HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-9-13, Page 61
TOE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1889.
etwee..ea Set easmesw
Au esolawoe says : We bate argoo
lls importalwe of farmers' kase
scants, in a thoroughly practical lssi-
nase way, as the proper method of die-
a.vring whether tartaing teas paying
Mims or not It is au twportant thing
to keel,, and the Precinct Farmer asks
some perttneut questions in a terse way,
editorially, as fuilo.• :- -
"L)oeis the value of the Lay and grass
fed to the tows exceed the value of the
milk. butter aud cheese told 1
"1)u etc sheep pay for their keeping 1
"How much mouey has been made or
lost opus the poultry I
"Did the pt tato crop pay for the ma-
niere. labor aad seed expeuded upon it 1
"Can ours' be grown cheaper than It
el, be bought, if a fair allowance a nude
for the value 4.1 the fodder, or is it more
profitable to Otos cora in drilla, either
to cure for wiuter fodder air pack in the
silo, and then to perches. the grata
tpusported from the "'.,.t 1
••What has hero tb. - ..es. from the
orchards for a series of years 1 Are
they peyir.g the iuterest of a thousaud
dollars per acre, air would it be Letter to
dig them up sed put the laud in grans or
cultivated crops 1
"How many fanners an answer these
gar.ti,.us or many more that they might
De asked ! Yet these are qu: •tunas
which touted be *towered by • pr'.periy
keel, memorandum book and an acoouut
kept with each depertweot. And each
fanner ought w be able to answer them
to his own •atisfactien, tf not to that of
all inquirers. If tows are not paying f. r
their keepwg it is not desirable to in -
arouse the herd until a chaises has been
made, either in treed of animals kept,
nsethtd l.f feeding or mode of d.epsiog
of„thetr products."
With • feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion, it is impossible for the body to
secure the r.quiute amount of nourish-
ment . Ayei'• S.r.ape-illa not only simu-
late* the du•ire 1or feed, but suds tiie
sasimilative organs in the formation of
gar' d blood and sound tissue.
Tee -ere r....mtas.
Tu r,-f••rriuu t, the inaeifuld evil effects
of tobacco smoke up -.ti the human sys-
tem, sue the utter iuditferenee to the
comfort of ethers which the habitual
smoker seetns to p•osssas, /lubytuesl, the
champion of the children, gives the fol-
lowing words of timely warning :—
"Many habitual smokers avoid •
smoking car or smoking cabin • and we
have known many moll is'.stood health
who have been obliged to give up atten-
dance •t their favorite clubs because
their fel lee - MOM bers smoked n. races
sit sly a. to cause them an illness. We
hare even known a strong man, who
rarely used tebecco, in need .e1 medical
aid trout atttmdlnt; • directors' meeting,
held in • rather strias room, where the
majeerry sleeked tiering the meeting
while he did nut. With these effects be-
fore lei, woo can donut the eff.-.:t i;pnn
infants and young children before they
acquire habiti atiiw f If s child is
"poorly," with poor appetite, is languid,
Mc., it is worth while te inquire if this
source of poisoning exists "
A eserap ayes. to
Bad blood may corrupt ,he entire 'sys-
tem arid cause scrutelves A. es, swell;cgs,
uloers, salt rheum, erysipelma, sore ryes
and skin diseases, as shingles, tetter,etc.
I3ardock Blood Litters purities the blo u1
and cleanses, woes and Ltrengthe 'ani o
entire system. 2
tee ameeraf d Erle) ar111.
The evilhi of exaggerated etiquette
were lately illustrated at the !'ons Exhi-
bition when that p ,rt'.'n of the commis -
Mon which undertook to look after news-
paper men gave a banquet to visiting
corrsspoudents from abroad. There sere
about tb►rty Roosts aad marry nations
were represented. For music the nand
of the Tstganes had been engaged. The
guests were seated and gave every sign
"f hungry expectancy. Suddenly the
band began to play the national air of
Behrens. At once the n.opresentatives
of that nation nee and remained stand-
ing until the tune was erded. Out 4
politeness all the other guests followed
suit. A fee minutes later the strains of
'•(iod Save the Queen" resounded.
These brought the Eughahmeu to their
feet, of course, and ot course everybody
elite rose. As though possessed by de-
vils, er el.. so that no nue would he
touched by je true feolunys, the indefati-
gable band went through its repertory of
national airs, and as each tt.ne came i e,
up went the people of the c,rrevponui .
nationality, in special recognition of t
courtesy, end up trent everybody else in
Miners' recognition of the special rec,g•
niton. At eleven L'cloc': the concert
—which had begun at seven—ended with
the "Mlsreelkise. ' Theu, and not until
tben,the starved Boosts, who were ready
to fent,' were able to attack the aide
dishes left on the table. Everything
else had been duly served in its turn and
taken away by the well discipline:l wait-
ers.
T. the !edecal 'retaliates,. sae all whets
Il may re. . ■.
Pbnspphatine, air Nerve hoots, a Phos-
phate Element lased epee Scientitis
Fax s. Formulated by Professor Austin,
M. D. of Boston, Mass., cures Pulmon
ary Consnmptalao, Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the' human
system. Phesphatine is not a Medecine,
but a Nutriment, because it contains no
Vose able or Mineral Poisons, Opiates'
Nsrcotles, aad no Stimulants, bat simp'
ly the Phosphatic and (iartric Elements
fourd in our doily fond. .A sir le to the
is suthciort to convince. AU Drutggits
cell It. $1.00 per bottle. Lnwax &
Oo. sole .gen.• for the Dominion,
66 freut Street E.•t Toronto
A new fire stem__ . was shipped on
Tuesday of last week, by the Ronald
works, Brussels, to Sault Kte Marie,
cemeleting of steamer, 1,1500 feet of hose,
2 hosearnages—s tall Fire Brigade nut•
hat--st • Bust of $ .O00. Mr Ronald and
Mr Watt will drill the now fire brigade at
the "Soo." The Ronald steamer will
make an attraction in that growing,
lively town.
A single sevwteh may carie • festerse
sore, -Victoria Carlftlk Ss've rapidly
Mae eats, wotttxta, braises, burns and
ell sorra. lin
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Cloth., dssa.h dark sotto* snob,
etc., shoed always kayo a sada made
*penally for them, as if that wide► has
bu.0 used for white cotton tie wuulea
clothes le used lint will be left is the
water, and cling to the cloth.
It is said that a piece of cloth saturat-
ed with turpentine hu •g in • closet
where there aro troths or in a room
where flatmate troublesome will kill the
moth -miller and banish the flies. Twenty
drops of carbolic acid evaporated trues •
but shovel will go tar to banish flies from
• room, while a bit of camphor rum the
sine of • walnut held over • lamp till it
ta outmanned will do the same fur the ac -
tie. mosquito. This amounts to a choice
between two evils, a disagreeable odor
or mosquito bites.
Toeless a snit of clothes of c•mimere,
broadcloth, or diaconal, which is soiled
and wort shiny, the scourer makes •
strong, warm soapsuds and planes* the
ttsrmeat into it, souses it up and down,
rubs the dirty places, if oecesa•ry puts
it through $ second subs, then rit-..e it
through several waters, and hangs it to
dry on the line. When nearly dry, he
takes it wroth it up f ,r an hour or two,
and thou praises it. An old cotton cloth
to laid en the outside of the coat, and
the iron passed over that until the
wrinkles are out ; but the iron is remov-
ed
emured before the steam oeasea to rise from
the goods, else they would be shills,.
Wrinkles that are obstinate are MM.:wed
by laying a wet cloth over them, and
pas..tng the iron over that. If any shiny
pl s_es are seen, they are treated as the
w'ankies are ; the iron is lifted, while
the full cloud of steam rises, and braogs
the nap up with it. Good clothes will
bear several such washings. Thus, with
pockets, facings, buttonholes and bind-
ings renewed, a pretty badly worn suit
can be made presentable agair.
Chocolate Cake. --Hal( cup of butter ;
one cup sugar; half cup sulk; ens and
two-thirds cups flour; whites of two eggs
aud yolks of three; one and a half tea-
spoonfuls baking powder or one of
cream -tartar, and one -halt of soda. One
and a half squares of Baker's chocolate
and put it into a saucepan over the tea-
kettle with t:.r •e teaspoonfuls of sugar
and two of ester. Stir u- ,a smooth
and glossy, are sdd to the above, mir-
ing well. Flavor with vanilla, Bake
carefully, as thus tale is more apt to
burn thou that made without the choco-
late. Frt st nicely.
Corn Soup with Chicken. — Cut the
chicken and pot it on to cook with three
pints of ould water. Skim, if necessary,
when it begins to boil, add a teaspoonful
of salt and deck slowly until tender.
Then drain the chicke.► and cut it from
the bones, cutting the meat in small
pieces. Cut the corn from a dozen very
fresh and tender ears and put it into the
broth, which shobld be telling. There
should be a quart• of broth. Add
the cut chicken and boil twenty minutes.
'Then ► :d a quart of milk in a little of
w: a heaping teaspoonful of flour has
been mixed to • smooth paste, and •
tablespoonful of butter. Let it buil
u,+, add more salt if needed and a cup of
cream, or a big lump of Putter, let boil
up and serve.
('hocola + Cake with Cream Frostinc.
—Cream, one cup butter, add two cups
sugar, then the flavoring of vanilla; then
stir in three and a half :ups flour with
three teaspoonfuls baking powder sifted
in it; t.ten the beaten yolks of five eggs
and the beaten whites of three. This
will make two loaves. Fur the to sting
buil fast a cup "f tine granulated sugar
and half cup of water until it threads in
dropping from the spoon. Test it often
in order not to sok it long enough to
granulate or candy. When done cool
the mixture s little and then beat until
it is creamy and white. Sp.eed over
the cake, and when itis cold eoree, with
a coating of chocolate mixture toads by
breaking and melting toe square of
Baker's choa'hte with two tablespoon-
fuls of sugar and one of water.
-- - Jelly -11a\ lag.
The
sg-
The meoet tart fruits will make the
firmest jelly, although fruits of all kinds
an be used. But in the ease of peaches,
quinces, apples and crab-apple•, a little
water must be added to them to the
first coking. They are not sufficiently
jiucy and would burn before any juice ,
amid be obtained. A more laborious
method, however, which will avoid ad-
ding the water, is to improvise a
double -boiler by setting the kettle of
fruit into a large pan of water and cook
the fruit in this way. It will need stir
ring frequently and to be cooked longer
than by the tint method.
Quinces require a quarter of a pound
less Rutterpint to a u f mise than any other
fruits, while green grapes, which make
most delicious spicy jelly to oat with
poultry and game; need ane and • half
pounds of sugar for the same quantity of
juice. Barberri.e reouiro that their
juice and the sugar be lot lied together
ten minutes before pouring Into the 4r. -
See.
'tags tr strain juice through are often
mode of flannel and are geed, hut those
of cane yet firm crash are better. In
either ase two loops of tape should be
sewed on each side of the bag, so that a
piece of • broom or • mop -handle er the
Hale honored family yard -stick can be
ran through them and the bag suspend-
ed.
A porcelain or granite ware kettle, •
wooden ippon, tumblers ready to roll in
hot water lust before filling, and towels
to wipe them quickly all being at hand,
jelly -making iso begin without delay.
More Trimble May be ttrpeetete.
if you du not heed the warnings of na-
ture and at mica pay attention to the
aseintainance of year health. How often
we see • person put off from day to day
the purchase of • medicine which if pro-
cured at the ootseart of a disease would
have remedied it almost. immediately.
Now if Jnhusion's Tunic Liver fills had
been ...kse when the his. uneasiness
matte its .ppearance the ill'•ess would
have been "nipped i.► the loud." John-
son's Tonic Its te.s an 1 Liver Pills ere
decidedly the hest medicine on the mar-
ket fear general tonic and invigorating
properties. Palls 25c. per bottle. Ai:ters
tilt coals end $1 per bottle, sold by
O•.ede the draggist, Albion block, sole
aggeet. hl
irtee is its own reward, and ao gtlee-
tioas ..ked.
• ie111. a5M"er.
The late baste el C tame, of the U. &
Army, used to tell mssy sine a. g stories
of hue mihta. imputesw, one of whish
is repeated by • fried. Early in the
civil War C.. se: Ohwr, than • swim',
was aorta„ as iu.peotiug ulcer to • nears•
ly reseed wormiest flat carried • green
ag. He touud the Irish recruits 'luck
enough at everything but military Quart -
gay. sieving several times made the
tour of the posts without receiving the
proper military reou.nition, he set out
one day to make the rounds alt over
agsis,compelhak all raw recreate to "face
ly sud
e
oscribed
salute wiithsome style to e to toOue elder-
ly Inehmen, very anxious go tears' La:ed
out" well, bus neglected to salute.
"Now, my man," said the major, "we
must do that over again. The next time
1 pen salute me properly, and try to
throw into the salute all the civility and
courtesy you ton " The major retired •
little disuses, and resumed he march
to has particular post. When he reach..'
it Private O'Grady "faced taut" in is' bus
style, and came to the present with •
strap. But he had not forgotten the
major's command to th,ow tutu the sal.
ute all the courtesy he could, for it ao
t siuuat►ng vi:ice he remarked, "Good
warniu', Major Oliver ; it't well ye re
luoktu' this martin' ' I think score
honor's hilth moat be good."
Prof. r+se'se le Teaa1Ilea- •
"Young mea, you are the architects
of your fortunes. Rely upon your own
strength of body and soul. Take 1'r
your eon star self-reliance. Inscribe
en your own banner: 'Luck. is • fool ;
Pluck is • hero.' Don't take tot, much
advice—keep at yourown helm and steer
your own ship, awl remember that the
great art of commanding is e. take • fair
'here of the work Think well of your-
self—strike oat—assure your owe posi-
tion. Put Ix,tatoee in • art over a
rough road and the small ones go to the
bottom. Rise above the envious stud
jealous. Fire above the mark you intend
to bit. Energy, in Unable determioa-
tiun, with a right motive, are the levers
that rule the world. Dunt drink—don't
chew—don't smoke—don't swear—don't
deceive—don't read novels—don't marry
until you can support a wife. Be earn-
est -4e self reliant be generous --b.
civil. Read the papers --advertise your
bna:nees--maks money, and io wood
with it—love God and fellownieu—love
truth and virtue— love your c untry and
obey its laws."
The richest man probably in the
British House of Commens is Mr Isaac
Holden, member fu- the Leigrey iAvis-
i"a
ot Yorkshire. He was burn at
Parsley, and was for some time as ill -
paid schoulma•ter. Whiie teaching Itis
pupils chemistry he discovered the prin-
ciple on which luckier Hutches are made.
But out of this great invention Mr Medi
enfma''e no money. Later on he began to
devote his mind to the study of machin-
ery fur the carding of wool, and a wa-
chine was invented which revolotianized
the whole system of wool -carding, and
in that way revolutionized the whole
manufacturing history of England and
the world. Possessed of the patent-
nghts in these valuable machines, for-
tune poured in upon Mr Holden. He
has mills not only in Yorkshire but also
in reveral ports of France, The aver-
age sum he receives every year probably
is something about $1,000,000. Like
moat millionaires, the liabts of Mr
Holden are as simple as those of a clerk.
Fort FEAR or INtutt--ftoN.—Ltdy Ate
nurse; :--"You ray that baby has got the
measles t" N arse :—"Yes' m.Lady ;—
"Then you must take care that little
Fide doeeu_t ""
go near her.
A Sig.uree.a.
For summer complaints and dip-rh••-a
I can truly recommend Dr Fowler's Ex=
tract of Wild Strawberry, as 1 have used
it in my family with creat anemia and
would not be without it. John R Hsr-
ens, Grimsby, tont. Never travel with•
out it.
A story is told of eau who baa steam- I
er one night was singing to • group up.'
on the deck, "Jesus, Lover of my Soul-"
A stranger in the company was attract-
ed by some peculiar intonation of the l
singer, and soddenly springing up, said
w him : Sir, were you in the army dur•
-
ing the late war Yes, replied he. Do 1
you rem.n ber singing that hymn one ,
night on the Potomac ? Yes, one night I f
was sadly depressed as I was out alone,
on picket duty, and to cheer myself I
sang this sweet old hymen. i, said the
stranger. was then in the Confederate
army. The night was dark, and I came
very near the 1 pion liner, within easy
range of a I-ninu soldier. I lifted my
gon to fire, when I heard him sing, I
"Cover my defenceless head with the
shadow of Thy wing." I dropped my 11
gun, and year life was saved.
ODDS AMO ENDf-
lames W all awls .t ialerrar 1.:very
body.
My little (need Ilu!cue, at supper,
nbtuas pwwstuu „1 the mustard put
and, atter most generously wluretrue
Mr breed aad butter with the hery con-
diment, (peek', takes a large bite, but
bravely euppe.aees ao outcry as she
puts the bread some i utsuee from her
plate and remarks :--"I dere I wait till
tit deo odd."
A Frenchmen of this city having re-
ceived the photograph of a lady asked a
friend what was customary under ebe
circumstances. "Compliment it," replied
the fnead. "Tell bee its beauty is very
rare." "I beg to make see acknowl.dg-
mettg, madam,'*s said to her a• ihetr
Dell meeting Les beauty et madam
u ver .caro.."
'tummy is fond of sugar and asks his
mother for Gems to eat with hi. broad
Zed butter. titre refuses. He appears
resigned, but addsgravely : "You know,
,mamma, what happened round the cor-
ner. There was a little boy, and hu
mother would not give him any sugar us'
his bread and butter, and—aud -and
neat day he fell into the well.•
A PezzLao CELT.- - A class in a Sat
Francisco an sch•ol was ret.ntly start std
by the sudden appearance mu its midst "1
a dilapidated Irishman, who, with tens
in his eyes, teemed for enough to get
him a "bate." The tint impulse of the
presiding genius was to request hoof is'
move on, but his picturesque eerie'ss
suggested fast he be given a chance to
earn his supper by sitting as a model.
"Sit dorso," said the instructor kind-
ly. "If you will peru.0 these young
ladies to paint you, se wilt pay you four
bits. What du you say i
"Av oi'll let 'em wh at ?" replied he
beggar, with a puzzled look on hu face.
"Pent you Punt you. 1. woe, t
take very long."
"Boded, ill want th' lour bits 1,41e
enough," he returned, after a moweuo
reflection, "an oi'll be viry gla-ad t' 1.
th' ynurig la-adies paint me, av yell to
me huw'll ui get th' punt •rf civ est
afterward....
/ad Fart\ 1a !1a Waffler.
An English gentleman, talking with
his Irsh servant, said •
"It is • long time piece you heard
from your mother; perhaps she is dead."
•'uh, no, your honor," answered Pat,
"she is not dud or she would let me
know it."
DON'T FORGET
—TO GO TO—
ISAAC F. CASSIDY'S
—CHYAP—
Cash ,-. S tote
F?11 CC )D. CHEAT'
Teas rid. Grcceiles.
.T { - .,d TO
DODWN_-.TG's
HOOT A\ I 14I1
CBi ,B'S BLOCK. Godericil.
CURE
FITS!
Preen en 1 say ti e nr- i do not mean merely tr
step them 6.r a lin.-. Tu. -1 . t . n hate them revue
,'gain. 1 OF t', A I: 1101/ At. CLUE.
I have ta.de the th•.eaae of
FITS, EPILEPSY o r
FALLING }3ICHNESS
A life lone suety. 1 WARRANT my remedy to
l' e Kruse worst meek I* -rause others have failed
Is no reason tor not now reeeit ing a taut.•. Send
!Imre fora trextyse and $ FRRK fu rrmr of fay
N►'ALLliet•r KR)tteur. (.Ive Expre...and r,.t
Ofltee. It easte yon oath;nq fur a trial. and 11
rn
will ,11 1.1. Addre.. Ii- O. ROOT 11.0..t> Tanch tam, 184 West Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
BOOTS AND SHOES
The Largest Stock and Ohoioest Assortment West of Toronto, at
the old eatablishod Boot and Shoe House of
DOWNIN
;.
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
and Warranted to be just
as Represented.
YOU WILL FIND SHOES CHEAPER THAN EVER.
r1
EVERY LINE A BARGAIN !
OcfttI \Y0E'k and Repairing PniptIy Allondcd to
See our Special Bargain Table. Some Lines at about
Half Price.
Cor. Hast -rat, and Square. E. DOWNING}.
AND SATISFACTION OUARANTHHD.
is e •
A GST CLEARING LE
filo FIRST-CLAB8
DRY GOODS
NOW OOINU ON AT
CROMPTON, APPELBE & CO'S,
BRANTFORD.
It is our custom and fixed purpose to dispooe of all goods during
the season fur which they were 'nought, and in consequence we pro-
ceed even now in the heat of the season, to clog out as far as possible
our entire sock of purely summer goods.
The extremely low prices which we make would justify our pat-
rons in buying now, even to keep over till another season.
We place on sale at clearing prices the whole of our large stock
of black and colored French and English dress goods Cashmeres
lienriettas, arc., black and colored, plain and JT' cy dress silks (from
the most reliable makers), parasols, prints, satee•ns, chatubraye, printed
wool challies, fancy costumes in wool, cotton and silk, plain and fancy
dress niuslins, lawns, flouncing laces, flouncing embroideries, edgings,
laces, handkerchiefs, &c., hosiery, gloves and underwear in silk, wool,
Lisle, Balbriggan andcotton, Jerseys, ribbons, corsets, dress trimmings,
beaded grenadine, table linens, napkins, towels, shevetin1gg%s cottons,
shirting., flannels, cottonades, cretonnes, art muslins, ( tilts, chenille
tapestry and .ilk table cowers, and otl•er house furnishing goods,
ladies' )ngliyh waterproofs, beaded visite., pattern wraps, mantling.,
es''., all of which are fresh and new, manufactured and imported for
the spring and summer of l.iSfi.
1;7 We give special attention to mail orders, which will be filled
by cotupetent persons, and satisfaction guaranteed. Samples sent by
inail on appht•ntir,iL
PON
ten( -T-
�e
(Su( r, to H. W. Eretltour k Co.,) .p•
BRANTFORD.
JOHN ROBERTSON
Beg to amore"- that h.• 14 nos' egret for
The L!quor-Tea Company's Celebrated Teas
Your c'ro:ce of one cat of a hundred or more Handsome Volume
1.)y the Best Aui,co.•s, gg.ve1 With tottery 3 los.
Give it a trial, and acquire a Valuable Labra.3 R:thout fee' -
the expense.
1 FEW GALLONS OF PURE MAPLE SIRUP LEFT,
::?2
JOHN ROBERTSON.
RHYNAS' OLD STAND. COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS
• terrslsble Lire.
Few men have aocomplished the came
amount of work and good in this world
as the celebrated Ili Chase. Over
500,000 of his works have been sold in
Canada alone. We want every pennn
troubled with Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia,
yepepsia, Headache. Kidney or L;riny
Troubles, to bur a bottle cf Dr Chases
Liver Cure, it will cure yea. Medicine
and Receipt Book $1. Sold -by all
druggists.
The Signal for
balance of 1889
to any address,.
fer 35 cents.
Goderich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNCIMAN BROS., - PToor:etors.
H1'ROal FOUNDRY, oo
"P. aVNez>�AN & ee.'
tt..
k!ANLFACTI:RkRSOF GRIST 4F LOCRISic PtILLS
.
is. WtiS. ST1tS fiC. .tS $.altos TNl!N.a
.,C Mjc i;rS,
r►.otT;s[.*pef;rl0l1CMSCt.ITtr.TCPSAIIP*'.SC.STrNCS
EAST STR5BT,GODERICHC.Trt . -, ,.
1•' .'f. 'e\ IIA\ o Fief: SALE.
Improved Land Rollers Price $22.00.
HORSE POWERS, GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW
CUTTERS, PLOW POINTS &c.
AT F2GT.TR=S
FLOUR MILLS.BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
Having made arrangements with the JOHN DOTY
ENGINE & BOILER WORKS CO. TORONTO,
We are Prepared to Quote Prices to
Parties s 1 want of the same.
RTE --"A - R8 :AND CAST'ING$ OF ALL =ZMMO
FURNITURE.
If yen watt tote:, the Taros' stock of Fr-nitnn le town, go to
SAN=�Z, GO pyo'.
1t yes want to see the ('hrape,st WINDOW' BH
styles, eall and see those lonely tint. awl shaArs. ADS$ and eke lcetsttpa
PICTtTRz FRA322NQ nest Ir done. JO 1313IICIG1 desmehi.Ny
!doses kpep O ILDREN $ CARRIA433
room, bet hate all the c•'alo,tue. on hand. and any person wanting ae l wttIsteakttelwait et
ler ry a
swot cowmo,don.
UNDFRTAKZNC3.
*West ib meet ataltht1 1 Aare avery,hgog ,moo;rM to a
pereeneed l ipesi Director 1a the (\ran, *wo~&w.t 1ilRATr.�
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