HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-10-15, Page 11t1P'i,.l.r1p,l,d,.I,gl.rF.l,.l.,l prHgy+1,i„p j.,k
Fashion
Hints.
FADS AN DFANOI'ES,
The princess skirt is in evidence,
Klutki is muc:liudvd in trimmings.
Street gowns will have little trim-
ming,
The waistcoat maintains it popu-
larity.
°Autumn jackets are trimmed with
large buttons.
Half lones of all colors lead in
•wintor materials,
There is a short waisted effect in
.nearly all coats.
Hats will be worn as low as they
can be put on the head,
Late fall and winter coats will
probably have long sleeves.
Felt will probably be less used
.for hats than in many years.
Black will bo nn(eli seen both in
•dress and in every day gowns.
Most coats will be semi -fitting and
will extend below the hips.
Popular colors for hat trimming
will be citron and geranium,
Gold and brown, jade green, and
coral will be popular colors in
toques.
Buttons are the distinguishing
note of many of the fall and winter
costumes.
Skirts will bo close fitting and the
model most seen will be the many
gored.
Gone is the "Merry Widow" and
fashionable milliners are predicting
small hats,
Dark materials will be used for
many of the fashionable street suits
this winter,
Most sleeves are down to the
wrist, but the short sleeves have
not boon altogether discarded.
Allshades of yellow will be used,
'bet burnt gold and golden brown
will enjoy special favor.
Blue comes first in fall colors and
the rich dark tone navy will be em-
ployed in many smart gowns.
New autumn jackets have plenty
of pockets, wider lapels, and plain-
er sleeves than those of last year.
Braid will be much used this win-
ter, and buttons will figure on win-
ter wear even more than during the
summer.
A fashionable fall color is "sca-
biuse," a nondescript hue of lilac
that will be largely used for acces-
sories.
Plum colors and all shades of pur-
ple aro much exploitedin the win-
ter suits in the windows of the big
shops.
Buttons are to be freely used in
lapping one gore over another, and
often the whole skirt will be cover-
ed with them.
Street skirts are a trifle longer
than the summer dresses have been;
.and for costumes that approach for-
mality the skirts nnist be long.
The toque is the last cry in fash-
ionable hats, and in its most sty-
lish form it is a creation of most
fragile and brilliant materials.
Beautiful gold buttons and bur-
nished and dull oxidized silver ones
and mold covered with silk aro all
employed in variously appropriate
ways.
The scarf or sash is in evidence
in morning, afternoon, and evening
gowns on young and old, and is
draped in as many ways as the
fancy of the wearer can contrive.
Some of the new silks are in
checkerboard designs of graduated
blocks in exquisite colorings, m
which black is generally combined
with wistaria, taupe, or the new
duck's wing blue.
.Childr.en's fashions have changed
but little and the famous "Buster
Brown" costume still has no equal
for geuoral wear and simplicity.
Aun:c.ler charming style is the long
waisted "Pinafore" dress.
Evening gowns are once more
long -•-so long, in fact, that the train
instead of commencing at the hack
of the dress starts ab the side, the
brain being so out as to cling to-
gether in sort narrow folds.
The sheath girdle is the newest
form of bolt and is a flat, tubular
ribbon, woven from mercerized
thread. This waist accessory is
macre from one and ono -quartet
yards of ribbon, and is arranged
around the waist, tied once, a
shoe(, end overhanging the long one
at the ]eft side. The ends are (ring-
ed and then knotted.
CO1''1'TS OF il1,9'I'p1113OXES.
r' Empty ltonattudy of 'htnaiiy ilexes Glued to
a Wooden Shell.
The Int -mita]. tookplace at Ches-
ter, ,England, recently of an old
man named' William Bidnlph Cross,
who was hsol'ied in a remarkable
coffin made by himself.
The main, which took Cross ten
} e ors to make, consists of thousands
of empty matchboxes glued on to a
wooden shell, On the lid itself no
fewer then five hundred matchboxes
lave been iwod, end as the boxes
bevy been symmetrically arranged
lite effect is by + no means inartistic,
Cross, who was eighty-four years
1,1 ago, had for many years carried
(11 business as a "curative electri-
cian," and on the lid of his coffin
l,e• f�X1M1 an electric battery, which
will be buried with him.
•lltaienete is the dentist' who is
colo to fill a'longo-felt want,
STUBBORN INDIGESTION
Ono Who Had Suferod for loans
Cured by ir; Whoa
Pink Pills.
The symptoms of stomach trouble
vary, Some victims have a raven-
ttls appetite, while others loathe
the sight of food, Often there is a
feeling as of weight on the chest,
a full fooling in the throat, With
colors there is an intense pain and
feeling of nausea after eating.
fiometimes gas presses on the heart
and leads the sufferer to think he
has heart disease. Sick headache
is another frequent and distressing
symptom.
Mr, Alex, McKay, McLellan's
Mountain, N. S., says :—"Por years
I was a great sufferer from indi-
gestion, which. was gradually grow-
ing worse and worse, and it would
be impossible for me to tell how
much suffering I endured. At dif-
ferent times I had treatment from
three good doctors, but it did not
help me in the least. Then I began
trying all sorts of advertised medi-
Cmos, and took ten packages of one
medicine specially intended for
dyspepsia, but with no better res
sults. I had practically come to
regard myself as incurable, and to
feel that I would be a continuous
sufferer, when one day I read in
a newspaper of the cure of indiges-
tion through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pinlc Pills, and I made up my
mind to give them a trial. I had
used nearly five boxes before they
began to help me, but I do not won-
der at this as my case was so bad.
I used in all a dozen boxes of the
pills, and they cured me complete-
ly. I can now eat anything we
raise on the farm for man to eat
and have no longer tho pains and
discomfort I had endured for years.
Ii is several years since I was
oured, and 1 have never felt a symp-
tom of indigestion since. I am well
known in this locality and you are
quite at liberty to use what I say
in the hope that it will benefit some
other sufferer,"
All medicine dealers sell Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills or you can get
thein by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
A. STEEPLEJACK'S ORDEAL.
In Falling Clutched at a Rope 170
Feet in the. Air.
Ainsworth, a steeplejack;'descrio-
ed to jurymen, at Bradford, Eng-
land, who could not repress a shud-
der, grow he was saved by a lucky
cluteh at a rope -end whilst failing
with his comrade from a mill chim-
ney 170 feet in height. Conway, the
other steepljack, was not so fortu-
nate, and met an instantaneous
death.
The amen had climbed the great
slack in the usual way, by clamping
ladder upon ladder to the brick un-
til the ladders reached the top.
They tested every stave of the lad-
der der twice in their dangerous work.
At the end they sat on a plank
placed across two staves.
Suddenly one of the staves on
which they rested broke, the plank
tilted beneath them, and instant-
ily they were in the air, falling to
the easth 170 feet below, As he fell
a swinging .rope whipped across
Ainsworth's hand, and his fingers
closed upon it. The jerk was ter-
rible, but his grip was made mar-
vellously strong by the knowledge
that it meant life or death.
He hung suspended, while his
comrade was already mangled and
dead on the earth. His hold was
precarious and slippery; by great
muscular exertion ho got his other
hand to the ripe. Then, dangling,
he struggled up slowly, a terrible
test of strength lasting several min-
utes.
He won. He reached one of the
ladders and clung there. Then, as
realizi;d that lis lived and was
practically safe, he slowly descend-
ed to the group which had conveyed
away his comrade's remains.
Ainsworth denied that a Hash of
lightning, seen at the instant he
fell, caused the. catastrophe. Tho
jury, in Conway's case, returned a
verdict of "Accident."
The groat ocean liner rolled and
pitched. ``Henry," faltered the
young bride, "do you still love
me?" "More than ever, darling,"
was Henry's fervent answer. Then
there was an eloquent silence.
"Henry," she gasped, turning her
pale, ghastly face away, "I ,thought
that would make me feel better,
but ib dpesn't l"
With Willie—"What is silence,
fabler? Father—"The counter-
felt of wisdom, my son." •
10C. The latest
success.
01,
he big
black plug
chewing tobacco.
2005
.1a rdtgiVra "Fre''.i'p. •tM ars s�I.;' r: Iv „ 5 ':ill'.
DEVICE TO RECOVER GOLD.
Slink 100 Years Ago in a British
Warship.
To the mouth of the River Colne,
off Brightlingsoe, England, an ex-
traordinary machine was towed
and anchored the other clay. It is
to be used in a final attempt to re-
cover the $2,500,u00 treasure of
gold, in eofns and bars, which is
said to have gone down in the Brit-
ish warship Lutine in 1707, near the
Island of Terschslling, off the cost
cE Holland,
A portion of the treasure has
been recovered, but an ordinary
dredging plant is now useless, as
the vessel has sunk into the sand.
The new device is a great steel tube
nearly 100 feet in length, and wide
enough to allow a man to walk erect
down its centre. At one end is a
metal chamber provided with win-
dows and doors, and at the other
a medley of giant hooks and other
tackle,
The appartus has just been com-
pleted, after years of work, by
Messrs. Forrest and Co., shipbuild-
ers, in their Wyvouhoe yard. "One
end of the tube," explained a mem-
ber of the firm, "will be clamped
to the side of a steamship or barge.
The other end, by means of water
ballast tanks, will be sunk until it
touches the bottom. 'Then, by means
of compressed air, all the water will
be forced from the chamber at the
bottom of it, which will be flush
upon the bed of the sea.
'Divers will walk down a stair-
way in the centre of the tube until
they reach the submerged chamber.
Here they will don their diving cos-
tumes, and, opening a series of
watertight doors, will stop straight
out into the water. Engineers will
be stationed in the chamber, and
following the instructions of the div-
ers, who will communicate with
them by moans of portable tele-
phones, they will operate the mech-
anism of two powerful suction
pumps or dredges which are fitted
to the sides of the tube. These
dredgers, it is hoped, will suck
away the sand around the sides of
the heavy chamber until it gradu-
ally sinks by its own weight right
down on the dock of the wrecked
slip. Then the divers, making'
their way from the chamber to the
deck of the ship, and thence to the
hold, will be able to transfer thio
treasure from the ship to the cham-
ber by easy stages."
,
Houle Employment for Ladies
LiCt4T, EASY, PLEASANT.
Such as any lady can do and en-
joy: Any lady who wishes, and
sees this advertisement may, if she
writes soon, secure this opportun-
ity to he independent, earning a
good living in a very easy manner.
Work any lady can do.
For particulars address
MRS. M. SUMMERS,
Correspondence Department,
Windsor, Ont.
a,
BEHOLD
Behold the fly I So small a thing
7'o dart about on busy wing.
How sad to think it can't be neat
And wipe the microbes from its
feels. •
Sleeplessness,—When the nerves
are unstrung and the whole body
given up to wretchedness, when the
mind is filled with gloom and dis-
mal forebodings, the result of de-
rangement of the digestive organs,
sleeplessness comes to add to the
distress. If only the subject could
sleep, there would be oblivion for
a while and temporary relief. Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills will not
only induce sleep, but will act so
beneficially that the subject will
wake refreshed and restored to hap-
piness.
ART NOTE.
Although women pretend to dis-
like flattery, they invariably want
their photographs retuochod. ,
The Flagging Energies Revived.—
Constant application to business is
5 tax upon the energies, and if
there bo not relaxation, lassitude
and depression are sure to inter-
vene. These comes from stomachic
baubles. The want of exercise
brings ou nervous irregularities,
and the stomach ceases to assimi-
late food properly. In this condi-
tion Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will
he found a recuperative of rare
power, restoring the organs to
healthful action, dispelling depres-
sion, and reviving the flagging en-
ergies.
NAILS MEND BROKEN' LIMBS.
Frenah doctors have found an
ingenious but simple remedy for
fractures, in the use of aluminum
nails. For a simple fracture of the
shinbone, or of the thighbone, a
nail of nickel aluminum or magna-
slum is driven in to hold the two
risers together. Nails of ivory and
bone have been used but it has
been discovered that the aluminum
and magnesium nails are absorbed
by the system after they have per-
formed their function,
Every time a man gives a 50 -cent
present lie expects a dollar's worth
r,f thanks.
A safe racetrack bet is one soli
didn't get there in time tomatte.
AMERICA'S
EX -CHAMPION
WRESTLER
SAYS:
"After my great wrestling match
with J Mellor, of Staleybridge, at the
Crystal Palace, England, for the In-
ternational Championship, I was
covered with cuts and bruises. I ap-
plied my favorite balm, Zara -Bok,
and in a marvellously short time the
abrasions and cuts were healed and I
was fit and well again. At another
time I had a piece of flesh almost
torn completely off my arm above
the elbow. I anticipated being un-
able to do anything with the arm
for a long time. To my delight,
however, Zam-Buk closed up the
Wound in two days. In three days
it was covered with new skin, and a
few days after, there was no trace of
the injury. I recommend Zem-Buk
for cuts, bruises or skin injuries of
any kind.
Yours truly,
HUGH LANNON.
The above testimony given by Mr.
Lannon when visiting Toronto shove the
groat valine of Zein-8uk for injuries re-
ceived in out -door spec[,
Baseball, Football and Lacrosse
Players elsould always keep yon-nuk
handy. It prevents cute and injuries
GJr en the winds tome' IO '[nits Wee
anis cud smarting, and heals. It is also
an excctktw embrocation, curing diffuse,
opruus, twists, etc. Used and rueom-
Ml by Stenting, the orathon win-
ces;
5t
ner; adrali, the world's second greatest
wrestler, etc.
For all Injuries & Skin Diseases
and Stereo, or from the
YA22-10U16 00., TORONTO, for price.
6 Boxes for $2.50.
(O, R. "Vara, .Gintited)
CARPET DYEING
end Moaning, Thl, 1. a apeotaltr with Idle
BRITISH AMERIOAci DYEING OCR
Med pertlaulere kr pont end wo are aura to whirs
A,direes ace lad, Montreal.
`qi WAITED Ioecen.� lny 0 t dhtptd
to adrertiso n ru roods, tack up
Mounds In n co plcuon, proem and
distant° small advoAalne matter. Cammhdoo or s laryy
.e, per nontl. and pa.,. 54 per day, steay ao k
write jorrp rLigroly nen pian ; no azperlenee required.
WM. 8, WARNER MED. CO., Leedec, Oaf., Ccoad..
onomeronnetountoceoronnemannom
ommommotmeranort
THEY ALf, BELIEVE IT.
One Bible truth there is in which.
Girls have abiding trust; °'
Our wives especially believe
That man is made of. dust.
•
There is nothing equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for
destroying worms. No article of
its kind has given such satisfaction.
It's ususally the loud talker who
IS getting the short end of the ar-
gument.
_
You ere right in regarding erysipelas as a
dangerous Meuse. lnuoint the swollen, itching
akin with Wearer's Cerate: And taste Wearers
Syrup internally.
Preacher—"When you're temp-
ted to drink, think of your wife at
home." Henpeck—"I do -- and
that's what drives me to drink."
"Man is'Filled With Misery," •—
This is not true of all mon. The
well, sound of lung, clear of eye,
alert and buoyant with health, are
not. miserable, whatever may be
their social condition, To be well
is to be happy, and we can all be
well by getting and keeping our
bodies in a healthful state. Dr.
Thomas' Balearic Oil will help all
to do this.
A man has about as much use
for his poor relatives as his rich
relatives have for hies, .
If people were all perfectly can-
did none of us would be on speak-
ing terms with out next door neigh -
bora
Every time a married man starts
to settle down his wife stirs him up.
issue NO. 41--08.
FLIES AS GERM ('AnRIERS,
Therefore Keep Food Tinder Sereen
in Darkness.
Flies hate darkness, and have
been shown by experiment to luse
alt interest in even the most tempt -
mg food if there is no light.
Advantage }should be taketi of this
characteristic of the fly, and the
lender should be in such a location
that the fond may be kept in dark-
ucas besides being thoroughly pro-
tected front ily contamination by
the use of efficient fly screens:
The normal health[ person rarely
allows a fly to come into intimate
contact with the easily infected
nm00us membranes of his mouth,.
nostrils or eyes, Su rt is by Lund con-
temination that these germ -carri-
ers do their greatest damage.
We may not be public spirited
enough to attempt in any practical
way to prevent flies breeding in our
stables, but since recent scientific
investigations have proved the pos-
sibilities of the fly es a disease car-
rier the mere human instinct of
eelf-pr'eser'vation should make us
take every precaution to keep ex-
isting flies from Ccnting into eon -
tact with people suffering from
germ diseases.
A few shillings would pay for ser-
viceable fly screens fur the typhoid
patient's room and fur the kitchen
and larder as well.
Flies have been placed in a large
sterile hell glass under which a
small dish containing a gelatine
culture of live typhoid bacilli has
teen put. After waiting until the
flies have walked about on the ty-
phoid culture this has been gently
withdrawn and a dish containing
carefully sterilized gelating has.
been inserted initsplace. After the
flies had walked about on this ster-
ile gelatine the dish was removed
and put under conditions of mois-
ture, temperature, etc., suitable to
the growth and develapi tont of ty-
phoid bacilli if any were present.
Int a long series of such experiments
in nearly all cases, bacilli grew and
multiplied on the gelatine medium
which had been quite sterile until
contaminated by the Hies.
Since we cannot hope absolute-
ly to exterminate the species, a
single member of which can carry
enough bacteria to devastate an,
army, precautions must be taken to
keep the fly away from the sick asl
much as possible—by means of fly'
poison solutions and by screen, and
also away from food.
,N c
IN DOUBLE HARNESS. •
Jack—"Surith asked Hie to come
to his home this evening. Says he,
is going to celebrate his golden
wedding."
Gadys—"Why, he's been married
only three years."
Jack --"That's what I told him.
}I'e said it seems like fifty."
Holloway's Corn Cure is the me-
dicine to remove all kinds of corns
and warts, and only costs the small
suns of twenty-five cents.
Spinsters know a lot of things
they imagine they would do if they
were wives, but as a matter of fact
they wouldn't do anything of the
kind.
-----
It
—It will be noticed in the Singer
Sewing Machine Company's adver-
tisement that there are three ad-
dresses ab the bottom of the an-
nouncement. Any one writing will
please address them at the nearest
one of the three places to his post 1
office.
The average: married woman is
well aware of the fact that she'
earns all the money she gets—and
then some.
Very many persons die annually
Froin cholera and kindred summer
complaints, who might have been
saved if proper remedies had been
used. If attacked do not delay in
getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi-
cine that never fails to effect a
cure. Those who have used it say
it acts promptly, and thoroughly
subdues the pain and disease.
She—"[What's the difference be-
tween a dimple and a wrinkle?"
He—"Uri, about thirty or forty
years!",
Meeh anti Sickly People envy those In robust
health, No need to stay sink when by thio Ilse et
the best tante, ' rorrnvim,',you San get doh bleed
,and renewed ntrongth wed vigor
THAT'S T.T.
"Thomas," said. Major Hartigan,
as he gazed into his son's eyes with
a soul-soarching look, "have you
eaten any of those peaches your'
mother put in the cupboard?"
"Father," said Tommy, "I can-
not tell a lie. I have not touched
one."
The Major Dyed hint weai.hfnlly as
he plunged bit hand into the pocket
of his coat and drew forth five in-
criminating stones, which had once
been enshrined in the hlsci"us flesh
of a peach.
[,Theis how i$ it," said rho parent,
.[that I find the so peach stones in
your bedroom, while there to only
one peach left in the eepl,"ar d t' •
"Father," entid 'Flt roles, as lis si-
lently but v ,f,ly left the r"nns
and placed a rt:sir in such a poli,
tion that his father would •fall over
it if he followed Inco quickll--"fa:-
tile;;, that is the ono 3 never touch-
ed I"
6. The Many Uses of a Good uewind Machine
4 There is practically no limit to the variety
of work that cant he doa.e with a Singer
Sewing Machine. Whether for the finest
• embroidery, the plainest home sewing or
the most elaborate tailoring, the Singer is
equally efficient.
4 Every woman takes pride in having these
things, but if they be her own .handiwork;
the satisfaction is complete, because her
own personality is reflected in every seam:
S The woman who uses a Singer may have
everything in needlework she can desire-
she is better dressed at much less cost;
her children are clothed according to her
own taste and ideas; she has attractive
table linen, and an unending supply of
dainty underwear.
g Moreover, she is free from the worrs/
and delay which always comes with the
use of a "chem" machine.
Sold only be
Sinder Sewind Machine Company
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG
312 Manning Chamhore 633 Board of Trade Bldg 104 Main Street
e nage.--7 n„2°^-r=anarn `==.
For Neuralgia, Headache,
Rhheurraatism, Pain, Etc.
5o CENTS, ALL DRUGGiSTS, OR
THE PAN ° COMPANY, - TORONTO.
Wholesale- Lyman time 0Co., Toronto and Montreal; Lyman, Knox a Clarkson,
Toronto ; National Drug 10„ London.
A. J. PATTISON & CO
.p
33, 35, 37 SCOTT ST., TORONTO.
The Cobalt Silver Dividend paying mines at present prices
pay from 7 per cent. to 35 per cent. per annum and are in
our opinion a good speculative investment: Crown Reserve,
City of Cobalt, Coniagas, La Rose, Nipissing, Temiscaming
and Tretheway are popular stocks and should increase in
p rine.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Douglas Mining
Co., Limited
President, C. 8, Growoid, Toronto
Authorized Capital,
--$500,000--
WE ARE OFFERING 76,0000 SHARES OF
DOUGLAS MINING COMPANY STOCK
AT 80 CENTS PER SHARE.
We strongly reoommead the pu:chaee of tbi.
stook as an investment.
The Douglas Mining Company have large
quantities of valuable oro, high in gold;
proved up ready for mining at their property
In the Sturgeon Lake Gold Oelds.
steady high returns ens eutall outl yofoapital
Write for application forms or further parts'
culars to
e
E. D. Warren & Co.
4 eollorne Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Sped I Circe lar
We have prepared a special
circular dealing with the se-
curities of the following com-
panies :-
Canadian Pacific Railway,
Illinois Traction,
Laurentide Paper,
Lake of the Woods,
Mackay Companies,
Mexican Light Is Power,
Montreal Steel Works,
Montreal Power,
Rio de Janeiro,
Toronto Railway,
Twin City,
Winnipeg Electric Railway.
W.ite for Special Circular No. 12
MCCUAIG BROS. & CO.
members Montreal Stook Eachinge
157 St. Antes Sts, M:ositrdsl
Mistress (to cook) --"I have some
friends c"ming to dinner to -day,
Mary, en 1 want you to de you'
heist." Cot,k_-•'You can depend
upon me, 101101, I`ve got some
friends nr inc own comm' i"
#0.wnw-maomu: ,G znr�n,..vmra,a
Only the choittest selected hill
grown tea leases inc ruotd in "Se -
lotion
Sri-lanon Tea rising it 11 delicious frt-
grenee and Beller"res flavor.
COBALT HAS MADE GOOD
Kenn eggro0aee rover $12.000 000
U I C A
q A new Cobalt proposition which involves the
development of 43 acres of mining property Ideally
located In the recognised mineral zone, only two
blocks removed from the Great Nipissing, Right
of Way and La Rose, Get In at the bottom, This
le where the money is made.
20 cents pere axe frshare $1a .00 ped r, o personal Dabllitymount of CI rice t
on an instalment plan of 2 cents per share per
month,
g 0nly n few weeks ago we fairly pushed our
clients Into Te20 to S),c Nova. Scotia and Crown
Reserve from s0 to 30 cough per share. To -day,
amleg is eagerly bought at 88. Nova Scotia
at
at 55, and Crown Reserve 0 1,77, Figure these
profits.
q We are Investing our own money In Utrica. Come
and go along, Send for map and ask for regular
market letter.
STEWART & LOCKWOOD
BROKERS
18 Adelaide St. E. TORONTO
IV' embers Standard Stork and Mining Etchansa
The Mild Climate of Virginia
offers splendid opportunities for stock raising,
fruit growing, dairying and general (arming.
Winters aro short. Climate healthful. f.and
good and selling below Its value but increasing
1n value each year. Man Canadians aro llvlu
is Virginia. Write for information to
• G. W. RRoiwea. Agriculture, Commissioner of Agriture,
I8
CANADA'S BEST
AND 18 U8ED
THE WORLD OVER
Berl Organa are
also world fames)
Send for lir-oV Catalog
No, 70 to
Tula Boli Plano earl Organ Bo., tris., Gaelph, 0111 ,
If
Every
Farmer
Knew
how' mach •normo lin ordrl save by using.a
r a
a •n - 1 -"nodes <tn+n11 n 1
s a• ri use ,fa k f nl i n .n
Falrh.nk 3
WOto saw stood, ate 1- , plyR mind de[celtl, Yea p
wewouldni.0oabletosupoyrhotlnmann
Dat 01 a 11 ret and Bond to e. tn•day, and we
will send -,poll Un I' hoe catalogue.
17anto ._..-
.,,idrosn
s Daladlan Marinate be,, Limned,, Termite, 011
trimaran!, Vilsafp(.ir, eissoeuves, •