The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

flain wit and I01} The ['96 To do: Ibo IhC ple an! pr: th( lift the it Bk 8% ha ha er (r 'tb POINTS l.\' RADISH CULTURE. .\ perfect radish should he. crisp, yet tender and succulent. and this state of lerfection can only he attained by inducing a rapid growth from time of gemiination of the seed to that of pull- ing the radishes. To accomplish this is needed a light. mellow, deep soil, made rich with wellâ€"rotted manure or other fertilizer; other requisites are adequate moisture. clean cultivation. end not too warm weather. The best “dishes are grown in the spring. the need hein usually sow-n u soon “the season w permit. but many growers paler to wait 51“.th until the soil At thirty months there are six large, permanent incisors, and at. forty months there are eight permanent or large incisors indicating a “full mouth, or a perfect. sheep. Extreme ago is indicated Hy the teeth looking like shoe pegs. i.e.. round and long, and by a “broken mouth," losing the teeth. my satisfaction, at least. that one hush- .1 of goml seed soxx’ad evenly over an acre will product) as much wheat and of better quality than heavier sending At about. mo years 01d a shoe}. has four mrmanenl invisors, or {our big teeth in the middle of the lower month. These frequently appear at. twenty months of age. and in high bred and high fed sheep they have appeared when the sheep was only sixteen mon'hs old. A hvmyear-old has been known to show a yearling mouth and a )earling to show a two-year-ol'd mouth. agrees ~."h my own exyerience on similar sous. Several times I have sowed one field. with two bushels, and the one adjoining with one and one- half bushels an?! there was no differ- ence in their yield. A L°_A_‘ “v- Nearly all wheat at, the present time in sown with the drill, thus se- curing very even distribution. over the field; and as every kernel of good wheat will produce from four to twelve stalks, anyone can readily see that this is as many stalks as can grow on the gruun l. and he vigorous, producing a 3401 head. with its full mm; ' lent kernels which should not be less nan \hirty-t“ 0. "0n light sandy soil this difference is atill more mtceptihle. 1n the first place there seems to he Quite a wide difference of Opinion as to how much is heavy seeding and how little is light seeding: In heavy tim- ber soil well mixed with clay, I find in answer to the question, how much do you sow to the acre, the answers range from one to two and onehalf bushels. Now. in noticing the croys harvested bythese farmers, I have found that. where the ground was well prepared for the seen, those that 80“- ed une and on“ '.u.‘.t’ iiushels harvested fully as mu " a. l. L)._.0 that. sowed two or two :ml Jae-half bushels. and this agrees "NH my own experienfze on The following simple rules may be useful in deiermining the age of a sheep, to those who have no fuller means of lvarn‘ng: At about a year two permanent. incisors appear, two large teeth in the fore part of the lower jaw. This indicates a. yearling. The English court of law ‘decided that, a lamb is changed into a sheep when that! teeth appear. '\\ here 1 have had the. heat Opporâ€" Mindy for olsenation. heavier seed- ing has simply produced a more slen- der stalk \si‘h a. smaller baa! By careful exgmriment on several pim‘s of ground of cute acre, one-half acre. one-tenth 3mm, 1 have proven to . BACK'TO THE OLD FARM. I’m going thick to farming. that’s what I am, dear Kitty; 1’!» going back to farming, 'cause I m 3 tired of the city. I’m going back to farming. I can’t eta mkere no more; I I’m going hack to farming, a“ ay from :Lll this roar. my own observation and experience. having Spent, some years in farming. always raising more or less wheat, writes a. farmer. SEEDING \VHEAT. Th0 quemion, “ Which is preferable, heavy or light seeding of wheat," 113.: for many years been discusped by the Igricultural press, the various farm‘ . s . MM . BACK'TO THE OLD FARM. ll‘u going back to farming. that’s what 1 I am. dear Kitty; I'm going back to farming. 'cause I’m 3 tired of the city. I’m going back to farming. I can’t eta; ~l.ere no more; } I’m going back to farming. away from '. all this roar. Oh. the city’s smoke’s a terror, and the g . city water, too; And the smell of greasy chap house makes me greasy thro’ and thro’. i want tosee the quiet woods. the mea dew and the lane; 1 want to see the clear blue sky and breathe fresh air again. ,I want to hear the meadow lark. an ~. the calling of the cattle; . The City’s nearly killing me, with it:--. ceaseless. rattle, rattle. 0h. 1 must see the dear old farm once more before 1 die; Farewell. farewell, my city friends, l’ii meet you by and by, «Now come with me, dear Kitty, an . we’ll go arm in arm; Away from the noisy City to the quiet of our farm FEEDING \VHEAT. The queSLion, " \Viiiuli is preferable, six weeks from tin; of sowing. For a succession two or three sowings may be made at intervals of a week or ten days. after which time. as the heat of summer approaches. spring-sown radishes are apt to get hot and stringy unless watering is freely resorted to. THE FARMER’S PORK BARREL. The farmer who raises a few pigs for his pork barrel 'may count the cost and affirm that pigs do not pay. but where a few pigs are raised they will consume a large amount of material that Would he of no value except for .heir use. When the pork barrel is full the farmer is at least fortified f or the winter with meat. and in many ases “here no pigs are kept there is a waste of matrrfal that could be util». ézed with the aid of at least one or i no porkers. HARN ESS BLACKI NG. To a correspondent, “Shah Bhat,” éhe following recipe is given: Melt iogether six ounces of oeswax and two minces of mutton suit, will add to these \zix ounces of sugar hairy, rm miner's sf soft. soap dissolved in water, and an :hlllll'e of powdered indigo. W'hen well l'liilefl stir in a awarter of a pint of :urgentine. To use, lay some of the mixture Upon the harness, and polish ilh harness brushes and cloths. “ON THE OTHER SIDE.” The good wife hustled about the house. Her fans still bright with a pleasant sands. As broken snatches of happy song Strengthened her heart and her hand the while; Theogoood man sat in the chimney nook. His little clay pipe withinhis lips. And all he'd made and all he had lost. Ready and clear on his finger tips. “Good1}zife, I've just been thinking a )1 ; Nothing has done very well this year. Money is bound to be hard to get; Everything is sure to be very dear. How the cattle are going to feed. Howr'e're to keep the boys at. school. is a kind of debit and credit sum I can’t make balance by any rule.” She turned her around from the bak- ‘Ing bread. And she fared him there with a r'heer- ful laugh; Why, husband dear, one would really think That the good rich wheat was only chaff. And what. if wheat is only chaff, So long as we both: are well strong? l’m not a. woman to worry a bitâ€"- But-somehow or other we get along. ‘1 and ‘l‘or tlilirty years we have loved each other. Qi‘l‘hI‘II‘ l nnnnn AL A‘l‘hn u..‘n-a‘A--A-n I‘--'A"s TO TELL THE AGE OF SHEEP The army is representml by an Old black charger, rejoicing in the name of “Bones,” who is said to have taken part. in the. fight at 'l‘el-el-Keiir, and Certainly walked beside the Queen’s carriage in the J-ulxilee procession of 1837. hearing on! his hack a stalwart: Lifeguardsman. “Bones” owes his good fortune to the kindness of a. lady artist, who, having frequently used him ass model in his service days,pu.r- chased him at‘ the close of his martial career, and provided. him ‘with his pres- ent home. n f i I I. . (‘1 I , O ‘0 ‘ fl . ‘1 II I.. r 0 ‘0] ng. } .i' I‘. (l 8 Do! I y London Mail reporter, that in Lon- don the donkey is fixing supplantml by Rus‘s'inn ponies, which are brought over in Eargw numlxars, and, being 50M for a few» pounds each. are. in great alenmnel with the raster class, who up" “rm-int? the fire and dash of the four- fimtvd aliflls. ’- -. ”union a! Acton. England. Where Agni I'Iqu'lnes are fan-Ml Fur. Luvky is the horse, who in his (le- l-‘ining (lays, Dummies: a pewioner at the Home of Rest for Horses, at Ac- ton, England. This. invaluable institu timl us a. hospital, as well as an allmslhouse for decayed members of the equine race, and in consideration 05 the nominal hum of half a. crown a week the cabman, Poster 01‘ humble greengrocer who produces a subscrib- vr’s letter may send his overworked steed to this haven of refuge, where It Will. receive all ‘lee attention mm- usszu'y to fit it [or service once more. M AN '1 1 RE BENEFITS. Manure does not. give full benefit, in one year. It is something that shows good effects for several seasons. The reason is that. manure doés not decompow very quickly, and as the plants can nnly utilize it;‘ as it becomes soluble. the manure lasts from one to three or {our years, according to the materials of which it. is composed. Donkeys are admitted free, but, strange to say, only three or four of these patient quadrupcds have been inmates during the past seven years, and in this vnnnocticm. Mr. Davis, the manager of the home, declares, to a FEED-MILLS FOR THE FARM. Every farm of any considerable sir.“ should have some kind of a feed-mils. it DrObably will not; always be found Profitable to grind the feed of all farm animals. but in Ulefie times of moderâ€" .thl)’ high prices for grains and great deman'l for stock to be fattened, it pays to get the greatest amount from the feed used, and to fatten the ani- mals as quickly as ;r(,)SSlllle. 'l‘hatmost feeds give best results when ground is the opinion of most; farm feeders. :HIXLurc Upuu um 11111112955, (1.qu puum- with harness brushes and cloths. STOIH NG SEED CORN. Seed corn is l'ahle to injury dur- Ing the winter unless it is stored in at dry place. There is considerable moisture in corn, and. it can be affect ed by frost. Selected corn is hung u, in a left, where it is warm and dry, 71nd also examined frequently. It is important to give seed corn attention. as failure to germinate during the Spring may throw next year's cm}. ”301‘ by chum-polling replaniing. other. .VStood by each other whatever befall; mx boys have called us ‘father’ and ‘motber.' And all of them living and doing well. We «we no man a. penny. my dear, And both of us loving and well and strong; Good man. Iwish you would smoke we’ve got He filled his laugh. H8 kiamwl pipe with a pleasant Bin “'51“: \t'ifh a I‘nnxlnr grow quickly fiom this start and should «e ready for pulling in from five to six weeks from time of sowing. For it succession two or three sowings may En made at intervals of a. week or ten days. after which time. as the heat of summer approaches, spring-sown radishes are apt to get hot and stringy unless watering is freely resorted to HOME FOR OLD HORSES. T‘Hl“. GUEST ROOM. Of all the rooms in a house the apart- ment set aside for an expected guest should reve'ive most careful attention. The putting in order of this room should not be left entirely to the chamâ€" ber-maid. She may do the rough work, such as sweeping and dusting and bed-making, but to the mistress falls the task of adding the dainty touch here and there that gives the air of thoughtful preparation and ex- pectedness. The weary traveller will know whose the work has been as soon as she enters the pretty room. Only the mistress at the house thinks to notice if the soap-dish is immaculate the pillows at just the right angle, and the rocker set invitimly by the fire- For pies. allow a leafipoonful of flour to each pie. and add a little milk to permitits being mixed. If the stirring has Mon thornughly (lune. 21 will lm loll-9r to («13k it in milk for some lit:- l‘ln time to suflen. Add sx‘met milk. alfllhsal athne.runisthwing wnn.th. Rupar to tastc and flavor with vin- namon. If. shnuld he of suvh cons’s- fancy that it will readily Shake down into plam when filled into tha crust. Rake rather slowly. By this method the. rivhness of the fruit is all retained; and the result a. Yankee may well be proud of. ' i." done it requires almost constant wtirrin-g. 1‘0 not ('all it done until it. is so stiff. as to cleave from the sidm of the kettle. Then put in for the half of an ordinary field pumpkin â€"~one rup sugar, one tablespm‘ni'ul salt, one tablespoonful of ginger. Mix thoroughly and remove from the fire. If one objects; to stirring so much. Hitter a spider or dripping pan and when it is boiled soft. season place in the dripper Ella; put in a moderate oven to dry. This; saves considerable hard work and yet retainq all the rirhness of the pumpkin; th ~nly objection is. it is not likely to be as: smooth as when stirred. in the bottmm of (the kettleâ€"just en- augh. to prevent scorching. Cut into (‘uhes and cook slowly. As soon as the pun'xpkin bu'omes soft, enough tomash rapidly, remove the cover and allow 3t to dry down, stirring just enough to prevent .qmrvhing. At. first it “'ill need little attrntion. but when near- If an ordinary field pumpkin ii; used. select a, medimmasized one, oval rather than long. and one of a rirh orange color; if it is slightly brindled with green, so much the better. Core, out in strips and pare, remembering that too deep 8. paring removes the richest part- ofthe flCJh. Put a little water This is not so muvh in making the pies as in cooking the pumpkin; and I am sure that those who follow the method I am about to give will agree with me that better pies can be made without cream or eggs than by the method used by many of simply cook- ing until soft, or, as I once heard of a woman doing, draining the water off as she did for potatoes, with the liberal use of these ingredients. T0 COOK PUMPKIN. Almost. every. woman thinks she knows how to cook pumpkins, yet the results of the lamr are diverseâ€"a rich, appetizing morsel. or a watery, tasteâ€" less affair being evolved, writes Bes- sie L. Putnam. He filled his pipe with a pleasant laugh. . He kissed his wife witha tender pride; He said: "I’ll do as yuu tell me. love-u I’ll just count up on the other side," She left him then with his better thought. And lifted her work with a low. sweet song. yearâ€" “Somehow or other we get along HE HOME. that's Tollowed me many a '9' \Vlzi Ie the ordinary kerosene emu lsion and solution of i-omwr liszw prowl an immense boon to the vultixzitor of fruits and trees in the open air. Mee- han's Monthly is authority {or the statement that they are usually objec- tionable to the small amateur flower grower, to whom something clean and easily applied to small plants is a great- er advantage. For these the various- insectides and fungicides for sale by the florists offer some good recommen‘ dalion. “Were these are not to be ha'l it is said that a wash of ammonia is ef- fective. As the ammonia bottle is now one of the supplies of every well-or- dered household. it may he put into use readily. All they» "Wt-Yes. law-w: ever ,require some liléi. . l" par first application. One Show} a an». a} .. try a little at first on some plants that are of no considerable value. before HOW’ TO OARVE A TURKEY. The turkey should be turned end- wise toward the carver, instead of side- wise. as is the usual custom. as the knife is aiways held parallel with the direction of the fowl in carving. so says an exchange. Insert the large fork through the. center of the breast. the tines astride of the ridge. (‘ut away the trussing twines. and cut two thin 8“th of white meat from the breast down to the shoulder. Now diâ€" vide the wing from the shoulder, which if done before cutting the two slites l‘egiinner should cut above the sec- nind joint down toward the back; then vut. on the lower side, press the joint gently outward with the knife and divide the joints with the point of the knife. Sli-re off the breast in side. long and thin slices. (‘ut off the pope's nose and the side bone. The "oy- sters" on the hack belong with the Hide bones. and should not its (ititt 31- ed from tlwm. The \‘rishlmne should he separated from the ln'oastlmne and shoulder, and a Qlllt'k stroke will sepa~ rate the collar “71110 from th-r' breast am" another will give you the shouldex blade. Delicious Soft (linger Cake.-â€"-Mix one egg, one-half a cup of butter together; add one cup of molasses, then dissolve two teasprmnfu'ls of soda in a. half a. cup of lukewarm milk and pour it in. Next put in a tems'pmmful of allspive, a teaspoonful of ginger and a tea- spoonful of cinnamon; add two cup- fuls of flour; bake the rake in a good- sizod dripping pan. well buttered and take slowly. Cressy Soupâ€"Scrape two pounds of carrots; take out the cores and cut the rest of the vegetable in strips. Melt two ounces of butter in a. stew ran and add the carrots which must he allowed to stew in the butter for a few minutea, the ovcas'ional attention of stirring being necessary; then add one tablespoonful of salt and [our pints of white stock. and let these in- gredients simmer until the. (-arrotsare tender. Pulp the vegetable when cooked through a fine sieve. stir in a quarter of a pint of. cream. finish with aseasoning of poplar and salt, and serve the soup instantly. Parsnips a la J"mnuaise.â€"Peel. “ash and divide the parsnips. Boil in saited water. with a dash of lemon juire. When tender. dra’n and dry in acrloth. Brush them with eggs and crumbs. and fry golden brown in hot fat. Rose Sweetâ€"Put a pint of milk on the fire, stir three ounces of famine. with enough cold milk to make it the consistency of cream, pour it. into the milk as it comes to the hull, stir and let it thicken; take it off the fire. whife hot. add one ounce of butter, two ounces of ground almonds and five drops of oil of roses. three ounces of sugar and ‘enough (mchincal to make it a. delit'rate pink color. Pour the mix- ture into a. pretty mold that has been rinsed with cold water, let it set till cold, turn out in a glass dish, decor- ate with chopped pistachio nuts and angelica. cut into pretty shapes, or with crystallized rose leaves. place in which the flames leap a glad welcome. No hand but hers places on the dressing-table the little vase of pu;p1r~_and gold pansies. '--- r-w-v Vie-Lu 'vuu “lth "One housekeeper declares that she kind otinsectmanlm lriedfirst 1 has a maid Who Is so thoroughly com- injury follows, then it, um 1... .1 potent ‘3th she can be trusted to "put on a somewhat more t‘Xle-nsimtp. thefiaishins touches" to the suesb- A few plants anda brush to}. ' ' o . _ '4‘!“ room. ' I never trouble myself to do so » a conglderahle quanl xty (1121 be much an look in: there.” adds the for- over in a, short time. tunabe mistress. “I leave it all to Marie." The sceptic who has had vast ’ """'"' experiences with Marisa. Gretchens. H0“ TO KEEP i-‘Cfm. and Brid ts ma be rdoned at wonâ€" . , ,. ‘ daring ifgihe soi’l'ed tgsvels are always mum?!” l‘md‘” M f”“" “'0‘” replaced by fresh. and if such a minor kept separate {"0111 «was-h MM necessity as a washâ€"cloth is never for- Keel.- potatoes and all l‘cmt My... gotten. One visitor remained in a in a box or bin in a d”. (Why: beautiful home for a fortnight, and in C I . _ ' that time the four towels “hia'll hung _ ““1 “”98 "my “6 kit w m. by the wash-stand on the day of her '11 crooks 01‘ jam, and mmml arrivalTwere never Exchanged for oth- ter. am. he hostess ad an invaluable y .. u â€" - .r- , . chamber-maid to whom she intlusted! :u‘fir' rue, honuny, {‘i m‘i' "“' the entire charge of all the bedrooms." 8"“ the like, are k9” "‘“t u. "a. "I was simply homesick for a Mean; "01'“ m 8 “ML dry "108M. ttiwlgl." confiesaevd tthe gtuies: to a Ifriend, Milk should he as far as l_).'s-i:,|. " new a 1:8 ime .1a in «stage? . . would have been. dreadfully {SnortifiedE agitiinflrom other fond' and L" "t 111311.8th known the true state 0f} .\ laskol. kept on a swingin: >. affairs. . . . - ... n.1‘ A young collegian bell». of spending Sunday in a handsmnv umntryâ€"house, and of having in his mom no receptacle into which to empty the water from the basin. “After all the household was asleep at night, he says, “I cann- ously opened my window and gently poured the contents of the bowel upnn the shrubbery beneath, feeling all the while like a. thief. But a fellow can't Wash in. the same water more than Gage. {1nd retain his selfâ€"respect." Whiah only goes to show that the hands which Labor may be the maids. but the brain that directs the hands must belong to the mistress. AMMONIA IN PLANT (‘I’L'H’RE Md”: All Australian boys at inecessity of guarding n. ibites. and the method 02! 1F fTvvo little fellows. six :m ‘ " gold. had gone into the 1 Ision ;The smaller 01m, chasing H; an a hole. pushed in his ltzm 4 it back quickly, wiih Hm } venomous snake attachw MW" ' fingers. )r of Charley. without hrsla' axe and chopped off not ., 886d finger but two 01 Then the boys ran ium mile distant; 10 a (-ht‘nzist the bleeding stumps intn ammonia and afterward hand,” Think of that m)’ fellow. and then try Ha" mania on a little. scram-b Short young men :m- tall young worm” and us well to have smnehu-iy "QUick. Charley 3" dDWnfiis hand on a : my fingerâ€"the snsz Life on the frontiq is favorable to the dw tient endurance of w! 8d, and that is alum by the good old word A Good Example of TM link I: It Will ”1)!!ny fake“ 8300.090000 Deveiop Ilu' Yukon: Mlnm. The. placers of the Yukon. thnuuh fording opportunities for mm; workers, with wmparmix-pty an capital, partake of the. nature quartz mining in. the immrnse ag gate capital required for Hair (1, lopment. Each mzm or party n sink a, shaft through frozen v24 which, considering the great the vantages of the! work, t‘ns 1190:! of erating in thq short days of the tic winter, and thawing the groan" repeated firings, brings; the outlay toward that of quartz mining. ( fitti“ for travel and qErih‘r nm a, substantial addition h- the im cost of Klondike mining .114 Mm y sibility of indiVidual "Um'l‘sfi is 1L fluent?» tending in augment 1‘ 0' i( Investment. Mme estimutv "syn 0f oxgmx‘ience place; the m r;: - 0f outfit. trans;ort41im mil mum arms for the first ,eamn 11 l (ml t thousand dollars. 'f the {nuliar timtb (If one hundred and IiHy ii" sand men 810nm trx It.irf«n'1me~ the ‘luknm it mill mi an m m mum 0‘ SWMJO,” in this mm mm try. This may in suffi elude customs and which the miners But the GOVPI‘JIIIIH‘. a In an amount on VGying and adminis “WY. and shouid Blade-d in the ruMiv Creep up into he mi meat of this vast :m dustry, vannof fail ' disturbance in trmi‘ Canada, ”36 ‘ nitwl commerx-ial (‘uunh‘ie the bicycle boom arr Comxmnsating Mum» buyers were {on :«1 1ndustries. But 11‘... dustry and trade 1m fitting and transpu more in the. aggreg. mic. influenceu “~in more extended. Failure in blooming this 01 ibe results frequently from cm of two causes. One of these is of ahundanm of water (luringr The other consists in iailurn t sufficienl. light and. warmth. I lack which causes the huuls 1 to leave the rmrtially-dexelop in which they so often stzzn'l 1‘ weeks. Plenty of light. plenty ‘ during growth. plentv of sum air later to make short-jinnh ripened woo1 for next swwu are the points which make. for Dried fruit; are best kept in hung upon adry wait; but I! aluo be well preserved. if dried. in boxes. Applas and oranges kOPp L'YHI being wrapped. separatvly in (ins par and spread out. so as nut to earl) other in a end, dry p'avo A tasket kept on a swingin; thg prqppr receptacle for egg Cold cooked vegetables. My! must to covered if not kept wired cupboard. risking them in‘ n wholesale m, - ' instance. the scale on orange lea“; N the leaves of Oleanders. or the. “Wes.“ some similar plant (“fried “in, q kind ofiusectmanim triedfimt. lf‘n’ injury follmvs, thou it; may 1‘. "WY“ on a somewhat more exto-nme grail” A few plants and a. brush ‘0 it‘d‘ut “gte' a considerable quantity m; 'h 1 he . . on. over an a short Mme. g Cranberries may he kept. for m in crooks or jars, and covered wit tor. Different kinds of food kept separate from oavh 0” Keep potatoes and all mot ‘ 1nd turn down the 3:15. NA'I‘U HE'S \V [SK PR SUCCESS \VITII 01 EA N DR RS A GIGANTIC INV ESTMENT AUSTRALIAN PLUCE: (m GSIIIIHL as the av: .‘L‘ition and seam “ n at If the [a dred and f a)". ht 11'? a tat.“ t on an vice ‘ ' able the tow n h VOI‘S‘ ‘ Ln ha [0N5 hould h SEMI; um and 5' any roped, ll“? unth met! m ' wasiinished the a doubt 01 the i - making in my “(0‘ tq feel. in vi “him, thin. lwm ”11‘,ch the ruin From that 1 my imrrovement, .3 in long. weary 3 “paint-Jul once u ghee “1th the, ‘ m, cud the pun .93. , ' 0 not now the I ”I ltflt‘J‘tLau [ft] Sous (0 {asking 1 tint Dr. William [my ““3288 Itfis = kid that is n they Maud l .. \Villimms' Pin] Q root of the dist-a4 p system and nan Tillman!) and Hum ‘ysis. Spinal tl in. aria-Ara. than ocrof alone trouble superim- to all y are ‘lao a Spec] make the fin on a burden nu rich (low of new chock. Mm I rwork. worry or Pink Pills a cart. dulem or amt I J'r' . We!) 0‘ In?!“ 0‘ p.” much at W” 8(“dil’ to doctor (or i1 gr ”Hull“! “‘9‘“ fl” fl tame years om ' bud manifest! c utterly help] "ore for myeej I, I cauld not It 1.5a. and my ‘ hit mv {00d “Ind TCROWDING TH. Ming ‘be Dr '00! 'l'i vvet. y poor man. I ha VA don’t youâ€"â€" u- that used to a lame initials? I a In Iml a“ .. Told III- O 0" ‘. Ila Aflfl'd" u -' lhfl LIIN’I‘UUk 099’ Footxnd "EV-Are “gem he! Bonnetâ€"Do the terribl n WHAT HE E Brockvill‘ HIS TH believe then