davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Legislative GOSSin.

SENATOR MILLER is the only senator
from the slope who voted yesterday for
resubmisslon. His own inclinations and
the wishes of a large majority of his con
stituentS were for resubmissiOn and he had
to vote that way.
ELIJAH BoLEY, II. r. Lyon, James
Campbell, Mandan: Joseph Farris, Medo-
ra, Louis Connolly, Hensler--that is the
board appointed foc the Mandan reform
school. Good appointments all of 'em.
Superintendent Callahan in Fargo Ar
gus: | 60 to jamestown tomorrow
to attend the meeting of the state institute
conductors, recently appointed by Super
intendent Ogden. They are: State lee
turer, }. M. Devine of LaMoure; conduc.
tors, A. Il. Wiles, Ashley; Mrs. l.. j.
Eisenhuth. Darlington; Joseph Kennedy,
DR.. James McNaughton, Mayville; kinder
gartners, Miss Fannie A. Miller, Grand
Forks, and Mrs. Anna. b. Ogden, Bismarck.
We had a good attendance and a very in
teresting meeting of the Cass County Teach
erS' association at Tower / ity on Saturday.
The text book question came up and was
discussed, and OH a vote being taken, it was
unanimous in favor of county uniformity.
The question of whether they should be
free or not was voted upon, but it was felt,
that should they not be made free, but
should be made uniform throughout the
state, it would be a matter of great
pense to Cass county should we be obliged
to change all our books. We now have al
most complete uniformity in the county,
as we have been working in that direction
for some years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
The House,

Speaker Allen raped the lower branch
to order at the usual hour. The chaplain
prayed, the clerk called the roll and the
Journal committee reported.
The privileges Of the floor were, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Richie, extended to DR.. L. D.
Bartlett and MI. F. W. Bush of Dickey
county.
PETITIONS M COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.OLIVER presented a petition from A.
T.Cole and othersof Glendale, Dickey coun.
ty, stating that Messrs. Richie and Allen had
been abused by certain newspapers, not
named, and stating that the signers had
full confidence in the two gentlemen.
On motion of Mr.. Gill the communica.
ton was Endorsed by the house and ordered
spread upon the minutes.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
From committee on appropriations: Sen
ate bill g. providing clerk hire for state
Offices, favorably.
Also senate bill 13l, for the maintenance
of the militia, favoring amendment and
passage. Report adopted.
Also house bill POI, a%ppropriating $780,
600 to encourage the culture of sugar beets
and for making experiments in the manu-,
facture of sugar therefrom.
On motion of Mr.. Looms - POI was
recommended to be made q ! order
for Wednesday, February
The committee on agrirn' exported
mouse Dill lOO, relating t" ok inn
pr0vement and prOviGlns ems ior
service of sires. ~favoring amenul.rnt and
passage.
House bill 108, relating to the Office of
county auditor, unfavorably.
The commit ee on municipal corpora
tions reported unfavorably senate bill 10,
relating to the incorporation of cities and
towns.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS,
Mr.. OLIVER moved that house bill 189,,
to pay expenditures assumed by the COVER
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20

field than getting into mischief of a worse
nature.
The bill was ordered recommended for
Indefinite p0stpOnement.
On motion OF Mr.. Oliver the committee
rose.
HOUSE AGAIN N SESSION.
The report of the committee of the whole
was read and adopted, Mr.. Strom vainly
striving TO save No .112 from the wreck.
House bill Us, relating to cooperative
life insurance companies, now came up,
and a motion was made to re-refer it to the
on insurance for amendment.
Mr.. LUTZ and MI. KEARNEY thought
the bill was altogether bad so bad that it
could not be amended with good results,
and they wanted it indefinitely postponed.
Messrs. GILL and OLIVER thought it
should go back to the committee. And, As
a majority of the house thought so, too,
thlthtr it went.
The speaker appointed Messrs. White,
Holritz and Horgan as the committee to
scrutlnize the journal.
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
147. Relating to the normal school at
Miner. On motion of Mr.. Peabody this
bill was read a second time and referred to
thec committee on appropriations.
Is. Amending the law relating to sala-
ries OF county superintendent, to joint
com mittee on salaries of county officers.
On motion Of Mr.. LoOmis substitute for
house bill 1876, relating to county treaSur.
ers' reports, was read a second time and
referred to committee on counties.
125, Senator Worst's bill a%mendatory of
thes school law, was, on motion, read a sec
Ond time and referred to committee on ed
ucatiOn.
On motion of Mr.. Walton, house bill
1866, abolishing the boiler inspectors, was
taken from general orders and referred to
the committee on agriculture.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, house bill
147, repeating the law for labor liens on
threshing engines and separators, was
treated in like manner.
Adjourned
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20

ties of the state engage in private bust
ness, to-wit: usurious money lending, note
collecting, writing of Insurance, ETC.,
within the county building during office
hours, and to the neglect of the business
for the transaction of which they are paid
by the people, and as it is expedient and
necessary that such private business, at
the time and place mentioned, shall
promptly cease; therefore, this act take
effect from and after its passage and ap-
DrOyal,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
viding for the punishment of the crime of
adultery.
The House,

The house was called to order at 2:1O
and, after prayer by Chaplain Kline, the
roll was called and the journal committee
reported,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
distribution handbook of
n.rnsc c,iltnrn fninilane lon

distribution a handbook Of
grass culture containing 100
pages, illustrated by "A figures,
26 Of which are full page en-
cravings Of grasses and elovers.
This work gives a full account
of all the best agricultural
grasses and clovers, and suit
able cultivation for this State.
Tables are given showing the
average yield of different species
of grasses and the relative feed
ing and manurial value of the
hays. Chapters are devoted to
discussion Of impurities and
authorizations of grass seeds,
rational seed mixing, mixtures
versus pure sowing, manures
for grass lands, irrigation, I'M
sect enemies and fungus diseases
of grasses. The last chaper
gives "a different purposes and
for 4 variety Of soil in the State.
This book will be sent free to
every farmer III the state who
applies for it. A limited NUM-
Der of copies viii be available
for distribution outside of the
State, but for these the Station
will make a charge of 10 cents
per copy to cover cost of paper
used.
Address the n. G. Experiment
Station, Raleigh, N. C.-Gerald
Mccarthy, Botanist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
The Railroad Mans Memory,
~. VA wnrla

I9ra Iuated from the rank Of
a brakeman. and il became toll
erably certain that / was on the
high road 70 promotion ! asked
my conductor one day how he
managed 70 remember the mum.
Der of every car on his train.
aComes natural, was his reply;
but that didn't seem enough 10
me, nor did ] see how a man
could possibly learn thenumbcrs
on twenty or thirty cars 30 ac-
curately that he could record
the number of each one left at
q way station without refresh
ing his memory by q glance.
After worrying for a while ]
paid out 500 for a series Of les.
sons in a system Of memory
training that was all the rage
then. ] acquired the system all
right and found il consisted Of
q series Of tables Of "assOcia-
tions'' whereby long lists Of
figures could be learned almost
ut Il glance. | learned these
tables all right and practiced
the system daily on the train
Ear numbers. When, however,
my promotion arrived / soon
iropped the system, and for
years ] have forgotten every
table and principle. But, as my
old conductor sud, Il "came
natural" / ran ascertain in a
Jew minutes the Dumberof every
car take out and leave along
he road, and / cannot call ~
anind an instance In which |
have Numbered. The faculty is
!. remarkably one, but all com.
! etent conductors are blessed
ith IL.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
DURHAM RECORDER.
WFDf EBAY, Feb Is, 1891
Murder and Robbery az Green's
sreen.b orl Record

Greens norl Record,
Sam. Brooks, an inoffensive
colored man, who lived near the
colored graded school, was as
saulted Thursday night, about
s:30-terribly mangled and rob
bed. Brooks keeps a small
grocery and sleeps in the house,
having no family. Some color
ed people were in his store at
s o'clock, and left Brooks sit
ting by the stove. About half
house afterwards they heard a
noise in his store, but as Brooks
is very fond Of playing and
scuffiing, thought nothing Of ii.
He was found, however, soon
afterwards, beaten and cut in
several places about the head
and face, evidently being struck
with an axe or some IRON instru-
ment. The indications are that
Brooks made a good fight.
There is as yet no clue to the
perpetrators of this foul deed;
but robbery was evidently the
object, as Brooks was a frugal
man and generally had as much
as 800 at a time, and his habit
was to carry all the paper mon
ey upon his person. When
found he had no money in his
pockets, and only about $50 in
silver in a chest, which the rob-
bers did not find.
The perpetrators of this deed
evidently knew the habits OF
Brooks, for no one else would
have supposed he had a suffi-
cient amount of money to have
induced so deadly and brutal an
assault.
Brooks was unable to give
any account Of the affair, when
he was found, and remained I'M
conscious up to the hour of his
death, which took place at 3
O'Clock this morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
Heavy Spring Sales Probable
southern Tobacco Journal.

II begins to look as if the
sales of leaf tobacco in all the
loose markets during the spring
season would be quite heavy.
This is inferred from two facts.
In the first place, it is taken for
granted that the 1890 crop was
u heavy one. Not only was the
acreage large, but the crop, it is
predicted, will weigh out fully
Is per cent more than an ordin-
airy crop of the same size In
the second place, the seasons
have been very unfayorable
since the new crop came on the
market for handling leaf Last
winter the seasons were excel
lent. and tobacco was marketed
rapidly, but this year the case
Is reversed. Especially since
the first Of December have the
sales been light owing to cold
harsh weather. II the crop is a
heavy one, and it is so granted,
then the planters are very much
behind in selling their crops,
and this leaves heavy sales for
the spring months. In fact the
sales up TO date on all the mar
kets have not been nearso heavy
as a big crop would warrant,
and hence there must be much
behind. r..
And If this is so, is it not rea-
sonable TO look for a little ton
ing down in prices when the
heavy spring breaks come on:
Since October all grades OF
working tobacco have sold ex-
tremely high, and manufactur-
ers would be glad to see q let
ting down Of prices Just a little.
With the facts before us, itnow
looks as IL this might be the case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
camm,s Emulsion.

Canm's Emulsion il composed 81
the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the hypophosphites
Of Lime aud Soda with Iron, and
will positively arrest Consumption
If taken in time. Cures Bronchitis
and other Lung diseases. Rheumatic
and Scrofulous affections. and an
low and wasting diseases, no matter
from what cause. Read the follow
ing:
DIR. X. Z. MooRE ia one Of the
most distinguished physicians and
cultivated gentlemen IN the South.
west. fIe SAYS: "Front nv exper-
fence with ClMM's EMULSION.
| believe il will prove the best ME-
dicine We have 10 use for that class
Of diseases in which such remedies
are indicated. ! have never seen
anY remedy 81 ils kind iha. eau be
taken With such ease BIZ children. /
have AZ this time seven patients mn.
der treatment with Caulm's Emil
SION
For sale Nv All druggists.
A. CRAIHIiiLL h 70.
Manufacturers. and Wholesale Drug.
gists, Lynrhbulg. II.
dc. 3io.H.i
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
DIReGTc0 RS.

is CARR, III " SMITH J,TMA aLTa W WALKER
La General BANKING Business Tfansac,td.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
MANUFACTURES PROJECTED.

Steel and Irp Company capital 100000
Broom y cali,s $4,000; nsnIy ord and viii be operation
Al 81 ~ ds lee ftory capital sl20O machinery ordered Furnl-
ars factory carriage Wagon Mdk Mattress frry w. Cof-
Company capital 100000 This COMPANY Of the
~ b r.tsuis ii III the manufacture
world snd viii manuiacure there machines giving
empoyment hands This vi" make this
The * II enDpaby pna mipd Of The stock
offered D, fifty esHp o the dollar.
This |. 9,od inycsinept; safe and sure
For faItht, information. address
On and After une the Ord We WI Offer Limited Number of
Lots For Sale
JAMES NJ. BERRY,
PRESIDENT, BEDFORD CITY, VA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, bankers, CORPORATIONS Isl INDf
vi UAIS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TEL -N..
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, Ieai PSI ceLt a upon
deposit with The Fisi BGil
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points lsit
States, and RENTED faf promptly az lowest
PARTICULARS the business Of Coiitsp.nu
THIS BANK being recently organzed coluilin
Banking favorable ss
BANKING 81 CURI ila,
full othe Liabilities and Assets Of all National Banks
three nf the
besides this Bank Eyamners the pesne Tie
whose il Is thoroughly exanile condition
hence National Banks afford of protection then
Banking 81
CHARACTER AND CAPTI Tho character
hglr,f b
Stockhoder. the Nationsl bank law m
No Bsk better sci.
ties FIRTH ianal.
WE WANT share of We your pair rst, -.
guarantee entire ataciian vi entrusted a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

AddiIi . IiiiIb have OFF ?
daily expo Ssadhy II 90 q. m, ar q
rive Henderson 1905 p. M, return.
ng leave henderson 2. Top. M, daily
kept SunIy, arrive Oxford 3.f5
m
No. 50 leaving GoIdsbo.o 40 D
m. and Raleigh 4'l5 p. IN. daily,
makes connection az Durham with
No. 10, leaving at 6 p. m. daily en-
cep. sunday fr Henderson, and 81
points on q. & O.. and X. a NJ.
ror,ls.
Passenger cJsGh.s run through
between West Paint aud Raleigh,
uia Key syille. nn Nos. 81 and 2O2.
and 30 anl 1903
Ms. 81 and 81 connect at Rich.
moEi dails except SuDdsy Or Wea
Point aud Baltimore, va York RIVER
Line.
sLEEPIEa CAR sEkyIcK.
On Trairs 50 aud 81 Pullman
Buffet Sleeper. between Allsnta o q
Mes YDrs, Dasyiile snI 4uyusis
md GfeensbOfo, via Ashyille, 20 Nor.
fistUwn, Tenn.
Ga 81 aud So Pullman Buffet
Sleeper. between Washington aud
n " Oflesns, via Montgomery and
b. ween Washington, Birmingham,
Richmond end Gfeensboso, aud be-
TWEEN pssh ngton AID Augusta and
Pallman Buffet Sleepcts between
Washington add AsheTille and Hot
SPRING.. JAS. l.. Taylor
TOT HAAS, Gent Pssa Aet
Traffic Manager.
W.A.TURR, Div. Pas. Apt.
Raleiyh,kC
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
ADVANTAGES OF This CITY.

II lie. On the Western Railroad and surveyed route
otbe Ptt.bug Railroad which will be greatest
trunk lines IN the United Il the 81 the great Southwest
and duaed the Peaks Of 0f Mountains and which Il
gets IL unlimited suppy #
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

Save the boys and tn girls from
scrolui- and o,her forms of impure
blood BY giving them Hoods Sarssp.
rilia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18

Th. company and
portion q tie which the available part the city es
dance. and manufactures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
PURE AND WHOLESOME WATER.

MANUFACTURERS Berry Bros. Plug Tobacco.
IN the Sixth diarc (which cu Lyneburs and Dlnvfe) Bowling
febt CT Smoking ,alsJ the largest th
line No this drict Liberty Wooden Manufacturing Company The
beat ,onipp xoen or Vrgn working principally an
oor Of drectp eleven other in the
town do ags puhbe business Touring mill,
gn hss two taDg MILL foundry and row works. bon
factory ..#..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
Grnes b. KInn.

The North Carolina Expert
ulent Station has now ready for
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-02-18
First National Bank Of Durham
Chartered Nov. 9 1878 capirals 10000.
CapiraISIOO,OgO.
oFEICHRG.

j GA RR, President LEO. d. HEARTT. CASH..
W. FULLER .Vce-Pdent. CnAS. A. J0RDAN... eIsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

Mr.. G. A. Simmons Of Dutcbess county,
New York. has 9 fine herd OF Jerseys
which produce annually an average oil
1862 IL pounds Of butter per COW. In or
der 10 keep these COWS clean when In their
stalls. he spikes to the floor in front Of
their hind feet. as the cows stand feeding,
a 2x4 scantling placed fat side down. Be-
tween the scsptling and the plank 10 front
be puts . coating OF yellow clay and saw
dust, about an inch thick when packed
down. This leaves a ridge, and as the
COWS will not lie on that ridge, they have
to lie inside and are seldom, II ever. soiled
His experience with drop is that cows
will stand Oh the platform too much. and
IS q consequence, some Of their droppings
will be Deposited there, and as there is no
ridge they will lie too far over the edge
and soil their switches.
He uses no bedding except thin layer
Of chsff aud sswdust The cows very sci,
dom stand inside the scautling with their
bind feet and therefore do not of,en soil
their bed. His ties are hslters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

A great many farm horses are Injured,
and some OF them are utterly spoiled, by
improper feeding. Ia many cases the ma
terial used Is not especially adapted to the
needs OF the snimals, while 10 others it is
actually injurious Many cases OF the
heaves are caused by feeding musty bay.
and even more serious ailments may be
traced to the use OF damaged grain. There
are also any csses OF disease resulting from
the improper use OF good materials. While
few farmers feed too little hay, there are
many who give their horses altogether too
large . quantity. They fill the managers
or racks and when the animals have dis.
posed OF what they received new supply
is given. In this way. when the horses
are in the barn most OF the time they are
as far as quantity is concerned. greatly
overfed. When these horses are required
for work and really need food more than
when they are comparatively idle they re.
ceive much smaller quantity. The safe
way to do in the matter is to feed the
horse regularly, giving him an sbundan'
quantity. not overlooking him. When
work is required. Even when tho horse is
idle small quantities Of grain fed with his
bay will be better for him and will be
more profitable for the owner than the use
OF bay alone. But, even il the grain is
omitted, regular feeding with proper limi.
tstions as to quantity Of hay supplied will
be Q great deal better than the constant
stuffing to which so many farm horses are
subjected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23
aarirnltnrf.



I see by the report. OF eore,rsrdenis IN
The Ss~ Fsslsnd Farmer ihsi the bay
crop 10 oct ever iso thirds a. good Ne last
year Ba, ! called co isfna ca the
Fourth ~ho .sys be lLints hls 10 Tally ~
good a. ls.t year He IL l,sish Benson OF
woodstcct, W. His farm that is tho
Hume farm consists 81 10 scres. sud d.
pleasantly located meet The pretty little vi
lsge Of Woodstock. ore mite vet OF The
Green Mount ius OF this 40 acres. ~
are moving snd iillsss: be has sboai 4
acres IN crops. making "a grsss. He says
be will &c, rs much bsy ~ Lac, year. sna
last winter be hep, G cows. 2 yoke OF oxen.
9 horses. 81 sheep. = three,yesroid bai
and . yesrold. ard hsd over three tons Of
hay lsn. Hn grass shows The feet oi'op
dressing hbersiiy applied. lie don't wait
until the doctors gives II up. " be has
thin peiee be gives IL so application to
make j, better aud the good ones receive
one to keep them so
His horse barn is 6ix26 with . good Gel.
lar and 81 one end large room Tor storage
OF tools. The cattle barn is 40r50; this
also has . good cellar The stable is vide
warm and light. with floor In fron. Tor
feeding He drives 10 over this floor snd
pitches the bay down and !. is good way
down too. Both barns are nicely painted
aud we'll ventilated.
Besides this 40 acres Mr. Benson has
back pasture for lis sheep. aud oxen when
not working. He owns ons half interest
in the Daniels machine shop so called.
They employ eight men and manufacture
straw. brush and ensilage cutters, rag and
wool pickers, and do general repairing. II
more farmers would adopt Mr.. fensons
system OF farming, turn half their moving
into pasture, save oil their manure, use ab,
sorbenis freely. aud put the manure
on to one acre that three or four now get,
I don't believe there would as many CORES.
pondents report one'bslf and twothird OF
3 crop ss now,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

Ftom Experiments ms'ie last year ami
the year before. Professor Jones OF the
Vermont station reaches the foilo~iog con
illusions: The blight Of iLe potato tops
snd the rot Of the iubers sre both caused
by one aud the zane iuusus. The very
rapid spread Of the big ht when the wesib
er isvon is due 10 The prohibition on tie
potato leaves, Of an immense number OF
the seed like spores o. this iunsu These
spores are then scattered BY the Wind and
thus carry the disease TO healthy plsnts.
BY spraying the leaves Of taese healthy
plants With Bordeaux MIXTURE the spores
are killed as fact ss they fall upon the
leaves. and hence the blight esnuoi spread
Al the experiment station lssi summer
where the vines we're bot sprayed, the
yield ~ss siyhiyssir bushels per acre Of
tubers; where the vines were
sprayed once i5j bushels; where sprayed
lvice le5 Ia bushels. This mixture coats
.boui two cents per gallon. sad siiiy gel.
ons u more than enough TOT 90 acre. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Read and Remember!
MRS. HnAcKETT Is rnI WIFI or rnr
my. DAVID BRACKET, PASTOR 90 THE
FIRST D. BAPTIST CHURCH. 90 THORN.
pIkr. MI. AND A LADY HIGHLY rs
TrEnED ~ All VINO Know uEh
SIR Sans
HKooKs, Mn, Oct 90 1920.
ssHtI - When commenced the use 81
DASA's sARsAPARlLLA for Rhcuma
ustn, | hal losi the use Of my right arm.
Tan saouipER Joisr WAS war rEsprn
AND war srrr. ! could not sew,
and could not get my hand 10 my
head. had great deal Of pain 10 the
chest, especially around my lungs. My
ska vas yellow and rough, and ! was tired
all the time.
have nov taken four bottles, and the
pd,a ami sorsaso are gone. Complexion
natural, and tired feeling fast leaving. |
sleep we'll nights, aud the STIFF JOINT 10
the SHOULDER Is rAsr RgsusNo IT'S NAT.
uRaL ELASTICITY. l can sew or do
any work ms usual.
am still using the SARSAPARlLLA.
and expect 10 entirely recover from the
effects Of the rheumatism that has trou-
bled mo 80 long. think DANA'S SAR-
SAPARILLA is DEATH TO RHEU-
MATISM.
Yours truly,
MRS. ID. BRACKETT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-23

- !. ] i.
fnug little tHiunss have teen msaest
wefk fof Hs b. Anaa fHFs, Austn,
lSf<SIxI ietss, sHd Jha. nenu, foiedo uhia.
kNNFixl See eut uthss auing a. veil. Why
~ vx4yl aet yUnt kplns sAuo, 90
ELIi Aaauth ioa ia ihs Neik sud live
(NAA ~ at home, ~hefesof Yon Ivtn be-
WE ~ Ftnnen essif ssualpT 0gm o. 70
ties dHy Al $50, W. show you how
kYKs and start ypa Can wsFk W stiArt time
E~ % all ths time hiF monsy a. sork-
La -EEA lanfe uni nova snnnn them.
NEN aud wonderful rafculsf nee.
n. IlaIIett. a. Co, Hon $50 Portland, NJ ains