Newspaper Page Text
AMD
Chicks in the Garden.
The small chicks can run in the
garden just as well as not. They
will do no damage and the vermin
they will pick up will help the gar
den. Place the coops or brooders
alongside the garden fence and make
a few openings through the fence to
admit the chicks. They are 4safe
while in the garden, too.—Farmers’
Home Journal.
Remedy For the Worms.
A small striped worm has been cut
ting the young corn off, after it is a
few inches high. I would like to
know what it is.—A. J.
It is one of the climbing cut worms.
It is too late to treat him, he has
disappeared; but another season you
can kill him by soaking some clover
leaves in water saturated with Paris
green, and scattering them around in
the part of the field where the worms
are at work. They will eat the clover
leaves and die.-—lndiana Farmer.
Comfort For Hens.
The hen that is kept under com
fortable conditions will produce more
eggs that if given no care in that
respect. Cool quarters at night in
summer correspond with warm quar
ters in winter; that is, it is comfort
that assists in securing desired re
sults. The material used on the floor
and in the nests should not be bulky.
Cut straw makes not only excellent
nests, but provides jitter for the floor
of the poultry house, and assists in
keeping it clean. When grain is
thrown in cut straw, as litter, the
hens will work and scratch in it in
dustriously.—Farmers’ Home Jour
nal.
Hay For Hens.
Possibly there are fine bits of pea
hay, or hay from alfalfa, or clover,
lying about in the barn. If these are
soaked up with hot water, they will
make happy hens and aid the egg
business. Do not feed the hay wet.
Use just enough water to moisten the
leaves and see what a nice color they
become. If desired, bran can be
added to the hay to dry it and to sup
ply more egg feed. Cornmeal may
also be used with the hay. Do not
feed long bits of hay and do not fail
to feed it in clean troughs. Have the
mixture as cool as blood temperature
before feeding it. Progressive
Farmer.
Ropy Milk.
Concerning this trouble, which is
caused by an outside germ which gees
into the milk after it is drawn, Pro
fessor Farrington recommends the
following:
The best way to overcome this
trouble is to carefully wash the cow’s
udder and brush her legs, afterwards
drying both with a clean towel; then
the milker should wash his hands,
thoroughly steam the pail into which
he milks, and after throwing away
the first streams of milk drawn, milk
the cow with dry hands into this clean
pail. The milk should he protected
as carefully as possible from dust,
and -then strained into cans, in
which it is to be transported, or in
which it is set for cream rising. The
strainer cloth, carrying cans and sep
arator, if one is used, should be given
an extra washing and scalding in or
der to destroy any of these germs
which have been the cause of the
ropy milk. There is no doubt that
this trouble may be overcome in this
way and the success one has in doing
■t will depend entirely upon how
carefully he brokets the milk from
toe germs, which must get into the
mUk that s drawn from the cow.
Drag. Drag.
If your road is soft or rough,
Drag, brother, drag;
Once or twice will be enough
Drag, brother, drag;
Wheels won't sink into a rut,
Every time you strike a cut
Teams won’t worry if you’ll but
Drag, brother, drag.
’Twon’t take long to fix your road,
Drag, brother, drag;
If you’d pull a oigger load, ;
Drag, brother, drag;
It means dollars in the end,
Saved on teams and wagons, friend,
So to this your best ear lend—
Drag, brother, drag.
—Paw Paw (Mo.) Bazoo.
And “if at first you don’t succeed,”
Drag, brother, drag;
And once or twice don’t fill the need,
Drag, brother, drag;
When a shower of rain has passed, {
And the sun shines out at last,
While the roads are drying fast,
Drag, brother, drag. j
Every time you drag the road,
Drag, brother, drag;
The lighter to your team the load,
Drag, brother, drag;
It will pay you every time,
Just to see your horses smile,
As they quickly trot a mile,
Drag, brother, drag. *
And “Gabe” will come along and see,
Drag, brother drag;
Just how a good road ought to be,
Drag brother, drag;
V\ hen he gets home he’ll take his pen,
And write you up the best of men.
And you’ll be mighty famous then (?),
Drag, brother, drag.
—P spublican Press, Butler, Mo.
The Top Notch Farmer.
That farmer or stockman who han
dles the best stock and feeds the best
is the top notch farmer, the one that
gets the most out of the business, and
you never hear him growling around
and saying that there is nothing to
be made in farming. There are a few
of this kind in nearly every commun
ity, model farmers, whom we would
all do well to follow. Right here let
me state that most of us would be
greatly benefited for our business if
we would spend more of our time
with our neighbors and these model
farmers. Probably the workings of
one of these farmers, with whom the
writer has had considerable dealing
in the capacity of a live stock trader,
would be of interest to the readers.
My first deal with him was for his
spring fed hogs and they were so good
that I reached higher than usual for
them. These hogs were fine blooded
Polands and they all looked the same
age and as if they were all out of the
same mold. They were real fat and
toppy, the kind that any man ought to
he proud of. And he was proud be
cause lie produced the best in the
neighborhood and received the top
price. He says that when lie began
with them he was surprised that they
kept in fine fix and fattened on so
much less feed than the nondescript
type that was so common. No other
kind for him now. I happened
around again in time to buy the next
litter and they were fine. He had
another litter, just come, of the same
type and all about the same age. The
sire cost a lot of money, but it was
well spent, for he was a fine indi
vidual. His brood sows were selected
mothers, gentle, large and long.
The other stock on the farm was
of the same good quality. The horses
and mules were of a type that at
tracted buyers and included a high
priced harness mare and the toppy
mule colts of his own raising. His
cattle showed good judgment in the
selection, and the cows for home use
numbered only two, but I have seen
half a dozen that altogether could not
make such a fine showing in milk and
butter. Besides furnishing his table
with such fine dairy products, enough
was sold to meet most of his store
bills. In the production of lambs and
wool he ranked well up towards the
front, for he had tried to make up
for whatever was lacking in the qual
ity of his ewes, in extra care and
feeding. Most of the ewes in t'%3
section are from the mountain coun
ties and with good care and feeding
may be made to produce toppy lambs.
Our model farmer uses good sires,
feeds IPs ewes at lambing time, and
together with blue grass, he is able
to produce lambs that are toppy. So
much for the stock. The farm is
made to produce feeds nearly all to
gether, but wheat must figure in the
rotation and it is of good enough
; quality to sell for seed wheal at about
, twenty cents premium. The corn,
though used for feeding only, is of
the same good quality.—E. W. Jones,
in Agricultural Epitomist.
Ambassador Tower’s Popularity.
At the Philadelphia Club a Phila
delphian adverted to Charlemagne
Tower’s great popularity with the
Kaiser and the German court. “Mr.
Tower has a pretty wit. My sister,
who lives in Berlin, tells me that the
Kaiser, inviting Mr. Tower to dine
with him informally, called him in
the invitatioi ‘the most engaged man
iii Berlin.’ Mr. Tower in his reply
said: ‘The most engaged man in
Berlin will be but too happy to dine
, with the most engaging one.’ ’ 9
Progressive Winnipeg.
Statistics show that Winnipeg Is
flow the fourth largest manufactur
ing city of Canada, and those who
have studied the benevolent econo
mic conditions which must control
her future see a repetition of the
history of St. Louis or Chicago be
fore the capital city of Manitoba.
In 1.902 the city of Winnipeg had
a population of 48,411;. at the open
ing of the present year the official
figures were 118,000. In that same
year five years ago the total assessa
ble property of the city amounted to
$28,615,510, and in 1907 had jumped
to $106,188,000. In the same space
of time the bank clearings increased
from $188,370,000 in 1902 to $599,667,-
000 in 1907. —Cement Age.
The Best Hammers.
In a recent address before the
Utica Chamber of Gommierce Sec
retary Cortelyou told the story of a
manufacturer of hammers in central
New York, who, having been asked
how long he had made hammers, re
plied: “I have made them for twen
ty-eight years.” “Well, then,” said
the questioner, “you ought to be able
to make a pretty good hammer by
this time”. “No sir,” was the old
manufacturer’s reply, “I never made
a pretty good hammer. I make the
best hammers in the United States.”
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD IN BUY
ING PAINT.
t
Everybody should know how simple
and easy it is to avoid all uncertainty
in buying paint materials. There are
many so-called white leads on the
market, which contain chalk, zinc,
barytes, and other cheap adulterants.
Unless the property owner takes ad
vantage of the simple means of pro
tection afforded him by reliable white
lead manufacturers, he runs great
risk of getting an inferior and adul
terated white lead.
It is to protect the paint-buyer
against fraud and adulteration that
National Lead Company, the largest
makers of genuine Pure White Lead,
place their famous “Dutch Boy Paint
er” trademark on every keg of their
product, an absolute guarantee of its
purity and quality. Anyone who wants
to make a practical test of white lead,
and who wants a valuable free book
about painting, should address Na
tional Lead Company, Woodbridge
Bldg., New York, and ask for test
equipment
MAKING BELIEVE.
“Your wife seems to be in some
trouble.”
“She seems to be, but sbe isn’t.
Things are going so well with us
now that the best she can do is to
pretend.” Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Uj
the System
Take the Old Standard Grotk’s Tast*-
lkss Chill. Tonic, You know what yon
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on every bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form. For grown people
and children. 50c.
She Overtook Him.
Intently the judge listened -to the
man’s story. The man was the -plain
tiff and had charged his wife with
cruel and abusive treatment. He
was a small man and his wife —well,
it was at least evident that the
charge rested on a basis of possibili
ty. After the plaintiff had finished his
testimony the judge decided to ask
a question. “Mr. Frouble,” said he,
“where did you meet your wife, who
has treated you this way?” “Well,
judge,” returned the man, somewhat
meekly, “you see, it’s this way. I
never did meet her. She just kind
of overtook me.”
ECZEMA CURED.
J. R. Maxwell, Atlanta, Ga., says: “I
Buffered agony with a severe case of ecze
ma. Tried six different remedies and was
in despair, when a neighbor told me to try
Shuptrine’s tettebine. After using $3
worth of your tettebine and soap I am
completely cured. I cannot say too much
in its praise.” Tettebine at druggists or
by mail 60c. Soap 25c. J. T. Shuptbine,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
CONVINCING HIMSELF.
“Only fools are certain, Tommy;
wise men hesitate.”
“Are you sure, uncle?”
“Yes, my hoy; certain of it.”—The
Tatler.
Hicks* Capudine Cures Headache,
Whether from Cold, Heat, Stomach, oi
Mental Strain. No Acetanilid or dangerous
drugs. It’s Liquid. Fleets immediately.
10c., 25c., and 50c# at drug stores
NOTHING OPERATIC.
“We met brigands in Bulgaria.”
“That must have been romantic.”
“It might well have been, but, as
it happened, it wasn’t. We had no
tenor to sing a sole of greeting.”—
Pittsburg Post.
THREE CURES OF ECZEMA.
Woman Tells of Her Brother’s Terri
ble Suffering—Her Grandchild and
Another Baby also Cured—
Cuticura Proved Invaluable.
“My brother had eczema three different
rummers. Each summer it came out be
tween his shoulders and down his back,
and he said his suffering was terrible.
When it came on the third summer, he
bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and
gave it a faithful trial. Soon he began to
feel better and he cured himself entirely
of eczema with Cuticura. A lady in In
diana heard of how my daughter, Mrs.
Miller, had cured her little son of terrible
eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This
lady’s little one had the eczema so badly
that they thought they -would lose it. She
used Cuticura Remedies and they cured her
child entirely, and the disease never came
back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk, Coldwater,
Mich., Aug. 15 and Sept. 2, 1907.”
INFORMED.
“Can I sell you a set of books on
the ‘Requirements of Modern Life?’”
“Nix. I know what the require
ments of modern life are: advertising
and push.”—Louisville Courier-Jour*
nal.
Household Matters.
Bride’s Cake Icing.
Beat the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth, then add gradually one
pound confectioner’s sugar, beating
all* the time. Beat until the mixture
will not run "when spread and then
add flavoring and a few drops of ul
tramarine or indigo blue. Mix care
fully so it will not streak. This blue
is harmless and not only makes the
bride’s cake a snowy white, but keeps
it from taking on that yellowish tinge
that frosting is apt to get in time. —
New York Telegram.
Fruit Cake Hint.
Always steam fruit cake; you will
not have to worry about your oven
being too hot or there being a hard
crust on your cake. Put on your boil
er, being sure there is a good fire;
put bricks in the bottom, so as to
bring your cake about the centre of
the boiler. Invert a tin on the bricks,
set your cake on this, cover with an
other tin, so the steam can not drip
on the cake. Keep the water at boil
ing point and steam three hours. Set
in a slow oven one-half hour. —In-
dianapolis News.
Potato Klosse.
Mix with three-fourths pound
mashed potatoes one pound bread
soaked in milk, a few finely minced
chives and one tablespoonful flour.
Season with salt and a small quantity
grated nutmeg and stir in three w r ell
beaten eggs. Work the mixture until
quite smooth, then divide into por
tions with a tablespoon, making the
mark of the spoon on each as fin
ished. Have ready a saucepan of
boiling water, throw in the balls and
cook ten minutes. Cut two or three
slices of bacon into small pieces and
fry crisp and brown. Put the potato
balls on a hot dish, garnished with
the bacon; pour the bacon fat over
them and serve very hot.—New York
Tribune.
Green Pea Puree.
Simmer gently for one hour and a
haif a pound of lean lamb and a slice
of bacon in one quart and a half of
w r ater. Add a sprig of mint, a tea
spoonful of minced onion,'salt and
pepper to taste, and a quart of green
peas. Simmer one-half hour, then
press through colander. Make a rich
white sauce, using a tablespoonful of
flour and a heaping tablespoonful of
butter, with one -cup and a half jpi
hot milk. Add salt, pepper and su
gar to taste, then the prepared peas;
gently bring to a bcil and serve hot.
Dried or split peas may be soaked
over night then cooked until tender
(it may take several hours), then
pressed through a colander and
treated like the fresh peas. New
York Telegram.
ffUSLTS FOR.. THE. I
H~O U S E K E E PErJ
If a cork is too large for a bottle,
soak it in boiling water for half
hour; this will make it so soft and
supple that it can easily be pressed
into the bottle.
Dirty finger marks on light paint
may be quickly taken off by rubbing
them with a bit of clean flannel
dipped in paraffin and then with a
clean soft cloth.
Egg cups or / 'dishes stained with
egg should not be washed in hot soda
w r ater, as it makes the stain harden.
If placed in cold water, the stains
will come off quite easily.
Common alum melted in an iron
spoon over hot coals forms a strong
cement for joining glass and metals
together. It is a good thing for hold
ing glass lamps to their stands.
Squares of cheese that are left over
should be dried and grated. A deli
cious flavor is given to soups, salads
and vegetables by sprinkling a little
cheese on the top just before the con
coction is taken from the fire.
To iron table linen dampen very
thoroughly and evenly, then fold and
wrap in a heavy cloth. Use heavy
irons, first on the wrong side until
partly dry, then on the right side
until dry.
Glasses which have held milk
should never be washed in warm wat
er while the dregs of the milk still
cling round the edges. If the glass is
first rinsed out in cold water it can
safely be washed in warm water.
To remove grass stains from white
material rub the spots thoroughly
with soft soap and baking powder.
Let this remain on for twenty min
utes, then wash well and put in the
sun to bleach.
If tinware is so badly stained that
whitening will not*, clean it, make a
weak solution of oxalic acid and wat
er, dip a bit of soft rag in it, rub the
article with it, and dry it with whit
ening on a cloth.
To clean bronzes wash with pulver
ized whiting or powdered saffron un
til the surface is smoothed. Then
rub with paste of lumbago and saf
fron; then heat the articles before a
slow wood fire. Large statues which
cannot be removed may be washed
with a weak solution of alkali and
soap water.
Cheese wrapped in a cloth pre
viously steeped in vinegar and water
will keep fresh for a considerably
longer time than if kept in the store
room in the ordinary -way. A dry
cloth should be kept wrapped round
the saturated one, and the latter
resteeped in vinegar and water from
tivn to time.
FEAST OF, THE GARLAND3.
-
Glitter Swiss Marriage Market-
Peculiar Ways Men and Women
Seek Mates.
The marriage market (or fair)
Which was held recently at Eoaussines
in Belgium has many counterparts
elsewhere.
In several of the more remote Sw.ise
cantons, for example, there is held
what is known as the feast of the
garlands. The marriageable maidens
assemble at sunset, sing, dancfe and
make Each wears a chaplet
of flowers on her forehead and carries
a nosegay tied with bright colored
ribbon in her hand.
If a lad is attracted by a maid he
plucks a flower from her bunch. She
•pretends not to notice, but when the
merrymaking breaks up at dawn she
will, if she reciprocates his feelings,
tie the entire bouquet by the ribbon
to the handle of the door*of the
cabin wherein he resides or alternar
tively fling it through the open case
ment of his bedchamber.
The famous Tunis marriage mart,
of which so much has been written,
is held twice a year, in the spring
and the autumn. The Tunisian girls
attend in their hundreds, each "with
her dowry in coin and jewelry dis
posed about her person. The “golden
gfrdle of maidenhood” encircles her
waist, and in it is an unsheathed dag
ger. When this is gently removed
by a passing gallant and presently re
turned it means that a proposal has
been made.
A prettier custom prevails among
the Ooraon maidens, who at stated
intervals assemble in the market
place. In front* of each is a lighted
lamp, emblem of conjugal fidelity. A
young man feels attracted. He gent
ly blows upon the flame, extinguish
ing it. The girl relights ft; it is a
rejection. If she leaves it alone the
offer is acceptable.
Even in England these curious mar
kets are not unknown, although they
are not openly acknowledged as such.
One has been held on 9t. Martha’s
Hill. Surrey, on each recurring Gcod
Friday during some centuries. And
the statute and mon fairs that are
still celebrated in various rural lo
calities are marriage marts; in all but
name. —Pearson’s Weekly.
London’s Chief Rabbi.
In answer to the inquiry of a cor
respondent “The London Times”
says;
“The chief rabbi of Lonhon is real
ly the head or the archbishop of the
Jew3. He is elected by representa
tives of the one hundred congrega
tions, which have votes in keeping
with their donations to the fund from
which the chief rabbi receiver £2,-
000 a year. Besides being the su
pervisor of all religious matters per
taining to the one hundred thousand
Jews in the English congregations,
he issues the permit for every Jew
ish marriage which takes place with
in their jurisdiction. The present
incumbent is the Rev. Dr. Herrmann
Adler, who succeeded his father, who
came into the office in 1845.”
Arabian Nights Stories.
The “Arabian Nights” is an exten
sive collection of tales forming part of
the Arabic literature, and the exact
title of which is “The Book of the
Thousand and One Nights.” They
were first made known to Europe by
Antoine Galland, between 1704 and
1717. He wa3 a French Orientalist,
who succeeded, after much effort, in
obtaining a manuscript, which he sup
plemented by gathering tales from
professional story-tellers, whom ha
met during his travels in the East.
A MODERN ROMANCE.
“Why don't they marry?"
“Family objections."
“As if a real man couldn’t over
come those!"
“It’s not always so easy. His wife
won’t agree to a divorce.” —Pittsburg
Post.
MOTHER AND CHILD
Both Fully Nourished on Grape-Nuts.
The value of this famous food is
shown in many ways, in addition to
what might be expected from its
chemical analysis.
Grape-Nuts food is made of whole
wheat and barley, is thoroughly
baked for many hours and contains
All the wholesome ingredients in
these cereals.
It contains also the phosphate of
potash grown in the grains, which
Nature uses to build up brain and
nerve cells.
Young children require proportion
ately more of this element because
the brain and nervous system of the
child grows so rapidly.
A Va. mother found the value of
Grape-Nuts in not only building up
her own strength but in nourishing
her baby at the same time. She
writes:
“After my baby came I did not re
cover health and strength, and the
doctor said I could not nurse the baby
as I did not have nourishment for
her, besides I was too weak.
“He said I might try a change of
diet and see what that would do, and
recommended Grape-Nuts food. I
bought a pkg. and used it regularly.
A marked change came over both
baby and I.
“My baby is now four months old,
is in fine condition, I am nursing her
and doing all my work and never felt
better in my life.” “There’s a Rea
son. ”
Name given by Postum Cos., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to
Wellville,” in pkgs.
Ever.read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
ROUSE "
in our homes are daily saeriw
their lives to duty. Clltlcm S
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dm2
and tidy, women overdo. A femaS
weakness or displacement is 0 C
brought on and they suffer in sUenm
drifting along from bad to won?
knowing well that they on-lit , ’
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life a burden
It is to these faithful women that
LYPIA E. FINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
comes as a boon and a blessing
as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth S
Mayville, N. Y., and to 3ilr.uy’ p
Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who sav:
“ I was not able to do my own work
owing to the female trouble from which
I suffered. Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vege
table Compound helped me wonderfully
and I am so well that I can do as bit? a
day’s work as I ever did. I wish every
sick woman would try it.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulenc3 r , indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t yon try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
AN EARLY BIRD.
The gilded youth had entered his
father’s bank to learn the business.
“Son,” said the gratified banker.
“I’m glad to see that you get here
promptly at 9.”
“I could get here even earlier, dad
Our club, you know, closes at 5/~
Washington Herald.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there us at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in alt
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in t.Qme 1 *
work. The proprietors have so much taita
in its curative powers that they offer ime
Hundred Dollars for any case that tt tobj-®
cure. Send for list of testimonials, rvddrea
F. J. Chjcney & Cos., loiedo, U.
Sold bv Drugcists. 75c.
Take Hail's Family Pill* for constipation.
Bishops Counted.
The Protestant Episcopal church
•has eighty-five bishops, including the
presiding bishop, in the
States; two in China, two In Japan
and one each in West Africa, Cuba,
Haiti, Brazil and Mexico. T- 0
Methodist Episcopal church has nine
teen bishops and seven missionary
bishops. The Methodist Episcopal
church south has eleven hishoP s -
H. H. Green’s Soni, of Atlanta,
the only successful Dropsy Spec?a k
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
A 1908 PROPOSITION.
(He—Would you like to take a SP I
with me on the (bridle path?
She—Church or park?—^ on ““
Statesman. _
A TEXAS CLERGYMAN’
Speaks Out For the Benefit of :>uff
Ing Thousands.
Rev. G. M. Gray, Baptist clergy
man, of Whitesboro, rex - ' j
► “Four years
t suffered misery
lumbago. Every
movement *' as
of pain. Doan s Kid
ney Pills remov <1
the whole difficult
after only a 0
time. Although
not like to have
name used P u ' j
I make an exception
m this case, so that other s v ’ m y
from kidney trouble may P IOIU D
experience.” . _ boX .
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
Foster-Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N-
Electric Railway in Holland-
The Dutch government has = u
a concession to the Amsterda m -
North Holland Electric Tramway
to build and operate an eiecn.c
way system in Holland. *
will be nearly 50 kiloms, ;
from Amsterdam north thrcn-- - ‘ ro
dam to Kromeminie, from Zaan • ' r .
Wyk-aan-Zee, and Wormerveer to >
merend. The Holland Dcvciop- 1 ' .
Company, of Amsterdam,
the entire system.