun Woodward & 60. A JUDGE’S WIFE She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hope- less—Cured by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217 West 38rd st., Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: - “I suffered for years with a pain in the small of my back and right side. It interfered often with my domestic and social duties and 1 never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctor’s medicine did not seem to help me any. “Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and gave it such high praise that I decided to try it, Although I started in with little faith, I felt so much better in a week that I felt encouraged. “I took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that I am entirely cured. Words fail to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna enjoy that now.”—Minnie E. McAllister. The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. We would therefore caution all peo- CURED OF PELVIC CATARRIL. ple against accepting thesq substieutes, Insist upon having Peruna. There ae other internal remedy for catarrh tha? will’take the place of Perusa Allow no one to persuade you to the eemtrary. If you do not derive prompt and sate isfactory results from the use of Pe= runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to-give you hia valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. i PATENTS. List of Patents Issued to Northwes Northwestern Inventors. Leroy S. Buffiington, Minneapolis, Minn., acetylene gas generating lamp; Benjamin L. Bummert, Minneapolis, Minn.,, necktie fastener; William H. Cartwright, Blakeley, Minn., education- al appliance; Aquila Deschambault, Marshall, Minn., water tank; Emil Leicht, Winona, Minn., gaging and face marking attachment for mortising ma- chines; Timothy Martin, Butte, Mont., radiator. Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys, 911 & 12 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. The Financier. Gaul—Say, lend me $10, will you? I'll give it back to you to-day. I want it to decide a bet. Klose—All right. ‘What was the bet? Gau!—Smithers bet me $10 that I could not borrow $10 from you.—Phila- delphia Press. Here you are. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Wholesale Troubles. “Father,” said the small boy, “what is polygamy?” The old gentleman made sure that his wife was listening before he answered. “Polygamy,” he said, “is the name given to a method of acquiring trouble by wholesale.”—Chicago Post. Sure to be arrested! Any acie or pain by Hamlin’s famous Wizard Oil. Your druggist sells it. Mr. B’s' Supposition. “Since Spiffins lost his teeth he can’t speak distinctly nor eat proper food,” remarked Mr, Bloomfield. “I suppose he has to live on gum- drops and speak gum Arabic,” added Mr. Pellefield.—Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. Mrs. Winsiow's For children teetuing. s Gammation, alleys pain.e” ching Syrup. the gums, reduces fr 38 Wind colic. '25¢ a bottle A Boy as a Fencer. A national fencing competition has just taken place at Bologna, and the championship was won by Signor At- aillio Monferrito. This maitre d’armes is only twelve years old. He fought the most celebrated Italian fencers and beat them all—Exchange. Iam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Taos. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Fb. 1%, 1900. A Satisfactory Score. “You never seem to give even a thought of your ancestors.” “Oh, yes I do; I often rejoice that, within public recollection, note of them ever got hanged.”—Detroit Free Press. Money to loan at low rates on farm 3 Feo surplus money with me. pay 4 to sre interest on sums of 8 an ‘up. Northwestern farms and city Rr ht and sold. References. ieyn F Larson, Darand, Wisconsin. His Impression. “Mandy,” said Farmer Corntossel, “I guess it would be jes as well not so say so much about home cookin’ when you are talkin’ up your summer board.” “Why not?” “*Cause some of these fellers act, to me, like that was what they was tryin’ to get away from.”—Washington Star. Home Life Insurance Co. NEW YORK Issues all forms of modern contracts. Fil out and mail coupon to nearest agency. Please send specimen contract for the fuformation of (Name)... .... . (Business Address) . Date of Birth: ) Age. PORES MODE ssn setosctwee sats Frank F. Loomis, General Manager Northwestern Department. 306 Fioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. J. Abrahamson, District Manage! ladio Building, Duluth. aes salt Bondy. special Agent, Palladio Buila- AR. Shattuck. District Manager, Guaran- ty Loan Building, Minnea, Desirable ageuts wan in Minnesota and Loomis, Gen'l. Mgr. otas. Apply to F. P. Rule of the House, Johnnie went out calling with hie mother. When about to enter an apart- ment house the boy said: “Mamma, you'll have to take your gloves off before we go in here.” “Why so, Johnnie?” “I heard the janitor say the other day that he didn’t allow any kids im these flats.”—Yonkers Statesman. Why a Play Is Like a Cigar. Henry J. Byron, one of the wittiest of English playwrights of a score of years ago, remarked on one occasion: “A play is like a cigar. If it’s good, everybody wants a box. If it’s bad, all. the puffing in the world won't make it go.” —Argonaut. EDUCATIONAL, THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, ‘ Can, versie Seemuies and journalism, rt, Science, i Civil, Tiechanical’ and’ Electrical Engi “Thorough Preparat and Commerciad- Courses. ‘Boclesiastical stadents at speciairatem Senior Year, Collegian” St. Edward's Hall, for boy's under 13. The 58 h Year will open September 10th, 1902, Cai ‘ues Free. AdJress Vs A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President, 5 ST.MARY’S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough- English and Classical education. Reg- ular Collegiate Degzece: In Preparatory Department studenta- carefully pre} for Colle; Physical and Chemical oratories: well uipped. Conservatory of Musie: and ool of Art. Gymnasium under direction of graduate of Boston Normal: School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 47th year will open Sept. 5, 1901... Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, . St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana» Don’t Cut Corns You. “What man or woman suffering with painful and annoying corns ‘will not give 25cents to havethem removed? For 25 cents you get LEONARD’. Hamburg 7 Corn Remover sent to your house, postpaid, which ul romove, every coger mare, a Peronad ty cr bem Cocaring tie ined’ or how ereaine de and plasters are nrorthion Send 250, to-day for this artict Nature's Priceless Remedy Rheumatism, Neurad> DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN’S Es Loar} Sa PRECIOUS ree "Get it HERBAL _ | Sptclalteci Sita us his name, and + IreuresTraugh he Core Sena Sake Sat SCALE AUCTION brad AR eA ta alll ates og Homicted with! Thompson’s Eye Water ; “KN. W. ON. U. NO. 30.— 2908, PISO 'S CURE FOR i TU PISE Fh Congh 8) e “CONSUMPTION ‘Grain Commission, == ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS. . .