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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
3 NEWS OF SANDY AND NEAR POINTS KtLSO | who ha« lieen viaiting Mr». L. J. Ran- I ney, returned home Tuvaday via Seat Tl>» «octal Iraki at K«lao Friday »ve tle. il I ng wm a auccraa. Itav. I'arounagian Mr. and Mr». J T. Friel, Jr., of Cher- gava a Ixclura which waa highly appra- | ryvlll» and G. C. Wllaon and wile of rlatad by an audlrinw ol almiii IflU |rao- Portland viailed the Lo»t jCreak mine pla. Tira procrada aninuntwl to 117 4ft on Sunday. which will go toward» )«ylng lor an or Mirai Myrtle Friel of Cherryville ma>la gan lor the Kalao Union Sunday aciiool. a flying trip to Greabam Monday. A naw traveling library liaa arrivad Miaa Ruth Friel of Handy vi»it«-d at Irotn Halam containing fl2 volume* ol travel, hialory, biography and Itrtlon. home laat week. Mr». II. F. Ilarl of Montavllla ia now The hooka, Irra l»r all, are at the home camping at J. T. Friel'». ol Roliert Jonarud. Mia. Amamla Maroney went to Port Ned Nelaon and lamily are now occu laud thia week. pying their new bungalow. Mr. and Mra. M. McCormack visited T. O. Jonarud'» line new liarn 1» near Frank Horiaa awl wife Sunday. ing completion. Ch»». Co* and Ida mother are camp Rev. Exon waa at Kelao Saturday on bualneea connected with the new church ing at Salmon river. at Handy lor which lie la putting forth Wm. Smith of Woodland, Waah., 1» untiring effort». viaiting J. II. I.. Msyhee ami wife. A girl wm born to Jullua Tim merman and wile laat week. Granulated Sore I'yea Cured. "For JO year» I »offered from a lied cnee uf granulated »ore eye»,” »ay» Marlin Boyd ot Henrietta, Ky. ‘ In February, ¡1« 13, a gentlemen a»ke<l me to try Chamberlain'» Halve. I bonghl on« l»a and u*vd about two-third* ol it and my eye» have not given me any trouble alnce." Tina aalve ia for »ale by Grealiatn Drug Co. Ileware ol Held mice and rabbit», ea- |H-cialiy tl you have young tree». The l>e»l »aleguaril agamat damage from the »harp teeth of theae peeta ia to wrap the tree trunk* Willi atrip» of w<*el veneer or with lath» >d building |«per. Wood vetieer may lie purvhaaed ol baaket Iac tor Iva, Cholera Infentum Cured. "Simelbmg hke two yeara ago my Imby, wliich waa then alami a yvar uld, WM takrn aerloualy ili alili cholera In- tantum, vomitmg and purgmg proluae- ly," arile« J. F. Irempaey ut |ivmi>e»y. Ala. I did aliai I ctrnld lo rrlli-v» ber but did ber no goral and being ver; lunch alarmed »Unii ber went lor a phy- alcian but lailed tu fimi ime, ao carne t«ck by Rider lini*. A Carter'« »ture and Mr Rider recommvndrd Clianilierlain'» Colie, Ciurlerà and Iharrboea Itemedy. I procurati a botile ol il, w«ut boni» aa qtlkklv aa |«i»ail>l» aiul gave Ih» latby a ■loae <>l thè remnly. Il rrdieved ber in Ift minine» and raion curati ber entlre- ly." Fot «ale by (irvabam Drug Cu , I > I . ; ( HE RKYVRIE Rev. J. W. Egon preach«*! al the M R. church Sunday. J. T. Friel, Jr . and wife pahl a viail Sunday to the mine in which Mr Friel ie intereated. They have an men at | work and they will wain incorporate an<l place »lock on the market. The Cherryville townaite, owned by Mr* J. D. Regtier of Greaham, ha* been placed on the market and ao far three 1 Iota have been aold. i A gang ol telephone men are »hipping at tlie hotel Clierfy ville and working on the telephone line which Will give thia place telephone connection with Port - land. Mra Thoma* McCabe ia »lowly recov ering from her long Ilin«»«. Franci» McCain- and wife are »topping I with the former'» |>arent» | Mia* Roth Friel »pent Sunday here. Ueo. Tlireaher. who liaa a quarts mine near Wild Cat mountain, left on Friday for Portland. He will return in a few | , day» anil reaume work on hi« mine, TREATMKNT FOR HOO CHOLERA A conference that bld» fair to Ira of more than ordinary value to the hog ralaera of the country waa held nt the Iowa Agricultural college the lutter part of tiny. The department at Wash Inglou waa repreaeuti-d by Hraretary Janie» Wllaou and two etnluent anl mnl dlacwar upeclallat» from the anl ma I huaiiandry department. The «on fervnee took place on a farm which liaa lieeu iiuh I a» a hog cholera expert ment »tntlon for neveral year». Aa the reeult uf year* of experimental work the d«|>artment ba» develo|ied a meth rat of treating hug chol«*ra which 1» effective In «avlug a large per cent of hog* In affected herd* The method of treatment eunalata iu Inoeulatlug hog* wltli a »»rum taken from animal» which have died from (beiltaeiae. much tn the Mine way that bumau Iralugs are rendered Immune to amallpox by vaccination The work uf the federal department han lieen confirmed In ei- periment* cowlucteil by the Mlnueaota mid Mlaraouri etaliuria. Aa luatancea of the effix-llveueM of thia «erum treat m<-ut It bi elated that In a uumbvr of herd« which were treated and after wan! expoarad to cholera coutagion only 7 per cent of the treated anlmala died, while the loaa among the un treated herd* waa tM par cent. In bent« which had lieen expraied to th» dlneaae. but were not alck at tbe time of treatment. 41» per cent of the treat ed and K> |>er cent of tbe untreated anlmala died. In other herda In which the <ll»ea»e had already brokeu out tie fore treatment began tba loaa among treated hog» wa» 13’» per cent and among untreated hog» 74 per ceut. The chief point which waa cuualdered by tbla confi-rence on bog cholera waa the moat feanlble plan for auppiylng tbe scrum n«*-d In the treatment to the hog ral'i-ra of tbe country. Secretary Wil- son'* Idea Iv-lng that thia cau tie moat effectively doue by tbe aeveral atate eipcrlmcut atatlona. Itepreweutatlvea ffoin different atatea were preeeut at the conference and were given oppor- tunlty to wltneaa In actual operation the method of producing the aerum and applying th» treatmeuL If the confereni-e ahull tie a» productive of reeulta aa 1» hoped a long (top will have twen taken toward relieving tbe farmer» from a aource of loaa that at time» ba» been enormous. PROTECTION FOR PLANTS. Carly Onions. Onion set» should Ira planted ■* soon Way» »f thieldlng Tham Prem thè a» the fr«sit 1» out of lira ground. The bulb* will stand fruit without injury Midday Sun. If plani» ar» hot prote«'ted from high If tin« ground was plowed In th« fall wiiwla ami Irai much »un tln-y wlll not all that 1» u«ce»«»ry 1» to barrow tbe flourlab. ially In tlw early »lag«« ground over well, then work off aud ut tbvlr griiwtb Tlil* I» imrtlcularly stick the onion* In Just deep enough true uf thè pianta In tb» vegelabl» to completsly rover them wltb tbe tin» garden, and fortunately tirare ar» earth. Het out In fifteen lueb row» mauy »aay and allupi» urathod» ut pro- two liiebes apart In tit» row If tbe crop vldlng tirato wltb aliad«- Empty «oap 1» to lx worked wltb tbe hand cultiva I mi le» rahrad un block», empty frult tor aud twenty iocbee »part If the baaketa. rolla uf car|iet and mattlug burae cultivator 1» tu be uaed Onloua •pread out un antiporta lo look llke require a deep, finely pulverized, rich Hpread tbe manure along tbe awnlng» may all he uaed Old mat ■oil. drill row* and where tbe »boots ap pear sow a little high grade phaaphate along tbe row. One handful wlll sow tweuty feet of tbe row. For family use the White Portugal and tbe silver Hkln are th«- beat two kinds, as they are of mild flavor, ciuee graluetl and a lieautlful clear white. For the mar ket plant the Yellow Htraaaburg and tbe Red iHinvern. These twu kind* are hardy and rapid grower» and are mostly grown by tbe German trucker* fur bunching when half grown and ala<> for selling In midsummer. Tbe trucker* raise a crop of union* and a crop of cabbage or celery from the •atoe land each aeason Tbe manure given tbe onlona wlll carry tbe aecond crop through. Firat-claaa arcommralatkin» Commercial trwle *olicite<l Clean trail» *o«i good meal» Ft«a Stablg ia Cmtcti i.« CAHPER JUNKER, Prop. Sandy, REGISTERED GERMAN COACH ACHILL 4n7 ' Kurrr aarrr »»»arra run rnoTw-nog. In hard subsoils one will save tbe coat of thl* simple device In d>ng «even- ty-five rod* of ditch. In uur bardpan •cctlon* of tbe east, which always need drainage, one doea not feel en couraged to <llg ditches wltb pick and «hovel when more than half tbe en ergy 1* require«! to loosen tbe dirt. With this machine tbe toughest sub soil when dry handles as rapidly a* loose sand. You Can Pay 17c a Day Tbv largewt typewriter concern tn the worM offer» the best typewriter In existence for 17 < EN'T8 A DAY. Thiscertainly place* a prem ium on PENN1K9! Il recogniiv« boneity as a commercial aaaeL ffimplraave the »mall change that now alipe through your fl tiger» • nd own the magni ficent new OLIVER No. &. - The lion typewriter with it» wealth ot ex clusive conveniences. —The l<»i per cent perfect typewriter. with its wtdv range of practical une» *- The sturdy machine with record »peni that «rites in an undertone. Its worth twice the i-ti.i of U m next beet typewriter yet 17 cent» a day will buy it. Never wm » a greater Incent ive tv SAVE M*t before the people of America. Nor was there ever a more valuable object le» aon evolved to prove. The Purchasing Power of Pennies The present tendency is tu think in big fig - rwRS To lose sight of the ICO TENTH that go tt» make up the dollar To forget the pun halt ing power that is | h < ii I up iu iwnnies, nickels and dhnt a. < >ur "17-ccnta a dajselling plan turn« thia power t«» worthy purpose The Oliver Typewriter Company feel« safe in putting this new plan into effect because it banks on your Bl's mess Hu NOB. TFja OLIVER T^peWri-tcr The Standard Visible Writer Cure For Spring “Rooters." Our confidence In vov is born of our «‘atis- T’lg* are more npt to Ira -•rooter*" In fat lory dealings with tbouaandR. we offer inc other Typewriter for a smaD spring, w hen the ground 1« soft, than cash payment atul trust yon tor all the rest. U h * is m>i a preachment on saving. It's they are at any other time of the year. a plain, straight forward, business getting Much of this can tie prevented by propoaition. it broaden* the market for feeding regularly with coal, charcoal, Oliver Typewriters b> interesting thoae who have never thought of buying machines, it ashes or other mineral matter. Ring- mis Olivers by the hundred* into a» I' . I!.“ boj? should be resorted to Ip well a» OFFICKH. It open» up new money making opportuni extreme cases. ties to ambiliouR people everywhere. And We are Just as glad to sell a machine tor 17 cents a day as to have the cash with the order. Hemp Smoksra. U y«> w ant to know more about The Oliver • n K TIIK I .MKRS There are a quarter of a Italian hemp 1» smoked by nearly nil A million of them each an Oliver enthusiast. rias»** In Jamaica with terrible re See the nearest Oliver agent for details of stills. It is sup|s>sed that tills weed our neW **17-vents •■•lay" plan, or addresa was used by the leaders of the Indian mutiny to uuluihiuce tbe minds of the THE OLIVER TYPE ■epoya and tu excite them Into the ter WRITER COMPANY rible passions uf raging mania which they exhibited during that campaign. 1326 First Avenue. Seattle, Wash. Oregon »»»♦»»»»»»»»»»»•»»♦♦♦♦••♦*♦»»•»»•»»♦»•»»»♦»*»»•••♦ Hemamad* Ditch Diggsr. A complete homemade ditch digger may be made by folluwlug tbe de- acrlptlun here given. The trail piece, five and a haff tnchee long, la cut out of a hard plank two nnd a half Inches thick, bulte-1 at ouvaainu LrrrvcM wits mattinu ting* or carpel* that bare »een their each end and In tbe middle to prevent beat day» may etijoy u new leaae of ■putting Tbe rear half 1« nine ln< ben life a» plant covering* Tl>e great wide aud tbe front half six in-be* thing la tu cover tbe plant* no that wide The digger* are made of steel liars they will tie »liady. but not without air Even caatoff bat* may lie uaed two mxl n half lu<Iran wide. Ihree- to prop over u delicate im - w plant, atul quartera uf au inch thick aud twenty- They »re fastened aa straw allow* the air to circulate It fuur inebe» long will not lie entirely deprived of oxy to the plank l>y a right angle turn and gen BtOftea laid ou the bat brim« will bolted Tbe two rear digger« are held keep them from blowing away ou a firmly by a rod with nut» Imide and out. tbe point» tielng »pread out »o windy day Castoff fruit basket* are excellent that tbe trad piece can eaatly drop to cover transplanted plants They Into tbe «pace when tbe ditch I* two provide »uffiiTent shade and do not feet or more in depth. Tbe front dig smutber lira plauta. because the open ger 1» tbe aame »tie. hut act iu tbe Ings let In air. They are very light to middle. All are held firmly by bract handle and easy to atore tracause they rod» and sharpened llke tbe flat end ret Into each other, tieside« tielng suf of a pickax. A wheel 1« *et under the ficiently durable to last au entire »ea- front eml to atendy tbe movement and aon or longer They coat nothing, can 1» braced backward. Au adjustable draw Iron I* placed above, through which the rod may pan at any height ■ulted to tbe depth of tbe ditch. Tbe handle» ar» also adjustable, rais ing them as tbe digger drupa lower. tie collected and saved for the purimae. and weather does not destroy them quickly or winds blow them easily Mr. Pavchal ban diacovered a tine vein i ubout Vae peach baskets for tbe of granl quality of coal a aliort dialanci- j larger plauta. plum and grafie luisket» from hi» quart* mine. I for smaller plants or fur two or tbri-e A wagon load of provieiona have ar of the very smallest and strawberry rived in Townahip 3-0. Thia townahip basket* for tbe smallest of all. Even ia about ft mile» from Cherryville and a tbeia- will »pan two acedllug* set near toget her. |>art of ttie Caecade Foreat Renervo. Chooae a cool, shaded corner for let Prospect* are granl for a large huckle tuce. If you have uune such make a berry crop near Wild Cat mountain. retreat for the aucculent delicacy. Small Chang». Lloyd Corv ia working on the govern Have a movable screen of nrads or “ Get any »mail change today?" ment trail woven twig* with which to protect “Yep from bad to worae."—Cleve Miaa Myrtle Friel look a trip to Sandy the lettuce bed from the noonday sun land Lender Take It down at night and do not put laat Sunday. It up on cloudy days. Ry a little care The government aurveyora have com A Record. In this rva|»*i t you will »«-cure aweet Him Ton drove me to drink! pleted a couple of week» in the ('arcade salad. A* the first supply of plant» Iler Well, you imide beautiful time Foreat Iteeerve making a map of that shows a tendency to run to *ra*d. have — < 'leveland Lender territory a second aud a third installment ready to lake Its place. < Lettuce that grow* Ja». Edgerton returned home Sunday Who Know*? In the sun gels bitter, and when the from Portland. He waa called home by Teacher Well. Bobby? the death of lii» father. Bobby How do«*» the flea look Ira- head elongates Into a stem It la past use. Mis* Cura Clark of Salt Lake City, fore It leap«? Harper’» Weekly. Radishes also thrive Into Juicy mllil- neea In tin* shade, although they will bear more sunshine than lettuce. If sot so near a brick wall as to feel the radiated beat a* well as tbe direct rays of tbe suu they will dj-.v! p too fast anti become pithy and pungent. GtWen peas should lie planted early In th«* season. Give them rich earth, plenty of light nnd heat, and water often should the season bo dry. Train Ufioii sticks against the wall. If you have room for two crops plant a sec ond three weeks after you put the first into the crotmd , Cucumbers flourish under direct and radiating sunshine, living of tropical origin. They, too, should tie eaten soon after they are gathered. California'» handsome building 1» one of th«* very atrlklng atructurm on the ground* of tbe Ala»ka-Yukon-Paclfic Eapoaitlon. It la In the old Spanish MI kh I ou Ivpc of archltc ture encountered «<• frequently In South ern California, and the detail of 11» front haa attracted the attention of artlata and wri-hltect* from all over the country. In the building every county of the golden atate will have an exhibit. California, from Slaklyou to San Diego, haa »hown aa much enthuiiaam for tbe Expoaltlon a» haa Washington Itself. 1!» Sandy Hotel Will Have Headquarters for the Season of 1909 at Sandy Livery Barn. Where he will stand Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mon- days at E. F. Donahues bam, Boring. Thursday noon to Friday noon, Pounder’s, Corbett | $ ♦ | f ACHILL is a Beautiful Jet Black Stallion, Imported from Germany in 1907 by A. C. Ruby & Company, Foaled in 1902, Weight 1650, Height 18 1-2 Hands, Kind Disposition. TERMS To Insure, $15. See bills for further particulars i X t t | G. A. Cox, Mngr. E. Donahue, Sec’y. | CREOSOTING FENCEPOSTS. For Sale. 'Man or woman) A .320 acre South vn luv«»tigatiun in tbe preservati»« treatment of feu'e|M»»ts cociucted by African Veteran Bounty Land Certifi the Vnit«-d State» forest service in co cate, issue«! by the Department of tbe operation with tbe University of Min Interior, Government of Canada, Otta nesota baa recently been completed. wa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act, There are many agricultural «ectlona 1908. Good for 320 aerea of any Domin uf that state where much uf the laud ion I.an<l open for entry in Alberta, Is unfenced, and In such localltl«*» tt Is Saskatchewan or Manitoba. Any per difficult to ubtaln good poets, since the I son over the age of 18 years, man or only commou tree* are willow and cot- I woman, can acquire this land with this tonwrasl. and tlraHie do not make dur certificate without further charge. For able poeta In tbetr natural condition. immediate sale, tMX). Write or «ire L. Tbe need for Information on tira best E. Telford, 131 Sbuter Street, Toronto, (31 method of preserving fenceposts In Canada. that region or elaenrbere. therefore. Is urged by tbe department of agricul Several thousand dollars have been ture. raiaed in Seattle to buy a home for Much land now lying idle is well Florence Bromley and her six orphan adapted for pasturage were it fenced. brothers and »rater*, This yuang lady It is evident that tbe securing of a I durable and comparatively cheap poet i has proved herself an exceptional hero would gtve great Impetus to the work ine, for when her mother die«! she un- of fencing and would result In tbe I «lertook to keep tbe «bole family to more Intensive utilization of tbe laud. gether and «ucceeded unaided, through It Is believed that creoaotlng of the her own efforts while working in one of native wraid* wlll provide such a port. the downtown stores. The struggle did Considerable data on the tiest treat □ot beccme known until two of the ment for each of a number of different children were stricken with diptbers. A specie« was obtained by these experi ments. and the feasibility of creosot- benefit performance at one of the thea Ing posts wa» clearly demonstrated. ter» netted a thousand dollars and other Itetailed advk-e on tbe work will be charity affair» raised the remainder. given to all who request It of tbe for Now the family will be installed in a est service at Washington. ' neat little cottage. As a result of the interest aroused by this work there has lieen formed in one locality an association of about What to Best for IndigestuMi? twenty-five farmers for tbe purpose of Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin. Onta- creoaotlng their fenceposts. Through j rio, bas been troubled for year* with in such an organization the preservative digestion and recommend« Chamber treatments can be more cheaply ac lain's Stomach and Liver tablets aa the complished than by Individual farmers I "best medicine I ever used." II troubl- Iraiause of the saving in tbe Initial ed with indigestion or constipation give cost of the api«aratus and the cost of them a trial. They are certain to prove the creosote. If the plan pnres feasi beneficial. They are easy to take and ble other associations will doubtless pleasant in effect. Price 25 eta. Sampl es free at Gresham Drug Co. be formed. Poultry Secrets Disclosed ! * I ’HERE arc secrets in the poultry business, as * in any other ; the best methods and newest discoveries seldom reach the amateur poultry raiser and the general public for years after they are origi nated. A new method of absolutely insuring the fertility of setting eggs, for example, has Enormous Cash Value •nd iis 4txov«r«r it not to tec biamei for heepiac it to Maaelf. Now. for the BrM time, the »etret» ot many of the moat ancceaaful pcvlrrvmcn are made public. No conhdence haa hcea violated; every secret haa been Obtained in an Honorable Way (1) by oatrifht pare have: (?) by free permivawn given rke aathor. Michael K Boyer; (J) by collecting old. valuable, but little known methods; (4* by Mr. Boyer*» own eapcrience covering A) busy year». Since thia book waa hra< ad- vcrtiaed (oar or five months are. it haa been necessary t» print eight edition», •nd many new and valuable »octets have been added to the original book. 9/ FZi-FFfj /«IF Murr tant and hdhft ta » Vfaltd. ________________ A Few of the More Important Secrerta hat PurchaBer* Say new nyrtam for inaurin« fertility vt aettiiuc *^«h ?- lr wUgM IB foid Why I twJ B ■Io*!« ntetlHwl. T«wi rwrtaialjr g «• hi« werv »worth itwy g BoBL» Y. Vtfca. M T r tawvfc of ' FmtHry ' It • an inrtrwrtive wvwh. «n«i w th »io IO |»rtltrvHMa l ovalil n<4 rwru r* m V hs V od tw ’hH-rvte I will anv. 1 haw tee- •u»dert «»ver the greater pnrtnm of th« HfVeew veer», and ha»« ok that is Fobliahrti on thi« »iitq»«-t ami I «noei.twr th«, hunk of y.wr. th« 1 know • V '*r ♦ • - I HAMBO’I. Manae. Ill Wood’« InxrnliMt» mrth«Hl for Mvlng the weak Incu* bfltor chkks. I. K Kelch's System of Jn breeding without the least k«s of vitality. Sole* ting the laying hen«—the central th<”«ht of t!»e *u ca.led Hogan, l’oljer and Pah nr r Syntessts. The PHIo Sv stem, a brief outline telling w hat it in and f ,r w it js valuable. Several new fo»<l formataa. many of them tlie name as e»t>enaive *" patented food.«. ^he " IS cents a-bushel** method of prod s, ing green frvd __ , Greiner a Cbm reeding System ; and other new rule» for feeding Corn and grain. ' • ' -'.•I r-( t * • hi» ' . . k. ' , ..... f r ‘‘FHuhry Secret«“ rvceive*!. al»' The zYnrell meth«»«!, admirably a«lapted to the »mall an! March aw tuber« of th« Farm flock in village or »uburK taentty «at:»W»M with aft three Grundy’» methoduf obtaining bulky food at «cnst of "p^MieTiTn’ ’ B Ceut> a bushel. nnytlRl RGB. Hereford. Teaaa. Dr. Wotd*» S^-rrt of Laying F.w«d f«»r prothto in« e«««. __________________ Profeaaor Rice’* bat lieu Secret eapiaiiring why le^n hens don't lay. AND MANY OTHERS. NOT ENl MER ATF.D HERE It wonld be absurd to expect every bit of this information to be unknown to evervone ; we make na such chum. Rut to the great majority of poultrymen it will be absolutely new, and of great valae. KHBI'T I'tRW JOI R\ AL ►—Farm Journal haa ft»r thirty veer* matte a «peeiaHy of ptmttvy thi» departmenl 1« «My edited and »o vahiaMe than many »reeiatia«d yoeltr« paper* Thia ia only «M-tkrnt. hoerewer of a r»w*arka- »»!• magMiee a moathly with SW «W •uRaw'Rer«. MOT a dreary lecheical farm payer Redly printed <»• cheep pep*' h»U of medfeal aad trnahy advert!»eaaeat« »wit a mmras<ne ftw- the h.«ete hwra. vtlfam or rMintry well printed aud lllwwtrated. clean, clever quaint and ahray» h»»r f H ietenwtv practical e>inaRy at home « mi a thoueawd acre farm et •« a vutmrhaa heck gar<Ua , artiaa .teeeu way. I N LIKE ANT OTH» B FtPKB OUR OFFER: i~X”=.l«l 3 lor $1.50 Wa Caaaet sell M I’ealtry ««n-reta • by Itaelf wwly ta tbla O SEND OR BRING YOVR ORDER TO BEAVER STATE HERALD, GRESHAM, OREGON h. T Kg-5 I r 3
