davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-26
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for, loses
its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this, the best
and most popular dressing in the
market is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
removes dandruff, heals troublesome
humors of the scalp, restores faded
and gray hair to its original color,
and imparts to it a silky texture
and a lasting fragrance. BY using
this preparation, the poorest head
of hair soon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-26
STAYING TIE HAND OF DEATH.


Means of Resuscitation.
Colonel Henry Elsdale, Of the Royal
engineers, claims to have discovered
certain and rapid means of resuscitating
persons from the effects Of suffocation.
A sapper among the men under his com
mand at Chatham was one day found
enveloped in the folds Of half empty
war balloon. The coal gas with which
it had been inflated had suffocated him,
and to all appearances he was a dead
man. But efforts were made to restore
him, though the pulseless heart and ca
dayerous face of the man gave no en-
enlargement to persevere. In mo
ment of something like inspiration 1t
occurred to Colonel Elsdale to send fol-
some tubes of compressed oxygen, which
had been prepared for the oxyhydrogen
light.
This pure oxygen, at a very high pres
sure, was hurriedly conveyed into the
mouth Of the PROSTATE sapper by means
of inserting the nozzle of the valve be-
tween his teeth, and the supply was
gently turned on" to the smallest ex-
tent. The effect was absolutely instan-
taneous. In an instant he opened his
eyes and seized the nozzle between his
teeth. In short, the sapper was not only
thoroughly revived within few min
utes, but in half an hour walked away,
quite well, to the barracks, and refused
to go to the military hospital, as was
suggested by his commanding officer.
OF course the objection will be raised
that everybody has not tubes Of pure
oxygen at high pressure in readiness to
apply to such cases, Happily oxygen in
quantities as large as those administered
is not needed, and it can be stored sin
small, strong bottles made of the finest
steel, with valve giving an absolute
| hermetic SEAL"
These vessels may be as small as
soda water bottle, and may be made part
of the medical stock of every doctor.
Oxygen at any degree of compression
required can, in fact, now be obtained,
and the whole apparatus for restoring
vitality can be packed In small box
quite portable.
What possibilities may not such dis
covery as that to which we have drawn
attention involvel 1t is equally availa-
BILE, we are assured, for those persons
who have been asphyxiated by choke
damp in coal mines, or by ordinary coal
gas. People apparently drowned, and
those insensible from long exposure In
the rigging of ship, might also be saved
from an untimely end by what Colonel
Elsdale calls ga dose Of oxygen"
1t would probably be invaluable. too,
In cases of suffocation from the fumes Of
charcoal, or in cases where ch1oroform
had operated injuriously on weak
heart. Such discovery should at once
occupy the attention Of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians, with view of ascer-
tanning whether Colonel Elsdale has
overrated the beneficient effects to be an
ticipated from the administration of
pure oxygen.--London Chronicle
|
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-26
After Using

A number Of other preparations without
any satisfactory result, find that Ayers
Hair Vigor is causing my hair to grow."--
A. j. Osment, General Merchant, Indian
Head, N. W.. I.
ayers Hair Vigor is the only prepare
ton could ever find to remove dandruff,
cure itching humors, and prevent loss of
hair. can confidently recommend it,
j. @. Butler, Spencer, Mass.
'My wife believes that the money spent
for Ayers Hair Vigor was the best invest
ment she ever made, it has given her so
much satisfaction."-James A. Adams, st.
Augustine, Texas.
Ayers Hair vigor'
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DfVISTON
T'rGies for Ne,o York and philadelphia
I......

on and after June 22d. 1891.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7.1S and 1908 m. and
1i.20, 2.bS and 5.47 m. Sunday, 7lsam
Leave Belvidere 7.2S and 1918 m, and 10 81
2.59 and 563 III. Sunday, 1923 am.
Leave Phillipsburg 7l6 7.45 and 1916 a m No
1925 and $40 m. Sunday, 745 am '''Vo'
Leave Frenchtown 7.6z and Ills, m, 1856, 70
and CSC pm. o'os'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02
" St 5oRobs Del. II

8rpoft9n, 81, g., s. g(Yril, 1890.
ct. SafQ48 Sci heilte n,cinen Slater
irn lesten @iatcr na0 5e4nj4grigem 2ei'
ben 19n ~rQeumattf4en @Ga,er3en.-GrGue
Ein Clara G3Gtta, AT Gomp(tn8.Ig
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02
ST.. NaowaD's
Re0nlir : Diuen,
OoMsptnmetes 9Gbfabr=, tntIoeS
SeTnmn0Snttttet, beeettem feite
S0uter5ett, iutuet saners
IGfft9 mno t0tiirIi@

SOnter5etsr tutlter sttners
I3fft9 INTO n0ttirli@
tUtrfenO.
Boaitdnbtg oefdntodlo8, elegant nit IiBe1n Gln1utt
h6er3udert, p%urgtrerb ~reguliren, retnigen u. ~trdfti9en.
aQ0mau's Otuen
beilen ale Observation-Disclosures oS Wa8ets, Dee
&e0es, Der Giageipetoe, Der 0ieren, Der
@taie, tctO0lc SSranfbeitcn, 9tppetitIoTgs
tett, &opffGJnaegSer, VertopfMn9, &artlets
blgtelt, 1cr0Gtts,i9 as &eId DIV sroen, 8auens
SSrantbett, Iieber, 1snterletbsentstnOun0,
%SGtsDrtDoioen uno 0ue tieferem 2arnttrantbette1.
gtetr negetabulif, tein Quedhl6er, miHeralt1be, nod
iOnlti9e ldD6otidDe Sto9nen entboLteno.
SretS 25 Sts. oic ga; ad)te
Sa alien Mpotbefeu an babeR.
S1S GroBe 2ebefmtttet.
S0ufOnti1eIe SerOanat9 pir6 6urd Sebraub
bDI GoomaDs BileH erStelt. Wtittelit i6rer amtibis
IiDien Gt9enifufteu regeH tie be &eber bel AbiDnbe,
rung Der Safe uno oeren NbIeitung our1 bic SoQena
gditge art. 5et alen fFdHeI pon Wtiardne, @elbludJt,
Qaalgen MniGlen, nnpDuf0mmeuer 8eroauuuQ (oer
6olge BON SollenerguB tbs 9Iit) regeln O1eie BtIen
IN @abctl BON bret bis tlnf @ticf RAID bic SebertDis
ttgfett uno befreten 0en &atteuten BON biejen GlDruas
gen. @,ne oNer 5met gaDpap'iDe Ptlen, Don init bi.
llpEen S9mer3et UNI StGrrbeit Der &eber Seplogten
tagiIc) %9enomntei, erb0ltelI oa5 SDFe1n regelmaSig
IND Iidert gelunbe Ner0aurtJ.
Wtat 9e6e ll0er l1uo le6e III, oaB man
yNaOpap'S" erbalt!
Man IdDtfe cine 9rtefnarfe OIL Gr. Staotuo1 8
Comp, ytr. SO Morret Gtreet, Stem Yort, nm bic
Sdriit ''False and True. fpelde lpert6oo1e Auss
fuuit 9tebt, augei1tft 81 bet0nmem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02

Cine 8IaTae ct. Safab8 Sc! fofet 50 Gents
GIrf GIai9e:t far ca.oC). ST ii iaoer gtpot5efe gu
BADEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02
gRtlgp0, G?tfaiusGpunts, ga.

' TT ~VWFFT7 WV~
Srau Spbn GenniG Bate 10 Sabre
On G0mer5en TN Gaid8ratD eetttten, bic
&c fW In 6otDe elmer @erteeungau9e3p0en
Bate fe spar Mot Int Staabe 3u GeQen.
2a4 benz 0eGraud3e pon 3pet 0IGf0en
Ct, Safobs Sci par apQflanbi0e Sell
uG1 crf0lgt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02

Gitt1e 9taptbs, @iac.,2. mdr8, 1889.
2Retne Uvau lit an Gefti8en n~euratgt'
ftsn GAmcrsen Int GefQte. sic rEsb
b felfc nit 81. Safob3 Sci ein un5 tn0
ne Dal6 bret Gtuuben 3pnrcn ale S4nter>
Sctt terI9wun6cn.--G0rl GGetGe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-02

the CHARLES A.. voeELER CO., Baltimore. ia.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
STATE Ms w s.

The authorities at Madison are trying
to find out who broke into the lookup in
that town. recentlv. They have made
several arrests bn, either they have failed
to secure the right one or the place mas
lost it's charms for that person, as no
one has confessed TO the previous visit
for the sake OF going there again. But
there has been change In the l)ck up,
too. Five gal ms Of seized liquor dis
appeared from the place at the time Of
the breaking and entering.
TT q rext State Fair viii be continued
for five days. instead OF four, as usual
The dates fixed by the trustees at their
meeting in Augusta, Thursday, were
September 7, s, 0, 10 and IL. A large
number of special premiums have been
secured and new features added. New
Glaze, have been opened to meet the
wants Of exhibitors. and no efforts will
be spared to make the next exhibition the
most complete in the history Of the so
ciety.
"There Is no Disgusting the fact" re-
marks the Boston Traveller, "that Mr..
LRlsins ia to-day .he most popular man in
America, and it Is equallS clear that his
policy combines for the popular mind all
the advantages OF every phase or bust
ness politics that has been popular In re-
cent years with none of those which have
been politically expensive. 1t Is certain
that the present enthusiasm regarding
Mr.. Blaine comes about from the fact
that he has attended strictly to business
leaving politics to take care Of them
selves.
Gov. Burleigh, Saturday, renominatsd
Hon. Roscoe !. Bowers Of Saco for rail.
road commissioner. Mr.. Bowers had q
very strong support from leading Maine
citizens, including the entire delegation
of senators and representatives from
Maine In Congress and by such men al
Chief Justice PEERS, Attorney Genera
Littleflcld, State Treasurer Beal. Hon. G.
f. Libby, Hon W. l.. Putnam, Hon II. B.
Cleaves. Hon. Fred A.Powers and others
Presque Isle Star Herald: 1t looks very
much as II the "Bangor * Aroostook II
r. project had legs enough to get there
right on time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26

During the past few years, while II has
been becoming more and more evident
that farmers were not prospecting a. well
IS they should, there have been so many
causes assigned, 80 many charges sug-
gested, and so much advice given that
many of you who did not at the start see
and know the cause of your trouble, have
tried % believe that the fault was with
your management and to regsin your
standing by changing from one system to
another until you are beginning to lose
faith in all the advice you have had
One prominent feature of this advice
has been to adopt some speciality; turn
all your energies to one thing. And while
this advice is proper, on the whole, 1t
should be remembered that there are
many exceptions; not for the same rea-
IONS that existed years ago when there
we're less methods Of interchange and
each mac must produce everything he
wantci, but there are locations where
there 10 more profit from system of
mixed farming. There are neighbour
moods where associated dairying IL car
ried on, yet there may be one or two
farms that are not adapted to that bu>i
aess. There are many farms that COM
prise 80 many varieties of soil that it
would be unwise to attempt to grow any
one crop on all the fields. The work can
oe more regularly distributed through
the season, admits of moe changes To
break the monotony and give more
chances OF partial success when mixed
farming IL followed. Years ago when the
farmers that we hear so much about got
rich by farming, the mixed system was
the rule.
Apd while conditions have changed so
that special farming eau lie adopted by
those who's are prepared for 1t, those
changes do not demand that al farmers
be Influenced by them. nor do away with
the propriety OF the II system under GER
tain conditions.
Therefore the best plan for many of
you Is to read the papers and go to the
meetings to l,arn what others are doing
and II they have any new ideas; but ali
the time have faith In yourselves and
your own Judgment, put that energy into
your work that you cannot while you are
constantly In doubt about the correctness
Of your policy. Whether you are sure
that you are pursuing the best course or
not, you should give the present system =
fair trial by doing .yonr hest n, "a it. and
then II you TAD cause to abandon 1t you
viii n6t have to go back and try 1t over at
Some future time.
The crops that farmer raises have
much to do with the class Of stock that
It Is best for him to Keep, and for this
reason change otpolicy is a serious and
often coe'ly Shair. For after the AMI
mails and all the oonvenjences and neces-
sary appliances are provided there must
be experience to insure success and many
men will make their lives constant chain
Of failures by trying one thing after
another before they learn how to manage
the business. Union.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
MISCELLANY.

No, the wires are not yet underground, put
every day or two there comes storm and they
are are as near underground as they could DC
expected to be under the circumstances
ave got it at last" said the fellow who found
his cough subdued by bottle OF Dr. Bull
Cough Syrup. Price 20 cents.
The gay young bicyclist he's in his bed,
Not ior him is the spring sun shining,
He's been flung and is sore In body and head,
But Salvation Oil will make him smiling.
Hi, Misfortune. Hilow-"Now look here,
Bloobumper, don't be fool, wouldn't be
fool II were you" Boobumber mo, II you
were me you would'n Mt be fool"
catarrh when with Old saul's Catarrh Cure they
would be cured at once.
We all have our preferences; but no one pre-
fers to hear a crying baby when the fact is SO
well known thai DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup would
at once quiet it.
Something of a Corkcr-Prof. George Wash
ington Jackson a down town boot black, dis
plays the following sign over his establishment:
"Pedal teguments artistically illuminated and
fabricated for the infnitesimal compensation OF
3 cents per operation"
catarrh in New England.
Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaeti to everyone
using 1t tor cata hal iroubes.-G. X Mellor, Drug
gist Worcester Mass
| believe Ey's Cream Balm is the best article for
catarrh ever offered to the public. Bush 4 Co,
Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article OF real merit. p. Alden, Druggist
Springfield. Mass.
Those who use It, speak highly OF it, Geo, A.
HILL Druggist. springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results-W.
p. Draper, Druggist Springfield, Mass.
At the Newport Casino-Goldbond- after,
l want some boiled mushrooms on toast"
Glitter boy-"And get me a couple of woodcock
| on toast" GGnray-"11l have poached eggs
and anchoyies IN toast "-Fatwad-"Ge me q
nice fat plover on toast. '-Skinfint-"And II
have some OF your very best butter-on toast.
Home without IA Mother.
The rooms in disorder
The cats on the table
The flower stand upset, ard the mischief to pay;
And Johnny is screaming
As loud as he's able
For nothing goes right when mamma is away
| What scene Of discomfort and confusion home
would be if mamma did not return. II your wife is
| slowly breaking down with combination OF do
| nestle and female disorders, make it yoE,
FIRST business 10 restore her health. DIR. Pierce.
favorite Presci ipion is without peer remedy
for feeble and debilitated women and is the only
medicine for the class OF malades known fe-
male diseases which i, sold under bositfps guar
anfer from the manufacturers that il will give salts
faction, money will he refunded. 1t is positive
cure Tor the most complicated cases of womb troub.
les.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
Clippings.

The harm Is not the place for smoking.
Be sure to get good seed to plant.
Post yourself and beat the creamery.
Oats, when ground, are best for hens.
Nails and hammer save many q clamor.
Soaking food Is about equal to cooking
1t.
Learn of your neighpor who is success
full.
Be getting ready for next springs
work.
A COW likes to be MIXED II she likes
her mixer.
A liberal use of cream Is good for con-
sumptives.
Feeds have two vslnes-feeding and
ferLilz'ng.
Feed no frozen Stops nor Ice cold food
Of and kind
Learn how to probably spend your
leisure hours.
1t Is better to improve the world than
to will 1t money.
Give pigs and hens warm water to
drink in winter.
Mistakes are valuable for the lessons
which they teach.
A day lost In transportation does not
help farm work along.
No matter what the blood, no animal
will thrive without care.
Don't tear off horse shoe; straIghten
or cut of The clinches.
Kiln dried sand will keep Roxbury
russets perfect for year.
Happiness cannot be bought for cash
on the farm or elsewhere.
1t Is hard to market poor goods, and
there Is no money in them.
1t Is possible to grow good crops with
out knowing Greek or Latin.
Begin now the work of making your
self the best possible herd.
The planning on the farm can be done
In winter as we'll as In summer.
Profit is made by reducing cost a. well
as by selling for higher price.
The all-the-year round COW is the one
that generally best fl'ls the bill.
Never break of limb on valuable
tree; always make smooth cut.
The farmer has heretofore scattered
his energies over too large q surface.
Children ought to have cheese to eat
1t Is nourishing and builds up muscle.
A correspondent of the Horse Breeder
says castor oil is remedy for warts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26

We are told that the sting OF the bee Is
so peculiarly constructed that II You pull
Il out, instead of relieving the pain, 1t
adds greatly to it, for instead of, pulling
out the poison you push 1t into the flesh
Scrspe the sting out Immediately with a
knife, and you scrape the poison also.
1t is said that France, Germany and
Eoglind have the best-fed populations OF
Europe, each consuming about the same
amount OF nutriment per capita. On an
average the French consume per inhabi-
tant over twenty -four bushels of grain and
eighty-two pounds of meat annually,
while the American consumes foity-one
bushels of grain and l2O pounds of meat
for each inhabiiant.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26

The dairymen Of the Province of Onta-
rio, Canada, have adopted the practice of
rating the value of milk for cheese max
ing by It's per cent of fat. But as the fat
OF milk is so variable from day to day,
they are taking up the idea Of having a
daily test This will come nearer the true
value of the milk by obvating the in
Justice caused by the daily variations of
the per ccat OF fat; but test to determine
the value of milk for cheese making, by
ascertaining the per cent OF casein and
ash, as well as of fat, il still desdera.
tum,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26

The Home Magazine for February Is
an exc. ent number. 1t Is conducted by
Mrs. John A. Logan and is In truth a
"home" magazine containing interesting
reading for eycry number OF the house
hold.
The February Wide Awake, d. Lothrop
& Co., Is well up to that entertaining
magazin's high standard. " is full Of
interest, In story, poetry and illustrations
and j. greeted with pie lsure by the old as
VT II a. the Young.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
Forcing the Hens.

II hens are kept for eggs principally,
Without regard to Matching chicks, We be-
lleve II correct TO force the hens TO lay as
many as possible. 1t is true that the fore
ing process soon bring hen to that con-
dltion where she will cease altogether and
rest for long while, but the hen is a
very prolific creature, and will produce a
dozen daughters to fill her pl ce should
she fail Make her lay, and secure as
many eggs as possible in the shortest
time Time is too valuable to lose, even
In keening poultry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
Gritty Material.

Just at this time it is most important to
provide some Kind of hard, sharp grit for
The hens. Many forms of bowel disease,
arising from Indigestion, are due to the
lack Of grit, aud with the ground hard
and everything frozen up. the hens can
not secure grit unless 1t is provided them.
Pounded shells of any kind, broken flint,
broken crockery or coarse bone will an
swer Keep it where the hens can have
ire, acrpSs TO IT,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
PROBATE NOTICES
Ts all persons Interested In either of ii
Esintes herelnRfter named.

Estates herelnafter named,
A ia COURT OF PROBATE held al skov
IA hesan, within and for the county of s,
set on the Cd TUESDAY OF FEB. in the year O
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and min .ty
| one the following business having been present.
ed Tor action thcrcnpun elnafter in Heated 1,
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof bt
given 10 all persons intere stcd, That they may
appear ut Prubata Court to be holden ut sail
sk0whegan, ut the Probate Office on the secOna
tuesday OF next MARCH at nine OF the
clock o the forenoon, and be heard Thereon
and object II they sec cause.
HELEN NJ. SHEPHERD, late of skowhcgan. de
ceased. WIN presented for Probate by Russell b
Shepherd, the Executor named therein
20 j0sErliINE ADAMS, late Of ssowhegan, deceased
WIN presented for Probate by William D. and Shei
don H. Bradbury, the Executors med therein
NATHAN WESTON, late of Cornville, deceased
VIII presented for Probate by Prank n Weston. I'M
Executor named therein.
GEORGE BACON, late Of Madison. deceased vii
and Petition for Probate thereof 70 Petition for nm
pointment of Charles o. Small, Administrator viii
Legatees. ~
WILLIAM B. CAIN, late of Fairfield, deccased
VIII presented for Probate by Melinda N. Cain, The
Executrix named therein.
HARLOW N. KNIGHT, late Of Bingham. decease,
viii presented for Probate by Flora A. Knight rhe
Executrix named therein.
CHARLES L. CHURCHILL, late of starks, deceas.
by Emma 4. Churchill, widow of deceased ''"'e"
JOHN W. CARvILt. late Of New Portland, deceas.
ed. Petition i''r appointment of Adm'x presented
BY Mary l. Csrvill, widow Of deceased.
CYRUS N. BAKER, late Of Madison, deceased.
widows Petition for Anownnc presented.
MARY J. BLACKWELL, late Of Madison, Deceased.
Second and 6nal aceount also Petition for Older OF
Distribution to Heir, presented by Warren Russell
Administration.
ARCHIBALD LINN, late OF Bartlnud. deceased.
Ptrst account Of Charles Hamlln and G. J. shaw nj
ecutoru presented.
DANIELS FOss, late Of Washington, D. c.. de.
ceased First account Ut James Fellows, Executor
presented.
SUMNER FlsH, late Of Fairfield, deceaset. Pjpal
account Of Nahum TOzer, Administrator, presented
MARY A. WOODsUM, Of PittsAeid, Of uusouud
mind. First account Of Thos. @. Small, Guardian,
Vfesented.
ANNfE Z. SHAW, late Of Fairfield, deceased. Pirst
and dnal account Of N. D. Curtis, Admiuist rator
preacntcd.
RLlzA POG0, late Of Canaan, dscessed. First sc
count Of Noah H. Burrill, Administrator presented
Ruth BURNS, Of vmbden. Fiual account Of Fred
B. Pieres, Guardian, presented. 3vs
TU1NB8 BU8wRLI., Judge
Attest: q b. GOODWIN, Reeistor.
x0Gf OLA nn6rona. JudwA. and RaSlatav
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
TRY DANA'S SARSAPARILLA :.

The Industrial Journal issued this week
a Special Illustrated Ship Building Edi
tion, comprising l6 pages. One-half OF
the issue was devoted to review Of the
Ship Building Industry. The paper con-
tanned twenty fine cuts OF all the large
vessels that have been built in Maine dur
ing the past year, while there are cuts
showing the ships commanded by our
fore fathers In "ye olden time"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-02-26
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which appear
ell / our columns some time since, an.
nouncing a special arrangement with DR..
b. j. Kendall Co. of Euosburgh Falls, Vt
publishers of "a Treatise on the Horse
and bis Diseases" whereby our subscib-
ers were enabled to obtain copy Of that
valuable work free nv sending their ad.
dress to b. j. Kendall Co (snd enclosing
two-ccnt stamp for mailing same) Is re
ncwed for limited eriod. We trust oil
will avail themselves Of the opportunity
of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the horse 1t is indispensable, as II
treats In simple manner all the diseases
which sfil ct this noble animal Its phe-
nomenal sale throughout the United
States and Canada. make 1t standard auth
GRITTY. Mention this paper when sending
for Treatise" 12w6