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K"^ ^»"V U .if W The Happy Medium "Cheap" paint Is the kind you DON'T want. "High price" paints cost more than they are worth, t>ecauae you can buy better for less. Ramsay's Paints are the happy metiiam. AU the f;oodness of the most expensive kinds â€" with none of the faults of the "cheap." They are mixed just right -always the .same â€" and hold their surface and their :oior through zero snows and torrid suns. Write lu (or Post Card Scries "C," showiug how soma bouses arc paiated. A. tAMSAY k SON CO., rtM Makers shce IMS, HOVREAI. ♦â- f -f +>-f -f -f "M"f>> -M- •♦â-  t ♦ -HM"*' » ^ About the House l i I rt H ♦ ♦•H-f-f ♦♦•♦♦♦â- M-M-f'Hrt! !>OMK llOllliMlAN IIKCll'ICs. If you want cooking In vvlii<!i a fopi- birmliori ol (liivdr^N b!<fi<J.- ii'.'o one deli- ciitc aiuma. ilolifililing al ori'v the pal- ali- und Ilk' iioslrlls, and ii iltoli whicti ttill pleu.so the cjc ii-s woll; if you w^iiil toukirif; ttliicli will iiUlizo ovcry^ollin- oIIktvu.sc ur.ii>;iblo s?rap, brinyiriy il bt'f.)rt> yon iigfiiii id somi.' unrcaigin/uble but dolirioas [orni ; in shorl. if you wunt cooking which ciut Kn nclnfe llic Kirnch (lv;r<,s<»K(.s III llic vi-iy iiliri^uU-i which iiiaki'.s rialii,! I'l^ki'ry ci'Icl.iiili.'U. if you want all lhi.s and iiioi<», secure a UoIm.'- Hiiun co<;k. Saupr Kmiil uri'! Diinijilin^'-.- -Thid is mw of tlioir ovi'rydiiy dUhos III for a king. 'I'o havo it in pt'ifation. 111.' kniut should bt> niii'lo by u liolii'iiii«n "iiiani- iiiku' (riwlho; <.r lioUM'wilt').' If you fuivi' »uch a neiglibt^r, don'l fnil to (;â- â€¢! Iut. by *ii>'(.>dlint; or hiif, lo miike your kraul. 11 will be a rovolalioii. I'ur ;i disli for m\ poople use aUtuI S pints of kraut, wiu^jiiiig it, if liiii sour, until the right <<pgioo of Hcidily i;? ivarhcd. I.e! it lio;l Vir .several Imiiii. \ ('(jokinj! bo.\ is ox- ti'licnl for thus and .^avfts the disagn'i- •bic odor ill llic hoiioc If a box ia u.s<^l, five llif kraiil lialf an hour [in-liniinary c(okinc. HiiU uu l;oiii- or in, to before serving put two lalilc.-.poonfiil.'i nf liutl-T «*• olhor gi-oiUM', l';ir(Mi fal or .vail pork tryings ai«; boltir llinii nnWIiJig el.'-e. in « Miuccpaii ciil an onion iino, fry in Ihi! K'l.a-c, Ix-inp cmofiil not in lei il brown. \\li''ii llie onion iti s<i(t. [lOiir in Ibesuut'r Jiiaul rind l.'l lioii until wusticd for the lal'le. 'I bo kiaul f-houM be (luile wt. For Ihe liumphng I<ir.' 1 cup warm fn:lk, '4 lea-spoiin sail, ;.i cake com- pressed yeiLst, and llo'ir en'jugli to inakrt a .<*ofl dough, whiih iniibl t-i kneadod iinlil perfectly Miiooth. IM n.se in a wbnn plaee over nighi if uanU-c! for a niion dinner. .Scl in liie nioriiing it for • n evening' diiiror. Wiifn v,;r>- light T^Mik in J bodl4'ii ( pg and I lea.<poon meltixl butler. Let n.,e a;;ain. When hglil, the stxMind liine, fcirni itil.o buiall dumpling.s 1,'^ inches in diiui.eier, using' « litlie flour on ihe hand, and manipii-l ialing the dough a.-, bitic as po-soiblc. ' let lhe*t dumpling> lie on the moulding buoril in a warm room luilll half an hour lieforo dinner. l)o ni.l put Ihiiii Cl'Ase logellier, ns Ihey will .swell. Mean- time tiring a largi' .saucrpan or two saucrpan.s of silt^ul vuil.-r lo a hoil. Half ill. liDUr bet,, IV diiinif dru(i the dilinp- Ungs carefully in the Ixiihiig -.Nator. be- ifi; careful noi |„ ,roud, and lei them Ci.iik iinlil doiiiv rry willi a broom Urmv befiire ri'iuoviiig. Take eaih one (lul by ilS4.'ll anil lay on ,, Ihivad t.lriliho.1 aiTiss u warm plulUr. Uring the lliread f.roiind Itw dumpling .so a.s 1.1 cut it InUi liahiis. )it,t luj yuu cut a bar of ivory .sunp with a .siring. W hen your dumpling., are i^ooked and cut. |iour th>' ,sa;ur kraut over Ihein and HM \l'. Hungarian Sliw. â€" I'or si.v people take !i or s large (Kitaloos, cut in slici'is and put at the Ixjtioni of an earthenware bilking du>li. which liius a ck)i»e cover. A bean pot is all right. Seii.sim Hie pola- loes with .salt and p<'|iper. Lay over lliem i>3 It)^. round ^lcuk, more if you like much in'al. cut in .small pie -eri ; sciLson ar,d cuver the meat, put '<, doz. onions and .si^ason again. Over this pour 1 el. of canned t<imaloes, s<'aioned t) lisle. Thei: add I 'i cups r.ch cream. Bake in ii s\uw ovon 3 or 3>4 hours. I'ar.suip .Stew.â€" I'cr 6 people lake 6 huge potatoes, 4 good sizixl parsnifvs. i 1I~N. .salt pork, lean us you can gel it and diced. I.uy in allernate layei'^ In a .sauce- pan, .sea-soning ils j«iu gn with .salt and pepper. Cover vvilli water and cook I hour, wutctiing lo see thai il dots nol burn. USEI-LI. HINT:?. New Irons should b'' healed gradually 111" lirsl lime. Afler Ihey are jnuivd lo heal Ihey will not become inugli sn easily. 'I'O Keep .Suet.â€" Pick out ali the threads, ihop line, jml in glas.- jars, and Cover with iiioln.s.ses. .Suet treali'd in this manner will kei-p for niuulhs. Kor Cleaning W^^iollcns. I'wo medium sized potatoes, graled into a ipiarl of water, will make an eNcellenl liquid for cleaning woolh-ns oi' (or wa.sliing deli- calely colored fabnis;. Me-cnanielling ii Halh.- Kor this yon need a propi-r bi»lli eniimel. ."^aiidp.iper llie bath before applying, and slighll> heal Ihe OJiiiniel. Healing make?, it a litlie Ihiriner. and it is ea>ier lo apply •'venly. It will ne<'d two coaLs, or, if bad, three. The lillle things of life often prove the ;i:ost trying. Uuri'tfii diauers thai slick sumelijnes are nmre dilhciill l<i endure Itian a serious Iroulile. II is wur'.ti while t.i stop and n'nienil«T that rubbing the • iffenilitig «lge with a cuke of hiu-d soap. 'I bil of stove blacking, or e\en a soft lead pencil will make life worlli living again. If Ihe windows nf our [uxirly buill house's aggravatingly rallle during lugh winds a few slips of fold<>d new>- paptT will .stop ll'e nois'; and Imng pence and slumber. Lis«'ful lhiiiR.s, Uial are wanted some- times in illness. Screens can be made from a clollu* lior.se covered with a shivt or lilaiikel. A t>t\iie.>l. from a weilge-shapcvl )«illow sliifled lighl willi straw und a sofl pillow pul over il. Layei> of brown paper ai'e gnod sutisli- luU* for a iiiHckiiilnsii sluiet, and i-an b; burnt when done with. Ciiulles lo prevent the lied clntlu* lestmg on a ten- der part can be made by kiiucking oul Uie bollom of an ordinary ktndbox and ciiUIng a piece oiil, <p( <iri<' .>ide ; place it between Ihe sheet and blanket. I'lilleys someliiiie.s are wauled, and a piece of webbing or bandage with knol.s at in- lirviils lied lo the eiuls of Ihe IhiI ans- wiM's tor tills. 1, e bags are not wantiHl often, hill craekeil ice can be piii into sponge bags or bladders. i;uii)ly Ixvr \>i llles with .screw lops make good hoi water bottles. If It IS iiic<invi'nienl 1<1 pul the clotheu lo soak the lughl iH-foie, Ihey a; least should be pul lu soak a couple of hoiiis pievkiiis to the time of washing. Ihe iiiore siiiitnl arliclev .-.lioulrl he rubbed over well with a piece of wet soap be- fore iHfing put in the wabT. When the rUillies havi' beon well .soaked, lot Ihe water nin out frini the lub. wring out I'le arliclen lightly, plane Hum in tubs l.alf filled with hoi water, and proce»\l lo use washboard and soap. I he clolb'^s then are put through the wringer into a .s«>cond lub and washed again. Then put once more through the wringer and place in a boilerful of cold water over Ihe lire. .Soapy water made from shaved snap or mma of Ihe washing prepara- i<ins dissolved in water, may be placed in the boiler before the clothes are put in, or each arlicle may be rubbed ov?r with soap ai^ il comes from tlie wringer to be placed in IIm! boiler, f el the clothes come up lo a goo<i boil, pressing them down into place with a wooden clothes slick. The first boiler always should contain Hie lablo linen, and, while these are coming up lo the boiling stage, al- lention may l>e turned to the second in- .•-lallinenl. .\lways empty Ihe boiler and rellll Willi cold water when the rest of tiie clollies are ready lo be placed Ihere- iii. On taking Ihe clothes from the iKiiler place them in a tiihlul of clear, cold water, and rinse thoroughly in at least two waUrs to remove all passibili- ly of a yellow tinge produced by the s<iap. The articles pexl are put in blu- ing water and well iiiinersed. Wring out as dry a.s pos-sible, roll up in bun- dles, and place in the cIoiIu-a ba-skel. The clollies now are ready to be hung u<\ the line in llic sun. Rici; \ AKi.vrio.NS. Mice Ralls. -To one pini of hot lioiled nee add a large cupful of liiiely minced ehicken. a well Ivaten egg, .salt and pep- per lo liLSle. and sullicienl cream sauce li inoLslen it slightly. .Mix tiigellier and .set a.-iide until cold. Koiin into small halls, egg and breadi riuub them, and by 111 deep fal. Dram on unglaziHl pa- pei and .serve al mice. r.ice and CIicinc Ualls. .\dd half a cupful of hard graled cheese to a pint of hoiled rice, season with salt and a dash :.f cayeniie. Add a well bcalen egg and iioislen with cit?aiii sauce. Koriii into SPRING ADVICE. small bulls. and breadcrumb tlicni. ^4' : <o>^««««oo<frM»««<MO« Nursing baby? It'f a heavy rtraln on mother. Her system 'u called upon to stippiyr r^^umhmcnt fcr VwO. Some form of nourishment that will be eaikily taken up by mother's system is needcnl. Scott' J) Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUGGISTS â-  COe. AND llOw and fry in deep fal Hue W'lllle.s.- .<oflen a cup of lioiled rice with the yolks of three eggs and two lablesjinoiis of melted buller. Alternalo- !v add twn ciipluls <jf milk and one and one-half of Hour, inio which a heaping leaspoonful of baking ixiwder has lieen mixed, and laslly Ihe bealen whiles. 1'he wattles are bakeil quickly over a good tire ill an iron Ihoroiighly heated. Dust with powdered >iigar and serve al once with maple sugar or wilh jelly. Mice Willi Mullon.- Line a liutlered baking dish wilh a wall of rice an inch 111 lhickne-,s. Kill the centre with cold roiLsi or tioiled iiiulton. chopped small and Ireed 'roiii hone and gri.-.lle. Season Ic tas'e. AM a lillle oiii.ni juice and moisten with gravy. Cover wilh a layer of rice and bake, covered, iii a moderate oven (<ir iialf an hour. Then remove the cover.^spread lightly wilh melted butler, and let slay in the oven until delicately browned. .Sjive hot willi a tomato sauce. Chicken or veal may bo used in- stead nf Ihe niiillon. Chicken In Ibce i.iips.- 'I his is a deli- cious breakfast or Umchixin dish and also is an ecoiiuniical way of using small (pianlilii-s of lellovers. To prepaie il line small hi'.terixl eiips with .soft IkhIihI rice a half inch in Ihickiiess. T'lll the centre with cooked chicken, tinely minced, deli- cately seasoriisl and slightly made moist with crcjiin sauce or c.cken brolli. A few chopped oysters added to the chicken imiiiiive the lluvor. Onion juice and niinee<1 celery mi.v be nihUvl if de- sirisl. Cover the lop wilh a layer of the rice and bake in a moderate oven for tiflivn imniile.s. Then invert the eiips carefully on a healed platler and serve al once with any preferred .sauce. â- * IIKI.I'INd MOIIIKaS. "I always tell my nei(,'iiixirs who have children h<iw good I have found liaby's Own Tablets.' .sa.v.'; .Mrs. I.. Hovitle, Caw as, Onl. Mrs. Heville further .says: ' 1 \v<i|.l(l ri<d lie vvilhoiit the Tablets in Ihe hoiisc for I know of no medicine 'hat ran equal Ihem in curing Hie ills frriiii which cliildrcn .so often suffer." r is the eiithiisiiislic praise of mothers who have used the Tablets Ihat' makes lliem the most popular childhood nwvli- < ine in Canada. .\ny niolher usiim llaby s Own Tablets has Ihe guarantee , r a governnient analyst Ihal this me- d.clne does not Contain one particle of iipiaU- or haiinful drug. Sold by medl- I ine dealers or by mail al i."i cents a box Irom the Pr. Williams' Mwlicine Co., Bmckvllle, Out. I>n Nol D<>f,e Willi Purflativps and Weakening Medicines - Whal People Meed at Tlii.s .Season is a Tonie. Not exactly sick- -but not feeling quite well. That's the spring feeling. You are easily tired, appetit*; variable, some- lines headaches and a feeling of depres- sion. Or perhaps pimples and eruptions appear rn the face, or you have twinges of rlieuniatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the bhxl is out of or- der, that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily develop inio more serious trouble. Don't do.se yourself with purgative medicines in the hope th.it you can pul your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the .system, and weaken instead of giv- ing strength. What you need i.s a tonic medicine that will make new. rich, red blood, build up the weakentxl â- nerves and thu.s give you new health and slrenglh. .-Vnd the one medicine to do this spe,nlily and -surely Ls Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Kvery dose of this mwiicine makes new. rich blood which makes weak, easily tired and ailing men and women fei^l bright, active and strong. If you need a niodiciw this sprirg try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and you' will never regret it. This medi- cine has cured thousands In every part o' Ihe world and what il has done lor others it can easily do for you. The headquarlers for the genuine Dr. Willianus' Pink Pills for Pale People in Canada is Mrockville. Onl. .<<o-<'nlled pink pills offered by companies located at other places in Canada are fraudu- lent imitations inl«nde<i to deceive. If vour deal«>r does nut keep the genuine Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pa'e Peo- ple .send lo Broi'kville. Onl.. and The Dr. William.s' M.Hticine Co. will mail Ihe pills to vou at 5() cents a box or si.x boxes for $2.50. jt M\N WITH \\ \I»PE11TK. Vorarious Individual Who Ale Over 8,000 Peas in a Day, John C'jtlon. who lives in Dcwsbiiry, York.^hire, i'.ngland. is believed lo pos- |se.ss the most voracious app4:'lile of any I man living. Within tlio last few days he has consumed a meal al which a van ' fnu'sy would have jibbe*1 in despair. He I is already well known in Ihe district in vvhich he livffj by reason of his past performances, but his latest feat sur- passes all hi'i previous conquests. The contest which has just conclud- jii! lusted fourteen days. The condition I was Ihat he should cat two peas on the ! first day. double that numlior <^in Ihe I second, .ind coiilinu*^ to double it day I after day for fourtepn days. The pea.s which were used for the contest were j the ordinary green marrowfats. ] During Ihe lirsl wivk the man simply swallowed Ihem like pills, in the dry slate; aftervvirds tlK'v were steeped ami boiled. On Ihe tenth day the number was \.nH: on the eleventh. 2,0W; on illie twelfth. 4.006; on the thirteenth, 8,- ; IIW, and on Ihe fourteenth. 16.3.*l. Owing to a little hitch in Ihe proceed- ings, he refiisetl lo c<uusume the total < II Ihe last day; but on the thirteenlh ('ay he disposod of S,l'.r.J, vvhich is be- lievi'Hl to be a world's recoixl. The only (ondiment he look wa.s a little pepper. on Ihe thirteenlh day operations were lommcneed aboiil A <i'elock in Ihe after- n<.on. He dispos(<d of 51)0 without the slightest inconvenience and calmly rest- e '. until 7 o'clock in the evening before recommenciiig operations. Al that Ivour b," faced Ihe enormous mr.ss. which hllod the largest household bucket, wilh Q determination nol U^ surrender. Just liefore 11 o'clo<-k he cloaied up the last o' the dishe.s and was greeliM as ttie w'orld's champion. During Ihe tliirle<>n days he had eaten lil.SSt peas. 'ihe ihan is prepared to defend his champkinship against all comers, and there is some talk of a rabbit-eating contest as the result of the piNi-eating e<iinpetilion. In the contests which look place simullaneonsly all the comjietllors were stopped when they reacheil 2.000 lest Ihe affair should end in a coro- ner's iiiqucs*.. ENGLISH PRISON SYSTEM .NOTORIOIS JABrZ B\i.KOI R CJVES* HIS OPI.MONS. .After a Sentence ol M Years" Penal Servitude, Says Prison Does .Nol Relorni. Juboz Balfour, who recently complet- eu a term of 1 i years' iniprisonmenl for fraud in connection wilh the Liberator Societies, has written a iMok, in whicli he freely criticizes the English prison system. Here are a few extracts:â€" DEVISED B\ KVII, GE.ML'S. The British pris<:n system ' would seem, in many of its details, to have been devised by some malignant geni- us, actuated by the horrible ambition rl de Sade, "lo leave Ihe world a lillle worse than he bad found it,'' to crush tutof Ihe heart of the unhappy criminal any lingering remnant of st^lfrespect, any feeble hope of self-redemption, which may have survived his public de- gradation in the crin^nal court. On three .separate occasions .Mr. Bal- four wa.s taken on long railway jour- neys, clad in his prison clothes an<l handeuffcd. "I found along my ro«le groups of curious sighUseers, who had evidently been appri.se<l of my iim3v<>- meiits On Onves Pier was Ihe in- evilable photographer, and quite a throng of husybodies. Ihrou^ whom f had to elbow my way. .\l Soulhainplon tnere was a mob of very ill-behaved fe- males." The handculling. as he points out. was a purely superfluous degreda- tion. On each occasion he was accom- pani>yl by two armed warders. Whal occasion could there be to fetter an elderly otio.se man so guarded and so dressed? THE DRV n.VIH. As lo Ihe species of boilily search known as "Ihe dry balh.' of which Mr. Balfour speaks in carefully-veiled phras- es. il was obviously an indicnily which might have been resenled by a nigger in the days of chattel slavery--"a de- gradation lo the unluippy prisoner and an outrage on Ihe reluctant warder- grossly revolting and indecent." The amount of power vested in ward- ers and other petty ollicials is another blot ui)on our prison system. Only a man of high and humane natureâ€" and such men are less rare phenomena than might Iv supposixiâ€" could with- stand the inRiiile teiiiplations to petty tyrany furnished l>y the discipline cf such a prison as Portland. Mr. Bal- f<.ur was warned by a kmdiy chaplain:â€" "Be very careful of the warders. You are wholly in their power." SI.A\KS Ol" r'HI.>ON YARD. Uow wholly, such incidents a^ tU« following may .serve lo show; â€" ".\ well-conducied youth, who was walking immedialely before me. halted and stooped down t>) fasten his sh<ie- lace. He was immedialely p<iunced up- on by the warder, who shouted, -'You are not to slop; .vou are not to stoop; you are not to pick up anything: you are not to k)ok anywhere unless I give you leave.' I myself was twice reprovtvl bv this rufllan for looking up at Ihi) sky! "Once a prisoner, in passing me, smiled. . . . The warder saw, and was swift U) shout: 'Now. then. Balfour, smiling is nol allowetl here." He need hardlv have told us that." MLMCIPAI. I rNfHM-S. > ienna Uatepiiyors .\ssiirf4l$ They Will Re Well Kiirinl. The newest form nf municipal trading wliicli Ihe Cdy of \ leiiiia intends to en- ter on is tin; undertakers liusiness. I'ive years a^o. the mayor. Dr. I.ue- ger, expressed him.self in favor of the iniiiiicipilizalion of all Ihal l>el<ings lo burial, on Ihe ground that Ihe ImsI Ihe iiuiiiicipalily could do for « citizen wIki had juiid raltvs all his life was lo see that he was well buried. Arrniigemeiits have been made by the municipality to lake over tlie business and stoek-in-lrade of the largest iiiuler- tukers ill \ leiiim, and the civic autliori- lies claim Ihiil the cost of imuiicipal funerals will be less than Ihe under- takers iliar,'i><l, while Ihey hope a prolil will be made, which will g<i lo the relief of Ihe rales. A .SMOOTH OM'.. He slole a ki.ss. And Ihe angry iiii.ss Kxclaiiiii'd : "I like .vour cheek !" "That's good," .said he ; "I shave, vou see, I'ach morning in l,he week." BKQIK ATI IKD SPKI.T \a.lvS. I>i OUUmi Days Evrjiasses Were Trea- siir«"U Possessions. .^neclacles were invenb\l jusl six hun- <lred veai^s ago. The u.se of glass lo aid the sight of detective eyes is, however, much older. Nero looked through a con- cave glass in walching Ihe gladilorial games, and many other historical men of bi.i day weiv depi'iideni on suuiUir device-s for lengthening their sight. Till the laller part of the tliirtivnth cenlury only Ihe single glas.s was in use. Ill 12'.H) the d,iuble glass was invenleil, and in the foiirleeiith century spectacles were us-hI quile lre(iuenlly by the very weullhy and high-l>orn. allhuiigh they were .sliU .so scarce that Ihey were lio- qiieathed in will wilh all tlie elaUirate care that marked Ihe dispusilion of a feudal estate. The lirsl spectacles vvei\' made in Italy. .Somewhat lalei the manufaclure of cheaper glass siiraiig up in Holland, and it spivad late in the fomleenth cenlury to dermany. Nuniliurg and lialbenow aequirrtl fame for their glasses K'tweeii li'.to ami 15(H\ Kor many years gla-s.sos were used only as a means of aiding bad eyes, un- til tlie fashion of wearing Ihem sprang ii|, ill Spain. II spread rapidly lo Ihe rest ,U the lyiiitineiil, and bivuiglit alxnit the liaiisfonimlmn of the old Ihirleenlh cenlury spectacles into eye-gla.s.ses, and eventually into U»e monocle. Don't Be Fat. My New Obe.silv Rerturer Quickly " Changes Vonr Weight bi Nonnal, Requires No Starvation l*n)cess and is Absolutely Sale. 1RIAI, packai;k mailed free. Th« »h,if« llliiHtratim nh. w< th,, i.insiik&bl. oflferlA of uiy wnnderful Ot,«iiity Ktfducer Wh.^l It has tlune f«tr oth.r^ it cau'do for yon. My new t)l>«t,ily Reducer, Uiken at I mealtime, coinpeLs perfect a.ssimilalion o( ] Hh^ fo<id and .semis the twd nutriment I vvher« it belongs. It requires no starva- I lion process, "^ou can eat all you want. It makes nuiscle, bone, siiuav. nerve ami brain tissue, and quickly n-diicas your weight U) normal. It takes off the big ' stomach and relieves the compresses! condition and enables the heart to aot freely and Ih,' lungs to expand naturally ' and llie kidneys and liver to perfonn I their functions in a natural mann«r. [ ^<iu will ft-el t>ettor the first day you try this wonderful home reducer. Kill out I in. upon herewith and mail to-day. Ihe Opera lloisc al Paris cost $8,- uoo.ooo. FREE This ctiopon U (i'»iHt r>r one tri.*l pArk.'vfc* o' KolU»cc> (ibMitv Hrttluo«r with tottimi^nialii from huiutr«dA wh* h:i*o h««n Kr«.Uly r«ilucftd. iua1I«<1 free in pUin paokaK** Stinply Hit in ytmr nanitf aiitl ifcililrd.^s on doited liuan below and mail ttt F. J. KEI.LOUO. 36 KelfocK BIdg.. Batile Cre«k. MUh.