Hfitort, loilit,
St. Johns is Calling You
l second in number of lndutrie.
U seventh In population.
Car to Portland every 16 mln.
Has navigable water on 3 sides.
Has finest gat and electricity.
Has two strong bonks.
Has five large school houses,
l ias abundance of purest water.
Has hard surface streets.
Has extensive sewerage system,
lias fine, modern brick city hall.
Has payroll of 95,000 monthly.
Ships monthly 2,000 cars freight.
All railroads have access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climato Ideal and healthful.
St. Johns is Calling You
Has seven church w.
Has a most promising future.
Distinctively a manufacturing city
Adjoins the city of Portland.
Has nearly 6,000 population.
Has a public library.
Taxable property, f4.500.GOO.
Has large dry docks, saw mills
Woolen mills, iron works,
Stove works, asbestos factory,
Ship building plant,
Veneer and excelsior plant,
Flour mill, planing mill,
Box factory, and others.
More industries coming.
St. Johns is the place for YOU.
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
Devoted to the Interest! of the Peninsula, (he Manufacturing Center of the Northwest
VOL. to
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24. 1914.
NO. 22
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
All members wore present at
the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening, with
Mayor Vincent presiding.
A petition for the improve
ment of Willamette boulevard
from Burlington street to Rich
mond street, providing for co
mont sidewalks and concrete
paving thirty feet wide, was re
ceived, and the engineer was di
rected to prepare the necessary
plans and specifications for such
improvement.
A petition for an arc light at
the corner of North Hayes street
and Weyerhaeuser avenue was
referred to the water and light
committee.
A communication signed by
Drs. Jayne, Gambce. Graves and
McChesney, announced that nei
ther would servo as city physic-Inn
nr n gitliirv Inwur than SfiOO
per annum, or $100 salary and $2 1
per vimt and $1 for eacii omco
call attended to in cases of epi
demic. The communication was
order'ed filed. The present sal
ary for city physician is $100 per
yoai without other emoluments.
P. H. Edlofscn. mannger of
the .st. Jihns Water Company,
asked that council define the
word "plumber." He also call
ed attention to a violation of tho
water ordinance by a so-called
plumber who placed a bath tub
in n local residence and for
which hu received no permit nor
notified the company of the fact,
as the ordinance provides shall
bo done. Tho matter of a prac
tical plumbing ordinnnco was
discussed. Councilman Gradcn
advocated an ordinance that
would apply particularly to con
ditions, in St. Johns, irrespective
of the provisions of any ordi
nance Portland might have pass
ed, and declared that tho rights
of tho individual should bo tak
en care of as well as tho plumb
er. G.L. Perrinc remarked that
a plumbing' ordinance would
prove of little benefit unless an
inspector was also provided. It
was decided that tho water and
light committee should deal with
tho matter and report later.
A representative of tho Crown
Pulp Paper Co. gave notice that
4t would exorcise its option of
lease of the city dock for anoth
er year, and desired an option
for nn additional year, since it
was apparent that no movo was
imminent to construct sidetracks
to the dock. Matter was refer
red to the streets and docks com
mittee and city attorney.
The matter of fire apparatus
was taken up and discussed.
Representatives of two dealers
in apparatus were present and
m stated they were ready to take
the matter up at any time with
the council. Whitney Rose also
submitted a proposition to build
any kind of apparatus desired in
the Lessing garage on Richmond
street, the proprietors of which
are said to bo artists in con
struction work of that kind. He
was asked to submit prices in
writing, and tho committee ask
ed for and was granted more
time in which to make a definite
report.
Karl Mageske. L. L. Cooper,
Perry Belieu and Messrs. Duck
ies and King made application
for the position of night police,
but the council declined to make
any change in the position at
present, as Oflicer Jones is fill
ing tho same in a most capable
and satisfactory manner.
Bills amounting to $1008,15
were allowed.
Councilman Graden stated that
he believed the manner of as
sessment of cost on the improve
ment of Mohawk street should
be changed to be more just and
equitable. The matter was held
over for one week. Mr. Graden
also called the attention of the
police department to the fact
that livestock was perambulat
ing rather freely in the southern
part of the city lately.
The subject of replacing ma
cadam with concrete on Willam
ette boulevard at Philadelphia
street was again discussed by
Mr. Anderson and City Attorney
Parker. Mr. .Anderson has filed
an injunction against the city
removing the macadam, which
is still pending. The matter will
be decided in a day or two.
In answer to an inquiry as to
what the new water rates really
mean, the city attorney stated
that it was not clear in all par
ticulars to him, and that he in
tended to interview the Railroad
The Fly Nuisance
Reports of successes achieved
in other states in anti-fly cam
paigns continue to come to Dr.
Clifton F. Lodge, professor of
Social Biology at the State Uni-
vers tv. A letter Saturday from
Elizabeth Cook, food inspector
of Salt Lake City, says:
"Nearly 100,000 Hies were
caught and brought in here last
Saturday. Our picturo shows
arc running slides, newspapers
are helping, even the big pack
ing houses are giving bounties
for Hies caught in their vicinity.
I nrenared the propaganda for
tho campaign and presented it
to the Commercial club in March.
Tho club took hold with great
enthusiasm and prepared 150,000
booklets. It has furnished tho
traps, which the children buy
for 15 cents and sell for 25 cents.
The stable window trap is made
by boys in the manual training
departments, and the net fiy
catchers in the domestic science
departments of the schools."
In tho Salt Lake Bulletin a fly
is said now to be a curiosity in
Worcester, Mass. Tho children
of Worcester trapped 10.217,088
flics from June 20 to July 17,
1011, filling 40 bushels. Cam
paigns have been held each year
since.
Cleveland had n campaign in
1012. All the flies were not ex
terminated that year, but enough
wore killed to reduce greatly the
typhoid fever percentage. A
greater effort was made in 1913
nnd most of tho flies were exter
minated. By the end of 19M
Cleveland hopes to be almost
llyless.
Salt Lake nnd the 20 cities of
Oregon that aro organizing cam
paigns are only a few of tho
many in tho civilized world that
have set as their goal freedom1
from what Hodge calls tho worst
assailant of public health that
exists.
Commission relative thereto.
He also said that ha had been
told that tho water company had
not yet received an order dircct-
oing them to apply tho new
rats, and that tho company had
20 days from receipt of such or
der before being required to
adopt tho now rates.
Ordinances providing tho time
and manner of improving Burr
street from Dawson to Banks
street were passed.
A resolution providing for tho
sidewalking of Kellogg street on
the east side botween St. Johns
avenue ana uruco street was
adopted.
A resolution providing for tho
sidownlking of Willamette boul
evard the full length from Rich
mond street to the south city
limits on one said, and from
Richmond to Buchanan streets
on tho other, was defeated by a
four to three vote. Attorney
Perry C. Stroud made an earnest
plea against tho resolution, con
tending that unless the side
walks were carried on through
on both sides, tho likelihood of
over getting a sidewalk on the
westerly side to the railroad
bridge was most remote, and
that a partly finished job would
bo neither a credit to tho city or
tho property owners. Mr. Thur
mond, one of the property own
ers interested, feared that carry
ing tho walk through to the cut
might jeopardize any improve
ment, and opposed the defeat of
the resolution on that ground.
Upon motion of Councilman
Waldref the city attornoy was
directed to draft a 'resolution di
rceting the engineer to prepare
the necessary plans and specifi
cations for sidownlking the boul
evard on both sides from Rich
mond street to the railroad cut.
Alderman Munson stated that
complaint had been made con
cerning a stable which was lo
cated on an alley at Kellogg
street, rtnd the matter was re
ferred to the engineer and chief
of police for removal.
Alderman Garlick also called
attention to an unsanitary con
dition existing on what would be
South Gresham street were it
opened up, and the nuisance was
referred to the health officer for
ways and means of abatement.
The seating capacity of the
council chamber was again reach
ed. The public seems to take an
unusual interest in the doings of
the new council.
SIX PER CENT LOANS. 6
Obtainable to buy, build or im
prove farm, ranch and city prop
erty or remove incumbrance
therefrom. Special privileges
and reasonable terms. For prop
osition, address: Finance Dept.,
1527 Busch Bid?,, Dallas. Texas.
adv,
How Burbank Works
In this, the early spring days,
whon the men and women whose
diversion involves work in tho
garden and in the orchard, it
might be well to take a lesson
from the resultful methods of
the greatest of all horticultur
ists, Luther Burbank. While
the world knows much of his
achievements in tho creation of
new forms of plant life, only a
very smnll number of thoso fn
milinr with his work really
know how he gets the phenome
nal results that have made him
the genius that he is.
Luther Burbank has several
fundamental methods of proced
ureperhaps the most Import
ant being the hybridizing of
more or less closely related spe
cies and varieties of plants.
Early in his career he discover
ed that ho could produce new
varieties, and in some cases now
species by cross fertilizing diff
erent species of plants. As tes
timonials to his success in his
field, we have his well known
plumcot, a cross between the
plum and the apricot, crosses
between the apple nnd the pear,
apple and quince, quince and
pear, peach and nectarine, poach
and lemon, orange and lemon.
By crossing different varieties
within the species, he has pro
duced hundreds of new varieties
of plums, prunes, jieachcs, ap
ples, pears, cherries and quince.
His stonelcss nlum nnd prune
and his gigantic cherries are
notable instances of his crea
tions by crossing different varie
ties of tho snmo species.
As n supplement to the process
of hybridization comes his keen
judgment in tho selection of va
rying individuals of tiie samo
species or variety. By taking n
cherry that boro fruit early in
the season, he dovcloped his
present early appearing cherry.
By selection ho evolved tho Bur-
bnnk sugar prune with n 2u por
cont sugar content.
Burbank's method precludes
guess work. He always knows
exactly what he is striving for,
and only uses such examples as
contain in the embyro the ulti
mate dualities desired. If he
desires to make the cherry larg
er, wider, redder and juicier he
reduces tho sizo of the plant and
shortens tho stem to mnko tho
tree a hardy and prolific bearer.
lie blends tho tho right heredi
ties and after securing plants
that show a given combination
in a superlative degree, he then
proceeds to produce a great
quantity of seedlings.
Here, perhaps, lies the secret
of his success forby this ho ac
complishes, within a compara
tively short time, what would
otherwise take y-iars to do. Af
ter his attention is attracted to
a plant. Burbank saves all of the
seeds and sows thorn in soil
placed in greenhouse boxes
nbout eighteen inches square
and four and one-half inches
deep. Tho soil itself is prepar
ed by mixing fifty parts of puro
sand, forty parts of loam con
taining leaf mold, eight parts
powdered moss or peat and two
parts bone fertilizer. Tho soil
is moistened by dropping the
boxes into a tub of water. The
seeds are sown on the surface
and covered lightly with a thin
layer of sou and powdered moss.
The seedlings aro transplant
ed into a field and then subject
ed to a rigid inspection out of
many thousand seedlings Bur
bank may select less than a doz
en for further experiment. In
his selection, he lays particular
stress on tho sturdiness of the
stock, the branches, round fat
buds, large thick leaves, rich
color, vigor and tendency to up
right growth.
In order to bridge time and to.
breathe into the complex hybred,
and various trees of the differ
ent species, he gets a seedling
from its own root and grafts it
as a scion on the branch of a ma
ture tree. He grafts his seed
ling, as a rule, on a twig near
est the end of a branch. Tho
scions thus placed usually bear
fruit in the second year, where
as, if they had been left to grow
on their own roota, five or six
years of growth would be neces
sary to secure a bearing. Be
causo of this method, experi
ments are carried on through
five or six generations in the
time that would originally be re
quired for two generations.
At the Burbank proving
grounds at Sebastopol, will be
found many treee with a score
or more of graftings on each
and every one of them.
All of Burbank's work has a
permanent quality in it, and the
methods, that he employs might
Fights for Free Tolls
Being a member of the House
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, Congressman
Lafferty, from this district, was
in a position to make a minority
report against the President's
repeal measure. Mr. Lafferty
made good use of the opportuni
ty, filing a strong report against
repeal, which furnished the
foundation for the speeches of
several members who opposed
repeal on tho floor of the House.
A part of Mr. Lafferty's minori
ty report follows:
"Prof. Emory Johnson, of tho
University of Pennsylvania, has
just stated that if the United
States exempts coasting vessels
from tho payment of lolls the
Government will lose thereby in
canal revenues the sum of $20,
000,000 in ten years. From an
economic point of view con not
tho peoplo well uiTord to lose
$20,000,000 in revenue from ca
nal tolls in ten years if. by so
doing, they snve in tho some
period $100,000,000 or more in
freight rates?
"Tho peoplo have already put
into the cnnnl $400,000,000.
equal to $4 per head of our popu
lation, and no one proposes to
get that back. It is only propos
ed to charge tolls to maintain
tho running expenses of the ca
nal. The $20,000,000 that we
would lose in canal revenues in
ten years by exempting coasting
vessels would bo only 20 cents
per head of our population. By
that policy no citizen would lose
in canal revenues over sixty
cents in thirty years a genera
tion. "Now, while each generation
would lose in canal revenues
sixty cents per head by exempt
ing coasting vessels, how much
would they gain thereby? Say
tho tolls will be $1.50 por ton.
At that rato lumber shipped
from tho Pacific Coast to Now
Orleans or New York would pay
$2.25 per thousand feeLfor pass
ing through tho canal, as a thou
sand feet of lumber weighs prac
tically a ton and a half. That
would mako Pacific Coast lumber
cost in tho Mississippi Valloy or
on thQ Atlantic seaboard $2.25
more per thousand feet than it
woultl cost if we exempt our
coastwise trado from tho pay
ment of tolls. On this one item
of lumber alone each citizen east
of Kansas City who builds a
house during his lifetimo would
profit by free canal tolls from
$25 to $100, while ho would savo
by charging tolls only GO cents.
Savings in food products nnd
other heavy freight from const
to coast would be in like propor
tion. "The secret of this great eco
nomic advantage is that canal
rates will affect transcontinental
rail rates, and thereby tho sav
ing to tho American peoplo from
free tolls in forcing reductions
in rail rates will be millions.
while tho saving in rovenues byj
ri'iuaing 10 uxcmpi uwr cvubuiik
vessels from the payment of
these tolls will bo negligible."
Adv.
bo used by any ono who has
more than a more cursory inter
est in plant development.
Pinched Them Ail
The teacher wanted some plums
In nrlpr tn mva nn obi Get lesson
during school hours, and, calling
ono of the small ooys, sno gave
him ten cents and dispatched
him to the .fruit stand down on
the corner.
"Before you buy tho plums,
Willie," she cautioned, "you had
hotter ninch one or two to make
sure they are ripe."
Little Willie Hitted away, boon
ho came back and smilingly put
the bag on the teacher's desk,
"Oh. thank you, Willie." said
the teacher, taking up tho bag.
"Did you pinch one or two, as I
told you to do?'"
"Did I?" was the gleeful re
sponse. "I pinched the whole
bagful and here's your ten
cents," Exchange.
How is Your Title?
Have your abstracts made, con
tinued or, examined at the Peninsu
la Title, Abstract and Realty Co
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
H, Henderson, manager, 311 Nqrth
Jersey street Adv.
"Watches" made oyer into
"Timepiecea" at reasonable
rates at Rogers', 309 N. Jersey
utreet.
THE LIBRARY
Interesting Notes for the
Library Patrons
Library hours:
Afternoon 12 to 5:30.
Evening- 7 to 9.
Sunday-2:30 to 5:30 for read
ing only.
New Books:
Bellamy- Looking Backward.
The long popular book of Uto
pian Socialism.
Hall Handbook of Hospitality
for Town and Country.
A book for the hostess. Con
siders among other things pic
nics and country frolics, house
parties, luncheons, how to give
an agreeable dinner, dances
and costume dances, curd par
ties, bachelor entertainments,
club festivities.
Hoist Modern American
Homes.
It lias been the aim to show
as largo a variety of types and
styles of homes as possible, not
only as to plans, hut also as to
materinls used. By far tho larg
est part of tho publication shows
houses of moderate cost. Floor
plans are given in most cases.
Whenever possible tho cost of
building has been added.
Holt Fancy Dresses Describ
ed, or What to Wear at Fancy
Balls.
Illustrations in colors and black
and white.
Jacket - Planning a trip
abroad.
OsbornoTho Family Hu,use.
Tliis book is addressed to fam
ilies of strictly limited income,
who, though feeling tho increas
ing pressure of rising prices for
all commodities, have still tho
desire to obtain better things
for their households.
Person Industrial Education.
A system of training for men
entering upon trade and com
merce. Rollins What Can a Young
Man Do?
Presents the advantages and
drawbacks of ovor fifty occupa
tions nnd professions.
Rowland - Significance of Art.
Tho author is tho dean of wo
men and profossor of physiology
at Reed College, Portland.
Sargent- -Plants and their
uses, nn introduction to Botany.
"There aro a numbor of plants
that every ono ought to know
because of their intimate con
nection with human welfare.
Help tho beginner, therefore, to
learn nt tho outset as much
about these economic plants as
he is ready for; then help him
to classify them scientifically,
and he will bo prepared to appre
ciate that wider view of plants
which inspires botany today."
Wendell Franco of Today.
Whymper- Chamonix and the
Range of Mont Blanc.
A guide book.
Registration books close
April 30th. Only 6 days
from date of this issue in
which to register for
County and State Elec
tions. Books open from
8, a, m. to 8 p. m., daily,
at office of
J. E. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace,
Holbrook Building.
LIBERAL COMMISSION AND
SALARY to look after our busi
ness in your community. Inter
esting.dignified, healthful work.
International Magazine Compa
ny. 119 W. 41st St., New York
City. adv.
A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide, has just
been received at the Review
office; 50c each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.
An electric massage, only ono
in town. Gilmore's barber shop.
udv,
REGISTER
Ba" a !!iSuccess
The Commercial Club dance
given in the rink Monday even
ing was a most enjoyable affair.
And it was a splendid success
in every sense of the term. The
attendance was large, tho music
was superb, tho floor could not
have been in better condition,
the punch served was delicious,
and tho floor committee saw to it
that all who cared to dance wore
supplied with partners. Every
element essential for enjoyable
(lancing was in evidence, and if
one did not have a good time, it
was altogether one's fault. The
management wns somewhat dis
appointed in the size of the or
chestra. Arrangements had
been made with Rudd's Orches
tra to furnish seven pieces, but
two of the members ( somehow
missed connections in reach
ing here, and a five piece orches
tra furnished the music. But it
was nil that could have been de
sired, and the absence of the
two pieces was scarcely missed.
The nil'air was a success finan
cially as well as every other way.
About thirty dollars were netted,
which go to the benefit of the
club. Tho success of tho event
is due principally to the energet
ic and untiring efforts of the
dnnce committee, which was
composed of Donne II. Knowles,
chairman: C. A. Fry, O. J. Gatz
myer, J. N. Edlefsen and W. M.
Tower. Tho attendants were so
well pleased with the function
that many requests were made
for n repetition of the Club
dance, and it is probable that
another dance will be announced
in the near future.
A Lucid Explanation
The Portland Journal, in an
swering a communication, gives
the following lucid explanation
of the difference in tho cost of
lumber shipment by American
and foreign vessels:
Canadian ships are operated
more cheaply because of extra
help, extra regulations and many
other extra charges required on
American ships by American
navigation laws. A Canadian
or other foreign ship can be op
erated $WKM) to $13,000 a year
more cheaply than can American
ships.
In British Columbia the wage
for skilled men Is about 75 per
cent of the wages paid in Ore
gon mills. For common labor,
it is 50 per cunt. Much of the
British Columbia common labor
is done by Hindus and Japanese,
whose average wage is about
$1.05 pi'r day. All this gives Ca
nadian lumbermen a heavy ad
vantage over Oregon lumber in
Atlantic and Gulf ports, if tolls
are to be charged on our home
ships through our home cnnnl in
our home trade.
It necossarily gives alarm to
Orogon loggers and Oregon saw
mill employes, to say nothing of
the sawmill owners. It fills thorn
with concorn over a prospect of
seeing British Columbia lumber
get all tho trade of tho custom
United States, and the Journal
confesses, that it has very deep
sympathy with them in what
seems a gloomy outlook if the
Unitud States senato completes
what the house has begun as to
free tolls.
As a remedy for unemployment
the wheels of Oregon sawmills
ought to be kept in motion, and
the way to keep them moving is
to keep tho great market on the
east coast of the United States
open as a sale place for Oregon
lumber,
A Good Suggestion
In connection with the efforts
of the grownups to improve tho
condition of Orogon roads on
Saturday, April 25. it has been
suggested that all the school
children of the state bo request
ed to turn out and assist in the
good work. As thej are about
190,000 school chidron in tho
state, it has been estimated that
each will be able to remove at
least 100 loose rocks from the
road nearest their home, it will
be equal in value to tho efforts
of a thousand men, and will re
movo 1,900,000 obstructions from
the roads of the state. Tho sug
gestion is also made that tho
good women of each district
throughout the state servo road
lunches or a hot dinner at the
grange, school house or other lo
cal mooting place to actual
workers only. No workeo, no
eatoe.
Cleanup Day Observed
Cleanup Day Monday was pret
ty generally observed in St.
Johns, and a cleaner, purer and
more sanitary city is tho result.
Little piles of rubbish nnd last
winter's accumulations wore no
ticed piled up neatly in front of,
many of the residences, awaiting
removal to the crematory at tho
city's expense. Tho effort was
well worth while. The St. Johns
Hnrdwnrn C.n. wns rcsnnnsililn
' for a largo share of tho interest
aroused in the cleanup move
ment. At their own expense
they provided a film which was
; shown at the Multnomah theatre
Saturday evening and Sunday
j depicting the results and advan
tages to be derived from a cleau
jup campaign. While it was
more or loss of an advertisement
of the famous Sherwin-Williams
paints, yet it was full of gcnornl
j interest, and its value in the
cleanup movement fully npproci
jated. This enterprising firm
deserves considerable credit for
I their effort in making the move
ment a decided and effectual suc
cess. A cleanup day four Union
a year or oftener would not bo
out of place, and would have a
tendency to greatly roduco the
labors of the "swat the fly" cru
saders. Teachers' Association
The Grade Teachers' Associa
tion is now nfiilialed with tho
National League of Teachers'
Associations. The League holds
Its next annual meeting nt St.
Paul during the session of tho
National Educational Associa
tion in July, 19M. A delegate
from the St. Johns Association
will be in attendance to bring
back a report in September.
The St. Johns Grade Teachers'
Association is also alliliated
with tho Orogon Congress of ,
Mothers. ' ' '"
Tho Portland Symphony Or
chestra will give their last con
cert for the season at the Heilig
Theatre Sunday, April 20, at !l
p. m. Tickets for the Sympho
ny rehearsal Friday morning
have, through the IciudnottH of
Mrs. Tail, secretary-manager,
been secured for the Corona Or
chestra of St. Johns. Tho pro
gram will bo as folows:
Tschaikowsky- Sixth Sympho
ny. Op. 7-1.
Halm Lo Bid do Beatrice IV
Este. 1. Entree pour Ludovju In
More.
2. Romanesque.
H. Iberiunnc.
4. Courante.
5. Salmi Final mi Due do Mil
an. Hndloj Two Movements from
Sym. No. -1. In D Minor.
Sininglia Concort Etude.
Dominic Waedonschwilei Ov
erture. "Tho Call of the Wost."
George 10, JefTcry, Conductor.
The St. Johns Grade Toaeliori'
Association held Its regular
monthly mooting Thursday even
ing at tho public library. Mat
ters of importance wore discusa
od and refreshments wore serv
ed later by tho Mutual Bonefit
Committee.- Roportor.
A Sanitary Meat Market
Fairchild's Sanitary Whito
Market, corner Jersey and Balti
more streets, St, Johns, wishoR
to thank the public for thoir put
ronagoon their oponingdny. Wo
appreciate your trado and invito
you to come nnd look us ovor in
our now shop, which is now
1 white and sanitary. Wo think
we have the host lacuitioa tor
handling moats on tho Peninsula.
Wo sell for cash, kill our own
meat and our exponsos are as
low as the lowest, and wo are
willing to give you tho full ben
efit of these conditions. Wo
carry a full line of tho very host
meats obtainable at the lowest
pricos. Wo guarantee our cream
ery butter as the highest grade,
and our eggs are the freshest.
Fish, clams and poultry in San
son. Investigate and you will
conclude our prices aro right,
and that we handle moat about
tho way you would want it done,
RAY FAIRCIIILD,
Proprietor.
For Sale-100 Egg St. Helen
Incubator, cheap. Also, a few
settings from choice matings
White Leghorns, tho greatest
egg machines in tho world.
Como and bo shown. W. Lore,n
zen, G13 Myers street, St. Johns,
adv,