W5. I
PAGE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY AUGUST ?1
, - I
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
B. W. Bates L. Wimborly Bert Q. fcates
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall IM-00
Pally, six months, bv mall 2.00
l.aily, three, months, by mail 1W
Dally, single montli, by mall -6
Daily, by carrier, per month
Weekly NewH-Hevlew. bv mall, nor voar 2.0U
toileted ait aucouii churn mailer 11. ly 17, IH20, at tho pom oil leu at itoseburg,
Oregon, under tho Aft of Marcb 2. 1K79.
ROSEB'URG-NEWSeVlEW, aTjCUST'2V'',22. '
L . - . - - -. - - - -J
POLITICAL PRIVILEGES.
It is customary at about this period to issue solemn preach
ments to tiie people about performing their political duties. The
public is reminded that an obligation rests on every citizen to at
tend all primaries and elections, to inform himself through news
paper reading what the politicians and governments are doing.
But lectures are voted dull and tedious, and many persons can not
be induced to perform duties of any kind by admonitions. The
moment people feel, however, that they have a personal interest
in doing a thing, it is amazing how their sense of obligation is in
creased. Some organizations wearied by the irregularity of boards
of directors or other representatives, have tried the experiment of
paying these officers some quite small amount for attendance.
They are likely to find that when people are financially rewarded
for performing a certain task even to a small extent, their zeal
and attention is remarkably increased. If a man has money in
vested in a business concern, and can sway the proceedings of
that concern by his vote, you do not have to urge him to be pres
ent at its consultations. The people of Oregon are partners in the
business of operating state, local and federal governments. If
they attend to their jobs as partners, these organizations will be
efficient and prosperous. Otherwise they will be incompetent and
costly. Attention to political functions, then, is not merely a duty,
but one is singularly lacking in intelligent self interest if he fails
to attend to them. It does not require much time or care to take
an intelligent part in this political life. One can at least read
the newspapers thoroughly, everyone can take the few minutes
of time it costs to vote. Even a small group of people who read,
think, study and act on political questions can make themselves
a force.
o
Instances are frequently reported of people who make large
sums of money by buying unimproved land in the outskirts of
fast growing cities. It seems a most alluring way to gain riches.
The land grows more valuable while the owner sleeps, and he
has to do nothing save possibly to mow the weeds. But the great
number of people who have lost on this form of investment, shows
how difficult it is to forecast the movements of population. The
tract that seems likely to sell as a high class suburb, may be spoil
ed by careless development. Cities that seem on the way to great
advancement, may be hit by failure of industry and enterprise.
As a general rule riches have to be won by some form of service
to the people, and idle land renders little service. If people who
own such property will erect attractive houses on it, they will get
the real value of their holdings which in the majority of cases
is more profitable than a long wait for population growth.
o
The farmers will not feel they will get rich out of the crops
of 1922, Avhich will come close to bumper production. They may
say they would gain more out of a short crop at high prices. But
no one class can prosper unless the whole country is well off.
Big crops mean an abundant supply of food at fair rates. Reason
able food prices make possible production at moderate figures,
which enables factory stuff to sell freely. The result will be to
keep a steady stream of orders flowing to the nulls, and a bal
anced even current of industry. The abundant yield of our
superb farms will go far to oILset the losses caused by European
hard times and our own unfortunate industrial conflicts.
o
With the third political party in the field the fall election
will probably be as badly mixed as the recent primary election.
Early predictions are that 1922 is going to be an oil' year in poli
tics badly off.
flbumc Urchin's
CY BERT G. BATES.
- I i MJS,- aft - -i4iiMM
In Ye Olden Days
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A Urge number of
Local citizens whose
Veracity heretofore
Has never been questioned
Returned to our midst today
Telling wicrd t?les
Concerning the large bucks
They crippled.
f
And others of our citixens spent the
day on the gawlf links and are today
telling equally as thrilling tales of the
marvelous scores they made.
(Frutn llio IVoebiiig Itc-view,
Jul) 1M, JKIII.)
K. 11. Young and Co. will shortly
open u hank in Ouklaiid. They are
already making preparations for be
ginning business ami will build a
lire-proof vault in one of the wooden
buildings adjoining their geuerai
uieichaudiiie store wnere the new
bank will be located.
The i; ran in 1'ass correspondent of
the Jacksonville Times baya: Henry
Hooth was badly kno. k.-d-out recent
ly in an unexpected moment of wrath
on the part of his bicvvle, which had
heretofore been regarded as entirely
But the ol' Rosebura ball team is thei tractable and inoffensive. The saw
gang that really delivered the goodslage aggregation of sie.-l and rubDer
yesterday when they trounced that
Harrisburg outfit.
Jawn O. has warned his heirs
against international marriages and
they are now pausing on the brink of
matrimony fearful that the Zerolene
king will draw in his purse strings.
if It S
When a fellow dons one of those
real light weight suits worn this sum
mer he feels like a fellow would who
is walking down the street In his bvds,
sort of self-conscious like. That's the
way the girls must feel at least when
they are in the sun.
ft
If you don't want to be exposed keep
out of lawsuits and bathing suits.
There is no danger of Billy Sunday
runnina for president of the United
States as long as the salary is only
about seventy-five thousand dollars a
year.
THIS'LL STICK HIM.
"There's one question Edison never
asked."
"What's thatr
"What did Sitting Bull sit on?"
w I
Two o'clock In the morning is no
time to blow your own horn.
ft
"Poppo," sighed Phyllis, "I'd cer
tainly like to know this Mary Doe.
She must be a regular vamp. I see
her name as corespondent in nearly
all the divorce cases.
They say a poor man can be happy.
But a happy man isn't poor.
: i
The best substitute for brains is
silence.
Hizzoncr Walt Hamilton, who wel
comed the 1925 fair caravan in behalf
of the city, J. E. McClintock and O. P.
Coshow ara today nursing sore hands
on acct. of letting Mayor George Bak
er of Portland get the first grip in
tho handshakes.
You can almost always tell who has
bauds suddenly wheeled on Mm and
pitched bill) headlong or loot long in
to the middle of a spell of crutches
and bitter reflections, from which it
is thought he will be sufficiently re
covered in another week to try It on
agaiii.
A arly consisting of C W. Parks,
Charles liadley, L,. A. Sanctuary and
Fred Jilgler, of Koseburg, and .Morris
and Albert Abraham and McOlnn.
of Portland, started for Hrewster
valley .Monday morning for a two
weeks' vacation. They will establish
headquarters at Camp Hadley, and
are prepared to make a grand assault
with a view to capture, upon the fish
and big game which abound In that
vicinity, w. Moore accompanies the
expedition as cook.
The- Cosmopolitan hotel Is con
stantly gaining In popularity under
the management of William Vinson
Travelers and others who stop there
have none but words of praise for
the treatment they receive.
Ten MH Items: T. M. Olllvanf, T
J. Williams, and .Mr. Cobb went over
the mountains on a fishing excursion
last week.
Frank Hamlin and risler, Emma,
will have charge of the Wilbur school
for the ensuing year, beginning in
the fall. They are both excellent
teachers, and the people there will
have a good school.
Miss Julia Hamilton returned on
Tuesday from Portland, where she
lately was graduated at St. Helen's
hall.
Canyonville Items: There are
some improvements being made on
our time-honored and moss-covered
city In the way of white-washing. .
Oakland News: Hon. Harden Davis
of Highland Peach farm, is now sup
1, lying our market with a very fine
Quality of peaches. This farm lies 7
had grapefruit for breakfast by thcjml,e? 80U,n f Oakland.
splotches on their spectacles.
K -.f fl:
. SNEEZE1
The Eskimo sleeps in his bear skin
And keeps very warm, we are told.
Last night we slept in our little bare
skin
And caught a helluva cold.
DAY,
ac-
The prediction is made that the shopmen's strike will end
this week. This is encouraging news.
You may be "a good man for the job," but the point is wheth
er it's a good job for the man.
Then there is the deep thinker who thinks so deeply that he
gels below the subject.
LEARN A WORO EVERY
Today's word BUNK.
It's pronounced bun-que, with
cent on the bunk.
It means handing the people what
they want, peddling the brain salve,
to give tortn lush thoughts for
boousisie.
It comes from Latin "Bunkeren
dum," to write movie advertisements.
Companion word Politics.
It's used like this: Writing a col-
yum like this is mostly a matter of I
bunk."
ii : .
LAFE PERKINS SEZ:
Wilbur items: Mr. and Mrs. O. V
Grubbe were visiting with their many
friends on Fall creek a few days this
week.
At the semi-annual installation of
Philelariiin lodge Xo. 8 I. (). O. K. in
Koseburg last Saturday, tho follow
ing officers were installed by District
Deputy C. I-. Cneoweth: II. Parry,
.V. (1.: Joseph Mlcelll, V. G.; I). S.
West, treasurer: Coorgo Carpy, sec
retary. After the Installation and
regular routine business, all enjoyed
the an excellent supper, and were later
served with ice cream at Farquar's
Hardens.
Henry Smith reopened tho Umpqua
saloon Monday last.
II. Wollenberg Is having a new
sidewalk laid along his residence
A pompadour hair cut don't' amount' P!1"' ' ' of Douglas street,
to much unless va keeo it combed 12 i o
hours per day.
Oregon Growers
Make Plea to Pres.
Auto Leaves Road
And Strikes Fence
The very existence of w estern fruit
production is threatened If the strike
continue;-,' was the message sent by
Oregon (Jrowers Cooperative as
dic
Labor Day will be a great day in Koseburg and don't you ' "'"'.
soi iai ion 10 i-resKiem HanlniK, secre
tary of Agrlruliure Wallace and the!
Coiigi-vssinen of Oregon at Washing-!
Ion, according to an official announce-1
forget it.
Indian Lize Last
of Calapooias Dead
mtOWXSVIM.K. , Aug. 19.-- Kev.
W. P. Klmote will officiate Sunday
nrtirnoon at the funeral of Indian
I.ie. last of tile Calapooias, who was
found d.'iid in bed at the home of
John Moore this morning. She had
been cared for by the Moores for the
last t, ii j ears, ami received a pi n
hioii from the county.
Although Indian I. lie had bei-n
I'lind for 111:1111- yt-ars. her rye. n,.-ii'iheb-s-
had looked on many vtlr
lini; wi in during her rich nnd va
il" , ei Ii nee. she was I', year
old. n ihlbl of the forest, whin tin'
tlrst Willie ten 11 came up the Cala
I100I.1. Cnptam I I ii 1. ! y Is n ill hurt I v
lor lor nt:e at that tune, which was
In is til. TM-i places Indian Line's
Bgo today at 101 jears. ,
She a ill. InM of a on. e power
ful iril'e who roaiind i'ic valley- -the1
t alai'iHinis, nniiie.,1118 .-.tninn In
her chllllh.xel. HU.l. .,t ,,, riVnth.
gollH like (he lijlri ll.in, IV .
Indilin l.ize whs the lM J. ,,f She!
was not pure Cal.itiooia. Her hatband,
li CalaiMioia I. rave. hroti!,i ,,.r (roiii
lrfllie colllltv. Where nl.e ,,.,1 (ltf
Spores Kerry. She .,;l' , 1
half Calliponi.i. I. II I nisl!, ,!,
shown a pn f. icnce fr n, Cahipoo-'
las, having run away to ittownswllo
lillc
once In her youth, where the
Kirk family took care of In r.
lhT hiKhand's name was Jim In
dian, a man who achieved n record its
a bad Indian. He was twice In the
penitentiary for murder. Two child
ren. Snxiu Indian and Klhee Indian.
lie In the Masonic cemetery 1
I'CMde these two. Indian I l7e will
sleep tomorrow. With her passine.
the last of her kin and clan has van
ished. Her life span saw her tribe in
lull Kti.ncth, and In complete ex
tinction. Many Deer Killed
On Opening Day
It Is believed that the situation will
lie up the whole western fruit imliis-l
try unless action Is taken iiumedialely, '
but the association is the only Oregon
roiii'ern protesting the present crisis.'
Fruit luiei. -sis all along the coast are
reKirtid taking similar action to re-i
hive the puseni ttansporiation prob I
lelll.
Jack Adams, foreman of the con
struction work on the California-Oregon
power line east of the city, was
quite badly Injured Saturday night
when his ear left the highway and
went through the fence at Kelly's
Kotner. The auto after leaving the
road broke down several strands of
barbed w ire nnd look out some of the
fence posts. Mr. Adams sustained
two broken ribs and was badly cut by
k'lass nnd barbed wire about the fare
and arms.
WANTED.
Tlids for painting chooI house, rist.
No. 43. Address .Mrs. Fred Parrott,
Wilbur, Ore.
i Aceoiding to association officials.
and 1 11 rniiroau striKe tins caused
a consuierjune toss on pears, prevent
ing east, rn shipments nnd causing
large iiuaniities to be sold lo Califor
nia canners.
-o-
Knights of Pythias
Meet Tomorrow
Strikers To Stage
Big Benefit Ball
The striking shop, rafts employes of
this city will npmwor their second
benefit ball at the armory on next
Tuesday night. August 2. according
to an announcement made today by
'Be committee In i harge of the af
fair. The striker- enjoyed such a
I success with th
CYPRESS IS 800 YEARS OLD
"Great Tr of Tule" In State of
Oaxaca l Beginning to 6how .
Signs of Wear and Tsar.
The "(irent Tree of Tule" In the
state of Oaxaca, after some 800 yearn
of recorded existence, Is beginning to
shmr filcns of wear nnd tear. This
giant cypresg, with a trunk so huge'
that thirty persons with outstreched
arms can scuroely span It, U known
to have been a fair-sized tree when i
Columbus discovered America, and j
history recounts that Cortex and his 1
Spanish soldiers slept beneath its;
branches four centuries ago w hen en '
route to Honduras following their con
quest of Mexico. !
Although time has dealt kindly with
the monarch, a correspondent during
a recent visit to the tiny village of
f until Maria del Tule. Oaxaca, noticed ;
that the wrinkles of age are beginning 1
to show. There is no cause for worry. :
however, that Tule, as the IndianR uf-;
feclionately call the tree, will wither
away before the present generation
has passed on. Even if it should, Tule
has a son some lifty yards away from I
the parental boughs tlint Is showing I
healthy signs of mnlntajnlng the futu-j
lly honor In the mnlter of robustness.:;
Hijo (son), as the Indians have named j
It, nlreudy Is so large that twelve per-.
sons are needed to spun it, and Hijo J
Is only n couple of hundred years old
The Oreiit Tree of Tule rises about .
17.") feet and Is said to be one of the i
largest specimens In the world. .' The(
spread of Its branches la almost .1"0 '
feet. It stands In the courtyard of a
tiny church nnd is the only landmark j
in the village of Santa Mnrla del Tule,
where the people revere the tree ul-1
most ns much ns one of their saints. ,
New York Post. 1 I
SCOTLAND ONCE BARRED PORK
Pig Was Often Associated With the
Devil and Hated by High. . . ,
landers.
Among the ancient "geiiRn" or ta
boos in Scotland none was of greater
interest than the "gens" which pro
hibited the eating of pork. Thousands
of the highbinders refused either to
keep pigs or to eat pork in any form.
They despised pork ns keenly as did
the Hindus, the Jews and the modern
Greeks of northern Arcadia.
The pig was often associated with
the detil, observes the Detroit News.
Fishermen refused to put to sen If,
when walking toward their boats, they
met a pig or a hare.
One of the names which the Gaelic
speaking people of Scotland had for
the devil was "tho black : pig."!
When the devil appeured' In human
form lie bnd usually a horse's hoof,
but also sometimes a pig's foot. He
was in the habit of visiting young peo
ple who played cards, which were,
notoriously, the "devil's books."
Although the pig was generally as
sociated with the devil there wus
highland evidence that It might ns a
supernatural being be, like the fairies,
of assistance to mankind. It could
assume a bird form. The devll-olg
mid the god-pig were met with on the
sculptured stones of Scotland.
Logging in Western Hills.
In the West logging ramps are
mostly situated in the hills and the
heavy loads of logs have to be hauled
out, uhrays downhill. Often that
helps to make the hauling easy, hut
sometimes the grades nre so steep
that it makes It too easy so easy that
it entails dillieulty. Indeed, in these
Instances the term hauling Is a mis
nomer, for Hint Implies pulling the
lend, nnd the operation actually con
sists In pushing against the load In
stead of pulling it. Two and a half
miles of specially constructed track
Is used at one Western logging camp
for trnnsjiortlng heavy loads on n
large motortruck down a very steep
grade. The truck, described In Popu
lar Mechanics, is six-wheeled, and lias
powerful brakes on Its four rear
wheels. These brakes nre controlled
exclusively by one man, while another
takes cure of the driving and steering.
who a,,
that to
results,
Veliin.ei
Illiuli rs
lllore :i
many s
of obtiil
Tin- Kniglits of Pvthi.is lol'e ball
Is b. in furnished and decorated ti
d v. iu i'iei:n-,itii.n nor t li" l ig o re.
mi.in.il lo h-, tomorrow evening,
marking the dedication or the tn-w
hull for the us.' of the order. Su-IT-'ine
nt.,1 i-riind officers w ho were
in M.d'or.l lod.iv. will arrive ill Uose
I'U.g ! auto tomorrow, and -will
Word .! also j I'sriielp ale In tho ceremonial w l.l.n
Horn a numl-cr of p.u-u. s . w ill .e nit. nde. l.v large d.-i. gallons
sMUoind at tllsi.uu p., nts, from southern Oregon and Coos
I 'ii in at day bl.nul.t good nullity.
en.i i, vi I.llllires to ol":lin
Cie first ihiv were reported
I'cer s. a-on opened wit!
"Ills. H ... . In lart,
turned to IV city yeste
er tied to the running
ir m.i. Ii.ih s and report-
. . r were pi. niiful.
'.act lie.
. c, l!ent
nutu'-ers
'lay with
'onr.ls ol '
I tli.it t he ,
tage.l several w.
d.-.id.'.l en the
I'mi'iiua Five, th
orjniatioii. was
furnish the music
canvass of the eit
once i.y the committee in charge
tb.' ticket sale.
rst benefit ball, ! tlve eyes,
i ago. that they I
ond one. The I
new local dance I
orured today to
r the evening. A '
Good Eyes Are Rare.
The Eyesight Conservation Council
of America bns Issued an announce
ment showing un nlumiing state of
nffalrs ns far ns our sight Is con
cerned. Tlu object of the council Is
to arouse general interest so that peo
ple will be Impelled to give the care
of their eyes some proper attention.
Nine out of ten icrsons over twenty
one years of age have Imperfect
sight. Above forty It Is almost Im
possible to find a mnn or woman with
jierfeet sight. A survey of 1i).(hi em
ployers of factories and commercial
houses In a large city showed that fill
per cent had uncorrected faulty vision
and 13 had the defects corrected,
making a totnl of 63 per cent defect
This cut illustrates the No. 8 stove and we have alw tk v '
is the same without the high shelf. . , , , f V
Have also a one-burner connected to a tank. We have mLl'
at. the selling price at Wichita, absorbing the freight ,
first lot for the rjurnose or introduction. . swu
. The Coleman makes it own gas, and gives' you the tlcatiMt 'a
est, hottest fire ever produced. It will cook an ordinary mZ i Z
two. rents worth of fuel. See it at the
CHURCHILL HARDWARE 0
: AROUJiD THE TOWN.
In From I;nral District
Thomas Hatfield motored In from
Ills ranch on south Deer creek this
afternoon, to transact business mut
ters. .';,
Sam Staiuier Leavcuf ' , t, I
Sheriff Sam Sturtuer left this after
noon' fqVtho construction camp' on
north Jdyrtle Tvliere he has some civil
papers- to serve. lie expects tonTcr
main over until tomorrow morning
in the hope of knocking over a. big
buck. .
Car Is lanuie;l , ,- , ; , , r ; ,
The ear driven by Dave Smith, a
local barber, lost a - wheel, and
received a bent axle yesterday when
it was struck by a car driven by a
tourist. The accident occurred a.oout
live miles north of Myrtle Creek!
Temporary repairs were made, and
.Mr. Smith managed to get the car
hack to' Uoseburg, where it was pluced
in a garage for repairs. No one was
injured.
Attend Annual Conference
Itev. J. B. Needham, of the South
Methodist church of Uoseburg, will
leave tonight for Milton. Oregon
where the annual conference of the
church, will he held. This will be
large gathering, ns the churches of
Oregon. Wasington, Montana, . and
Idaho will participate. lilshon Ii. M
Dultolse, of Charlottesville, Vn., will
presido. The appointments for the
coming yea will be made, probably
sunuay evening;.
- .. . o
bnappy job work. That classy
kind that ha a distinctive and indi
vidual tou-;h. The Job printing de
partment or the News-Iteview does
IU
cents, cows bringing m
prices are for prime fat f,
steady at 2i centi, m uq,,
change in butterfat, Wxi knet
.' i 1 M.l
Prices Paid Famm f,r fnta '
Hulter, 35 Centa i sound.' ' 1
Butterfat, 43 etw ' "if
Bggs, 25 ceotuian, ".1
Hens, heavyir tram pro, : .
Hens, light, Mma t pent'
Fryers, 20 ai tt tari i1
pound.' ' ' "..--!. '" i
' 'Whrtrt,' JIM 'it' tti,
turned. ''' ;
li-VtMrleiya'-f W 1 d.
Grain hay, 15 t 'tdt"
' Yaf, thwd, t to' ITVfc'C
pound. ' ' !' ' ' " ".'
Hogs, dressed, H cents, WM'
pounds weight.
Cows, prime, 4 cents.
Steers, prime, SH nta-i :,
, .Peauhes, 60 lo "i cenmtoL.,.
' Tomatoes, EO cents to Su ouai'n
' Lettuce, 80 cents per 0oza. ,
Blackberries. (1 to JU5ierut
Honey, local productioo, It
a pound.
j lii-tail J'rlres on Mill Pmi
Mill run, $1.55 a sackotSd1
rrncWeH rum. II 90 a 1U
Rolled horley. $1.53 1 n
lbs. .
Flour, soft wheat, $l.5o is
Flour, hard wheat, II I
It's all here and lrs all true. Ton
are sure to find It in the News-He-vlew.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
The local market Is holding steady,
with an advance of 1 cent In the
quotation for first-class dressed veal.
Fryers range from 20 to 25 cents,
and fat sieers are quoted at 5'4
mv that deer nppear to he
ituhint this year than for
sens, and they are hopeful
"g liberal Slipple J O' IIKJ)
lir.lil.r. Ml l'e,,!er Fug. ant
ev lung, 'i uesd.iy the 2!Hh.
A laise class is lo be initiated, und
a v.rv interesting program will he
given in ronnertion with the lode
work. TMs is the first nxe Supreme
l...g- I. Ml. els hale Visited tlie lo, .,1
nit.v wi:tiii:r himmmit.
ii i tier Ii -e. i.ki ..trice.
' "m ""' rsnn. -I hours end, ns i
rrr, lpl,n,n n,., iln.drT-lh,
That Strong Cigar.
A woman went Into a cigar store to
buy some cigars for her husband, who
will be start, d al i was laid up.
of j "Io you want them mild or strong,
j madam?" the clerk asked.
"Give me the strongest yon lime."
I she said. The last ones he had l.n.ke
Mac-Dry
Battery
in his
sine.
povket." Everybody's Maga-
-1. r.l
long. . an. I It will lie a l,. event for
the lodg. rnrn here. The new hajj has
Social, h. en completed, und will l.e put Into,
I nniedia'.e u.-e.
le. Ip'tlltler
I .1 -r,., l,.
er.i al Pre,
el .1 p,r i,
l.l. . .
sill
r-.t-i. lust
ln-T VI hours
'in. e r - st of month
' for i. nienlii . . .
from s. pt. t. ;s;i, i
f
K p!
Ir
1 !
. IT 1. 1 s e -
lntisiien fer 41 w-.l
..,. r. (-..,,t , m.i, )nr , j,
T...nght m .l s,;e, s. n. ri:v fair,
luuifcht nj Tu,J...y, sniei.liy Xuir.
Fully Supplied.
"Say, Junes, you got a radio outfit '
lo our bouse jet?"
"Nab: We dou't need any. My
wile's brid.-e puny and the sewing cir
cle on Wednesdnjs keeps us lu touch
with all there is. " liicluuoud Iluie
Pisiiatch.
Requires No Water
Requires No Acid
Requires No Attention! Tut
this Battery in your car and for
get It full written guarantao
for 3 years.
MAC-DRY
BATTERYJCO.
II" N. Jackson Phone 21I-R
Roseburg, Oregon. '
No
Argument
You can feed any ito
stock chesper and WW
........ wlihnut. This
Sllllge iu... Wlbll
been proven so man? IW
there is no argument atJiSR
A survey of 2"' '"""VflJ
that the men n01l'
corn made the
the men who fed It a -f
hinile me than the onH
let their stalks rotor
di-v. Get a silo tad " "
bargain outfits, tnWT
bile to
sine only t
We have just rei 1
beet pulp and it
ton more than lust yef- .
nigii,
let
you snail
the stalks.
your sia.h- -"'.' 1
tne cciu
Wire
Fence
We will h"Vrt
rd soon, order
r v..tcb. cii"a'.
rm k bottom prlcf-
Seed
Wheat
See Us find- "
rve tra"'' -
t your or-'-
tt from 1" '
ytr;
tuonc)'.
Farm Bureau Cootf
r .L.ada
ative t-xen j