Willamette farmer., November 23, 1883, Image 1

p-
J
r
I
r
V;
VOL. XV.
THE BISTORT OF TBS INTRODUCTION OF
BHEEP INTO OREGON.
By a letter from a friend at Dulles
City, our attention has been called to
statements recently appearing in the
Wasco San, purporting lo be the history
-of the first bringing of shqpp across the
plains to Oregon, in 1853, by B. B.
..Thompson. That is a strange statement
IVfito make at tins time and, our mend
knowing it to bo incorrect, dosires ns to
give the facts which wo gladly do by ex
tracting nearly entire, the historical -portion
of the premium essay on sheep read
before the Oregon State Agricultural
Society in 1803 by John Minto, who
himself "crossed the plains" in 1811
(the year that the first sheep were brought
across) and who has himself kept sheep
in Oregon since 1819, whose information
was made up from personal knowledge
and verbal informarion by those who
had personal knowledge.
"Previous to 1837, all tho cattle in
Oregon were held by the Hudson's Bay
Company, who, it is believed, brought
their first stock from California, and
refused to sell any to the Canadians and
Americans who were settled in the coun
try at that time. In the summer of that
year, an arrangement, was entered into
by Dr. Jason Lee, superintendent of the
M. E. Mission, and'E'wing Young and
T. J. Hubbard, accordiug io which the
two latter were to make their4 way to
California by land, and purchase cattle.
While they were preparing for the trip,
Mr. Slacum, an agent of the IT. S.
Government, on a flying visit to the Pa
cific to look after American interests,
took Oregon'on his way from the Sand
wieh'Jslandsto California ,and.metDr
from him the condition of 'the settlers in
their relations to the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, and their proposed plan of getting
cattle of ,heir own (what they had were
held as loans from the Company), gener
ously offered to take the party down the
coast with him on his vessel. He came
up into tho Willamette Valley, and a
meeting of the settlers was called. They
accepted his kind offer, to whiflbThe
added the loan of some money The.
party went, and met there with an Amer
ican settler by the name phLease, who
owned a considerable flock of sheep,
part of which, from tho representations
of Messrs. Young & Hubbard,' ho con
cluded to drive to Oregon, and did, sell
ing the most of them to members of the
Hudson's Bay Company and to Bishop
Blanchet of the Catholic Mission. From
that time forward the settlements re
ceived additional lots of sheep and
tattle. In 1812, between throo and four
hundred head of sheep were brought
from California. In 1844, tho first lot of
sheep were brought across the plains
irom Missouri by Mr. Joshua Shaw and
Mr. A. O.K. Shaw (now of Portland).
They camo tuccessfully," and increased
rapidly, and gave their owners profit as
well as honor for their enfanMK. In
1817. a Mr. Fields bronchi iWi&ol su
perior sheep across the plains. And he
dying' soon after his arrival here, his
sheep were sold in small lots, which laid
the foundation of many Of the best flocks
now in Marion and adioimncr counties.
In 1848, Mr. Joseph Watt brought three
uunurea ana uiuxy ueuu tiuruw urtug
insr with him at the some time a wool
carding maclu'ne, the first brought to the
country. To Mr. Watt is also due the
credit of being among the first to engage
in the enterprise which established the
woolen factory at Salem, the first of its
kind on too racino coast, ana wmen
owes iU birth mainly-to those engaged
in the development of! sheep husbandry
in Oregon. --1 "
The character of the sheep first brought
serosa the plains was generally that of a
.strong neaium-sund sheep, bearing a
.beaw. middle-trrade wool, suitable for
.the home manufacture of tbe settlers:
and were much preferred to the Califoi4
ia sheep already here, and rams of the
lonoerwere naea -lorwe improvement
f thevtetter.; Mr.. Watt brought five
?aa aad two ewes of the Bason Meri
no, awl six high grade Spanish Merit)
ewes, la IBS. Hiram Braitn Drought
gr:eKMs some rul-Uooded Bpanieti am-
i.co eaeep, lor u purpose ox engaging in
the'raieint: of line .wool, but becoming
dweooragea with the prospect, or aisgBM-
ht edwitb tbe general apathy ot tbe people
'.f, asthe subject of, what he thought a
' mat feature interest, he aolua sheep.
- mtmmwa wwhkiibi j ot motm
"aCftttfanUs, sheep begM to ksdriwa
Mak to ttwt country to OiefOB. she
Hw mHm rid of much of the Oahier-
k ahaep yet' remaining
ualaeprMei.
mum. ur.TotatM. aa
w m a
Hndae Bay Oohmw. dew he Or-1 or aewaghec mflMiil 'p- eaiae a eaMh i wiHwe a i tttmk
Wi tfWi Wii ij mm-,himw-,0,HmJi9. era thee V - ' flornjTiwaf
siderable quantity of sheep (about fifteen
hundred head, I think). They were,
generally speaking, a poor lot of sheep ;
grades, some high, but mostly low, of
bucks imported from Britain, coupled
with California ewes, some South Down,
some Merino, and some few Leicester.
The sheep seemed to have been badly
kcbt.and nearly every one who purchased
of them bought the scab with them
the first seen of that disease in Oregon.
Bv snecial purchase, several parties bo-
cme owners of small lots of pure, or
nearly pure, bouth Downs and Merinoa,
but differing so much from sheep of tho
samo breeds subsequently introduced
from the Atlantic States that they were
generallyidesignatcd as H. B., South
Down, or Merino.
In 1857, J. H. Williams, U. S. Consul
at Sydney, New South Wales, purchased
two hundred and eighty thorough-bred
Merino sheep, for shipment to Califor
nia, from J. W, Macarther, son of Uapt.
John Macarther, the pioneer Merino
breeder of Australia. On the arrival of
the sheep at San Francico, part of them
were purchased by Martin Jesse (then
of Yamhill county), andbrought to Ore
gon, which laid the foundation for what
is now called here the Australian Meri
no. In 1859, R. 0. Geer, of Silverton,
Marion county, introduced the Soutli
Downs from the Atlantio States. In
i860, Messrs. Jones & Rockwell intro
duced the French and Spanish Merino
sheep from the (State of Vermont into
Oregon. ' Later in the same year, Messrs.
Jewett & Lane, the former of Vermont,
followed suit with a number of sheep,
part of which were pure French Menno,
and part of which those interested sub
sequently learned were grade Bheep
taken from the nock of Col. Hollister, of
California. The scab nlso made its 'ap
pearance in the. flocks of several of those
who purchased the'Jewett & LanB'sheep
Donald MLeod, pi Amity, Yamhill
county, brought 'ono hundred and fifty
. .. w . ..
thorough-bred Spanish Merinos Irom
Vermont across the plains. More re
cently, there has been brought into this
country from the flock of J. D. Patter
son, of California, French Merinos, by
Messrs. Luolling & Mills, of Washington
county; and from time to time, during
the last five years there have boensinplo
anunals of popular, English bueds
brought to the country, ns tho Xow Ox
fordshire and Hampshire Down, by Mr.
John CoggswelL of Lane county, and
the Cotswold, by Benjamin Stark, of
Portland, so that now the means of im
proving his flocks up to the highest
standard of excellence is , within reach
of every sheep "raiser in Oregon who
wishes to so improve."
Onion Farms.
Curious as it seems the weed which
is the best of the cultivated fields is the
fern the same beautiful leaf which is
gathered at the East for decoration.
They show their graceful forms imgreat
profusion in potato patches, and over
shadow the kitchen gardens. The
meadows are green with them. They
stand thick along the village streets, and
invade the suburbs of the -cities, and
persist in appearing in the Central
Parks. They cive an aesthetic look to
the whole country, which might keep
Oscar Wilde and his Eastern disciples
serenely contented. But citizens here
would no more use ferns for decoration
thau Eastern farmers would bang up
pigweed or parsley in their parlors.
We clip the abovo from the Grange
Bulletin, published at Cincinnatti, Ohio.
No doubt the luxuriant growth of fern
would attract the attention of strangers
but if tbe writer of the above had ridden
miles and miles, as he "might do, among
the fern where it' stood as high as his
head while on his pony, ho-might be still
more surprised. We have often mea
sured twelve feet on a stalk of fern from
root to tip of leaf.
materia CaMac.
A correspondent writes: If a man
want to bare cabbage all winter, let him
pull them up now, and plant them close
together in a corner ot his garden.
Cover the roots and stalks well with good
soil, and. put a two-foot layer of straw or
hay over tbe whole, to keep f row freez
ing. As you aeed aahhage threagh the
winter, uncover aad tHof i' head;
leaving the stalk iathe gnwarffand
eoveruur it w mw.
In I early spring
mr wBI at once
uncover tbe steaks. They wli
VBVWvf WMft WeHf rj 4bpWWW BW
t "M '
MMin Hip r , , -,' . 'Ui.f . " ' i. Mj. ',. sismswa mmmm. mm iiwii w
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
4?m&0aen,.
Notts tu tnt Waytlda.
Stafford, Or., Nov. 18, 1883.
Editor Willamette Farmer: ,
After leaving Lane county, November
1st, I met the people of Molalla, Clacka
mas county, and urged upon them the
importance of organizing a Orange, in
order to co-operate with other sections of
our country. . ,. ,
Was in Powell's Valley on the 7th and
at Washougal, W. T., on the 10th.
I find the Grange sentiment im
proving, and have laid out work for
noxt month in these localities.
We are shipping butter from the
East, while our Oregon farmers are
growing poor at raising wheat
Mr. David, of Shepard, in Clarke Co.,
W. T., informed me whilo at his place,
that he sold last year $6,000 worth of
butter. He milked fifty cows in the
summer and the same in winter.
He has a' fine dairy, and as stated in
my address at the fair ir Lane County,
if we would co-operate and start crean.-
erics, make more butter, cheese, beef and
pork, thereby having a mixed hue
bandry, X think we should be benefited j
in which rase.we should require an agent
in Portland, to whom we could ship our
products, and who would make the
various purchases required.
For example: If all the counties were
as .well organized as Linn, and at this
time ot toe year tney would maico out a
list of how ,many and the kind of har
vesters,, threshers,- wagons," etcejujh
IJFT l2EEE2ZL-2 "'j
an., t nu iiui. u, ...tun- uirunr.. nu r.ra., trii
into the' market and buy at wholesale
prices, without 'a great amount of cap
ital, thareby building up a system of co
operation which would be remunerative
to all the farmers of the State and Ter
ritory, and detrimental to no other enter
prise,
I havo made arrangements to meet
with tho Linn County Council near
Albany on December 1st, where I hopo
to obtain useful information for the
pntrons. Fraternally,
H. E. HAtES,
Poultry Again.
Editor WllUmette Farmer:
Talking with a lady who has had
much experience in raising chickens, she
says that' bIio has found that there is
more profit in having a medium number
not over fifty hens at least For some
reason that cannot be found out, it seems
as if a large number in one flock did not
do as well or lay as many eggs. She
told of a neighbor who had a nico flock,
and they paid for nil his 'groceries. So
ho concluded to goito tho business
largely, going about tho country buying
all the hens he could get Not beintr a
man of means he actually swamped
himself in these hens, for instead of
getting a couplo of dozen eggs a day as
ho had done, he did not get a dozen eggs
all winter, and was at the expense of
feeding too. In the spring some sort of
disease got among them and they died
off fearfully. So in caso one started a
chicken business it would bo necessary
to keep them in separate flocks, at some
distance from each other.
Maht C
Farmlm (aa4 Ta Baric-
Editor Willamette Farmer i
Is there any sufficient amount of trees
in Oregon or Washington that will pro
duce bark for tanning purposes?
It would seem as if in such a great
cattle raising ountry as there is east of
the mountains that there would be thou
sands of hides to be saved, also from the
slaughter houses in big places.
WhUe in Walla Walla we 'noticed
some rather small specimens of the
shumao tree, which has been considered
excellent for tannins: purposes.
' To prosper,' every industry oaarht lo
be represented at home, and the leather
interest Is no small thing, is there any
hemlock, or in sufleient quantities to
engage a goou tannery.
" Exquirvb.
' ,;bWare always simple remedies for
many dteeaaet, but they an ao very mm
jte ami heady that the mSsmt bee Utr
tjelaetfc. From personal knowledge ire
af thai a lane tehleepooaftri of satt, 4fcv
Vex ettales la Coos county.
This county is peculiarly adapteil lo
tho growtli of vegetables, every variety
doing splendidly with anything like
care. Potatoes, cabbage, kohl rabi, caul
iflower, parsnips, turnips, beets, carrots,
beans, peas, onions, etc., do exception
ally well. Most of these can be grown,
so that they can be had fresh from the
garden "the largest part of tho yenr,
yielding enormous crop3. Mr. Neer, of
Gravel -Ford, has just harvested 50 bush
els of late rose potatoes from two peeks
of seed planted. There is no nevd of
tending off to California for potatoes
when they con be raised here with'lcss
than one-fourth the trouble. Peas and
beans that were bearing nicely on the
fourth of Julv, havo kept green (ill
rotted by the fall 'rains in the past few
days. It was from, some of theso pea
vinos that we had as fine green peas last
Tuesday," Oat 16, as we have seen.
This is a good deal the case with all
vegetables ; lettuce of last spring s sow
ine, has been good up to tho loth
of September, and "wna just as nice hud
white as cabbage, and, without being a
particle bitter, was tender as at any time
through the summer. We say it in the
way of encouragement, that there can
be more money made in producing veg
etables herei for California than by rais
ing grain for our 'bread. Let someone
try. Coquillo Herald. .
Influence of tat, Stoajt oa the orift. and or
tne oraftoMM Moo.
Some contest his' influence. Very
lately my friend Alphonse Karr haB
cited' an example, that of a hybrid per
petual roseflowerinir better when drafted
WU VW4UIU1A UlUUtf UCftl VU llK7 Ulldl.
.. uim-rvr Jflh-o than nn tliA .mam4 T-l
my opinion that .influence is general,
although not always perceptible. Let
those who havo doubts make an experi
ment Let them plant two wild briars,
like -those used for standard roses, near
ono another, graft one of them with a' tea
rose, and let ono of them grow at ran
dom. After throo or four years they will
find that tho grafted one has scarcely
grown thicker, and that the one left to
itself has nearly doubled in circumfer
ence ; and porhaps the grafted one has
died. Who does not know that pears
are grafted on the quince to obtain pyra
midal forms, growth not too vigorous,
and in consequence earlier fruit? Lot
tboso who are not acquainted with this
matter graft tho same variety of pears on
a quincesstock and on a seedling pear of
the same nee, and they will soon per
ceive that the latter is more vigorous. I
had m the severe wint r of 1871 a sad
experience ; all tho pear trees in my gar
den grafted on quinces wore Kiuoa oy
the hard frost, while those on pear stocks
survived. Why do tea roses, and partic
ularly the more delicote varieties, acquire
more vigor whon grafted on tho seedling
briar than on their own roots? Jean
Sisley, Montplasir, Lyons.
"From, tne Yaqulna.
Mr. A. F. Rains, under date of New
port, November 11, 1883, sends ua the
following :
I am located on Beaver creek, on the
public road leading to Newport, three
quarters of a mile from the bay and
two and a half miles from Yaquina
City, the terminus of tho Oregon Pacific
Railway. The weather for some time
past has been qnito showery and mud
and heavy roads have been the rule.
The visiting season is now over and
times rather dull, but wo are living in
hope that next year the railroad will bo
profrre&8inK towards completion, and
everything then will be in a flourishing
condition on the Yaquina. Please
send my Fakmib on as formerly, to
Newport. By tho way, It seems that
you have no agent here, and that the
Fabmir is not very extensively circu
lated in this reeion. Ranchers who fail
to read the Farmeb are standing in their
own light I scarcely see how they
afford jto do without it, for it treats on
fanning, stock raising, and everything
pertaining to tne farm.
Tb Wesa Ml.
Wood cut during the three months
that precede the first of the year is
much more valuable than if cut during
the three months that succeed that time-
Daring the latter part of autumn and
the int of wiater then U little action in
the sap, and therefore the wood is not
Ued with k. Those who aegleei to cut
their wood natal Febmary or March,
ahoakt reverie k ! Jour (eel lengths
where it Js cat. hut ahoM at eaceheJa
k Rohm mi mw k fats) proper kagtuh
23, 1883.
for firewood, not nocloctinc to pile it ud
so it can be rapidly driod ly tho March
and April winds. If cut in autumn,
there is not the necessity for being so
particular, but, it may be sawed and split
any timo during tho spring, and housed
at once, if the wood houso is where tho
air can pass freely through it White
birch cut in tho latter part of winter,
becomes almost worthless if left in the
woods until August. Pino cut in winter
or in the early spring not only jnakes
poor wood, but also poor lumber ; being
filled with sap, it invites a class of de
structive worms oif borers.which not only
eat away tho inner bark, but eat largo
numbers of holes in the solid .wood, thus
destroying it for lumber, and "greatly in
juring it for fire wood. Pine wood
should never be loft in the woods to dry,
but should bo piled on high, dry land.
uiiu spin uno enougn so it win ury
through heforo the first of June This
mil also pi 6 vent the wood from turning
biacK. .aiass. Ploughman.
Blf Vegetables.
A correspondent of tho Corvnllis Ga
zette brings from Wasco county vegeta
bles which grew near Wasco, in Wasco
county. They grew upon new land
without any cultiVatibn'pr irrigation and
without any ra?n slno'they t were plant-
ea, j.ney are oj. meieuowing varieties
and weights, to-wit:'f:!'larRe red boat,
8J Ba, rutabago, 6-mes, white flat tur
nips 61 Ib's, carrot finches in diameter
1J lbs, Jong white parsnips 0 inches in
diameter, 2 feet 0 nefios long, 4 lbs., and
several onions oidulerent vanoties
measuring 4 inches in diameter, As
Mr. West was informed by men in that
country having Uwgo.bands of stock that
nothing could grow on the cmsa ot land
wherfclhisej
concluded that it was a good, place to
live and thorefore took up some land and
in tho spring will move his family up
there. Mr. West is delighted with tho
country and loft tho samples of vegeta
bles named, so that anyone desiring can
see them.
Regarding tjjat incubus under which
farmers sometimes labor as well as other
peoplo debt there is nothing that will
hold ono back more, effectually than a
mortgage. With a heavy debt hanging
over his head a farmer need nover ox-
1ect to feel happy, for he knows,work as
to will, ho is working for somebody else,
and that tho labor, of his hands, tho
sweat of his brow, the fruit of his fields
and the results of his labors do not be
long to him or his children, but to his
creditors. The good book says "The
borrower is servant to tho lender," Bndit
is actually and literally true, and what
ever may result the man who is in debt
would do well to take tho shortest out to
get out of it It would be bettor under
tho circumstancos to sell off a corner of
tho farm a big corner, too, if necessary,
to raiso monoy to cancel outstanding
indebtedness, than to hold on and suffer
tho mental anxiety always attendant on
pecuniary involvement Botter to own
a small farm only, operate it successful
ly, make monoy on it, and enjoy tho
fruits ot ono's labor, than to work ono's
self to death, striving to mako money to
raise a mortgage or pay a debt.
Wo would call tho attention of our
readers to tho advertisemont of John A.
Child & Co., druggists, in this issue.
This is an old reliablo firm that pride
themselves on doaling only in pure drugs
and chemicals. Tho best only of for
eign and domestic fancy goods,perfume
ries and toilet goods. Orders by mail
will be carefully and promptly attended
to. Their place ot business is comer of
Morrison and Second streets.'
If Charles Pfloger who lived for some
timo in this city, sick, destitute and
without means,-and of whom all traces
are lost, will apply to Dr. F. AL Meyer,
the means will be furnished him to re
turn to his sorrowing mother in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. Anybody acquainted
with the whereabouts of said Pfloger
will confer a favor by reporting at this
office, or Dr, Meyer's office, No. 24 North
First street, Portland, Oregon.
Original poems bars been written exermJy
for tb Y oath's Comuuioa by Toart',
Victor Hufo, J,' 0. WbltUtr, TbosM Bi
ley AJdrioa aad Dr. CssrU MaeKay. Aa
intwrtent groan of bombs aa alao U oea
triUua te th aeriedlaal by tb Karl of
Lyttee, wbee "LirtU" ba a f reater MM
l.rity U the VuM States taaa ie KaflaM.
Thai ftBAakamakiaai evakaaAa sua M)aBBaviaUaflV laaV
aaa1 xsnevarjeapawi wi wararraf aaa ewwieBBr rB"it J
PI B'rVM atOTMC, aw, nm " ?
UlMaat, jaM rave, tumtitmm.
Mti, 0srf KmvM Faa,0, A." at
Kim MMr, Alseas Ihwa.
TreerUa e4 freak ft, sebtea.-
l"rjr-T
z
NO. 41.
Odr FAKMEtis and pork packers are
putting on the market a largo quantity
of home mado bacon, lard hams", etc,
and will do a great deal towards supply
ing tho home demand. Our old citizens v
know that such regular dealers as Logus, '
of Oregon City, D. Howard, of Salonf,
and A. H. Johnson, of Portland, produce
excellent meat and lard and will -pay? in
higher prieo for Oregon pork thoritfor.
corn fed meat and lard from Iowa. We " '
shall watch tho markets with care to.see
tho result of tho extousive shipments ,
that come overland. If wo can grow and
fatten our own pork against .Eastern' '
competition it will lie a great assistance
to genoral farming. Our hopes of mixed
fanning depend largely on the hog. 'He
is not so nico to think of aa ho is ok
the souroo of breakfast bacon mid cuts
of choice ham. As a matter of commer
cial importance tho pig family stand
very high in the world.
Anti-monopoly, as we have often said,
is tho coming question, to rule tho coun
try, on which partios must divide and
aspirants rise or fall. Tho peoplo who ,
do not wish monopoly to rule must bo
sure of their agents and elect represen
tatives Bound on tho main ' question
Public- sentiment must be sustained' by
Legislatures and courts; representatives
and judges, from highest to lowest must
"". .
Krt v nn ..(. .a ,h..1 .. Au . 1. A, -i . M ,h TV
w "i oio hi uuni aa iruu MJ me popu- jr
larcrecd. Uurisastorn exchanges charge 'vga
tho late election in New York,-1 where' . r.HfSfi,
U. ..! .l.j,.i innAAA., uMWaW
mw yviiuu wojuiivj.ui J.ijy,vyy.iHiAOi r jttvti
was auUified, to the Mtiltl llJgWVI.BJrm - iJm
towafds,anti-raonopollsUbaog-C;M'l
land, in his appointmenta 'onlHtiilsJ ' &lM
of Railroad Commissioners''
wav for thn nnnnln in Vuln
teach parties! that they are to
of them, unless they are reliably 1
Beltoonder Stallion for tale.
Any porson in need of a good stock
horse will be iiitorcstod in knowing that a
fino Bolfounder stallion, eight years old,
is ownod by Mr. D. W. Griffin, Blalock,
Wasco county, Oregon, This horse was
sired by Delfounder, dam of Morgan aad '
Messenger stock, is 15 J hands high, v
weight 1,100 pounds, is in good'order
compact build, dark bay color and shows
excellent' colts in that vicinity. Mr.
Griffin is not prepared to mako tho best
use of him, though ho'hasraijedand
kept him for that purpose. "Granger"
that is his namebreeds larger than
himself. Address B, W. Griffin, BlaJock,
Wasco county, Oregon, for particulars.
The 1879 crop of potatoes in the terri
tory, though rather liko post niorten
statistics, has boon dug out by an Olym
pia correspondent. The crop comprised
1,035,177 bushels, of which Island coun
ty lurnuned zuz.uiu bushels, Clarke,
107,759; King, 97,000: Lewis, 73,443;
Clallam, 04 885; Whatcom, 00,761 1 San
Juan, 57,417; Cowlitz, 51,007 1 Pierce,
24,021, Eastern Washington is evident
ly not a good potato country. Walla
Walla reporting only 24,988 bushels
Yakima, 20,105, and Spokane-18,(108.
III I H. .1 ! !. Mill. IP . I.. 1
About DruifUt. "
All (IraggUU should be bonorable g-mlt-men,
and we a"re inclined to belityi tne m.
j rity of them are; but there, are what is
cll "black heep" in all rof.ioo, Wo
came aotwe one ofthe latttr class nit long
sinoe, Vhile in bit etore a cuitomer aiktd
for Anaua'a Cough Svrup. A the druggub
was doing it up for him heiald "I havo a
preparation wbioh I oa recommend ae better
taaa thli," Tne mau atid, " I will take tbt
then, but my friend have ipoken so highly of
Ammen'e Cough Syiup X thought I would try
it." Now, the writer having used Ami i
Cough Brrup, and knowing it virtue, aJto
knowini tb manufacturer, aad that be put
it oa thi market for tb benefit of mankind,
a well ' for the aeke of gala, k kd aoiue eui
rioiity to leirn why tb druxgiet preferred t
aellfome itber rsa4y to it. 8o we atked,
bim why it wi. Imagine bis reply I He
said. "Why, I mtk Just eight cents mora
oa M bottle I Mid bim tbaa I would have
medaea Amawa'a." leaid Oh, tsifilt,"
"YM,"by, "I alwar recommvaii an it
try to sail what pay m' tb largest prriHt."
CoawBfat U nuennr , Let u bepe that
were are dm lew use mm w n uiuy imi-
Mtiaa thi eaatetner a Urn days User.
ai d deelrisg to ksow if tkat kiarl of tu lueea
tald, we aaestiened the oiroumetaaw tu bim,
aa4aakdii tbatettteef awttUla tf. 4nu-
et iiiiimia inilld to kiw (lid aha ai.y motiL. .
lUe-id.'Ko. jaaaAabnetoMtalMtuf H.
aad thna-if awsvi I.taea west fvMeaer 4
arageter aa4 boeabt Vbetlis ft Amaaea
iatt, aFrx'Vi"f .- w lass
VaiaaLAaGMil i " im
idinliall V M
Ma I vaa awnafv w . nr .aaaa. -v n
i!vt.lSStr mHiMBMe x aMN aevee
T- .- .. -- .-.- .
,1
. TJ
' U
rel
'I
K-.S1
j
)j
-i-;u
.Mm
'Ma
.V?lsfl
ras
- .-, ;
.
Hi
-3
a
'KCitS
'JM,
1 fiU'V&
- ,
Iri. ."&
,5
hwmi
'4
m
jS1
VI
$
. t.4
'k
" rtf
,.?5 .H!
-v 1
4-
K-
Mo to &m
f JrJP
' - I
1 - . - ' V- 4
ih-
n ;
ti'"
r. V i r ' ''