davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
The "Mother's Friend"

e Not only shortens labor and lessons
pain attending it, but greatly diminish
es the danger to life of both mother
and child if used few months before
confinement. Write the Bradheld
Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ca, for further
particulars. Sold by ]. NJ. Gleissner,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
Keen it Before the People.

To insure good health it is necessary
to keep the liver in regular acton, tne
blood in free circulation, the bowels
free by gentle purgatioD, and the stom-
ach cleansed of fecal matter, all OF
which Maguire's Cundursngo VIII
ACCOMPLISH. IS cents per bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
A Pointer for Horsemen.

The best race meeting in the west
will be held in Abilene, Sept. % to %.
Entry blanks with full particulars have
been prepared and can be had by ad-
dressing G.. A. Rogers, secretary, this
city. The association will give $4,000
in stakes and purses at the meeting,
the largest sum it has ever offered.
The following stakes are announced
to close June /: 81 900 for yearling
trotters; 81 900 for two-year-old 'rot-
tiers; 81 900 for trOtters of the 2:2O class.
Entrance fee in the colt stakes is five
per cent, and the 2:2O class ten per
cent. Besides these the association
offers $500 purses for the following
classes: 2:9s, 2:2S, 800, 2:33 and 2:24
trotting, and 2:35, 2:23 and 2:IS pacing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
Go to sh6ckey s. Co. for field seeds
rnrnadnesI Tornadoes!!

Protect your buildings and rebuild
them. The old Pennsylvania Fire Co.
will help you at lowest rates. 32tf
GEORGE MERRILL, Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
First publication April %, Issl.I
Sherif's Sale Under Execution.

Sl6fl1 8 BALE UlQ6r 6A00uLl0n'
STATE OF KANSAS, lss
Dickinson County.
Jacob Brandt
VS..
John Keckler,
By virtue of a special Execution to me di
rected and delivered, issued out Of the sth
judicial District Court of the State Of KRR-
sas, sitting in and for Dickinson County. in
said State, viii,
On Tuesday, May 5, a. D., 1891,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and 4
O'Clock D. m, of said day, on the premises
hereinafter described, in the County and
state aforesaid, Cffer for public sale and sell
e. the highest bidder, for cash In hand, all
the right, title and interest of the above
named defendant, in and TO the following
described property tO-wit:
About fOrty-hve (45) acres of growing
wheat upon the southeast quarter OF section
number SIX (6), in tOYnship number eleven
(lI), south Of range number two ~ east OF the
sixth (6th) Principal Meridian m Dickinson
county, X tnsas.
the property OF the above named defend
ant ID. ". NALL, Sherin.
BY S. !. ELLISON, Under Sherin.
Sheriff's Office, Dickinson County, Kansas.
j. IL. MAHAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30

= .
When Baby was sick, We gave her cassoria-
When shswas Child, she cried for castoriA
when she became Miss, she chung to cassoriA-
Whsu she had Children, she gave thsm cas'0E'A-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
indigestion or Dyspepsia

Is the inability of the stomach to dls-
solve the uutritiye element OF the Ioo9.
In such cases the food acts as an iii,
tant producing pain and distress, ana
If unchecked, leading to constipation
and piles. 1t requires usually put
slight treatment to etrect Pe'leo'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
HAMBURG FIGS

Are mild in action, assisting nature,
ard never failing to effect a complete
cure of very bad cases of dyspepsia, as
the figs at once cause the stomach
and intestines to secret fluids Whlen
are normal in character. Hamburg
fi0s are sold at % cents Do1 Oy
]. NJ. Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
Southwest Sunday School Workers.

0Oubn"Oog SuANny OSANS1 "S1%A ~Ao'
The Southwest Dickinson Sunday
School association will hold its quar-
terly convention in the Elmo church,
Banner City, Wednesday, May 20.
The executive committee, composed Of
Rev. Hills, G. G. Sherwood and A. 5.
Phillips, requests all to bring bibles
and Gospel Hymns. The program is
as follows:
Devotional services conducted by.
.....-................Rev. ID. j. lie
appointment of committees.
"Why Should we Study the Bible AMI
How" ...... Rev. j. s. Ford
Duties of the Superintendent in and
out of the Sunday School" j. ". Gibson
"The Sunday School Teachers Duties
and Encouragements" Mr.. S. IL. Hills
Praise service conducted by. T. W. Meserve
"What Should be the Qualifications Of
III , Sunday School Teacher and How
should He Prepare?. Mrs. NJ. Z. Co0;eV
Normal Lesson (The Lesson for May "a
............ john H. EhSle
"What Constitutes Complete Success
in the Sunday school"- Mrs, G. Rugh
Question box conducted by. Rev. S. Palmer
Election OF officers
Praiss service led by......,......J,C Q, Harper
I.eeture-.|he Greatest Crime of the
AGO. Rev. W, L, SeaDroOk
.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30

I,MH Bert County Clerk Of the County
and state aforesaid do hereby certify the fore
going is a list of the bills allowed by the Board
of County Commissioners Of said County at the
April meeting Of said Board.
Witness my hand and seal Of said County this
81 day of April, A. D. 1891.
NJ. II. BERT,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30

Beecham's pills cure Bilious and
Nervous Ills.
Read the advertisement Of
the T. o. r. 9. II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30
BILLS ALLOWED.

The following is list of the bills
allowed by the Board of County Com
missloners of Dickinson County, state
of Kansas, at the April term, A. D.
1891.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-30

Children CIR foT
Pitchers castoEIa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

A wosl frc<zn and rcst15ie II
acai1rs r. dairy rrclneta n hrrx1 ?
tribute u The Creamery Jcrrnal sorn
bz-ng sua5rstio<ss a,z@1. rsrk.1E =
sriTT.sirZ=
Will we irai0rse t,.s rcco11zk1
tion % have u lc-zd r<rthn T.
cows como IN during tn fall m -
dzf-y. st tla~ sane t.f1o wo reAlzz -
TIC ifnrprtrnt point - Ercsait = -
en- thc fa-zner nzK,1e tho npt -
cur a his hezi as tboy arc a. IritA
ard Situated rs he u
or course the rscar n1ues tc e
c-y CTS cut II its prsslucs - rn'r 2
fAr-nnr rrts fr La rril'- CT crHzn- = =
crs8 my "; 20 we vsu<nre p n2H n
fpw Frf positions
III Tho first plrcr- the butcr TT; z
1nod III order - cor1nzUd tx sopzf
ket rrica. not frrsr<<iny thsi r y,
warm vcnthr extra rxrrsnt5cls -
b <akrn In the nrs<tcr a uSng irss v's 4
zstt-n<1g cream, yatchtng r c4sr
hr>rg 1spcning rrrnsss ari E'f1
ch1rrlng littlr Cftener. by ON :
70 b1licsc there would b. nufA -
xrur butter nlsle- !.
fn tho scccnd plarn- IKE rorfa.'s .
suit to market Butter pactt-i Y ~ ~
WOOD t1ls, s.rrsci sizss, err So
hcss p-scc hero b. sure snd0 M
trts I'm tsssn;y-forr hours bAfrsr n "
asLqyrifc . nssrnssr Or trsr q l1tts.'F n. /.
On riiss o~iag 70 nss-tcrt n TT u.
r-,<-angss: OF cx1sc that rsazz1 4
p-fr1s
Win you &C. really v ~ u,
ycrr corz1iicr nGplEznf S1p q
ErDh fnzA-s they an nrver brs
nn1 Hhig every srss. ttlus gTsarE Az. N. .
c,nsn~e II o. % d I'm "a ctst'ss' n n, ~,
can ds4xsL cn e. ting ycsr bus1ss s' n I.
week. N that way the trade a
know your sxnni, it srita tree 'i'n NJ.
and hoy viii ny fspod prtcas - ". !,
tie 60 chanco ~ Enroc 9TH 4 - \
rrttinr Ia
IT. maker Who salla ons VICE. =
sfss.B Nso rnrt, ami kccpIchani11N ~ \,
rri.rssun n1crA- csln never cxpri ~ Il, -
pahu1ss. ~ co. hoSzc docs MT Inc =. =
butter long enough o. rcgrnriy 80
y E'< W Q rapnt,-irA. rx
We o-tr these few suvgcssAss-
i may hnGft esrae sttsi,:r- M NF "a
ize t;sir interests aru islen -
thoc q enc commission rnGrinn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Mr.. r. 8. YonHg writing 70 the Prog
Farmer. from Brucsviiis, Ind, make'
the following statements:
In the first place the charges for trans
portsti0n are excessive AMI should b
controlled Nv legislation. Bat with law
yers, largely cooperative attorneys. 4
leQislste for us. il IL useless 10 txpec
much change. Our present represent
tive from Knox county introduced BIZ
ia the indiana legislature 70 ssarce pas
scnger fare 10 two cents 5 mile. InA
would be q gain, Of course. but even tina
shows that the gentlemen does not full,
understand the situasion.
The report Of the. American Scclety Oh
civil engineers, which embraces tine mos
eminent civil engineers fnd railway
builders In Amcrirs, state that the ~.
erage cost or moving trains has been re-
duced to $500 per hundred miles
Now, apply the statement or these en-
gineers 70 the passenger department. d
the transportation serviSe The distance
from San Francisco TO New York i,
about 2 $50 miles. Al $500 per hun.
dred miles, train moving from Ssr
Francisco 10 New York would cos
oI7l57. say Il Il 1900 miles The
cost would then be $50. Any Is,
that the government or any other re-
spousible manager sdvertises 20 carry
passengers over land from New York x
San Francisco for 81. the trains 70 ans
from The Atlantic and Pacific coasts vii
be crowded, aud will have 70 follow
each other It very brief intervals A
passenger coach seats 60 persons, and 'ri
coaches do not MAKE an extra heav'
train. There We have 5000 per train NJ
the passengers alone. Deduct tho cost
transportation, and there il left Ne
profit or S<2p on each train. Presen
rates, however. for = trip across tho con
tinent il 1851 80 Tor each passenger. A.
even q t0ess sstss the trains are fairl
fillcd. II l. not 10 be wondered a Tbs
railroad magnstes accumulate prlncci
fortunes. while millions Of lheir fe.lo'
citizens suffer and ssarve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Boston Traveller: A Chicago uphols-
terer, In repairing an old snfs thar bad
been brought II hia hop. found thr fol-
lowing articles. which hid slipped down
between the back aud the cushion :
Forty-ssv hair fins. three nnustachs
combs, nineteen srsrarapr buttons, thir-
teen needles. eight cigarettes. four pho
tographs, at pins. some grains 81 coffee.
few cloves, twnrsy-sfren cuff but
tons. six pocket knives, fity-rlns tooth.
picks. twentv-eirhs matches and s0nr
buttons. The sofa belonged 10 q man
who Lad seven unmarried daughters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

The undersigned having bern restored
I'd health by simple means. sftsr suffer-
ing for several years with = severe lang
affection. and that dread disease Con-
sumption, il anxious 10 make know q
Ito Bis fellow sufferer the means OF cure
To those who desire Il. ne will cheer
fully send free ~ chArgc} cop 81 the
prescription used. which they will find .
-1re care for Consnnsption,A Asthma.
Eaiarrn. bronchitis. and All throat
and Lung EIaladies. lie hopes ail suf-
serers will try he Remedy. IS Il j. In
valuable. Those desiring the pre-orip-
lion, which will cost them nothing. and
may prove 8 blessing, viii please sd n
dress. Raw EDwARD !. WILso~, vii
Hamburg Kings county, New York.
wrw III 1-<o~-fr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

RATE
h. square, i.ollY
Iaeh subsequeI
Longer adve>
|r.ss. A frscti(
count, cunt
msnts;a rcAse
msae 70 regu
Notices OF
I.r,orssndiega
= he paidis 6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27


NNtl Ais. EpfcA ~ - -, senator
it~Ttis raNet Through ioN eiia ic.NAn Fn
route iraia NArhiAgton 90 Middle ff.-
nessee. ~ sns~rr ~ questions regard
Ing national poiiiic.' ht s-ia;
"Cifvelant'- POSITION ON silver coin
age. III nv 9piuion. hs. destroyed hts
chances tor tho nom nation In i1s3.
Free coinage Il " clearly party pr.nci-
pie AZ the reform 81 the t.iin, and lhe
democratic party Il inst - positively
committed AS X. Before Mr. clevessni
expressed himself - he did IA MS letter,
his nomination ia the first hallo, aas sl
hut certain. Now 'here arc not more
than three democratic members OF the
senat. who heiievs that he vii, get lie
nomination
"Wna Ac yon think will get the uomi
na,inn ?"
NO mar can answer ttsf question
viii anY anEff. ~ confidence. hut \.
Campbell beais Mckinley fcr governor
Or Ohio nnxi ran, | cnr Tier N sure t1ai
he will ~ our next president"
In answer t. the inquiry whether b
thought tho success III lte rar'y Will ie-
pend on Il Z nomination ofs New Yorker,
Senator Harris sail. NO. 'he party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

PRICE .
Luuxle subscrip)
~ tx noathf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Capt. T. w. Frody and sons, who in-
herited several thousand dollars by the
death Of relative In Australia, have
formed . company, bought tract u
land and will establish town near Eek
erty. Crawford county, in the vicinity o.
Dexsers oil well. The land has boer
plated and lots arc given away 20 actual
settcrs who will erect any kind Of :
workshop. Tho projectors themselves
have commenced the erection Of . large
roller process. Touring mill, aud vii
also develop the petroleum interests sup
posed 10 be there. The name o. the new
town will lie Petrcnis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Bill Nye hits The nail on the head
when he says. Sc man may uso war;
on the back OF bis neck for collar but.
ton, ride on the back coach TO save the
interest on biz money until the con
ductors get round, stop Ill watch y
nigh, 20 save wear AID Ter. leave Ills
and / without dot a. sgve ink, pasture
his mothers ga 70 save corn but 8
man OF this SORT il gentleman and
scholar compared with the fellow thsl
takes q newspaper TWO Or three yeari
and when be IL tAkeG 10 ray for Il put
IL back In The ofticc and has Il markef
refused When q man wants BIZ
paper stopped, be ought 20 hsve III
manhood 20 pay ~ and inform the ec
i,or that biz paper u no longer wanted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

fon ca sos 1iss Lscry To-
cro.<k o. Ycs r....,. NJ
$500 g. o. ~
"a 49,, TO- IN, ~
'st>
eo'r q fnp r,zsuS-i.c' N. I a.
uo largo cisr-tiso posan.. nd. !.
q c2rar,ons stcsaa-h, s.r--..,.
god epr<titn ADD COL
nssf;.v h-ood NJ. 49,, ~.
"a e,;.,..,,->, u . - - 80,
t,y<s,,n -. 49,. - ',1'e'sso>(
49, cr<;~,, ~ -, m len
Tn-s,r a., N " ~, ~r-..' !, IN -
- sr-r5 ~'-,-,,-s.-.,-. 70 ~
49, 49,. $500 ~, ' Z
- - - ,,- -,,- \. IT '''T q q
p-.-s,.-c- S.. u, ~
,.r-ss~r \, ~ -. w. ~. ~
$780,, - ~~,'r 49, ~. -,
,,r-~.,r. d. A., ~-,;-' -
49, - -. $500, u N.1 4
49, .~S 49,. - .,nH
n~~- a-.-~n-. -
- 49, $50 - j ~ slRl
60 ~-.,r.. s~4v
80 So - -, &c -
r,s. :. ~-~.~,.s 49,. ..-.7 '''''s -
- -,,'-,.<s,,-, 80 ~~s.',- 80. CO s-.~13
!, c5;ss.- ~hs- ~--1.-.- f. ~
49, 49, 49,
q ~, 80
w-..a~. - ~. 49,. 49, = 80
-, $3.50 ~ - -, -. v, ~ ~
,..-z 4 -~.-d 49, - -
-, 49,. IN - ~
- -. - 49, !.
--,.s. ,.~-,a.e-.-. 49,.
49, - - ~,,.- - ~ 20 y
- 49, .ss's,. - -,
-. - = :. - 800 -
~ I - r'.... -, - = -
! -,..,.e.-,.ls -. - -. III. 49,. 4.
-,-.r--..--. 80 - ~.
~,7s-, 80 .-s7 -. -.
-. 80.
Y Az - - II. A \. II IN !
q - - q - ~
. -: -. --'.s~a - I. =
- - - !, -. ~-,a.-.x.---.- -
~ = -s--a - ~ - =
- 49, - :, -. ].
~ u - =. !, , 80 - -. - =
-. :. 49, = 60 - -,
81 - u =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

-rNr Nc q .Cs.zor12 = - universal s.d
~ sr,r.err rrrlttcn q unf1r>e H. fcE nrctne
lr.seliSsuf t.-rnr - wh-, - nj EneS C-s-><As
-'---' Cxz.os NAr-r, n. n
Ses T1rk Ctr.
rnsr Pss.or KcorstlSSt2lc Rn<rr1ca Cllsra.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
for lnfants and Children:

s-cas<crfahD vrn 1iasortsc q l--rr tnak
iracosn-acni 4 20 <arrr.rr 70 arr rr,crr'rtsan
.rcHn % rn- IT, A. AzrErl. Il n.
Il. 90 ox-art s.. 1-ocl.1. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

OvvpcS 40
Street. cPpos
t~Calis q
p'ght.
DC y 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27
A. OFFER TO FARMERS.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
aud
jasper Courier Tor 80 o0i

As WIZ be seen by adv. Ia another
column we offer the Courier" and the
Progressive Farmer the official organ
Or the r. a. y. al. together for 81. Now
Il the time to subscribe. OF course, 1t
these terms, II il cash In advance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-27

Park ron SALs. The farm 81 Tho
crossing u railroad and fasokariver
1887 acres IA Tor +alc. Good cDallsnd
good farm land Apply - Courier Office
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-21

There is a bOotblack who infasts one of
the down town meeting places Of business
men, but who has ravaged his territory for
so many years that he has come to be
classed as privileged intruder, entitled to
many liberties of deed and word. For a
week he had been industriousIy preaching
the beauties of gift giving, and as "a result
he was much better supplied with current
funds than was the case when he began his
collection. Among the custom ers he i'm
portuned for a remembrance WAS a rather
elderly broker, who has fashion of nav
ing his debts and rather likes to see the
same characteristic in others.
Perched in the bootblack's chair this
gentleman informed the operator on his
shoes that he intended to add a dollar to
the fund. Naturally, the shoes received a
polish that shOne like fresh coat of var
nish.
well" said the broker, as he stepped
down from the chair, you know | lent
you a dollar last spring, Well, that's the
dollar I'm going to give you"
The bOotblack didn't like this arrange
ment at all, but he couldn't help the stu
alton apparently. He frightened up in a
minute, however, and diving grimy hand
into a trousers pocket drew out II five cent
piece. Oats your interest, boss" he
said, and then, as his customer received
the coin and began to move away he added
to himself: Oats what call mean Call
ing loan on a man widout no notice.
Dey amt no real heart in Wall street
man anyway New York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-21
Why Indians Don't Farm.

1t seems that no amount of explaining
will ever suppress that inevitable question
of why do the Indians not farm" But,
to treat the thing seriously, will explain
that part of the Indian territory is a fine
farming country, and is inhabited by the
remnants of the eastern tribes, who do
farm to some extent. The Cheyennes,
Comanches, Kiowas and Arapahoes live
west of the rain belt, and it is exceptional
when corn crop can he raised once in four
years. That seems to be reason enough to
deter white men from farming there. and
it ought to at least account for the Indians
lack of success.
Those parts of Kansas and Texas lying
north and south of these reservations are
not regarded as farming countries. On
certain parts of the Sioux reserve crops
might be raised, but on the greater area of
it no results can be attained without irri-
cation. The northern Cheyennes could
not farm for the same reason, though the
Crows are more fortunately situated, as
the broad bottoms of the Little Big Horn
can be irrigated at trifling expense-F.
Remington in Harper's Monthly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-21

Our professed genealogists have found
out that it is far easier TO establish a con-
nection with some foreign family of re-
pute and TO appropriate their honors and
insignia than to manufacture outright.
Thus our Muggins has been successfully
spliced on to the English family of De
MOgyn, our Taylors to Tayleures, our
Seamers to Seymours and St. Maurs, and
our Mullins to De Moulins In general
these transformations and affiliations have
been effected without exciting comment or
criticism, but not always. An American
family bearing a name famous in English
history and exalted in one branch by a
ducal title concluded that similarity of
surname gave them an equal right TO the
heraldic belongings of the family, and as
sumed the eScutcheon, supporters and all.
If their pride had been satisfied with the
display of the insignia on their carriage
panels no one would have objected. but
when it tempted them to assert publicly
their right to the ducal title, which was
then in abeyance, IL aroused the curiosity
of some proving neutrality-suspicious. pests
of society-who set about inquiries which,
they asserted, proved that the American
family was only of yeoman origin and OF
no possible connection with the ducal
house. Thus did their vaultinC ambition
overleap itself, and to avoid ridicule they
were obliged to suppress n magnificent
table service of china and silver on which
they had displayed, at a considerable ex
pense, the ducal crest and coronet.-Johu
ID. Champlin, Jr., in Forum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-21
How to Keep Shoes Soft and PliabIe.

When shoes are only BACKED the leather
soon becomes hard and dry the best fitting
pair will be uncomfortable, and mere and
there little cracks will appear, which will
soon become chasms. Every week or two
the backing should be wiped of, with
damp cloth, the shoe should be allowed to
dry and then be rubbed with the best har-
II IS oil Every part, including the sole
& d the seams, should be oiled ard the oil
IS zen a chance to soak in. The toughest
4 tther can be made soft in this way, and
good leather will, after this treatment, feel
like kid. The shoe will wear three times
as long and be infinitely more comfortable
in the wearing. Vaseline is thought by
some to be superior to harness oil. The
easiest way to clean rubber Overshoes that
have become muddy is with vaseline A
little ''swab" of flannel on the end of
stick is good for this purpose.-New York
journal.