1892 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
i95 
Wood  Ashes  and  Peach 
Trees  Once  Again. 
•T.  S.  Woodward,  Niagara  County.  N. 
Y. — In  our  “scrimmage”  about  the  safety 
of  piling  unleached  hard-wood  ashes 
against  the  bodies  of  peach  trees  as  a 
preventive  of  the  attacks  of  borers,  S.  A. 
Little,  womanlike,  seems  bound  to  have 
the  last  word,  in  which  I  would  have 
acquiesced  were  it  not  that  I  am  charged 
with  being  unfair.  The  advice  given,  to 
which  I  took  exception,  was  in  The 
Rural  New-Yorker  of  August  15,  and 
was  in  these  words.  After  telling  how 
to  clean  away  the  soil  about  the  base  of 
the  tree,  etc.,  she  said :  “  Put  a  quart  or 
more  of  unleached  wood  ashes  into  the 
hole  next  the  tree.”  To  this  I  replied 
that  unleached  ashes  piled  directly 
against  peach  trees  would  kill  them.  To 
this  she  replied  in  The  R.  N.-Y.  of  Novem¬ 
ber  21,  and  after  saying,  “  I  cannot  be¬ 
lieve  that  wood  ashes,  leached  or  un¬ 
leached,  ever  did  a  peach  tree  any  harm,” 
she  goes  on  to  talk  about  scattering  ashes 
over  the  ground  and  having  it  plowed  in. 
Not  a  word  in  the  whole  article  about 
putting  them  against  the  bark  or  around 
the  boles  of  the  trees,  and  I  said  this  was 
dodging  the  issue.  Was  I  not  right  ?  In 
bringing  Mr.  J.  H.  Hale  into  the  contro¬ 
versy,  she  proves  by  the  first  statements 
of  her  witness  just  what  I  claimed — that 
“  wood  ashes  will  sometimes  injure  and 
even  kill  peach  trees.”  “  I  shall  not  put 
solid  ashes  against  the  trees,”  says  Mr. 
Hale.  No,  he  is  too  wise  for  that. 
At  the  recent  Western  New  York  Hor¬ 
ticultural  Society’s  meeting  at  Rochester, 
this  question  was  taken  from  the  question 
box,  “Is  it  safe  and,  if  so,  advisable  to 
pile  hard-wood  unleached  ashes  just 
around  the  bodies  of  peach  trees  as  a  pre¬ 
ventive  of  the  peach  borer  ?”  In  answer 
to  this  question,  S.  D.  Willard,  of  Geneva, 
one  of  the  most  extensive  and  successful 
peach  growers  of  New  York,  said,  “I 
would  never  think  of  such  a  thing.  I 
should  expect  it  to  kill  every  tree.  I  have 
never  found  anything  equal  to  the  knife 
and  a  limber  wire  for  borers.”  John  F. 
White,  of  Mount  Morris,  who  has  150 
acres  of  bearing  peach  orchards,  said  : 
“  I  think  ashes  splendid  as  an  application 
to  peach  trees.  One  can’t  have  too  much 
of  them ;  but  as  you  value  your  trees 
don’t  pile  them  just  about  the  bodies  in 
contact  with  the  bark  ;  it’s  sure  death.” 
Mr.  Willard  Hopkins,  of  Lewiston,  whose 
sales  in  a  single  season  have  reached 
$10,000  and  who  has  not  failed  of  a  crop 
in  the  past  five  years,  said  :  “  I  value 
ashes  very  highly  and  use  all  I  can  get  in 
my  orchards,  but  would  under  no  circum¬ 
stances  think  of  putting  in  a  pile  next 
the  bark.  I  once  set  ray  man  to  work 
putting  unleached  ashes  in  my  peach 
orchard.  In  doing  so  he  put  a  common 
tin  pailful — probably  four  or  five  quarts 
— just  about  the  bodies  of  a  lot  of  three- 
year-old  trees,  two  years  planted ;  the 
result  was  that  every  tree  to  which  the 
ashes  had  been  applied  was  killed.”  Mr. 
E.  M.  Smith,  of  Ontario  County,  who 
raises  more  peaches  than  almost  any  other 
man  in  the  central  part  of  western  New 
York,  said  :  “  There  is  no  remedy  so  good 
for  borers  as  a  knife  and  wire.  The  idea 
of  piling  ashes  around  the  bodies  of  peach 
trees  is  absurd.  They  would  certainly 
injure  the  trees  and  be  no  more  a  preven¬ 
tive  of  borers  than  a  pile  of  soil,  and  I 
would  not  recommend  that.” 
Several  others  expressed  an  opinion 
adverse  to  the  use  of  ashes  in  this  way 
and  no  one  recommended  it.  So,  in  leav¬ 
ing  the  subject,  I  simply  say  to  every  one 
who  wishes  to  try  the  experiment,  “  Go 
slow  and  take  a  few  trees  of  which  you 
think  the  least,  for  the  first  experi¬ 
ment.” 
*  *  * 
Henry  Baumgartel,  New  Albany,  Ind.  I 
heartily  concur  with  K.  S.  S.,  on  page  63,  of  The  R.  N.- 
Y.  about  testing  new  fruits,  vines  and  plants.  How 
much  money  the  public  Is  swindled  out  of  every  year, 
goodness  only  knows.  If  The  Rural  could  only  In¬ 
augurate  a  system  that  would  give  us  the  truth  about 
what  is  offered  to  farmers  and  fruit  growers  in  the 
way  of  new  things.  It  would  be  conferring  a  great 
blessing.  Is  the  Weedsport  Prune  new?  Is  it  better 
than  the  German; Prune? 
Garden  and  Vine y and. 
Last  Spring  having,  here  in  Chester  County,  Pa., 
some  specimens  of  the  Catalpa  speclosa  that  had 
been  planted  out  the  previous  year  and  were  some¬ 
what  crooked,  we  cut  them  off  close  to  the  ground  and 
left  the  best  young  shoots  to  grow,  and  it  is  to  show 
the  vigor  of  these  young  trees  I  write  this.  One  was 
2J4  Inches  in  diameter  in  the  new  growth  near  the 
ground  and  13  feet  high,  and  others  from  8  to  12  feet 
high  and  v6ry  stocky.  .t.  a.  Roberts. 
Mr.  E.  A  Riehl,  in  the  Fruit  Growers'  Journal, 
defends  the  use  of  salicylic  acid  in  preserving  fruits 
and  vegetables.  He  says  he  has  used  it  in  his  family 
for  years  with  no  bad  results.  Of  course,  Mr.  Riehl  lias 
the  right  to  use  it  in  preparations  for  his  own  eating, 
but  we  trust  he  will  keep  it  out  of  anything  Intended 
for  the  public.  Everything  which  he  preserves  with 
it  can  be  successfully  canned  without  it— then  why 
use  it  ? 
Winter  Pineapple  Musk-Melon.— I  see  that 
this  melon  Is  now  being  “  boomed”  in  many  of  the 
seedsmen's  catalogues.  By  reading  what  they  say  of 
it,  one  would,  if  he  believed  the  half,  think  It  a 
bonanza.  Why  just  think,  “As  good  as  the  Golden 
Netted  Gem,”  “Delicious  melons  until  February,” 
etc.,  etc.,  it  simply  makes  one's  mouth  water  as  he 
wishes  this  were  true.  But,  alas!  alas!  it's  a  sad  fail¬ 
ure  and  these  fellows  must  know  it.  and  my  advice  Is 
to  let  it  alone.  Here  in  Niagara  County,  N.  Y.,  I  tried 
it  with  a  dozen  other  kinds,  and  found  It  decidedly 
the  poorest  of  the  lot.  The  Rural  once  suggested 
that  this  and  Casaba  were  the  same.  They  are  not 
by  any  means.  The  Casaba,  while  a  little  late,  Is  a 
good  melon  and  a  fair  yielder.  The  Winter  Pineapple 
is  very  distinct  in  foliage  and  habit  of  growth.  Is  a 
very  shy  bearer,  very  late  and  when  you  get  it,  it  is  no 
better  than  a  pumpkin.  Don’t  fool  away  any  time  or 
money  on  it.  j.  s.  WOODWARD. 
Improvement  by  Selection.— a  pet  theory  of 
the  late  E.  P.  Roe  was  that  vast  Improvements  were 
possible  in  our  small  fruits  by  processes  of  artificial 
selection.  The  following  is  from  the  preface  to  his 
latest  edition  of  “Success  with  Small  Fruits:" 
If  l  should  set  out  a  bed  of  Wilsons  this  spring,  I 
would  eventually  discover  a  plant  that  surpassed  the 
others  in  vigor  and  productiveness — one  that  to  a 
greater  degree  than  the  others  exhibited  the  true 
characteristics  of  the  variety.  I  should  then  clear 
away  all  the  other  plants  near  it,  and  let  this  one 
plant  propagate  itself,  until  there  were  enough  run¬ 
ners  for  another  bed.  From  this  a  second  selection 
of  the  best  and  most  characteristic  plants  would  be 
made  and  treated  in  like  manner.  It  appears  to  me 
reasonable  and  in  accordance  with  Nature  that,  by 
this  careful  and  continued  selection,  an  old  variety 
could  be  brought  to  a  point  of  excellence  far  sur¬ 
passing  its  pristine  condition,  and  that  the  higher 
and  better  strain  would  become  fixed  and  uniform, 
unless  It  was  again  treated  with  the  neglect  which 
formerly  caused  the  deterioration.  By  this  method 
of  selection  and  careful  propagation,  the  primal 
vigor  shown  by  the  varieties  which  justly  become 
popular  may  be  but  the  starting  point  on  a  career  of 
well-doing  that  can  scarcely  be  limited. 
The  author  of  the  above,  whose  untimely  death 
was  so  greatly  deplored,  hoped  to  carry  on  experi¬ 
ments  In  the  line  suggested,  but  his  life’s  ending 
came  too  soon.  The  Rural  does  not  know  that  any 
careful  and  lengthened  experiments  have  been  made 
to  test  the  theory,  which  is  a  very  plausible  one.  It 
is  certainly  worthyof  such  a  trial.  All  that  we  know 
of  scientific  plant  breeding  lends  color  to  the  belief  of 
Mr.  Roe,  and  it  Is  not  at  all  unlikely  that  some  care¬ 
ful  experimenter  will  achieve  important  results  in 
this  direction  in  the  near  future.  We  hope  it  will 
receive  a  thorough  trial. 
gMmtteing. 
In  writing  to  advertisers  please  always  mention 
The  Rural  New-Yorker. 
45  sold  in  ’88 
2,288  sold  in  ’89 
6,268  sold  in  ’90 
20,049  sold  in  ’91 
60,000  will  be  sold  In  *02 
A  Steel  Windmill  and  Steel 
Tower  every  3  minutes. 
0 ~T  These  figures  tell  the 
story  of  the  ever-growing, 
ever -going,  everlasting 
Steel  Aermotor.  Where 
one  goes  others  follow, 
and  we  “take  the  country.” 
Though  sold,  we  wereunable  tomake  allot 
the  20,049  Aermotors  in  ’91.  Orders  often 
waited  8  weeks  to  be  filled,  hut  now  we  have 
vastly  Increased  our  plant  and  are  pre¬ 
pared  promptly  to  plant  our  increase  in 
every  habitable  portion  of  the  globe. 
Are  you  curious  to  know  how  the  Aer- 
motor  Co.  in  the  4th  year  of  Its  exist¬ 
ence,  came  to  make  many  times  as 
many  windmills  as  all  other 
makers  combined  ?  How  we  came 
,  .  to  originate  the  Steel  Wheel,  the 
o  Steel  Fixed  Tower,  the  Steel  Tilting 
3  C  Tower? 
to  3  1st.  We  commenced  in  a  field  in 
O  *"■  which  there  had  been  no  improve- 
**  "U  ment  for  25  years ,  and  in  which 
3  there  seemed  no  talent  or  ambition, 
rrt  an<*  none  ^ttS  yet  been  shown  except 
g  in  feebu  imitation  of  our  I 
J  ©  Inventions. 
—  qj  2d.  Before  commencing  the 
^  manufacture,  exhaustive  scien- 
j-  c  title  investigation  and  experi- 
©  flj  ments  were  made  by  a  skilled 
mechanical  engineer,  in  which 
£  3  over  5,000  dynamometric  tests 
<D  o  were  made  on  61  different  forms 
♦j  sz  of  wheels,  propelled  by  artificial! 
>*£  aQd  therefore  uniform  wind, 
!/)  which  settled  definitely  many 
w  questions  relating  to  the  proper] 
—  qj  speed  of  wheel,  the  best  form,  1 _ __ __ 
“  angle,  curvature  and  amount  of  sail  surface,  the  rcsist- 
3  TO  ance  of  air  to  rotation,  obstructions  in  the  wheel,  such  as 
S  heavy  wooden  arms,  obstructions  before  the  wheel,  as  in 
u  the  vaneless  mill,  and  many  other  more  abstruse,  though 
0  ^  not  less  important  questions.  These  Investlga- 
£  j  tlons  proved  that  the  power  of  the  best 
>  ©  cou|d  be  doubled,  and  the 
>  w  AERMOTOR  dally  demonstrates  It  has 
o  3  been  done. 
O  3d.  To  the  liberal  policy  of  the  Aermotor  Co.,  thatguaran- 
R  .C  tees  its  goods  satisfactory  or  pays  freight  both  ways,  and  to 
£  ^  theenormous  oufputofits  factory  which  enables  it  to  fur- 
3  3  nlsh  the  best  article  at  less  than  the  poorest  is  sold  for.  For 
©  o  92  we  furnish  the  most  perfect  bearings  ever  put 
C^in  a  windmill,  and  have  made  an  exhaustive  re- 
a  o  vision  of  the  Aermotor  and  Towers. 
O  *4  If  you  wants  strong,  stiff,  Steel  Fixed  Tower— or  If  you 
Jr  want  the  tower  you  don’t  have  toclimb  (the Steel  Tilting 
O  ^  Tower)  and  the  Wheel  that  runs  when  all  others  stand  util 
E  that  costs  you  less  than  wood  and  lasts  ten  times  as  long 
(The  Steel  Aermotor)  or  if  you  want  a  Geared  Aermotor  to 
®  ©  churn,  grind,  cut  feed,  pump  water,  turn  grindstone  and 
w  »  saw  wood,  that  does  the  work  of  4  horses  at  the  cost  of 
©  ®  one  ($100),  write  for  copiously  illustrated  printed  matter, 
£  _>,  showing  every  conceivable  phase  of  windmill  construction 
t.  a  ,-rnd  work,  to  the  AERMOTOR  CO,  12th  and  Rook- 
well  Sts,,  Chicago,  or  12  Main  St.,  San  Francisco. 
PAT  AUG 
1 
w  ^lli 
If  ' 
AGENTS  WANTED. 
PEERLESS  CREAMERY 
Tlic  Most  Convenient,  Simplest  and  Best. 
Cynthiana,  Ky. 
Mr.  A.  II.  Rf.ID. — near  Sir  :  The  PEERLESS  Creamery 
received.  It  gives  entire  satisfaction.  It  raises  all  the 
cream  between  milkings.  Respectfully  yours,  II  H.Tebbs. 
New  Hanover,  Pa. 
Mr.  A.  H.  Reid. — near  Sir:  I  received  your  Creamery  and 
tested  it  fairly.  I  find  it  to  bo  a  number  one  article.  It  pro¬ 
duces  splendid  product,  and  I  claim  it  to  be  the  nicest 
Home  Creamery  in  existence.  I  would  not  be  without  it. 
Very  truly  yours,  M.  F.  Leidy. 
North  Jackson.  Pa. 
Mr.  A.  H.  Reid. — Dear  Sir:  I  have  a  complete  Outfit, 
consisting  of  Creamery.  Butter  Worker  and  Churn  Power 
of  your  manufacture.  My  Butter  lias  taken  first  premium 
p  at  County  Fair  Six  years  Yours  truly,  C.  F.  Whitney. 
Tlioro  is  no  Creamery  equal  to  the  Reid’s  Peerless' 
Agents  wanted  in  every  tmvn  in  the  United  S.  ntes  Largo 
inducements  offered.  Send  for  circular  and  price  list  with 
full  instructions  to  Agents. 
A.  H,  REID,  30th  and  Market  Sts.,  Phila.,  Pa. 
CATALOGUE 
FREE. 
Good 
Better 
Best 
BUGGY 
00 
y  $55 
o  $65  00 
—  $75  00 
BUY  of  the  Manufacturer.  SA  VK  Middleman's  profit  and  7  'raveling 
man's  expenses.  I  tin:  tries,  Phaetons,  Surreys,  Wagons, ami  Curls. 
We  are  the  only  manufacturers  willing  to  ship  you  any  vehicle  in 
Catalogue  to  be  paid  for  if,  upon  arrival,  it  is  found  ns  represented. 
PIONEER  BUGGY  CO.,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
All  Vehicles  warranted.  Capacity  100  iinished  vehicles  daily. 
Pennsylvania  Agricultural  Works,  York,  Pa. 
Farqnhar’s  Standard  Engines  and  Saw  Mills. 
8cnd  for  Catalogue.  Portnblc,  Sta¬ 
tionary ,  Tractiou  and  Automatic  Rs- 
i specialty.  W  arrauted  equalor 
superiorta 
any  made. 
Addrcn  A.  B.  FARQCHAB  *  SON,  York,  Ps. 
WHAT’Sra 
MATTER? 
FARM 
COVERED 
J fs 
\Vorka  on  cither  Ntnndlng  Timber  or  Htuvnps.  l’ulfi* 
in  ordinary  Grub  in  one  and  a  half  minute*.  Makes  ;i 
clean  sweep  of  two  acres  at  a  sitting.  A  man,  a  boy  and  a  horse 
can  operate  it.  No  heavy  chains  or  rods  to  handle.  The  crop 
on  a  few  acres  the  first  year  will  pay  for  the  Machine.  You  cait 
not  longer  afford  to  pay  taxes  on  unproductive  timber  lamf. 
Clear  it,  raise  a  bountiful  crop  with  less  labor  and  recuperate 
your  old  worn  out  land  by  pasturing.  It  will  only  cost  you  a 
postal  card  to  send  for  an  illustrated  Catalogue,  giving  pricer. 
t"rms  and  testimonials.  Address  the  Manufacturers, 
JAMES  MILNE  &  SON,  SCOTCH  GROVE,  I0W/T. 
Medina,  ohio 
ROOT’S 
HOUSEHOLD 
REPAIRING  OUTFIT! 
This  consists  of  the 
tools  and  materials 
shown  in  the  cut.  it  en¬ 
ables  one  to  do  his  own 
1 1 al f-sol  i  n  ",  r u  liber,  boot, 
shoe,  and  harness  repair¬ 
ing.  No  pegs  needed— 
simply  wire  clineh  nails. 
Saves  time,  trouble,  wet 
feet,  vexation,  and 
expense.  Any  boy 
can  use  it.  Sells  like 
hot  cakes.  Agents 
wanted.  The  whole 
olltflt<  neatly  boxed, 
H  20  lbs.,  only  $2,00. 
Send  for  circular. 
ROOT  B203.,  Medina.  0. 
IT  COSTS  BUT  ONE  CENT. 
CONTENTS. 
Pittsburgh,  Pa., 
Editorial  Notes. 
or 
Horse  and  Horsemen. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
Horticulture. 
will 
Theory  and  Practice. 
bring 
Swine  Department. 
you 
Sheep  Husbandry. 
a 
Scrap  Correspondence. 
Sample  Copy 
Dairy  Department. 
of 
Poultry  Department. 
the 
The  Beekeeper. 
largest 
Contributions. 
and 
Horse  Notes. 
by 
Stock  Qossip. 
thousands 
Trade  and  Crop  Brevities. 
Information  Wanted. 
Veterinary  Column. 
considered 
the 
General  Notes  and  News. 
best 
Editorial  Briefs. 
weekly 
Organization. 
Chicago  Business  Letter. 
The  Household. 
agricultural 
paper 
Our  Young  Folks 
Market  Department. 
In 
Pittsburgh  Live  Stock 
America. 
Market. 
24  pages 
Bu  ffalo  Live  Stock  Market. 
each  week. 
One  cent 
No 
for  a 
Special 
postal  card 
Issues. 
addressed  to 
Kvery 
THE 
copy 
NATIONAL  STOCKMAN 
a 
and 
fair 
FARMER, 
sample. 
SIX  ROWS! 
of  Potatoes  or  Two  Rows  of 
Trees  can  be  sprayed  witli 
THE  CLIMAX  SPRAYER 
The  Best  machine  for  the  purpose  ever  built 
"T\kl n  □  n \A/  C  can  be  neatly  marked 
I  WU  nUWO  at  a  time  with  the 
IMPROVED 
RIGGS 
FURROWER 
any  width  or  depth,  leaving  a  mellow  seed  bed. 
I  also  manufacture  Riggs  Plows,  Cultivators, 
Ladders,  Harrows,  Corn  Shelters,  Wagon 
Jacks,  etc.  jffw'  Illustrated  Catalogue  Fit  UK. 
THOMAS  PEPPLER,  Box  Its,  Hightstown,  N.  J, 
flhaVPjnsh  finished)  <  /  "1  predict  that 
I  diqqmq  26006 ush  {/ \  /  it  vj  Hi  come  m  to 
e/s  of  potatoes  )  Aw/W,a'f’  4merd 
eight  acres,  which  /  lujumono  fARMEfl : 
were  cuihvaied  (/  4 
W"A  >{t]0ERSA;l/  ^  ' 
on  defeat  soil 
W./.  CHAMBERLAIN) 
BREED— Vt£ED£R- 
Thp  weeds  on  the  §  9s| 
entire  p/ace  you  ^  3 
J.H.Warn. Potato  \ 1  £ 
fun/ARDs,  o,  Qrower]  ml  - 
General  Agents,  the  geo.  l.  squier  mfg.  co., 
New  York  City;  JOHN  FOSTER,  Roche»ter,~N.  Y. 
WHEAT 
I 
48  BUSHELS  PER  ACHE. 
It  is  easy  enough  to  do  if  you 
know  how,  and  more  money  in  it. 
You  can  find  full  information  in 
“Secrets  of 
PIQUA,  OHIO. 
PAINTsoofs 
CifS&PHSTf; 
W a$«r  will  mu.  from  1$  jure  Mid  «lewi ,  It  o®v®;ro  Gamble 
ik*  srtjftfco*  vt  vaj  OTber  wad  will  Unit  ,vm  Ao% 
Mama to tary ly*j» r  ■  -'>■ 
ktassdto.  Jos.  JtVLom  crucial*  oo,»  Jsnwy  CAKy,  N,  J, 
BICKFORD 
Family  Knitter. 
Knits  everything  required  by  the 
household,  of  any  quality,  texture 
and  weight  desired.  Sample  pair  of 
socks  sent  on  receipt  of  25  cents. 
A.  M.  LAWSON,  783  Broadway,  New  York. 
<*0  CAPERDAT 
ALL  THE  YEAR 
Can  b«  made  ea nr  by  any  energetic  person  selling  **  CHAM¬ 
PION  PASTE  STOVE  POLI8H.”  No  brush  re¬ 
quired.  No  hard  labor.  No  dust  or  dirt-  Always 
ready  for  use.  An  article  every  housekeeper  will  bay. 
216,000  packages  sold  in  Philadelphia.  exclusive  ageooy  for 
one  or  more  counties  given  competent  penion.  Write  io  day 
enclosing  stamp  for  particulars.  You  will  never  regret  it 
4dd/esa.  CHAMPION  CO-*  46  N.  Fourth  St.,  Philadelphia,  N 
jf\  A  bright,  energetic  man  or 
al  15  5  111  wonlun  wanted  to  take  tho 
M/  0  \J  \J  sole  agency  for  an  article 
■  that  is  needed  in  every 
home  and  indispensa¬ 
ble  in  every  office. 
SELLS  AT  SIGHT,  in 
town  orcountry.  $700  in 
00  days  and  a  steady  income 
afterward.  A  “Bonanza” 
for  the  right  person,  hood 
job*  are  scarce  and 
‘  soon  taken.  Write  in  once. 
I.  W.  JONES.  Manager,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
WEEK 
Lord’s  Prayer  Souvenir, 
TTS  a  beautiful  present  for  Sunday 
-"-Schools,  bcholar’a  Uuwards, Charms. 
A  Little  Coin  of  pure  aluminum. 
We  semi  one  lor  10  cenfa;  three  for  2.r> 
ccnta;  or  one  dozen  for  75  cents.  They 
are  almost  FREE. 
R.  Monroe  Mfg.  Co.,  Rochester,  V.  Y. 
WALL  PAPER  ESfSBKua 
■■  ■  nl  “■  1  at  factory  prices. 
Bend  8  cents  postage  for  a  full  line  of  samples 
THUS,  j  .  M  Y Kits,  1210  Market  81. 1'UHa.  i*o. 
