The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 29, 1903, Image 3
Y
. SOUTHERN f,
d ?
* TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLA.VTE
m II ?. i?n
firowinjj Protein For Dairy Cows.
have already publish<*l much on
the importance of this subject, and
rejxjjpduce a summary given by
Hoard's Dairyman of a recent bulletin
to the Tennessee Experiment Sta
tioa. This bulletin treats upon the following
subject: "The Relative Value
of Protein in Cottonseed Meal, Cowpea
Hay and Wheat Bran."
Vb have not the room to give all
that is said on this intensely interesting
question, and so will only enumerate
the conclusions of the experiment:
l^rst?Cottonseed meal is one of the
ricitest of protein feeds, but it must
be fcd sparingly, as it has a tendency
to produce nervous derangement
f the cow's system.
Second?Only about half as much
food is consumed in making a gallon
f milk as in making a pound of but- j
m
Third ? The smallest amount of
roughage consumed In making a ponml
of butter was 43.8 pounds, in which
thirteen pounds of cowpea, liay was
substituted for four pounds of cottonseed
meal.
TEl5s was with group 3 of cows. The
highest amount of concentrates consumed
for a pound of butter was by
gro?p 1. which took 9.2 pounds, or
3.2ujx>nads more than group 3. and 5.2
pounds more than in group 2.
This shows that the substitution of
pea hay for wheat bran in group 2.
and for cottonseed meal in group 3
greatly reduced the cost of concentrates.
Hbnr.'Ti?It was proved hv this exne".
Imeiit that one and a quarter pounds ;
of ghopped eowpea hay was equal to
one pound of bran, and three pounds
of the chopped pea hay was equal to
one pound of cottonseed meal.
Fifth?Two and a half tons of cowpea
hay can be produced on an
acre of average Southern farm
land, at a cost of 312.50. Put
la flic market baled it would be
? >-, r.r> a ton of bran costs j
ftlflt or $l..r/0 less than the farm sellin?
price of two and a half tons of
oovypra hay. The cow pen hay won Id
havtb twice the feeding value of the
wheat bran.
Sixth?Measuring by the yield at ihe
Tennessee Station, it would take 1.2
new of land to produce in cowpea
hay the feeding equivalent of a ton
o? oottor.seed meal. The cost of hay
from that amount of ground would be
$1(1, its farm value $21. and its market
value $-0. But the pea crop would
sto?e in the soli forty pounds of nitrogen.
worth, say, $4. The only difficulty
in the way of making pea hay a
perfect and profitable substitute for
the wheat bran and cottonseed meal
waa in getting the cows to consume
enough of it
Uhls would suggest the use of a
small daily ration of the bran or
cottonseed ineal and an increased use
f the pea hay as far as is possible
t(v induce the rows to consume it.?
Tecnesseo Farmer.
How Do You I'alir Your Calve*?
Hke al>ove is frequently asked, and
as it is an important question I take
pleasure in giving a statement, briefly,
how 1 have done for over twenty-five
yeaas. writes J. A. Middleton in Jersey
Bulletin:
As soon as the calf is on its feet
and can "stand alone" I take it from
x its mother, and for teu days cow is
milked throe times/a day and calf
fed as often with its mother's unadulmill
Alter ten days, twice a
day will do. for thirty days. I then
use ?n" quart fresh separator miik
mixed ^ h its mother's milk, increasing
tL. quantity of skimmed milk,
regulari; ;o that when calf is sixty
days o!d ui sometimes before) I have
worked it to us^ skimmed milk altogether.
After reaching this point I
add to skimmed milk one pint of shipstuff,
increasing the latter gradually
until calf is tifteea to sixteen weeks
old. After it reaches this point, it
goes ?n bluegrr.ss In summer and shipstuff
and clover hay in winter.
I think th? calf should he weaned
froiu its mother very early in life, but
should never be weaned from the
herdsman?or the one in charge. I am
a liberal feeder, and think calves are
better by being fed once or twice a
week, even in summer time, as one
quart shin-stuff or corn meal will do
them good. They will expect it. and
it has a tendency to make them gentle
and kind. I give calves feed instead
of medicine. Whenever n case of
scours occurs (which is generally produced
by irregular or overfeeding). I
use raw and soda?trie loriner
three times u day, or oftcncr if necessary.
Give your calves raw eggs at
any time.
>fy per cent, of deral calves is small;
in fact. I rarely lose one. I keep my
calves in cood shape from the time
tho? arc horn, and breed th<?m when
twelve ?>r fourteen months old. They
should then be fed regularly, sheltered
in winter, not crowded, and handled (
Mere flentlon.
The number of Europeans who speak
English has doubled in a century, so
that 1 per cent of the population of
Europe is English speaking. There are
far more English-speaking people outaide
England?in the United States,
Canada and Austr&lia?than in England,
and now that English has been
made compulsory in India, about 300,000,000
people have been, or are in
process of being added.
ARM f/OTES.
C E- {
}
R, STOCKM?9 AND TRUCK GROWER.
kindly to muke good cows. Heifers ?
are put in a paddock twenty or thirty 1
days before calving, and the man in
charge sees them daily, so that when I
due to ealvo they will not fear him, 1
but will be glad to see him.
Saddle llorne la Demand.
Horseback riding is gaining in favor,
for some reason or other. Perhaps it
is because the President of the United
States has set a good and conspicuous
example as a patron of this wholesome
sport. At any rate, the growing
demand for gaited saddlers, even
among men of modest means, cannot
be overlooked, and the farmer who
<vaaiV nf this tvne
CllU pxuuuvu -,yuu oiwv? . .
will find a ready market for his
equities in the large cities. In commenting
along these lines Kentucky
Stock Farm says that, while the
wealthy fanciers who like to take
exercise on horseback are buying the
best that can be found of both kinds
of riding horses, some rather scrubby
sorts are being sold among the socalled
three-galtcd or plain-gaited lot.
The majority of men. however, who
wish to own a liorse to cost not more
than $150 to $250 have an idea that
they want one that "can saddle a little."
and the result is that the demand
and supply of such animal* are quite
far apart. Even good sized ponies of
Western origin, which have an easy
canter or "lone." are bringing famine
prices in Louisville. The call, of course.
Is l'or horses thoroughly accustomed to
city life, for the reason that very
many of the men who now find themselves
in a nosilion to keep horses
have very little or no previous acquaintance
with the saddle. Some
years ago most of these very men rode
i.:?*-r.io? \rhen on nle&snre bent, but
now it would l?o n hard matter to
coax si>n>e of them to admit that they
know liow to steer a wheel, let alone
mount one in public and set off down
the boulevard. As an indication of
the manner in which the horse is holdins;
his own asrainst the mechanical
locomotive device, this demand for I
low priced saddle horses is well worth j
recording.
Cost of a BroHoP.
One of the most successful broiler
raisers in this country markets his
chirks nt one and three-quarters to
two pounds weight. at an average cost
to raise of twenty-five cents each. He
is liable to market a broiler chick for
every two eggs nut in his incubators j
(including infertiles), and bis carefully
kept estimate cf cost, extending over
several years, is as follows: Two eggs,
/.ontc Hhnr seven cents; feed.
ii? r Winn,
eight cents; picking, five ttnfs; total,
twenty-five cents.
At the price lie paid the farmers for
eggs his average cost is not quite two
cents an egg. as the price paid for
picking is one or two cents above the
market price for picking broilers, his
estimate of the total cost is a liberal
one. He saiu: "I would rather pay
that price and have the chicks carefully
picked, each man picking fifty
or sixty a day, than have a picker earn
the same amount of money by hurriedly
picking 10;) a day. It is quite easy
for a picker to skimp his work, and
the broilers would I>e a cheaper looking
Jot in consequence, shrinking the
price perhaps four or five cents a
pound."
In other words. quality pays in broilers
as well as in other things, and the
fact that this man's broilers frequently
bring him five cents a pound above
the highest market quotations, approves
the policy of paying the picker
a good enough price to insure having
the chicks carefully picked.
I'.roilers bring the highest prices iu
Anril. At tlm early summer season |
of the year they bring forty to fifty
cents a pound, which price gradually
scales down to twenty cents or a little
le?s in August. Later in the year
the price again advances, the advance
being suost rapid in February and
March.?Southern Flanter.
The Corrpea as a Oafclt Crop.
The quick growth of the cowpea and'
its nitrogen gathering ability make it
the best summer catch crop for following
small grain. Irish potatoes and
other early maturing crops. South of
latitude -'IS the early varieties will produce
both peas and hay if planted immediately
after harvesting wheat
oats. rye. potatoes and such early
maturing crops, and may ho grazed. |
plowed in or harvested in time tp seed
the same area to any crop sown in
September or October. The soil is improved.
weeds are suppressed, and a
crop of hay or peas or both produced.
A heavy viniug variety drilled in
two and one-half foot rows in the
sj>ring and cultivated until they lap
across the middles will give ideal conditions
for sowing grasses and clovers
when ihe pea vines are harvested.
Cowpeas are particularly valuable as
a cover crop in orchards, and, following
spring cultivation, ripen the wood
of tii? fruit trees, thus preventing injury
from excessive cold.
News In Notes.
The ashes of Mrs. Laura K. Anderson,
who died at Muncie, Ind., several
months ago, were scattered over her
favorite rose bush last Tuesday afterDoon,
in accordance with her dying
wishes. She was a free-thinker and at
one time editor of the magazine Free
Thought. Just before dying she requested
that her body be cremated and
that on the anniversary of her birth, j
which was Tuesday, the ashes be scat-1
tered over the rose bush in her front I
yard. . j
WANTED AN kYE FOR EACH.
roung Clerk's Close Watch Without i
Its Proper Reward.
"It is my duty to warn you," said
sne of the two well dressed women
tvho had just sidled up to the counter,
'that my sister is a confirmed kleptomaniac.
You must watch her most
:arefully."
"Thank you, madam, saia ine puiue
clerk. "I will keep her under close
observation."
For some twenty minutes the young
man kept his eyes glued upon the lady
be had been warned against, but at
last the ladies left the shop without
any purchase having been made. Still,
the smart young man congratulated
himself upon the fact that the kleptomaniac
had not klepped anything
worth mentioning that time, at least.
Then another customer approached.
"Why did you watch that lady so
closely?" she queried.
"Kleptomaniac," said the smart
young man. "Her sister warned me."
"Oh!" was the reply. "I should
think it must be in the family. 1 noticed
that sister take a roll of silk
and two cards of your best lace."
Then that smart young man retired
to the darkest corner of the shop and
kicked nimseir.
AN UNMAILED LOVE LETTER.
Trivial Oversight That Wrecked a
Promising Life.
Half a century ago a young Englishman,
while traveling, met a beautiful
girl and promptly fell In love with
her. A few days later he returned
home, and his first act was to write
her a love letter. In It he told her
that he could not be happy without
her and that If she regarded his proposal
favorably he would expect a re-;
ply by the next mall.
To this letter he received no answer j
and so disappointed was he that from |
that time until his death, which oc- j
curred recently, he shut himself up:
in his home and lived like a hermit ]
Most of his time was spent in reading,
and the day after his funeral the heirs
began to search the books in his li- i
brary, for they thought it quite pos-;
sible that the eccentric old man might
have hidden some bank notes in then}.
They found rone, but in a tattered
old pamphlet they found another kind
of note, the love letter which was
written fifty years ago, and which the
writer had forgotten to mail.
Among those men who have been i
brought into prominence by the rail- :
road development of the past few
years President Burt, of the Union
Pacific, takes front rank. The secret
of his success lies in his extraordinary j
working capacity and his intimate I
knowledge of railroad duties. Every j
detail connected with the system >
passes directly through his hands, and
he leaves nothing to subordinates,
even the highest subordinate officials
being mere factotums.
CURE BLOOD POISON, CANCER.
Aching Bone*, Shifting Pa'm, Itching
Skin, Pimple*, Bating Sores, Etc.
If you have Pimples or Offensive Eruptions,
Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions,
or rash on the skin, Festering Swellings,
Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part
of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles,
Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, Hair
or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore
Mouth, Gums or Throat, then you have
Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm
(B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions
will heal perfectly. Aches and Pains
cease, swellings suDsiue ana a penect,
never to return cure made. B.B.B. cures
Cancers of all kinds, Suppurating Swellings,
Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after all
else fails, healing the sores perfectly. If
you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollen
glands, shooting, stinging pains, take Blood
Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Druggists, $1 per
large bottle, including complete directions
for home cure. Sample free by writing
Bloojj Bai.m Co., ?5 Balin Bldg., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter.
Porcelain making gives employment to
29.000 persons in Japan.
FIT-tnernaanently cured. Xo fits or nervous*
reasafter tlrst day's use of Dr. KUne'9 Great
N?irvef{estorer.$2trial bottle and treatlsefree
Dr.K.H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phllt., Pa.
Of every 1000 men accepted for the United
.States Army SS5 are native born.
.Mrs Winslow's .Soothing Syrup for children
t cofbiptr, soften the gums. reduces iailammation,allays
nain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
France has a journal specially devoted to
the question of seasickness.
1'do not believe Plso's Cure for Coosumplionhaaan
equal for coughs and colds?Joxrt
1. oOVee, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb, 15,1330.
The world's hop crop of 1902 was 153,310,000
pounds.
I'ltnam Fadeless Dyes cost but JO
cents per package.
Of the 333,402 vessels using British ports
2.V-SS are in the coasting trade.
She Will Keep Her Word.
When Grandmother Pettingill
makes up her mind, she is as firm as
? ? ? * - - ?. ?U ! ? AA v> twArn Vi Ar tJ/i".
rill'R, IIUIUIUK k uu iuuic iivi. * v.
haps it was an this account that when
he returned from the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
settlement of Shrubville and made
-uch a determined declaration, nobody
attempted to Influence her.
"I've been there, and it's over with."
?he said, "and now I'm home safe,
after all the noise and bands and
scared horses and crying children and
men making speeches. I want to tell
vou one thing. I sha'n't ever go to anther
centennial in Shrubville, no mat'<
r what the circumstances are, and
jo matter who asks me. You chilIron
may as well bear that in mind."
The bow of promise is never seen
a h lie we are 'coking down.
4^ ? %
A PROMINENT i
SHE OV
I 3KT
Mattle ^
LaFountalo
?wf
5 Mrs. Hattie La Fountain, Treas. Protec
5 Ohio, writes from Galion, O., as follows:
$ "After my first child was born I i
| bearingdownpains accompanied by
J my health wan ruined for life, and i el
J when a friend wax visiting me she to
* done for her when she Buffered with I
J hand procured a bottle the srfhte ever
* according to directions. Before the ft.
t well, and you certainly have one ora
t also advised my friends to nee it."
Secretary Woman's State Federation [.
vavs: "Pe-ru-na Does More Than a
is Claimed For It." 1
i
Mrs. Julia M. Brown. Secretary of the t
Woman's State Federation of California, o
writes from 131% Fifth St.. Los Angeles, o
Cal? as follows: i
"I have never known of any patent v
medicine which did what it professed to ti
do except Pcruna. This remedy does a
much more than it claims, and while I v
have never advocated any medicine I feel
I
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%S*A r*y1 cn/r^I Md <w? NeU'i
THE | J
POMMEL SLICKER i
.IN THE WORLD (
\//\ XZ/ffliltuyY,all our waterproof _
L L M^jfS'//jfJl coats, suits and hats
tor ail Kinds cf wet work.
"*r^v'/ y/ it is often imitated but
MR SALE STALL *?-'* if
RCLiAfclC D*ALCR>. ,r* bkcK Of yt\ low
vti^k *r/\ "rwek And fully Qu&r&ntccd by
CIVM A*tm? *l*M AJTOWCftcd. mROWAKANa
jiviii ur Inc n^n. i?*TM.T?uf.*v*s
wmMMattBtBmmswtmrxaB/rw * <w -H
So. 44. '
2$/^ 22 CALIBER. RIM
Winchester .22 Caliber Ca
^lcm t0 where you pc
HA tried Winchester make, 1
wjka stamped on the head. The
a box than the unreliable ki
FOR SALE BY ALL DE
mm i . i
' ; " 27 , jt .
CHURCH WORI
m HER LIFE
>%%%%%%%%%%% v% %% ?%%%%?%%%%%%%% %?? *
ted Home Circle and Catholic Ladies of J
4
n iffercd for several months with*
dreadful headaches. 1 teas afraid 4
t very downcast ubout it. One day *
Id mc of Feruna and urhat it had *
rregular menstruation. Jly hue-*
ling and I began to take it daily j
rut bottle was used I w is entlri ly
ite/ul woman's hletsing. I have*
MRS. HATT1E LA IOUSTA1W. *
hat it is hut Justice to ?|>eak a good word
or it because I have found it to be such
rare exception.
"I have known several women who were
iitlo better than physical wrecks, mothers
riio dragged out a miserable, painful ex'tence.
but were made well and strong
hrough the use of I'eruna. I have known
f eases of chronic catarrh which were
urea in a vmn tunv. nu^u > %*vbv..
erent remedies had been experimented
rith and without good results. I use it
ay self when I feel nervous and worn out,
nd I have always found that the result*
i-erc most satisfactory."
JULIA M. BROWS.
fflfjjflMl
f?W'?? *??? t *?*1 M?* ?? ?. un
inKsnrintlon O
who colt oat and tenia (hit flip or the name o( tl
with $1.75 will receive:
U1 the iaauee of The Companion lor the rtmaininj
rhe Doable Number* lor Thanktfivinf. Chriatmas i
rheYonth'i Companion "Springtime" Calendar lor 1'
in twelve color* and told,
ues ol The Companion lor 1904?a library o! the !
every member ol the family.
louncement and Sample Copies of the P
UTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, W
TREKS,
^ Vine*, etc.
,/iCfLTlNES ) ulunter.
fS t U&jU** ,_?,i Dozenweil
i5?rV;s
niy0^ CDR^ futc. A.U
T1^S^1 J r N for our
^ /? PAT. APL.!9Q3 fl
z. Nove.iit*r bekt time for ix'ltinx in oUtti A gent*
ut.i-U for i*M. We noli tbe l nlvorval I)u? Sprayer.
<it. H"*t effective ftpnvrr vet lie nxlucotl. . dJrr?a
M TUICIA X HWEHlf.!?.EMPOKIA.Vu.
B*k PIIRFrt
ERodori sil f veiling ia Stoao
<lavs; effects a permanent ct;
in jo to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Notliingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Orsan's Son*.
Socialists. Box n Atlanta. Ua.
^FRE CARTRIDGES^l
rtridges shoot when you want ?
>int your gun. Buy the time- a
laving the trade-mark " H " B
y cost only a few cents more S
nd, but they arc dollars better.
AULR^EVER
#
:er says
to peju-na.
HER GREAT FORTUNE
A Woman Saved from Life-Lone
Misery and Made Happy
and Uselul.
? ;' M
A woman confined to the house for ss^eral
years with a chronic female denn?0ment
had finally given up hope of Wang
cured.
She bad tried physician after ohyskisa,
and remedy after remedy, without any
permanent improvement.
Her treatment had cost her husband
who was a poor man hundreds of -dollars.
They had been obliged to denv themselves
many comforts of life in order to get
money enough to pay the physicians.
The woman had become weak, nervous
and wretched, and scarcely able to Jteep
out of her bed. Her children were<g*owing
up neglected and ragged, because .of
the want of a mother's care. Her husband
was becoming discouraged and broken
down with overwork.
Picking up the paper one day she .happened
to read an item which contained
the news that Dr. Hartman would ."treat
such cases tree of charge by letter. She
immediately wrote the doctor describing"
her case, and giving him all her symptoms.
She soon received a letter tellinc her
exactly what to do, and what medicines
and appliances to get. She began the
treatment (the principal remedy being
Peruna! at once, and in a few weeks she
?">? uvll and rtrornr acain. able to do her .
This offer of tree home treatment to
women is still open to all who may need
the service* of this eminent physician.
All letters applying for treatment "will-be- \
promntly answered, and be held, stbetly
confidential.
Miss Annie Hoban. Post Pocahontas of
Vemassee Council of Red Men (Women's
Branch), writes from 872 Eighth Ave.,
j New York:
"Three months ago 1 was trouble^ wjth
backache and a troublesome heaviness
about th* stomach. Sleep brought me no
rest, for it was a restless sleep. The doc- ag
tor said my nervous system was on: at order.
but his prescription* didn't segm to
relieve me. 1 was told that Peruna was
good for building up the nervons system.
After using it tor two months 1 know
now that it is. I want to sav that it made- /Jg
a new woman of me. The torturing symptoms
have all disappeared and I feet myself
ngain. Peruna did me more good tbanall
the other medicines I have taken."
ANNIE HOBAN. *?jl
Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charley
Louisiana, writes;
"I sincerely believe that Peruna woman's
best friend, for it has certainly Veen
that to me. 1 had had headache!, backache*
and other aches every month jbr a- *
long time, but shortly after I began.tak- ,
ing Peruna this was a thing of the past,.
' 1 T /-.....I ivunn tn ho mtpfnl f
[ | itUll J imw xvnii as.v?wM ^ _ . ,._
i taJy a bottle every spring and fall now,
and that keeps my health perfect, and f
> certainly am more robyst now than Utare
i been before and am weighing m< * 60
. not think anv one will be disappointed ?a
. the results obtained from the useof. Pa? *'3
I rtina." MISS MAMIE PpJVELL.
If you do not derive prompt and satiefactory
results from the use of Peruaa, H
[ write at once to Dr. Hartm&n, giving a
; full statement of your case, and due will v
, he pleased to give you his valuable advice -2#
1 gratis.
Address Dr. ITartman. President,ef Tbw
Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus. 0. jj
PANION K|
*C7? a oorr. IIh
ffer. |i
> any si If
Js Paper at once (JIB
wn fUB
( weeks of 1913. ^ |||
ind New Year's. 1I Q
?M w m ml*. ICly.
n?:<r'xi 3Vi .i-ainU! UivJptiaL WW
frtti tO ?Cwr t?*a??v. K^H |t jiC i f M l
be "*.*> I V?;T ' M'
j/aM** wto SI (* J j
vm?J 07 Wr er* ?* if**?* |ff|? . 1 ,
L*W.A." t*id MtUy.la'i*w:a'JivM!li(, III ^1 '?fi
* XO*t" uk*i Mift/, ralV??;7. I I J
M Aai jm b?T* ?. c<**i * III RM
| " VI Marty, U4 (iji U:* . * cxd III Mi
U?)cumv*ji. w/prt?*l III^H ' > ?
tvniu nruo a uiuiti ??
| Hear, Slruuitan-ougSot Worksand tbe Hee-H
neoek-KInK Variable Feed Works are unex-B
i Hoelled for AcctKAor, simplicity. rcbabii.-B
; R:ttaxl> ?Asr ororEBATiox. Write for full*
[3 descriptive circular*. Manufactured by th?B
! fJSALZ.' IRnNWOUKS.Winiton-SaiemJi.C^
i -
So. 44.
I
O+O+C4O+C+O4O+O+C+O+C0. __
! I fORN MILLS and I
'9 ^ ?? HILLSTONES ?
? if in nn?l Of Corn Mill or .Mflirtoaee V
; O yon will fiudlt toyonrlntercsttooorreii/ood
; * with I AU<H.I\A Mil Lt-TO.XB (II. O
Q l a eron. \ ('. manufacturer* of Cora X
1 J, Milli from tho famous Moore County urli- q
? 04040*040*0*0*040*04?<
W. L. DOUGLAS
- ? " ? ** a a A mm *** 1 rim
i 53,-" ot SKOtOHJtt
You car. save from .>3 to $5 yearly by
weiring W. L. Douglas $3.50 or $3 shots.
that have been costing
you from ?4.00 /
to $5.00. The __ im- & ?m
inense sal-j of XV. L. jfetj
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over ^-7 ~~T$r*"'r
ail other makes. WM pf 'l
Sold by retail shoe &|?|mV y
dealers "everywhere.
/^x)k for luino and
That Honda* use* for- \ \ i
(Win Colt proves (hers is \'l
i:da? hi 1/n ;u I as-hoes. /j^Kat , * ?VY5
Corona is tha It lit hist SE3|/v?" T \
tfiailafat.Leathermade.*
0 ir 2-t- (Jilt Edic I .In? rrnnot be equalled a' anu err*.
Shoes by mail. 2.1 rests extra. Illustrated
Catalog free. VV. L. 1010LIS, Erocktoo, Bis.