Zurich Herald, 1916-05-05, Page 3Ow.
WHEN SLDIERS
SUFFER THE MOST
GERMAN SAYS IT IS JUST IE -
FORE A BATTLE.
Mixture of Fear, Doubt and Expect-
ancy Proves Unnerving off
Many,
The following interesting article,
giving the psychological study of a
battle, was written by a German
school teacher, who since has been
killed on the west front. The article,
Which appears in the German papers,
has caused considerable comment:
"To describe the sensations, the
emotions and the innermost feelings
of the soul of a soldier in battle is
an unusually interesting but difficult
task. While the battle is raging a
soldier is beset and agitated by thou-
sands of thoughts that flash like light-
ning through his brain, but it is only
during the remarlable calm that
comes after a battle that he is en-
abled to analyse them. As I have
rarticipated in thirty-six engagements
and battles, both on the eastern and
western fronts, I have been in a
position to make many observations
awl have made a study of the soul of
the. soldier. It is a great subject for
the psychologist and one that, opens
a mine of valuable, information.
"as This Real?"
"The troops receive orders at night
to prepare for a charge the next
morning. The first thought is, Is
this real? Somehow, it seems like a
dream. It is the same thought that
stirs the soul in any great event in
life. be it one of joy or one of sorrow.
1. does nab seem real.
She Did Not Heed the STD POTATOES.
The pian who grows good potatoes
Danger
when potatoes are needed is a ptiblio
we nals
benefactor.
According to present production and
Whit Does Your Food
Cost ? You could easily
spend two dollars for a'meal
and not get as much real, Overalled, leather alat.otied, capped
as and goggled—displayint,= nevertheless
BUT DOAI?'S KIDNEY PILLS curt- consumption in Ontario, front:twenty ,'aJC�y-�b1111311g nutriment a woman's genius fox making herself
five to thirty people, or from five to . you get frit •twQ Shredded attractive in whatever guise —some
El) IIF;It DIABETES. six' families, are supplied with poolIn t A Q:, B�.min the food eighteen womengare gbe ng, trained in
toes for one year from each average the Nottingham En •land Hill ate
a
Mrs. ?Tclienald Might have Saved with this crop. An increase of fifty making
per cent. in yield would mean an i- wheat grain prepared in a
Herself Months of Iain, Sleepless- Crease in the amount of potatoes pro- '
ness and Anxiety by Using Dodd's clueed on each average acre of land i; s 11;1 e fo r Ells' w O
1.1'014EN TURN MACHINISTS.
Working for Britain. in Constructing
Aeroplane Parts.
ere of land which the farmer plants that con'i'_-ainis all the muscle- workshops of the Women's Service
Bureau in the skilled engineering
work of welding joints and fine angle
sockets needed for the construction of
aeroplanes.
As fast as they are trained the wo-
Kidney Pills Earlier. sufficient to supply about one dozdti tahreuued Wheat SCUlts then are placed in Government fac-
tories,
people for twelve monntlts. In most { with milk or cream, will make where they receive the same
Grand Narrows, Victoria Co., N.S., years Ontario imports potatoes from pay as men. The Woman wielder is
May 1st.—(Special.)—That Docld's the Maritime Ptovir.ces, and at the aA COinpieCe, perfect` mea another instance of woman's adapta-
Kidney Pills will cure kidney disease present time a peit of our supply is ata cost of not over five bility to work believed to be out of
in its Worst form is evidenced by the corning from the Provinces of Alberta cents. A food for
young
- her province. She bends aver an oxy-
and of British Columbia, Ontario is y e, acetylene blowpipe with a flame of
well acla ted to the production of po- 6,00Fahrenheitng that can make steel
p p run like sealing wax. Though• her
tatoes of excellent quality, and should eyes are protected by goggles of color-
suply at least her own demands. ed glass, a rain of bright sparks im-
pinge on her face and neck, but she
The potato crop , of Ontario could
be decidedly and economically improv- heeds them not, nor• obviously does
ed by a more general use of pure, her complexion.
well bred seed of a few of the best e ,�pring days She saws, files and hammers steel,
varieties, by the adoption of better and the women welders workshop is
methods of culture, and by a more
complete control of insects and dis-
eases. It should be the aim of every
grower to produce large yields of 'uni-
form potatoes free from disease and
of high table quality. Varieties of po-
tatoes differ greatly not only in yield
per acre but also in freedom from rot
and in cooking qualities. For instance,
in the -trying season of 1915 the varie-
ties of potatoes grown under uniform
conditions at the Ontario Agricultural
College varied in yield per acre from
13 to 366 bushels, .in amount of rot
from less .than 1 to over 70 per -cent,,
and in table quality from 36 to 83 per
cent., out of a maximum of 100 points.
Some kinds are found to be very sus-
ceptible to rot and others to be almost
immune. The table quality of pota-
toes varies far more than many peo-
ple
eo
ple realize when meatiness; flavor
and appearance of different varieties
are taken into consideration and are
carefully determined.
In each of four years an experiment
has been conducted at the Agricul-
tural College in testing under similar
conditions potatoes obtained from dif-
ferent sources. For instance, eighteen
lots of Empire States potatoes were
secured from eight different sources,
five in the Province of New Brunswick
and three in Ontario. Seed potatoes
grown about one hundred and forty
miles north of Guelph, in Muskoka
district, near the Muskoka Lakes, have
case of Mrs. Roderick McDonald, an
estimable resident of this place. Mrs.
McDonald suffered from diabetes for
two years, and found her first relief
in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I am' sure I wouldbe in my grave
to -day but for Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
Mrs. McDonald states. "The doctor
attended me for five months for dia-
betes, but I was worse when I stopped
taking his medicine than when I start-
ed, I could not get a wink of sleep.
"As soon as I started taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills I fell •in a solid sleep for
one hour, and soon I got so that I
could sleep fine.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done so
much for me that I feel like recom-
mending them to everybody."
Mrs. McDonald states that her ear-
lier symptoms were shortness • of
breath, dizziness, backache and a bit-
ter taste in her mouth in the morn-
ing. All these are symptoms. of kid-
ney trouble—danger signals that no
one can afford to neglect. Had she
heeded them and taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills she would have saved herself
months of pain and anxiety. •
DRAINAGE FOR WETNESS AND
••lloevever, when the soldier does 1 DROUGHT.
realize that it -is no nightmare, he
brein; to _think of the likelihood of How shall we obtain the most satis
[teeth claiming :hint in that battle. A factory soil moisture condition
E,rc.ng•e, indescribable fear begins • to throughout the year? The great
rgitate the soul. The awful thought factor in moisture control is drain -
i e,tc're hint that he will go to his age, natural or artificial. Few farms
(er :l' and leave home and loved ones are sufficiently drain by natural
• everything that is dear in a mo- means; nearly all require some arti-
L i .lt of time. He ponders over the •ficial drainage.
o -,abject. of immortality and wonders The problem then is, "Where shall
it' sleuth comes whether it will mean we place our drains?" "How deep
cee-•r•al therkness and annihilation. shall we put them?" "What size of
"To one who is in the prime of life, tile shall we use?" The position of
v tic Las everything to live for, hell the drains depends largely on the
itself cannot offer torture to equal slope of the field, the depth on the
the terrorizing doubts that assail the kind of soil, the sire or -elle' on- the
sept: in those. dreadful moments be -
nee a battle.
"Thee. too, the thoughts come that
v e have trot made the most of life;points or anticipate any difficulties,
i?:ai. them is so much which we would the Ontario Agricultural College • will
EU!? like to do; that if only given
tyre opportunity hof different we
would shape. our life in the future.
`'All night long the troops move to
the front, and all night long we think
of God .and the uncertainty that lies
directly before us.
Song Routs Fear.
"Morning comes. It is a most beau-
tiful morning; the sun shining warm
and bright. The notes of a German
song are wafted on the still air. It
is a song of the Fatherland, and all
join in the chorus. It is then that will return the old plan after mark -
we forget all our doubts and fears. ing in all changes made in the orig-
inal system.
On the same terms as those for
surveys the college will send a man
to give you a start on the installation
of your drains if you have had. no pre-
vious experience. He will show you
how to set grade stakes, grade the
ditch bottom, make the junctions of
niain and lateral, lay the tile, and
assist you in any way required.
If you contemplate draining during
1916 or are planning for 1917 and
need assistance, write to the Depart-
ment of Physics, O: A. College, Guelph,
or your District Agricultural Office,
state your difficulties, and request as-
sistance,
extent of the area drained, and the
fall or grade given the tile.
If you are uncertain about these
send you a drainage surveyor who
will, if necessary, prepare a map of
your farm, showing the location of
your drains, the size of tile to use,
and the grades and depths of the
drains.
The cost to you for these services
will be the travelling expenses of the
surveyor, and as several surveys are
made on one trip the charge is seldom
over three dollars for each survey.
Those who have had their farms
surveyed and have installed part or
all of their drains may have a new
'plan prepared free of charge if they
A new life seems to be born within
us. . All fear has vanished, and we
are ready to go down to the gates of
death unafraid. .
"And then the battle. The bullets
began to whistle. In those first mo-
nrents every soldier naturally looks
for some sheltered place for protec-
tion, Nevertheless, the soul is re-
' rearkably calm. Though . comr,ades
are falling on'all sides, we never for
a moment think of being hit by a
bullet ourselves. 'We keep on run-
ping, running toward the enemy. All
feeling, all thought, all emotion, all
sensation is obliterated. In all the
crash and thunder of artillery we go
(ill fearing nothing. Occasionally we
hear a voice uttering a curse or a
threat, due to the hate against the
enemy, born anew in the thick of bat-
tle. That. feeling of hate becomes up-
permost. We are seized with a frenzy
of rage,' and our one thought is to
meet the enemy face to face and an-
nihilate him. As this hate is min-
gled with a certain feeling of pa-
triatism and lore for the Fatherland,
the last of battle is developed in such
a manner as to quiet our nerves and
forget all aibout danger and death.
"The. battle has been fought and
note, The soul experiences an indes-
cribable peace, but when we begin to
see our broken ranks and make count
of our fallen comrades, painful sen -
cations follow. Then only do we real-
ize what danger we so callously faced,
and a wave of thoughtfulness warms
oar blood and body.
"The feelings and sensations on
emerging from the battle are like
those of convalescence from a serious
illness. The tired soul longs for peace
and rest, and the soldier falls into a
deep, sound, dreamless sleep, in which
all the fear and stress'and storm of
the time are forgotten."
Woven will never be paid as much
for lecturing as men, because they do
too much of it for nothing.
RAVE DU A RAD SORE ?
if so, remember these facts—Zama
[3ulc is by far the most widely used
balm in Canada! Why has it become
so popular? Because It heals sores,
cures skin diseases, and does what is
claimed for it. Why not let it heal
your sore?
Remember that Z'am-Buk is alto•
gether different to the ordinary oint
meats. Most of these consist of animal
fats. Zam-Buk contains no trace of
any animal fat, or any mineral -matter,
It is absolutely herbal.
Remember that Zam•Buk is at the
same time healing, soothing, and
antiseptic. Kilts poison instantly, and
all harmful germs. It Is suitable alike
for recent injuries and diseases, and
for ohronle sores, ulcers, etc. Test
how different and. superior 'Zara -Butt
roally is, All druggists and stores` at
50e. box. Use also Zam-Iiuk Soap.
telleves sunburn and prevents freckles.
Best for baby's bath.. 25e. tablet.
sters and grown-ups. Eat
it for breakfast with milk
or cream; eat it for luncheon
with fresh berries or other
fruits; a perfect meal for
are t
Aire State of the late and the Extra j have never done manual work before,
EarlyEureka of the early varieties. find their work "a nerve tonic," and It plea es the average man more
that headaches are left at home. to have a woman tell him that he is
In the average results of all the r, _, the first men she ever loved than to
Spring
. filled with a hundred loud or shrill
Made in Canada, clamors of metal but the nerves of
t elders are unaffected. Mics Woodward., the principal, de -
he Davies' Warrior and the Em- dares that many of these women, who
the women w
twG fTT�COMPANYI EU
't'I„I,IPrORONTO OrlTprp6A�1;
IIe,YYta,YWYYYYYYYYYYY:yYYYYY,,
7T, The beat
• yeast in
the world.
, Makes
lit °° perfect
bread.
MADE °1°y°°
CANADA eslasve
ki.
EWOILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
WINNIPEG MONTREEAA,
,Ymas YRea�
Why He Smokes
James (who is broke)—"I have one
faithful friend left."
Hulks (also broke)—"Who is it?"
James—"My pipe. I can still draw
on that."
keep Minard's Liniment in the house
varieties grown in the years, 1905, { NOTIIlNta TO EQUAL have her tell him the truth.
1906, 1910 and 1915, in which there
was more or less rot in the notate
crops at the College, the Davies' War-
rior, EDI) the Extra Early Eureka and the sirs. Lawrence M. Brown, Walton, biers, Vele ware. carman, Or -
Stray Beauty produced the smallest, N.S•, writes: "I have used Baby's der at once. Supply limited. Write for
and the ]Jany Rose, the Beapty of Oen Tablets for the past ten years i (nnotations. H. W. 1:...son, Lnrampton.
. 1
all the varieties grown ander uniform p 7
BABY'S OWN TABLETS SEED i'u's`AaoEs
Hebron and the Early Ohio the Iarg- and believe there is nothing to equal _�� srir,W,
est percentages of rotten potatoes of them for little ones. They instantly .eattr s, Ntc•L•` 7.1.0e1E. I3itIC1{
baiiich constipation and teething trou- r house. 2 barns, all cultivated,
conditions.
It has been found to be good practice
to use smooth, well shaped, sound
tubers of good size and. of the best
varieties. These can be cut by hand
just
Lies andunlike any other medicine outside elm Dover Township. John
1 ' arose ldor, 1,. hat hu to (int.
I have used, they are pleasant to
take and do not gripe the baby." The S I WiN(t II.ACHiNI' SUPPLIES -16A bupel tut 'Needle 5 ..e hhuitles . uc,
Tablets are sold by medicine 'dealers11'1 er hi -e
e, a tG ,,.IIe: Ui• any : aC n
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Superior Supplies ('.o., At[tnilton. Ont.
into sets from one to two ounces in Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
weight, each :set containing two, three
or, even better, four eyes. It is an
advantage to throw the freely cut po-
tato sets into finely ground'land plas-
ter and to plant then immediately
after being cut. Good results have �y
been obtained by dropping the pieces plied the mother. " `Trans' always Y:tt. maitr ` iu:;ely men. also' oper-aturs
separately from twelve to fifteen means across." e { [rienee't „n :mens. Phone, wire, or
p Y «rite 1 . Kell a $,n company, Ltd., :.+t.
inches apart in the rows and by hav- "Then I suppose," continued the
ing the rows twenty-eight or thirty logical little miss, "that transparent
inches apart. The potato sets can be means 'a cross parent?, doesn't it, l N; tivs?aaERs POR sea, ,
ville, Ont.
.14 Ulf ri it •r - c.' LASS t'c.t-tTMAKER —
titc-ady job to good roan. Walters
Transparent. find lit ii -I1 Pembroke, (:1nt,
"Mamma," asked small Mabel, 111 (), RJ1 Melee lie e\ AN'ri:rl leliiE-
< , .,„ mutely,geed n 'geme
.n.
for good n,
"what does transatlantpc mean . Fi1 1 I.rns.. 1'ene•t,inf". (ort.
"It means `across the Atlantic'," re -
NEED ',WANTED,
ITTI'I2� TU(1
planted from three to five inches deep, mamma?'
depending upon the character and the
condition of the soil. Level cultiva- iicinara•s S,iniment Lumberman's Friend
R-r-r-evenze.t
Mrs. Uwees John, the butcher
from where we used to live has found
out our address. ITe called with that
last year's bill and was really imper-
tinent.
Owens (hotlya—Impertinent was
he! Well, now, we'll just let hint
'wait for his money. •
given a higher yield per acreth
• an l tion frequently gives the best results
those obtained Truro any other source on a ingnt •stn e-ana rnsgetr'vtnageee. it
in each of the four years of this ex-
periment. Seed potatoes grown in a
cool, moist climate which prevents ma-
turity are often superior to those
which have ripened in a hot, dry cli-
mate. Immature seed potatoes are
usually inferior for table use, but
furnish excellent seed. Potatoes
grown in Ontario- in a comparatively
cold, wet season like that of 1915 are
likely to be of good quality' for plant-
ing providing they are free from dis-
ease. Tubers showing discoloration
or signs of rot on the outer surface
or when cut should not be used for
planting.
There are far too many varieties
of potatoes grown on the farms of
Ontario. This is one of the greatest
weaknesses in the potato industry of
the Province. It is a defect- that
should be remedied as soon as pos-
sible. If Ontario would confine her- to learn something about it by read -
self to a few of the best varieties of g
potatoes the annual crop would be in- ing the experiences of others.
creased in yield, in quality, and in Drinking Postum is a pleasant way
commercial value.
There are over one thousand named
varieties of potatoes in North Ann -
erica, and fully four hundred have
been grown under experinnent at the
Ontario Agricultural College. ' Many
of these are quite inferior, even
on soil of a heavier nature.
It is often an advantage to expose
whole seed potatoes in a subdued
light in a warm rooni about three
weeks before planting. Especially is
this true if the potatoes are to be
grown for early use. The production
of short, thick, green sprouts before
planting helps to hasten the growth
and increase the yield.
C. A. ZAVITZ.
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ont., April 20th, 1916.
EXPERIMENTS.
Teach Things of Value.
Where one has never made the ex-
periment of leaving off tea or coffee
and drinking Postum, it is still easy
out of tea or coffee troubles. A man4ou as -
writes: � her 4 -year-old rt, "; .
aren't.
"My wife was a victim of nervous- shamed to go about with �acil w dirty
ness, weak stomach and loss of appe- face?" 1
Dont you worry r? loot ., mam-
tite for years, and although we re- „
I, _ ma, he replied. '•As �ovtn itars
I get
sorted to numerous methods fon e, a little bigger I'll raise whiskers,
lief, one of which was a change from' then you won't notice the diry."
Minard's Liniment Co. Limited:
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and cure
promptly.
CHAS. WHOOTEN.
Port Mulgrave.
Would be Coucealed.
"Why, Johnitz'," said a mother to
though they have been extravagantly coffee to tea, it was all to no pur-
advertised; some are old varieties un- pose." (Both tea and coffee are in -
der new names, and comparatively furious to many persons, because they
few are worthy of general cultivation I contain the subtle, poisonous drug,
by the farmers of Ontario. If these !caffeine.)
few were grown to the exclusion of "We knew coffee was causing the
fully ighty per cent. of the kinds
now under cultivation better results
would be obtained, whether the pota-
toes were produced for home uses or
for commercial purposes.
Some of the varieties of potatoes
which have been prominent in the ex- stomach trouble relieved, appetite int- ` She—�'�rh7t s this I Ileac shoat
periments at th Ontario Agricultural roved, and,above all,ani sir's test your getting a lot, (f money from
Congo and in the' ea -operative expert -1 p' ' g some, woman'?
was complete and refreshing. „
ments throughout Ontario are the Em- „ lie Someone's been kidding you.
ire State, the Davies' Warrior, the This sounds like an exaggeration ,
p as it all ha erred so quickly. Each 111io was the woman'.
Rural New Yorker No. 2, the Green daythere waspimprovement':for tint $he. (innocently)—.1irl,y May lt'heat,
Mountain and the Carman No. 1 of the told rix: her name was.
the late, and the Extra Early Eureka, Postum was undoubtedly •f •;•then- y .
the Early Ohio, and the Stray Beauty i ing her. Every particle of this good r°Yiatartn+s 7Giniinent need by Fhysiotatas.
oa„ Bliss Triumph of the early varie- work' is due to drinking Postum in D
there is a Simi- place of coffee. Name given by The Privileged Classes.
ties. In appearance Canadian Postum Co. Windsor, Ont. z
laxity between the Green Mountain ostnm eorYies in two forms; A cockney angler, thinking that his
and the Delaware varieties and also I'highland boatman was not treating
beten the Extra Early Eurka and Postern Cereal—the. original farm- - him with the respect slur. to his �,ta-
the I must be well Coiled. 15c. and 25c. . o'the red thus: "Look here,
the Irish Cobbler varieties. In thetach, e p .
ex eeiments at Guelph, however, the � Pkgs• my good man, you don't seem to grasp
p Mountain and the Extra Early e Instant I'ost.urai--a soluble powder - Who I am. T)o you knery that my '
'Green Mos ! dissolvesquickly in a cu of hot wa-
Eureka gave the best results in p family have peen entitled to bear arms;
et' acre in table quality, and tel, and, with cream and ogee, for the last two hnnl1 1 years?"
yieldp y ,. - i intakes a delicious beverage instantly. '� foots that':[ naethiret. was he'
in freedom from rot. The three vase i 1 ,
ties of potatoes which have made 30C, and 50c. tins. reply. "My trued:=tors have 'been c+nn-
•r,_th fontsaro equally delicious
titled to bare legs for the last. ON()
thousand yetars." —.,—
Ask for 1tgfinard's end take no otltur
e Orsiltilated Eyelids,
'�d Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
trouble, but could not find anything ;3 e ye Remedy. No Smarting,
to take its place until we tried Pos- just r Be Com#ort, At
Your Drug�•ist s 50 c per Bottle. Muslim ey o
tum. Within two weeks after she I SalveinTubes25c.ForRooltoitheEy�eareeask
Druggists or hilurine€.yellenledyes.,Chicege
quit coffee and began using Postum
almost all of her troubles had disap-
peared as if by magic. It was truly
wonderful. Her nervousness was gone.
Money By the Basitel.
3ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for rale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 73 West Adelaide Street. Toronto.
rt
.it I11:;; a t.N'rI IJ ^•(., 111[ PLAIN
011,1 light sewing at hone. ,thole or
spare tine, gc.od pay: wort; :cut any dis-
tance. ("barges paid. fiend stamp for
':111ic•ulars National Manufacturing.
(`"lulraly, 511utreal,
1NCLit. TUMORS, LUMPS. LTC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. 'Wifite
us before too late. Dr. Dellntan Medical
Co., Limited, Collineweed, Ont.
operative
a b....- records -- -- !and cost about the same per cup,
oporative experiments throughout On -p 1 •
bario in productiveness, table quality ; ,`There's a Reason" for Postum.
and popularity with the experimenters ---sold by Grocers,
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
t; And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
America's the Author
Planer 1-I. CLAY GLOVER, 11. S.
Dog Remedies 118 West 3lstSOast, New York
SFems. !
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hc,:k, stifle, knee or throat.
t'cit'I,:. 1't+ IY a' t? k ce,
will clean it off without laying up
the horse. Azo blister, no hart
gone. Concentrated—only a few
drops required at an application. i`2 per
bottle delivered. nescribe your case fir r;'c _el iu1lnictlon,
and Book d NI free. AIiSO1I1.'.IN It, . `t„ cl a anti-
septic liniment for mankit.J, reduces Pain1t,l 10CiIl+ars.
Lnlxrgel C:ands. WTa . r (;,e$, Nanette Vat: allay,
Pain and inflanui atlon. i r:. ri rid t.i a battle a: G::;;gistq
or delivered. Made In their. 11. A. Ly
W. F. YGJNG, P. 0. F., 518 trans Bldg., Manders, Gan.
qas^ : IJ Absorh'nc, Jr.. are mail:: In Czaa a
n:
SP C ALLY MADE'
FARM FOOTWEAR
DEUVEREDG
f ------\\70\
\
f'• TO YOU
title is '+, light t¢ei tt. rnd
hit, tor I:Ala/ore,
Mon• tr;lc i u 1 h1, cru ,tit %v i rt--
(luire extra st,'el e.isy foot ciir toy
wo('i(inat in. \t7Ill,l ,' ire In ,- tae.
l'1(1('fill , 11-tatio 1 4kouch ,..n 1c tittl•-
pro0ned 1'atlr•r that has made
�er• ee "?„Ineg&°
a'1Eaa3,.e ,$ r�
fantuns fir ar,u,'st forty
("10 to snaer with tiredI. 1401'1'. tc 11-;
Ing, humin tett Oil 11 pair of these1
a (11 fit to i +i•t< nnil ro1uf(rt, If your
c1 ,iter'iio tl't early their. Bend us hie.
n:tnir
v111.'10:4110 1, rid '5' i11;
ship 5eu 0 1,'..1 all ehargfes pact, to.'.
011y a11,1rutt, in ('gnatIa or Lt. 5, .Itelnit:
11.,0101 01• e.zpres.:!
•t- i 115 Fhutvn. '.5 eye-
'. lets hilite for stir catalog"
Put 'Iinr• n(11' itlnitnri._ :rid
ZrO N :P,Ii,DIVI E, CO., Btmi ed,
I'srareicton, ie.: , a."laY
ED. 7. ISSUE