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I New York City.?Net over thin silk is being much used for separate blouses worn by young girls just now, r and this one is youthful and charming, yet elaborate enough for a dressy costume. It can be worn with the coat suit or with skirt to match, and j. is attractive utilized in both ways. . The model is a simple one trimmed ' with silk bands that give exceedingly 18 becoming lines. It allows a choice of b H fancy or plain sleeves, and is suited fi I to silk, cashmere or voile and other tl P seasonable materials quite as well as n to net It can be made either with or lJ without the fitted lining, and conse- a: quently it can be utilized for the simple waist of flannel or cashmere as a well as for the more dressy one. f< }/ -=s< The waist consists of the fitted lin- * Ing, which is optional. It is made a with front and back portions. When p the lining is used it is faced to form u the chemisette, but when it is omitted tl the chemisette is attached beneath p the trimming. In case of the net the lining is omitted and the thin silk is f< cut exactly like the outside, but when e cashmere or material of similar weight is used, fitted foundation is often found desirablt. When fancy sleeves are used, the plain ones are faced to form the cuffs and^the over portions are arranged over them. The quantity of material required for the sixteen-year size is two and seven-eighth yards twenty-one or twenty-four, two and an eighth yards thirty-two or one and three-quarter yards forty-four inches wide, with one and a quarter yards of silk for bands, one yard eighteen inches wide for chemisette and under sleeves, onehalf yard of lace for trimming the chemisette. Mission Monograms. An attractive way to embroider the initials on a set of tablecloth and nap- j kins to use with mission or craft furniture is to place the letters one above the other and inclose them in a square shaped medallion, open a little on both sides, says an expert needlewoman. These letters should be square in shape and simple in design, aid are to be well padded and wor'ted solid. The effect will be very good with the plain style of furniture. Carved Coral in Hunches. Carved coral is enioying a revival. v; The coral comes in the odd, old fash- e ioned "bunches" of flowers or fruits. f( crowned with a small carved head- t, ... * ?. -'-Jr a | r * Neckpieces of Fur. j ru' Fur neckpieces are very "wide tnd ^ Huffs are huge. , soj Turban Shaped Hats. j ^ %ome of the huge turban-shaped j sa] lats of soft material are studied with 1 ap( ewels or with jet. For Her Tailored Suit. Now that the fact of our once j ( aore wearing separate collars and i Qr uffs on our coats has be?en firmly es- j abiished, the neckwear makers have j ^ traightway become busy and evolved j .11 sorts of new and fascinating j i ar< ueces. _ j an V\p Buttonholes in Strips. J~ Re The home dressmaker or the seamtrcss who dislikes to work button- j oles will find joy in the fact that | hey can be bought by the yard and in ; u fohn>c Thev come on i ceI 1Z IWUUO t auslin or silk strips, and can be easly attached to the edge of a blouse /hich is to fasten under a fly. wi Plain Fitted Guimpe. ms wi The plain fitted guimpe is much in . emand just now, and this one can be p c aade of lining material and faced to p s VG1 orm the yoke and with sleeves to latch or of all-over lace, net or other | on uimpe material throughout. It Is pa! bsolutely plain and it fits the figure e nugly, so that it can be worn beeath any blouse without additional ulk. There are both plain, clos?ly tting two-piece sleeves and those do aat are cut in one piece, and the for- th< ler can be used as foundation for the ba: itter or either can be used separately an s liked. ' shi The guimpe is made with fronts int nd backs, and can be faced either to int )rm a yoke as illustrated or to the clc ? lea I wi f 1 ho II we ?' U die I 3oi I c ei I ba' I ! 1 Wa 1.1 Pa 111 at ll an I I bal I \ I I Th II | I Pw aist line as likerl. There is a high j ollar finishing tfio neck. The two- j lece sleeves are cut with upper and in nder portions in regulation style and : tli< ae one-piece sleeves are cut to form co^ oints over the bands. ga The quantity of material required ym )r the medium size is two and seven- bei ighth yards twenty-one, one and irce-quarter yards thirty-six inc.hei ,la? ide, with two and three-eighth yard? lj0) ighteen or seven-eighth yard fortyiur inches wide for yoke and sleeves, > make is Illustrated. <>ar !ousefio!d Affairsj V <5^$> ^ O matting is Eft'ective. When the floor is in poor condition [] must he covered, if there are no Ss for it entirely plain matting is t to he despised. It wears better ?n many of the "fillings," that show 1 as well as every particle of dust, tien it becomeu necessary to cleanse ? matting it should be done with t water, instead of soap.?Indianolis News. Seedless Grapes. Many people forego the pleasure of ting grapes on account of the seeds, ape seeds are injurious and it cernly is no little trouble to extract ;m from the fruit when eating. Seedless grapes are delicious. They i about the size of a gooseberry and 3 white. When served they should thoroughly iced.?New Haven igister. Cleaning Silver. Rnv nn niiimnium nan for eighty its and boil In this any piece of ver that is in need of polishing, ter boiling twenty minutes take the ver out, wipe thoroughly, then rub th a piece of cheese cloth, and no itter how black the silver was it II be as bright as new. A small ;ce of aluminum ware, a cup or ite. put in the water with the sil!% Will answer the same purpose if e does not care to purchase the a. The result will hardly be beved until tried.?Boston Post. .Tugged Hare. Skin a hare, wipe it carefully, Dut not wash it. 'Let the blood from 3 upper part of the body run into a sin, with the liver, lungs and heart, I d set it aside. Cut off the head, oulders, legs and chop the back :o three or four' pieces; put them o a jar with one or two onions, five ' ives, a bunch of herb9 and a bay if, peppercorns and salt and a bit 2h of celery and lemon rind. Cover th water, cover tightly and let it !W in a large saucepan of water till ider (frdm three to four hours), ke the blood, mix it with flour and :ter and a spoonful of vinegar; ing it slowly, while stirring continusly, almost to the boil; then strain into the jar. Parboil the heart and er, grate or pound them; add this some forcemeat, which make intc lis: fry and use them as a garnish the hare when dished. Serve the :ces of hare on a vei/ hot dish; ain the gravy over and hand red rrant jelly in a glass dish.?Wash;ton Star. A Charming Baby Basket. A fascinating baby basket just i ide 'for a young mother was oi | cker, shallow and oblong. It was ed with mercerized satine, pinlc, of ;h luster, and covered with Pari? islin, which is as dainty looking as ;andy and much more durable. The pink lining was put in plain, t the muslin was gathered slightly top and bottom of the sides, the ttom being plain. Double strips ol :h-wide Valenciennes insertion were anged across the bottom to form a tmond. Along each side were pockets oi i muslin gathered at the top on an istic and edged with narrow laca e fronts of the pockets as well as i long pincushion across one end d the equally long, stiffened cover th leaves of flannel underneath to Id safety pins at the other end, re also stripped with insertion in tmond effect. Where each pocket find cushion ned the basket the sewing was coniled under fluffy rosettes of pink by ribbon. The ruffle that fell over the sides s "made of straight strips of the ris muslin, with an inch-wide hem the bottom, and above it eighth oi inch tucks a half-inch apart, with by ribbon sewed between each tuck, e ribbon was put on plain, though would have been equally pretty if a am wider riDUon was usea anu thered at the upper edge.?New rk Times. Creamed Keets.?Cut boiled beets thin slices or into dice shape. Heat *? J1 ? ~?*>UV rtttn ! 5Q1 111 lue Situteijan iyhu w , /er and add one teaspoon of viner and a little sugar and salt. Have st cream enough to moisten the j its. J Currant Sherbert.?One pint of rrant juice, one pint of water, one j it of sugar, whites of tv/o eggs, il the juice, water and sugar, im thoroughly and pour it while t into the eggs, beaten until foamy, at it well and when ccol freeze. I'ot Pie.?Cut veal, beef or chickeu .0 pieces. Put into boiling water ough to cover. Boil an hour and ison to taste. Make a batter of o beaten eggs, two cupfuls of milk, easpoon of baking powder and flour make a batter. Drop in separate Donfuls while boiling and cook five j nutes or longer. Serve at once. White Fruit Cake.?One cup of : tter, two cups of white sugar, one ; p of milk, two and one-half cups of j flour, whites of seven eggs, two | nf hni-in? nowder. one ! und cf seedless raisins, one pound , figs, one of dates and blanched j ncnds, one-quarter of a pound of j ron. Cut all fine, flour well. Bake ; wly. Peanut Candy.?Three-quarters of i -> of brown sugar, two tablcspoons of vinegar, one-quarter cup of ite sugar, two tablespoon fills of ter, one-quarter cup of molasses, tter the size of an egg, vanilla to te. Stir as little as possible, and 1 until it hardens in cold water, ver the bottom of a buttered tin h chopped peanuts and pour the idy over them. i ? ? . in? . gjgrjej *' "**" | i Denatured alcohol has been sue- ! I cessfully manufactured from flax ; ! straw at the North Dakota Agricul- ; j tural College. The yield of thirty-five ] | gallons a ton does not make it a pay- ; ! ing proposition. ! ' I 1 | The "singing arc" has been so far i 1 perfected that it is made use of as an i advertisement feature of a Paris shop, j j The lamp hangs in front of the store i j and at all times during the day and i j night there is a continual concert of j musical features interspersed with j vocal references to the virtues of the j articles to be found on sale within the j store. ' \ One of the latest Parisian inventions is the trackless trolleys and they threaten to be taken up in America within a few years. The new cars are a good bit on the order of the I present electric vehicles, but they j ! have rubber tires and run on any of j the streets. They are much cheaper j to operate, do not interfer with other street traffic and can be constructed in a short time. A new kind of piano, the choralcelo, has the ordinary keys and hammers, which may be used if desired, hut J<! nlsn nrnvided with electro mae nets, arranged to vibrate the wires \ without striking with the hammers, j The tones, when produced by the I action of the electro magnets, are j said to resemble those of an organ j combined with a stringed instrument, j giving more novel possibilities of mel- j ody. j Staff Surgeon Oswald Rees, of .the British navy, says the negro's color gives him an advantage over the, white man in the stoke hold, as well as in the sun. "In the sun," this authority explains, "dark skins resist heat, better; in the stoke hold it radiates heat better." Dr. Rees says the little thin man loses heat much j more rapidly and, therefore, is a j much better stoker than is the more ' fleshy man. | The latest invention In wireless telegraphy is the construction of an underground station in Paris. It is I being erected in the Champ de Mars, I and will probably be open for use : next month. The station will be j fitted up on the latest approved lines, j and comprise a machine room, a i transmitting pole and accommoda- j tion for the officials. By the intro- j rluolinn r\Q o 1 ftn_hnroanAman oncinc i it is hoped that messages may be ex- ' changed with places about 5000 j miles distant. The result of the ex- i periment will be awaited with much interest. A system of wireless signaling for airships has been invented by Dr. , Friedrich Lux. The idea of the in- , ventor, states the Electrical Engineer, j is that all airships should be equipped 1 with a receiving apparatus which will weigh only six pounds, and,that wireless signaling stations should be j equipped all over the country at about fifty kiloms. apart. At intervals of five minutes these signal sta tions should send out wireless messages by which they could be identi- : fled and aviators informed of thei^ whereabouts. .A combination of a few letters would, it is suggested, be sufficient to distinguish one station : from another; and by the increasing or decreasing strength of che electric impulse the aviator could *ell "whether ! he was approaching or receding from a.particular station. SEEK MORE DURABLE PAPER. I Several Nations in Quest of Medium j That Will Better Preserve Records. : ~ Alarmed regarding the'permanency > of their State papers and other valu- | able documents, the leading Govern- ; : ment$ of the world, headed by the | I United States, are seeking paper of ; as nearly as indestructible character i as can be made. This announcement j ; was made in a statement issued by j i the Department of Agriculture, which | | was prepared by F. P. Veitch, chief of the leather and paper laboratory, Bureau of Chemistry, on "The Need for Good Paper." Already several Governments have introduced stringent requirements with which record paper must comply. The need in this country foi i more durable paper is a real one, Mr I Veitch declares. Important State pa- I pers, correspondence, deeds, bonda certificates, ledgers, court records and j certain printed documents are so val- | uable, It is stated, that it is absolutely J necessary that the paper upon which they are printed should be as nearlj indestructible as possible. It is declared that the quality ol the paper is not the only problem that should give concern. So rapidly are records of all kinds increasing that their proper storage and safekeeping are a serious problem. Paper should be not only durable, but light and thin, so that the burden of its proper handling and storage may be reduced as far as possible. Sherlock in the Kitchen. The modern Sherlock climbed through the window and entered the I kitchen. "His wife is away," ejaculated ! Sherlock, as he surveyed the room [ with the critical eye of Scotland Yard "I shall find out how lone she has been away." And then Sherlock bega \ to count f + V* / , r. /m* 1?/I /I IcV* no iin r?n tVlfl I car; duiicu uisuco pnv-u u|/ vu tixv. j shelf. "She has been away exactly four- i teen days," he commented. I "And how did you find that out, ! chief?" asked his assistant. "Why, it's dead easy! Married j men never wash their dishes when j their wives are away, and there are i just forty-two soiled plates on that j shelf. That means three plates a j day for fourteen days."?Chicago ? News. Newspaper Ads. Are Cheapest. Newspaper advertising is the cheapest. advertising known. That is to say, it reaches more people in propor tion to the money expended than au# ; other kind of advertisiug. The FTotv of Rocks. Among the grants made by the Carnegie Institution in support of scientific investigations is one item bearing this quaint title, "For investigating the flow of rocks." Thus it appears that the solid rock can flow, and that it is of importance in science to ascertain the exact facts about this strange flowing. Such investigations are conducted with the aid of a hydraulic machine capable of producing a pressure of one hundred and twenty tons to the square inch. Under such pressure marble, limestone, granite and other solid rocks actually exhibit the phenomenon of flow, although, of course, the rate of motion is exceedingly slow. The import of these investigations relates to the shaping of the earth's crust under the force of gravity.?New York Tribune. Rare Fruits. Among the products of the PhilipDines are two delicious fruits entirely unknown to Europe and America. One of these is the durian, whose remarkable qualities have been des- . canted upon by visitors to the archipelago. The durian grows on a lofty tree somewhat resembling an elm, is about as large as a cocoanut, has a shiny shell, and contains a creamy pulp which combines some of the flavors of a delicious custard with those of a fine cheese. American soldiers in the Philippines have dubbed the durian the "vegetable Llmburger cheese." The other rare fruit is the mangosteen. The exquisitely flavored liquid It contains cannot be preserved for shipping abroad.?New York Tribune. PUTNAM C?lor rjorc good: blighter and faster colors than any < ooa dye nay garment without ripping apart. Wrlto The Field of Waterloo. i battlefield of Waterloo, write* an American tourist from Brussels, is rapidly being divested of all its in- i teresting features. The houses which sheltered men who helped to make history there are being torn down, the roads and paths are being obliterated, and soon there will be nothing left to remind one of Nopoleon's last stand but the great mound capped by the Waterloo lion. The museum, where all the battlefield trophies are on view?uniforms, arms, drawings and pictures?was never a pretentious institution, but no visitor failed to look with interest at the many exhibits behind the glass doors. This, also, is to be dismantled, and the articles which have been carefully kept for years will be distributed among the provincial museums of Belgium, where as individual exhibits they will lose much in value.?London Globe. Music Charmed Water. Interesting experiments showing the Influence of a tuning fork on jets of water have been made at the Royal College of Science in Dublin. A jet < of falling water consists ordinarily of two parts, a clear column and a troubled portion. When the troubled part is photographed, with the aid of electricity, it is seen to be composed of a sueroacinn nf rtrnns fnllnwinc one an other too rapidly to be separately perceived by the eye. These drops are irregular in size, shape and distance. But if a vibrating tuning fork is placed in contact with the stand., from which the jet starts, the drops fall into order with beautiful precision, a drop being cast off with each vibration. Many remarkable effects can thus be produced. A continuous jet may be thrown into a form like that of a vibrating string.?Neta York Tribune. , A Dreaded Contingency. A young girl of fourteen was taking a trip on Lake Michigan in a small steamer. The lake, was somewhat rough and many were seasick. The girl sat in the bow and was unusually quiet for her. "Are you feeling sick, daughter?" inquired her father. "No, I don't thjnk I am sick; but I should hate to yawn." His One Good Trait. Loafer?"Can yer spave us a 'a'penny, mate?" ' , Workingman?"Wotcher want a 'n 'lion n v fnrf" Loafer?"Cos I got one, and I wants another for the price of 'arf a pint." Workingman?"Ever done a day's work in yer life?" Loafer?"No, guv-nor, cawn't say as I 'ave." Workingman?"Well, yer nevet done a pore bloke out of a job, anyway. 'Ere's yer 'a'penny."?Punch. THE DIFFERENCE Coffee Usually Means Sickness bul Posturo Always Means Health. Those who have never tried the experiment of leaving ofT cofTee and drinking Postum in its place and in this way regaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. ] Ofie who knows says: "I drank coffee for breakfast every morning j until 1 had terrible attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness. 1 tried ( to give up the use of coffee entirely but found it hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then 1 1 tried Postum. wno crr\r\A a r\ A fV?o otqc en pleasant that I sood learned to love 5 It and have used it for several years. I Improved immediately after 1 left j off coffee and took on Postum and am , now entirely cured of my Indigestion J and other troubles, all of which were! < due to coffee. I am now well and | contented and all because 1 chaDged i from coffee to Postum. "Postum is much easier to make ' { right every time than coffee for it is j so even and always reliable. We never use coffee now in our family, j We use Postum and an? always well." j l nere s a reason auci it is provea j by trial. Look in pkgs. for a copy of tbe j j famous little book, "The Road to j i Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new i j one appears from tinie to time. They j j are genuine, true, nv*J full of human j s interest. A Handsome Dinner-J 69 Pieces of the finest semi Willow decoration, in rich dark The set of Dishes costs you not! i expenses and profits of the wholesaler, sa given to you with a $10.00 purchase of Lu Teas, Spices, Extracts, Laundry and Toilet ties to select from. Your Money Goes T\ LARKIN FACTORY-TOYou obtain your money's worth, fi again in a Premium. You can furnish y< of the same money you spend for Larkin illustrates and describes over 1600 Premie Dishes, Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, etc., ai Made-to-Order Suits, Coats, Walkin^-Sk the Premiums, you can have their value i To Olustrate r?For $10.00 you can have $10.00 any $10.00 Premium in our Catalog. Without the have $20.00 worth of Larkin Products. Thirty Days' Free Trial.?3 urSftj Premium or $20.00 worth of Products without a Dayi* Free Trial. You then pay us $10.00, If sat we will remove the goods at our expense and re charges. We guarantee satisfaction to every ctisti Our Catalog Free ? Send For A "ST Lxrkitt Ca>V1 RANpHia: I BOSTON. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA 1 - ' PITTSBURGH, CLEVELAND and PEORIA, ILL, ^ F ADELE S 3thor dyo. One 10c. packago colors all fibers. They dyo tor free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. 1 The Right Wi In Ail Cases of DISTEMPEH, PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, ' COLDS, ETC, , a Of All Horses, Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions, is to W "SPOHN THEM" M On their tongues or in the feed pat Spohn's Liquid' mBE Compound. Give the remedy to all or them. It acts IMM on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by ex- dgZI pelllng the disease germs. It wards off the trouble,' HHH no matter how they are "exposed." Absolutely free HH from anything Injurious. A child can safely take lc 60 cts. and $1.00; and $10.00 the dozen. Bold by druggists, harness dealers, or sent, express paid, br the manufacturers. Hp. Special Agents Wanted. W/M^ SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,W Chemists and Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND., C. 8. A. 01 Meeting En *'; #% a *r a ^ 1 \ff ^ "CVCI ; wrongInfinite pains have been take Automatic Smok Turn the wick high or low tl matic smokeless device prevents a steady glowing heat. Requires little care?burns brass font shows contents at a g FECT Oil Heater. . Various styl Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not at Yours to the Nearest Agem STANDARD OIL (Incorporate ? - B g oit that ' MAPLEIWE A municipal Pasteur institute, for where victims of ,dogs or other animals whose bites produce rabies can ft 19 be cared for at cost or at the city's 5 8 expense, is proposed by a Chicago H I Alderman. 11 A reconl of 412 miles in four days has M"' been made by an Alaskan dog team. Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children / teething,softensthe guma,reduces intlamnii- ' tion, ftl lays pain, curea wind colic. 25c. a bo111 e. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. .Never fails. At druggists. Germany has 3,000,000 trained loldiers. N.Y.?45 A( PALATAL AcS:;ro0,: NT m LORI!n' LICK THE 8POOV. PUtnlr ncy, i.'or?ctr Ufl irtplm, AidtDlfeilloU. 23c. ALL DKUOOIbTa. Id ilPOPSY NEW DISCOVERY; trJE?f ? ? given quick relief and car?? Wall romtoiwf*. Book of te?lmoni?l?? 10 d&r*'trontmrst virio Free. Dr. H. H. GRKKN'S HONS.Box S.At]?nta,Ga. FRE book KIVPRITA WnnioiiE.ro!pnino,WMh. ; rfl i civ i dKi??r'iiT^x i as Chicks Doii If Not, Learn Why Frorr Less Tnan the Value ot Whettier .vou raise Chickens lor luu or prof jet the best results. The way to do tins is to pi )tfer a book telling all you neeil to know on tl ,vho made his living tor 25 years in Raising Pou ;o experiment and spend much money to learn t 'or the small sum ot 25 CENTS in postage stamps disease, how to Peed tor Eggs, and also for Mai ng Purposes, and indeed ahout everything vou i luccess. SENT POSTPAID UN RECEIPT OK BOOK PUELSSMS^G MOUSE. 134 " . ? j v- : - i i r-#??a - - m ' *. ; ' i'.a 1 ' . " $8 r5ry ?RgKa^ Set Without Cost -porcelain ware; old; blue, under the glaze. ling because it represents the les-agent and retailer saved and kin household supplies:?Coffee, t Soaps, etc.,?in ail, 300 necessi' /.'j'vice As Far By FAMILY DEALING { . all retail value, in Products and nor home and clothe yourself out household-supplies. Our Catalog mi to choose from r-r Silverware, 10 Fall Styles in Women's Furs, irt?, etc. if you do not want y|l in Products. ' ' worth of Larkin Products and S| Premium, for $10.00, you can Cr ^ - < - ^ jroa either SI0.00 worth ? : roducta and a110.00 , Premium on Thirty K' & & ' A iafied. Otherwise, t 'X" fund the freight- / / ?A? W^yA S DYES In ooId water better than anr other dye. tfoc HOD ROE Utt'JG CO.. Qnlucy Illinois. , wmJ**ar- ' -/y, lergencies the chilly >mornings and gs of early Fall and Spring '/. more bitter days of Wlnthe jioi % in the bungany place where heat is / m [ in a hurry, the RFECTION il F2atcr jpcd with Smokeless Device)' meets the emergency? smokes?never goes \ i 5- - -I -It L? ?i ?in a wiass an uy nvsm *i ;n to make it,perfect eless Device lere's no smell?the autonine hours?indicator on lance. The ONE PER- i es and finishes. i i. Write for Descriptive Circular cy of the .$ ' ,}j COMPANY J) '* ?- - ' L FLAVOK tbat is usea tbo same as jeraan r vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar la ' f rater and adding ilaplcine, a delicious syrup is iade and a aynsp better than maple. Mapleine . 9 cold by grocers. Seed 2c stamp for sample nd recipe book- Crescent Mis. Co.. Seattle. : INFORMATION AS TO LANDS IN 1 The Nation's [ITT Garden SpotTHAT GREAT FRUIT an d TRUCK j 8 j| GROWING SECTION- fill along the \ Atlantic Coast Line RAILROAD in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, write to WILBUR McCOY. Agricultural and Immigration Agent, tlantk Coait Line. - Jacksonville, FLa. I ????????? per-Hangers & Painters i can ijreatly increase vonr onatnew w.ttx no ex< vestment oy selli?! Alfred Peat*' Price Ipaper. We want one efxxl worker :n each ity. and to the first wortny applicant will send E. oy prepaid expremi, five large aarrple 8 showing o f 250.000.OC Wallpaper Slock aatomera to select from. *Ve offer. ibera) profit* r repm?ntatives. Answer onlckiy tlwt vor niay le Oilt-ncy in your vicinity lor ISlC. lii I'tii'S .U._ >.n ftrri. .1. l.i a. iot.:oD; Aum. ng Well ? i a Book Costing: One Chicken it, you want to do Jt intelligently and , out by tne experience ol oitiers. Ue ie subject?a book written by a inau !try, ami in that time necessarily had he bi-st way lo conduct the business? It tells von how lo Detect and cure rkst, which Fowls to Save lor Hreed* most know on the anbiect to make a 25 CENTS IN ST A All'S. t Leonard St.. N. Y. Cltv*