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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1920)
PACK TPN. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEEE The Loganberry What It Is. Its Culture and Its Uses By W. F. DRAGER, Salem, Oregon It is mid tiv bo1 authority, yrt dfa-leents a pound delivered to the on- to til demand for labor. The cost of be readily dried u4 thua hinder the pntcd ny stunt', that the Loganberry U laery. Aa addtiuual acreage was plaut-Jplanta at present is about JS cents ed and more fruit came into bearing with the -cannery aa the only outlet, there was aoan an over production, and the. price of berries went down to a price that would five the rower not ' to exceed two cents per pound for his lerriea delivered. M.tny growers were 4liootiraTed and a lot of berries plowed tip. and it became necessary to find suuie other use -or method in order to each. TRAIXIXG Till: VISES. The first year the vines should be trained upon the wires the latter (tart of Morch or during April. In training them up the' first jrear number of the shorter canes -will fcave to be tied to the wires to keep them im. but after the first year I hey can be trailied'With a ert betwea our wild blackberry euid the red raspberry. The berry i oMalns the acid and tartness of the blaciherry mid the fluvor, color and the sweetness" of the raspberry. The better kcown this berry beconti the wider diatribu-' tion we are having for it We are at prtKiit receiving numerous loiters' from people who live In different sec-' uuiis ot the tnitod Ktnte and Canada Ret other outlets for Logan berries. So'out tying by wmppinp then, arotmo , .1, J Plants . ,e second use for the Loganberra was' the wires. In trainine spread the vine .nmuwiuqm c tru 1.1 sPc-iUiyiiiK U lu the prune, dryers, and it out covering as mueh s puce as poaxl .... .iT.li. rrr me inquiry comes, : estimated at that tiioe (IMS) that J hie and avoid bunching thn on the dry LoKanberrios. In the Kuslern mar-1 Is-rries if the vines are bunched. The aeu,s'jeh as Chicago. Bt Haul, .Minne apolig and cities in North and South Ifctkolit, it was poexible for the packer to sell these berries in boxes, 25 lbs. each, at 15 cents per pound. If you deduct one cent per .pound for pocking, three cents a pound for drying, vou tuu readily see that the grower did not come out even and lost money on every I coniemitlatitig entering tlw iuiaiuea growing Loganberries. of berry culture has usually been discour aged la all districts, escept Weittrn Vivgon and Western Washington. As imiliujia yuu all know Buleiu, Oregon, lias become the center of the Logan berry culture (is well as the best mar ket in the world for this fruit- flov eiiuneiit agents have been Investigating this berry lu tile Haiein district as well! as others, and these agents have re ported thut the Loganberry has come to stay and Is one of the greatest ber- ries that is produced. It Is a great yk-lder and blooms so late that frosts very seldom has affected this crop. It liegiiis to ripen about July 1st nml con tinues to bear Its frut continuously for from four to six weeks, lepe;:dttiB uimii the amount of moisture that the ground will contain throiichout the lieaclng seaNini. in order to conserve thin moisture, these berries should be cultivated with, u spring tooth iiuirnw or wuiie other kind of cultivator and 'bed flown with a drag after each picking of the berries. The lrag or surfacer serves two purposes, one to conserve the luolstme. the other pur iwm makes U convenient for tin berry pickers to walk over the smooth ground. Thu uveruge yield of these lurries with nil kinds of cultivation, some vlne.vards tended in fine shape and others scarcoiy cultivated at till, Is about two and one half tons per acre. The best yields around Halem nave been ns high us five tons per acre, but this Is unusual and we think from throe to three anil one-lialf tons is about the maximum quantity grown by the most up to date growers. One of the peeiilurllles of this fruit seems to lie thut where (lie ifallun pruii? grows you will also find the logan berry in Its perfection. '' VHKH There ore four different raj of ntinclling the Loganberry. The first caniiuerelul use of the Iiganbor.ry was that of cunning. They are canned In the same mnnnor as any other berry1 is cniuied. Vie are informed thut can ned Lngiinlierrlos are beoomtmr more popular each season. They art easily and cheaply handled by the cimnery for the reason that very little labor is attached to the preparation of this fruit, because the stems do not cling to the berry ns Is the case w!;h the tit raw berry. The cannery men furnish the creates and the . growers delivers the quantity picked each day, taking back with him enough empty crstis to tulle cure of the next plcklnft. Iwaa soon found that the rnnnerl.' could not coiiHiinie all the Loganberries that were being produced and It became necessary to make investigations and mm some other use or iucIIuhI or handling Loganberries. Mo the second use or method of hauilllng eauie into existence. This was the Dried llerry. We Bonn found that sections like Minneapolis', ibilitlh, Winnipeg, The Ivikotas, and Western faninln were good markets for the J'llcil Loganberry and large Humilities were dried. 80 many In fact that in order to dispose of all this new kind of fruit that they had to be marketed at a price that showed u loss to the grow er. Hut iih the berry beonnie more favorably known, u better demand was created and a lot of money was spent for advertising. When It win found lhat the Loganberry was such a won derful bearer and the finality cf the wuiie was so uniform ,n third use of the berry came into existence top wire will carry most of the weight and we run the vinesout on this Wire and the second one, t tuning the ends down Just enough to hold them good, unless more plants- nrV. wanted,, when they will have to. be trained with: the tips down to the ground so they f can be covered in the tail. . .) To secure plants from the, vines, pound of Loganberries produced. ' cover the ends 0 the vine with ooir ab- Jn litlii, 840,000 pounds of dried tout the 1st of October. They will take berries were produced In Willamette j root lu the fall and make good strong Valley. At that time you will note that : plants for setting nut in March or berries were being produced at a loss (April. They may lie covered by plow to the grower. In 116 dried berriesj intr a furrow to them, if the tills are in-oiuireu tiy the grower netted enough i nearly even, or with trowels, money to Just about bring him out ' t'l'LTIVATIOX. even with neither hsts or profit. In! After the vines are all trained up in 1!U7 the grower befjan to realize a (good order the land should be plowed, profit, in ISIS the price of dried her-1 throwing the dirt to the vines. IMow ties still continued to advance and inltlie first two rounds with one horse on 1919 dried berries draught the greatest !n vineyard plow and the last. one amount of profit over all other meth- Ishould lie plowed shallow so ns iiot to oils of handling. The reason for this ! Injure the roots, but the dead furrow advance in the pries of Loganberries ! in the center should be quite deep so was brought about on account of the Ins to afford good drainage during the two other processes of handling Lo-(winter. Leave the ground in this eon ganberrles coming into existence, via.. dltlon without harrowing until spring, the Juice business amM he cold process ! In the spring of tho year as soon as or berries put up In barrels. The de-ithe land is in good condition to wore, nianil for berries for both Juice and j plow It, throwing the dirt to the oen eold process is growing very fast. We ler of the row. The last furrow should had about half enough dried berriesj be shallow and close to the row so as this season to furnish the trade with to save ns much hoeing us possible, what they will require. We see 110 1 1'ollow the plow with a harrow to keen reason to expect berries to be much the ground from drying out. then hoe Salem Hi School Alumni Perfects Its Organization At a meeting in the public library auditorbtm Thursday evening, the or ganisation of the Salem high school alumni association was perfected, and the following officers elected to serve until the first general meeting in the spring. Dewey Probst, president; Leslie (Spriuger, vice-president ; Miss Ioeo thy BuekDcr, secretary: Kredrich Aid rich, correspondent secretary; Harold Eakin. treasurer. Mis Margaret Gra ham and U. L. Clark were eleeted fac ulty advisers and members of the ex ecutive board. At the meeting, the constitution and bylaws, which had been drawn up previously by an appointed committee. berry began to produce a profit for tht iwwe r""-td al,d adopted with a few grower as the Locanberrv business. A ! amendments. It was arranged for the icertain grower who owns a vineyard executive eommitte to meet at least of. thirty acres of Loganberries sold his quarterly, ana tor tne association 10 loss or deterioration in being held aft er they are picked.. So the culture of i Loganberries looks encouraging to the prune .grower, as they ripen almost two months before the prunes ripen, Owners of prune orchards in the Northwest are just beginning to wake up to the real value of an up lo date orchard. Values have increased and they will continue to do so even though prices do never again reach the liigh price of the past season. Just as much can be said for the Loganberry vine yards in the Haiem district It is im (ossible to find a berry vineyard for sale. Almost every day investors are coming into the district asking where they can buy a good prune orchard or a good loganberry yard, and are usual ly told that the beat are not for sale. Nothing has done so much for Salem the past two years or since the Logaii entire crop the past season and was I have a general meeting and alumni initial meting, institution aiv ship. All graduates of the eligible for member- Margaret Tiffa.iy of the Lincoln school of Eugene has 'jet 1 sdocic l to handle the publicitv for ihe f.rfipoeed two mill tax for oleiveuM eujen campaign. . lower In price next season than lu 1S19 There will be no mora acreage In bear ing uiltll 1921. In 1919 twenty-two hundred acres were bearing In Marion county, and about 800 acres In nil other parts of the state. On account of the acreage of borries grown In the Salem district, Knlem has become the center of the Loganberry industry. Lo cated at Salem ut the present time ns handler of loganberries are Kings l'j'Oducts Co.; I'hex Juice. Co,, H. A. liaker I'rult Co.. 14. Towers & Son. Walem Krult I'ulon. 4remn I'&cklior Co., Hunt Bros.. II. R Oils & (In. M.ingls Bros., and rhe Drnger IVult Co. At no .time during the picJclnn. season were more berries delivered than could be cared for on day of de livery. Yon who are contemplating planting Loganberries arc anxious to know the proper steps to pursue In order to grow the best vineyard possible, first of till Is the preparation of the ground to be planted, for the best success! the ground should be plowed in the fall and again In the spring and thor oughly worked hp and put in the best of oondtllon. Do not try to rush mat ters Mini work the ground after the plants are set out, butrget It In good shape first. The fall plowing should I be from ten Inches to a foot deep mid i In the spring about six or eight Inches deep. After it is all prepared In good condition, mark both ways with a murker, making the rows eight feet each way and set out where they cross. Thin Is the fastest way, ss one man can dig holes with a shovel for about five.to set out, setting out In good con diilon about three acres n day. gome use a wire for lining up tne rows, willed Is a good plan 011 a small yard but Is much slower. in pluming Loganberries always ex tend the rows North and South. This out till the weeds in and between the hills. This may be done either by hand or with a horse hoe. The horse hoe is more practicable In a large yard, ns it saves considerable time and expense. After hoeing follow up with a disc har row, throwing the dirt toward the vines, leveling it down. After this keep it worked during the summer with a disc harrow nud spring-tooth harrow or something similar enoe each week, followed each time with a clod tnaaher lo keep a dust mulch on the surface. They should be .worked up till nbotit the middle of July and the Inst time should be gone through with a disc harrow to throw the dirt up to the rows and between the hills so as to keep them from drying out. J'H'KIN'O. Picking season will start In about the first of July, but It is sometimes a week or ten days earlier or a much later. It will last about six weeks. If the berries are to be shipped to the market fresh they will have to be picked very (firm, but If they are to be evaporated they must be 'left on the vines until fully ripe, its tliey will dry heavier and make a better fruit if ful ly ripe. it paid $17,723.81 for same. This season banctuet each spritig. The purpose of with u light crop of prunes, this gen-ltbc organutatien, as explained Thurs tleman did much better on his Logan-'day evening, Isto promote interest in berries than he did on his prunes. Aa- ' high sen Mil activities, and foster friend other gentleman owning the greatest 'ship am. nig graduates of the school, acreage of Loganberries in the Salem I Fifty members were present at the district came to the Northwest from Iowa in 1810, bought a large farm and planted eighty acres of loganberries. This plantation being one of the first In Oregon, is now one of the largest. He makes the following statements: "Our cultivation here is very thorough, and I ascribe to that a great portion of my success as a producer. As soon in the spring as the ground can be worked we plow four inches deep, and then we hoe around every vine and be tween tlKi rows, after that we cultivate with tooth harrow and corrugated rol-' lers at least eight or ten times during the season for tho destruction of weeds nd the conservation of moisture, ricking starts about the first of July Mid continues for five or six weeks. We use four pickers to the acre over three hundred in all and they have to work well to get the ordinary crop off, say three or four tons. This year. 1919, it will run over four tons. The crop is good this year ,and the prices iuro good and the gross returns from tho eighty , acres will reach between $'i0, 000.00 and 140.000.00, close to $500.00 per acre. J keep account very accurately and In detail and I know what tho production and cost is. Thir ty dollars an itcre covers all except picking. This year, the picking cost $lli0.00 an acre,' and figuring forty tons to the acre would make. the. entire oost per. ton $40.00, exactly" 2 cents a pound." Do you have to replant often is a question asked this gentleman? "No. I have seen plants In California 15 years old bearing fully as well as when they ame to maturity." "This brings me to the prices." said the grower. "When" the Consolidated Juice Company was forme4, they found that in order to stop the plowing out Of tho vines, some thoroughly decisive steps must be taken." They at once ef fered the growers' a contract for five j'ears at three ceuts' per pound. A one or two-year contract would not have been effective against the black view- SQUEEZE TO DEATH When the body begin9 to stiffen and movement becomes painful h is usually an indication that tht kidneys are out of order. Kee these organs healthy by takini GOLD MEDAL Tht world's standard remsdy for kidney liver, bladder and uric add troobUs. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in food health, lo three alias, all druggists. Guaranteed aa rapiasaotad. Leak he tka ma CM Mal aa amy baa aaaasHiuM requires about five pood pickers point of the growers at that time, but for each acre. lOverything should be in readiness before picking starts, plenty of wood and water for the pick ers, carriers for picking into, etc. A good yard boss Is also very Important. One who knows Just how the berries should be picked and can get along wth the pickers is the kind to have. The rows should all be numbered so the yard boss can keep u book of Just which row each jilcker is mn and know who is responsible if any berries are skipped. If they are to be shipped to the cannery or to Ihe market fresh, a good packing shed should be provided in the center of the yard so ns to make method Is used so that the sun will j convenient for the pickers to bring shine on both sides of the row and i m the 1.l.ri(, ' . ripen the berries mure evenl V. in sel-i The rout of nlnWiniv lu nl,nl unnn linir 111.,,,, lnl,A n 1 ..U..-l..l 1 ,D """" vv.vv Tho third use or method of hi.ndluig ,,lrt ut mu, . .,. .,7...., . I "e '' . 1 1Ckt'1S or ror ,ne ,,e,,erit ...g. .mom tins lime tne grower be- the dirt In arouml idem h. h,i " . V"" "- "' ""' " came encouraged by being nl.l;. to pro-1 to keen then, fmm rtrvl,,; , le, " Eon weV .Valu " l,,"18 t,r one-half cent formation to th duee berries and sell them without, the plants are set on Mhev should he I T tney stayed through the en- making a loss. H hardly tli'ult tl,, j worl e, b h wav Tiring he fl.sl i I? "T.i Th,? bMrr,7 i" a 1UU' ! ha made any profit In the busing the1 summer once eac 1, week wltl ! ? "ie ,,rHt nna 1,9t "a,'t 0f 1 first season tda, t he Juice dnshuvs, was ' ha w or spr ing-tool h fi dl o we d ! T ?Wk,u T" ft"J rowrt a,e I rJ tried ,.t !,! rt i, ,.... 01 spi im ,,,,, loiiaved b a f01CPj ,0 ,,,. uomig .,, ft h..,f ,,.,, ,.,. " '" cum inasner when the weather is At all ,;,.. . ' .. . . . I H a I'ouuu 111 urucr to Keep ineir nickers i III E a long contract made by themselves to themselves many of them being stockholders put production on a permanent basis. That price was paid for the first two years, then voluntar ily raised to three and one-half cents, rind this year to five cents a pound. Two thousand five hundred tons is the ttuantity that will be put into the man itfacture of Juice this year. Herrles spld to dryers brought five cents a pound last year. 11118, and this year are running to eight cents per pound. The same prices are being paid by the cold process men, the ranners and the fresh fruit dealers. All of these companies i are eager for more of the fruit than Is j r- urTfuismv now produced." . . ! Li' l ll" t?' ,. . The foregoing treatise is CMk:: tA "i . t the Loganberry in-j INFORMATION FRRF hwest and my earn-U need your business. Let ml .. t " !.-( f i I f t 1 I U- I - I 8u"""'lf"-"" --ii iiat.fr , il will be valuable in-, ose especially who ore I that you need insurance. prohibition wave spreading over the country, the Juice bnsiners be came inore eiieournglng. It reipilred a great amount of ndvertlsing and great amount of money was spent In trying to acquaint the "public with the value of Loganberry Julcu us a beverage. Neiertbeless this Juice JUccaui more popular each season und today the Juice business seems to be very well esliibfished In sections of the Tnited Hlates nud Canada. We are Informed that the Juice manufacturers do not have enough Loganberry Juice to take euro of their requirements until the H3 crop is available. .Inlee pressed from the Loganberry Is too strong for beverage purposes and requires the addition of three or four It is beat never to try to raise any thing between the rows the first year, an it Is harder to cultivate during the through the entire season. Each pick er Is numbered and has a ticket with a place for the picker's number nt the top and figures running from one to ; sldernble extent; besides scarcely any two crops need cultivating nt exactly the same time. The vines will 'not make much ot a growth until nbaut the first of August, when they will shoot out over the ground making vines somtlmes twenty to thirty feet long be fore the first of October.' As soon as the vines begin to grow out in the way. so aw to bother with cultivation, they should he turned lengthwise of the rows and thf ground cultivated only one wuv. Then la n Hm in . nines tne nnantity in wilier, uud we mence setting the posts in the rows so are Informed that this Juice like many as to get tlumi nl Jn and the wires up other drinks Improve with age. J before the first of April, when Is Soon after tho Juice business wus es- liest 10 train them tin tablished one odr use of Um Lomn-j In setting the posts u in 1 ry neeanie very popular. I ills use 7 : . 1 ." """TV"B r eri twelat down through the center with .... w umidiij llljuit'll 10 con Is culled t'ujd I'aiked 1'ionsn. whioh iieuiiM that tde berries are dumped from the crates Into barrels with enoiiMh ice added to keep the berries from fermenting before they reaeh the cold storage plants. They are kept un der rold stoiiiue until ready for h!p uent and then shipped In ice rel'rlger utor cms to Jam factories. They nre ngaln placed In storage until lb Jni maker is ready to use a quantity of these Imireled berries. The jam made from these are usually put out In gltiss or can containers of small sixes, and Is distributed to the different markets With the four uses or iiH-tholU of linndling I.tignnl)BiTlf-. it appears th vt If double the present acreage waa pro ducing, that the niiqilv would not -reil the demand for this Variety n) fruit. The lat and most bnpurlant Q,ii tion to Iianderry growers or to tte tl ii coute!in)lfite going Into the buat ties Is the price In the future. Ia r-' due to niil' e ut an estimate of h.t flic price in the future tuny bt, it is iiei'fximry to mi' intu tin history vf the !.',. tutM.ri j ImsiuesM when It u fust stilted ii. the Kilcm district. The first i-roHti' f-f l. 'g inl-ei i ies wild t' the 'jiuiiteri brought lo Ihe grower fyr se good strong posts, prorerubly cedar, seven feet iong and act them not over !l? feet apait In rows and two feet in the ground. This makes a five-foot trellis. Throe No. 12 ualvanised wires, placing them twenty Inches apart with the last one on top of the posts nre used. The end posts should lie anchored good, as there will 1 tt heavy strnin on the wires when the vines are loaded with ripetilug fruit or during the winter ir they t cov ered with snow. nu voai per acre for setting out iiognniierries. figuring Inlmr at $4 Oil per day. is as follows: Cost of plowing (twice) and fitting land ... $ tost of Bottiiui 60 admits (each man one acre) . About ISO cedar posts at ! St ench , ; jilt) poiimls galvanized No. lit $0, .so pr itio Pigging holes and nnchorinsr posts llnullnc In nud setting posts Si retelling wire and stapling . Pend men for anchoring and staples , wire 10-00 4.00 45.00 St. 00 10.00 00 .) 2.0i Of course prices and I lies $ 1K0O appro xlwue the grower at the bottom. The check men punch out the number of boxes' picked, giving a jiew check with duly ! one hole punched each time. Three) colors are used, one of each rice nutd ! for picking. Each color Is also marked whether 2 cents or 2 cents per box. The check man puts the pie ker's num ber on each ticket with an Indelible pencil. We also number the carriers. so we can at any time check against the picker by keeping tab every few day when dirty lerrie are found. In summing up the different phases and uses of th Loganberry H appears to ins that the Juice business ha the brightest future for the tiiigunherry. It must be remembered that the .'Phei Juice Co. is practically the onlyilarge manufacturing, plant now in ah juice business, tit her large copoerns will undoubtedly go Into this Una of fcusl ness In the future. Armour, Swift and v llson nre studying this Juice business at the present time and already no doubt have pbuis for getting Into the game In the near future, and Jt la pre- uicieu mat additional acreage will bring additional plants into the North I west within a very short time. Logan- ! oerry juice has been pronaunced by eximrts wherever tried, a superior to grape Juice. It would seem therefore tnnt n splendid opportunity is Present ed to Tacifle Coast growers in raising i-oiiniiierres for the Juice plants. in conclusion, permit me to say that it Is the opinion of some that the Lo ganberry hnaiuess has passed Its ex perimental stnsit and that growers ui not ue obliged to grow this berrv at a loss. There nre so few localities that wilt produce th(terrr in Its per fection and with prospect of fin.it,, other use for tliis fnilt. th i. reason why hem rrower. .i,i.i 1.. .... ..... vv discouraged even if the acreage is doubled in the next two year. Prune growers can also produce the Logan berry and in ra f lark of shipping facilities or slight over production or can l. regulated ivwdlngjt,i,. , et,i,t prWSs, ihe lrr tERJES 20 BIO-SIX III FUNDAMENTALLY sound en fhrsering principles, and competent and resourceful manufacturing ex perience have been centered upon mak ing the Studebaker BIG-SIX the greatest value seven-passenger car ever offered to the American public. Because Stude baker manufactures practically all of its own parts in its own plants, middlemen's profits have been eliminated. This sav-. ing and the constant improvements in manu&cturmg methods and processes hav made it possible to offer to you this big. powit.' J 6 -horaeiKrwer car of 4 26 inch v.-hselbasi, upholstered in hund buffed gfsnuine leather and equipped with cord tires. , $2250 . . Dttnit mm ADTO"0S!lE CO a a French Force In Syria Narrowly Escapes Turks London. Feb. S7. Official dis patehes on the sttuatien at Marashas in the villayet of Aleppo. Syria, where French troops have been having a severe struggle with Turkish forces announce that the French succeeded in extricating tbeir contingents after hard fighting. The French evidently withdrew hastily, as thry were com-' pelled to leave their wounded which will k - . ! - - for hv ,v. Red Cross. Aaj A mes&age trom ae connrms the 3 iana m the marsh il3tricI J not substantiate th 601 Armanian quarter, thJ -X AstoriiU Hundreds at Gettysburg, Khilh, Wlsw!'" other memorable ZlrJ'm Vivil War will to attend the state tn ing of the Grand AmFE? lie which win be itlZg several da and for wfcich rCJ! plans -are to be made eoca 1 $ : Hi I PERFORMANCE; COUjfr Transportation Is Essential to Business The demand upon transportation will be greater during the New Year than ever Deiore in fustory not even cepting 1918. ex-' Are you equipped to meet this de mand? If you are not properly pre pared there is no question but that you will handicap your industry. Your competitors are awake. They have learned the advantages of high way transport as represented by the motor truck. M A C K T R U C K S T h e Solution By equipping with MACK trucks you can safeguard your interests against possible stagnation. You will be inde pendent of railroads. . Your trucks should - be MACKS, be cause MACKS are of proven quality. The MACK of 1920 will be the same as the MACK of 1919, as the MACK of 1918 and previous years. You run no chance of the truck becoming antiquat ed. This will protect you in building up a standardized truck fleet. It insures your investment. Macks are in Six iSizes. Mack-International Motor Truck Corporation A. T. Steiner, Representative 258 State St. 4 XT Battery Dependability : i 7-:: l vtt-Jl a. J The war proved conclusively the great import ance of the motor car. It also proved the importance of the starting and lighting battery. On a vast number of car? used by American officers in the field of operations the 14 was used as the power supply for automobile starting and lighting. " The "fixtbt" wUl serve yw just as faithfully as it served the United States Government m time of war. Made by the largest maker storage batteries in the world, the "JCaiO Battery represents the last word ia storage bat . tery design and manufacture. The "i-X&C rrj "costs most to make, but least to use." Come . Lv in anrl I k V., K- that . lis made to meet the specific demands of yovf Ki' ...Starting and lighting is .the riijht battery fof 1 vflifr car. - ... ISO R. D. BARTON Exide Sales and Service 171 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET