Dayton tribune., August 13, 1925, Image 7

day Hint Nemeds clinched with fill-
tlllnn. Th» prisoner hud. up to that
moment, thrown the button up a thou
■and times und found It on »»ch oecs-
■ton by laboriously ■earching on hand»
am) knee». But on the evening of ths
■I I til day n peculiar Incident happened.
Tlia prisoner threw th» lint ion up
Into Hi« Idackuess, but It did not come
down again.
JAMES F. DWYER
Gllflllun waited with aching ears tn
liesr Hie tinkle of the metul on Hie
<O
MI»Ufi mury I'ub Co.)
■tone, but he heard no sound. The
button didn't fall, und the ■Heme tluit
OMEBODY Ims dvlliw'l «rim* ■■ Hlli-d the cell »« lie stood list, nlng
“tha momentary victory of n hurt him. He clenched Ida teeth to
hereditary crux Ing over common ■trungln a scream of terror Hint fmr
««•line.'* In th« cu»e of the two pushed to tils lipa. Wlmt wn» wrong?
Gllllllune. the »atu« crux Ing manlfeat-
Th» prlaoner'» trembling knee» gave
cd 11 »elf In each man ut the »nine mo­ way under him and hr aank to the
ment Thia waa peculiar. The de- floor. Ills bauds moved out Into the
■Ire came upon each of the hrothera durknes« und commenced Io feel the
to poasras two blooded horses belong- atone flooring, but every nerve wu»
Ing to a neighbor, nod common acnae taut.
x« in routed In the struggle to auppreM
On every other occasion when he
the craving.
had to»«rd up the button he bud heard
The Gilfillans got the home», anil. It fall distinctly, but lie wn» certain
Incidentally, the aherlll got the Gil- Hint there wus not the slightest round
hllana. A »tern judge conducted the after ths last tons. Still, he would
judicial ln«|Ulry and, unable to CM search.
thiU the brother» were victim» of a
The hot hand» crept over the atone»
craving handed down from n horse- eagerly, feverishly. The fingers worked
loving anceator, he tent them to En madly, but the burr floor mocked their
Iota penitentiary for «even yeara.
search. There was no button. Again
Thio waa unfortunates The younger and again the prisoner searched.
Gllllllnn waa conaumptlve, and En- Through the cold hour» of the night
lota'a "Little Hell" wus not an Ideal he crawled backward and forward till
health reaort. Three month» after each joining t etween those tombstone»
sentence the boy waa rent to the jail of hope seemed familiar to bl» blind
hospital, and became firmly Imbued Anger». But there wus nothing on Hie
with the feeling that he would not re­ floor. The button had not fallen after
cover Ida health. The »entence hud by hud Jerked It Into the blackne»»]
smashed up the Inst ounce of vitality
Gllflllun tried to think. Why bud It
that waa holding the fort against the not returned? be asked himself. What
disease, and the prisoner wa» »Inking had happened to It? There was noth
rapidly.
Ing above him but hure walls, und
Nuw, prisoners In jail hospitals re- yet—I Where was It? Again and
celxe no tobacco. Whether the priaon ngnln he whispered tin- question of the
medico believe» that the brand sup­ thick Muck pull that seemed to heave
plied to the numbered Inmute« la a around him. He asked It In u louder
compound that can only be safely con- tone. He screamed It. Then some­
Burned by the phjsk-ully strong 1» not thing like a laugh came from one cor
known, but the weekly «upply allowed ner of that brain destroying pit of
to a prisoner on the "work»” la Im­ horror, and Gllflllun was panic stricken
mediately cut off If he la taken to the
Imagination, contrary to the opinion
hospital. The dearth of tobacco af­ of scientific expert«. Iles In the stom­
fected th» conaumptlva Gllflllun He ach, and the bread und water diet thut
craved a "chew," ami In dlatrea» he Gllflllun had been receiving was not
acquainted the brother of Ida craving sufficiently weighty to keep it down
by what 1» In jail parlance known ua The prisoner begun to see thing». The
a "»tiff." With a pin the »lek mnn thick wave» of curse encrusted dark
scratched hl» want» on the loose leaf ne»» welled up from the corners und
of a hymn book, and In due time the I smothered
him.
Invisible hands
pitiful note, after puaalng through the I grusped Ills throat and sirungled him
bund» of n dozen prlaoner», reached ’ He kicked nt the door leading Into Hie
the healthy brother, who wuu learning dnrk corridor opening Into the main
to manufacture boot» In the priaon wing, but Warder Tomlinson of the
workshop.
night watch was »lightly deuf und did
The elder Gilfillan bad deep pool» not hear him. He raced round Hie cell
of »entlment beneath a rough exterior. with Terror—grasping, gibbering Ter
Furthermore, he took no heed of con­ ror—at Ids heels, und the stone mull
sequence».
He pictured the sl.^ echoed to Ids wild screams of agony
brother, waiting lobuccoleaa In the
When Warder nunworth opened the
dreary bo»pltal, and lie took n chance door on the morning of the seventh
to supply him. The chance waa a dny to acquaint Gllflllun of the fact
risky one. While passing the I urred that Ida term In durk cell was over
hospital yard be dexterously jerked ■ the hand« of Terror lind completed
small cutie of tobacco to the white- their work. The prisoner's face was
faced brother, who happened to be battered beyond recognition where he
walking up and down limldo, and he had (lushed against the walla In Ids
breathed a tremendous sigh of relief mnd nice, and he shrieked wildly when
when he became certain that the war­ the warder attempted to drag him Into
der in charge of the squad hud not the light.
noticed the action. The elder Gilfll-
Eleven yenrs afterward, when nn
Inn wus not nfrald of uny punishment enlightened prison controller did away
that might full upon himself; he was with the dark cells, the masons, tear­
ufruld lest the morsel of tobacco would ing down the black mult ut Knlota
tie tuken away from the sick youth found a Jacket button securely fas­
wtio craved the delicacy.
tened In n thick cobwet near the cell­
Hut Nemesla was galloping on the ing of the cell. But In the criminal
heel» of the two Gilfillans. Warder ward of Enlota Insane asylum a prla
Bulstrode, looking down from Ills oner still spends Ids days und nights
perch on the south tower, saxv the bunting for thut button.
movement and Bulstrode was u con­
scientious ottlcer. Five minutes after,
the younger brother was stripped of Greece Given Credit
the miserable gift and the giver wus
for the Modern Ta'le
dragged before the chief warder and
The first tables of beautiful d<
sentenced to seven day»' dark cell for
and real usefulness were those node
n breach of prison discipline. In jull,
by the Grecian craftsmen, for tl
I
charity la a virtue that Is promptly
are mentioned many times In the wr • I
smothered when the powers that be
Ings of Sophocles und other Hellen,
become iiwaro of Its existence.
men of letters.
It was tiie elder Gilfillan's first In-
During the reign of the pharaohs
troduction to the dark cell. When lie the tnhle became Increasingly popular
wus pushed Into the wlndowles» cham­ and Its mngnlflcem e of design ami
ber, the horrible, intense, suffocating
ornamentation developed enormously
darkness closed In upon him like u
We know Hint from the time when
•mothering pull. Blind und stupefied,
the history of Home was set down by
be groped Ills way around the Imre
authentic historians the tnhle was n
walls, the horror piercing him through
recognized piece of furniture In the
und through like an Icy sword. After­
palaces of the Caesars and of their
ward ho Hung himself on the stone
henchmen.
When the Itoman empire
floor and lay like a man stunned by a
was conquered by the Goths tables and
terrific blow.
nearly nil other types of furniture
Some hours Inter lie thought of the disappeared for well over five cen­
button. A medical student, who had turies.
once undergone a term of imprison
The curious thing about tiie tnhle Is
ment at Enlotn, had promulgated a that, although, ns has been stated, all
theory by which the mental agony pro kind« of household furniture were for
duced by dark-cell treatment could lie gotten after the conquest of the Ito
Considerably relieved. He udvl»ed all man empire, the table wus the Inst
prisoner friends who might visit "the to reappear, and when It waa ngnln
doghole" to toss a button Into the air, brought Into use it had receded In
and wlille awny the time by senrchlng design until It was no more than nn
for It on hands anil knees In the dark­ Imitation of the sacriflclnl altar from
ness. The student understood the which It originally evolved many bun
value of little things, and he recog­ deeds of years before.
nized the fact that a continuous hunt
for a missing button would drag the
Comprehensive
mind away from the black abyss of
An actress who was compiling her
insanity.
Gilfillan, groping blindly In the dark­ autobiography sprinkled It plentifully
ness, remembered the advice.
He with photographs which bad little to
ripped a button from tils striped Jacket do with the story. Among them wus
and tossed It Into the thick air. Lis­ one of the Matterhorn.
"Why this?’’ asked the prospective
tening Intently he heard it fall In a
far-away corner of the cell, and on publisher.
“As you see. I have labeled It 'The
hands and knees he started to search
Matterhorn, which I once partly
for It
The sport fascinated him. When he climbed.’"
“I see. And while we are about It
discovered file metal disk he spun It
up Ind again started In pursuit. The we’ll Just run In one and label It
leaden hours rolled by slowly, but the 'The earth, where all this took place.’”
game continued. Gilfillan blessed the
button. He began to feel a love for it.
Painful Popularity
He called to It when It bld from him
Mrs. Langtry, the former actress,
In the cracks between the cold stones, who Ims been publishing her memoirs,
and he cried hysterically over It when was once the Idol of London society.
lie discovered It after a long search. It So Intense was the excitement sho
seemed alive. It became a companion ■ roused that on one occasion a girl
to hltn in that horrible blnck vault into seated In Hyde park, being mistaken
which not one single ray of light came for her, wns so badly hurt by the at­
to pierce the darkness.
tentions of the crowd that she was
It wus on the evening of the sixth taken unconscious to the hospital.
THE
LOST
BUTTON
S
LIVE DAIRY s PORTLAND
¿STOCK
FAcn
FLUSHING EWES TO
DORMANT PERIOD IS
CRITICAL FOR COWS
INCREASE LAMBS
Portland, Oregon
PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Chiege Saturday
Adults, Week day Matinee 3üc¡
Evenings, 36c. Contino«» 1 to It
p. tn. Children 10 cents all time»
Of course It la desirable to make
Those who have ewe« to breed this
fall may well be thinking about get­ certain modifleutions in rations for
ting them In good physical condition dairy cows that are to be fed during
ANDERSON & RICE, 404'}^^’%-, Portland, Ore
before the mating Hine arrive» It Is lactation as well as during Hie dr,
a well known fact that when ewe» are period A milking ration must neves '
Pepsin Production.
I CUT ROWERS « RORAL DESIGNS
in a gaining condition at the time of aarlly carry more protein than a main
breeding that the lamb crop will not ten»nee ration. In too many Instance»
The bureau of animal Industry »ays
FWrUts, m Morns«
only be larger, but the Individual dairymen feel that »Ince the row io I
lamb» will also be stronger nnd not producing milk, she can survive, that pepsin is procured In the follow-
healthier. Putting ewes In a gnlnlng on courue roughages that »re not suje Ing manner: Young pigs are taken We Specialize in
condition Is spoken of as "flushing" plemeuted with the usual grain allow- and confined for several day», then, i
■nee. Tide Is u common error and after being starved, they are killed
them.
and the stomach» removed. The lin-,
Nome year» ago the United States a serious one.
If 1 were to judge the critical per- ings of the stomachs are scraped and
Tallow, Cascara, Orctea
Department of Agriculture carried on
nutrition I» concerned. the pepsin extracted from the mucous
a number of tests with flushing ewe.
just I efore the breeding season and a» it occurs In a dairy cow’» cycle. I membrane by the use of a salt solu­
Horse Hair
came to the conclusion, after six yenrs should say that the care and attention tion. It is then purified and treated
to
the
feed
that
t
I»
supplied
during
her
of experlmeutntlon, Hint flushing In-
in a vacuum.
creases the lumb crop about 20 f>er dormant period I I» even more Impon-
P ortland H ide a W ool C o .
cent. The Knnas» experiment station ■ nt than tiie selection of that given
How She Knew.
call» attention to lambs It has »«cured her while the 1» in milk. Bay» ■ writer
in tent» with 17 gtWip» of ewes. The In the Rural New Yorker. If the cow
The fond husband was dressed and
ewe» that were not fed grain during Is In good condition, then a ration waiting for his wife. He stopped pac­
the breeding senson gained about 1.7 consisting of 30 pounds cornmeal. 30 ing back and forth long enough to in­
pounds per head and had a lamb crop pounds ground oata, 30 pounds bran. quire: "Plenty of time And just
of 11» per cent, wbtreas those that ; 10 pound» linseed meal, make» an how do you know we have plenty of'
WHY Experiment!
received one half pound of grain n i excellent winter dry ration. During time?” His wife calmly applied the
Yairi in actual practice in Portland
dny prior to breeding gained 8 pounds ! the summer months, the linseed meal
as a Spinolotnst specializing in rheu- |
powder
and
answered:
“
Of
course
we
might
properly
be
replaced
with
glu
­
ma
tics neuralgia, neuritis and all
per bend and had a lamb crop of 147 j
Hea<l weaknesses.
If help you
per cent. In other word», on Hint bn«fs I ten feed or gluten tneal. You under have. As to how I know, that’» sim­
want, seek th« oldest in its work.
every hundred ewe» thnt were flushed ' »tand, of course, that you feed about ple. You haven't started to swear yet,
Geo. S. Breittling, D. C.
produced 28 more lambs than those twice us much gluten feed a» you do have you?”
M Broadway Bldr,
Portland. Oregon
gluten
meal
in
order
to
bring
about
Sax« tbit Card.
thnt were not liberally fed prior to '
an
equal
amount
of
protein.
The
3*4
breeding. It Isn't so Important that >
Destroying Ant».
n ration of n definite composition be pounds of grain that you are feeding
The use of carbon disulphide is
Creoles Not Colored.
fed. Any good feed that will cause i twice daily 1» quite sutlicieni during recommended to destroy ant». Pour
the ewes to gain In fle»h will turn the her lactation period, provided t Is will a little of the disulphide into the open­
Creole
Is the name given to people
trick. A good bluegrass or alfalfa pas­ carry from 20 to 25 per cent of pro­ ings of the hill», and then close them
born
and
naturalized in the West In­
tein.
ture without grain Is all right.
up.
The
vapors
from
the
disulphide
dies
or
the
tropical countries of Amer­
A
ration
consisting
of
equal
parts
A very good grain ration, however,
1s composed of one-third part by of bran, cornmeal, gluten fe< d, and penetrate all the chambers and kill ica but of European (usually French
weight of corn, onte nnd bran. Ono- ollmeul would be rather concentrated, larvae as well as adults, If enough has or Spanish) origin, as distinguished
hnlf com and one-half onts will also although It would carry about 20 per been used. One treatment often does from the offspring of mixed blood,
make a good ration or ontn alone will cent of protein. The addition of some the work.
such as mulattoes and quadroons, from
do very well Indeed. Nor should n ground oatyt to this combination would
negroes and from aborigines. The
great deal of grain be fed. One-half provide bulk and bring it more nearly
Surety Out of Luck.
name has no connection with the color.
pound per dny per head Is usually into balance, especially for «ummer
"Eunice says she is the unluckiest
.
enough, although ewes thnt nre in n feeding. Neither millet bay nor the girl in the world." "What’s the mat-1
'Twas 138 in Shade.
run down condition will do better If mixed bay you describe is suitable ter now?” “She was just about to
fed as much ns three-fourths of n for milk production i.nd it might be to
What is the hottest day on record?
marry a traveling man when he was T
pound per head per day for n period your advantage to replace this rough­
. F. Hayes, well-known Britisher,
admitted
to
the
firm
and
now
he
will
age
with
alfalfa
or
clover
buy,
or
at
of 14 to 18 days before t reeding.
says that during the summer of 1917,
There nre other ndvnntngoH In flush­ least mixed hay carrying gon e clover. be at home all the time.”—New York at a place called Samarra in Mesopo­
Globe.
Let
her
have
all
of
the
corn
fodder
ing the »we flock nslde from getting
tamia, the thermometer in a railway
n larger nnd stronger crop of latnbs. that »he will clenn up with relish. In
station reached 138 degrees. This was
Flushing tends to cause the ewes to fact, under the Individual fe ling »xs
Police Magistrate Poet.
in the shade. He says the tempera­
come In heat, Thus the flock can be tern it Is almost In luterls how nnd
Henry James Pye, who was appoint­
bred In lean time and the lambs will when the roughage L suppll -d. In Hie ed poet laureate of England in 1790, ture remained around 138 degrees for
come within a range of nbout two absence of sopie si 'ileni feed such became a London police magistrate a fortnight.
weeks of each other. A short Inmb- ns cow peas, turnli --. or n:null pota­ two years later. His most pretentious
Ing season In the spring In preferable toes. or similar home grown garden
Good Work Completed.
to n long season because It lessens products, I should feed some moist­ work is an epic poem entitled “Al­
"Brothah
Johnson,” said Parson
fred,
”
which
he
published
in
1801.
the labor of cnrlng for the youngsters. ened beet pulp. The candy pall serves
White, "Ah'd lak to git you to come
Besides, ns the Inmbs grow up they as a vehicle in this Instance, wherein
Underground City.
to chu’ch.” “Why, parson," exclaimed
will he more uniform In size, which Is four or five pounds of dry beet pulp
An underground city of 30,000 inhab­ Mr. Johnson, shocked, “dey ain' no
nn advantage when running together Is moistened for 12 hours before feed
In one flock. They will also be ready Ing and given tiie animal In two equal itants, constructed under the sands of need fo’ me to come to chu’ch. Yo’-all
for the market at the same time and quantities, morning nnd night. This the Sahara desert, not far from the done converted me las’ Augus.’ ”—Lo»
practically all will be uniform as to succulent feed Is a carbohydrate car­ Mediterram lean coast, w as recently vis- Angeles Times.
weight when sold. These are factors rier, Is very palntable. and when fed ited by a S Iwlss traveler. It lies a few
In conjunction with grain ration men­
of considerable Importance.
There You Have It.
tioned above, when the cow Is In milk, hundred feet below the desert level.
I asked if any of the children in my
results In au Increased dally produc­
Avoidable Waste in Hog
Bleaching Beeswax.
class could tell what a vacuum is, and
tion.
Beeswax may be bleached by run- one little fellow answered:
. Raising in Kansas Huge
'It's a
ning in thin ribbons through a ma­ place where the air isn't, and nothing
“Kiinsns raise» four hogs per litter Alfalfa and Silage for
chine and allowing it to rem,.in in else is.”—Chicago Tribune.
and eight pounds of pork per bushel
~
Dairy Cows Without Grain the sunlight. Some beeswax bleaches
of corn.” said Dr. C. W. McCampbell,
Some experiment station has been more readily than others. It will take
bend of the nnlmal husbandry depart-
Broke All Windows.
conducting a long-time experiment in several weeks to bleach It.
nmpt nt the Kansas State Agricultural
Immediately
after being served with
feeding dairy cows on alfalfa hay and
cudege. In bls talk before the Kansas
divorce papers, Douglas Fleet Gold­
corn silage without grain feed. The
»wine breeders' associations.
Fights for Her Dog.
test lias been running now some ten
smith, an auctioneer of London, went
"Kansas can raise eight hogs per
A woman walking with her dog in to his mother-in-law's house and broke
years
and
the
records
show
an
aver
­
litter and Ki pounds of pork per bush-
Harlesden, England, saw it run over all the windows in it when he was re­
^Kanans age production per cow of something
el of corn," he continued.
and killed by a motor bus. Screaming, fused admission.
over
200
pounds
of
butterfat
a
year
loses more hogs than she mises. For
she pulled the driver from the seat
every four pigs raised nine afe far- That is good.
and
gave him a beating. Then sob­
Alfalfa
hny
and
corn
silage
make
Day and Night Air.
rowed. About 88 per cent of the deaths
may lie traced dire tly to the fanner. up a perfectly balanced rution and bing, she fell down in the s:reet by
There is very little difference in th»
provide ample substance for cows of the dog's body.
It may be due to neglect or to igno­
purity of the air, except that there is
rance. In either case It can 111 be af­ average production. Cows of high
less
wind at night than in the day,
production, of course, require grain,
Heavy Sarcasm.
forded and can usually be avoided
but it might be said that the pro­
and also less traffic, and therefore
with a reasonable amount of care and
A publisher once made some altera­ less stirring up of the dust and dirt
duction of average cows kept for
precaution.
dairying in Minnesota could be In tions in a manuscript submitted by of the streets.
“Poor management can be supersed­
creased a third If they were fed all Artemus Ward. Ward made his re-
ed by good management Poor feeding
the alfalfa hay and corn silage they sentinient very plain. “The next book
Dust and Temperature.
can be avoided by a study of what
types of food a hog must have, what tequlred without grain. Too many I write,” he wrote, "I am going to
Floating dust sent to high altitudes
proportions It should have, and how farms are without an acre of alfalfa get you to write.”
and without a silo.
by volcanic action intercepts so much
these qualities can be obtained satis­
A ton of good alfalfa hny Is worth
of the sun's heat that the earth's tem­
factorily and economically.
Take Name From Farm.
pretty close to a ton of bran for
perature is reduced fpr long periods
"If the breeder chooses he can. by
In
Norway
and
Sweden
many
hired
milk production, From two to three
following severe eruptions.
proper management, careful feeding,
tons per acre is a reasonable yield men i and girls, and sometimes even the
nnd wise selection, grow strong, thrif­
It can be seeded as late as June. son or daughter of the farmer, take
ty. vigorous hogs."
Undoubtedly.
Make a start this season.
of the farm they live on.
the name
:
Little Brother (in audible whisper)
—Wouldn't it be more exciting, auntie,
Old Alabama Church.
OOCX>DOOOOOOOOCXX>OOOOOOOOOO
if they christened babies like they do
Buhama Baptist church, in East ’
ships, by cracking them over the nose
Lake. Birmingham, claims to be the ’
with a bottle?
ViVWA’A'A’A'.VAWAW.Vi
oldest
in
Alabama
with
a
history
back
1
OOOCXAAJ(jOOCCOOOOCXDOOOOOOœ
Don't let animals go thirsty.
Silage is a summer feed the year of it of 106 years.
Better Franklin Service—Storage and General Repairing
Live Stock Hints
Dairy Facts
Pleasant for Bride».
Breed ewes for early spring lambs.
Don’t nllow dairy cows nnd laying
hens to become fnt.
Don't feed animals of different ages
nnd sizes In the same pen or lot.
Plan to show your hogs at the coun­
ty nnd community fairs.
It Is not advisable to pasture sheep
nnd hogs together In a «mali misture.
When the ewes are turned out of
the Individual pens, those with twin
lambs should be kept separate from
those with only one lamb.
The rugged, stretchy, growthy, fast-
growing, heavy-boned, deep-bodled, big-
type bog is best for pork-production
purposes.
round.
In Spain it is the custom for the
Canned Peaches in Demand.
| bridegroom to present his bride with
Canned
peaches
from
the
United
Good cows are kept; poor cows
her wedding gown and as many other
States are shipped to 100 different
maintained.
dresses as his means allow.
countries.
No farmer ever made anything run
This Insomnious Age.
nlng a poorhouse for cows.
Scenic Food.
Science
says that sleeping will some
Still, if you slow down to enjoy the
Breeders differ ns to the breeding scenery, passing cars will make you day be unnecessary. It's almost im­
possible now.—Dayton News.
powers of the bull when silage is fed. eat it.—Quincy Whig-Journal.
Silage fed In large amounts will have
Jewish Wedding Custom.
a tendency to distend the paunch,
There are 407 species and subspecies
which is very undesirable.
The breaking of glass is one of the
of birds found in Florida. — Science
characteristic features of a Jewish
Service.
The cow must be fed liberally so
wedding.
that she will have the raw materials
You
Want
a
Good
Position
to maintain her bodily health and
Villages Without Streets.
well—Take the Accountancy and
strength nnd produce large quantities Very
Bualneas Management, Privat« Secretari­
There are no streets in the villages
of rich milk besides.
al. Calculator, Comptometer, Btano*rw-
phlc, renmajiahlp, ur CommarttaJ T vm B- of Little Russia.
vrs' Course at
Successful dairymen Instat upon n
treatment of the cow which will in­
sure health, comfort, and continuous
Made From Old Carpet» "Wear Like
Ths foremost Busins«« Colter« of ths
work.
Iron.”
The feeding of too muen grain, es­
If the milk Is kept denn nnd nway
pecially corn. Is very apt to cause the
sows to take on flesh rapidly, nnd pro­ from nny unusual odors which It will
duce a sluggish condition of the sys­ readily absorb It should retain the
natural flavor.
tem,
Behnke-Walker
New Fluff Rugs
Northwest which has won mors Accuracy
Awards and Gold Medala than any other Desi Direct with th« Manufacturer. Absolute
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma­
school In America. Send for our Biiccssa
terial or Write for Prices.
Catalog Fourth Street near Morrison,
Portland. Or Isaac M Walker. Pre«
WESTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANY.
I'ortland, Oregon
No. 33, 1925 Mò» Union Avenu« Nor.
P. N. U