davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
Handling the Calf.

The calf should be gently handled
from the start The future disposi-
tion of the COW depends upon
her treatment when young. To
make a gentle milker the calf
should never receive a blow or
a harsh word, in order that it may
have confidence in the attendants, and
it will not thereafter be nervous. 1t
should be rubbed, brushed. petted, fed
from the hand and the teats and I'D
der frequently handled. 1t is easier
to break in calf than to worry with
a vicious kicking COW.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Orange Honey Mix together The
juice OF three oranges and the grated
rind of one, small cupful of sugar, a
tablespoonful of butter and the we'll
beaten yollSs of two eggs. Cook over
a slow fire, stirring constantly, until
about as thick as honey. Serve cold.
This Is excellent with fritters. all
kinds Of warm bread and griddle-
cakes.
Kisscs-Beat the whites of two eggs
to stinr, dry froth. add four heaping
tablespoons of powdered sugar, one
cupful of chopped nuts and few
drops of vanilla fiavoring. Slft the
sugar through fine sieve before
using. Mix quickly, and drop by the
teaspoonful on oiled paper and bake
to delicate brown in moderate
oven.
Rice Ponc-A breakfast pone dis
poses OF a left-over-of boiled rice very
satisfactorily. To two cupfuls add
three well-beaten eggs, two cupfuls
of milk, one teaspoonful Of salt, three
quarters of cupful of cornmeal and
three tablespoonfuls Of melted butter.
Beat all well together and bake IN q
shallow, well-greased pan In very
hot oven. Serve as soon as done.
Stuffed Egg Plant-Cut in halves
iengthwse and dig out the white part
without breaking ehell. Boil till ten
DER In slightly salted water; mash ana
add as much rolled cracker as you
haye csg plant, butter size Of an eTg
ana half cupfuI OF cream, Beat tor'
eether and season delIcately wifn
white pepper and some selt Il needed:
Fill the shells with this batter aud
baka twenty mInutes. (Yery nlceE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

grade should be employed. Salt that
is not soluble will not permeate the
substance of butter evenly, and thus
rancidity may be induced. Again.
grains of salt in butter always detract
from its appearance. and are inimical
to even flavor. from these causes alone
lowering its market value. Let me say
here that there are to-day just as fine
grades of American dairy salt pro-
duced as come from England.
American milch cattle fed on Amer
lean grass produce butter salted with
American salt that is the peer of any
on earth, and Is so conceded In foreign
markets. In attaining this result,
however, one must utilize the best of
everything, thinking not that poor or
cheap material can be introduced with
impunity to future quality. l knew n
dairyman once who, in n spasm of
economy CD, sought to save fifty cents
by purchasing n cheaper grade of salt
than was his wont, and later lost his
dollars 1t was one of the most effec-
tive lessons he could have been taught
in practical dairying, exemplifying as
1t did that cheap material always pro-
duces cheap quality. When II comes
to cheese making. salt holds just as i'm
portant n position as in other dairy
lines, i. e., that solubllity and purity
are highly necessary. The relation Of
salt, be it understood, to all phases Of
dairying is a highly important one.
and because this fact is so little apprc-
ciated accounts fer many dairy FAIL
ures.-George Il. Newell, in Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Suede Is usual trimming on this
wlniers dressy coats. Entire suede
Jackets that match exactly the color
OF the skirts material are exhibited
among the tailors new winter suits.
The very dressy suede jackets are en-
Droldered closely IA threads OF steel or
dull gold An 0. wlach sounds rather
striking yet rhe design IS so delicate
ana he lhreads 80 veolike that 1t
geqrires raiher sqruIInizing glance
70 appreciate their exquisite beauty.
some OF the iaunty l:tt:e golf green
ana ecarleg cloth laeSTys age trimmed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Embroldering slippers for the minis
ter has gone out of fashion, but we do
fancy work occasionally when our cad
dies are sick or the weather stormy.
The making of lace absorbs many OF
us for few hours week or a month,
according to our reposeful tempera.
ments and strong Wills.
Beading purses Of silk or suede such
as our grandmothers used TO carry is
another gentle employment for slim,
white fingers.
strlnging rough-hewn gems and
jingles on chains Is a fad fresh from
Paris, and has unique feature for
fancy work--lt Is not hard on the
eyes.
Embroidering With pailiettes. clys.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

ton model shown in the double column
drawing is made in that style. but is
vastly improved and added to by the
circular bertha that outlines the yoke.
The original is made Of cashmere. in
a deep garnet with dots of black, and
is trimmed with narrow black velvet
ribbon and worn with girdle of wider
velvet; but henrietta, albatross, French
and Scotch fiannels, and the still sim
pier flannelettes are all suitable.
The model is made over n fitted
lining which extends TO the waist and
onto which the yoke portions are
faced but when preferred. the yoke
only can be used and the wrapper
allowed 70 fan from its edge. The
lining is fitted with single darts and
Includes under-arm cores. which rem.
der II comfortably snug and curves
In to the figure. The wrapper consists
of fronts, back and under-arm cores
and Is gathered at the upper edge
where it is joined to the yoke. The
sleeves are in bishop style with be.
coming frills at the hands, and the
neck is finished with a deep turnover
cellar. The bertha. which Is optional.
Is circular and takes graceful. undulat-
Ing folds. The lower edge of the skirt
Is trimmed with a straight gathered
tounce nine inches deep, but the trim.
ming may be varied or the lower edge
simply hemmed.
TO cut this wrapper, without founce,
for a woman Of medium size, nine and
one-half yards Of material twenty
seven inches wide eight yards thirty
inches wide, or six yards forty-four
inches wide will be required
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
with n Few Acres.

The farmer with a few acres has a
problem to solve quite different from
the man with hundreds. The latter
can raise almost any crop or crops he
desires, and do it with certain
amount of ignorance and carelessness
which would bankrupt the farmer
with few acres. Yet in many re-
spects the latter has the advantage of
the former. and of the two | should
prefer the farm of twenty or twenty
FIVE acres to cultivate. The reason is
that in the latter case brains must en-
tel largely into the management OF
the farm, and it is always satisfactory
to use the brains instead of the hands
in accomplishing success. The small
farm must first of all be used for rails
ing only such crops which will give the
surest and largest returns, and every
square foot of it must be cultivated
to the highest degree. 1t Is possible
then to make more than living and
have one of the finest and best farms
in the country. What a satisfaction
that is to any ambitious man you can
readily imagine.
On a small farm there should be
dairy cattle, pigs and fruit. This may
not suit all farmers, and ii may be dis.
puted by some as to whether 1t is
wise selection. But we will see. Sup.
pose we plant in the first place several
hundred fruit trees-hve hundred
peach, apple or pear trees according
to the nature of the soil and climate.
Then while these trees are growing
we will raise dairy cows and n few
pigs. The cows in particular should
be raised for their milk and cream.
This can be done proftably If there is
any good market near at hand or
creamery which pays according to the
worth OF the milk. Plant nearly all of
the land left untouched by the fruit
trees with corn, leaving only an acre
or two fov pasture or recreation
ground for the cows. When the corn
has reached the glazed state cut II for
the silo, and put IL all in for ensilage.
Buy sufficient wheat or bran or similar
grain, and feed It with the ensllage
the year round. Feed everything In
the barn, and let the cows have the
freedom of the pasture lot for exercise
The animals viii produce more milk
and cream In this way than any other.
and you can keep more to the acre
than If you attempt to raise grass and
hay for them. They will soon learn to
love the ensilage and prefer 1t to al
most anything else, and summer and
winter they viii do well on II II sup
plemented with grain. A few pigs
may be kept on such place, and they
will thrive well on the skm-milk OBJ
tanned at the creamery for a nominal
sum. Indeed, the twp go together very
we'll unless the milk Is sold outright to
city market, where there Is no skim
milk returns. Then the pigs win have
TO be dispensed with. Meanwhile. the
grove Of fruit trees should be cult
waited diligently, and few more acres
set with them every year. OF course
one viii then soon need more acres, OF
IL he intends TO adopt fruit growing ex
ciusiyely, the dairy cows can be dis.
pensed with gradually as more land
Is planted with trees.-s. w. Cham
] bers, In American Cultivator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
How TO Prepnre Doned s1o,ts,


Boning poultry is a very difficult
matter, and requires experience to do
1t well. 1t is best learned by watching
another who is accustomed TO the
work, and even then It IL better to pay
for having 1t done rather than run the
risk of spelling the bird. Sometimes
1t Is necessary to cut the skin up the
back and sometimes it can be man
aged without. When turkey or fowl
has been boned, the place OF the bono
is generally filed With minced ham
and tongue forcemeat, or minced veal
and sausage meat, then drawn as
much as possible into its original
shape. 1t is the carver who reaps the
benefit when n bird is boned and for
cold eating the mixture of meats Is
very tasty. while it also becomes eco
nomical In the cutting.
To bone meat, however, is by no
means so difficult, the only essentials
being sharp knife and some knowl
edge of anatomy. The favorite pieces
chosen for boning are the ribs of beef.
loln of mutton, shoulder ditto, and fl
let of veal Where bones are numer-
Gus, as in the neck, it is better to cook
the meat first, when it is easy to slip
them out. Boncd meat is certainly
more economical for a family, as 1t
can be cut without wasting any part,
and the bones are made better use of
In the stockpot, but, on the other hand.
something of the sweetness of the
meat is sacrificed, for, as in fruit the
best flavor clings to the bone or stone.
New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
A Very commodIous Earn.

The plan of barn shown n the cut
is well suited for such as desire the
greatest possible capacity in a barn
of moderate size. The hip roof gives
much additional room, while such
roof makes dormcr windows to light
the second floor a matter of only til
fling cost. If the barn can be built CT
q SLOPE the cellar will BE- of great ad-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Ever so "airy, fairy" is the latest
boa. 1t is Of accordioned mousseline
the accordioned pleating being edged
with thistle-down-like marabout feath
ers. Around the neck the stuff is
ruched so voluminously as to hide the
mousselinp. but the ends are in spiral
effect the pleatng showing between
the feather cdglng For evening wear
there's nothing preltier
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Polka dots of velvet make an effec
tive trimming used in many ways
There are cry petty ones Of pink
velvet ON pink silk waist the dots
somewhat larger than q penny out
lined with French knots, and with o
small cluster of them in the centre.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
AGRICULTURAL.
Hseeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee


The artichoke. which is recommend
ed as food for pigs, becomes persist
ent weed wherever it is established,
and considerable work will be required
to get rid of II. Wherever potatoes
can be grown they should be preferred
to artichokes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
Fresh Min, For the Calf.

If 1t is desired to raise calf give
1t milk fresh and from the COW, and
warm, the vessels to be scrupulously
clean. If scours occur give a table
spoonful of ground dried blood once a
day. Linseed meal jelly is also whole
some, but let the calf depend mostly
upon the warm fresh milk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Half manuring a field is sometimes a
loss, as the labor and time is really
thrown away if the manure is spread
over too much surface. 1t cannot sup
ply plant food to be of service unless
the quantity is such as to afford a suf-
ficiency to the crop. and it is better to
use all the manure on small plot than
to attempt to spread a large field with
n limited quantity of manure.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

by taking a monkey wrench or wire
nippers and kinking the wire in few
places, as shown in tie sketch, a a.
The kinks take up the slack much fast
er than one would imagine who has
not tried it, and it takes very little
from the strength Of the wire-G w.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

quarter. coats. with loose
fronts and half-ftted backs, make
ideal garments for young children, and
are in the height Of style. This smart
little May Manton model combines
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
Tightening Loose Wires.

Even with the most careful build
ing q wire fence sometimes gets loose
in places, from trees falling on, or
stock running against it. Such places
may be easily and quickly tightened
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
wrapper with sounre yol:e.

No wrapper ever devised is more
comfortable and satisfactory for neg
llgee wear than the simple Mother
Hubbard The admirable May Man
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Wolfe is one of the most popular of
the seasons fabrics. In mauve it
makes an ideal evening gown for
mauon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Embroidered chiffon. little Of II
introduced into the muffs of crimped
and shiiTed chiffon has rich effect
which gives dignity to the material"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21
on tho Blue Side OF a Felt.

Gray velvet flowers, gardenia ef.
fects are to be seen on the blue silk
side OF a big blue felt hat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

There seems to be a revival of the
heavy dark-red gloves for street wear.
and gray mocha, so much worn last
season, is second choice
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

White and pearl tints prevail fol
evening wear while brown. blue, red
aud gray in new shapes accord with
the oue-tone dress 'ad prevalent now
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

Very little difference can he noticed
in the new skirt shapes from those of
the summer, except they look differ.
ent developed in cloth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-21

with touches of jet black stitched
suede that give them delightful
dash of chic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
Base Ball Notes.

Gr"rS" TchCaH, ho.h"r of IN American
Association baseball frauchis" i'm lanSa-;
city. StOi" a march. SATURDAY. on The
Western League mlGnatrs here IN c,o.-
ing contract with tn" Mrtrnpoli;an
Land Company for the tease uf EXpn-i-
ton park for the oaScbaii season of 1872
This is the park Manning ban always
controlled and losing it leaves him and
Nid' Nichols high ai.c Gry for the time
being.
Ban johnson ANA Charley Comiskcy
passed through ST. Louis. Sa turday. on
their way to Chicago. Mr.. johnson sail:
'''rh" doors OF the American League are
shut against Andrew Freedman. He may
not enter the American: we do not want
him He has always been baseball dis
turher We would not take him in even
into New York We will 40 50 without
Freedman's help. The result Of the meet
ing shows that tn" National Leaguc is u
hous" divided against itself. The mag
mates are showing little regard for the in
terests Of baseball
John J. McGruw. tn" American League
general. >aIh at baltimore, saturday,
that he considered the election nf SIHlt-
ing ~ president tht. best move thu. Na-
tional League could make, tGT the reason
that he considered Spalding u tirSt-class
baseball man who would be- more likely
to bring about peace IN the National
League than any other man m It. II WstS
"A bad move. however" ountin led Mo
Graw to turn down Freedman. as hr
the situation in New York AS to
grounds and other matters. and the Ma
tional League cannot possibly succeed
without New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
TRAINS MEET.
.a aasI
light Cea1 and Il Injured on
the Illinois Central.
Supposed to tale Been Head-erd
Collision Near Irene, III.
oead and Imprisoned Consumed by Fire Which
Destroys Eve, ves'iy'.

| rockford. H., Dec. 15.-Failurc or
'hc part OF q conductor to obey ara
= supposed TO have been the cause r,
he"u-ehd COLI ion On the Illinois ON.
al between irene ana Perryyil!c. carl,
ti'iS morning. The two trains We're in,
eaS'-houhd passenger train and H.,
lhrou3h freight from Chicago. cniro
west
AS 2 result eight people are dead o,
missing and II injured The know
dead are:
fichard cimsby. Chicago. enginee,
.. passenger train; James Reardon
freeport fireman Of passenger train
i.opeit thompson. Dubuque. American
r-ApresS messenger; J. w. Funk. chi
caSo' brakeman passenger train: David
henan, freepoEt. freight engineer; Ed
Mald carey. Freeport. freight fireman
dissin% and supposed dead; Newsboy
on passenger train. name unknown.
section foreman from Irene. name I'm,
known.
me injured. 50 far as the names
nave been ascertained. are as follows.
II. =. Ncllman, Chicago. condition
C'i'ieal: d. l.. Ahrendt. Chicago: ]. H.
t@ulhlan. passenger conductor. cundi-
tl"h critical: ". l.. keefe. Sioux civ
la.' Frank Stadleman. New Athens
~. Thomas Hendricks. New Athens
~. slightly hurt: G. L. Shurt.efr. Kan
hahee. ILL.,. @. NJ. Eurch KankakpA.
ll.' NJ Il. Franklin. Lake CITY. la.
l. EoSgs. It. Louis: John HusScv IN
dependence. Ia.
lhe trains met III Il Slight bend III IL.
Track. both running at full speed. Thn
Smoking c2r. express and baggage cans.
were piled upon the locomotives nir-
hlnE IN the occupants of the smoker
only three Of the half dozen in the car
escaped. The others. if not instantly
killed. " ere roasted 10 death. ana tb.i,.
bodies. with those OF the engine crews
We're entirely consumed.
All efforts of the survivors NJ, r...,,,
'he victims We're unavaling. The tenn
lelature was % below zero ana an icv
Nlhd was blowing. The injured were
without hats and wraps and suffered
'Hf'lhiE l'Y the united efforts OF the
survivors one ear was pushed back
hrm the Wreckaee TO escape the flames
ana the wounded We're placed on the
hunks inside
lWo hours elapsed before anv relief
WE II hand. Then an engine arrived
from the east ana pulled ;hc car IL
iTcne. three miles distant. \ relief tiair
Wd' started from Rockford at l.au 4.
VI. with medical aid. It arrived AT He
seen" of The wreck % minutes Later
II the meantime the injured had been
brought back from Iren. ana were
transferred to the relief t-ain ana
brought 10 Rockford
NJ the injured are doing well. exce,i
II. a. Nelllnan of Chicago. who IL IL
i critical condition. Wrccking crews
nave been II work. today, and have tn,
tracks clear. tonight Six bodies wcru
recovered from the debris. Whiuh wc.o
eharred beyond rccognition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
PROPERTIES OF SUICIDE L..
Japan
Japdn Daily Mail.)


double suicide which occurred On
the 1St INST. at Kamakura has attract
Ell some attention. 1t was caused by
the old trouble, loVc. The man. Srda
iiochi, had been instructor of book
Keeping in the keiogi- juku and secre-
tary of the Tokyo Kshinjo Intelligence
Bureau. both Of which posts he recent
II resigned. The woman. Saito Chiyu
was Of good family ana the possessor
of Coneidera Bile property. A few years
ago, she married Ito ROkuhei. cabinet
merchant. the man being adopted into
tEe family of his wife Three children
We're born. hut the Union appears TO
have been unhappy. The wife endeav-
ored unsuccessfuily tD persuade her
husband to agree to 4 divorce. and fin
ally sAr ran away 20 Jim her lover
Suda. carrying with her the sum Of 1900
yen. Legal proceedings We're then in
stitutcd by the husband. and the guilty
pair. seeing no hope ut escape. COM
nlitted suicide by hanging themselves
from the bough of Il cherry. An eXcep-
tioral feature of the affair was the re-
markable Geliheration shown by the
unhappy couple. Each had the face
covered with white cotton cloth. the
man tied his feet together and the wo-
man bound cotton cloth about her waist
tc prevent any arrangement of her gar
ment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,,

q ~ In Elise. Oct. a., 1901
p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 11cO P. NJ; Augusta.
LIZ A. NJ; Waterville. 10 a. NJ. Ban
~; RroWnviile,, $40 A. NJ: katahdlr
~; Mhljnocket; s.52 a, NJ; Sherman.
t.ails. HES A. M; Smyrna Mills. 1l45 A
W.; MarSardis. 1.04 r. M: Ashland, 1.30
= NJ; iloulton. y 10 p. NJ; Bri1ge.ater.
i;oo I; NJ; PreEdue Isle. 1.5S p. M: Car
Yam Buren,. 400 I. NJ; Limestone. $50 p
n; Fort Fairfield, 2I5 7. NJ: Dover and
roNcrolt, 900 \. M; Guiford. g4 A. NJ !;
,Miofson. 1913 A. NJ; Greenville. 1850 "A
- LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ: Augusta
l2;31 r. NJ; Waterville. 1a0 =. Nj: Bangor,
10 +. NJ; Arrive Brownvilie. 447 P. NJ |;
Norcross, 5.4@ 7. NJ; Millinocket. 5.57 p
NJ; Island Falls, III p. IT.: HouIton, SIS
7. NJ: Presque Isle. 947 p. NJ: Caribou,
Ie,l3 NJ: Fort Fairfield l0O5 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. l2.40 P. NJ: Augusta,
80 80 p NJ; Wateryille. S.9s P; NJ: Ban
Guilford, 7.l9 p. NJ: Greenvlle. S.30 p. NJ
LEAVE Montreal, sos z. NJ: Quebec
40 /: NJ: GreenvilIe. SO A. NJ: Monson
Junction, G.2a A. NJ: Guilford. G.i2 A. NJ:
ain Iron Works, co a. NJ: Brownville.
40 \. NJ: Lagrange. SEQ A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, 929 a. NJ
,nd,s LEAVE Fort F'airiel1. ahel1. 20 4: NJ; Car
i!oulton. SO a. NJ; Ashland. 100 a. M:
Masardis, - A NJ; Smyrna Mills, S'A
4. NJ; island Falls, 9i7 A. NJ; Patten
soo A. Al: sherman. go A. NJ; Mill
nocket. los A. NJ; Norcross. 10 q A. M.
Brownvilie. 1872 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor
Los 7. n. Waterville, S;Os P. NJ: Au-
LEAVE Caribou. 11.i5 A. NJ: Van R,1-
rem, 1000 a. NJ. New Sweden, 1l.O2 A. Nj.
Limestone. SO A. NJ; Presque Isle. 12i5
7. ~; Fort Fairfield, II. Is A. NJ; Bridge
water; i2.56 r n; Houlton. 200 =. M.;
NJ: Sherman, $.25 P. NJ: Miliinocket.
i.l6 =. NJ; Norcross. 40 p. NJ.
katahdin iron Works, S.f5 p. NJ:
Brownvilc. 80 ?. NJ: Lagrange, s.o7 P.
NJ: Greenville, 3.S5 r NJ: Monson. s.4l
T. NJ; Guilford. Al p. NJ: Dover and
FoAcrott, sos r. NJ: Arrive Bangor. 10
T. NJ: Waterville, $50 p. M: Augusta.
~ 43 p. NJ; Portland. l25 A. NJ
GEO. NJ HOJGHTON. G. P. q +. A.
W. NJ. BROWN. Superintendent.
Bangor, Oct. 10. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-16
A Good Cough Medicine.

find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. | have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
last two months. and its has effected
a cure. / have great pleasure in rec
ommeuding it-W. c. Wockner. This
is the opinion of one Of our oldest and
most respected residents. and has been
Voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited. as was Mr. Wockner. This
,rmed, is sold by John Coughlin. III
Water St; J. c. Houlchan, Gardiner.