Newspaper Page Text
Agricultural Department
Everlasting Fence Posts.
iAO '3OQGie is a peculiar satisfaction ia
_ 13 , , or in
leading the the writings of positive
those who deal only with
facts, and with such facts as have but
one side and no exeptions.
»Sneh a man tells us,in tlie “Western
Ivural, how to preserve post for fen'"'’
«fcc. He says.
“I discovered*^ ll )’ y ea,s a S° t],at
wood could be made to last longer
than iron in the grourfd, but though
the process is simple and inexpensive
that it was not worth while making
any stir about it. I would as soon
have poplar, basswood or quaking
ash as any other of timber lor tence
posts. I have taken O’ it basswood
after having been used seven
that were as sound when taken up as
when they were first put in the
Time and weather seemed to have no
effect on them. The posts can be
prepared for less than two cents a
piece.
“For the benefit of others, I will
give the receipt : Take boiled lin
seed oil and stir in pulverised char
coal to the consistency of paint. Put
a coat of this over the timber, and
there is not a man that will live to see
it rotten.”
Sawdust.
The “London Field,” one of the
highest authorities says of sawdust:
“I litter the horses on it to the
depth of nine inches, raking off the
damp and soiled surface every morning
and spreading evenly a little fresh dust
removing the whole four or five times
a-ycar. Its advantages appear to bo
many, of which I will state a few
which give it, in my estimation, its
great superiority over It is
much cleaner and more easily ar
ranged, and, of course much cheaper
at first cost, making in the end excel
lent manure. It is peculiarly benefi
cial to the fee#, affording them a cool
porous stufliing, a substitute for the
soil of earth we always find in the
hoofs at grass, and presents the near
est rcsemblence to the horses’ natural
footing—the earth. We never had a
diseased foot since the introduction
of sawdust in the stable, now some
years since. lloi’3es bedded on saw
dust arc also freer from dusts and
stains than when on ordinary lid r,
simply because sawdust is a better ab
sorbent, perhaps, and testify their ap
proval of it by frequently lying down
for hours in the day. It has also the
the recomendation of being uneatable
-—an advantage which a]l in charge of
Tiorses with the habit of eating their
litter will readily admit.
Training a Heifer :o IV! ilk.
Cows usually become addicted to
kicking when heiters, from being
milked by abusive milkers. I have
never seen an old cow become a kick
er unless abused. Instead of cows
being averse to being milked when
giving a large quantity, I have ever
found it the reverse. When pastin’
age is good, and cows come home at
night with udders distended with
milk, they seem grateful to hare it re
moved. Milking a heifer for the first
time requires patience, for they w ill
almost invariably kick. In such a
case, put a broad strap around her
body just in front of the uddder, and
and buckle it up moderately tight, and
as soon as she gets quiet (for she may
dance round a little at first), take your
pail, sit down and go to milking, for
she is as helpless as a kitten. Do not
attempt to use a rope instead of a
stiip, for it w ill not answer, this is
a much better method than tying the
legs, etc., as it does not hurt the ani
mal in the least. A few- applications
of the strip, with plenty of patience
and kindness, will cure the most ob
s tin ate case. —( Iqi\ Fa ral Home.
I- akmu ns Should Have Carriages.
—ls there is any luxury the farmer’s
family should enjoy it is a conmfort
able carriage, A pleasant ride is a
dispeller of weariness from hard labor
Don’t go trundling around in alumber
o o
wagon, scraping to add more acres
to your already too large farm.
A Quick Pudding.— Bring a quart
of milk to the boiling point in a
Farina kettle or a pail set into boiling
water; add a small teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonsfuls of rice, or ‘wheat
flour, wet smooth with .cold milk.—-
Stir this in as soon as the milk boils
Stir it a few minutes till perfectly
smooth, and let. it remain in the out
side vessel of boiling water half an
hour. Be sure and keep the water in
receiver or saucepan, boiling around
the inner one hard all the time. Eat
with butter and sugar, or thick cream
and sugar. This is very healthful—
especially in the summer—and invalu
able tor invalids, or children suffering
with summer complaint. Yv hen used
as a remedy or preventive, it should
boil longer—say one hour.— Chris
Hail Union.
Xkfi How to get a lady to show her
foot—Praise the foot of someone
else
*aT A Devoted Man --The success
ful candidate.
9
Sealing the Vow.
A correspondent of the New I ‘
• Commercial Advertiser, writ er£= 11 ° :n
Round Lake Camp uJ.a the
* folio wing,story.
, r , ,*eep in the same tent
Many people F ,
here bed- ■’W te g,le gions.
• * .lgMethocßstfellows are thrown
, v itl» pretty young ladies a good deal,
lit is nothing against them if they
I gqp*..Willest fedt in love.
Last night, they say this happened:
A young Methodist fellow from
Ballston had become quite interested
in a pretty daughter of a religious
farmer. Last night, while a dozen
cold hearted fellows were trying to
sleep, they were continually disturbed
by the lover’s spooney talk,pvhioh was
I distinctly heard through the cotton
; cloth partition
I They heard him say in alow, sweet
I Clarendon voice, “Now, Caroline,
; dear, do let me seal the vow —do.”
i “No, James, I cannot. What
I would my father and mother say V’
l replied a sweet girlish voice.
“But, Caroline, you have promised
| to be nqne* —now let us seal the vow—
I let us—wen’t you-? Do kiss me.”
“ No, James, I cannot—O, I can
not.”
In a moment the tent partition part
ed, and a big whiskered brother, who
wanted to sleep, shouted : “ For God’s
| sake, Carrie, let Jim seal that vow.
j He’ll keep> us awakq all night if you
I doi:t.”
The vo*w was sealed.
When I told a young lady, who is
here from Congress Hall, about this
sealing joke, she said that “James re
minded her of some of ’ the Congress
Ilall fellows—only they always want
ed to seal things before there was
anything to seal. She said Brow ns’
boys, down in New York, got engaged
to young ladies just to seal the vow.
and after they had sealed it all winter
they went off and got up another vow
with a fresh young lady.”
I told her that such bad young
men ought not to be •countenanced—
that every young’ lady-should set her,
face against them.”
“Alas !” she replied, “I have set
my face against them too much al
ready. They will never reform till
we take our faces* away from them
altogotnor. ’
USaT’Mr. Charles L. Flint, the well
known writer on grasses, advocates
their seeding alone, and generally
late in summer or fall, and asserts :
1. That early fall seeding without
grain should be adopted in practice
in preferences to seeding in spring.
2. That, as a general rule, it is poor
economy to take any grain crop either
with or immediately preceding the
seeding down of grass. That the
grass being the ultimate and paying
crop, it is bad practice to reduce the
land by the draft which a grain crop
makes upon. 3. That whereever,
from any local reason, it becomes de
sirable to take a crop of spring grain,
it is more economical to sow the grain
alone in the spring, and to plow up
the stubble and sow the grass seed
alone in the early fall. 4. That in
cases where it seems desirable to sow
grass seed in spring, it is better to sow
it alone and let it take its chance
without compelling it to struggle for
existence under the disadvantages of
a grain or any other crop. 5 That
iii seeding down in August or early in
September, w r e are following nature
as_to time, and that, unless the ground
is already rich and in high condition,
it is necessary to give the seed the
benefit of an application of manure on
or near the surface to which the seed
is applied. G. That in the selection
of seed for mowing lots and hay, we
should chose varieties to mix that
blossom at or nearly at the same time,
and not mix very early and late varie
ties together-
There is a man down East, a
rather facetious fellow, wlioV) name
is New. He named his first child
Something. Something • new. The
next child was named Nothing; it lie
mg nothing new.— iExchanye.
\\EIGHTS AN!) MEASURES
BUSHELS. I.BS.
Wheat GO
Shelled Corn.... 56
Com ia ear 70
Reas. 60
Bye * 50
Chits 32
Barley 48
Irish Potatoes 60
Sweet Potatoes oo
White Beans 60
Castor Beans 4,5
Clover Seed 60
Timothy Seed 15
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed 44
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buck Wheat 50
Dried Peaches <p
Diied Apples.. .r 04
Onions .yj
alt 50
Stone Coal $ ( )
Mai* :::::::::: s 8
Bran oq
Turnips 53
Plastering Hair 3
Unslacked Lime 80
SPOK FtTf'NT.
The Store Boom now occupied by Bla
lock & New, on lire west side ot the Public
Square in Carrollton. Said room i?24&C5
leet, well finished. Possession 14 ivon October
Ist., 1b72. Apply to
M. R. RUSSELL.
sept. G, Ini.
Dr. fi*efc*s Wine of Tar.
10 Y E A R S
-OF A
PUBLIC TEST
Has proved
DR. CROOK’S
WIN E
OF
TO
I is
To have more merit
than any similar preparation ever offered the
public.
It is rich in medicinal quiff tips of Tar.
and unequalled’for Gi.-vases of the Throat
and Litmus, performing the most remarkable?
cure.
Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coupes
It effectually cures them all.
Asthma and Brouehtis.
Has cured so many cases
it has lit-eu pronounced a
specific for these complaints.
Cor pains in Breast, Bhie or Pack.
(.ravel or Kidney Piscase,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs, .Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint,
It ha-; no equal.
It is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the Cyster.i.
Riston a the Vv:»ak and Debilitated,
causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
Tuy Du. CROOK S WINE of TAR.
p II ii i v v Vf.Rirp 1
111 h 11 1 i luuit oh\i 1; 11,
For Scrofula. Scrofulous
Diseases of the Lyes, or
Scrofula ix any form.
Any disease or eruption of
the Skin, disease of the Liver,
Rheumatism m, Pimples, Old
Sores,Ulcers, Brokcn-dcnvn Con
stitutions, Syphilis, or apy dis.
ease pending on a derpra\sed
condition of the blood, try
Cpooll’s
SYRUP OF
•Poke Moot.
It lias the medicinal property
of Poke combined with a prep
oration of Iron which goes at
1
V
Mo J
&
i
& ■■
Jpl#
DF 1
*v ■
once into (lie Idnod, p.-rbTilling the most
rapid and wonderful cures.
Ask vour Druggist for Dr. Crook’s
Compound Syrup of Poke Root—
trike it and be healed * [may 10 ’72 Iv
Parlor
Dr. J. A. Clop'on, of llm tsv:lle ; Ala., has
invented, a small Still run by an oil lamp,
that will make
tom Five to Two-tty live Gallons of
Pure Brandy a Pay.
Every family South ought to keep a few
gallons of pure Bran lies for nv ’Finn] pur
poses, and if made by themselves they would
know it was pure.
During the fruit re::sou, fOO galls as of
good Brandies can be made out of
Dewberries, Blackberries, stmwb<. r
rics, Chrries, Flams, Dcache o,
Grapes and oth*.'.' Fra,its,
A circular with full directions for its use
with a drawing of the apparatus, will be for
warded to any address, upon a royalty of live
dollars, with tile right to ue it in their own
family.
This indispensable apparatus, erm 'made
by any Tinner at a cost; of three dollars.
Nothing of the kind has ever been got:an
out before. No one. utter using it. wmiH
ever ba without it for one hundred dollars a
year.
All monies mast be sen 1 y Express > 1
Postoffice orders, to Ins agent, ii. B Roper,
Huntsville, Alabama. any. 10.
GEORGIA, Carkou, County.
To all whom it mvj concern.
Mary A. Blalock and B. M. Lonu having ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
istration, on the estate of J. M. Blalock late
of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin, of J. M.
Blalock, to be and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, whj permanent administra
tion should not be granted to Mary A. Bla
lock and 13, M. Long. on J. M. Blalock’s es
tate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June 2Ctli, .1872
I). B. JUIL/N, Ord’y
St'RIDNER’3 MONTHLY,
All Illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J. O. nUI-LAX!>,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Knthrina,”
“ Timothy Titcomb s Betters, ’ Ac,
This magazine, which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
GREATL I ENLARGED,
and will be still further improved during the
coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected to sc?
cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi
nent contribution.: on both sides of the At
lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be insurpass
ed lu literary as well as artistic excellence by
any .periodical of its class in the world.
The January fYumber will be especially at
tractive, and will be worthy of preservation
as an excellence of American art. A series
of Papersby Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion of the National Banking
System of thi* country; anew Story by
Mrs. Qlimphant is promised, Ac., whilst
every number will be rich iu shorter Stories,
illustrated • Articles of popular Science,
Poems, Ksays Editorials and reviews, Ac.
’lhe subscription price is •84.00 per year
payable in advance.
“To enable all parties to commence with
the sc-i ies, which we are sure will lx worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to any
dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of
Volumes i. and 2 for SI 00 or the 14 num
bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than
Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and iVearly
One Hundred completed Stories, 'tales ot
Adventure. Wit and Humor, Poems Ac.,
combining with these the ablest editorials
and the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the criliesto be fully equal to
the work of Gustavo l)ore.
The cheapest, choicest and most changing
gift books for the family.
A Wnoi.R Li m;ary i.v Itself for Only
So 1 .,. Be quote, as fairly representing
the general sentiment of the newspaper
press in regard to the Monthly, the follow
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success
It has taken its place in the front tank of
the periodicals of the world. In the beauty
of its typographical appearance, the perfec
tion of its illustrations, the variety of its
reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials,
and in general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which America should feel
proud.” Remit in Checks or P. 0. money
orders. For sale by all dealers
B*cmknKit & Cos.,
654 Broadway X.Y
The Campaign Opened!
" I
Sharp Times ® lMemi, i
The Presidential campaign for
will, no doubt, be, ’ one of
the most exciting, ever held in this
country, and in order to place our
'Hiper iia the hands of every
ii a.«/
JO*) HP rjn ms ar /ss ia/©
in Carroll County, we have de
termined to offer the
iiUiiii 1 i g
f’
from now til! the close of the
election in
M oTembei* Wex t 5
at the following reduced rates :
Single op y - » 6® ets.
Clubs of five or more IS® cts.
Always o Advance.
CAREIOIX COUNTY TIMES
is the official organ of Carroll
C 5
comity, and in Politics is
fWEMOCRATIC,
and will therefore £a the coming
campaign, advocate the principles
and interests of that party. We
shall endeavor to make-the TSMIE§
an acceptable paper In the Home
circle by publishing- weekly, inter
esting miscellany s&e
we would say, that we expect to
devote a special department to Ills
interests, which will be filled with
valuable clippings from our agri
cultural exchanges.
Tiie TIMjEN oilers an excellent
medium for advertising, as its cir»
dilation is rapidly increasing, until
now is ran its as one of tlie most
popular weeklies in the State.
To #tff® J Friemiis
Every where we would commend
our enterprise, and ask for their
aid in extending our circulation.
SHARPE & MEIGS,
Publishers.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
liFTII YEAR.
A Representative ari Champion of American Art
Tiie 3
Art Bind rated Monthly Journal claimed to be
the hansontest Papeer m the World.
‘■Give my love to the artist workmen of
mw at.divk who are striving' to make their
profesiou worthy, of admiration fur beauty,as
it has always been for usefulness.” —Henry
Ward Beecher-
The Alpine. while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the*temporary or timely
interest characteristic ol ordinary periodic
als* It is an »-Vgnnt miscellany ol pmc,
l iljl ll . and graceful literature, and ac .'lection
of pictures, the rarest s] 'of artistic
skill, in black and white. . Alth< uuh each
succeeding number adonis a fresh pleasure to
: ts friends. the real value and be,.uty ol The
Aidine will be most appreciated after it has
j been bound up at t!ie close of the year.—
\V hiie other public publications may claim
superior cheapness as compared with rivaisof
a similar class, The Aidinc is a unique and
ordinal conception—alone and unnpproach
ul—absolutely without eopipetiUou m juice
or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity
of tine p-per and engravings in any other
shape or number of volumes for lc,i times its
cc*t.
The labor of getting The A’dine ready on
the press is so gieat that rapri tmg is out of
the question* With theexe ption of a small
number specially reserved for binding, the e
dition of IS7I, is already exhausted, attd it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
art DEr.vin
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
oci to their enterprise, whoever it has hern
I introduced, !ms convinced the publishers of
i 'i'iie Aidine of the soundness of their theory
ihat the American public would recognize
and heartily support any sincere ollort to ele
vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub
heat ions. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market for anything better-indeed the suc
cess of and lie Aiding from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
j can choose his patrons, and lbs piper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
Mhe country. Ag a guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the coining year
; specimens fiom the* following artists:
i W f fti(.Wards, Granville Perkins, Jam-s Smiley,
! Wm liar., F O C Harley, K K Riant t,
| Wm Besrd, Victor Nehlig, Frank iUsird,
V”S ft Hmilcy,Win 11 Wiles v, Paul f)ix-..n,
Aug. Will, ' 4-imes H Heard, J Howe,
[’best* pictiffca arb being reproduced with**
out regard to expense by the v :y !•• st e;i
I gravers in the country, and will bear the sc
; verest critical comparison w ith the 1 v.st for
eign work, it being the determination of .the
publishers that The Aidine shall be a succesr
ful vindication of Am riean taste*in compe
tition with any exirting jwbbcatic; in the
world.
LITERARY DERAIL! MEY i\
Where so much is paid to i'imlrdmn end i
get up of the work' toe. much dcp'-ndcnce on
appearance's may very mcanby he (cam!
To fanttcepatc such nil . nee
cs.-arv to ?*t:>te that the editorial mnua.. me t
of The Aidine bus been intrusted u
Air. ki< hard m.ai.’Y sioliim■ ;>>,.
who has received ussmane.-s of aw-istance |
frcr.i a liost of the m- st popuiur w t iters and
poets n) llie country.
THE VOLUME FOR I v;j
will contain nearly 300 pages and Am;! 2 m')
line eugr.iviiigs (JeiiKWriemg v. ih tD- mini
her for January, every third number v. ill eon
tan a beautilul tinted picture on plu'.e pa
per, inserted as a limit pice.
i •: ■ l.'hrisfnias numb r fur 1 '-72 will be a
spjonded volume in i‘s.-if, tsmfumir.g fifty en
gravings. (four in tint) and although retails
at 81. will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
ACT!ROMO TO EVERYSUI^URT-
I; r was very popular feature hst year, and
will be repeated with the present volume
The publishers have purchased and reprodu’
cod, at great expense the beautiful < !i paint,
mg by BMIS, entitled "Da:): * xutii: *V -chon!.’
ihe chromo i llxl A inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, ol the ctig
inal picture. No American clitomo, winch j
will at all compare with it, has yet been of- :
sored at retail for less than I iso price aked for
The Aidine and it together It will be deliv- j
ered free, with the January number, to ov ry
Subscriber who pays for one year in advance i
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil ( hromo 8a 00
Five Copies “ ‘* “ 110 00
Any person sen ling 10 names and 810 wAli
receive an extra copy gratis, making II cop
ies for the money.
Any person wishing to work for a premium ,
can have our premium circular on appiicu
lion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article oOered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with r-fertuce. enclos
ing 8L for outfit. James Sutton &Cos ,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street,n>av York.
ThcSavannahßcpublican.
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
PUBLISHED BY
HARDEE & SC UDDER.
CHAS. S. HARDEE. HENRY W. FCUD ITER.
Terms—lnvariably in Advance :
One year ... $10,60
Six months - 6,00
Mont lily .... 1.00
Tlie Weekly Republican is published every
Saturday Morning.
One year - - $209
Six months - - - 1 00
Three months - - - 50
Rates of Advertising:
One square first insertion - 81 00
Radi subsequent insertion - - V 5
A square is ten measured lh.es o: Xoup.#
reil type.
Tr~g“ A\ i advertisements ordered to be in
sorted weekly in daily pa;*T, or in weekly
edition, will be charged one dollar per s.'panre
fur each insertion, except when varied by
special contract.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. It con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and
by letter, on all subjects of general interest-
Mommercial, Agricultural, Scientific aid
Ciscellaneous—thereby adapting it to every
class of the reading public. iVo pains or
expense shall be spared to maintain its repu
tation as a first class paper in every respect.
Send for sample copy.
All kinds of Job work neatly executed at
this office.
For Bale.
The undersigned offers to sell in the town
of Carrollton, one business Lot near the
square, also a residence lot in the Northern
part of the tow n. For furtlier particulars,
apply to G. W. HARPER.
July 20— lm. 1
FORTY-SECOND veau
(iod\ s Lmlv s Book, lor ]v.> I
The cheapest of Ladies’ Jfaf9 Zin , t *' I
thf- , I
For the p«t forty two tears two ,
be?o considered the guide ~
I every thing that ia calculated to I
sex. -vvaip j
The Old Familiar W- f I
j Whose stories have largely com, I
; this end, have all been retain'd VV- J
| land. Jno Churehill, “ r kj
Louisa 8. Dorr, Metta Vic*;, v I
b. Annie I*rust. Mrs. v ‘'l
son, Sue Chestnutwood y’ I
nison, etc*. I
Have a reputation for excellence n I
l ting tar above any others in p,,! l '° *1
line. * ’• *• J
Our Colored Fashion m v .. I
the most correct of any I
couutry. 4 ' ! ‘J
Beautiful Steel IT. a , t I
the Lady’s Hook give* x I
OkiolvaL Music.—/ I
I magazine in which music prlpaon I
for it appears. I
Model Cotta oes.—Tito , *o. I
azir.e in this country that gives t ; , I
is the Lady’s Book. I
Dkawi.nL Lkssons.—ln tl . J
alone “' -J
We have also a Children’s alf I
and a la-allh department. I
Gody’s Invaluable Heeip t s nr- n I
subject, for the Boudoir, N v;, .
House & Laundry. * A
Tinted Knoravinos.- This b a , I
engravings that no one has athnu* I
out alvcs. I
Ludios fancy Work df paHnv g * I
tiie designs in this department ar ‘.'. 1
colors, in a st^l o uuequ.dk J I
In adition to all U, O above all* I
there will be published, niomhlv* I
page engraving, the general t ' t I
will be Mrs. Lolipops’ party. \ fl
these sketches (outline in tlu*ir c! .■ I
I be superior to any ol the L I
published. ' I
TERMS. I
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Three copies, one year I
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Five Copies, one year, and on uxtr.v ,■ ~1
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Might copies, one year, and an t*yfl
to tiie jterson getting up the and,,. , fl
nine copies. I
Eleven copies, one yeaj, and an *•.; fl
: !)> tlie person gettii gup t.
i twelve coj.ies. I
To accommodate our sttbscrihers Z fl
club with Author’s Home Mag; ' I
cron’s Hour at the foilou lug nTi .■ fl
The receipt of $•! ttO will >'■■■>■ I
! Lady’s Book an l Authoi*7 li. I
for one year. ■
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