Willamette farmer., June 15, 1883, Image 1

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VOL XV.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1883.
NO. 18.
orrc0mlenc
letter Trom'tJoldendalo, W. T,
Goldendale. W. T., Juno 1, 1883.
.Editor Willamette Farmer :
In my last letter to your paper I prom
ised I would tell you what ati improve
ment there has been in this country since
we came here five years ngo. Although
it has been sometime since I made this
promise, I will now fulfill it to the best of
my ability.
"live years ago, to the north, south, east
and weft of us was one grand grazing
field for the herds of cattlo that had for
.years roamed over this valley at will ; but
4o-day how changed ; look which way
you will you see extensive grain fields,
lences, nouses, and barns, all showing
what will and labor can accomplish in a
few years. Then there was at one time
but few houses within sight of ours, but
now it would take too long to count those
that I can see from our door. Districts
have been organized, school houses have
been built, and now we have as good
schools as any new country, and such as
any might feel proud of. Tho improve
ment is not confined to the country alone,
uui our county seat aiso nas snared in
public enterprise. What was then only
a struggling little village has developed
into quite a mile "city, containing scv
eral hundred inhabitants. It contains
three large dry good stores besides several
smaller grocery stores, drug stores, har
ness shops, blacksmith shops, livery and
feed stables, three large hotels, and three
churches that would do credit to older and
more pretentious towns than Goldendalc.
It has also two largo flouring mills, a
photograph gallery, u barber shop, jew
elry store, two millinery establishments
and two restaurants. The court houso is
a very good building for a new country
and the academy is a better one than
many an older city can boast of. It is
divided into four departments and affords
ample facilities to those desiring a good
common education to obtain one without
the expense of attending school away
from home in somo larger city. Thero
are some nice residences in Goldendalc,
and situated as it is, on the pleasant little
Klickitat creek near where it flows down
fiom the mountains, is a very desirablo
and healthy place to live. There aro two
weekly papers published in Goldendalc,
the " Klickitat Sentinel," R. O. Dunbar
editor, and the " Goldendalc Gazette," W.
A. Wash alitor. I can not tell what
those papers aio like, as I am no judge of
newspapers, only that we like to read
them because they give all the home new
1 ao not iiko man as wen ostno .t aumer,
perhaps because they do not humor us
childien and do not givo us a corner all
to ourselves where wo can write and get
acquainted with each other.
Our prospect for good crops aro very
favorable at the present time and promise
a large yield. Wo anticipate a fair price
for our gram when it is harvested. Hope
we will not be disappointed, for the peo
ple oi KiicKitat valley nave worked very
hard to make for themselves homes and
they deserve a good crop at fair prices.
Tho cattlo have been sold and driven
out of this valley until it is hard work for
the butchers to find fat beef cattle with
which to supply their shops They
pay seven cents per pound for beef
dressed. Milch cows have advanced in
price until it is impossible to find a good
cow for sale for less than about forty
dollars. Respectfully,
Isabel Ham.
same, claiming that they aro an infringe
ment of the so-called driven well patent
of N. W. Green, and
Whereas The parties above referred
to have misrepresented and otherwise
acted in a strange and unusual manner
which was calculated to mislead and cause
any one to doubt whether they have any
legal or moral right to collect any royalty
whatever and,
Whereas Using the words of one of
the above parties, they now say that Judge
Dcady, boforo whom they will be brought,
will multiply their own price by three and
give them judgment for three times as
much as they sue for ; and
Whereas The so-called N. W. Green
driven well patent has been declared to be
null and void by an emminent uidee of
one of tho highest courts of our country
to-wit : The judge of the U. S. Circuit court
of the State of Iowa, before whom, as we
are informed, was brought all of the ma'
tonal evidence both for and aeainst the
patent and was therefore for that reason
the only fair trial ever had in the case.
Therefore 'bo it
Resolved 1st. That neither N. W.
Green, or any other person has any valid
claim against any person for constructing
or using the ordinary drive well in general
use in Oregon. Therefore, should suit be
instituted against any person in Oregon
who is willing to contribute his equal
share in proportion to the number of wells
(or pumps) he may have in use, it would
be the duty in that case for each and
every citizen of Oregon alike interested
to contribute an amount sufficient to
niaKe up a iunu to deiray all necessary
expenses in defending tlie case of any
person so contributing, should they or
any ono oi tnem bo sued within one year
from this date for an infringement of the
N. W. Green patent, and for the numose
of raising a fund for that purpose, this
meeting docs now appoint R. V. Howard
as corresponding secretary, with whom
all interested persons in ,this State are
respectfully solicited to corresDond. tho
object being not tocollect any funds at
present, but to get a sufficient amount
subscribed and ready should there be oc
casion to use it.
Resolved 2d. That a copy of these
resolutions, together with the proceedings
of this meeting, be furnished the Wil
lamette Farmer for publication, and re
questing other papers who favor fair deal
ing to copy the same.
After the adoption of tho above, a sub
scription was taken to the amount of
$800 and upwards. The meeting then
adjourned.
W. J. Gregory, Chairman,
w. m...uouston, secretary
v"
Domestic Animals Breeding Table.
Portland, Or., June J), 1883.
Editor Wdllamete Farmer :
I lately saw a table in your paper
giving tho time required in the incubation
of poultry. I have a table giving the
time required for incubation and gesta
tion. The way I do is to keep an alma
nac handy that shows the dav of the
month as well as the day that it is of tho
365. For example: This date (Juno 9th)
is the 160th day of the year; I find also
that incubation and gestation takes place
just so many days, whilst the prevailing
idea is that its so many months, etc. For
example: Supposing I set a Guinea fowl
to-day, then I take the day as follows :
160x32192, or Wednesday, July 11,
1883. These calanders can be had for
the asking of any insurance agent
throughout the valley. The domestic
animals breeding table is as follows :
COLUMBIA
COUNTY, OREGON.
COAST REGION.
AND THE
DATS
IKCVBATIOIf
Swan RJ
Guinea fowl 3
Turkey ai
Perfowl... , 80
Goou , .... 30
Duck so
Hen 21
Canary.....' w;
Mire or ass.
row
Deer ,
Sheep
Pi
Dmr
Cat
Hare or rabbit.
DAYS
OESTA1IOK.
338
SS9
244
154
112
OJ
60
SI
Yours respectfully
W. D.
Crop Prospects In the United States.
Another Pioneer Oone.
Forest Grove, June 11. 1883.
Editor Willamette Farmer :
Antl-Drlven Well Meeting.
Junction, June 10, 1883.
Editor Willainette Farmer:
All persons opiwsed to paying royalty
for using the so-called kelson W. Green
driven well, aro requested to meet at
Baber's Hall in Junction City on Satur
day, June 9th, 1883, at 1! o'clock r. m.
Many Citizens.
Pursuant to tho abovo call a goodly
number of citizens of Junction City and
vicinity, met and was called to order, and
Mr. W. J. Gregory was elected President
of the meeting and W. M. Houston Sec
retary. After stating tho object of the
meeting by tho chairman, Mr. R. V, How
ard offered tho following series of pream
bles and resolutions which were unani
mously adopted by tho meeting after some
discussion upon the subject of the so-called
driven well.
Whereas Certain parties in Oregon
are demanding from 15 to $75 for each
ordinary driven well now in uso in this
vicinity and are threatening to bring suit
against all iiersons refusing to pay for the
Lewis Linebarger died near Tangent.
Linn Co., Oregon, May 29, 1883, of ery
sipelas, aged 82 years 7 months and 21
days.
Deceased was born in Lincoln Co.,
North Carolina, and at the age of 21 ho
was married to Miss Jane Henderson, of
Jackson Co., Indiana, February 7, 1822.
At the ago of 22 years ho joined the
Methodist church and lived a member of
that church 14 years. He then joined
tho Christian church and lived in that
church a d6voled Christian up to tho time
of his death. In tho year 1843, witlj his
family ho emigrated to.Oregon in c'om-
pany'With.a small train that came '.across
in that year, enduring all the. trials and
hardships of an early pioneer.
They crossed the plains withox teams
and at 1 he-Dalles sold their teams and
hired Indians to bring them down tho
Columbia river in canoes, as that was the
only conveyance to be had at that time.
Their 'sufferings were great, losing most
everything they had by ,the canoes upset
ting. Somo of the company were
drowned, but fortunately all of his family
escaped. They were almost at tho point
of starvation when they landed in Wash
ington Co., Oregon. Ho then settled on
what is now known as tho John Curts'
farm near Greenville. He lived there ten
years, and in 1853 ho sold his farm and
moved to Linn Co., Oregon, where he
lived up to tho time of his death. His
wife died eight years ago and since that
time he lias been living with his daughter,
Mrs. Lovell Knighten, tho only remain
ing child he had in Oregon, the ret being
in California and Washington Territory.
He had many friends as he was pos
sessed of a kind and affectionate disposi
tion, and was dearly loved by all who
knew him. Ho leaves a large circle of
friends and relatives to mourn his death.
The family has our heatfelt sympathy in
the loss of so kind and affectionate par
ent.
California, Illinois and Indiana papers
lease copy.
MRS. S. A. WALKER,
A Washington dispatch of June 9th says :
"The condition of winter wheat is reported
lower than May throughout the entire area.
with few exceptions. The decline by Sattes
is 4 per cent,, in uonnecticut, 14 In JNew
York, 2 in Ohio, 8 in Indiana and 7 in Mis
souri. It is slight in Michigan and generally
mrougnout tne noutn. The general average
condition is 73 against 83 in May. In June,
18S2, it was 99 for winter wheat. It now is,
by Sta'es, as follows : Connecticut 92, New
York 63, New Jersey 101, Pennsylvani i 97,
Delaware 83, Marylmd 98 Virginia 93, North
Carolina 95, South Carolina 95, Georgia 96,
Alabama 95, Mississippi 83, Texss 60. Arkan
sas 88, Tennessee 85, West Virginia 88, Ken
tucky 77. Ohio. 69, Michigan 80. Indiana 67,
Missouri 70, Illinois Gl, Kansas 89, California
88, Oregon 90. These figures indicate the
condition of growing wheat, and without
reference to loss of area by plowing up the
winter killed area. The snrincr wheat area
will be increaied about half a million of acres,
near 5 per cent. Wisconsin reports a reduc
tion of 1 per cent.. Iowa, 2; Miunes. ta makes
an increase of 5 per cent., Nebraska 7, Da
kota 40 and Montana 35. Spring wheat
Stats have an average of nearly ten million
acres. The condition of spring wheat is
everywhere high, averaging the same as last
year. The area of barley is increased 5 per
cent, the tital acreage being about 2,350,000
acres. The condition averages 97. There is
an increase in the area of oats of 4 tier cent.
The area is nearly 19,200,000 acres, and the
condition high, averaging 96.
Columbus, June 7. Secretary Chamber.
lain furnishes the June cron report of thn
("Ohio 8tate Board of Agriculture, based on
I PAOrt lnnt..1ll.1 HnnnHB far... ...Ll-t- t- -ii
l,uw tufuuiK lojiviw, liuiii WIJIUI1 IIU esil
mates the probable wheat yield for 1883 at 52
per cent., or 23,250,000 bushels, aiaiust
40,uuu,uuu ousneia iu isai. UMieial dis
patches received from other States give the
following per centage of the condition of
wheat as compared with June 11, 1882: In
diana 66, Iowa 86. Kami. 71, Kentucky 50,
Wisconsin 86, Tennessee 82, Nebraska
(spring wheat) 111, Minnesota 88, Illinois 38,
Michigan 61, California 87. These twelve
States last year produced 367,000,000 bush
els, and the above per centage indicates that
they will produce this yeir only 217,000,000,
making a probable shortage of 120,000,000
bushels.
Chicaoo, Jne 12 The farmer llevUw, in
its issue toimrrow will have the following
condensed crop summary, based on reports
from its corieqiondents iu California. Ten
nessee, Kentucky ami sixteen Western States
and lerritones ; There is no change in winter
wheat, but for the Morse, if any. Spring
wheat is (tooling well and growing finely.
OaIs aro improving and promise a fine trrp
Tl.o first planting of orn is poor, but the
second is coming out better.
The Effeet or Heat on Flour
It frequently happens that wheat or
rye flour, in r-pito of tho greatest ciuhj in
baking, yields an inferior loaf, and tho
failure is commonly attributed to adulter
ation ; l)ii t when submitted to investiga
tion, neither iiiicrot-copic nor chemical
tests reveal any adulteration. Such (lour
is returned to the miller or dealer as unfit
for use. The miller cays the flour was in
jured by tho heating of tho Mono, und
the dealer attributes tho defect to tho cir
cumstances that the sun mut have shown
upon the backs during transportation. It
has been proved by numerous experi
ments that flour cannot bear the action
of tho sun, even when not exjiosod directly
to its rays. When flour is cxiwd to tho
heat of the sun an alteration takes place
in the gluten similar to that produced by
the heating of tho stones. For this rea
son it is advisable that the transportation
of flour should take place, if jiOHoible, on
cool days or by night, as well as that flour
iliould bo Htored in a coul place. IJoeton
Journal of Chemistry.
We lately published a sketch of Colum
bia county, but wo find the following ad
ditional m the Daily Oregonian of Juno
6th, winch gives practical ideas of that
section of. Oregon. That paper says :
A correspondent writing from Columbia
Citv, calls the attention of immigrants to the
fact that there are excellent opportunities for
settlement near that place, which is now only
two hours away from Portland by steamboat,
and is s on to be brought even neirer by rail
road. He says that in the country west of
Columbia City, and between that place and
the famous Nehalem valley, there is much ex
cellent land of the quality known as "alder
bottom, " which can be very cheaply brought
under cultivation. Much of this land has
been bought from the state recently, at 3,1 tier
acre, by speculators, who are now selling it at
per acre; ana at tins price it is cheap.
Any one desiring information will be supplied
free r( charge by application at the postoffioe
at Columbia City, ft i'b a little rrore difficult
to open a firm in this lightly timbered coun
try than on the plains of Eastern Oregon or
Washington, but once cleared, the land is
equolly productive and is available for a
much more varied and consequently more
profitable agriculture. But the great advan
tage is the nearness to market of the Colum.
bia county lands. The farmer th' re is always
within a dav's travel o' Portland, and not
only enjoys the advantages o' a short and
cheap water transportation, but is able to Ret
irs perMiable .products to the i-ity market in
a fresh state. In looking at the broad fields
Hundreds oi miles awav it should not be for
gotten that t 'ere are inviting localities near
at hand. There is not room in Columbia
county for a great population, lint there are
exceptio' ally good opportunities there for
some hundreds of families.
Wo will explain the location of Colum
bia county so that readers can understand
its advantage of nearness to the Colum
bia river and to Portland. Tho Willam
ette river runs northerly from Portland to
its junction with tho Columbia and at
that place the Columbia also turns north
for about forty miles, then takes a woetorly
course to the ocean. Tho courso of the
river is about duo north for fifty miles
from Portland. Columbia county lines
come within fifteen miles of Portland and
Columbia City is in direct line, not over
twenty-seven miles from the metropolis.
All of Columbia county is on tho great
thoroughfare tho Columbia river and
lies between Portland and tho sea. Tho
Nehalem valley, by air line, is twenty
fivo to forty miles only from Poitland.
It is separated from the river by a
range of hills, a section of tho
coast mountains that enclose it. Tho
whole country contains the liest of soil,
and is as well adapted to tho purposes of
a great city as it is suited to dairying,
stock raising, market gardening and
mixed farming in general. Tho man ,vho
secures a good quarter section of land
anywhere along tho Columbia river, lie
low tho mouth of tho Willamette, will
have tho advantago of nearness to tho
city of Portland and tho demand that a
great ocean commorco will cicatc. It will
cost labor to clear land, but when cleared
it will bear a prico proKrtioncd to itsoji
portunities. As to tho extent of vacant
lands thoio, we should say that Columbia
county offers room for thousands, or, at
least, that tho Nehalem valley docs, for a
considerable portion of it lies in Clatsop
county.
Tho grant of land to aid tho railroad
from Grove to Astoria is valuable. It is
probable that it will offer inducement for
building tho road. Tho lino surveyed
winio years sinco followed tho Nehalem
river in its windings. It was claimed that
the country was so rough no other course
was ojien. Tho Nehalem valley will soon
possess railroad facilities, which will givo
it an outlet to Astoria and Portland. Tho
building of this road will open for settle
ment a timbered section between tho
Willamette valley and Af-torin. Tho soil
of this forest region is excellent, ond all
the good timber land will lxi in quick
demand.
Two years ago wn wrote up tho coast
region, loth north and south of tho Co
lumbia, predicting a good future, ami ex
plaining the vast resources all that region
po-sejvses. Columbia and Clatsop counties
have mines of coal and iron and very
neavy loretis. ino mirfacool both coun
ties is commonly rough, though capable
of cultivation in great part. Tho soil is
excellent; the varied resources certain to
soon require development will attract a
working force to accomplish it. Railroads
will be required in a short period of tinio
to meet the wants of the Nehalem region
in Oregon ; also for tho Shoalwater Hay,
Gmy's Harbor and Chehalis county of the
Columbia.
We predict that within a few months'
time all the available land in Columbia
county will lie taken up by permanent
settlers and so bring a new and very im
'Kirtant section of country within easy
reach of Portland and tho Columbia
river.
Providence In Oregon.
" I never advise, a man to leave his own
town," he said to a small crowd surround-
him at tho Union Depot tho other day ;
" but if any of you aro bound to change
locations, Oregon is tho the country to go
to. I am on my way back there, and
there's nothing you can ask about Oregon
that I can't tell you." "How's tho cli
mate?" "Superb. It's never too hot
nor too cold. Providence watches the
weather out there Iiko a hawk." " Lots of
Injuns?" "Yes, but they can't do ony
damage. Providence always gives the set
tlers ample warning, or else leads tho red
man into a trap." " Somo hard cases out
there, am't there?" "Not very hard.
When a man gets too bad Providence kills
him off." " How did you lose your leg?"
asked a hack-driver, as tho conversation
flagged. "I'll tell you about it. I'vo
mentioned Providence and Oregon in tho
same breath, and I want to provo that
there is a special dispensation out there.
I was going up tho Delros road to a grist
mill one day last September when I found
a four ounce bottlo of choloroform in the
road. About a mile further on I met n
grizzly licar as largo as a steer. I had no
n'o wcapdrrrTrnd I know I wis boxed un.
To run was useless, and no living man
ever iookcu a grizzly out of countenance
I always try to nmko tho best out of every
situation, and when I found myself cor
nered I opened tho bottlo of chlorform
and inhaled sufficient to make me uncon
scious. While in this stato tho bear mado
a breakfast on my left leg, and I never
leit ono smglo twinge of pain." Thero
was a sensation in tho crowd and all
pressed nearer. "When I camo too. tho
bear had disappeaied, and just at that
time tlio lied Valley coach drovo up.
Providentially, two of the passengers had
fallen over a precipice so that there was
room made. When wo got to Brown's
Hill wo found a surgeon there who had
lieon chased in by tho Indians that very
morning, and ho fixed mo up iu an hour.
I saw tho hand of Piovidenco all through
it as plain ns I see that hotel over there."
"Did Providence get that cork leg for
you?" inquired a hoodlum near tho door.
' Certainly it did, I lay in bed two months
and when I took thostago coach for Port
land wo camo across tho liody of a poor
stranger who had been murdered by high
waymen. He had n cork leg and it was
my fit. This is tho identical leg, and let
mo add in conclusion that I haven't begun
to givo Providence and Oregon half their
just does." Detroit Free Press.
EXPERIENCE OF AN ASSESSOR.
James A. Sterling, assessor of Douglnl
county, writes as follows :
For three months past I have role hero and
there assessing, and I am convinced by ex
perience that district assessors are the proper
ones to assess, and not one man for 100 miles
of county and be six months in the fieM
through rain and sunshine. Douglas county
should be in six diatriots at least and let the
people elect their district assessor the same
as constables and justices are elected by th
people of the district, and before they com
mence to come together and got a ratio to
assess llV. Now I am ahnni fia.n.tl,i.J ).,.
in my county, and I know about one-sixth of
the population. In my 23 years' residence
I always lived in the north end. and here in
the south end I am comparatively a stranger.
Now I do not know where everybody lives
Bnd havo to hunt them and oftentimes miss
them, and cannot help it. Such would no1!
be the case if ono was a district as'.ossor and
knew his neighborhood; and then the district
assessor knows the land, stock, etc, of his
neighborhood. While one is assessing as a
county assessor. Deonlo are movino uiv inn
parts assessed, and are missed thereby by the
assessor. A district assessor knows every
one who is at all liable to poll and property
tax, and the six can get done in this county
iu a month.
The Electroscope.
Tho mo-d astonishing claim yet made
in behalf of electricity is that it has been
proven possibly to convey by its vibra
tions of light, so that It is praeticablo not
only to speak to a distant friend, but to
seo him. According to tho Otaga Times,
Dr. (iitidrath, of Victoria, has invented
an apparatus called by him tho electro
scojm;, which accomplishes this. The
paiier in question says that a public test
oi tins instrument was made in Mel
bourne in the presence of somo fortv
scientific and public men. "Hitting in a
dark room, they saw projected on h large
uisK oi wmte nurnisiiwl metal the nico
courso at Fleminglon, with its myri.ul
hosts of active lieings. Each iniiiuto de
tail stood out with perfect fidelity to the
original, and as they looked at tho won
derful picture through binoculur glasses,
it was difficult to imagine that they were
not actually on tho courso itxelf, and
moving among those whovj actions they
could so completely wan."
Kasii.v I'ikivk.v, It is easily proven that
malarial fevers, coustipatlon, torpidity of the
liter and kidneys, general ilebill'v. nerwiua
nets, and neuralgic ailmuits itiM readily to
this great disease comiueror lion Hitters. It
stops the ravages of disease by converting the
food into ri'h blood, and it gives new life and
vigor to the aged and infirm always.
Mr. A. II. Garrison has found five bee trtek
this spring near llillsboro. He intends to let
Ihein stand until June u lieu he will take the
homy anil captura the bees. The b will
have some fun about that time as well as Oar-lison.
A few weeks ngo when traveling in
Douglas county wo motMr.'Stcrimc:, who
is an old friend of ours, and talked with
him about the assossiuont law and its
faults, which aro numerous. Ho expressed
himself more freely than ho writes in the
letter to a contemporary wo quoto above.
Ho discussed during tho brief time wo
had for tho purpose, tho general features
of tho law and tho need for a competent
Board of Equalization to adjust tho rates
after tho assessors havo dono their work.
Such a Board should meet beforehand
and suggest a relative scale of values pro
iwrtioned to tho different districts of tho
Stato and afterwards should overlook the
work and see that valuations aro equalized.
Another fact that ho demonstrated, was
tho almost impossibility of preparing a
list of mortagages and adjusting the (axes
on mortagages provided for under tho new
law. Every assessor will explain tho ad
vantago to bo gained from taxing nil
property when found, whoever may loin
possession to bo responsible for tho some.
At tho present time wo aro in a feaiful
nuiddlo over tho taxation of mortgages
because capital refuses to loan on Oregon
property. Wo aro told that no money eau
bo got, even on good Portland property
because of tho law. However that mi y
bo wo aro firmly convinced that tho Stato
and tho counties would havo mado n
much larger revenue of ull property that
was taxed where it was found and all in
terests would bo prospered under such a
system. Assessors would have much
easier times aasessing and all tho woik of
collecting revenuo would bo expedited.
Wo have no sympathy with any views
tho money lender may have or any dedio
on his part to fill his ptirso. but wo havo
a sincere conviction that tho tiuo policy
of the State w to tax property wherever
found and to exempt money and its rep
resentatives. Wo havo given our reasons
for this too often and too recently to need
lo icpeat them now.
Iiavksvim.k, Ohio, Keb. 11, 18S0.
I am very glad t'l say I have trie I 11 .p
Hitters, and never took anything that did .,..
in much good. I only took two bottle and
1 would not take SlOu for the good thuy oul
inn I recommend them to mv imtieotH nod
get the best results from their use.
C. II. Mkhckk, M. I)
TliK Oregonian says " tho fr(nt that de
stroyed fruit in Western Oregon did not
extend to Jnckhon county." Tills ghes a
wrong impression, as there bus. been no
severe frost sinco fruit trees worn in bloom
The destruction of fruit resulted from
early bloom, followed hy cold rains in
April. Tho edict of there cold rain w.is
to check tho flow of wip. The Unit
blighted and fell oil' Ikh-iuiso there win not
vital force in tho tree to keep it glowing.
It is said thatulong tho ocean sometimes
a " black fog " lasts for sou-rul days und
has a bud effect on somo kinds of fmit.
It probably comes just at tho timo tho
young fruit is forming and needs pour
lihmoiit. It checks thu flow of sap und
thu fruit blights in conwquoncc.
1 III I S-L
TO. With Diamond Dyes any U.ly an g t
as g-l retults as thu li-t practical dyer.
Kviry dye warranted true to naii e and
sample.