HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-01-07, Page 4THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thiirsday, January eth, 1915. 'k
.1firt.
++.+4,4.+++++++++4444444++++++++++44+++++++++9999.....++++++,..t.+++++++++++++ 44+ .094,99999,9,99999994999.944.44++++++++++++++,+++ +++44++ +++++++++++++4+++++++++++.0••••••••••••••••••••••44
HALF PAGE FOR, THE FARMERS 1.
o•••or.o•eo.oloo 000 o o *-44e•s•se,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••+++4•44+44+4.4
1".•■•••••••
, •
me. -•••••••••••••=m"
•
ak Women!
Some women, are weak because ef 111 that 'are comrnon
In Girlhood—likreananhood
and Motherhood
The prescription whith Dr. R. V. Pierce used most successfelty
diseases of women -which has stood the test of nearly half atentury-is
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Take this m hquid or tablet form as a tonic.
Mrs. Kate D. Richardson. of Bewley, Essex Co., Va., says. "1 esteem R a pleasure. to
testify to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
some years 1 suffered greatly with weakness. I was treated by several physicians
but gradually grew worp. One of my friends told me of the good results of your
"Favorite Preuription.", I went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking
it, with the "Pleasant Pellets," I commenced to get better. 1 never know what
happiness was, for 1 was always sick and complaining air made others as well as
myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe your
Dr.Pierce'sPleasant Pellets regulate. stomach, liver, bowels
04.444444+04404,4444
F.
Farm and
Garden
44444444.4.0.144++.444.144.144
FALL PLOWING FOR CORN.
A Good Method of Combating Destruc-
tive Worms.
[Prepared by 'United States department of
agriculture.]
Although fall plowing cannot be rec-
ommended for all soils and localities,
exert in the United States depart-
ment of agriculture believe that corn
growers in this country are not suffi-
ciently aware of its advantages and
that it could be profitably practiced
more generally than is done at present
Even when there is no cover nrop or
sod to turn under and thus add to the
amount of plant food available for next
year's crop, the simple loosening of the
soil admits a certain amount of atmos-
pheric oxygen and Increases chemical
action. Moreover, fall and winter plow-
ing is one of the best methods of com-
bating the various kinds of worms
'which frequently prove ao destructive.
Many farmers believe that fall plow-
ing lessens the amount of moisture In
tbe soil. This belief probably arises
from the fact that the surface of
ground plowed in the fall is dryer at
planting time in the spring, but this
does not mean that there is actually
less moisture hi the soil. On the con.
trary, it means that the fall plowing
'las enabled tbe winter rain to perme-
ate thelandeMore thoroughly instead
of remaining upon the surrace. In such
SO= EARLLANTED COEN.
irmetionerearr
earmer to adhere to tnese eases; in VA
face of all conditions, but he wlll do
well to remember teem in planning bis
year's work.
The 1914 Apple Crop.
"Tills season bas shown more than
ever the benefits derived from cultivat-
ing, spraying and pruning. In prac-
tically every case where proper care
has been given the orchard the owner
will have a fair crop of good apples
that will sell readily," writes J. L. Pel-
ham, secretary Kansas state board of
horticulture.
"The 1914 estimate is 23 per cent, as
'against 53 on Tune 1. In bushels thiel
means that Kansas will produce this
year about 1,532,260 bushels of apples.
If 23 per cent represents 1,532,260 butts;
els, then 53 per cent, the June prospect,
represented 3,530,860 bushels, This
loss of 1,998,600 bushels means a loss
of about $1,000,000 to the growers of
the state. This loss is due partly to the
dry weather of July and August and
to the ravages of insects and fungous
diseases."
ADVICE FOR WINTER STORAGE.
How to Obtain the Best Results With
Apples, Potatoes, Eto.
Don't place apples, Potatoes and root
crops in the same pit for winter stor-
age. Better still, use the cave for
storing fruits and vegetables, says D.
E. Lewis, assistant in horticulture in
the•Kansas State Agricultural college.
A large per cent of the caves on farms
are suitable for storing fruit if a ven-
tilating system is installed. The.best
ventilating system consists of three
openings made of tile in the roof and
covered with A shaped boards to keep
the rain out. To perfect this manner
of ventilation there should be openings
in the floor, which connect with a tile
running to the outer air .
Maintaining a constant temperature
of about 33 degrees F. will give the
best results in such a cave. The cave
should be located upon ground which
is well drained, and a northeast front
is preferred, although an ,east front Is
better than a west or south front.
Apples, root crops and potatoes
should never be stored in the same pit.
If the pit type of storage is used the
location should be carefully selected
where the pit will have good drainage.
In preparing the pit it is best to dig
from four to eighteen inches into the
ground, as this will give a more even
temperature than it the vegetables are
placed on the top of the ground. The
rick style of pit is best adapted for
storing large quantities. A trench
' should be dug around the pit which
will carry off surface water.
Never put spoiled or wormy prod-
ucts in the pit The fruit or vegeta-
bles should be covered with enough
straw or grass to form two inches of
insulation after the soil is in place.
If the pit is filled early in the year it
is best to use slough grass or cane
fodder to shed water. Part of this
should be removed when the earth is
put on. Enough dirt should be used
to prevent freezing. A two inch pipe
should run from the outside to the
bottom of the pit to serve as a veh-
"FEEDER" CATTLE.
comparative tests as have been made
it has usually been, found that fall
plowed ground gives better yields than
spring plowed when the following sum-
mer 18 a dry one.
The practice of fall plowing also en-
ables the farmer to have his land in
condition for planting somewhat earlier
than he otherwise would, and it is the
general experience of corn growers that
the earlier the corn can be planted the
better. Thisdoes not mean, of course,
that corn should be planted in cold or
wet ground, but that the farmer should:
be ready to take advantage of good
, weather without unnecessary delay.
This is especially true in the northern back and a large heart girth.
4"They must have a Strong frame and
states, where corn must be planted as
plenty of room for the vital organs, for
an animal with a weak constitution
cannot hold 09 through the feeling
season.
"A. wide head and muzzle, which
ing is regarded as advisable. An in- usually indicate good feeding qualitiee."
stance is ou record where one field in , "Short legs, heavy bind quarters and
arched ribs are essential in the feeding
anlusaL
"The skin should be reasonably thickj
'sett and covered by a heavy coat of
,
"The animal should have a straight
back and low set appearance. due to
the eeptes of bodyeme short legs."
es
*04.444,4.14,1094.4.41.94.4494.4494S9404.
4-144-1-ee-144-1-e•e4-4-4eleiHnegeleleesiel
1 A11 Around
The Farm
4.00444.1.1.44/44444.144,444.04
WINTER FOOD FOR FOWLS.
Animal Matter Should Be Supplied
During Cold Season.
A great many erroneous impressions
fife held by some poultrymen in regard
to the proper use of animal matter in
the feed. Birds on free range in the
summer time pick up large numbers
of bugs, worms and various other in-
sects. These contain elements that are
absolutely necessary in the formation
of bone, tissue, feathers and eggs. In
the winter time or 'when the flock is
kept closely yarded these elements
must be provided artificially to get the
best results.
Under average conditions the best
feeds to furnisb this necessary animal
matter are green cut bone, meat scraps
or meat meal and skimmilk. Some
good suggestions in regard to the use
of these feeds are given by G. A.
Bell, an expert in the employ of the
government, as follows:
"Green cut bone is usually fed by it-
self, while the scraps and meal may be
. readily mixed with the mash. Cut bone
consists of green or fresh bone sliced
or shaved into thin pieces by a bone
cutter. Bones from the butcher have
more or less meat adhering, and the
now to select steers that will ma1
good gains and return substantial
profits should be ;well known by tiff
man who plans to market his crops all
feed this fall or winter.
Joim L. Tormey of the University a
Wisconsin agricultural experiment ins,'
tion is urging cattle feeders to look foie
the following characteristics in animas'
which they intend to finish for the mar.
ket:
"Steers, if they are to make profit.)
able gains in the feed lot, must hawi
beef characteristics, a wide, strong
soon SS the ground le sufficiently warm
in order that it may have an opportun-
ity to mature before the early fall
frosts. In the south there is more room
for choice, but there, too, early plant -
Georgia that was planted in February
yielded forty busbels per acre and an
adjoining field planted two months
later did not produce five bushels.
Where the growing season is sufli-
eimitly long it is good practice to plant
at different dates, thus lessening the
risk of laaving the entire crop killed by
drought. Investigations covering a
nUmber of years have been made at
various state experiment stations, with
the result that experts now recommend
the following dates for planting:
Middle Georgia March 11 to 20
Illinois May D. to 18
Middle Indiana May1 to 31
Kansas ' May 2
South Dakota Mai' 10 to 20
It would, of course, beabsurd for the
0-4, .4,
C T R
For Infants and Children
Ntrti 'Use For Giver 30 Tears
Always bearstise
ele
v
Signature a
FEEDING THE CHICEENS,
more of such meat the better, for the
combination of bone and meat is ex-
cellent for producing eggs.
"Where a good supply of fresh bone
can be obtained regularly it is very
useful, but it cannot be kept sweet for
such long periods as the beef scraps
and animal meat. Green cut bone
should be fed carefully and in a sweet
condition, otherwise bowel trouble may
result. One pound a day is sufficient
for twenty hens, but not more than
half a pound should be fed to that
number of birds when first beginning
to use it.
"Prom a half to three-fourths of a
pound of animal meal or meat scraps
may be fed to twelve or fifteen hens a
day. Any form of meat is likely to
loosen the bowels of the hen when
first fed. The hens should be watched
carefully and not fed too much. Aft-
er the fowls have become accustomed
to the animal meat or meat scraps they
may be kept „constantly before them.
"When properly fed milk makes an
excellent feed for poultry. In feeding
sour milk or buttermilk, however, the
feeder must exercise care not to give
too much, or bowel trouble will result,
Skimmilk is an economical feed. In
skimming the most valuable food con-
stituents -the nitrogenous substances -
are left In the skimmilk. Not only
does this skimmilk contain much nu-
tritive material, but it contains it in a
form which. as a rule, Is easily di-
gested.
"Skimmilk may be advantageously
substituted in part for meat feeds. It
may also be used in mixing the soft
feed or it may .be given to the fowls
to drink in addition to water."
Get Seed Before Hard Frost.
"Be sure to gather your seed for next
year's crop of kafir and cane before the
first hard frost if you wish to obtain
the best results from the seed," says
Q. E. Thompson, field superintendent
.of substations in the Kansas Agricul-
tural college.
The seed grown on your own or your
neighbor's farm will prove the best, as
it is adapted to your. soil , and climate,
he says.
The best way to harvest a seed crop,
according to Mr. Thompson. is .to go
into the field with a sack and a knife,
selecting the heads from the stalk be-
fore the sorghum is in the seock. By
using this, method the garnaer has a
chance to get his seed from the stalks
having the most value as forage. The
injurious effects of the drought and
frost can often be avoided by selecting
seed from the hends that mature first
and thus obtaining a strain of early
maturing kafir. or -cane.
The heads used for seed should be of
uniform type and of ,goocl size. Care
should be taken to avoid hybrid bends
which aro big and thrifty. but late in
maturinrs. Compnradvely clense beads
will give heavier yields when thrash-
ed. The seed will prove 1110r0 Satisfue-
tory if it is taken from plants that are
grown under ,avernge eonclitions.
Th?,nshing is hest done in the Spring
l'he seed can he stored in sacks in a
dry pace. A good plan is to tie the
sticks to the rafters of the granary or
flava with wires.
OicK NAPTHA
THE
WOMAN'S SOAP,
TABLE SIRUP FROM APPLES.
An Invention of Interest to House-
keepers and Owners of Orchards.
Chemists in the United States de,
partment of agriculture have succeed-
ed In creating a totally new product
for American tables -namely, apple
cider sirup. This is a clear ruby or
amber colored liquid of about the eon-
slstency of cane sirup or maple sirup
and, like them, may be used for grid-
dle cakes, cereals and flavoring pur-
poses. Its flavor, however, is quite,
distinct, resembling more than any-
thing else the taste of the substance
which exudes from a baked apple.
To the apple grower this Invention
is of even more importance than to the
housekeeper, for it supplies him with
a new commercial outlet for his apple
crop. In the past apples which, be-
cause of their appearance or otherwise,
could not fetch a profitable price on
the market, were frequently allowed
to go to waste. It was possible, of
course, to turn them into cider, but the
difficulty of keeping cider sweet and
its bulk often' made it unprofitable to
ship it any considerable distance. In
consequence the market for elder in
many cases is restriated to the area
of production, and the demand is
therefore frequently less than the sup-
ply. The consumption of vinegar is
not sufficiently great to provide an
outlet for all the surplus cider that
might be made.
The new apple sirup, however, when
properly sterilized and put in sealed
bottles will keep indefinitely. In con-
sequence the cider makers can use
their excess apple juice for sirup and
market the product gradually through-
out the year instead of having their
sales confined to a month or two in the
. fall, as is the case with, older.
To make the new apple sirup a filter
press and open kettles or some other
concentrating apparatus must be add-
ed to the cider making mill. Alter the
cider luta been treated with pure milk
of lime until nearly all of the natural
malie acids have been neutralized the
liquid is heated to boiling and filtered
through the filter press. The resultant
liquid is then evaporated 118 ordinary
cane or seminal: sirup is. Mum al-
lowed to cool the lime and acids form
small crystals of calcium malate.
These are removed by filtering the sir-
up ouce more through the filtering
press. Tbe final result is a sirup with
the same basic composition ns ordina-
ry cane sirup, but with n quite distinct
flavor and appearance. Incidentally it
might be said that calchnn malate
sells for $2 a pound.
The new process is being tested on
a commercial scale in Oregon and the
result of the experiment will afford
valuable Information as to the cost of
manufacture. There is, however, no
doubt that from a scientific standpoint
the manufacture of the sirup is per-
fectly feasible and that, from the corn
sumer's point of view, it is a very
agreeable addition to one's diet.
NERVES WERE BAD
Hands Would Tremble So She Could Not
Hold Paper to Read.
•
When the nerves become shaky the
whole system seems to become unstrung
and a general feeling of collapse occurs,
as the heart works in sympathy with the
nerves.
Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Shallow Lake, Ont.,
writes: "I doctored for a year, for my
heart and nerves, with three different
doctors, but they did not seem to know
what was the matter with me. My
nerves got so bad at last that 1 could
not hold a paper in my bands to read,
the way they trembled. I gave up
doctoring thinking I could not get better.
A lady living a few doors from me ad-
vised me M try a box of Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, so to .please her -1 did,
and I am thankful to -day for doing so,
for I am strong, and doing my oWn work
without help." ' '
Milburn's Heart and Nem Pills are
50 cents per box, 3 boxes for 51,25; at
all druggists or dealers,. pr mailed direct
on receipt of price byThe T. Milburn'
Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
. .
.1 !tilt I -1444÷4-14-1-144-1-4.k414
...
- . FARM IMPROVEMENTS.
- ......_._ '
.-.
•-• The late summer and autumn
...,.
.. aftord the farmer the best oppor-
'•-• tunity for making farm improve-
:: teeth. Usually tbere is time
•-• available during this season, and
the condition of the soil is favor-
'able. Draining operations espe-
daily are most successfully put
through during these months. •
In the spring the soil is too wet
and sticky to be economically or
comfortably beveled, but in the
autumn eonditious are usually
.f. favorable. The same is true re-
: gartlIng the removal of old bedge
- rows, with their stumps and .
- stones' or the clearing ot, stones •
e•
•• from land, The energetic farin- ..
er will not Tail to tind plenty of •°
- opportuelLy for putting in 511
the tit be On Spare 11013 315
'• lar
•• reguerops in these ways.
4. LATE FALL. P LOW! ni G.
11. , .
4: The late fall plowing of land
intended to he seeded to Oats
iset speing is in most instances e.
Se an excellent practice. If the land
•-• is naturally heavy the exposure -
to winter, freezing and thawing
will 'do much t'o ameliorate it,
but the principal advantage to
- be gained is in having the land
▪ ready for seeding just, as early
•-• in the spring as frost and mois-
ture conditions will permit,.
Usually, oats sown early succeed
, touch better than those sown
later. There is almost always a
brief period in earlspring
when oats can be 'sown if the
land is ready, but if the plowing
has yet to be done the opportu-
nity passes before both the plow-
ing and the seeding are accom-
A. plished. It frequently is several
weeks before another opportuni-
- ty for seeding occurs. Tbis is
the chief argument for the fall
t. plowing of oat land. e
.1-144-1
ALFALFA
•
• -
HOPPER 'A MENACE°
whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the
digestive -organs, that these may soon, develop' into
more serious siCkness. Your future safety, as. well
as your present comfort May depend on the
quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy.
By common consent of the legion who have tried them;
Beecham'aPills are the most reliable of all family medi-
cines, This standard family remedy tones the stomach,
stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels.
Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks,
brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the
system has been cleared and the blood purified by
Mho • •
m
Beecham s rs
Worth a Guinea a Box
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire. England. 61
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In bore,. 25 cents.
out buildings, etc., being especially,
useful for pulling old nails and spikes
Growers Advised to Control the Pest out of lumber.
by Clearing Fields of Rubbish.
Complaints have been received by
the United States department of agri-
Onions For Spring Use.
A. very nice way to grow onions for
early spring tse is to put the sets out .
culture from the alfalfa growing sec- In the fall. Make a little. trench in
tions of southern Virginia of serious the garden with the hoe about two
injury to alfalfa by an insect depreda- inches deep, placing the sets two or
tor which girdles the stems of the three inches apart on this and cover.
plants. .These injuries have proved to As winter approaches put on a light
be the work of the three cornered al- covering of strawy horse manure as a
falfa hopper. This is a small, yellow- mulch. In the spring rake this off and
ish green insect, which obtains its hoe. In a few weeks you will have
food by sucking the sap of the inants very nice onions for the table.
attacked and therefore cannot be poi-
soned with arsenical sprays. It punc-
tures the stems of the affected plant t
in such a manner as to cause girdling, I
thus depriving it of nourisliment and
causing it to become yellow and die off
above the girdled area.
The adult insects pass the winter in
a more or less dormant condition un-
der bunches of wild grass, dead leaves,
brush, Weeds, etc., in the latitude of
southern Virginia, but may remain ac-
tive most Of the winter in the extreme.
southern portion of the affected terri-
tory. The eggs are deposited In the.
stems of the plants behind leaf sheaths
and sometimes et the surface of the
soil during the first warm days of
spring in southern Virginia. but as ear-
ly as February in Arizona and south-
ern California.
The life cycle from egg to adult oc-
cupies, roughly speaking, from fifty to
sixty days. Thus in the latitude of
southern Virginia there are probably
two annual broods, but in southern
Arizona and California as many as
four broods May occur. The territory
mainly affected by the Insect may be
roughly indicated as alt that portion
of the country eolith of latitude 3e de-
grees. although the, insect oeeura
throughout almost the entire country
excepting the' Reeky Mounteins and
Cascade range plateaus. It feeds upon
many plants, chiefly those of the beau
family, but Is mainly injurious to al,
fulfil, clover laud cowpeas.
The chief means of controlling the
three cornered alfalfa hopper is by de-
stroying its hibernating places.'" Thus
all bunches of rye and other wild
grasses, weeds, brush, rubbish, etc., in
or about affected fields, in fence cor-
ners, along ditch banks, should be
burned or otherwise destroyed during
the fall or winter months after the
insects have ceased reeding and have
become dormant. Pasturing affected
fields where practicable has been found
beneficial. Harvesting affected alfalfa
immediately after egg laying has oc-
curred will also probably prove some-
what effective.
A Useful Crowbar.
A very handy tool which may be
made by any blacksmith or by the
farmer himself if he has a forge is
shown in the figure. It is made of a
round piece of steel three-quarters of
an inch in diameter and thirty inches
in length. One end is flattered and
bent downward, as; shown at A. The
other end is also flattened and shaped
-.
AV
very much like the claws on an ordi-
nary hammer This end is to be used
for nail pulling and similar work., sti
will need to be tempered very care.
fully. Draw the temper to a some-
what greater extent than in an ordi-
nary cold chisel, and it will be about
tight. The shape of this end is shown
in the figure at 13. The slot can be
cut with a chisel while the steel Es
hot, cutting from the inner side so as
to form the groove for the nail hods.
This tool will be fonnd to be just
the thine for feneinetearing clown,
EVERY WOW AN
is interested and should know
about the wonderful 0,
arvellaitiaing Spay
0110
.. a
' 4
. .,...1f,,,, ,V.I.:. '4,1
14"r"
Take a last look at thewrallPiligSOf
it. If Ile oanaot ,°
tho MARVEL, accept --v‘i
totted beok--sealed, It giyes full
particulars and directions invaluable
DON'T GIVE
CONSUMPTION A CHANCE
To Get a Foothold on Your System.
Check the First Slgn ot a Cold
By Using
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A cold, if neglected, will sooner or later
develop into some sort of lung trouble,
so we would advise you that on the first
sign of a cold orecough you get rid of it
immediately. Por this purpose we know
of nothing better than Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation
has been on the market fpr the past
twenty-five years, and those who have
used it have nothing but vtords of praise
for its efficacy.
Islrs, H. N. Gill, Truro, N.S., writes:
"Last January, 1913, I developed an
awful cold, and it hung on to me for so
long I was afraid it would turn into
consumption. I would go to bed nights,
and could not get any sleep at all for the
choking feeling in my throat and lungs,
and sometimes I would cough till I
would turn black in the face. A friend
came to see Inc, and told me of your
remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got a bottle of it, and after I had taken
it I could see a great change for the better,
so I got another, and when I had taken
the two bottles my cough Was all gone,
and I have never had an attack of it since,
and that is now a year ago."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c.
It is manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Husking Corn.
Where corn is raised fof grain after
being sufficiently cured in' the field it
should be put, under shelter or husked
before cold weather comes on: Where
well cured the stalks should be prop-
erly cared for, as they make very good
fodder for winter. The soft PQM will
make very good feed for the pigs, and
that of good quality should be kept by
itself in suitable cribs for future liege
AAA414.1.14AAAAAAnAaaAAJILIAAA
A SPECIAL
OFFER
to New [Subscribers
$ 1 • 00
will pay for
The
New Era
UNTIL
an. lit
1916
A SPLENDID CHANCE
To get the Old Home
Paper that gives all the
news of Clinton and District
that's worth printing.
'h
New tra
First in Everything.
9.1.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••......0,
,OARDEN HINTS.
oal-sasa•ae.asatann.sala.o."-oas an. sata.a.alae.atao.sp
Hardy perpetual roses from fonr'inch
pots may be set out in a well prepared.
well drained bed before freezing if
they were kept growing freely in the
pots during the past.summer. Mulch
the beds over vehlter, and the plants
should give full bloom next season.
Pits for root crops and cabbage
should be closed as soon as there ea -
danger of hard freezing. 8ee to the
ventilation or the vegetableswell net
keep well. '
Celery grown fiy. the tint snetbod,and
blanched by boards set along the rows
imaY the tft
betaken
ss 1s0h
the
inrelogohlr)r0t001e
tudli
all, in moist sand. Do not let the sand
come into contact with the hearts of
the stalks.
Disbud, repot and tilke indoors the
large flowering chrysanthemums from
which cuttings are to be made for next
season. Allow several weeks' rest ,on
the dry side before bringing' then) Lai,
11011 and moisture.
House plants that , have lived out-
doors through the sum Mgr and fell
should gradually he brought into the
heat and confinement of the house. • If
the indoor atmosphere is too dry many
of them will drop their leaves
Ask your druggist for .
,
to ladles. WINDSORSUPPLY CO. 'Windsor, Ont.,
clone $0me of your work,CountrY
the vines and shrUbq :mei at the mulch -
other, but send stamp for Illus. ingS. high winds tnaVhave un-
. ...,\..
supplyno „
Gentleman.
'll,
I. n-
4 viallos
4
'11
E
See and here our finest
1 New Stylish designs 'of
3 Doherty Pianos and
1 Organs, ./1-
.speciall values in Art
Cases 4
4
4.
Pianos and organs rent N.
choice new Edison,
o phonographs, Music 8z
,
41 variety goods.
Mnsic E poriann
4.
',1,1 C. tioare