ream careiaigg
Over OecUiea la their Favor
Squttcrs pisgrutitled.
Announcement from "Wash
ington that Commissioner Den
nett, of the General Land Office,
had given orders for the imme
xliate consideration and final dis-
Eosition of all contests against
omestead entries in the Siletz
Indian Reservation, was wel
come news to the settlers, many
iof whose claims have been held
jip for several years. Commis
Ibioner Dennett gives the anxious
kettle rs further.assuring inforra
ution when he declared that no
contestaus has the right to re-ife-orc
to , the practice ot' a squat
ter. ,; : - - . ..- '-. :
I It is declared by the Commis
frioiier that as long as the entry
is in process of perfection only
the original entryinan has the
ligut to . occupy and use the
land. -The , only way for a con
testant to establish any claim to
a disputed homestead is to file
'contest proceedings, and then if
the contest is sustained ne has a
reference right of 30 days f ol
owing the cancellation of the
application to file on the land
jfor himself. But the squatter
obtains no prior rights by going
ion an unperfected homestead,
jmd the Department will consid
er such operations illegal.
MANY ENTBJES'aRE PENDING. "
, There are probably 400 home
stead entries in the Siletz Mdis
, trict that are "still pending, ,Z Of
that number probably 100 con
tests have been allowed , by the
General Land Office and "'are in
ferocess of litigation, pending
before the local land office or
E ending before the General
and Office, or Secretary of the
Interior on appeal. As to the
Other 300, the contests that have
been filed are still before the
Commissioner, who first passes
jbn the sufficiency of the com
plaint of the contestant before
the contest can be, further pros
ecuted. In view of the appar
ent attitude of Commissioner
Dennett to pass to patent all
Claims where the entrymen have
shown good faith, it is expected
that many 01 tne contests now
pending before him in their
initial state will be dismissed,
uuless there is flagrant evidence
of fraud and collusion Jbv the
entrymen. ' : s ; J
r Discussing the situation in
the Siletz district and the con
ditions under which the entry
men have proceeded, A. W. Laf
ferty, a land office attorney, of
Portland, says: .
: - "The dispatch from Washing
ton, D.C., is most encouraging to
the Siletz homesteaders. Com
missioner Dennett's interview
indicates that he has been thor
oughly advised by his special
agents stationed here. That
Oregon will -be justly treated by
the present administration of
the General Land Office goes
without saying. Both Commis
sioner Dennett and his Superin
tendent of Field Service, sta
tioned at Washington, H. H.
, Schwartz, are Western men, hav
ing been recently 5 appointed
from South Dakota and Mon
tana, respectively.
:, A few of my clients are inclu
ded in those ; held up and they
report that the local special
agents have recently been mak
ing a sweeping investigation of
the facts surrounding the Siletz
claims, particularly with refer
ense to the honesty of the settlers
in taking up the claims for their
own use and benefit and without
collusion. They state that this
investigation has also included a
thorough examination into the
facts surrounding the flood of
contests tiled against the origi
nal settlers years after they had
proved up. The settlers are
highly elated over the prospect
of receiving prompt and just
action at the hands of the Gen
eral Land Office.
Li2
The School that Places
:r "Tieformer- "Siletx -Indian
Reservation is a" narrow stretch
of land 24 miles long and 14
miles wide in Lincoln county,
and is washed by the waters of
the Pacific. It was opened to
homestead
entry1' only - under a
special' act of Congress. Unly
fpu.t v ..o f
three years a residence was re-1
-quired, instead of five, and the
payment of sl.oU an acre was
required in addition. Delegate
n..- CTvrini Fri' Homes' -
Dennis lvnns ree -aomes
bill, passed for the benefit of his
Oklahoma constituents, while
not so intended, was, after its
passage: found to include settlers
r ., 6 . . .tj:
on tne lorraer mmh xn.uwu r-
ervation," and in this way the
payment of the $1.50 an acre
was dispensed with.
"In opening the Siletz to
homesteud entry, oulyi Congress
prevented it lioui being scripped -Bimpty to adopt the package which he
and also prevented it from being finds most satisfactory to his custom
taken under the Timber and ers. ii '. '
Stone Act by dummies of the J?,
timber speculators, While tne roccenfujiy for the tote fall trade or
opening of it under the special aot. This could be determined only by
homestead act exclusively was
awkward in the extreme, it was,
after all, the best, for this plan
resulted in the valuable claims
being taken . in small tracts by
the poor people of, the country
for their own use and benefit. I
Real Estate Transfers.
E. S: Murray to R. W. Skall-
erund ,et. aL, 4 lots in. block 2,
Wilkins' addition, $10.
- Ella Taylor to Lena C. McCril
lis, lots 4 andj5,hlock.l2,N. P.
& P. Avery's addition, 10
M- W. Overton (Admr.) to J.
FTHill, 5 lots in block 3, Sum
mitville;$400. 1 K;A- ' " '-
A. F. Hirschner to W. R. Ba
ker, lots 20, 21, College Crest
addition. $440. sr
R. H. Huston to R. E. Bur
ger, e. 1-2 of lots 1-2 block 29,
county addition, $10.
Wm. Crees to Frank Smith,
5 lots in block 19, Job's addition,
$525.
Wm. Foltmer to Y. O. Wait;
3 acres near Albany, $700.
O. C.' Belcher to A. A. Wilt;
land south of Corvallis, $10. f
Carrie M. Gourley to C. C:
Huff, 4 acres south of Philomath
$100. ; : 1
R. C. Blair to C. C. Huff, 4 lots
in block 2 Helm's addition, $10;
David Bullis to G. A: Robin-;
son; fractional block 21 Wilkin's
addition, $10. : i
W. A. Wells to Alva Croft,
lots 5 and 6, block 1, Chase's 2d
addition, $10. "
W. A. McGillis to J. H. Nee
Ian, undivided 1-2 of 29 acres
near Monroe, $2000.
United States to Samuel B.'
Flowers and wife, 315.34 acres
south of Corvallis.
Jesse S. Flint to J. F. Yates;
part of lot 1, block 16, $10.
C. A. Troxel to Ella Taylor,
lots 9, 10, block,"E" Avery's ad
dition, 1,000.
Dollie D. - Gray to Wm. Wol
ter, 5 acres near Corvallis, $2100.
R. S. Casteel to A. S. & L. E.
Casteel, lots 6, 7,-. block 13, N. B
& P. Avery's addition, $10.
J. F. Yates to Ella A. Morris,
part of lot 1, block 13, $10.
Elizabeth Belknap to R. V,
Hollenberg, 2 lots in block -1, F.
A. Helm s addition, $10. - :
1 Wm. M. Robinson to Jacob
Leder, 50 acres 'south of Cor-
vallis,, $1,500. v
i Jacob Leder to M. M. Arnold,
50 acres south of Corvallis, $10
: W. I. Leonard to Ida M. Nich
ols, block 19, Wells & McElroy's
addition, $10.
Rural Churches and Grange.
', The grange can never' fill the place.
of the church in rural communities,
says an -exi-bange. And this it has
nevee attempted.. Go where you will
and you will fiudthat the best workers
in the crranse. if they are members of
any 1 church, are -active members and
foremost "in every, movement 'for the
unbuildinsr of the church.
i The men who contribute money and
time for the erection of grange halls
r "nsnallv" liberal " supporters of the
pastor and church. The good Patron
'ind the public spirited citizen are sy
nonymous terms. , ... ; -
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON .
WRITE FOR CATALOG
You in a Good Position 9
CAKXET-tETTUCCT
P trt Far Leeat mmM es-
MM-" - t - -
In answer to Inquiries ts ( the beat
method of packing and shipping lettuce
for the New York and Boston markets
and growing lettuce! for late fall 'trade
wmony s-enue. - ,
Th. n varioiu oackacM used for
,.,.., ,,, , rt.t Wh , th(,
Kew Tork. and Bobui markets, s The
standard package in the Boston iocai
market te the bushel box. which' holds
'boot dozen and half heads of
,ettncfc For general sbipviDg
tnja however ta Kew York and
Boston, the barrel is niore-commoniy
used. This holds more or less, accord
ing to the size of the lettuce heads.
but commonly three dozen are consid-
Formerly the
ered a barrel. ' Formerly there was
used also -what was called the long
box. which also held three dozen heads.
About ' the only way to managed this
matter is to communicate with your
commission man or other dealer and
air his ayfirlA TfiAn tilt hAsf nlnn.lfl
experience.
There is a fair chance of
success. Tne question waicn is tne
best variety would also bare to be de
termined somewhat by experience. "but
probably May King or Black Seeded
TennLiball would come nearest to sup
plying the demand., At any rate, this
would be the case in the Boston mar
ket and probably also m ' New York.
In ease yoa are shipping to Western
markets yon would find more satisfac
tion in growing Grand Rapids, but
this is not accepted In the eastern mar
kets. -, , . . ,; ' . .'...:'.;';
.I-' , Harrfweed Cuttings.' . !: i!
Hardwood cuttings made last fall or
early winter were tied In bandies, with
butts all one way, buried bottom end
-. : i asxrxxa a cutttno. '
up In a trench and covered" to a depth
of two to six inches with sand or melT
low soil. This protected the top JMids
from freezing and gave the butts the
benefit of the warmth of the sun In
the spring to stimulate root growth.
This Boring the bundles i should be
taken up and the cuttings set about
three inches apart, with only the top
most bud or buds above the surface of
the ground (see cut); The soil is then
replaced and thoroughly packed. In
planting, the cuttings should be expos
ed to light and air as little"as possible.
,' Up Against It. , - '
Feeding hogs economically with high
priced food is what every feeder of
swine is up against this season. It
will not accomplish the desired result
to cut down their rations or feed: just
enough to maintain existence. . They
must be fed enough .to make a dally
gain' or there will be no profit in your
winter's work. For the past ninety
days we have fed with success the fol
lowing rations twice each day, mixing
the evening . feed every: morning and
the morning teed each 'evening.' thus
letting It soak twelve to fourteen hours.
We prefer to mix with hot water but
If not convenient we use cold water.
Into a thirty-two gallon cask, we put
six. pounds old process pllmeaV. ten
pounds of wheat middlings, twenty
pounds of cornmeal. three pounds' of
salt Mix thoroughly and fill cask full
of water. This feeds forty head,, aver
age weight 100 pounds, at a cost ot Hi
cents oer head per feed, or 2 cents
per head per day. Driving them over
the scales each week shews a dally
gain of eight to twenty ounces per pig
per day. - At noon we. feed about . 200
pounds of refuse cabbage. Would feed
alfalfa at noon If we had It .Persons
having milk to. mix with the aboy ra
tion can make a more satisfactory gain.
Give swine dry beds, making- 'thent
comfortable In cold weather,-S. in Na
tional Stockman.
,, . Cotton In Arizona.. .'" '
Cotton- has been" known In Arizona
many years. Attempts, to grow it com
mercially, however, have thus far met
with economic failure, due to. absence'
of concerted "effort., inexperienced arid
high i priced, labor and the belief , that
with the same - soil . arid water better
returns can usually be obtained from
other , crops. Experiments carried on
in recent years have .given more defi
nite and favorable information con
cerning the crop In- this region. A
leaflet of the state experiment station
on "Cotton Growing In Arizona" pre
sents some of this and will be useful
to prospective planters. It is said that
the more recent experiments point
strongly toward Egyptian cotton as
best adapted to Arizona conditions.
The climate of the Salt arid Colorado
river valleys is similar to that of
Egypt. Both regions are irrigated and
are distinguished by the long growing
season, so essential to the proper ma
turing of Egyptian varieties of cotton.
- - : Onign Land. . 7 ;
Land that has grown. any crop re
quiring high culture and heavy manur
ing and is free, from weed seeds will
generally grow good onions. Some
times onions are raised on'newly clear
ed woodland or prairie .sod with greet
success simply "by sowing the seed
broadcast" and .ljarro wing it in. But
this Is .seldom attempted.-M3reen. , , '
'vrrAurr-ijrcsrj.1
LMkina Ears Net
.. Sure. Predueere.'
The 'low average yield per acre of
corn graphically Illustrates the neces
sity for improvement, provided It can
be effected with a reasonable degree of
economy. Corn is the crop chiefly con- '
eerned In the maintenance and exten-j.
ton of onr animal industries, and with j .
the disappearance of the range country
It becomes " Increasingly more Impor
tant from year to year. There is no
danger of the corn crop exceeding our
needs, as the past season has plainly
demonstrated. Even with the average
ordinary yields the .various uses to
which corn can be put multiply out of .
proportion to the increase iu yield and .
acreage per annum. While there is ,
much uncultivated land that can be
utilized for corn, it Is nevertheless true
that the areas devoted to its growth
must.be kept In condition to raise maxi
mum crops if the supply is to be main- j
tained at a good level, not to speak of
Increasing it materially. The improve
ment of the corn plant- along rational
lines so that the methods can be adopt
ed successfully on every farm Is a mat
ter of serious Importance to the future
of our agriculture. a ,
; It la just as Important to select and
grow a pore ana perrect type or corn
as It la to select a well formed hog or
perfect type of dairy animal for breed
ing purposes. A higher per cent or
protein, greater productiveness ana
other valuable qualities which may be
bred Into corn by careful and Intelligent-selection
should greatly Increase
the value of this crop to the farmer. !
Farmers have pretty generally been
accustomed ; to .think they could pick
out a good ear of seed corn with rea
sonable certainty.' V.-8. Shoesmlth of
Kansas, however, declares that "It is
surprising how few people can pick
GOOD WESTBBM CORN.
These ' ears of seed com ' present a; nne
physical appearance. Notice shape and
uniformity of- grain.
Dut a good ear of corn before they are
carefully instructed and trained in the
vital points both as to desirable quail-
ties and defects."
All this leads to scienrinc corn rest
ing. While good farmers may judge
the vitality of corn with -much correct
ness by its appearance, It is maintain
ed by many who have made -a study of
this point that the germination test is
the only accurate method of judging
vitality, for sometimes corn wmcn ap
pears to be of low vitality will germi
nate fairly well, while corn wmcn ap
pears to be of good vitality may not
grow at all, C '
: RIGHT FERTILIZING.
Handsome Profits and Often Enormous
Returns Follow.
A. Goss of Indiana reports some very
Interesting data on- the. use of fer
tlllzers obtained by experience daring
a number of years past In the southern
part of the state. His conclusions are
of general .value, "however. . One' of
them is that.' while occasionally soils
are found -that do not respond to fer
tilizers, usually some combination has
been found that has produced band
some profits and not infrequently enor
mous returns. There is, for example.
no Question, that the application of pot
ash in considerable quantities on muck
soil is very profitable in connection
with the - growing of . corn and other
crops. -It "also seems certain 'that .the
liberal use of fertilizer on the potato
crop Is highly profitable and that fer
tilizer will usually ' pay weU. .. on the
wheat and corn crops if used in the
proper proportions and right amounts.
The work that has been done empha
sizes, the fact, however, that in order
to secure the best results it is neces-
sarv to understand the needs of the
particular " soil " arid crop to be used.
There is not the slightest doubt that a
large and , profitable increase-in crop
production could be brought about in
the state by a Tnore systematic and in
telligent use of fertilizers. .
The turning under , of leguminous,
.crops, was. found ;to be the cheapest
means of supplying gains ;and other
nonleguminous crops with nitrogen.
Experiments with' untreated rock
phosphate in" comparison with acid
phosphate indicate that the untreated
phosphide la "a' cheap and effective
source of phosphorus where immedi
ate returns are .not required. For
quick returns acid phosphate .or some
other readily available form should be
used." In these experiments heavy ap
plications of rock and acid phosphate
still showed marked results after three
years. "'
Similar results were secured with
applications of potash, and the conclu
sion is therefore drawn that there. Is
little danger of serious loss by leach
ing of either phosphorus or potassium
on ordinary Indiana soil. "Nitrogen,
on the other hand," is readily -washed
out and should not be applied much In
excess of what Can be taken care of
by the immediate crop."
No injurious effect on the soil was
observed from the continued use of
acid phosphate. . . '
' ' Asparagus and Rhubarb.
Plantations of asparagus and" rhu
barb may be set during April and Hay.
Kill ITUY'J
NOTES
ICJl.BAENrrZ
dVXSSDB "
,. EA. .
o m
iCOKtiCSPaNtQXXi
SOUCITEB
ICopyrlght 1908. by C. M. Barnits. These
articles and illuatrations muat not be re
printed without special' permission. ...
THE SPIDER LEG BURGLAR.
My alias la Dermanyaaus Gallinae.
:- My- real name la Red Mite.
I'm the spider legged burglar .
And do my stunt at night.
Whene'er the roosters crow curfew
i And clucka climb up the perch,
I very quickly take the cue " .
And start my midnight search.
Plump pullets are my special awag.
For cocks and hens that snore
Are generally like chewing rag
J And make my falsa, teeth sore, v
X work my gam on Bughouse atreet ,
With cutthroat ticks and uce.
Tls not unusual there to meet ' ' '
T . The sneak thief rats and mice.
But when Cop Coal Oil drops on me '
I shuffle off the coil:
.Not all our miter army v 1
Can compete with Standard oil.
'- .. - . -: .'C.M.B.
SCALY' LEG AND PARASITE.
Mr. Mutans Sarcoptes Is herein mag
nified .125 times that you my becomt
familiar with his beautifrl features.
His work is seen In nearly every back
- : soaxiY iisa axo FABAsrm :
yard hea pen, oh the farms and on
some poultry plants where professed
poulrrymenv can neither prove themselves-up
-to date nor unaffllcted wlt,h
lazy prostration.
Some imagine this chalky accumula
tion on the pedals of poultry due to
frostbite. A fowl that has had frozen
feet does not have scurfy, mangy feet.
just as a chicken man who allows his
chickens to freeze Is devoid of sense,
If you remove a portion , of . this
scurfy, powdery material you will not
only find the surface raw and bleeding,
but the mtscroscope will reveal many
cavities, and in" each cavity you will
find a different. Mrs. Sarcoptes with
vast Kooseveltian family. ..
Now 'place a pair of these little Sar
coptes on the leg of a fowl not Infested.
They at once burrow under the scales.
You soon notice the large scales on the
front of leg and upper part of toes be-
gin to rise, and a yellow scurf forms on
their edge.
The Sarcoptes mightily increase, and
other scales are soon affected. The
chalky matter -continues , to accumu
late; the shanks get thicker; the fowl
becomes lamer; the thighs are affected
the toes drop off. .
"Stump, stump, - stump!" goes, the
poor bleeding stump o'er the hard sur
face, while the owner pretends to be
humane or a poultry fancier.
. My friend, be what you profess.
"Practice . what you preach." Don't
pass us. a drumstick from such a crip
ple. The smell of the scab Is enough.
Have no charity for those who cruelly
permit their fowls to suffer. Sorry, if
vou didn't understand what it was dad
what to do.
" Here's a sure cure:.
Disinfect henhouse and furniture
with carbolated lime wash. If fowls
are much affected soak parts in sweet
oil and remove- crust when sott; men
apply ointment composed Of three parts
lard to one of kerosene. ,
A few-such applications will finish a
billion Sarcoptes.
Refuse scabby legged birds at mar
ket, and do not patronize scabs of any
description. " : '
DONTS.
Don't pack the brooder, lamps away.
Thunderstorms chill chicks and poults
Don't fall to take a poultry course.
They are low in price, but hign m cui
tore. .
Don't think that home gab will sell
your young stock. One gas plant in
town is enough. Advertise to material
ize profits. " ,
Don't forget that "charity covers a
multitude of sins." Criticism of an
other is condemnation of a brother.
Therefore be silent if you can say
nothing good, for all may not be well
understood.
Don't waste time hatching theory
bubbles nor lie awake to count your
troubles. - - '
Don't differ with every man, you
meet nor accept and try every new
f angled notion. "
Don't, take your homers far from
home for their first fly. They'll stray
by the way. ; . :- .: ' ..J:
74.71
m
LATEST PROM WASHINGTON. .
We .liw told by tb bureau of
animal Ind oat ty that white diarrhea in
chicks - Is eatMd by germs on the
shells of eggs laid by hens that have
these germs in their intestines.' ''
And we are directed to wash thes
swrma off: before, hatching with alco
hol 95 degrees strong, a 6 per cent
carbolic add solution or creolln,1 19
per cent. Not long ago our philoso
phers .found : the turkey , biackneaa
germs in a barnyard Biddy, and bow
thev've gone back and, finished their
investigation and found v" the ' white
diarrhea ..Boh-rotte. But." gpntlemen of
the . Jury, how did those germs get
there, and what deeply laid shell game
were they concocting. aud ' are you
sure you. haven't missed tnore menag
eries of murderous microbes?
But. good old Biddy, what do you
thiuk of It? "Cluck, cluck, cluck! I'm
not guilty, and I'm not feeling ticklish
inside either, and .1 want these Wash
imrtnn irons hone' Dronhets to under
stand that I have raised hundreds of
healthy chicks, and not under the In
fluence of alcohol either.?,
Rut in these local option days just
Imagine the big ponltrymen who set
from BO.00O to 90,000 eggs . a ;season
dipping them all In , warm alcohol.
Wouldn't we like to see the stunti
' Every broken egg would turn Into
eggnog. And every chicken man would,
get full pt grof.t; Jo.: sine; If a not
the great American hen. It's the fel
low who has a defective Incubator,
defective brooder or a defective bead
that's to blame. --y s ...
"DON'T ELI EVC IT!" V -
"You don-tr' "No! I don't believe
any one would b foolish enough to
pay 17.600, the pries of three automo
biles, for five chickens." i ,,y r i, v
That's what s whole lot Hid. but
money talks. We have read the cor-,
respondence la the deal and Mr Ket-
lera trass . tells. , ni t through . the. , Re
liable that Mm. , Paderewskl . gave
him a $5,000 United States gold cer
tificate, two United States $1,000 bills
and one $500 btU for a rooster and four
hens. . .. .
' The former highest . prices in the
United States were $3,400 for nineteen'
rose comb Black Mlnorcaa which were
sold to Henry ,8hulta von Scbultien-
steln of Benin, an urpington coca Dins
for $700 and a White Plymouth Bock
cockerel for $800. It Is quite a com
pliment to American fanciers that the
madanie sboulft pass England, where
the Orpington originated, and buy her
birds In this country.
The highest price ever pn'.d Is Eng--land
for a fowl was $1,000 for a Brown
Bed. : ; ' " --
The names of the $7,500 birds are
Crystal King. Jr,. Lady Helen. Olga,
Cristlna and Victoria. ,
These names seem quite appropriate
to the other side. While Mr. Paderew
skl dotes on pigs and purchases - his
hogs from John Bull.' the madame is
a great poultry enthusiast
Immediately on their arrival at
Lausanne, Switzerland, she entered
them at a poultry show and won all
the prizes.
She has made the world rubber at
the price she paid;, and her American.
birds will make, tne old world cocaa
doodles. sit . up and take notice when
they sweep up the prizes.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
A young lady In New York Is paying:
her way through college with the prof
Its from thirty-two hens. During three
winter months she sold $123.75 worth
of eggs. And now, young poultrymanr
hustle for.New York, for she's the girl
for you If you're her Ideal.
And now we are hearing again about
those August hatched chickens making;
the best layers. Yes, frost does come
right after August, and frost brings
roup, and roup does lay 'em out
Cockfightlng is unknown In Russia,
but the Arasmas and Jula varieties of
geese have been taught to fight Won
der if the Russian were ever matched
with the Japanese?
An extra good coaxer in a pigeon
loft will sometimes split a family and
elope with his affinity. Now. if you:
can just succeed in mating the desert
ed partners you will save the expense
of divorce proceedings.
,. Our good housewives who thke a
whole day to pick a duck and swear
(figuratively) that they will never do so
again hold their breath to bear that
some experts can clean the frills off of
eighty in a day.
The main reason why there Is so
much trouble in undressing ducks dry
is because they are allowed to get cold.
Start to pick before "the blood stops
and the feathers set, and keep cool
yourself if it's a hot day. Use duck
feather fan.
If for market, keep feet, and head
from water, as It will change their
color. Blankets are not needed and
make sickly looking birds.
In the English egg shows the follow
ing qualities are considered: Freshness,
size, texture and cleanliness of shell,
uniformity of size, color and shape.
Double yolk, tainted, dyed, polished
and rotten eggs are fired.
Young stock is your dependence for
market and eggs. Feed well, and for
your and their sake don't crowd.
"What Is a square deal?" is dis
cussed in one of the poultry journals.
Well,, what is a square deal, anyhow?
Just explain this for us to the fellow
who wants something for' nothing or
sells you nothing for something. We
haven't time. A customer wrote us
May 23: "I thought I would write and
tell you how many chickens we . got
out of the two settings of eggs. We
got thirty-three out of thirty-four, but
the heos stepped on, three and killed
them.". Give us a deal like that when
we buy from you. That's all.