Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1890, Page 3

(F INTEREST T0 THE FARMER. An Eastern Writer Disousses the True Phil- osophy of Plowing. SOIL STIRRING IS NOT ESSENTIAL, Bigh Market Valuc of Fresh Fggs How Young Pigs Should Be Fed ~=Moving Bees--=City Men As Farmers. A common opinion is that we plow the ground in order to make a bed of loose mold in which thie roots can spread and | feed with ense, thus promoting growth; while at the same time destroying other competitive growth, or making it easier to destroy it, The last of these reasons should be put first, for it is, by all odds, the main reason for using a plow, says a writer in the New York Tribune. It is common tofind plants and trees and even vines of all sorts growing with the finest health and vigor on sofl never stirred at all, if there is fertility #ough; and if, by a mulch orother meand, the plant is pro- tected from competition by other plants, and has room enough all to itself for its full development. Cattle ave apt to de- stroy such specimens in the fields, but in the garden we find hardy flowers that ceded themselves inthe fall on the rd ground, if left alone make better and stronger plants than any we get by sowing on worked #round in the spring I have repeatedly, on receiving two or three plants of somd new strawberry, 7 in the spring, put the roots into a hollow in some full-worked bed, too wet to work at the time, and covered each “with a fire-shovelful of dry mold or gand, and these have always ex- “elled those planted later on le- lowed soil. A large strawber grower in the west—I think Mr. sumh lately stated a similar experic large scale. e planted onions and i on fall-prepared ’zrnunfl vnlh excellent sults, The [ribune not long since contained an ac: wmnlol an enormous melon growth by the first professor of botany at the Penn- sylvania agricultural college, on a piece of sod which wasnever stirred, nor hoed —the only cultu being given with a shovel used only to scatter around the hill a thick, w muleh of chip mold. And another case of corn being brought into the garden by the Johnstown flood, germinating in the inch of mud left on the old strawberry bed, and being thinned and protected from weeds, ete. made perfeet and unusually productive in growth. This is, on a small scale, an | example of the mode of culture common on the Nile, and indeed in most parts of Afvica and Asia, where simply scratch- ing the soil with a pointed biock of wood often produces better yield manuring than we get by our and often overdone employm: plows we take such pride in, but which are undoubtedly a means of greatly hastening the ruin of the soil and of the farmer, when used injudiciously, cially when the operation buries th ice deep under a mass of 0 when thestirred soil is not sufl reconsolidated by rolling or dragging to mulke it a safe bed for the tender roots vly germinated plants, while the wce left on or near the surface, ins free and open because it is chiefly humus, which does not consolidate or compnet like the lonm or clay beneath it. want the plow, then, not so much to make an open bed for the roots of plants, as to sweep out of their way in the -peediest and completest way, the pr /:n'\u[umh of the soil, which being fablished there would Teave no room or chance for our erop, and must, therefore, necessarily be extirpated. ienco has ht the emigrants to the west, who have been obliged to search out the surest and cheapest way of annihilating the prairie sod and grow- ing corn at once in its place, that a very shallow paring off and reversal of the entire surface, which then remains on the surface, is the way to succeed in both aims. And the sume principle ap- olies in p ing sod ground anywhere or corn or wheat. a means of re- aining the indispensable water longer, the soil should be well loosened up under the surface, and the ideal plow for such \.~m is one that will both pare and re- ve carbonaceous surface soil, and scarify the soil below at one operation— a roller followin No one knows the difficulty expe- rienced by those who are willing to pur- chase strictly fresh eggs in procuring them, especially persons living in the crowded cities. " They can buy eggs, it is true, but they = are compelled to do so with® a confidence in the merchant that the eggs are fre and yet the me. chant, with all the he may exercise, knows nothing of the stock he has on hand, other than the fuct that he, in turn, places his confi- dence in those who supply him. Despite the care that may be shown by all p ties, st eggs will put in an appear- ance, and when such is the case, all ties concerned are more or less dis- gusted, and the vesult muy bo an injury 1o the merchant and but few oggs, pur- chased by the custome Destroy the confidence and prices decline, W Iu-n a reliable .party produces eggs on the farm and makes it a point to sell them daily, 50 a8 to render it an impossjbility to muke any mistake, he can build up a custom that will be permanent, and can also command a price above the reg- ulur market quotations. But such pe son cannot afford to buy eggs from other purties also. In all casés where the poul- tryman has included eggs from other par- meets with disaster. vho wishes good prices, and who SaRin time,command his trade, must not attempt” to sell eggs from any yavds but his own, If he cannot fill or- ders he should not attempt to do so with | eggs d n this way obtained and ‘con dence r ined. We can point to parties who sell eggs at 60 ¢ The eges ure no better than scme’ that are sold at 20 cents a dozen, bub the par- ties supplied by them know that they will never incur any risk of huving u | stale ogg among the lot. These men 6211 40 cents worth of contidence with ev- ery dozen eggs, for it is aftor all, the v liability of the parties that secures for them the highe . - Feeding Yo I believe that to make the greatest | profit from pigs they must be pushed and got into the market at from six to eight | mouths old, and to do this they must be fed for at least five months on bone and muscle making food rather than en corn. The best possible food is milk, and even | a small amount of it for each pig mixed withthe other food will be a great help, dnd so if the pig raiser can combine dairying with pig growing it | will be good for the pigs. Next to nnlk | % a slop made from bran, ground oats | pnd oll meal mixed at the rate of one bushel of bran to one bushel of the oats | and one gallon of oil meal, Some shorts and o lmlu corn peal added will not be gbjectionsble, and after five or six months old I would substitute these for the onts, ‘I should prefer that the pigs ebould run on clover for three mon s af weaning, and if not, give them some bulky succulent food each day, and I find it an advan the fattening periid. gler no cheaper or Fette r.'..’-\ fo )3 ther and by planting early and late this may had from the middle of July to frost I would keep u barrel of salt in the feed room and salt ull the slops, and I would always let slop stand until it softened and began to slightlv fe hours in summer, but it will re quire longer in winter, but if your bar- ncked outside with sawdust, se the rels are and boiling water is used to temperature, it will generally ferment in twenty-four hours. With and oats, you need not be afraid to feed heav months of fatt your pigs to ¢ ny green succu ng, but if you ease, Moving Bees. Actual expericnde is the best teacher all. One may plan a thing ever so and yet for some unforseen cause get into trouble. We thought we knew all about hauling bees to the out ap on Mill Cre but came ve vagon it is absolutely necessir ' s0 nicely that not a sin- get out, and at the same time gle bee give them plenty of air. Of course this o moved vas well known to us, as we ha s by bees gotting out This time we fastened the y means of wire cloth to give pleaty of ind placed an escape board on the honey bourd, and sceurely both bottom and top to the hive means of tarred twine. The escape § were ne ch made of feces ich board :asoned somewhat since the we, and the cracks were about one-half large enough to let a bee Fsqueeze out in some of them. This we thought an advantage rather than othe wise, as it would afford additional venti- lation. We found, however, when we reached our Mill Creek apiary with the first load that the hot sunshine had so dried out the boards thata very few bees did actually get out. Now had we had much further to haul them, we would have been obliged to have unloaded them, or run the chances of getting into trouble by getting the horses stung. We moved them, twenty-five hives at a lond, and used a hay rack to draw them > rack was prepared with o level deck with guards on the outside, so that 110 hives eould slip off. The time chosen was during fruit bloom, and as combs w quite light did not have a comb bre very nic and are month v ture of th little apiary on Mill Cre for the harvest. Nex notes, riment Stations, Farme 2, issued by the departn now reidy in a brief and practical form some of the move important results of the w at sundry experiment stations, jects pres cows, the effect 0( heat and cold on milk, silos and si and field ex ments with (umh a handy sixteen-page pamphlet, pre- especially, information of the practical farue densing for his use the results gi the subjects indicated in bulletins from time to time during the by the various stations where th have been the object of spe he sub- sued ese sub- made to the secretary of alture, Washington, D. €, A cons tion of the edition will also be through members of congry listributed The Animal Parasites of Sheep. “The Animal Parasites of Sheep,” by Dr. Cooper Curtis, is a special report of the bureau of animal industry about to sued by the United States depart- be i mentof o 214 page culture, It is volume of containing thirty-six plates, and gives an interesting description of all the various species of animal para- sites known to affect sheep in this coun- try, with the symptoms of the dis which they cause and the methods treatment which have been proposed. The principal subjects covered are, “Grub in the Head,” **T (11 ots,” | “Tape Stomach Worn y tinal Worms” and **Lung Worms,” The illustrations are a prominent fea- ture of the work, having beendrawn and lithographed w at e 3 show the purasites in the different stages of growth, und in the most im- portant diseases they illustrate the con- dition of the affected organs. There arve four colored plates showing the condi- tion of the lungs when affected with the hair lung worm and the thread lung worm. The article on the modular di ease of the intestines is also of special interest, as it is the first information which has been given to the public in rvegard to the cause of the disease, ex- tensive investigations of whic have heen made by the bureau of animal in- dustry. It has been the aim in the preparation of this report to make the hn sriptions and illustrations so plain that any one will be able to i(\vnli[y(ht' parasites which be may find in his fNlocks and apply the appropriate treatment for the prevention and cure of the disease which they produce, e T onths' Foreign Trade. Bradstreets: April's forcign trade showed a noticeable gain over the total for the like od of the preceding year, and still further pe enlarged the shown in the fi of the fiscal ye the month sho in the item of free impo ately the greatest | whereas the iain in’ imports as a_whole only 0 per cent, the ain in dutiable 1mports being only gained 8.7 per cent, Mouth’s trade are as follows: Total trade. .. A Matter of L Tofirists, est to Travelers. emigrants and mariners find that s Stomach Bit is & med safegnard against unlealthful influence upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the eficts that an un mate, vitiated atmosphere, unaceustom unwholesome diet, bad water or other condi- tions unfavorable to health, would athe produce. On long voyages, or journ and in lattitutes adjucent to the equat especially usefui us a preveutive of the f complaints and all disorders of the stomac liver and bowels, which are apt to attack na* tives of the temperate zones sojourning or traveling in such regions, and is an excellent rotection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, expos- ure to dump or oxtreme fatigue. 1t not ouly prevents intermitteat and remittent fever | and other diseases of malarial type, but erad- icates them, a fuct which has been notorious | for years past in North and South Aperica, Mexico, the West Indies, Australis au: other couutries, CANT TRADE MOVEMENT. The Western Iron Markets Growing in A matter which has boen the sour nment lately is the pr the west occupie steel markets, says the Iron A age to continue this durifg | this pur- | pose than sweet corn, fed stalks and all, is more particularly true of New York cause for this decline is not for to off in imports, * industries, has shorn the seaboard iches which we ment. This will take pluca in ten or twelve gn markets have emancipated them ‘h iron importations have al who cling to time-honored mix- good | » thousands of -tons of foreign Bossemer | foundation of bone laid. by feeding bran ld in tidewater m: 1lots of special i 0 purchased for Ame Y quantities of steel billets, blooms aw York, Philudelphia and Balti- w Sales have become so infrequent importers can quote off hand American rod mills ha y with corn during the last three | an get ely of pumpkins or nt food at the same tim., there will be less danger of dis- » captured the maj o 100, th.t steel rails will figur prominently in the import lists, unless the d mand for them develops in an unexpectedly which we still la: it depend_upon forcign y near get- ting into difficulty. In huuling bees by that ction has very considera- apidly |mvlmhl\ than the total de ward mn\l'lnv‘n' of ¢ population and our wealth, s have moved toward W once got into the Mississippi. It is west of the Alleghe Mountains, and in the south and southwest i part of the new develop- * new work the re- ments of iron and steel are ied | for simple re- 1ce with this dovolopm gone ahead of it. aild in many plices ha result has Leen that the share which once the in this business western' works have turned the aggressors, invading the castern markets, the demand in the t vest shows sizus of fall- ing off, western m 3 RADWAY \ ir competitors find sems destined to ith the western cente has, of course, main lxl the rulur( of production. matter of gradual growth. It has been fore- but it has never been so emphasiz Itis the result We do not believe that it J5 tho due except in an unimportant degreo,to i ieny mountains. ve that the teinperament of men in the different scetions play: part, but no one s such a differe is more conservat DA the VAL will question” that | et The castern trade n down. We now havea and draw a pen pic- A O ELEs Ther Omaha demand are less v, rings a Wire, The main telegraph wires in London in which the thxmwh the This bulletin presents done | Boston Herald, Y < in them, hut the mp ' thlmwh which the are much smaller. v ing,:nnl\ Sfathass sly omitting to attach it to a1 line by which it could be drawn to its place when mended. ited in this bulletin are better JY The bulletin is s the title indicates, for the , con- 1 on was thought to be dug up in order to get at the one of the men sug- rat should be proeured, sicee of wire attue broken wire. gested that a and with a fine st year il ex- periment work, Application should be lismay of the men, the new ha to astop after derabls por- | §¢'hind gono o fow yarc For the trentment of all CHRONIC AND SU Trusses. Best Facilit tus and Ien ment of suspense before it quiring Me': whether the would show is wus soon ended 04 Oliehaive and el iriey wed at the other end of the and laborious pie (Strictly Pri New Resto of work saved. Bhecial or Nervous Dista re. They BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH. For 25 yeurs I suffered from boils, erysipelas end other blood affections, taking during that time great quantitics of different medicines with- out giving me any perceptible relicf. Friends induced meto try 8. N, 8. It improved me from ter talking ecveral bottles, re: stored my health as far as I conld hope for & my age, which 18 now seventy-five years, Mus. 8. M. Lucas, Bowling Green, Ky. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. CALIFORNIA THF LAND OF DlS(.OVthhS. ed un increase, bt that made & whole guined fully 9 per ¢ ut, The details of the { NSUM URES AASTHHA Coucts, jronChltls Lr\i"" tsmszs-sm\om UNGS —Sold en Snui or umlusl purbotle 3 por 2» SYPHILIS . days by u velous Mugie Remedy, #00.00 for not ev CAUTION L' edy. Write or call on . C. Joslyn, uey Street, O ahu, Ne L Santa ; Able jand Forsale by ummu From the Eminent Attorgey, JORAN G. MILLER PACIFIO PORTRAIT HOUSE, 8T, LOUIS. MO.: GENTLEMEN—I am very much pleased with the portrait which has Just been recelved; it 1s much better than the one I got from the Chicago outfit Far the enre of AN 11 DISORDE 8§ DACHI C RADWAY PRy Teitable Meuie <sfully trente Al Blood |n Ato contents of your case In Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Choicest ik Riley Bros., Dillon & Co., Henry Pundt, can B T P AT T 2222 £3 To gure Biliousness. Sick Teadacho Constipation, laria. Liver Complaints, tako ti nd ‘Cortatn Fomedy, " SMATILS BILE BEANS Uso the SMALL 81ZF (40 littla beans to the bot- | tle). . They are the Priceof either size, KISSING 2.7 17 70, Picto-sravure panol 126 o! A cents (coppers or nl,muw Powe for ¢ st conventent: sult all ages cents per bottle. F. SMITTI & CO. Makers of *ile Bunr, b Lo Mo, A s S WL Y TR P AT WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. coupaNIES, ETG, N.W. Harris & Company, pankers, 103105 rborn Btreet, CHICAGO. 70 State Street. BOSTON. GILBERT DROTHDRS’, Taxidermists xpress Bead for prloes o zomAnts of the Internal v Ihternal secrotions o healthy ac 1 ulars on Defc mities and ki h, Bronchitis, and all surgioal gperations. Wo have lately added a Lying-in Depati Institate making u s d we will sond in pia F. Dellone & Co., Heimrod & Hansen Turk s"Zinfandel” n s, while 166auals the best imported el PACIFIC yourself or any member of your l.m\lly_ 1iving or dead, and we will make you s LIFE SIZE CRAY provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influence fn securing us future orders, Place name and address on back of ploture and It will be returned in perfect order. We make any change in plcture Refer to any baok In St. Louls, Address all mail to PACIFIC PORTRAIT HOUSE, Odd Fellows' Bullding, ST, LOUIS, MO. READ? MARSHIALL, MO, May 20th, 1890, Yours I8 a portrait that I ean be proud of. PLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. SYPHILIS “THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER.” Walter Besant. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATER NOTICE. Within less than a year three ditferent Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water, and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. when granting the injunction, expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. ___BEWARE _OF IMITATIONS. S well-known Yellow The Supreme Court, RADWAY & CO., Medical and Surgical refer L wiappor otr BOOK TO MEN otency, Syphills, Gleet and Varicoclo, with question 1st. Omaha, Neb. [He TURKS CALIFORNIA Ru51ng' Zimfandel. CALIFORNIA'S : Production. St Josr Sl FOR SALE W holesale "quuur Dealers. Grocers and Liquor Dealers Il PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NOEIk‘I'[ an(lmS(TUTH Afne from date of this paper. Wishing to Introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS and at the same time extend our business and make new customers, wo have decided to make this Bend us a Cabinet Picture, Pho- Tin Type, Ambrotype, or Da N PORTRAIT FRE! u wish, not interfering with the likeness, JOHN G. MILLER. A Written Guarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. fl and not & patching v physicians have ne ton to protect, also fi ared who i oetven per Shia! 1T will save Yo A worTd of 1 stiadn, and 1 yout aro marti B e - WE ALSO PREPARE A MAGIC REMEDY For Nervous Debility and I.(|<t Manhood lnstltute 15th and Dodge Streets. MmmH&MwfiH s DRS NEW YORK SPE[}[ALISTb PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 218 S. Opposite Boyd's Opera House, NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES To All Cases Taken During the First Three Months. These eminent Speclalists ure pre- lmt nt of AH 1 |IIUIII( eated at home by Rict?, upon Prival ski nm..-llmm 0 a1, rousands - suec All confidentinl, ure prompt re nly . 1. Sunday, 10 correspondence. in stamps to in HOW TO BU Y NS AVENUR ‘—"l‘()l(l“.. ~|,. st and witl hive it pared to send samples to the i, from which they ean make x woleest Iniportations direct fr You sive the middle profit nefit of RELIABILITY of lowest prices con s tor nformation KINSEY & CO., The Fifth Avenue Linen §to 8 Fifth Avenue, New York DIHINI(ENNESS IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE IIAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. i it AK“ BRUCE & CO- and rade supplied b A 1302 Farnam Street. H ARRY P.DEUEL, City Paesenger and Ticket Agent Hote] Conanicut-:- Near Nowport, Opens Weodr mo for familios dn 0 t0 00 clmens oan_be sent es safely DJ JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, |, atinge wid, il ino 20, 1 el Connl er we:f:fsam' Cut, Newbort . I u‘ l-nhmuuuu m'uu ol SHROEDER & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions and Stock Basement First National Bank, OB South 18th Street, Onmhu SOMMEBEROIATLL National Bank Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 Offcers and Directors - E. M. Morseman, (. M. Joseph Garneau. Jr. A. Henry. K. William G, Maul, vice-presid nma, A. P Hopkine, president: A enshiler; ¥. 1. Bryant, asslstant oashior Omaha Manufaotumrs. Boots and Sha KIRKENDALL, JONES 4 Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1108 1Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Brewers. S8TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 Ncrth 16th 8ti set, Omaha, Neb. Cornice. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window eaps and metalle skylights. John Epenoter, propriotor. 108 and 110 8outh 10th street. Artists’ Mnu-rlnlu. A. HOSPE, Artists' Materials, Pi .1nos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Stroet, Omahn, Neb. _Goal, Coke, Kte. OMAHA COAL. L()Kb. AND LIME l,O., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Cokie, 214 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. b, TDEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO,, Wholesale Cigars. 402 N 16th Street. “Hello!™ 1439, Dry Goods and Notiof “M. E. SMITH & CO., A Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notion$ Corner 11th and Howurd Stroets. RILPATRILK KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importcrs and Jubmrs in Dry Goods, Al and Harney DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, CHARLFS SHIVERICK, Furnitre, Oninhi, Nevr, u m— McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Lumber, Eto JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. orted and Amerlean Portiand Cement. State ot ror Suiwau iyarnailo Comvnt, wad Quincy Lin CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wo0d carpots ana parquet flooring. 9th and Dougles Streots, Omuha, Nobraska. FReD W. GREY, - Lumber, Lime, Cemeat, Etc., Btc. Corner 9th and Douglus Streets, Omaha. Millinery and Notions. I OB)-.RFELDER & CO., - Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. ”‘T'?'fiBpmsdfiofiW Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street. Omaha. Oils. CONSOL!DATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axlo groase, ete., Omahn. A. 11 Bishop, Mansger. l‘nlmr. CARFPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper. Bpcelal attention €171 to card paper. e ———ee————y] Hnfi'n. hlv A L. DEANL & CO,, General Agents for Halls" Safes, ®1 and 323 South 10th St., Omake Toys, Eto. H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Good, Childr arriages. 1900 Farnam streot, Omahn, Neb. " Water Supplies. Kk U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday wind nills. 918 and 20 Jones st., Omaha G. K. Ross, Acting Manug lrun “ nrkfl. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, brass work, genoral foundry, machine and lacksmith work. Ofco and works, U, P. Ky, and 17th atreet, Omaha, OMAHA %Ai}u & IHON W()ll‘{S Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, Iron shutters and fire escapes G. Andrecn ,prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jacksn Bts. Hauh Doors, l‘ ene——ny M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch oftice, 12th and Izard strects, Omaba, N 3. ] South Omaha, UNION hl()LK YAIU)H LO‘, Ol South Omaha, Limited. NEBRASKA National Bank U. B. DePOBITORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1800, - B7,800 Ooars and Diractars Honry W. Yates, or 19 8. Rood, vico dresldont; Jam " Morse, John 8. Collins; K. 0. ok W. H. B. Hughes, casbler, THE IRON BANK, 1 It and Farsam Btrosts A Ben n e nanoted. A r.urmm\'n‘ i o Chleago, 20" yeurs' succos frec; uopublicity. Speclul fucilitiesia Lutew