c teflon
C ;- '",, 0i8aed DaWy Except Monday by
T1IB STATESMAN PUBLISH INO CXIMPAXY
, .T - a ... 1 6 ConnerclaI St.. Salem. Oregon
(Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Antomatlc
- ' . y 627-59 -
MKMBGK OP TIIK ASSOCIATED PHEKS
' .. AfocUted Pre 1 exclusively entitled to the dm for publi
cation of all news dlipatcbes credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks ....
naiph Gier . . . ! " ! ! !! ! ! ! ! ' ! : '
Frank Ja.ko.kl
TELEPHONES:
Business Office. 23
Circulation Department. 583
. Job Department, 683
Society Editor, 10
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem,
'GO WEST, YOUNG MAN!"
- The legislative committee of the American Federation of
Labor is preparing a bill for introduction in Congress asking
appropriations for gigantic land reclamation projects and
further development of Jhe Mississippi river. The purpose
of the measure is to provide means of relief for unemploy
mnt. The objects are commendable, but the means proposed
for thir attainment are subject to criticism. England has
tried the expedient of artificial stimulation of employment by
starting work on public projects that would not have been
begun had the distressing labor situation not existed. The
experiment failed because sooner or later the work provided
by the government had to end, and the men were thrown
again on their own resources, with time lost that might have
been used in seeking permanent jobs.
Men in the United States who are out of work at the
present time, and who would be willing to come west and
work on reclamation projects, have their opportunity right
now without waiting for Congress to pass additional legisla
tion. Huge areas of the public domain in the west are await
ing settlers to make their homes here and develop the natural
rsources of the country. Many of those potential farms are
included within reclamation areas, where water can be had
now or where it will be available in the near future just as
soon as the . requisite dams and irrigation ditches are com
pleted. Of course it requires some practical knowledge of
irrigation to extract profit from a desert farm, but any man
with sufficient energy can get work with a western farmer,
learn the art, and then take up a claim of his own. The
American Federation of Labor would do well to apply this
suggestion to its efforts to relieve' unemployment
And tousands of them could find room out here along the
Pacific coast; here in Marion and Polk counties, where there
are vast acres undeveloped or needing higher devlopraent, in
the production of fruits and vegetables and nuts and hogs
and poultry and milk and other products that have a ready
and remunerative market right here in Salem.
If scores tf thousands of these unemployed people in the
congested centers of .the eastern section of the United States
were willing to suffer half the hardships of our pioneer fath
ers and mothers who laid the foundations of this Oregon of
ours, they could within a few years make themselves inde
pendent; and they would while doing this be adding vast
wealth to this state and enormous additional supplies for the
feeding of the-peoplexjf this country; ,
What this country needs as much as any other one thing,
unless it is a protective tariff, is a new birth of the spirit of
the pioneers
; Not alone of the pioneers of Oregon, "but of the pioneers of
New England and all the country spreading westward from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Talking of salaries, it is interesting to note that the New
York legislature has just boosted the salary of the mayor of
the city of New York" from $15,000 to $25,000 a year. They
do it differently In New York, lit used to be the same way
in Oregon Now, however, every Oregon city is an imperium
in imperio. ' It makes its own charter, regulates tis own af
fairs, without the help of the legislature. Only a few years
. P0HOOV
STUDY
i groan
Copyright, 1922, AModftted Editors
REAL WRESTLING
r uy ruisu
- - - r t "
175; Pound and Heavyweight Champion Amateur Wrestler of the
United
When I was in grammar school
one of the favorite playground
Etunts of our bunch was to grab
tome fellow around the waist,
"bear hug" him, force him to the
ground and a wrestling match
was on hand.
; Maybe some one has tried the
"bear hug on you Then you
know how it saps your strength
and s how helpless you are when
the very breath Is squeezed out ol
you.' . -
That same Jiug is usthI fre
quently In real wrestling matches.
But the wrestler upon whom the
hold is ' secured is not slow to
break from It. and the break ii
lns fated on the left side of the
picture printed here Is about the
mon effective f know.
"When your aggressor places his
arms around your waist, quickly
put iyour forearm against his
throat. Take hold of the wrist of
that arm with your other hand.
Arch your hack away from your
man. Lower y your . head. Then
push against-his throat with all
yort might You will either force
Mm so far away from you that he
carrot retain his hold, or. if his
THE OREGON STATESMAN.
Statesman
.Manager
' M"'ta
.Manager' Job Dept.
Oregon, as second class matter
The BIggeat Little
LESSON 9
MEYER
States
will be bent so far back it will be
an easy matter for you to slip
from under his arms.
Fearing a fall should he rise
to his hands and knees, a wrest
ler sometimes stretches face down
on the mat and "hugs" it. It is
extremely difficult to work on a
man in this position.
To force him up, take hold of
one of his feet and pull up on it
as shown on the right Bide of the
picture. To get greater leverage
place your other hand on his
back. A slight twist of his ankle
will make the trick more effec
tive. Don't use too much force
when polling on the foot, nor too
hard a twist on the ankle.
"This." said the young man.
is
the engine boiler." "
"Oh." said the girl, "tell me.
why do they boil the engines?"
"To make the engine tender,"
he replied. .
"If you eat another piece of cake
i You'll surely burst," said
, 1 mother. ., ; , ....... . v . i
"Then pass the cake and clear the
rv-way."
SALEM, OREGON
ago, half the time of the Oregon legislature was taken up
with changes in city charters and granting new city charters
to towns and villages. Talking of salaries, those paid in Ore
gon generally are not large, as compared with other states.
The superintendent of the Oregon asylum for the insane re
ceives only i?r;X.i a year and hia liv.nj? and the living of his
family. The same salary is paid the superintendent of the
penitentiary, though that salary has attached to that posi
tion for only a few years. Oregon's governor received only
$1500 annually up to some 20 years ago, hen it began to be
pieced out wkh pay for memberships on the state institution
boards. The salary now being paid the superintendent of the
industrial school for boys, $5000 a year and his living, is un
usual in Oregon.
Salem is fast consolidating her
gains as the great fruit center.
Bumper crops all along the line
this year will help a lot.
The general farmers are cry
ing for sunshine now, and the
fruit men would welcome a seas
on of It, too.
President Harding says that a
merchant marine is the second
line of defense. And it is the
first line of both offense and de
fense in foreign trade.
With moncjr so cheap in some
of the old world countries, the
average European will not find
it hard to agree with Iago in de
claring, "He who steals my purse
steals trash."
Somehow, the phrase about
painting the lily occurs to us as
we read Mr. Bryan's announce
ment that the scientists can't
make a monkey out of him.
Baltimore Sun (Dem.)
The Boston Transcript declares
that the world is still in the age
of miracles, as shown by the fact
that during February the United
States shipping board actually
took in more money than it paid
out.
Premier Lenine is going to the
Genoa conference to demand that
the powers pay for the damage
done to Russia by Kolchak and
Denikine. Every country in Eur
ope seems to want some other
country to pay it something. And
the United States to pay every
body. It is difficult to credit the the
ory entertained in the Bulgarian
capital that the bombing of the
house of the American minister,
Charles S, Wilson, was an "act
of revenge for the American pol
icy toward Soviet Russia." Such
as sending food to a million Rus
sian children, for instance?
Dehydration's the thing. It
may sound dry, but it is the Jue
lest plum in the way of manufac
turing additions so far announc
ed for Salem this year. Salem
will continue to be tha dehydra
tion capital of the world, and the
trebling of the capacity of the lo
cal plant this year will be a truly
notable advance in this most im
portant field Important -to both
Paper la the World
I
i
ONE REEL YARNS I
, 4,
WITH THE AID OF THE WIND
"I've had the best luck!" said
Maynard, overtaking Joe on his
way to school. "Look here what
I've got." He pulled out a type
written sheet from his pocket and
showed It to Joe, taking care that
no one else was watching.
"Why why it looks like the
questions for tomorrow's history
exam," said Joe.
"Not only looks like it it is."
declared Maynard, enjoying Joe's
surprise.
"Where did you get it?" Joe
demanded.
"Out of the skies. Honest,
though, it was Just -good luck. I
went back to my study room seat
for a book last night, and there
right by my desk a piece of paper
was fulttering. I picked it up,
and here it is."
. "Must have blown off Miss
Fordham's desk," said Joe.
"Sure it did. You know she al
ways gives out her questions on
typewritten sheets like this.
"Hut you aren't going to look
at them, are. you?" Joe asked,
looking at Maynard wonderingly.
"Look at them! What do you
suppos I'm going tt do with
them? If the March wind offers
to help me out, I'm not going to
turn down the chancs. Why waste
time reviewing the whole thing,
when I can work out these ans
wers? I'll let you have a copv.
If you want to save some time."
"No thanks," said Joe shortly,
turning rather red. Maynard put
th paper In his pocket and
shrugged his shoulders, as an
other boy joined them.
Tae next day Joe was at school
early tb look up some things on
the big map. He felt nervous, for
he knew the mm would be hard,
though' he had studied tho night
before. It seemed unfair to him
that he should get a low grade for
being "squeamish." : Maynard
iamo -m- iwaiag-coniiaeni, ana
Qn7rt
; ;;- - 1 TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. 1922.
-
the city
country.
and the surrounding
"Activity in the lumber market
has shown a decided increase dur
ing the last week. The rolume of
buying is materially larger and
thrik a it vprv hua vv innnlrv In-
cheating that the volume of buy
ing may be expected not only to
continue but to increase. Produc
tion is increasing, but the demand
is sufficiently heavy to prevent
the accumulation of stock in the
grades most desired." The quoted
words are from the Weekly Lum
ber Market Review, issued by the
American Lumberman, Chicago.
Sounds good to readers in Oregon,
where by far the largest industrial
payrolls depend upon the activity
of the wood working plants of all
kinds.
DELAY DEMORALIZES
From whatever angle the sub
ject i4 considered, tue delay in
tariff legislation is demoralizing
to industry. The fiscal year 1920
was the record year in our im
port trade. That year we import
ed $5,238,000,000 worth of for
eign goods. The following fiscal
year, 1921, there was some let
up in the volume of imports, but
not so great as was indicated by
the decrease in total value be
cause there was a decided slump
in prices due in part to falling
exchange and in part to lower
production costs in Europe. That
year we imported $3,654,000,000
worth of goods, or nearly twice
the pre-war average. The de
crease was somewhat rapid from
month to month and the fiscal
year opening July, 1921, recorded
something of a momentum "of this
decrease, that month 4178,000.
000 worth of imports coming in.
'And then the needle began to
waver and to indicate a move
ment the other way. In Novem
ber we imported . $21f ,tT00,000
worth.. and in December, $237,
500,000 worth of goods. The Cur
rent year opened with a slight
downward trend, but the value
of Imports for January and Feb
ruary was greater than for the
same months last year. Both
months of the current year we
Imported $217,000,00q worth of
goods, while for January of 1921
we imported $209,000,000, and
for February, $214,500,000 worth
of goods. For the eight months
of the fiscal year 1922. ended
HUatOS
FLAT
WOKX
Edited by John H. Millar
gave Joe a glance which seemed
to say, "111 bet you regret being
so goody-goody."
The bell rang. Miss Ford ham
pased out the typewritten sheets.
Then she stepped to the front of
the platform "I'm testing out
two sets o questions," she an
nounced. 'Jjne set goes to every
other row. Rows one, three, and
five should have questions mark
ed A. The others should have
questions marked B. Make sure
you have the right ones."
One glance at Maynard's face
told Joe that the trick of the
March wind was a joke on May
nard. TODAY'S PUZZLE
The letters In the title of a cer
tain book have been given con
secutive numbers from 1 to 11,
2, 1. 1, spell a space of ground;
4. 3. 5.-8 spell a scene; 10. 7. 9,
6, spell to move. What is the
nams of the book? Solution to
morrow. . '.
Jean: "If a burglar breaks Into
the cellar would the coal chute. ,
Joan: "No, but the kindling
wood.
edo"'fFordham'a epBheh'oe m m f
, Voliva says that the stars hang
m the sky like chandeliers. Bat
SUDnose th electrlc-lie-nt bit! tiaa
not been paid, vox
TU68Y VISIT5 THE SWIMfllNCHOLEJ
( gee; cm eL
UNTIL ITS r X
Vtime to co wKffrjryffix
February. Imported $1.C23
000,000 of foreign products, an
increase of about 33 1-3 per cent
over the pre-war figures. If
measured by volume the increase
would be more marked. And it
s the volume of goods which Is
to be considered in estimating the
effect of foreign imports in dis
placing domestic products and
lessening the opportunity for Am
erican labor.
Itarely does a graph remain con
stant. Its movement at a certain
level for a. short time is gener
illy followed by a decided tread
up or down. The moving finger
of our imports writes, and hav
ing writ for two months in a hor
izontal line we may depend upon
it that it is due for a flirt in some
other direction. With the Un
derwood tariff law still operat
ing, and the European and Asia
tic drive for markets rapidly or
ganizing, that direction is logi
cally upward. In short, we may
expect to witness a steady in
crease of imports from month
to month until the average of
1920 21 is reached, and possibly
overshot unless the guard is
speedily mounted and stationed
at the proper pofffs our customs
houses. Tha guard is made up
of protective tariff schedules.
They must be enlisted and assign
ed to duty before the enemy has
invaded our industrial lines and
put American production to rout.
The situation is further reflect
ed In our export trade. During
the eight months period 1921-22
we exported something less than
$2,500,000,000 worth of goods,
or less than one-half the exports
for the same period of 1920-21,
but 46 per cent greater than for
the 1913-14 period. Here again
the values do not tell the real
story, since export values have
likewise fallen and the disparity
in volume of exports, 1921-22
and 1920-21. is nothing like as
great as the value disparity. A
great many export commodities
show as high as 100 per cent in
crease in volume, while the val
ues show a decrease, the two
periods considered. Nevertheless,
there are decreases in certain
lines, particularly in manufactur
ed goods. One of the reasons
for this is that manufacturers are
marking time. They want to
know what congress Is going to
do about the tariff and they must
know before they can take- steps
to meet the' situation. Another
reason is that Europe is not buy
ing so much because she is manu
facturing more than a year ago.
What this country needs now,
and more sorely needs from day
to day, and has needed from the
time when he delivered one of
h's first messages to congress
after his Inauguration, is the "in
stant action" in the enactment of
a protective tariff law which Pres
ident Harding then demanded.
ana wmcn demand he has re
peated from time to time.
A protective tariff law with
American valuation that !s the
great need.
Even so, the schedules proposed
in many cases are not high
enough, and the free list is very
long and it would be a wise
thing to reserve the right which
is proposed (the right In the
hands of the president) to raise
duties when needed, and to take
measures when necessary to pre
vent dangerous dumping and d's-
honest practices on the part of
importers.
BEST RADIO SYSTEM
With the completion of improve
ments at the Cavite radio station
in the Philippines the United
States navy now has the most
complete and efficient radio com
FUTURE DATES
Hareh 31, Friday "Mrs. Temple's
Telegram. " Snikpoh Dramatic- society
plT at tha fcirh -ht1
April 5 and S, Wednesday snd Thnrj-
diy Joint concert of Willamette onirer-
sitr glee clubs. Waller hall.
April 7. Friday Debate betwten Wil
lamette UniTenity and Denver Univer
sity. April 7, Friday "Hootier School Mis
ter." presented by Hift Loin Walton's
student ruder direction of American Le
gion Auxiliary.
April 7, Briday "Panl Revere" to
be presenteeTby
by Salem high school mnsir
department.
April 12. Wedneaday Connty
ity rlrb federation meats ia Salem.
April 14. Friday T.aat day on arbich
candidates for state offices may file with
secretary of atate.
April IS to S3 "Batter Maaie" sreek
ia Salem.',
April IS. Sunday Eaatrr.
April 18, Tuesday Whitney Boys'
CTittii to aing at' Christian church.
May 1. Monday W. W. Ellsworth,
nnted editor and literary man, to addreas
Willamette student.
May 4. 5 and 6. Cherrian Cherringo.
May 13. Satnrdav-vjnnior vuk-ud
entertainment at O. K. C.
May 19, Friday Primary Sleet km.
May 19, Friday Ope hoaae, actaae
nartn"t cf hirh actios
Mar SO, Satnrlay Marion Connty
school athletes meet.
May 96 snd 27. Friday and Retard ay
May Festival. Oratorio Creation Friday
ia armory ; living pictnrea Satarday aicht
J tine 5. Monday Traek meet. Willam
ette sad Pacific University at Forest
Grove.
June 14. Wednedv Flat Day.
June 16, Friday High school credna
tiO". Jon 29-3n, July 1 Convention 1 of
Oreron rirs Chiefs' association at Marsh-
field.
Jaly S and 4 Monday aad Taday
State ooaeentioa Artisans at Woodbnrm
September 13, Wednesday Oregon
Methodist conference meets in Paletn. i
September 21. 22 aad 21 Paadletoa
'September 25 80 inclusive Oregon
Stat Fair. .
ttoav - i - . -
munication system in the world.1
As a result of these improvements
the Cavite station. Manila bay.
can talk directly with San Fran
cisco, a distance of 000 miles, and
a regular daily service is main
tained between the stations.
I Prior to these improvements
radio messages to the Philippines
had to be relayed by way of Ha
waii and Guam. From Cavite
communication is had directly
with Peking. The Peking radio
Station constitutes the only means
of communication which Ameri
cans in China have with the out
side world and in event of disor
ders in China this is of very great
importance.
Ln the Black Sea the American
navy radio service has furnished
the only means of communication
(n that part of the globe, since all
local facilities have entirely brok
en down, due to the activities of
the bolsheviks in Russia and the
Turco-Grecian war in Anatolia.
Relief associations in Russia
and the Near East as well as in
central Europe, depend almost
wholly upon American naval ra
dio service for transmittal of their
messages. The navy radio service
between March first and Novem
ber 30, last year handled more
than 3,000,000 words of press mat
ter for American newspapers and
more than 6,000,000 words 'for
various governmental departments
and public organizations engaged
In relief work and like activities.
The value of these stations to
the government, the merchant
marine, shipping board and public
press is incalculable. New radio
circuits are being opened in the
Dutch East Indies and in French
Indo-China.
GO TO THE ANT
There is a professor at Harvard
who is on terms of intimacy with
thousands of ants. He has been
away most of the last six years
browsing amid the ant hills and
termite colonies of South America
and Africa. Prof. Wheeler says
there are nearly ten thousand spe
cies and he will soon be able to
call almost any ant he meets by
its front name. The professor
says that what makes men and
women so interesting is that they
are almost as intelligent as ants.
Anyhow, there is a strong resem
blance. They have their likes
and dislikes. In ant life it is
the female of the species that
dominates the scene. A news
paper paragrapher remarks that
this is becoming true in our own
higher civilization. The lady is
beginning to hog the picture.
The tragedies in ant life are
grouped around sex, hunger and
fear. This is much the same as in
the cities reared by men. The
ants have their strong-minded
females. They have their graft
ers, their loafers, their slaves and
their parasites. They have their
language, their signs and their
societies. They can even under
stand the speech of hornets and
butterflies which Is much the
same as if we were communicat
ing with Mars and Venus. They
keep the aphids, just as our fam
ilies keep a cow. They milk them
regularly and breed them for
fancy stock just as we raise prize
Jerseys and Holsteins. Some ants
have blind slaves that are taught
to wait upon them. They take
pride in raising large families and
are wonderfully thoughtful and
efficient in caring for the young.
According to the Harvard pro
fessor, the average ant is more in
telligent, more industrious and
more self-sacrificing than any of
the irreconcilables in the United
States Senate. But he cannot
make as much noise.
GIVE THOUGHT TO AMERICA
The problem confronting the
American people, farmer and city
consumer alike, is not what shall
be done with European mrakets,
but what shall be done with Amer
ican markets, and what domestic
policies must be put into effect
to stop the influx of cheaply-made
foreign goods that are now driv
ing American industries out of
business and throwing thousands
of American working people out
of employment. Philadelphia
Evening Star.
EDUCATION IX MEXICO
One of the most marked eviden
ces of progress in Mexico is the
success of the schools which have
been established in connection
with the Mexican army. A year
ago more than 80 per cent of the
privates were Illiterate. Today
most of them can read and write
In addition to reading and writ
ing, .instruction is given in the
army schools In geography, Mex
ican history, arithmetic, grammar,
and civics. In these, as In the
two primary Branches, the pro
gress of the pupils la remarkable.
So great Is the enthusiasm that
some of the regiments stationed
in thlnterloXDf the country have
furnished at. their own expense all
the materials for the schoolroom.
For generations the ignorance of
the Mexican soldiers has been pro
verbial. It accounted largely 'or
the ease with which revolutions
could be staged, no matter how
flimsy or indefensible the cause.
The soldiers themselves were rep
rsentatives of the ignorance of the
population from which they were
drawn. It is greatly to the credit
of the present Mexican adminis
tration that the Mexican people,
soldiers included, are being lifted
from the abyss of ignorance and
given a chance at education. It
is the only road by which Mexico
can hope to lse to real prestige
and sustained power.
WRANGLING ALLIANCES
The raising of the British flag
over Wrangell Island may give
the League of Nations something
more to Wrangell about. Ordin
arily the Island should be attached
to Siberia, but it has been under
" v .
two flags other than Russian. It
is supposed to have some strategic
importance; but, as a mayer of
fact, the island is merely a nice
cool spot from which the polar
bears may watch the aurora bor
ealis. Americans had the Island
at one time, but they suffered
from "cold feet and were glad to
get away. If Explorer Stefansson
wants the Island for the British
there will be no grave objection.
He can have it for himself for all
most Americans care. Let him
start a little government of his
own and compete with the other
seven-by-nlne countries that are
suffering from cases of self deter
mination. 4
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
-
Looks like a coal strike.
S
One thing, whatever else hap
pens, this will call renewed atten
tion to the white coal of the Col
umbia river basin.
S S
Here we have something like
40 per cent of all the water power
of the United States, and when
it is all harnessed, as it must be
34 vs. 66
Swift's Premium Ham and Swift's
Premium Bacon are produced from only
the best hogs. Many of the animals we buy
do not furnish meat of Premium quality. -
Since these are the choice cuts from the
best hogs, cured and smoked in the best
way, with scientific care and precision, they
are naturally in great demand; but these
cuts, with the loin from which pork chops
come, represent only about 34 per cent of
the live animal.
The remaining 66 per cent consists of
the cheaper cuts, such as spare ribs, shoul
ders, trimmings, pigs feet, lard, eta, and
skrinkage in dressing and curing. Shrinkage
is equal to one pound in each five, and has
no value whatever.
That is why the prices of "Premium"
Ham and Bacon and pork loins are higher
than the price of the live animal.
Everybody wants them arid yet they
are only about one-third of the entire weight
"Premium" Bacon alone is only about 8
percent
The great demand for the choicer cuts,
and the smaller demand for the cheaper
cuts, constitute the reason for the compar
atively jjigher price of the orie-third, and the
lower price of the other two-thirds. (Some
of the lower priced cuts sell at less than the
per-pound price of the live animal.
It is only by utilizing all possible by
products and exercising the utmost skill and
efficiency that we are able to average a
profit of a fraction of a cent a pound on
all our business. . ? -
N.B, Some very delicious dishes can
be prepared from the cheaper cuts.
Swift & Company
U.& A.
.X...
in time, a much larger proportion
than now of the manufacturing
In this country will be carried on r
this side of the Rockies, where it
naturally belongs. r "
-
The work of trebling the cap
acity of the great Salem dehydra
tion plant is going ahead now, and
will be rushed, so as to be ready
for the crops of fruits and vege
tables that will be'eoming on la '
the spring and summer. It's the
biggest thing that is happening
in Salem right now.
..
Slapstick comedy "movies" are
to be shown as an experiment In
an Atlantio City insane asylum;
perhaps on the principle that Uke
cures like.
" W
The purchase by a bookseller
of a new edition of Mark Twain's
works for upward of $200,000 al
most qualifies ln the dramatic
class with the finding of the treas-.
ure In the cave by Tom Sawyer
and Huck Finn.
" S
The Irish postoffice department
in advertising for allegorical post
1 - 4 a a f . mt It limit tk. In.
" . , 6" . "
twilnMllAM r W n.MAn.lltl. AVvl1
the difficulty of deciding arbi
trarily who should be in the Free
State's hall of fame. On how
many names would there be gen
eral popular agreement?
SASH AND DOORS
0. B. Witlisats' Ce.V"k' , - i'
1943 Firm! Av" Ssstk, StU. .
Large Hill la tk vn! Mlliag 41r4
l tha aier. Savas ra all itdiUaiaa
profits.
C&icksa Boss lash
SO" wida by S5" fcls. SOa. A Soaaa
differaat ia Mock, tor praaapt aaia-
oitnt. '
Chick as Hons ttylUhta
86" by 40". Pries flaiad t. This
It tha sis r commanded by Wtsttra
WasBiatoa Exporiiatat Butioa, Ordan
filled promptly.
TU 7ors
Fiva cross psstl doors, t fast la. by
feat 6 inches, at each - 18.98
One panel doors, at ears 13.67
Money ehoerfnlly refunded It aot eat
isfied. Write far free illustrated ratalog
No. S. Contains helpful hints tor re-
aodelinf tha eld home ar planalif- ttt
MW M0. B. WltUAMS
Vatsfcllsh 109
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