Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1884)
saFBWTHrjnMnWlin'iTiwniiiMi WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, JUNE 27. 1884. fjptc oue irclc. MRS. HAimlOT T. CLARKE, Editor. VANITY OF VANITIES. Write it on the palace gate, On the glitter and the s!.oa, 0 1 the purple and the state, On the courtisr bowiug Ion ; Write, for all this grandeur dies, "Vanity of vanities." Wiite it on the king's bright cronn, On his might and lordly power, On his scepter and renown, Oa his gifts on his dower, Write this word to him applies: "Vanity of vanities." Write it on the cheek and brow Of the beautiful and fair, Though thy heart in sorrow bow. With the rose and lily there, Write amid thy tears and sighs: "Vanity of vanities. ' Write it in the gorgeous halls Where the pleasure seekers dance, On the gay and sculpture d walls ; To the glittcrirg front advance, Write amid the reveries: "Vanity of vanities " Write it on the army's crest, On the spear and dishing sword, On the trappings and the rest, On all the host tho warning word, 'e the army stricken lies: 'Vanity of vanities." On the nations of the world, On their millions and their power, On their banners all unfurled, Write, for passing is their hour, Write beneath tho open skies: "Vanity of auities." Ah, on all the earth's precious things, On the seasons as they roll, Though the thought a sadness brings Write the word from pole to pole, Kirth with all her treasures dies: "Vanity of vanities." Panel Lacs. Cast on twenty-six stitches, and knit across ouce tlain. First row Slip one, knit two, over, narrow, knit one, over, narrow, knit twelve, ovei, narrow, three times. 2d Mako one, knit sk.puil twelve, knit one, over, narrow, knit two, over, Barrow, knit ono twist stitch. 3d slip one, knit two, over, narrow, knit one, over, narrow, knit one, over and narrow five times, knit one, over, narrow, knit one, over and narrow twice. 4th Make ono,knit se cu, purl twoh e, knit ono, over, narrow, knit two, over narrow, knit ono twisted stitch. fith Slip ono, knit two, over, nanow, knit one, over nurrow, oor, knit one, nanow, knit ri, ovei nirrow, Knit ono, ovor, nairow, knit two, over and nar row twice Oth Mako one, knit eight, pui 1 twelve, knit one, over and narrow, knit two, oer, narrow, knit one twisted btitcli. 7th Slip one, knit two, over, narrow, knit one, oer,nairow,knit ono ocr and narrow fhe timer-, knit one, over, nar row, knit three, over nnu narrow twice 8th Make one, knit nine, purl twelve, knit one, ocr, narrow, knit two, ocr, narrow, knit ono twisted stitch. Oth Slip ono, knit two, oer, iuirow, knit one, over, narrow, knit twelve, over, narrow, knit four, ovor and narrow twieo 10th Mako one, knit twenty-two, knit one, oer, narrow, knit two, oer, narrow, knit ono twisted btitch. 11th Slip one, knit two, oer, narrow, knit oue, over, nairow, purl tweho, oyer, nurrow, knit lie,oer and narrow twico. 12th Mako ono, knit twenty three, knit one, o or, n.ii row, knit two, oer, narrow, knit ono twist stitch. 18th Slip one, knit two, ovor, narrow, knit one, over, nntiow, purl tweho, oer, narrow, knit i-i, oer, narrow twice. Hth- Castoiri, knit toventeon. knit one, over, narrow, knit two, over, nar row, knit one twNt Mitch. In tho eleventh find thirteenth rows the thread is in right portion after purl iwoho for tho following "mako one or The Mole Question. Perhaps no niiim.il which comes in tho way of tho ngriculttuist has at tho same timo w.uuifr friends and stronger enemies than tho mole. The gardener who has choice plants thrown up to the tin by the burrowing of moles, or who has a recently-made walk or drive .spoiled by their depredations, or tho orchardist who has young trees raised by them, is anxious enough to demand the lifo of every mole in tho country. Those, on tho contrary, who study tho mole in re ference to allied animals and to the structure of his teeth, conclude positive ly that ho is entirely an insect feeder, and consequently highly beneficial to tho farmer. MoM. farmers nro enemies tJ tho mole, and we hav o littlo doubt but that they aro in tho right. It has been aid, however, that wo commonly see only one feature of tho mole's life mid we are entirely ignorant of what ho lives upon. No doubt most of tho food of moles consists of burrowing insect', and these insects are of all others tho most difficult to difficult to manage. They undoubtedly destroy insect friends as well as enemies. It can hardly bo doubted, however, that they often eat wft corn and tender bulbs, such as tulips and hacinths. It is not safe to assert that moles havo eaten bulbs from tho simple ob-ervation that bnlln failed to grow where moles had burrowed. Some mischief dono by meadow mice is proba bly often attributed to moles. Moles usually work in lis;ht soil, but thoy will somestimes work in clay. On the whole, we would advise that farmers give tho mole the benefit of the doubt as much as possible. Where they nro ery an- noying, turnover, as in garuens, uic oet-i way is to get of them. CHOICE RECEIP3. Chicken Pie. Hasing dreirsed tho chickens cut thorn as for fricassee and parboil until tender. Lino tho sides (and co or the bottom if jou choose) of a deep nappy with pastry enriched with battel. Fill the dish with the poultry and pour over it the gravy prepaid! from the water in which the chickens were boiled. Ooor heavily with paste and bake until tho crust is cooked. Fried Chickens After thoroughly washing tho chicken drain all the water oil; never let chicken soak in water. When you are ready to fry it take a clean towel, lay it on tho table, lay the pieces of chickens on it and turn the towel over tlipm to as to soak up all tho nioistun ; then pepper and salt it and dip lightly in flour ; fry in butter and use plenty ot it. Have tho frying pan hot when jou put tho chicken in, and givo it plenty of timo to cook; never let it stand in the grease. To make tho gravy, uso a sutlicient quantity of flour in the fat to make a thin pnste, and stir it until i. is perfectly smooth, then put in sweet milk until it is the right consistency; let it boil about five minutes, and soason to taste; and pour it over tne chicken- A common fruit and spice-cake is made of ono cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar ; beat these to ti cream, then add two well-beaton eggs, the whites and j oiks beaten together, a large handful of currants, a quarter of a pound of citron cut in small bits, ono tea-snoonf ul each of grated nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, half a cunful of sour milk with a nuartcr of a teaspoontul of soda dissolved in it, and thiee c upfuls of flour. Tins cako ro quires ne.uly an hour of baking in a moderate oven. Tho worst cold may bo promptly x- curod if, within twenty-four hours after it has been taken, ho patient will keep warm in bod and cat nothing for a day or two. To destroy moths in carpets take a wet shoot or cloth, lay it upon tho carpet and then rub a hot flat-iron over it, so as to convert tho water into steam, which per nuates the carpet benert, and destrojs the lifo of the grub. A Discovery In Bee-aeeplng. A gentleman of Vernon, N. J., Mr. T. L. Balwock, v ho is extensively engaged in producing honey, claims to havo made a discovery of great interest. He says it is tho tell not tho egg, that deter mines the sex of tho hoc. Tim bummer, wishing to stop ccotsivo sw arming from ono paticuhr liive, ho cut from tho combs all the queon cells, leaving thoso for tho dronch and neuters. Soon after ward he discovered that the bees were converting some of tho neuter colls into queen cells, tho eggs that had been pre viously laid in cacti for a neuter lemain ing. lis let the bees go abend. When the timo came foi hatching out tho egg ho cut tho cclle, and thoy hatched out queans whilo ho was looking at them. Tribuno Farmer. Tho fact that this discovery was mado yoars rg in Europe detracts nothing from thu merit of the gentleman. The different cells of queens, drones and noil tors aro well known thero, and apiarists often destroy a portion of the larger cell for drones, in order to obtain a larger number of workers; furthermore thoy know that tho latter, indeed ov cry ono of them, aro in reality ciippled queens, stunned in theii youth by tho narrow ness of their cradle. This was evidently proved boyond controversy by Mr. Ilah cock's observation that egg? which had previously been deposited into neuter cells (so called), hatched out queens in ronsoqiii'iieo of their enlarged domicile. Wo would like to bcai from somo of our friends more about this interesting topic, (iningu Bulletin. How to urease Wsgon Hut few people are avvaro that they do wagons and carriages moiu injury hy greasing too plentifully than in almost any oiher way. A well made wheel will endurj common wear from ton o twenty five years, if euro is takon to use the right kind and proper grease; but if tkis matter is not attended to, they will be used up in five or six years. J-ard should never be used on a wagon, for it will pene trate tho hub, and work its way out n- round tho tenons of tho eriokes, and upoil tho wheel. Tallow is tho liost lubricator for wood axle-treerf, and castor oil for iron. Just enough grease should lie applied to the spindle of u wagon to give a light coating; this bettor than more, for the surplus puton will work out at the ends, and bo forced by the shoulder bands and nut washer into the hub around the out side of tho boxes. To oil an iron nxlo tree, first wipe the spindle clean with a cloth wet with spirits of turpentine, and then apply a fcwdrutH of castor oil near the shoulder and end. One te.ipjioonfu is sufficient for tho wholo. When the blood move alueuhly in the veins Ucause it n loaded with impurities, an alterative u nee led, as this coudition of the vital fln rl cannot last long without serious result. There is nothing better than Ayer's Samparilla to purify the blood and impart energy to the ) stein. .ifci; fy$ 4hililrri(. 'CUTJCJ- L-'L THE OLD FRONT DOOR. j I remember the timo when I used to it, rV haprV an 1 thoughtless tny, When father ciine home from his work at last. And I was tired of my toy ; I remember the timu and none more sweet Shall I kuow fori.vermore, When I sat at the eve by my mother's side On the sill of the o d front door. I remember I'd sit till I Jell asleep, And Hat to their loving talk, While tho cricktts chirped and the firo flies bright Flew over the girden walk; A d often wo ild father tell the talc, Ot tho time long years before, When he led his brido to a happy home, Over tho sill of the old front door. I remember when grandfather failed and dud, And eighty y"rs old was ho, And well I knew that never again He would rido mo on his knee; And though but a gay and thoughtless b y, I wept, and my heart was sore When I saw them bear him slowly out Over the sill of the old front door. It is miny a weary day rin.ee then, Ami I, too, am old and grey ; But tho tears come crowding into my eyes Vhea I think of that Ion? past day; And I only hope that whatever end Fate may havo for mo in store, I shall pass once inoro, ero I pass away, O'er the sill ot the old front door. OUR LETTER BOX. It seems as if the Lettor llox dav camo around oftcner than other days, j ot wo must say that we enjoy this chat with our littlo friends. Thoro arc only a few moro lottcrs left; but who can expect voung folks to think much about letter writing these lovely days, which aro so full of outdoor pleasures, and work too. Annie tells of some barn swallows and of the pleasure of watching them. It is just possible that a boy would bo throw ing stones at the birds instead of watch ing their ways and habits with a curious pleasure. Girls aro more humane. It is nice to encourage tho birds to live and build nests near tho house. Their beau tiful songs in tho eaily morning fully pays for any littlo fruit they might tako ; but birds aio of moro uso in destroying insects than harm, only somo people forget these good qualities if thoy happen to 6ce a bird sitting in a cherry tree, when perhaps tho biul is never taking a bit of fruit; wo should not grudge a lit tlo if they do tako it. Every pair of birds in nesting time will consume thou sands of bugs nnd wonns that would soon multiply if left undisturbed togrow and inciease. Janoy has some little i.ibbils ; they nro nico pets, only they will nibblo the trees and bushes in wintoi time. Fiom oveiy direction we hearof fine ci ops and plenty of fruit. .laney must tiy next timo to write a longer lettor ; she might tell of what slio sees when she goos to get berries; thero are always beautiful things in nature to obseive if we watch our path. Here comes George net, who tells of tho crows and crickets. These ciowsaio comical looking birds, they nlwuys look so gravo and ministerial as thoy sit on a fence nil in a row. Thoy like to live in communities, iilvvuys'.being seen in bauds together, while theio aro other birds, who only go in pahs, cm ept when inigra ting, then they g.ithei togctbci in (locks to warmer climes during thu winter sea son A erow is said to ! easily taught many tricks, (ienrge givos such a nico lettei that wo want him to write again soon. If Eva sent a letter it was surely in prnt, for wo don't want to miss one of them, Eva must havo missed somo of tho papers. Little lambs aro a dual of trouble to raiic, but aie dear littlo pots when thev do get so they can care for themselves some. Ethel is a live girl , wo kuow she en jojs life from the way she writes, she loves playing with her dolls, too , we like toseothat (Sills aro ajit to wish to he grown up .voting Indies loo soon, laying aside il'ills nnd childish amusements. He children .in long iisyou can, age with its' cares will come soon enough nlo again, Ethel I'i:im:v li.ii, Or,. May -M, 1HSI Kditor Hume Circle As you was so kind as to publish my other 1 Iter I thought I would write Again My uncle and cousin have just got home, the) have Ikjch on a fishing excursion on the IUhchutlcs river. I will t 11 v on about the swallows; there Is a pair of them building a not in our lurn; it is real intciesting to watch them, the mule sil.s on a post and sing whilo tho lemalo works he don't boliovo in woman MifiYagc. There is also a pair of robbius biiildiui' a nest in a nest in the bam. We havo a liluc, it is four veais old and has not bloomed since it e had it; maybe some of the readers can tell the reason of it. A.ssn:. Mn.To.N, Or, Ma 25, 1SS1. Editor Homo Circle: As it has boon some time since I have written to tho F.viiMnn I will write again. I am going to sc hool, our teacher's name is Miss Crow. Wo had a nice rain j cs tcrday. Crops look well this time of the year. Wo have lots of stiawberries nnd blackberries, a nico garden and a nico young orchard bet out. Wo have eight white rabbits, they are soven v oung ones nnd tho mother; they have pink eyes anct aro cute little fellows. 1 1 emu in your little friend, Janev Hi i:l. Miltox, Or.. May 23, 1884. Editor Home Circle: I will write again to let you know that I havo not forgotten tho Homo Ciiclo, It is mining hero to day ; wo aio gl id to havo some rain to help the cioiw. I am going to school. Strawberries aie get ting lipo now what a nico time we will have eating strawberries and eieam. There is a largo baud of crows on tho hill-side, thoy come to cat enckots, if it wasn't for them tho crickets would do a great deal of damage ; my littlo brother, soven v oars old, calls them the cricket machine. Wo havofoui littlo pet lambs, they arc lots of tioublo, but they aro so cute, they all suck a bottle vvogotthem from a drover. Glouol F. lri:r,. El Ghjiu City, June 18hl. Editor Home Circle : As I did not see my other letter in print I thought I would write again; I was foui teen jeais old last April. Ma has got about 120 littlo chickens; wo milk eight cows nnd mako lots of butter. There is Sunday School hcio most every Sunday nnd church every third Sunday ; our school commenced about four weeks ago, I only went 'ono day. Wo nro hav ing nico weather now and tho, loads aie getting dry and nice. Wo havo got two little pot lambs, they nro avvfulpietty. Eva L. Fovvkm. Wiuiun, Or., May 17, lhS4. Editor Homo Circle: Hero I come again, I wroto once beforo and thought I would write again. Aunt Hetty talks liko sho was very jolly; I would like to see her. I nm going to school; I have got elovon head marks in my spelling class ; I get pretty tiled walking to school sometimes, but I think as you do, that it is nico exercise, but it i a great ways to walk. I would Jiketo havo ono of Aunt Hetty's cards if vou will send mo ono of them, l'leaso put my name on the temperance loll. I will givo .i riddlo OldMothei Twitehet, sho had but ono oo and a long talc which she let lly, nndcveiy time sho went thiough a gap, sho loft a bit of hoi talo in tho tiap. I liko to road the letters in theFuiMi.K. I have two dolls, and atn ten yeais old ,-ono of my dolls is a vvnt and tho other is a china. I hnvo not missed n day at school; theio aro twenty one scholars going to school ; our tench ei's niimo is Mi. Yett. My mother has got thirty-two geese, nine duck and somo turkey eggs betting. 1 hav o got two p t lambs and a pet calf, its uamo is J.inuniy; I havo got ono pig. This is about nil I can think of, so I will close for this timo. f remain your littlo friend, Etiii.i, Hihh k. The high bchool girl's brother told her a new conundrum yesterday. It is this 'What is the diM'orciico betweon shooting, a man and killing a hog?""Tlio answer was '."One is.isuul(ingwith intent to kill, nnd the other is killing with intent to salt." When she met Amy she pio pounded thecomindrum to her, but Amy gave it up. "Well, I'll tell you," said Mildred, "one is assaulting with intent to deprivo of life, and the other is killing with intent to preserve in brine. And Amy failed to .see the point. Oil City Derrick. Syrup ot nit. Nature's own true laxative. 1'lcaaant to t.'.o fialate, acceptable to the stomach, harmless in Is nature, painless in Its action. Cures hab itual constipation, billionsness, indigestion aud kindrud ills. Cleanses the syitni, puri ties the blood, regulates the brer and acts on the bowels. lireaks up colds, chills and fevers etc. Strengthen the organs cm which it act. Better than Utter, nauseous liver mulicine, pil'a, salts and draught. .Simple bottlo free, nut large bottles for sale by all ilruglats. tl Itetiiomlier tho I'nnttrV I'icnieou the Fourth, There will lie lots of sjxut and a grand ball in the evening. Tboie Complaining of Soru Throat f r Ifoaneness should uae IIhow.v'h Hiuim'MUL Tkih'Ius. The tflect is eitraordluary, pir ticutarly when us'd by augers and sficakeri for clearing the voi;e, Banner Apiary Supplies, Pi RK nur.B itauan nv.rjt.yvu. coi, OMVIa Umpllill) lilic auur luioltlitd f. d. n. lir.M, In crate, 1 10, hitu cuuiplcte, ltli M n , 17 JO, in nat,S &l, iiiicktrra.ll. tVai KanU-dcr taken lu ti cl ane for f 'I ll. lirtght 1 d d , fiOc jwr Kuud, dark. McrKnd. L'ntc.te I Italian Out tn, 12.60 Tntrd Outeni, fi select Tea ed. W. lie. If tti. UD.I,ri jecnant by null prr4ld tSDAonty innat actoui tn all order,, bend roa t cftl:. i rdrr on l' rtlaud or Htgon City, or KeI.Urtd IttUr U iliUaukl. dU, arrltal juaraouaj Crlco llat (rue. pi" AJirtM J Ii,lllK, Hilvauklc, Oregon Infants and Children Without Morphino or Narootlne. What frfyes our Children rosy checks, What cures thtlr fovirs, mnkrs them sleep: ' "Tl OimtoHiC I When Babies fret, and ciy lv turns, .What cures their colic, kuls their v orms, lint CqMorliu What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Hut Castortjw Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Costur Oil and Paregoric, and HallCmlorla. Centaur Liniment. An ab solute onro for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantaneous Pain-rollover. ewiohSteciWirofence I tbnonlf coTPfal nurnofl Wire trnrcln uift.bAtD B.ronjNit-Wurt W.tl.o.B.vrbi, It will lurndoft.rlK"", bfp. tuil poultry, u well u (be moit Tlclou stock, witt out injury to either fenoe or clock. It it Jutt the ftoe for firm, pur Jene. stock run cm and nltrnadi, and verv ten for lari s. arks, ichool lota clcemcttTlM Cord wlttinitticofalt)t(orf;KlvioiEe(tlttwUUMtftUfe4loie. It t 8 jperlar to ttoarde or Berbod Wire in ?er y reipect. We Mi lo it a ttir trln!, knowing It will w lUelf Into f.rftr. Tho Sniff trick Ontra, made of wrought Irca t ipo Mid bipcI wu r( deft ell comptltlo1n neettieu. Itrt-uiU and dutelility W elno rut kit tlie bfit end ebcnpfit All Iron Automatic or Self Opening OsVte.elio Ctfr:t at,d i.tit All Irou Fence Bft Wlro S ircitilirr mid Poet Augfr. Also tnnure lMit KCuPM'U'a mcrllciU Wind KurIii? for tniiluc Ulster, tr geared mmee fur griQdiug HudctiiFr itcM work, for prices an I particular! aak hir twr rlf.il-1 rr ltd lm, inpnttonlnK aprr rU:mt VH llltOV.r.irrm..lft'timnnd lad. p 'Slngflr';i'rj:;;$ir iiiiii inr-ludmjran SS.OOtof I 1 MS extra Httoittmutite of oU IW itiiitd t till iiixdlfa nil otiil Dirt and nut d lea. oil and1 muftluutilt of 2 plfrt nwithach Guaranteed nerfact. War ranted V years., iTemiaon.;, cltimiiu, nil let and light runnm?. Dun t pay gw to gao for ineoulnro nu uUr. WewllUtadeiiri mmymhtnom lrllbrarc pwjlnt. Circular iroo. flnvn sift tri 3S br bdilroeHlnir A. COaaifthlidATu.lClilcaffO.XIle. STUDENTS. IN PENMANHIIIPe T. McCOftNELL IS C1IVINO LESSONS IN a Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, In the northwest corn r of Hljrh and Court it met. At 4.30 and 7 30 l II. Person within to take Ittsona can commence nnv day In the week, Tt?rni or Tutllon. lor pinto m riling, 12 lei on i, m f0 or $4 for ii leeeona tor pen drawinir, 12 ItAkoni, i or ?10 icr month Old and jountr aro In cited to attend, iiiKTJbtt sffij(i? PANOFClRTE& l .-.lJiUALU I) IN Taj, u33!i,Wflrjnaaiisliip ami Durability. IIos 331 anJaoGWcs JJaltimorc Street, "' '' No TTirlilA"ni M. Y J civffiffcvra OTfervr.')! J V HAI SiTEIi'S Klf reulihitlnc IVIUA I Oil Krom $J(I up beml for iktiirlc, tit o price ll.t.tlc. ThuroiiKliLrtil pniltry ami rum 1011 llromluuj Oakland cil JJfebSiu FANCY POULTRY. Plymouth Rocks EXCLUSIVELY. I kreu HAWKINS' I'lllK WIN'NIM! FiTKAIN, lulmltti-U tl aniploua of tliu C'oittlntut No fowl lor aalc until fall Fig, i2 M nr ikr ;twodczin, 4, three dozen, l Cash mubl nitoniiiAiii ordcrM Addnai J II. IIAIIltlSON, I'on.t (Iron., Or liprilly BEE HIVES! W'l would he pl mil to call ittl m roone IfitcrtFttd in lit en, to the maiiy i;ooiJ qua iti of the MONARCH HIVE! The IIKST now In uae It iralnrd hli;heit diploma at luat two UUIe r ufra. l hate ilentv on hard in fill .Uordcriondiinaiid rrr.iiiilrrir Hollrllrd. Addrtaa or npply lo A. ', M ILI.KIt. bellnod, Or., or MILLER BROS., Seid Store, SCO Etioml HtreH, I'urlland, Oiiroi 2fth3uio MAPS J MAPS ! ! tl llS OK ORKCiON A WASH- i;to tekkitoky. irKHKArTEIl VK WJLI. I1B AUI.K TO HUPPLT 1 sl copies of triAia of Oregon and Waahlnirton a following rati. Theae uupa aro put upln comenient form to cary In the ockt-t. Knclnmnl In a stiff board novtr, Tlie can be nbulned at the follow lni( i rice,; Map at OrrssM, Mi r Waabluglau, Urr and ITaalllnglou Cciiibliii.l. I.IO ivrlteuilt by I'oatxl OnUr or llffl.Urwl ltUr PoaUtfe aUiupa will not be taken. Addree. : WILLAMKirKfAIIMKR fl B. O., Drawer li I'orlland Orwon DR. H. SMITH, Dr. TIHT..AI.I,0IPI(A1I0K8 OK DKN tiitrr irftrucd lo the njo.tti.yanj iklllful manlier. Tlime wearing Artificial Teeth that do not look well, or that dlaliyure their face, will do well U, call oil Dlt. II. bJIITll, and ltt a act Cf teelh that will makeou look natural attain All Marti Mar mated orICC-ln Ucona1 blink, oter Utj a Ure, Bull m UJanSa niunDPCC aiisolutk duokcmkok tku UIIUnuI.O,ioni realdlnjr throughout the United stttea and Canada for dwrtlou, non aupiwrt, lnt m pcrance, irualty, Incompatibility, etc. Attice free. it.te your u and addriaa ATTOItNKY WAIIH, World Uulldfn, Ii07 Ilroadway, New York. 15JI' PATENT?1 Hand-BookFREE. r.s. & a. p. ucer. at Alt'ji. IuUiuhi, D USB HOSE PILL& NEWjjjl CEO PAVNE w&mnBkmbW Wh Mm mm i E "RK