B
OREGON CITY COURIER. THURSDAY OCT 9 1913.
A TEAPOT STORY
RrnVen-Handled and Old. it Serves
as a Political Text
When I tell you that we have a new
feapot in our house, you will no doubt
think it is of no interest to you. How
ever like the cute things that Daoy
does. I cannot help telling about it, as
it. ia ft rather unusual event with us.
The old one had a rather bad habit of
dropping the lid in the cup when tea
was served, wnicn was a very annoy
ino nprfnrmanre. but as there was
Infk nf the coin of the realm the old
tea pot continued in service. It might
be well to state tnat every time we
went to town we could see tea pots
nf nil kinda star-incr us in the face in
an imploring manner, begging to be
taken home, yet we pretended not to
tains witn many oiner useim uuubo.
I write this just because it may in
terest vou to know how poor people
must do in order to live. The exploit
ing class have no such trials, for when
they see some thing they want they
buy it right off, while people who must
work hard in order to live must make
many makeshifts.
Well, in the course of time we had
saved up enough trading stamps
fi-et a teanot. You perhaps do not
know about tradincr stamps, becaus-
you do not need to bother with such
trifling things. Trading stamps are
a sort of a commercial alms-giving
business, charitv as it were; which
some business men give to such cus
tomers who are poor enough to bother
with it. I believe the custom has been
outlawed by the state of Washington
on the claim of being an expensive
nuisance. However they give us poor
people "something for nothing," for
which we are duly thankful, much like
a person once said to me: l am giao
the millers put nour in ciom bucks
for if it was not lor them i aon i
know where I would get under-cloth
es." Also the present administration is
doing a lot for us poor people by giv
ing us a new tariff law, also a lot of
Chautauqua lectures.
I often hear it said the work peopl
never realize how much is done
them. But I think I do, or else
would not tell about our teapot. The
Editor is away or I might not get a
chance even to tell you, even if he
should tret home soon he no doubt will
be so glad to get a glass of limpid
(I believe that is the right word) wu
lamette water after swallowing chill
concarne and mescal the past few
weeks, he will overlook my breach of
ethics.
Well, we used our new teapot, you
know about the tea which comes
strong paper bags with a Chinese
laundry ticket marked on its side.
have been told that is the guarantee
under the pure food and drug act of
June 30. There is also a picture which
looks like a small Jimson weed in full
bloom and the name of the corner
grocer as "importer and blender" to
insure us against fraud.
The contents of the bag look like the
"shatterings around an alfalfa hay
press, shriveled up little greenish
leaves. I have been told by a fellow
who served on a school ship, that the
. orientals usually steep the tea leaves
once or twice before selling it to the
white man, but we are now sending
Christian Missionaries over to teach
those heathen the error of their ways
You know that rousing old hymn:
"What tho the spicy breezes
Blow soft on Ceylon's Isle,
Where every prospect pleases,
And only man is guile."
If it is true that tho almond-eyed
Cellestials steep the tea and then sell
it to us, I think they are getting the
worst of i alright.
Of course it is not likely they would
dare to steep the high priced teas, but
poor people can t attord them and
then people who don't need to work
for a living have more time to taste
their tea, so they would soon get next
to the game, and perhaps send sol
diers over there to Bhoot those swind
lers full of holes, if our Bibles and
brandy bottles failed to work a change
of heart. Ur course people who worK
for a living don't need the best teas
for they don't appreciate those rare
delicate flavors, besides that they
don t have time to taste it, as they
can t leave the work long enough for
such things.
Something like a hundred and fifty
years ago the government of this
country felt in need of a little pin
money, so in order to obtain it in a
perfectly legal way put a tax on tea,
whereupon some people "down Massa
chusetts way" kicked up a terrible
fuss, ending tho row by taking a boat
load of other peoples tea and dump
ing ti in the ueu. When 1 wus a boy I
reud soma fine praises about these
men, in the school history, which
plainly shows how ideas of right and
wrong change with the time.
At present when the government
puts on a tax like that it is called
"protection, while the person who
would object would be classed as an
anarchist. Can anyone explain why
the change in the view? It is past
mo.
But here! I got to writing politics
all on account of a rattle headed,
broken-handled teapot that has been
in the family these many years.
It seems that politics is so very
close to our every day life, it is
strange so few people ever try to
to find out what it is, and still stran
ger that we permit some small class
of persons to use it to our disadvan
tage. Strangest of all is that we as a
people will hollow our insides out in
adoration of that bunch of grafters.
Speaking of teapots, 1 am reminded
of that scene in the Kubaiyat,, of tho
collection of pots and what they said.
' I do not recall the words, but no doubt
you can repent thorn "by heart." Also
I think perhaps the reason we seem
so lop-sided is in the question "what
then did the hadnotfh , KKAUKK
then did the hand of the potter
shake?"
John F. Stark.
of
for
Health WithoufDrugs
(By W. A. Turner, Naturopath.)
INTRODUCTION.
This column will endeavor to edu
cate the people in regards to the laws
of health and the cause of disease
from the druerless standpoint. The pro-
mulgation of rational natural methods
of aiding Nature to cure disease with
out the use of poisonous drugs, filthy
animal serums, and unnecessary sur
gical operations. The upholding of
medical freedom the combatting of
medical errors the exposure of
quacks, fakers and frauds and those
who prey on the ill and suttenng,
whether regulars or "irregulars
I he right of every man to call
physician of his choice; the so-called
"medical inspection of the publ
schools and its baneful influence
children, it being only a graft to in
crease private "medical practice
the expense of all classes of taxpay
ers, and on other subjects.
What Causes Sickness?
Disease or sickness is an effort of
Nature to expel diseased morbid mat
ter from the system and to restore
normal health. Nature is always at
work, trying to cure you and will do
so if not prevented. The physician
only assists JNature.
The Naturopathic school of healing
recognizes the fact that about 95 per
cent of all disease comes from wrong
living, eating, sleeping and breathing,
When you take drugs into the stom
acn ana nave iiitny animal serums
and vaccines injected into the blood.
you only interfere with the healing
and cleansing processes of Nature,
only suppress symptoms and never
cure. The best class of the old time
medical" doctors are beginning to be
lieve what the drugless physicians
have long known, that the enormous
increase in cancer and tuberculosis
due to the poisoning of the blood
the people with filthy vaccines
smallpox, typhoid, diptheria, during
tho past half century. Vaccination or
serums for these diseases is merely
a medical hallucination and kill more
people than the diseases themselves.
besides poisoning the blood of future
generations.
The "Germ" Theory
is one of the latest medical fad and
an absolutely impossible superstition
(Jerms are the eftect of disease, not
the cause of it and no germ can cause
disease except by personal contact
Germs are beneficial and necessary.
They are the scavengers of the body
and if you were to swallow the belief
that germs cause all disease, a sec
ond thought would tell you that ll
were a tact, the human race would
have been wiped off the earth thous
ands of years ago. As a matter
fact you are full of germs all the
time and if your blood is impure and
your vitality low, they have a fertile
field in which to multiply, but disease
germs cannot propogate in pure blood
anymore than you can raise vege
tables on rocks.
"Radical"
borne may say: "This magazine
seems to be rather radical." Sure!
Anything, you know, that wakes
them think is "radical."
You cannot scare the peope any
longer by telling them a statement is
'radical. What they want to know is
whether or not it is true "Brain and
Brawn." Exactly sol I am trying every
day to wake people up and point out
some ot the follies of medical mal
practice. They have been fooled
long that they are used to it, but they
are opening their eyes.
len years ago there were 1(5 med
ical" colleges in the U. S. Today 105
emain. 1'retty good work in 10 years
thanks to drugless methods.
Eat Properly
Every fruit and vegetable has a dis
tinct value chemically, and if properly
cooneu, luliuis its mission when eaten
1 lie potato, for instance, is nrob
ably the most generally eaten of all
vegetables and probably does the
most harm because of a lack of know
edge to properly cook it. Potatoes
to be a healthful food should be either
aked or boiled with the skin on-
never peel and then cook.
lake a boiled potato and peel it
Then you will see the surface covered
with a reddish-green, brown coloring,
rliat is tho natural oriranic salts
placed there by Nature for theexpress
purpose of neutralizing the starch in
the potato and making it digestible,
it peeled and mashed thev look beau
tiful, taste good, but become like
wall paper paste in your stomach
so look with suspicion on all mashed
potatoes unless boiled with their
jackets on.
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseas
es. That is why pneumonia never re
sults from a cold v. hen Chamberlain's
Couirh Remedy is used. It has a world
wider reputation for its cures. It con
tains no morphine or other sedative.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Had No Sense of Humor
The Courier editor attended a boos
ter meeting banmiet in one of the
southern towns, when one of the bus
noss men was suddenly called upon
Lo preside, lie explained how the mat
was "so sudden,' declared he
would not try to bo funny, and excus
niiiiseii witn mis very amusing
tory:
.Should I make the attempt, my ex
pcrience iniirht be somewhat like that
ot the London bus driver beside whom
I was riding a few years ago. Taking
a piece of string from his Docket.
he dangled it before the eyes of the
driver of another bus going in the
opposite direction, who immediately
oegan to svwnr as only a London bus
driver can. "What's the joke?" I ask-
eu; wny imi mat driver swear so
when he saw the string?" "Ah," was
the disgusted reply, "Samivel ain't
got no sense o' humor. I was only just
remiiidin' him that his father was
hanged this morning."
Bennett Thomas
A. Thomas of Beaver Creek and
Miss I,. M. Bennett of Orenco. Ore..
were married at Orenco Wednesday,
iiriooer l, by Kev. John Griffith. Mr.
Thomas was raised in Beaver Creek,
is wen Known in the county, is a pub
he spirited, popular farmer and a live
t'.quity worker. Miss Bennett was born
in Nebraska, was a school teacher,
and has taught several terms in the
county. They will make Beaver Creek
their home.
Will G. Richmond, a resident of In-
rrlnn-nrw! C.u.. mill nnswpr nnv inntiir-
ies about Foley's Honey and lar Com
pouud. He further says "Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for the bronchial trouble
and cough, after I used other reme
edies that failed. It is more like a
food than a medicine." Do not accept
a substitute. Huntley Bros. Co. 1
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE ARE IN THE MARKET
to sell or trade your farm. We
list your property at a price
which includes our commission
and we ask a purchaser that
price and no other. We have an
insurance department and will
be glad to insure your buildings,
automobiles, grain, stock or
your life.
DILLMAN & HOWLANI)
Over the Courier Office, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
READY FOR COMING YEAR
Concord Parent-Teachers Association
Organizes with Large Membership
The opening of the yearly meetings
of the Concord Parent-Teachers As
sociation was held Friday afternoon
at the school house, 25 being present.
The officers for the ensuing year are
as follows: President, Mrs. James
Wallace, Vice Pres. Mrs. George
Brownell; Secretary, Mrs. A. C. Ar
nold; Treasurer, Mrs. Philip Oatfield.
The meeting was opened by the
President, minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the Secretary,
following this new business and un
finished business of importance was
transacted, it was decided to hold a
bazaar in Sept., after which the ladies
had the pleasure of listening to a
talk on Manual Training and Domestic
Art lines by Mrs. Aristene Felts, of
Salem, who is to be a candidate for
the State President of the' Oregon
Congress of Monthers and Parent
Teacher Association.
In part Mrs. Felts said, the Parent
Teachers Associations are trying to
break down the barriers between the
schools and the homes, the attitude of
the whole world has been that the
school is isolated from the home, and
Manual Training and Domestic Art
lines should be taught in every school,
experience is what they need.
Prof. Frank Keelan, of the Concord
School, gave a brief talk on the same
line, and is very much in favor of
having the equipment installed in the
Concord School for Manual Training.
Miss Gertrude Lee, teacher in the
Concord school, then gave a pleasing
talk to the ladies present. Miss Mary
Rice, one of Oak Grove's talented mu
sicians, who is a student of Mrs.
Lena Chambers, of Portland, rendered
several selections on the piano, which
highly entertained the ladies.
At a special meeting of the execu
tive board of the Parent-Teachers As
sociation recently the following com
mittees were appointed for the years'
work: Mrs. J. F. Risley chairman of
CLARKES
Mrs. 0. S. Martin and children from
Eastern Oregon are visiting Mrs.
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max
son. Timber Grove school will open Oct.
Cth, and the teacher is Miss Lillian
Bonfit.
Mr. Buche was in town last week.
Miss Dora Marquardt is attending
school in Oregon City.
Mr. G. Marquardt and daughter,
Dora, were in town lastw eek.
Clarkes school will open October
6th, and the teachers are Miss Inez
and Gladys Snodgrass.
Mr. J. Grossmiller went through
uarKes on business.
Mr. C. H. Bergman moved to High
land lastw eek.
C. Haag and son Rudolph were in
town recently.
W. 11. Bottemiller was at Union
Mills last week.
Rudolph Haag hauled wheat to the
Howard mills last week.
ELWOOD
Nouna Vallen was home from school
over Sunday.
Miss Freclolph spent Sunday visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stahlnecker
and Mr. and Mrs. Zerkel.
Mr. and Mrs. Zerkel are going to
move to Willamette this week.
Mattie Maplethorpe has gone to Es
tacada to attend high school.
Gus Gottberg's time on the Elliott
farm having expired, he and his fam
ily have moved to Molalla and a man
by the name of .Snodgrass with his
wife have moved in. Mrs. Elliott will
be here also for a few weeks,
i Ernest Vallen is working near Bar
ton. Charlie Freeman has gone back to
Barton to work at the Cummin's saw
mill.
Mr. Brown, Willis Cox of Estacada
Walter Cox and Harry Bittner went
to the mountains Saturday on a fish
ing and hunting trip.
GEMS FROM 8HAKESPEARE.
There Is a tide In the affairs of
meu
Which, taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their
life
Is bound in shallows and In mis
eries. Julius Caesar.
lie jests at scars thnt never
felt a wound. Itoiueo and Juliet.
True hope is swift and files with
swallow's wings;
Kings It makes gods and mean
er creatures kings.
-Richard III.
If nil the years were playing
holidays.
To sport would be as tedious as
work.
King Ilenry IV.
Love sought Is good, but giv
en unsought Is better. Twelfth
Night.
Men are April when they woo,
December when they wed.
Maids aro May when they are
maids, but the sky changes
when they ure wives. As You
Like It.
A jest's prosperity lies in the ear
Of him that hears it, never in
the tongue
Of him thnt makes It.
Love's Labour's Lost
Miss Alma and Florence Moore of
this city, left for Portland on business
baturday.
. f BEATER LEVER
LARGE INDEPENDENT
TILTING OP APRON CONTROL
SCAT V '
APftON LEVER
Independent of Blr Control
. " pgr dc" "J f INDEPENDENT RAKE.
f LOWEST-DOWN MACHINE 1 TggthHddf ofOillpmptfffd Spring Sfrf I
BecdUSpApfonPdswsUnfJerRedrAnl iW
AVERAGE HEIGHT 3ff ET 8 INCHE5J
Hiqh Carbon Beater
Teeth set stoqqered
forminq spi'Jl, qiv
inq wide delivery.
Simple Apron 1 S!
I I I CAST -STEEL SIDE BRACKET
I y under all conditions
DOUBLE ANGLE STEEL REACH
Givinq DVe ctOrjft and eliminatinq
all strain from Spreader Box
A Reach is as indispensable on a
Manure Spreader as it is on a Wagon.
ARE YOU LOOKING
For a Low Down Easy Loading Light
Pulling Manure Spreader One that will
Last a long time and please you better
every time you use it? Look no further.
WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT
THE BLOOM MANURE SPREADER
GETS THE MOST OUT OF THE MANURE
By breaking it up fine and spreading it evenly Easy, sure control and
no horse killer The only Spreader with a reach Farmers
who have bought them say they are the best farm
machine investment a farmer can make.
See the BLOOM
at
the nearest
Mitchell Agency
or
write us for
Illustrated
Catalog
Northwest's
Greatest
Impement and
Vehicle
House
PORTLAND, ORE.
SPOKANE, WN.
BOISE, IDAHO
roirram committee; Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Naef assisting; Mrs. Robert
Kichardson, chairman membership
omiiuttee, Mrs. Liddcl, Mrs. Charles
Risley and Mrs. Labowish assisting;;
Mis. L. P. Campbell, chairman recep
tion committee, Mrs. Brownell, Mrs.
Uncus, Mrs. M. T .Oatftcld, assistiner;
Mrs. Tyra Warren chairman press
omnuttee; Mrs. J. R. Oatfield, chair
man music committee; Mrs. Laudin,
hairman Kinderearten committee:
Mrs. M. T. Oatfield, child hygiene
committee; Mrs. P. Andrews chair
man chillis wellfare committee, Prof.
Keelan assistinir: Miss Mannie Oat
field and Miss Sally Warren librar
ians.
Last year the Parent-Teachers' As
sociation made $105.00 and cash on
and in the Treasury at present $f;l.80
and the next regular meeting will be
hold the first Friday in Nov.
Mrs. Lldia Park lias gone away on
a visit to her two sons and their
families, who are living near Eugene.
School opened Monday with thir
teen in attendance, but more will
starts oon.
For Sale 30 acres good level land.
10 in cultivation, 10 slashed, balance
in timber. One and onehalf miles
north of Mulino on good road. $150
cash, balance 2 vears at 7 nor cent
interest. Address Mrs. M. E. Graves,
anoy, tit. l.
Eczema and Itching Cured
The sooth in?, healinir medication in
DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINT-
Mil' VP rmnof fu f.e ouni-.f tim m.a nf
the skin, clears it of all impurities
slops itcnimr instant v. Dr. Hobson'si I
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to I
.,..,i;i i,i w i
orm, tetter and other unsnrhtlv eruD-
tions. Eczema Ointment is a rlnr-tnr'u
irescrintion. not at an pvnirimnt All
druggists or by mail, 50c. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St
Louis.
A CARRIAGE THAT IS RE
PAIRED AND RE-PAINTED
by us you couldn't tell from the
new article, for we will make it
just as good as it ever was. If
your horses need shoeing you
will find us good judges of a
horse's hoof and what kind of
a shoe it needs, and our work
will be properly and scientific
ally done. If you want anything
done in our line we guarantee
satisfaction.
Owen G, Thomas
Oregon City, Ore.
3
S.K.CHAN
CHINESE
DOCTORS
133ft 1st St.
Cor. Alder.
Portland, Or.
Dr. S. K. Chan . Mrs. Dr. Chan
The reliable Chinese Doctors, S. K.
Chan, -with their harmless Chinese
remedies of herbs and roots as medi
cine, can wonderfully cure all sick
ness. They have cured many sufferers,
both men and women, of chronic dis
eases, and all internal or external
sicknesses when others failed. No op
erations. Examination free. Ladies
treated by Mrs. Dr. Chan. Call or
write for symptom blank.
133ft First St, Portland, Oregon
(Opposite Oregon City Car Station.)
Oregon Equity News
CO-OPERATIVE STORES
Equity Must Wholesale and Retail to
Protect Themselves
Adopt a systematic method of doing
business on the productive part. Con
federate all the locals tributary to a
central shipping point for the purpose
of grading and packing produce suit
able for the market and not send un
saleable produce to Portland ware
house, there to be re-sorted, graded
and re-packed before it is saleable.
The writer saw potatoes that were
shipped to the F. S. E. Warehouse of
which about one-third were unsaleable
and any farmer would only use them
to teea stock, the expense, of sorting
and the freight had to be charged to
the saleable portion. Whv should this
De;
Oregon City should have a cooper
ative store supported bv everv F. S
E. member that is within reach, and
in connection with this store and thru
it all the surplus farm produce should
De nanniea and marketed, there to be
graded and packed suitable for the
market betore shipping.
The profit of this store to be divid
ed in proportion to the amount of the
goods purchased by each member.
Equity members, consider this then
get the consumers of Oregon City in
terested to join this cooDerative Rtore:
bring producer and consumer to
gether, and let the store be the medi
um of exchnge. Also pay non-members
one-half the per cent of profit in pro
portion to mount purchased by him.
There is not another place in Oregon
where there is a better opportunity
as here. Why should those who pro
duce the wealth make a few rich. Be
ing organized as F. S. E. amounts to
nothing if each locality or each mem
ber is not willing- to cooperate with
each other. Success will only be
achieved by a united effort of everv
locality working out their own salva
tion.
In Minneapolis. Minn., thev are.
about to establish a coopeative com
mission house which is also to be cn-
operative wholesale house.' Why not
have our F. S. 7. warehouse organiza
tion be on a cooperative Drincinle. As
yet the word Equity means nothing
unless the "business system is organ
ized on cooperative methods. F. S. E.
members, consider the possibilities of
cooperation.
PULLING TOGETHER
County Meeting F. S. of E.
The meetine- nf the C.n TTninn f
the Farmers Society of Equity will-be
held with Coltnn Local of r.r.nnr, n..o
on Sat. Oct., eleventh at 10 A. M. '
S. L. Casto.
President.
F. G. Buchanan
Secretary.
The Hope of the Farmer Lies in Or
ganization and Co-operation
What is equity? The word equity
means cooperation or to ' cooperate.
The Society of Equity was formed for
the purpose of bettering the condition
of the agricultural class and it can
only be done by applying the princi
oles and methods of cooperation as is
: applicable to farming and the market
ing uy esLauusiuug nmu&Liiai
zauions for beneficial purposes.
The key to this solution is the far
mer must work out his own salvation
and this can only be done by combin
ing among themselves. Effective com
binations for a productive and com
mercial purpose is not accomplished
simply by being organized, but to be
capable of joint action we must or
ganize on certain well known but
rather complicated lines in order to
be permanent.
It is difftficult for the farmers from
the nature of their occupation to ca
pably establish the principles which
must be observed in framing such rul
es as will do justice between man and
man and harmonize all the interests
concerned. Even if he does grasp the
idea that he ought to combine with
his neighbor he cannot put before
them an intelligible and working
scheme.
Here it is where it is necessary,
without interfering with the farmer's
business or weakening his spirit of in
dependence, to have the assistance of
those who have had wider opportuni
ties of observing . and a larger ac
quaintance with commercial and in
dustrial affairs. ,
Heretofore it has been a notorious
ly difficult task to bring farmers into
any kind of cooperation and it requir
es some one of ability to discuss and
advise upon the technical details of
establishing a systematic organiza
tion. Idaho F. S. E. has solved the
problem. Each county has organized
'hem'selves in a business organization
and they got a reduction of 7 cents
on grain sacks, 4 cents in twine and
now concessions are made to them
by manufacturers of twine, sacks and
all kinds of merchandise and farm ma
chinery. F. B. Loomis of Los Angeles, who
was special envoy of the government,
said the people have been led to be
lieve and expect our new tariff will
grow them cheaper food, cheaper su
gar and other necessities, but will the
consumer benefit by those articles put
on the free list? He fears the manu
facturers and middlemen and retail
men will be the ones benefited.
The only solution out of this crreat
difficulty that is to cast out the great
gain of the middlemen is the coopera
tive store, both retail and wholesale.
AT THE
Lowest Cost
ELECTRIC LIGHT is the most
suitable for homes, offices, shops and
other places needing light. Electric
ity can be used in any quantity, large
or small, thereby furnishing any re
quired amount of light. Furthermore
electric lamps can be located in any
place, thus affording any desired dis
ttibution of light.
No other lamps possess these qual
ifications, therefore it is not surprising
that electric lamps are rapidly replac
ing all others in modern establish
ments. Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH , ALDER.
PORTLAND
Phones Main 6688 and A. 6131
VV4 OVER 65 V
"HrtXPtHIE
2
f
CARS,
NtE
1
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Copyrights Ac
Anton mmn l ultetch nd description mT
(lutclily ascertain our opinion fro whether an
Invention It probably patentable. Coniniuntca
tlnniMrletlf oonodentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent
tent free. Oldeat auency for Muring prtenta.
l'umma taken tbroush Munn & Co receive
ajx.-tdj notice without charge. In th.
Scientific American
A handeomelr ntntrtrated weekly. I.anraal clr.
culatlon of any ecienlldc Journal. Term. 3 ft
year: foarttontha.il. Sold by all newadealera.
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