EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.
..,,.     -v   PERSONALS.
Persons In any part of the state seeking the address or attention of parties in other portions of the
state or country should make inquiry in this department. '        *
LoBt, Strayed or Stolen.
No better medium could be selected than this department of the Farmer for the recovery of stock.
Tell your neighbor of it when you hear"of the loss
of his stock.
A two or three line notice will cost you only 25c
each insertion. *
FOB  BALE.
F
OR SALE—Eggs—White Spanish, $1.50 per 13.
J. BENNETT, Sunman, Ripley Co., Ind.    25-lt
EOR SALE.—Ten Short-horn cows and heifers;
no bulls.   Recorded stock.   J. A. JOHNSON,
Poolsville, Warren county, Ind.
24-10t
FOR SALE—BERKSHIRES—I have several choice
Berkshire pigs for sale at reasonable prices
there and five months old. W. A. Maze, Sharpsville,
Tipton county, Ind.  t-tf
FOR SALE—Seed Sweet Potatoes,on reasonable
terms, or furnished to responsible parties to
sprout on shares of one-half; (Yellow Nansemond
variety.)   H. A. Wooley, Galveston, CassCo., Ind.
EOR SALE—One Hundred Stands Italian Bees
for sale, at $10, with right of hive. Also honey
at 81 for 4 pounds and jar. Residence 5 miles northeast of Indianapolis on Fall Creek. Address, W. A.
Schofield, Indianapolis. 25-4w
*T**10R SALE—Essex Pigs—The Essex are of good
Jj size, mature early and fatten readily at any
age. Color, black; meat and lard excellent. Can
furnish pairs not akin. It is a good time to buy.
Address A. P. WILEY 4 SON, Augusta, Marion Co.,
Ind.  21-tf.
WASTED.
TIT*ANTED—Farms of all sizes to trade for first
T V   class city property.   A. M. Alexander, Room
22, Sharpe & Fletcher Block. 23-4w
*TTTAN*rED—Young men wishing to attend the
. W best Business College in the West to send
stamp for circulars to the Indlanapolla Business
College, Bates Block. Graduates assisted in getting
situations. ' ■ 4-tf
STOCK SALES
Messrs. T. Wilhoit & Son, of Middle-
town, Ind., have recently made the following sales of Short-horn cattle to W.
C. Kent, Chicago, 111., to be placed upon
his farm at Keokuk, Iowa:   ■
Annie R.—roan, calved August 10th>
1870, for $600. .
Annie's Geneva (calf of above), roan,
calved March 1st, 1873, for $500.
Annie's Louan (calf of Annie E. above),
calved February 28th, 1876, for $300..
And to Jesse B. Jessup, Grinnell, Poweshiek county, Iowa, the following
were sold:
Emma 15th, calved August 22d, 1867
for $700.
Highland Mary, calved November 23d,
1868, for $700. . .
Murca, calved October 25th, 1870,
for $700.
Annie   Queen  2d, calved March 1st,
1871, for $600.
Luella, calved March  30th, 1870, for
Louanjo 5th, calved April 20th, 1875,
for $150.
And to C. 0. Parks, Waukegan,Ill., the
cow Erantic**9th, calved September 15th,
1863, for $200.
And to T. M. Shaffner, Danville, Ind.,
Saucy Sod, calved October 25th, 1874,
for $200.
Their private sales since January 1st,
1876, foot up to $5,200.
 ■    —    s	
Premium No. 19.
MISCELLANEOUS.
**V
£____>£>-
h
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From the undersigned,
a BJ>y jifivre. wltb «*ar*tvxaane-j*«id. tail.-;, left-eye
^sfitrhlnd feet white, ^ne is about 15 hands high,
a little sway-backed; supposed to be twelve years
old. Any information that will lead to her recovery
will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded.
Address A. F. Downey, Adams, Decatur Co., Ind.
25-lw-
Editors Indiana Parmer:—I have received the Poland China sow pig from
James Mustard, and I am well pleased
with it. Every one who has seen it says
that it is a very fine pig. I would say to
any one wishing to purchase a good stock
*of. hegsy timtthey - can.not.da better > than
to buy of the above named gentleman.
Many thanks to the Farmer for the premium. Wm. H. Hartman.
Southport, Ind. •
 s   m   s —
What is the Matter with ray Hogs?
STOCK NOTES.
Win. Taylor Gordon, of Franklin county this State, sends us a sample of fleece-
washed wool from one of his yearling
Cotswold ewes, which will bear comparison with any we have seen.
Dr. I. S. Earhart, of Mulberry, Clinton
Co. Ind., on Tuesday bought five Poland
China pigs of Mr. James Mustard. The
Doctor was greatly pleased with Mr.
Mustard's stock, and the pigs he selected
are very fine ones.
Messrs. M. J. Khodes and J. A. Lucas,
Xenia, Ind., have some very fine Lieces-
ter sheep, and an excellent Canada buck,
the latter said to be the finest in their
county. Parties to whom they sold wool
this season pronounce it the finest fleeces
they have bought.
Hog Stealing.—Thieves stole from Jas.
Mustard, of Broad Ripple, last Thursday
night, five of his fine Poland Chinas, and
sold them at Kingan's Pork House. They
were recovered before they got into the
slaughter pen. •
A cow owned by J. V. Bridges, of Trafalgar, Johnson county, dropped her second calf at three years old. The calf
weighed 105 pounds at five hours old. It
was got by Bridal Duke. The dam was
got by 14th Duke of Airdrie. .
Mr. James A. Guilliams, of Putnam
county, this State, writes us that at the
State Fair of 1874, he bought what was
claimed to be a Chester White boar pig,
and that since, all the pigs by him with
white sows, have been black and white
spotted; this having occurred in every
instance. Mr. Guilliams writes that
where the sows were not thoroughbred,
the pigs were all spotted, and he claims
that the boar, bought of Mr. S. H. Todd,
of Ohio, is not a thoroughbred Chester,
as he was represented to be when sold.
He complains bitterly of this treatment
of himself by Mr. Todd, and offers abundant proof of his statements. We do not
like to admit personal controversies into
the Farmer, but it seems that this much
|is due to Mr. Guilliams, who stands high
Iwith all who know him.
The Value of a Pedigree.
The benefits of being able to present
an authentic evidence of the purity of
the blood of an animal is thus set forth
by a writer in the Massachusetts Ploughman:
I find my "registered Jerseys" command double the price that my unregistered ones do, although among the latter
are some noble animals, just "as valuable for my purposes—a butter dairy,"
as if they had all the blood of "all the
Howards," and a pedigree as long as the
family whose ancestors owned their own
boat in Noah's time, and would not demean'themselves by going into the ark
with his miscellaneous crowd.
Any one who has read Hammerton's
"Round My House," will appreciate the
inestimable value of the ftde" before a
family name in France, where that "preposition" determines the "pedigree standing" of the possessor, and has more
weight in the social scale than money or
official rank, and wins more hearts than
either of those more substantial advantages. A thorough title to an estate, or
complete pedigree of an animal, has the
same value in kind to a would-be purchaser, and the English and American'
Short-horn Herd Books give a real value
to the animals recorded in them; and as
Mr. Hardin, of Kentucky, says, "the publication of the Herd Register of the Jersey Cattle Club gave prices a new impulse," for several reasons, the principal
of which were that the pedigrees could
be easily, ascertained, and the breeders
and purchasers had confidence in the
manner the ' Register was got together
and conducted. The committee appointed at the recent meeting of the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture, to
consider and report upon the questions:
"What constitutes a grare-bred animal,"
and "how shall an animal be proved to
be pure-bred?" performed their duty in
this case. They reported that in their
opinion the term pure-bred is regarded
by intelligent breeders and the public
generally, as applying to such animals
only as have been so bred that they can
transmit with certainty their peculiar
qualities to their offspring.
The proof that the animal is so bred
should be a record of the animal oi> its
ancestors, as recorded in some herd book
recognized by leading breeders and the public generally, as complete and authentic.    ■
.  s    »    s	
To Know the Age of a Horse.
treatment must be prompt, when suffocation is impending puncturing the rumen
is the readiest means of relieving the
animal. The operation is best performed
with a trocar and canula-'-at"- point On
the left side eqran distance from the last
rib, the latteral process of the lumbar
vertebra and the haunch bone, in cases
when immediate danger is not imminent
carbonate of soda, Ammonia or chloride
of lime will by chemical action neutralize the gas and give relief. The writer
has, in the: absence of other remedies,
successfully applied cold water to the
back and loins, its action being supposed
to be on the nervous system, butproba-
bly.the most reliable medicine in this
disease is linseed oil, one and a half
pints, with tjvo ounces of turpentine. In
most cases relief is given in a few minutes, and it Las the advantage of acting
as an aperient.
When an animal has once been hoven,
from a repetition of the same causes, it is
likely to recur, care should, therefore, be
taken not to allow animals to remain
long at a tiire on food likely to produce
it.—Cor. Ky. Live Stock Record.
- s   m   .	
To Pretext Chafing.—An exchange,
remarking on the chafing of the breasts
of hoises, f.ys: The common practice
of using -rjaca or sheepskin under the collar is objectionable, especially in warm
weather, because it accumulates heat
and makes the breast tender. A better
way is to take a piece of thick and smooth
leather, cut it out just the size of the color a little vider, and let it lie flat on the
neck and sioulders of the horse. This
will lie still and smooth on the horse's
neck, while the collar itself, moves about,
and so it trill prevent chafing. In addition to thi% let the breasts of Working
horses be washed off every night with
clean wate;
About two months ago I had six thrifty
shoats all growing nicely, when they became troubled with a violent cough. If
disturbed in any way they would at once
commnce coughing. For, a short time
they continued to thrive, but after the
lapse of a week or ten days they began to
lose their appetite and fall away in flesh
till they became so weakened that they
would reel and stagger as they walked.
They seemed especially week about
the loins and hind parts. Finally a part
of them died, and I think the rest will die
in a few days.
Can any of the readers of the Farmer
tell me wnat was the matter, and what
will preyent or cure the disease. When
my hogs were first affected, I was feeding
refuse from the starch factories, and
thinking that might be unwholesome, I
fed hommy meal a' while, with occasional additions of sulphur, copperas, salt,
ashes, &c.
The hogs have had all they would eat
and have continued to lose flesh and
grow weaker and weaker, until a part of
those surviving are unable to walk across
the barn lot. R. H. Wood. •
North Madison, Ind., June 10th.
 .    •    s	
Sheep Husbandry in Franklin Connty,
Indiana,
Editors Indiana Farmer:—Being engaged in breeding thoroughbred Cotswolds, I am interested in the sheep and
lamb question as presented in your paper
from time to time, and seeing statements
ofthe weight of some lambs, I thought I
would weigh some of my lambs. I give
the following as the result:
No. 1, dropped on the 1st of March,
weighed on the 10th of June—92J pounds.
No. 2, dropped on the 28th of February,
weighed 83 pounds. No. 3, dropped on
the 20th of February, weighed 82 pounds.
My lambs have had nothing but their
own mother's milk, and they are now living on grass, without any grain, as I don't
think it is profitable to feed grain to
sheep when they have plenty of grass to
eat.
I will also give the weight ofthe fleece
from three of my yearling ewes. .They
are thoroughbreds and of my own raising. The three fleeces together weigh 45
pounds of fleece-washed wool, (as we always wash our sheep before shearing).
These lambs are from my imported buck
that sheared 22 J pounds of wool in May,
1875. This year in May, I_sheared 18-}
pounds of wool from him. I could give
the weight of several more that would
compare favorably with those already
given you, if necessary.
Taylor Gordon.
Metamora, Ind.
over these knolls in time, and straw,
weeds, or some kind of trash placed in
the gullies, these fields would now be
more valuable than they are in their
present condition. But farmers must
live to learn as well as other folks, and
hence many of our husbandmen here in
Harrison county have had very dear
schooling, for it will take tons of fertilizers to renew these old fields.
THIS IS NOT ALL THE BAD NEWS
we have to report from Harrison county.
No, not by a "jug full." We only have a
few sheep in our county, while we have
scores of dogs of all shades and colors.
Yes, we have little and big dogs, old and
young, good, bad and indifferent dogs,
and dogs of all kinds. And these dogs
run riot at their own will, and often .attack our improved and valuable sheep
and destroy numbers of them at a time.
Sometimes these worthless canines destroy calves and geese, and it is quite
common for them to molest and make
raids among our heneries, and also destroy dozens of our eggs. Many of our
does are great nuisances to the country
at large. Why can't we have a dog law
passed that will bind every owner of a
dog to. keep him at home, out of mischief, that he may not trouble his neighbors stock and poultry. Yes, let our
Legislature when it meets again, pass
a law that will compel every owner of a
dog to keep him chained at home, and
whenever a dog is caught from home, or
outside of his owners enclosure, shoot
him on the spot as you would a hyena,
or any other dengerous animal.
With such a law as this our citizens
itei'
Rsrsb
Keefino Bacon.—A correspondent
gives this as a preventive of insects in
bacon:
Take cane molasses and apply to
the flesh parts carefully, as much as will
adhere, then sprinkle on as much ground
pepper (the kind commonly found in
stores, called black by some) as will adhere, and hang up in smoke-house or
any other place you wish to keep it. In
order that the above may be effectual, it
must be applied immediately after smoking, for if the germ or nit, or egg from
which the worm is hatched, is lodged on
the meat before the application is made
it will not be effectual.
NEWS   OF  THE   WEEK.
State Sew«.
Wheat harvest has begun in Jackson Co.
Samuel Cary, of Ohio, will address the people at Fowler, Benton county, on July 4th.
Bartholomew county has a tax levy of 15
cents on the $100 for building bridges.
The crops of Southern Indiana are reported
as never better at this season.
Dennis Kelley, of Sevastopol, died suddenly
recently from a congestive chill.
Tippecanoe county has nearly 14,000 school
children. .
The prospect for a good corn crop in Johnson county never was better.
There is in Ft. Wayne the original lock off
of Daniel Boone's Kentucky cabin.
Ohio county is the smallest county organization in the State.
I    John Lemon, a farmer, who lived near An-
Acolt is born with 12 grinders; when 4
front teeth have made their appearance
the colt is 12 days old, and when the next
four come forth it is four weeks old.
When the corner teeth appear the colt is
eight months old; when the latter have
attained to the height of the front teeth
he is one year old. Thetwo-year-old colt
has the kernel (the dark substance in
the middle of the tooth's crown) ground
out of all the teeth. The next four teeth
are shifted in the fourth year, and the
corner teeth in the nth. At six years the
kernel is worn out of the lower middle
front teeth, and the bridle teeth have
now attained to their full growth. At
seven years a hook has been formed in
the corner teeth of the upper jaw, the
kernel of the .teeth next at the middle
fronts is worn out, and the bridle teeth
begin to wear off. At eight years of age
the kernel is worn out of all the lower
front teeth, and begins to decrease in the
middle upper front. In the ninth year
the kernel has wholly disappeared from
the upper middle front teeth, the hook
on the corner teeth has increased in size,
and the bridle teeth lose their points.
In the tenth year the kernel is worn
out of the teeth next to the middlle front
of the upper jaw; and in the eleventh
year the kernel has entirely vanished
trorn the corner teeth of the same jaw.
At twelve years old the crown of all the
front teeth in the lower jaw has become
triangular, and the bridle teeth are much
worn down. As the horse advances in
age 'the gums shrink away from the
teeth, which consequently receive a long
narrow appearance, and their kernels
have become metamorphosed into a darkish point, gray hairs increase in the forehead, over the eyes, and the chin resumes the form of an angle.—Journal of
the Farm. *
Editors rtsDiANAFARMER:~Having seen
several accoints in the Fabmee of large
lambs, and'liiinking I had some good
lambs, I hai- been weighing some. One
that was dropped on the sdth. of March,
weighed on Mae 15th of May, 57 pounds,
and on the 29th of May, 70 pounds, and
on th,* 5t^ of Jane 76. ,It is a ewe Jamb.
Beai"iswh6'cAi$!*'- ,''*■• -1^. A. Voyles.
Hope, Ind.     ' ^, ,
 . .> .—.	
Editobs Indiana Farmer:—Premium
No. 24 has arrived, a Berkshire pig'from
Mr. Higbee. I am well pleased with it.
Older and better judges than I say that
he is an excellent pig. He is undoubtedly the best Berkshire ever brought to this
neighborhood. Many thanks to Mr. Higbee, and may success attend the Farmer,
which should be read by all. Tell my
subscribers to come and see my fine pig.
P. Steckel.
Milroy, Ind.
 . ^ .	
Feeding Hogs for Profit.
A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes to that paper that he fed on
scalded meal five Cheshire pigs, farrowed
September 1st, 1875, and on butchering
them May 1st, 1876, they weighed 290 lbs.
each, dressed. He sold the pork at 11
cents per pound, obtaining $159.50. The
total cost of feed was $111.50; or nearly 8
cents per pound of pork. Another pig
of the same breed fattened on milk,
weighed 246 pounds at 6J months old,
and the cost of the feed was but 5 cents
per pound of pork. Mr. Cranston adds
that as nearly as he can ascertain it costs
1 cent to 2 cents more per pound to make
pork in cold weather than in warm. As
he buys all his feed, he knows that it
pays to feed pork in the way mentioned.
would have some assurance of safety I derson, IndTwas adm*mWtered"chroroform"a
when they think of raising fine sheep, as few days ago, in order to have a thorn removed
some of them are already doing here, in I from his foot, died -while under its influence,
spite of the dogs.
We have thirteen townships in Harrison county, and Leonard Keller, trustee
of Harrison township, has recently paid
out about $200 for sheep slain by dogs.
At this rate $2,600 have recently gone
from the trustees of Hamilton county
into the pockets ofthe owners of sheep
slain by dogs. Alas! alas! let us have a
good dog law.
-*•** '■., * Jacob H. Bruner.. -
TYMPANITIS, OR HOVEN IN CATTLE.
This disease usually occurs from distension of the rumen or first stomach,
with green succulent food. Cattle turned
into fresh young grass or clover are apt
to gorge themselves, more so, if removed
from a scanty pasture. The enormous
quantity consumed in a short time, soon
produces distension, the natural action of
the stomach is suspended and the digestive process stoppe^, the large accumulation of food in the inert stomach causes
fermentation, gas is generated, .and the
distension increases so rapidly that there
is iminent danger of suffocation from the
pressure of the distended stomach on the
diaphragm, thereby impeding the action
of the lungs.
Hoven may be produced from other
causes such as choking, indigestion, infraction of the third stomach, in fact if
rumination is suspended from any cause
the digestion process is -stopped and fermentation of the contents of the stomach
is likely to follow.
In tympanitis from engorgement the
NOTES FROM HARRISON COUNTY,
*        * INDIANA.
To the Editors Indiana Farmer:—
This county was once one of the finest
timbered counties to be found in the
Union, but good timber is now becoming
scarce, a vast amount of it having been
worked into rails, cord-wood, lumber,
staves, boards, shingles, chair stuff, vehicle timber, furniture, etc., and almost
all kinds of implements into which timber can be worked. In fact timber has
proved a great source of revenue to our
industrious and enterprising citizens in
days gone by. But our fjrests are now
becoming thinned out to such an extent
that our yeomen are beginning to look
around for somthing to take the place
of timber.
tFFECT OF BAD FARMING.
Land vvas once quite rich, prolific and
fertile hire, but bad cultivation, and poor
tillage live almost'entirely ruined many
of our firms. The land was generally
rich wh< i the county was new, and the
farmers lid not look ■ ahead, but seemed
to thini that it would always remain so,
.no matt r how poorly they tended it.
Hence I ey skimmed nearly all the cream
from th surface of' the soil, and when
gullies 1 jgan to wash on the knolls they
were le; to run their course, and now
scores (' Our once rich fields are almost
wortfile B, being filled with gullies and
washes   Had grass seed been sprinkled
Whipping Horses Dangerous.
I would caution tho-e who train horses
or use them,' upon an other point, viz
that of exciting the ill-will of the animal.
Many think they are doing finely and
are proud of their .success in horse training, by means of severe whipping, or otherwise rousing and stimulating the passions, and then, from necessity, crushing
the will through which resistance is
prompted. No mistake can be greater
than this, and there is nothing that so
fully exhibits the ability, judgment and
skill of the real horseman, as the care
displayed in winning instead of repelling
the action ofthe mind. Although it may
be necessary to use the whip sometimes,
it should be always applied judiciously,
and great care should be taken not to
rouse the passions or excite the will to
obstinacy. The legitimate and proper
use of the whip is calculated to operate
upon the sense of fear almost entirely.
The affectionate and better nature must
be appealed to in training a horse, as
well as in training a child. A reproof
given may be intended for the good of
the child, but if only the passions are excited, the effect is depraving and injurious. This is a vital principle, and can
be disregarded in the management of
sensitiue and courageous horses only at
the risk of spoiling them. I have known
many horses of a gentle character to be
spoiled dy whipping once, and one horse
that was made vicious by being struck
with a whip while (standing in his stall.—
Professor Foivler.
 . ♦ .	
Cost of Fences.—A recent statement
of the cost of fences in this country,
made by competent authority, puts the
total value at §1,800,000,000, and the cost
of annual repairs, about $100,000,000.
The fences of Illinois are valued at
$2,000,000, arid the annual repairs at
$175,000. The Philadelphia Agricultural
Society estimate the value of fences in
Pennsylvania at $100,000,000, which cost
for repairs every year $10,000,000.
_ .   m  .	
In 1874, the sheep-killing dogs of the
United States killed 79,285 sheep involving a loss of over $1,000,000. Nothwith-
standing this important information, it is
frequently found that farmers themselves
trill religiously protect, and keep upon
their farms, the meanest, mangy, sheep-
killing dogs that can be found.—Maryland
Journal.
Seven pupils of the Vincennes publio
schools graduated on Friday. The schools
of that city are in a flourishing condition.
T. C. Lloyd, express agent at Shelburn, Sullivan county, is short in his accounts $637 up
to the present time.
The Brazil Miner says'& catfish weighing
140 pounds was caught at Carpenter's mill, in
Eel river, a few days ago. It had the appear-
•mce-of a young wbale„ , j
" A third more corn was planted In Rush
county this year than ever before, and the
crop looks well.
A great deal of the wheat in Johnson and
Bartholomew counties will be ready for the
reaper in a few days.
A twelve-year old son of Joseph Turner, of
Bloomington, Monroe county, was thrown
from a horse and kicked to death a few days
ago.
The very extensive preparations now being
made in this city, for celebrating the Centennial 4th, insures a grand affair. Among the
attractions will be processions, balloon ascensions, immense lire-works, fire-department
and water-works display.
The Centennial authorities have decided that where a question arises as to
whether the manufacturer or the patentee of an article is entitled to the award,
the premium shall be given to the manufacturer.'
 —     * ,m*    •	
The crop reports from both Kansas
and Texas are very- encouraging! The
farmers in Kansas are now engaged, in
the more Southern parts of the State, in
harvesting a very large and good wheat
crop. Corn is also coming on" finely.
The oats yield in Texas is very heavy;
being in many sections sixty bushels per
acre.   Corn there is also doing fine.
General News.
Crops in Georgia have suffered a great deal
from too much rain.
Secretary of the Treasury B. H. Bristow resigned his office on the 20th.
The trial of Belknap by the U. 8. Senate, is
likely to go over till November.
The lower House of the Connecticut legislature, has passed a law fixing the legal rate
of interest at six per cent., instead of  seven.
The Coles county, III, farmers have been
experiencing difficulty in cultivating the
crops on account of the wet spell.
A boy aged 9§ and a young miss of 50 years,
were united in wedlock in Coles county, 111.,
a few days ago.
The courts of Chicago, 111., have decided
that Mrs. Lincoln, widow of President Lincoln, is of sound mind and capable of managing her estate.
St. Johns, Canada, had a destructive conflagration on the 18th. About $1,500,000 of property was destroyed.
Commodore Vanderbilt, of N. Y., has made
a further donation of $1,000,000 to the Nashville, Tenn., University.
1 The Republican National Convention, nominated Gov. R. B. Hayes of Ohio, for President and Wm. A. Wheeler, of the Slate of
New York, for Vice-President.
The Democratic * National Convention to
select candidates for President and Vice-I'res-
dent, meets at 8t. Louis on Tuesday next,
the 27th.
It is said that recent protracted rains in some
localities in Georgia, lias caused considerable
damage to crops from overflow.
A well executed counterfeit $5 note on the
First National Bank, of Northampton, Mass.,
is in circulation in tiieeast.
In the vicinity of Kroxville, Tennetftee,
the crops on the low lands have been almost
destroyed by overflow of tlie streams.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart, of New York, hag just
made donations to the needy charitable institutions of that city, to the amount of $71,-
500.
Ex-Mayor Eastman, of Pouj-hkeepeie, lia*
given 500 ofthe street toys of that city a straw
Eat each with this advice pasted ins-ide die
crown: "Don't drink, don't swear, don't
chew, don't smoke. Be indu-rtrio'if, work
hard, study liard, piny bird, and yin *'!!■
never be, hatless.' Willi the unit wiv-beu lor
your future welfare.''
S^^S
-**;**--