The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 15, 1919, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 15, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextJ- THE -OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. NOVEMBER, 1919. 0 A r fcarmers- MfflE BRINGS IN MONEY DURING THE LAX SEASONS Many Fur-Bearing Animals Still Live Along the Streams or in the Hills of Farming Sections. FURS SELL FOR HIGH PRICES Farmer's Son Finds Nothing More Interesiing or Profitable Than Trip Up River With His Traps. With the approach of cold weath er, the thrifty farmer In almost any section of the country soon can un dertake Bome form of fur trapping with profit. A knowledge of the fur bearing animals found in hia vicin ity and how to catch them and treat their pelts reveals a source of Income often overlooked. For the boy in the country nothing offers a more delightful diversion than a trapping expedition, particularly if it entails a money reward. Where the farm it self affords little opportunity for trapping., an accessible stream or wooded tract is generally to be found nearby where fur-bearing animals can be eaught. While ttie fur re sources of the country have been di minishing steadily, prices have been 'rising. The war also has been an Important factor in this upward trend. "WAIT UITTII FTJB IS RIGHT The person about to engage in pelt gathering must understand at the outset the necessity of postponing trapping until the animala' fur is at its best. The pelt of a mink, for example, killed in September, might not be worth more than 60 cents, whereas if the same ani mal were killed in November or Decem ber, Its pelt might bring 10. Speaking generally, trapping should not begin until cold weather has set In that Is, until lato November or December for most sections of the country. Two prin cipal exceptions to the rule are the muskrat and beaver, whose fur is not at its best until February or March. In addition to the widely distributed fur bearing animals mentioned below each region has many others to lure the pelt collector. The prices given here are necessarily only approximations. Each trapper must bear in mind that the size and condition of the individual pelt, as well as other factors, will have much to do with the sum it will bring. SKUNK VELT8 VALUABLE Tl.e skunk, one of the most common fur bearers, is found in every state oi ih Tininn. T-aree skunk skins probably will bring the trapper from $1 to o this season, while the pelts of the little potted skunk will bring from 10 to 80 cents. The weaset, of one variety or an other, is to be found in practically all motion of the country. Formerly the brown pelts were considered worthless, but with the rise In fur prices brown pelts should net the trapper from 10 to 25 cents each, while the white pelts will bring from 50 cents to J1.50. An animal not to be found in large numbers, but native to regions north, south, east a'hd west, is the mink. When In prime condition Its skin, if secured in the north, should bring from $4 to $8. while a skin secured in the south Bhould command 2 to 3. Likewise, the rac coon living in the north produces a better pelt than the one living In the south. Oood raccoon skins are worth from J1.50 to $3.75 each to the trapper. FOXES JSTILL TEAPPED Many persons, partlculary city dwell ers, may be surprised to learn that many foxes still are trapped in this country. Red fox pelts, obtainable in widely dis tributed areas in the Northern Btates, should bring from 110 to 130 each this spason, while the gray fox" found in the Southern states will bring from J1.E0 to $3 a pelt. An example of returns that can be secured from fur resources long over looked Is found in the fact that the peo ple of Oregon netted approximately $50, 000 from mole skins last year, following trapping demonstrations by represent atives of the biological survey of the United States department of agricul ture. The demonstrators showed that while millions of European mole skins were, used by fur manufacturers in America before the war, the skins of some American moles, especially the large, common variety of Western Wsh- Eggs Mow Mean Money A LOT of money! Are you getting t-J you can? Are all your hem Jaying regularly? Are you ttmpletely satisfied with your egg yield? If not.there'a certainly one thing you can and should do. Give them Pratts Poultry Regulator It -will make both your hem and -I pullets healthy, yigoroua lay! tUive it & chance. "TW Mosey Back If T0U Art Net Satisfies"' StIJ by 6o,000 dtlleri. imt nemrytm. Write for Praia NEW Poultry , Boole -Fret. 3 I PRATT FOOD CO MP ANT uiaeelpiua Ounce v V $ X 1 Can Make Money TRAPPING IS FARMING SIDE 'LINE CHECK UPON SALE 1 '''J' . .1', f - ' i' o. -t .'4 A, '1tmvW -Ail y:' m'Hri r mm. -as Mm 'A - K &rm - mwdt ty i& f l !i j ) r $ '.: v i ' x I , i ,v - ylf-KS - ' S ("Z , ('":.' f" . r; " "l " , ' ' ' 4 " ' ' ' t T ' t s - " ' - f - r y ; - . .v. -1 . . .-. . ?. ,- . -. , . . - . - v.v v.v. ,v.v.v.v.v,WAvviXv:v:-:v:-:t: '..-.-. -.v.- - Many farmers jn Northwest trap fur ington and Oregon, are larger and have better texture than those from Europe. Farmers' bulletin 32, published by the United States department of agricul ture, describes the best kinds of mole traps, how to set them, and gives other Information. The methods discussed are especially adapted to the Pacific coast states, but with modifications will apply to all localities where moles are found. 3IUSKHATS STILL NUMEKOU8 While minks, raccoons and skunks have become somewhat scarce in certain localities, muskrats have not diminished In numbers except In places where the marshes have been drained. These ani mals multiply much more rapidly than many other fur bearers, and because of their aquatic retreats and their habits, are better fitted to maintain thejr num bers under reasonable protection. Musk rat pelts this season should bring from 75 cents to J2 each. Though the price of cottontail rabbit skins is low 15 cents to 35 cents a pound for dry cased skins this source of income should not be overlooked by the trapper farmer, as fre quently a large number of these animals can be caught in the course of the win ter. There is frequently a good market for the rabbit meat, also. Among other fur bearing animals more or less widely distributed throughout the country are opossums, badgers and, for Western re- Kons coyotes and wolves If the farmer who temporarily turns trapper is to realize the best prices for pelts, he must learn the proper methods of handling them. Most skins should be "cased" for the market. A cased Bkin is one removed from the carcass after slitting the hind legs but not the belly oi me animal, inereby leaving a tubular shaped pelt. The skin is left with the fur turned In, and dried on a stretcher made of thin board sharpened to a point, or of heavy galvanized wire. The biological survey of the United State department of agriculture fur nishes on application information re garding the trapping of fur bearing ani mals, laws relating to the subject, and the preparation of pelts. It also sup plies inquiries with lists of buyers for various kinds of pelts. - t Chickens Enjoy Feed Scattered in Straw If the chickens must be confined on account of bad weather, provide a good straw litter in which their grain feed may be scattered. This will give them exercise and keep them Interested and healthy. When chickens that have been accustomed to free range are closely confined, this frequently checks their de velopment for the time being unless they U made contented in their new quar ters. teres er' it- !C"?OUIlOBLIGATION SEND ME THE ART OF TRAPPING-" TNt BCST AHO MOST COHPLTTC TUPfil& CUIDC VfT PUBLISHED and teep me posted on Raw Fur Market Conditions during the Fur Season of 1919-1910 name. Post Office. Countg-J ! bearing animals during winter months TERRACES PREVENT Department of Agriculture Tells How to Clear Wooded Tracts Uneven in Character. The' farmer who contemplates clearing a wooded tract which is more or less uneven in character should make sure that, if cleared, it will not suffer from erosion. How steep a slope of wooded land can safely be cleared for farming de pends largely on the character of the soil. It has often been said that no slope steeper than 15 degrees should be cleared and, as a general rule, this probably holds good. However, not infrequently slopes of less than 15 degrees show serious ero sion under cultivation, while occasion ally others of 20 degrees and more show no serious results. The question, there fore, is one that must be settled for each locality, or even for each tract. Usually the farmer who is in doubt can find in the vicinity a piece of cleared land similar in Character to his own, and can Judge his problem by the con dition of the cleared area. In case of doubt the safest course Is to leave the land uncleared, according to the forest service of the United States department of agriculture. Some erosion must be expected on all sloping land cleared for cultivation, but where the tract is really suitable for farming, however, the erosion can be .educed sufficiently to prevent serious harm. The general principle to be kept in mind is to prevent surface run-off, as far as possible. Water that Is ab sorbed by the soil not only causes no erosion but increases the supply of ground water, diminishes drought, feeds the streams and maintains a steady flow in adjoining streams. One of the most effective methods of preventing erosion on sloping cultivat ed land Is terracing, a subject well worth special investigation by the farm er who wishes to till sloping tracts and at the same time keep the good soil on the upper areas from being washed down the 'hillsides. The home curing of pork, says the United States department of agriculture, is a good practice and should be more extensively adopted. It's Just what yoa been lookinrfor. '"THJB ART OP TRAPPING" Is thebeat tad most complete Trap pa's Gold Tr Dabliahed prepared at great expenaa by experts. It arivaa earn. Plete andaeetmtedeaeription. pietoras and tracks of tha dif ferent Fur-bearers of North to trap; tha bt and moat suocwsfol trap. i ngnt kiDd or baits and m hUKMin, the different eIta to mmkm ta turn maei Bunn- ih.fr.nni m EROSION OF FARMS mm very state. . " SHUBERT" will send this arremt honk ITRIFR ... i ted in trapping or collecting eVir-boararm. ij I eiirn ana man meconium todav. THK ARTof TR APPING"Sjv5ratSl mtahn laf l Trmpp, Guxd. eooUiniai 'nLm.7to timabJa Taloe to aay trapper. It will raide aad aalpthe ppeneneed trapper aod teaea .tha becinaer tha art of siweeasf BllrtrapptBC the North AoMricaa Far beam. Na nu iA.isr House im ntt mna SSueSau!iwii AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 W.AUST1M AVE.-CHlCACO.UiJC We.JJ,eIJ, ,ef I .RED BkN?. Slate. n"'t 1- yryxf Trapping OF BORAX IS KEPT Agricultural Department Regu lates Sales of Fertilizer for Protection of Crops. The department of Agriculture hat investigated the damage to crops at tributed to the use of fertilizer con taining high borax-potash and has traced in important instances this potash to the product of Searles lake. In order to permit the safe use of this product in future, the depart ment has, under authority of the control act of August 10, 1917, de cided to place such restrictions on the use of potash salts containing borax as will guarantee the use of an application of not more than two pounds of anhydrous borax per acre. In order to effect this measure of safety, the department has assumed in structions to the producers of potash salts at Searles lake and to all brokers, fertiliser manufacturers and mixers not to sell potash salts direct to farmers as straight goods when they contain more than .5 of 1 per cent of borax, and not to sell mixed fertilizers containing more than two pounds of borax per ton un less the amount of borax contained is plainly shown upon the container. This regulation is issued to insure that in no case shall a fertilizer ap plication be made by farmers without their knowledge, which would add more than two pounds of borax to the acre. The department feels that such restric tions will make the use of potash salts from Searles lake as safe under all con ditions of agriculture as. is the use of nitrate of soda, acid phosphate and other fertilizer constituents. 23 Dairy Cows for Show Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Nov. 15. The dairy department is selecting1 a herd of 23 dairy cows to exhibit at the Pacific International Livestock show in Portland November 17-22. Four breeds will be shown Jersey, Guernsey, Holsteln and Ayr shire. A silver spangled Hamburg pul let has been received by the poultry department to be used in instructional workT The fowl was obtained from Walter Roswurm of Forest Grove. When answering advertisements men tion the farm pages of The Journal. It helps. DIAMOND CHICK FOOD Saves little chicks and helps them to (row quickly into big, sturdy fowls. No Other Food Necessary EtMtI4lB ml DAY OLD CHICKS From the finest laying strains selected from O. A. C. Stock Eggs from 22-egg hens mated to cockerels from 300 egg hens. All chicks tested and guaranteed free from white diarrhoea. O. A. C. standard test. DELIVERIES begin Feb. t5th. ORDER EARLY. Our POULTRY SUPPLY CATALOG and the "Buckeye" and Lee Booklets on request. Ask for Catalog No. 22 m Day Old Chicks LIAR AND MURDERER From the Beginning By DR. JAMES E. TALMAGE Of the Council of the Twehre, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah. WOTS: For free copies of other articles of this series, send request to the suthor. The Scriptures are equally definite in affirming the existence of both individ ual Gods and devils. Of the former we recognize three, the Holy Trinity, comprising God the Kter nal Father, God the Son who is our Lord and Savior Jesus -Christ, and God the Holy Ghost, these three individual per sonages constituting the presiding -council 'having supreme power and authority throughout the universe, and collectivelv known as the Godhead. The devils are manv and their chief tain is Satan, who though unembbdied W na n J n . 1 . . I , : : no w aii uiuiviuuai ufiug tii, us any one of us. He is the personage who in the primeval world bore the exalted title of Lucifer, a son of the morning, and who with his rebellious horde waa cast out prior to the peopling of the earth. (See Rev. 12:7-9; also Doctrine and Covenants, 29:36-38, and 76:25-27 ; and Isa. 14:12-15.) On the best authority, that of the Lord Jesus Christ, we learn something of the character of this fallen son of the morn ing, the antagonist of righteousness, and the enemy of God and man- In denounc ing the false beliefs and evil practices of certain unregenerate Jews, Christ spoke in these definite and forceful terms : Ye are of your father the devil, and the lasts of your father ye will do. He was a Borderer from the beginning, and soode not Is the troth, bera.se there Is ao truth In him. Whes he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his owi: for he Is a liar, ass the father of it. And because I tell yos the truth, ye believe me sot." (John- 8:44-45.) A liar and a murderer from the begin ning ! He it was who beguiled the moth er of the race, and that by the most dan gerous of all falsehoods, the half-truth, in the use of which he is a past master. He it was who taught the awful secret of murder to the fratricide Cain, baiting the book of infamous temptation with the lie that by slaying histbrother Cain would come into possession of Abel's flocks, and have much gain beside. (See Pearl of Great Price, pp. 22 and 23.) He it was who deceived Israel by in ducing them to revolt against the theo democracy under which thev had pros pered, and to clamor for a king. Under kingly rule the nation was brought into vassalage and obscurity. Primordially he and his angels were "east est late the earth," and here they have since been, going up and down in the world, seeking whom ther msr de ceive. . He is the author of sophistry and de grading skepticism, and of the whole foul mass of the philosophy and science falsely so called7," by which mankind are led to doubt the word of God. to be cloud the. Scriptures with vain imagin ings and private interpretations, and to narcotize the mind with the poison of Fur Animals During Winter Motions Farmer a m. Eating Shaves Duck's Bill -t " n ? i . at n Facilities Are Curbed On a little truck garden in Canada j lived Farmer Kokobo. Kokobo's farm I waa supposed to be a truck garden, but the name somehow seemed td have a perversion of meaning when anyone ap plied it to the Kokobo place. Kokobo was the sort who liked to spend all his time down at the general store, sitting around the old stove with his corn cob pip sending forth most fragrant, if noxious, fumes, the while he chipped into 'the everyday arguments and con versations contributed by the town loaf ers. By the time .this procrastinating old character got around to his truck garden, he found that about all he had there was "truck," and not marketable truck, either, for no one would ever buy the sort of sun-burned insect ridden products which old Kokobo raised and they didn't have much chance anyhow because when the laay farmer finally did get around with his spade and trowel to dig up a few potatoes or tur nips or parsnips to take to town in his rattle-trap, mud-spattered Democrat wagon, they looked ' so entirely useless that he always gave up the Idea of even j troubling to dig them and went to town without them, while his tools were neg ligently left injthe garden to rust. HA8 AIR OF PKOSFEBITT So one day, while the "unemployed" of this little Canadian community were gathered about the red hot stove, fight ing the world', war, another farmer, named let's say Dlngbob drove up in a neat little Ford truck, on the back of which were several crates of chick ens and ducks which he was about to ship to the city market by next express. Farmer Dingbob surely had an air of prosperity about him, and not only that, but he seemed also to have plenty of leisure, for he often came into the little town store, treated the boys to a nickel cigar each and then joined their group for an afternoon's or evening's conver sation. The sight of Farmer Dingbob with his crates of chickens and' ducks piled on his flivver made quite an impression upon the lazy mind of Farmer Kokobo, and in fact, it sent htm Into a surprising state of cogitation. ' He was also seen 'to do a little figuring from time to time on his dirty cuff, as he blew thoughtful clouds of heavy grey smoke from the reeking old corncob. SEES A NEW LIGHT A few days later, neighbors saw in Farmer Kokobo's barn yard quite ' a flock of chickens and ducks. The chick ens were roosting around on the back porch rail, peeping in at the kitchen door and making themselves generally at home, while the ducks quacked and NO EXPERIENCE 'needed to raise chicks by the new "Buckeye" method. Jvnt Imp tit lamp bierning mni tvrn 'tkt ggt The "Bucktym" Do the Ktt. GUARANTEED to hatch MORE Chicks and Bet ter Chicks than any otheV Incubator. "BUCKEYE" Broods 100 lo 1000 Chicks BROODER STOVE ThorMrherta Ptaitry in. Egg for Hatching human invention as a substitute for re vealed truth. He is an adent at oomnnundinr mix tures of truthand falsehood, with just enouerh of the one to confidence, and of the other a toxic por tion, v i Jrteware of his prescriptions, his tonics and medicaments. Remember that water may be crystal clear and yet hold in so lution the deadliest of poisons. He it is who has deceived peoples, tribes and races into servile submission to self-constituted rulers, and made of the masses slaves of autocrats, rather than to assert and maintain their rights as free men, whatever the effort and sacrifice be. He it Is who seeks to lead men cap tive at hia will, to destroy their power of agency and choice, to dupe them into bartening their birthright of freedom for the nauseating pottage of present ex pediency. He it is who has cajoled men into the unscriptural conception that there are ways, many and variable, by which sal vation is attainable, other than the one and only way provided by the Savior of souls. - He Is the arch-deceiver, the master sophist, the prime dissembler, the prince of hypocrites. Concerning the devil's plan of subvert ing the rights of man, and of those who support it, Moroni, the last of the Nephite prophets, wrote : "Whoso bolldeth it op, seeketh to overthrow the freedom of all lands, na Hon and countries; aad It briogeth to pass the destruction of all people, for It is bnilt up by the devil, who Is the father of all lies; even that same liar who beguiled oar first parents t yea, even that same liar who bath caused man to commit morder from the begin. Bins; who hath hardened the hearts of men, that they have mordered the proph ets, and stoned them, snd east them at JhegisBlnsj." (Book of Mormon. Ether 8 :2S.) Though great be Satan's power, deliv erance therefrom is provided through compliance (with the Gospel of Jesus Christ, at whose advent, now near at hand, the promised millennium of peace shall be Inaugurated, a blessed feature of which Is that the devil shall be rendered linpotent to further subjugate the souls of men, and "that he shosld deceive the nations bo more, till the thossaad years should be fnH!ued.n Rev. 20:3.) For the Book ef Mormon, etc- apply to Northwesters . States Mission, 8li tftst Hsdisoa 8t Portland. Or. For book of pp., containing rom plete series ef these articles, amberlnr 14, entitled "The , Vitality of Jformes lsm,M apply to easllshers. The Gerhsm Frees, Boston, Vast. Adv. - wallowed about in a muddy pond not far away. Maw nil U TP Trl,V 1 f - be bounced off .the head of a pin, but all he did not know about this . game would fill many encyclopedias and mailorder-house catalogues. So, it was not surprising when feeding time . came about to ee the would-be enterprising Kokobo shuffle into the barn yard with a huge barrel of corn in a wheel bar row, from which he dumped and tossed big handfuls all over the place. There was a great crowing and clucking, fol lowed by raucous quacking, as the chickens flew, ran and hopped to the feast, and the ducks waddled up as fast as their muddy feet could carry them. Then there was a great and noisy scramble, wherein feathers flew in every direction and the shrieks of angry poul try filled the barn-yard. When the scufrto wag over and the corn had quite disappeared. Farmer Ko kobo was chagrined to realize that be cause of the width of the bills of his en- ergecic qucks, iney nad been able to grab up about 10 times as much corn as tne cnickens, and he felt a deep-seated grudge against their physical advantage as he watched them go waddHng back to the pond looking- puffed and dopy. Raise Your Own Poultry and Eggs By "up-to-date" methods you can d5 it successfully and with little trouble Let us start you right. We believe we have the largest and most reliable line of Poultry Supplies in the Northwest and have them priced lower. Our expert Poultry Supply, man will help you. Queen and Cyphers Incubators From 85 to 2000 Egg Capacity Special Prices Until Dec. 10 Buy Now Oil, Coal or Electric Brooders, from 50 to 1500 Chick capacity. Poultry supplies of all kinds, Foods, Remedies, etc. Catalog Free. Birds, Rabbits, Puppies, Pet Stock supplies of H kinds. Special Catalog on request. 145 Second i ; Sends Your Pigs on a Speedy Journey From Farrowing Bed to Scalding Tub Experiment stations' tests prove that a young 13 MORPORK MOStCOrSNTS ;tonfsi SAAUYwm. uMtsvoariuQq MORPORK" -L-. -S ifft8s morporJL fit yj and skim milk or buttermilk make a combination unexcelled for econom ical growth. Guaranteed 20 protein. Fisher Flouring Mills 704-5-6 LEWIS BLDG. He also figured that if the ducks had bills the sis of the chickens, instead of eating 10 times more than the chickens, they could only pick up the same amount of corn, which would thereby save him a great deal more profit on feed. Shrewd Kokobo. There was never heard such a screech ing and quacking of distressed ducks as issued from the Kokobo barn that night. After several hours of this the neighbors could stand no more of the sleep-racking sounds still rending the sUllness of a country night. As there was s light burning brightly in the barn, two or three of,, the irate farmers crept over grumblingly and peered through the dtrty panes of glass In the bara window. There they witnessed a strange sight. For, seated on an upturned barrel, chuckling villainously to himself, while he held a squirming duck between his crooked knees, sat old Kokobo, waving a rusty steel file in the air and pointing it menacingly every few seconds at the poor duck's startled eyes, as a Comanche Indian might wield his tomahawk. But stranger still, even than this queer picture of Kokobo, was the sight of the remainder of his flock of duts as they bobbed around on the barn floor. Each one seemed to be making a great attempt to paw at his bill with his webbed foot, but on account of his short little legs, it was extremely difficult to reach this troubling feature ef his duck-physiognomy. No wonder he pawed, poor bird, for Kokobo had filed each one of his duck's bills down to the sise of a chicken's, and he was now laughing lustily as he rounded off the offensive grub-grabber of the last flab bergasted duck. He had solved the St Portland, Ore. MORPORK pig gaining i pound per day uses 18 of its feed for support leaving 82 for gain in body weight. Proving that to acquire a thriffy growth, build a strong frame, put on weight, storing fat profit ably and economically, a scientific, balanced ration containing sufficient concentrates with mineral matter and ample protein in proper quantities must-be fed. - Hi contains the essentials of a proper hog ration- payability and digestibility. It grows a strong framework of bone, builds solid sweet flavored flesh, develops roomy digestive organs capable of utilizing a large amount. of feed when the fatten ing period arrives, and makes more hog than ordinary feeds that are not correctly balanced nor laboratory tested. MORPORK keeps 'em growing daily. Try a 100 pound sack. Order from your dealer today. If he does not have it, write us. problem alright, as to how to prevent the greedy In fact bankrupting; policy -of these corn consuming anatidss. They could no longer eat 10 times mors corn than the chickens, when their mouths . were now out down to the same slss as the chickens. . - ' But Farmer Kokobo met with, keen ,, disappointment in spite or all his clever, ness, for a he ducks, with their bills trimmed off, were quite unable to learn' the knack of picking up grain with this , queer deformity which had been thrust, upon them, and as they could not possi bly eat, they very soon starved to death. And nnw VoVnhn hna an odd : little- duck cemetery out In back of hj barn I and as he sits before the glowing stove his malodorous corn-cob, , he presents quite a lugubrious figure; nothing brings such gleams of rage and disgust . into his bleary eyes as the sight of Dtngbob. when he occasionally comes driving up in his truck with crates of ducks and chickens which he Is send ing, to the city market by the next ex press. - The pages of "Oregon Country Life jjontain many advertisements of Interest to farmers. When answering these ad vertisements mention The Journal Furs bring tha highest prices ever known Start trappins right clean up a big catch get Rogers big Improvedres Trappers' Guide. It brimfulof trapping bints and secrets that mean money to you. Cams laws and complete list of (rappers supplies at .l i:T. .c. aad cash in right. for Htngtb. cover on eSZjL your wb1I;do print Pnce" Pa thel? tospoiJltiltbeau f sll quickest cash e9,?o"nIfndiT,, JT nd ""nay for color. youriurs.rtogersehasges no commissions and pert shipping charges oa furs. Write todiy-tettherra Trappers' Guide; free msr set reports sod price Hsu. A postcard will brtnr all to you rree. Dept. Hi lecaar STS ST. LOUIS, MO. SkiffxnNa fettofftca.. sr.a Art . MORPORK MORPORK Gompahy PORTLAND. OR. it