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, 7 » t Ji * * " l' 'V ̂ ~°A%i < o' „ -. ̂ K\\t %XnB; 7'$$<?'&} Si**?:*' set; i r ' ; -V ' . - ' • •* * • 'Ss? % *' V .V:??h .̂. -..;.̂ ,>- V'- ;'V V. *T t\> ^ - i* - --eK . ,,ri -; »"• K , • *»'. ',. « . »•,.,/ ^««2* ,W H 'f"" • & - A »jf ,-.*.*! .*««•.•*• ••. , • • »' ' «* .^v"' - i> K I Or. Theodore S. Pafmer Pro­ tects Uncle Sam's Preserves. ADVISER OF LEGISLATURES £-\:v K-' IKOLA TESLA, whose reputation must, naturally, stand upon the contributions he made In electrical engineering when the art was yet in its comparative in­ fancy, is by training and choloe a me­ chanical engineer, with a strong lean­ ing to that branch of it, which is cov­ ed by the term "steam engineering." r several years he has devoted much his time to improvements in thermo­ dynamic conversion and the result of his theories and practical experiments w to be found in an entirely new form prime movers now in operation in a •ge plant in New York. The basic principle which determined Tesla's investigations was the well known fact that when a fluid, steam, gas or water, is used as a vehicle of energy, the highest possible economy can be obtain , only when the changes in velocity and directions of the move- Went of the fluid are made as gradual and easy as possible. In the present forms of turbines in which the energy is transmitted by pressure, re-action or impact, as in the De Laval, Parsons, and Curtiss types, more or less sudden changes both of speed land direction are Involved, with consequent shocks, vibrations and destructive eddies. Furthermore the Introduction of pistons, blades, buckets, and inter­ cepting devices of this general class into the path of the fluid involves much delicate and difficult me­ chanical construction which adds greatly to the cost both of production and maintenance. Tlie theoretically perfect turbine would be one in *rhich the fluid was so controlled from the inlet to the exhaust that its energy was delivered to the driving shaft with the least possible losses due to the mechanical means employed. The mechanically perfect turbine would be one which combined sim­ plicity and cheapness of construction, durability, Amusing StoVy of flow A. Allen Parker and Allen Parker Obtained Their Lieutenants' Commissions In the "Regular Army. and rapidity of repairs, and a small ratio of weight and space occupied to the power delivered on the shaft. Mr. Tesla maintains that in the tur­ bine which forms the subject of this article he baa carried the steam and gas motor a long step forward toward the maximum attainable efficien­ cy. both theoretical and mechanical. That Vhese claims are well founded is shown by the fact that in the plant where Mr. Tesla carried out his ex­ periments, he is securing an output of 200 I^.P. from a single-stage steam turbine with atmos­ pheric exhaust, weighing less than 2 pounds per H.P. which is contained within a space measuring J feet by 3 feet, by 2 feet in height and which accomplishes these results with a thermal fall of only 130 B.T.U., that Is about one-third of the to­ tal drop available. Furthermore, considered from the mechanical standpoint, the turbine is astonishingly simple and economical in construc­ tion, and by the very nature of its construction should prove to possess such a durability and freedom from wear and breakdown as to place it In these respects far in advance of any type of steam or gas motor of the present day. Briefly stated, Tesla's steam motor consists of a set of flat steel disks mounted on a shaft and rotating within a casing, the steam entering with high velocity at the periphery of the disks, flow­ ing between them in free spiral paths and finally escaping through exhauBt ports at their center. Instead of developing the energy of the steam by pressure, reaction, or Impact on a series of blades or vanes, Tesla depends upon the fluid properties of adhesion and viscosity--the attrac­ tion of the steam to the faces of the disks and the resistance of its particles to molecular sepa­ ration combining in transmitting the velocity en­ ergy of the motive fluid to the plates and the shaft. By reference to the accompanying photographs It will be seen that the turbine has a rotor which In the present case consists of 25 flat steel disks, one one thirty-second of an inch in thickness, of hardened and carefully tempered steel. The rotor as assembled is 3% inches wide on the face, by 18 inches in diameter and when the turbine ts running at its maximum working velocity, the material is never under a tensile stress exceeding 60,000 lbs. per square inch. The rotor is mounted In a casing which is provided with two inlet noz­ zles for use in running direct and for reversing. Openings are cut out at the central portion of the disks and these communicate directly with exhaust ports formed In the side of the casing. In operation, the steam or gas as the case may be, is directed on the periphery of the disks through the nozzles (which may be diverging, straight or converging) where mon- or less of its expansive energy is converted into velocity en­ ergy. When the machine iB at rest the radial and tangential forces due to the pressure and velo­ city of the steam cause it to travel In a rather short curved path toward the central exhaust opening, but as the disks commence to rotate and their speed increases, the steam travels In spiral pathB the length of which Increases until tn the case of the present turbine, the particles of the fluid complete a number of turns around the shaft before reaching the exhaust, covering In the meantime a lineal path some 12 to 16 feet In length. During its progress from inlet to ex­ haust, the velocity and pressure of the steam are reduced until it leaves the exhaust at 1 <r 1 pounds gage pressure. The resistance to the passage of the steam or gas between adjoining plates is approximately proportionate to the square of the relative speed, which Is at maximum toward the center of the disks and is equal to the tanegential velocity of the steam. Hence the resistance to radial escape is very great, being furthermore enhanced by the centrifugal force acting outwardly. One of the most desirable elements in a perfected tur­ bine is that of reversibility and we are all fa­ miliar with the many and frequently cumbersome means which have been employed to secure this end It will be seen that this turbine is pimir- ably adapted for reversing since its effect can be secured by merely closing the right hand valve and opening that on the left. It is evident that the principles of this turbine are equally applicable, by slight modifications of design, for its use as a pump and we present a photograph of a demonstration model which is In operation in Mr. Tesla's office. This little pump driven by an electric motor of 1-12 H.P. delivers 40 gallons per minute against a head of 9 feet. The discharge pipe leads up to a horizontal tube provided with a wire mesh for screening the wa­ ter and checking the eddies. The water falls through a slot in the bottom of this tube and after passing below a baffle plate flows in a steady stream about % inch thick 18 inches in wldtlj, to a trough from which it returns to the pump. Pumps of this character show an efficiency favor­ ably comparing with that of centrifugal pumps and they have the advantage that great heads are obtainable economically in a single stage. The runner is mounted in a two-part volute casing and except for the fact that the place of the buckets, vanes, etc., of the ordinary centrifugal pumps is taken by a Bet of disks, the construction is generally similar to that of pumps of the stan­ dard kind. In conclusion it should be noted that although the experimental plant develops 200 H.P. with 125 pounds at the supply pipe and free exhaust, it could show an output of 300 H.P. with the full pressure of the supply circuit. Furthermore Mr. Tesla states that if it were compounded and the exhaust were led to a low pressure unit, carrying about three times the number of disks contained in the high pressure element, with connection to a condenser affording 28^ to 29 inches of vacuum the results obtained in the present high-pressure machine indicate that the compound unit would give an output of 600 H.P. without great increase of dimensions. This estimate is very conserva­ tive. The testing plant consists of two identical tur­ bines, shown in the illustration, connected by a carefully calibrated tension spring, the machine to the left being the driving element, the other the brake. In the brake element the steam is de­ livered to the blades in a direction opposite to that of the rotation of the disks. Fastened to the shaft of the brake turbine is a hollow pulley pro­ vided with two diametrically opposite narrow slots and an incandescent lamp placed inside close to the rim. As the pulley rotates two flashes of light pass out of the same and by means of reflecting mirrors and lenses, they are carried around the plant and fall upon two rotat­ ing glass mirrors placed back to back on the shaft of the driving turbine so that the center line of the silver coatings coincides with the axis of the shaft. The mirrors are so set that when there is no tension on the spring, the light beams produce a luminous spot stationary at the zero of the scale. But as soon as load is put on, the beam is deflected through an angle which indi­ cates directly the tension. The scale and spring are so proportioned and adjusted that the horse­ power can be read directly from the deflections noted. The Indications of this device are very accurate and have shown that when the turbine is running at 9,000 revolutions under an inlet pressure of 125 lbs. to the square inch, and with free exhaust, 200 brake H.P. are developed. The consumption under these conditions of maximum of output is 38 lbs. of saturated steam per H.P. per hour--a very high efficiency when we con­ sider that the heat-drop, measured by thermome­ ters, is only 130 B.T.U. and that the energy trans­ formation is effected in one stage. Since three times the number of heat units are available in a modern plant with superheat and high vacuum the above means a consumption of less than 12 lbs. per H.P. hour In such turbines adapted to take up the full drop. Under certain conditions, however, very high thermal efficiencies have been obtained which demonstrate that in large ma­ chines based on this principle, in which a very small clip can be secured, the steam consump­ tion will be much lower and should, Mr. Tesla states approximate the theoretical minimum, thus resulting in nearly frlctionless turbine trans­ mitting almost the entire expansive energy of the steam to the shaft. The Hounded Deer "It doesp't make any difference now," said a hunter of long experience in the woods in an after supper talk at an Adirondack campflre, "inasmuch as the deer hound is no longer permitted to be a part of the hunt, but it is a fact that one long cherished belief of deer hunters is simply a backwoods fable. That belief is that a deer pur­ sued by hounds when it is taken to a stream will Invariably go down with ttte current instead of up­ stream, its Instinct teaching it that if it goes up itB scent will pass down with the water and the dogs will be enabled to follow it just as they did on dry land. "I long ago satisfied myself that water doesn't carry the scent of a deer with it, but that on the contrary it destroys the scent. "If the water Is deep enough for the deer to swim it suits the fleeing animal best. If It is not the deer trots or lopes along through it. It does not bound as on land, for it must drink, and must drink as it goes. In the hounding days the hunt­ er who believed that the deer always went down­ stream and acted in accordance with that belief might recover the trail and he might not, while the hunter who knWtt better than to take stock in that belief would not be a great while in getting his dogs on the scent again. "Of course I am speaking of deer that took to the mountain stream and not those that found a pond or lake more convenient, it being the na­ ture of deer to seek water if possible, when the dogs are on their tracks. In none of the streams where deer sought to throw the dogs off the scent could a person go many rods up or down without coming to some obstruction In the course of the deer which the animal would have to get over. "The hunter who knew would in the first place satisfy himself that the deer hadn't gone straight across the water, and would then go in one di­ rection along the stream until he came to the first log or rock or other channel obstruction. If the deer had gone that way the obstruction in its path would be wet on top from the water that dropped from the deer as It climbed over it. If it was dry the hunter would know instantly that the quarry had not passed in that direction and the discovery of the spot where the deer had left the stream would be only a matter of time. "But the deer doesn't have to take to water any more to elude the hounds, and It can make no difference now to old time believers in that fable how many score of deer they have lost through that belief. Maybe there wouldn't have been so many deer in the woods today If more of the hunters contemporary with deer hounding had known better." WHO REALLY ARE THE POOR? W&: " Question Puzzles Teacher in Mission School After Incident In the • dewing Ciama. •This was our children's sewing - «IASB afternoon," said a teacher of a mission school In New York city, "and the cold snap drove a larger attend­ ance to our dooro than we have had before. It is very cheerful in our mls- elou hall, and the Uttle ones appreol- i-; t ate the pleasant warmth of our two "toves. The children were well started on their work, and the place was filled with sociable chatter, when a Budden blast of cold air made us all turn toward the door with a shiver. Holding the door open and gazing In timidly stood two of the most forlorn little girls I have seen in a long time. "I took it all in in a glance, as I went forward smiling In order to as­ sure them of their welcome, and drew them in, closing the door upon the biting air. Soon they were sitting side by side, each making an attempt to sew a flannel petticoat. "In my first free moment ! searched through our wardrobe of second-hand things and selected a few garment* which looked to be the proper sixes for the two, and took these over to where they, »at. - As I drew near I heard the younger sister say to the older, 'Do you think they will let us keep these petticoats for ourselves V "The elder shook her head Wisely. 'No, I don't guess so,' she replied. 'I gu®*s we'll have to give them to the poor.' "That is why I am wondering now who "the poor" are." His Habit. "I know a man who can get up aa attachment for anybody, If he's asked to." "What sort of a man Is he? A t» uatic ?" "No; he's a sheriff." By GEOR&E CLINTON, Washington.--Dr. Theodore S. Pal­ mer of the government's biological survey is the guardian of all the game of the United States. He knows every qiMdl covert in the country, he can number the herds of elk In the western mountains, and he knows every runway oi the deer of the Adi rondacks. This phyitcisn-aetunillst provides for the protection of the game In Uncle Sam's preserves^ and sees to it that no poacher shall escape punish­ ment. The doctrine of states' rights bars government action lis the matter of law-making for any section of the country save territories, the national parks and the forest reserves, but this fact does not prevent Dr. Palmer from being the advlser-ln-chief of near ly every body of legislators in the land when the game laws stand In need of revision. There is much game left In the United States, notwithstanding re­ peating firearms and the ease of ac­ cess to the wilds made possible by the rapid railroad extension of recent years. The Audubon societies, by arousing public sentiment, have done more than all the laws on the statute books for the preservation of the song birds, but the law alone, with strong men to enforce It, Is responsible for the continued presence of the deer In the forest and the antelope on the plain. Tale of the Two Parkers. In the United States army there are two officers, one named A. Allen Par­ ker and the other named Allen Parker. These two men are not Dromios in ap­ pearance, though their names escape that fate by the bare breadth of one initial letter--and thereby hangs a war department story. When the Spanish war broke out A. Allen Parker was a senior at Perdue university. In Indiana. He volunteer­ ed for service against the Spaniards, went to the front as a corporal of Company A, One Hundred and Fifty- eighth Indiana Infantry, and served out his enlistment with credit. After the war was over, A. Allen Parker felt a desire to enter the reg­ ular army as a commissioned officer. Uncle Sam's forces were being in­ creased and the government had va­ cancies for young men who had served against the Spaniards, who could get the proper recommendations, and who could pass the required phys­ ical and mental examination. There were more young men who desired the positions than there were vacancies, and so. feeling qualified both by mili­ tary education and by his record to become a second lieutenant, "torporal A. Allen Parker a3ked the member of congress from his district to recom­ mend him for a commission In the regu lars. The obliging congressman went to the war department and stated his client's case. The war department looked up the Spanish war records and found that Corporal A. Allen Parker of Indiana had a most credit­ able record and the congressman was told that before long A. Allen Parker of Indiana would receive notification *.o present himself before a board of officers at Fort Sheridan for examina­ tion for his commission. Wrong Man Was Notified. Back in Indiana Corporal A. Allen Parker waited for six weeks and beard nothing. Then he went to his congressman, who was home on a visit, and told him that he feared that the war department bad been forget­ ful. The congressman went back to Washington that night, and, going straight to the department, asked why his constituent, A. Allen Parker, had not received orders to take bis exami­ nation. The military secretary told the congressman that Parker had not only been ordered before an examining board, but that he had passed his ex­ amination and was now a full-fledged second lieutenant of infantry stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco. The congressman was as dumb­ founded as a congressman ever allows himself to be. He said that if Parker of Indiana was in the army he was leading a dual existence. Then they went to the records and there they found that Allen Parker, a corporal of the One Hundred and Six­ tieth Indiana infantry, had written the war department add expressed a de­ sire for a commission. The officials bad thought that this Allen Parker was A. Allen Parker, the congressman's friend, and lnstanter they had ordered him to Fort Sheri­ dan for examination. He passed, was commissioned by the president and confirmed by the senate and reached his California post within a month, and all this as a result of a short let­ ter saying that he would like the Job of a second lieutenant The Indiana congressman succeeded in getting a commission for Corporal A. Allen Parker, but it took three months, and Allen Parker, the lucky, ranked bis Indiana namesake 100 files on the lineal list Bryce Leads the Diplomats. The president and Mrs. Taft have just held their first official reception of the year. The New Year's day re­ ception is not considered as one hav­ ing „to do with officialdom, although curiously enough there are more offi­ cials pf government present at it than at any one of the four other receptions to which the term "official" is applied. For the first time since he came to America the Bight Honorable James Bryce, the British ambassador, led the line at the reception of the diplo­ mats. Mr. Bryce is ranked In length of service by Mr. J. 3. Jusserand, the French ambassador, and by Baron Hengelmuller von Hengervar, who is the dean of the diplomatic corps. It recently .has been rumored that the ambassadors of France and Austria- Hungary are to be recalled, and if this prove true it is probable that the representative of Great Britain for the first time in a good many years will hold the rank in position In Washington of the corps of foreigners. There also have been rumors that Mr. Bryce la to be recalled, but from the best informed sources It is learn­ ed to be likely that he will remain here until the present ruling party in England passes from power, un­ less, of course, It should keep Its place for a great many yearB to come. Something In These Names. What's in a name is a question and a quotation in one which has passed into what the flippant call the class of the bromides. A good deal is found to be in some names when one reads the list of the diplomatic representa­ tives of Austria-Hungary to the Unit­ ed States. The ambassador's name, as will be seen by a glance at it above, has a good deal. to it, but it becomes h small affair when com­ pared with the names of some of the subordinates in his office. For in­ stance, there is Capt. Baron F. Preus- chen von und zu Liebenstein, naval attache. The wife of the captain baron carries the same name. Then there are Count Felix von Brusselle- Schaubeck and Ivan Csekonics de Zsombolja et Ianova. Then also, for fuller measure, there is Secretary of Legation Stephen Hedry de Hedri et de Genere Aba. Why the secretary spells Hedry, which occurs twice in his name, two different ways not even the attaches of the embassy seem to be able to tell. People Like Frequent Elections. The Republican and Democratic na­ tional committees have held their meetings" In Washington. The presi­ dential campaign Is on. The political activities of the American people are practically ceaseless. National, state and local elections follow one another In unbroken round. It is held that in short terms of office lies the greater safety for free Institutions. It has been asserted and argued to the limit of patience and endurance that the campaigning times, with their attendant excitement, coming as they do with barely a space between, tend to the breaking of the health of the business life. Prosperity, however, has been so generally a part of the coun­ try's history that little heed is given to the complaining cry. The fear of possible instability of institutions that might follow a change has out­ weighed the fear of a possible but tem­ porary commercial instability. In Massachusetts, where, because of the supposed effect of a traditional habit of thought, the people might be expected to look with favor on a long tenure of public office, the gov­ ernor of the state is elected for one year, and, until recently, the mayor of Boston also held office only for a twelvemonth. Massachusetts and Bos­ ton are not weaklings commercially. Naming Presidents a Great Game. The recurring talk of a term of six years for the president and the talk of life terms for senators, Is probably but talk for talk's sake. Anything that has politics for a basis Is of inter­ est to the live American, and in the pursuit of mild excitement proposi­ tions are advanced for which the ad­ vancer couldn't get a vote--not even his own. American politics deals largely in futures. The naming of presidents is done so many thousands of times be­ fore the convention days that figures cannot keep the count. The ques­ tion of the multitude that witnesses the oath taking of a president on the platform east of the capital is: "Who will take the oath four years from to­ day?" There are some thousands of Individual members of the multitude who will be quick to give answer, and each can back the given name with reasons that he believes all convinc­ ing. It is a great game and it makes for safety. How Musicians Profit. If Caruso, the great *«Por. happens to lose his voice or become incapaci­ tated because of such illness as has kept him off the operatic stage the last half of two seasons, he will feel consoled by the knowledge that his royalties from a phonograph company will exceed $100,000 a year for many years to come; while Mme. Tetrazzinl is gratef«l that the same company re­ fused her $1,000 five years ago for the same effort that they are now pay­ ing her $36,000 a year for. Then the diva was willing to take the lower figure outright for her cords, but a year ago she demanded a bonus of $25,000 besides the royalties, and she get it---Popular Mechanics. •ionai Nuree M Wife. Sir James Ciichton-Brown of Lon­ don, England, says a nurse makes an Ideal wife, and be urges young men in selecting helpmeets to consider first the quality and character of the nurses whom they know He says that a training tn a hospital tits a woman finely for home life. She is taught the nutritive value of fooda, Hundreds of Penny Toys. Two hundred new designs in penny toys are brought out each week In Whltechapel, London. learns first aid and understands thor­ oughly how to care for children, and is able to act in emergencies. Appeal of the Afflicted. It was Walter's first visit to church, and he tried hard to remember all the varied instructions he had received, such as not whispering, keeping his head bowed during the prayer, etc. But during the main petition of the service nature won a complete battle over memory and decorum. "Mother," shrilled the weary youngster, "when will It be time for me to straighten my neck? It's like to break if I don't do It soon!" Poetry In Skyscrapers. It is a .mistake to think we must V* back a tbiiutmuti years ur more for genuine poetic inspiration or that the poet of today must necessarily confine himself to the veins that the Greeks worked to create their lasting vogue. There is poetry in the blj modern in­ stitutions where twentieth century life pulsates, if only there be the imagina­ tion that can treat it in a masterly No Credit Even for That. "I am glad to say," remarked Mr. v Seekton, "that I never spoke a hasty word to you."., "No, Leonidas," answered his wife, rather gently. "I'm willing to give you credit for not hurrying about thing."--Stray Stories." _ , Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle at CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that II Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Carton* Much Better -Purpose, Miss Charmynge--Don't you think I was made for a business woman? Jack Hustler--No, I don't. I think you were meant for a business man.-- Stray Stories. CREAM OF RYE For health and energy eat It for breakfast. Reduces cost of living. Free Silver Spoon In every package. Aak your grocer for a package. His Test of Religion. The ordinary man cares only for what religion does, and not a jot for what religion is. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Perhaps fewer bachelors would make fools of themselves if they had wives to do It for them. TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAT Take LAX ATI V B BROMO Quinine TablMa. Druggists refund money if It fails to core. H.W. GBOVK'S signature la on each box. 26c. A woman wants protection, but fa- "'O'Vf; free GOLDS & HEADACHES INDIGESTION# SOUR ST0KACH IL10USHESS& CONSTIPATION and ©the? ffi#. md to en mac,live lios ©f the liwsfv, Stomach and B©we!% may be obtained mast pleasantly and most promptly by using Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new and untried remedy, but is used by millions of well-informed families through, out the world to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the system whenever a laxaiivs remedy is needed. When buying note the fufl name of the Company--California Fig Syrup Co., printed on every package of the, genuine. Regular price 50* per bot one sua odjjr. mI iea&f firuggigtfc CHEAPER 11SH ̂ We quote the following low prices tot Cash with Order: TROUT, Heads on or Headless, lb., yc WHITEFISH. (Selkirk) Dressed, 8|c YELLOW PIKE. Round, " 9c PICKEREL, (Jacks) Round M 6c HERRING. Dressed " 4c Other varieties plentiful and cheap. Send for complete price list If your require­ ments are small get your neighbor to order vlrith you and save express charges. Northern Fish Co., (Not lac.) Box 413, Chicago i yeaiv uit . While UoniiiizaOatswoM the world's prize oK $a00.00 offered by the A m e r i c a n A g r i c u l t u r i s t f e r t h e heaviest yielding oats. Our new Rejuvenated White Bon arm Gats Have duiitig i&10 ami 1911 SwojT.-IO yields ranging from 80 to 259 bushels per Mere. Does well everywhere, not •o particular au to soils mid climes* for 10 c Stamp' We Mail A package of our Famous Oatg, together with a lot of other rare farm seed sam­ ples, as also our Mammoth Catalogue, t you ask tor lame. S0HK •. SALUK BUD 00., BOOS. Ith M..LaOl<MM.WU. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gent ly butfirmly con. pel a lazy liv do its duty. Cures Co stipation. In­ digestion, Sick Heudachc, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature -z£ Carters ITTLE i¥ER PILLS for sick cows tlthr COWS ®°'e »'lk, butter. an4 rcquir. let. cars. KOW KUSS is a eow isieilc'n*' not • lo°*- '« r«tnlste» the dtKOtlre ss4 g«n«ratl»» ornens «»4 toaM tht entiia * posltlw cure ao4 »r*rc«- tlrt. ,„r LOST AFMTITB, BARRSNNISS. ABORTION. SCOURS. Mli.iL P&VER. t i t hit sap lb, acrMgtk ol alUlac cow*. k«*4s tnr* tfcel* » KOW RURS. 8c s«ar* to mo* (or w valuable tf«« book, "Mate Moocr Fran Yoar Cows." DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO, Ljmdoavilte, Vt, U. S. A. Sold nvttowhcca Mfc Booklet free. the name to remember i you need a remedy for COUCH! and COUP* ft