HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-17, Page 6a. (fIL,T.JULTEIRA.1"4.
Soil ISIoietures
W teen groend is plongliea in the spring
ant a stretum. of soil out to six inehes iu
depth le shaved c impletely from, that be.
lew etri reeerved ie itmee vendition. upon
it, dttis provided a. covering width mete
ea a strong imilele It has for a long time
been believed bv studioue obeerving farm.
ere thee t his cheiike in a marked degree the
loss of water by evaporation front the un-
disturbed soil.
Preeiae figures here been lacking how-
ever until reams tly an American experiment
station made careful investigatioas. One
plot was plowed April 28, 1892, amtl the
soil wa.a earefully tested in comparison with
a similarly unplowed tield, May title, The
unplowed ground contained in the Upper
four feet, 9.13 lbs. leas water per square
foot, than dal the plowed ground, an
equivaleut of 1.75 inches of rainfall.
When it is observed, that the amount of
water evaile,ble for crop production, on al-
most all lands, is less them that which cau
be ueed to the best ativa,atage, when one
year is taken with another, such, a feet has
an important bearing upon problems of
tillage. it teaehes that, where corn and
potato ground is to be plowed in the spring,
the plowing should be done as the soil is
dry enough to permit it and that where
corn is to be planted upon fall plowing, the
disc harrow or similar tool shoald be used
upon this ground as early as practicable co
avoid a needless loss of water by surface
evaporation.
Tete prevention 'of excessive waste of soil
water is not the only important gain \villa
resultfroin early spring tillage. With all
clay soils and clayey learns there is a certain
degeeti of. dryness at which they work with
the lent resistence, and are at the same
time left in the best possible tilth ; as these
soils vase from the excessive wet stage
through the stage of best moisture to that
of teo little they shrink and draw together
into the larger or smaller clods which are so
annoying, so productive of labor, so. pre-
ventive of large yields. The ground referred
to in the above experiment was plowed
en April '28, was left in excellent tittle but
that which, side by sitie with it, laid eight
lays longer before plowing, had developed
in it, during that, time, great nutnbers tif
clods of extreme size and excessive hardness,
and aa it consequence it became necessary to
go over this ground twice with a loaded
barrow, twice with a diae harrow, and twice
with a heavy roller before it was brought
late it condition of tilth only approximating
that whieh it might have had had it beep,
lowed on April est. Not only did the de.
ay in plowing inereaee fourfold the tabor of
fittiug the ground, but it at the same time
resulted in an umweeseary waste of water
which was really large anti greatly needed.
We are fast corning to believe that surface
'Allege diminishes the rate of evaporation
from the soil but as yet we are without
,00sitive data in regard to just how great
tide Raving may be. This caseation was also
ltuilleti at the above etatioil. It was found
that during 04 days for eaeh tiohlain of soil
one Square foot in section anti six feel long,
he uncultivated ground had dried 8.84 lbs,
enore than cultic-etc:1.
A saving of 8.84 lbe. per square iffot is
equivalent to it rainfall of 1.7 mires 301.
49 lbs. of water are required for 11 pound of
dry matter in Porn, and the tibove eaving of
water, in times of thortage, shoald increase
the yield of dry matter per acre 1,277 lbs.
'which is %bout 14 rex, cent of it good, yield.
It ;should be observed that the retaining
of water already in the ground, to the ex-
tent indicated above, tnust be ranch more
aervierible to crops than to have an equiv-
alent amount added to the surface in the
form of rain, for in all such eases it very
large portion of that, especially izt dry tittles,
is re -turtle," at once to the air without pass-
ing through the crop.
Reminders for Farmers.
When, tired and hungry, oat something
easily and quickly digested.
Break the surface of tne sail and the air
will find its way to the roots.
" Whenever you see it bead, hit it," is an
effective way with etubborn weeds.
The manurial value of foods corresponds
with their nutritive value.
The only way to grow heavier crops each
year is to make the land eontinually richer.
Do net expect to cell butter at top prices
to private customers unices it is ton goal.
ity.
If tobacco is to be made a plying crop, it
mnst be given the very best land on the
farm.
The hest way to keep up with agricultur-
al progress is to take a live agricultural
journal.
The only way te free the farm from
weeds is to ent them always before they go
to seed.
To detertnine whether green -soiling
really pays, let us suggest that you try it
for yourself.
Sweet potatoes cannot be kept through
the winter, unless you handle them gently
when harvesting.
If the "first-class• fanner" would main-
tain his rank, he must keep on studying and
learning all the time,
Tbe farm will never give you complete
aatisfaceion so long as you have to buy fruit
from your neighbor.
Something new must be planted every
week, if we wish to maintain a good garden
throughout the season.
You ean never keep up with the work on
the farm, if you ever put off until to -morrow
what can be done to -day.
If the weeds have possession of the bed
this fall, you can hardly expect a good
strawberry crop next spring.
If you expect the boy to tore the farm,
you must permit him to get some enjoyment
from it as be goes along.
It is a source of discouragement when a
beaker works from twelve to fourteen hours
a day and is thereby incepacitated from
thinking and planning his work. No busi-
ness can expect to succeed without intelli-
gent, thoughtful oversight.
What I Want and Don't Want,
want my cows to be milked at regular
hours each day.
I want the same milker to milk the same
cows each time in the same order.
That the milk shall be turned into pails on
milk bench after milking each cow.
That as soon as possible the milk shall be
carried to the claireahouse and strained.
That the cows shall not be eating while
being milked, hub stand with eyes closed,
che-wing the ends and chinking of nothing
but letting the milk come full heed.
That if a milker is to whistle, be should
whistle it good, lively tune, and milk in time
to his music.
That every cow in the dairy shall know
that the man who milks her is a friend,
That all extra food fed shall be at night,
when filo cows are at pasture.
That eelgra Itpe,ss through the cows in
yawl or field, have to go around the
cow rather than have her startoffto get out
of my way, ,
i 1 want to know just what each COW can
'io gt. cermet ofanillt and butter..
To raise my own 00W3 so I can hese the
pleasure of seeing them develop, and have
heve the pleasure of studying the possibili-
ties of breeding for a purpose.
To make butter that is just as good as
eau be found elsewhere.
To know each spring where my butter
will be wealted in the fall.
To sets less poor butter on the markeb, so
the eonsumption of it will be nearly, if not
quite, doubled.
To ha e e the privilege of being left to
make butter after that process that is best
suited to the eireutustances under 'which I
ani obliged to work, and not be called an
',old fogy."'
To shoat the next man who comes as an
agent for something that I could not pont-
bly use in my dairy, mail bemuse I will not
purchase or give it testimonial for it, tells
the next man he meets that "that old hay-
seed back there is it fossil, and must be of
Noah's time."
And I don't want any other men to do as
I do if he can be more sucteeasfal by e.ome
other method. -41-1. S. M., in Country
Gentleman.
Randline• Manure.
Ti you can not put the mestere upon the
land where it is needed as fast as made, and
have no covered barnyard or shed in which
to store it, waste cam be effectually prevent-
ed by piling up and eovering with earth.
Pile compactly and cover with five or six
inehes of soil, and whatever volatile matter
is given off by the heating of the pile will
be absorbed by the earth. It will not
wash out to any extent by rains, and if it
heats too violeutly it should be forked over,
mixing the soil with the manure and then
piling it zip and covering again with fresh
oath, In this way the manure ie made
tine, and it beeomes properly rotted and its
fertiliziug elements are readily available
when applied to the crepe in the spring.
Five cords of manure handled in this= way
wilt be worth more than ten cords left to
leach out in the open, yard through the
winter. Wheu we begin to take more
pains in the handling of this product we
can mare easily keep up the fertility of our
farms,
---
Tips for the Dairy.
The fastest way to make money in the
dairy, is to keep always weeding out the
poor cows.
allD. on't delay straining the milk until the
cream has began to rise. If once broken up
by straining it rises again very slowly, if at,
Sweet ereern bntter is bet:earning very
popular in certain quarters. and commands
foamy prices. A.,8 it geueral rale, however,
butter front ripened ereaut finds most favor
among these who buy the gilt-edged are
tie e.
Dairymen who make it straitly firsaelass
artiele of butter do net ninth fear the corn -
petition from oleomergeritie. The Lest way
to drive this out of the merket would be
fer every one to make better butter.
Never till the ming churn more than half
full. Give the eream plenty of room
to swing backward and forward, an 1 by
concussion break the envelope that centaine
the butter -fat. The oseillating churn, in
some form, is undoubtedly the best that we
have fox' the private dairy.
-- —
A cow to each acre should be the nim of
every progressive dairyman. It has been
and, cut be done, and the very methozie
which lead up to this will also lead one to
keep the best stock that eau be had, so as
to get the largest proauct from the one cow
and the one acre, and will induce toward
such management as shall bring the best
and most valuable produet, as well as the
largest- High cultivation of the land, int -
proved stock aud careful and seientifle
hanaling, of the output are the roads toward
prefitaltle tlairying.
We have before us the record of an Iowa
dairy having a herd of twenty-two eows,
whiter sold during the twelve months an
average of 32ti1. pounds of butter for each
amnia,. The race was *25 eente a pound,
making an average of $31.02 a cow. It is
easy euough to see that smell dairying pays,
and we are glad to say that such herds are
becoming rauell less rare then they se -ere.
The time will come when oonsuniers will
prefer to pay. twelve cents a quart for milk
made solely seem wheat bran, oorn meal and
clover hay, rather than to pay six cents it
quart for that made of corn fodder cake
meal, brewers' grains, and the other things
so commonly fed to cows, says theParnt
AP mat. Quality milk-, from healthy cows,
served in clean glass jars, is going to take
the piece of a portion of the quantity milk
now npen the market. There will be a
inaroin of profit in quality milk, which is
now disputed in the matter of quantity
Fight With A. Panther.
In the early Fart of this century Jairus
Rich was a famous hunter of Alexandria,
New York. Once when his traps were set
for wolves, he went out on a tour of inspect -
tion, and was surprised to see it panther
spring up aud bound away with one of the
traps hitched to its hind leg,. He fired,
but missed, and the Creature made o'f into
the thicket. Jairus went to a neigbbor's,
borrowed a dog, and returned to the woods.
As he neared the place wbere the entrap-
ped brute had. disappeared, his quick eye
detected a panther's head prottheling from
some bustles it few rods ahead. He took
hasty aim, fired, and the creature fell dead,
lexamination revealed tee feet that thiswas
not the panther in the trap, and the excit-
ed barking of the dog a ren' roda in advance
showed that, other game was near. Leaving
the dead panther he hurried on, and soon
came in sight of the eetra,ppeci beast, which
stood at bay snarling fiercely at the dog,
which kept at a safe distance.
Mr. Rich fired at the panther, but only
wounded it sligbely. In the excitement of
the eminent he threw down his gun, seized
his hettehet and ran forward„ thinking to
make short work of his gem° ; but in that
he was mistaken. The panther made a
sudden spring, knocked the hatchet from
the hunter's hand, and furious with rage
and pain, began tearing and biting him.
Rich defended himself to the best of his
ability, that there was no getting away from
the fierce animal. A fearful struggle en-
sued, and -finally the panther got one of the
huuter's hands in leis month.
Witit his free h an cl•, Rich succeeded in get-
ting his Jack-knife from his pocket. He
opened it with his teeth, and with it, put
an end to the life of the ugly brute:
Then he crawled to the nearest house,
where his wounds were cared for. It was
several weeks before he was able to leave
his bed, and the sears of the conflict he
bore to the grave.
.Ta,gson says it is evident that the man
who talks about the silent watches of the
eight doesn't sleep with it Waterbury watch
under his pillow.
• Threeoauarters of it second is the time oc-
cupied by the: fall of the knife in the
guillotine. The knife is weighted by 120
pounds ot lead, falls 9 feet, and cuts through
flesh and bone as easily as through a bar of
soap.
YOUNG FOLKS.
sieepiuz.
Not in his cradle steeping
Is my darling beby fair —
Not oath° carpet creeping—
But in hie table elatur:
He sleeps such rosy slumber
4.9 a baby only knows
For its heart no cares encumber
To mar its sweet repose.
Ile site with dinneed fine,ers
Pressed to his rm.:cote theeke—
And. on his face still lingers
A smile, and sunbeams streak
His pretty locks co golden.
Hissed by the summer broezer
No fairer sight beholden
By mothers are, theu these. •
Wis silver spoon has fallen,
What cares he for it now /
Such minor things do pall on
Sweet baby's senses now,
He's revelling in the fancies
Of childhood's blest donutin,
Where innocence enhances
His sweet cherubic reign.
Oh, tell me not of pleasures
In pale= hall so Ray;
Butgrve me cottage treasures
Like thie 1 own to daw.
A little cherub dreaming—
A budinet opening fur—
A light divinely beaming
On every rising care.
Sleep on. for angels ever
Are kindly a-atehing thee,
And naught but sin ean sever
Thee in futurity.
May my dove never slumber
Where covert danger lies.
May virtue's force 911tnumber
Temptation tilt it flies.
Babythy world is beautiful; '
For thou art ,•miling now.
Hinbroidering my life so dull,
And tinting' thy tvir brow,
Soon littl - feet will patter,
Like •softeg leaf in June:
Strut will commence :ha clatter
Of home•life's sweetest tune.
.1k Queer Ride.
Deasy was roasting apples before,grand.
rea'sfire—two great spicy "Porters " They
hung from, the =title by strings tied abont
them stem, end they sputtered and sueg
and bobbed. about, keeping time to the
merry fire thet danced behind the britss.
headed "du."
Grandma and Daisy were "keeping
house" to -day, while father and mother and
the boys went to the County Fair.
i Daises could not go. A naughty tooth
1, had piffeti up one cheek so that Tom saki
she looked like a squirrel with hie mouth
' stuffed svith corn.
A big tear would crowd its war out in
spite of Daisy's trying to tidal, it hack, It
, ran merrily oil her fat cheek, and fell spat !
oa grandinaes hand. •
Ifoiteatoity !" eried grandraa, makina
believe she did not 'see it. " Why, Ooze
apples will intrn, sure enough ! Give them
it whirl, Daisy, and bring out the little
silver tea-pot, with the tiny creaming and
• the INVO little pewter plates that Joanna
Kettle gave me for being named for her —
little enough, too, for such it name as that,
shouldn't ein tit* I)aiy1" laughed
grandma, pulling her little round table for-
ward with the crock of ber cane, and be-
ginning to arrange the titles datnask cloth,
for Denser and grandma were going to dine
by the cozy chimney -corner.
" When I was a little girl," said genntima
dropping it lump a sugar from the silver
E0110 111E0 her china cup, " my mother was
sent for one day late in November to go over
mid help her mother prepare for my Aunt
Judith's wedding supper.
"It was two miles off to grantlenes house,
I cried to go, too, but mother would, not
hear of such it thing. She bad got, to take
along Prissy, the baby, and 1 miist stay at
home and help look after little brother
John,
"1 rebelled loudly, but mother was firm,
and she left me making it great commotion
in the kitchen, naughty girl that I was!
"Toward the middle of the forenoon
grandpa came along on horseback,—almost
every one went en horseback those days,—
and called in to our hou.se to get warm. He
went, out early to the store, five miles, to
get some spice and raisins, and get it bag ot
wheat ground for Aunt Judith's wedding.
cake.---wheat flour was only used on special
occasious,
" He earried those things in two great
leathern saddle -bags hung on either side of
the horse. Each bag held a bushel, I should
think.
" Well, I determined to go home with
him in some way. I :Lehi nothing, but I
thought very fast and in a minute I stole
out to the barn and looked into the bags.
"Tim flour an raisins must go of course,
for Aunt Judith couldn't be married that
night without, the cake, I thought, These
were all in one bag, but in the other wee it
great study bundie—grandina's wool rolls,
I thought.
" Out it came, and was tucked in a hole
in the haymow and in I scrambled, pulling
the leathern flap well down over my brown
hood, and drawing tha greateaddle blanket,
in width grandpa wrapped his feet, close
about the bag.
" I hail hardly vot settled when grandpa,
came but, took a pinch of snuff and mount.
ed,
" Somehow he spilled lot of snuff into
the blanket. Pretty quick it began to tickle
my nose, the tears (lame into my eyes,—I
pinched my nose and stuffed it into the side
of my wadded hood. Oh dear 1 I must—
"K-eh-ch I out it came—a smothered
little sneeze. Grandpa thought 'twas one of
the hens that had got choked with a wheat
beard," and grandma, laughed as she sipped
her tea.
"Wel], off we went, jolting and dangling
over the rough, frozen road, aud before we
got halfway there I wished I was at home;
for either the snuff or the swaying of the
saddle -bag made me just sick. Then grand-
pa's buskined leg lay right on top of my
head, and 1 didn't dare to stir.
"It seemed miles and miles through those
woods, and grendpa kept beating his heels
to keep them warm. But just as it seemed
as if I must scream right out Iheard Jowler,
grandpa's dog, bark.
"In a minute mother and Aunt Judith
ran to the door, and grandpa was fumbling
at the bags. He lifted the flap of my bag.
"`Sho 1 sho ! rn be whipped if Imre sent
joan ! Mother! Girls I Well, hop out here,
ebild, aucl take some of the kinks out of
yourself I"
But where's my gown, father ?" cried
Aunt Judith. "Did you forget it, or hadn't
Miss Tempy got it done V'
"Tn en It came out that it was the wedding
gown that I had stuffed into the hole in the
haymow.
"Dismayed and werfully ashamed, I was
tucked right back into the saddle -bag, and
was bounced home again, gran.dpe, chuckling
all the way."
Amateur Actress (who intends to adopt
the steme as a profession)— "No, Mr. Ker -
smith, emmoi marry you, nor any man;
it would interfere withmy chosen eareer,"
Mr. K.—"But think hew a, divorce would
boort you 1"
In Sitha, when an /I wife has 1 sber
husband by death, she gt, to mour
rg
by painting the upper half os . . fa I; a
deep black.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorio)
The Rising Generation.
'Pa,' said the boy, shaking his head
dubiously as he looked wp from his book.
t, I'm vdraid I •can never understand all•
these words,"
"Tat, tut, my boy," returned the fathe
laying aside his paper—" you muen't g
discouraged ! Once you learn the de
aitions, you will have no trouble 110 all u
derstauding hour to nee. them. Take an
word you wish."
. "'Fest,' pa," suggested the boy,
"Yes, of course. 'Fast means rapid
speedy. Understanding that, you cen
make any mistake,"
" As fast horse is one that runs, isn't it ?
"Well, yes, sometimes. Yon're begi
ning to understand."
"Bute pa, a faeb man generally rides
doesn't he ?"
"Um, my boy"—and the old gentleme
looked at his son over the top of his glasse
—"you're beginning to get technical."
"And a fest eoloer ie one that won't run
isn't it ?,"
" There, there—that'll do."
"But, pa, I want to know."
"Run out and play, and don't bother m
any more when I'm readiug the paper.
Mrs. Sandy McPharlane—"Ah, Sand
mon, the Germans and the Italians ma
talk about thee great musicians, but nan
o' thins hae the reputation o' Piper Held
sleek, for I see his mtme ia big letters in al
o' the papers I pick up."
The mead Surgeon
10f the Lattice Medical Company le now a
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulte
either in person or by letter on all Omani
diseases peculiar to meat. nn, yoeng, al
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv
ou$, weak and exheusted, who are broke
down from excess or overwork, resulting i
*.rnany of the following symptoms . Mentit
,depreateion, premature old age, loss of vita
lity, loss of memory, bad &evens, dimness o
sight, palpitation of the heart, emission
lack of energy, pain in the kindeys, head
;ache, pimples on the face or body, itchin
or peculiar sensation about the scrotum
lwastieg of the organs, dizziness, speck
before the eyes, twitching of the muscle
eye tide end elsewhere,bashfuluess, deposit
in the urine, loss of willpower, tenderness o
,the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles
desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep
constipaticeadullnessofhearing,lossof voice
desire for solitude, excitability of temper
Bunk= eyeezurrounded with LEADEN moan
oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms Q
nervous debility that lead to Insanity a.n
death unless cured. The spring or vita
force leaving lost its tension. every functio
jwanes in eonsequence. Those who throug
abuse committed m ignorance may be per
eminently cured. Send your a.ddrees fot
tbook on all diseases peculiar to xnsn.
{Books sent free sealed. Ileardisease, th
symptoms of which are faint spelis, purpl
Ups,
numbneas, palpitation, skip beats
totflushes, rush of blood to the head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid
and irregular, the mind heart boa
faster than the llret, pain about the braas
ibone, eta., can positively becured. No cur
Eno ray. Send for hook, Address, M, V
ILIRION. 24 Macdonell Are. Toronto, On
—
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exist where
Dodd's Kidney
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Sold b'y all dealers or sent by nmil on receipt
iof price so cents. per box or six for So.so.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for
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"The Winthrop," 125th,
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I TOB.ONTO.,
I .Manufacturers and. Wholesale Dealers in the following
I
. specialties :
i Larcline Wool
i
i Cylzztelor OILS Bolt C.:tutting'
I aecl Engine Eurel:a
I
: TRY OUR 'JARDINE MACHINE OIL
i AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
For Sale By BiSSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont.
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TrICAVNICNT.
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AND
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CLCOTRIO
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*ADDUCED
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CLZOTNICITY
Or PCLTS.
CO., ft
our ICI NT CLCCTMICI
WILL CODA
67. $A. *10, 510.
MICLLINGITON DTA=
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At HCALTH.
CANADA.,
IODIC.
PRICK.'
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DIV'S WANCT PACANIUDS,
CAGIT. TORONTO,
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EXETER LUMBER YARD
The undersigned wishes to inform. the Public in general that bit
keeps constantly in stock all kinds of
BUILDING MATERI.41.1
Dresaed or 1CY'rld.reszea.
PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 1
900,000 XX and XXX Pine and. Cedar Shingles now in
stook. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. 1
JAMES WILLIO,
. --- Dr. LaR.OE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS,
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..„ ..r, , sae and absolutely pure. Most powerful Female Regulator
. • ..-a , known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. Ladle
e,
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% ask ornggista for LaRoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take n
other hind. Beware of cheap imitations, as they are (lenge
oils. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid on receipt of pm
AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich.
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•Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, NoW Oxford Street,
hto 583, Oxford Stroot, London.
,
, LW Purchasers shoald look to the Label on the Boxes and
.--" If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they aro spurious.t
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Mrs. Taken':
for you to come
have you! "•
Mr. Takein;
m'dear. Isla
Mrs. Ta,kem
Then why do
were fell of mush.
Mr. Takem
turnesh away
A Good Reason.
"Hub I Pretty
down in 1
"All (hic)
shonily—"
: ' Huh I
you talk as if
"
: "' Caush it
wrath, ni'dear.
---
condibion
Been drinking
mishtake,
Haven't, eh?
your raeouth
shoft ansher
"
READ -MAKER'S
V2114620EPW
NEVER FAILS 70CIVE EATISFARI011 '
FOR SALE BY ALL teEekkA8ife3
,i1Z01,1:i.
it:OW.110
51.ES V HERE L 1 AILS. '
There isn't ono man in a dozen who will
take the word. of it preacher in a horse
trade.