THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH G, 1924
)
f laaaed Daily Except Monday by
TBS STATESMAN PUBXJSHXYO OOICPAVY
S15 8outh Commtrcial St, Salem, Oregon
S3, ncodrirka
ha L. Brad
- V
ank Jaahoakt . , ... .. . . . . . . Manatac Jab Dapt.
! ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREiSS
Th Atloeiated rreaa it excluaiTely entitled to the uta for publication of all
wi dtapatchei credited to it or net oihenrito credited In thU paper and also Ue
local newt pubtiahed hereia, "
&. J. HENDRICKS
rreaident
CARLE ABBA2IS
Secretary
BUSINESS
New Tork, 141-145
Taaaaaa T. Clark Co,
inr W a Uretbwahl. M rr
(Portland Office, 336 Worcester Bldj, Pfeoaa
TELEPHONES :
S3 Circulation Office
23-108 Society Editor
Bnaiaeaa Office v
Nawa Departmea
.. Job Department
Entered at the Poatoffiee ia Salem,
EXPAND OUR GOAT INDUSTRY
The real estate men of Salem, and the forward looking farm
ers of this district, are invited to read the article on another
page of this issue, concernng the dream of a great Roquefort
cheese factory here ,
,:: And about the coming true of the dream
-: In Los Angeles ; ndt in Salem; yet.
- Probably half the Angora goats of Oregon are within fifty
miles of Salem. The number of milk goats here is increasing
.But, for both Angoras and milk goats, there is ample room
for vastly more here.
A.,,Salein ught to be a greater goat center. This is the best
goat country in the world. Roquefort cheese ought to be made
here, from the milk of goats. There is a possibility of building
tip a business here running into the millions annually, in the
production of this cheese, with a world market. It can be done,
if some of our forward looking people will get the vision. We
should have condensed milk factories, using the milk of goats,
ancl ilried milk, factories.
Nature hasfhade this a great goat country ; better even than
Turkey or South; Africa. Our people should avail themselves
fully of the advantages nature has given them.
, . Angora goats have long been known to our people as being
of great value in clearing land, ljate experiments show that
they are of wonderful help in increasing the production of grain
crops.,;
.;.The Isrealites under Moses used the kids of goats Cor their
sin offering. ! The eleven curtains of the tent over the TaJberuaele
were made of goats' hair.
Goats were before history was.
' The city of Angora, in the vilayet of Angora, Anatolia, Asia
Minor, Turkey, now the capitol bf that country, has given the
Angora goat of commerce i name.
The Angora goat, coming down to recent days, perhaps,
from several different strains, reached its highest development
in Asia Minor ; until the pioneer breeders of the Willamette val
ley engaged in the industry. -
r, . They have developed a higher type of the Angora goat than
Asia Minor can1 produce.
j . The body of our Angora is larger, which means a greater
shearing surface; the mohair is stronger from our Angoras, and
it, usually has more lustre. '
' The manufacturers of mohair find our Angora mohair the
fiirfst'in the world; and the makers of AngriVa rugs' ahd robes
and chaparajos find the skins tof be of the highest value in their
work. i - l I
The year long forage of this section makes the growth of
mohair possible at all seasons. y t
""And the longer the mohair, above twelve inches, the more
valuable it. is. tdias reached a figure up to $22 a pound.
That the Turks hoped to retain a monopoly on Angora goats
is shown by the fact that they made the shipping out of their
country of these animals a. crime punishably; by death.
. The people of Salem have long known the value of the goat
industry to this section and city. For a long time practically
alj ;the pure bred Angora go$its in Oregon were raised, within a
radius of fifty miles, from Salem, and this city was the pioneer
mphair market of the Pacific-Northwest.
v Goats are prof itable on . any of our farms and they are
especially profitable as scavengers; to clean up the land, and
particularly ; to, help in the. clearing of brush land.
.? There will riot be enough Angoras here as long as any one
owning land does not keep a few. -
iTLL INFORMATION
fc, The American; people-Jump at
conclusion and Mef offended more
quickly than a'ny-other people in
the world. 'Theyre mighty apt to
talk withotUnTnformation what
ever. Jteny dfiitlr Ideas are put
out parrot-like. What; we need is
more thinking through, more real
tacts, and less talking until Infor
mation, Is complete. Newspapers
are offenders just as well aa any
body else in this.
Americans never were more ur
gently In need of information on
public affairs than now. Growth
of the nation and its advancement
In government functions, if they
are, to continue, must be supported
.by an electorate fully alive to the
problems of the day. A primary
requisite of good citizenship is
knowledge of what is going on and
development of an opinion as to
the situation. Men and measures
must .bo studied. When they are
appreciated we shall have better
government and better administra
tion by more able officials.
Tho key to' our affairs is the
daily newgpapcif. Intelligent read
ing for a. brief period each day of
a paper which gives the facts com-
plctely Is tho one sure method of
maintaining an alert Americanism.
For this purpose the morning news
paper is especially qualified.' It
has th resources of time for gath
ering a record of the day's events,
f for sifting out the chaff and pre
senting Us readers with what is
important and worthy of attention, ;
It is Tree from hastily compiled
bulletins which frequently mislead
and from so-called high-lights
which may startle but do not in-
V form. ; 1 J
Density of ignorance is not con
fined to the'average man In Indus
try, for It is found in every quar
, tcrV Rcccutly. members of a group
of college students made a sorry
spectacle';: of themselves when
. callciT Bpoa to Identify a number
' f Xanagar
J. U BRADY
Vice-Pretideat
OFFICES:
Writ 36th St.; Chicago, Marquette BuJld-
6637 Bttoadway, K 8. Williams, Mgr.)
688
106
6SS
Oregon, as seeond-caas matter.
jf prominent persons. De Valera
was described as president of Mex
lco. Mussolini was confounded
with Muscle Shoals. Similar ex
amples of half-information may be
heard on the streets and in the of
fices every day. The negligence
relative to public questions is a
smirch on American intelligence
and cittzenship.
MAY BE
Tho enemies of the McXary
Haugen bill denounced it as social
istic. Does iit that sound famil
iar? Every step of progress that
has been made in government for
the benefit of the people is de
nounced as socialistic: It we be
lieved these things we would all
bo socialists.
- The last few years have seen
remarkable progress In govern
ment opetrating for the people. It
may be that in some instances we
have gone too far, but tlie general
trend has been for tho government
toact as an agent for the people
along useful lines.
Tho McXary-IIaugen bill is not
a socialistic measure- It is simply
a measure acting with machinery
provided by the government as an
agent for the transaction of certain
things necessary to continue the
progress of the people. In other
words, it means that "'govern
ment machinery is to be used to
help tho wheat farmers. If the
government, acting in its agency
capacity, can do this, it certainly
ought to be done. Instead of be
ing socialistic, we take it that it
is a recognition of the agency of
government and a desire to put
that agency to work, for tho bene
fit of the people.
MUST RE CLEANED
There Is houso cleaning going
on in Washington. "f " -'
It is a part "of the responsibility
of the government, which is be-
coming so large that It 'will be re
cognized. The people of the coun
try are demanding clean politics,
and that is why there are these
investigations; that ia why there is
this head hunting.
The politicians received their
instructions from the people, but
unfortunately interpreted them in
their own way. The people did
not intend head hunting. What
they did intend was house clean
ing. Xow that this has gotten started
bo loudly, it can just as well keep
on until both parties are cleaned
out. It may hurt some presiden
tial booms, but the people are de
manding efficency in administra
tion and are demanding personal
responsibility in officials.
This is an era of better things,
and the disgusting turmoil in
Washington is a crude way of
cleaning house that the people
may put things in order as they desire.
AX ACCOMMODATING PARTY
The democratic party in Oregon
is certainly accommodating, to say
the least. A few leaders, names
unknown, are very obligingly
meeting and putting out a party
platform with the notification to
every candidate in the party to
attach it to their individual plat
form, and only add such things as
necessary for local ' consumption.
What is more, the democratic
party will get away with it.
A few months ago the republi
cans proposed a convention, dele
gates to be elected from every
county. The convention was not
held. What happened? It would
be easier to tell what did not hap
pen to it. The republicans who
did their own thinking shredded
it in such a way that no man knew
where it was buried. That is the
republican way.
LEAVING OREGON
Certainly we have heard quite
enough of the talk of industries
leaving Oregon,. We notice one
of the big industries the other day
came out in a local paper put
ting a stop to this talk and de
manding that it be put right, but
when it suits the purpose of these
Oreson killers they will continue
to malign the state and repeat un
fair fctatemnnts. The people of
Oregon have seen fit to make cer
tain laws, t is the business of
every good citizen to support those
laws. This is not done. Men who
ought to show patriotism toward
the state are circulating all kinds
of wild reports.
Oregon is about as far from
ruin aa a state couia oe. 113 eu-
mm A
liehtened legislation, a large per
cent of which is initiated by the
people, says to the world, that here
the people have a chance to be
heard, and here the people rule.
MASTERING CANCER
The medical profession has made
wonderUil strides forward in the
last quarter of a century, but it
has not been able to master the
cancer. This dread disease is tak
ing its victims by the thousands,
and up to this time it is only cured
in insipient stages and those stages
or reached before the victim
knows anything about it.
It is now said that a perfection
of1 the X-ray cures cancer. . God
rrant this is true. It is a terrible
B.
thing to die with cancer.
AI.OUT DRAINAGE
The Oregon Statesman had an
article vesterday about the pro-
drainage of the large piece
of land southeast of and in Salem
It is a great pity that this land has
nn hum rlrai ned before. It has
lawu 1 v. w
been practically worthless at
u was needed. Now
II 111 J " "vii v
that we have this new impetus in
industry which has put the entire
community on its toes, we cannot
afford to let land lie idle so near
h marliot as Salem. It is a big
undertaking, but it Is practical and
r.i ia nn improvement that
ought to be made.
liOAT COMPETITION
Some of the interior papers are
very much concerned for fear the
railroads will kill the river trans
portation. It cannot be done
There istno such animal. River
transportation is just as impossible
as it would be to go back to the
ox and cart. Slowly, the public is
realizing this, and slowly, the im
possibility of it is percolating to
the people.
Poets are just like anybody else
They are foolish. A well known
poet, aged 63, divorced his wife
a month ago amid received much
svmnathr. Now we notice he has
mnrricd another port at Salinas
ri I'nrts are human, and some
of them are very human.
Fable: He made his money
nnioiciv hut he maintained his
same kindly interest In his fellows
UEen If the dollar bill advertised
some -other denomination. It would
look good la the collection plate
Mr MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
Adcle Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
CHAPTER 119
WHAT MADGE SAW ELIZA
BETH'S DAUGHTER DO.
For an instant of dismay I could
only stare at my sistor-in-law,
Elizabeth. I dislike her exceed-
ngly, but as long as she is in my
room I would not wittingly give
her cause for offence. Of course,
I acquitted her of voluntary eaves
dropping, but I could not help the
mental comment that if Lillian or
I had been in her place neither of
us would have dreamed of letting
any one know we had heard even
involuntarily a conversation not
intended for our ears.
"I realize, of course," Elizabeth
went on in the same silkily sweet
tone, "that I am a living exempli
fication of the old adage concern
ing eavesdroppers never hearing
any good of themselves. But I
can assure you that I did not in
tentionally "
"Dear Mrs. Harrison." Lillian
interrupted in her smoothest man
ner, "do come here and see these
children. You shouldn't miss a
second of Mary's performance. I
was just saying to Madge that the
dramatic world will hear from
your child most vividly some day,
and she was agreeing with me.
But Madge is such a partisan of
Marion's that she could not bear
to have all the glory taken from
her, so while conceding Mary's
dramatic superiority, she insists
that Marion can do the acrobatic
6tunts better. But that is some
thing yet to be tested. Do let me
get you this chair."
Her insouciant good-humor, her
suavity, her subtle air of being
someway the last word in breeding
and knowledge of the world, tri
umphed even over the sullen re-
sentiment which I knew Elizabeth
Harrison was masking with her
eternally I almost wrote infer
nally placid smile. My sister-in-law
allowed herself to be drawn
into the room and seated in the
armchair which Lillian placed in
front of the window.
The Performance Proceeds.
As she leaned toward the open
window her small daughter looked
up and saw her. With a gesture
that would have done justice to a
prestidigitateur, she unclasped
from her neck and dropped to the
grass beside her the necklace of
quaintly carved Oriental beads
which wa3 her mother's. Then
with a wary eye upon her mater
nal parent, she while apparently
posturing in a serpentine dance
used her wriggling toes to such
effect that soon she had the neck
lace in the comparatively safe
shelter of a big stump. The thing
was done so cleverly that if I had
not seen her first gesture when
she unclasped the necklace I could
not have guessed that she was mak
ing any other movement than that
required by the dance she was
picturing.
So the child had taken the neck
lace without her mother's permis
sion or knowledge! Elizabeth's
discipline had not inculcated a
sense of honor in her daughter, at
least. Again the suspicion cross
ed my mind that Elizabeth used
some other method to insure obe
dience in public than her vaunted
development of the child's individ
ual freedom. And though my
conscience forbade the experiment
I knew tVat I meant to watch de
velopments in the matter of the
purloined necklace. Elizabeth
had been so nonchalent when her
children had meddled with my fur
nishings and draperies that I won
dered how she would react to the
despoiling of flier own possessions.
"Now, Ladies and Gentlemen "
1 had no time for much menial
speculation, however, for Mary,
evidently with a canny eye to en
gaging hor mother's attention, re
peated tho acrobatic stunts which
she and her brothers had been do
ing. We at the window dutifully
applauded, and Lillian repeated
again to Mrs. Harrison her assur
ance of Mary's dramatic talent.
Jerry Titer, however, was grow
ing restive. Mary's keen eyes saw
it and evidently decided that if
she kept the "menagerie" and
Jerry, it was time to redeem her
promise to have Marion "per
form" "Now, ladies and gtutlemcn,"
she intoued witli creditable mimi
cry of a ringniastor, "we will wit
ness a most wonder-fnl- perform
ance of the world's greatest a-cro-bati-enne,
Madamoisclle Eloise
Sera-phiu-a. who will favor us
with an exhibition of marvellous
marvellous what is it you're go
ing to do. Marion?" she finished
in a stage whisper that,.cjouvulbcd
us. '
Marion advafiecd nonchalantly to
the center of the lawafand spoke-
clearly: ; r
" fI will turn some, handspringsfj
she said, proceeding to. display an
accomplishment which she has
practiced almost from infancy,
PHOTOS MADE TS COURT V
OF HANKER HARRIS AXD
YOUNG WIFE HE ACCUSES.
These photographs were made
in New York City during the trial
of the suit for annulment of mar
riage brought by Bverly 1. Har
ris, formerly' a Vice President of
tho National City Hank. Ho
gave up his position following tht:
publicity attendant upon, his mar
tial disputes. Harris declares he
married Eleanor Elaine Le, be
lieving her to be of the "I.ee fam
ily that founded the famous Lee
line of s.eamboats on the Missis
sippi River." He alleges that Mrs.
Harris h.id been tho i.Utres of.
Kll naynor'of Memphis, an alleg
ed gambler.
and in which she is marvellously
proficient for a child. Lillian
pressed her foot against mine, and
I returned the signal, assuring
her I recognied, as phe did, that
Marion was on her toes, and
would outshine Mary in acrobatic !
stunts or die right there on the
lawn.
And outshine all the other chil
dren Marion did, and in so effec
tive a fashion that long before she
had finishd, Mrs. Harrison rose
languidly with an air of inf;nite
boredom, and announced in her
most saccharine voice:
"Really. I don't believe 1 ought
to waste my time watching this
any longer. I should think you
wnld be afraid to have your
daughter exercise so strenuously,
Mrs. Underwood. It is so apt to
develop her muscle at the expense
of her mentality."
(To Be Continued)
BITS; FOR BREAKFAST
Goat your brush
And goat your land
S
With Angoras on every farm
S S
They will clean up the country
and shine up the prosperity of the
farmers.
This is the best goat country in
the world, and Salem is the place
for the goat center of the world.
It can be, if our forward looking
people will get a move on and
stay on the job.
Goats go with all other kinds of
live stock. They make the going
better for all other kinds. They
work for nothing and iay their
own board and pay a good price
for their board.
V V
Better hurry, if you want a con
tract for raising flax for the state.
They will all be taken up very
soon. The contracts are now
ready were printed yesterday.
Bean3 is the Slogan subject for
1
'ft w
16 Year Old Olcutt Zarn, Youngest Winner of
AmericaiDog Derby, with Speedy Team Leader
p; . - 't L if "If
ti 7-( z
l.Toung Zrn won the annual dog
derby at.-Boiwviaano.'in r nours.
2'miaucsJtscoBJa.,,lli'' vic
tory was somewhat of, a surprise
M hs was competing against1 vet-
The Boys and Girls Statesman
The Biggest Little Taper nl tho World
Things
To Do
Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors.
4 1 1
"Tell us a story about Indians,"
begged Tom and Alice of their
grandmother who sat by the fire,
knitting a sock.
"Well" Grandmother 'Miles
smiled. "I think I've told you all
the bloodthirsty tales I know, but
if you'd like to hear an Indian
story that doesn't have a massacre
or a war-dance in it, I'll tell you
about the little Indian girl who
cared for my baby and to whom
I gave my silk umbrella." The
so Grandmother began.
children's fates showed interest.
"When your Grandfather and I
Tirst came out to the wilderness
here, the Indians were afraid of
us and somewhat unfriendly. But
before long when they discovered
that my husband was a doctor who
could cure them of pains and dis
eases when they fell ill, they came
to trust us and would have de
fended us with their lives.
"When my baby, who is your
father, was small, I employed an
Indian girl, named Majora, who
next week. But "there is going to
be a lot about the poultry industry
in the next several issues. There
are a lot of important things that
ought to be said and known, right
now, to help out the boom that is
on here in that industry. It can-
1!t grow too fast or too big. It is
one of the best things that is hap
pening here, looking to the pros
perity of the country and the
growth of the city.
"
Again, better get in quickly, if
you- want a contract to grow flax
for the state.
BREAD QUESTION
Dr, Trawin Builds Strong
Sermon on Topic at Bap
tist Church
There was a large attendance
at the Baptist revival again last
night and deep conviction of the
importance of the evangelistic
message seems to be gripping the
j people. " The large chorus choir
i led the singing and a special num
ber was rendered by the male
chorus of the First church.
A call for out-of-town people
at the meeting showed Portland,
Albany, Lebanon, and a number
of other outside places represent
ed. The auditorium wa3 well
filled and all joined heartily in
the singing. The old hymns are
especially enjoyed by the people.
After the song service Dr. Trawin,
the evangelist, took charge and
delivered a powerful sermon from
the subject. "The Everlasting
Dread Question."
The Bible exposition will con
tinue at 2:30 p. m. on the subject
of "The Holy Spirit in the Old
Testament."
Ireland is competing with
Egypt. A skeleton dug up near
j Dublin is said to be S000 years
old.
1' K Is-A
4v
eraos. ""Smoky" Gaston last
year's vtor. finished third; arn
Us , Je owngest dt ivcr who ever
tried for honors La this event.
I N SUBJECT
lived about a mile away in the
woods, to be his nursemaid- Ma
jora had the Indian's fondness for
trinkets, jewelry, and fine cloth
ing. If she had been particularly
kind to help me with the 'work,
no reward pleased her better than
to be allowed to see my satin
dresses or wear my silver earrings
or lace collars. But best of all,
she liked to open and close my
big silk umbrella. It was very old
fashioned and bunglesome, but
Majora thought it very wonderful.
She called.it the 'silk-umber-ell.'
Finally, as a reward for her" faith
fulness, I made Majora a present
of it.
"A few days later a terrible rain
storm came up. My husband was
preparing to go to see an old man
many miles distant who was very
ill, and since there was no one to
nurse the old fellow, I had agreed
to go along to aid as much as I
THE ANIMAL
OUR. WEEKLY 5ERJAL.
THE
TALE OF
THE
Cro be continued)
Cap'n Zyb
EXPERIMENT WITH ICE
Ice Is funny stuff and 'will do
some strange things if you handle
it right. If you wish to have a bit
of fun with a chunk of ice per-
no t
ice:
BRICK
m BRICK
WEIGHT HUNG ON
WIRE ENCIRCLING ICE
If
mm
: i! . . I
Ira .if
FIG. Z
f"!6. 3
form the experiment shown below.
Get a chunk of ice and put it
on two bricks as shown in Fig. 1.
Put the ice in a more or less cool
place, so that it will not melt too
fast nd thus ruin the experiment.
When your ice is set on the
bricks put a piece of wire around
it tightly and hang a heavy weight
on the wire, as shown in Fig. 1.
Bit by bit this wire will be pulled
through the ice by the weight but
as soon as it cuts through the
ice on its downward trip, the ice
just on top freees again. and the
weighted wire will pass entirely
through the ice without separating
It into two pieces.
'AP'X. ZYB- .
Old Postoffice Force
Is Interesting Picture
Old residents of the city will be
particularly interested in the old
photograph displayed at Kafoury
Brothers showing the Salem post
office department on June 12,
1889.
Prominent in the photograph is
Ben P. Taylor, mail carrier, who
is still In the service after 35
years of delivering mall in the
city. He is shown astride one of
the old-fashioned bicycles, the
rjverv inours
r m m "v
BREAKS THAT GOLD
HUl'a Cascara Brfomide Quinine will
break your cold cne day. Taken
promptly it prevents colds, la grippe
and pneumonia. Demand red box
bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All
druggists. rrice30c
ifV
W. H. HCX CO. -A tver
I FUTURE DATES
Man h
Meeting.
o'rWk.
0. 'Tl.iir.lav TjB,1 Settlement
Vhatolier of Coiuraerce. 7:30
aeholar.tje b.nketball UiurDamaiit, WU
lano-tt crmnaaiuia.
SUr.h til,-., Krij.y nrt Saturdav
Twenty-fifth unnual ronrention o( Mr-
l?a-nm0l7!r 8C,,0,,, CoUncil of 1
d.JrMh..M ,5- rrM' "
;if'r "Woonljr Sanday .cbopl branch
Marrh fa. Wednesday Annual eon.-ert
HZ! 'UXi,i'ry CA.' MatuVdU,
April
atattia
rTliw Circuit Bider," U. itaU
Bonn rramndii
at ayaiitins mumtm U Haw
Jun. 27 28 Educational
Caivewity ttt Orcgou, Eugene.
III
1 f
y j l
Si
Load
of Fsn
Edited by John M. Killer..
could in making him comfortable,;'
But we could not take the baby,''
nor leave him until Majora came,'
and on this of all days when we
were in a hurry, she was late.
V 'Do you suppose she will not
come, on account of the rain?' ask-;
ed my husband. She is probably
only loitering on the way because'
now she has a chance to use the
silk umberell, I laughed. We fret-,
ted a few minutes longer," theU'Vd5
heard her step on our little porch.
I hurried to the; door to find Ma
jora there drenched to the skin
but smiling.
As I gazed in surprise,' she un
wrapped her Indian blanket which,
she had hugged tightly $0 her, and
from the depth brought oat my
gift, saying happily. 'Everything
on me has been covered with the
big rain, but not one single tiny
drop have I let on the beautiful
silk umber-ell!' "
STATESMAN
TIGER
first of its kind to make an ap
pearance in the capital.
Others In the picture are R. II.
Dearborn, postmaster; Scott Bo-
zorth, assistant postmaster; Miss
Zardee Palmer, general delivery
clerk; Miss Ella Dearborn, dis
tributing clerk; Olive F. Tower.
mailing clerk, and Captain L. S.
Hatch, George E. Hatch and Ben
P. Taylor, carriers.
The photograph is part of a dis
play in connection with the film.
"The Mall Carrier," which is be
ing shown' at the. Grand theater
this week.
Silverton Will Vote
On Question of Armory
SILVERTON, )re.. March 5.-
(Special to The Statesman.)-
Representatives fo the Silvertoo
American legion post were present
at the March, meeting of the city
council requesting the council to
have an ordinance drafted for a I
$lb,000 bond issue for the pur-1
pose of building an armory al
Silverton. The " council ' granted
the rckuest and asked, the legion
to have the ordinance prepared
and placed in the hands of th
judiciary committee. 8 he mattei
will be brought -up for a vote oa
May 16.
Clean teeth the
right way with
a dentifrice thai
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teQth titan Vith
COLGATE'S
There Is Big Money
in Raising Purebred
Chickens ;;.
Hundreds of poultry men
have grown wealthy raising
purebred chickens. Here la
an opportunity lor you to do.
the same. Fourteen trios of
world cmamplon chickens,
with records of from - 275
eggs to 31 & eggs a year will
be given FREE to ambitious
people. Send, name and ad-,
dress to Purebred Chlckea
Editor, Northwest Poultry
Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Dept. A, and fall informa
tion will be mailed.
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inc lattars In tha alphabat. n
ra 1 jn A. S la B. and to on. Tha
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All can chara In tha aaay-t-wta
prtzea. Band tha thraa word! aa
hat of . papar. naatlr wrtttaa.
with your nam and addraaa. -Tfrtt
prtia. 1124 FORD TOTJItrjStl
CAR. Basidas thla aplandi fir
Prtxa wa ax voina; ta glr
thlrty-nlna athar prlzas. .
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OftUSTS PREPARED
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