davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11
THE POULTRY YARD
HOW TO CARE FOR GUINEAS.
Hatch the Young Keep Closely Confined for
Few DAYS. Later Give Them Range-How to Distinguish
the Sexes.
By Uncle 10.

been accustomed to sleeping in a
house. If hatched with hens they
do not have such wild dispositions
and frequently lay in the nest pro-
vided for hens until about the time
they become broody, when they will
steal away and lay clutch of eggs
to hatch.
The young are quite tender for a
few days and should be fed little and
very often at first. In short time
they become hardy and after that
will endure any kind of weather that
may come, even roosting out Of
doors in the coldest weather.
Guinea hens are not good moth
ers. 1t must be very favorable
season in which guinea hen will
raise more than a few of the young
she matches. AS rule, they wander
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

when treated on the let-alone princi-
pie. They have natural inclination
to wander in the fields and seek
their own feed. If given wide
range such as they can have on a
farm, they care little for the feeds
OF domestication, wandering forth
daily and staying abroad late, dur
ing all of the year when they can
find seeds, green stuff and insects to
eat.
In mating guineas, not more than
two hens should be allowed for one
cock. although occasionally a cock
will mate with more than this num-
Der. In their natural state they
mate in pairs, but under domestica-
tion they have broken away from the
original plan and accept more than
one mate. 1t requires from 26 to
2S days to hatch guinea eggs, and it
Is best to hatch them under common
hens.
When they are first Matched they
are as wild as partridge and will
run away and hide, and finally be-
come lost IL they are not confined in
a pen In which they can not find a
hole out Of which they can creep,
and they will find the hole II 1t ia
there. A pen made of foot-wide
boards will keep them long enough
so they will become accustomed to
the mother hen. Once they get ac-
quainted with the foster-mother and
learn her language, they are very
affectionate and will talk to her as
they follow her about, never leaving
her day or night. Indeed, they STAY
with the hens all the season and
sven through the winter.
Guineas are quite prolific layers.
hiding their nests in the fields AZ
doSs q turkey. unless they have
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

R. c. R. I. Reds, s. C. R. I. Reds and s. C. Whihs
Orpingtons at 50. 90 per 49, or S.. 90 per 30 Nam.
moth Pekin ducks at 81. 90 per H. My Reds an
red to the skin and winners wherever shown Ny
Orpingtons are Kellerstrass strain-ths heaT
winter layers.
W. W. LOFTS, Columbus, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

WY ITH THE gradual disappear
wv ance of natural game birds,
w there Is growing up de-
mand for a domestic bird which has
al! the qualities Of the game bird, in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

about through damp grass until the
young are mostly lost.
The common Pearl guinea has
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11
Imported S. c. Butt Ornino,on.

NJ, L;-5 Pot teU Ss z. buu OrpInUfOnS
MY olras represent the finest exhibition strains
from Frtia as Wen as the best imported stock
mTailng T..!g list My prices will please YOU. ~ my
A"AckenhaM Poultry Yards Ben p Hunt PRO-,
Huntsville, Ala. 'S''
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11
Black OrpingtOns

am offering eggs from my heavy laying prize
winners at Memphis Greenville, Jackson and
Greenwood At 81. So per setting of Is.
9dt
1uo GI A. WILSON. JR.. Greenwood. Miss
giIln
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11
Rose Comb White Wyandottes

,rrhe-winners, Sd pen at the st. Louis Poultry.
S Siseon and Pet Stock Show, Nov. 21-26 1910
second cock at Little Rock Poultry Show. iS0S
Monscns Mont nGsk M Ark Won first prize at the Fair at
in your order now '0's' oeno
CENTRAL POULTRY YARDS.
r 0. Box $40, jackson, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

WHITE WYANDOTTEs EXCLUSIVELY
S. c. Brown LeghOrnS

Exgs 81. 90 per 49, IS. 90 per 100 Satisfaction
and q good hatch guaranteed.
MISS EUDORA CARPENTER. Sessums, Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11
OrpinqtOnS and White Rocks

EGGS4-From pens OF s. c. Buff and White Orping-
tons Of royal breeding. 81 to s5for 5 Also several
extra sCockerels and PULLETS OF WHITE
ROCKS, AND WHITE ORPINGTONS, ST. so
to $40. 90 per pair. Correspondence solicited.
J. S. MONTGOMERY, Starkville, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

color and texture
of the flesh and
the game flavor
that those who
are fond of good
eating delight in.
I refer to the
& u | n O. a fowl,
which has hereto
fore been kept
more az an odd
bird than because
lrticular profit in
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-03-11

there was any particular profit in
breeding 1t.
Guineas are fowls that do best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
VERMONT NOTES

Elroy Kent was put in solitary con
fnement at the Windsor prison Octo-
ber to await his execution by hanging
on January 3. 1912
The postal savings department Of
the Windsor postoffice has been in
operation since August 10. and no de-
posits have as yet been placed in 1t.
The Rev Or. Steven G.. Barner has
resigned as pastor of the South Con-
gregational Church of ST Johnsbury.
Of which he has been pastor for nine
years.
John l.. Norton, a student in the Rut-
land high school. was accidrntly shot
in the ankle, when out in the Mendon
woods. The rifle waH Of - calibre and
the bullet entered the boys foot just
below the ankle.
Dedo La Rrce. IS years old deaf and
dumb, was struck by an extra freight
on the - JohnSburY & Lake Cham
plain railroad. near Walden depot,
Monday morning He wns thrown 10
feet into the all and sustained n
broken skull and leg. aud severe in
Jury 20 the side. Eight wears ago he
was struck at almost the same point,
losing an eve. This time he cannot
live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Should be avoided. For the sake of his
influence upon his students he consist
emily refrainc1 from indulging himself
In those diversions which to men occupv-
ing less responsible positions might be
occasionally allowable II not always per
Missile.
No more hateful spectacle confronts
advancing civilization than beer-sip-
ping. wine bibhing college or university
professor. He Is hateful because he t.
incongruoUs. More than that he is hate
ful because Of the havoc he works as an
iconoclast IN the beautiful temple of
youthful ideals. 1t l. n safe prediction
in the near coming day when the Ameri-
can saloon is only a historic tradition.
that the college professor who drinks In
public or In private will not he tolerated
beyond the meeting of the board Of trus-
tees next succeeding his discovery. and I
should say TO YOU in perfect candor at
this time. in order that there may be no
misunderstanding from the beginning,
that | will not serve on Il teaching body
with any man who uses intoxicating
liquors In any form whatsoever. My re-
sponsihiity to young manhood and wom-
anhood for character ideals is too great
to permit ule to attempt to bear the bur
den of responsibility which ! could not
escape for colleague who leads an I'M
moral life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
BLONDE CHARMED ISHI.


san Francisco. oct 17.-1shI. the
ahoriRin" from the wild Deer Creek
country. Is in fair way Of being
concentrated. Already he is not so
wild but that the gentle passion can
soothe his savage breast
lshi held a reception in the anthro-
poloPical museum of tho affiliated col d.
lcgeS to-day and amused and instruct-
ed his Guestf by weaving primitive
fish net.
OF sudden he stopped weaving and
hNed his eyes on n tall blonde who
wore hat under which 1shi could
nide. The blondes face grew rosieY
ana 1Shi kept staring: then he erun'-
ed and gugled something to Sam Bat
wee who translates Tshi's South Yaua
gutteral' into English.
III" SAYS the woman under the roof
Is more beautiful than moonshinc on
the lake, more beautiful than n docs
eyes moro bcautiful"-
The tall blonde. blushing furiouslv.
vanished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
RRADSTPEET S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REVIEW

p.,,, ., Dr.1,,roo,,e 60, .Lo ,.ool
,,.,,ao, ,ah. ,atr,,. ,.,u ,,,.i,,.,,
,hrnu,hor. ,ha c,o.n r,-o,, eva s,o,a
uroj,o,,,, ..o..i,., ,,,ora 4. ,;,,,o s,ro,,,,o,.
f,r,,.,, Co., r,,,tr ,,o,orto, ,,. 49,
.r,o,,,. - ,,,.,,,,,,.. o,, .,.,, ,, t., .i,,,,4
,s ma. o. Iorco nc tnr ,to y,,,o ,oriol
-, a. ,oo, o,,n prnord stool, &, t., roo1
do,,.r1 rn,o-i., ,,,t,,, ilrh. oi,ho,,o,
s.,,,, ,,,,,t,. r,.. ,~, ,hon ,ho,.
o.r ,o,,,.,to,,,, .,,.o , -, =, .,,a
co,,,ac,i,, .o,,or,s ,ror, Ct .,,orio.,, tit.
$50 =, ,,,n,,. d. c,,,,,,.. ,,.. 49,.
,o.o, oxra,i,.,, ., ronn,, -,n,,,,o
,ooroos. 80 Or 80 oar. ,,,, .r,.,,
,o, 80, 49,. otr -, 81,
~ c,,.,.,,,.. -, ,. n.,,,,..,,,
,,,.,, ,,,,. 80, ,.,, ,...,.,...,
oo,,,i,.,,o. ano,,. .ha com, D,.,ar,. ,ro,,,
,,h,fa.a,o ,ro1o s,o,o ,,.r,,o, &. or,,,aI.
,,t,,, ,o,,.. -, sh,o, so.,,, ,,.,- 49,, ,,,,,,
-, -, 900, ax..,. =, go. r,,,,,, I
alto. oro .,ul In cood ,.,r,,,,, uor,.a,
f urod,,oo tro,, fo-,oars h,. no. o,o,
- =, az. ox,or, po,o,o oro,, l., ,,,,, g.,
,ha c+o,o and nr,ces oro hitch A,rlo or,,,
t. H.. ,.n .,,o, ,v,a,,, t., ,,'..i,, 49,
,io,,s ,r.,.nor corli,,ors lava torouo1
ooa, r,,au ,ro1a ,,, coi,oo,ior, ava -,
.,ai aIo,. W ,ou,,roa ,,ro ra,,o...,
S,,.,r, ~. ,,.o.,. 49,, o. ca.,,.,a,. i..,
| pa-. ,.,,, ,ro',o -, p,,,,,ot,,, .,,,,,,
,i, ,,..,,,... loo ,oa,, ,.ri.I 1, l.,
| rt.,.. o,, a,,,,,a,.,, r-,,,, ,,,.,
| ,,,,. ra,ort, ,,o r.c.i,,., 49,,
t., hl,,o .an a.,
a, p,,,o,,1 ra,.,,,s ...,, 49,,
l .,a,,,a ,,,',,,,,,,o,,,,,,
! ,-n,,,.a T., 1,,,,., ,.,,,,.,. ..
t""'' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
WHOLE CLASS CHASTISED
sheffield Freshmen ON Probation lie
cause %. Disorders.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. LIT is given
out that the faculty of the Sheffield
Scientific school, who are considering the
cases of the three sheffield freshmen.
who We're arrested on Friday night for
setting fire to bridges. stealing signs and
red lights ana otherwise creating a dis
rrhance will put tho entire freshman
class of sheffield On probation until aft
a. the christmas holidays.
Expulsion win follow amy violation Of
the probation rules
Not I'm half dozen Years has an entire
class at Vale been thus chastiscd Such
a punishment of tho on.irc class would
be in line with the recommendation OF
Chief CoWles of the police department,
who made the following statement to-
night:
Il do not intend to let crowd Of lDl
or ~ students set fire to bridges. steal
car signs, pull the car trolleNs from wires
and otherwsisc create disturbance.
II cannot see how students will de-
libcrately pour oil on bridge and set II
afre. In so doing there is "A possible
chance that the fire win do more dana ge
than the students figured. for the blaze
might spread to buildings nearby and
not only ondanger property but do even
more serious DAMAGE I hope the Yale
faculty in their Investigation Furnishes
every student In that crowd and | will
certainly urge them to do So
The men who can convince the faculty
that they had no part In the riot or do
ings of Friday night will be crossed off
the list of offenders, and their freshman
privileges restored to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
FOUND WIFE FOR SIS.
Husband Paid Lawyer Tha. sum md
Found IIcIpmeet.

Cincinnati oct. III did pay a lawyer
$lS to tell me where my wife was. but
I've got her back now, ana that's the end
Of IT, Will not prosecute anybody at
present" said Stephenson Whitney. a
we'll known contractor, at his ..ome here
when questioned regarding the sudden
disappearance of his wife ON september
q and her return home.
\ detective employed 10y Whitney to
nnd his wifi told him lawyer knew
where she was. Whitney says he called
upon the lawyer, paid him $lS he de
manled. ard was then told that he must
wait while the lawyer and detective
brought his wife back.
In an exciting race, Whitney trailed the
detective and lawyer and found his wife
at "A farm house 20 miles from this city,
She had been at the farm near Ranches
ter, ohio. only a week, and her where
abouts between that time and the date of
her disappearance Is mystery The
Whtncys are prominent people in Clcve-
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
THIS A MURILLO?
Dispute over Painting Believed to ~
Real Thing.

New York, oct l7.-An oil painting
which those in dispute Yer its possession
think is a Murilo is locked mp in fire
proof part of the Queens county jail in
Long Island city for safnkeeping 1t was
brought there Yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Frank De Riagga, who seized it
on a writ Of replevin obtained in the
Queens county Supreme Court by Mrs,
Wilhemina + Balbach. administratrix OF
tie estate Of her husband, William j.
Ralb1oh "a retired merchant. who died
two N"PrS ago on his estate in Woodside
Mr. RalhaCh values the painting NJ tl,''
and she fled "A bond with Sheriff Quinn
for seem before the oil painting was seized
by the sheriff The painting is about two
ana half feet wide ana three feet hiEh
brass plate on the bottom OF the frame
has the name &c Murillo." On a brass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
SHORT GOLD OUTPUT

Washington, oct l7.-Production of
gold in the United States decreased
s3,4oo. 900 and silver Increased $1,000,
600 during 1910, it was Officially an
nounced to-day by the mint bureau
and the geological survey.
The most notable features were a
decrease of $4,000. 900 in the production
of placer gold in Alaska and an in
crease of more than $4,000 900 from
the gold mines of Nevada, which pro-
ldmced during the year Vbld worth
nearly slaOOo,Ooo, n new record TO-
recent times Tn" total gold production
~ the United states and It's posses
sions was S9G,o0o,o0o, silver. s57 900,
900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

plate on the back of the frame is in
scribed ola Madeleine. Collection ravier,
Aquado ct du Blaisel
when Mr. BalbaCh died his sister, Mrs
Louise Weber of Woodside. got possess
sion OF the painting. She said her brother
gave IL to her on his death bed She re.
fused to surrender II and Mr. Balbach
began replcvin proceedings
The painting f. that of n throo-uuartet
figure of n beautiful woman with long
black hair. II IL scanned and cracked and
bears evidence Il age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
EN EN- Up

no You think it is ever going to clear
up" said the laxative man on the front
platform.
i DO, sir, Grunly replied the man ad-
dressed And as I'm LAWYER, that opn-
ion will cost you fee
MY friend " returned the FIRST man
promptly, your liver is out of order. Bet
ter take a pill. And as I'm dortc~
that squares US Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
POLITICS IN NINDHAM
Candidates for Different Positions
View Their Fences.
bellows Fails May Find itself mt Od"'
with Othc.. SectiOns-BrOwn Tnh
Moth Campaign.

The Brattlcboro Correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican says:
County politics are beginning to warm
up along with the discussion OF tine s'''e
situation for the coming year. Herber' w.
Barber. Of the law firm OF II. c. r. u
Barrier Of Brattleboro has announce" ~
som, OF his friends that he VIII "e
candidate for the scnatorShlp Ir"'' Wv
southern district of Windhnm county !"
the next Legislatures. This honor uS"H"'
niternates between i}ratilchoro ana '''
other small towns Of tic southern dls''1'.
and the honoI went to j.. T. AdhihS u
Marlboro AZ the last republican county
convention. Thus It is quite certain tha'
the nominee next June will han FROM
Brattleboro. Mr.. Barber representa-
Brattlehoro in the Legislature or l"N am
was hard WORKER on several or iN'
leading measures considered az that s'f-
sion. Il has been generally cXp"ot'i
throughout town that Mr.. BARRIER wo'"
be Il candidate for the upper body ~
soon as tie custom Of the county wor'I
permit
\ rumor has been afioat that l.. y
Holden of this town. who was identin" J
with several measures Of local interest
| last fail might aspire for a seat in thir
| BODY as a recognition of the work winch
he did at TIN last session in behalf a.
the welfare of the town. but he has sail
that he did not intend TO become "and'-
date II Is possible that Mr.. Holden nlg'
take this position onl, ~ regard 20 he
scnatorship. In such an event he would
! undoubtedly he 4 prom 'nent candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
AIRY RAIMENT

Since little Paul wrote his composition
on snow, his mother hopes that he may
he a poet.
Il don't really know what snow is"
lie began. but think It may he air
with clothes n."-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
BEATS THEM ALI.

Marks-Speaking of aviators who is II
holds the endurance record?
Parks Elijah, | guess. lie certainly
holds The record for STAYING Boston
Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
NHISk l;R =.

CFrom the Galveston NewsD
When whskers get long enough to he
cheWed by their owners they are too
LONG for any use except chewing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
BUSINESS SYSTEM.

"'t O "H me llNt'-
81" VI ,'''''""'' us '''"ES should DC
eo''""'''' o' S''' business OASIS
'"''V '"""'u ne E'"'""'ec" Na'uc re-
g" i'' EVERY uo''"' eApehued' !"
''''' Gnu ""Nc Tequ'S'eu the executive
'nt'"'''' .'' VI '"e university 20 merge 'he
o''4'c u registrar VI tHe college, OF medl-
.'"' an" '"e 'oI''Se VI "'"deihlc 6raoe
!" one oince' ana 10 make the same OH
'V'' iloleSs"r Ah're"H' inc business III
'e''"' Vi 'hr university thereafter an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Beef, butter and eggs are higher ir
Chicago than since last February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

judge orr at Reno announced that IA,
would nnf grant divorces in cases where
the plaintiff Intended to marry again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Taft has decided to remain at
Beverly Mass. until October Is when
She viii proceed directly to Hot SPRINGS
Va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

The Rev. Or. Addison Moore. pastor Of
the New York F,fth Avenue Baptist
Church, declared TN "a sermon that clergy
men should hc paid salary that world
dispense with the necessity of charging
fUr services AZ weddings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26
$4,000 TAPESTRY .FIND'
Treasure Discovered at Lansford Hill.
Jacobean House Near Buds.
Cornwall, England.

Two pieces of ancient tapestry which
were recently discovered at Langford
Hill. Jacobean house near Dude.
Cornwall, have been sold for $4,000
at Messrs. Puctek and Simpsons
rooms The purchaser was Capt H.
Lindsay.
The principal piece. measuring -
teet inches by Is feet inches. was
one of a set OF panels of fifteenth cen
fury arras tapestry. originally belong.
'ng to Cardinal Wolsey and represent
Ing the seven deadly sins. Three of
the panels are now hanging at Hamp-
ton court palace. The second piece
of tapestry was part of a frieze. II feet
by 2 feet inches, originally made for
Hampton court palace. Small pieces
Of the frieze still hang there in the
Great hall
The tapestry was found packed away
IN box at Langford Hill. The house
belongs to two maiden ladies'. who
were unaware that their roof was har.
boring such treasures. II was stated
in the saleroom that some years ago
the panel. packed in box and de-
scribed as carpet. was sold at auc.
ton for s7.50.-London Chronicle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26

nature to women, and most women
use them to excite themselves when
they desire to create a scene"
Nine. Michaelis devotes large
portion of her book to portraying the
terrible grief of woman who after
passing the age of forty, still de-
sires to be admired and loved, and
still has longings for all those deli
cate attentions which men pay to
youthful women, and which are not
rendered to her because her external
appearance causes her to be CLASH
sified among the middle-aged or ell
derby Of her sex. This, according to
the authoress, is the critical age for
Ia woman, when she passes through
iveritable inferno of mental suffering.
IA woRan loses the outside signs of
youth, but her heart does not grow
old; on the contrary her desire for
love and devotion increases with aug
imenting years. Men believe that a
woman grows old, but this is entirely
wrong. because it is only the eXter-
iior of woman which grows old, leav-
ing her inner life untouched and un-
Ichanged by years.
All these philosophical disquisitions
ION the critical age of woman, are bas-
led on the life story of the heroine
of the book, who after being married
for twenty-five years, obtains di-
vorce from her husband just at time
when she herself is entering the crit
10 \, ~ fr,
withdraw far from the busy world and
to enjoy complete repose. She real
ICES her dream of peaceful solitude
and lives isolated in a remote spot
Her real reason for leaving her hus-
band, was that she loved another, but
she deceived herself into the belief
that she desired repose. Her inten-
ton was that the other man should
learn nothing of her feelings towards
him. She desires to see no more
men at all, but just to have repose
and nothing but repose. But her feel
|ings overcome her, and her loving
heart cannot be lulled into that re-
pose which her soul desires. Sudden
ly she is overcome by an unconquer-
able desire to see the man whom she
loves. She writes to him that she
loves him, and awaits his arrival with
eager anticipations. He comes, and
with him comes disillusion, for he loves
her no longer. He has loved her, but
his love has evaporated.
In her despair, the heroine appeals
to her husband to take her back. Here
again, she experiences deep blow
Ito her self-esteem, for her husband is
about to marry another and much
younger woman. Then the heroine
LEAVES her reposeful home, and rush
les hastily through the busy world,
|plunging herself into a turmoil of
life, and activity and excitement, in
order to drown care.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26

AGENTS -You've struck tread on.
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full, startling amazing action of me-
chanieal and chemical forces Puts
fire out like magic. Creates great
sensation. VIII soon BIO fixture in
every home, office, school, factory.
farm house. Edw McGough, O., writes
made $780, last week. Roy of IA sold
six in one afternoon. I. C. Gordon, Ind,
wired, Z" Ship $50 today All sold out :"
Extinguisher guaranteed. Promo lnced
marvel of science. Used by U. S.
Government. Anyone can use, even a
child. Acts instantly. Get an APPOINT
ment. Make 81 COO this year. Send ad-
dress on card for complete information
United Mfg. Co. 621 Mill st. Leipsic,
Ohio.