HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-18, Page 8tl
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PERSONAL. mo
LStMI i40.L1111=KM01tcwl10ia t$ ai1 1 9IAf °
We can make it worth your while
to ORDER A, NEW SUIT now instead
of waiting until Spring.
Can't afford to "rest on our oars"
because it happens to be midwinter.
It is worth something to us by
way of advertisement.
Everybody doesn't know vet what
we mean by
GOOD (JUTTING AND FITTING
GOOD SEWING AND STITCHING
GOOD LININGS AND SHOW.
We Expect to pay something for an
Introduction. Come in and see.
W W TAMAN,
Merchant alit Tailor.
LOCAL DOINGS.
sar •. ac= r 4.„.p..••. "..5csltr. rst.
• 20 per cent. off all ForCoats, Fur
Caps and Fur Ruffs at Stewart's.
Buy quick. '
Ash Wednesday yesterday.
Messrs. Handford & Elliott shipped
a carload of horses to Winnipeg, on
Monday from Lucan.
Mr. Abe Dearing, a resident of Step-
hen, has moved into Mr. Sonthcott's
dwelling on. Siuwooe street.
Rev. Wtn. McDonagh preached in
James Street church, Sunday. Dr.
Hannon waas at Stratford.
Miss Norma Bobier gave a pleasant
skating party and social evening to a
puniber of her friends on Tuesday ev-
ening last.
Mrs. R. H. Collins very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
Wednesday night, several being pres-
ent fx 001 Hensel'.
Mr. Thos. Johns has purchased the
dwelling at the west side of the cream-
ery from Mr. Alfred Allen and will
more therein about April lst.
Owing to the breaking of the en-
gine on the north -bound train at Cen-
tralia on Saturday morning the ex -
'press was several hours late in arriv-
ing here,
Mr. Daniel Wilcox,. who bas been
u
dangerously ill of pnemonia for sev-
eral days, we are pleased to note is im-
proving. He is, however, not yet out
of danger.
15c.and
10c. according to age will
g l;
admit yon to the Olinton-Exeter Hoc-
key tnatcb TO -NIGHT. Don't fail to
come. The game is expected to be a
good one.
Several who had accepted invitations
to an assembly at Clinton on Monday
night were prevented from going be-
cause of the recent storm and blockade
at Brucefield.
Rev. Dr. Gifford, of Grace church,
St. Thomas, preached Missicnary ser-
mons, in the Main street church on
Sunday. Rev. Godwin took Mr. Gif-
ford's place in St. Thomas.
To Ton SuhserUhers
After the •lrirst Day of Mavelt,
1904,according to an atgreenient
between the pialalishers of tire}
Panes and the publishers of the.
Advocate,. the subscribers. who
have heretofore bad their papers
delivered to their homes or places
of business, Will find their palters
in the Exeter Pc'st Office: It is a
a very difficult wnatterfora Carrier
,Boy to deliver the papers during
the cold and stormy weather, and,
even should he succeed in making
the round, he is liable at tines, to
miss an occasional subscriber, In
order to avoid any such difficulty,.
and believing that subscribers will
be served more promptly and more
regularly aind receive their papers
in better condition. the above mena,
tioned agreement has been made,
Those subscribers interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
Messrs, Patten & Perry, the well-
known and. highly commended show
company, will put on that excellent
play `Jerre from Kerry" in the Opera
House "on Saturday, Feb. 27. See bills
later.
Mrs. John Cookson, of Stephen, re-
ceived word on Wednesday that her
father Mr. John Brintuell, who resides
at Ohiselhnrst, is lying 111 a dangerous
condition through illness, with no hope
whatever of recovery.
The recent storm and the exceeding-
ly cold weather succeeded in twisting
traffic on the L. H. & B. ont of gear
during the former part of the week.
Several cars of hogs had been loaded
at. Exeter and Hensall but as yet have
not been moved out of the yards.
On Feb. 8th the Official Board of
Shedden circuit, London Conference,
unanimously invited their present.pas-
tor, Rev, \V. J. Waddell, to remain
another year. At the same .meeting
131o. Andrew Haynes was unanimous-
ly recommended as a candidate for the
urinistry.
The farmers around Blyth Kaye
adopted a contrivanee for levelling the
track for each sleigh runner to a width
of 14 inches. It is made by attaching
a piece of plank to the front reeve on
each side so that it acts like a mould-
board of a plow. This makes a hard
track, does away with pitch holes and
prevents the horses from crowding as
they have a smooth, hard track to
travel on.
The following has been sent us as
the correct solution of the "How old
is Ann problem" which appeared in
our last issue:—Now, Mary roust have
been eighteen when Ann was twelve.
for when Ann would be thirteen Mary
would be nineteen, and so on until
when Mary reached the age of twenty-
four, Aun would have been eighteen,
which shows that Mary is twice as old
as Ann was wheat Mary was as old (18)
as Ann, is now. .
Notice has been officially given ;that
an application will be made to the
Legislative Assembly at the present
session thereof for an Act i"ttcorporat-
ing the St. Joseph and Stratford Elec-
ted Railway Company for the purpose
of constructing and operating by elec-
tricity a railway in the city of Strat-
ford and from said city, in and through
the townships of Downie, Fullerton,
Hibbert, Tuckersmith and Hay, in the
counties of Perth and Huron, and
through the Village of Hensall to the
Village of St. Joseph, on Lake Huron.
Some very swell new fedora hats.
at Stewart's. The new low crown.
'The annual meeting of the Blanshard
,Agricultural Society was held in
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, recently
The Secretary -Treasurer's report was
read which showed the Society to be
in good standing. The society is now
out of debt with a small balance in
the treasury. The following officers
were appointed for this year: Presi-
dent, W. R. Carr, V. S.; Vice -Presi-
dent, Samuel Donne; Directors, John
Fotheringhani, W. Yule, Jas. Hazel-
wood W. Hansom, Jas. Routley, A.
Scott, Geo. Bently, Amos Doupe, Wm.
Hazelwood. Robert Beatty was chos-
en for Sec.-Treas. but resigned. Mr.
Beatty has held this position for 35
years but decided to retire. At a sub-
sequent. meeting of the Directors,
Amos Doupe was unanimously chosen
to fill the position. The Fall Fair will
be held on the 6th and 7th of October.
Stewart's is the spot for fresh
g�Kroceries, at money saying, prices.
h[lave Seri tried the Mooney 'Bis -
cults. They're good.
N'
'•YS:rb.;zn.: i w ,„,4•:,.. w :y1'°Jra+':,; ,±;�
WE
KEEP
THE
BEST
OF
CLOTH
WE
CUT
IN
THE
LATEST
STYLES
smamalemowaraccesn
MERG RANT TAILOR,
A
YOU
WILL
Bh ;
GIVEN
YOU'
WILL
FIND
(1Th
PRICES
RIGHT.
A line of new black -dress i cods
et Stewart's, "Pebble voiees," Vic,
$1,00 and $1.135; they are very rich.
hey Wanted. •
. At 011(0, tai lear'u the, aart Of printing
gat the A17y0ca:Trl Office.
Couueu preceedinas,
special meeting of the Council
was held at Town Hall, Thursday,
February 11th, All present, The
Reeve explained tont the object of the
meeting was to consider the matter of
engaging a caretaker for the.eenietery
forthe ensuing year. .Armstroog—
Taaylor—that D. 4. Alward be offered
the satin of $300 her annum, with $25
additional if he furnish al horse, - Car-
ried. Wood ---Armstrong that Dr.
Browning be appointed Medical Health
Officer for 1004,= -Moved an amendment
by Muir seconded by Taylor that Dr.
Amosbe re -appointed M. I3. 0,; The
Reeve declared 'the motion carried.
Taylor:--.tirinstrong—that the disiufec-
ti:ng, nmehine be placed in charge of
the Sanitary Inspector; and that it be
given to any of the resident physicans
on application, the sante to be return-
ed to the inspector clean and in good
eonclition: Carried Traylor—Muir--
that the street commissioner be ait-
structed to get prices for gasoline.
Carried. Muir—Wood=that, theReeve
be instructed to open a correspondence
with the manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway, with as view of smiting 'bet-
ter railway accommodation for the vil-
lage. Carried, Taylor—Armstrong
-that a notice be inserted in the local
paper's warning all parties against
violating village By -Laws, es in future
all By-laws will be rigidly enforced.
Carried. .Council adjotirnedto Thurs-
day; Feb. 19th, 1904.
G. H. BxSSETT, Clerk.
Poeta ofThos, 3acst>aes.
There died at the home of his' bri�tll-
er.in-llww, i1i J. J Corn.ish,of Stephen,
on I?'aiday last, Mr. Thatl
otn,Jaegues,: a
10111101.resident. of Lx.etca1 and ac 150111-
iax ebareeter on out' streets for many
yettre. One cannot mourn that death
has claimed d hunt as he was. at most pita.
able cripple and could only move
around by the aid of as cart. He was
in his usual inalth until `a few days
previous to bis death when he. Was
stricken down with la grippe and bu'b-
segnelltly pneu n.onia which, soon sap-
ped bis lift: away, Ile was aged 59,
years and 5 months.: The f unei;il took
place from the residence 01 Mr. George'
Fisher, Sanders street, Exeter, on
Monti a y.
Rearrangement of 1 ooras in school.
Owing to a lack of seating space in
the two rooms set apart for the carry-
ing on of High School work in the Ex-
eter school the Board of Trustees'were
forced to announce at the beginning
of the year that no more applications
for admission could be considered, thus
confining the attendance in those
rooms to the number then on the roll.
Since that time the trustees have con-
sidered the matter fully and decided
to do away with one of the third -book
rooms, to place all the scholars they
could in one room and the remainder
to be placed in Miss McCallum's divis-
ion for the time being, that is, . until
the promotion examinations at Easter;
and further, to engage a teacher, gnaal-
ified to teach commercial work,and
have such teacher occupy the room
rendered vacant by the above mention-
ed change in the third -book rooms.
This means that the Board gains a
room for High School work' and at'the
same time leaves sufficient noon for
the accommodation of the scholars
taking the junior work, the average
attendance in the third -book rooms
together being about 40. Of ' course
the change made it unnecessary to re-
tain the services of the two teachers,
and according to the statement of a
trustee yesterday the senior teacher
was kept.• *The change, as far as the
third -book rooms are concerned, took
place on Monday morning last. .Mr..
O'Brien, of Alexander, has been en-
gaged to teach the Commercial de-
partment, his duties to commence af-
ter the Easter vacation.
Hockey Notes.
Wanted.
s or boarders. Apply
Lady roamer pp y
to Mrs. Sutton, Main Streer.
Cook Wanted.
At the Commercial Hotel, Exeter.
Good Wages. W. Hawkshaw, Prop,
Waraina
The Council has instructed the village
constable to prosecute every person
found driving dogs attached to carts or
sleighs on the sidewalks, chiildrenhang-
ing on sleighs, or for yiolation of any
of the village by-laws.
G. H. BI:SSETT, Clerk.
Goes to Markham. .-
Mr. A. P. Smith, who acted as ac-
countant in this branch of the Sover-
eign Bank, and was recently promot-
ed and transferred to the Marmora
branch of the same bank as manager,
has been transferred to a. 'higher and
more responsible branch at Markham.
as manager. This will be pleasing to
his many friends both here Land in
Hensel], who will wish hiin every suc-
cess in his new field of labor. We ex-
tend our heartiest congratulations.
Special Services. •
Ash Wednesday (yesterday) was ob-
served by a special service in the Triv-
itt Memorial School Hall. Services
will be held each Thursday evening at
eight o'clock commencing next week,
On Sunday evening the rector preach-
ed on the nseof the Lentn season and
earnestly invited the congregation to
attend these services and also to make
it- a trine of self-examination and . self
denial. The Very Rev. Dean Davis,
of London, and other well known
clergy have promised to give address-
es at these special Lenten services.
Board o3 Trade Meeting.
At the meeting on Friday night nine
new members were added making the
total now 35. The items debated were:
need of new station more centrally lo-
cated, endorcernei'it of principle : that
assessment of frontage tax for im-
provement on public property was an
act of injustice, the appointment of
controittee to findout how far the•law
required such assessment, a decision
to inquire into cost and necessary con-
ditions of a successful canning factory,
the adoption of the suggestion re im-
provement of roads for winter travel,
appointment of a committee to enquire
into cost and regilirement of a canning
factory.
For S0lntloa
Two successful hunters while "bunt-
ing in the woods adjacent to Sedom,
sbot a deer, and carried it to their.
camp. Having no scales to weigh the
animal they bit upon the following
plan: Securingla.long pole they placed
it over a low branch of a tree and A
got on one end of the pole while B sat
on the other end. They shifted the
pole on the branch until the pole with
the men on it balanced. A weighs 130.
pounds, and Jia weighs 100 pounds.,.
Leaving the pole in the same position.
the men change ends, A placing the
deer on Ilia end with himself, Again
it balanced What was the weight of
the deei'P
"Entirely satisfactory" was the ver-
dict pronounced by the few who pat-
ronized the hockey match in the Ex-
eter rink on Thursday night last when
the Ailsa Craig team and the local
seven came together in a friendly ex-
hibition game, which resulted in favor
of Exeter by a score of 7-5. The game
was coinparatively free from rough-
ness and was fast all the way through.
Some clever work was indulged in by
both teams and pretty combination
play at times proved very effectual.
During the greater part of the time
the puck hovered around the Craig
goal, which was brilliantly defended.
The score at half time stood 3-2 in fav-
or of the home team. Mr. Rosser, of
Ailsa Craig, refereed. The, only un-
satisfactory thing about the game was
the smallness of the crowd in attend-
ance. A small expenditure (about.
$13.50) was necessary to bring on the
game, The weather was favorable,
the trains were on tithe, the gamewas
well advertised and the admission fee
was small, but nevertheless there were
,less than 100 present, and the receipts
at the door amounted only $7.30. They
were all white people who were pres-
ent and they cheerfully made up the
amount of the expenditure. It is. ex-
ceedingly disappointing to those in-
terested in sports of a legitimate nature
that their efforts to further hockey in
town meet with so little encourage-
ment from the people.—Clinton and
Ailsa Craig played a game on Wednes-
day night in Clinton. The score was
7-4 in favor of the visitors. -The Ailsa.
Craig team lined up as follows: Goal,
W. Alexander; Point, D. McLean; Cov-
er Point, H. W. Morgan; Forwards, B.
White, P. Parker, A. White, 0, Alex-
ander. They, together with those who
accompanied them on the trip, were a
gentlemanly lot of fellows, and no
word can be said against them as re-
gards their conduct ori and off the ice.
—The Hensall Observer of last week
said: "Owing fo lack of steam or cour-
age the Exeter liockeyists failed to
put in ttn .appearance on Thursday
night and our boys were very mueb`
disappointed as were also. some who
drove from Clinton towitness the
game. Had the Exeter boys been sure
of .victory they world surely have
made a special:effort'to reach here even
though it was snowing and blowing.."
The article had reference to the .fail -
tire of the Exeter Junior teaiiu to go to.
Hensall on the night in question, ow-
ing to the exceedingly stormy weathe
er. The game was postponed until
Monday night of this week—perhaps
the coldest and stormiest night during
this particularly cold and stormy win-
ter, the thermometer registering about
12' below zero, The Juniors certainly.
showed no lack of steam, courage or
confidence when they drove to Hensall
that night and succeeded in trimming.
their opponent to the tune of 7-1, in it.
game that was fast from start to fin-
ish. These were nights on which any
team might default and not deserve to
have it hinted that they showed the
white feather. However the result is
entirely satisfactory to the .Ionones,
who are putting tip a good game this
season. So far Exeter has won two
out of three glories played With Hen-
snll, The teams have arranged for
two more games, home and home.
Miss May Snell is visiting friends in
London.
AIL. Sort Mini is visiting triehds in
Stratford. •
Mrs, -Otter. Knight visited her son hi.
Ilderton last week,
Miss. Anne Sanders returned from
London on Saturday. '
Mr. George Willis of St. , Thomas,
was here over ,Sunday.'
Miss Violet Treble left Tuesday to.
visit friends in London,
Mrs, Thomas Fitton has been on the
sick list, but is improving. •
Miss Nettie Walters. visited in Lon
don over Sunday and Monday.
Miss Pringle has secured a position
as teacher in Snowflake, Mao.
Mr. E. W. Horne attended a ball at
Stratford on Thursday night last.
Mrs. Yager, who has been visiting
in Khiva, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. (De.) Silk, of London; is spend-
ing a•few days with her parents here.”'
Mr. J. A. Gregory returned Wednes-
day from aevisit with friends in .Ayl-
mer. •
Miss Tillie Yager left this: week to
attend the millinery openings at Tor-
onto.
Misses Jean and VeraHawkshaaw at-
tended a hop in St. Marys Monday
night.
1VIr. Richard Gould has been confined
to the house for some days with la
grippe.
Mr. Sid Clarke, of London, was in
town Monday shaking hands with old
friends.
Mr. Richard Hiltz and son, of "Tor-
onto, are visiting at the home of Mr.
L. D. Vincent. -
Miss•Edith Sanders visited in Sarnia
last week. From there she goes to the
rnilliuery openings iu Toronto.
Miss Marion Elston left Satutaday.
morning for Toronto, where she will
attend the millinery openings.
Rev. Godwin and daughter Eva re
turned. Wednesday teeming from a
visit with friends in St. Thomas.
Mr. Aquilla Sheere, who has been in
St. Thomas for the past year, returned
home Wednesday and will remain for
a time. '
Mr. Caleb Handford, real estate
agent, of Winnipeg is here spending a
few days with his brothers. Mr.
Handford was a former resident of
Exeter.
Dr. Rollins, Messrs. D. McInnes, Jos.
Cobhledick, S. M. Sanders and A. E.
HogrWednesday
d e t left to attend the
annual meeting of the National Port-
land Cement Co., tobe held at Toron-
to to -day (Thursday.)
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Mani-
toba, left Monday for their] home in
the west. They have visited here for
a few days with friends. Mrs. Scott
is a daughter of Mr. John Ching of
Shadelabd, Manitoba.
Woodham
WEDDING. —On Wednesday, Feb. 3,
at two o'clock,' the village bell'nhimed
forth its glorious melody, warning the
villagers that they were about to lose.
one of their most popular young ladies
in the person of Mies Barbara Steph-
ens, who was united in marriage at
the parsonage by the Rev. J. Hart, to
Mr. Howard Ferguson of. Toronto.
After biddingtheir,friends adieu, they
departed'amid showers of rice and old
shoes, for St. Marys, to take the five
o'clocktrain for Toronto where they
will reside. Their Woodham friends
wish them every happiness. Miss
Stephens has been a great help to the.
Sabbath school, presiding as organist
for some time, she was also a member
of the church choir.
Auditors' Abstract
Abstract of receipts and expenditure
of 1903, for the Village of Exeter.
RECEIPTS.
To Balance from 1608 42067 37
Arrears of taxes 60,,,68
Ihterest on arrears of taxes
Taxes collected for 1003
License fund
Fines and Fees
Streets Bridges
0ranolithie Pavement Debentures
Poll Tax
Legislative grant. to School
Rents of Village property
Public School 33oard
Moneyborrowed on Bills payable
Sale of Dog Tags: ,
' Interest on Deposits
Interest on Sinking Fund
Street watering
Miscellaneous
Cemetery
Public Library
8700 93
400 00
10 60
16 00
2010 35
6 00
210 00
40 00
026 88
4700 00
100 00
31 51
112 08.
287 70
18648
603 68 'a
07 03
401505 84
• EXP.RNDITtIILB.
By paid County Treasurer Co, hate 440 25
Streets, Bridges, Drains, L'arlcs etc. 3343 97
Election expense 35 00,
Salaries and Commissions '724 50
Water supply and Fire Prbteotion 301 411 •
Chartty 80 00
Printing, Stationary, and Postage' 127 23
Legal Fees 118 00
Registration 13 80
Bills Payable and Redeemed 4000 00
Interest other than Debenture interest 60 80
Street Lighting 1036 64
Street Watering,
Public Library
Sinking Fund
Refund of Ta, of
p i
Fire Engine Debenture Debt
Railway l5ebentnre Debt
Town Hall
ranolithio Walk "
'seelleneoue
Public school Teaehera' Salaries
Secretary and Janitor
Fuel lite
Miscellitneous
Cemetery
273 88
310 85'
666 84
13 40
676 58
700 69
326 00
467 09,
486 75.
2023 67
254 13
190 76
274 10:
1386 a2
$16440 51
Balance in Treasurer's hand $1st
eember 1003, $2155 38
Au<litorsb'UBE, . .
Dated Fel). 4th, 1904. EitNEST ELi.IoT
aro. w,r•v. +,v+� .K d n2ri' 'eS '4.6 ,
SON
Jobbers and General Dealers.
We keepat all l• times a full and complete Hardware Story
consisting of
She] .and Heavy Hardware,
Coal and Wood Stoves,
Furnaces, Tinware
Blacksmiths' Supplies,
Force. nd Lift Pumps,
Eavetroughing,
Paints, Glass, Oil.ss Etc.
Gas and Water Piping and Plumb-
ing of all kinds a specialty.
New E. J. SPACKMA New
Dress Goads Prints..
The Big Store, With a 4-' 1g Stock.
1904. FOR SPRING, 1904.
Influent
e oftlie coming Season, ah�eadyplainly noticeable in the
DRESS' GOODS DEPARTMENT.
"Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before." True enough the advent
of Spring, to which we are so anxiously looking forward, is foretold by the
host of DRESS GOODS and NOVELTIES already .assembling for Spring
1904. You cannot help but be interested because the very cloth you are going
to wear is here now on display. We'll mention a few of them:
Priestley's Oravenette Goods for Rain -Coats ox! Rainy day Skirts. Scotch
Tweed Suiting in a beautiful range of Shades. Priestly Broad Cloth, 54 to 50
inches wide. Mohair Goods, in Cream, Navy and Black. Wool Cheviots,
Piriestley's Boxauia cloths, Mohair Pebbled Voiles, Canvas Voiles in Light
and Heavy Weak*es. Lustres, Wool Etaminies in new Spring shades. New
French Eolienne Silks and Wool, very fashionable. Silks and Dress trim-
mings. VESTINGS,' PRINTS, 'GINGFXAMS, LADIES DRESS SKIRTS,
UNDERSKIRTS,�TSATEEN WAISTS.-
HOUSE SE FTTRNISHINGS a •
Nothing lacking in this Department.
Table Linens, Towelling, Bed Spreads, Slieetings, Pillow Cottons, Lace
Curtains, Carpets, Linoleumns, Oilcloths, Wall Paper Etc.
Visit the Store and See for Yourself.
New Come Early and avoid the Spring Rush. New
• Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. }.it
Ginghams.•
Sandford's Ready-to-wear Clothing. Vestings.
Under1akiri
••F�1 hillfure and
r l
• aiecadc�8cals. aRcd,caecaQc � G
j'ipeciai Reduction in Furniture ls
dle s
for the Remainder of February Opera
CALL AND BE CONVINCEDrn
OF THE ABOVE STATEMENT NOVA.
W. C. HUSTON
Practical Embalmer
Funeral Director
Keep your Eye
on this SPACE
Because of the
INTERESTING
Things we will
Tell. yVou ' soon.
J
ROWE & ATKINSON
The • Leading •Furniture Dealers and Undertakers,
Practical Embalmers Exeter, Ont.
"W'orld's Fair, St. Louis
April 30th to December 1st, 1904
Settlers' One -Way
Excursions, 1904
To Manitoba and Canadian Northwest, will
leave Toronto every TUIISDAY during March and
April if suwllolent business offers.
Passengers travelling without Live Stock
should take the train leaving Toronto at1.45 p. in•
Passengers travelling with Live Stock should
take the train leaving Toronto at 0 p. m.
Colonist 'Sleeper will be attaeiiecl to each
train.
For full p'airticulars and copyy, of "Settlers'
(hide," "Western Canada" and "meat Coltunbia,"
apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, lir to
A. It NO*MAN,
Asst.. Gen, Pass. Agent,
1uing Ba East, Teronto.
TESTIMONIAL
OF
CHRISTOPHER LUKER..
� ..
To tiie Value of English Stock Food,
I find the English Stock rood splen-
did for my •cows, pigs and chickens. I
bad a cow that was very tbin and gave
very poor milk. I fed English Stock
rood during the'snmtner and I found
the milk far snore rich and the cow
gained in weight and gave more milk.
For young pigs it is excellent. It
will Make theoorest pig in the litter
grow equal to the most healthy.
It 'makes my chickens lay far earlier
than ever before and their health ie.
mneh better, Itis so good that' want
no better. Christopher Luker;
:For Sale.by O. Lutz. Only 50 cents
a Bag,