OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMHEU 31, 1909.
?
Looks Like Hard Wood-Costs
Less Wears As Long
Ko cracks cr crevices where dust can
accumulate, no inlays or boards to work
loose, warmer and more elastic to the tread
than hardwood
RIXDORFER
Parkctt Floor Covering
l IT C.OML.3 IN ROLLS
is the best and most sanitary floor covering
for bedrooms, nurseries, dining rooms, libra
ries, billiard rooms, and all good rooms
in the house.
hi rolls, 78 inches wide, in beautiful in-
hid, natural wood designs; economical,
practically "unwearoutable." Easier to
clean than carpets or hardwooj floors the
id?al flocr covering.
Positively the greatest thirc ' r pro
duced for hotels, clubs, hospitals, wheels
every kind of big building where hard wear
would put anything else literally "out of
business." Great saving as well.
FRANK BUSCH
OREGON CITY, OREGON
township .N south, rnnito 3 oust: 1U0.
Mabel Nemlol nml hunbnml to U
C. Hubbard, west tmlf of northwest
qunrtor o( section 2, township 5 south,
ranee 3 vast; $150.
Orocon & California Kalltvad Co.
to J. O. Nrown. lots 1. 2. "eclUm 25.
township 3 south, ranp 3 oast i $22.50
Ort'Ron Swedish Colonlratlon Com
pany to Jnhn K. Undon, 40 ai-rvs of
'sort Ion 7, township 6 south, rango 3
oast; $1200.
j Gladstone Real Kstato Association
to Martha Oswald, lots 12, 13, block
REAL ESTATE
Estacada State Bank to C. C. Miller
lots 7 and 8 of block 8, Zobsist Addi
tion to Estacada: $225.
A. W. and Carrie Cheney to Frank
Moore, all of the northerly part of
lot 1. Greenpoint Addition to Oregon
City; also lot 2 of block 1 Greenpoint
Addition except 4S Vj feet of the east
erly side of lot 2; $10.
Charles Raschi and Phillip Raschi
to Jacob Kraft, 80 acres of section 2,
township 4 south, range 1 east; $1.
James MM. Tracy and Driscllla
Tracy to Claus and Sigfried Chris
tiansen, 224 acres of sections 22, 23,
26, 27, township 2 south, range 3
east; $S96.
John Zobrist to Portland Water
Power Company & Electric Transmis
sion Company, land In Wade D. U
C; $1.
Eastern Investment Company Lim
ited, to John W. Potter, lot 5, block
17, Estacada; $1.
Joseph Carrol to Alphonse and
Fred Devand, lots 5 and 6 of block
49. Central Addition to Oregon City;
$000.
James M. Tracy and Driscllla
lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12 block "C"
Clackamas Heights; $1.
Emma McNeill to Guerna Lowell,
lots 30, 31, 32, block 4, Hyde Park;
$10.
D. F. Warner to P. T. Davis, 10
acres of section 21, township 3 south,
ranire 4 east; $050.
Thomas J. Mathews et a., to Port
land Water Power & Electric Trans
mission Companl, land in section 20,
township 3 south, range 4 east; $1,
000. William F. and Liizle Harris to
Otis and Dora Shelly, part of Andrew
Hood D. L. C, township 3 south,
range 2 east; $59.
Dora E. Shelly to George V.
Myers, 50 acres of section 15. town
ship 3 south, range 2 east: $4550.
Herbert A. Siowe and Rowella C.
Stowe ot Allen D. Chase, 14S acres
of sections 9, 10, township 3 south,
range 1 east; $10,300.
isaao A Wehh and Kittle L. Webb
to J. M. Turner, lVs acres of section
15. township 2 south, range 3 east;
$10.
Gladstone eRal Estate Association
to Julia E. Baker, lot 9 of block 54,
Bessie Hubbard to L. C. HUDtiarti,
land in section 2. township 5 south,
range 3 east; $100.
Be'rt Hubbard to L. C. Hubbard,
west half of northwest quarter of
section 2, township 5 south, range 3
east; $100.
Meadie Hubbard to L. C. Hubbard,
west-half of northwest quarter of sec
tion 2. township 5 south ratine 3
east; $100.
Stella James and William James
to L. C. Hubbard, land in section 2,
Charles A. Colo and wlfo to Jamos
Harney, lot 11. block I. ltuokloy
Tract; t.
Vnltod States to Charles O. Hub-
I bard, 7J.90 noroa of section 2. town
tshln R south, ran so- 3 oust; Patent.
K. Kdgar Ueall to Kll.i M. Mhto
brand, et al., tract of land lit section
22. township 4 south, range 5 oast;
$3274.
Oregon Iron Steel Company to
Walter and Corel ha Todd, lots ti, 7.
and 8. block 3, Oswugo; $10.
Henry C. and Rosa Thompson to
William Walter and Coretha Todd,
lot 9. block 47. Oregon Iron Steel
Company's First Add. .to Oswego.
$10,000.
Frederick and Martha Yohann to
P. M. and Ida Graves, 40 acres, sec
tion 25. township 4 south, range 1
oast; $3000.
Joseph F. and C. Charlton Snyder
to Joseph X. Hramhall. land In sec
tion S4, township 3 south, range- 5
east; $1.
E. A. and Angola Stevens to Callle
Sharlton Snyder. 40 acres, section 34.
township 3 south, range 5 east; $.100.
Julia and Joseph D. Regner to Alex
15. Urooke. lots 20 and 27, Regner's
Addition to Cherryvllle; $100.
B. W. Thomas to Al Lindsay lots
4 and block lti. Estacada: $175.
Matilda Noal to J. A. Kigglns. 8.25
acres, section 4. township 4 south,
range 4 east ; $ JS8.
Josle Hubbard to L C. Hubbard
'is ot NV 1-4. section 2, township
5 south, range 3 east; $$100.
Delia and James Marrs to L. C.
Hubbar, W4 of XW 1-4. section 2,
township 5 South, range 3 east; $100.
Gladstone Real Estadte Association
to B. A. and Uenha Anderson. 6.2(5
acres, F. C. Cason D. U C: $939.
John I. and William 11. Roberts to
J. Irving Bedford, SO acres, section 9,
township 3 south, range 5 east; $1.
James Edwards to Samuel Wilson.
35 acres, sections 21. 22, 27 and 28.
township 3 south, rauge 2 east; $875.
I J. F. l)oyoe to Cbloa M. Deyoe, part
of D. L C. of Philander Lee and wife,
I township 3 south, range 1 East; $1.
j Ellen Maria Rock wood to Henry J.
j Altnow. all of lots 1 uud 2 of Hock
wood; $2000.
Mary Jones ,et al., to John I. and
' William B. Roberts, north half of
northwest quarter of section 9, town
ship 3 south, range 5 east; $1.
Hedwig and Ernest Guenther to
Henry Guenther, southwest quarter
of northwest quarter of section 1,
township 4 south, range 2 East; $250.
I. L. Ray. ot al. .to John L Burgess
part of lot 25, Oak Grove; $3000.
Christina Cox and Edward E. Cox
to Maude E. King, part of lots 3 and
4. of section 21. township 2 south,
range 3 east; $5n0.
Joseph and Metta B. Evans to Pet
er J. Rolln and Edith Rolin, 2 acres
of First Addition to Jennings Lodge;
$900.
E. W. Aiken to I. Helmer, 40 acres
of Ezra Fisher D .L. C, township 2
south, range 2 east; $10.
D. C. Helstand and Belle Heistand
to John Denison, 3 acres, Gladstone;
$2950.
James H. and Nora C. Gray to Wil
liam C. Huitt, 40 acres of section 19.
township 6 south, range 2 east; $1200.
James and Nettle J. Roley to Adolph
Brunn and Augusta Hrunn, 1 acre
of section 22. township 4 south, range
2 east; $2250.
HEW
HOUSE
HOME PHONE 90
PACIFIC MAIN lOt
Oregon City Commission Co.
Always in the Market for all Kinds of Farm Prodace
BUYS AND SELLS FOR CASH
Or Handles on Commission, With Liberal Advances
Hay
Grain
Potatoes
Apples
Pears
Quinces
Turkeys
Ducks
Chickens
Geese
Eggs
Batter
DRESSED
MEATS
Hogs
Veal
Mutton
Hides
Pelts
Wool
II 4
i monair
I:
; Hops
VEGETABLES
!! OF ALL KINDS
Cabbage
Turnips
jj Rutabagas
ji Carrots
Parsnips
Onions
Pumpkins
Squashes
Etc., Etc.
SEEDS
Vetch
Timothy
Clover
(l(ooJjj
Coffee
Just Coffee, but perfect
Coffee.
Your grocer will prlml It
better if ground t boms not
too duo.
Charles P. and teita Hrunn to
James and Nettle J. Uoley, lot 7 of
block 14l. Oregon City; $S00.
Mary K. IJngren and A. Llngren to
W. E. Preston. 7 ncres of section 25.
township 1 south, range 3 eitst; $700.
i'olly A. and K. G Tierce to Adam
and Kmnm Ott, 25 Oil acres of section
0. township 3 south, rauge 3 east:
$2500.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
Office over Hank of Oregon City.
JOHN K. CLARK, Mgr.
CAUSES CONSUMPTION.
If you have catarrh, don't fool your
self iuto the belief that Is a harmless
disease.
At least one-half of the consump
tion In the world can be traced to ca
tarrh. Here are some of the symptoms of
catarrh; If you have any of them gel
rid of them while there Is yet time;
Is your throat raw?
Oo you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Ho you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Oo you huvo to spit often?
l)o crusts form In your nose?
Po you blow your nose n great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings? X you have to clear your throat on
rising?
Do you have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in bark of the
throat?
Hyomel Is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds croup
and bronchitis or money back. Just
breathe It in. Complete outfit. Includ
ing hard rubber Inhaler. $100. Extra
bottles 50 cents, lauding druggists
eaerywhere sell Hyomel. Huntley
Uros. Co. guarantee It.
Drop a postal fur our free book.
Hixilh's Famous People. Ilooth's Hyo
mel Co.. Uuffalo, N. Y.
dec:!l Jan 14.
Newport In Winter.
Newport Is nn Ideal Winter resort,
and the low rates now In effect from
all S. P. and C. & E. points with the
Improved train service now establish
ed places It within a few hours ride
from the Valley, arriving there at C
P. M. In time for dinner. Excellent
hotel accommodations at reasonable
rates.
For further particulars call on any
! C. & E., or S. P. agent, or wrlto to
i VM. McMUARAY.
j General Passenger Agent, Portland,
j Oregon. 11-20
BUYING A CURIOSITY
William R. Fletcher's Story Won the SsconJ Prite in (lid Recent Contest for Stone Ahout
the Saturday Evening Post Boy. Mr. Fletclier i connectej with the Enterprine ml
hi story was published in the December Number of "Our Boy .
1 would not have written this story
If some time ago, for no particular
reason, I had not made up my mind
that 1 did not want to read the Sat
urday Evening Post, and at the same
time Edmund Uolluck, the POnI boy
In this city, made up his mind that he
would make me change my mind.
Week after week he called at my of
fice and tried to Induce me to buy
The Post. He Insisted that I was
doing myself nn Injustice by not
reading It. but I stuck to my original
boast that 1 would not read the pa
per, It surprised me that the kid did not
seem disappointed nl being turned
down. Hut he showed no signs of
giving up the light for possible cum
tomer. Promptly every thursday be
showed up, ns bright as before, and
untiringly urged me to "loosen up"
and spend a nlckle for The Post. I
could see by that time that he was
one of those boys who cannot under
stand "no" for nn answer one of
those lads who will eventually be sue
cessful.
One day It dawned on me that he
had not been around for several
weeks, and 1 began to think he had
given me up as a hopeless ease. How
ever, he told me afterward that ho
had been hatching up a new scheme,
and! as It had taken him several davS
to think It out. he thought It best not
to annoy me any more until he h:id
perfected It and was ready to sprleg
It on me. You see I was going to be
taught to read The Post, whether I
wanted to or not.. The boy arranged
.every detail of the scheme, au'i. as
vou read this story, you will see mat
it worked out exactly ns he hud
planned and hoped.
I began to rejoice that he did not
pay me bis weekly vlidt mid lint Iff
nio ahout buying a paper, when, one
day, he bobbed up, as bright as ever
"tlood inornlng," he said, at he
opened the door and walked Into my
oftlco.
"Hello," I replied. "I don't ant
to buy a Post."
"Who nsked you to buy one?" he
retorted.
It was not until then that I looked
up from the paper 1 was reading and
saw that The Saturday ICwiiIng Post
bag was not on his shoulder. I be
gan to congraiulute myself because I
thought 1 was free from attack. I
Just figured It out that hUNlmsi had
gone bad and that he was not selling
papers any more. Hut that was only
a little fancy of my own. I win mis
taken In thinking Ihat he hail unit
the Job, for he was still sidling "'he
Post, and the clever lltlei lascal
sold mo one and that very morning,
loo. "
For a while be flood around watch
ing nie work and, Incidentally vult
lug for a chance to "get me." lie
seemed rather rommunlcntlve that
morning, more so than I had i ver
seen blm. The conversation drifted
from one mibject to another and, tin
allv, we were talking about printing.
I think. At least, It was something
closely relating to the publishing bus
iness. Suddenly my visitor said:
"Sav. do vou know the name of the
I oblest publication III America?"
i I thought for a minute, and then
frankly confessed that I did not.
I "lio you?" I asked hlir.
I "Sure, I do. I've got it couple of
copies of It at home; It's unite nn In
i terestlng old paper." lie informed me
"Did 1 understand you to say you
A New Organ
$46
Delivered to Any Rail
road Station or Boat
Landing in Oregon
WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR SALE
Fiour, Mill Feed, Oats, Roiled
Feed Oats, Hay, Stock Salt, Etc.
Lime, Cement and Piaster.
ANYTHING NOT IN STOCK WE WILL GET FOR YOU. COME IN
See Us and Lets Talk It Over We Are New and Want to Get Acquainted.
T. F. ROURKE, Mgr.
ELEVENTH and MAIN STS. OREGON CITY, OREGON
STAFFORD.
Not u "white" Christmas, but n
"silver" one.
Christmas was observed In a Chris
tian llke manner, dood cheer and
hospitality predominating over hilar
ity. Christmas trees heavily laden
with remembrances for the older ones
and toys for the gorls and boys; long
stockings, short stockings, stockings
with holes and stockings without,
those that were slim and those that
were stout, adorned the hearths and
hed posts, and such a motley array
us only a clothes line or novelty store
could display, met the twinkling eyes
of Old St. Mck as he made his rouiuls
through Stafford.
A wedding was solemnl.ed at John
Wllklns' on the 2L'd. the contracting
parties were his charming daughter
and a Mr. Carter, of Newburg. Five
nn.l fi.rfv vomit men met at Old
liihn's In the evenlnir and w ith the aid
of Maker's band sent the young couple
off In that little bark canoe, to ine
tune of "You could hear the serenade
five miles away."
i. F. W'eddle gave us the surprise
of surprises when he Joined hands
with his neighbor across tne way-
Mrs. Hrablc. Congratulations were
tendered them by the young ladles
and gents of the neighborhood, Fri
day evening. We take this opportun
ity to give them the hearty word of
good cheer from those wno were iuh
able to be present.
The school entertainment rriuay
Friday night was well attended and
a verv attentive auuience u s. i ue
i...u-lwr deserve meat tiralse for the
success of their efforts. Tim presence
of ('. V. Ijirson, 11. A. HiiKcr aim .i.
y. liago was noticeable as being tin'
only representatives of the same
school o fthlriy years ago. Mr. (luge
having been on the roll or me ursi
public school ever taught on these
grounds.
Adolph Delker and family nave
moved Into their house recently erect.
ed.
Waller Neussbaum Is making cord
wood and clearing ground for a fu
ture potalo crop.
nrv Ilaker has the champion kmu-
to crop for this section.
H. Oldeiistailt, like Ills adjoining
neighbor, Mr. Weildle, lias potatoes
yet to dig.
The old schoolhouso that housed ine
lloblns and Minis and other pioneers
,,f the Ktur of the West. Is fast go
ing to wreck with decay and old age.
Finn, sound apples may lie si n
many orchards hanging on the trees
throiiL'h this cold wintry weather, ac
companied with snow and sleet.
John 11 linge null raiiiuy, nom i
umbia County are spending the holi
days here with his parents.
The Misses Hush and Susie Siiiniz,
of Portland, spent Christmas al home.
Mr. Nlinlc. Jr., received u vaiuaiue
piece in Ills slocking.
Of all the good resolves made by
the good neighbors hereabouts at the
,.(,tnmi.nieiiielil of the Vclir. not II leaf
has HH yet recelvd a blot, I 1 1 1- We will
look at the' book a week nence.
Letter List-
1,1st of unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City postottlce for the week
ending December 31:
Woman's list lllggs, Mrs. A. K ;
Craig. Mrs. Kiuitm; Harrow, Amy V.;
have two copies of It?" I asked hliii.
"Yes; I'll I C you have one to look
at If you waul me to," he promptly
replied,
"I woiildii'1 mind having one of
them for a relic If you'll sell ine one,
provided you don't want too much
for It. Where did you gel them?" I
questioned,
"They were sent to me from the
Kasl," he answered, unit, .after n
short pause, he continued, "I'll lei
you have one of them very reasonable,
I don't want them, anyway. If you'll
give ine the price of an IrtM-rentii
cone, I'll hike over home lilld get one
of tneiii for you."
"All right," I sulci, and handed blm
a nlckle, the while was falling Into
the trap he bad set for ine.
He started away whistling mid. as
he vanished through the doorway, I
yelled after blm:
"Hurry back! I'm rather anxious
to see the thing!"
He was gone ahout ten or lUteen
minutes, and returned with a broad
smile on his fat and beaming eounte
nance and a Saturday levelling Post In
his brown little hand.
"Here you lire," he said. "This
paper was founded by llenjainln
Franklin In T1H, and Its circulation
now Is morn than a million a week"
"Oh thunder!" 1 shouted. "Who
wants thai thing?"
Mill 1 took It home and read It ami
have continued to buy II every week.
And I always gel both pleasure ami
prom from Its pages. Hut. even If
1 had found The Post to be a yellow
Journal, 1 would still but It every
week, niter 4ielng so cleverly beaten
by the kill. Yes, even though I could
not llnd any place for It outside the
waslepaper basket,
ICdford, Isirothy; Maid, (.rare; Mil
ler, Mrs. Jac; Miller. Uiik; Wluk-ll,
Mrs. K. J.
Men's list Clark. Harry; Cunning
ham, ('has.; Db kerson, A. C ; Fox.
Ilev. K. S ; Harrington, II J ; Lynch.
K. C; Miller. It. H.
Fresh Meat For the Table
at
BROWN &3KLOOSTRA'S
7TH STREET MARKET
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE
Careful of Your Property
One of ihc secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
ii'tre 1h a jA;tura of onu of t)tn moHt
pf rl( tly flnlHht orK'tiiH now irumufiif:
IupmI. Jt 1h thi I'f'lfic CiiM'ffi, iriinl't
cHir:Ully for EIWth J'iatio Homfi.
Choice of fancy walnut or riHw tcd oak
awn. I'in v:ry lar( bVfi(.i pluto
mirror, r-rfwtly flnUhefl; un ornament
to any mariHlon.
NumorotjH now and valiiahlf? iinrirovf
rrienU arc, (inhofU;d In this orKiin.mak
Ink It at onrn one of tho hfut a rwJ rriont
i diiniblf! orjariH manufacture'! In the
L;iltf Kt;tt-H.
iiullt witri Hje:tul rcKrd to J'uclfl-:
CoaHt fjlifiate.
J'WiM Uif regular ref-d tone, thl
lnntrum-nt alno haft nevera! orlav-n of
the regular pipe effect, to be found In
no oilier muk;.
Great Special Offer
To more thoroughly Introduce this
oTK'in we ar making mohI exception..!
r.on(;"inloriH In our prlcen and Icrnix and
ff(t :.nri f.illu incirurilrxxl trtfttn ffi.l.rlit
paid to nny railroad Htatlon fir ho;it
I landing In the utate of Oregon fur
1 on payment of H down ynd It a month.
The fancier HtyleH, $52. $i6, eti on
x;irnG t"rniP. Write tm today, m thin
offer Ih positively limited, v
POItTrANU, OHKUOW
I,arKet, Lendlnir and Mont Hmponiilhlc
Weatera Uwilfrii
HtorcH at Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,
BoUe, Walla WaJI Han Krancl.ico, etc
Address Nearest Store.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833
52S Main Street
tiiu.'
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
Km A"V
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
rr hol. IX'
kr Nla.l. Applli-atlua of
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
(Oarman Wood Prrr I
Noa-polwinoua. ftanltary txlnr l'i
up Id ll!li!'rai.lil -! on')
Io i im your iim.r !
warthloa imitation.
KOK BALK BY AIX lKAI.I.It.
rarkollnmim Waod l'rrvl" V"
rurtlaad, ur.
Mllwauli.a, Wll
Nw York. N. T.
Hut Kr.ncl.ro. ral.
tiV'i
lpl 111. Portland rC"N
Or.gon
Writ, for T..1I- f M
liuinlala. 3 y
ONLY ONE GENUINE
TMtRS IS ONLY ONE OCNUINI
CAHOOUINeUM. THAT 18 TM1
AVENAMIUB CAROOLINfUM.
THEWS IS A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
INO OFFERED AT FROM $1.00
TO 1125 PER GALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR
DOLINEUM IN QUART CANS 50
CENTS, AND ONE OALLONS AT
II. 50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE. TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND COLD IK
OREGON CITY.
fisher, Tnu'scn S Co
54
Could Not Be Better.
No one Iiiih tivi.T iniulo a milve, olnl
nionl, lolliin or balm to coiniiarn with
UnckliMi'B Arnica Halve, it's tlm on!
purfiiRt liPitlcr of CnlH, Conn, llnriiH,
HriilHCH, Hori-H, Senilis, HoIIh, UIhtm,
Kp.nma, Salt KlK'iiin. For Horn uyx.
I', .1,1 Unrm riiiirinccl llltllllH It'H HII-
prcmc InfallllilD for I'IIch. Only 2',c I
ut Jowh Drug Co.
Tlmre Ih no ilan(T of oviTHlorkliiK
tin! dairy cow market bo Ioii as tli
syKtmnallc rolililiiK of the henls by
the iIIkioh;i of the ralves contlnneH.
When cuws !! for from $.'i0 to $70
at public (tales, It Heems like folly to
hurry off Ihe calves for a few dollars
a head.
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.
"In treating pneumonia," says Dr.
W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., "tlm
only remedy I use for the Iiuikh Is
Chamberlain's CouKh Remedy. While,
of course, I would treat other symp
toms wllh different medicines, I havR
used this remedy many times In my
medical practice and have yet failed
to find a cane where It has not con
trolled the trouble. I havo used It
myself, ns has also my wife for coiiKlm
and colds repeatedly, and I most will
ingly and cheerfully recommend It
as superior to any other coiikIi rem
edy to my knowleilB'!." For salo by
Huntley Ilros. Co.
OfTico Doth Phono 22
Residence I'hone Main
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Kstnbllshod 18C5 Succssor to C. N. Groenmnn
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Koasoiinblo, HaKKngo Stored 3 DayH Frue of Chnrgs
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
Dements
Best
FLOUR
$1.80 PER SACK AT ALL, GROCERS.
Warmth Is half the feed for cows,
and remember that foul air does not
keep an animal warm.
Every cow Rhould be brushed thor
oughly each day. Keeping the skin
clean and active Is conduclvo to good
health.
A Splendid Overall
for every use.
Cut generous
ly full. Two
hip pockets.
Felled seams.
Continuous
Hy.
I Saul intuitu.
MURPHY, GRANT & CO.
Manufacturer!
SiifrMfiK (ilifisi