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.1, c... lficnsington Museum, and other societies ' table lauds nearly under the equator sever- b A...‘ 4 ’nm up carnar. vans. â€"â€" Ilene. 5 Gone to Plot! on Eden Valley In the East Aft-lean Wilderness. Dr. Theodor Hertzka's plan to found an ideal commonwealth in East Africa is being carried into effect With great rapidity. Late in February the English members of the Pioneer expedition to Mount Keuia left London for the continent, and a week ago the Pioneer corps sailed for Mombasa, on the East African coast. Their ultimate object is to organize a colony in which land and capital will be free, and everybody will be Well clothed, well fed, well sheltered, and well educated. Their immediate object is to explore the land round their so-called Valley of Eden on Tana Rivenand to select and limit exactly the territory which the colony or commonwealth of Freeland is to occupy. Dr. Hertzka has been exceptionally suc- cessful in obtaining powerful patronage for his venturesome enterprise. Not only has the British Government granted him land and moral support, but the Austrian auth- orities have also given the little band of re- formers much encouragement and some money. The Royal Museum of Natural History in Vienna, for instance. has pre- sented the pioneer expedition with the ap- paratus and instruments for procuring information and collections of the flora and fauna of the Valley of Eden. The Royal and Imperial Military and Geographical Institute of Vienna,the South ave also given practical proof of their in- terest in the explorations. All fresh know- ledge will be promptly communicated to the Royal Geographical and other societies. Among other things the Freelanders have set themselves to do is to institute aregular service of small steamboats from the mouth of the River Tana to the limit of navigation, about 350 miles, and to carry on experi- ments in the domestication of the elephant and zebra. Capt. Dundas. who has been the only man to reach the Hargogo Falls on the Tana by boat, reports the navigation as being most difiicult, and beyond this limit a recent explorer had his discoveries cut short and his return to the coast expedited by an encounter with a rhinocerous. Again, alittle further, the warlike Masai have often blocked explorers ; but these dangers passed, there is nothing to prevent the Freelauders carrying out their intention of ascending MountKenia and of thorough- ly exploring the districts around. Capt. Lugard, who, as commander of the British force in Uganda, learned much of this region of Africa, thinks that the Free- lauders are likely to find on the elevated a1 districts well adapted to their colonizing enterprise. The Valley of Eden and Dana plateau, as Hertzka calls them, abound in game and are fertile and healthy. “but- ever may be the result of the experiment in government and industry, Europeans are expecting many valuable results from the work of the naturalists who have gone out with the Freeland pioneers. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- “'hat Should be Done. \Vc do not understand that the Inter- national Sanitary Conference at Paris has undertaken to use its influence to prevent the transmission of cholera from India to Mecca and the cities at the hea-l of the Persian Gulf or to insure the enforcement of sanitary regulations at Mecca. It has recommended some measures designed to prevent the transmission of cholera from lecca to Europe by pilgrims returning from that plague-spot. \Ve do not see why the influence of the European powers should not be exermdetfectively to procure the care- ful sanitary supervision of the pilgrim traf- fic by water from India to the holy cities of Arabia. and at the head of the Persian Gulf. The greater art of this passenger trade is carried on y British steamship companies, and the disease is conveyed to the holy cities by British boats. Clhe powers could require the enforcement of .aanitary laws with respect to the ship- ment of pilgrims on these boats and all other vessels engaged in the business. This should be the first step, and the next should he the purification of Mecca itself and the rigid enforcement of sanitary laws there. After cholera has been carried to Mecca, and when it is causing a thousand deaths a day in that foul place, it is practically im- possible to prevent the transmission of it, through the agency of returning pilgrims, northward to Europe or to the intermediate countries, from which the passage of it to Europe cannot be barred. The disease Ihould be intercepted before it reaches the half-way house, where deplorable condi- tions favor a rapid multiplication of fatal cases, and from which it has passed somany times into Europe, there to cause dreadful mortality and, in the last ten years, a loss in money great enough to pay the coat of effective sanitary defenses a hundred times. The armament consists of an 18-inch bow torpedo tube for firing directly ahead and two 18-inch swivel torpedo tubes for side firin , placed on the turntable aft. 0n the .orward conning towar, well elevated above the water line, is a l‘l-pouud quick- firing gun. There are two 6-pound quick- firing guns, one on each side, and a six- pounder placed on a high stand near the stern. There is a water-tight list, or lower deck, just above the water line. from the stem to the forward stoke hold, adding greatly to the safety of the boat in case of collision. Under the floors of the cabin are spaces for magazines and stores. The coal carrying capacity is sixty tons, which are stored in bunkers along each side of the boiler compartments. The supply is bclicv- ed to be sullicient for a run of 4,000 miles at a ton-knot speed. The complement of otliccrs and men is fort '-two. The stipulated spec of the Hornet was 27 knots with a load of 35 tons on board. She was required to make a three hours' run in the open sea. According to Mr. Horace See, who represents Yarrow Sr Co.,a greater speed than ‘25 knots was expected. On the trial trip of tho Havock, in New York, it was said that although the max- imum boiler pressure was 180 pounds, the test was made with an average of only 165 pounds, because Mr. Yarrow desired to show that the required speed of ‘26 knots could‘bo made with case. The Havock attained more than ‘27 knots. It is probable that he maintained the same policy in this trial and that the possible speed of each boat in an emergency would be greater than that recorded. __â€"â€"â€"s.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The residents of Frankforbeu-the- Main are so superstitious regarding the number thirteen, that no house on any of its streets bear: that number. FEDERAL LIFE. Shareholders THE DIRECTORS’ REPORT. New Business of a. Most Satisfactory Character. Increased Premium and Interest Receipts â€".l [lend omce Purchased-Policy llelden' Seenrlty. The twelfth annual meeting of the share- holders of the Federal Life Assurance Company was held on Tuesday, 6th inst., at the head offices of the Company, Hamil- ton, and was well attended, Mr. James H. Beatty, President, in the chair, Mr. David Dexter, Managing Director, acting secre- tary. nmrcrons' REPORT. Your directors have much pleasure in submitting for your consideration the twelfth annual report of our Company. The report is accompanied by a statement of the receipts and disbursements for the year,and of assets and liabilities at the close of the year on December 31 last. During the year 1,459 applications for insurance were received, amounting in the aggregate to $2,357,133. Of these applica: tions 1,366 were approved for $2,116,633 ; the others. for insurance to the amount of $210,500, were either declined or held over for further information regarding the risks proposed. ‘ The new business written is of the most satisfactory character, both as to the distributionota company’s risk over a large numberof “lives and the amount of the premium income derived therefrom. The premium and interest receipts for the year amounted to $3l3,256.36, an in. crease of $45,611.67 over thepreceding year, and the assets of the Company were increased by $115,981.52. The security to policyholders, including our guarantee capital, was, at the close of the year, $998,901.30; and the liabilities for reserves and all outstanding claims, $294,160.04, showing asurplus of $704,141.â€" 26. Exclusive of uncalled guarantee funds the surplus to policyholders was$84,338.36. The death claims for the year amounted to $103,031, ,under forty-seven policies. Endowments matured during the year to the amount of $10,258. A most; favorable opportunity having ariseua few months since to purchase a desirable and suitable property in this city, for the head otfices of our Company, your directors accepted it, and subsequent- ly made improvements which have greatly enhanced the value of the property. Your directors trust and believe that their ac- tion in this matter will have your entire ap roval. n submitting their trust again into your hands, your directors desire to express their gratification with the progress made by the Company, its present position and future prospects, and their confidence that each year will add to its present solidity and prosperity. The accompanying certificate from the Company’s auditors vouches for the cor- rectness of the financial statement submit- ted herewith ; all accounts, securities and vouchers having been carefully examined by them. JAMES H. BEATTY, President. DAVID DEXTER, Managing Director. ‘ AUDITORS’ REPORT. To the President and Directors of the Fed- eral Life Assurance Company: GENTLsitsN,â€"VVe beg to advise comple- tion of the audit of the books of the Com- pany for the year ending December 31 last. The books, vouchers, etc., have been care- fully examined, and we have much pleasure in certifying to their accuracy. The accom- panying statement indicates the financial position of your Company as at December 31. Respectfully submitted. H. Srarnsxs. SHERMAN E. Towxssso, Auditors. Hamilton, March 6, 1894. SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Receipts. Premiums and Interest. . . 3313.256 36 Less rc-insurauce prom- iums ..... . ...... . ........ 12.156 03 â€"â€"â€"$301.100 33 Disbursements. For (loath claims. endowments. dividends to policyholders. and expense ............ $87,112 04 Assets. Mortgages, debentures, loans on policies, real estate and other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $379,098 30 To which add uncalled guarantee . tund ............................... 619.803 00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $998,901 30 - Liabilities. Reserve funds and unadjusted claims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8291.760 01 Surplus securit ...................... $701,141 26 Amount insure ......... . ....... . . .810.619.355,11 Mr. Joe. H. Beatty, the President, in moving the adoption of the report, said:-â€"- ‘ “l is with even a greater degree of pleasure than on the occasion of our last meeting, one year ago, that we, youtfdirect- ors. now present our report, and render to you an account of the trust you placed in our hands. ' “It has been my privilege at previous meetings to call your attenticn to the marked advances made by our Company, as indicated by the reports placed before you from year to year ; but on no former occasion have I been able to point you to such agreat increase in the income and the assets of the Company. The report showa a gain over the previous year of more than seventeen per cent. in income, and over forty-four per cent. in assets, exclusive of guarantee capital. "In some previous years a greater gain was made in the amount of our insurance than has been the cats in the past year ; however, it has been the aim of your directors for the past- two or three years, as intimated in my remarks at our last annual meeting, to encourage an increase in our premium income and a distribution of the Company’s risk over a greater num- ber of lives by substituting investment insurance in smaller amounts for terminat- ing policies. Twelfth leanerâ€"Meeting of the “In following tins course we have added several hundreds to the number of lives insured without increasing the aggregate to cure a corn. new to Cure a Corn. It is one of the easiest things in the world Do not use acids or other amount of risk very much, and have largely caustic preparations and don‘t cut a hole in increased our income. “Regarding the very substantial and commodious premises we now occupy for our head ofiices, the purchase of which is mentioned in the directors' report, it is needless for me to say anything, except, perhaps, to add that the cost of this pro- perty, with the improvements made since its purchase, is much less than that of an equally desirable property within my knowledge bought or built for a like pur~ pose‘l) Mr. Kearns, Vice-President, on second- ing the motion for its adoption; said : “It afi'crds me much gratification to join in the submission of the report which has been presented. In addition to what has been said by the President, I can assure you that the continued and large growth shown in the resources and solidityof the Company enhance the value of its contracts to the insured, whose interests are our first care. “Our agents, who have been energetic and intelligent in the discharge of their duties, will be strengthened in their work in no small degree, and, no doubt, will en- able your directors for this y you even more favorable returns. “ With a surplus to $84,336,236, surplus security of $704,141.26, your boot. It is simply to apply Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor and in three days the. corn can be removed ~without pain. Sure, safe, painless. Take only Putnam's Corn Extractor. One of the oldest families in Virginia, a branch of which resides in Brooklyn, have for generations spelled their surname En- roughty, but they. pronounce it Darby. Another family name in Virginia is that of Tallaferro, which is pronounced Toliver. Given Away Free A little advice that may be of use to everybody. The human system. like every other machine, needs a periodical cleaning and general toning up, This is just the season for this operation and St. Leon Mineral “'ater is justthe medicine for this purpose. Not like artificial Spring Medicines it does not irritate.-does not dis- appoint, nor does not produce reaction. Sold everywhere. Professorâ€"“ How long should a man’s em. to afford legs be in proportion to his body 2” Mr. Lowstandâ€"“Long enough to reach the 24s Yongc st, __ policy-holders of ground. sir.” Use Wide Awake Soap in the bath and and total resources of about $1,000,000, the “Heb 1‘ 19mm“ the 5m 5°“ and 3m°°th' Company can ofi'er favorable contracts and promise good results for its patrons.” The report was unanimously adopted. Dr. \Volvertou read a carefully-prepared analysis of the mortality experience of the Company for the year, for which the thanks of the shareholders were tendered him. ' On motion of Dr. Williams, a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Dexter, the Man~ aging Director, his assistants, and to the agents of the Company, to which the Man- aging Director, Dr. \Volverton, Medical Director, and S. M. Kenny, Superinten- dent, responded briefly. The retiring directors were all re-clected. At a subsequent meeting of the directors the oflicers were all re-elected. ’ â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_ Mothers “ One are what their mothers make them. But if the mothers are psevish and irritable, through irregularities, “ female weakness,” and kindred ailments,they find no pleasure, no beauty in the care of their babes. All effort is torture. Let all such, who feel weighed to the earth with “ weaknesses” peculiar to their sex, try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. They will find the little ones a delight instead of a torment. To those about to become mothers it is a priceless boon. It lessens the pains and perils of childbirth, shortens labor, and promotes the secretion of an abundance of nourishment for the child. Jillsou says he has noticed that some men are a great deal like rivers. When their heads are swelled you realize it from their mouths. Wide Awake people are alive to the fact that the new mammoth quartette bar Wide Awake is the best and cheapest soap ever sold in Canada. Try it. It is an indisputable fact that every man who wears his watch in his vest pocket is behind time. When you buy the new mammoth quar- tette bar Wide Awake Soap you only pay for pure aoap.not cheap chromos or wood outs. Try it for next week‘s washing. Teacherâ€"“ Idon't suppose any one of the little boys hers has ever seen a whale?” Boy (at the foot of the class)â€"“No, air, but I’ve felt one.” RECIPE. _ For Maklng Root Beer During the summer months a. more de- licious drink than Root Beer could not be desired. For the benefit of our readers we give this recipe. Take Snider's Root; Beer Extract: - one bottle You I: - - - - half a cake Sugar - â€" - - - 4 lbs. Luke Warm Water - - 5 gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water, add the extract, and bottle, place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it fer- ments, then place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. . The Root Beer Extract can be obtained at all Grocers' and Drug Stores, at 250. per bottle. Faggâ€"“ Whose quotation is this: ‘ Two hearts that beat as one 2' ” VVaggâ€"“ First used by an advance agent for the Siamese twins, wasn’t it 2" Wash your lace curtains with Wide awake Soap and you will not have to 5p end hours in mending them. Mrs. Norrisâ€"“Since T have been mar- ried I have had‘only one wish ungratified." Mr. Norris -“ And what is that, my dear ?” Mrs. Norrisâ€"“ That I were single again.” Nerve Pnln Cure Polsou’s Nerviliue cures flatulence. chills and spasms.- Nerviline cures vomiting, diarrhtea, cholera, and dysentery. Nerviline cures headache, sea sickness and summer com laiut. Nerviline cures neuralgia, toot ache, lumbagoand sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cuts, kc. l’olson's Nerviline is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 and ‘25 cents to try it. Sample and lar e bottles at any drug store Try l’olsou’s erviline. ” Hicks and Mabel went skating lfit week, and had a terrible fall over an em- bankment.” “Dear me! Anything brok- en 2" ” Yes, their engagement.” Wide Awake Soap 18 not a patent med- icine put up in small packages to deceive the public. Lot is a solid bar of the best soap in the world. Try it. Foremanâ€"“ Lady left you a note this morning." Editor (distractedly)â€""Cau’t pay it. Three in the bank and not one cent in the treasury." Beclpe.â€"I’or nah-Inst a Dellclens nenllh Drlak at Small (fest. Adams' Root llecr Extract ........... one bottle Fleischman's Yeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . half a cake Su ar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . two pounds Lu 'cwarm Water . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water. add the extract and bottle. place in a warm place {or twenty-four hours'untll It fermente, then place on ice, when it Will open sparkling and delicious. The root beer can be obtained in alldrug stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and live gallons. “ Doyou believe that thing about casting your bread upon the waters and having it returned 2” “ Well, it wouldn't work with my wife's bread. That would sink." Wide Awake is a mammothbar «pure Soap. Try it. good mother is worth a hundred Sis“? schoolmasters,” said George Herbert. Men and“ the be“ Cough and Group oum' A. P. 704‘ 250m, ‘ ‘ 50cts. and $1.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. ' .. ; :,. _ . _nteb by all drug- cipient Consumption Itis sold on a. It cures Thelleaflh of Health v ' Is in Pure Rich Blood; to- enrich the blood is like _ 7 putting money out at interest, '1" 0f Pure florwegian 00d Liver Oil and Hypopbosphites posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Areyau all rzm down .9 Take Scott’s Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott a Bovme, Bellcvllle. ANVASSERS \VAN TED for the Farmer's Friend and Account Book, presenting separate accounts for all tnrm transactions.ctc. One agent has already sold nearly 400 copies in one county. Send for circulars rind terms. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto. ‘ AGENTS clmtr Entirely a": sell: to every housekeeper. 11:011. Cake and l'arlng Kain-I. Carver. and Knife and b‘emon' Sharpener. No capital reunited. tau sellers. till: profits. CLAUSS SHEAR (20.. back 190x 3'14. Toronto. Ont. Shafting Saving . Couplings Any Style Split. CAST IRON AND STEEL, PLAIN AND GRIP WATEROUS, “WW Canada. NURSERYMEN I DEALERS I LUM TREES, all on plum stock. 2am] 3 year-3. Largest stock in Canada, well furnished and first-class. Also a tow cars left of those celebrated Red Globe Danvers Onion. none better rown. H. S. HURD, Halton Nurseries Also our In Longest Lengthe- Pulleys ullngton. Ont. 2:850 TIEEICPCRQT‘O. v. METALUCROOFlNGICBl severe; f’b’. RSI oaongggga C l not ‘ annulus Have all the latest Improvements. Be sure and get one for your buggy. They are better than ever for 1891. for sale by 11:08me Paul. t! Dcurnx RAILROAD Conant In Minnesota. Bend for Maps and Cit-can lan. They will haunt to you AddE'IiEifil‘n'. HOPEWELL CLARKE, had Commissioner. at. Paul. Minn. ACRES OF LAND on receipt of price. '1‘. A. SLOC [IL THE-llng 10 an mmmmgg TIIE STillIIlIII‘lIiE ., Emma: \u to - V an c School for the cure of Stammcring. Tomato Canada, sent free post~paid. Boo Money spent tor good books is well spent. Any book or novel, now or sqtanilprd. nmilcgupcst (rel: oubpctioi il‘iofl r1139. ..en( or our ca 02110. ‘ to is is n ‘ s. Piddingtcn. 3 ’ RISSER & GD. manners! noon STORE. Toronto LADIES, DR. SLOCUM’S BUMPUUNU PENNYBUYAI Ill -â€" GIVES ~â€" Curcs all diseases and irregularities coulinr to women. As a tonic no better can 0 had. Take it. Samples (roe. Sold by all dru *gists in 25 cent packages, or mailed to an 'éuélacss 186 Adelaide St. \V., Toronto, Ont Valuable Cook Book sent free. DR. TAFT'S- ASTHMALENE Gives a Nights Sweet Sleep & . . so that on need not sit up n1 n1 ht gasp« ing for brunt 1 for fear of suffocation. On receipt of name and P. 0. address “'lII mail TRIAL BOTTLE DR. TART Bucs. Munr- cmn (20., Rochester. N. Y. Toronto Branch 186 Adelaide st. W. : Ilse Dr. 'l‘urt‘s Wlilte l'lnc Syrup for Cold Every Music Teacher In Ca. nodashould know where the can. get their Music chenpcgz W No us tor Cntalo neg; also sample copy of the AnADlAN MUSICIAN, a livo monthlyjour- . nal with $1.00 worth of music ‘ . in each issue. 83 to 88 per day madcby canvassers. Sec prem- iumllst. We carry everything in the Music'llne. WHALEY. ROYCE 84. CO. 158 YONOE 81'. TORONTOJNT. In the first year in which the Acrmotor Co. dul galyaolzmg it expended $50,000 in this Work, and dul'not furnish galvan- lZBlI goods for the entire year either. ho extra charge was made for the goods into which this enormous sum 'was put. Are you curious to know why this lavish expenditure was made? Aroyou curious to know how the Aermotoryto. came to make bed-rock, hard-iimcsupriccs long before hard tunes set In! Theexplanaticn is this: he Aermotor Co. foresaw that some- thing hotter than painting was required and foresaw that hard times were coming, [E AEltllO'l'Oll CO. FORESEES, 1'1‘ LOOKS A112"). [1' ATTlCll'ATES, I'l‘ KNOWN WHAT IS COMM). IT KIT-0W8 WHAT SHOULD DE (01150, IT KNOWS IN “NANCE WHAT ‘ n‘ allovtu 1m. Because of this it has an enormous factory, and turns out an enormous quantity of goods, and good gomla. The other fellow is a used-to-he, has been, or rmght have been, had be known. but he didn‘t know. It is all in the past. llls bus iness is in tho gone by. Ours is in the present, the (plum. Ilis consolation is found in the darkcy’s statement: "It 5 bet- ter to he a has-been than a nohber was." After we have done and are doing a thing and it is known to be lho‘on‘ly thing to do, certain little pipan voices are heard spying; ‘lle can do It if you will pay us enough money to do It. s We made the Steel Windmill business, made the model to which the best of our Ilnitators can only hope to. remotely ap- proach and in their endeavor to approach It are still weakly ex- perimenting at the expense of the user. But to return to our enormous outlay for galvanizing. Why did we do I" The reason is this. WE BUILD Tlllf BEST “E KM)“, REGARD- IJISS 0? COST, and we believe we know better than anybody. We know that lhln metal, exposed to the alr, wlll not last unlsu plunked. but it properly salvanlued, WlII last [cores 0! years. Barbed wire galvanised will last 20 years, and he prac- tically as good as now. How long does it last paintedi llut the barbed wire is an eighth of an Inch lhlf‘k, while some 0! the steel used in the vanes of windmills u from a thirty- Iecond to a sixty-fourth of an inch thick, and therefore won (I last only from a fourth to an eighth as long as the barbed wire, other things being c uni, but they are not equal: the sheet metal has holes punc nod through it and Is rivclodxto thlcksr and more rigid pieces. I The vibration of the thin parts at once cracks the paint around the rivets, and water atoms gets in and nut quickly am away the thin parts. Some have used galvanized metal and pus in black rivals. This of course is not so good as painting, line, the cut edge of the galvanized metsl ls exposed and is in no w“ protected. l"! It'll." l-‘OIL TIIE '_ A0118. \Veweuldn'tu an a poor painted wheel, am- one ' red before being put together as double price for It. We we knew, and know- thlnx- are pract- werlhleu, we have nolhlng ‘ to do with th e In. 1' III-doe! metslglzlvan. a I! on won 9" l? byulld um um . IIIIIIII such “ ,p lull, the urtion of on An" motor H'hul t’: allrlrltcd lip/om. pfeftd and themed -. ofruu and impurities, a is firm (manual in melted If»: and aluminum and left {here until a becomes a: he: on thy moral is and until era-y crack, nanny, creche, pars and opnmxy of sury sort I} filled, than! up and auluvulld trill! (he mallow mm! and the what. 23 lira; (mnyouny the flaw» brawn soldered and added loge! «r as one pica, (Jun you hard emu” thing that it "rang, (Alluring and math. I! I! aperture to do, and small don't (um-or oflurd (I’ll-Ill. I": hep 10mm of lfllu and aluminum melted from our ym "'1 cm] to muolhcr, but we hare bull'm-ss monyh IO tho! "a «an aflmd to do 1!. One word about the nature of calunimxz. The ll'lmry “hit. Collin: which fills every on and can" ner portion ofthe Attractor Wheel, Vane and) Toner ll flllc and aluminum when Itil lint put on, but uhlch, all" standing {or slime farms, . with the alt-01,: (hemlnl romhimtivn or oIIo)’ which uncut bl melle'l un-l is practically indestructible. The Sin )‘ll’lfil’lnl‘ffl’flll in thus term mil than a 4 Wheel Steel‘ Truck, weighing 175 lbs , which mil fury 2 tuna. and of nhirh we use?» an the ANN-1w! factory. It “I” 14 found almost - lulluprruhlson any farm or In any warehouse. For '2 copies at this slurusemeul. uhxch II No 0 In the rules, and “wrubf sent in izniaedmrly slur the amwutnro of adv. No 5,... “All deliver to h, Churn, one of time Trucks or forward from branth Imam, height from (Slut-ago added. Where we can, we nun make Illllll offer! to erupt cop-(u of thew advertisements in put payment for Windmills. If you have any thought of min: a win-11m” tlm year mu m a! we. swing nhst no “'1” "rel, whether Pumping or Owed, .111 If rumile we mll malts you a liberal all". The Aarzuotlr Ce, primal-S M dammit U500. CASH. I! Pumas for the best essays written by the wife. won or disable! of a fume: or our of a windmill. eminent-i: the question, "Will 311011.!) 1 ['81. AS LEBIO‘TOK I" For conditions of competition anl rmounlt ant muulmn of puns and {1.1 p“. ticolustu the Anti.“ 0/1.. Clam". or teluloantm.a18en Francnsca, llamas City, Ltl‘talll. Nob, Fun: (My, Total, In. napalm. Beetle. or (.5 Put l’lm, flew York City. “(motors Pumping and Gun: um: putt, warm, all Oshame Utah Completion. delnllfd (In on an at Chicago and shipped to any one any-lure. at tlu t.11~mnrrn'ieea' 341.025. |24t.850. 1642:3125: GRANBY RUBBERS. --..-â€"-â€"â€".-d They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has becom by-word that “ GRANT!" RUBBERS wear like Iron.”