Dayton tribune., December 03, 1925, Image 3

CRACKSMAN
AND CLEVER
BURGLARS
OtOCtteeOCOStOtOttt
By WILLIAM K. GIBBS
$«*544 4444444444444444444443
ASTING n hasty glanc» to the
right and left, and having the
uppeurunce of one being pur-
aueil, a well »irusaod man slack­
ened hi* pace before an Itnpoalog ot-
lice building.
The town docka atruck all—drat the
one in the courthouae tower, and then,
farther away, the one In the city hall.
Thia one »truck five time» »lowly, he«l-
tated a moment, atruck eleven time«
with great vigor, »truck once with u
big, final boom end wna through. No
amount of repairing could cure the
city hnll clock of till» peculiarity. It
kept time bvt kept It according to a
private way of it» own.
1’naalng In between the marble pil­
lar» that guarded the entrance of the
Tradea building, the man ignored the
rlevaton and began to aaceud the
■talra. Four flight» up, he turned
down the corridor. He paueed. re­
moved an afternoon paper from his
pocket and read:
"Hr. Jame» Whitbeck, 4'A Trade«
building, left for New York this after­
noon to deliver a lecture before the
medical association. on bl» recently
perfected cancer cure. He will be gone
g
k "
With catlike atepa, the figure crept
toward the door which bore, In mod-
eat letter», the Inaerlptlon —Jam««
Whitbeck. M D The clung of an ele­
vator door »tnrtled the ntodgy figure.
He panned, llmened Intently, then tried
the door. Much to hl» aurprlae. It
opened, and be atoo<| face to face with
a tall, dark, mlddleuged man of pro­
fessional bearing
"Good evening,
doctor," he »aid blandly. "I did not
expect to And you here." The voice
did not betray what waa passing
through the speaker's mind.
C
"No?"
"HI tell you why I'm here," ven­
tured the newcomer. "I'm Barrett, of
Central detail, and I camo up here to
catch a thief.*
"What's the matter, hnvc I been
overcharging my patient»?'' questioned
the other, smiting.
"No; you don't understand. We're
after a man who call* himself 'Jeff.'
We've l>een on Id« trull for week», but
we can’t seem to get within hailing dla-
tance. We don't know what he look»
like, but lie Invariably leave* a note
for the police, signed 'Jeff.' He make»
a specialty of doctor«' other«."
“Why look for him here?"
"For the very good reason that you
are »opposed to be well on your way
to New York. The afternoon pai>er
any« you are to deliver a lecture In
New York and left this afternoon.
•JoW works while the doctors are out."
Then, In a confiding tone, the speak­
er said:
"You see, I'm nnxlous to make the
'pinch' "myself, ns It will give mo a
stronger ‘puli' with the chief I have
a proposition to make and If you'll
help me, I'll be sure to get him. What
do you say? Will you?"
"Of course; anything I enn do will
give me great pleasure. You can count
on me."
"Thanks. Now my proposition 1»
this: Jeff Is shrewd; he will pretend
to be alck If he finds you here. You
give him something, and while you arc
doing that, give him every chance to
get your watch nnd your money. Then
I'll do my part."
Barrett's persuasion won the otHer
to the agreement to stay ns long as he
could and still entch nn early evening
train for New York. Bnrrett acreened
of? one corner of the room, and select­
ing a comfortable chair, begun his
vigil. .
A second figure, short and squatty,
entered the Trade» building. He rode
up to the fourth floor anil walked bold­
ly into the doctor's oftlce.
"It's lucky I found you here, doc­
tor." lie begun, almost Immediately. "1
was talking with a man this afternoon
and he recommended you to me. I
need something for my nerves; they're
all gone to pieces, you know."
"That so? Como In the consulting
room nnd let me look you over." The
tiBunl routine of a physician over, the
“patient” wns given a small dose of
liquid from a bottle on the doctor's
desk. As soon ns be saw, he wus not
being watched, the "patient" turned
the contents of the gins# Into the cus­
pidor, nnd turning to the doctor, «aid:
•'How long before It works?”
"It should tnke effect immediately,"
came the reply, but you had better let
me examine your h«nrt.”
The "patient" unbuttoned his cont
anil vest, nnd as the doctor bent over
nnd placed his ear to the other's chest,
the latter extracted a wallet nnd
watch from the former's pocket.
“I don't find nnythlng the matter
with your heart, but you had better
tnke another dose of this," nnd an­
other dose from the bottle was given
the "patient." Tills time ho wns
watched mid he hnd to swallow It. He
thought It quite the worst of nnythlng
he ever hnd tasted.”
"Let me know how you feel tomor­
row.”
“Yea—” a hand wna laid roughly on
the speaker's shoulder. Interrupting
bls reply. "What's the meaning of
this?" he demanded, when he hnd re­
gained Ills equanimity.
"The chief wants to see you, Jeff,”
cnlmly announced Bnrrett. "We’ve
'queered' your little game nt Inst. I
happened to see you lift Doctor Whlt-
beck'« wallet and watch just now.
J
So
you're a 'dip' too, »h? We didn't
know thnt before.”
"Well, you got me,” sulked the pris­
oner, dejectedly, "but I'm no piker. I'll
* quietly.”
"These will make me feel it little
mur» a»cur»,” remarked Bnrrett. a« he
fastened the handcuffs on the prison-
er's wrists. Turning to the doctor, be
•aid :
"We'll want to see you probably.
when you get buck from N»w York.”
“But what about my wutch and my
money?” the doctor a»k»d.
“Ob, you'll get them «11 right, W»
need them fur evidence und I’ll bav»
tu take them tu the »teflon."
The two meu—detective and pris
oner—paaaed out end closed the door.
The phy»lcl»u called u tuxicab com-
pany and asked them to bav» a taxi
in frunt of the Trades building In
forty-five minutes.
The outer door of 450 Trade» build­
ing opened nol»ele»sly. Two figures
entered stealthily. As the light was
switched on. one who hud been pres­
ent at the little "drama” enacted thirty
minutes before, would have recognized
the two a» the sum» detective and
prisoner, although now the handcuff.
were not In evidence.
"Guess we gave the old boy the slip.
Jlm," said Barrett. "He fell fur uur
game like a two-year-old."
They gathered up everything of
value and placed It In n grip that
seemed to have been left there for
their especial benefit. Both worked In
■Hence. Neither knew that a pair of
eye« watched them from behind the
sum» acreen that bad formed Barrett*«
hiding place a short time before.
Barrett broke the »Hence. “That'«
all wo want," he said. "If we’ve over­
looked anything. I’m sorry.” A» the
two emerged from the consulting
room, they faced u -4* caliber revol-
"The game's up, boys," said the
man who, at thnt moment, was master
of the situation. "I’ll take my watch
and money."
"You're a shrewd one. all right. Doc­
tor Whitbeck,” parried Barrett. "We
take our hats off to you."
“Cut that chatter and fkee the wall."
They obeyed, "Now I'll just relieve
you of these cannons. There, that's
better. Now, unload everything you
have In your pockets and bo quick
about IL”
At the point of the revolver, the
two culprit» did ns they were bidden.
"Sure you haven't missed anything?"
asked the man with the gun.
"That's ull there 1«, bo»«."
"How about the bracelet»?”
"I’ve got 'em," replied Bnrrett, dog
g”<tly.
"Put one on your w rlst and one on
your pul's,' ordered the man wit6 the
gun. “Now. let me give you o tip. My
car la watting down In front; don't
you two make uny not«« or try to fol­
low me or I'm afraid I might lose
control of my trigger Huger.”
“Aren't you going to send us to the
'stir'?" queried Bnrrett, somewhat
«urprlsed.
"No ; 1 hadn't thought of that.'
"Well, that'« ■ure white of you.
Doc."
Then In slow, measured tones, came
the reply:
"Doctor Whitbeck left for New York
this afternoon."
"What?" came from Barrett and his
pal. almost as one word.
“You beard me, now keep quiet.
That chauffeur la waiting and I don’t
want to miss him, especially since I
have to carry this grip you were so
generous
to pack for me."
"Say, pard,” began Bnrrett, “you’re
clever, but who nre you?"
Keeping them both covered with
Ids revolver, the man picked up the
grip, opened the office door nnd In­
serted the key from the outside, then
answered:
Tm Jeff."
The door closed softly, key grnted
tn the lock, and be wus gone.
Spanith Believe That
Bread Is Sacred Food
Do you ever throw away your bread,
write« a friend of the Companion, or
even toss aside a crust? In Spain It
Is against the law to do «o. I am told
by a newcomer from thnt country.
There is nn ancient belief that bread
1« one of the first foods God gave his
children, nnd therefore It Is a sacred
food. To Illustrate just what happen»,
If you are careless enough to throw
brend away, let me tell you nn actual
Incident thnt occurred In Barcelona.
A little Spanish boy left his house,
eating a slice of brend, but he soon
tired of It and, without thinking,
threw it down upon the sidewalk.
Hardly hud he dune so when a hand
grasped bls elbow and he looked up
into the' face of a pollcemnn.
“You cannot throw brend awny like
that,” the man told him. “You nre
brenklng the law. Pick It up nnd come
with me.”
The boy, startled, picked up the
bread, ami the man drew him ahmg
down n side street until they came
to a sheltered comer between two
buildings.
"Kiss the brend, hljo mio, nnd Iny
It carefully down here on this stone
that the dogs mny ent of It. and it
shnll not be wasted," commanded the
pollcemnn, nnd the boy did as he wns
told.—Youth'« Companion.
Worte and, Worte
“The nccdceasttle« of life 'penr to
be going up all the time," In the cross-
roads store, announced Gup Johnson
of Bumpus Bldge.
"Say they are?" returned the pro-
prletor of the emporium.
"Ye-ah! I see whur just ylste’d'y
they took and fined a feller for whal­
in' hl»—p’tu— wife.” — Kansas City
•tar.
PORTLAND
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
HIPi-ME
GRAIN MIXTURES
SELECT GOOD BULL
FOR DAIRY COWS
FOR BEEF CALVES
It Is very devlrable that feeds for
dairy cows be palatable, so us to Insure
a sufficiently large consumption. If
necessary to use any unpalatable feed,
mix it with some that are api>etlzln(.
Also »ee that th« grain mixture Is
light slid bulky. Avoid using too large
a quantity of »ith»r cooatlixtln« or
laxative feed. Cuttonseed m»»l. for
example. Is decidedly constipating »nd
la beat fed with laxative grains such
«s wheat bran and linaeed oilmeal or
succulent feeds such ns silage or root«.
For ordinary feeding In most parts of
the United State» not more than one-
third of th» grain ration should be
cottonseed meal. Llnaeed oll meal, be­
cause of Its distinctly laxative action,
should not, ns u rule, be fed In greater
quantities than one and one-half
pound* a day. Select grains that will
furnish th» varloua constituents, espe
daily protein, at the lennt cost, using
home grown grains If possible.
The composition of the grain ration
will depend largely upon the kind of
rouglmge» available.
The following grain mixtures are
adapted to be fed with roughages of
the low-protein class, such as corn
silage, corn stover, timothy, prairie,
rowen or millet hays, cottonseed hull«,
•tc.:
Per cent of digestible protein. It.I:
loo pound« corn meal
___
•
100 pounds cottonseed meal
106 pounds linseed m«»l (old procesa)
too pound« wheat bran
No. 2
Per c»nt of digestible protein, IS.l!
>00 pound« corn-snd-cob meal
100 pound« cottonseed meal
100 pounds linseed meal (old process)
No. >
Per cent of digestible protein, 12.2:
>00 pound« corn meal
150 pound«
100 pound« gluten feed
100 pound«
No *
Fer cent of digestible protein, il.lt
>oo p«und> corn meal
loo pound, cottonseed meal
__
100 pounds ost», «round
100 pounds lln«««d meal (old procesa)
No. 5
Per cent of digestible protein. 11.6:
>00 pounds corn-and-cob meal
>00 pounds cottonseed meal
With roughage of the high protein
clasts, such ns Clover, alfalfa, soy beans,
cowpeas and vetch or other legume
hay, the following grain mixtures may
be used:
No 6
Per cent of dtgestlbl« protein, 16.1:
*00 pounds corn meal
100 pounds cottonseed meal
100 pound* gluten teed
100 pound« wheat bran
No. 7
Per cent ot digestible protein, 15.6:
,00 pound» earn meal
>00 pound, gluten feed
ÎU0 pound« lin«eed meal (old process)
100 pounds oats, ground
T*«r cent of digestible protein, 16.Tí
soo pounds barley
100 pound« cottonseed meal
100 pounds alfalfa meal
100 pounds wheat bran
No. »
Per cant ot digestible protein, 1S T
100 pounds barUy
100 pounds coconut meal
100 pounds oats, ground
100 pounds wh«at bran
No. 10
Par cant of digestible protein, 15.1:
>00 pound, oorn-and-coh m.al
>00 pounds glut.n teed
100 pound, cottonseed meal
100 pounds wheat bran
Th» following grain mixtures are
adapted for feeding with a combina­
tion of the low mid high-proteln
classes of roughage, such as silage nnd
clover, or other legume liny; corn
stover nnd clover, or other legume
hay; mixed hay, or oat-and pea hay,
etc.:
No. 11
Per cent of digestible protein. 16.1:
>00 pounds corn meal
100 pound« cottonseed meal
loo pound« linseed meal (old proces«)
>00 pounds wheat bran
No. 12
Per cent of digestible protein. 14.7:
* 00 pound» corn meal
100 pounds cottonseed meal
> 00 pounds gluten feed
> 00 poanda dried brewers' grains
No. IS
Ter cent of digestible protein, 16.*:
200 pounds corn-and-cob meal
100 pounds cottonseed meal
No. 1*
Per cent of digestible protein, 16.7:
>00 pounds corn meal
100 pounds peanut meal (with hulls)
100 pounds cottonseed meal
100 pounds wheat bran
No. 15
*
Per cent of digestible protein, 16.6:
100 pounds corn meal
100 pounds oats, ground
100 pounds cottonseed meal
100 pounds wheat bran
The mixtures which contain linseed
meal are particularly adapted for use
when no succulence la tn the ration.
Depraved Appetite
I.nck of minerals or some other es­
sential to complete nutrition Is usually
the cause of a depraved appetite. It
may be a craving for these things that
were not given In the ration and which
nre being taken from the body of the
heavy milking cow in abundance in
the milk stream. Vitamin D is said to
be essential at such times and as it
Is found in cod liver oil you might feed
each one a teaspoonful of thnt on the
grain feed and add a tablespoonful of
bon» meal..
Portland, Oregon
Those Foreign Diseases.
An American physician goes abroad j
to investigate noted water-cures, anti
says that when be let it be known he >
was rich he was speedily invested by
diagnosis with all sorts of deadly dis­
eases, with the assurance that the'
cures plus starchy fees would insure
speedy recovery. Well, at that, it tel
about the best news coming from for­
eign parts In a long time.—New York;
Herald Tribune.
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS
Complete Change Saturday
Adult«. Week day Matinee 90c:
Evenings, 3fte. Continoua 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cents all time«
CUT FLOWERS i FLORAL DESIGNS
Buying a good herd bull I» the first
•tep In growing better beef calves at
WE BUY
much Ie»» cost per pound, says the
United States Department of Agricul­
ture. In common or native cow herds,
calves sired by pure-bred bulls weigh
on an average «bout 125 pounds a
head more, when one year old. than
calves of the Name age sired by
th»- av<*rage run of »crub bulls, and
they will sell for »bout two cents a
Send us your shipments. We mail you check
pound more a» Stockers nnd feeders.
the same day we receive roods.
Two-year-old steers sired by good
Grumpy Old Guy.
pure-bred bulls weigh on an uveruge
The cynicism of Diogenes was P ortland H ide à W ool C o .
about 200 pounds more a bead than
1H mum insit Ntrm, rauum. mu *«.
steers sired by scrub bulls, and sell ! shown in his famous search for an i
for considerably more as Stockers nnd , honest man. The old chap seems to '
have been misogynistic as well, fori
feeder«.
There Is practically no difference 1n the story is told ot him that seeing
the cost of feed for the two classes of some women who had been hanged on , Made From Old Carpet« "Wear Like
calves up to the yearling age, but from the branches of an olive tree he re- i
Iron."
that time on grades develop more ca­ marked: “I wish all trees bore that Dwl Direct with the Manufacturer. Absolut«
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma­
pacity und require more feed than kind of fruit.”—Boston Transcript.
terial or Write for Price*.
scrub«. The difference In cost of
WESTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANY.
M-W> Union Avenue Nur.
Portland. OrcrOB
feed, however. 1» a very small item
Combines Fan and Fountain.
when the values are taken into con-
One of the most remarkable palm DECIDE NOW about lOiiO
sideration. The big difference Iles in
trees in the world is to be found in
the type of bull used.
Our Accredited Chicks for
Having selected a good bull, he West Africa. Its branches grow in the
1»26 111 be better than ever.
should be the best cared-for individual shape of a fan, and always east to
Everything Indicate«
demand. Get In touc
in the herd. Not only should he have west, and are filled with a cool, pleas-
us now to secure the lowest
special feed at times, but he should ant-tasting liquid, which often saves
price». Wh succe»sful year.
be kept in a separate paddock or lot the lives of travelers whose water QUEEN HATCHEWY- day Todd
MIO H’AVtHUl — »CATTU»"
and should not have the freedom of supply has run short. — Los Angeles
the herd except during limited seasons
Times.
Light on Natural History.
of the year. Unless a special lot can
The discovery of a section of a
be provided, some means of giving the
Pastry That Haa Lasted.
large caribou horn imbedded in a
bull exercise should be devised.
A
collection
of well-preserved pas­ swamp near White Cloud confirms the
The bull should be well fed during
all seasons, but especially so just pre­ try, made 1,300 year« ago. is among belief held by old-timers that Michi­
vious to the breeding season. His ra­ the exhibits sent the British museum gan once was the habitat of this north­
tion may consist of roughages mainly, from western China. It was buried ern game animal. This is the second
but a small quantity of grain also with a traveler in the Seventh cen- flnd of thl8 nature within recent year«
should be used. The exact quantities tury. and includes delicate biscuits.
in the same territory.
of feed that should be given depend pierced and worked until they look
largely upon the size, age, and In­ like filigree buckles.
Map of Silver.
dividuality of the animal, and the ra­
tion must be varied according to re­
A silver map of the world, exhibited
Porpoise's Diet.
quirements. As a general rule exces­
at the Royal Geographical society,
“
Polly,"
a
full-grown porpoise, the
sive quantities of silage should not be
London, is the best of four such maps
chief
attraction
at
Brighton
(Eng.)
fed to a bull doing heavy service. A
in existence. It is a thin, circular
safe rule to follow is to feed one-half aquarium, has been trained in three
and
commemorate«
plate.
silver
as much silage ns would constitute a days to take food from the hands of
voyage ’round the world, 1577-
Drake's
full ration for an average cow.
the chief attendant. Polly now de­
1580.
vours seven pounds of herrings each
day. and her rations will be doubled
Prevent Pig-Eating by
Srength of Wood.
shortly.
Wood is one of the strongest sub­
Proper Feed and Care
stances in the world, but its strength
A sow’s desire to eat her pigs may
Shelly'« Word».
result from a number of causes, al­
His words are as flexible as any lies in one direction only. A thin strip
though It is not natural for a sow to words: the rhythm of some modulat­ of wood cut with the grain will with­
destroy her young. When the sow Is
ing air seems to move them into their stand atyout three times as heavy a
constipated she becomes feverish, de­
place
without a struggle by the poet, pull as steel wire ot equal weight.
velops an abnormal craving or appe­
and
almost
without his knowledge.
tite and may kill her pigs and eat ;
Oldest Church Bell.
them. To prevent this condition the This is the perfection of true art.
The oldest known bell still in use Is
sow should be properly fed during Walter Bagehot.
in the parish church of St. Mary of
pregnancy. Linseed oil meal in the
Loreto, at Villalago, in the Abruzzi
rut ion will aid in keeping the bowels
Kind Intervention.
regulated. In extreme cases of con­
A Vermont man tripped over a mountains, Italy, and is dated 600
stipation salts should be used.
fallen tree and broke his leg while A. D. So that for over 1300 years
The afterbirth should be removed chasing a skunk. Providence some­ it has called worshipers to prayer.
promptly from the pen nnd burned or times employs hard methods to pro­
burled. If left In the pen the sow is
Good Ancient Philosophy.
tect humans from the result ot their
likely to devour it and as the scent
folly.
—
Boston
Transcript.
It
is
desirable for a ruler that no
of the newly born pigs is similar,
man should suffer from cold and hun­
some of them may also be eaten.
Awakening of Old Madrid.
ger under his rule. Man cannot main­
A sow that has acquired the habit
Madrid is now one of the busiest tain his standard of morals when he
of eating her pigs should be watched
carefully to see that her bowels arq and most progressive cities of south- has no ordinary means of living. —
working properly. When she farrows, era Europe, and the sleepy Old world Kenko Hoshi (Japanese Buddhist
rub each pig with a cloth saturated spot of former days is no longer rec- priest of the Fourteenth century).
with kerosene so that they will have ognizable. Skyscrapers are «oing up ;
the smell of the oil. Great care should in great numbers.
Two Things to Mind.
be taken not to put too much on the
“It ought to be easy,” said Uncle
pigs ns ft will blister the skin. When
Married to a Tree.
the sow's nose detects the odor of
.
.
...
. Eben, "to lead a safe and peaceable
....
...
„ really has to do is to
kerosene she will decide not to eat , A Hindu in the Junjab cannot
_ be life.
All , you
legally- married a third time. When.
. . , _
„ „
.
.
the pigs.
’
| mind de .Ten Commandments an de
therefore, he wants a third wife he is
„ ... . , .
...
, ,
.
. , traffic signs.”—Washington Star,
married to a tree, so that when he j
Permanent Pastures for
actually does take another wife she |
Novel Food Statistics.
Wintering Beef Cattle counts as his fourth.
man with a good appe-
A healthy
he
The secret of economical beef pro-
tite in 70 years assimilates over 96
A Definition.
duction is the maintaining of the
! tons of
oi material, solid ad liquid, or.
breeding herd cheaply—and at the
Our idea of a stingy person is the putting it another way, consumes over
same time keeping them In a thrifty
condition during winter.
It is true tat lady who hopes she has gained j l,2S0 times his own weight.
that every farmer has his particular weight so that she will get her mon­
Prehistoric Pottery Jars.
problems relative to feeding and man­ eys' worth out of the scales when she
Gigantic pottery jars, having a cir­
agement. However, the following sug­ drops her penny in.—Dallas News.
gestions iflade by Prof. L. V. Starky,
cumference of more than six feet,
chief of the nnlmal husbandry divi­
Canned Provender.
have been discovered in the prehis­
sion at Clemson college, may throw
Although the world outside is eat- toric ruins of a city ot cliff dwellers
some light on the problems which con­ ing less of American canned milk, unearthed near Goble, Ariz.
front the farmer engaged in raising fruit, vegetables and fish, it is
con­
beef cattle.
The beef herd should be kept on sutning more canned meat than ever
permanent pastures ns long as these before.
pastures nre sufficient to practically
Final.
maintain the normal weight. As soon
ns the permanent pastures become ex­
Necessity may know no law, but its
hausted ns a result of frost or other- decrees are never reversed on appeal.
wise, the cattle should be turned in —Boston Transcript.
the velvet bean fields from which the
crop has been snapped. The cattle
Grmany's Pioneer School.
should be left in the bean fields as
The
first open air school was estab­
long ns they maintuin their normal
weight.
If rye pasture is available lished in Germany over a hundred j HEALTH- My Gift to You
they mny then be turned on this pas­ years ago.
1IFE will be far sweeter if you
ture. In this way the herd may be
7 once and for all time rid
put through the winter with practi­
Sea Salt Content Shown.
yourself of those annoying, uncomfort­
cally no additional feed.
The salt content of the sea is about able
and dangerous PILES and other
35 i pounds to 1.000 pounds of water.
Rectal and Colon ailments. MY FREE
96-page Book tells of my unqualified
You Want a GoocL Position WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure your
Saving Little Pigs
Pile* without a hospital surgical opera­
well—Take th« Accountancy and
More of the little pigs can be saved Very
tion, or refund your fee. Many personal
Business Management, Privat» 8»cs«tarí-
by equipping the farrowing pen with 11, Calculator, Comptometar, Stenogra­ letter* are also contained therein prov­
Penmanship, ur Commercial Teacb-
fender» nnd by giving better rations phic,
ing how I have given back
jrs' Cour»» at
health and strength to
to the sows. Over half of.the 34 per
thousands of others. Start
cent usually lost will be saved by these
the New Year Hamw and Well.
precautions alone.
Send for my Rook TODAY.
Th«
foremost
Business
Collere
ot
th«
It costs $12.57 to feed n sow from Northwest which has won more Accuracy
breeding to weaning time of her pigs, Awards and Gold Medal* than any oth«r
DEAN. MDInc
school In America. Send for our Success
Why feed ten sows to get 50 pigs Catalog.
S; SEATTLE OFFICES:
POR
Fourth Street near Morrison.
Dr □'
when by a little extra care six or Portland. Or. Isaac M. Walker, Proa,
STH
or 'OV '
seven will produce as many with a P. N. U.
No. 49, 1925
saving of $50 besides the labor?
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
New Fluff Rugs
i
|
CHICKS
Behnke-Walker