Independence monitor., August 29, 1912, Image 2

BUY MUTTON IT IS A MONEY SAVING MEAT
S j W. McClure, Secretary of Mm Wooigrower's Assosiation Sends Mon
itor Yaluatld JnforniaNon en High Cost of Meat
- " -i i
pork is given an 1 1 to v ,i
Tim senr-itv '! !':f i! U!,.n'l ,,i l ovmi lonkpilhv
J 1 i ! .1 i n t ii in regarded
by I in; i..'.."iurl iis well as tlie
poorest (.Co e a superior
lo ;uiy i lir kind of inat.
(jlrcat I'.ritiim luis morn than
nan aH man v Kht-ei as we
have in the U. S. lier peo
ple have learned to live up
on mutton,, and their rug
ged health as a testimony to
its higheut jjuahtieH.
At the pRent time there
seeniH to liH an over HUpply
of fat nliee) an the U. 8.
The markets have been una
ble to assimilate them,
even at the existing low
price. This lias been hard
upon the frljeip breeder, but
what is his loss in this case
is the consumers gain.
Throughout the whole coun
try local butcher", as well as
the big rtieqt packers, have
aecMHs to an enormous supply
of fat nheep" and if tin con
sumers will only turn their
attention to this healthful
food we sh.ll noon hear Jess
about the hjgh price of meat
in this country.
t be e inea's gt:i ih p t ,).
Mr .its I H Vf bnCOliU! Pi) llili
1mi inimy poor people c-tfn
plain l.itterly hii4 the
price but if iht) onlv ki w
it they can all find relief
by turning their attention to
mutton. Choice fat vth
ers are sailing in all the
Jare markets at 4 cents per
pound Jive wtleht. This en
ables the butcher lo hang
thq dressed meat in his cool
er at a cost of less than
eiubt cents per pound.
Therefore the dressed muton
ehpuM reuch the customer
at shout one half the cost of
baef. '
jVfutton is just as nutri
tious and far more easily
digested than either beef or
porjc, ana n properly copkeU
it is juft as palatable! und
dejipious, When one con
ftifiera mutton from ' the
etaidpoint 'of health, it
stands without an eoual.
The sheep suffers from no
disease that can he trans
mitted to the human family.
Wjiat a remarkable thing it
is that out of 13,009,000
ehpep inspected by the Gov
ern pient last year not a jing
le case of tuberculosis whs
iqupo ifiis in itself is
whereupon the r
kcr has rf trtnr-v
claim to relrbi'l'.v
It Is po'il'lp ';
wns IihIuIkI )t i.'-y
Chicago Trllmnf.
I
t r I
Back to thi Fsrm Fo- Mr fro n
To be Jiisl pliihi l'-.r lirry 1.
tbe ' auililtinu of V.'lllhu.i C. I'MW.i
president of I lie Now Ymk CVntnil rui
ray syjiU'jji. lit u re.-oiu miilr by
admitted that the lure of the land Wi'.h
calling ami IntluwitPri a purpone soon
to retire from riiilrondlnit and puntue
the simple life of IiiimIki ii dry. Mr.
Brown conip honestly by IiIm love for
the soli, for In Ills boyhood he followed
the plow, and the smell of fiwhly
turned sod In perfume lo hi noflillx
He owns a 4W acre farm In I'npp enmi
ty, 111., and. what In h novelty Hiiumi.-
nn Enyhsn Apoioqy.
Shortly after Kli'linid Croker PNtp'i
llHhvd his honiqf In Ireliind an KnullsL
periodical Btiiti'd that he had iiiude blh
HrMt step In tliu'world knocking out his
Kyainasltc lintnn tor In a Homely
fotiKht thrw wiind Imttle. This Htory
greatly luHulted, the ex-boss, who has
grown so renpiWnble that he shudders
at the thiitiEht of a prizefight, 116
quite a health certificate that I wro,p and '"""""M n aiwiogy,
1 -3
I ( : w 1
J f
Pboto by American I'resi Association.
WILLIAM O. ilHOWN.
farms owned by rich men Dot de
pendent on them for a living, Mr.
Brown's farm pays.
Mr. Brown is a nntlvo of New York
state, flfty-sev$a years" dlij, and began
his railroad career lis a wood cordur
on a Milwaukee and St. 1'aul engine
7f
Corniesppndent
Your Attention
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We
Will
i
Mi
So on
id q s: i n
CORRIiSPONDENTS IMG
PRIZE CONTEST AND
ALL HAVE EQUAL OP
PORTUNITY IN THIS
lorn
PI ease
J
4w ; J ,1 k . . - .." . .. - - - - - - i, ;. s - - .,
i-s ' r.i"?X,.J'l w
Oregon has ir.o.-e than a m . lo t head tf Shee j on her ranges
There is no better land on Earth
. . . -.. ... ., . 1
than that around Independence
Tfiere are no better towns in which to invest in real
estate than Alon mouth and Independence, the former
the home of the State Normal school, the latter a rail
road and river transportation, hop and dairy center. A
live community bound to grow continually for years.
Kill and Harriman arc both making Independence a
railroad center, two electric lines will go to the coast,
one to Salem, and one fo Guena Vista besides the
electrification of the main line together with the motors
ALE HERE
20 Acres about four miles from Independence, cleared arid
in cultivation, at $2000. Ten acres of bottom land $2200.
125 acres improved, well located, price on inquiry. 90 acres, a
large part in fruit, fine building, all cultivated $8500. 162 acres
all in cultivation $2)00. 110 acres at $95 per arce, near town.
Many other fafms, small acreage, hop ranches, and some
very desirabe city property cheap.
Near Harrisburg-
50 A. Bottom Land, 2 . Prarie, 40 A. Cleared. AH Level
and Fenced, Small Orchard, Berries, 2 Springs, Well, 5 Room
House, Wood Shed, Chicken House, Granary, Barn $5,500
U3
f f
Hear Corvailis
For Independence property a 2
fkare Property Worth $3000 For Farm
Land of Same Vaiios For Particulars
write or Call at Our Off icq
I HAVE ILUYERS FOil THESE BGAINS
Write Monii
! 2
For Particulars and Send Us News
Independence Oregon. We want the News
T
'TO
Two to fifteen acres near town :;o as to secure modern con
veniences $500 cash or trade $000 Portland property in on it.
On? or two good lots reasonable.
J. TAYLOR CO.
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