The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-24, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1905.
THE MEN'S STORE NEWS
Big Cut Price
CLOTIIING SALE
at CROWDER'S.
Mez#'s $7.50 Tweed Suits -- Sale $5,00
Men's $7,75 Serge Suits (Blue)—Sale 5.75
'Young Men's $7,50 Tweed Suits—Sale 5.00
Boys' $5.00 three-piece Tweed Suits— Sale 3.90
Boys' $4.00 and $5.00 Brownie Suits—Sale 2.50
Boys' $1.25 Sailor Suite, Blue Sorge—Sale .75
Boys' Wash Suits and Hats HALF. PRICE
All Straw Hats HALF Pinel,
5 doz. Men's Soft Bosom Shirts, sizes 14 to 18, regular
$1.00 and $1.25 each— Sale 75c
Boots and Shoes at Bargain Prices.
Get our Prices on Trunks, Suit Cases, Valises.
3 dozen Boys' Shirt Waists, all colors, sizes 12 to 14, regular 75c—Sale,.. . 49c
The R. H. BROW DER CO.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
='. va.44.11i..akeLeatizzasaAmai iUi±.Lll.i
it Is ilot Text Books
but the instructors behind them that make a school.
While the Forest City Business and Shorthand Co;lege
publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best colleges
from lIalifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation
for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest
salaried teachers in Canada are on the staff.
Without a good teaching staff good text books would be
wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand,
Accounting, etc., as well as To'.ich-typewriting.
Catalogue free for the asking. School term—Sept. till June
inclusive.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal
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Y. M. C. A. Bldg..
LONDON, ONT.
One Dollar
excursion.
Goderich
to Detroit
AND
RETURN.
The Big Steel Steamer
GREYHOUND"
WILL LEAVE
1}
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! Goderich at 8.30 a. m. 91,•
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RETURNING F
P
Leave Detroit at 2 p.m. M
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{ Friday, Sept. 8thII
4 IP}
F
White Star Line.
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Thurs., Sept. 7th
Teeswater.
'We are sorry to report the Dices
of Mr. Will McDonald, of the 8th con..
Re is suffering from typhoid fever
and for a few days his condition was
quite serious. He IS now improv-
ing,
llfr. J, B. Coomhes, a former prin-
cipal of Teeswater Public School, and
litter science teacher in Mount Forest
High School, has bought a grocery
business in Iaistowel and will abandon
teaching.
The results of the Teeswater P. S.
Continuation Class examinations were
received yesterday.. Of the nine mein -
bet's of the class seven are known to
have passel their exam., a showing
that is very creditable to themselves
and their teachers.
Mr, Adam Case returned home on
Saturday after paying a visit to
friends at Wiarton, Montreal and To -
ionto. Mr. Case last saw Toronto 59
years ago when instead of the street
car and automobile, oxen and wagons
were the familiar means of locomotion
to be seen on the streets.
One of the oldest residents of Kin-
loss and one of the very early settlers
passed away on Thursday last, in the
person of Win. Fraser who lived with
his son, John, on the Oth con. Deceas-
ed had been gradually sinking for
• some time and died from a natural
wearing down of the constitution.
IIe had reached the age of 80 year's.
Edward Bell of the 8th con., assist-
ed by Geo. Couch, working at John-
ston's blacksmith shop, completed the
other day the construction of a
machine that is calculated to scuffle
and thin turnips. The implement is
the invention of Bell who, we under-
stand, has applied for patents in Ca-
nada and the United States. It is cal-
culated to take two rows at a time,
the thinning being done by two sets
of revolving hoes.
Though it was known for some time
'a pre-
carious
Gillies' health was in
that Dr. Gi 1
carious condition, general surprise
was felt when on Tuesday it was
learned that he had passed away at
four o'clock that morning. The doc-
tor has been in declining health for
nearly two years, suffering from
anemia (in common phraseology a
turning of the blood into water) a
disease, at present, regarded by the
medical profession as incurable. He
had been about the street until within
a few days of his death when on ac-
count of a rapid decline of strength
he went to bed where he suffered a
good deal from the excessive heat
which prevailed during the latter days
of the week. He was not so old as
those who have long known him as a
prominent figure in the life of the vil-
lage would suppose. His age was 81
years and 10 months.
MGM 'MILK CALF.
A Story of Profit, Provided the Cow le
a Good Milker, By D. H. Otis, Kan-
sas Experiment Station.
Th@@ questiop is often asked as to
b w large a Akira Milk calf should bo
a d what weight it should attain at
i
kr,
agel'J. In order to give a sat-
isfactory answer to this question we
have averaged up the weights of a
large number of skim milk calves that
we have raised at this station. We see
that at six months of age the average
calf weighs 849 pounds. We see that
the average skim milk calf consumes
858.9 pounds of skim milk, 124.1
pounds of grain and 387,2 pounds of
hay to produce 100 pounds of gain.
The feed cost of this 100 pounds of
gain Is $2.68, the labor 91 cents, mak-
ing a total of $3,59, This 858.2 pounds
of skim milk represents 953.5 pounds
of whole milk, which, with an average
test of 4.08 per cent„ makes a butter
fat yield of 38.9 pounds,
The average price of butter fat at
the college Creamery during th past
year was 21.03 cents per pound. This
mekes a total value of $8.20. Deduct
from this the cost of raising a skim
Clinton.
The excursion to Sarnia on Satur-
day last, from Wingham and inter-
vening points. was pretty well patro-
nized, over 30 tickets being sold
here.
• Last Wednesday, the new threshing
machine of Morris & Morrel, while at
work at Mr. W. Robinson's of Gode-
rich township, went wrong and they
sent to the foundry for a mechanic to
• repair it and Mr. Jno. Holmes, one of
the oldest employes of that company,
was sent out, and while thus engaged,
suddenly dropped dead.
On Thursday afternoon last the en-
gine of the freight train on the L. H.
L1 B. coming north, met with an ac-
cident between Brucefield and Kippen.
A sidebar on the locomotive broke,
and the end went through the side of
the boiler, allowing all the water to es-
cape. Fortunately no one was hurt,
but the train was delayed until the ex=
press pushed it back into Kippen.
The charge against Mr. Peter Lewis
of the Hotel Normandie of selling
liquor over a second bar in his house
on the 12th of July last, was decided
on Friday against the defendant.
The next day Mr. Lewis entered an
appeal, so the matter goes to a higher
court. Whatever may be the result
in this particular case, there is but
little doubt but that the Liquor Act
will be so amended at the next session
of the Legislature, that there will he
no reason for question as to the exact
meaning of the Act or the regulations
bearing upon the sante,
6000 Tcl
Telegraphersit`i4JuCcaiSgeneOfnt 1wsh riondpeOrretcilllteeasntyt
decides that
municipal corporations
N I+: r D Iu D I keen their highways free front
Annually, t cull the its ted by Iitttst 1 g
0 1 new pas ons croa
llaiiroad and Telegraph Companies, We ' obstructions allied have it tendency
LEARN TELEGRAPHY i travelling on the rosins. lair, I). P.
AND R. ACCOUNTINo. Cockburn, of'4Vnrkworth, was travel -
it • ling on the highway in Percy town-
habits,
own-
want
bitsYtOUNt3 MEN and LADIES
of Bow a to frighten horses that are lawfully
Wo furnish 75 per cent. of the Operators and
Station Agents in Atnerica. Onr slit s'h'ore ship, east of Nol'hatti, when Itis team
are the largest exclusive Telegraphs Schools v
is the world. Established 20 yrs, and enders• got frightened at an elm log that had
ed h all leading ttntlwa Dlilcinlq. it and left lying close to the
ft trravelieu part of the road. The
t of horse next to the log shied, and
icons. or $715 to 100 a month in t'3tates west
� retiulseten. other off the racer into
Students eon enter at any time. No vacs,
isatin
tions. lfer full partieuln.rs rettardin{ ant of the ditch and the latter in extl g
OUrSChno1S write direct to oar exoeutivo'rile' itself eut and injured its front feet.
at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free,
thereby causing serious injury, Dir.
"••• in6 Morse School ofTelegraphy Cockburn sued the county for dant•
Atlantico. Ohio fuffulo, 1v. '}r. , ages and the chase was tried at Wark-
Atlonta, Da. I
LaCrosse, Witt.
'Texarkana, TeX. Sall Fr/Mi8e0, (sal, worth about a year ago when jttt g.
Intent was reserved. Judge li`etchan
Las given judgment for Mr. Cockburn
for $Cw damages anti all Costs.
t nr been eut Y
We exeoute o $250 Bon to oval student t.o
tl'8lsh hint or her a position pa -Ii1g from $ie
c $00 a month in States cast of Itockr \foam
Rookies, time lately upon k crowded the
11i111911liC�>lii<Yii�lA nittrthoea Reniedy,
ut'ar itch , Bey k now, Itn+lty savttife,
1.
Going To The Western
IN TWO WEEKS THE GREAT PiONEER
FALL EXHIBITION AT LONDON
WILL OPEN
•
COWS A • CALVING TIP/111.
Feeding flefore and After Thle
Hotta -Wu' of Hot Water.
Our cows are liberally fed at all
times of the year. After they are dry
they are, of course, fed less. The grain
feed at this time is usually ]mill feed--.
bran and middlings or so called mixed
feed—writes H, Cook in American
Agriculturist, Oata are as good and at
an equal pike would be preferable.
Ilay and silage make the coarse foci,
der ration. If they calve in summer
time and there is a disposition to a
caked or inflamed udder, we keep
them in the barn for a time.
I am satisfied it is a bad practice to
reduce the feed while dry to a point
where the cow loses nerve std muscu-
lar force. If the feed is properly bal.
;laced and the ask content of the ra-
tion is necessary, there will be no dan-
ger of inflammation—in fact, I find
where the system 1s nourished and
strong there is less danger of reten-
tion of the afterbirth and caked ud-
ders, The main reason for this fear is
the custom of feeding at this time
feeds lacking in protein and ash, a
practice sure to bring trouble.
I have known farmers to feed four
quarts of oats just after calving and
feel sure it was the cause of the cow
getting on well. This is tradition—feed
her oats for four weeks before, and I
am sure good will come from the prac-
tice, Cows fed in this way will pass
through the ordeal easily.
I prefer to have them by themselves
in box stalls, not in an adjoining room,
but in the same stable where the tem-
perature is the same and they feel
quite at home. As soon as the calf is
dropped I give the cow all the hot wa-
ter she will drink. The animal is more
or less feverish and needs water, but
not cold or even cool water. I would
prefer to give a small quantity of cold
than none at all, But hot water—just
as hot as she will take it—will take
out the kinks and do more good than
a V.S. and drug store combined. Try
it.
Whether the calf should stay with
the mother is of less importance and
may be a non-essential. It will largely
depend upon the peculiarity of the
mother. If she is inclined to hold up
her milk when the calf is taken away
I would not let it suck, but milk her
and feed the calf. If the udder is
caked and the cow is not irritated by
u
the calf i t will be a quick k and easy
Y
way of reducing the udder to a nor-
mal condition. It is nature's method.
I do not believe the mother and calf
should be separated from sight at once
after birth. It is not natural and cre-
ates an unrest, often damaging to the
future of the cow. The individuality
of the mother should be noted and
catered to at this time rather than
the arbitrary judgment of the owner.
P4•
LIVING 1WNUMSNT TO SKIM MILK.
(Average daily gain for 103 days, 2.29 lbs.)
milk calf, $3.59, and we have left $4.61
to pay for the expenses of milking and
hauling 963 pounds of milk to the
creamery.
These figures do not tell the whole
story as to the profit. Cows that are
milked produce larger yields than
when suckling a calf. For instance,
the college herd has averaged 6,273.6
pounds of milk per cow during the
year 1902, The amount of skim milk •
consumed by the skim milk calf repre-
sents 1,978 pounds of whole milk. Sub-
tract this from the average product of
the average cow in the college herd,
and we have 4,295.6 pounds to be cred-
ited to raising calves on skim milk.
According to the average test of the
herd, this milk would contain 175.26
pounds of butter fat, which, at 21.08
cents per pound, would amount to
$36.95. This 4,295.6 pounds of extra
whole milk produced by the cow that
is milked would yield 3,S66.1 pounds of
Skim milk, which, at 15 cents per 100,
would be worth $5.80, or a total of
$42.75 additional income per cow. Add
to this the $17.01, the income from the
butter fat secured from the milk fur-
nishing the skim milk for the calf, and
we have a total of $59.76. Deduct from
this the cost of raising a calf, $7.43,
and we have left $52.33 to pay for the
expenses of mincing and the hauling
of 6,273.6 pounds of milk to the cream-
ery.
According to statements received
from successful. Kansas dairymen, it
takes thirteen minutes to milk a cow.
Assuming that an average cow will
milk 200 clays, we have a total of six-
ty,flve hours to be charged to each
cow, At 121,4 cents per hour this costs
$8.12. It will probably cost 12% cents
per 100 pounds to haul the milk, mak-
ing an expense of $7.84 per cow, mak-
ing the total expense for milking and
hauling $15.96. Subtract this from
$62.33, and we have left $36.37 per
head to pay interest on the money in-
vested in a common cow, besides pay-
ing for the labor of the men and boys
on the farm.
The, figures just given represent av-
erages. No enterprising dairyman will
be satisfied with averages. The expe-
rience in raising calves outlined above
indicates clearly that unless the cow
gives considerably more milk than is
needed for the calf it will not pay to
milk her.
Only two weeks more until the
opening the Western Fair the pioneer
of all the big agricultural exhibitions, '
Sept. 8th to leth.
This fair has annually for 38 years
afforded instruction and pleasure for
thousands of people in western On-
tario, and this year will be no excep-
tion to the rule.
Many exhibits of an instructive na-
ture are being added this year for the
first time. Practical demonstrations
in new methods of butter and cheese
making will he given twice daily in
the splendid new dairy hall, which is
worth many times over the cost of
reaching the fair to every farmer' 1Lnd
dairyman.
The amusements are entirely new,
Among thein will be three concerts
daily by the Ninety-first Highland
Regiiuettt Band, a great musical treat;
leaping the gap in mid -aid int tt steam
ttutotnobiio by Mons, I3retonne, a dal.-
inng act, and clever and perilous high
wire performances by PCI Rarely,
the "American Blouditn," and greatest
aerial artist the world has ever seep.
There will be many other "features,
too, includingrand fireworks, repre-
sentation of Battle of Copenhagen by
Prof. Hand,
A pleasant and enjoyable outing is
guaranteed everyone who visits the
Western Fair this year,
Money In Sheep.
It seems strange that while the sup-
ply of cattle and hogs is on the in-
crease in this country the number of
sheep is decreasing, says Shepherd's
Criterion. This seems more strange
when one stops to consider how pro-
lific sheep aro and how quickly the
supply might be doubled if stockmen
would turn their attention to it. It is
stranger still when figures show that
sheep are the most profitable animals
the farmer can raise. Year in and year
out there Is positively more money in
sheep than anything else the farmer
can produce. Mr. Farmer, if you don't
raise sheep you are overlooking an op-
portunity.
Condition Powder For Fowls.
The following formula is recon- -
mended by one of the leading authori-
ties on the subject: Powdered mustard
seed, 10 ounces; powdered fenugreek,
8 ounces; powdered sulphate of soda,
2 ounces; capsicum, 1 ounce; table
salt. 1 ounce; powdered carbonate of
iron, 1 ounce; ginger, 1 ounce; black
antimony, powdered, 1 ounce; fine
ground bone, 1 ounce; cornmeal, 10
ounces. Reduce to a fine powder and
thoroughly mix. Mix a tablespoonful
with each quart of mash food. Give
two or three times a week,—Reliable
Poultry Journal.
Wool and Mutton.
Good wool as well as good mutton
depends largely upon the quality of
the food. Succulent food makes the
best wool, the cleanest, brightest, soft-
est and strongest, As a rule, the wool
of young sheep is stronger and has
more elasticity than that of aged once,
which, for want of youth, has less
strength and fibrous body, --American
Sheep Breeder,
Breeding Swine.
It is a good rifle to hate young sows
with a nature boar, one that has done
service before, and to use young boars
on sows that have had at least one lit-
ter of pigs. In this way you will avoid
the results of immature breeding,
which are sometimes bad if both sow
and boar ark ,very, .,yduag, „
Fence Out Leaf Eating Bugs.
A very effective way to protect cu-
cumbers, melons, tomatoes, etc, from
the ravages of leaf eating bugs is to
have a cone-shaped cover made of
wire netting or fly screen, as shown in
the sketch. Cut a circular piece 20
inches in diameter. From one side
2a•
SCREEN PLANT PROTECTOR.
make a straight cut to the centre of
the piece, then bend the piece into a
cone, by lapping the two cut edges
and fasten with a piece of wire, or
heavy twine.
The cut sides must overlap each
other half way mound, in order that
the arrangement may be cone-shaped.
It these covers are placed over each
plant, with the edges pressed slightly
into the soil and painted green, they
will give a good shade for plants and
will protect from bugs, insects, birds
and other pests and will last for a
number of years.—Orange Judd Far-
mer.
6
- Isard's
The Leading Store I Isard's
Vloney
can be saved buying at
7SARD'S during their
Great Building Sale.
NW Is
The Stock in all departments
must be reduced ---CUT PIICEs WILL
Do IT. Big Bargains in Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Dress
Goods, Corsets, Whitewear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Skirts, Carpets, Curtains, Oil-
cloths, Linoleums, etc.
Inspection invited. No trouble
to show you the goods.
.lid . e 1 it
H. E. ISARD CO.
• —H. Walper, of the Bronson line,
Stanley, threshed his wheat a few
clays ago and the yield was a big sur-
prise. Seven hundred bushels were
threshed from fifteen acres, or an
average of nearly 47 bushels to thei
acre.
—The first judgment given in a
Canadian court under the railway act
of 1903, which made new provision for
the safe -guarding of cattle has been
handed out by Judge Elliott in the
country court of Middlesex. By the
judgment, Dnga.ld Black, of Eckfrid
township, gets $200 from the C. P. R.
as damages for two colts which were
killed at a crossing some months
ago.
—The town of Galt is considering
the advisability of leaking applica-
tion to the Provincial Legislature for
incorporation as a city. The little
Manchester town has not yet reached
its majority but the Reporter feels
that the population will he sufficiently
large when the legislation is ready.
It is proposed to have the initiation
on the anniversary of the fiftieth
birthday of the town.
French Forestry.
In France our forests have, as every
inhabitant of our country knows, a
code of laws. It was first used in 1827,
and it embodies the regulations which
were enacted by the famous ordinance
of 1869. That ordinance reaches far
back into the centuries, for it recog-
nizes prescriptions which had been
enacted by Charles the Wise in the
fourteenth century. In order to keep
our forests and to supervise them they
have an army of their own, an army
of rangers, foresters and keepers, an
army of 6,000 men, who are subject
to military discipline, so that in time
of war all this army is available to
the minister of war, but iu ordinary
times it is under the control of the
minister of agriculture for service in
connection with the forests.—M. Jus-
serand.
This Medicine Is Breathed.
That's why it is sure to Cute catatt'h.
You see it goes direct to the source of
elle disease,— its healing vapor repairs
the damage causal by catarrhal itt-
fiatttnnation.
'Cate trhozonea fawn.ys
cures because it goes into those tiny
cells and passages that ordinary
remedies can't ttaelt, goes Where the
disease actually is. Iniposaible for
Catarrhozonit to fitil as any doctor
will tell you. Don't be misled into
thinking there is anything so good as
Catarrhozone,---- use it and you will
soon say good-bye to catarrh,
It Pays to Tile Drain.
Draining farm lands is a matter that
is not getting the attention it deserves.
In some parts of the country—in fact,
most of it—tile drainage is unknown,
while in a few localities a great deal
is being done and with very satisfac-
tory results. Where it is possible it
will pay to tile drain. An experienced
man figures the worth at fully the
value of the land, thus doubling its
worth, This is a subject that a little
study of would give some surprising
facts to those not familiar with it.—
Cor. Farm Progress.
Feeding the Dairy Cow.
The best dairy authorities aro divid-
ed on the question as to how many
Hisses a day a cow should be fed, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Some prefer feed-
ing but twice a day, while others feed
three and some more often. We feel
that twice a day is quite sufficient,
although we can see no serious ob-
jections to feeding fodder at noon. It
is held by those that feed twice a day
that a cow has more time for renasti-
eating her feed, therefore it is the bet-
ter system.
Rheumatism In Pigs.
This is a very common disease
among young, growing pigs, says
American Agriculturist. Give each pig
five drops of Fottier's 'solution of
assents and a dessertspoonful of cod
liver oil at a dose twice a day; also
rub the joints of tho legs one' a day
with soap liniment.
Personally Conducted Excursion.
Secotu113awlet' personally conducted
excursion to California and Lewis
Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon.
Aug. 20th to Sept. `.:nth, 1005. $150.00
including trans}sortation, meals in
dining cat, sleeping car accomntoda-
tioli on train and at hotels for above
period. As party will be limited to
125, early reservation is necessary.
,
'and
. 11 l
' 's call < r (#
't tl a
Por till harts(. tl,
Tt'ttltk,,a�,(�gents, or address E. (`. Bowler
room 808, Union station, Toronto,
Romovai1
We have removed our Tailor-
ing establishment to the store
formerly occupied by Tudhope's
Grocery—
Opp. Bank of Hamilton
and next door south of Miss
Boyd's Millinery Store.
We have had things all fitted
up anew, and have a good con-
venient stand with a first-class
stock of goods in all the latest
materials and designs for spring
and summer—Snitings, Overcoat-
ings, Raincoatings, Trouserings
and Fancy Vestiugs.
Drop in and see us and have
a look at our goods.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor
Winghalu
--The prospect is that a start will be
made ou three buildings in Guelph
this fall which all aggregate consider-
ably more than a round quarter of a,
million of dollars. These are the new
station, C.P.R. $40,000; the Home-
wood Sanitarium additions, $100,000;
and the Armoury, $100,000.
E
(PRONOUNCED SI�KEEN)
Praised and
Prescribed by
Prominent
Physicians
Because of its marvelous cures and its
wonderful power over Consumption, anct
all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs.
It is also the best nerve tonic and system
builder known, and not only aids diges-
tion but gives the stomach abiding
strength, enriches the blood, arrests all
wasting diseases and vanquishes Chills
and Fever. Many of the best physicians
prescribe it in their practice.
BRONCHITIS
Caught Cold on Parade Ground
Chesicy Schell,
Ravenwood, writes:
"I was out with the
volunteers at London
last June and I got a
heavy cold, which
turned to Bronchitis
and my lungs were
severely affected. I
had a cough all Sum-
mer. Psychine proved
a great blessing to
me. It is a positive
euro for Bronchitus.
SYCHINE
(PRONOUNOED 31 -KEEN)
The Greatest of all Tonics
Cures Consumption
Lu Grippo, Pneumonia, Catarrh
of the Stomach and Decline.
Psychineis obtained at all drug stores, Price $1.00
per bottle, or from Dr. Slocum's Laboratory, t7g
Icing street west, Toronto.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Western Fair
THY e%NI.ITION THAT MCD FALL
AQ,IICULTUI,AL FAI11$ oopULAn
When Governor Stuteoe laid the foundation of
i ontton, Ontario, one hundred years ago 110 knew it
would grow to be a great city, but had no thought of the
Western lair.
The western lair gives the people of this Country
an excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at &
minima's of cost, and at the same time developer their
store of practical and useful knowledge.
Us educational features have always 'been carefully
fostered by tete Directors. This year several important
improvctnents of aninuttuctive nature bare been added.
The celebrated 5mt iiiighland Iiegitnent gland will neve
three Concerts daily doting the exhibition. The entertain•
nentdepartment will be better than ever, and Willincludt
leaping the gap in mid air an a steam automobile.
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.t 1. Nce.t¢s, .eestreM
LONDON
Sept. 1905
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