Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1898)
/ of the Government farms we find 20,- OoO district samples of milk tested to establish one fact--namely, that when a cow has reached her maximum per centage of solids in the milk she pro duces, an Increase of richness in the ra tions »lie Is fed on does not yield an in crease in the total quantity of milk she produces. Coal Ashes us Manure. Chemical analysis shows that there Is very little of value in coal ashes. Yet the fact that they are porous makes them an excellent mulch for fruit tries, and if they are spread thickly on the grass, by destroying that they save the soil lieneuth from loss of moisture and fertility, and have thus practically the same effect ns manure. Some re markable growths of squashes, pump kins an«l tomatoes have been made on heaps of coal ashes where the seeds of those plants had been scattered. But In every case there was some wood ashes among the coal ashes, or else the coal ash pile had been for months tlie convenient receptacle for every kind of refuse from the house, most of which contained considerable of the elements that make fertile soil. * once Reel. For a home-made wire fence reel limply convert an empty barrel tuto I hand roller. Across, the open end. two pieces are nailed at right angles and In the center of tills, as well as tlie bottom, a hole is bored to admit an Iron rod. The push frame can be made of light pieces of hard wood braced across and on the under side a staple or hook is inserted to carry a can or paint bucket with tools, staples, etc. This may be suspended from the rod An Earth Scraper. Tills is a valuable implement on the farm. If perfect under-drainage has not been secured, the surface channels should uot be lost sight of. On every farm there are slight depressions or basins, which might lie easily emptied by lowering the rim at some jiolut by removal of the dirt to tlie lowest places. It will be a surprise to those not having tried it to apply a scraper in a Judicious manner to such places to see tlie re sults. Water should uot be permitted to stand upon the soil during any portion of the year. It is very injurious to land. In fact, an excess of saturation is more damaging than drought. Water destroys fertility as well as crops, while dryness preserves tlie richness of tlie land. If vegetation does suffer for lack of moisture. WIRE FENCE REEL Just inside the open eud of the barrel by means of an S-sliaped wire, but is ¡not quite so convenient. In removing wire, one end is stapled to the barrel fand then it is a simple matter to push ,the contrivance before you. In this way the wire is not dragged through the dirt and so does not gather much litter. If it is a temporary fence, it is frequently necessary to move it but a short distance and then it can be push ed all the way, but if the removal is to a greater distance, the rod can be taken out and the barrel with its coil of wire lifted into a wagon.—Orange Judd Farmer. Foot Rot in Small Farms Pay. Small farms can be made to pay if properly utilized. One farmer In New York State who 1ms but twenty-five acres keeps two horses, one cow, and raises two pigs each year, growing all the food required to support his family and stock, making fioultry and eggs his specialties. He devoted most of his 'time to poultry, claiming that it was less work than hauling milk to the rail road station in the winter, and that eggs bring good prices every year. The ¡result was that he made a fair profit. >Nfhlle farmers with large farms claim ed to have made nothing. When farm ers decide that poultry can lie made a leading object on farms, and not given up to women and children, they will have a source of income better than many others and for every month in the year. Protection for Horses. It Is undeniable that horses at work on cold, blustering winter days suffer severely from the chilling temperature, especially where they are com- pelled to pause every little while after severe ef- Fit a shoul- blanket to work horse, that shown *1 in the cut. The forward part of a shov ' lukk blanket , worn-out stable blanket can often be utilized, or a shoulder blanket can lie made from old carpeting. This will protect tlie vital organs, and will in no way interfere with the harness. It is in the interest of humanity and may also save a val uable horse from sickness.—New Eng land Farmer. Milkins Stool. I have used a milking stool made À heep. The natural habitat of tlie sheep is on high and often rocky lauds. By con tact with rocks and stones tlie hoofs of sheep are naturally pruned. When they are kept on low. wet ground the hoof grows long, and being very little sensi tive It is easily softened until it begins to rot. There can be no doubt that this Is caused by some germ, for rubbing the hoof with blue vitriol, which is one of the best germ killers, will destroy it. But the germ seems to be Indigenous to all wet lands where sheep are kept, and it is the worst affliction with which sheep can be afflicted. When it once gets into a Hock it can be carried to land that is high and dry. and will propagate there. and illustrated on the plan described below for six years, says Lyman Par .melee, in Farm and Home. The sent board (a) is of two-inch plank, nine Inches wide, 14 inches long. Tlie stool board (b) is two inches thick, nine inches broad nml long, cut round, A three-eighths Inch bolt (c) is put through tlie middle, the head sunk, tlie nut left off, so the seat will revolve. The seat is 11 inches high. A hoop (e) is fastened with staples on tlie upright board <d> to hold the bucket so It will be 11 inches from the floor to its upper fim. I use a two-gallon tin pall. A heavy wire Is used for a hoop. Cultivation of Oats. At Cornell University oats were sown broadcast. In the usual manner, the yield per acre being thirty-seven bush els. On another plot the oats were drilled In fifteen inches apart, the hand-wheel hoe being used to work be tween the rows. This may appear to some as giving a large share of labor in that manner, but as the yield on the drilled and worked plot was slxty-oue bushels per acre the method is worthy of attention. A man with a wheel hoe can go over a large piece of ground in a day. and it is possible that the meth od will pay. »Horse Talk. piece d is two by four and six inches long fastened to the underside of the seoat. Variation iu Ensilage. It is too commonly supposed that en- silage made from fodder corn must be uniform in Its nutritive value, This Is by no means the fact. The ensilage put up the last few years Is much bet ter than that which was made nt first, when a large quantity rather than qual ity was what was mainly sought for. All corn ensilage requires that some supplementary food be given with it, hr for corn is not a well-balanced ration But some corn ensilage requires more of other food as Its supplement. It Is possible to ensilage corn when it has reached the earing stage, cutting up the ear with the stalk. This is worth twice h or thrice as much for the same bulk ns corn fodder sown or drilled too thickly to allow it to form ears, and cut as n as It got into tassel. Experiment Farms. In each section of Canada Govern ment experiment farms have been ee- 'tabllahed as centers of education and object lesson* to the surrounding farm- ers. Here tests are made under the best aclentiflc conditions, and the result applied for the betterment of the meth ods of the average farmer. Thus aj one 1 have received It, give thy servant strength to get home in time for din ner.” Sir Isaac Ilolden, the Inventor of the ludfer match, died recently In England at the age of VI. Though he did uot profit by that invention, others, espe cially In woolen machinery, gave him a large fortune. He set out comparative ly early in life to live as long as possi ble. In the matter of exercise Ills rule was to spend at least two hours a day in the ojien air, and it is told of him that on t’.rst going to work in his youth he agreed with his employer that in stead of having a yearly vacation he should have an hour every afternoon in which to take a walk. In the use of al cohol he was abstemious, yet not a total alistainer, and lie smoked tobacco moderately, hi diet his chief peculiar ity was that lie avoided bread, Ilis chief foods in his later years were meats, soups and fruits, Yet he was not a man who lived by invariable rules, for lie was long n member of the house of commons, and when over NO years old he saw tlie session out at 2, 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning and smok ed long cigars in the smoking room. James Gordon Bennett, the proprle- tor of the New York lieraid, Is an en thusiastic whip, and when in l’aris or In the south of France a seat in Ills four- in-hand is froe to anybody paying a reg ulation fare. The proceeds of Ills coach ing tours are devoted to charitable pur poses. The Grand Duke George Micliaelo- witch of Russia Is engaged to Princess Marie, only surviving daughter of the king of the Greeks. A marriage be tween these two august families is not entirely free of ill omen, as tlie princess’ elder sister married the Grand Duke Paul nml died very shortly afterward. Although Mi’s. Elizabeth Cady Stan ton is in her eighty-second year, her voice rang out strong and clear in tlie address she recently made in tlie open air toabouttwo thousand farmers and their wives at tlie Seneca County an nual “Home and Harvest Festival.” TEN DOLLARS A WEEK. Mrs. Stanton spoke on such national questions as tlie recognition of Cuba, Feeding a Family at a Coat of Eighteen prison reform, silver, and the suffrage. Cents a Day for Each Person, I., J. Rickard is a gentleman who has In the Ladies' Home Journal, Mrs. S. been building corduroy roads on the T. Borer tells how a family of eight way to Klondike and packing provis persons can be fed—and well fed—at ions on his back to tlie land of cold. He the aggregate cost of $10 a week. She got tired and turned back. He confided presents a bill of fare for each meal, to a reporter these striking facts: “As with suggestions for changing and to climate, it is an atrocious place. I varying them, and details how to pre said to an Indian: ’Charlie, does it rain pare the main dishes that enter into here all the time?’ ‘No. not rain all her economical plan of supplying the time,’ said Charlie; ’sometime he family table. "To carry out tlie snow.’ ” scheme,” she says, “articles must be Dumas the elder was not in the habit purchased economically, and no waste of counting his money, but did once, permitted. A table which Is supplied leaving it on tlie mantel while be left for a family of eight for $10 a week the room for a few minutes. When lie must, of necessity, be plalu, Irut it may, returned and was giving sortie instruc at tlie same time, not lack for variety tions to a servant he mechanically or wholesomeness. Sweetmeats anil counted the pieces over again and found rich desserts must be counted only as a louis missing. “Well,” he said, with occasional luxuries, and ’company’ a sigh, “considering that I never count dishes must be omitted altogether. ed my money before, I can’t say it Meat, the most expensive food item, pays.” may be purchased iu a much larger During a recent session of parliament quantity than is needed for a single Sir William Harcourt found himself un meal, ami utilized French fashion. Tlie expectedly in view of an important poor and middle classes of this country speech and. having no notes, went into must learn more about the food value the stenographer’s room to prepare of the legumeiLs, more about the proper some, lie procured a lady typist and preparation of food, and last, but uot dictated to her for some time. As lie least, more about the proper combina Avoid tlie buying of wound up a glowing peroration the lady tions of food. typist suddenly gasped and burst into steaks, roasts and chops each week. It tears. “Would you mind saying all that is an expensive household indeed again?” she said, plaintively; “I've for which has no repertoire of cheaper gotten to put any paper in the ma dishes. A beef’s heart or a braised calf's liver makes an excellent and chine!” The late Gov. Henry A. Wise of Vir economical change. Broiled sheep’s ginia received from admirers more than kidneys, with a little bacon, give a two dozen dragoon pistols and Colt's good breakfast at a cost of ten cents. revolvers, said to have been taken from Smothered beef, which may be made John Brown In the engine house, while from the tough end of the rump steak. there are few homes in West Virginia Is appetizing, and only costs half the that do not contain a rifle, pistol and price of an equal food value of tender dagger taken from the man whose loin steak. "The housekeeper should go to m»»?- “body lies molderlng in the ground, while his soul goes marching on.” There ket early and buy only the best materi Is a dealer in Washington who has built als. They keep longer and go farther a block of houses with money made by tliau the inferior ones. Perishable food selling pistols and pikes taken from should be bought in small quantities Brown and Ills supply is still ample for two or three times a week. Groceries enough to last a month should be laid the demand. In. Canned gixxls and conserved sweets A young doctor had among his first should be bought sparingly. Meat is patients an uncommonly dirty Infant always a most expensive article, and brought to his office in the arms of a not a particle of It should be allowed mother whose face showed the same to go to waste.” abhorrence of soap. Looking down up on the child for a moment, he solemnly Has Already Cost Millions. said: “It seems to be suffering from In 1809 Mr. Trouvelot, who had gone ‘hydropathic hydrophobia.’ ” “Oh, doc to Massachusetts from I’arls, had taken tor, is it as bad as that?” cried the with him some eggs of the gypsy moth. mother; “that's a big sickness for such These lay, oue day, on a tray near an a mite. Whatever shall I do for the open window and a breeze blew them child?” “Wash its face, madam,” re out of doors. He recognized the mis plied the doctor; "tlie disease will go off chief he had wrought, but his an with tlie dirt.” “Wash Its face—wash nouncement of it created little excite its face, indeed!" exclaimed its mother, ment at the time, as the people of Med losing tier temper; “what next. I’d like ford, where he lived, knew nothing of to know?" "Wash your own. madam— tills insect. And, Indeed, little more wash your own.” was the rejoinder. was heard of it for about ten years, Many years ago, Mr. Gladstone, while not until 1880, or twenty years speaking of Mr. Parnell, made use of after tlie escape, were the ravages of the oft-quoted phrase, “Marching the moth such as to call for action by through rapine to tlie dismemberment the State. At that time the worms had of the empire.” On tlie same day there spread through thirty townships, ruin was a horse race. In which tlie winners ing shade trees everywhere, and attack were respectively Veracity, Tyrone and ing also farm mid garden crop*. Ac Lobster. These facts were cabled to cordingly, in lS'.Ml, Gov. Brackett called New Zealand together in tlie usual on the Legislature for help, and that shorthand style of the cable. The re body authorized a commission for the sult was that next day the New Zea purpose and appropriated $25,000 for land papers contained the followinv its work, which sum was doubled a few extraordinary paragraph: “Mr. Glad months later. The next Legislature stone denounced Mr. Parnell as march had also to expend $50,000, and others ing through rapine to the dismember followed with still larger sums annu ment of the empire, and said that the ally. Last year the actual expenditure was Irish leader had tlie veracity of a Ty about $120,000; and Mr. Fernaid, the rone lobster.” entomologist of the State Board of A Swede came into a lawyer’s office Agriculture, in his last report, estimat one day isays the Cincinnati Enquirer) ed that to exterminate the moth would nnd asked: “Is bare ben a lawyer's require $21X1,000 a year for the next five place?” "Yes; I'm a lawyer.” "Well, years, or $1,000,000; then $100,000 a Maister Lawyer. I tank I shall have a year for five years more; finally, $15.- paper made." “What kind of a paper 000 a year for a period of five years, do you want?” “Well. I tank I shall making $1,575,000 in all. Supposing have a mortgage. You see, I buy me that the moth should then disappear, a piece of land from Nels Petersen, and this cost, added to what has already I want a mortgage on it.” “Oh, no. been laid out, would exceed $2,000,001», You don’t want a mortgage; what you apart, of course, from nil losses of want is a deed.” “No. maister; I tank woodlands and croiis caused by the In. I want mortgage. You see, I buy me sect.—San Francisco Argonaut. two pieces of land before, and I got deed for dem, and 'nother faller come Merer with Gloves. along with mortgage and take the land; Detectives detailed to look after pro so I tank I better get mortgage this fessional shoplifters always took to see time.” If their sfisissts are wearing gloves. A When loaded let the team stop often to get their breath. It pays. Better go twice than overload the team. This overloading is a fruitful cause for unsoundness. Be especially careful In loading the colts—a little lack of judgment has ruined many a tine horse. If you find you have too much toad for the colt, throw part of it off before be Is discouraged. Ix“t his muscles be come used to work by slow degrees. Drive colts only short distances first, not far enough to tire them in the least. Increase the distance a little every day, and you will insure a prompt, free driver. If you have a man in your employ who is timid and nervous, keep him away from the coits. It requires a level-beaded, cool, courageous man to handle colts successfully. Inspire the confidence of colts by kindness and firmness every time you go near them them, and th«' education will be easily and successfully aceom- Down in the rural district it happen "professional,” it is declared, never plished. ed (according to the Atlanta Constitu works witli gloves on. tion!, when the Mean Man invited the Horticultural Note». Varying Lengths. Make quality rather than quantity the preacher to dinner, Tlie Mean Man had plenty of money, but he did not Tacks are from a quarter to a half principal alm. Having the orchard properly trimmed spend It on his table, which on that inch, though, when accidentally step occasion showed but scant fare. “Par ped on. this length seems to be multi keeps the trees bearing well. son,” said the Mean Man. “times air plied by 100. A pound of the smallest Annual pruning largely avoids the hard an' groceries high; but, slch as It sized contains 16,000 tacks. necessity for removing large limbs, Is, you’re welcome. Will you ax a Fruit trees or plants will not take blessin'?” “I will,” replied the parson: Hob-Tall Cara. care of themselves. They must be “fold your hands.” And then lie «aid: The old-time bob-tailed mule helped. "Lord, make us thankful for wh«t we now disused In most cities, were about In setting out a tree, save some of the are about to receive—for these greens ten feet in length; the electric cars of top soil, especially to put around the without bacon, this bread without salt, the latest build are from forty u> forty- root«.—Rural World. •bis coffee without sugar, and, after we six feet. GEEWHIZ. At every motion of his body or limbs he said “Gee-whiz.” If he raised his arm or crooked his elbow, or when he got up or sat down or bent over; if he bent his knee or turned his head, lie said “Gee-whiz.” Gee- whiz was his wav of expressing vexation and troutil?, and he had his peck of it. Thousands do as he had done and have bushels of it. lie situplv did a very foolish tiling. lie took oft his coat at the wrong time and in tlie wrong place. The time was when he was overheated and the place just where a cold draft struck him. lie woke in the morning with soreness and stiffness from head to foot. If lie had be thought him of tlie right tiling to (to, as most men do, he would have gotten a bot tle of St. Jacobs Oil and rubbed it over his body. Use it on going to bed and you’ll wake up, open your eves nnd say, “Gee- whiz!’’ Bae soreness and stillness are gone. Stop! Women, And consider that in addressing Mrs. Ifinkham you a re confiding your private ills to a woman—a woman whose ex perience in treating woman’s diseases is greater than that of any living phy sician, male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man; besides, a man does not understand, simply because he is a man. MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION. Women suffering from any form of Representatives of the Methodist church are in session at Washington female weaknessare invited to promptly for the purpose of effecting a union of communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re the M. E. church North and South. ceived, opened, read, and answered by women only. A woman can freely Dispatches from Washington state that there talk of her private illncs3 to a woman. are about to lie important developments in the Thus has been established the eternal Japanese imbroglio w ith the government of tlie Hawaiian Islands. However tins may be, cer confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and tain it is that tlie disturbance of the stomach the women of America which has never caused by simple indigestion will develop into clironie dyspepsia unless checkmated at the been broken. Out of the vast volume start. The finest stomachic is Hostetter’s Stom of experience which she has to draw ach Bitters, which promptly rectifies gastric trouble and does away with irregularity of the from, it is more than possible that she bowels and liver._____________ ____ has gained the very knowledge that Germany’s proportion of suicides is will help your case. She asks nothing larger than that of any other European in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. country. After being swindled by all others, send us stamp Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very for particulars of King Solomon’s Treasure, the foolish if she does not take advantage ONLY renewer of manly strength. MASON CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 747, Philadelphia, Pu. of this generous offer of assistance. A captive bee striving to escape has been made to record as many as 15,500 wing Htrokes per minute. IDEAL. BICYCLES_______ AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use oF the word ‘‘CASTORIA,” and “ PITCHER’S CAbTORlA,” as our Trade Mark. WITH I HE i.KEAF $25, $30, $35. $40, $50, $60. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, Better and cheaper than ever. Write for circulars, catalogsand list < f second band wheels. Live ngt’s was the originator of “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” wanted. FRED T. MERRILL Cycle Co., Portland. the same that has borne and does now bear the fac simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA ” which has been used in the homes seeds grown are IS^«Utf5y ^bFerr.v’«• The bestw of the mothers of America for over thirty years. seeda sown are Ferry’s. Look Carefully at the wrapper end see that it is jdwriy’Rk Tlie best seeds known are the kind you have always bought, and has the L^F^Ferry's. It pays to plaut~ 'W signature of CHAS. rII. FLETCHER on the wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. AfarcA 8, 1897. SAMUEL rITCHER, M.D. ^FERRY’S (Famous Seeds HOME PRODUCTS AND PURE FOOD. Ask the dealer for them. Send for « All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very light colored ami of heavy hotly, is made from glucose. "Tea Garden bripa” is made from Sugar Cano and is strictly pure. It is for sale by first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac tured by the P acific C oast syrup C o . All gen uine "tea Garden Drip»" have tlie manufac turer's name lithographed on every can. RtiUfJ retail thut’s good and^^H PfcnjST new—tlie latest and M. FERRY A CO., WffiSfag FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL S tate of O hio , C ity of T oledo , / L ucas county . I ' F rank J. C heney makes oath that he is the senior part ner of the firm of F. J. C heney <fc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that the said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of C atarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all ’ s C atarrh C urb . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. . A. W. GLEASON. | seal j Notary Public. pctro>t* BUY THE GENUINE SÏRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP CO. tr NOTE THE NAME. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. BACK.. & Baker’s Chocolate Weak Kidneys, Lumbago, Rheu* matism and Sciatica Are Cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Tt conveys a steady, soothing current of elec tricity into the weakened muscles, giving them a healthy nerve power wnich revives them. It makes them strong. It is curing hundreds every month. Book about it free, by mail, or at the office. Address celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. beverage, has our O' J853 West Wnnhlngton St.., Portland, Or» O' well-known Pleaae mention thia Paper. « « <f « Yellow Label on the front of every package, and our trade-mark,“I,a Belle Chocolatière,”on the back. « <3 <3 & g g « S NONE OTHER GENLINE. YOUR LIVER Moore* a Revealed Remedy wllldolt. Threa doK. will ni.ke you feel better. Get it from your drutfKi.t or any whole-.le drug house, or from Stewart A Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. NORTHERN.! MADE ONLY BY Í¡P _ CATALOGS & WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd ’ir Dorchester, Mass. ej <!> cj v tj tj ti cj tS MIGICHLY EFFECTIVE TREATKE’IT FOR WEAK KEN Is it Wrong? Get it Right Keep it Right FREE CO <0 Buell co Lambersorï cj GROWN FREE TO ALL Make money by auccesful ■peenlatum in Cnli'Mto. W» buy and sell wheat on mar- ________ giiis. Fortunes have been made on i a amall beginning by trailing in fu- lures. W trite for full particulars. Best of ret- erence given. Severai years' experlence on the Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough know. ledge of the business, Send tor our free reler- HOPKINS & Co., enoe book. pOWNlKG, ‘ ' Chicago Board of Trade Broker®. Offices in Portland, Oregon.and Seattle, Wash. WHEAT MEN «Yii.iSi„wS: drrful appliance and edenUOc rem- edln. ucai on «rial to any reliable man. A worhl-wido rcPut*tlon_,^^ri2,i this offer. Kver? otat.cle t® kSPPT Ufo removed. Full .innrlh, and tone given to every portion of too ixxiy. Failure in’ poeslble; ego uo barrier. No C. O. I>.ecbeare. ERIE MEDICAL CO.,K»?VJ: American Type Founders Company ISO FRONT ST P ortland . O r ■>wwwwwwvwwwwv vwwwxr» ^wwww C •’ CHILDREN T^feTHlNC.’’ 1 F Mas. VViNbLow a s < x > thimg nybvp niiouki always be 1 > tmed for children teething. It kooiheR t he child, eoft- • on» the gunui, nllar;. a'l patn, cures wind colic.and is 4 a the heat'remMlr for diarriicea. Twenty five cent» a 4 T bottle. It Is the best of all. J ■b A AjaAAAAJk AAA A EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER. We lead and originate fashions in.... Ï~^T~? 1 I Cor. Second and Stark Sts. PORTLAND. OREGON for tracing and locatine Gold or Silver Ore. lost or buried treasures, M. 1*. fGWLIK, Box S37, Southington,Conn. < ougn syrup time. Sold br droggiRtn. »jmuamwz