Profitable Sheep.
The distinctively local breed of sheep
on the Cheviot hills, lying along the
border of England and Scotland, is the
Cheviot,, typical specimens of which
are graphically depicted In the accom
panying illustration from Farm and
Home. The old Cheviot sheep was a
leggy, thin-wboled animal, though very
hardy and vigorous, enduring the vicis
situdes of storms, and colds nearly as
well as black-faced sheep. The mod
ern Cheviot Is a compact, well-formed
sheep, well filled out In the quarters,
with no undue amount of daylight be
low it. The tails of all Cheviots are
left long enough to reach the hooks.
This needed protection, especially to
the udders of ewes, la rendered prac-
CHEVIOT SHEEP.
tleable on account of the dry nature
of the usual forage, which obviates tho
danger of scourlug. The legs below
the knees and hocks, as well as the
face, Is covered by a close growth of
short, stiff, white hair. The fleece is so
dense aud close as to be almost impen
etrable to rain and cold. The ewes clip
from five to seven pounds each, rams
two to three pounds more. The mutton
Is finely marbled, juicy and palatable.
Relative Value of Wheat and Oats.
Regarding tho relntive value of wheat
and oats much depends on the soil and
conditions. The production of stray
taxes the land, though straw Is given
but little value us a portion of the
crop. Estimating a yield of twenty
bushels of. wheat and, forty bushels of
oats per acre, tho experiment stations
have shown that there will be about
217 pounds of wheat straw to 100
pounds of grain and 128.4 pounds of
straw to 100 pounds of grain In oats.
According to such estimates wheat
would remove from tho bind 1,200
pounds of grain and 2,004 pounds of
straw, while oats would remove 1,280
pounds of grain and 1.G43V& pounds of
straw per acre. With wheat there
would consequently bo removed from
the soil In the grain for each ton 15.1
pounds phosphoric acid, 8.8 of potash
aud 84.2 pounds of nitrogen, tho straw
removing 2 pounds phosphoric acid,
10.5 of potash ami 0.3 of nitrogen.
With oats a ton of 2.000 pounds would
remove, la the grain, 11.0 pounds of
phosphoric odd, 0.8 of potash and 39
of nitrogen, the straw removing 1.2
pounds of phosphoric acid, 27 of jxitash
and 7.0 of nitrogen. Wheat thus car
rles off the more phosphoric acid and
more nitrogen, whllo oats carries off
more potash.
Filling Pack Knelly.
The accompanying illustration shows
a convenient device for filling grain
sacks. Strong Iron hooks fasten the
FOR nor.ri.vo SACKS.
box to the edge 'Of the bin, while small
er hooks are put In each lower corner, to
which the sacks nre attached. The grain
Is then shoveled from the bin Into tho
box. Oruuge Judil Farmer.
To Prevent Attack of Insects,
All fruit trwes should 1h sprayed
Without regard to whether they have
beeu attacked by Invts or disease or
escaped, as It Is less lubor to prevent
attacks than to remedy an evil after It
appears. It costs more to repair dam
age than to ward off danger. In some
States, such as California, spraying of
trees and vines Is enforced by law. If
the grower neglects his duty he Is con
sidered as ono maintaining a public
uutsance, aud some olllclol Is ordered to
spray the orehurd and add tho cost to
tho tax bill of the negligent grower.
Give the Calf the Flret Milk,
Because It Is easier to milk whllo the
cow's bag Is full and a full stream will
flow, and also bevnuse th sullva In the
cr.lf mouth, full of saliva and milk
muke milking u'wWsaut for the milk'
er, it Is the habit of many farmers to
milk what they waut for tho house and
Jet tlw calf take what is loft. It Is very
geuerous to Uie calf for such farmers to
do this. But we can tell them It la a
mistaken generosity, for the first nllk.
having much less fat than stripping.
Is better plther to make the calf grow
or fatten than the strappings can be.
Mrw f.npmpTS think flint mtlk pnnnnt hp
! too rich for a fattening calf. But this
ruins the cow, as by the time the calf
gets to the stripplngs It is tired of suck
ling, and will never drain out the last
drop, as the good milker always d6es.
American Cultivator.
Potash for Bearing Trees.
Either wood ashes or some other form
of available potash should be applied
without delay to ail trees that show a
full bloom. Spread it freely nil over
the surface In a well-filled orchard, or
to the distance of twenty feet all
around each single tree. Trees that
stand singly spread their roots farther
than trees in orchards, where they
stand In blocks, and their roots inter
lace after they have made a few years
growth. There Is no harm In using an
excess of potash. What Is not wanted
this year Is put In bank in the soil,
which, after all, is about as profitable
a bank as the farmer can put money
Into.
Destroying; Liveforever.
This is not a really dangerous weed
on rich land, for though It spreads by
Its roots, and these are apparently In
destructible when dug up and exposed
to the air, the weed Is not nearly so
hard to kill as it's discouraging name
Implies. On poor soil It Is rather hard
to kill, and thus It probably gets its
name. If. the, land be not rich, Its leaves
and stalks will be less succulent, and it
is by rotting these down in connection
with the root that the plant Is to be
rotted down and thus killed. Exposure
to air and sun merely dries np the roots,
and when a wet time comes they revive
and grow again.
, Spreading Manure.
Manure on the farm is seldom an
abundant article, and It is frequently
spread over the land injudiciously. It
should be the aim to apply the manure
over the poorest spots of the field more
liberally than on the portions that are
fertile. By so doing the farmer can
utilize his manure to the best advant
age and In a few years have his land
uniform In fertility. When manure is
spread Indiscriminately there will be
more or less waste because of not hav
ing a sufficiency to properly provide all
the requisites of plants.
Dairy Hints.
The slightest degree of filth In a milk
can will injure the milk, and it Is
possible to have" portions of the former
milk contained In the can to be left
over, despite the greatest care. First
wash the cans In tepid water to which
a little powdered borax has been added,
and then scald them with boiling wa
ter, adding borax again. Rinse with
cl!an cold water and place them where
dust cannot reach them. Borax may
be used freely In all water used for
milk cans with advautage.
Movable I'iupen.
The Farm Journal says that pigs
grow best If kept out of doors on the
grass during the summer. They will
got much of their living from the grass
also. Therefore this excellent agricul
tural paper recommends making a mov-
A CONVKN1ENTTIOPEN. " "
able pen like that shown In the cut, and
the pigs can then be moved dally to
new ground. A cloth shelter will give
a shady place In the heat of the day
and protection also from sudden show
era. The Happiest Farmer in America.
A little form well tllKfd,
little barn well tilled.
A little wife, a boy, a girl.
TV hapi'h'st trio in the world.
We've plenty to eat and plenty to wear,
And a little money to go to the fair;
We have no uiortgnge, we have no debt
Over which to wrlggie, foam and sweat.
We hnve a plenty and some to spare,
We give to the needy whoever they are.
I am contented, I'm nobody's sJave,
For more than this I do not crave;
I am contented a boon to save,
I've all there U this side the grave.
C. J. Elen.
Land Plaster on Potatoes.
Although land plaster does not pro
duce so great effect on potatoes as It
does on the clover crop, yet It will al
ways pay to apply some during the
growing season. When the potato bee
tle first came, those who mixed parls
green with plaster for the destruction
of the posts said that the effect of tho
plaster In keeping the vinos groen long
er more than offset the cost of the poi
son, Oypsum on the leaves, by draw
ing and holding moisture, made the po
tato beetles loss likely to lay their eggs
on the hills thus treated.
Cucumber Dues.
The striped bug which destroys cu
cumber vinos may be destroyed by
placing a tight box over the vlues (such
as a choose box), and pouring a tea
spoonful of bisulphide of carbon on the
ground. Allow the box to retutiln oyer
tho vines half an hour. The substance
Is very volatile, hence fire must lie
avoided In Its use. Tobacco dust around
the vine Is also excellent.
Farm Notes.
Teach pits for planting should not be
taken from the grafted trees.
A good garden help the wife to get a
satisfactory meal for tired men.
Perhaps tho contrary aulmol thinks
you are an unreasonable creature.
It Is said that tho Georgia fruit crop
this year will be worth $2,000,000.
Stiff clay soil Is not good for florleul
turo. Soli should be light and friable,
Fix up the fences before the stock Is
turned on pasture. Oue weak place
may prove, expensive, '
Seme of tbo experiment stations say
that there are worse enemies to fruit
than the San Jose scale.
MEDALS FOR DEWEY'S MEN.
Honorable Decoration Which Means
a Whole Lot to the Wearer,
The medals of honor which Congress
voted to give to the officers and men
who fought under Dewey at Manila
are not especially
artistic. The modal
Itself Is not a thing
of beauty, but It
means a lot to the
man who has the
right to wear It.
The medal Is a
five pointed star,
each point ending
in a trefoil. On the
star is a circle of
thirty-four stars
(there were only
thirty-four States
when, in 1802, the
medal was deslgn-
mkdal of noNOB. ed) within which Is
a representation of America "habited
as Minerva," her left hand on the fas
ces, her right hand holding a shield
and repelling discord. A trophy of two
cannons, one sword, severaj cannon
balls and an eagle fastens the star to
a ribbon resembling the flag, which
joins It to the clasp.
This medal of honor corresponds to
the English Victoria cross and the Iron
Cross of Germany and' Prussia, but It
Is a fact that either of the latter is bet
tor known to Americans than the em
blem with which our own country rec
ognizes valor. Perhaps one reason for
this Is that we are not In the habit of
paying much attention to medals and
decorations In this country. Another
may be that we have sometimes ques
tioned the manner In which these med
als have been awarded In times past.
Occasionally there has been a suspicion
of the presence of a political pull In
these awards.
Yet In spite of the drawbacks to Its
reputation which the delay in award
ing It and the way In which some of Its
wearers have acquired It cause the
medal of honor is an honorable decora
tion and has been won honorably by
most of those who have It. Most of
them won It for such feats as capturing
battleflags, though one soldier got It
because he was on the guard of honor
over Lincoln's coffin. The Twenty-seventh
Maine Regiment received the med
al as a whole. Its time was up, and
it volunteered to remain and take part
In the tattle of Gettysburg. For this
and Its bravery at the fight every sur
vivor received the medal.
PATRIOTIC REFRESHMENT.
Italian Vender Has a Cannon Loaded
with Ice Cream.
This Is how an Italian vender In
Southwnrlc draws crowds and sells Ice
cream. The cannon Is made of wood
CrMr sr m
CANSWf LOADED WITH ICE CREAK.
ami contains a churn of cream. Tlie
merchant serves the cream from an
oeulug In the top, aud pushes the can
non along by grasping the little knob
at the end.
A Boy's Composition.
If a boy's composition, submitted by
a pupil, Is supposed to be a flight of the
Imnglnntlou based uion fact, there Is
no roasou why the boy's composition
on Christopher Columbus does not meet
the requirements.
"Columbus was a man who could
make an egg stand on end without
breaking. Oue day the King of Spalu
said to him, "Can you discover Amerl
caT And Columbus sold:
" 'Yes, if you will give me a ship.'
"So the king gave him a ship, and he
started out and sailed and sailed. Some
of the men said they didn't believe any
such story and didn't belkwe there was
any America, but pretty soon the pilot
said, 'I see land,' and then Columbus
said. 'Well, then, It Is America.'
"Then they went ashore and saw a
lot of black meu running around, and
v. jlumbus said, 'Are you niggers?'
"They said, 'Yes; you are Columbus,
aren't you?
"Columbus said, 'Yes, I am,' and
then they threw up their hands and
mild:
" Oh, dear, It's no use! We've gone
nnd got discovered at lastT "
Inconvenient for Worshiper.
An amusing Incident showing Mos
lem devotion Is told by George ICennan
In a recent number of the Independent.
He was making a trip down the Volga
River on a small steamer:
Hollgtous exorcises of some kind are
going on almost constantly. ' Five
times a day a mullah (mool-lah), or
Mohammcdau priest, used to climb up
on the bridge of our steamer and call
the faithful to prayers.
In loss than five minutes the whole
hurricane deck would be covered with
the prostrate forms of praying Mos
lems, all lying with their beads toward
Mecca, the north pole of their religious
faith. But tho river at times was very
crooked, and the followers of the
Prophet had a good deal of difficulty la
5.
:KMv MM
mm K
keeping themselves accurately adjust
ed with reference to the holy city.
Every one of them would take off
his hat, boots and weapons, get out his
pocket compass, ascertain the direction
of Mecca, spread down his prayer rug
and tlien kneel, shut his eyes and be
gin to pray.
In the meantime the steamer would
go around a sharp bend In the river,
and the next time the worshiper open
ed his eyes he would find himself, to
his horror and amazement, with his
bock to Mecca and his arms stretched
out toward the steppes of Siberia.
Of course, God could not be expected
to pay the least attention to a prayer
that was breathed out In a northeast
erly direction when It ought to have
been headed southwest by south-half-south.
So the disgusted Mohammedan,
with a muttered curse upon the crook
ed rivers and the erratic steamers of
the Eusslan Infidel, would get up, con
sult his pocket compass, turn around
his rug, and begin again on a new
tack, keeping one eye open meanwhile,
to see that the man at the wheel did
not take an unfair advantage of him,
and scatter his prayer all over the Rus
sian Empire.
Anecdotes of Macready.
Mr. Sala charged Macready with hav
ing habitually used foul and blasphem
ous Language behind the scenes. An
apologist hints that Mr. Sala may have
been led astray by the fact that In the
last act of "Macbeth" Macready Inva
riably lashed himself Into a sort of.
fever, which he aggravated by using all
sorts of expressions. When Mr. Phelps
played Macduff to him for the first
time, he was not a little amazed during
the fight at the close of the last act to
hear Macready call him a beast, a
scoundrel, a hell-born villain, a base
born cur and a devIL Full of resent
ment, Phelps hurled back the epithets
with energy, and heaped foul names
upon Macready. At the close Macrea
dy sold:
"Thank you, Mr. Phelps, thank you;
I've never been so well supported."
In another play, where It was neces
sary to enter In a panting fury, full of
rage, exhibiting the gasping exhaustion
of mad passion, Macready used to have
a hlrod "super" whom he would grap
ple and shake and curse at, off the
tttage, so that he could enter naturally..
One night the regular "super" sent a
substitute wbodld not quite understand
the business. He resented Maerendy's
rough treatment, which delighted the
comedian, who went at his man with
Increased vigor. The substitute pres
ently "let him have It," and the pair
fought savagely a good round. Ma
cready that night burst upon his audi
ence In a splendid rage, ont-Macrendy-lng
Macready. When the substitute
learned the true state of affairs, how
ever, he bolted; but he was unearthed,
for Macready came off after the first
scene, gasping:
"Hum, ha! Where Is he? Hum, ha,
bless me! A splendid fellow! Pay him
double and let me have him every
night"
Modern Longevity.
In the seventeenth century tho aver
age duration of life was only thirteen
years; In the eighteenth, twenty, In the
present century it Is thirty-six. This
great Increase In the average length
of human life Is not, however, an in
dication of an Increase In the vigor
and vitality of the race, but It Is rath
er due to the fact that cholera, the
black plague and other devastating
scourges which formerly overspread
whole countries at frequent Intervals,
sometimes several times during a cen
tury, have been brought more and
more under control by Improved pub
lic sanitation and quarantine. The
real test of the vitality of the race la
not the average length of human life,
but the proportion of centenarians.
The proportion of persons who have
attained great age Is without doubt at
the present time much less than ever
before In the history of the world.
War Was Preferable.
"I have about decided," said fowl
ing, "to go to Cuba and join the Insur
gent army."
"Oh, you take my breath away," ex
claimed Mrs. Dowling. "Going down
there where you will have to sleep out
on the ground and be eaten up by
snakes and mosquitoes?'
"Yes."
"Don't you know you are likely to
starve to deatb?"
"I do."
"And take yellow fever or cholera V
'I know."
"Or may be captured or shot or some
thing r
"I know that, Maria, but they won't
bang on the piano after I have gone to
bod, nor make me get up after mid
night to look after burglars."-Ulanta
Constitution,
Yours as Ever,
"What are you thinking, about,
Ethel r
"I am wondering whether I should
sign myself 'Yours ever or Thine
only to a girl I detest" Boston Bea
con. Too Slow.
"Your elopement didn't come off?"
"No, the wretch asked me to fly with
him, and then told me that he thought
a horse and buggy would be more com
fortable than a tandem." Detroit Free
Tress,
He'll Ploy to Win,
"Going to follow the races again this
year, Iloaxloyr'
"Follow? Not If I can get ahead of
them."
"Young man, this Is the third time
this week you have come to take my
daughter sleighridlng. If yon pay cash
for the borse and sleigh It means
either lunacy or bankruptcy, and If you
don't It means that you are a dead
boat" "I own the livery stable, sir."
"TUa.fi different." Chicago Tribune.
MEN ! becured
If you Buffer from any of tha
ills of men, come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Coast,
DR. JORDAN a CO..
.1061 Market SL Est'd I8B2.
1 Young men and middle
axed men who are suffering
from the effects of youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses in maturer years. Nervous and Physical
AfeDilliy,jinipuieney,j.o nannuou
in all its complications; ttpermatorrhcea,
Protntorrlio?a, Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Freaacner of tTrlnatiiiar. eie. By a
combination of remedies, of great curative pow
er the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
that it will not only auord immediate rehet but m
permanent cure. The Doctor does not claim to T
perform miracles, nut is well-known to be a lair m
and square Physician and Surgeon, pre-eminent
in his specialty Diseases of Men.
Syphilis thoroughly eradicated from the T
systirnwltboutuslnglnrrrury. m
EVERY MAN aiiDlvlnu to OS Will re- f
, oelve our honest opinion of his complaint. A
We will Guarantee a FUS1T1 VE VUME in w
every case we undertake, or forfeit One A
Thousand Dollars. r
Consultation FREE and strictly private. ,
CIIAfiOES VERY REASONABLE. Treat- '
ment personally or by letter. Send for book.
" The Philosophy of Marriage," 1
free. (A valuable book lor men.J ,
VISIT DB. JOBDAN'S 1
Great Museum of Anatomy ( 1
the f inest and largest Museum of its kind in the
world. Come and learn how wonderfully you I
are made; how to avoid sickness and disease. (
We are continually adding new specimens. I
. CATALOG VE FREE. Cull or write, .
1051 Market Street. San Francisco. Cat. 1
v P
souto QgKSoy eiTY
...The Most Desirable Suburb...
ADJOINING OREGON CITY AND
IT is all within one mile of the center of the city and is con
nected by an improved plank road. Healthy location, fine
view, good air, soil, water and drainage and a first-class
public school adjoining. With all the advantages of the city
and but a 15 minutes walk to to the business houses, makes this
a very desirable place of residence and bound to grow in
popularity.
Choice Lots ready for the garden from $100 to $150 on
easy monthly installments with liberal discount to home build
ers. Call on or address.
T. L. CHARM AN, Trustee,
'ff fc-tPWj'rrVieif CALIBERS,' V Ji I
M';ir)jM'' .M?-SO - THEY ARB TKfr ' jLJ
ram
M aXini ls7':..MI
WHOOSHI AMMWITIM7USDB? i,
EVERYBODY COLD eYIRYWiOtK
sWlNCHESTERREPEATIHG ARMS 0 g?
a
TO THE
-j JLi-sv.riX1..
GIVES THI CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT
NQRTHEBH RY.
VIA
SPOKANE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO.
SRORT LINE.
VIA
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Oregon, Geo. W. Elder and City of Topeta
Leave Portland Every 6 Days tor
ALASKA POINTS
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every i Days
FOB i
SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamer Monthly from Portland to
Yokohama and Hong Kong, in con
nection with the 0. K. & X.
For further Information call on O. R. 4 N.
Agent.
F E. D0XALDS0N, or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger, Agent, Portland, Or.
rODWIXL. CARLILL A CO..
Gen. Agta. Nor. Pac i 8. Co., Portland, Or.
Trains arrive and depart from Portland at
follows:
Leave for the East via Huntington daily ,8:00 rm
Arrive from East " " " 7 A)im
av for the East via Spokane daily, 2:UUtm
Arrive from East io:l5am
WASTED TRUSTWORTHY AKD ACTTV1
nntlesnen or ladles le travel for respnnsibli
estekltthed hoase in Oregon. Montkly tui su
eipenses. Position strady. Eeference. n
dose self addressed stamped envelope. Tai
toinlnloa Cotapsay, Depk y.Oblcafo.
WASTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVI
(utlemra or ladies to travel for nacmaibls
estesiistied kout Is Orecra. Monthly M 00 aai
eipeeare. Position steedy. Refereoeo, lacle
,iil-ddretso4etsinrdirs)tfpe. TheDeaUaiei
Ceaspaay, Deal Y.CkleafO.
O.C.&ER.R.Co
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
Connecting at Taqnlna Bay with the San
Francisco and Yaqulna Bay
Steamship Company.
Steamship "Farallon"
galls from Yaqulna every eight days for San
Francisco. Coos Bay Poit Oxlord, Trinidad and
HumboU .Buy.
roesenger. accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette talley
and California. ,
Fare from Albariy or points west to Ban
tfranoiseo:
Cabin, rouud trip
, Steerage - -
To Coos Bay and Port Oxford:
Cabin, ...
To Hnmbolt Bay:
Cabin,
Round trip, good for 60 dajs.
flSOO
t oo
6 00
8 00
RIVER DIVISION.
RteameTS "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hnag,''
newly furnished, leave Albany dally (except
Saturdays) at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Portland tbe
same day at 5 p. m.
Returning, boats leave Portland same days
at 6:00 a. m. , arriving at Albany at 7 :45 p. m .
J. C. MAYO, Supt. Elver Division,
Corvallls, Or.
EDTfrlN STONE; Mgr.,
PRACTICALLY A PART OF IT;
Char man Bros.' Block
J
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
flouth.
North.
9:80 A. K
8:40 a. M
8:00 P. M
6:00 T.M.
:S2 P. M.
7:4.1A.M.
L Portland Ar
Lv Oregon City . Lt
Ar San Francisco Lv
The above trains stop at all stations betweer
Portland and Salem. Turner. Marion, .letfer-
son, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, HaUey, Barrls
burs. Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creswell,
Cottage Grove, Drains, and all stations (roin
Koseburg to Ashland, Inclusive.
R0SEBURG MAIL DAILT.
9:301.. M. . Lv Portland Ar
R:27 a.h. Lv Oregon City Lv
8:20 P.M. Ar Roseburg Lv
7: 0 It
DINTNQ CAR9 ON OGPEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
West Side Division,
Between PORTLAND and CORVALLX8
MAU.TRAIK DAILY! EXCEPTSCMDAT.)
7:30 A.M. I Lv Portland Ar I 5:50 P. !
11:55 A. M. Ar Corvallis Lv 1:20 P. M
At Albany and Corvallls connect with train
of Oregon Central 4 Eastern R. R.
EXPRESS TBAIN DAILY (EXCEPTSUBTDAY. )
4:P0P. M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:25 A. M
7.80P.M. Ar McMinnvllle Lv 5:.VA.M
8:S0 P. M. Ar Independence Lv 1 4:E0 A. M
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland,
Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates, $17
flrst-ciass, and U secoud-class, including
sleeper.
Rates and tickets to esstern points and
Europe also JAPAN. CHINA, HONOLULU
ad AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
E. E. BOTD, Agent, Oregon City
S. KOEHLER, C. B. UARKHAM.
Manager, Asst. A. F. 6 P. Agent
Portland, Or. . Portland, Or.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO "S
Str. Altona
Will Hake Daily Trips Between
OREGON CITY .o PORTLAND
Leaving Portland for Salem and way
landings at 6:45 a. m., and Oregon
city at about 3 p. m.
Rfl YP APS'
.t EXPERIENCE '
"V'- V "5-
a.; "
Tlinr Manic
Designs
Anrmie wndtnf t sketch nnd dwrtpttnti ma?
qvlchlf acnin our opinion fro whether ma
Invention is probably patMHable. Commaniot.
tioncstriotlrcotifldentlsi. Hsndbookon Patent
aent free. Oldest arencv for ssecurins? nsAistnt.
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