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Beauiz'fuf'jze'w 57/ 35112 @auudian £05k / RODNEY STOKE. y; --- 7 Reprinted by permission from the illustrated edition published in Bell's Indian and Colonial Liam, by the Coop Clark Co" Ltd. with bufitopped nnntma mots and a couple of grooms behind him, the little knot of horsemen showing up clearly up- on the curving sweels and then dipping down mto the alternate hollows. Some . knoll which overlooked the am- phitheatre. and in a stentorian voice announced that he represented the Cus- tos rotulorum of His Majesty’s County of Sussex, that he proclaimed this as- sembly to be gltheed together for an illegal purpose. and that he was com- ed to disperse it by force, it nec- upon a mission Rear-v. ' Never before had I understood that deep-seated fear and wholesome respect 0 bludgeomnga the fierce and turbulent natives of these islands. Here was a man with two at- tendants upon one side. and on the other 30,000 very angry and disappointed peo- ple. many 0 sion. and some from the rou h most dangerous classes And yet it was the Single man who ap- pealed confidently to force. whilst the huge multitude swayed and murmured like a mutinous. fierce-willed creature brought face to face with a power against which it knew that there was neither argument nor resistance. My uncle. however. nith Berkeley Craven, Sir John Lade. and a dozen other lords and gentlemen, hurried across to the in- terrupter of the sport. “I presume that 3'01 sir '3" said Craven. “Yes, sir. I have a warrant.” “Then I have a legal right to inspect 1 have a warrant it." which the little 1mm u; a”..- red their heads over. for they 1 were mostly rangistrates themselves, and were keenly uhvv to any 1msszble flaw m the wordmg. At last Craven shrug- ged hls shouklers, and handed 1: back. “This seems to be correct, sir,” said he. “It is entirely correct." answered the magistrate. afl’nbiy. “To prevent waste of your vainable time. gentlemen. I may 7â€" -_,..\ em- ..n, that it is my nnalter- pa‘péxj men cluste imp Q 1|. .9 v" -_V magistrate. afl’nbiy. “T0 of your vnhmblo time. :0 say. once for all. that it able determination that m der any cirvumstancos. in the country m‘or wh'r trol. and I an: prvpzrrr'l a“ day in oral-r to prov: ' , ' +1 , A_.A..,.«_ any. once 101' an. m... .. .. , able determination that no fight 511311.111:- dcr any circumstances. be brought OE in the country m'or which I have con- tml, and I an: proparml to follow you a“ day in onh-r to prvvmzr it.” To my inoxprrioxwv. this appeared to Win: flw whole mattl‘r to :1 conclnslon. but I had Innis-"Mod the foresight thuso who armnm- flwso affairs. and rim “ho advantages which made Craw- Ir‘v Dawn Sf} favorin- rondwvous. 'J‘ht'rv “a; a hurried communion tween theygmmwls. the backers, the A- - n“nn'uil‘ The 11295: “‘2 his assistant, Fogo, the ring-keepers, plucked up the stakes and ropes. and carried them ofl across country. Crab Wilson was envelopedm mat coats. and bone awa in the bar- ouche. whilst Champion arrison took Mr. Craven's place in our cuticle. Then. at! the huge crowd started. horsemen, vehxcles and pedestrians, rolling slow over the btoad face of the moorlan The carriages rocked and pitched Inks mwnv u fimv Inmhered boats axiom. scrambling and lurch- ___ ‘n-LA'aâ€"flfinr which a” in flzd’ t'iI‘I-lvdoié axlg “my - ...... tussock: of heather, and ram or ne- light greeted the owners as they looked metally at the min. The all streamedin the maddathvzfldeotcrou- country steeplechase,the ye w pal-ouch: and the crimson cumcle, which the two champions. leading the m. “What idyo [09 think or your chances, ‘ M _ ......v.. “1. at all until he reined up his horse knoll which over ooked the am- 1 .5“ “a in a stentorjan vgice mu. DEC. 37.1297. SAY I’B’_________._.â€"â€"â€" ‘agistmtc Inuzdod him hich the little knot OJ towed thyir hf‘ads over. _ »-.\LIA\ conan Doyle- Alto llzlnflvd him a blue be little knot of gentlec thoir heads over. for they ngistmtvs themselves, and ‘.i\'o to any possible flaw '. M: last Craven shrug- ...m om] handed it back. ' sham |Wâ€"‘ \va~â€"-â€"- n, , xagnificent figure, and cs- use famous "balustrade" [8d helped him to be the ad jumper as well as the le pugilist in England. eboned face. large, pierc- immense physique made aador for that rough and iv who had named him venture to offer you a ," said the aflable ome- - to make for the H8193: mmTloandwn-y m. Nevucakcso ME hu' \wo mares picked tnexr Way ova tln- hmkvu ground. “It's my last fight, Sir Charles," said :lxu smith. "You heard the missus that if she let me 011 this time I was now-r to ask again. I must try and make it a good one.” "But your training ?” “l'm always in training. sir. I work hard from morning to night, an little else than water. I don’t that Cap‘tain Barclay can do mu II L1,. '11 Ina, m... ..r honor wuh all 1115 ru.le: "Hes rather long 111 you." “I've fought and beat yam." "I‘ve fought and beat them that were longer. If it comes -to a rally I should 1mm my own, and I should have the bet- ter ox him' at a. throw.” . . ., -. .umoh agamst exper- ;-'§H{15ro' of 24 feet w onclosnro. Outside this one was pfichegl, eight A_..A_ um ring arranged “cunt"... -V W, then in vogue. The white wooden posts. I each with the RC. of the puglistic cxnn printed upon it. were so fixed as to leave a square of 24 feet within the roped enclosure. Outside this ring an outer one was pitched, eight feet separating the two. The inner; was for the com- hatants and for their seconds. while in the outer there were places for the re- few? the timekeener. the hackers. and a few select and fortunate indivxduals. of whom. through being in my uncle's company._I was one. Some 20 well- known pnzefizhters. including my friend Bill Wart. Black. Richmond. Maddox. The Pride of Westminster. Tom Bel- eher. Paddington Jones. Tough Tom make, Symonds the ruffian. Tyne the Tailor. and others. were stationed in the outer ring as heaters. These fel- lows all wore the hizh white hats which were at that time affected by ‘the fancy, and they were armed with horse-whips. silver-mounted, and each heannz the RC. monogram. Did anyone, bejt East End rough. or West End patriqan, in-i trnde within the outer ropes. this corp of guardians neither argued nor expost- \ i guard and such fierce measures, the heaters-out, who ‘hnd to check the for- waro “eaves or a nmddened, straining crowd, were often as exhausted at the end of u. fight as the principals them- selves. In the meantime they formed up in a line of sentinels, presenting un- der their row of. white hats ever ytype o! txghtmg face, from the fresh, boyxsn countenances of Tom Belcher, Jones,and the other younger recruits, to the scar- ,,-__-.. -0 ehn van-r- JW W from E 728' land. af low firices. Oa/ewood. 'would not hedge a. gum. But, unless he was force. I cannqt forgive and 104 pieces rre armed with barge-whips. ed, and each beam”: the am. Did anyone, bejt East or West End patricI'an, in- $3€i€h against exper- _J_A A 011‘“. 562‘s. It. I don’t flunk and I dr§nk can do much 'the reach 101' way owr so that en line a subtler insight to read the mm mum shoulders of that which flickered over the snaith’s month. [ere were several, or the smdnldering fire whxch shone m ,-' most experienc- his grey eyes, and it was only the old- iest View of Bar timers who knew that. with his mightV ; made my heart heart and hls iron trune.he was 3 991’“ n. _ on: man to lsy odds agmnst. >ve1: agalp.” and Wilson stood in the position trot}: at m Inmd that which he had derived his mcknune, hm They.” bl“? letthand andletttoot welltothe aunt. cked mtothem.’ hlsbodyslopedverytarbeckmmhis Knother. ‘That’a hint, and has guard . . -_.‘l _I___§ Lâ€"O kn“ well 10m in ‘ w" U up we Mu: v-| ._ _,, .at they ' g to the were to given to eremony, a calling of blaZ- . ancient eemed a we who “Well. Idon’t see no sud: diflerence as all that comes tgknnd I’m putting 1'.) guineas on my opunon.’ 1 “Why,” said a lond.conscquentinl man, from immediately behind me. speaking with a broad western b 'vc zeen of this young I doan’t think Harrisou un'. vrom what Gloucester lad. could have stod bevore him fox-10 rounds when he vas in his prime. I was comlng up in the Bristol coach yesterday. and the guard he told me that‘hc had vifteen thous- and pound in hard gold in the boot that had been zqnt _up to back our man." .- 51.,‘w can fhnir Ile lUIu Mac an.» u- ___.,, and pound in hard gold in the boot that had been zent up to back our man." “They’ll be in luck it they see their amncy again.” said another. "Harn- :x's no lady‘smaid fighter, and hes rod to the hem. He‘d have a shy at :t 3;” bi: man was big as Carlton House." "Tut." answered the wen-countryman. “It's only in Bristol and Gloucester that you can get men to boat Bristol and G luuccster." "It‘s like your damned himpudcncc to '13‘ so,” said an angry voice mom tho zrnng behind him. “There are six men 2 London that would hengnge to walk round the best 12 that hover came from n and thg xho west; the west." The proceedings might have openedl by _.'m impromptu bye-battle between thei mcllgnant .eockney and the gentleman from Brxswl, but a prolonged roar or‘ applause broke in upon their alterca- 2ll'll‘l IT was rat-mod h" “it! anneal-sure m the rim: of Crab Wilson, followm by Dutch Sam and Mendoza carrying the bnsin,sponge,bandy-bladxler,nnd other badges of their office. As he entered Wilson pulled the canary-yellow bann- lzerchief from his waist. and going to the corner post, be tied it to the top or it. Where it remained fluttering in the 'nra‘eze. He then took a bundle of smal- ler ribbands of the same color (rorfrfl his the fight. His brisk trade was only brought to an end by the appearance at Harrison, who climbed in a very 1e13- urely manner over the ropes, as befitted his more mature years and less_elastic hulgos OI Luv: \\ 1‘son pulled torchicf from ' the corner post. it. where it re hnczq H3 at half-a-guinea apiece an “WW,“ the fight. His brisk trade was only brought to an end by the appearance M Harrison, who climbed in a very 1e13- uroly manner over the ropes, as befitted his more mature years and less elastic . joints. The yell which greeted him was even more enthusiastic than that which louder ring of admiratlon in it, for the crowd had already had their opportnn- itv of seeing Wilson‘s physlqne. whilst LI-xrncnfl’S was a su‘j’flse to Ehem: RI: (OUFNI-I‘v av»- V“ uuu Mk 3 ..... louder ring of admiration in it, 101' Luv crowd had already had their opportun- ity of seeing Wilson‘s physique. whilst Harrison’s was a surprise to them._ 1 had often looked upon the meghty of sinew which made ‘Wilson a beauti- ful picture, but in its stead there was a rugged grandeur of knotted and tang muscle, as though the roots of some old tree were writhing from breast to shoulder, and from shoulder to elbow. Even in repose the sun threw shadows from the curves of his skin, but when he exerted himself every muscle bunch- ed itself up. distinct and hard, break- ing his whole trunk into gnarled knots increased by the sombre color of his stockings and breaches. He entered the ring. sucking a lemon. with Jim Belch- er and Caleb Baldwin, the coster, at his heels. Strolling across to the post. he tied his blue bird’s-eye handkerchief "ver the west-countryman's yellow. and non walked to his opponent with his hand out. "I hope I see you well, Wilson," said he. “Pretty tidy. I thank you,”»answered the other. “We’ll speak to each other in a difierent fashion, I 'spects. afore we part." “But no ill-feeling." said the smith. and the two fighting men grinned at each other as they took their owu corn- (T53. “May I ask, Mr. Referee, whether these two men have been weighed '2" asked Sir Lothian Hume, standing up in the outenfing; . “Their weight has Just been taken under my supervision.sir.” answered Mr. Craven. Your man brought the scale " down at 33. and Harrison at 38. . “He‘s a 15-stoner from the loms up- wards," cried Dutch Sam. from his corn- er. “We'll get some of it ofl him before we finish.” “You’ll get more oi! him than ever you bargained for,” answered Jim Bel- cher, and the crowd laughed at the rough chaff. __â€" “Clear the outer ring !" cnea Jacu- son, standing up besxde the ropes with a big silver watch in his hand. “SS-whack! as-whnck! as-whack !" went the horsewhipsâ€"for a. number of the spectators, either driven onwards by the pressure bdrmd, or willing to risk some physxcal pain on the chance of getting a. better View, had crept un- der the ropes and formed a ragged fringe within the outer ring. Now, amidst roars of laughter from the crowd and a shower: or blows from the heaters-out, their places-but the arguments from as ‘ It was a magnificent sight to anyone I who had not lost his sense of appreci- nhon of the noblest of all th works of ‘ Nature. Both men fulfilled thst requls- no of the powerful athlete that, they should look larger without them clothes than with them. In ring med 3. they within the outer rlug. no", ........-- roars of laughter from the crowd and a shower of blows from the heaters-out, they dived madly back, with the ungain- ly haste of fnghtened sheep, blunder- ing through a gap In their hurdles. Their case was a. hard one( for the folk in front refused to yleld an Inch of their placesâ€"but the arguments from the rear prevaxled over everything else. and presently eve frantic fugitive ma , ’lst the heaters-out took their stands gong the edge ut reg ular intervals. thh then whip- be down by their thiglm “Gentlemen.” cried Jackson, laughs“; :1 am requested to inform you , _ ,-n|:_'_ â€"hm‘nm ‘- Inc}: an “Gentlemen.” cried Jackson. , . am requested .to inform 10:: Eat Sir Charles Tergellu‘s nominee ianck Hm risen, fighting at 38, and Su- Lot'hhn Hume's is Crab Wilson. at 33. No per son can be allowed at the Inner rope. save the referee and timekeeper. I have sequiro it, you will all give me your ID- uNmm-o to keen the ground clear, tn pie .,2_ g_ . mquirc i:, you wm an 5n.â€" u... sismncc to keep the ground Clea} vent contusion, and lo mlvc a I‘ All ready 2’" ”All ready I" from both com “Time !” ' Inere was a breathless nusn lison, Wilson, Belcher and Du walked very briskly into the t the. rin . .The two men shoe? ' where “'85 fl Ul’L'llLuuiw ”.0... _. lison, Wilson, Belcher and Dutch Sun walked very briskly into the centre 0! the. rin . 'The two men shook hands, cwlâ€"lfimpbns hands up- It wag : IWiftly he could ring either in or out from his slower a vex-3m. But it togk a. subtler insight to rgfd the mm smxlc cHAPTER XVIII. but from both corners. Wnu un. pâ€" ”â€" 0 er the smfith’s mouth. v; fire which shone in t L i was only the old- that. with his might? , __.", !n cried Jag!- t they were An mother navanm :03 “mac... 3 consulting 91:! 5e n to the top ml Ind Surgia mow inl will receive fr :1. All could| do”! “1““ ° m of height ml: “fink”; uson W ! "a, ham. nick. cut-like Mme ”LA“; “i Nolivinzl’h‘ Ia'u: fight- 1". gau- No Name cn L‘ v .wâ€"' known. more nccniieriy mettlm .. more widely imitated then the word DODD. It poseeelos n pzenlieti‘y thet makes is etned out prominent-2y end flatten it in the memory. it eonieine (our leiiere. int only two 1 alphabet. Everyone knows it: b the em pxtentsd or sold in pill 12m -wn named DDDD‘S. 'i‘l'eir discov- ery etartled tic medical pro'cssion the wrrld our. end revoluticn’z d the treat- . ment of kidney diseases. srmetinc n nune possessing the peculiari'y ct DODD. though they nearly e11 .zdopt names so eimiisr as possible in sound and construction to this. Their foolishness prevents ih‘m ritual!“ that: attempt: to imitate increase the‘temc (t D-dd'e Kid- nev Pulp. Why In the name "Dsdd’e Kidney Pills” imiteu-di A: well ask why are diamonds and geldimizeted. Bzcmeediemonde ere the meet precicnu gems. cold the moat nreeions metal. Didd'a Kidney Pills sre imitated because they are the most vain- nble medinlne the world hm evu: known. No medicine wee ever named kidney nuns tiZl genre of medics! research ewe Dsdd's Kidney Pills tn the world. No medininepvrr cured Biigbt'e disease ex- cept Dodd's Kidney Pillt. No other medi cine has outed es nanny cases 0! Rhenme Hem. Diabetes, Bent Disease. anbego, Dropey, Female Weakness. and other kidney ditesses. ee Dodd'e Kidney Pii‘e ‘10”5’ “Hun-nu. â€"- _. , have. II: In unlveraauy known have never failed to cure them hence they are so widely and a launched. N: name on which made him excccumgn get at. The smith. on the o assumed. the obsolete attitu Hmphncs and Mendoza int: were slightly bent, he stood his opponent, and his two . J; .â€"n. his: mark (ct at. The 31mm. en un: v--- , mumed. the obsolete attitude which Humphrics and Mendoza introduced,but in. a firstoclass battle. Both his knees were slightly bent, he stood square to his opponent, and his twa big brown lists were held over his mark so that he could lead equally with either. “'ilson‘s hands. which moved incessantly in and Name cn Earth So Famous No Name More Widely Imi- “3. uuu Lu run.- ' He may not have espeeted his invi- tation to be so promptly auswt-red : 'but in an instant, with n panther spring, the west-countryman was on him. Smack! smack! smack! Thud! Thad! The first three were on Han-inn ster, disengaging himself in beautiful stvle but with _twn ungn' yell hlntohea over the lower line or his ribs. |“Blood for Wilson!" yelled the crowd and as the smith {need round to follow the ,_ _:_..mn ndvnmfifl'. l the Sunni mu... _____ 7. movements of his nimble adversary, 1 saw with a thrill that his chin_was crun- son and dripping. In came Wilson again with a feint at the mark and a flush hit on Harrison’s cheek: then, break- ing the force of the smith's ponderous right counter he prought the round to a conclusion in slipping down upon the grass. “First knock-down to:- Harrison!" roared a thousand voices, for ten times as many pounds would change hands upon this point. _ “I appeal to the referee!" cried Su- Lothinn Hume. “It was a slip. and not a knock-down.” “ give it a dip.” said Berkeleiy Crav en, and the men walked to their corn- era, amidst a general shout of applause for a spirited and well-contested open- ing round. Harrison fumbled in his mouth with his finger and thumb. and then with a shat: halt-turn he wrench- ed out a tooth, which he threw into the basin._ _“Quite like old times," said he tâ€"J'Belchei'. “Hsve a care. Jack!” whispered the anxious seco d.”“You got rather more “Maybe I can any more. too." saI-l he serenely. whilst Caleb Baldwin mopâ€" pcd the big sponge over his nee. and the shining bottom of the flu basin mu- ed suddenly to glllmcr ”trough the water. 1 mum rather «on: 1hr comments of I could gather from “w comments (H the experienced Corinlhians around me. and from the remnrn of the crowd hindAhat Harrison’s «2mm» I'll thrmxht recei‘ 9100043313.: ”“3 rrhav'. “ '° wen y mama“ 0’ than "3° ward ‘ pzcallfli" W pmnnent-i! W3 017- 1; oontnlns we 13“?" ‘f n" ‘L‘ h a. m Normal Schools Paying Attention to the Subject. VALUABLE COURSE OF LECTURES cones- mane-u studied 0““ "" Minion M But-GM Work 5’ “dd School: Abo- Schools The subject of lame ha: always received a good deal of attention from the Education out from tin made a step forward when be caused the Principal of the Toronto Normal School to propane a syllabus for a course of lectures in agriculture suitable for Normal School students. and when Mdent Mills of the Agricultural College and Prof. Shaw which is now in use in many schools of the province. Further steps have been the \ arranging of causes of study in chemistry, botany and physlcs in High Schools which give considerable old to an understanding of the scientific basis of agriculture. Agri- cultural chemistry, in point of fact, may be authorized by trustees as a special part. of High School work, and the trustws of rural Public Schools mn acquire agricul- ‘ ture to be a. part of the Public School 7.“ A. ......1.. n is to be fumed. how- UL \Iu; w... .. -__ , cultural chemistry, in point be authorized by trustees a: of High School work, and 1 rural Public Schools can :1 tux-etc be a part of tbel course of study. It is no b1 won that trustees have not powers in this respect with o “ALA- “4,... 3‘ count: on BUM“). -- .. -c u'cr, that truawes have not exercised their ‘ powers in this respect with great freedom. This your a further step hm; been mode. this time in the direction of so equipping the tmchcrs of the Normal School by a thorough course of instruction in the ele- to a better knowledge of agriculture as to make the early introduction of the subject into the Public Schools practicable. By way of increasing the interest of the touch- ounun v v- its nccomgnying insbcction of the appu- nnces used by the faculty and the experi- ments carried on at the college, has. it is understood. been productive of much good. In addition lectures have been delivered older to study the esperimcnts carried on under the direction of the. Dominion Gov- ernment and to receive instruction from members of the m3. Moreover, in the County Model Schools this year about 1800 students mocked instruction in the (:10 ments of agriculture. EXPORTS LARGELY INCREASED. EXPORTS "I“ Specially Large Calm Sim-an: at Mon“ Corn and In flhlpmon‘l of Who-at. Other Gains. Montreal. Nov. 30.â€"Thc awn just closed has been a busy one, as will be seen by the following tabulated statement. Lin-gt- gains will be noticed in the exports mom particularly in the shipment of whatncorn, oats. rye, cut. while the do- -â€"--------A mun-mug! “1“! M year, are mainly net “mun (bushels) Com mushrlsiu Peas mush-h!) . Onu wfiv‘hflfl - Barley “gospel” lin- I‘lmsht-ls) .. ... . Plonr (barrels) .. .. . kin-a! (bushels) .. .. . l'urk (barn-IN .. .. 4 Lard mamas) .. .. ‘ “out ”won‘t-S)” .. ‘ Eggs (cam) .. .. Ham and bacon (boxe Apples chm-rel!) Flu-one (bozo!) .. .. Butter (boxes) .. The Now: Scotm com I Montreal. Nov. armâ€"A do signed which moons 3 guest Non Scouts cool Industry, the menue of that pmincl England Gama Coke 00-. WW 7,000,000, composed of W. Philadelphh; Hollis”! 3 York; Rockefella' 3089‘? nay and othefl. hove dead with the Damion Cool 00. of 810.000 tom of cool yesrl.‘ with the right” receive 1.61 um um axon. The con! ‘ long termâ€"oak! to be 20 you double the output of the m1! gn'e I big boom to the revel South. Grand Jury nu new - ‘rrno 3m Wt the Ann.- BoywA Libel sue Afloat-lied. Berlin, Ont., Nov. firm fall mites opened here at 1 pan. yesterday. In; Lord- ship Chief J um Mu: prodding. Bis LomMp adduced tho jury 3nd compu- mentedthnmonthotwtohhaebdnc so few criminal cue- to he tried by thwart. __ A4 “U luv-n..- their minds of 311 my ”fix-upon: 3nd w-vv_' , w...”- u said there wunodlmctcfldencothnttbc boy struck the blow tint killed Mrs. Orr. Ontbomornlncotthemurdcr Mr. On- and myoungmleflthurmat Iv- seen-ad. Heukodchomndjnrymm; fullywelghtbeefldcnoeproandoon. In. BmAplnu Alli-on. ' m grand Jury then Wad-34‘ p.m.hrought1nn true ml was m' WJmAnmn. ‘ THE GALT MURDER TRIAL. 1L Valvmmwd- With roll in mums and Scothn Coll Xingu-try. nuns e greet deal to the 001 Industry. to vellum that province. The New Coke Couwithacapimlof upoaed of W. I... Elkln‘. Baum Baboock. New new a: Bose-'0: E H» WV L, u" find 3 contract nion Cat! 00. for delivery of cool yurly In Boston. no receive LEN.” ‘0!” 3‘ we. The conflict is for. and fruit: $897. . .9.87£.3<|S . £3,134.42: . .1.771.730 . .alalxla'o 179.0%} as well no menu. of Non specially 7.027.053 6578.81“ Promotes sDigcsfiomCInerful- ness and Best. Contains neitmr flMorphine nor Metal. TNAB c o TIC. MW @5993? lusn'r nouns - IIW 31"“ rum moron-I Gaunt-Iranian: . cow- Little Men £_ '\I\’cnt1<-m;"'I __» \Vc are prepared to pay price for any qvantity of { It will be to the interest 0! g get our offers before disposing of their Parties who have not good Mills can get their seed c'eaned at Mills can house. ALSIKE, RED ULUVER, ”and TIMOTHY SEED. mum. lomsm~ M WLWJ’QW .IUT 1.. IITIVI‘V"I"" ”‘31” Wheat. Oats,Barlev. Rye, Surat? a Killer. SEED EXPORTERS. w Imam FAC-SlMlLE THAT THE WRAPPER ________ SEE the highest cash SIGNATURE of growers to heir seed: wmos, cclc Phosphitcs early stages 0 Scott’s Emu] Oil, cmu‘hi um candor Shooting $311: €1th ch. thc LEKDSYA or sh him . T! very n. beilb‘! ~‘ and an took :11 h“ 1‘ wd 13» now 1. Tb. he di '0!” was Of all the poorly cameou yum, w Then 1.! can: an vici Themq James 5 o'clock. i IE‘ Smith Shur hl'lill H 'JX'