TIN EL.
fTunsnx
Sill Tll NUIHVAIJx'. SEPTEMBER lt‘».
7 POPI‘LAR SCIENCE.
"Professor Thomson says that when the
Inc-ms ofutilizing the >owcr of creating
quick heating by electricity shall bc'bct-
tcr understood it Wiil be titted in every
workshop for welding,forging and other
purposw.
It is the. proper rule for each person to
sleep habitually till when awakening the
mind is clear. the brain is rested and the
body rccttperttit'd. Practically this can-
not always be done. but it is the com
dition to be sought after; it is the pur~
pose for which sleep was gin-11.. The
time may be aw. nix. eight or twelve
hours. No time is ill SIN ut by which
Dt‘t‘tli \l l‘t‘St I‘ tillltllllt‘d.
A natural curiosity liasbecu discovertd
at roiothuru. Swit/crlaud. the centre of it
large watch inauiifucturing district. It
is the nest of a wagtail. built wholly of
Ion; spiral steel shavings. with the least
p‘lli of vegetable or animal tlbre used in
its construction. _The steel shavings are
halfh miléimctcr thick and about twelve
(‘ttill’tlt‘h't‘s lung. The ticst has been
preserved in the Museum of Natural.
History. ,
Anicrxcan inventions
1. the
The tiltv‘rn great
of world wide adoption are:
Cottoirgiti; ‘J. the lnlanling-titucliiuez 3. .
the grass mower and r apcr; l. the rotary
printing-press; Sinavigatiou by steam;
ti. the hotrair engine; 7. the sewing
liiaciiiue; S. the lllvildrl‘llllllt‘f industry:
it. the machine uninufactui‘e of horse-
.sli'ces: 1U. the.saud blast for carv-
ing: II. the gauge lathe; 11‘. the grain
“:t\;tlttl‘. lit. nrtuitial ice-iiiakiug on a
laun- svale; II. the ch ctric magnet atid 7
its practical application. and 13. the
h lv'plioue. 7 1
Dr A. ll. tiritliths has demonstrated
that iron sulphate. or voppeias. ill ts upon
the cellulose of the inivros- epic fungi
which prey upon plants. It‘ll docs not :i!'~
frat that of the liiulicr plants lllt'11l>t‘l\’t'3.
Is is tlu iefore a rt nicdy tor the. most vir-
tilctit epidemics which attack field tllld<
garden crops which destroy such para-
blllt germs and fungi as the potato dis-
eaw.‘wlu-ai lllllili w. tlt'.
has in led on an ount oi :i growthot fun-
gus on the roots of the plants. a disease
which a timely application of irousul-
pirate would have ( ur~ d. It is also said
to be an elliciv nt remedy for poison by
ivy: llissolvc t tablespoouful ofcop-
pt ms in twqgahirvls of a teat-up of boiling
waicr. and when cold apply with a cloth
to the poisoned pla ‘es.
The curious substance known ttStllele,
the nature of which was So long a mys<
stv-iy. and about which so many conflict-
ing hypot llt‘rt‘n hat t' been de\ iscd. ‘i-SJltHV,
rays the 1.4:...» t. ltt‘t't‘llllllg well known to
us. Name is a Ilt‘ltltl form of o\ygen.
Its spt citic gravity is‘JI. that of common
oxygen brim: 1“. and that of hydrogen
1. It is highly pt‘u'ail-Te that its molecules
contain three similar o\_\_-_n-u atoms. In
the tout-entratcd state it is a powerful
irritant poison. and is very unstable. de-
compo-int.r with explosiourand with evo-
lution of heat. and exerting a must power-
ful at Lou ou oxidirable materials. For
SUIIIL‘ tinn- past it has btcu known that it
lupiitics under the influence of combined ~
cold and pressure. The liquor is indigo
blue. and its va tor. in a tolerahly con~
ccutratcd state. has :\ CHltII‘ which can
only be compared to that bf an Italian
sky. It is a very dangerous substance to
Work with. '
h
Mark Twain‘s Courtship.
Mark Twain has been the subject of
many good storicsiu his day. and the
appended one from the
Jena-"(uh about u trying moment in his
courtship. is worth reproducing:
As t‘\'t'l" one knows. .\Ir. t‘lcmeus
first met his beautiful wife while ou'tlie
famous voyage of the Quaker City. and
he .pursued his acquaintance after their
return so closely that at last the young
lady‘s papa one day called the ardent.
and devoted Mark into his private study -
and said, after some preamble: “Mr.
t‘leuwus, I have something to say t0‘
you which bears upon a subject of grave
importance, at least to me and mine.
You have been coming here for some
time. and your manner leaves no doubt.
in my inindras to your olriect.
my daughter‘s welfare is very dear to
the. and heft-ire I can admit you to her
Society on the fouling; of a suitor to her
hand. I would like to know something2
lllut'c than I do about you and your an~
teen-deals. etc. Stop a minute! You
must t'L'Illt‘llllL‘l‘ that it than illld)‘ be ”a
good fellow. and a pleasant companion
on a voyage and all that. but when it is:
a question as grave as this a wise father
tries to take every precaution before al-
lowing his daughter‘s affections to be~
come «imaged. and I ask of you. as a
gentleman. that you shall give me the
names of some of your friends in Cali-
fornia to whom I may write and make
such inquiries as I deem necessary. that
is. if you still d sire our friendship." It
was now Mark 'I‘waiu‘s turn. “Sir."
said. he, bowing profoundly. as became a
young man who respects his hope’d«for
fatthcrindaw. “your sentiments are in
every way correct. I approve of them
myself. and hasten to add that you have .
not been mistaken iii lny sentiments to- l
ward your daughter. whom I may tell
you candidly seems to me to be the most
perfect of her sex. and I honor your
solicitation for her welfare. I am not
only perfectly willing' to give you. refer-
enct-s. but am only too glad to have an
opportunity to do so. which my natural
modesty would have pretentcd me from
offering. Therefore permit me to give
you the names of a few of my friends. I
will write them down. First is Lieu~
tenant-General John )IcL‘omb’. Alexander
. ‘Badlatnfilleueral lander and (‘oloncl
“I. II. I... Barnes. 'l‘he .ywill all lie for
me just as I would for t min under like
circumstances.“ This conclusion broke
the old man all up. and he never asked
more reference nor wrote to those gentle-
men. ‘
Poul Air and Pulmonary lineages.
The great anatomist, Langeubeck.
says: I am sure now of what I .sus cctcd
long ago. viz. : That pulmonary wees-es
In one linglish:
district‘this year's v't‘u-pnf winter beaiis‘
Indianapolis .
New, '
' much farther.
AGlifiiitJiJTUtiliL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Fowl With Broken Lee.
The leg; of any small animal. broken on
the lower part or where the bone is not
covered with muscle. can be easily re~
paired in this manner: Procure a num-
ber of strips an inch wide of cotton cloth.
Ind Sew‘thcm together by the ends and
roll them into a ball. \Vet them thorough»
lvzliave st-me onehold the animal and
t 0 leg properly adjusted. and begin
wrappiny.r the bandage around it in a
upiml manner the whole length. Then
continue to wind the bandage. but
Iprinkle calcined plaster of paris upon it
to cover the cloth thinly. until sutlicicnt
I! wound on to keep the broden bone
firmly in place. Then sew the end of the
bandage and support the bone with three
thiuspliutsof wood bound with thread
over the bandage until the plaster sets
and dries. In a few days remove the
wooden splints and leave“ the plaster
bandage tor a mouth or six weeks. when
It may be removed. This plan has been
i ll\t‘tl to repair fractures of legs of horses
l and cows with .sticecss.—.\1wl'oni: Tina‘s.
, Hilitson Killing “'eeds.
Plants cannot live indefinitely deprived
of their leaves. Hence preventing their
appearance above the surface will kill
them sooner or later.
Plants have grcatvr need for their
leaves. and can be more easily killed in
; the growing season than when partially
é dormant.
: (‘ultivatiuu in a dry time is most injir
. rions fi- “vials and l't ucticial to crops.
Avoid the introduction of weeds it:
manure or litter or from wcedy sur—
roundings. Some gardeners use no stal-lv
manure on grounds they desire to keep-
ospccially clean. relying on c 'lll'ltt‘l‘t'lrtl
fertilizu-rs and 1h: plowing uznii r
green crops.
After a summer crop has rig card. in}
if aliowing thi- land to grow up to
is. it is often wt ll to sovv‘ryt- nt‘ \v~ltlv‘
other. crop to cover the ground and keep
thcuizh-t'uwn.
tlivc every part of the farm clean cultir
vntiou t-vci'y few ye it‘s. either with about
crop or. if item vary. with a fallow.
It is often stated that cutting weeds
white itirtlow'er “in kill ohm. ‘ This is
only reliable with biennials. and with
them only when done so late that much
oitbe .srcd will grow.
If the ~ground is kept well occu vied
; withotln-r crops. weeds will give much
less trouble. Keep Illl‘atlt‘lV‘ and road
gidt-s well seeded and tlow-land culti-
v:-tcd. exc *pt when shaded by crops—-
‘ .‘1e"ft"it‘ftrs“t Itvp‘utl‘f.
U!
Best Time for Harvesting Crops.
In harvesting. important principles are
involved. \Vlttlt‘ we all-w root crops to
row as long as they van. and haerst
Elicia before trust damages them. grains.
wheat. barley. vials. l‘ll‘.‘ Ilt‘t‘il ll) be (‘tli
. before perl‘vctly ripe. if we would sit-tire
the largest amount of starch in the kcr~
vuel. which iiupiovcs the quality of the
:flour. lllt‘ Value for intlting. ct while
at the same time. the straw is better for
feeding. Indian corn is tlliil‘ sensitive
‘ to host. Sorghaui should be cut'wheu
the "rain is fully ripe to .secuie also the
largest quantity of sugar iii the stalk.
tirass wlu ii tut, l-v fore it is in blossom
I. iuuutritious. and dries out greatly in
making hay. \Vlien cut. in full blossom.
flavor, in its highest degree of nutritious
‘Cut after the seed has formed, much of
dried. the stems will be woody. and.
thong? it dries with comparatively little
loss 0 weight. yet it is far less relished
by cattle, and is less nutritious. while in
very few grasses docs illt‘rt‘k‘il niakcgood
the damage to the rest of the plant. The
same general principles apply to clover
Ind other forage crops. Thus corn for
ensiloint: or for drying“r for coarse fodder
Ihouldwhe cu: tip after the ems are well
formed. and before they are fully ripe.
for then the stalk is richer in sugar. has
more foliage. and less Woody ‘libcr. ——
Amt-rd m .I gric n (Y n riot.
Oat Straw for Stock.
In a recent report of conclusions,
, reached through a long series of experi~
.menta concerning the feeding of out
straw, l‘rot‘essor Saiiborn. 01' Missouri.
lays that this straw is mainly valuable as
.8 heat and fat producer. It does not
produce much fatI became cattle will
not eat enoughofit. It coutaiusbut 1.4
or when just out of blossom. it is in full ‘
the foliage will have turned brown and '
'cndurc excessive
Rut: am (I‘m enemies of young chicks.
and will kill all of the crop if they can
remain among the fowl: long enough. .
Professor Stewart reports the feeding l
of 104 cows on an acre of corn in the.
milk. and it gave them full feed for four \
days. equal to 416 days for one cow. .
If in:a very fat condition the chances
are that. the hemwill show an inclination
to set. Even the screened non setters
on becoming fut. will attempt to hatch a
brood. , g
When the team of plants assume a
yellow tinge the application of fifty
pounds nitrate of soda (saltpetre) will
often cause them to again become green
and thrifty.
In Flanders the farmer‘s maxim is: -
“\Vithout manure there is no grain:
without. cattle there is no manure. and
without green crops and roots cattle cans
not be kept. ”
Animals are subject tosunstroke as
well as human beings if compelled to
heat. The pasture
should always contain a few shade trees,
and also running water.
A poultcrcr says: “'e would never at-
tempt to keep a flock of chickens
through the winter without plenty of
dry earth for a dust bath. The best
time to store it is when it is dry.
The free use of insect powder in the
stables will greatly lessen the annoyance
to stock from tlies. but the stalls and
floors should be kept clean. Dusting the
legs of horses with carbolate of lime will
aid in preventing attacks from insects.
A farmer writes that he considers a
cow tlll‘t‘t'flllltlrit'rs Jersey and oxie-qiian
Yer Corn meal about as good for butter
as any he can find. He has a small herd
of such cows whose butter sells eta
handsome advance over the average
price.
The dairy cow may be regarded as a
machine for transforming the food which
she receives into milk. butter and cheese.
Nlie has no power. however. to produce
something out of nothing. The best. sh'e
van do is to perform her work econom-
ically. '
' A correspondent It the London Horfi
e . ’M "£1. Tim s. who h :s on d .s :lt upon
all kinds of crops successfully for thirty
tears. warmly recommends it. He says.
however. it should not be used on cold.
heavy. moist soils. It should be in every
garden. _
Farmers will find it to their advantage
to corn mutton in a weak brine for home
consumption. The hams can be smoked
and us. d like dried in cf. or they can be
boiled. The corned mutton will be
found an agreeable change from sausage
and spare ribs.
Tomato vines will endure quite an
amount of cutting and trimming. and of-
ten renew themselves when nearly dead.
It the bran. lies be toa thick it will be of
advantage to cut some of them out from
a few vines where a limited amount of
tarfy fruit shall be desired.
Store lll‘l ts. carrots. parsnips and
turnips in bins in the cellar and pack
illt‘lll in dry sand or earth and they will
keep well for winter use. This method
wi.l enable the farmer to'use them at
any time. which will not be the case if
they be stored in mounds in the open
air.
Hogs kept in confinement will eat
charcoal or even bituliiinotis coal with
r. lish. and they are also fond of rotten
Wood. these substances seeming to fur-
nish a desired. ifi“ not necessary. condi-
ment or appetizer. Charred corn once
. a week is a welcome variation in the fare
3 of swine.
l
Sassafras is a nuisance in any field. but.
_ . . . _. . : it cannot be destroved vcrv easilvcxccpt
value. and laws tar less tudryuig. \\ lieu ; by grubbing it 0““ removing all the
roots. Being a hardy and persistent
plant it must be. killed in its younger
stages. If allchvl to overrun a field it
wil entail nearly as much labor as is
required to clear new land from brush.
An‘ observing: writer remarks that
farmers may naturally be. divided into
three classes: 1. Those who grow crops
below the average. and whose lives are a
struggle with povertv. 2. Those who
grow average crops and make. a living by
close economy. 3. Those whose'crops
av ~ always above the. average, and who
“'1‘ prosperous.
Those making use of driven wells
should remember that the patent expired
twoyears ago. and that the wells put
down since then are free of any royalty;
; also. that the right of any person claiming
to act as agent of the patentee should be
clearly established before money is paid
him. It is a and rule. in all such cases
. to go slow ant act withfineighbors.
t
er cent. of digvstible albtiuiinoids. or ,
esh formers. and 10 per cent. of dices
til-lo carbohydrates. or fat. formers.
llencc. to use it with advantage and get
the full benefit of it, it must be fed with
a food of directly the. opposite kiud.such
. an oil meal or cottonseed meal. The
Professor found that thirty~four pounds
of oat straw and six pounds of cottonseed
meal gave the same results as tiftv
pounds of the hay, because cottonseed
meal has 88.2 per cent. of albuminoids
mid but 17.6 per cent. of carbohydrates,
thus forming, with the straw. a well-bah
tnced ration. Oil meal contains 27.6 per.
cent. ofalbuniiiioids and 2-7 per cent. of
carbohyt‘lrates. so that a pound more of
oil meal than of cottonseed meal should
_be fed. The cost of this feed as
compared . with hay at. $5 a ton,
or § of a cent per pound. is
In important question. It is said to
take twenty-live pounds of it to make a
steer gain a‘pound a day, ‘or ti} cents
Wally to keep him in good growing con-
' dition. But if by feeding four pounds
of oil meal. worth 1* cents per pound.
the same gain can be made, and by feed-
. log a pro )ortionately less amount we can
keep up I to weight. it will help out a
Ihort crop of hay. But to the farmer who
. has not and cannot get oil meal the fol-
lowing fact: will be of value: (‘lover hay
contains about 9 per cent. of albutninoids,
. timothy contains 5.8, and out straw 1.4
percent; therefore, it will be seen thata
ton of clever hay fed with'a ton of oat
. straw will be equal in value to two tons
.of timothy. because clover hay contains
. an excess of albuminoids, and it is waste.l stands without further packth or protec
E 7 . . a .
to feed it by itself. as it is waste to feed
‘ oat straw alone. A steer fed on the straw-
long enough would starve, but when fed
with clover they are a well~balanced
ration. and make a poor hay cro go
It is clearly established
that the food value of oat straw can be
; obtained only by feeding with something
are nearly exclusively (if we except .3913! has an excess of albuminoids and n
tuberculous tendencies inherited from
rents. I say quite exclusively) to
need by the breathing of foul air. he
lungs of all persons, miners included,
. who had worked for some ears in close .
_ workshops and dusty factoyries. showed E fermented 51°F for hogs is better than ‘
the arms of the fatal disease; while even
continued inebriates. who had passed
their days in open air,
their respiratory organ: intact. whatever '
inroads their excesses had made on the
rest of their system. I! I should
practice, and undertake the euro 0 coon.
sumptive, I would begin by drivin him ,
out. and prevent him from on g g
for sanctum—Sum
had . preserved _' but if too much be given it wi
‘mtoi Although it is supposed em a. hog“
t
In. ~
l deficiency of carbohydrates. The farm-
’ er‘s food of this class is clover hay.
Farm ”and Garden Note...
It is a mistake to Ittp that oour,
fresh mixture that is sweet and clan. ’
Sunflower seed is often fed to ultry.
license
the feather: to [all u it promotes early
moaning.
. i ‘ We.
Eli 31.13%? :3. $3533.33, Ihap
Ind cattle. ., 7 ' ‘
Grease of any kind will destroy lice on
cittle. but the use of grease to a great.
extent will injure the cattle. Ifa single
animal be infested with lice all the others
will soon be in the same condition. A ‘
pound of earbolate of lime. mixed with a
uishel of tine, dry dirt. freely scattered
ou the backs of the animals, is a liarui- ,
less remedy, and will prove successful if
used daily. ‘
Partners generally do not yetapprcciate l
the value of bran as a feeding substance.
It conta‘ns less oil than corn meal. but.
ouc~fourtli more fleslrforming, bone- ;
building material. It is. therefore, less .
heating and more healthful. By analysis f
its manurial. value after being fed to;
animals is rather more than double that
of meal. Bran can usually be bought in
the fallfor abbut one~third lesa than in
wintct‘. ‘
Cream is more valuable than butter, since
it is equal to both butter and buttermilk.
although the impression seems to prevail -
with most milk producers that the one
great and only legitimate end of milk
and its cream is to make butter, and a .
sense of waste and misuse involuntarily
arise whenever either is used for any.
other purpose; while. in fact. butter :
making is the least useful purpose for.-
which milk is employed. l
Profit in agriculture mean: hard work l
and plenty of it. Instead of a few oldd
10g cums and box hives and briinstone Z
for the bees in the fall, with no manage; ‘
meat, the present demands the best mov-
able frame hives with large capacity for 3
surplus, simple in construction and ad- 5
mitting of ease and sp end in handling—«
one that v ill winter well on summer .
tion. with entrance easily contracted or
enlarged, and with a brood chamber that
can be expanded at will.
A Taste Destroying Plant.
It has been for sometime reported that
there existed in Madras a plant the leaves
of which, when chewed. destroyed the
taste to such an extent that one could
not distinguish sugar from sand. The
report was supposed to be founded on a.
mere notion. Specimens received in I
Europe grove it. to be a reality. The
plant is ymnsma aylratra. The use of
such a plant in removing nausea from
disagweabto doses, and in many other :
ways, is up rent. It belongs, however, ‘
to a nature order, 4%” which ;
have patent power: of own. and it
my” toingatl‘tptown whethfi‘i: war;
astray ' a not. can
the valuoo‘tthonewmitwbowod
with—HM“. m _ '
l
l
‘ enough to refrain from manual labor and
,' is not so large as his African cousin, but
: saw many iguanas—Tgrcat lizards—some
1 of them.four feet in length, and many
: latcd groves were passed.
‘ miles away inverted in the air, the heat
' the traveler misses in this respect.
. behind the Cordoba
l west. Several streams rising in the range
:wind, come strange sounds. like the
ON THE PAlIPAS.
FEATI‘RIQS OF LIFE IN THE
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. .
No Rllddle Clan‘l‘he National Bev .
erase—Gum'hos—Bauds oI‘Flcet.
Catriona-Fertile Plains—
Anlmnl Discomforts.
There is no “middle class" in the
Argentine republic, writes 3 correspond-
ent of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Society is composed of those wealthy
working;r people. “'ages as a rule are
low, and the cost of living as high as in
the I‘nited States and not half as good.
In the “camps“ peons engaged in herd~
ing are paid frein $9 to $12 per month
and supplied with meat and matte.
Should they wish to vary this diet it must .
be done at. their own expense. Few care ;
to do so. Matt». is a peculiar herb grown .
in Paraguay. and is the national beverage
of the country. It is dried. powdered
' the land.
and steeped in hot water and used as a
tea. It possessea considerable stimulating .
powers, anti enormous quantities are con-
suuied. All classes use it. A gourd is :
hollowed and fiilt-d with matte. a tube to
Sill'k‘ through inserted and the contents
absorbed. V It is considered a serious
breach of cthpctte to refuse the matte
cup when it is p used around. 'l‘liesame
: tube passes from mouth to mouth!
wages. Locomotive drivers receive from .
$657 to $75 a mo :th: guards or conduct- .
om. $45; good int-cliau‘es average $2.5“ .
a. dav. “hen the mine of Argentine .
money is reckon-d. these are low wagv '.
A constant spec datiou in gold isa‘arricd 3
on. and the valur of national money coin
stautly fluctuates.
(‘crtain professioiisarc well paid. Den
lists, photographers. Civil engineers and
school teachers rind occupation and make
money. A lalmringman entering the re» _
public finds himself thrown into compo» ;
tition with the hungry hordes of .1110!
Did World. zun‘; must accustom himself
to strict economy and hard living to get
along. The Indians employed on thef
streets or in the public w o ks are paid 7
$1.25 a day. This is the title for ordi-
nary labor. Stevodorcs and men around
the docks not steadily employed. $1.50.
and board; clerks. from $30 to $Iu pcr§
month. A knowl- due of Sp inish is ab
solutely require-l of the litter.
The Country in iiutains a standing army
of 18.0Utl men t xvi has a good navy . Cttlll‘ .
\risiug several p weifal armored ships. .
alilitury distiu :; -:: is eagerly sought and
the sunset rich iaiuilies enter the ser-
vice. It is not unusual to see boys of ti ‘
and 15'years “citing otficers‘ uniforms.
English. tieruuns and French are found 1
min-rig the oificr‘rs. The. total popula-
'en ofthccoun'try is estimated at 10,000,- T
00. '
House rent is excessively high and city
property held atevorbitantti area. The
sanicuniy besaiclot‘outlyiug ands. C‘otu-
parod with prices a few years ago, their .
valuation is exc ssive. and a crash is in«
evhnble. (‘iiiup lands for grazing pur-
oses in remote districts sell from $10,-
500 to $8.000 er Square league. The
country Is gent-milly level from the coasts
line back to do Andes. The average rise
ll altitude is four inches to the mile.
This is the reg: on of pauipas. vast tree-
less laius. coveiml with glasses and cone
prising rich soils. ‘
Twentytwo foreign steamship lines
touch at Buenos Ayres. and thousands
of inimi rants are lauded yearly. Fast
and Wei sequipped river-boats navigate
the ITruguay l'arnnv and Maine rivets.
At Saute he I met two English gentle—
men who wished to make the trip.
Securing horses and a guide. a start was
made the second morning, and in a few
hours we were away from civilization,
and crossing the vast plains.
I can liken the pan pas to nothing or
ccpt a smooth ocean; their vastness,
monotou and utter loneliness is oppres-
sive, an the traveler gazes yearniugly
for some object to rest the eye. Over-
head u blue. cloudless sky shone, the air
was intensely hot. and the only noise
made was that of the horses amid the
tall grass.
Two or three times durin r the duyiso-
lated mud huts were sighted. and at. one
Skilled labor does not command high l
l
l
of these we procured water and camped ;
nig it. .These are headquarters 4
for the
for the cattle- herders ... wild- ooking
gauche: of mixed blood and trueulent
visage. These dwellers of the pampna
are almost constantly in the saddle. They
wear the universal poncho ~a at uare,col-
ored .blanket. slit in the mid' to to ads
mit the . head - and armed with lassoes
and long knives. An ignorant. wild,
savage race. with no great love for for
eigncrs. they still retain considerable re-
spect for the “Gringo" six-shooter and
rarely molest travelers unless excited by
drink. ‘
The second day an early start. was
made. bands of ostrichcs were trimmed.
but at such a distance a shot coudd not
be obtained. The South American bird
good sized, and ossesscs tremendoul
powers of locomotion. They move with
the rapidity of expresstrains when fright-
ened, their long legs making enormous
strides, with a curious side motion. We
nrmadillos. both esteemed delicious eating
by the natives.
Occasionally during our trip small iso-
The trees are
small, and can sometimes be seen twenty
and raritied atmosphere causing miragos.
Scorpions and centipcdes abound, but
are not particularly troublesome. Poison~
ous reptiles are few. but mosquitoes and
black goats make up in discomfort what
The fifth day after leaving Santa Fe
we saw from our camp~ the sun setting,
bicrras. a broken,
isolated mountain chain some hundreds
of milesin lengh. and with altitudes
ranging from 1,000 to 3,000 feet. These
mountains, magnified in an exquisitely
clear atmosphere, loom grandly in the
flow eastward. and sink during dry
weather in the heated plains.
_—'——_.___
The Whistling Tree.
In the great forests of Nubia grow: I
tree. from which, when swayed by the
noise of a flute. a life or a penny whistle.
This vocal tree is regarded with supersti-
tious terror by the natives, and it has
been a puzzle to eve one who has heard
the mysterious noun 8, until some scien-
tific traveler investigated the matter.
He found that at certain season: of the
year hordes of insects deposited their
eggs on the youn-r shoots and extremi—
ties of the bronc es. These produced
Hike oxen-cones: cheat an inch in
‘ameter. When the your: insects
emerge small hole- are ten in the II.
The wind blowing through than “to
a «range not-u. It
as at a tree
.5 .
Maud M hm lament“
shall we Ilt‘t‘tl to add. to
Sanitary Effect. of Rain.
“We commonly abuse'our climate,"
writes Mr. W. Matticu Williams, “on
account of its humidity. This is a great:
mistake. Frequent and moderate rain.
such as constitutes the characteristic of
British climate, is the most effective of
all sanitary agencies. It. cleanses the
ground. and. what. is far more important.
it cleanses the air. The amniouiacal and
other exhalations. continually arising:
from decomposing animal and vegetable
matter, are all more or less soluble in
water and are largely removed by gentle
' rain. Besides these it absorbs and carries
down ititorivers. and thence to the sea,
the excess of carbonic acid exhaled from
our lungs and produced ‘by ’our fires and
lights. Dc Saussure found thata shower
of rain removed about 25 per cent. of the
carbonic acid from the air over Lake
Geneva. Also that. there was less over
the lake than over the neighboring
meadows and the great elevations of the
Alps where there was no water. The
atmosphere over the Sea contains less than
ouefourth of the quantity in that over
Far away at sea the quantity
is inappreciable. and at a given place on
the coast it varies with the wind. increas—
ing as it blows from the land and rice
"rm. All these facts show that Water
in contact with the air absorbs its can
bonic acid in a decided prawtical degree.
In densely populated districts this is of
considerable importance. The difference
is perceptible to the senses after a long
drought, as the common expression
‘ refreshing showers ‘ indicates.”
World Time.
\l'e imagine. says Flaniuiarion, that we
aseeud very high into the past when we
behold the ancient pyramids still stands
‘ ing on the plains of Egypt. the obelisks
covered with iiiysteriuus hieroglyphics.
the silent teui ties of Asia. the antique
pagodas of Im in. the idols of Mexico and
l l‘ci‘u. the secular traditions of Asia and
of our Aryan ancestors. the instruments
of the age of stone. the arms cut from
silcv. the arrows. the spears. the kniws.
the rasps and the stunt- slings of our
primitive barl-ai'isiu. We hardly dare to
speak of 10.00“. of ‘3“.000 years. But
t‘Vt'll if we should admit “Hutton years as
thx- age of our species so slowly progress-
ive. what w oi‘ild that be at the side of
the it'll‘lll‘t ntly fabulous accumulation of
n-uturlvs which have prcucded us in the 5
history of the planet? Allowing but
l' 0.1"") yrars to the quartet-nary age tthe
:existin: new. we see that the tertiary
period must have lasted SOOJKNI years.
the secondary 1.2"".000 years. the prim~
aiy nearly :t.tmu.uuo. and the primordial
ttiol't‘ than liltlnalm} yv ars. \\ hat is this
history of life to tilt: total history of the
globe. which has required :tuoamoamo
\cars for the cazth to solidify. while its
’ e\tcrior tcuqa-rature was descending to
L‘uo virgl'ris.’ And how many millions
represent the
time which has elapsed between the
temperature of 2“" tit-:l‘ct's and that of
7“ degrees. the probabletlia\iul\lltl 0f
organic life? V
- ___._._____
Oscillation of‘t‘hlnineys.
The extent or degree of the oscillation
of vliiniucys has been exactly measured
by observation of the shadows cast by
the sun upon the ground. An instance
in point is that of a chimney 115 feet
high and four feet in diameter externally
at the top. neir Marseilles. France. the
oscillations of which were observed by
the shadow during a high wind to attain
a maximum oftweuty inches—New York
Sun.
3|ll‘\ cllouu thllo Moxie.
The Moxie craze in the latest. and it bids fair
lnl:\s1.astlic phi slcians say it takes the place
of stimulants. and tonics. leavlu ' no reaction.
t‘onsmmctitly. its place cannot re tilled. The
Illt‘illt‘ul world. it is said. have been waiting
tor some one to discover its like.as stimulants
are only a It‘nllkll‘tll'y relic .uid are c\ eutuull ‘
its destructive to nerve force as overwork nut
e\baustwu. Stimulants and medicines never
cure nervousness or nervous exhaustion. It is
said Ilu' .\Io\ie dues at once. Stops the uppe-
tite for liquors as w ell. satisfies the nervous
st stem as w ell. at once. lea\iug oitl) the best
results.
,Wfi. . . . ._
'l‘n nut: are only {our localities where mercury
or quicksilver is found in abundance. These
are t‘allfornta. Austria. Almaden. in Spain.
and Peru. (‘iniuban the soft and reddish rock
of which men-or) forms I! part. when gmund
very tine. serves as a beautiful red paint.
“The “load II the Life."
Tliohutghly cleanse the blood. which is tlil.I
fountain of h\‘:llih.h.‘ using llr. I‘ierce‘s Golden
Medical Discover) . and mod digestion. a fair
skin. buoy ant spir; ..vittil siren tli.nnd sounds
tress of constitution w ill be csta lls ird.
Holden Medical Ih‘woverv cures all hunters. -
from tlfe common lmple. Intrinor oru tinn.
to the Worst 3. n-fu a. or blmxhpoison. his
t‘ltlli) has it proveu its eflicacv in curing Sa ts
rheum ut' ‘l‘etter.Fever-sores."ip—joint Disease.
Scrotulous sores and ‘w elliugs. Enlarged
lilamls.:vtui Hating l'lect‘S.
Holden Medical Discovery cures Consump.
tion uvhich is Scrotum ot' the Lungs-l. by its
wonderful lulmsbpurit ‘iiig. invim-rntitig. and
nutritive properties. ‘or \\'eak Lungs. Spits
tin): of Blood. Shortness of Breath. limnehitix
Seven: Hamlin. Asthma. and kindred anec-
lions. it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly
cums the severest Coughs.
l-‘or 'l‘orpid Liver. lliliousness. or “Liver
(‘ottiplaiiit.“ ll) .spc isiii. and Indigestion. it is
an unequaled remev y. Sold by druggists.
'l‘iu: returns of the tenth census show that
there w as made in the l‘nitrd States durtn
the year I‘M fliilfuuk’it) pounds of chmse. 0
which L‘lhfi‘lil‘d islands was made in factories
and L‘TL‘I‘JJK“ pounds w . made on farms.
Silk and biltous headache. and allderari
in ms of stomach tuid bowels. cured by fir):
l‘ici‘ce‘s “l‘v.~llets“~—oranti-bilious 'ranules. fl
crlits a vial. No cheap boxes to «I ow wuteof
virtues. It} druggésts.
___+_..,
:\ llATTl‘Jl savs a French head is small and
round. as uull
‘ ' ‘ ‘ Delicate diseases of either sex radi-
callt cured. Send ltlcents in stamps for book.
Addrvss. \\ orld‘s Dispensary Medical Associns
tzon. Buffalo. .\. Y.
t‘ou‘xinu has more
college in the United
students than any other
States.
‘Rorn. Gnun‘ moods nnytlildxl Broken Chi.
In. Glass. \\ and. Free Vials u Drugs & Gm
and cheapest. Pho‘s
By druggists
' I
Sick Headache
[a one or the moat autumn olloctlou : and people
who are It: vlcthul den". animal. BI“ the trait
I‘l\\‘€$i lloou‘l Sumner-Ill. nu m In rurlnguck
headache make: It. neu- utmon foolish to nuow the
trouble meonttnue. B: It: wont-g and Invigorating
enact upon the dual“. organ; 3004‘: W“.
malty gives rule! when headache Arlee: (mm ludl~
(cotton: and in neuralgia condition- hy building up
the debilitated ”Item. Hood‘- Slmpnruln removal
the onus: um beau overcome. the dtmculty.
“I: wit. cultured from Itch hood-eh. and MI-
rnlnln. Amer hill. Hood! ‘Slnlpunh It. won
much relieved.“ W. R. RAID. WW. Ohio.
Hood’s 8a naparma
mbyuldruuhu. Otzuxl'or Prevention:
by c. I. HOOD. 60.. Apothm 141de I...
I 00 Dom One Dollar
GOGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS ,
PILLS}
THE GERATBNGLISHREMED
Nuremmlglnd cinnamon!»
~ Nu (n v table I
fllf‘a n. on "unfin. now an.“
nest. easiest tt; use
Remedy for (.‘ntarrli.
that. been a vomited suf-
mm Begum aim the
A EUR]! crux won.
INDIGESTloN and DYSPEPSIA.
Over Mm Physicians have not no |their approval or
DIGESTTLIN. saying that It la the and preparation
for lndlga-tiou that they have ever used.
We have never heard of a can! of Dyspepnu when
DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured.
IT WILL (TYRE THE ILBT AGGRAVATED CASES.
‘IT WILL STOP VOIITING IN PREGNANCY
IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTH'ATIUA.
Pal-Summer Cornplunu um Chronic Diurnal-.1
whichmtho direct mum of urgent-ct ' on
DlGlBTYlJN will effect on Human tar cure.
Take DYGIETYLIN for I.“ palm and disorders of
n . :they all come from indigestion. “3‘
W“)? DIGESTYIJN {price .1 r largo
he doe- not have 1: send our dcfiu to us
and we will and n We to you. express repaid.
Donothultm to lend your money. Uur ouaeu
reliable. Establishat twentvrflre years.
WM. 1“. Klnni & CO“
Manufacturing Chou-Inn. .3 John 81.. NJ'.
HAT
AILS
YOU ?
Do you feel dull. unsold. low-a irited. tin:~
less. and indescrilubly miserable. noth piosn
rally and mentally: experience a sense of
fullnefi or blunting nfter eating. or of “gone-
nezs." or emptines of stomach in the mot-u-
iug. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth. irregular appetite. dizziness. fn‘qurut
headaches. blurred eyesight. “ floating specks "
bean the eyes. nervous Frustration or ex-
hnuuiou. irritability of teinper. hot flushes.
alternating with chlllv sensations. sharp.
biting. transit-m pains ere and there. cold 3
[vs-t. drowsiness after meals. wakefulness. «r
disturb -d and uunefreshimr Sir-1D, “instant.
mdroeribat-le feeling of dh‘td. or of mire-a:-
inf mlunity?
f on have all. or any considerable uuaits
of t aymptunls. you are sulfa-ring tro:
that most common of American Illflvfltllt>
Iiilinus Ilystu‘tlsnl. or Torrid Liver. assovmh
with Dyawtuun. or llldlflt‘slhill. the mo;
mmpltcatod your ‘rlsc has {~11 Inc. t1
mter the number and diversity .‘t uxzq
tome. So matter what no re it has yravh's
Dr. PIerce‘l Golden Me teal Dist-over;
will subdue it. it taken unsnnting to new
tiunn for n Immutable length of tune. I! u. .
cun‘d. nimprwntiuns multiply and \‘ousu
-......_._,.‘.-._.W m...”
rim: of the Lungs. nkin Disc-35:3. Heart Ins: . a“.
Rheumatism. Kidney Incense. or other gnu.-
maladies are quite I able to net in and. some:
i or later. induce a fatal termination. ,
Br. Pleree’l Golden Medic-l Dil- l
covery nets powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that (mt Maul-purifying organ,
cleans-cine system of nu blood-tamts and t2"— l
purities. from whatever cause ll’lsttuz. It is 2
equally etfieacloul in acting upon the KIIL '9
no); and other excretory org-ms. clonusmg. ‘
strengthening. and beating their «imam-s. As ’
an up rtizm . restorative tome. it t-r‘untutt‘s ‘
dim‘flin‘n on: nutrition. then~t~y l-tultllllL' up
both flesh and strength. In mammal districts. l
this wonderful medicine has gained are“ 3
celebritv to curing Fen-r and Amie. Chills and g
Fever. uuitv Amie. and kiudrtst discus-o. .
Dr. Plerco‘o Golden .Vledlral DI.- '
cover" ‘
(“IRES ALL “HIGHS. 7
. from n common lllutcti. or Em «ion. to the .
‘ worst Scrofuln. Saltsrtieum. “ Hanson‘s." f
Surly or ltou ~t1 Skin. in short. all dist-runs
caused by bn blood are (.‘nllqllt‘t‘l‘l by this
powerful. purifying. and Imimvmtin lln‘dh
cine. Great Eating Fleet! rapidly hen under ,
tut benign influence. Especially has it inani-
hwted its potency in curing Tettet. Eczema;
Er; sipchu. flute. Corbuucteo. Sow Eyes. Sunt-
ulous Sumo and Swellium Ilip~joiut Disease.
“White Swellin ‘ tinting or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged blonds. Send ten cents in
stamps for a large Treatise. with adored
platen. on Skin Dumas-s. or the name amount
for a use on Serotonin: Affection;
“FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly“ cleanse it by using Dr. Plem’l
Golden Medical Dinover)‘. and good
digestion. a fair akin. buoyant cpiritn. vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which in Sent-l. otlhe [mm is arrested
and cured by thin renicdy. it taken in the
earlier stages of the dimers From its mar-
veluul power over this terribly fatal disease.
when first oflerlmr this now world-tamed n‘m-
edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling it his “Conu'xirrius Crux" but
abandoned name as too rentrictlvc tor
a medicine which. from its wonderful com-
nitration of tonic. or strengthening. attentive.
or Nomi-cleansing. “Urbllll‘lls. pectoral. and
nutritive properties. is unequaled. nut onlv
as n n-meo. v for Consumption. but for all
Chronic Ill-enact of the
Liver, Blood. and Lungs.
F
tantra:w
Built
llflll
(‘l‘REh‘ 'I‘IIE WflRST PAISSII fl.- 0-.
to twenty min-"m. .\-t one hour
after tending this Inn-d n avg-e
st FFER “‘l'ru Pars.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
It will in I. few moments when token mi.
drrw~tmz~~z. cure t‘ra‘mn. Sloan-s. sour Stall
Heartburn. Sh‘k Headache. Summer Corn
Dunn-baa. Dvneutt-rv. Colic. Wind in m
and all on: ‘r internal Pains
IALARM IN ITS VARIOUS FOR-S CURE.
‘ND PREVENTED.
Then til t t ‘ W! on
will cure, Fenvter :admg‘n‘uI-Ikflf 333%.. v!
llilious 5nd other fever-n. Aided hr RA DH'A
illllllli?l-‘w quick on RAD\VA\" an
R. R. R. not only cumthe patient "In“! m ‘
tel-ta. but it Law-p39 O'Iixl‘P , In the Islam ‘I
will every rut-ruin: take 20 . r 30 dmpsot
Relief in water. and eat. say a cracker. before u
out. they will prevent attat‘kk
mm Celtic. 8-.
i. All C
it Instantly rout-veg and I!“
Throat. Bronchitis. l’leurtsy. Silt! See
tlom and Inflammation; Whether of the Lima.
ucys or Barrels.
R H EI’MATISH. NEI'RALGIA,
Headache. ToothacheJVuKBm
Chest. or Limbs by one applicant): m In m u
E my cent. ”r bottle. Sald by drum
DR. RADWAY’S-
SIRSAPIIIIIIJII “SOLVE!!!
The Grant Blood Plum 0!.
Formreof all cur-unk- divans. Scrotum. flog!
Tainls.S_vphllttici\-m tainu C-nsummhn. mu!-
ulnrlttsvm. L‘lern. (.Phronie Rneummsn Sty"-
rhs. KI lnry. film-fer uni Uret- Complains; m
p psia. Aflrv‘tlnus or the Lungs and “can.
SI per Bottle.
the “I“ r 2er ‘l’ln: 11':qu an} rigoc
§
RADWAY’S PILLS
sold hy llruggisn.
The Great Liver and Stomach Ram :11
Ft r the wire 4 All dis «hl N o! thc- St Smut ' .
x; mm in ‘ms Bluiu‘e: .vv-rv m nicest-«hair:-
i etitt.
mi.
«v! their
lfllll t,‘ (tn
landing”
ments 1 the-I .lv
I-lhw Ll" nJ-rc tr." mlnrr i
PERFECT DEESTSBB
; sv-m ‘s l‘ills ere-v mum!“ :. about it' o‘clock at 4.-
v-rv- a Pilot uni n.
.32 v «a. l‘ur- ”van-table“-
n do on»: an a?“
\n Ill u- at W'H)W“f‘
t _\ taking onto! 3‘»
“am“ I‘m“ '
eszz m. Biiloruzi M
2a.”
. r pill.
SICK HEADACHE,
\ sprpsta h-ul Nistilias'h. litiiousness “l3‘ l4- avoid-I.
.i d .hs Ins-s1 that is rah—u euntrst-ules it: no
‘n :1. I‘m s tor the sunmn of the natural wmo
‘ ‘ ' h" V.
on» rw the following ’3 a: toms r stilling“
van or re It|<ntn r s rrgms. ‘on-l't-auon law-u.
rut-m bul v'1-~ of the Inuit-l lathe Mend
the >tutitnch. Sausea. “cant-urn. . _\- .
rattan-1., or \Velght n. the stoma-h. stair ravuttou.
s: K'ng \irzl'duih rem ofthe than l‘h-Ik :u - or s in.
caring Sought-us when in; lying pa—utrr Iimaou
\';s1un pots or Wets twtv-n» [lu' Sight Few-rand Du
‘alri In the “end Iufleirn- .4 l‘erspirntmix Yet“
no» «tint- Stlu and [fivetl‘ttltt m the starches: ti“
“ii .sn-Hru Flushes of Meat Burma in un- Fatah.
A few stone: of RA l|“' \ \ '3' PI .l-S ‘11 an
n... u ‘2. in or at: the flow ham» (1 dLsurdeI-x
Priest.) cents per tux. 6 ztvt by all dmxrlm
[rs-nu . tetra: name ‘10 nu. RADW. Y O
(1).. so. 3:: \\ arr-on street. but \ or M
our F“ -k of Advlne.
'.' Br. HI' I: t; T“ “ET I! A l)“‘.\ \“i.
6am
9&5?
IND lRlllllNG POWDER.
HOW TO WASH AND IRON
he art or . and
brought to tit-Wmlnmn 0:333
Added to duct: gives Ipluiiund gloat. body.
witness Ind pothb. no “Risking oun-
‘rou' imitaiiibe” nu: 1:333“;
inn or fit u 0! -
Saves labor. Snafu. hue-(outfit the an
A revelation in h . A boon to wo
men. Anew an every . mmworld. Geo-
ond purines everything. Invaluable us in
3‘ Wm smmm“
iléicmfi-Wnnnfitm:
d in In laundry. not may.
133:». or an am well
0...... “sum
1:; p.- tum; .
For Weak Lunln. Spitttng of mood. Short-
chitia. Altbma. Severe (Tonight. and kindred
uflectioul. it is an efficient remedy. .
Sold by Dramas. at $1.00, or St: hunts
for 5.00. .
Send ten cent: in stamp. for Dr. PK‘X‘OO'I
book on (‘omumptiom Addreu.
lottil': Dispnnury' Initial Association.
683 Mull: SI, BUFF‘LO, N. Y.
lelAUSTED VITALITI
A Brntledloal lurk for Young
and Diddle-Axed Ian.
(
l‘ ELISE" I") h lb. PEA I300" I“ E!“-
l‘.\ I. IXS'I'I'I‘I‘TIZ. NC. 4 "null-ch EL.
2 I \\'.‘I. ll. PARKER. “.11..
(‘oluulllnx thslclnn. lore than one million copies
told. It treats u )on Xervous and l’hvslenl neIiIllty.
Premature Doe! no. Exhausted \ tintttv. Impaired
\‘txor. and lmpurttles or the Blood. on the untold
miseries consequent thereon. Domain-n an Nfifi.
uillnuutlnl Hutu“ d blnttluz. full gilt. “Err-outed
tin-best popular medic-l treut‘se published In the
Eli-rush but user. Price only st by mall. postpald.
and com“ ed in a plain wrapper. [Mullins
nilur-lefrer If you send now. Address I above.
Nit-cu thism ‘ ‘
“i. 7-.. “v-7
One Axon: (lamb-ht onivi wanted 'n Merv tomb!
”finc‘WS‘i n
[have mulled one hundred and Ihr «- manhunt!
mama 0‘ your "Tnnsill‘s Punch" ‘nmt claim dur-
Im the past tour months. and over Leeann during
t e not life years, .
\\ u. I. luv. Dru gm Chemo
Adm!" ll. \V. 'I‘ARSI!5_!5_¢_F_(D_:3__§bl_c_-no.
‘aE'TS «‘hv sending I .cents torthei .OIE'
_— ' Rio-init- Agency's «implan- ‘ —-!—.
cutolozur. contulntug “ninth-nun! terms on on Laws;
pa remand Magazines : also rates on rubber stamps
nut novelties Com MA‘ outfit with catalogue; Ad
dress Fuller & l ownrd. Bree port. 3. \ .
PATENTS Prmred ll LESS
cost (nun. obtain-lilo clan
where. Ben at reroute“ and Inventor." Guide
lulled me. JAM ‘s‘ ll. LANCASTER. I‘m-
gitymAtlol-ner. 15 Broadway. N. \. City.
> An Increase may bed-Jo. Av:
! (In-u MILO R. s'rzvxvs & 00..
Metropolis Ink. (Ft-loam '1',
Al Mk“ Bullet: College Phtln.. Pmsmza
. “unis lumlsnui. Life hciiutarst'ilp. $49: \yrttc
ILLA GE hammer-Ira! Awe inflows. How- I.
- 35??““91 B. ‘L XUET‘IW'I‘. Clinton. \‘uult.
OXlKOI‘ATRIC HOSPITAL College. Cl round.
0. Sasha of 1882—8 "~ bur analogue
_ .nu wl‘girtp-rk: sun-L
K‘sis .
o 4-4:,
out: taunts.
L’F'W“‘."P"PE_3!§R BBQ 5' D t ‘0--. “New" '
TELELQR BPEY nautical-aqua.
on running . {mg
l “I ’
Gmumfm'fillh‘l’é and; e. .3:er
_.. '7 3377mm infill lull Dex-orig“.-
Iooly‘n New To“ km of
mm of Breath. Chronic Nasal t‘nmrrb. “nub *
adds it
3’ TREATED FREE.
Have treated but“: and its compilatio-
wtth must womb-rial snore u; use veg tub.
. "monies. entirety horn-ea. no..." I.
Quinton» of Dr I sy in S to 20 duo‘s Cure
pronounced hope on hr the poet parietal“. Fl-
utviose symptoms rapidly anew. and In an
1 days at rent (worm 3 of III symptoms are I.
moved. Some mgr cry numh without too
‘ anything about It. Remenilori oosu you m
= to realize the n (In! of our treatment for :1.
‘ “'0 are “Instantly curing a» .1 log: liandlu-o
use: that have be: u tal‘pr‘l a number or t as“
tho T110“! declares) unite to live a 'NL
tult lstory or case. name. no. sex. how lo‘
unified. etc. Ssnd for tree- phlct cont-III"
testimoulalx Ten days‘ treatment furnished ’1'.
by null. if you order trui you must return and.
vortlseutent to us with l\’\‘('l}!~ in mumps to u
post '9. Eran-psytl‘agi “Novel; cured.
_ . ll. ("Chi-2! it sons. 3!. _Dn.‘
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