davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

President Clark of the Massachusetts, agri-
cultural college. who has recently returned
from a tour Of observation in Japan. said in an
address at the dinner of the Hampshire coun-
ty agricultural society that the japanese are
the best contented people in the world. They
know nothing about the science Of farming, but
have brought the practice of it to great perfec-
ton. The finest gardening can be seen in Japan,
but it is done by those who cannot tell the
how or the why. They work the precious
metals in the most beautiful manner, and vet
they are barbarians. They make $40. 900, 900
worth Of silk yearly, and spin and weave it
by hand They make a varnish of the poison
sumac that will stand hot alcohol, but vet they
know nothing about chemistry. They carry
on great agricultural business. but do not use
animals. They do all the work of the farm
by hand labor. They do not eat any kind
of meat except chicken, but they have and eat
every kind of vegetables Japan contains 30
million acres of cultivated land with a varied
climate, in some parts no snow. in others
abundance of snow and rain. japanese far
mers never have a day of rest. They plant
crops of one kind while others are ready for
harvest and get forty bushels of wheat and
sixty bushels of rice on the same acre of land
the same year. They have splendid system
of irrigation. They also fertilze their land
with liquid manure and oil cake. which they
spread upon the land. All the waste of cit
les, which we throw into the ocean, they save.
every bit of it. Every crop but rice is plant
ed in drills, and the rice plants are set in the
mud, few inches apart, and soon cover the
ground and the inhabitants live on it to a
great extent. They have radishes eight inches
in diameter and four feet long, and eat them
green or dry. salt or fresh. They cultivate
burdOck for the roots, and tiger lily bulbs arc
sold by the bushel in the market. They new
er allow their peaches to ripen, but eat them
green also apaicots and pears, for they do
not like them ripe. They can beat the world
in grating, and in the planting and growing
of forest trees they have done it for ., 900
years They raise on one farm over a million
forest trees each year. The government gives
three trees to each farmer, and tells him he
can have more for three cents apiece. The
Japanese beat the world in putting out from
their hearts every bit of conceit If anybody
can teach them anything they want to learn
1t. For 1000 years the people were born in
positions which they remained in through
life, but it is not so now. The government is
first in rank. second come the farmers third
the mechanics, and then merchants bankers.
etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

PoTAToEs FOR FATTENING CATTLE-A
Maine droyer, who speaks from his own ex-
perience, advises the farmers to feed their
surplus crop of potatoes to fatting cattle,
rather than sell them at price below the
point of profit. He says: Il once purchased
two good twO-y ear-old steers, six feet in girth.
for seyenty-fye dollars. and. potatoes being
very low, fed them all they would eat tire
times per day, with good English hay, ju,t
three months, and shipped them to Brighton
market. Their girth was seven feet and they
sold in the market for two hundred dollars II
price equal to any Western steer Of the same
weight and it proved profitable operation
l purchased some days ago pair of two-year-
old steers for one hundred dollars, paying The
grower his price. They measured six feet
five inches, and were fat, and found it "a lu-
crative trade. l have purchased in some
towns two steers with just as good frames
and build, but poor, for just half of the above
amount and lost money on them. One hun
bred bushels Of potatoes and one ton of good
hay would have made the last pair as good as
the first. The farmer would have sold his
produce well, and at home would have in
creased the fertility of his farm, and avoided
hauling his potatoes away at twenty-five cents
a bushel"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

SMALL CoMPosT HEAPS. All farmers know
the value of compost" and how to prepare
it. Many farmers manufacture hundreds of
loads of the best manure in this way. They
gather together on the premises forest leaves,
cornstalks, including the roots weeds, vines.
ofal from fence corners, muck from ponds
and bitches, occasional sprinklings of lime
through the mass, layers Of barnyard manure.
and thus build up long piles which remain
over winter. When April arrives the mass
has gone through fermentation and comminu-
ton and presents - mound of fertilizing mat
ter better than small gold mine would be to
the proprietor Of the farm. But We want to
see these compost heaps in the garden. and
there is no reason why they should not be
there rs well as upon the farm. There is rub
Dish enough in the garden, with the assist
ance of leaves some mold from the woods.
if attainable; if not, from portions Of the
premises where it can be spared scrapings
from the turnpike, manure from the stable.
and every attainable substance that will de
cay through the winter. A little slaked lime
will be good assistance. half dozen loads
of excellent manure will be manufactured by
the time it is wanted in the spring, without
mourning a cent of actual expense. - German
to,rA Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

Milk IN MNrER.-1f you want plenty Of
milk in winter, you must give the cows plen-
ty Of good feed. You might a. well expect
to make shoes without leather, as to get milk
from cows. unless they are fed something to
make the milk A grist-mil will not turn out
-four unless it is fed wheat. neither will the
COW turn out milk unless fed such food as
will make it. She needs meal. bran. ETC.,
made into slop good hay, turnips. carrots,
etc. and a clean. dry bed, in a good, warm
shed Milk is a bountiful diet, and is indis-
pensable, almost. for children. Many farm
ems are very negligent about feeding the COWS
properly that give milk in winter -- Rvrdl
NNrM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

kept in the shade, aud but sparingly supplied
with water. and that rather tepid. until they
develop leaf OF two.
Some plants, especially roses, when kept
in rooms, are very apt TO become widowed.
10 the certain destruction Of the leaves and
fower-buds. As soon as il shows itself the
leaves should be washed with soap and water.
rinsed off, and -four Of sulphur busted on
with a dredging-box or a pepper-bo1. wash
ing it of after it has been on two or three
days.
The whole art Of keeping plants in rooms
is TO provide an equable, moist temperature.
light according TO the nature Of the plants.
regular moderate watering. good drainage.
suitable soil. cleanliness. and an avoidance Of
all sudden checks or shocks to the plant Ell
Their in temperature or humidity. These are
always injurious, rs they produce disease
and render the plant liable to the attacks Of
insects and fungoid growths. -Harpcr's b.
ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

BAKED SWEET APPLES AND MILE. But il is
in putting the finishing touch on a bowl of
bread and milk that baked sweet apples find
their highest mission. Given milk that is
pure and fresh; bread that is both fore
ordained and perfected in grace for such use.
which means homemade, milk-rising bread
little stale but light, moist and sweet and
plate of apples just done through, and on
ly long enough out of the oven to have lost
their heat without getting really cold-and
you have dish fit for king; too good in
deed, for most of the men who are in 1.-THE
king business" This dish has the three ele-
ments of nutriment found in bread, milk and
fruit; and if there is anything better than
this combination the fact hasn't leaked out,
either through science or experience One
meal day of bread and milk and sweet ap-
pies, for children and people of sedentary
habits, would be better than the food which
costs much more in time and money, that
many Of them now indulge in. pinch of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
WiStar'S BalSam
WiStar'S BaISam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER. STATION AGENT
AT SOUTH ROYALsTON, MASS.

Il was mot severely afflicted with a hard, dry
cough with it. usual accompaniment Of hight swezis
completely prostraiug my nervous system. aud pro-
duciug such debiltated state Of health that after
trying medical aid to no purpose, had given up all
hopes Of ever recovering, as bad also my friends At
this stage Of matters was prevailed upon, through
the influence Of ueghbor. 10 try MISTARS BAL
SAM though with 10 belief whatever in its truly
derfu curative properties, and before using two bot
ties the Effect al most msgca Ny cough entirely
eft me- the night deserted me- hone once more
elevated my depressed - us, and had attained
my voutsd strength and ygor. Thus has this Balssm
has often been remark "a by persous c0nyersant
with the above facts 10 this vicinity literally snaicLed
from the grave. You at liberty to use this for
the benefit q the afflicted"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
Business Nutirrs.
You Mu.t Cure ,hat Cough.

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure You can
cure yourself. 1t has established the fact
that Consumption can be cured. while for
Coughs, Bronchitis, WLooping Cough. Asth-
ma, and all diseases Of Throat and Lungs, it
is absolutely without an equal. Two doses
will relieve your child of Group, it is pleasant
to take and perfectly harmless to the young
est child, aud no mother can afford to be
without it. You can use two-thrds Of a bot
tie, and if what We say is not true we will re-
fund the price paid. Price 10 cts, 30 cts,
and Sl.OO per bottle. If your Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by II. C. Willard AZ Co.. |. y.
Thorn Sons, BrattlebOro.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Constipated.
have you yellow skin, loss Of appetite. head
ache If 50, don't fail to use SHILOHS
SYSTEM NITALIZER. It is guaranteed to
relieve you, and will you continue to suffer
when you can be cured on such terms as
these. Price 10 cts. and - cts. Sold by II.
G. Willard x Co., l. N.'1loru a Sons. Brat
tleboro.
Wells Persian Perfume .HACKMETACK"
is rich and fragrant Try it. Sold by II. C.
Willard u Co., l. y. Thorn Il Sons, Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
THE VERMONT PIGNIx BRATTLEBoRO, FRIDAY

salt or a spoonful Of lime water will prevent
the unpleasant effect which milk has on some
stomachs. No keen appetite is required to
give relish to such a lunch. and no digestion
that is good for anything has any trouble with
it after it is eaten. BY the way excuse us:
this is about our hour for practicng on this
particular preachment. - GoldeH RUL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

such az surr. Weak Iu11mcd. Red and watery Eyes ;
! Iteration t.L .uafuriatl1n 90 the Ear; Ringing
Noises DO tht u. sore Throat: El9ngaton Of the
ralrta, D.sa.arss, Clpldct Memory Loss Of Neryous
forrc, bUUrf-In 90 Spirits --Hre all carefully md
scientifically treated with t.is remedy according to
d.rer'!l wa-ea accompany each bottle. OF vii be
mink 20 90 ~ .l. .E..-a Nu recent ff STAMP.
. Zach .p1'ha-' contains DR.. saafIrls Improved n.
.tI iHg. lfh fII directions use il all cases
Prize tigu sold hv all Wholelac and Retail Druggists
1guuIt The United States aad 0aaadas. WEEKS &
FOTTLI. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

THISgPATENT is now owned by
JOHN GORE and S, NJ. WAITE,
and a right to use it must be secured
from them, or its infringement will
be prosecuted TO the full extent Of
the law.
Address JOHN GORE or S. NJ. WAITE, Braoietoro,
Vermont. tn9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

Opposite REVERE House,
sent by Mail Receipt Of Price. 81.
The untold miseries that result from indiseretion
in early life may be alleyiaied and cured Those who
doubt this assertion should purchase the new Medical
Work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsrTrUrE,
Boston, entitled "Ths >riees u Ire or IL Tresrr.
rc'oa.~ Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Physical
Debility, Vitality impaired by the errors 81 youth
or too close application to business may be restored
aud manhood res4intd.
VALUABLE BooEs.-We have received the valua bic
medical works publshei by the Peabody Medical 10.
stitute These books are Of actual merit and should
mud place IN every Intelligent family. They not
the cheap order OF abomi trash published by il
Responsible parties aud purchased to crafty coarse
tastes but are written by responsible professional
gentleman Of emlnence as source Of instruction on
vital matters concerning which lzmeutabe ignorance
exists The important subjects presented are t,eated
With delicacy, ability and care aud a. an apD.pdi1
many useful prosecutions for prevailing complaints
are added. '-London LgHrsf.
1.-THE Book for young aud middle-arcd men to read
Just now l. the Science Of Life or SeliPreseryation
-HrPHbiodn J0uTitdi.
The Science Of Life is beyond all comparison the
most eHraordnary work on Physiology ever publish
cd'-E0sfpa H.rad
Hope nestled III the bottom Of Pandora's box. and
hope pnmes her wings anew since the issuing OF these
valuable works, published by the Peabody Medical
Institute which are teaching thousands how 10 avoid
the maladts that sap the citadel OF ife.-Phiadei-
ghid EagUiTrF.
1T should be read by the young, the midde-aged,
we earnestly hope that the book science Of Life,
will ind, not only many readers, Tut earnest disci-
pies. '-I,msS.
The irst and only Medal ever conferred upon any
medical man IN this country, recognition Of skill
and professional services presented to the autbor
Of this work, March 81 1876 by the National Ne6ici
ASSOCIATION. Altogether in lis execution aud the
richness Of its Materials and size this is decidedly
the most noticeable medal ever struck in this country
Tor any purpose whatever. 1t was fairly won and
Worthily bestowed. "-Nass. PoielLs,0a .Ias g. 1876
THIS book contains more than so original pre.
soriptOns OF rare excellence either one Of which Is
worth more than the price Of the book.
An illustrated oatacg que sent on receipt Of &C. for
postage.
Address as above. The author may be consulted on
ali diseases requiring skill and experience
Otice hours-9 A. n. to G p. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

Al t.iS. l % he &C. I 9: i' s
sss--.i .@t=6j=si leave BBATILEBOKO for all
-------poIuts North at lU:35 a. m,
5:ii ?. m, aud 10 10 p. m.
The 1910 p m. train is express for Montreal with
sleeping car attached.
Tue lO:35 m. train is mail train Tor Montpelier
II. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal. the Pas
sump-ic road aud the white Mountains.
The -.45 =. N. train is mail train for Rutland aud
white River Junction.
Trains leave BILLIONS FALLS Tor the south, con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattebo
70, follows: Montreal express train al 40 a. IN.
mail aud accommodation, I 40 a M: mail aud accom-
modAti0n rs 2. The $500 q. 10. train arrives in
New York At 1880 m. the $40 q. train Ct u.s.
All these trai make close connection With Boston
Albany L. r., BOTH east nd west of SprinE held.
p $. VI. WAITE, Vice President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
The Leisure Hour.

WTE commence the publication Of 1.-THE Leisure
w Hour again as a Literary and Trade Journal,
tue 2Oth of the present month, Dee 1871; and in or
der TO secure large circulation at once we will send
II 70 any address year postpaid, for only rs cts
splendid premiums 10 any one sending a small club
send for sample copy containing list Of premiums
1910 Address G. A. DIRFEE, BratilebOrn, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE nRATrLEBoRo AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo As FOLLOWS:
Going South.
4:l2 a. m. for South vernon, Springfield. MiIier's
Fails, Fitchourg. Boston, &C.
2 :35 .. IL. for Conn. River 4. y.
10 O5 a. m, for Miller Pals. Titchburr Boston
H1osac Tunnel. &c.
100 p m, for Conn. River r. L.. with Tiichburg
train west, With fast express for Boston via Boston
4 Albany Il. H., aud at New London with steamers
fIT New York.
Going North.
Trains arrive DO Brattleboro-
1851 q. M, from New London and New York
Il "a r. m from MlleEs Falls, HOotac Tunnel, Dos
t0n, Fiichburg, &c.
1888 ?. m, from Springfield, New York, &c.
1885 :. IN, from Boston Worcester. Hoosac Tunnel,
&c.
l0:l1 =. m from Millers Pals Boston FitcLburg kc
q. ". BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
View London, Conn, nov. 80, 1871. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

The Treatment which is gaining ground among the
medical faculty, for curing Brights Disease Dropsy,
Kidney Bladder aud Urinary Complaints, is that Of
prescribing HUNTS Remedy. Gravel, Diabetes,
Retention and Incondnence Of Urine, and Pain In the
Side, Back and Loins are cured by HUNTS RENE
DY. Family Physicians prescribe HUNTS REMEDY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

NTEssEs. NEwHALL 4 sTEBBINs having issued
vi their circular in which they propose 10 guarar-
tee all parties using their moving machines from
damage for infringement Of Juhn Cores patent, the
tuOscriher- would FAY to them and the public that II
Newh-l ettins Will furnish any good evidence Of
their pecunlary responsibility that would be respect
able guaranty that damages could be collected Of them
the issue 4 suit they shall be grajided with such
chance. JOHN GORE,
:. VI. WAITE.
Braui,boro. June Il, 1877. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
GREAT THROUGH LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.

The attention Of the travelling public Is respectfully
invited TO some Of the merits Il this graf highway IN
the couhdent assertion and beef that other line
oieF equal inducements route Of through travel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

CLAIMS.
!. The combination, substantially above fet
forth, Of The nuger-beam projecting literally one
I'D Of the main frame and stfdraft tongue and q
both the running wheels OF the harvester the hinged
link connecting the ducer-beam and main frame. and
the haud-eyer connected with the inuer end Of the
hugerbeam. for the purpose of turning up The outer
end thereof upon the lower hinge-IisOt q the said
link q an axis.
?. The combination, substantially IS before set
forth, Of the hngsrbeam projecting literally Ct one
side " the main frame and sti draft tongue and Of
both the runnius-wLeels of the harvester the link
connecting the cef-besm and main frame the hand
lever connected with the inner end Il the nuger-bea
ard the second lever upon the uaaiu frame.
8. The combination, substantially as before set
forth, 81 the cuiterstock the crank for driving the
same, the connecting rod, aud the swivel jonrnA-box
Of the conuectuRrod, having it. pyots arranged lon
gitudiualy Il sail coluectng-rod.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

OF the Pennsylvania route is admitted to be upsur-
passed IN the world for grandeur beauty aud variety
Superior refreshment facilities are provided, Eul-
pl1yes are courteous and attentive and il is an newt
able result that trip by the Pennsylvania Railroad
must form Pleasing and memorable experience.
Tickets for sale at the lowest rates the ticket Off
ces Of the Company in all important cities and towns.
FRANK THOMPSON l. p FARMER
GensTdi Manager Grn. Piss. ~.
c. S. HALDEMAN, New England Agent,
213 aud 215 Washin gt1n Street Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

This great country is hed with people who are suf.
irrns from consumlt ton, in Of its various sta
ges, aud others who have symptoms which point I'M
mistakably toward the same disease All appreciate
the need of prompt RELIEF. To whom shall they apply
for advice We would suggest that nearly every town
has responsible dealer in incidence who, while fur
nishug the different remedies 10 his customers learns
by the report Of their experience what is most TO be
relied upon. Now, although Hatchs Universal Cough
Syrup Is sold on it, merits no cure no pay,-aud 10
cent trial bottles furnished, wish to submit the
case to the 5000 honorable gentlemen who are selling
this medicine throughout The United states ENQUIRE
Of them II they don't pronounce uuqualihedy In its
favor, don't try It. Below il a sample Of their test-
mony:
ALBIoS, " Y, Noy. %, 1876
We have BY actual count over forty different pri-
paratiots for cough, Including all standard medicnes
o!d aud new, called for In this section We have sold
Hatehs Universal Cough Syrup for i've years With
20 newspaper advertising this remedy las had q sale
larger than any other, II sells steadily ana main
tains Itself aud our customers speak uniformly In its
favor, as safe aud efficient msdieue Of its Hind.
CARPENTER l. DARRELL
Sold by H. G. willard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
CAUTION {!
New England Mower
EIhsI y.
CLAIMS

O.0tO. HARyLsIEEs. john Gore, Bra,tletora. W.
Patent No. 265s!, dated Dec. p, 1859: reissue No
lie. dated Jan Is, l.ll; extended seven years
Filled May II, 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
WiStar'S BalSam
WiStar'S BalSam
of Wild Cherry.
Of Wild Cherry.

Prepared BY SETH ". FOwLE SONS. Sc Harrison
svenue Boston, Mas. s.i by dealers generally. 50
cts. and 81 bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
CoNSUM PTIoN.
WiStar'S BalSam
WiStar'S BaISam
of Wild Cherry.
Of Wild Cherry.

IRON MRS. ISAAC MOORE, OF RICHMOND, VI.
"Some three years since was attacked With 80
we're cough aud irritation OF the lungs 10
which vas added asthma in severe form. During
the first year tried several Of the most popular med
cine- u the day, but received real relief and had
almost despaired u ever regaining my health when
Wss induced to try DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which very soon relieved me. Ny cough
became loose the soreness and irritation DISAPPEARED
aud my general health began to mend. continued
use aud few bottles restored me TO better he4ih
than hoped 20 enjoy agAiH. believe the Baltau
10 be :he most reliable remedy that eau be found
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
COLLINS 80
Y0LTkIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief in Rheuma-
tisrn, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Nervous Ar
f.ttiors, Local Rheumntisrl, Tie Douloureux,
Nersous Rain, Affection O. the Kidneys,
Fractured Ribs, Affection O.. .iI' Chest, Colds
and Coughs, Injuries Of the Back, Strains
and Bruises, Weak Back, Nervous Pain Of the
Bowels, Crainp In the Stomach and Llmbs
Heart Affections, Enlarged Spleen, bruises
aad FuEc;ur Rhrutratisil Of the Wrists
and Arms, Asthma, Gou', Local and Deep
se-.ed Palms, Pain In the Chcst, Stitch In the
Tack, Pain In the Hip, Naricosc or Enlarged
[clns, Criok in the Back and Neck, Pain and
Weakness in Side and Back, Hoerseness, Sore
Throat. Lunibaso, Whooping Cough. Sharp
Pains in the Breast, Heart Disease, OuInsy,
Diabetes, and for Lame mes In any part OF the
Body.
Price, 20 Cents.
Ask for COLLINS VoLTAIC PLASTER.
sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas,
and by WEEKS s POTTER, Proprictors,
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
p A II H N II 8
r. H. EDDY,

No. 40 state 81, opposite KiIby, Boston,
SECUREs Patents in the United States; also in
- Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies OF the claims Of any Patent furnished
by RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency IN the URifed States possess
superior facilities FOR obtaining Patents or asesT
taiHiHy the PGisRtGbilty Of intentions.
II. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.