s
iih;
i
,
! ! !.1
jtotft.
Breeding to Climate.
As wo continuo to import Kuropcan
breeds, and to pass thorn onwrrd, further
nnd still further AVcst, to now grazing
lands and new eontrca ofstock breeding,
the quostion how wo can best and soon
est acclimatize those breeds, or produce
from them sub-varieties suited to the
climate of the now districts, must repeat
edly, and oftpn with heavy emphasis, en
force itself upon our attention.
Sotno breeds, indeed, seem to own
clastic constitutions, and can readily
adapt themselves to many different soils
and climates. Most breeds of cattle are
apparently much less senitio than the
avorago of shcop to tho influences of
cntiro chango of climato and food.
Horses, singly able to bear great varia
tions of climato, often manifest tho in
fluences of chango by somo degree of
variation in their offspring, ana swine
aro by no means exempt from such in
fluences, although when brod and roaied
under cover, they do not feel tho chango
ro much as animals which find their
sustenance mostly out of doors.
Variation of typo may bo (it is, in
fact, not uncommonly found to bo) great
er in tho pure-bred descendants of im
ported stock than in tho cross-bred de
Hcondants of tho samo stock lineally
tracing to native dams. TI19 pure-bred
fouls tho chango of climate moro keen
ly, and alters accordingly; tho grade
has a eortain proportion of nativo, accli
matized blood, and if not from a too
powerful self-assorting, nativo stock, may
inherit more of tho original character
of tho puro-brcd than a really pure
bred animal of n parallel generation
from tho imported stock. This is no nr
gument for mongrelism against purity,
but thoro is before us, nevertheless, tho
fact which brcedors should not overlook,
that oven cross-brooding, in fully compe
tent hands, is sometimes moro surely
successful in its results than tho purest
breeding in less competent hands, or
undor adverso circumstances.
When tho nowly-introduccd brood has,
from remoto antiquity, a constitution
accustomed to ono cvon climato, and
ununited to tho very different climato
into which it is brought, tho breed itself
may alter in character beforo acclima
tization can bo comploted. Yot it may
bo crossed upon a nativo stock without
nny groat loss of its dosirablo character
isties. National Live-Stock Journal,
Chicago.
Testing Individual Cows.
In listening to tho rcmarkablo stories
afloat of tho productions of certain Jer
seys, peoplo aro apt to forgot that a great
producer may bo found in many herds
supposed to bo very common. Dairy
men know so littlo of their own cows,
oxcept what they learn by massing tho
milk of tho wholo hord together ; in de
livering tho milk at tho factory, tho cows
aro all lumped off together ; no cflort
is mado to find out individual cxcellonco
or individual worthlessnoss. Thoro aro
fow herds of twonty cows that do not
contain throo to iivo worthless cows that
do not pay their keeping, although hav
ing tho 8111110 caroiind cxponso bestowed
upon thorn as tho lest. Wo havo often
gioatly wondered at tho absolute uegloct
of tho general dairyman to learn tho in
dividual character of his cows. If ho
knows of n cow that yields, through tho
season, a lai go amount of milk, ho holds
her of ety exceptional valuo, and still
is not prompted to tako tho very small
amount of labor required to learn tho
yield d each cow in tho herd.
With 11 pair of accuuito sj'miK scales
(which most dairymen have) hung in
tho stable, tho milk of each cow may bo
hung on and weighed in a moment. A
small book is kept with tho nanto or
numbor of each cow in it, against which
tho weight ot tho milk is placed. This
weighing is done ono day in each week,
say cm Wednesday. Tho&o several
weighings lieing added together, and di
vided by tho numbor of weighings, give
11 bufllciently nccurato avorago jieldof
milk thiough tho sohkhi. And if tho
dairy is kept wholly for quantity, being
delivered at tho factory for ohevso this
will bo all that is required.
In a dairy of twenty cows, it has often
been found that the profit was all paid
by seven or eight cows, throo to live be
ing kept at i constant lo, amounting
homcttmos to (ho wholo profit on two of
tho best cows. Theo poor cows must
bo got rid of. It would bo better to
give them away than to keep them. If
they have been in tho hord throo years
they havo eaten their heads oil'. Nation
al l.iuvStoek Journal, Chicago.
Spring care of Brscalnc Bows
On many farms tho breeding sows are,
perhaps, tho most profitable block. Hut
tho profit is largely dependent upon tho
wifo roaring of good-izod litters. Wo
know so well how much depends upon
practical esjH'rienco in tho safe reariug
of largo litters, that wo shall not attempt
to give minute instructions for tho nov
ice in such cum?. It is recommended,
for safety, if tho weather Ikj cold, to
tako tho pigs from tho r-ow ns fast as
they uro dropped, in a warm basket, to
n warm room, and keep them warm till
tho sow is ivady to suckle them. When
thobow is done farrowing, a warm bran
clop, with it gill of boiled ll ax seed tiirnxl
in. should bo riven her.
When sho has taken this, tho pigaj
WILLAMETTE
may bo brought to her to suckle, and
they will usually commence their wor!i
wilh activity.
The sow must bo fed sparingly for a
few days, so as not to produce or kcop
up a feverish condition of tho hysteni.
Hut when this danger is passed, she
must bo fed with special reference to a
largo secietion of milk.
fanpposc she has eight pigs to feed,
few have considered what a draft this is
upon her systom. After they aro ten to
twelve days old, they will drink threo
pounds of milk each per day. This will
require thosow toproduco 24 pounds per
doy as much as an ordinary cow. To
do this, hho must be fed on tho most nu
tritious food. Tno hundred pounds of
oats, and ono hundred pounds of corn,
ground together, with one pint of lin-
tecd oil-meal added to each day's feed,
tho wholo cooked, and given in a thin
slop, will bo as good 11 diot as can bo
found. National Live-Stock Journal,
Chicago.
Feeding Sheep.
It is well known that good, steady
feeding gives an oven fibre to tho wool,
and that poor focding, oven for a fow
weeks, changes the fibre, and produces
what is called a "break" in tho wool.
Uniformity of feeding is most important
to tno oven quality 01 the wool.
Poor pasture should bo counteracted
by extra feedingat once. Uniformity in
feeding is tho most important point in
wool growing. All good feedors know
tho effect of sudden change in feeding
on wool, but it would bo an interesting
point to study tho effect of yolk upon
tho wool during a period of poor feed
ing. An excessive amount of yolk
might bo supposed to furnish pabulum
for tho wool during this lack of full ra
tions. National Live-Stock Journal,
Chicago.
I11 speaking of tho recent rains, a
Yakima exchange says : Tho rain of
the last week has arrived too lato to do
crops any good and just in tinio to af
ford somo damage to hay. Somo crops
that wcro well irrigated will turn out
fairly: it may be said that this has been
an exceedingly poor ciop year for Yaki
ma, as many fields will not average half
an ordinary crop, while a few wilt not
ovon justify harvesting. This is unfor
tunate, but wo must take consolation in
tho fact that stock is looking unusually
well, that hops are likely to command a
good prico and that prospects aro favor
ablo 111 other matters in which wo aro
interested.
Spider Life and Wonders.
Of spidor life and wondors Frofessor
Wood tells us as follows : The female is
larger and much fiercer than tho male,
who, whilo paying his addresses, is in
constant poril, frequently losing some
of his logs. In one tribo the female is
1,300 times as large as tho malo. The
Bpidcr'sthrcad is made up of innumer
able small threads, or fibres, one cf these
threads boing estimated to bo ono two
millionth of a hair in thicknoss. Throo
kinds of thread aro spun : Ono of great
strength for tho radiating or spoko linos
of tho web. The cross-linos, or what a
sailor might call tho rat-lines, aro finer,
and are tenacious, that is, they havo on
thorn little specs or globules of a vory
sticky gum. Theso specs aro put on
with oven interspaces. They aro set
thickly along tho lino, and aro what, in
tho first instance, catch and hold tho
legs and wings of tho fly. Onco caught
in this fashion, tho prey is held securo
by threads thrown over it somewhat in
the manner of a lasso. Tho third kind
of silk is that which the spider throws
out in a mass or flood, by which it sud
denly onvclops any proy of which it is
somewhat afraid, as, for example, a
wasp. A scientific! experimenter once
drew out from tho body of a singlo
spidor 3, ISO yards of thread, or spider
silk a longth a little short of three
miles. Silk may bo woven of spider's
throad. and it is moro glossy and bril
liant than than that of tho silk worm,
being of a golden color. An enthusi
astic entomologir.t secured enough of it
for tho weaving of a suit of clothes for
Louis XIV.
It is said, no doubt truly, that hatched
chickens in June, and subsequent warm
weather, do not pay well, on account of
orniin,tho lateness of tho season, and
tho failure of tho pullets to lay beforo
the following wason. Kggs and fowls
aro marketed inoutly in tho winter, as we
all know, and generally bring tho best
price, lvalues being most easily market
ed at this season. Moral: Kiule-ivor to
liiwo your chickens hatched early in the
year, and dispose of tho lato hatched a;
bpeediiy as practicable.
A farmer whilo engaged in repairs
about his fence caught a largo door tick,
raised a small splinter and put the tick
under it, where it was held in place, hut
vigorously clawed nvy id a fruitless
effort to extricate ifeolf. The next sum
mer tho farmer found himself at tho
samo place and mado inquisition for his
tick, and there it was clawing away us
it hail been tho year before. This was a
farmer's story, and ever body kuows
how truthful farmers are.
Syruo ot rut.
Nature's own true laxative. Pleasant to tlie
pautr, accrptamo to the stomach, hirtniess m
its nature, painless in its action. Cures hab
itual constipation, billioutntas, indictttion
ami kindred ills. Cleanses the system, puri-
ties the bloou. regulate the liver and acta on
the bowels. Uroakt up colds, chills and (even
etc Strengthens the organs on which it acta.
letter than bitter, nauseous liver mullein,
pil't, salts and draughts. Simple bottle frco,
aud large bottles for.ralo by all drugUU. tt
FARMER: SALEM, OREGON AUGUST 1, 1884.
ponllrji.
The Eg and the Chick.
Of tho many millions who daily uso
eggs, how few know anything of their for
mation or structure, and yot, small as it
is, its mechanism is wonderful. As
everyone knows, says an exchange, it is
composed of yolk and white in a thin
mombrano, all enclosed in a shell very
brittle and of various colors. Tho yolk
is composed of blood assimilated through
tho working powers of the hen and a
proportion of oil drawn from the grain
sho cats. Tho white is a thick mucilage
derived from the green or vegetable por
tion of hor daily diet, whilo tho mem
brane or skin is mado from the woody,
fibrous substance of tho same. The
yolk, or ova grow in a cluster on tho
spine and pass through a tuft of soft
skin between tho lungs and tho kidneys,
ono being formed every twenty-four
or thirty-six hours whilo the hen is laying,
which is encased in a very thin skin. On
the maturing of tho yolk this skin breaks
letting it drop into the mouth from fif
teen to twenty inches, consisting of three
divisions, tho terminus of each being an
elbow. Tho inner side of this canal is
very soft and pliable, being composed of
folds lapping partially over each other,
tho last division being very much finer
in texture than tho others. Whilo pass
ing through the first division the length
of which is fivo inches, tho yolk makes
three distinct revolutions and the white
is put on in tho same number of layers.
In the second, tho samo length as tho
first, the yolk, with the white around it,
gets its shape from the rotary motion of
its courso ; and also the membrane which
encloses it ; whilo in tho third division
tho shell is received, which is a thin fluid
in color to suit tho breed At thj turn
ing of this division the duct is globe
BhapcJ, and hero the egg turns and comes
out big end or head first. Tho egg is
fertilized by tho influence of tho male
bird which passes through a small duct
along tho spine of the cluster of small
ova. The yolk is suspended in tho center
by two spiral cords, ono end being fast
ened in tno membrane lining tho shell
Theso cords are laid "right and loft
handed," thus holdiDg it with the heavy
sido down, no matter in what position
the egg may be held or placed.
The chick is formed entirely from the
white, and hero we see tho uso of the
threo revolutions, in the first division.
Tho first layer forms the bone and sin
ow, the second the flesh, tho third the
skin and feathers. The first part formed
is tho eyes, appearing as two black specks
one on each side of tho suspending
cord at the largo end. Next the skull
bono between, and in order the neck,
spine, logs and wings. At nine days
there is a complete circulation and life,
and at fourteen days the white is all
taken up. The cords have now made a
connection in the stomach and protrude
from tho navel in a number of blood
vessels and encloses tho yolk in net
work of smaller ones, and through theso
tho chicks draws its nourishmont from
tho yolk, transformed jo its original sub
stance blood. After'the shell is crack-
ednnd tho chick has gained strength,
theso two largo blood vessels draw into
tho belley what remains of tho yolk, the
navel is closed, tho courso is all clear,
aud having cracked the shell all around,
tho littlo creature gets its head against
ono end and its tiny feet against the
other, tho, parts separate, and out rolls
tho chick. Nothing moro interesting
can bo imagined than closely observing
tho process of incubation in its various
stages, and tho mind is deeply impressed
w'ith tho power of tho Great lleing
"Who docth all things well."
Gapes in chickens, as probably most
porsons do know, and everybody should,
is caused by the presence of threadlike
parasito worms in tho windpipe, which
by irritating tho inner mombrane, cause
tho spasmodic action called gapes. Un
less theso parasites are dislodged tho
disoaso usually ends fatally, Cipecially in
very young chickens. When tho disease
is general in considerable flocks, fan li
gation is very efl'ectivo. This may bo
accomplished ith sulphur or carbolic
acid. Caro must bo used, however, or
the chickens may bo suffocated. Tobacco
smoke blown into tho throat through a
pipo stem has been ellectually used in
getting rid of tho parasites. Snuff in
jected into tho nostrils has been used
with success. So has a foather mois
tened with turpentiho thrust into the
windpipe; aud a horso hair doubled, in
serted into tho windpipe, twisted around
and drawn out will bnuR tho worms up.
Some of theso remedies should be used
as soon as ono or moro chicks begin to
gape. Care should be taken to destroy
the worms.
"How is it," asked Mr. Hayeeil, "that
so many writers in tho newspapers aro
called Edward!" "Don't know," replied
tho reporter, "Why do you ask?" "Be
cause almost every paper 1 read has
something in it signed uy an Ed., and
they must bo bright fellows, too; they
arv always telling gonerals how. to fight,
nil captains how to steer, and cooks how
to cook, and fiddlers how to tiddlo, and
all them important things, you know."
There aro lan;o profits from poultry
intelligently cared for, but the greatest
profits in poultry keeping arise from
three or four eesentials knowledge, ex
perience, adaptation and especially mar
ket facilities.
TUTTS
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From these sources arise throe fonrtns or
the diseases of tho human raco. Tnoso
symptoms Indicate tholroxlatcnco : Jmu or
Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick IIed
ochr, fullness lifter eating, aversion to
exertion of foody or mind, Eructation
of food. Irritability of temper, loir
spirits, A feeling of having neglected
mno dnty, BIzzlness,FlntterlnK at the
Heart, Hots before the eyes.hleuly col
ored ferine, CONSTIPATION) nnd dp
mandthonso ofnrcmodythat nctadlrcct y
on tho Liver. AsaUvermcdlclnoTOTT'S
nrXS havo no equal. Tholr notion ontho
Kiilnoya and Skin Is also prompt J removing
nil Impurities through these throo " scav
enger of the gysum," producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
sklnandnvigoroasboay. TCTTS riltS
caueo no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dally work and aro a perfeot
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
bold overywhere.HSe. Offlce.41 Murray 8t.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Qrat Hub ob TViiiskebs changed In.
stantly to 0, GLOssr Black by n singlo op.
plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receiptor 8 J.
Office, 4 Murray Street, New York.
TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
Oak Lawn Stock Farm.
R, W. Carey. Salem, Ogn.
.... Importer and Breeder of . . . .
AIlKltDKEX, ASi.l nnd .lEKSIIY CAT1LC,
Cots wold, t-hiopshIre,and American or Improved
Spanish Mer no Sheep of the best Vermont blood. Also
Short Nosed, dished face, English Berkshire. Serrlco
fee of Aberdeen?, $25; JerBcy, f5. The .IE air In
rrenae Tor tlir lnr Tor Half. Janllm6
NOTICE.
T WILL BE at Gaines Fl-hera Stable, Salem, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week for the
medical treatment of all lick and crippled animals.
.1 1
mi
The remainrtri of the time at the Uuttevilla Veterinary
Farm, Horses boarded and pastured.
Medicine supplied at the Infirmary,
DR. J. TRULLINQER, V. 8.,
Butteille, Or., cr Salem, Or.
jne27m3
'Singsr'S.'':
15
including an S8O0etof
Avtrn attach in n Ih nf Cft
nieces and needlei. oil and'
usual outfit of 1 2 pl eces with ach.
better. WwU lirac mn aaywbtrtM
DAT 130 to 150 1
iruibcrbr p7iM Circulars free.
. 8aveSI5tQS39braddresinff
CO., flhlraXve.,CUcairo,lU4J.
MAPS f MAPS ! I
MAPS OE OREGON & WASH
INGTON TERRITORY.
MEREAFTER WE WILL BE ABLE TO SUPPLY
copies of maps o( Oregon and Washington a.
ring rates. These maps are put up in convenient
form to car) In the pocket. Enclosed in a stiff board
cover. They can be obtained at the follow log prices;
Mali or Oregon, $
Map of Washington
Oregon and Washington Combined. I.JO
rSTRemlt by Postal Order or Registered Letter
Postage stamps will not be taken.
Address :
WILLAMETTE FAKSIEB PUB. CO.,
Drawer 13. Portland Oregon
DR. H. SMITH,
DENTIST.ALLOPERATIONS OF DEK.
tiatry performed in the most ea'y ami skillful
manner. Ihose wearing Artificial Teeth that do ot
look u ell. or that disfigure their face, will do well to
cull on DR. II. SMITH, and get a set of teeth that will
mak. you look natural arain. All Worlr War
ranted. OFFICE In lloorta' block, oter Lety's
store, Salem, HJanSs
DENTISTRY.
DR. E. HOWELL,
fSL PRACTICAL DENTIST. Office at real
fcuxOJdence t Wes'ey Howell, Howell Prairie.
All work done ob Xew Mltle. nnd nflrii.-
tlou guaranletd. limsrtf
IMPERIAL
(Ts.Usv.Uam.
MILLLER BROS. Agents
FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
W have been appointed general scents for Or
egon and Washington for the sale of Imperial Egg
rood, the boat preparation for thepoultryjardknowu,
Send for Catalogues, fro upon application.
JauDni 111LLER DUOS., Portland, Cr.
Fast Potato Digging
THE UOiUfiCH POTMO DIGBIR
avc luoottyr&rlr, nvx time
ftatoca toDUrblx IlanclreJ
SENT ON
UlUOtiUftlJAJI
60 Days'
TestTnil?
Tsi
"A!
Illustrated CahUoeue. In Six llrUlloat Colori
luat coet us J.1U) to publish.
Kooarcb Manufacturing Go,, S&tSSo'.fft.
toibtellM f maraU4 r
ECAJwIIXiTOig-
Potato
OlGGEft
raLHHnHH
NEWCt
BIO. PAYNE
EGG FOOD.
MMJM sEbCVbW fergjWfjgHa
rssJrf?Su.L, j.5 j
avm uvanf . '
n """"'-rf
2zjs9M4sCsl2sESi'??..-
r gr-. t isy3M;.Mr -
iMs i 'tvs T
JKf "fl m ac J
KV77 f A
LI s" jsaHa
Dius Tins mWUyZyZjZZpSc t;
EOTATp gatfssfcSsSJglliL-- Itf
ICURCUTCFFMOIJIE VtWKiUMUCE
mmmrm, TAYLOR HF. CO.
t.jf-a.u-AM., Cauah.urtuw.Pfc
Bee Keepers Supplies I
The undersigned has for sale at fair prices
nice comb foundation for both brood nest and
surplus boxes. Bee hives of the most appror
ed style with both broad and narrow frames
also surplus boxes and other "fixings" bes
men require. I am also prepared to receive
orders for Italian QueenB tho same being
bred from choice imported mothers and war
ranted pureiy mated. Price of Queens, in
June, $3. In sending orders for foundation
state size of sheet, and whether heavy or
Iiaht is required. Price sent upon applica
tion. E. Y. CHASE, Salem, Or.
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SED.
MILLER BROS.. Seedmen,
Jio. 209 Sceonil Street, Iortlnnl
HAVE A LARGE INVOICK OF TI1E ABOVE
named grass seeds. They (an supply all do
mandfl In lots to suit Purchasers. Send for price-list.
the
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 3d and Mali Streets, Tortland, Oregon.
L. B. HAGOON, Prop.
rpELEl'HONE NO. !. Haoks
I Nob. 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 26 & 2T.
Orders for Hacks and Baggage wngon
.promptly attended to day or n
C. W. JEFFREY.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Treats tho Diseases cf Domtstlc Animals.
ALL qtiestions pertaining to the profession, ans
wered hy mail. Castoratlng Colts and Kigellngs
a specialty. OIHce at the For J A Ellis LUcry Stable,
Salem, Oregon. jan81tf
TAKE DR. HENLEY'S
Dandelion
Tonic !
....A CERTAIN CURE FOR....
Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,.
Loss of Appetite. Nervousness,
General Debility,
Through over-work, and all disorders of the Stomach
and Luer. ThlslslUBt the teasonof the year when
the Tonic Is ot Inestimable value. During the Spring
and Summer months Malaria Is prcralent and one feels
languid and drowsy and depressed without knowing
why. The sjateni needs toning and invigorating
Nothing Is so effectual as IIENLY'3 DANDELION
TONIC. As your druggist for a bottle, and take
nothing else. DANDELION TONIC CO.,
laprfim PORTLAND, OREGON.
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES.
i .ate .a ... M the customer
V.lt .FZ. v r keeping tho ono
5.: V TvA ..
f-
Order on trial, address for circular and location ot
Weatern and Southern Storehouses and Agents. ,
P. K. DEOERICK CO., Albany, N. Y.1
PENSIONS
for anr disability :alsa
to Widows, Children,
rr --rarents. Tension now
Increased. Charges ot Desertion rerno ed ; Discharges
and Bounty obtained. Horse claims now paid. Send
amps for to Lav-t and blanks. Col. I,. lUNQIIASI,
ta'J since lses tor Claims & Talents. Washlnaton.D. C.
it be mailed KJJECtO all applicant i and to
n.stomers of last rnCa. year vuthojt ordering it.
contains illustrations, prices, descriptions ar.j
directions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
bds. Plants, etc. Invaluable to all. ,
P.M. FERRY & CO.0!.
T.HB UINGEE & COWARD CO'l
1ILAL1 11 LI. l'.l EiMJUIOMttO
ra &i i& p38
u'. .Tiiiporru ,i. ,.,e .in,-.)--
.1 lor I Ultiu . J t J. r.cl irr'v
i t'iru. I,. ... . u.i -i. '.i i ., ir a.
u I i-rrii. yorcno ,uiu'uuiwl..Lii i2
tortis: ip'n- - fin ii r"f"ric: ri r
! 7.11..'-: "I"; . i-r'i-p-.o
I' l.ilCl j . .- 'l ..... to
-! '. I. ( . . . tZm,'-' 'I "
' nil uitJCE ccij'Ai;r':o.'r'
Vejt firii.o Pirn -!'! ' .
OTho Buyers' Grwn Is t&
sued March and Sept., each
year: 210 pages, SJxllJ
inches, with oer 3,300
illustrations a whole Dic
tum gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumers on all goodi
fox personal or fannly use. Tells how
to-order, and gives ciact cost of every
thing you use, eatj drink, wear, or have
fun with. T!ieo invaluablo books con
tain information gleaned from the mat
kets of the world. We will mail a copy
Frco to any address upon receipt ot the
postage 7 cent. I,ct us hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO
r 4. S3 W.buh Arcane. CMuao. lit
RUPTURE
Abmlutclj rtiird la 30 to M
Jr. by Dr Pirrctf PttcDt
Msumetlo Elutia Trtin.
VaVmUttll th Ofl!vEIMviiVPaiaa
' all othen. perfect Retainer, nnd fi worn
vuh mm and comfort night and dy, Curf d
u iroowutuwr.j.Pimmi oiacw lore,
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