Willamette farmer., March 18, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

W1LLA.MBTTE ITAKMBK: SALEM, OKEGOjN, MABCH 18, 1887
r i
pciuljrii
IEO. D. OOODHUK, EDITOR.
Poultry.
Tho following questions liavo been
ecnt to mo to givo art nnswer, and Tho
Poultry miser was mentioned, bo I think
B. R. of Ohio, is a subscriber ib "your
paper.
1. How many eggs ought n Leghorn
hen lay during tho yenr?
2. Do hens loso thoir laying qualities
as they bocomo older?
3. If so, how long ought they to bo
kept?
1. Which ib tho moro proflUblo, to
to raise young chickens for tho market
or sell eggs?
5. How many chickens do you
keep?
6. How much clear protit can you
count on each hon?
Answer 1.) I want them (o lay ovory
day in tho year, but thoy don't. Well
kept and well attended to, wo have
them to lay on an n vcrnpo 130 eggs a
piece.
2. Thoy do. A hen that commences
to lay when six or eight months old,
tho tint year will lay moro eggs than
any year afterwards. Thoro nro oxcop
tionB to this rulo. I mean on an aver
age And ono that becomes fully ma
tured beforo commencing to lay, will
lay moro eggs tho iccond year bb a gon
oral rule.
3. A hen kept over threo ycora will
not pay for tho kcoping; This has
boon my oupcrionco for ovor twenty
years.
4. You cannot soparato tho raising
of youny chickens and selling them and
eggs vory well, if you wish to mako it
pay. You can create a good market
and salo for fresh eggs and nicely fatted
and drossod poultry, nt, good prices, in
any small town containing 2000 and
over of inhabitants, by securing privato
families as customers; this I know to bo
n fact. Wo soil all our surplus stock,
commencing in tho cpring, and until
cold weather, by having them in good
ordor. and could sell as many moro if
wo had them. Somo of our customers
will uo without cituor poultry or ccra
sooner than purchaso thoso oiTurod at
tho grocery stores. Wo keep a Hock of
hcnB that do our hatching, that lay eggs
all winter and spring, and got good
prices for tho eggs. Wo nover fail linv
ng eggs to soil wiion thoy aro at n good
prico.
5. Wo koop ovor 100 laying hens of
tho abovo mentionod kind. Wo koop
our lino stock mated in pons and yards ;
theso wc aim to keep from laying till
about tho middlo of February or tho
first of March, so that vigor is imparted
to tho oggs and that tho chickens
hatched will bo strong and healthy.
Tho first oggs a hon liiyc nro tho best to
hatch in every respect; tho longer alio
keops at laying tho less vitality is im
parted to tho eggs. This is tho main
roason why wo hear so much about oggs
not hatching. Wo havo vory few com
plaints according to tho number of eggs
sent out, and thoy always como of eggs
sent out lato in tho season. Wo havo
but two aittings to refill this spring from
Inut year's business.
G. We count a good deal on each hen,
but foinetiineH for unavoidable circum
stances alio fails to como up to our ex
pectations. I nover saw tho titno that I
did not realize at least $1 clear profit on
each hen on eggs rJono in tho cour60 of
a year from ono uozon hens (besides
raising chickens), of our common lay
ing hens. No person can mnko tho
samo amount oft' of 100 hens on an
nvorago as thoy can off of each of ono
dozen hens, becauso tho samo amount of
earn and astcntion is not paid tho larger
amount as to tho less; as the flock in
crcaHcs tho work ulso increases.
Wo aim to mako all we can off onr
puro bred ntock, and aro satisfied with
tho business. J. L. Kishell in Poultry
Raiser.
A Gobbler Ttutraa a Own Kooater.
"I hud jr.mio chioken once," said n
gpssii-vr, 'ill ii. I. thought was invincible.
Ho whipped out everything on tho plan
tation ant) then wa'ntcd to tacklo tho
ynrd dog. I was very proud of him.
Finnlly 6no day n Btray turkey gobbler
camo on tho promises and took up liis
nbodo there. For n day or two thoro
wft8.no war. My rooster! it is truo, fol
loVodtho gobbler around and picked up
gravel in front of him, and onco or
twice made a point of jumping him, but
tho gobblor Bcemcd determined to attend
to his own business. Acout tho third
morning, howovor, I heard a peculiar
noiso in tho yard. I hoard tho peculiar
'prut-prat-prut' of tho gobbler, and then
something that sounded like a Bcuflle. I
raised n window and found that the
gnmo chicken and tho gobbler wcro on-
faged in war. I wanted to go out and
eep tho rooster from killing tho gobbler
nevertheless I was interested in wntch
ing tho resnlt, never doubting what it
would bo. Tho rooster was full of fight
and mado frequent assaults on tho gob
blor. Tho latter waa.walkincr around in
a circle, uttering his peculiar cry, and I
noticed that cvory timo the rooster flow
nt him'ho merely dropped ono of his
winne. receivini; uie auacK on uiiu.
Tins continued for somo time, until
finally tho gobbler darted forwanl, seiz
ed tho rooster by tho back of tho neck,
and proceeded to lemUhihi around in a
circle. Tho gobbler widened his circlo
until ho brought' tho rooster in contact
with tho fonco. Thi was npparontly
tho point nt which tho gobbler had been
aiming, for ho no sooner reached it than
ho proceeded to jom my roostor's head
againH tho plcketa, and' boforo I could
intcrforo my roostor was doad. Atlanta
Constitution.
grange ohtmij
ORANGE DIRECTORY.
The Oregon Bute Oranje
0FFICEK8.
R. P. Bolae, Salem, Marion
CUck
Matter Judge
uo., Ugn.
Overieer. A. Luelling, Milwaukle,
amaa Co., Ojrn.
Lecturer II. K. Ilayee, Stafford, ClackamM
Co., Ogn.
Steward J. W. Cook, MeMlnnvllle, Yamhill
Co., Ogn.
Ant. Steward J, Voorhtca, Woodburn, Ma
rion Co., Ogn.
Chaplain-A. F. Miller, Will.burg, Clacka-
mas Co.. Osn.
Treaurer E Strom?, Salem, Marion Co.,
Ogn.
Secretary Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany,
Linn Co., Oirn.
Onto Keeper. John Blmpeon, -Sinslaw, Lano
Co., Oregon.
Ceres Mri. Annie Simpson, Sinilaw, Lane
Co., Osn.
Pomona Mrs. S. M. Cook, McMlnnvillo,
Yamhill Co., Ogn.
Flnra-Mrt. E. Rniioll. W.lla Walla, W. T.
Lady Aittatant Steward Miti Lydia Brook,
Salem,' Marion Co.; Ogn. ,
Capital City Nursery I
TF ANY ONE WANTs TO BUY FIRST-CLASS
JL Fruit Tree uu ct what thev Ir'jr, and mor
value tor their money, eare.ally 1'M'Mt, rKUIKH
and other tm i. of which I havo a tpenuld itock,
than elsewhere, they ran ilo to at the Capital Nureery.
IaT Mr TKKK are tcrona en HKTf LiNU,
that ha not brea rxhnuttrd byaacertalie
erepa or tree, and are aa HEALTHY and
VIUoKUlH aa tret-a can be under the moat
favorable eondltlona.
For Dctcriptlve Catalogue, rtlce-Llol, and Order
Sliee a, tent tree, aUdree :
II. LEACH, box 07.
84LRM, 011EOON.
Auratrr I tin ml!. ..at i.l ftt.t. tin,, n lha
State Frleon road, jtnMra3
TANGENT NURSERY !
OBANOE R0TE8.
Our Wealthy Men.
Much has been Haid in nowBpapors of
men who havo mado largo fortune) in
comparatively a few years in various
business industries.- Many of thesn ar
ticles aro written by corrcspondenH of
prominont nowspapcrs, nndcoppied into
others of lower noto. Correipjmb ntn
generally arc soldom men of biu'iuurs
qualifications and wrongfully picture
theso men and their business as n thing
of accident: this is not tho case with
thoso wo havo met. Wo find that whoro
mon havo mado largo fortunes by thoir
own busiucrs talont and industry tliov
cho90 with sagacity and forethought
sucn uusincsscs as would load to suc
cess when handled, with business judg
ment, No man hasbcon brought boforo
tho publio as an oxamplo of success,
both in woalth and niagnitudo of his
husInosB (outsido of slock and railroad
men) moro prominontly than Dr. G. G,
of Woodbury, N. J. Ho is at tho
head of many largo business industries,
and yet comparitively a young man.
When tho fact that August Flowors, for
dyspepsia nnd liver complaint and Dos
clico's Gorman Syrup, for cough nnd
lung troubles, has grown to n wonder
ful salo in all parts of tho world, it proves
that it wai not an accldont or Hpontano-
oils fltriko at wealth. Ilia modiolus aro
rccognizod as valuablo and established
remedies and tho buscness lias grown
gradually and permanently during tho
Inst eighteen years on account notalono
of Dr. Green's abilities as n business
man or his ''good luck," but on tho actu
al merits of tho two preparations. Cop
ied from tho N. Y. Weekly Sun. of Deo.
22,1880. l
Views or an Employer who Bharea tu Fronts
with hla Mto.
The Art of Elilng Early.
Tho propep timo to riso is when sleop
ends. Dozing should not bo allowed.
Truo sleep is tho aggregate of sleopa or
is a stato consisting in the sleeping or
rest of nil tho sovornl parU of tho or
ganlbm. Sometimes ono at other times
another part of tho body, as a whole'
may bo tho least fatigued, and so tho
first to awako ; or tho most exhausted,
and therefore tho most difficult to rouse.
Tho secret of good Bleep is, tho physio
logical condition of rest being establish
ed, bo to work and weary tho several
parts of tho organism ru to givo them a
proportionately equal need of rest at
tho Borne taomenU And to -wako early
uuu, iwi ruuuy vj nbo, n imr ana equal
start of tho sleepers should be secured ;
and tue wise soil-manager should not
allow a drowsy feeling of unconscious
ness, or weary senses, or an exhausted
muscular system, to beguile bim into
tho folly of going to sleep again when
onco ho has become aroused. Alter a
few days of belt discipline, the man who
resolves not to doze, that is, not to
allow honm ileopy part of the body to
keep him in bed alter hlB'brain has once
awakened, will "find himself, without
knowing why, an early riser,
Oregon Kidney Tea caret backache, ,
Larocho Joubort, a French paper mak
er, who sharos his profits with his em
ployees, says that "given two mills with
equal capital and Bimilar in every re
spect, if ono gives shares of profits to
his work pcoplo, it a bound to boat tho
other out of tho field, ob it will havo tho
pick of tho workmen."
This is only ono of many ways in
which profit sharing proves its proflt
ablenenH. Mr. Godin, president of tho
great iron manufacturing industrial
partnership, nt Guiso, Bays that improve
ments invented and pnttontcd by work
men have greatly multiplied since ilia
co-oporativo system was applied, al
though tho profits from them go into a
common fund. During a recent striko
of houso painters in Paris tho workmen
of tho Maicon Lcclnir worked fourteen
hours n day without complaint. Tho
employees of a silk dyeing co-operative
company that was threatened with finan
cial einbarrasment voluntarily reduced
thoir wages from 40 franca, to SO francs.
Thero has been no instanco in France of
a btrike by profit sharing workmen for
an Increased reward, and several profit
sharing employers report that thoir help
do not ask for frequent holidays, as do
other workmen. "With the result of a
long experience before mo," says Mr. J. G.
Batteroon, of Hartford, "I am convinc
ed that the payment of fixed wages to a
largo number of men carries with it no
inspiring motives to tho attainment of a
high standard of excellence, either, as to
tho quantity or quality of their produc
tions, but on tho contrary, it tends to
indifference and laziness." To those
good results mostbe added the gain to
bocioty. As Mr. N. 0. Nelson,-president
of the X. 0. kelson Manufacturing Co.,
of St, Louis, puts it : "Wo shall supplant
war with, peace, enlargo, tho aggregate
production and improve the average
living of the whole- people." Work and
Wages. " ' -
Many gravo nnd important questions
aro coming to tho front for settlement in
America. With our great and rapidly
growing population'; our vast oxtont of
territory; our many varied nnd ofton
conflicting interests; our population
from all nations, nnd of nil creeds known
of men ; with now political partios be
ing formod ; now combinations of labor
nnd other organizations ; now theories
being advanced ; it is of tho utmost im
portance that Patrons of Husbnndry sot
a enroful watch upon their every word
nnd net. Tho Grango has always taken
high ground, ha stood nloof from tho
wild schemes of dreamers and extremists.
It has mado no "entangling alliances,"
apd aftor twenty yours of cxistnnco it
him made ft rcord that no Patron or pa
triot oecd feel ashamed of. Its record is
iuoii mid moro winning tho respect of
.il )u(l citizens. Its respectful requests
wcif novor moro quickly needed in log-
iM.itivo halls than now. Its linos of no
viou havo all boon carofully considered
by tho National nnd Stato Granges, and
thus unity of purposo nnd doscrved suc
cess havo como. But thorn is dangor in
success as woll as in adversity. Tho in
fluence, support and recognition of this
great organization is now wished for, and
often courted by others who would hnvo
this giant on thoir eido. Lot us "bo
w'aro of tho flattoror." No Grnnro
should sond "official" dolegatos to po
litical or other conventions, in which
tho good nnmo nnd fnmo of our Ordor
might bo injured, without nt least hav
ing tho sanction of thoir Stato Grango
or of tho National Grango. As individ
uals, as fnrmors, as citizous, each oxer
ciso tho right of a frooman, but in our
organized capacity wo should bo careful,
ought to movo in an organized way and
under direction of tho organization.
A voico in tho United States Sonato, a
fow days boforo adjourning, said. "That
tho demands of tho farmers aro just and
proper must bo apparent, nnd that thoy
will bo complied with is just as certain
as that tho Government shall endtiro
nnd tho fnrmors of tho country continuo
to appreciate tho justice of their claims
and thoir undoubted power to enforco
thorn." Let us appreciate our powor
and orgnnizo to enforce our clainiB.
II.
W. SETTLEM1ER, Prop.,
Tangent, Lion Co,, Oregon.
1 would reepectfally rail the attention ot thou
Jtlihlnff to eot out orchanle, to the fact that I have a
uAiiuit own or yenr nice nuritry Trete
K STOCK of
Shrubbery, comlitlng mainly cl
and
Fruit, Shade,
and Nut
Ornamental
Trees.
.ALSO.
DAVID COLE & CO.,
DKALKIU) l.V
STOVES AND TIXWA UE
And all Borta ir
House Punishing Goods.
Aloii.iVc4 "v lillrri!
Dairy and Creamery Goods.
Aud Bote Manufacturer of
Statesman Colo's tcam
acnorutor,
An Oregon Intention, that lll molullonlao Steam
l'Ofter iho wcrlilorur
10.1 trout Mircet to 1S Fliict Blreft,
roitrLVMi, uitfciiov.
Grape
Vines. Small Fruits,
and Koscs.
Which 1 will tell aa cheap at tho cheapett.
tfi. No Inarct rrat la My Nuraery,
Send tor cataloirue and Prlco-lltt.
Addrcta: II. W. BETn.K5MF.lt,
octllir.0 Tangent, Linn County, Origon.
If. W ALLEN.
(fucccMCr to II. HANSON.)
Ill Front Street, Portland, Or.
Whofraale'and lleUll Dealtl In
FARM, GARDEN,
FLOWER SEEDS.
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE
A. L BUCKINGHAM,
. . Dealir In ,.,.
Groceries, Provisions,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Gtasmvarc, Jit a.
Tobacco and Cigars a Specialty!
Will tell at cheap n any itoro In tho city.
llOliUCE TAKEN IN KXCHAMIi: FOR GOODS,
rt, bolwoen
Clieinekclo
anltf
P
Kiln
Hotel, Kalou ,Uriiron
Call and ace me n.i CVimamrclil atrrrl. balwiwh
tnpir . ucct't now brewery and the
J. MOSER & SONS,
f
I r " liiSil.1" "-'-"
AM. H6UTB OP I'LANTB ANn BHRUlUIKnY
and all varletlce ol New UKOWTII Qnm Seed.
RALROAD NURSERY!
FRUIT TREES!
I hare a largt (lock ol 1'rult and Ornnmtntal
Tree from one to three jcara old
conilitlnf ol
50,000 Apple Trees 1
40,000 Plum and Prune
20,000 Cherry Trees I
10,000 Pear Trees I
10,000 Peach Trees I
25,000 Shrubs and Plants!
All crown on MkIi dry aotl and without Irrigation.
tar lUrartanUKuil o HlnnillriK Hrrdllnsa,
not on Cut Koola. Therefore my treee are healthy
Hill. u( Ul IDHflli
Mynuneryla (Hutted 20 nilnutei tlrtva eat from
the Stark street Ferry, on the Hate Line road, near
alt. Tabor. Call and tco my itoik ol treee II you with
to act an orchard.
My prlrra are aa low any reliable ire
can beaolU. Hewarr or t'nrnp Trrra,
CO. MY CATALOGUE SENT FJtEE
Addrcta all orders to
II. W. I'Kt.TTVMA, rroprle tor
Railroad Nuncry, Eatt Cortland, Oregon,
TVfANUFACTOItE ALL K1NHH OF
1TJL UKI.KN .1 IIKIKII VHllt IIO.VI'.H
Vructnlile Crnlra. I'uit fiirUrra, Kte.
Aililrn.: J, HOaKR U HOfrH, I'urlland, Or
STRICKLER
RRnc!
'l
Pealtri In
STOVES AND TINWARE !
Especial pains taken with Re
pairs oi all KIimI.
a a . .. a
j""'1"' "p ouirrn who roy luyo rriuiiitf c
Z
ntt alllir.Hl that It Wlll.l ilnn limmlaJl
II at tlltt Old atjlld Of lttfli.KtratiL.. (Ifllnimwlil
tUrct, SaUiu, (i niton.
STRICKLER BROS.
iLABEL tf
WOODBURN NURSERY )
Oct a battle of Ketk'i Catarrh Core and
be cored ot that terrible tlUeai. .
Tho intcr-Stnto commorco bill proliilc
ita railroads from issuing froo pnssoa to
any outsido thoir own ofllcinls and em
ployees, As far back as 1873 a iliroct
tor of tho Pennsylvania railroad asserted
that tho frco paBScn distributed by that
corporation in onoyenr represented 500,
000. Charles Francis Adams, prcsldont
of tho Union Paciflo railroad, within a
a year told a committee of tho United
Stato Bnnato that tho losses incurred by
tho company which ho representee!,
through tho froo pass abuso, amounted
to 2,000 a day, and that a roduction of
10 por cent, in tbo pasonger rates could
bo mado if frco posses wero abolished.
No ono doubts but tho distribution of
free passos among legislators has been a
fruitful sourco o( "fuvorable" legislation
for corporations.
At a lato meeting of tho Hlllsboro',
X. II., Pomona Grunge it was tbo uni
versal opinion of tho members who dis
cussed tbo question of past and futuro
reward of agriculture, that with tho in
creased opportunities for education
among farmers, tbo improved machin
ery by which to lessen manual labor,
and a powerful organization like tho
Orange to protect their interests in Con
gross and our Slate Legislature tho
profits from farming must bo greator in
tho years to come.
"To make this, the only farmer's or
ganization, a success, the minds of tho
people must bo prepared by the proper
system of education to receive and com
prehonb fullp tho aims, objects nnd pur
poses of tbo Order." Daniel Morgan,
Master Louisiana State Orange.
Kccri the Lariiett itock cl
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental
and Nut Trees !
North at California, at the very lowut ratca Nc
Al'IIIS or other Innct peat wblcli are nlulHKUioik
of theNuratrlca.
A'e treee. W to 110 rr U0. 1'iar. I'twb and
Clwrry, 112 to t!C' 100. Muiiaai.il hunt, 18 to
etf r ivu. iivivj uiM.'uiiiin itAiioia,
tr Hr.NI) FOK CATALOOUE AND I'ltlCK-LIST,
Addren: J. II. MrnTLKMIne.
octlmfl Woodburn, Orcifon.
Itana'aWlilto Mclallla lUr Marklnt; 111, eloped
to order vrltlinninv, or name nnd lulilrr.a and num.
, ?: ' l !' reliable, c heap nnd con inlent. Hilla at
Wlit and itlyra jwrfucl aailafaclloo. Illuatratvd
rtlco.Utt and tumpUa frcu. K.iila wnntrd.
'). II, 1MN,, AVettLobanuu, N.JI.
Wm. IIAMSKY. Uto. 0. IIINOIIAM
RAAISKV V ltL;iIAM.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Orliwold'e llulldlnir, daleui, Oregon
TUHI.Nra.S IN AIX TIIK COUIIT8 80MC1TEI)
and Notea and Account! culkcU-1.
J. B. Connie
kanufirturer, Wholeaale and;iIeUII Dralr
In all Mndi ol
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Itrltllcs, hashes tV TriiplcH.
No. lim nii'f llu I'runt Mlrcel. I'orllnnd,
Orruou. AU.Ketpi-on.taktly on dandalaria
aMortmeulof Ih- lir and rladdlcry Hardware,
aVrt'eiillon till. 1'ii.ur. iua8tl
SEEDS : SEEDS I
MILLER BROS., Seedsmen.
DEAI.EIIH IN
GRASS & CLOVER
FERTILIZERS, Etc,, Etc.
Fruit Treesln Season.
Ho. Q tree ml WU. I'Tllaml, Jr.
Beirut More Pleasant
Tp the Uate, more acceptable to the atomaeb
and more truly beneficial in iU action, the
faiiiooa California liquid fruit remedy, dyr.tip
of FIgi, it rapidly auperaeeding all otbere.
Tfy it, ' roar
Oregon Kidney Tea cure backache,
SEEDS!
E. J. UtlWKVri LAKUK llluttratrd I)ecHMirr
and 1'ilcad Cataloirue of Vegetable, Flower. OlbC.r,
Uiaat and Alfalfa ated, eontalnlnir Valuable infonna
tlon (or the (lirdener, the Parmer and the family,
nailed rilKK to all appUcaqta Addreael
E. J. Ifcmcn, Seed Merchant.
Sit 817 Hioaorne ttreet( Han Prancltco, Oal.
RUPTURE
llata u I.ranli.r ll. n.loumllnir inlucllnii lor lilf.
IIKIUIAN'rl riin.iu. Hum Trmtiiient. Ilia nnlr
Kuaiiiu 1 1
Iranro fniiil
miiIoii tiiirit
4ow SlOo
iwiiiU.iLkiruiiiuiuaiJiiiruuia. ilutinrr4 athuuwaiid
bo bapwr, olUce rw Croadw.y, Kew Vol k.
;.A,
kno1
or blnilramw fnini
nuwiiiruaranuetoiiiruiiaiiiiiur wiiliuul oivrailou
MIBIII V IM'lllia 'Vl
I4)rn(iiinnt(.
rvrni (orclnul
llliliri Nrt aliu I HBtu.i. I I. 11..
fretrelfiillau tilKlituliJ dar, mi liiannir. aulltl lit U
sX.
ar uf lanMUnv.
latamHu1
Dr. JOKHAWS
Museum of Anatomy-
JI Jlnrkel Hlrrrl.
CtOANI) LCAHN IIOW TO AVOI1I
t iHummv, Kiid how woniltrfully you
aieiiiad. I'rlratu Olllce.tll deary Bt.
CJliicilt-.tlon on Uitt Manhood and all
dlatM.te ol Women, Kend for bookt,
an31S'
Oyer 6,000,000 PEOPLE USE
FERRY'S SEEDS
D. M. FERRY 4 CO.
an aamiiiaa to ik in
UIQltTIKOIMII
in IA uotU.
O.M. FERRV fCO'S
tua.iraw, n.
triauiarri4
JEED ANNUAL
For I ear
111 ba nulla
THE DINQEE A CONARD CO'S
HKAVTIVVL. KVUU,lIJ)OMlH'i
ROSES
Cllirflreilt NnrrflultvU TAwijurafulitUtMlMillnr
liOHKM. WalianallUMblMtiiunUkaaiidrluMt
taodaid. aorta. In didvraiit aUa and vnex taauit all
vaola. urar 1.1(1 UvUl rurl.ll.. tu ctunmm Iroia
W wad ilnni V Iluwe tafal br null to all I'd
DmcM. paKbaaM-a ctwaea f TarWtbM, all labaUd,
3 TO 12 PLANTS
rllllUf.1l
New 111
Aadniaa
mat I
sat
rrli
O BIO
aarM.
anxa-diurluTaliia. TaoraariUiaaebrupicaa. Oar
VftPltt!mWJBgim.MTg:
(irowera, Virat Urore, Obiwter t.'o. l'av.
SEEDSSIeY
arrantacl. irreakjuuakle,
ettediwli cheap. Illua
aud CataJome rft free.
riMafowaat. Faekataem.
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