Willamette farmer., August 22, 1884, Page 6, Image 6

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Selecting Calves for the Dairy.
Considering tho caro which stock in
the hands of the dairymen generally sot,
it is cafer to select hoifor calves from
fairly good milkers, with vigorous con
, Htitutions, with tho view of gelling ft
foundation to develop heavy milkers
from, than to take tho calves and cows
-which run so much to milk as to run
down in fle-di and pticngtli, unless tho
latter wore fioiu a long lino of superior
nnimnls. Tho fairly good animal iiny
bo expected to repoat hen-elf, and givo a
good basis for iinpiovcmciit, while tho
totter, with littlo hope of duplicating her
individuality, may faiily bo expected to
develop something from her ancestors,
which, in tho common stock of tho
country, does not givo very strong
grounds for liopo. Wo therefore sug
gest, in selecting calves for replenishing
tlio dairy, that tho constitution and vigor
of tho dam bo given a leading import
nnce in deciding what to raiso, not for
getting thoinfluonco of the Biro.
When selected, the young animals
should bo treated with sulliciont care
and liberality in feeding to keop them
growing thriftily, not only through the
summer, but thiough tho winter also.
New milk at this season of tho
year is valuable, and dnirymon often
think thoy cannot aiioni to leou it, aim
certainly U a pictty costly frcd, yot it is
the moH miturul and best feed, but it is
not a nrci"ity. We liavo raised calves
lor many years, with very satisfactory
results, on skim-nulk. by beginning with
now milk and changing gradually to
skim-milkia wavs feeding it warm and
hw ect, until tho calves becomo old enough
to graze for u considerable portion of
their suppoit, when tho temperature of
Iho milk was reduced by slow degrees
to tho tomporaturo of the air, supplying
tho place of cream with somo nutncious
mibstiluto, usually a littlo oil-cake or
cooked corn meal. Livo-Stock Journal.
Selecting Brood Mares.
The importance of selecting good
aiaros from which to brood, has been re
ferred to ofton in theso columns, but
dcoming it of much greater importance
than many of our farmers imagine, wo
think tho mailer will bear conbtant ag
itation. A correspondent of a foreign
exchange gives his views in regard to
tho selection of brood marcs, and for
theso and suggestions in regard to tho
same wo gl idly make room, anil would
ask a careful pcrsual fiotn our patrons
who aro in any way engaged in horso
breeding, lie say;: They should com
mence thoir inspection at tho ground
and work upward. This is a good plan,
ns sometimes a buyer is attracted by u
showy-topped animul, with a lino
Hymniotiical outline, and is so fascinated
that ho neglects tho more important
points tho fcot and legs. A brood
mare should be young ond vigorous; her
constitution not imparcd by continuous
ymxn of excessive toil and hard feeding.
Worn out mares aro not suitable to
breed from ; thoy should have good,
tough, open feet, tho patterns strong, but
not too perpendicular. Tho canuon
Imiiio tthould bo short, flat, and broad
from iho side-view ; thighs and arms big
and mu-vular. She should possess a
good eln'-.t mid crest, with a clean out
head; tin1 eyes lively, indicating docility
and pin !; , tho neck fniilv long, and sell
well in! the shoulders, whiuh should
not l upwi'ight, but .-!antiug. She
should i '. bo sliort-lueked (a niaro with
length "d loom about her usually
breeds i1 1, biggest anij best foals.) The
ribs sho .'d be well sprung from tho back
bone, mid deep both before and back, the
ipiaiton long mid drooping behind.
They thouUl bo broad on top, tail well
set on, mid loins well arched ; but above
all it is essential she should bo found.
No niiuo should bo bred from that is a
roarer or bioken winded, or has side or
ring bones, bog or bone sp.ivins, week
feet, badly shaped hocks or calf-knees.
Another mutter vhiiih requires attention
is tlio animals ieiter, mo oiispring;
often taking the temper of tho dam.
Tho importance, thorefoie, of selecting
i quiet tempered niaro of sound consti
tution for brooding purposes is apparent,
mid though Inst, not lo:ut,ii mure should
go straight and square in her action, as
it is necessary in a'l eases, for whatever
purpose they me used, that they should
have good walking and dotting action.
It is next to impossible to get a Iioi-mi
K)ssessing as many good qualities and
as few bad ones as one would wish, but
it is well to remember that a mare should
bo free from all hereditary diseases to Iw
suitable for breeding purposes. It would
therefore, 1h well to h ivo tho opinion of
n( veterinary suigeon as to tho perfect
soundness of a mare intended for tho
stud. Of eouise, it is not intended that
breeders should only put to the stud
mares up to the standard described
the object is to point out what i
desirable in a mare, so that when
ppportunity to ohnugo offer suitable
mares should bo provided to replace
objectionable ones. It often li.ippons
that when a far nor luw a rvnlly goinl
mare for brooding purposes he u to
wnxious to part w 'th her if ho can ui.iko
a few pounds, leuining a comparatively
worthless one in her steul, which re-,
intuits one oi killing tno gotfso win i.uu
the golden egg. A giv.il deal has, boon f
done tmv.ir.ls improving the breeding of
other land of ttook, and with cry,
WILLAMETTE FARMER: SALEM, OREGON,
pmisenoithy and hiitisfactory n-MilK
Why not follow in iho same track with
the horse, which is so valuable to man?
Iheedor and Sportsman.
Succeis In Swine Breedl g.
The country, on about tho first of July,
is miiiikihhI to bo well supplied with
young pigs jusl weaned. Men who have
had a good deal of experience in rearing
well-bred pigs do not require to be told
how much deponds, if they would have a
good measure of success, with tho
wcalings, upon Iho tact and discretion
tiH'd in assorting and dividing up tho
litters not especially with the purpose
of keeping each litter by itself, but grad
ing thorn according to ago, size and
condition. There are liable to bo pigs in
each litter that aie less hardy and
glow thy than others of tho same litter,
and theso require special attention and
if they do not icceivo it they will do
badly through tho season, and such as
live till winter will not bo likely to rally
and do well during the continuance of
cold weather. Theso delicate pigs are
generally rcnilered so by some fault in
tno food given to thesow while suckling
them or from having become overheated
too many laying' in tho same nest.
Some pigs always got on top and you
will notico are always tho best pigs.
Thoy keep warm and dry whilo the
under pigs arc almost smothered and
overlaid by the other top ones. In this
way they get overheatod and out of
condition.
It is not at all unlikely that some of the
best pigs in tho litter will get out of
condition in the manner named, which,
with proper cure will catch up to the
healthiest of tho litter and equal them in
growth and symmetry of form at six
mouths of age. Every hog-raisor of expe
rience, who has made sales to a varioty of
customers, known in tho hands of somo
buyers tho culls of a litter will turn out
better at the end of a given period than
tho best selection will in the hands of
others. The growing of a litter of pigjs
that tho befct results may bo sesured, is
like growing a crop of corn, tho best
portions of tho corn will be whero tho
crop has most nearly escaped tho
vicissitudes through which a corn crop
has to make its way, viz. : wet ground,
weeds, no cultivation, etc. If these
damaging influences be overcome a
thrifty instead of an unthrifty condition
will ensue in tlio case of tho corn.
In the ease of the young pigs that are
not out of condition from indigestion or
from all irritablo or eoniested stato in
the air passages, the very best of caro
should bo observed by dividing tho pigs
into such small bunches that there can
bo no lwssibility of over-crow ding. These
should havo perfectly dry sloeping places
anil tho heading sjiould bo changed
often. Spreading a layer of dry straw
v.vor tho damp straw already in tho nest
is a make-shift Mint will not answer the
purpose Tho bedding snould boronew
ed down to tho plank, tho p'ank should
bo swopt and let dry oil before you put
on the new bedding, and only when dry
is the place fit for any young pigs,
"'specially is this true of the unthrifty
pigs. Tho samo prevention and caro
that will rostoie pigs to health that aro
doing badly will maintain tho health of
those that are already thrifty. This lattor
class will do well on snaked corn milk
slop made from ground feed and water,
in which a littlo oat meal is stirred with
a snort run of grass each day, this latter
to bo increarod as tho pigs gain ago ;'
while the pigs that are out of condition
should have what milk can bo obtained
for them, with such additions of house
slops as may bo available. It will always
bo observed that somo of tho unthrifty
pigs will rally Itoforo others. Theso
should be removed and be classed by
themselves, unless tho select food is
abundant enough to supply all, as other
wise the usual result will follow, the
stiongost pigs taking tho lion's share.
All breeders know the good effect upon
tho mind ot visitors at seeing uniformity
of si.o amongst the young things in the
henl. llencn the pigs should bo assorted,
eacii age unit coiuiitiou being together
th it the fo.nl may be more readily and
faiily apportioned inoory bunch. Tho
only conceivable bad result that comics
from assorting pigs, kcopiujjtucm ap.irt
from each other entirelv is that when
portions of tho different lots aro at any
future time put together tho strangers
aw quite likely to quarrel. To avoid
this they m.iy bo allowed to ruu together
on grass or in a suitable yard daily,
where they can le watched till they be
como accustomed to each other.
Vicious Horsos
Vicious horses are not desirable any
where, but if there is ono place mow
than another whero they are not wanted
and should not lw found, it is on the
farm. In the dill'erout work that horse.
luo e to perform in farming it is ofton
the case that they have to bo handled
by several different persons during tin
season, and often Iwys or men who arc
incompetent. A horse with a bad dis
position is not slow to understand
whether he or the one who handles him is
to Ik) the los-s, and w hen the least opportu
nity is afforded tln are not slow to tnki
advantage of it. llcns of men or bns
being Killed by such liur s
are quiK
frviiuetit, mid uther mischuf that the
no is u uiun iicnu or csjirncuivu. i
u geiieratlv taking great rink of per
sonal inju.v tr ot injuring others b
keeping iuli aii.iiiuU mi the place, nud
nnlr-s Ibnv have some redoeming qunili
tit-s it is far better to part with them even
at a sacrifice. The best place for a horse
that is not. iM-rfceilv contle and reliable
h in' tenuis, in cities whore ihev have
constant work, and have tho same mas
ter dav after dav. and the sooner they
find their way to such positions the bet
ter it is for them and tor an concerneu.
'
About Bee Stings
A bee sting affects different persons
in ns many different ways. If everyone
understood the nature of a beo sting and
the sting of other insects, such as the
wasps for instance, much of tho pain
might be avoided. The wasp's sting is
without barbs, and henco it is drawn out
and can be used again db often a the
wasp cares to use it. So with a hornet
The eting of the honey beo has
barbs on it and when it enters the
flesh it remains in it and pulls outof the
beo the little sack containing tho venom
also which is death to the beo. The
sack seems to have the power to inject
tho poison through, or along a groove in
one side of the sting into the flesh.
Thus it will bo seen that if the sting is
immediately pulled out of the flesh the
pain is but little. But if allowed to re
main more venom is absorbed and con
sequently more pain follows. This is
not mere theory, but a fact which we
havo demonstrated, to our own sntisfac
tion at lonst. The effect of the venom is
instantaneous and it is doubtful if any
outword application does any good
though it sometimes seems as if the
wound is pressed with tho pipe of a key,
or ruhbed with ammonia, or clay wet
with spittle, either of these will sootho a
little. Tho best thing to do, however, is
to pull out tho sting immediately. But
here again prevention comes in as a pre
ferable cure. This is ono one of the
things that works by contraries, gener
ally. It would seem that the less ono
goes about the bees the less stings he
would get. But unless he can stay away
altogether the rulo will not work here.
The moro one goes about them the
more familiar they become with him
and the less likely they are to attack any
one, provided always, that he goes about
gently and uses but few motions.
Whether bees know their master or not
is a mooted question, but certain it is
they become habituated to his presence
and movoments and feel no necessity of
defending the colony, for it is this after
all the bee is fighting for and he gives
his life in defense of it.
About Washing Butter.
It is constantly a recurring question
in the west, where it has boen tho practice
for three-fourth of a century to gather
butter in a hard mass, and let it stand
from one to six days before working ovor,
why butter should bo washed to free it
from buttermiik instead of being worked
to accomplish tho same thing. Tho
reason is that working does not accom
plish the same thing. Most people have
plans of their own in working butter with
their hands, with a ladel, with a worker,
and in a butter bowl, but each is con
ducted upon the principal that butter
milk is water, and docs not contain any
other substances which should be wholly
removed from the butter. These people
do not understand that theso substances
exist, and can bo dissolved outjfar better
than worked out. This last operation is
calculated to divide and subdivide these
drops of moisture that remain imprison
ed by the mass of butter, rattier than to
expel them entirely.
Buttermilk contains particles of un
claimed oreaui, caseous matter, sugar etc.,
to the auioont of over ten per cent of its
weight, and theso are all foroigu to good
butter or its keeping qualities. Soveral
of theso substances are soluble in
water, especially casein; brino absorls
others, ami it is vory. easy to see that
washing soon has theso substances nil
removed. High inithorities liko Prof.
Arnold assert that thero is n membran
ous matter to bo found in buttermilk of
"tle-hy" elmvieter which is lia'ilD by do
cay to destroy tho flavor of the biitter
unless removed. This can only be per
fectly accomplished by washing, as try
ing to expel it by pressure would unit" it
more firmly to the globules. After
working butter all tho moisture that re
mains, somo lli per cent, must be charged
with tlio same elements that are in the
oxpelled fluid, but if wo wnsh out this
buttermilk, mid. at last exchange the It!
per cent of natural 'moisture with its
casein, etc , for pure water and salt, the
butler is left as pure us any mechanhal
process, can make it. Tho globules of
tho, butter have not been flattened or in
jured by working, as is ofton the case
wl.on butter is worked until tho butter
milk is expelled, or (what is called es
lo led) invisible to tho eye.
If butter when in the granular stato is
w.i-hed free from the extra neons matters,
lis keeping qualities must be far superior
to thai in which these elements are
adowed to remain, thoiuh even in
lunniOi.itliie quantities. When butter
is washed free troiu these matters bv a
not very strong briue it is then possible
or silt to preserve butter, but if they re
m.iiii no salting will add one day to its
keeping, but u a measure becomes a
di-guiso to (iiiiceM other ll ivors and im
,vi factions, th'in finally show tin uw-lvcs
in all oor butt"'-. When turner is
wwlied ii is possible to churn, salt and
iui k at the one performance, with great
saving of labor.
I. is argm-.l that, miles butter is al
1 invito stand for several hours after
AUGUST 22, Igg
...!:.,. ti.n i.nttnr will havo a streaked
or mottled appearance. This will bo so
if the butter is allowed todrain too long
after taking from the churn ; but it it is
salted when containing a large amount ot
this moisture, tho salt will bo dissolved
in working, and there will bo no danger
of finding sharp, flinty crystals of salt
when cutting down the grain of the
butter, and by tho timo the butter is
worked enough, the liability of streaks
will be avoided. The possibilties of streaks
may be also lessened by putting "'"
nuantities into tho packago at a time,
when packing, and if the pressure is
evenly and firmly applied, and tho ap
pearing moistuie absorbed as tho pack
ing proceeds.- the streaks will bo very
few. J.G., in Country Gentleman.
Things to Remember.
Three things to govern : Tho tonguo,
temper, actions.
Three things to avoid: Idleness, slang,
falsehood.
Three things to hate: Profanity tobaco,
liquor.
Three things to despise: Cruelty,
meanness, ingratitude.
Three things to cultivato : Sympathy,
cheerfulnees, contentment.
Three things to admire: Intellect,
beauty, music.
Three things to value : Time, money,
health.
Three things to respect : Old age, law,
religion.
. Three things to love: Honosty, purity,
truth.
Three things to revere : Tho Sabbath
echool, the Church, the Bible.
Knit Lace cast on 11 Stitches.
First Row Knit 2, ovcy, narrow, over,
narrow; knit 3, over, narrow, over twice,
narrow, knit 1.
Second How Knit 3, purl 1, knit 1,
over, narrow, knit 5,over, nanow, knit 1.
Third Row Knit 2, over, narrow, knit
5, over, narrow, knit 2, over, narrow.
Fouith Row Knit 5, ovorT'narrpw,
knit 5, over, narrow, knit 1.
Fifth Row Knit 2, over, narrow, knit
2, over, narrow, knit 1, over, narrow,
over twice, nairow, over twice, narrow.
Sixth Row Knit 2 purl 1, knit 1, over,
narrow, knit 5, over, narrow, knit 1.
Seventh Row Knit 2, over, narrow,
knit 3, over, narrow, ovor, narrow, knit 6.
Eight Row Bind off 3, knit 3, ovor,
narrow, knit 5, over, narrow, knit 1.
Repeat from first row.
S-Uhtl.. nftruU4
UA-MTlrOlT
Potato
rl ttn.n
me im
f)rt'
TflflEolEI
??s-.J . .C'7"P!W1L
.-"-,..-$
-l.-A.', I ' tVVJTS
pPO-"!?' UKn
C .- - ptVvN
r a. puf BK .Bi
JUpi
!2&i: S
Digs Ism fB "5: 3
OS SWIIT wr Wsz2r H 5a
roTAT0E3yXisSgS''r1M gg 3C
fife
W&Ztt fc ' - --J We?
," ;.- -'-rr-s,
THE !W SSILLOfl
:i..io . i , ,.,i , i ? i .ii ,1,.,,, 1,,1-tiiv
RlSti ..., ;-. -JO , KajMlloa. 0.,
A,l ' ' .J I-. wtllTt SfliJ f0
. n ' " , l" ' " - J.t (VM .tltt. Ill
RUSSELL & 0.,
nrnifh Home, rartlnnil, Orrgnn. Jnnltt
Banner Apiary Supplies.
PI'KE IIKKD ITALH BEES.-FULL COL
O.M il Sitmil!(-!lv MlA miu, fn.nl.h.J i A -
$l7.Sfl, In crate, $10; hlio complete, with f.d n.. 87.'80:
in ntSJ GO; mickers, 81. Wx wanted or taken Ik ex.
ihtnge tor I.U n. Drltfht t ct.it., COc per pound; drk,
50o per pound. Untestel Italian Q,ueen,$i. 50. Toted
rtnourw 411 0 I ah f. -,( aa 1 i it - .
ucctii sent by mtll prepaid. TMonty mutt accom-
r..rf ........ v..v. von ini.s iu.i uii 1 1 (usim vr
Oregon City, or RtnUU-red lett-tr to MllnauMe hti
arrh it guarantee J Prlc IUt free.
plS A teres.-: J.D IlL'SK, MiUaultte. Oregon
DEN
im.
T
i:.
I S T R Y
HOWELL,
rXAlTICAL. DEftTIST. Office t ren
dence ef Wtaley Howell, Howell l'rlrlo.
All work dourunXew Mjlr, una ulUfur
llon sanrmntrfil. limartl
MILLLER BROS. Ageuts
TOR ORECON AND WASHI.S0T0NTERRIT0W
ninnneai appointed gtneral aeente for Or
evon and Waahlneton lor the .ale ol Imperial ESk
looit. the he.t preprtlon lor the poultry jard Vnowi .
bend lor Catalojueo, free upon amplication.
Jinl9m
jaii.t.t.11 hki., lortland, Cr.
Fast Potato DiggiEfg
TF.E IXiULRCH HjIHU Kgefa
i?SilVll?i7?riI"Tc
.. .v v..,. itiii-,r, lia-s.
aa.w.atoD!2tix IloriSrcl
SENT ON
60 Days'
iii;o:uai)ij
TtstTrUL
-.arfifj.
-Ci?rJ-
isgE?'
...t?Vv-rltn
U iiJMUtja
IMlHtr.UlNl
ICainlisjnic.inSU llrUtiast tulorv.
liatco-t es IWloimLll.h.
Jaaarah Haatifactoriag Ca.. SSStSSS. Ea.
rr.t71.BE8T ,S CHEAPIStT"
sSSlTHBESHEBSSag.
.SKJ,,J'S"-"us'- HnulMHiuiiihifciu,
IMPERIAL EGG FOOD.
Jfes5irra
s. -v TV .ia:i rc
v najv
..IKL' .--,
--, . tiiJWPvT-rS'SS
asJSiKirfiffl
Bee Keepers Supplies I
The undersigned has for le at fair prices
nice comb foundation for both brood neet and
surplus boxes. Bee hives of the moat approv
ed style with both broad and narrow I rime
alsi surplus boxes and dther "fixings" boa
men require. I am lso prepared to recelra
orders .for Italian Queens tho same being
bred from choice imported mothers and war
ranted purciy mated. 1'rico of Queens, ia
June, $3. In sending orders for foundation
state Bizo of thctt, nnd whether luavy ir
lieht is required. 1'iico cent npon applica
tion. K Y. CHASE, Salem, Or.
Johnson grass,
timothy and
clover sed.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
ilo. 209 Seronil Ktrrc I, Portliiml.
HAVE A LARGE INVOICE OK THE ABOVi
named irnwB seeds. They tan supply all d
Diandi In lots to suit Purchasers. Send for price-list.
THE
Corbett's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
Corner 3d and Wain Streets, Tortland, Oregon,
L. B. MAGOON, Prop.
rpELEPnONE NO. l0..Haoks
.M. ' 's U SO Ot Tft
, Orders (or Hacks and Baggage wngou
. promptly attended to dav or n
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Treats the Diseases cf Doraistlc Animals.
ALL questions pirtalnln? to the profession, ant-
eri'U hy mall G'astontlnsr Celts and RigellDn
a specialty. Offlca at the Ford & Ellis Livery Stable.
Sa em, Oregon, Jantf
TAKE 1R. IIi;LKY'8
Dandelion
Tonic I
A PPtlTilM ntTDV vnrt
Slalaria, Indigestion, DyrDerjala.
Loss of Appetite, Nervousneis,
Through over-work, and all dkordera of the Stoma
and Lher. Thlil.lust the leasonof the year whe
ln Tnnlr Is ftf lnaarlnLaM& .1... v..i aTL ..
and Summer months Malaria Is preralent and one feels
ImmM Anil Jhis.. J . 1 ..... .
C . mi..., uuu uoprewiu nunoUl KnOWUHT
why. Th sjstem neds tonlor and Invlaoratlnc.
JiUmlXl ' 80 fft',al HENLY'3 DANDELIOH
TONIC. Mi your druinriat or a bottle, and tak
nothing else. DANDELION TONIC CO..
'Pnim l-ORTLAND, ORiXJOK.
DEDERICK'8 HAY PRESSES.
.tft . - 0 tho easterner
k1t,rfStSiL Mk keeplfStheoao
r:;vff:o,"-.
.PTAbXv.
.'
:
Order on trial, address for circular and locatloa ot
Westsrn aad southern Storehouse and Areata.
P. K. OIOBRICK A CO., Albany, N. V.'
S .P fai M sa i A for any dlHauility mIso
f- bl0ltla" niilovis, Children,
rf".L ' '" U' il'ar.nts. 1'en.lon now
Increased. Charges ofDeimon removed Discharges
and Bounty 'obtained. Hore claims now raid, bend
Jtt'y since f85 for Claims & Patent. Washlneton.D. c!
tamps Iorwta. and blanks. Col. I,. IUNGIUM.
?WViZt&
. r.r '
::.vvzsZi,:.m
imstmmik
.. .1 bj mailed KflKZ to "" -Ppllcanli an I to
. .u nrs of last lla.k.v . '.litliuuc orucrin it.
,f conla:na illustntiona, nriiM. licFCriftini mid
u--tUons for plantirs nil Vi.ft.-l.le nnd Klmvcr
t Jj, Plants, cic. Uis.llualtl'j: to nil.
aM.FERRX-SG0.D5B0o,J.
i'. ii'.M.i'.i !:.j:.kijUiI
?r:") 7 fp i ss
. 'i 1 ,t l.iu.ifi.1 j,c t "jti. r-icict
' .ivi ii 'i d : f.i.-.,,,iiu.
. 1 . .lui.v,yourCI.O ,. .11 W. I ,u.-tu 2
i .sai.ai'-sa::' .r j:cc f.irai roi..r
frr.lOu. JU ivi tiVC .-. ! .ri.'-.c.nio
I'rpconti' ohor U.ii'mMcKClic.iCo
k .In r- i.M.r (InrKSWCUIB;,.,. ;....
" ' ' - Mrii."Aii' il.m...'-rr.
i ' THE DIHCCE A COI-UriD "O.
"'" n'Qwtrt. West Groin i'.. . ,
OTIlO TIUYERS" GUIDB 13 t
sued March and Sept., each
voir; 210 pages, SJxllJ
niw-hps, with over 3,300
illustrations a whole pic
. ,. ttiro gallery. Gives whole
sale prices Jtrect la consilium on nil goods
for personal or family tito. Tells how
to order, and giuy tuait cost of every,
llung ;ou use, cat. drink, wear, or have
fun with. These invaluable books con
tain information gleaned from the mai
UU of the world. We will mail a con
t reo to any address upon receipt o tha
pontage 7 cents. Ut us hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
RUPTURE
AUolutly cured In 30 to
J. br D, pitm'i ralent
MMu.ua iaauo 'j'ruaa.
. "uWtli"ilrElMtrlTra
al when. Perfect Betalner. and ! worn
Sri" d eoiufcrl nialit au! d.y. Cure
.,kT..'JS.TK';;.'- orH.wYort.
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96
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PATENTS?
HaniJ-Book FREE.
.S. A. P. LACEr.
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