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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-7-26, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES 3.. t. liOnStaVienn, 152Pacifie AV°, Santa Cruz, dal., 'Writes: r "-When a girl at school, in Beading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly- bald, and, for a long time, I • feared I should be permanently so. Friends aped me to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair 0 Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hear as one could %vih for, being changed, how- ever, from blonde to dark brown." • "After a' fit of sickness, ity hair came e. out in combfells. I used two bottles of 'Ayer's' Hair Vigor and now ray hair is over a yard long a and very full and heavy. I have recom, mended this preparation to others with e like good effect."—Mrs. Sidney Catr, 1460 Regina st, Ilarresburg, Pa. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for • several years and always obtained sails. , factory results, I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." ' —C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. 9 Ayer s Hair. vigor Prepared by Dr. Jan. Ayer deo., Lowell, Mats, pR. FOWLERS .EXT: OF et; LD TRAWBERRY CURES 110liERA ho1eaMorhur L.r I RAPS IARRIKEA YSEN.TERY ikelD 414i.leile4 ER COM PLAMTS •AND FLUXES OF' THE. BOWELS IT Is SAFE AND -RELIABLE, FOR VOA LDREN OR ADLieers. CENTRAL Drug Store FANSON'S BLOCK. A full stock of all k,inds of • DYe-stuffs and ikkkage • Dyes, constantly on hand, Win an's • Condition Powd- er the hest in the mark- et and always resh. Family recip.. ees carefully prepared at Central Drug Stora Ezete LUTZ. frrtiE, FARM. is fatal to any foreiga baeinese. You do not knew how they obteet to it, says Geo. 0001irane in the Creamery aoural. We A itell in Tittle, salt and calr higher than any people in The present method of farming with im . the world, Ninety per cult, of the teble Preyed machinery is ()Wen carried on at a butter need in Europe is not salted over great loss or disadvantage through neglect one per cent.; what they cell high salted and carideesuees as well as ignorance, write a correspondent, As harvest time is near at hand, the farmer should know just in what eonelition las machines were put away at the close of the last season. This point is eo often overlooked and neglected thet bhe value of the loss of time whim the defective parts give out is many tunes greeter than the actual cot of the necessary repairs. Tae praotical farmer has found that there are always parts on his farm machinery that give out long before his machine is worn out. Such puts, when they show signs of weakness should not lie butter is three per cent, whereas our mild- est is six per cent, The coloring they claim gives the butter en oily flavor, which there is no doubt of. They cannot sell it on the counter, as consumers will have it that it can not be natural butter with 'so much coloring in it and so high salted. They re- gard it as butterine. Australia butter is going to be a great factor in the future and on this side they have get to take notice and be guided so far as tlie matter of any surplus. It is evident to me that if we do not marketan Europe our surplus before the let of No ei ember this year, we will have to fitee at least a million packages of butter of 56 left to break in the midst of harvest., Box- pounds each on the English markets from es often heat for want of oil, ceased by oil the lstgf Deo.1894, to November 30th 1895 passages becoming filled with dirt or dust, They did last year bring in their cows at trerentperiods so that they ship butter caueing them to cut out ia very short much later this season than last. By next time. Don't leave these, thinking they year they are in hopes to meke weekly will do anothei: season. • The amount of Ektpments the year 'round to Great Britain, service that they will do is small in corn- the ° Receipts' should have et dkeele pthis seemingyear by parison to the risk in case of breakage at The day I left London there was a steamer harvest time. Loose boxes also add to the Landing 28,000 000 draft steamers on the way with large g , packages, and the advice of of your machine. • Their presence is Tour also the cease of unstee' dy motion inoreas- cargoes. The make of this Australian butter aver- ing the danger of breakage of other parts . ages the finest M the world. They went as well as increasing the wear of the ma peltin for pleasing the requirements of the chine. English consu nears and they have hurt Danish Manufacturers are often blamed for mak- butter more than any other as it is almost ing poor, short-lived as good and brought Danish. down from 135 machi• nes when the to 110 shillings. They use no coloring blame is wholly in the operator.' • I can matter and salt three per cent. Their still hear the eound (in tny 'mind) of a bind, packages are virtually air tight, the box is er run on a neighbor's farm, that had eitherminside, wrapped in parchment epnaapereled ,no saltvisible but they havea spray - a bent shaft or an improperly adjusted box. ing of borax over the surface between the Such negligence is nothing more than cruel- paper and butter; when it opens it glistens ty to animals and a heavy tax on the like the morning dew, and I never saw farmer's wallet, any strong or sidy outof all I Moked. at. They have made more advancement in the The binder has now found its home on dairy industry in five years than we have almost every farm. This machine requires made in 25, and cab give us pointers. 'more skill and application than any other — the fariner has M operate. At the close of Dysp9psia Cured. Thum I write you to say that for some time Ihadbeensuffering from acute indiges- tion or dyspepsia, and of course felt very great incon- ^a, venience from same in my general busi- ness. I thereupon decided to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and after taking — two bottles I found lift, MAO. 3BAD. I was quita another man, for • B. 8, B. CURED ME. I have eleo :Acid it for my wife and family, and have found it the best thing they can take, and from past. experience X have every pleasure in strongly recom- mending B. B, B. to all my Mende. I write you became I think that it should be generally known what B.13,13. can accornplish ixi cages of indigeation, each season an invoice should be taken of all defective parts, and unless your memory Press the Button and the malts man* • d. is perfectly reliable, they should be noted A clock manufacturerofChemnitz Sax. down on paper. These parts can be secured ony, has patented a useful apparatus—an at leisure from the supply dealer and put in electrical alarm clod:, with incandescent their proper place on the machine before light illumination, as shownin accompany Mg illustration. The apparatus is propelled harvest, Ilow often do we see a machine by a balance, and therefore goes in any running in the field with a crippled reel, position. • Immediately above the dial caused by running under trees iii the hen- will be seen a small incandescent light, the vest field eataelf day. Reel slats and fans reflector of which is set in such a position should be kept at hand, which can be put that the brightness of the light is thrown in on a moment's notice in case of accident, upon the dial. Under the dial is a brake All canvas should be thoroughly over. lever, with which the alarming apparatus haule'd and all broken slats replaced. • The is either placed into or out of gear by mov- finger bar should be lined up. In unacens. ing the lever either toward the screw on Mined fields stones often bring guards,out the right' or left, At the bottom of the of line. They can be put in proper position box hangs a small wire with button. The with a crowbar, and should be well riveted, current is closed by a pressure upon the A good riveting hammer is indispensable in latter. • The electrical light is similar to all overhauling farm machinery. The knifeapparatus of this kind Intended only for should be removed and all mutilated sec- momentary illumination, which by the way tions replaced by new ones, and the knife is arnplysufficient—the light being wanted bar made perfectly straight, which is besb only for a brief time to see the hour of done on a straight, sawed, wood block. If night. the knife and guards are in proper order At an optional height above the clock is the sections will run close to the bottom of the alarm apparatus, consisting of an elec. the guards and form a shear cut ; the knife will then run free and the machine run easy, Having the machine all in order the first thing is oil. Last season's oil, dirt and dust have become -dry and hard. Carefully • open all oil passages and use for the first oiling common coal oil. There is nothing like coal oil to lopsen the gum of last sea- son's oil. In cool weather it is very dia.: cult to get a snug -fitting box, that has been exposed to dust, to take oil that contains proper Wearing qualities. One-fourth coal oil may •be added to the machine oil the first daywith good 'results. The effect of good i oil s little understood or appreciated by many farmers. Many use what is called black oil. The quality of this oil itffers so much in localities that I do not consider it a proper lubricant for our harvest machines. A good oil at 35 cents per gallon is much cheaper than the common black oil at 10 cants, Some parts require more oil than others. Those parts that run at the highest rate of speed should be oiled as often as every hour. No oils should he used that does not wear that length of time in a • well-fittect box. All burre should be tightened 'before starting the machine. A burr can often be started with hammer and chisel that will not start with a common wrench. Do not think a machine ought to run from one season to another without a little care. The strongest and finest built loco- motives, that run on a level iron track, are carefully examined for each trip by skilled men. The heavy car wheels even, that run on the smooth- track, are tested before reaching their destination. Why should not our farm machinery, that often runs over washed and guttered ground, have the same attention t • Don't expect :he mower to do good work with the worn -ant, rarity knife that has been ground until the sections have come to a point, mid Pas pitman loose at each con. unction. Don t Guam the manufacturer for these exignegamoditions. Don't blame hiin for you: neglect. A few hours' time and a few dollen will repair the defective parts. It will save your team ; it will do better work; it will make you feel better; it, is bettor all around. Don't blame the manufacturer if he wants a little pay for repairs. He is expected to carry a line lei repairs for all maohines made since the time of Noah. For these repairs he must pay hard cash, carry them in stook from the time im- proved ones have taken their place, and loads of them eventually go to the scrap pile. Look around you and you will see how different men get different amounts elf wear out of the same machine, all because of proper and improper care. At the begin- ning of each tenon carefully watch all cog gearing to detect any cutting. I prefer not to oil these if they do not cut. A cutting -pinion it' often ruined in a half day's time. The best thing I have found to arrest cutting a cast gearinge is good axle grease. Another important item is a good oil can. Don't expect any man in charge of a maolibie to keep it properly oil. edwith a slobberitig oil can. Bay a good can, I mean One that will readily respond to the pressure of the thumb and deliver oil just when it is wanted. Do not think a few dollars in repairs are thrown away. Consider the amount of work a machine in proper order will do over that one in need of repairs; then you will say it pays to re. pair in time. ELECTRIC NIGHT CLOCK. Gnon.on READ, Sherbrooke, Qties Chief of Police Kent, of Champaign, Ill,, has been arretatod for whipping a negro afflicted with sznall-pox. gueband and wife as law partners is something unknown in Great Britain. There ere *to lees than tWentyanie such firmlb s Coloring Butter. >tite'llhiwD1Statee. Tele highsalting HAT UNCLE SAN IS AT. ITEMS OF INTBBEST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Nelaithorly interest in His Hoinas—Mai- ter4 nowiew iind Meth. Gathered From his Deity Record. 7snhoet'Tfavor fehwmeetelYeapliirgrel: of New York do Jacksonville, Fla. has two hotels which, together, cost over S5,000,000. The Western Union Telegraph Company coneumes 100,000,000 envelopes a year. It is computed that there are in the mutes, States 48,900 blind and 23,900 deaf Wild tobacco, said to be equal to the real Havana, has been found growing in Texas. Mrs. Marks aged almost 90 years, was baptised in the sea near Rockland, Me,, on a recent Sunday, The tallest man on the Pacific coast is Samuel Hutchineon, of Prescott, WW1, His height is 7 feet 2a inches. . George Fra,ncie Train may still be seen any pleasant day sitting upon one of the benches in Madison square, New York. In Franklin, Maine, hi a man who has his divorced wife for a housekeeper. The woman has a steady beau and all is peaceful. Miss Edith Van Buren'daughter of the late General Van Buren, has a fancy for driving, and can hardly be excelled as a whip. The table upon which Preadult Lincoln signed the ernanoiPatioxi proclamation is now the property of the 'United States Treasurer Morgan. Mrs. Hoke Smith made 1,000 calls in two weeks during the past season, a.recOrd never before attained and not likely soon to be eclipsed. Two of Mr. Cleveland's numerous "doubles" are John G. Johnson, of Phila- delphia,,aaid John McDonald,of New York, both lawyers. J. C. Pelton who, in 1849 laid the foun- dation of the present public school system of California, is still living in San Diego,old infirm and poor. A money sieve has been invented by a Brooklyn deacon. It sorts the, pennies nickels, dimes and quarters taken at the church colleCtioa.., A partiof studentsasiltrinford Univer- sity have discovered the osetaed remains of a pre -historic American witifingen hour's ride south of San Francisco. • trical bell. It is brought into connection with the battery by two conduit wires screwed into two .of the three • binding screws at the upper part of the wooden box. The current of the battery, however, becomes active only when' the four hands come into contact with the index on the glass bevel. At this moment the alarm commences and does not stop until either the hour hand has passed beyond the index or the brake lever under the dial has been pushed to the right. Misplacement of a Comma. A popular captain's wife was more than usually anxious over the safety of her hus- band, and accordingly handed a parish clerk a slip one Sunday morning, bearing the words, "Captain Wilson, having gone to sea, his wife desires the prayers of this con- gregation on his behalf. Unfortunately, by the misplacement of the comma after the "sea," the congregation were told that "Captain Wilson, having gone to see his wife, desires the prayers of this congregation on his beilielf."--Klornhill Magazine. Demand for Bread or Work. A despatch from Buffalo says —Five hundred Poles called, at the Poor Master's office Tuesday morning, demanding either bread or work. Prior to this, a delegation of them went to the City hall and asked of the Mayor that those Poles who had been employed all along on the streets be laid off so that achance could be given to others to get employntien , They were told that no thing could be done to help them, and they went away grumbling. The excitement over labor troubles has stirred the foreign born population of this city to a spirit of extraordinary restlessness. NORTH.WDST CROPS. *'borreeent eneicetIone 14'0;0, to A WA Told or Wheat. Crop reports from Manitoba and the North.- West give promise of a good harvest, The wheet flelds,aeeording to these accounts, are looking well, though in Immo districts they will be the better of a rain before ripening begins. There is time, soad in these districts room, for a eoneicierable growth of straw and filling out of beta be- tween this and reaping, Favoreble weatli- er in the interval can add a. large percentage te present maim i tie of the yield. Ibis to be hoped it will. There is nothing else of so vital importance to the material welfare of that region as its crops. They. are at present almost its sole effective source of wealth. if they fail there are no produc- tive coal mines, with their progeny of Industries to make up the deacib. fhe wealth and living of, the settlers, large interests of their creditors in Ontet- rio, and the very future of the Nora'. West DEPEND oit rye CROPS. Local merchants carry farmers accounts, wholesalers carry local merchants'accounts, banks make advances on wholesalers' paper secured by these accounts, implements are supplied to the farmer on credit, money on mortgage, all on the faith that harvest will produce the whercesithalforliquidation,and return to every man his own. As the J. C. Stutte, a contractor, and builder din St. Louis, claims to have gone without a wink of sleep for 22 years. He is hale and hearty and about 64 years of age. Apropos of presentation to her Majesty, Queen 'Victoria, in Mrs. Bradley•Martin's •!few York drawing room hangs a full length portrait of herself in her presentation gown. The Bowery takes its name from the fact that it follows the course of a country road which ran from the city out to the farms or boweries on the northern outskirts of New York city. ' •Readers of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" will remember Phillips, the champion speller of the Indiana school described therein. He still lives in Vevey, Ind., and will soon be 73 years old. There are 15,000 Jews in San Francisco, according to the Jewish Progress of that city. The majority of them have settled there within the last ten years, and are of Russian birth. - At the Leavenworth Soldiers' Home a teat is to be made of the authority of the superintendent to withhold the pension of 'an inmate until he had, under compulsion, taken the Keeley cure. Professor Scripture of Yale has made it his nightly practice for four years past to plug up his ears on going to bed, thus ex- cluding the voices of the night and ensur- ing sound sleep. Miss Martha Polonius, of Wabash& County, Minnesota, the Swedish giantess, is about to merry Oleson, of Stockholm, Wis., who is less than five feet tall but is a millionaire lumberman. A complete list of the Jewish business establishments of New York which keep the Sabbath is to be compiled by the Jew. ish Sabbath Observance Association. There are already 600 firms on the list. A calf was tied to a fence at Hazard, Ky., the other day, near where W. T. Drake had hung his coat, and the animalmanitged to chew up $1,116 in notes, cheques and bank bill out of one of the pockets. Mr. Joseph Noun, the Greek archdeacon, who has brought a damage suit for $5,000,- 000 against the United States, is the man who recently claimed to have discovered Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat.' The Result. Doctor --Let's see, did I prescribe for you the last time you were beret • Patient—Let me see—oh, yea I remem- ber now, for I was deadly sick all the next anti coloring of butter day ! Children Cry for Pitoher's Castori4 • • • t• ,,,nteanientate 'I I,. IA? One of the queer delusions of a patient in the KankakeeetIll., Insane Asylum is that his feet are made of sardines. As he is harmless he is permitted to keep them tied up in tin cans filled with olive oil. The Texas court of appeals has decided that the laws prohibiting prize fighting in that state are null and void. The only penalty that prize fighters can be subjected. to is a small fine for assault and battery. General F. A. Shoup, who was chief of artillery at the Confederate army at Shiloh and afterwards served as General Hood's chief of staff, is now a member of the faculty of the University of the South at Suwenee, Tenn, Senator Sherman begins to show plainly the effects of advancing years. His face is thinner, and the wrinkles are increasing. He is tiling the beet possible care of him- self, however. He was 71 years old on May 10. Harry Dickson, of Pueblo, is considered to be one of the fastest men in the went. He is a railroad blacksmith. He first tade in 1891, and that year won the road race of the Rovers' Wheel ()tub against a field of 16 starters. The real name of Brothee Joseph, who has succeeded Father Damien in tee work among the lepers of Hawaii, is Ira P. Dut. ton, a native of Vermont. He adjudicated war claims in the border states after the civil war. firs. Dandridge its the only surviving daughter of Zachary Taylor. While Gen- eral Taylor was President •she married Colonel Bliss, his chief of staff. She pre- sided in the White Rouse, and was gener- ally known as "pretty Betty Bliss." groundwork of a great superstructure of credit, the crops of Manitoba and the North-West are of vast importance to dis- tributors, manufacturers, bankers, and money -lenders in this province. Good crops mean not only liquidation, but also new business. As the source of much of this credit is the saving class of this province, and the distributers of it are our bankers and business men, Ontario has substantial reasons for wishing the North-West a pros. perous harvest. The maintenance of good crops is, in fact, the very hope of that new country. Its reputation for them is what it must rely on to draw the right sort of immigrants—people who want to make their living by farming. A. country whose harvests are always good cannot remain long sparsely settled, unless it is at some great disadvantage. The only one of which the North-West farmers complain is the coat of getting their wheat to the semboe.rd. That remains SUNLIGH Has proved SOAP beiyeoritnseoUS sal i tiiht it is The hest value for the Consumer of any soap in the market.' Millions of women throughont the world can vouch for this, as it • is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort: A ilEA7r BURDEN, but as the country fills up, and the volume of its freight ineverd andoutward increases, the transportation 'charges -must diminish. As Government promises to cause -an investi- gation into the complaints of high freight rates after the clese of the present session of Parliament, some reduction in them may be effected before very long. A material lowering of avert amulet be an ironmnette-e lief te the farmers, and codld not fan to [ promote immigration. The keeping up of thecountry's repution for good crone asing peniir largely on the farming of the set- - tiers. Their, land is undoubtedly most fertile, and grows the b6rii, wheat in Mee works'', but it needs good tillage to keep up the fine yield that was almost spontaneous at the outset. This the farmers appear tobe giving it,as the earlicet setelements are re- portest to be producing as good crops as they ever were. Farmers see the folly of taking too muc'esedvantage of the generosity of the soil, anti give ita chance to recuperate by frequent eammer-fallowing. If tbeir crops turn out as they are expected to do, and prices are reasonably good, the people of the North-West will be able to settle their arrears, and to prove all statements to the effect nutt the North-West is in a bad way to be merely defamatory, Canada's Turn is coming. British crenate', which has never favored Canada for the sake of Canada's flag, will yet be dreninto Canada by the superior seourity which this law-abiding country can offer. Canada has always paid good dividends to British investors, if the original owners of the capital which built the GraadTrunk are excepted. They lost money but, including their losses, the British cap italist has not lost shillings in Canada for the pa Leeds -he has thrown away in develop- ing the resources of foreign countries. Canada's turn is coming, not because cap- ital follows the flag, but because capital is timid, and will be driven to seek in Can- ada the safety and certainty which the United States cannot offer to buyers of American securities. A women whoae movemetits are now little exploited is Miss Rose Cleveland, the President's sister. Her last appearance in a public capacity wet! at a young ladiese school at Sing Sing the other day, where elm addressed the graduating class. It was tIelen Iluftis Ohoate'e brilli- ant daughter, who made the reniark quoted in one of 1:merlon's essays, /2 a Woman the consciouetieek of being wee, and fault. lessly attired gives a sense of trenegiliv Which religion fails to bestoW,e 7.tn. Brazil a couple may be married by drinking brandy together. A unique case of borrowing is reported from Sherman Mills, Me. A man whose home was destroyed by fire last winter has m borrowed a house from one of hie friends, which he will have hauled in his lot, and will occupy as a dwelling bhis summer, re- turning it in the fall. In making out a pardon, Gov. Brown, of Kentucky, virtually signea a deathwarrant for its recipient, C. T. Taylor, a convict at Frankfort, who expired immedfabely upon receiving the papers. He is supposed to have died of excessive joy. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY •‘10 FOR MAN OR BEAST. Certain in its (snag and never busters." Mead proofs below: KENDALL'S SPAM CURE BLIMPOINT,L.L, N.2'.03ali. 16, 1894. 4 Di'. B. Z. itENDAti Co. .Otttleolerc---1 bought a splendid bay horse some time ago with a Spavin. igothim for $30, I deed HeUdall'a SpavIn afire. The Suntvin is gone -110V Arid I ha -Se been Offered $140 tor the same hei'ao. I Only had him nine weeks. SOS got $120 for uSing e2 Worth of Mendell's Spavin Cure. Yount truly, NV. S. Moons. 1 KENDALL'S SPAM CURE so.mt, MOB., Dec. 10, MeS. 4 D. 3. Iii.do. sirs—I have Mod your Mendallt Spayln COM With good simeass for Curbs on two horses and 18 11 She best Liniment I have ever used. Yellin truly, Amensr Emitandog. Pelee en per Bettie. Per $rde by all nrugelets, et steerage tt. ICZW.D.11711.1 COMPAZISisg. 6NOesunGH FALL*. Vt., ATURE YIELDS ANOTHER SECRETF' 'f,„.4-`1, • a bee often been contended by I stomach, it comes in contact with physiologists and men of science gen- uraberless nerve fibres in the walls ep of this organ, which at once send a' orally, eat nervous energy or nary- nervous impulse to the nerve centres ous impulses which pass along the which control the stomach, notifyingi nerve fibres, were only other names them of the presence of food; where - for electricity. This seemingly plans- upon the nerve centres send down s' supply of nerve force or nerve fluid? ible statement was accepted for a to at once begin the operation of. time, but has been completely elan- digestion. But let the nerve centres cloned since it has been proved that which control the stomach be dee the nereees are not good conductors of ranged and they will not be able to electricity, and that the velocity of a respond with a sufficient supply of nervous impulse is but 100 feet per nerve force, to properly digest the food, and, as a result, indigestion and second—which is very much slower dyspepsia make their appearance, than that of electricity. It is now So it is with the other organs of the generally agreed that nervous energy, body, if the nerve centres which con - or what we are pleased to eau nerve trol them and supply them with nerve force become deranged, they fluid, is a wondrous, a mysterious are also deranged. force, in which dwells life itself. The wonderful success of the A very eminent specialist, who remedy known as the Great South has studied profoundly the workings American Nervine Tonic is due to of the nervous system for the last the fact that it is prepared by one of twenty-five years, has lately demon- the most eminent physicians and- strated that two-thirds of all our specialists of the age, and is based ailments and chronic • diseases are on the foregoing scientific discovery. due to deranged nerve centres within It possesses marvellous powers for or at the base of the brain, the cure of Nervousness, Nervoua All know that an injury' to the Prostration, Headache, Sleeplessness, spinal cord will cause paralysis to the Restlessness St. Vitus's Dance, Men - body below the injured point. The tal Despondency, Hysteria, Heart reason for this is, that the nerve Disease, NW/MIMS of Females, • force is prevented by the injury from Hot Flashes, Sick headache. It is a reaching the paralyzed portion. also an absolute peoifio for al Again, evil= food is taken into the stomach troubles. CS. LUTZ ‘Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter. Dn. MoDenemen, Agent, Heneall t .0 •c‘ \\A ,ccs. cbs' 400 c‘ic S'`k-° c)•• o`)`. . f8.6c- sz,v, 0A •\ -A.. A 4,tvco sz% os,'C Atios blZ C a '0 4 • e 4,6 \FP 03-N)A't A.za.c e f,4> ege-11' Sfra. %q),,taa aall) gOA \Se\f," 4S.\\eel\C's‘ k*'s Ci4 tt99 , 0 . ftr Purchasers should 1001 to the Label on the Boxes and If the address is not 658, OXPOliii /ONDint, they are optional. memoossomospar000somosasomaisopoymomoolocomiabop.-*A4osavoonsmeti g , '4 ,;{ ,