Dayton tribune., September 10, 1925, Image 7

WRIGLEYS
EVERY
ABOUT
MIGGLES’
ALLEY
By HERMAN BROWNSON
THE 1
Probably one FLAVOR
k LASTS
popularity of
comrade, and, convinced that this wns
no fills® alarm, rushed Into th® engine
house. A moment later the Street b®-
low resounded with the ruiubl® of
truck», the whang of gongs, nnd the
rush of the surging crowd. In this
focal point of cosmopolitan New York,
where a quarter of a million people
uro located within it stone's throw of
a common center, the element® of a
stirring scene are always at hand. At
the aound of the alarm, Chinamen
crept from their basement bunks In
Mott street—reeking with opium and
dazed by the noise; long-haired He­
brews tumbled Into the alley from
their sweat shops; swarthy Italians
come pell-mell from their hovels; and
the Arab lost tils fez, which. In the
surging crowd, was trampled under
foot By the time that the engines
«nd hook-and-ladder company reached
the alley they found It jammed with a
mass of excited humanity, whose eyes
were focused upon a tiny white bundle
that swayed In mid air, 70 feet above
the pavement At once the firemen
realized that they had been diip*>d;
but the necessity for effort did not
escape them. Up shot the great lad­
ders, one above another, and then an
agile rescuer began the swift ascent.
The crowd cheered In a babel of
tongues; but as the climber reached
the last few rounds. and began cre^p-
Ing out over the slender • threads
toward the precious prize, a hush fell
u|>on the multitude. Now he was al-
moat there—now he stood directly
under the dangling mite—now he put
forth his hard with extremes! caution.
The crowd st od on tiptoe. Not a soul
breathed. Then, just as the strong
hand touched the hem of the little
frock, the child began straggling once
more, thia time so violently that. In
the very moment of apparent safety,
it slipped from the noose and fell.
In that moment even the hardened
faces of the multitude below, accus­
tomed to sights of all degrees of dan­
ger and wickedness, blanched with ter­
ror ; eyes bleared by drink or opium
were shudderingly averted from the
awful scene that seemed Inevitable.
Meantime the tiny bundle of humanity.
In Its wild plunge downward, struck a
rope stretched acrons the alley hang-
Ing full of wet clothes. The strand
broke with the strain, and the child
was lost In the flying mass of
white.
A few stray rags fluttered
down—but the baby—? It had disap­
peared Ilk® a wrnlth. Strong arms out­
stretched to make a desperate effort
to catch the flying wulf fell helpless
nt mnny n side. The vnst crowd stood
speechless, dumfounded.
An Instnnt later a deaf old Irish
woman In the second-story tenement
looked up from her work nnd gnve a
shrill cry of surprise as she saw crawl­
ing through the window that led from
the fire-escape where she had just laid
her feather-bed to air, an almost naked
child with scarlet bars around Its
little body. "By all the saints to
gether!” she cried, dropping on her
knees, “if thot kid didn't rain down
from heaven oil! nlver say another
pather noster as long as I live!”
And it took the combined eloquence
of Shingles and his distracted mother
to convince the old lady of the child's
earthly origin.
18 real name was Tlin O Hngnn.
but In Higgle®' alley he waa
familiarly known us Shingles.
This was because, while u
bootblack by profession, h® spent a
WRIGLEY’S 1» that It lasts
large aliare of hia life on the roof of
to long and returns such
a five-story tenement house, tending
great dividends for so small
his baby brother. On this particular
an outlay. • It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
occualon. however, he rote above his
keen, digestion gocxl.
calling of bootblack end nursemaid,
Fresh and full-flavored
and became a hero.
its wax-wrapped
The region about Higgles’ alley la
not precisely a hotbed of heroism. In-
deed, there la probably not a corner
of America In which the poverty-
stricken and deprived of ull nations
meet In such strength as here, where
the social sewers from the four cor-
n®ra of the enrth team to empty t hem­
selves.
But Shingles, looking down
upon the streets from the high plane
CAMEL BONES FOUND
8,000,000 YEARS OLD of the tenement housetop, mw more
of th® color, nnd whirl, nnd blgn«««
Chicago. Six million years ago a of th® streets thnn of their mud nnd
freak storm drove thousands of mcunneM. He saw the circus parade
camels, each eight or nino feet high, as It swept gleaming by. He suw the
Into nn area ten by four miles, near} crowd pouring through the neighbor­
Lusk. Wyo. Probably all of them ing streets—a black river of humanity.
I Best of all, he looked almost dally
perished.
' on the wonderful maneuvers of a fire
lex
bone«
and
nock
of
The skull.
| company, whose engine house, oppo­
on« of these American camels has site one entrance of the tenement
been discovered by l’aul C. Miller, , house, wus Shingles’ favorite resort.
curator of tho Walker museum at tho On those rare occasions when he was
University of Chicago. Ho Is sending free to ply his trade. Shingles earned
them, together with 1600 pounds of several dimes and nickels, and Inci­
miscellaneous fossils found in tho mio-^ dentally ninny golden opinions, from
vena and oligocen« areas of Nebraska,' the gi >J-nutur«d fire luddlea, who rec­
Wyoming nnd South Dakota, to tho ognized a kindred spirit In this mite of
ten. And when chained by duty to
museum here.
his pout on the roof, Shingles could. If
Al million years after tho storm, two he like«!, exchange occiAlonal sulutes
merychlppl. or three toed horses, nn- i with the objects of his worship ns
cesturs of tho modern dobbin, died, they lounged In the street below. As
near Seep creek, Nebraska. Their । for those moments when the alann
skeletons, about us largo as Shetland gong rang, nnd his friends at the en­
gine house jumped Into tbelr places
ponies, have been found.
In the ollgoceno strata, going back on tho hose carriage or the hook-and-
10,000,000 years, Dr. Hiller found n ladder trucks, and were whirled off to
scenes of adventure, thoee were pe­
aab<*r too(hed tiger, another three-toed riods of combined pride nnd pain to
horse and a giant tltanotherium, a dis­ Shingles.
The pride wns for his
tant relative of the modern rhinoceros comrades; the pnln that he, by reason
with • skull 2'.. feat I q OK-
of bls ten years nnd nbsorblng occu­
The camel was encased In a rock, pation, was cut off from any share
covering built around It by centuries. tn these deeds of daring. Only in
Moro thnn a year will bo required to. makc-tielleve could he climb ladders
remove all the bones from their rofk and rescue jieople from burning build­
ings; and. while It was easy to play
envcdopes.
circus parade with the baby and pussy
ent tn n sonp-box on rollers for the
Butines» Shows Gain.
band chariot, the heroism of the fire
Indications of a greater amount of laddies called for a greater exercise of
business transacted by firms in Ore­ talent.
On this June morning Shingles’
gon as well as a substantial Increase
in the number of business firms In tho i mother, who was today engaged In
state are given In the report on re-( scrubbing at one of the big Insurance
buildings on Broadway, left the young­
turns on the capital stock tax for.
ster with his charge on the roof,
July of this year in comparison with, screaming hack strict Injunctions to
the report for the yeur ending July, I the boy to keep the baby amuse«!. To
1923.
this task Shingles addressed himself
Tho total return for July and Aug­ with an ardor bom of the beautiful
ust, 1923, according to figures issued , day nnd the necessity for some «>ccu- Hard to Cope With
by tho Internal rovenue department of patlon for the long hours that stretche«!
Fire Beyond Reach
the United States, wns $355,930. The, between now nnd supper time. What
In a score of different places In
return for July and August, 1925,1 would he do to amuse the baby and these Islands underground fires are
Incidentally himself?
Whys "ploy smoldering. Some have been alight for
amounted to $419,698, or an Increase
fire," of course. His engine-house ex- many years nnd nre fair Imitations of
of $63,767 during the two years. Tho perlence, joined to his observations
capital stock tax Is Imposed on ail cor­ from the roof, gave him a familiarity volcanoes on a small scale. The fuel
a most cases Is coal.
•
porations in the state for the privilege with the Are laddies' inodes of o-'cra-
A pit between Ayr and Gfrvan
of doing business.
tlon that resulted In the most st rring caught fire In 1847 nnd was still burn­
The baby seemed ph «od. ing at the beginning of the present
The tax is levied on a basis of capi­ realism.
nnd listened with open-mouthed won­ century. "The Steaming Bug,” the
tal stock.
der, while big brother imitated the country folk call It.
clatter
and clangor of the engine g"'ig
Butter Men to Meet.
Landore, an Important junction sta­
or the hoarse shouts of the firerum.
Plans nre under way for the enter- and gazed with special delight ut tion near Swanson, wns for some time
talnment of the National Association, Tim's astonishing clitnb up an Imng'n rendered useless by an underground
fire snld to be burning In old chemical
of Buttermakera which meets in its j ary ladder ns foreman of the reecu*
nnd metal refuse. The platforms were
Indeed, he was so much
annual convention In Portland Sep­ corps.
hot and the whole place was poisoned
tember 15 to 17. Moro thnn 1000 vlsl-; aiuuwl by this new game that he did by fumes. The town of Dudley has
not
wince
while
Shingles
tied
one
end
tors from nil pnrts. of the United
suffered severely from a slow burning
of the clothes-line nround the tiny fig­
Stntes nre expected to be In tho city
going
on deep beneath Its foundations,
ure, puffing nnd blowing laboriously
for the event.
for imaginary smoke the while. Baby which nt one time threw out fumes of
even thought It great fun, until brother deadly gas, half-poisoning many peo­
ple.
Would Be Quiet World.
bore him over the edge of the roof nnd
It Is easy to understand coni catch­
“If nobody talked ceppin' when he began to let him down, down—a tiny ing fire, but more difficult to compre­
morsel of humnnlty dangling five
knew 'zackly what he was talkin'
stories above the pavement of Higgles' hend land blazing up. Yet this phe­
’bout,” said Uncle Eben, “dar’d bo a alley. Then fun changed to fright, nomenon happens quite frequently.
heap mo’ Hino to liaten to do music.”— nnd baby set up n lusty howl. It was Some years ago there wns a remark­
Washington Star.
this screnm that aroused Shingles able outbreak at Hnlsall Moss, near
from his realistic pluy to the grim Blrkdale. A potato farmer piled un-
earnestness of the situation. There slaked lime on one of his fields nnd
First German Railroad.
set fire to the penty soil that had been
The first railway built in Germany was no laddqr watting below; there
rendered bone-dry by a month of sun­
were
no
brave
comrades
—
only
himself,
was the Ludwigshahn, connecting tho
shine. A wind got up nnd soon three
a
mite
of
ten,
clutching
In
his
small
cities of Nuremburg and Furth. It was
hand the very end of tho rope from ncres were ablaze, the fire biting deep
about four miles long and was opened
which dangled tho helpless figure of Into the ground.
to truffle In December, 1835.
Two years ago there was a similar
his tiny brother. Reul fear gripped nt
the little fellow’s heart. Slowly, pain­ outbreak near Shrewsbury. The burn­
Gold-Lace General.
fully, he began to pull In that endless ing of a pile of brushwood started It.
length
of line. Inch by Inch he brought The fire caught into the roots of a
General Abercrombie, who camo to
that tiny, swaying figure nearer to the great tree and five weeks later the tree
America In 1756 to command the Eng­
housetop. Then suddenly a knot In crashed down. Then the whole enrth
lish forces against the French and In­ the rope caught in the iron railing, wns found to be afire, nnd the fire
dians, was not popular. The colonists, Cold perspiration rolled down the little spread until winter rains put It out—
unimpressed by his gold lace, called fellow’s cheek, Already his strength London Tlt-Blts.
him Miss Nabbycrombie.
was falling him. To slacken a single
Degeneration
‘foot meant to loosen his hold alto­
gether. He tried to call for help, but
"Tho American people used to read
Inferiority Complex.
Inferiority complex—Being awed by the shrill little voice attracted no more Thoreau and Emerson. Today their
attention than had the baby’s feeble Idea of intellectual enjoyment is to
a man who knows things you don't wall. In the neighborhood of Higgles'
gloat over films of pretty girls In
know nnd doesn't know things you alley children lift up their voices In bathtubs.”
do know.—The Duluth Herald.
lamentation so often that nothing
The Boston critic, Everett P.
short of nn ahirm of fire or murder ex­ Wheeler, wns addressing a women’s
You Want a Good Position cites special notice. Suddenly, in this union.
He went on:
V»ry well—Tak® th® A<^o«intancy and moment of agonizing terror, the boy
"A sight-seeing motor bus wns gild­
Bualnaaa Management, Private 8®er®teri-
On his ing through Boston's historic streets.
al. Calculator, Comptometer, aiMiom- was nixed by nn Inspiration.
phlc, F’enmannhlp, ur CommaretaJ Tench- left rose a lurge chimney. Around this The man with the megaphone wns
era’ Cour®« at
the llttlo fellow drew the taut rope, raising the Instrument to his lips for
making It fast to the clothes-hook in another spiel when n pretty girl gnve
tho masonry. Then he rushed to the his coat tall a yank and said impa­
The_Joremoot Buslnem Coller® of th« edge of the roof, and shouted: “Fire, tiently :
Northwest which ha® won mor« Accuracy fire, In Higgles’ alley!”
“ ‘Aw, sny, cut out thnt heavy stuff.
Awards and Gold Medals than any other
echool In America. Bend for our nuecwaa
At this sound the firemen lounging You've told us enough about the
Catalog. Fourth Street near Morrleon, In the street below leaped to their feet. splendid Oliver Wendell Holmes of
Portland, Or. Isaac M Walker, Pres.
Looking up, they recognized the figure Boston. Now can’t you show us In­
P. N. U
No. 37, 1925 on the roof's edge us that of tbelr little side a few of them for a change.”
Behnke-Walker
FARMER
STOCKÉ
SOME ADVANTAGES
IN RAISING SHEEP
Farmer® are becoming Interested In
raising sheep as a profitable undertak­
ing. One of the first problems that
comes up before the farmer who Is
interested in the proposition, is the
advantage® and disadvantages of
sheep There sre several advantages
in raising sheep, and with a little
rare moat of the disadvantages can
be overcome. In general, sheep ralo-
Ing will pay provlded the sheep are
given proper attention, says L. V.
Starky, chief of the animal husban-
dry division at Clemson college, who
gives below some of the advantages
and disadvantages that the farmer
may expect to find In sheep.
The outstanding advantage of the
sheep Industry Is that they re<iulre
less grain than any other clasa of
live stock. This does not mean that
steep can get along without feed.
There are times when they must have
plenty of feed. A good grade of le­
gume bay Is one of the most satis­
factory feeds.
Sheep will consume about 90 per
cent of the weeds and bushes grown
In the ordinary pasture. la this way
they make the pastures better. They
also spread their manure over the
parts of the pastures which need It
most They seem to like to occupy
the spots which are too poor to grow
grass.
There are two money cro >s, the
lambs and the wool. It Is of en the
case that the wool will pay for the
feed and the lambs are clear profit
If the lambs come early they will
bring a goo) price on the market
vlsea*es, parasites and do» are
the three drawbacks to the s! cep in­
dustry. Diseases and parasit. * may
be controlled to a certain ex ent by
changing pastures frequency.
If
sheep are brought up Into n lot at
nights dogs are not likely to bother
them. Dogs very seldom attack sheep
In the day time.
PORTI
r
vyix 1 ANH
OFFERS A MARKET
POR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHCIU-UYS
Portland, Oregon
Complete Change Saturday
Adults, Week day Matinee 30c:
Evenings, 35c. Continous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cent® all time®
Better Franklin Service—Storage and General Repairing
ANDERSON & RICE,
FEEDING GRAIN TO
COWS ON PASTURE
Portland, Ore
CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESXNS
Clarke Broa.. Flarteta, HT Morriat.
WE BUY
Does It pay to feed grain to cow»
on pasture? The answer Is that it de j
pends largely upon bow much milk i
the cow gives and bow good the pas j
ture is.
If a cow Is producing less than e
pound of butterfat each day. the neces i
sa:y food can be obtained from a good.
pasture. If she produces more than
this, some grain can be fed with profit | Send u* your shipment*. We mail you check
the same day we receive goods.
This means that a Holstein should 1« j
able to get food enough from grass'
alone to make 25 to 30 pounds of tuilk I P ortland H oe
W ool C o .
dally, and a Guernsey or Jersey aboui;
20 pounds. It will pey to feed grain
to all giving alxive this amount as it
is impossible for the animal to gather
WHY Experiment!
sufficient feed in the form of grass
Years in actual practice in Portland
To produce a pound of butterfat
as a Spinojorist specialising in rheu­
dally requires at least 25 pounds of!
matics' neuralgia, neuritis and all
Head weaknesses.
If help you
dry material. Fresh pasture gras»'
want, seek the oldest in its work.
contains only ten to twelve pounds of
Geo. S. Breitling, D. C.
dry matter in a hundred pounds, mak '
6ü6 Broadway Bid«.
Portland. Oregon
Ing it necessary for a cow to gather I
Save thia Card.
and digest from 200 to 250 pounds of
grass to produce from 20 to 30 pounds
Historic Sherwood.
of milk. Lt is clear from this that it
is Impossible for a really high-produc­
The original Sherwood forest of
ing cow giving 40 to 50 pounds dally
Robin Hood fame was twenty-five
to do so long on grass alone.
A cow yielding a pound and a half miles long by ten miles wide; but in­
of fat daily should receive about five cluded pastures, heaths and even bar­
pounds of grain, and about seven or ren tracts, with here and there a
eight pounds of grain for two pound.« densely wooded grove.
of faL When not more than five
pounds of grain is needed, it may be
Long Rail Line.
corn, barley, oats, or any combination
of grain that is cheapest The grass I The longest continuous line of rail-
supplies a good amount of protein so way in the world extends from Kur-
the danger of a shortage of this neces gan, Russia, to Vladivostok, a distance
sary material Is not serious. With a of 4,500 miles.
high-produeing cow requiring more
than five pounds of grain daily, a
Proper Feeding Is Bert
These Beads Like Jewels.
small amount of bran, linseed meal, or
in Growing Marke. Hogs other high protein feed should be Made by the glassmakers of Murano,
“Farmers will some day I -:irn that added.
where the art has descended from fa­
It pays to feed hogs proper)' ind mar-
These recommendations bold good ther to son for several hundred years,
ket them wisely,” says W
Shay, only when pastures are good. In mid
are beautiful glass beads, almost like
•w ine extension sneciali-1 for the summer it will often be necessary to
North Carolina Stan- C< Ue.-e of Agri­ feed more grain to high-producing jewels in their delicacy and coloring.
culture.
cows or to give some silage or green These form necklaces which are worn
“On February 10,'' states Mr. Shay, feeds to help out the pastures.- I H by the woman of fashion.
"County Agent C. A. Sheffield of Da­ Eckles, chief of the dh ls!on of dairy
vidson county weighed nine pigs be­ husbandry. University Farm. SL Paul |
Smile That Lingers.
longing to J. E. Young of Lexington
A Bavarian peasant is the proud
At that time the pigs weighed 245
Dairy»Calves Need Right
possessor of a set of false teeth once-
pounds.’’
Tankage, red dog, and corn meal
Feed to Make Best Growth owned by the late King Ludwig. His
were mixed In what has been proven
Dairy calves should be taken from majesty’s deeds may be forgotten, but
by the North Carolina experiment sta­ their mothers when twenty-four hours his winning smile, at least, is to be
tion as the best ration to meet the re­ old. They must hsve tbelr dam’s first preserved for future generations. —
quirements of such pigs from the milk In order to get started o f right Motor Age.
standpoint of both gains nnd. profits. Mace them in a clean stall or pen and
"At the expiration of five 'weeks.” teach them to drink by letting them
Bird's Rapid Flight.
says Mr. Shay, “the pigs were again suck yonr finger until they get a taste
weighed and feed In different propor­ of the milk. Feed two or three pounds
The swift, the fastest of birds, has
tions was mixed for another period of whole milk morning, noon, ar. night. a "feeding” speed of 70 miles an hour,
of five weeks. This was continued Do not neglect the noon feed. If you but its maximum speed is not known.
during four periods of five weeks do they will gulp down the night ration, There is said to be a record of a
each, the feed being changed each and the result is scours and other in­ swallow flying 105 miles an hour from
time, and all the time an amount of testlnal trouble.
Roubaix to Paris.
corn equal by weight to the slop mix­
When a month old drop ti e noon
ture was fed.”
feed and begin to add separated milk,
Trimmers Held Power.
As a result, Mr. Shay reports that, about four pounds at a feed. After
on July 1, the pigs were sold for .13 feeding the milk, put some bran and
The name "Trimmers” was applied
cents per pound. At that time they corn chops before them in a pan. in England to George Savile, the first
weighed 1.831 pounds and brought This will keep them from sucklag each
marquis of Halifax, and his political
$238.03.
i
other to some extent though « hen sev- followers, who, between 1680 and 1690
After paying for all the other feeds eral calves are being fed It Is better to
at actual cost. these nine pigs paid tie them separately or put them In held the balance of power between the
Wigs and the Tories.
(2.21 per bushel for the 83?« bushels stanchions.
of corn which they ate during this 140-
Keep plenty of pun- water before
day period. If Mr. Young produced the calves and nice bright * ay or pas-
The First Meistersinger.
his corn nt a cost of 75 cents per ture grass, It Is surpris.. ; how much
Heinrich
von Meissen, who died at
bushel, the profit on that eaten by his water they will drink. Provide shade
Mainz,
Germany,
in 1318, was the
pigs was $122.29.
in summer. be kind and gentle In han- founder
of the first school of Meister-
d'Ing them. und If you have any foun-
singers, The women of Mainz, whose
dation at all you will raise a real dairy
praises he sang, carried his body to
cow.
his tomb in the cathedral.
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
a
Live Stock Items
Don’t waste your surplus feeds.
Why Fifty-Dollar Scrub
Is Most Expensive Bull
Hard Labor.
Ethel—"So Dick presented you with
Usually they figure “What is a pure­ that splendid engagement ring?”
Don’t turn cattle or sheep on lux­
bred sire worth?” That Is fine, but Clara—“Presented nothing—I earned
uriant clover when the dew Is on.
ju^t for variety let us figure what a it!”—American Legion Weekly.
scrub bull costs his owner. United
Don't allow pregnant breeding an­
States dairy bureau figures show that
imals to become too fat.
In 1950
scrub bulls cost 13 dairymen a de-
crease of 50.848 pounds of butterfat,
Owens (driving his airmotor)—Gee
Don't feed a ration containing corn
and $29,702.42 in decrease in sales. whiz! I must hurry and get behind a
alone to any class of stock.
This is a cost to each owner of the cloud; here comes my tailor.—Boston
scrub bull of $2,289.47. Wouldn't that Transcript.
Empty corn cribs help explain why
money buy a dandy bull? The cost of
stockmen are feeding and marketing
these scrub bulls to the 13 dairymen,
lambs so much these days.
Hand-Made Cigarettes.
when computed on a cow's basis, was
A skilled workman can make 2,000
Don't allow your breeding animals $56.15 per cow. Is a $200 pure-bred
bjjll an expensive bull in a herd? Ab­ to 3,000 cigarettes by hand a day,
to become so thin that you have to
solutely not. The expensive bull Is the while a machine will produce 150,000
apologize for their condition.
$50. scrub sire that we pick up because in the same length of time.
he Is cheap.—B. W. Fairbanks, Exten­
Hogs and mineral matter, placed
sion Service. Colorado Agricultural
where the twain can meet at all times. College.
Suspended Radiators.
will produce thrifty porkers.
A device for suspending radiators
Original “Falstaff''
from the side walls of rdbms, thus
Sheep and hog parasites live inside
It is said that John Oldcastle, a eliminating supporting feet and also
the animals: you can't get at them
boon companion of Henry V in his diffusing the heat, has been patented.
with external remedies.
younger days, was the original of
Don't use pastures too early in the Shakespeare’s Falstaff. Oldcastle met
Nature's Inexorable Law,
spring and don’t graze pastures too his death, condemned as a traitor and
Friend after friend departs; who
closely.
heretic, during this monarch’s reign.
hath not lost a friend? There is no
union here of hearts that finds not
A good feeding ration for steers, be
Progress This Century.
they yearlings or two-year-olds, Is corn,
here an end.—Montgomery.
Habit clings. The old-timer who
oilmeal and alfalfa hay.
worked his way through college Is
Brood sows, bred to farrow In the now working his son's way through. —
Made From Old Carpet* “Wear Like
spring, should be kept In good flesh, Minneapolis Star.
Iron.”
but not allowed to become too fleshy.
Peal Direct with the Manufacturer. Abeoluta
Some men seem to be made out of
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma­
terial or Write for Price».
A good grade of alfalfa hay Is much dust that has no sand in it.—Boston
WESTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANX
appreciated in small quantities by the Transcript.
54-56 Union Avenu« Nor.
Portland. Oregon
sow and helps In producing milk.
New Fluff Rugs