. Western home journal and the Inter-mountain poultry journal . edand manufactured, will be on the sameplan as those issued before the Colum-bian exposition. There will be sixdenominations—one, two, four, five,eight and ten cents. Each will con-tain a central figure printed in black,with suitable ornamental surroundingsin colors. The one cent stamp willhave a green border, the two cent stampwill be a red one, the four cent stampwill be a light brown, the five centstamp will be maroon and the ten centstamp will be dark brown. These col-ors correspond with the different de-nominations now in use
. Western home journal and the Inter-mountain poultry journal . edand manufactured, will be on the sameplan as those issued before the Colum-bian exposition. There will be sixdenominations—one, two, four, five,eight and ten cents. Each will con-tain a central figure printed in black,with suitable ornamental surroundingsin colors. The one cent stamp willhave a green border, the two cent stampwill be a red one, the four cent stampwill be a light brown, the five centstamp will be maroon and the ten centstamp will be dark brown. These col-ors correspond with the different de-nominations now in use. The centralfigures will be a large steamer, repre-senting fast lake transportation, a trainof cars representing fast railroad trans-portation and similar designs. The stamps will be somewhat largerthan the ordinary ones and will be ar-tistically printed. The new stampswill be eagerly sought by collectors,and thousands of complete sets will besold to them as soon as issued. TheColumbian stamps are now quite rareand are worth much more than theirface Every person who wishes to keep ac-count of his or her daily, weekly ormonthly expenses, can do so. Can beused as a counter for Golf, Whist, Baseball, Etc. Its uses are Innumerable. Made ofAluminum, weight one-half oz. ofa silver dollar. Sent postpaid for 25c,any address U. S. or Canada. Refer-ence, Commercial Bank, Port Huron, Pat., Feb. 21, 1899. Can. Pending. There is no better or truer way tobring the notice of the public to yourpoultry than by a good half tone. Woiuen and the Civil Service. Chief Examiner Servin of the civiliervice commission, confirms the state-ment of Commissioner Harlow. It Isclaimed, he says, that women cannotadapt themselves to as great a varietyof work as can men. They may be allright in a certain line, but when theyare put on something else It Is veryhard for them to get the hang of are also inclined not only to in-sist on having all the privileges in theway of vacations and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpoultryperiodicals
