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mmmmsmm ^1^lyy ? » *1^1?' ' <\?* 71 *• *• « > " 7 - f ^ V ' ' „ r T5"T-"1*^.7? y- wwryMfi $•*'>• ' V AnViV'fc Utr.s vt»jf.'« (H • « * * ."'Vi'.i . * .* "" -° * * * 'T*-* "*? I >J"S • . . tw mbKbhby >jb»fapEALEB, mchenbt. Hi.- , . , , ^ . . , t r j , . p . . , V » ; v * v; . . . ; ; , to Wear Old Lace . * *7 Wedding Bown Oeslgnkr* Spare * No Effort to Have the Trout- • 5«fS, etsii ExquitiW. jj&m \r#+i *• ^ IWUITLE-LIKE_VEILS POPULAR U- ; pari* Nuptial Decorations Describee f,.: '; ~ as Mors Elaborate Than Ever jpT ^ .; „ .Ikfort; Vivid Toned Dreea# %* + • , for Bridesmaid*. - * ^ £•- . ' ' •' /J*- - * This year's bride may be as lndi- ; V j- ^Idual Id {he choice of her clothes as ifr a ifebe pleases and still follow the latest dictates of fashion, for designers /, , "vthemselves, observes a prominent fash- 'on correspondent, have chosen to be ; Individual in the preparation of their i» jfnodels. Personal taste governs fash- !'•, » Ions today more than ever before, and in the bends of the smartly dressed Ijf^.V.jfWHnan lies the fate of every style. " The crowning triumph of the trous- »tveeau is the wedding dress, and the >• • J^aris designer spares no effort to have ^/^,'^this exquisite. It Is Interesting to E/\ note a marked revival of the use of real lace In the bridal toilet, a tradition which was threatened with ef- 'facement from modern outfits. The fewest bridal toilets afe typical of the renaissance of the lace and the -tulle industry of France and Belgium. ' patient women workers in this field fcave again taken up making the delicate and intricate meshes characteristic of fine need]e point. Unfortunately, their numbers have been depleted by the war. Frail old "women, expert In the*art of Jacemakj4ng, died from fright, exposure and hardship during the long months of Ihe struggle that went on In the north |>f France. Others voluntarily left lacefraklng to engage in more profitable Occupations. Thus lace has grown tnore precious, and some specimens are almost priceless. Old Laces in New 8ettlngs, ^ Last year tulle was used almost ex. flusively for wedding veils, except by those fortunate enough to possess beautiful old family laces. At thnt time nobody knew how long It would |>e before the lacemaklng Industry fcould be restored. Fortunately, this i has taken a much shorter time than finyone anticipated. Paris has fairly outdone herself In the creation of lovely bridal dresses developed entirely from tulle with long mantle-like veils of real lace. The tulle is not of that quality known as tnallDes, but is an all silk tulle net exactly imitating the hand-made meshes that form the foundation of real laces. Using this quality insures longevity, making it possible for the dress to serve several generations. Nothing could be more girlish, simple and bride-like than the dress entirely of tulle plaitlngs, the skirt and bodice being accordion plaited with fe tabller or apron panel front made of ft succession of narrow plaitings ending in sun-ray rosettes. Similar plait- - Ings outline the modest decolletage and the short sleeves. The priceless lace veil, arranged In coronet fashion, Is held in. place with « diadem of natural orange blossoms niounted on a wreath of silver filigree, the work of an Italian artist, the silver filaments forming this work according perfectly with the delicate pattern of the lace. There is a corsage bouquet of orange blossoms tied with Silver ribbons, the ends of which are weighted with silver filigree pendants. Another model shows an equally Interesting use of lace. Here the Idea Is reversed, as the gown Itself Is of lace and the veil of tulle. In form this dress Is a combination of Greek and Egyptian' designs. Tbe foundation skirt is of plaited tulle. Over it the lace tunic is arranged in a low drapery. The skirt, as well as the bodice fullness, falls in fluff And bloating draperies. . Strapping the figure In typically Egyptian mummy style* are bands ot silver ribbon which cross the shoulders and pass to each side of the figure, falling in pendent loops and ends at either side. The decolletage Is Vsliape and only slightly low. . Little puffs of tulle form the peeves. The veil Is a shower of tulle held in place by a diamond and platinum fillet VIvld-Toned Taffeta for Bridesmaid. Decidedly different in type are the bridesmaid's dresses of vivid-toned taffetas which often have an nil-over pattern of embroidery in open eyelet or broderle auglaise fashion. Such frocks are perfectly simple, with nothing more than dft tncrusted garlbnd of roses and buds on each side of the little full skirt. Each attendant wears a different color; the favorite shades of spring being orcbldee pink, jonquil yellow, elegantlne rose and stem green. Distinctly brldey are the new robes d'interleures, without which no modern trousseau Is complete. In fact, more emphasis is put ontthis sort of trousseau garment than on any othpr. A new Greek type of Indoor dress, charming in its youthfulness and simplicity, has Just been completed by a fashionable dressmaker for the trousseau of a June bride It is developed In soft satin with a plaited chiffon under petticoat, and delicate borders done In gold embroidery. Gold colored sandals, which show the toes, complete this modern classic costume, and. to be entirely in keeping, the wearer uses a condor feather fan of ancient Greek design. Influence of Greece and Rome.. A tea gown, emphasizing Greek \tnd Roman influence, is lr. the form of a s|mpie chemise dress of pale yellow georgette crepe girdled with flowers In Pervenche blue. There is an artistic one side drapery, which looks like a Roman toga, falling from the shoulder. This is of a gorgeous blue and gold brocade lined with yellow georgette crepe. The low hanging blouse drapery, typical of one of the latest fashion movements, is embodied in a tea gown. It is of «ouffle de sole, a new marquisette- like gauze. This airy fabric is fomblned with a heavy metal brocade which forms a cape back, a regally stiff collar and a yoke design for this unique costume. The metal note Is repeated in the floral garniture at the right side. Bedroom jackets with trains are new In indoor clothes. A jacket of IMme colored georgette crepe Is cut In semicircular form almost like a little shoalder cape and overhung with a lace capc. Two long strips of the crepe are hemstitched to the undercape at the back. From there they float away in long pointed trains. Egyptian effects are very apparent In tea gowns and have been widely accepted In dresses and salts. Buttons as Fancy Work. "Everything is so expensive nowa- days," is the continued cry, but buttons to be used as a trimming are effective, and cheap at the same tlhie If they are made at home. /A button covered with black satin worked with tiny gay-colored beads, a «loth button with a stenciled design, or one with tiny French knots--they are all effective. Little silk buttons stuffed with cotton can be use'd with advantage down the front of a soft georgette or crepede- chlne blouse, and they are even more striking if pade ot various colors. , Favor Cotton for Undies [fFlne Shear Material Used Extensively (•ii Aesount of Hjflh , of SilKs. , V: « It is well to Observe that fine sheer cotton materials are being much used fit present for undergarments. The leaning to these Is due largely to the fact that silks are so expensive and then so very many silks are of poor Quality. Crepe de chine is one fabric that should be bought with the greatest care because the cheaper qualities lire weighted or filled with a fine powder that comes out at the first laundering, leaving only a flimsy, cheap fabric that Is not good looking and that gives the smallest amount of service possible. It is perhaps a little easier to determine qualitly to washable satin, bat <>ven that may be weighted for sale purposes. The woman who hasnk ^jnuch money to spend for undergar- ' tnents may very well pin her faith at present to line sheer cottons, comfortable In the knowledge that even these are not cheap. ' Th* plain tailored undergarments may really be much daintier than those that are lace and ribbon trimmed because excellent workmanship may go ipto their fashioning and each garment be made Individual by the handwork that Is employed In Its trimming Yeatares, About Paris Headgear. No spring hat or toque seems to be correct without its stick-out under, over and on the brim, and very especially under. We have accepted under brim trimmings with avidity; mounts, feathers, embroideries and interlaced ribbons. When the brim Is trimmed underneath, the top, and also the crown must be left severely plain. One of the new Ideas is the under brim covered with embroidered patent leather, the signs worked In vert fine threads of colored straw. Tricolette for a Street Frock Malarial Promisee to Remain Greatly v In Favor for Remainder of the Season. Tricolette will continue to be ased •a street frock material, according to ft leading fashion writer. It does, fteem, however, as If the weight of Its testimony falls In favor of sports Clothes In the lighter shades, and for blouses to top the fascinating separate Skirts. Beautiful woolens in stripes and plaids are forming the better half ' trf a great many trotteur costumes. Just picture to yourself a charming woman with tightly plaited plaid wool iftklrt in three shades cf brown and ttn, modishly short, light-weight brown silk and woolen stockings over the new one-eyelet oxford with mllltarv heel In tan. a coat of covert cloth bloused in back with a not too full peplum. short In front to the waist, disclosing a silk ratine blouse of light tan, and a hat with sharp turned back tront of brown mllan with a huge Al- ?=:/• sattan bow of brown taffeta laid across the front between crown and turnedback brim, and you will be glad that spring ts here wltn that welcome change of new clothes we are all cravi n g . , • - - •' Linen In Favor. As ® remit of the deficiency, linen will be exceedingly fashionable this year, especially when finished with the heavy eyelet embroidery lhat the French call broderle anglalse. Broderle anglalse also appears on marquisette blouses, lingerie fhKki and summer skirts. Afternoon Frock. The afternoon frock of navy bloc gaberdine trimmed with braid of the same color Is quite unusual when mo4 eled after a Serbian national costume It has a gilet and pocjtets bulging frao. the sides of the skirt, embroidered In Serbian colon. COMPETITIVE EXHIBITS ARE HELPFUL IN ? CREATING ADDED INTEREST IN GARDENING -Ar Lift off Corns! |sn't hurt a bit and Ffef| ^coats only a few cinttr Exhibits Of Fruit and Vegetable* Stimulate Interest in Gardening and Fo» ter Community Spirit. . An organized competition among neighbors helps create added interest In • vegetable, fruit, and flower growing in a community. To aid those who desire to have a horticultural show or a garden competition, but who do not know %actly how to conduct one, Is the purpose of a circular recently issued by the department of agriculture. The mefhods given In It are those whjch experience has proved to be easiest and best. Among the subjects treuted are classification of entries, the arrangement of the hall and of the exhibits, the points observed In judging various horticultural exhibits, and the prises Offered. Scope of the ExhibltSk An organization already In existence, such as a county or state fair, a fanners' club, a grange, a garden or horticultural club, or a boys' and girlsl club, may father a horticultural exhibit or a group may be brought together especially for the purpose. Once organized, this circular suggests, the first step Is to outline the scope of the exhibit. Competitions to be interesting must be fair and equitable. In order to make them so, competitors with similar opportunities should bfe matched against one another. The exhibits should be divided into as small units as possible, so that the person with only a few square feet of ground may show such products as he to . even competition with products produced by larger gardens. A large number of small exhibits instead of a few large ones favor a successful show. An important point is to have the premium list made up early, preferably before seeds are ordered. Exhibits should be attractively staged, the entries for a class being kept together. Both classes and individual entries should be plainly and appropriately labeled. Helpful Competition. Vegetable, fruit, and flower gardens or the home grounds of a community may be fairly classed and judged. These make most helpful community competitions. Token prizes Instead of those of Intrinsic value are all that is necessary for successful competitions. When the time of the show approaches the exct date must be fixed, and this should not be changed. If It Is done It may provoke a feeling of unfairness. Where competitions of any of the types discussed in the department's Circular 62 have been held, ttiey have been found not only jto stimulate Interest In gardening and home adornment, but even more to get neighbor* acquainted with one another and develop community spirit. An exhibition requires considerable effort, but it Is usually felt to be \wll may I worth while, even by those upon whom like the heaviest burden falls. With your fingers 1 You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. • tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness Truly! No hnmbng t--Adv. Leap Year Stuff. ' Miss Manchaser--Don't you tblnk you could learn to love me? Mr. Sklrtshy--I love my work. Miss Manchaser--Fine I Marry me and you'll have to work twice as much. PLANS OF WORK FOR CONTROL OF BEETLE Quarantine Against Insegt Be Rigidly Enforced. Will Poisoning With 8odlum Cyanid in Water Will Be Practiced on Soils Badly Infested With Larvae or Grub*---Nets to Be Used. At a recent conference, of officials ot the United States department of agriculture and the New Jersey department of agriculture, held at Rlverton. plans of work for the control and suppression of the Japanese beetle weru thoroughly gone into. Provision has been made thoroughly to inspect and certify products found free from the Insect, including greenhouse and nursery stocks, fruits, vegetables and farm crops. While the quarantine will be rigidly enforced, it is believed that no serious Interruption will result to the movement of most farm and other products from the infested territory. In control of the beetle, sev. eral methods of attack will be followed. Poisoning with sodium cyanid In water of such soils as are badly infested with the larvae or grubs will be practiced. Several million beetles, it is believed, can be captured by sweeping infested plants with nets. A band of vegetation from one-half to one mile wide surroundliy; the infested area will be kept*"tboroughly poisoned with insecticides sprayed or dusted on the plants. To prevent accidental carriage ofihe beetles on automobile^ and other vehicles and on pedestrians, the roadways have been cleared, by grubbing and burning of food plants of the beetle. The weed food plants will be kept down by the use of large quantities of weed-killing' chemicals. Attention is being given to the introduction of parasites of the beetle from Japan. An agent of tbe bureau ot entomology Is already In Japan, engaged upon the work. 3*he officials connected with this project believe that the operations ot 1820 will pretty definitely indicate what can be expected from large-scale operations in suppression of the beetle. MARKET STATIONS OF VALUE Branches Reach Out in Every Oirectlon and Constantly Circulate News of Importance. Market stations maintained by tbfl bureau of markets. United States department of agriculture, in several of the leading cities, are well termed "branches." They reach out In every direction from the central office. Connected by wire and mail service, there is constant circulation of vital news, out and returning, between tliem and the office In Washington. The raw materials, so to speak, are gathered and worked over to make the market ro|»ort8, reviews, and press articles wnich are distributed for the benefit of the public. The market station man works from the early stir of activity In tbe market section until the day's stint is finished. Usually he is a man with considerable technical training and experience In production or marketing. TIMOTHY IS LOW IN PROTEIN SAVE OLD FARM MACHINERY Carefully Inspect Discarded Implements and Lay Apart Useful Gears, Braces, Etc. Fferm machinery, when discarded, should be carefully gone over with a view of saving the parts ^-hlch have not been worn and which may be available for future use on other machines. or for other purposes. There •re* always many braces, gear wheels, bolts and nuts that can be used again. When the machine is discarded Instead of hauling it to an obscure place to rust away, why not take It apart and place the usable pieces or parts In the machine shed, or work shop? It takes only a little time to take the machinery apart before It becomes rusty and many pieces thu# will come in handy. Adding Home Comfort A good supply of fruit and vegetables goes far in adding comfort and contentment in any home. Few of us like a steady diet flavored with tin can material. One of the Poorest Live Stock Feeds Farmer Can Grow--Cannot Be Compared With Alfalfa. More timothy hay Is grown In tbe United States than all other hays combined and yet timothy is one of the poorest live-stock feeds that the farmer can raise. Its value for feeding purposes cannot be compared with clover or alfalfa. It is low in protein, the nutrient, upon which fanners and more especially dairymen must to a large extent rely for the best' returns from their herds; It is not very palatable to live stock, except, perhaps, to horses, and it has an undesirable constipating effect upon all classes of animals. Furthermore, it yields less than clover or alfalfa, and It is a fertility destroyer instead of a soli builder. All things considered, It has very little to commend It.* DAY AND NIGHT t " M jroo want to enjoy life more thoroughly, keep Tuner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine at homel Taken before meals, It gives a good appetite, aids digestion and helps the brain act quickly. Taken at bedtime. It Insures a healthy sleep, and you rise In the morning fresh and full of energy. Bat insist upon the genuine Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, which Is known throughout the United States as a truly dependable remedy and was awarded highest obtainable prizes, gold medals and grand prlx, at many International Expositions: London and Brussels, 1010, Paris and Rome 1911. S^n Francisco 1915, Panama 1916. During the last few months various new "bitter wines" are mushrooming In this country, but our friends cannot be deceived. They know the value of Triner's American Elixir and will not accept any Imitations. Your druggist or dealer In medicines has all Triner's remedies In stock.--Joseph Triner Company, 1333-46 S. Aahland Ave., Chicago, 111.--Adv. PAWS NEARLY DOUBLED HE DT NOt Likely. "Why are you crying so bitterly r sympathetically asked the presiding elder. "I hope you two little fellows haven't been fighting?" "You bet yer life we ain't!" replied young Bearcat Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "If we had there wouldn't be bat one of us crying."--Kansas City Star. Nothing Helped Mm Unti l Took Lydia E. Pfalrimn't Vegetable Wyandotte, Mich.-"Iter tbe fc* four years I have doctored off aid am without Up. 1 bars had pafna every month so bad that l would nearly doable up. Sometimes I coakl not sweep a room without stopping to wat, and everything I ate upset my stomach. Three years ago I l o a t a c h i l d and auffered aa badly that I waaont of my bead at times. My bowels did not move for days and I could not eafc without suff ering. Tbe doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get iM a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- • ham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor's medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetablei Compound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I amid do my own housework. If it had not basa for your medicine I don't know where I would be today and I am never without a bottle of it in tbe house. You may publish this if you like that it mav help some other woman."--Mra. Makt Stendkr, 120 Orange St., Wyandotfe* Mich. Are You Human? A little baby, A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your ^ heart yearn to pick them up, to, cuddle them close to you, to shield them from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Being human you lovert } them. Their ?ery helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid, them. In health there's no flower so beautifuL In illness there's no oifiht sq*4 > black. Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chanoe. 4 When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember its just a baby, just ft 1 ohilA and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. ^ Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies' ills and you can W it with perfect safety as any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house. t Contents 15Fluid Driflll BIS CASTORIA lM\MN (IIII1»IM_1 ThKetyProrootta^Dik^ CheeriUnesssndte*.taw«s neither Opiom,Morphine ntf I MbenLNtoBAitcoT16 facsimile UBOBBiaaCcaM® NBWJTORKBsact Copy of Wrappofa Do the People Know m-.i 'i ;• i Do ytm know why you are aaked to call for Fletchart Caatnria „ when yon want a child'a remedy: why you moat insist on Fletcher's? - F For years we have been explaining how the popularity el'i Fletcher's Castoria has brought out <nnninT«M« stitutes aad counterfeits. To protect the babies; to shield the homea in defense of ' pnerations to come we appeal to the better judgment at parents to insist on having Fletcher's Castoria when in need of a child's medicine. And remember above aU things that a child's medicine is <•$:S made for children a medicine prepared for growa-upa is not inter- I y- -I changeable. A baby's food for a baby. And a baby*a medicia* ia 2," Just as essential for the baby. j| ^ The Castoria Recipe (it's on every wrapper) has been prepared by ^ ^ the same hands in the same manner for so many years that the signa-4 I ture of Chas. H. Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous. V' MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CASTOHM GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAtf Bears the Signature of & 'M '»•« 6KMTAUN ttmm PROTECT TREES FROM SWINE Damage Can Be Reduced by Providing Rubbing Posts for Hogs Infected With Vary young trees can be protected from damage by hogs by providing robbing posts and keeping the hogs free from lice. The animals will not rub against the trees so as to injure them If they are free from vermin. A good hog oiler Is a great help In tbis^caae. Location of Orch**#> * In locating an orchard, particnlarly in a mountain section, remember that air drainage is of the utmost importance. An air pocket means fallurs almost without exception. Seeding Clover With Oats. When seeding clovers with oats It la best to sow the nurse rather thinly, say two bushels of small berry or two and a half bushels of a 1#C$£ berrj oats acre. •• Protection for Blrtfa. Teach the children to protect birds. Tell them to hunt with a kodak but not witt) guns or slingshots. Two Useful Vegetable*. Lettuce and Swiss chard are twe good kitchen vegetables and also make good green food for chickens. DONT LR THAT COCGH COXTDTCTCI Spohn's Distemper Compound Will knock It in Tery .hort time. At tbe first sifrn of a conch or cold Id your horsa, .Ive a few doaes of "SPOHN'S." It will Wt on the fluids, eliminate the disease germ and prevent further destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the «t*ndard remedy for DISTEMPSSR. INFLUENZA. PINK BTB, CATARRHAL KBVER, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of • ewtury. (0 cents and 11.15 per bottle at all drag stores. RPOH-M MEDICAL COMPANY. GoahM. lei. Tbe street faker reaps a golden hardest every time he faces a crowd that wants something for nothing. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It AppBeaats for Insuraace Oftea Rejected. from reports from dragflsts wbo ture constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has ben Tery successful in overcoming theee conditions. Tbe mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot is •oon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success An twining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why So many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sisee, mediam and large. {lowever, if you wish first to test this mat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., far a sample bottle. When writing be sue and mention this paper.--Adv. All news Isut black as lfa printed. Ever Meet Him7 "I bear a lot about him but I've never met him." "Who?" "The man wbo never used to drink before the country went dry, but now drinks like a fish. Every rum hound seems to know at least two of him." FRECKLES Mmt b tbe Tun. to Get RM off Theee Ugly Spots. There's BO longer the slightest need et feettnr ashamed of your freckles, as Othtae --double strencth--la guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply (et an ounce of Othine--double strencth--from your druxslst, and apply a little of It night and morning an<l you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, whl.e the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that mfire than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin aad sain a beautiful clear complexion. » Be sure to ask tor the double strength Othine, as this is sold ander ruarantee of moaey back if It falls to remove freckles. When a man Is discharged he thinks that bis former employer made tbe mistake of bis life. When a man is compelled to cat tils words his appetite is quickly satisfied. Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Ntoe Out of Ten Peopl* Suffer From It It sends its harmful acids and gases al over the body, instead of health aai •trsngth. Day and night this ceaseless dasa> age goes on. No matter how strong, Ha victim cannot long withstand the health' destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of niffcm Chemists have found a sore remedy--w that takea the add up and carries it eat of the body; of course, when the CSaaa is removed, the sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, soar, «MT stomach miseries all removed. This fc proven by over half a million ailing frifca who have taken EATONIC with n niifar fol benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, wh<* will cheerfully refund Ha trifling cost if not entirely satisfactaey. Everyone should enjoy ita benefita. qaently tbe first tablet gives relief. fl f • • Ni^ht and Horatsirf. Mm Strong, Hemkfy Ey*s. If they Tire, Itclv Smart or Burn, if Sore; Irritated, Tnflamad or Granulated, uae Murine often. Sooth a a, Rafreabee. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Frci Eye Book, brim Eft lwljGk,CUn» DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ATTRACTS AND W M In Reeves County (Texas) oil Seld for 1 am arranging to drill 5 oil te«t* on IS® acres. No commUston, no aK*ata. company stock. Best location in ft eld. de«vl you the lot tor end Ma* Ike to drill Write for detaUs. Kb* any ID mv town about [ stMavilK THU aaa. C. a. Coulter. AS