Fertile Are theForge Equally With !or Modern Master,Craft an Ancient On

T

While the faking of work' of ar

has been brought to a high perfectionby the methods of modern sciencethe industry probably began man;thousands of years ago, when som

cave man copied a rock sketch ofmammoth and signed it with famouInitials. It is a sad fact that scarabwrapped up with Egyptian mummiecenturies before the Christian er

were often counterfeits produced fothe foreign markets by unprincipleicountrymen of Plato. The period o

the Renaissance was fertile in imitations. Michael Angelo himself begaihis career by burying in the earthstatue which he carved and thuturned it into a valued antique. Andrea del Sarto copied Raphael's portrait of Leo X., and it is still a question whether the picture now at Napies is the original or the copy. Thyounger David Teniers made it hibusiness to supply the world wit]multiplied Titians, and another ablcounterfeiter kept the memory of Jaivan Huysum green a generation aftethe artist's death. The wise collectoreckons not only witn modern irauas

but with the deceptions of the ol<masters and the ancients.

It takes art to conceal art. Ther*Is a problem of production and of distribution. A favorite method of distribution is "to place pictures with i

wet nurse," says Helen Zimmern. iitfce National Review. A picture darlwith smoke and dust is hung in som<

peasant's house in a remote districtThe dealer informs his prey of ;

great discovery and takes him to se<

the canvas. The instructed peasanvows that the picture is an heirloomIt has always hung in the same plac<from the time of his father's fatherand he can hardly be induced to selIt. Finally he names a large flgunas the price. A bargain, whispers th<dealer, and after a little dickering th<customer is out ana me ueaier am

Jiis rural collaborator are most profitably in. When genuine old picture:are found in peasants' bouses thejare generally injured owing to primitive cleanings witb onions, whicttakes off the varnish and some of thecolors. But these wrecks are eagerl]sought by dealers as the basis for restorationssold as genuine antiquesAn expert who works for $1.25 a dajcan turn out tasty old masters calculatedto deceive the most cultured inhabitantsof Pittsburg.

The Italians have a peculiar sympatheticfaculty for reproducing theworks of their illustrious ancestorsAt Siena the panels for quaint oldpictures with gold backgrounds majbe seen openly drying before the shopdoors. The panels are suitably wormeaten and chemically aged. Sometimesan ingenious patchwork of theGiottesque period is made of a numberof old but ruined Dictures. and so

cleverly are the fragments combinedthat purchasers are advised to select(Simple compositions with few figuresIto as to avoid this particular hoax.

Bogus Marks of Age.It used to be considered an infallibletest of old pictures to rub the surfacewith alcohol, which causes the

varnish and colors of new paintingsto run. But the art forgers have importedfrom Mexico the juice of a cactus,used by the natives as a weatherpreservative for their huts, which,being spiead on a painting, protectsit from the attacks of chemicals. Thetest of looking at the back of a panelor canvas is met by the resourcefulfairer xl' atto nVt 02 hv moane nf a

. 6pecial paste his copy or pastiche tothe canvas or panel of some genuinebut worthless old painting. The hybridproduct is baked in an oven toharden the glue and cause the belovedcracks of venerability. Woodashes and smoke also impart age,while "that warm, golden tint thatis the collector's joy" is gained byrubbing the canvas with liquoricejuice. Authentic flyspecks are producedwith beautiful simplicity. Theoperator stands a few feet from thecanvas and with a fine brush dippedin a mixture of gum and China intoor sepia flicks enough fiy marks uponthe painting to make it look as if 11had reposed on the walls of an Americanfarm kitchen for several centuries.If these artificial certificates olage are accidentally too numeroussome of them can be removed beforethe liquid has set.When a copyist finds himself in a

technical hole, as rarely happensamong these skilled gentry, he blursthe painting at the difficult spot andapplying a damp cloth, causes «

PECULIAR SVNomadie Life of a i

With PrimiiFarmers are usually considered ;

very stationary class of people no

given to frequent removes; but in «

little Swiss valley near the sourc<of the Rhone River are about tw<thousand peasant farmers, who fronthe nature of their conditions ar<

frequently on the move. There an

groups of habitations wherever thenis land to till or pasturage, and thtfarmers live wherever there is worlto be done, leaving one house empt:to move into another, so that soin<

families may own several houses.At any season of the year entin

families may be seen either ascendin;or descending the valley with theiiViprdc nr household coods as thoug!they were leaving the country. Athe head of each procession is a mul<carrying the farmer; the mother anc

children follow, and behind thencome the cattle, goats, sheep and pigsThroughout the valley, which is onl:thirteen miles long, are large num

bers of houses ar»i barns seemingl:without a sing;e tenant. In Decernber and January the peasant farmer:iwith their live stock are grouped iithe lower pastures; in February the;fare living in their villages where thilargest amount of hay is stored; the;jnove down the valley in March t<work in their vineyards near th<Xiver, and in April they move bad

ifr'Mfl'i'-Mfa' ...

: Art Fakers.Pen and Brush.Produce OldAccording to Market.Theire.k

t growth of mold, which adds to thea aged appearance of the work. Imi(,tated even are the modified lines

y found in the masters' works showinge where the artists changed their conatours. The forging of famed signastures. old and new, is a specialty. As neat trick is to place a signature unsder a moldy spot and let the happya customer discover it himself wien her has taken the painting home and subijected it to amateur cleaning,f Modern artists of note are un-blushingly counterfeited in their lifeatime. Sidney Cooper was so oftena asked to decide whether a work was

s from his brush that he charged a reg-ular fee to cover loss of time. Dia*- vainly disavowed the paternity of a

i- picture whose purchaser insisted thatthe work was a genuine Diaz. The

e Barbizon school has been especiallys counterfeited. America is saia to De

a crowded with false Corots, Courbets,e Troyons and Rousseaus.a Celebrated Cases of Deception.r A thousand tricks are used in ther manufacture of old prints and drawinps.The paper for antique engrav*ings is stained in a coffee solution.

and if the connoisseur licks an edgee of the paper a white spot will appear,' whereupon the dealer threatens to"

sue for damages. A genuine antique1 paper taken from the blank pages of3 old account books and dairies makesr riotopfinn mnrp Photoerariby' is used both in committing and de-

tecting fraud. In the first case auto- '

1 graphs are imitated by the photogra-- vure process and, second, the camerat reveals parchment erasures that are: invisible to the naked eye. The Brit-? ish Museum once came near paying

$5,000,000 for manuscript variants1 of the Old Testament produced by a3 gifted swindler named Shapira. Tho? same man swindled the German Em-i peror out of a huge sum by the sale !1 of a collection of Moabite pottery." The difficulty of detecting forged doc-5 uments is shown by the fact that at' the world famous auction room in

Paris, the Hotel Drouot, a day is re-1 quired for the verififcation of furni-i ture, but eight days to establish ther genuineness of autographs. A cele-

brated case of deception was that ofM. Michel Chasles, a geometer, who

r bought a collection of 27,000 auto- jgraphs, including letters from JesusChrist, Lazarus, Mary Magdalene, Ju- jdas. Cleopatra, Alexander the Great,Alcibiades, Pilate and others, forwhich he paid a round sum. Thecounterfeiter got two years in jailand the purchaser obtained more de-

' rision than sympathy.j£\ uiuiiugx apun c^pci i was giau

that he examined a rare old manu-

script page by page, for he discoveredone page not perforated, while all therest of the pages were bored throughby an assiduous bookworm. The for-ger had neglected to bore the falsepage which he inserted. Earthen-ware and porcelains are very muchimitated. Bastianini, an illiteratebut gifted Italian, made a fifteenthcentury bust which was exhibited inParis in 18S7 and sold to the Govern-ment for 13,600 francs. It was placedin the Louvre, and Bastianini claimedthe credit of the work, which was re-

luctantly conceded to him when heproved that the bust was a portraitof a live workman instead of a longrtpppftcprt nnot.

Robin's Nest on Wheels.

A correspondent sends an accountof a robin building in a child's motorcar. The toy car stood in the porchof a house at Purley, and while thereit was noticed that there was a collection of leaves in the hood, but it wasnot till the motor car was taken tothe other end of the garden and putaway in the summer house that therobin completed its nest undisturbed,

s for the car was not used, the childrenbeing away from home. On their re>turn the motor car was taken out and

i the boys were racing around the lawn,one pedalling the machine while the

: other pushed behind, when to theirt astonishment a robin flew out from: the hood.

On looking in a nest containing sixeggs was discovered, which in their

I excitement the boys pulled out; buti happily the nest was replaced and the; car put back in the summer house

and although two eggs were takeni the robin did not forsake it but con5tinued to sit on her eggs even though> the motor horn was sounded and, many a visitor came to see her..i Country Life.

/ISS FARMING.simple. Honest PeopleLive Manners.i to their villages to plant their fieldst and gardens; in May and June theyi move again to the pasture regions.i In summer part of them attend to the3 live stock at the pastures; some work1 in the vineyards and others attend to2 their garden crops, etc. In the fall3 all the farmers go down to the vine3yards by the river to harvest grapes2 and make wine. They move fromc nlare to nlace not onlv for eonveni-f ence, but in OjMer to take their live* stock with tb'tm for enriching the

soil. At each of the stations outside' of the villages each family has a9 house and barn with a stable underr it, a granary and a cellar.i These peculiar people are farmerst of the old-fsshioned type, raising

everything ne.'.rly that they need on1 their own lar.ds. The soil suppliesi them with bre;ul, fruit and wine; they. build their own houses, make their)' own furniture, spin yarn, weave cloth

a'nd make their own shoes from thei hides of their cattle. The women- are hard workers, helping the mens in summer and weaving garmentst and braiding straw hats in winter.y They are simple, honest people, with^ primitive manners, and content withv a ration of milk, cheese, coarse bread,> and in winter dried meat, which sim?pie fare they will set before strangers,5 never thinking oi asking paymeat.

WisR&*

New York City. . Embroideryworked onto the material is being extensivelyused on lingerie blouses thisseason, and it is always charming ineffect. This blouse includes a yoke

which is especially adapted to suchtreatment, and which can be made

N

material is handkerchief lawn andthe trimming is lace insertion, whilethe sleeves are cut off to three-quarterlength.The blouse is made with the yoke

and the full front and back portions,which are tucked and joined to itslower edge. The sleeves are in one

piece each, with the seams so arrangedas to be nearly invisible, andcan be made either long or in threequarterlength. When the high neckis used a regulation stock collarmakes the finish.

The quantity of material requiredfor the medium size is four and flveeighthyards twenty-one or twentyfour,three yards thirty-two or twoand three-eighth yards forty-fourinches wide with three yards of bandingand two yards of edging.

Wide Belts.What extremely wide belts are seen

among the new models! Some ofthem assume the proportion of a bodice,and most of them are beautiful.

Slits, in Sleeves.The exaggeratedly-long sleeve has

a slit at one side of the part over thehand to allow the thumb to passthrough.

What Hairdressers Say.Some hairdressers say that the hair

must be worn flat on top and verybroad at the sides and back. Thelow, broad forehead is the effectwhich must be attained to be fashionable.

Metallic Trimming.A bit of metallic trimming is the

prettiest combination with colorednets, either by way of collar, smallyoke, chemisette, narrow bands or a

metallic gauze, for lining the wholeor a uart of the waist.

. .

»

Tp|kWteiiwLarger Buttons.

Buttons grow larger and dressietday by day.

Stenciled Shirt "Waists.Instead of being embroidered, the

new shirt waists are stenciled in themost charming designs and colors.

White Tulle Strings.It is said that white tulle or mulle

strings will be seen on many of thespring hats for younger women. I

Color Everywhere.It is as nearly certain as styles

ever are that the coming season willnot be an all-white one. Touches ofcolor are everywhere.

Nine Gored Skirt.The simple gored skirt is always a

desirable one and always in demand.This one is novel in that the sidegores are lanced over onto the frontgore, but otherwise it is plain. Thelines, however, tend to the fashionableslender effect, and, as the skirtcan be made either long for the houseor short for the street, it is adaptedto every seasonable material.

The skirt is made in nine gores andthe fulness at the back can be laid ininverted pleats or the skirt can becut off and finished in habit style.

The quantity of material requiredfor the medium size is one and threequarteryards twenty-four, eightyards thirty-two, five and threeeighthyards forty-four or four and a

quarter yards fifty-two inches widewhen material has figure or nap;

I

>

.1I

iilseven yards twenty-four, six andthree-quarter yards thirty-two, fourand three-eighth yards forty-four Dr

throe and a quarter yards fifty-twoinches wide when material has neithier figure nor nap.

The Waist Lino.The waist line of most new models

has crept down to its normal plac-oand a form of compromise much affectedin the new models includes a

lowered waist line, but keeps theloose fitting straightness. the resultbeing a semi-fitting princess effect,suggesting the natural curves of thefigure, but not defining them. Thus,if the short waist should be out ofstylo, the .model will pass muster,and yet, if present lines retain theirprestige, the loose straightness willaffect the lonsthened waist.

%

! INDIANS A PROBLEM INPINE TREE STATE.

Maine Has to Provide For Supportof Eight Hundred Membersof Her Three Tribes.

The remnants of the once greattribes of Maine Indians are in a certainsense proving a white elephanton the hands of tne Pine Tree State.

There are three tribes, the Abenakis,Passamaquoddy and PenobscotIndians, and under the terms of an

agreement made at the time Mainebecame a State the State is boundto look out for the material welfareof the descendants of the red men,for it is hard to characterize thepresent generation as simon pureIndians because through intermarriagewith the whites there is notaow a full blooded Indian among allthe eight hundred who compose themembership of the three tribes.

There was talk of introducing atthe present session of the Legislaturei measure authorizing the sale of theland comprised in the Indian reservationsof the State and adding theproceeds to the funds already heldin trust for the tribes with a viewto turning the Indians loose to lookout for themselves, but it was discoveredthat under existing agreementsthe State is bound to supportthem, whether they work or play, so

It does not seem there will be anylegislative attempt at this session tomake them self-supporting.The abodes of the tribe are in the

eastern section of the State, wherecomfortable dwellings, erected at theexpense of the State, shelter the fam-Ilies and where subsistence is providedby the State. The lands are as

good as there are in Maine for agriculturalpurposes, but the Indiansshow no disposition to follow farmingor to perform any other productivelabor.

Outside of the allowance they receivefrom the State the chief sourceof income, especially among the Penobscots,is derived from fishing andtrapping along the streams in undevelopedsections and the sale of Indianarticles to summer visitors.

During the War of the Revolutionthe Maine Indians remained friendlyto tbe colonists and aided materiallyin the fight for independence. Theirsupport was assumed by the Commonwealthof Massachusetts after the independenceof the colonies had becomea fact, and when Maine was

set apart from the mother State an

express agreement was made bindingthe new State to assume this obligaMatiIn nomptllltv.

Formaldehyde For Flies.It is not always possible to trace

the origin of illness, but it is easyenough to give valid reasons why thofly can be the introductory agent.Purely medical aspects apart, the flyis not particularly scrupulous as toits environment.it alights at one

time on most offensive material andat another it is on the food in thekitchen and at the table. . One of theearliest experiments we remember tohave seen showing the connection offlies and disease was that in which a

common bluebottle was allowed towalk across a piece of freshly slicedpotato. The potato subsequently developedcolonies of micro-organismsall along the track taken by the fly,while elsewhere no development tookplace.The important question remains

how best to get rid of the fly. Flypapers and sticky strings aro unsightly,and the struggle of a fly to releaseitself from a sticky substance is notan entertaining spectacle. In our

own experience the best exterminatingagent is a weak solution of weakformaldehyde in water (say two teaspoonfulsto the pint), and this experiencehas been confirmed by others.It would appear that flies areattracted by a weak solution of formaldehyde,which they drink. Somedie in the water, others get as faronly as the immediate vicinity of theplate of water, but all ultimately succumb;and where they occur in largenumbers hundreds may be swept upfrom the floor. It is 'consoling toknow that by this method the flieshave died under a dose of a fluidwhich is fatal to disease organisms, a

fluid also which is inoffensive and forpractical purposes non-poisonous.The method at once provides a meansof diminishing the scourge and of securingto some extent what is mostdesirable, the disinfection of theslain..Lancet.

X-Ray For Warts.The very simplest way of getting

rid of a wart is by a single applicationof the X-rays. The wart doesnot fall off during the actual application,but within a week or ten daysafterward it simply dr jps off, leavingsmooth and healthy skin behind it.The time occupied by each sitting

i", something between fifteen andhirty minutes, and no dressings or

Lher applications are required. The.ocedure gives a minimum amount

>l trouble- *o the fstient, a maximumcf certainty of immediate cure, andno scarring.One kind of wart which is particularlyannoying to its possessor is that

which grows upon the scalp. Thesewarts may occur in people who are

quite grown up or even past middlelife. It is as easily cured by an ap-plication of the X-rays as are thewarts upon juvenilo hands. . TheHospital.

Things in Women's Hair.Men who wonder how timid womencan wear in her hair a thing that

is called a rat.merely called so.

will probably become speechless bythe announcement that a Londonwoman wears a live marmoset in herhair. Other women are wonderingif this will become "the fashion."Marmoset?, wnicn are pretty ntue

creatures a few inches in heigth, withcuriously human faces and hands,

arethe most popular pets just now

with London women, but so far onlyone has been heard of who carries Iher* in her hair..Indianapolis News

Octave Chanute, for whom Chaniite,Kas., was named, is now an in-vent or of aeroplanes, and Chanute> jpeople :n ? saying that their town was

the first "high flyer"' that he dc-signed.

- DREADFUL DANDRUFF.Girl's Head Encrusted.Feared Lossof All Her Hair.Baby HadMilkCrust.Missionary's Wife Made

Perfect Cures by Cuticnra."For several years my husband was a

missionary in the Southwest. Every one inthat high and dry atmosphere has more orless trouble with dandruff and my daughter'sscalp became so encrusted with it thatI was alarmed for fear she would lose allher hair. After trying various remedies, indesperation I bought a cake of CuticuraSoap and a box of Cuticura Ointment,They left the scalp beautifully clean andfree from dandruff and I am happy to saythat the Cuticura Remedies were a com1plete success^ I have also used successfullythe Cuticura Remedies for so-called 'milkjcrust' on baby's head. Cuticura is a blessIing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth St.,

j Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908." ,

Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,j of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.

The first attempts to stimulate plantgrowth by electricity were made in Francein 1783.

Something Entirely Free.Dr. Greene, of 9 West 14th St., New York

City, will s^nd yon absolutely free, on rejquest, a full bottle of his celebrated "Dr.Greene's Laxura" for headache, biliousBess.flatulency, heart burn, vomiting, indigestion,dyspepsia, constipation, and alltroubles of tne stomach, liver ana bowels.Remember you do not have to pay a

cent. If vou will write Dr. Greene at hisoffice, 9 West 14th St., New York City,you will receive a full bottle of "Laxura"entirely free, postpaid. Write to-day foryour free bottle.The human skin contains 3500 perspirationpores to every inch. '

H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., arethe only successful Dropsy Specialists in the

Roe tVioir HVioral riffpr in n/lvprtisft-merit in another column of this paper.

More than 125,000,000 pounds of rubberare used in the world annually.Mrs. WinaloVs Soothing Syrup for Childrenteething, softens the gums, reduces inflnmmajtion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle.An Arab drinks nine or ten cups of

coffee every day."MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE," THE

CLOWN OP OUR DADDIES.

Dan Rice In His "Memoirs" Tells InsideMysteries of Show Life.Any bookseller will tell you that

the constant quest of his customers1s for "a book which will make me

laugh." The bookman is compelledto reply that the race of Americanhumorists has run out and comic lit;erature Is scarcer than funny plays.A wide sale is therefore predicted forthe "Memoirs of Dan Rice," theClown of Our Daddies, written byMaria Ward Brown, a book guarianteed to make you roar with laughJter. The author presents to the pubIlie a volume of the great Jester'smost pungent jokes, comic harangues,caustic hits upon men and -manners,lectures, anecdotes, skotches of odjventure, original songs and poeticaleffusions; wise and witty, Berious,satirical, and sentimental sayings ofthe sawdust arena of other days,Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of thefamous "One Horse Show," was moreof a national character than ArtemusWard, and this volume contains thehumor which made the nation laugheven while the great Civil War raged.This fascinating book of 500 pages,beautifully illustrated, will be sentpostpaid to you for $1.50. AddressBook Publishing House, 134 Leonardstreet. New York City.

Great Britain has the longest coastline of any of the countries ofEurope. N.Y..20

SAFETYAT LOW

SUPERIOR TO BEST S

The small price is made possibleb;great demand for this Razor, Ths a

profit on each aggregating as tar?sum as if we sold fewer at a greater pThe benefit is the consumer's.

The Blade is of the finest sitmcany maae ana xemperea u

process--and the blade, of course, iitant part of any Razor, The frame is o1silver plated, and "angled" correcl

quick and clean shaving. The tough I:finds this Razor a boon? the soft bfinds it a delight. These blades can

Buy one and you will recommendfriends. That is the best test of any

m0 m /n P°s25 CtS.irWrite

BOOK PVBUSHING HOUSE, 1

Chicks DoIf Not, Learn Why FrLess Than the Value

Whether you raise Chickens for fun or

j;et the best results. The way to do this is tStVer a book telling all you need to know o

ivlio made his living for 25 years in Raisingco experiment and spend much money to leai

.ii .r ou fTVTClor me aiiiiiii cum ui xu i/wcmujc ow

Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also forlie Purposes, and indeed anout everything ysuccess. SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPTBOOK PUB LISMING HOUSE,

/ AN IMITATION 1f PATTERN THEK There was never an imitaticY) tators always counterfeit the ge

i\ what you ask for, because genuinej Imitations are not advertised, but

ability of the dealer to sell you soib good" when you ask for the genuir

on the imitation. Why accept imlti1/ ulne by insisting?

| REFUSE IMITA1^-S£5P ^ wCO ^

MORE 4PINKHAM |

CURES IAdded to the Long List dueto This Famous Remedy.Camden, K.J.. *'lt is with pleasure

that I add my testimonial to youralready long list .hoping that it mayinduce others to avail tnemselves^of

a ham's VegetableCon^ouna.^1 sufsile,

was tired and

w^eaklcoirid harderstoredvaetohealth

and made me feel like a new person.and it shall always have my praise.'1.Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 LincolnAvenue, Camden, N. J.

Gardiner, Me.. " I was a great suffererfrom a female disease. The doctorsaid I would have to go to thehospital for an operation, but LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completelycured me in three months.". ' MMrs. S. A. Williams, B. F. D. No. 14,Box 80, Gardiner Me.Because your case is a difficult one,

doctors having done you no good,do not continue to suirer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound a triaL It surely has curedmany cases of female ills, such as inflammation,ulceration, displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, that bearing-downfeeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- v

you3 prostration. It costs but a trifleto try it, and the result is worth millionsto many suffering women.

Most oldpeople must givethe bowels gentle, con

^. n nrafDUUllUCip. VUtWUiUJf vaov^u

each day does that. Harshphysic, taken regularly, makes thebowels callous. Cascarets do not.Nearly all old people now use this ^natural, gentle help.Vest-pocket box, 10 cents-at drug-stores. 8SiEach tablfet of the genulno la marked CCC.

DAISY FLY KILLER I*^\ elMa.ors*JD«oMC A:'J?3k

V/fy I eonv«nl«Jt.ehe»jk, C^SSV Ak /ly\ LuUUlhum. C*n1X Jvf&t not spill or tto . 8V1AW. fJt over, will not sell

orlnjnreanTthln*.Guarant«f*j effco*MfStteZZZat tlve. 0faili.aim, .

MEMSTISO D* (ilbimM,^BnoUn.b*T«i.

Yoo Get Ittaximam Efficiency FromMOTORS Equipped With

Bosch Magnetos |Send for Interesting and Instructive literature.

BOSCH MAGNETO CO.,223-225 W. 46th Bu, New Fork, N. T.Chicago,1353 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

i in 111 i ii n 111BWm iillfcM

RAZOR1 PRICE.iOLD AT ANT PRICE. $

) /n .

^ BBr

r^S^ vft! ® ]0U*U*MWL*UtUiUMkJtJ»l"" ^tr itecl, iclen- ||: Iy a secret :t($\s the impor- IJiF satin finish; Itly for safe,tearded man jf?earded man !a1 «-Jbe stropped, it j( EXTRAIt to al! your J.fj BLADEStage stamps jM O*i<fcih brings it PJI,' 1d by mail Inial box.name and fuh address very plainly.34- Leonard Street. N. Y. City,

ing Well ?om a- Book Costingof One Chicken

profit, you want to do it intelligently ando profit by the experience of others. Wan the subject.a book written by a man

Poultry, and in that time necessarily hadrn the best way to conduct the businessimps.It tells you how to Detect and CureMarket, which Fowls to Save for Breedoumust know on the subject to make aOF 25 CENTS IX STAMPS.134 Leonard St., IN. Y. City.

rAKES FOR »TS*%REAL ARTICLE »>n made of an imitation. Imi- $nn Ina nr-Hr»l<a Tha o-aniilnA U)UUIUW M* V«V*Wl * UW t^VUUlUV

articlesare the advertised ones. ^depend for their business on the <Pmething claimed to be "just as

le, because he makes more profit "jVitlons when you can get the gen- $»tr*ttfc get what rou |

ask for! «

Mm