The Signal, 1893-12-28, Page 60
EST, STRONGEST, BEST.
tial -r• -e W Ata:o. Ammonia, Lime,
tbe.pLan s. or aay pyuria..
HUNTING WITH ROMAN
is
r. veletas sad oversew sat. ill! a• If 1•
1'ar•aed la Ilii.
krO:: this a: I.•,,... Waist :eras. rust.
"lace of the m. at eajoyaok eights I ever
• .pent is the 1..eud= after comae was over ie
IUi,nws lee itis. t wiak I have chased the
o!d r Tg•tailed corn -destroyer shoat wettest
xs a•ybo•l,, and have eoucht gilt w all
:.ands of nights an•1 -lays anti wane... 1
,a; • upp.: ti..- coon, hun..d him with
dogs, shot him. as l ,tea gigged bin,. but
wL a it tomer right down to teal fun, that
.eats a Fourth of July ct:eleeti'in '! .
isms, roan hooting with Iton:an candles
etches me every time.
"A. I was salon:. one tight but fail when
was op the illfovs River duck -shooting,
wave of the hoc, eroposed that we get old
nest Burleigh sad has dogs, and spend the
night in the bottoms after Loons. Burleigh
was a wee hunter from away beck : knew
just where to find *Lem, and had the does
that aodcrate-4 tlic:r bus:nces .tt well as
Heat_ We set: up to .turketb'shouse -bout
a mile distaat.and tore old man was .ser h:r
The fray. He came down was, his brindle
dere earl:Awl his black and tan hound Oreo-
rde, and by 7 o'clock four of us were floating
down the over in the semi -darkness toward
the mouth of inter Creek. ft.- moon was
eat breaking through a cloud that hung
along the east when we landed about a mile
tp the creek. The tither was not large,
teed there was qct much underbrush in the
,ettom. ata the .lath side of the creek
there was t W; c :afield, and the water at
the stepping role:: was shallow. and owner -
.,us 01,1 !, s w i ieble rum: at different
angle'. i+• I. r • eehn to come in
search of mussels mutt ..rawtish. There had
been a !,girt shower that afternoon, leaving
the ground moist, stet scarcely a brown of
sir muted the branehes. As we cared the
'adiag pia; a the does bean saldino. and
would ha"e barked 1 ad n'•: Bent silenced
them.
• Hare we be, boys, said the old coon
dieter, as we leaded. Sew, two oa ye
•eke yer gum, but carry 'em empty. Keep
shel:a heady, sod watch the ole man. He s
coin' to show ye some fun like ye never saw
afore. Tee woods u lust right. an' there's
heaps o• coon-wrosad in 'em to -night. Now,
Bar.:, to y,,.:, (treoide.::t to a or':.
The dogs, let I ,ese, went scampering
about aieong the timber. suddenly the old
bound made the wood, ring with a yelp.
Then Bark answered the call, and the music
began. Inside of ten minutes after landing
Surleign said : "They". a got him, boys.
Conic on : and with long strides the old non
made for the place where the bark and the
bay minted, --(in a good sired sycamore
were. the coons. Burleigh cautioned the
noes,'•ter watch out," and then took from
w packaw which he had been carryloa,
in a piece t ! oilcloth, a Roman
ANGLES.
.mania.
What in the world are you going to do
with that. rel maim I asked.
"Well eel -a, vat doge think uv my style
utr"shakik coons outen the trete ` beau
cumin' all holler• don't it Now I've shown
ye how ter do it : jut handle the fireworks
an' 111 keep the do,,s in line. ' The dead
coons were place,l in the bottom of the boat,
and away we went : and in a circuit of
about one mile three more ringtails were
bombarded from their perches in the trees
and killed by the ,legs. Then we concluded
to start for the camp on the way back a
big owl who was hooting in a tree made a
fine mark for our Boman candles. When
one was lighted ale old fellow seemed to
take a great interest in in, but when one of
the balls tlathed close te his head it seemed
to blind him, and he lost his bearings, flew
against thetraok of a tree, and fell to the
ground only to I e crabbed up by the door.
"I tell you we half a grand night of it
Owing back on the boat we lived np our re-
maining candles, popping them at inquisi-
tive stock that was loitering along the creek
and you ought to see the cattle east hogs run
when our fireworks popped in their direction'
I have never had an opportunity to go after
come since that night, but 1 hope to be in a
few days sow, and i .done all who enjoy
the sport never to ro out coon hunting or
opossum, either, without a do;en at least of
tram five to hi teen hell human candles.
The pyrotehaic effects ot the timber is a
nova/ and intereetine sired in itself, but
when it comes to make a coon or 'possum
let go It.. hold no a limb and come down,
the best climbing darkey ain't is it."
A Mk Tsiestlas.
"if there was coaly one bottle of Hag -
yard's Yellow t hl in Manitoba I would vire
ova Modred dollar. for it, writes i bfltp H
Beast, nt Moateith, Manitoba, after having
used it for a severe wound sad for frame
fingers. with, as he says, "astonishing re -
cults
JUDGE 'wAXEM'S PROVERBS.
Rlasyd's IIa11neM Rsr sale ere.ywbery
It takes edditere to make stateemee feel
about ea big se they air
The man that's tricky in polltticks win
be ti=tety- anywhere else.
Mighty few men sell there votes ito git
essasy to pay Cher, motet den with.
Hest ('oegrresneo thinks mere of how
to git re -alerted than nil how to benefit the
emeetry.
Taint often that a party gits ton corrupt
far • rntlitmhan en long e. it takes good
knee or hen.
e both the body sad the beetle
NIS able Susie, Milbwm'. Aromatic
Wino. 4
Neer els Wee@ Oa OMs.
1. nen
WILD TURKtV CROSSE&
thely DoshablUS eetterilslaed 1■a.abode
Island Mate= Rlaltetis.
Where wild turkeys are {dents. crtsrees
between wild apd domestic birds (re-
tueutly occur without design on the
part of the owner of the latter. Ike re_
cult- ot such a • roes ►•• v beim M leatas-
tactory that such matings are meek de-
sired by turkey raiser, to that ssctiune.
and young wild binis air caught for the
purpose and brunet:, up a'itn contemn
young turkeys. Often nests of wild tur-
key eggs are found in the woods and
hatched on the farm. The donieetkatt ,t
wild birds usual!). persist in mooting
separate frau the others, generally in
the woods or •n the top of home or
barn. When teasel trot the eggs, they
become :.tore gentle and fearless than
t ,a domesticated turkey, but if chased
or frightened they rteteeel their wild
habits very quickly.
Wild turkey crosses are hardier awl
healthier than common turkeys and
rarely have disease. Half bled lle•aa
AMLttIC.tw WILD TCFJCFY (:On$LFJ1.
are generally too wild. hat half blood
gobblers ail not as v-ild. and are suit-
able fir crocaiytg with dooteetie hen.. A
small proportion of will blood improves
the sine, form anti general appearance
se well as the vigor, without being a di --
advantage in any was. A quarter wild
et -is better for practical hre'.niing
a re wild or hal( wild bird.
Ha f jiswild crosses do well if allowed a
large range. l,u'-are not well suited for
woody countries or as easily kept on
small places as the domestic turkey.
Wild turketthens ender domestication
and wild fist cross hens oftet. disappear
in the s=pring and are not seen until fall,
when they usually return to their own
home with a brood of nearly full grown
turkeys. Half bitted mothers make their
P n'h. fob wilt. Half bloods reared by
leinestic turkey hera are not much in-
clined to .tray. Quarter bloods ender
certain conditioee may be as wild as the
wild bird of the woods.
The flock of half wildHeird= reaiesl at
the station were very tame and num*.
vicious until several were snared for ex-
hibition. *duce then they have been
shy. The wild blood gives the ern`- an
astonishing ability to car. for themse•ltes.
It is asst to have the strongeet influence
in breeding. If first crosses are brei t,-
gether, the stock resembles the pure wild,
and after neeersl generations cannot tie
distingniaheci from the pure wild by good
judges. The older the bird grows the
more he shows time will blood. ('rose —
have much of the superior game Rater
of the wild and command a higher pre e
for the table. S.wte wild bronze crosses
that are half and three-quarters wild
bl.><.,l are as large as the pure bronze
turkeys. Several y; ars crossing. how-
ever. with the selection of the largest
for breeding each season, gives the great-
est sire.
The feathers of the wild turkey lie
very close awl hard, so that the bird
weighs more than its apparent size
would indicate. Mature birds have a
tuft of long, bristly hairs projecting
TURKS'S FnFD AND serrorso STOCK.
from the neck at its juncture with the
breast. in fell grown males it attains a
length of 9 incites and sometimes is a
foot long.
It is to be hoped that the time when
will turkeys are to become extinct is far
distant. Tb. methods followed by the
average turkey raiser sae depreciate the
stock that without the occasional intro-
duction Jr fresh, hardy blood from the
forest it would become very much de-
generated. When there am no wild tur-
keys except those preeevved by man, the
salvation of the domestic turkey will de-
pend upon tam-Uwe—them who breed
for beenty rind ntility.
THE SICvNAL: GOD ERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1893.
fe'MSINATION VEHICLE.
Is AaurJ. a narrow: a Cams std a Gamlen
asigelb
The deaerspttoa botenaatte Imple-
ment that Lisa a variety (tf Iles has re-
cently been described in Alrel•iraa Gar-
dening. It ems' be vied as a plain bar-
row,
annaw, either end bring fitted for such use,
as the wheels are placed well Weide the
posite(s •ti •prights. thus throwing
Aoerlea. May *Masa.
An American consul in Germany re-
ports that American hay is now under
the ban in that country. First Russian
hay was excluded, then the German
chemists made analyses of American hay
and these were published with warnings
against the American product. Them
analyses appear to sieow that there in
tea. nntritsent in American hay than in
the hay of Germany, which is timed as an
argument to induce all agriculturists to
keep hands off. In addition to this they
Fable the warning that the Or of Ameri-
can hay M tet odnctwg new Inserts Into
Germany.
Tea f has wow hem started In
the south Ire may sons expect W
seg numerous sea gTovees in our own
7• hnrhalal Wag reread to travel
Oa the *Mala IR
( OKIILNATP131 0aiaow AND crate.
the weight of the load upon the wheels
rather t!' sat nye the handles. it is also
a veritable cart to be pushed or drawn
as nue may wish, while it serves handily
as a table Of bench wheel one is planting
t1 garden and greatly needs some such
arrangement.
To make of this an inchee d barrow or
cart. oue may *1 thin boards to the up-
rights at the ends. and also It light
stripe to the sides in Cite p oeitiotn of the
dotted lines. These stripe can be at-
ta^lid in a moment by driving iron
Italie-s in the meetly of the outer up-
rights. left pnojeeting far enough to pass
throatrh slots in the stripe, which are
held - curtly its place Ly :t.,,len pins or
key.. slipped through tie• l' ;et ttug
%Lira,. The lower .trip .n vel:e•r side
van Le h1114^erl to the frantt•wei k if de-
eind. to Ito fill led down otit of the way
when such pieces sac not desired.
Houma inti is sated for braces anti for
the attachtti-nt of the w'ieeels. 'The lat-
ter should have wide rims and may of-
ten be found in tete in the heaps of old
iron. broken machine etc.. to lie seen
about machine shop... foundries and
shove where iron implement- are sold.
The whole should be lightly bit strongly
Ina•! •. when this combine:1.'u of cart
and berme. will Ire found a most serv-
it•eee: - friend t,• the gardener.
Tl:.implement hall a teach wider
. . than au uellaio:y garden cart; if
m• .. of light lot siurabbe material, and
the v. iw•e1 fitted with breed tires. it
wet.' j be -a vert %abs bl' implement for
the L. .ser and market gardener. The
orbit: ;r:' tote cart is at times very awk-
ward to get around through the field.
The vehicle ilia -sirens! can be used in
gathering either caobage, tomatoes,
pickles or cauhlie,Werw, or any of t1ap
usual garden frock. and could be Made,
one of the most nsef:tl implements of the
farm.
..flsttlseg roaee-r,sa.
In actual practice they' is but little
differ-oce iu the durability of poets
whether set with the top or bottom end
in the ground. The point of greatest
de&-umv is. nine time in ten, about six
ieeh:-s above and lielerw the surface of
the ground. The American Agricultur-
ist explain; that it is caused by the con-
tinu,o:; change, from moisture to dry-
ness, white the part which Is far below
the surface is not subject to changes,
batt is nearly At gays war soaked. which
with many weixti acts as stire.
If any preservative. is ap`plit.t to a post,
it should be at the p oit#t where it will be
near the surface of the ground both
above and IRel..w-. or. if they are charred,
it should be at the point named.
In setting poetess—here the lower end is
below the action of frost, the big end
should be downward, as then the frost
will not have such a leverage in raising
it upward. A projecting knot left pear
the lowest portion set in the ground will
have the same eaeet,svr a notch cut In
the side of the Pinot near the bottom, in
which a flat std me please]. A hole
bored and a wooden pin inserted anal
left projecting a few inches will have
the same effect, the point being to have
a weight of earth above the projecting
surface, and yet below the »anal fruit
line.
It is a mistake to set poets eight to ten
inches in diameter, thinking they will
outlast those of a smaller size. For gen-
eral use a fence post six inches in diam-
eter is more durable than one of nine
inches in diameter, and contains one -
ted! the material. It takes longer to
make the larger excavations. The larger
(Naeem are heavier to handle, and if par -
chased cost far mere, with no corre-
sponding benefits tp be derived. As to
durability. cedar stands at the head of
the list, with oak as second choice.
Y.r sad Agn/ast Alfalfa.
California and Colorado papers have
much to soy in praise of alfalfa, but
there is something to be said on the other
aids. It is difficult to cure into hay.
This does not matter in California, r
the curing there comes its the dry season,
when no rain is expected for weeks. The
sod is very hard to plow on account of
numerous roots, and in Colorado five
horses are sometimes used in turning a
14 inch furrow. Ameriean.„Calttvator
thinks it is better for eastern feigners to
"tick to the red clover that they know
they cath grow, and whom merits are now
better undemttood than ever before.
Agrsesltwral News sad Neta
At the seventh annual convention of
the Association of American Agricul-
tural Colleges and Stations delegatee
were present from 40 states and territo-
ries.
(leneral S. T. Leo of Mississippi was
elected preaideot of the Association of
Amercen Agricultural Colleges and &.-
tines at the tate manual sheeting. Direct-
or *emelt of Kentucky woe elected sec-
retary and treasurer.
For the, Import) of making stiff oath
friable sifted coal mho. where they oaa
readily be had- ate better than sand.
American ristsays: In North
Carolina. sot from Greenville, there
is a leash farm, whose nearly all of the
lovelies used for meal°.) 1parp°oee to WO
country are tains•
c'sna.lis , paper, are Mang their read-
ers thea experfaside seem be Wier*
t>`at the Rarepepel TRatheti as a phase eg
sale for hog dem Iib MIMI' tate A.
.
Tee enol aesgb car..
Dr. Weed's Norway Mae Syrup Is aae
modest sari beet curs ler eseghs, adds.
sachem, breathes, sees theist, and all
throat and bag troubles. I ries ISG. sad
boo.
♦ New Rnrw*ek dmf ante a'aerd o1
sweet este the authorities. The mina
ie ttatNled W a hoarier, ad be W ke
obtuse, lei lath are *barb i-�nsIL
f
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ZLL reSTZ3ATFD.
lime- es Mao sates for net wilt srmtata
the chara mer that has made it the favorite U
leaarated periodical fee the hems. Astlbg the
is o1 enterprises sadestakea by the pap
there wilt appear daring ina year
=Milliner rated pen la
os dh& let Sham aaaa, em Jag{'su.eec time,.. be at -
mete PAYSON u. as liarLYt by roc LTRkT
stow, ten Paris by Ito natio Haapias
Davis, sad es )t. vice by Vagrants itastrxo
TOO.
AMMO. the other aoiable features of the
year with be sores by eaorwa of Mat.tan
and ('cast se lit mitt N'ausaa, the peimsal
rsaslafsce'sws of W. D. HowaLLs, awl alight
siert fgpries of Western frostier lire by ()wits
W tcT[aL Short stories will also be contributed
by Daaxmau Marenews. its strait HANDING
(facie Maar r WILamaa, Hcra Mcxvtai
tilt ANT, Miss LAUNEsca ALna rattail..
O:aorwt A. Htasaau. 111 1awas i.e ilitat Ms
ratan, Tstoseae NILLsut Praia:. and otharw.
Articles on tope s of current interim will be
contributed oy datmgsiahed specialists.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPERS .WAV AZi.YY. .Per Year..et at
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ibe V ollmes of the Masmztae begin with
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Address: HAIti'RR & DI.OTIIERO.
Now York.
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUBTR A,TEI).
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the leading invent in America, is its spkeadId
ilium ratios's. in its corps of distinguished cea-
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specie lues, it draws on rho highest order. el
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rrai•ina tot real the kedtee/ topes of the day.
In fiction. the most popular store -writers eon
tribute to its c(lumna teuperb drawing@ by
the foremost artists illustrate its special artic-
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tinguisbed men arid women who are making
the hater, of the time. n i.:e special attention
ftirelies to the Army and Navy, Amateur
plash, and Music and the trema, by the.
ta,tai►hed etpeuts. la a weed, Haargtis
Wager% combines abs news features of the
dally paper sod the artis@lc and literary
tis of the magazine with the solid critical
character of chi review.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
•
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Harper's Bazar.
ILLUBTR &TED.
Haa,-mt'a BAZAR la a journal for the hyo
ft gives the repeat and tweet tnfernotha
about fatihkaoa. and Its numerous inuslntatkotss,
Parte ere ladbiiesmw alike to;heet the psis. ntlite
dress-
maker sad the professional modiste. No ex
pease ie oars' tit make its artistic attractive-
ram
of rhoeeada►��p�oe��te order. Its bright stories,
am Ms and thoughtful eamya eat -
budgeted
teams, sad Ito last pap mse
is fas ea a
budget d wit and humor. is its weekly assn..
everythisga included which *of interest to
women. The serials for Usk will be want
to N' n.uan Riat a and W aXTga A�, T.
dbert Morden will be written be Maar E. ~h-
aINA, Mama Locget foot. RUTH MctsrINT
tett: an, MUMS 1[agad arises. one
emir assess� aayy Its�esr Ygtsgss Meth Saler-
tabs
RabrMd�y sad ether ,erases I.g
reporMU, Is irantesev as -CMOs sad Repartee.'
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Tear I
HARPERS BAZAR. ..s k to
HI AOAilNL
HARP VERELY
RA Ria rouAO ricor Z.. r set to
400
Plsgem iter to ell aJiecrAere S. the Milled
8falds iAswaAs. end Nestle.
The Velma. et the Brinill begin wit the
arse Newby
`.mY_r.
se thew 'l"eMt_m
'
with
Mri
throe yews
tie seat at men. Mgt
Bawd V of H
Is seat am
hr
y vial
tree et espouse �pm� VA
newel ase Maar per reline* IVA par
Cloth Caere fee ,sob vdsata Bdudilt&bleser
blMmra, eat be oat by ant. p oimid. s
receipt et R M smelt
Renanbe made by Poaasa
Mssaey dist er Utah. M &veld donee el Mas.
Nroupayeree are ed Sewn the. aienii s
mewl asmf tat ass ass emery of Mari'.. at
IllOOMUSIL
adds..: HARPER a R
R NBew drat.
1.-.._.�.�.- -- -�J
e sow N bat as tees
--r-r. i .
2 t, ref NT At; l) r
Appal to the most
critical
tastes -
MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
has become
the .standard
smoking
tobacco. even
in competition
with long
established
brands
of recog-
nized merit.
J. I'. I'AC T Co. 11�tad, V..,
REMEMBER
MEMBRAY'S
re immediate Min and ErrscsaC ,,
' of • at all Drug Sonia.
fitmthray Mealtime e'omtsay
of Peterbereugb.
PETERBOROUGH, . . ONT.
LIVER CURE
For sale by G A. TEAR. Druggist.
Goderie4 OpL
Petro&rie
True
Competition.
Tag CANADIAN Pacvlc fta,LwaT ODA
Tsua�it�Ms established to glee the
a
public a `M eureka with tate and per
Imoons Is tanner ed aa hwdsm principles sad la
the WNerast of wtbe tpa�tprarssts
believes of reel te,ews she
Per aslrR egapo,--a saw Iib tressp�sas,�y�'ss
Ilse..mea-MUag with all Ham ate e&bir
Is Saillidialarlan Csarda std Esrepe.
hoIMe�r�ees wires te all RmSe meate is
Cosa
f tl ea-si. ad
IL;RA R(TL1IVE,•
xp�tt Local Masaare. Godsrleb
A GREAT OFFER !
GREAT PAPERS •:
— AND •••••••
(J RCA T PRIYIt'.lfS.
We are In a position to offer Tim Mamal
sad the really SeruM sed Marbly tear. of
amused for Gee year for "1.10. This alar re
titles the subscriber to a chaise of two great
ptryemiums. given by the publishers Weald. Thews premiums are toffeW Peas -
Mar
almaptaac for Mt. • ssuypsrb booktroff us pewee.
Se sky. ge ereferredair°Plw: „ whisk `Rets tat
tweet, dollars The peualatm-Alstas•o sad
Plasm— Will be reedy absl the end et Hey -
ember. and will he forwarded Is the
which the prsssrlptMss are reeetyd
nripdse he the vapor nay heats at
Reawabdw eco eller et a .hese is womltass
belie geed q M wbme i dialed
ithepesitleesly has. AafrswWs. theaMMa iw1D
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Canada's But May Paper
THE HAMILTON
Weekly
Spectator
ENLARGED awn IMPROVED.
teasabee III IM Sews.
Sear epeeist rsapnoa.
(keep and tnearrd Memmagge.
Time alas, Rrwssiaeae moeles.
The tbarw LNasssp Sellae.
Everything ler gvewyh&dy.
1 "TO weewee1ST18O JANUARY $1
nal
PAW hymn
MI let Jaavory.
otion
wwsoROtJ realy"IH rfoag1a1iN1E
Ia
Agents Wanted
LiMeal esaaMl is asoma A wM s&rt
� `ilsi�et�trM��
M temp sod ,'.LJ
ms wlbsl 1 sems.i
CHRISTMAS SALE
continues for three days longer,
ThiSit Nal Hi Sark
OF THIS WEEK ONLY.
The chance of your life.
Goods like ours a
Ouoiaff Qf Roo1ar Prices,
Fancy China,
Plush Goods,
Albums.
Christmas Booklets,
Christmas Card?,
ONE-THIRD OFF
Children's Toy Books, Games, Toys
and all Celluloid Goods.
Special Drive in School Books
and School Supplies.
SCHOOL OPENING, JAN 3, 1894.
FRASER & PORTER,
Booksellers and Siatinners:
Lead liasapers Sell Telepbsae l's.
Merry, Merry Christmastide !
This weak we will have ss Mip 7 erne tar NOM feu tEMRaeru S Cates.
Grabens waee Om. aswrlsaaas better than this.
You w w leer ar.
aeaethiag suitable far asg s Naas
INISKI-
worrErrn. COT -GLASS U
Taylor N. iticksecker's and ethers. is= lreee esUabid
and wicker basket. sag., in basil fnr"i 1Rgas, r emsal Mbar arytrs.
Tug MIST I0CIPTIIU OF ALL 11FTI.
Priem area ase. to NA
FATIMA& 00W.:
Very beautiful and tare for the whet net. etc.
testi nae cases. Oak eases,
Plash fates. alama..in tsars.
fethale/i armaments lee aaaemas re menile..
You meet see them. Watch our show windows, sad dreg In sad seas We will be
pleased to show these.
Chaos early. for there d sure to be a rush tor each attractive goods.
W. C. GOODE, - Chemist.
It is not Sawdust
We use in making INDURATED FIBRE WARE.
Some people think it is, but they are mistakes.
We use nothing but the longest and strongest
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without seam or
joint of any kind, and Indurate it by a patent pro-
cess which renders it impervious to heat, cold and
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts no
taste or smell to its contents, and is the lightest,
tightest, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask f61r EDDY'S.
UNDERTAKERS.
J_
III:LCIPI—LErSr die ESON
Rave added M their pureeing benison one of B. J. Nodes L&$Mt gee
o[ Qty Richter, also she inset has d feaawl ['etrWn/N ia that °e"'*
sad are new prepared to eesdeet towels as pries. readoo blit
1111 depaeteneet will be a lseel{d le by W Mt 111rtltier wM►
in the of tile lab D. Gabs* for the poet MR rum W a
preempt seined= se waive Peet ••
lamrsisdiese the bushman, awl by pree
/ PIMaw.ee. a..esber the plass••-weetw., tea year way he the F"
OMI► ere us a call
J_ 1111/1P.Mirir & EON.