Willamette farmer., February 11, 1887, Page 6, Image 6

WILLAMETTE PARMER: SALEM, OJEiEQON, FEBRUARY 11, I8b7.
jtock.
BTOOK NOTES
Cutting the fwJdur for Hhcop is a
great Having, anil when bo prepared
nnd tho grain mixed with it, nil is bet
ter digested.
All wools nro divided, writos Stephen
Powers, for mnntifucttiririK purposes, on
two Lohos tlrst, tho binds of length,
locond, that of dinmetor of tho flbro or
finoness. Wools nro long or shoi t ; thoy
nro Hiinorflnof Hno. inedititn, coarso or
carpet wools (us carpet wooIh nro gener
ally roconcd n grade below "conrso.")
All good brocdors mnko it n ioint to
test tho capacity of their cowh, nnd do
not depend upon color marks or other
outward indications. If dairymen
would pursuo tliowimo planthoy would
toon weed out all tho unprofitable stock
and in n few years the wliolo herd
would improvo and tho nvcrago yield bo
increased.
Sand is not nn good as flno dry dirt ob
an abflorbont. In sandy locntions,
whoro dry dirt is somotimcB not cosily
obtained, it will pay to purchaso marl,
using it as nn absorbent wherover dirt
can bo applied. The marl is an excel
lont fertilizer, and tho e fleets of itstiso
will bo bettor when it is composted thun
whon it is used alone.
Roots aro among tho most valuable of
all shcop rutions, nnd nt this timo of tho
year whon tho tmcculent korbngo is re
placed by tho dry nnd totally different
hay, aro a nocessary and offlciont nid to
bridge over tho ohnrgo, and oo of great
benefit ail tho winter.
Tho Knglish modo of sorting shcop is
to confine thorn on small plants, ohung
ing tho fences, which arn movable, us
frequently as may lm Iwiirnblo. Tho
result is that tho h'-ii heavily manuro
each small plot, una o benefit tho lsnd
an to greatly inuivano tho crops grown
(hereon a succeeding senson.
With all tho caro nnd attention re
quired tho largo mutton breeds aro
profitable, nnd tho Knglish farmer pays
high rontu nnd makes money by raising
such sheep. Ho expects tho wool to ho
merely a factor in assisting to pay ex
penses, nnd does not look upon It as tho
principal source of profit in sheep.
Shelter from rain is more necessary
than warm protection, as the wool
catches tho snow nud wet and holds it
whilo biting winds freeze the animal to
the marrow. In dry still weather the
heavy coal of wool protects from quite
nvcro cold. Many of the host Knglish
nhoppnrd never allow their Hocks a
day's shelter except at lambing time.
ing water, using from a gill to a pint of
the jolly according to tho sizo nnd ago
of tho calf at each feeding, Fifth, tie
up a bundlo of swoct, well-cured hay,
froo from weods and musty flavor, by a
cord Mod once around it aud drawn
tight, and hang this in tho stall whero
tho calf can nibble at it at all times, and
renow it cvory two or three days.
Thero is no need, with such treat
inont, of tho calves getting the scours.
Very soon they may bo fed sour milk
and bonny clabber, but in tho samo way.
When they aro six woeks' old, scalded
ground oats and flno corn meal may bo
udded in small quantities, but corn and
cob meal nnd cottonseed meal never bo
fore they nro yoarlings.
Taklzg off a Hide.
or.iculiursL
Winter and rail Calves.
i hoar complnints, says tho Ameri
can Dairyman, that many Into calves
ioiiio intendod for veal, others for tho
herd, nro dying of Ecours. It is too had,
but why should they not dioT If a calf
lives under tho ordinary troatmont it
receives, it takes it nil summer to got
ovor the winter's abuse. Now, good
friend, don't think wo mean that you
nhitso your calves, becaimo you lost one
Inst ivook, and don't throw tho paper
nsldn, but let us reason together.
If thocnlvos wcro loft to nature they
would no doubt live, would they not!
Thoy would run with their dams, suck
as often as thoy wero a little hungry,
tnko no more- thun they needed, and
then after lying down n while get tip,
lump aud play, and so get up an ap
petite for nunther meal? How do most
farmers innnngo thorn! To begin with,
thoy do not suck, but drink from u puil
or trough j second, thoy do not got
milk, but skimmed milk, which is
much less digostablo than whole milk
in a cnlf S stomach, because the first ac
tion of the grnstrio juices is to ourdlo
tho milk, and skim milk forms a much
tolidorcuul thau whole milk; third,
they are allowed to get starving hungry
before thoy nro fed, being fed only twico
day, and this almost force- them to
overload their stomachs, fourth they
are often fed cold milk, inul fifth, they
.tie kept in dark boxes too small and too
dark for them to romp and play in,
hence they loose their health-giving in
lltienco of exercise.
Tho result of this treatment is that
their stomachs ure overloaded with hard
curds-, or still worso, if mud or bran is
used with tho milk, with tho mixture ol
hard curds, and other matter not acted
upon by the giistrio fluid. More or less
of this passes into the bowels, when it
induces irritation, and tho irritation Ih
coming extended, scours nnd persistent
diarrhoea follow as n matter of course.
Whnt is tho remedy! First, feed of
tenor, as often as once- in three or four
hours, making, it possible, four feedings
four or nearly four hours apart, giving
littlo nnd often. Second, feed uo pure
skim milk-in fact no milk of any kind
without adding one-fourth part water,
which should always bo hot, so that the
mixed milk and water is hikmI blood
warm. Third, give calves raised for the
herd a chance to run in tho open yard
onco a day at least. Let them ruu
their flesh off, if thoy will, they will bo
all tho healthier, and grow til tho faster.
Give veal calves good, dry, loose boxtvi
to move about in. Fourth, thicken tho
milk and water with liusced cake,
broken up, or meal of tho same old pro
cm inado into a solid jelly with scald-
Many farmers occasionally have a job
of Bkinning a calf, a snoop or boef ani
mal and whilo so many have becomo
quito expert in tho work many make a
vory bungling job of it. Brighton bides
always bring a higher prico than coun
try hides, partly bocauso tho former
aro taken off by export workmen who
perform tho operation in tho vory best
manner, whilo country hides aro pickod
up, in part, among tho farmors who
carelessly cut holes in tho valuablo por
tions or gash into tho main body by in
judicious uso of tho knife. The Leather
roviow has tho following instructions
for taking ofT nnd prcsorvlnjf tho hides:
In taking off a hido or calf skin never
cut tho throat crow wiso in tho least.
Slit tho skin from tho brisket to the
tail, nnd from tho brisket to tho jaw;
thou cut around each log to tho hoof.
Slit tho hind log from tho hoof up di
rectly over tho gumbrol aud tho forwnrd
legs in front, dirootly over the knee, to
tho top of tho brinket bone. This leaves
tho hido or skin, then, in proper shnpo
for finishing. Skin tho head and legs
carefully to avoid cutting them; then,
commencing at tho head, draw or fist
olf tho skin without any author uso of
tho knife, thoroby avoiding tho holos
and cuts that almost spoil so mnnyculf
skins. Some farmers uso a windlass to
draw off tho dairy skins nnd others uso a
horso ; hut one or two men can do it a
groat deal more quickly and easily.
Whon taken oil, lay tho hido or skin on
the floor in a cool placo where tho sun
cannot shiuo upon it, and covor it with
salt, rather fine salt leing better than
too coarso salt. Do not roll it up, but
let it remain in tho suit until you take
oil' another, then placo that upon the
first, salting freely us boforo, and so on
until you get enough to mako quito a
pile; then commenco anothor pile in
the sumo manner Do not bo afraid to
uso salt freoly ; what tho skins do not
require will shako ofT nnd can bo used
again.
If you prefor to dry out your skins bo
foro selling thorn, bo sure that thoy nro
thoroughly cured with salt boforo dry
ing thorn, nud then that thoy nro thor
oughly dried boforo being baled up for
shipment. Novor dry out a skin with
out hnving it salted as described, to pro
sorvo it from moths and othor injuries
on tho hair side, which nro liablo to oc
cur if tho skins aro not properly salted
boforo being dried out. If your skins
remain on hand very long after boing
dried out, before dolivory to tho tanner,
oven if salted, watch thorn carefully to
detent any indications of moths or
worms on tho hair, nnd it any aro dis
covered havo tho skins vigorously whip
ped with a stick so often that they shall
bo wholly oradicated from tho entiro lot
of skins, as thoy ofton work sorious in
jury in a vory short time.
Warts on Tests.
The best way to romove such warts
is to clip them oil' with small, sharp, sis
sors, a few at a time only, nnd then an
uoiut the placos with an ointment made
of one part of white lead nud three parts
of hog's lard. Hut as this mode of re
moval is apt to cause some irritation,
which would be increased by tho act of
milking, it had better bo deferred until
tho cow is dry, or sho should be milked
by the nid of n milking tube, lleforo
milking cleausx tho tents to prevent
poisoning the milk, Exchange.
ThreiMns Outfits sot Exempt from Debt.
The California supremo court lately
held that an expensive threshing outfit,
owned by n judgment dobtor and two
or more other farmors in common, nud
used by them to a limited extent on
their own lands, but principally in doing
work for others for hire, was not oxompt
from execution ns a "(.timing titemil or
instrument of husbandry." Tho court
said: "'lu our opinion tho legislature
meant by tho words 'tho farming uten
sils or implements of husbandry of tho
judgment debtor' such utensils or im
plements as are needed and used by tho
farmer in conducting his own farming
operations, and it was not intended that
all farming niaohiuery which a farmer
may own should bo exempt because,
while he uses it chiefly by renting it out
or in doing work on others' farms for
hire, ho still uses it to n small extent on
his own land. To hold otherwise would
enable tho farmer who cultivates forty
acres to invest a largo amount of money
in cxpensivo implements, and to hold
them free aud clear of his creditors,
though thoy wero used but for a day on
hit land and for all tho balance of tho
year wero routed or hired out to others."
During January the Portland rainfall
was 12.it I inches, only exceeded onco in
fifteen years, as I83'l saw a downpour of
13.71 inclio.
cropping.
Tho best authorities claim that it
costs 11 cents to prodnco hops in New
York, and 20 cents in Kngland. In
Germany it is nlmont impossible to got
at the cost of production. The growers
are very numerous, bnt on a very small
scale. From ono to fivo acres is tho
general site of hop yards in that coun
try, the labor being about nil done by
the owner's family. Tho grower partly
cures by sun drying, and then sells to
the hop factor, who owns kilns, nud who
finishes the drying and put tho hops in
shape for sale.
Kngland, Germany and Now York are
all subject to failures in the way of rust,
mildw and hop louse. This happens
with them overy few years, aud some
times for several yean in succeion.
Such failures aro foreign to us. Wash
iugton has never seen a failure in her
hop crop. Wo do not know what rust
is. what tuildow is. or what a hop louso
is. It is true that we have years of low
priced, and vory low, but our competi
tors have tho same. Whon there aro
HORTICULTURAL MOTES.
Wo can soil our small potatoes at $1
por barrel at tho yeast factorios. Many
good western farmors novor pick up tho
Btuall potatoes. Thero is no salo for
them, and farmers think their feeding
valuo will hardly oqual tho troublo of
picking and handling. At SI por bar
rel thero is no profit in small potatoes,
but wo can turn our work into cash,
which is a great item. Rural Now
Yorker.
In transplanting this fall, do it as
enrly ns possible, that tho earth may sot
tlo woll about tho roots boforo wintor
sots in. All successful planting really
depends on how soon tho mutilated
rootB can draw in moisture to supply
tho wasto of evaporation. Hence if a
troo has boon badly dug and has fow
roots, or tho roots appear dry or weak,
lessen tho domnnd on thorn for moisture
by cutting nwny some of tho branches.
Wherever scattering oats fall during
harvest, thoy will attain a growth of
twolvo to fiftcon inches in height, and
occasionally head out before checked
by frost. Tho ground is not tilled, and
tho oats lio on tho ground a wook or
more boforo tho rains sprout them and
givo n footing. When fall feed is likely
to bo scarce, oats bow on ground not
otherwise occupied will mako growth
enough to pay, if only to lioon tho
ground as a covoring during tho
winter.
Concerning goraniums, whoro plenty
of winter flowers aro desired, tho plants
should bo grown in pots during tho sum
mer. All flowor buds should bo nipped
out ns thev annonr. Tho roso nnd most
othor kinds of geraniums can bo brought
along finely for liouso decoration intor
by lifting somo from tho bordor and pot
ting them. 1'inch baok tho main shoots
a littlo at tho time.
A mixture of unlcachcd nshos and
ground bono is rocommended ns an ap
plication to tho soil in which grapevines
grow. It increases tho yield nnd im
proves tho quality of tho fruit, llnnk
ammoniacal manures, such as aro usu
ally mado on tho farm, produco froo
Growth of tho vino and watory fruit. If
need nt nil, thoy should bo nppliod vory
sparingly and by way of mulch.
Pull up tho corn roots and put them
in tho barnyard. They aro nuisances
when plowing in tho spring nnd will
ontnil but littlo labor it gathored now
boforo tho ground is frozon. If chopped
to pieces, so much tho hotter, but ovou
if thrown in tho harvard entiro thoy can
bo put to more Borneo than to attompt
to rot them in tho ground, which is a
slow process.
After tho loaves of currants havo
dropped, then trim tho plauts, thinning
fully half of tho now growth. If one
cares to propogate thorn cuttings can bo
mado of theso trimmings. Out to about
six inches in lencth. bod thorn firmly in
trood. ruoltow soil to within ono eyo of
the top, and in an upright position.
Hop Culture.
Washington Territory is assuming
largo proportions in hop growing, which
contributes materially to her woalth and
prospority. Tho crop of 188G was about
2,000,000 pounds in King county, and iu
other counties 4.000,000 pounds. The
avornge prico of thoso will bo fully
cents ncr pound ; this brings tho neat
littlo sum of 1500,000 to King county
and $1,500,000 to tho Territory for tho
hop crop nloiio. Tho producor of any
article that is exported to foreign coun
tries aud brings back monoy iu exahango
is a public bonofactor, even should that
nrticlo cost as much to produco as is re
ceived for it. Washington before many
years will bo the principal hop couutry
of tho world, Thero nro few places
naturally adapted to hop culture, nud
this is tho most favored of tho fow.
Tho quality of the hops is equal to tho
best German, Knglish or New York
State. Our nveruge yiold is 1,800 pounds
per acre, New York GOO, Kngland 700,
nud Germany about 700. Other coun
tries require large outlays for fertiliser,
while wo require none and not likely to
require any for ono or two generations,
until our soil becomes worn out with
good prices wo have always a crop; that
with three times tho yield, is the reason
wo defy competition from any othor hop
country.
With four or fWo transcontinental
railroads in oporation, nnd sovoral more
making tor tins coast, wo nocu nave no
fear of suoh high freights as wo have
beon handicapped with this season. The
saving in freight on this yoar's crop,
from what it would havo cost two years
ngo, is $70,000: tho rntcs at that timo
being $3 por hundred, and this fall $1.22
por hundred.
Seattlo, the county scat of King coun
ty, with suoh unlimited resources as her
hop Holds, her vast coal fiolds, hor tim
ber, aud her mountains of iron, which
will bo omploying not less than five
thousand mon in loss than oighteon
months, nnd shipping twelve thousand
tons per month of iron and Bessomcr
stool rails, with her coko ovens, hor
tanneries, her boot and shoo factories,
her sawmills, and hor threo transconti
nental railroads, who for a moment will
havo tho audacity to claim that any
rival can wrest from hor tho proud and
sair namo of tho Qucon Oity of tho
North wostT. G. Wilson, InTost-Intol-ligcnccr.
Excitement In Texas.
Great oicitomcnt has boon caasod in tho
vicinity of Paris, Tex., by tbo remarkablo re
covery of Mr. J. K. Corley, who ws so help,
less ho could not turn in bed, or raise hia head;
everybody said ho was dyinijol Consumption.
A trial bottle of Dr. King's Now Ditcovery
was sent him. Finding rolief, ho bought a
largo bottlo and a box of Dr. King's Now
Llto Pills: by the timo ho bad takon two
boxes of tho Pills and two bottles of the
Ditoovcry, ho was woll and had gained in
flesh thirty-six pounds,
Trial Bottles of this Great Ditcovery for
Consumption freo at tho Port Drug Co. 2
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEO.
Treat tho Disease ol Doutatia Anluals.
ALL questions pertaining to tho profession, ansa
wcrcd by mall. Castoratlnjr Colli mil lllffellnr
a ioclalty. Office at Uia lilnto lire. Livery Stable
Baleui, Oregon. Jangltf
BREEDERS DIRECTORY!
HMAIX AnVKKTlMKUKXTM like the fol
lowing; will be Inserted In onr col o runs, In
llielr proper rlntlflcntlon, Tar IS lo 110 a
yrnr. Including ropy or paper.
tST Lancer tpaca charged lor pro rata
:OU. ,.v.a.t NiV
A CERTAIN AND EFFECTDAL REMEDY
ron
Fever and Ague, Intermittent
and liemittcnt Fevers, tCc.
CATTLE
1. II. LOONEY,
Importer snd Urteder
:jersey cattle.
tr I have a few Choice Htlfer. and
Dull for sale. AddiMi or call; Jefferson, Or.
M3X'
LADI & REED,
1'oan.iiD. Oiroom.
Importer nnd Breeder of
Bhort-Horn Gattlo.
CoUwoldand Leicester Sheep and Clydesdale Horse.
JSt
It. V. ,iltEY,
Salem, Oregon.
Polled Annua Cattlo.
Call and tec my itock.
SlltK 1.
JOHN 31 1 MO,
alms, Ogn.
Breeder of IMPROVED AM
KRIOAKMKlUNOSol Spau
uli ImportaUon and crors
breeds ol the French and
Spanish, stocks known In Or
neon al AMEltlCAN ME
RINO. A good lot o( Ee for bale ai well ai IUrns.
Price In accordance with the market Conwvotideo.ee
oMcitnl.
D. M. GUTHRIE.
Valla. Orrs.
Importer and Breeder
'SpanUh, Frenou or American Mer
mat send for Price eio.
SWINE,
PURE BERKSHIRE8.
K.C. HALLKT HaJein, or,.
Ilai a UiorouKbbred ItrgUtertd rig.
Call or eend for mr rrlcee. Farm It
five mile aouth of Salem on old stage road.
JMfc
MISCKLLAXKOUS.
OEO. I. GOODIIUE,
SALEM, OHEOOX,
' The Leadlnf WYANDOTTE and nnOWN
l.KinuiiN ureeueroi me Mumwejt,
EnrloM ettnip fur circular
ra. Jerary ntll" for Sale.
HzBtfaakB
JOHN KNIGHT.
Blacksmithing and Horse
Shoeing. MAVINO Ol'EMED AT Mr NEW O.UAnTERS,
Ho. SOS Commercial etreet, I am prepared to
klndt of reitalrinir. All old natroni are Inrited
to call and 1 will fife their work mr beet car. and
attention. tW I Make a Specially of Hone
Hnaelnc. mylU
IIKEYMANBKOSm"
MONEY BROKERS!
M.arr to Loa wllhonl CmnilttUn,
In tutni to suit ou real Ntat. or approved security.
Purchaser of Notee, County and State Warrant.
Mort loans made on thru to n,e year time.
tST Oiflce; Ore) mm'i block, Saltm, Oregon.
febS S mo
P, J. AltMSTKOKQ.
J AS. ROSS,
P. J. Armstrong & Co.,
(SucccMOr to Kelly & Knight.)
1skCbLLx
-ri0
BLUlaSMITimU .1 CAKRItCK MAKIXtt.
l!or-bhoc(if and Qcneral Jobbing made a
tr At A. KELLY'S old
street, Saltm, Onv-oa. "U
stand on OouunercUl
apiU
Agents Wanted
.
A gen
m
TO XO PKR
DAY
Sla4. amr by Iruu auini
8TOVE PIPE SHELVES
aad HwUSEHOLB ARTICLES.
Lii.,.,il u encr lualtr. Sn Sir
fUl.U.M. I in m fcl.ta lrill.atali
Am. U.ISI ftM. 8J ) HI. U MIM .
bltaaaeM. J.K.MUAIUCWCa.Ual,U
Thljclua of diseases to common In atl part
of the World, and ecpeclallj prevalent lu ma
larious distriota and vlclnag. of water-ooursoi,
are almost Invariably accompanied by more or
loss derangement of tho liver, and frwjuco Uy
bj a dcfcctlvo action of the dlgestivo organs.
The mero breaking of the Chill is but a step
towards completing a radical cure) tbo various
organs of the bod, especially the stomach ' ..
liver, must bo brought to a healthy and vigor
ons condition beforo a permanent euro can be
Mtabllshed, and this fact has been specially
kept In vioir by Dr. Jnyno In his treatment of
those complaint. The uso of Jayno's gu.
Mltture.lnconJuncUon with Jayno's Sanatiro
mil, as prescribed In the Dlreetions Mblcti
accompany each boUle, will not onl"
BREAK UP THE CHILLS,
but restore the system, mora particularly the
liver and stomach, to n. sound condition, and s
prevent a relapso of Fever and Ague by thor
oughly ERADICATING THE DISEASE,
and the best evidence of this Is the Invariable
sueeoM which has always followed the admin
Istration of these remedies, as attested by tha
certificates published annually in Or. Jarna'a
Almanac, and the wide-spread popularity of th.
Ague Mlxttiro In thoso districts of tho UnlUd
Slates, where tho diseases, for which It Is
adapted, most prevail.
For Sale b) Snell, UlUhu k Wooaard, Portland.
M
M
EMIMJIHIHI
EDIDAL
Nervous
chronic
Private
DISEASES
T
ISPENSAM
YOUTHFUL
FOLLIES
a EXCESSES
EPEEDILY
CURED.
N'orvon TbllHy. Kcmlnnl Wcnknrvt.
RxhaUHlPil Vlf-Blltr.lAwtIiutliuol,andaU
the terrible cfTectt of tclf-abuie. and cacrutain matutrr
years, tuch at nocturnal cmtuioni,louoimcrnory,dm.
... .t.t.!.. ; .....t.... .1 1..11..1.1. :..
net t of vition, arenion lo tocltty, the vital fluid pamnir
unobiurcd in the urine, and otncrsrrnptomithatlea.1
to inunliy and death. Young tuul Hltltllr-netHl
SI oil lutTcrlnz from the above thould coniult ut at
once. ure trunrniiUxMl lu nil nttcli rnri.
lOSNUl.TATIO.'V I-'llEt;. Chemical Analytit,
Including thorough microscopic eliminations oftlir
urine, I5. An honett opinion eivta U all caies. We
furnish Tho Urrnt KuirlbOs Itemed", Nlr
Antlpy S.'oottcr'N Vital lUotoraUvo at $j a
bottl. or four ti met th. quantity. $ to.
NAMI'Li; 1IUTTI.U tntKE
lo anyone tilting tymptomt, acx ami as. Addrm
KXUI.IN1I MKIIICAI. UWl'liNNAIIY
Mu. II Kt-urny Nt., stmt auclwo. Cnl-
o
TIu BUYETW' IUItTR U
lecaed Sent, sum! March,
L each jrr. Kir 3M MtjpM,
I 8 z I1VJ latcJM,MrtUa ovtr
'3,0OO UlajratUona a
whoi. rictus utaiwrjs-.
dlVKS WbolMala Price
direct 10 etntumtrt on mil good tar
personal or lbmlljr tut. Ttllshow lo
order, and give exact coat of Tery
Uuntr yon sue, .at, dsink, waaur, or
lure fun with. The INVAXVAjjUC
HOOItS tsntala Information glcaaMA
from th. maikttt of th. world. Vo
wlU snail m copy VUICIfi to any att
dreca upon rMclpt oflOcts. to defray
zpcssM of mailinsr. ti u. hear frosn
you, lUspcctfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO'.
2117 dt 9VU Wakaah Aveu, Chleaz IB.
I'MS
RUPTURE
WWM
Abaolutol rvml litfUM
lava, tT Dr.H.rrtg I'tvkAl
Usurnslla Clutia TrUAA.
iVrrmuiri th onlr ElotrlaTraaa
lalhti world. IBLlnWdillcnBiriroM
til otbrn. Perfect lUUlntr. ni ! worn
vltb IU ftuJ cuinfuii itlgtt du djr, Curt4
1K Mruiwtml llt J.ttlsiinisl of Nat York.
jid huodTljuflhr Kv IlluUft4dlttw
nhlrtfe.tftisiltitiiTfulliofMrTittiosi,
NCTIC ELASTIC TIIU8S COMPANY.
WBa isutwsvvui weaa
ramooto fit.
HHi
ORGANS.
HUhnt Honors at all Great Wurl.l'a Kxhlhltlont for
nliif urn yi-r. I0U atJlet. tit ta U. Kor CaWi, Katy
ra)im-ut.lurllrntvd. CaUlojue, pp, to, t nt). .
PIANOS."
The Improved Method of BtrlDKlou. Introduced and
perfected by MN Ilasiujt. I toneeded liy cum.
petent judsr tu conttltuto u radical adanc In rlano.
lortocoattrucllon. . . , . '
l)o not rvqulru one-quarter a. much tunlcg a rlano.
cencrally. DrMrlptlveCatalO(U.bymlL 1
64TrtEwatBtBottn. HOWabsth ArtOWosra.
4eE.MthBt.(UolcaEi.,H,T. "
THE IMPROVED ACME
WASHER and
BLEACHER i
Welshsooly Tm lt, and
can U) rarrtrtt In a small
valUe. H1.O0U Hsrwaas
roa its hcrsaioa. Waah
Inu mada llcht and eaar.
Th. clottieiliate tnat pur.
whltrneaa t blch no other
mode f waihlnt can pro.
duce. .Vo rubblnu ru Irrd ;
no friction to Injure tn.
fabric. To place It In every
,rv n., ini 14 wi houaenold the prtoa iuw
not found satisfactory within on. month from data
of pun-haw, money refunded, leu xprru charge.
Send for circular.. AKi-nU wanted.
r.V.l)KN.M8,JI3 Yonrht..Toronto,Oat
N.U. Macblne. will be tbTppcl from Itocbe.ter.N.Y ,
thus uvlnz U. a, duty, l'leate mentlua this papar.
I
IP
1 rrt-uea
and kvrry (atillty for
m t aud rtidd execu-
tloi. of lkni and Job
1'rictlng. ta low aa It
can b. bad in th. Stat..
I alto leep a large itock
of LEGAL HIN K8 for
Circuit, County, Probata and JUHTICE'K courts
Bend order by petal card for 1'rtce Utt and
Catalosn. K. M. "VA1TK. fltram Job Printer.
sssa PRiNTuyrG !
FINE
ASmS K1TSVRB. 'a
' ALU O a week and .ipaaae
paid. Vaoakleoutlltardparticalu.tr...
r. . ICtaMI V, Autttaia, Malae.
fm
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