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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
: V -THE "OREGON .-JOURNALS. PORTLAND."' OREGON. 11 Market Commission to Work With Existing Departments and Associations Saturday; October: '30 w SPECULATORS ARE NO! HELPED BY MARKET MEASURE VACANT LOTS IMPROVED lIMrecit; By Hector Macphrrson r of O. A '. Bureau of ttvanizal ion ' r.il Marxeta.l ' (Continued (n in la-it wek.) 'Not only in their establishment do cootxrative associations jieed guidance, hut alK during their operation. My contention is that the cooerative asso elation is Just as much a c'uasi-publ"ic utility as tli.? state bank, anil jtit as much entitled to supervision. Thousands of men and 'women join these associa tions every year who themselves have no business, experience and who are no more In a position to safeguard their Interests than are the depositors of a bank, yet thny are dependent upon the association for their personal welfare and financial success. Ii fact, the state, of Oregon is rapidly approaching a po sition where a widespread failure of her cooperative associations would lie little short of a financial disaster to the com monwealth. The supervision provided for in the stale market commission art should go a long way toward eliminat ing: the causes of failure. The need for systematic promotion of grades and standards s vTteJf-evident. One of our greatest economic wastes t present lies ill the quantities of low .-rade anil worthless fam products which fire thrown upon our terminal markets. Th" expense of regradlng falls hack upon the producer and the innocent suf fer with the guilty. The reputation which some of our farmers' organiza tions have made for certain Oregon products demonstrates the value of grad ing and standardization and also the necessity of organization for the estab lishment and maintenance of standard grades. The activities of state market ing officials in other states have re sulted in the general improvement of grades and standards. CHITK S A It K A.NMWKltKI The question has been raised a to why the agricultural college should not continue the work it has been attempt ing for the past few years. My reply to this Is that in the first place we are Tiot equipped with either funds or men to take care of the needs of the state in this respect. In the second place such functions are a source of danger 10 the proper field of the agricultural college in its fundamental work of In vestigation and education. The market ing work is of a regulative character presupposing and -"requiring . powers which the agricultural college does not possess, hut which the. market eommls Bloner will have to the fullest extent necessary. Moreover, such regulative work, even In the mild form in--.which it has been carried on, has made for the college more trouble. I believe, than al most any other phase of college activity. The work of guidance for cooperative associations is bound to make enemies for those carrying it on, and the college should not be requested to do work which will bring upon it the enmity of any class. The educational work of the college is vital to the general welfare of the state and should not be jeopard ized by such activities and responsibili ties as rightfully belong to a state mar keting commissioner. My judgment, based on long experience and careful study, is that these functions should be taken care of henceforth by the passage of the state market commission act on November '1. TAM E LNQtr'-STIONFIl Another argument frequently pro pounded is that this bill adds another office to our alre'ady top heavy state machinery. Granting the probability that Oregon may be oversupplied with boards and commissions, this fact, if such it be, has nothing whatever to do with the necessity of a marketing bill. The simple question is: Will the market commission bo worth more to the state of Oregon than it will cost? My judg ment is that it will be worth many times more than it costs every year. I also 8aaBMBHII8 Clean gardening ia tlio tMttt way in which to keep wood and unsightly grass off vacant lot1. i feel certain of this: That when the vot ers of Oregon get ready to reorganize their state government a place will be found in the organltzation scheme for all the functions assigned ly this act to the state market commissioner. More than this, I am convinced that the mar ket commissioner's office will be made stronger and more effective by any re organization which may be effected in the future. Again, it is said that the act is merely a scheme to create an easy job for some political favorite. 1 assure you, from personal., experience, that the market commissioner's position ia going to be no soft snap. The hardest worked man in the state of Oregon need not envy him his salary or his job. Our commission era office will be no sinecure. The bill, as one Of its critics has pointed out, has teeth in it. In fact, there is no market department act on the statute books of any of the numerous states having similar offices which so clearly cuts out a man's job for the incumbent of the office as does the Oregon bill. roi.iTics or y ctok It has been pointed out that in some states the market commissioner's office has been regarded not only as a political plum, but also as a useful hot air fac tory to boost the virt.ies of politicians in power. My prediction is that no gov ernor of Oregon would at this time dare to fill the market commissioner's office for political effect. To do so would bury him so deeply politically that his name would never again be remembered except as a term of reproach. A com missioner so appointed would in all prob ability become the laughing stock of the state and his appointment would only serve to increase the pow-er of those agitators who are.. ready to take advantage of the prevalent economic and political unrest. Finally, it is said that the state mar keting commissioner would simply sup licate work now being accomplished by the federal bureau of markets and its agents at the agricultural college and in Portland. This is not true. As not ed above, one of the most important functions of the market commissioner is that of obtainirrjrtinformation which neither the federal bureau nor the agri cultural college has any power or au thority to obtain. Then, too. his regulative powers, as suring square dealing among consumers, distributors and producers, opens up a field in which neither the federal office nor the state bureau has any authority whatever. Consequently there is noth ing at all to the objection that the com missioner's office would duplicate exist ing machinery and effort. There is much work that the college and federal bureau can do toward the promotion of scientific marketing. The, activities will go on, and the bill ex pressly provides that the market com missioner shall Cooperate with the fed eral bureau of markets and the agricul tural college in order to prevent dupli cation of expense and effort. Such a provision ought to quiet the most criti cal on this score. STATE FAIR NEEDS STATE DAIRYING TO BE INCREASED YOUNG CALF TO BE SHOWN ADEQUATE HOUSING At the Oregon State fair the Boy's and. Girl's club members have al ways been housed in tents. It is a common saying that "It always rains Fair week," and this is more truth than poetry. This year club members were forced to leave for their homes on Thursday and Fri day merely because tl e shelter pro vided for them would not keep out the rain. Only a few remained for the last two days of the fair and many of thes were sleeping in the barns along with the stock they had on exhibit. The following was writen by E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture, and seems to have a direct bearing on the local situation : "On the shoulders of the farm boys and girls of today rests, in considerable measure, the future of American agri culture. Their success or failure finan cially and their satisfaction or dissatis faction with their environment is of di rect importance to the whole country. I have always been much interested in what the boys' and girls' clubs are doing to help them, and I believe this import ant and far-reaching branch of exten sion work should be encouraged in every feasible way. ' One of the needs of the clubs is more adequate housing on the elate and dis trict fair grounds for the club members and their exhibits. At most of the fairs tents are now used for this purpose. These have proved to be very Inade quate, especially when the weather is bad. A movement is now under way, which I am very glad to indorse, to provide a permanent exhibit builduig and a permanent camp for the junior farmers wi every large fair ground. This would emphasize the importance of the work these young people are doing and make them feel that their aid in promoting the interests of agriculture through exhibit at fairs is being prop erly appreciated." By R. A. Ward When one thinks of dairying 4n Oregon his mind naturally reverts to the Willamette valley and the coast counties. True it is that the preponderance of the dairy industry of the state lies in those districts, but it is nevertheless equally true that dairying is becoming of ever increasing importance in interior Oregon, principally Baker. Malheur, Umatilla, Union, Crook and Des chutes counties. There is a hig field for the increase of the dairy in dustry in these counties, and steps are beir.g- taken at the present time fn Crook and Deschutes to enlarge dairy herds and further develop the possibilities of this business. One of the chief causes for the ex tension of dairying in Deschutes county at the present time is the. Iremendoufr crop of alfalfa hay that has been har vested in the valley this year. The fall ing market for sheep, wool and beef cattle, together with the high hay prices of the last years has driven thousands of head of livestock to the shambles, until at ihe present time the outlet for hay to range stockmen has been greatly re duced. Farmers sensing the situation realize that hay fed to dairy cattle means a steady cash income, the main- j tenance of soil fertility and a well bal- ' anced system of farming, regardless of the rise and fall of prices of wool, mut ton and beef. This has been well demonstrated in Central Oregon, as those engaged in the dairy business through out the last five years have been uni formly prosperous, and independent of the seasonal conditions and market fluc tuations which have so sorely tried the stockmen during the past few season?. Another reason for the expansion of the dairy Industry in interior Oregon is due to the splendid home market, which, at the present time, is not taken care of by home production. The city of Kend alone consumes nearly twice as much butter as that produced locally, and a splendid outlet is also furnished by those iwrtions of Lake, Crook. Klamath and Harney counties untouched as yet by rail, which secure the bulk of their sup plies through Hend and Prineville. The milk produced in Deschutes county at the present time is manufactured into dairy products at the farmers' coopera tive creamery in Bend, the Redmond creamery at Redmond and the Ochoco creamery at Prineville. The Deschutes county farm bureau, in cooperation with local banks, plans on the purchase of several carloads of high producing dairy cows in the near future, and farmers are now signing orders for cows. County Agent D. D. Jamison plans on reorgan izing the local cow testing association early in November. This association, which discontinued operation in 1918, was unique in the annals of cow testing work, having, perhaps, the largest route in the United States: The tester,' in order to make his monthly rounds, was forced to travel nearly 200 miles, and two of aJUdMii inafii i K J V 7 rv-. Royal Perfection Jr., age 7 months, weight 687 pounds. lie was grand champion Hereford bull and also won sweepstakes over all breeds at the Wheeler County fair, 1920. Sired by Royal Perfection, who won grand champion at the Pacific International In 1918. This calf is to be entered as junior bull calf In the Pacific International this fall by Kdwards Bros., of Fossil, Or. ing. Each plant bears on an average ot three pounds, including culls, or about 2V4 pounds of smooth vegetables. Select Healthy Seed One reason corn has lodges so badly is that the corn Is afflicted with a root dis ease which causes it to go down even in a slight storm. Kxperlments have shown that this disease is transmitted at least partly through the seed. The 'United State department of agriculture urges that seed bo field selected from healthy stalks. Baked potatoes supply more nourish ment than those cooked In any other way, and the fried ones are the most difficult to digest. P 0ULTRYI X NOTES CENTRAL A OT Good kinds of green feeds for hens in winter, recommended by the United States department of agriculture, are sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped al falfa and clover hay, cabbages, nnd man gel beets. Cabbages may be hung up i in the poultry house ; the beets are usu ally split and stuck on a nail on the side wall of pen about a foot above the floor to keep the feed clean. Keep oyster shells, grit, charcoal and plenty of clean drinking water before the hens all the time. E ENLARGED Move pullets Into winter quarters be fore they begin to lay, the United States department of agriculture advises. All should be in winter quarters before cold weather. See mat the henhouse is dis infected and that it is tight on three sides and that there is no chance for a draft to strike the hens while on their roosts. In most communities there is a great opportunity for marketing eggs and poul try by parcel post. Often this plan gives better satisfaction than the u.sual method. Poultrymen Pick Officers Koseburg, Oct. 3c. The following of ficers ware selected for the Douglas County Poultrymen's organization, which was instituted here Monday by U. L. Upson: G. W. Burt, president; J. 11. Clark, vice president ; K. K. Chase, secretary-treasurer. Over 8000 laying hens are represented by the producers un der the new organization in Douglas county. his members were 56 miles apart. A delegation from Deschutes county will be at the Pacific International Kxposi tion for the sole purpose of getting in touch with a reliable source of supply of high-producing dairy animals. Centralia. Oct. 30. Considerable improvements arc being made on the green houses of K. II. Griffith on Fords Prairie. At present the roof of an older hothouse has been re moved and is being raised several feet to correspond with the height of houses put in later. Griffith also states that in the near future he plans on putting In a steam heating system. At present the green houses are heated by a hot water sys em. A gasoline engine pumps water from a well and it is heated in two steam boilers of 70 horsepower. Since coming to Centralia nine years ago Griffith has developed one of the best hot house establishments in this section of the country. One-half acre of glass in encased in glass houses measuring 130 by 140 feet. These houses are made on the latest and most mod ern plan and produce, flowers and vege tables excellent in quality. Griffith's specialty is tomatoes, al though one of the houses, is devoted ex clusively to cucumbers. In the winter flowers are grown, including calla lillies and carnations. Geraniums and green ery will also form a part of the winter planting. The tomato crop began to bear the first of June, and bore continually until the middle of August. There were about SO00 plants in the greenhouses, each from 6 to 8 feet tall, although there would be practically no limit to their growth if they were not cut back. The Karly Anna produces in the largest quantity, Griffith states, although the Comet is the smoothest and best variety The Bonny Best is also used for plant' Blooded Bull Bought Kelso. Wash., Oct. 30. Abbekerk Echo Rayfnondale, a llolstein bull, aged 17 months, has just been added to the Pana Hama ranch, Carroll's herd of Holsteins. His sire is Avon Pontiac Echo, head of the Carnation herd at Oconomowoc, Wis., whose dam is the only cow in the world to give 1000 pounds of milk in seven days. The bull was purchased from the Raymondale farm, Quebec, Canada. EVERTHING else being equal, it pays Oregon people to buy from merchants who are sufficiently interested in upbuild ing Oregon to push the sale of Oregon-made goods. Is your grocer this kind of .a man? Docs your druggist display Oregon-made goods prominently? Does the confect ioner you patronize feature Oregon sweet-meats ? Do your restaurant, hard ware store, jewelry store, shoe shop, furniture store, furnishings store and garage take pride in featuring, whenever they can, Oregon-made products? The people who sell the things you need ought to get behind Oregon-made goods because they are of top notch quality and because the sale off Oregon Products means increased industrial growth. Your dealer ought to make it easy for you to buy Oregon Products. Ask him to feature them. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS Associated Industries of Oregon OREGON MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS John Wood Iron Works ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS GREY IRON and SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT Transmission and Sawmill Machinery. Repair work of all kinds given prompt attention. East 253 Portland. Oregon ICE MACHINES Vrom the Only Complete Factory la th Eatlre Xorthwett ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. 'iUISKtVA -DIES- SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK C.M.M.C. 84 E. 17th St. Sellwood 10 Borg & Beck Clutch PARTS and SERVICE Our itoek of pmrtJ u ilwtrs complete, tfford int a aerric in Ort&ra hitherto unknown. WELLER MOTOR COMPANY Distributor for Orceon Washington at 16th St. Broadway 2666. P. SHARKEY & SON Long: Straw Horse Collar EAST OAK AMD UNION AVE. WE DESIGN AXD BUILD MODELS FOR II PATENTS Specialty Foundry & Machine Work EAST SEVENTH AND MAIN STS. PORTLAND. 00. Phocc Eait 8408 Rasraussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY "Made in Portland IP IT'S BRICK, WE HAVE IT 381 i, EAST MORRISON 8U. PORTLAND. OR. THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS Orcr nrw creation, filled with Bilk Felt, sold at SS0 ami on 00 nihta' free trial. IX'B TUB BEST MATTRESS IN THK WOBLD. U nited M anu factoring Co., Inc. 86 TH AND HOLLA DA V AVE. EAST S70 Pendleton Woolen Mills Pendleton, Or. MANUFACTURERS OF Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes. Steamer Kuks. Hath Kobe and Auto Robe PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY PORTLAND, OREGON. Cnrtnern. Fonndera, afaehinlata, Batormakara, Building and Structural (ron Work. Notad for Quick and Satisfactory Repaint We Guarantee aVeerTthinc BARRELS AND CASKS And An Klndf of Coo perm at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 24 Front. Mala fl4&. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfga. of Trunks, Suitcases, etc, 86 E. Water St Portland, Or. Phones 224-66. Lownsdale Garage ItS LOWNSDALE ST. A completely equipped repair ahop located for your convenience. Cars for Hire Without Drlrers Phone Broadway 2408 Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. Maker of OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS, CHAIRS, COL'CHEH, LOUNGES. ALL KINDS OP UPHOLSTERED FUEMTCRE and MATTRESSES 1!4-12 Macadam Road Pboscs Main 801. at-IS KING BROS. BOILER WORKS, INC. OILERS. TANKS, STACKS, PIPE, SHIP AND REPAIR tVORK, ACETYLENE WELDINa. ETC. PHONE SELLWOOD 22. Shop East I8th and Lafayette Sta. Office S14 Spaldlar Bldf- Portland. Or. Joarxal "want" ads get the best results. The cost Is small, tse tbem. 1 1 r LA m i f 1 fTn ru 1 tXT 111 kyTI I UaZaU ' t'i'.Hwrin-wjii -ai.j. c- 5J?) Send No IVJonoy vJS TfJ All I ssk is the privilege of sending this 1 1J , Vff Kirstin ONE MAN OmMm ' ' Stump Puller, for you I Writs fer 11 Mens I CW to try 30 day. SfArfs tJ IsntSes I iCy, a free, on your own I htf Wldsal J J Ngftst (CCji 1 stum pel .yjaVft ttsssesl wTlj-rnTi INLri DOUBLE! TRIPLE POWEIll Try my Kirstin on big. little, green, rot ten. low-cut. tan-rooted atumps trees, hedges or oru..i. See how quick easy chea'j the work la onne. How eaaihr -bab -1 - - han lies and operates it. If satisfied, alter SO days' trial, keep puller. If not pleased, se:id it back at my expense. Yea eea't riak a niaayl ear aQ way to Say. fetin one. Shimp pj. Weed These Letters) I to mm fmwi, mw4 .rr. all i ml I l I H Ift i ia. w, wt Mua L?a.Pese hi 1 1 mm nnn ex " FREE saves time and freight. Address me personally A. L KIRSTIN, General Manager a as a mar - ai tAunauV Lud St., Escanaba, Mich. Jw Gtncrtl Offle 20 Lud It., CiWevnabta, Mich, Stmt. N, O... K.F.D. CeaMty PLUMBING SUPPLIES PIPE FITTINGS VALVESBATHTUBS SINKS AND LAVATORIES ELECTRIC GOODS MATTHEWS' Fill, AUTOMATIC FARM ELECTRIC llfiHT PLANTS INVESTIGATE BEFORE INSTALLING A LIGHTING PLANT WE SELL DIRECT STARK-DAVIS CO. 188-190 Fourth Street B K T V F. F. N" YAMHILL AND TAYI.OK PIIONKS: MANL'AL, MAIN T7 AUTOMATIC, 6-4t: THE INNOCENT SUFFER On Account of the Guilty Hy 1U. JAMKS K. TA I.MAO K Of the Council of the Twelvr, Church t Jrsuw ChriHt of I.attT-lay Saints, I Salt J,ak.) t'lly, Ctuh. "Note; For free foplee of other artlrlea f thla aerie, aeod request to the author. Jesus Christ, the One Sinless Man. suffered in extreme rti-croe, even ufito dalh. on account of the Ruin of others In a leaner whv, hosts of relatively innocent ones have suffered and are Buffering h'-causr of Mns In which thry have had little or no part. A wayward youth, flouting the warning admonitions of worthy and loving parents, plunges recklessly Into what hp calls pleasure; unci, though the after math bp bitter to him. his suffering Is sluibl- iti nmiiarison with the pangs of the solicitous and yearning father and mother" tfi w hom he has brought disgrace and agony 'of fouI. Hy reversing the ondttlottg we have Ih'casti of a brutal father, a recreant husband, inflicting torture upon children and wife. Again we see the innocent suffering under the crimes of fhe guilty. None can doubt that hosts of the cornparat Ively innoi r-nt have endured urr speakable agony in the world war. the frightful Inflli tlcns having no Immediate relation to sinful acts on tlie part of the vlr-tims. The pestilential scourge that has so recently swept the earth as with a besom of destruction has claimed Ita many millions. Accepting the generalization that dlseaw-r Is Incident to the curse brought upon the world through transgression, we naturally ponder whether all who were thus stricken to death succumbed because of their own unfitness to live. Our answer Is that while such calamities are Judgment per mitted of lod as disciplinary, and be It hoped reformatory measures, many have fallen whose Kins were, not such as to directly bring uimiii them no heavy a penalty as to us their untimely death appears to be. An incident In the teachings of the Christ Is In point. He was (old of certain C.alileans who had been slain In the Temple courts, so that their blood waa mingled with that of the altar sacrificed. "And .lemis answering hald unto them. Suppose ye that the Oallleans were sinners above all the (iailleana, because they suffered Filch things? I tell you. Nay, but, urept ye repent, jr shall all likewise perish. Or those eighteen, uikhi whom the tower in Slloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all rn-n that dwelt in Jerusalem? I tell you. Nay: bat, exrept y repent, yr shall all likewise perish." ( Luke 13 :2-S. Were this life all there Is to existence, its deejier problems would be alto gether insoluble, ita seeming enigmas wholly inexplicable. If death of itself is an unqualified calamity, an evil infliction to which there Ih no recompensing, sequel, then Indeed does Injustice reign. Uut, by the sure word of Divine avowal we know that death is not finality, that the. dissolution of spirit and body is but a temporary aeparation, and that even during the. Ilinlled period of disembodiment thcindi virtual lives as an Intelligent, active spirit. Moreover, that same sure word tells of adjustment and restitution, whereby the innocent, who have suffered from the evil deeds of others, shall be recom pensed in heavenly measure for th-lr earthly pain. Not death but the life, that preceded it, and the state of our souls beyond, should be our great c.oneern. "Bleated are the dead that die In the Lnrd from hrnrrforth, when the Lord shall come, and old things shall pass away, and all thing heroine new, Iher shall rise from the dead and shall not die after, and shall rerelie an Inheri tance before the Lord, in the holy rlty." And further: "And It shall eome to pass that those that die In me, shall not taMe of death, for it shall be sweet onto them. Anil they that die not In me, woe anto them, for their death Is bitter. (Doctrine it Covenants tiiJ 4'J , 42.46-47). Incident to a period of cruel lntolor&nce. In religious matters among the ab original Inhabitants of the Western Continent, the evll-heartfed persecutor put to death many women and children by burning, thinking thus to terrify the men Into a denial of their faith. The prophet Alma and AmuJek were forced to witness the awful scenes. Amulek desired to Invoke superhuman power to save Hhe innocent victims: "But Alma said unto him: The Spirit constraifieth me that I must rot stretcR forth mine hand; for behold the Jxrd reoHveth them up unto himself. In glory : and he doth suffer that they may do this thing, or that the people may do this thing unto them, according to thu hardnean nf their hearts. tht the Judgments which he shall exercise upon them in hia wrath, may te just ; and the blood of the Innocent shall stand as a witness against them, yea, and cry mightily against them at the last day." Hook of Mormon, Alma 14 The Revelator "saw under the altar the souls of them that were slain for the word of Ood. and for the testimony which they held : And they cried with a loud voice, saying, How long, O Lord, holy and trae, dost tlioo aot Judge aad areage our blood on tbem that dwell oa the earth I" I'.ev. 6:U-1'0. And In later vision of what is to be. he beheld the consummation, at once glorious and awful, and rendered praise unto Ood for having avenged the blood of His serv ants, (in :2). As Christ haa suffered for the sins of the race, so those who are Christ's have to endure, in varying measure, the effects of, guilt not their own. Hut to them shall be requited In eternal blessings their experiences of earthly angulHii. Wo, wo unto them to whose account Is charged the suffering "t the innocent ! For prlee list of Boek of Mormon aad other pahllcatlons, larladlag "The Tl taJIty of Mormonlsm," which comprises 14 of these articles, apply to North western States Mlssloa, 61 East Madison HU, Portlaad. Oregon. Single Double Triple Power Weighs less, costs leas yet has greater apeed power strength-and lasts longer. Clears a whole acre from one anchor! Use it anywhera steep hillside, swimo. rough boggy ground or thick timber. Easily moved around fie la. New patented feat urea giva tt enormoua power and strength. Made of finest steeL Three year iaraa Ua aeaiaat braakafa flaw or no flaw. Simplest, moat practical, most efficient land clearer yet tnTented. Cheapest QuickestEas iest Way to Pull Stumps! With Kirstin's new scientific leverage principle, a few pounds pull or push on handle exerts Ihi on stump I One man alone pulls stubborn atumps in few minutes at low coat. Ne fconaa a astr baha asdad. No digging, chopping or other expense. Savaral apaada. Use low speed until stump loosens, then shift to high and ris U asat snatch I Patented quirk "take up" tot alack cable saves time, cable and machine, Send CouponToday- 0 O C IC Get My NEW BOOKT BIIlIL Telia whv thouaanda of farmers Dre- fer Kiratin ONE MAN outfits I WhT eei sfnrle sera of One, rich stump land can now raiae big crops. Labor short-, age no longer prevents puuing peaay aiumpai inajiirstw quickly psys its cost in B1GGLR LKUI'b and pees oa anal. Ins masse for years! The book describes Kiratin On Mm i ntrh Mnfi.f Ktrvin une mia lrum Moaen ana Kirstin Horse Power Model. Explains four easy ways tW L sukaMIH. Ooa. Mgr. to pay. Filled with valuable information for farmers. Jf a a. KIRSTIN COMPANY Send Coupon for it quick. Also for Special Agents 21 fast Morrison. Portland Offer. Shipment from nearest distributing potnt M . . . . ,. on my paii, piesse aeod me your New Catalog of Kirstin Rtvtnp Pullers.' Also f Special Agent's Proposition. V 1 .