Corvallis gazette., November 15, 1907, Image 4

THE CHEESEMAKER.
American and Foreign Cheeses and
Methods of Making. -
An expert and skillful dairyman with
the exercise of sufficient care should
be able to present the buyer with the
best quality of cheese. This Is con
firmed by the fact that the famous
Cheddar cheese of England has been
beaten tn competition by American
Cheddar, though made under entirely
different conditions. Occasionally we
can find the so called Swiss, Edam
and Brie cheeses (which are njarde in
various and distant localities) produced
In this country fully equal In flavor to
the foreign made article.
' But the average American method of
mnking cheese differs widely from the
foreign way, and the initial difference
Is the separation of the whey from the
curd. Our dairyman does not draw
off the whey until ' some acidity is
shown, when it is drawn off and the
curd is left to drain and cool. This
Is the point which requires skill and
experience, as the formation of the
acid has to be regulated to a nicety, as
heat develops the acidity and cold re
tards it.
The famous English Cheddar cheeses
mentioned above are never allowed to
be sold until three months after being
made and for the first few days are
bandaged and kept in a cheese worn
(temperature G5 degrees) aria turned
daily for some time. The process of
keeping various kinds of cheese in this
way may be altered so as to give great
variety to its flavor. Cloths dipped In
vinegar are sometimes wrapped
around the cheeses, or sometimes they
are covered with pulverized sweet
herbs. Much ingenuity is often exer
cised in this way to vary the character
of the article. P. K. Edwards in Coun
try Gentleman.
A Silo Story.
This Uttle story was told by an In
diana dairyman in representing the
importance of the silo to the farmer:
"Compelling the cow to eat dry fodder
Instead of rich, juicy silage reminds
me of a story a well known evangelist
tells. A lady who prided herself on
never turning a tramp empty handed
from her door was accosted one day
by a member of the hobo fraternity
When, as It happened, she had nothing
but bread to offer him; but, cutting a
thick slice, she handed it to him, say
ing, 'I give you this not for your sake
or for mine, but for the Lord's Bake.'
The tramp took the bread and, turn
ing It over and over In his hand, final
ly said, 'My dear madam, not for your
sake or for my sake, but for the Lord's
sake, please put a little butter on this
bread.' If the cow could speak, no
doubt she would say, 'Not for your
sake or for my sake, but for the sake
of the milk pail, build a silo.' "
Both Quantity and Quality.
No way Is kuown whereby the real
value of a cow may be determined
without an actual test. The most con
venient and satisfactory test now
known is the use of scales and the
Babcock test for determining the per
cent of butter fat iu the milk. The
use of milk scales without a butter fat
determination does not give the whole
facts; neither does a butter fat deter
mination without a consideration of
the amount of milk throw much light
upon the real worth of cows. Both
quantity and quality of milk need to
be considered In short, must be con
sidered if we are to learn the real
facts In regard to our dairy cows.
Covering For Milk Pitchers.
If milk is put In a pitcher or other
open vessel It should be covered with
a damp cloth, and with the end of
this cloth placed in a vessel of water
the evaporation from It will continue
and assist lu keeping the milk cool.
DAIRY WISDOM.
Thoroughly clean the udder by rub
bing with a piece of linen. Wash the
hands thoroughly before milking. Let
the udder be quite dry before you be
gin to milk. Milk with dry bands.
Seize the teats with the whole hand.
Keep a gentle pressure on the udder.
Milk as fast as you can and never
cease working until the milk is wholly
drawn. Dou't strain the teat beyond
Its natural length.
Some bacteria are of great value to
numerous branches of the dairy In
dustry, but the man who desires to de
liver his cream in good condition must
look upon them all as enemies. He
must so far as possible keep the milk
and cream and the bacteria separate to
prevent disease, contamination and fer
mentation. One big mistake Is often made In
erecting silos. The majority are built
too large. Better build two or even
more, so as to enable you to use
enough out in a day to prevent It
' from souring. Never try to save $100
on a silo by cheap construction and
lose Instead $200 worth of badly need
ed feed.
Before a cow that has been well
bred that Is, has come from a good
cow and a pure bred, prepotent sire
Is condemned be sure that she has
reached maturity and that she has had
a full year of good, abundant feed.
If you are feeding the calves skim
milk, either weigh or measure their
feed with a eup. If you feed by guess,
don't expect your calves to thrive. Get
out of the rut of careless feeding prac
tices and do things scientifically.
If there be soreness or lumps in the
odder or teats, stoppage In the milk
canal or unnatural colored milk don't
mix that milk with, any other and
don't send it to the creamery.
The man whose cows dry up early to
freshen for fall milk is mighty lucky.
He gets the most milk when prices
are highest
PHIL0I1ATH SNAPSHOTS.
Happenings of Interest , in College
Town Coming and ' doing. .
Robert Ewing of Michigan,
who has been visiting at the
home of his nephew, S. S- Ewing,
manager of the Benton Co. Lum
ber company for several davs,
departed tor Michigan last Thurs
day, with the intention of bring
ing his family to Oregon. We
will be glad to welcome them
within the borders of our peerless
state.
John Bennett returned home
from Waldport last Thursday,
where he had been taking advan
tage of the last davs of the open
season for hunting and fishing.
Stories for publication not yet
completed. 1
Prof. S. O. Watkins, instructor
of the 4th and 5th grades of the
Philomath public school, has
been afflicted with something in
the nature of lumbago. He is
able to continue his school, work,
but was almost helpless a portion
of the time.
Stephen Merrick returned
from Nebraska last Thursday.
He had been gone about two
months, having accompanied Mr.
Stahlnacher to that state, who
expects to reside with a daughter.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Merrick's daughter, Alice, was
sadly widowed by the death of
Mr. Stahlnacher's son, two or
three months ago.
A telephone message from
Brownsville last Thursday called
Mrs. Sarah Bennett to attend the,
funeral of a niece, who died
at North Yakima, Wasb.,
and whose burial was to occur at
Brownsville on Friday. Mrs.
Bennett departed for Brownsville
on Friday morning.
C. Li. Woods of Woods Creek,
visited at the home of his brother,
Abe Woods for several days last
week.
The two deer that were slain
near Newton cemetery two weeks
ago were slain bv Philomath
nimrods, instead ot Corvallis
huntsmen, as was recorded in
in the columns of the Gazette last
week, R. E. Pugh, of the hard
ware firm of Pugh and Williams,
is one of our most loyal citizens
and Cleve Davis claims no place
but Philomath as his home.
Through an oversight the film
of one of our Snapshots was over
looked, and mention was not
made of the natty little publica
tion issued monthly by the stud
ents of Philmoth college, and
whose rhythmical appellation is
dear to each heart of the bright
voung student body, "The
Philomath College Chimes."
We desire to thank the busi
ness manager, Melvin Miller,
for a copy of the first issue of the
current school year being the
first number of Vol, IV.
Something over a week ago a
large calf belonging to S. H.
Moses was found in its enclosure
with its throat cut. Upon ex
amination by a number com
petent to judge, it' was stated
that no decision could be made
as to whether it was done by
means of a weapon, or if some
dog could have done the deed,
as dogs were known to do the
wcrk so that it would deceive an
expert. The calf-was dead, but
a dog with its head covered with
bipod was seen by a citizen of
the town, and this would allay
any suspicion that might arise as
to the possibility ot out having a
person within the borders of our
community that could do such a
deed.
A young son of Mn Mavstrick
of south of Philomath, is filtered
with a serious attack of peritoni
tis, bordering on appendicitis. A
delay in securing medical attend
ance makes the case more
seri
ous.
The revival meetings at the
Radical U. B. church still con
tinue. . Rev. Reynold's has
charge of the services.
A large conco urse of relatives
and friends of the late Janie New-tcn-Brown,
from Philomath' and
vicinity attended the obsequies at
the Philomath church and Mt
Unicn cemetery last Friday. The
bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire com
munity. The first test exams, of the
different grades of the Philomath
pbfic schol4'i3t jflacsf jOj the
respective grooms the' last two
days of the week. ; -.
fWyatt Bros." made two trips to
the summit of Mt. Chintimini
last week far the ': purpose of
bringing off the herd of 'cattle
that had bten pasturing ' on the
summer range. On the first trip
the cattle stampeded and about
thirty were left on the Peak., The
second trip was for the purpose of
bringing these - from the peak.
Chas. Vosburg, who had been
visiting his parents and other
relatives for the past month, re
turned to Portland last week.
J. Roy Miller of Sunnyside,
Wash., was a business visitor at
Salem last week and on Thurs
day dropped in for a visit with
bis sisters, Ola and Pherne, and
his brother Melvin, who are at
tending Philomath college. He
departed for Washington Friday
morning.
Sudden Death.
T. G. Brown died Wednes
day morning of heart failure at
the family home on sixth street.
He was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
F. O. Gray and came to this city
from Arapahoe, Nebraska, a year
ago, hoping the change of cli
mate might benefit the health of
his son Walter, who is afflicted
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Witbxhis -two sons, Walter and
Vernon, and the only daughter,
Tena. deceased made his home
in the old creamery building on
sixth street. Upon retiring
Tuesday night he complained ot
not feeling well, and took some
medicine. The son sleeping in
the same room beard a gurgling
sound about 4 o'clock and calling
the other members of the family
the elder man was found dead in
his bed.
T. G. Brown was born in
Ohio, September 27, 1891. He
was married to Miss Addie Prime
in Nebraska, about 30 years ago.
The wife died 14 years ago. A
third son, J. D. Brown, resides
at Arapahoe, Nebraska.
Brief funeral services were
held at the residence on Sixth
street yesterday forenoon, con
ducted by Rev. Darby, after
which the remains, accompanied
by the daughter, Miss Tena,
stated on the trip to Nebraska,
where interment will be made at
Arapahoe.
The bereaved have the sym
pathy of Corvallis friends and
neighbors in their affliction.
Got a Klamath Homestead.
Miss Linnie Small of Silver
Lake, Klamath county, arrived
Wednesday 'and is a guest at the
home of her cousin, M. M. Long.
Miss Small is an old OAC girl
and during her college days was
a popular student.
She recently participated in
the rush for claims in the Kla
math country and succeeded in
securing a good homestead with
out being obliged to contest the
case. Her sister, however, was
less fortunate and will have to
contest for her land.
Miss Small says that after the
midnight hour on October 28th,
which was the date on which the
land was thrown open, the tim
ber rang with the sound of ham
mers and saws as the people fell
to work in the dead of night,
building some sort of foundation
for their "shacks." It reminded
the Corvallis girl of a New Year's
night, save that a blinding snow
storm raged and it was bitter
cold, as with her father and siste:
she spent the night in the wilder
ness. Later on she' was one of
the 200 persons who lined np to
file on their claims at tbe land
office at Silver Lake. It was a
great crowd and many were dis
appointed but luck favored the
OAC girl as she found no other
filing had been made on her
claim. She and her sister have
spent a month in that locality
and Miss Small says they have
"lots of fun."
The people are very . sociable,
the women and girls wear divid
ed skirts, have riding horses and
visit all over the country. Ou
one trip, in following a blazed
trail over the mountain, Miss
Small and her" sister on their re
turn home became lost in the
mountains. Night came on and
it was very cold and their cloth
ing was drenched. In despera
tion they broke into a locator's
I cabin, found one match, with
which they lighted a lamp and
built fire. Bat for ' that they
would have frozen almost to
death. '
. Miss Small will remain in Cor
vallis for a two weeks' visit.
Additional Local.
The Christian revival will . close nex
Sunday evening. Besides the usual
morning, and evening service on Sunday
there will be a meeting at 3 o'clock ior
the members of the Christian church and
converts only. Monday niUt Dr. Mar
tin will give an elocutionary entertain
ment in the tabernacle - Before he enter
ed the ministry Dr. Martin was for sev
eral years a teacher of elocution and is a
reader of unusual merit.
Gordon Moores, who was injured the
most seriously of anv of the team in the
Saturday game with Corvallis, is still out
of the game and may not be able to -play
against Washington next . Saturday.
Blood poisoni- g has set in and he is not
able to walk, says a XT. of 0, dispatch in
yesterday's Journal. Hay ward docs not
consider him in any danger, however,
and expects to have him out in a few
days. The team will leave for Seattle,
Thursday morning, and outside of Arns
piiger and M cores, will be in good con
dition. Arnspiger is still out and will
not go with the team. Frost is allowing
the team to take a much needed rest this
week and is only giving them light signal
practice.
To encourage love of our country and
the study of its history the "Oregon
Society Sons ot Amerii an Revolution"
ofierd cash prizes of $20, $15. $10 and 5
to the pupils f I he public schools of t he
sta'e for essavs on subjects connected
with our war for independence. The eui-
jets are: "Washington, the -reat Lead
er;" ' The Fla ot the Unifd S'atea;"
"The Bstoa Tea Party," and "The
Treason of Benedict Arnold " The -s-says
are lijoited to 3100 words each and
each must be accompanied by a certifi
cate from the pupil's teacher, stating that
the teacher believes the essay to be the
pupil's own, unaided work The con
test closes March 31, 'OS, and all manu
scripts are to be signed by the pupil and
sent to R. I. EekerBOn, Chairman Com
mittee. Room 5, Washington Building,
Portland, Oregon. Here is a splendi j
opportunity for Corvallis pupils to make
their ability known, and tnere is no
reason why one of these handsome cash
prizes should not be won by some Cor
vallis boy or eirl Let an effort be made
and no one knows what th result will
be.
Ahead of the Railroad.
We are apt to think that a great
city, containing the comforts and
elegancies of modern life, cannot
exist without railroads at its gates.
Bogota, the capital of the republic
of Colombia, is an exception. .Hav
ing a population of 125,000, fine
residences, excellent schools and
i colleges, literary, artistic and musi
j cal societies, clubs, polo, tennis,
: balls, dinners, elegant society that
! knows the Parisian fashions, Bogota
! lies on a plateau which no railroad
j has yet reached. There is, however,
a short railroad on the plateau it
self, but to get to it by the most
used route one must journey two
and a half days on muleback. An
other way of approach, reducing
the mule ride to seven or eight
hours, requires several days of river
navigation. But the railroad is
coming, although late. Youth's
Companion.
The Modesty of Women
Naturally makes them shrink from the
Indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if help can be had, It U
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyanoe and shame for nothing.
ThonsandsVjf women who have been
cured bi Dr. rterce's Favorite Prescri
tion write, in ihfireciatlon of the cure
which dispShiSVVhh the examinati
and local tmant There is no ot'..r
modirine o sure anri sate for ripliratc
ivomen as "Favorite Prescription." j
cures debilitating drains, irregularity tr.d
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It is strictly non
alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or habit-form 32
drugs, and every native medicinal roo
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several schools of medical practice. Sone
of these numerous and strongest of pro
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. E. V. Pierce, ol
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre
scription" i3 Of KSOWS COMPOSITION. It
makes weak women strong and tick
women well. ,
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent "re
on receipt of stamps to pay expense f
mailing only. Send to Dr. E. V. Pierca,
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for .-per-covered,
or 31 stamps for cloth-bou"d.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of cha-sre
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and retrulate stomach, liver and bowels.
I7e Invite
Your , inspection of oar .
Stock of
Ladies' and Misses'
Coats
Wool Dress Goods, Cotton
Wash Dress Fabrics
Our Stock is Cent'
plete in Every Detail
at Right Prices.
Ilenklc & Davis
CUSS1FIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLA88IFIEU advertisements:
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three
successive insertions, or 60 cts per
month; for all np to and including ten
additional words, ' cent a word for eacb
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
t ct per word for the first insertion, and
ct per word for each additional inser
tion Nothing inserted for less than 25
-ents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
rther than strictly news matter, will be
charged for.
PHYSICIANS
B. A.. CATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAU
,m v urgeon. Rooms 14. Bank Build
(ist. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p. m Residence: cor. 6th and Ad'
nine 8te Telephone at office and ree
tdence Corvallis, Oregon.
House Decorating.
FOB PAI1STING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 488. 4ltl
UNDERTAKERS
WILKIN S & BOVEE, FUNERAL Di
rectors and Licensed Embalmers.
Successors to S. N. Wilkins, Corvallis,
Oregon. Phone 45. 8otf
HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE, UNDER
takers and licensed embalmers, South
Main Sc., Corvallis, Or.
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W.
Office up stafrs in Zierolf Building,
Only set of abstracts in BentoiyCountv
E. R. BR y SON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
WANTED
WAiSTE 0 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at
. $2.50 per year.
HOMES FOR SALE
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
. sist purchasers to build homes on them
1 it desired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or., for spot cash, balance instal
ments, and belp parties to build homes
thereon, if desired. Address M. S.
Woodcock, Co-vailis, O .
TIMBER LAND AND TOWN LOTS:
400 acres timber, good land, sear Mill
City ; $20,000. Two blocks, center Mill
City; $2000. 440 acres timber land in
Josephine county. J. El Farmer, Cor
vallis, Oreeon. 88tf
BANKING.
THE FIR SI NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and cold an-i money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
CASTOR I A
' For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Notice tor . Publication.
United 8tatea Land Oflaa,
HcMbniK, Oregon, Jul J, loT.
Kotie to hereby eiven that in corfpHanecwtta,
the provimona ot ttia Act ot Coram of tm t.
I878, entitled "An Aot (or the fale of timber landa
the 4atee ot California, Oregon, Nevada, and Waah
ington Territory." aa extended to all Public Land)
State br act of Auemt , ISM, Lvdta J. Hawle? or
Monroe. County of Benton. State of Oreeor, filed he
this office on April 4, 1907. her sworn statement Ke.
865 for the purotrue of the Southwest quarter at
Section No. i in Township No. IS, South of Sana
No. 8 Weat W M .. Ore., and will offer proof to show
that the land aotnjrht is more valuable torita timber
or stone thar. for atrri cultured purposes, and to a,
tablisb her claim to said land before W. W. Calkina.
U. 8. Commissioner, at hie office in Burene. Oregon.'
on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1907.
She names aa witnesses: Leonidas H. Bawley ot
Monroe, Oregon, and Sam Bowen. Alfred RTaaJt
and M. I. Bycraft, all of Alsea, Orefron.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims la
this office on or before said 4th day of November.
1907.
BENJAMIN I EDPY, Register.
Be Charitable
To your horses aa well as to yourself.
Yon rieed'not suffer from pains of amy
sort vour horse" need not antler Try a
bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
cures all pains. J W. "Robert. Bskera
ville. Mo , wries: "I hv need you
liniment, for ten years and find it to be
the best I have ever need1 for manor
beast." Sold by Graham & Wortbam.
Pictlce to Creditors.
Notice is Tierefcy jriven that the undersigned hi
been duly confirmed and appointed executor ot
toe ljflBr win ana lesiamenv ana mate oi mar-r
a . Moore, rtr naaed. hv the rttrtintv Court of th
State of Oregon for Fenton County, sittlnjf in
probate. All persons having claims against aaidt
eftt&te ara required to present th same, duly veri
fied, to me at tnv residence in Corvallis, Oregon,
or at the law office of K. Holgate in Corvallis, Ore
gon, within six months irons the oaie ei me nrac
publication of this notice.
Dated at Corvallis. Oregon, this 24th day or
September, 1907.
ytl MINOR SWICK, .I7.JaCCUWr,
There's no Use
Talking, vrm en t beat Herhine for
the livpr. Thp greatest reenlator vr
offered tn suffering hnmniy. If von-
suffer from liver complaint, if you sre
bilionR and fretful, its vour liver, nd
Herhine will nnt it. in itp rroppr condi
tion. A positive rnre for OnrpHpaioii,
BiliousnpRr, Dvpnepcia and all ills due to
a torpid liver. Try a bottle and von will
never nsn an vthing else. Sold by Gi a
ham & Wortbam.
Notice of Fiuol Settlement.
TCotice ie herebv piven that the undrrripred Tiaa
filed in the County Cctirt cf Fenton County. Or
pen, his firel sccrunt ea rrfr irMratcr rf the es
tate of AleynrcVr Pernett. df ceaFtil. Hrd that fat
lirday. the f'th day of Fovurher. Ifc7. ft the hour
of it p'oiock in the frrerorn ct wid cft- hps been
fixed and appointed y Paid l orrt ap the time and
theCountv .TuriB-e'8 fTre in the County Court
Houae in Corvallis in ppid County and State as tho
place for hearirpohiectionp, if pry, to Pflid account
and the settlement thereof. II perpons interested
and desirinp to object theretoare rrtifiedto file.
of paid Court ard appear at said time and piece.
E. Bknnktt.
As AdminiM-.r;)tor of the estate ol Alexander
Bennett, deceased. S4t(
Always Was Sick.
When a man says be always was pick
troubled with cough that lsptpd all
winter what would yen think if he
phnnld say ho never was sick since using
Ballard'a Horehound Syrup? Such a
man exists.
Mr. J C. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: ' For years I was troubled with
a ppvere cough that would last all winter.
This cough Ipft. me in a miperable con
dition. I tried Ballard's Horphonnd
Svrup and have not bad a sick day since.
That. s what it did for me," Sold by
Grabam & Wortham.
Notice lor Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Port
land. Orejron, Octobei 19, 15O7.
Notice is hereby given that Williim H. Graham
of Corvallip, Orepon, has filed notice of bis inten
tion to make final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Kntry No. 1454 made Fep.
9, lo02, for the Lot No. 1. Section 26, Townphip 38
south, Ranpe 5 wept, pud that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corval
lip, Oregon, on November 29, 1967.
He names the following aitreseesto prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
land, viz: John Fcatt of Corvallia. Orepon: Lee
Newman of Corvallis, Orejron; Harper Mecblin of
Corvallia. Oregon, and Thomas R. Graham of Cor
vallis, C regon.
8S-98 Algfrnon S. Dresskk, Register.
Farmers.
Read tbe "Weekly Oregonian" of Port
land and tbe "Cotvallis Gazette" for the
general news of the world, also for in
formation about tow to obtain the beet
results in cultivating the soil, stock rak
ing, fruit raising, etc.
You can secure both of these excellent
papers for one year by paying to the
'Corvallia Gazette" the sum of two dol
lars and fifty rents, in advance. Remit
'the money by postoffice order or baDk
oe promptly maiiea 10 oa. oau
The Best Quality of
PIANOS and ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS'"
Corvallis, Oregon
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRU
MENTS FOR .REASONABLE PRICES
instead of charging you extra to make
up for'high city rents, railroad fares and
hotel bills for traveling salesmen.
Music Loving People
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Foley's Kidney Care
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