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ROTARY SNOWrLOW. IiATEST MACHINE TO CLEAN RAILROADS OF SXOW. Necessary Id the Kast, Where There Are No Sheds Over the Tracks ?A Rotary Plow at Work. ,, | J HOSE who have not "been I there," says the New York Tribune, can hardly form an idea of the difficulties whicL railroad companies have to contend with on account of the snow. Nc street-cleaning commissioner with thousands of men aids them; no individuals along their lines help them in their work, and no great rows ol houses and high walls protect theii tracks from the obstructing element. On the other hand, anxious would-be travelers and shippers of freight make life a burden to the railroad officials because of unavoidable delays, and railroads generally, and the snowbound roads m particular, are denounced as unworthy of public confidence. In the far West great sheds have bedn built to protect the roadbeds, * but in the more temperate regions, where a snow blockade is not an an nual nuisance, the companies have de pended on the snowplow and the primitive shovel, and storms such a; i ) \ JL_ A ROTARY PLOW AT WOR] the one which swept the country dur ing the winter have sorely tried th< manager? of those great trunk roads, . . the iron of which runs through the W snowbelt. I The rotary snowplow is the latesi ' machine to be used to clean the snow from railroad tracks, and, according % . BOTABT jrST GOT THP.OVGH THE DRIFT. to reports received by General Superintendent Edgar Van Etten, of th< New York Central and Hudson Rivei Bailroad, it did good work on th< Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburj Railroad. The outs, made fron photographs sent to Mr. Van Ettei from the Cape Vincent branch of th< road, show how impassable roads ar< a!af onatu on/^ Tirvwr f*?ainc would otherwise be held fast in th< I drifts are set free. The first furrov P along the line of the road is made b] the 6nowplow. This creates grea banks of snow oq the sides of th< tracks, which, if they moved down ward, would again obstruct the road. To prevent this the snow from thi banks on the sides of the tracks i: thrown into the track, and then th< rotary machine is sent along at a cpeei of about ten miles an hour. It throwi the loose snow to each side of th roadbed and leaves the tracks free fo : ^ r%gll > p -%-r ?,'f*.ks^*-.?-&; ?'f'i^^ftsrt. Vt"4l - '^?-vv. %-> - !//..'?. WIDENING CUTS AND THEO\VI> PLOW TO the train, vrhich usually follows clot in its wake. At a first glance it seems strange t throw enow upon a roadway which i being cleaned, but this part of tb process IS 111 due UCCCBCOIJ 1U uiuu v prevent a possible snowslide and t widen the cleared space. The rotary plow is an expeusiv luxury. It coats about $30,000 t ibnild and has its own machinery, whic operates the flange by which the sno' is cleared Jrom the tracks. It i6 ? large as an ordinary day coach, am is brought into use only when th snowfall has been great or when th ordinary steam plow cannot cleo away the drifts. The railroad official say that the speed of the old steal plow eannot be attained by the rc tary plow, but, while its work : slower, it is more effectual. . . . iv |1; Major.E. Leslie, of .Paterson, N. J told a Tribune reporter that he i vented and patented the rotary pic in 1881. The plows are in use a over the Northern and Western pa : ^fl|| i ' PASSEXC.ER TRAIN FOLLOWING ROTARY. of the United States, the first 01 having been bniit for the Union P ( cific Railroad Company in 1887. ( , the sixty-two rotary plows now use in this country the Union Paci; Railroad has six and the New Yo; Central two. The German Gover ment own6 one and one is now beii built in Copenhagen, which when coi plete will be sent to Russia. ' The uream or tnemisirj. The electrician has one dream ai the 6ocial philosopher has anothe s But the chemist has also a dream th i is as fanciful as a vision of the alchei ? IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. - ist of the dark ages. This is how e would solve the problems of comfc and happiness which have been p i to tbe human race: "The chemist hopes for a synthel i beefsteak, for a chemical loaf, for r cup of cofiee made, like his soda wat ; extracts, out of inorganic matter. ] - wants to see the day when a synthel climate shall envelop the earth, wh the rainmaker shall be a prophet ai i j man shall hold the string to the u j ruly bags of JEolus. "In that day the food and raime of mankind will be produced in t j crucibles of the chemist. Once mo ' verdure will clothe the fields now c faced by human toil, and the shag woods will spring anew on the <3 spoiled slopes of the hills. There w i be no tilling or harvest, no slaugtc I ing of tame beasts. Out of the or: I inal elements chemistry will co: ; pound chops and cutlets, kuead t j dough and brew the ale. "The battle has already been pari I won in the case of medicines a 31 drugs. The wine at the table d'hc c I never saw the vineyard. The "pri 3 j fruit flowers" of the drug store a ?J innocent of orchard and garden. Sy 1 ! thetic chemistry i6 yet young. It I 1 j made great advances in the prodi 3) tion ol glycerid6 and sugars. It t 3 -4000 devotees m this country w 1 hope to make the dream a reality." 3 New York Mail and Express. i A Noveltv In Liirhtiiic. CI ? ?" 3 j For many years there has been - j little difficulty in properly lighti , ; factories, mills and large shops whe g ' pood light is a necessity. Every < s j tainable method has been tried w: a j indifferent success, the light being 1 bright as to be dazzling or so irrej s lar as to cast black shadows. Of la e a new device has been experimenl r 1 with, giving promise of perfect adi % t > O; i. ? "o. .. ,\/ v > ,~- ', iw !* &* ,v?V & fe iG SNOW ON TRACKS FOR ROTA] PUMP AWAY. v e j ?ability. A large number of ? i light* are arranged with powerful o Hectors. These throw the radiai is upou the ceiling, which is pain <lfi77_linflv white. Tlie reflection ni( lv , o -J o nearly resembles daylight than aj ,o thing that has been Iried. This it is susceptible of majiy modificatio e t and can be utilized |u many ways. 0 j New York Ledger. w | By the t#ill of the late Richt is J Sugden, of Spencer, Mass., a businil : block in that place, valued at $35,0 a ' is left to the town, the rents to fro e i ward the maintenance of the i>ul ir library. Mr. Sugden's house is gi\ Is to the town lor an old ladies' borne. ). I The valuation uf the labor of c iu ! hens in eggs and spring chickens j tvery year estimated at ?200.0^0,0 r Scalping I?ot Fatal, n- Scalping is not a religious ceremony, ?w as many have supposed. It ie simply ill a proof of killing?evidence beyond a ?rt doubt. It would seem that scalping is fatal, but in itself it is not necessarily so. Numerous instances of survival, even m when the victim had been wounded in fl f addition, are on record. One spring f day in 1868 Thomas Cahone and Willis I./' Edmonston, freight conductors of the jjp Union Pacific Pkailway, were fishing in II. n L'mnll ofroom noar SidnfiV. Xfib. ifk ** ~ J * They were unarmed, feeling sure that L the handful of regular troops stationed jl at Sidney would keep off any prowling Indians. Suddenly a party of mounted Sioux swept down upon them. They put eight arrows into Cahone, one of which passed under the point of the ae right shoulder blade and came out an , inch or two under the breast. Four arrows were fired into Edmonston. The scalp proper of Cahone was taken by one Indian, while the second a rj_ tcok a piectf about four by seven c n_ inches from the left side of the head. ? Edmonston was not scalped, for atthie j juncture the soldiers from Sidney hur- c ricd out and the Indians took to flight. tj Tho wounded men were taken to the fl town, where the arrows were cut out. a In 1883 I met Cahone, who was then p id a passenger conductor running east f >r- from Ogden, Utah. He said he was ^ ia^ in excellent health, having never suf- c fered from his wounds or the Bcalp- g ing. He wore a skull cap, aB may j! 1 well be imagined. Edmonston was at the same time a passenger conductor 2 running west from Ogden.?New York 1 Herald. ? ?? g Just Say "Walk" to Him. ? I Dogs, which are at once the drow- 1 siest and most wakeful of domestic ani- c mals, according to their state of mind and circumstances, seem to Bleep lightly or heavily at will. Nothing can be more slow, reluctant, and leis- t] ureiy than the enforced waking of a t petted house dog when it does not o wish to be disturbed. It will remain 9 deaf to a cat, twitch its feet if tickled, A but not unclose its eyes, and finally ii stretch and yawn like a sleepy child, c But mention something interesting to 1 the same dog when sleeping, such as a the word "walk," or click the lock of A a gun, and it is on its feet in an in- w stant, and ready for enterprise.? h Spectator. "? mm ti The Spanish language is sonoroue n and dignified, but deficient in variety w and adaptability. Italian is not ^ masculine euough to meet all the wants of the speaker. J M si In the year 1894 only 7346 peoplt * 7" were killed and 40,393 were injured ^ more or less serious) v on our rail >r' roads. ut . ^ It Was So Easy. ? I flJ 1?John?"He! he! can't put up a ^ a<* stove without losing my temper, eh; I'll show her, ize ________________________ ^ ip- * 5:1 J g 2?"Well, if I didu't forget to put o: down the oilcloth, however? 3?"I guess I can slide itunder.and when she comes home she'll be? nm [ ' \ r m ren-. 4?''Surprised.''?W. O. Fuller,Jr., n Rockland (Me.) Tribune. >ur " is The rate of taxation has nearly quad00. rupled in France sincc 1330, K A SURGEON'S KNIFE & gives you a feeling of horror and dread. m. There is no longer necessity far its use Ina in many diseases formerly regarded as 5 incurable without cutting. The 5 Triumph of Conservative Surgery i] is well illustrated by the fact that 1 RIIPTIIRF. ji if cany tuitu vYiuiuut me '4iy knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafIff ing trusses can be thrown away ! They I never cure but often induce inflammaJ| tion, strangulation and death. Pm Tl IMOR^ Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) ?; 1 UJTIVJIXO an<j many others, are now I removed without the perils of cutting I operations. ! PILE TUMORS, 'Vfi j1 other diseases of the lower bowel, are [ permanently cured without pain or reI ?ort to the knife. 1QTONF *n the Bladder, no matter 01 "1"L( j,ow large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly reiflnvM without outline. B CTDIfTI IDC of Urinary Passage is I 01 KICI UKE also removed without 5 cutting in hundreds of cases. For pam |.i phlet, reference# and all particulars, 'PI send jo cents (in stamps) to world's DisI . J pessary Medical Association. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MOTHERS nd those soon to beorac mothers, 4HB| hould It now that Dr. ierce'? Favorite V^v 'rescription robs bildbirth of its tor- y ures, tefrors and angers to both aother and child, by iding nature in pre- M iaring th? system Jtg 'hereby labor nd the period of onfinement are N>/^ .reatly shortened. It also promotes the ecretion of an abundance of nourishment or the child. Mrs. Dora &. Guthrie, of Oakley, Overton Co., Ftnn., writer: "When 1 began taking Dr. 4erce's Favorite Prescription, fwas notable to tand on my (feet without suffering almost death, low I do all my housework, washing, cooking, ewing and everything for my family of eight. I m stouter npw than I have been "in six years, four' Favorite Prescription' is the best to take >eforc confinement, or at least it proved so with ne. I never suffered so little with any of my hildren as I did with my last.'* Food Adulteration. A recent Washington dispatch says be Consul at Annaberg has reported o the Department of State the result f the investigations conducted by the ociety. for the Prevention of the .dulteration of Food in Saxony,showag that of 715 analyses made by the hemist of the association, 128, or 7.9 perlcent., showed objectionable dulterations. Of nine samples of .merican dried fruits examined, eight ere found objectionable. The fruit ad a nice white color, but, as they ere dried on zinc plates, they conlined the injurious substances of that letal. "While in former years they ere freely admitted to the market, aeir sale has been prohibited during tie past year. Oil of citron contained only an inignificant per cent, of the real oil, ie balance being other ingredients nA RIAAVIAI narfiAiilarlv thftf UU UlUUiiUlt JUUVVW) l/M* VAVU*w?* f VMMV :om Austrian dealers, contained cooanut oil, sesame oil, tallow, etc. Textile fabrics were dyed with poisnous colors and wool stuffs showed Dtton admixtures up to eighty-five er cent. Spices with which meats ad been prepared contained tannin, nd sausages contained living parages. Fruit juices were colored with bemicals. A sample of coffee was jund to be impregnated with animal sfuse. Rye flour was adulterated ith rice flour, and buckwheat with ?mti o AAmnAoifinn rtf jtXL OUi XJJLOiJL UUO a WUiii^l/OiVivu v* 'heat and rye, bran, sand duet and lite eggs. Olive oil was found to be othing but grape seed oil perfumed ith rosemary oil, the adulteration em? so carefully done that expended merchants could not detect it. Cotton YFool in tlie Nostrils. Says Dr. E. P. Mann in the Pacific ledical Journal: "Abundant expedient long ago demonstrated that cot?n wool was capable of arresting erminal matter with which the air is lied. By placing within the nostrils, ut of sight, a thin pledget of cotton, ot sufficiently dense to interfere with :ee inspiration, the air may be greatly urifiecL The cotton immediately beames moistened during expiration, hich adds materially to its efficiency 9 a filter. That, thus placed, it will rrest dnst, particles of soot, etc., may e easily shown by introducing the ledgets, and then, after an hoar's alk through the streets, removing whfln thfiv will be found black aed and soiled. Microscopical examination discloses quite a mnsenm f germinal matter. Prominent among ie displays are found various forms f catarrhal and bronchial secretion lat have been desiccated and pulver:ed by passing feet, thus liberating ie germs which, planted upon a conenial soil, will produce catarrh to rder." The hoopskirt was in full feather in Tf tttqa 4-Vi^n r\f irr?r? tinA imetimes weighed thirty pound*. 1 Accept None oi Pretended Roy; H CSH^ECAUSE inferioi Iy Pjl preparations are \ hm9 so much lower th urging consumers to use the: the same retailprice. If you desire to try any ( for Royal Baking Powder all made from cheaper and not so great in leavening si value,- Pay the price of tl for the Royal only. It is still more important, h I Powder is purer and more w finer, and more healthful fc powder or preparation. f Massage lor Black Eyes. Those who make a business of obliterating evidence of fistio encounters in the shape of black eyes by painting the damaged optics no longef enjoy a monopoly of suoh business. This I waa told by a pugilistic acquaintance -whose experience entitles him to bo regarded as an authority on the subject. "Massage treatment of the region affected," he said "will beat paint and raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should be applied immediately after the injury is received in order to prove thoroughly efficacious. It does not require an expert to do it. All that is necessary is to move the fingers rapidly and firmly over the bruised surface, and to keep it up until the last vestige of discoloration has disappeared. The explanation if? easy. Where the blow h&a been received we blood becomes congested It is the clots of blood showing through the transparent skin that produces the black effect. The pressure of the fingers gradually loosens the clotted blood, which passes off into the general current of circulation, and lresh and properly colored blood takes its place." However, as a rule, the professional "pug" does not bother himself about accelerating the disappearance of a black eye. It is a sign which proclaims the fact that its proprietor has recently filled an engagement, and as Buck he is an object of envy to nis less fortunate brethren. It is the man abouttown, whose overindulgence occasionally causes him to forget that discretion is the better part of valor, who is apt to profit most by the knowledge that massage, promptly applied, will remove the signs of mourniDg from an eye that has been in violent contact with sorafe other fellow's fist, and thus obviate the necessity of inventing a story to account for it, fchich, however ingenious, will be I annava/3 of Kir opAnHoal and incredulous X , | acquaintances, some of whom may have "been there themselves."?New York Herald. ? Discovery ot a Jfoted Watering Place, The Worcester (Mass.) Gazette recalls the fact that Professor Agassiz, Dr. Howe, James Russell Lowell and other companion spirits nsed to spend their vacations together in some outof-the-way unknown spot. Dr. Howe had at one time a camp, a log house of some size, on Little Ampersand Pond, in the Adirondacks, not many miles from Martin's, on the Lower ~ V xl ? oarauac, OUl lueru was a iuui uvuao carry through the woods. It was a small pond off the regular line of boat travel. It was the Agassiz-Howe party who discovered the little fishing village of Bar Harbor, on Mount Desert Island, with the ragged shore below and Green Mountain looming up in the near distance, rising as it does almost out of the sea. This must have been about the year 1858 or 1859. Robert's little old red tavern was the only imitation of an inn, and the natives who owned the land were fishermen and farmers, or a little of both. An investment of a few dollars in land in those days would have been better nn/l TTonlo Etortlr. Tha biiau vaiumwu uuu **w.M . Cambridge men told their friends about Mount Desorc, and Bar Harbor became in time the most popular watering place on the coast. Tbe PopnIUr. Why shouldn't there be a third party? It is true they disturb the smooth running of the regular organizations and sometimes overturn elections, but what is popular is founded on merit: As for instance, among all tbe remedies used forsprains and bruises, St. Jacobs Oil is the most popular because it is known to be the best; hence It is the Populist in medicine. The more because it cures so promptly and surely. There is no crippling from sprain where this old remedy is used. It imparts new life and 'strength and the pain vanishes. Truly it is a Populist. Wedding outfits can be hired in New York for so much an hour. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Bingham ton. N. Y. Bolivia was thus called in honor of Simon Bolivar. For Wliooplng tJOUg/1. jnao t ure lsa sucueaaful remedy.?M. P. Dieter. 67 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., November 14,1894. Antidote lor Cyanide Poisoning. Cobalt nitrate is found by Dr. Johann Antal, a chemist of Hungary, to be an antidote to piussic acid and cyanide poisoning. Firet he tried the cobalt on animals, and then, presumably at different times, on forty living persons who had been accidentally poisoned by prussic acid, and in all cases the results are reported to have been satisfactory.?Scientific American. i the # [ Substitutes for If p | Baking I CXI Powder 1 and cheaper made baking ?? nought at wholesale at a price Sr an Royal, some grocers are m in nlaee of the Royal at ): the pretended substitutes ?r bear in mind that they are ^ inferior ingredients, and are trength nor of equal money f ' le Royal Baking Powder ?p owever, that Royal Baking If holesome, and makes better, afc iod than anv other baking jtJr March A Are the Best M< Purify Yc And the Best ] Hood's Si Which Purifies, Vitalize At this season everyone should take a good spring medicine. Your blood must be purlfled or you trill be neglecting your health. There Is a cry from Nature for help, and unless there la prompt and satisfactory response you will be liable to serious illness. This demand can only be met by the purifying, enriching and Blood-Vitalizing elements to be found in Hood's Sarsaparilla. " My mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, ;at the age of 72 years, was attacked with a violent form of salt rheum; it spread all over her body, and her hands and limbs were dreadful to look at At the same time, my .little daughter Clara, who was just one year old, was attacked by a similar disease, like scrofula. It appeared In Hood's ox The chief rabbi of New Zealand sayi that of the 208 oanoer cases treated ic the Wellington Hospital during the last eight years not one was a Hebrew. He attributes the immunity of He brews to the regulations regarding tht slaughter of cattle. The Sheriff of Cook County, Chica go, Illinois, gets twenty-five cents i day for feeding each prisoner unde his charge, and he is said to mak 850,000 a year out of it. How's Thla f We oiler one Jiunareci jjoimrs newsra 101 any case of Catarrh that cannot be oared bj Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 yearn, and believe him per. fectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any oblige tion made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggfets, Toledo Ohio. Wilding, Kisnxa & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, bold by All Druggists. Testimonials free. School Children w(U eat sweetmeats and you can't prevent it. The first you know of It there is a headache; the child Is bilious and something must be done. Use Ripans Tabules, a remedy which is standard for such troubles. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allayrf pain, cures wind colic. 2Tic. a bottle Karl's Olover Root, the great blood purifier, rives freshness and clearness to the complex[on and cures constipation. 25 cts.. 50 cts., 1$. The Public Awards the Palm to Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. ONU ENJOYS ' Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta erentlv vet DromDtlv on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hdve made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 Cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one-who wishes to try it. JJo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. N?w y0RK> * ^^^HUPTUREGureil Bx? rArJ- SI POSITIVELY t T R U S S v \lf HOLDS rupture Worn nljjhtaiirt day. Bm WmDSWkj?%Ii&W an Adjustable Pad which m t can be made larger or Jr WT' M smaller to BUlt changing 'Wy condition of RUPTURE. patented. Illu*. Cat. sent securely sealed by Q.V. House Mfg. Co. *44 Broadway .N.Y.Clty I if a | | OT NEWS LETTER of value sent WALL ST. ^?E,Etrrd%0Wa?Srs*V Charlea A. Baldwin ?fc Co.. 40 wall St.. ?. r. rlENSIO IKSKBSSa ?11 JXJ w ^?=Y\ ?(v A 1S n<5 tr01 A A Pearline \ ' soap, you: you need Pearline. Peddlers anc Beware you an imitation, be honest?send it back. You Will Realize thai "1 Cleanly," SAP' pril May jnths in Which to >ur Blood Blood Purifier ia - | irsaparma 8 and Enriches the Blood Large Sore* ' ' : under each side of her neck; bad the attendance of the family physician and otheV doctors for a long time, but seemed to grow worse. I read of many people cured of aorof- v. uia by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Aa soon M w? gave Hood's Sarsaparilla to Clara, she begaa< to get better, and before the first bottle wm * gone, the soree entirely healed up and then '"SaHSa has never been any sign of the disease ainoa. She is a Healthy Robust Child. Her grandmother took Hood's Sarsaparilla at the same time, and the salt rheum decreased in Its violence and a perfect cure was soon effected. It took about three months for her cure, and she ascribes her good health and strength at-her advanced age to Hood la Bartap aril la. It has certainly been a Godsend to my family." Mas. Sophia Wolts, Zaleakl, Ohio ' 5?- Hood's : W.L. Douglas s3 shoe cordovan; nONCHaCNAMELllOCALR. ' tml - FINCCAU*K?bjw? fPit'iiih ill *3.VP0UCE,3SOLM, a ?2.< - **T'" KKOCKTCUCMAMX ~ Over Oss Mlllloa People wear the : W. L.Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our ihoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value tor the money. They equal custom shoes la style and fit; , Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed* , The prices are uniform,?stamped on MK Prom Si to $3 saved over other makes. * * If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. < LITTLE f \ PAIN8 \ W MAKE f \ SERIOUS \ t ILLNESS t II llOt anenueu wj m ume. niuu HEADACHE, DIZZINESS and other symptoms tell of functional dlatur- / ' bance in the system, the prompt nee of { RIPANS J TABULES ] Will prevent much suffering. This grand remedy cure? DYSPEP3IA, OONSTIPATIOE "M BILI0US5ESS, AND KINDRED AILMENTS. 10HE~6i?ES BELIEF. [ ;| mattm Bapha<J, Acgtto. Ki-btn*.Im? . The "LI1TENE" are the Bait and Most lEeonoaal- \<?A cal Collars and Caffs worn: they are mad* of Am cloth, both sides finished alike, and beta# reran!* ble, one collar is equal to two of any other * in A. Theu fit toeU, wear wit and look wlL A bo* of Ten Collar* or PIts Pair* of Caff* for Xwanty-Flre / . > f Cent*. . A Sample Collar and rairoi uun? oj nu um Cents. Name style and siae. Address ? REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPAST. . / 77 Prmaklln St., Hew Tort. 87Kllby Bt. BoatoaJ .NUN U?9 Chickens ? Money IT YOU G1YX THE* BELT. You cannot do this unless you understand them and know bow ro cater to their requirements; and you cannot spend years and dollars learning by experience, so you must buy the knowledge acquired by others, we offer this to you for only 23 oenu. _______ YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THEIR OWN WAY. even If you merely keep them as a diversion, la order to handle Fowls judlcloualy, you most know something about them. To meet this want we ar* aeiilng a book giving the experience /ftnlw 9R* of a practical poultry raiser forVUIIIj tODi tweuty-flve years. It was written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money to making a suocess of Chicken raising?not as a pastime, Cut- as * business?and If you will profit by his twenty-flr* years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowtr earn-dollars for you. The point Is, that you must be able to detect trouble bt the Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and know how to remedy It. This book will teach you. It tells bow to detect and cure disease; to feed for eggs and also for fattening, which fowls to save for breeding purposes; and everything, Indeed, yo? I ah/MiM Irnnttr rtn (hU tllhlArt to mflkA It nrOfltAolfL Sen: postpaid for'twenty-Ave cents In tamp*. Book Publishing House. 134 Lkokard St.. N. Y. City. [S Bert*Cough*8^p^TMte* food! Um M *' m in time. Sold by dragfttta. pSfl ? A. Pleasant Reflection -?the fact that easy washing has been made safe. Until Pearline came, it was dangerous. Pearline takes away the danger as it takes away the \work. There is no scouring and scrubbing, to wear things out; there jble in keeping things clean, j is better than soap. With need hard work ; for easy work. 1 some unscrupulous grocers will lell you. ;ood as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S arline is never peddled, if your grocer sends <290 JAMES PYLE. N. V hey Live Well Who Live if You Use OLIO \Y "Si , ...