rJay
Evening, February 23, 1925
THE EDOENfi UOAKD
Page Soven
.-.tin
fawns
1(1 RE SUCCESSFUL
PRODUCT OF STATE
. km proved auceessful to
"ion nd on to. expert
V'" Corv.llia. The Port
i OU "or"" of PortlBU,(
k Wtfthe seed that will
r'i sa" l,, county.
K ""' ,n,r. ot flar In Oregon i
11ie rt farmers, although the
that it erown
'afT, early as 18. There
t" " tinrt tvpes of flax the
- 13 th. -eea flax. The
fW ft f- ually tall, with few
fkt! . ....,.nnentlr only a
which produce seed. The
Lviug numerous branches
Isrxe
uses
luetic
limited
ft
k.irht.
' . . lsrite numoer o. is
W"' ' most of its energy
Auction of seed. The f.be.
&,WPuTed in seed production.
i a long straw which con
k,t dnelorj a lois ueBirabie,
'(nrt to get seed of the best
of the type that you
, to plant and grow.
,ipe ' n d Cr0D
-lt sefd flax is a K crop for
l ' stated by the experi-
U" n" 1 .,hrities. The best
',Ve the medium to slightly
13 tnai 'D l" -
UUllUlll
"'' .nod. heavy
SUr.-d.Srad.(re
30,000 4 DAY, AND EVERY ONE AN EGG
Corliss Ranch, at Petaluma, California, Boasts That Record; Fifty Thousand
Chickens are at the Ranch
, eO$
E?fs 0 Si ij;s
hve lesi rulls tha whtre th com ,
won potatoes are utd (ur teel.
Certified potatoes muit be of uni
form vtti'ie and siftt, thowiiig the
TMrietal characteriatice, and compara
tively free from disease. But do not
think that because they are free from
disease, you will get disease-free po
tatoes that season. Potatoes become
infected from diseased soil or con
tainers before planting. Always treat
the potato seed before plautiiuj. it
serves as a disinfectant for the seed
and kills the disease organisms that
may bare reached the surface of the
seed from the containers, t.'se cor
rosive sublimate lor treating thein
before the seed is cut for planting.
OF FUEL IS BELIEF
der ordinary driving conditions there
et distinct loss which impairs en
gine performs me. Then (he owner
aya for considerable repair work
which would have been unnecessary
had he renewed bis ipark plugs at
the proper time."
Farm Reminders
And every cackle means an eng. That'a the reoord of the Corliss Ranch, at Petaluma,-Calif., said to
bo the world'a largest egg producing farm. Part of the farm Is shown above. Upper right Inset Is
Frank W. Corliss, tho owner. Lower Inset shows the typo of hen Corliss gets for his business.
'Getting chickens is just like trad-1 busy gathering eggs in 200-egg buck-
STwrkcd early, reasonably free
" ePds aud ot gooa lenmu .r
C btst The seed bed must be fics
j firm The' usual preparation
J or grain with a little additional
k &ary for flax Just be
" ,diag it is a good plan to go
tie land with a roller or har
bat preferably the roller to
Jnthe weeds which have started
The seed should bo thoroughly
tlened in the fanning mill to remove
weed Mb and broken, Ugh : flax
!! 1'lant plump heavy seed. Treat
he 8ecd before planting with forma
t, u there are a few diseases in
Orecon and it will safe-guard against
Mre letting started, tse 1 pint of
Imntlin to 40 gallons of water. This
Biterial should be sprayed on the
ited t high pressure from a com
t,ned air sprayer, usually operated
, hand and the seed raked over vig
iwunl? while th liquid is being
n-ayed on. It should then be cov
,rfd 2 to 3 hours with a canvas or
, doth to hold the vapor on tne seed.
Tien rake it over and spread out to
irv. After an hour or two rake it
irain, th"n at intervals of 3 to 4
hours until it is dried out. This rnk
int over is to prevent the sticking
totether of the flax seed. '
Sow Flax Early
Smr flu is early as possible an
the plants are resistant .to light
frosts. Plant the flat when tho
tround works well and the weather
"irm i-noueh for prompt germ-
mtinn wHch tisuallv is from the
riJriu nf March to the middle
Arril Flni on soil that has been
plowed early and kept well worked
ud free from weeds has been suc
rHtiul when seeded even as late as
Jane. Earlv seeding is preterani
for sood yields. The flax should be
nlenied fter a cultivated crop.
ihere will usually he fewer weeds am!
m further attention is necessary
Mil harvesting if the land has been
properly prepared before seeding.
Seed tlax is drilled in with a double-
disk drill that can be regulated to
im shallow. The best results will
be obtained from using 40 to 4,
pounds of seed an acre. The high'
ttt yields produced at the Btation at
Urrallis have been secured witn
Krdinz 40 to f0 pounds an acre.
The Willamette valley is capaDie
ft producing some very good seed
flix and yields have been secured at
the experiment station, varying from
10 to 23 bushels an acre in the sma'l
trials, with some of the common va
rieties nroduciug about 15 to 10
bushels an nrre.
Self Binder Used
Harvesting is sometimes done with
I self-binder with a flax bunching
itrachment whirh drops the flnx off
in tend sized bundles. . It is also
(re'i!i"ntlr cut with a self rake reap'
et and in some instances, with
ninB machine. Seed flnx is cured
r drying in good siicd shocks, then
lulled to the threshing machine and
tkreihed. The flnx must be quite
ry onore it will thresh well. Be
We marketing the flax, it should
w put throuch a cleaner and the
Wriest and nlnmnent kornelii nnved
'w seed, the medium sized sold for
il. and the unfilled seed and weeds
mum he kept for feed on the farm
'tie Portland Linseed Oil works
l"!le have recently written to the
UtKiTi to the effect, that, they Vill
5 very glad to hnve the flax grown
""in this vicinity as their annual
i"irements for the mill are now
'inning between 850,000 and 500,
" bn.hels of flax, most of which
obtained from Montana, South
""nra ana the Orient The Tort-
'"in rntimnnw l.nB . .1 J
, '"in auum ki"u nvcu
Wn Montana that they will sell to
" "men who deside to buy flax
p.uung.
Good Price Given
are ui m tn
' k're the advantage of the price
mL.""1'1 hr,v,! Pay elsewhere.
" , " nd $".50 per hundred
' and get it de
ii . . ""'and. That means
.. Me larmer.
By PHILIP J. SIXNOTT
(NEA Service Writer)
pETALTJ.MA, CaL, Feb. 28. Fifty
bousand chickens
An'I you never hear a rooster
crow on the place!
Never soe a mother hen digging
up worms for baby chicks.
It s a hennery pure and simple.
is the Corliss ranch here. It is said
to be the grestest egg producing
farm in the world.
At least 30,000 cackles are heard
day and ' each cackle means an
egg. X'acked ou dozen in a case, n
truck is reuulred to. move TU or more
cases a day to the poultry exchange
for shipment.
Just a Trader
VrOTJ'D expect the head of this farm
to be a past master at "chicken
ology," specialist in poultry diseases,
poultry breeding,, cross-breeding, his
toric strains, trap nests and the rest
of the things that bother the Degtn
nor in chicken raising.
Rut Frank W. Corliss, the pro
prietor, assures you that he doesn't
reteno to Know wiiai it m uuu.
growlnsr flex In th
n" :srn t . . .
Pfie emial to the f. o. b
nmi prjrp from ... Mont(iri.
fr ii. 1rpnrtrfl flax frra Argentina
Mm.
t flax
seed
' tonld Rend, for fhpir
MaMi.l f"vorul weather comes for
"'S 11.
ine horses with me," he eays.
"Every spring, I'm in the market
to sell about 8000 hens and to buy
10,000 pullets. I scout around to
find where I can sell my hens for
the highest price and then I haggle
around until I get my pullets at the
lowest price.
"We're too busy feeding chickens
and gathering and packing eggs to
bother about trying to run setting
hens or incubators. So it's easier to
buy tban worry.
$70,000 Feed Bill
' "I was a machinist before 1
thought I could get rich in the poul
try game, and it's bad enough to
worry about the $70,000 feed bill I
must dig uo every year, without
worrying about little chickens. I'd
rather count mine after someone else
hatches 'em.
"Advice to other poultrymen? Say,
advice durn near mined me. Some
figures then? Gotcha pencil and
paper ready?"
Here they are: '
Four men and two women kept
ets and packing them for market.
Forty-six acres in hens approxi
mately 1000 hens to an acre.
White Leghorn strain used entire
ly, llftus are kept three years, then
sold. Koch lot shows a loss of 20
per cent during the three years due
to pleurisy and loss of vitality due
to tho breeding to produce hens lay
ing 200 eggs a year.
Big Eaters
Truck load of kale bought every
day, and ton of alfalfa and kale eat
en daily. Twenty sacks of wet mash
fed daily maize, shredded wheat
tiiis and rolled oats, mixed by elec
tric machinery.
Ten sacks of onions daily fed oc
casionally as tonic. Many tons of
barley and wheat fed weekly.
Over 330 chicken houses. 30 writh
electric lights to make working diy
longer. Over 4S different poultry
yards. Three power pumps, connect
ed to three wells, needed to supply
water.
Twenty storage houses for cliickei-feed.
BILL IS SOUGHT TO
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. "The
farming industry cannot survive on
one-third ot tne consumer
Tk. .me.mi.nt is B. h. loaKum s.
demanding agricultural relief by
the nrpnt congress, or an extra
session to put it through as speedily
nossible after March 4.
'The United states, enuuiim
Yoakum, veteran railroad organizer
and executive and chairman of the
Farmer-to-Consumer league, movin.;
power behind the Curtis-Aswell bill,
"never has been faced by a more
menacing economic condition than ag
riculture presents today.
"Unless the right solution is found
business, industry and labor of the
cities in the end will suffer more than
The fountain from wnicn me cii-
ies buck ineir busiu-iiou'- "o
dried up.
Many uiva up
The best estimates obtainable
show that -about 1,200,000 farmers
have been driven out of business.
Some of therm continue on the farms
as tenants or economic slaves.'
"This does not come from alarm
ists. It comes from the United States
envemment.
"Not long ago I visited the great
agricultural belt of tha northwestern
states. I was told mere inai iruui
the courthouse steps of one county
..nt nlnne there had been 250 farm
foreclosure sales. I was told that n
many cases the farmers lost not only
their farms and homes, but, under
,nrtel mortantes their nousenoiu
effects as welL Even their children
lost their toys.
"In 1022 aai-icultural products ag
grrgating farm value, as given by the
agricultural department, oi i x- Mil
lion dollars, exclusive of livestock,
cotton and tobacco, were sold to the
consumer for 22 1-2 billions.
"In other words, this foodstuff was
sold to consumers for three times as
much as the farmers wero pain
Intont of Bill
"Tr, i-nrtie-Aswcll bill provides an
onnnrtimltV for ttlB eCOnOiniC Slid
commercial organization of the farm
ing industry under a fcderul charter.
it u .linnle aud easily understood.
te rall for no appropriation. It does
not seek to tax the general public,
l, ..In the government for a well-
ln.n nf lO.(KI0.CKjO at 4 1-2
nam Mltlf. IIRT able hi or before lit
H '
' It places the control and manage
ment of the organization in ic !
eri' hands.
"That is where It belongs.
''Too long hnve ambitious amateur"
and plausible theorists been permitted
to override the farmer in the man
agement and control of his own busl-
It is tuis wnicn ass
I
CERTIFICATE, OF
POTATOES IS BEST
Farm Facts
Agricultural corporations arc
toxed more than other enter
prises, reports tho U. S. de
partment of agriculture. Eighty-six
per cent of their profits
was paid out for local, state
and federal taxes, the depart
ment estimates. Local and
state taxes take 65 per cent of
the profits.
Government experimenters
have been able to affirm the
belief of sheepmen that pasture
rotation reduces the ravages of
parasites among ' sheep nnd
lambs. Tests were conducted
at the government farm at
Beltsvillc, Md.
The department of agricul
ture has issued bulletin 128$,
on the control of tomato leaf
spot, which is considered of
special benefit to tomato grow
ers in the middle Atlantic and
middle western states. The
disease, which causes an an
nual loss of 250,000 tons of to
matoes in the United States
alone, fn widely distributed east
of the Rockies.
Irrigation farmers of Oregon will
do well to look over their distribution
boxes and buitd weirs at this time of
year. Much contention enn be avoided
by measuring the water used. lHrec
tions for building weirs may be ob
tained by asking for Oregnn-Cor-vallis-station
circular 1R2, on "Mater
ials and Structures for Farm 1 ist rlb-
utaries,' by W. L. Towers, professor
of soils.
A ood colony of bees at the nf'
ginning of the main honey flow should
consist of one selected uucen and
75.000 to 100.000 workers. There
should bu os few dron? as possible.
advises tho state college experiment
station.
Ordinary straw contaius as much
plant food material as does hamyard
manure, but this material is not as
readily available to the plants as is
manure. One ton of Btraw contains
nearly 10 pounds of nitrogen,
pounds of phosphoric cid. and 10 to
12 pounds of putRKh, says the state
college experiment station.
Heavy pruning of winter injured
fruit trees should be delayed until tho
extent of the damage has been deter
mined, says the experiment station.
Promiscuous pruning or cutting back
uow may remove some of the best
wood in the tree, which cannot be
told from the damaged wood until
Inter in the season.
Getting spray outfits in shape- be
fore the season starts is advised by
the state college experiment station.
Some orchardista will have to in
crease their spray outfits due to the
growth of the orchard to prevent ser
ious trouble. If they cannot get over
the orchard in time, the insects may
get a start on them.
u ood nshes contain about Ii per
cent potash and 30 per cent nme
The potash supplies the plant food
element potassium, aim the lime can
be used to neutralize acidity in our
soils. Wood ashes that have been
exposed to the rains are leached and
are not as valuable as unleached
ashcR, advises the station experiment
station.
HARTFOnn, Conn.. Feb. 28.
Rumblings from tho Fnited States
over the fear of an oil famine in the
near future, get only a casual smirk
from fuel engineers In this country.
For, wherever oil is spoken of
here, no end to its abundance can be
seen.
The main reason Is that the engin
eers look not only to petroleum for
the supply of motor fuel oil, but to
such native substances as oil shales,
lignites, peat and ordinary cool.
According to A. W. Nosh of the
oil mining department of the Univer
sity of Hirmingtmm, even all the free
oil fields of the world have not been
completely explored. Many are still
undiseovcred and untouched, even in
the United States. "
The present carefree method ' of
working the oil fields may leave more
fuel in the ground than is obteined
fr distribution, Nosh believes. Bet
ter prodm-cion methods could keep
theKe fields up for many yeara to
come.
Oil shale fields are plentiful in
practically al! sections of the world
The iVUHMUtoO tons of small coal
that constitute waste or ore left un
derground, could also yield millions
of tons of oil annually by the Hor
gius hydrogenation process which has
been undergoing experimentation at
Birmingham university.
In Sweden charcoal has been un
dergoing tests for the fuelisation of
motor ears and oil-burning locomo
tives. I'se of oil from charcoal, it
is believed, would reduce expenses
50 por cent, it is estimated.
Totato growers in the northwest
are obtaining better yields by using
certified seed.
The merit of certification is slowly
Let Makers Buy Up
Used Cars Is Plan
itmvmr
flUiliUAIUL
DEADLIEST OF GASES
Carbon monoxide is coloiifis, odor
less und deadly.
I Carbon monoxide may be formed
by burning almost any kind of fin 1
! without enough oxygen. A very
' sncill ier.'emuce in the air v.-ill
I I'Htiitr k)i(li((lirv then inn un(iniiinn.s
tiif ii death. The bloud has a gn'nt
affinity for carbon monoxide and
sliHorb it from the limi- in hum d
of the oxygen which is needed to sun
tan, life.
An automobile engine running in
an ordinary sunill frarugc with doors
ii nd wiiniowit closed will prohic
enough carbon nnnunide in a f -v
minutes to cuifie death. Jf a pers a
(Rv NKA Service)
SAT.T I-AKK CITY. Feb. 2S.
Another solution to th iiKd ear
problem is offered by Fred A. Alklre
of this city.
He suggests that manufacturers
buy back cars unfit for further line
at the maximum rate of $l'Ht n ear.
The manufacturers might limit
their used cur purchases to 20 per
cent of their productiou for any one
year, ami they could make up the dil-
fereuoo by tacking about S'.'O to the
price of each new car sold.
This is suggested on tho experience ! is alone in such a garuge he is gm
of tho typewriter, scale und sewing eraiiy overcome without warning,
mnchino manufacturers.
New Parking Device
An unmnul parking device has been
invented for automobiles. An extra
wheel is attached to the riar of the
automobile and may be lowered to
the pavement. This makes it psnlMe
to wheel the car sideways and back It
into the sweet in plnces where there
would not be room enough for backing
out or turning around in the usual
way.
Ready For Raoos
Entry blanks for the coming Mem
orial Pay races at the Indianapolis
speedway have already been mailed.
This will be the last year for 122 cub
ic inch engines. The 102fl rnce is
limited to IH 1-2 inch engines.
PLUGS ESSENTIAL
Heavy Fleece is
Held Important
With Oregon wool at a good price
it Is important to get as heavy a
fleece ns possible from tho flock. The
becoming understood by the general buck will be one means of increasing
class of farmers. A large number of, the fleece weight. In selecting a buck
inquiries have been received this year
from farmers, by the experiment sta
tion at CorvaHis. While planting cer
tified seed will not always result in a
crop that will pass certification re
quirements', it usually menns a con
siderably better yield of potatoes. The
potatoes will be more uniform nnd
to hood the flock, tho mutton con
formation should be the first consid
eration. Next oomos tho wool. A
dense fleece with a good length of
staple covering the entire body evenly
should he selected. Care is taken not
to get a ram with black fibers in the
wool, advises the experiment station
Automobile owners many times go
to the expense of having their en
gines overhauled when a new set of
spark plugs would have corrected the
trouble, points out R. A. Strauahan.
president of the Champion Spark
Ting company.'
"Itegardless of the kind of spark
plugs you use," he says, "they should
be replaced at least once ft year.
"That applies to all products. No
spark plug can be made that will not
lose efficiency in from 8,000 to 10,
000 miles of service.
"It is only within the last two
years that this has-been definitely
established as an engineering fact.
For more than a decade all efforts
were centered on making a spark plug
that would continue to fire for a long
period. In this some have been sing
ularly successful. It can honestly
be said that today many spark plugs
would last as long as the engine In
which they wero Installed.
"But that would be unfair to the
owner. Thousands of tests, not only
by our own engineers but by those
of the various enr manufacturers,
hove proved conclusively that the
stress to which Bpark plugs are sub
jected in engine operation decreases
their efficiency. This occurs so grad
ually that the average motorist fails
to realise it. Rut it is exactly the
same as though the spark lever were
retarded a minute fraction of nn iuch
each day.
"In less than n year's running nn-
tndustry Saturated
The saturation point of tha auto
mobile industry Is here now, says
O. J. Kettering, famous automotive
engineer. "It's here, he says, "and
It remains for the Industry to do
business on that basis."
The only safeguard is never to rim
your en nine union the gurage door
is opra, or at least two window's.
If your engine is running snd you ftl
any hendoche or fa mine even if
you think the ventilation is til right,
go at once into the open air: there
may be a pocket of gas in some cor
ner of the garage.
If you find anyone unconscious In
a garage, drag him at once to tha
open air, tf possible. If you cannot
do this, opan the doors and windows
wids. If the victim is breafhir.s, next
send for help. Jf the victim hit
stopped breathing, tart artificial res
piration by the prons pressure meth
od. Send somsoue else to call the
police, gas company or elect Ho com
pany, as they usually have equipment
for resuscitation, in eluding oxygen
or carbon dioxide-oxygen inhaltora.
If you do not know how to it art
artificial respiration, learnt Get this
Information from your local safety
council, Red Cross, police depart- '
ment, electric or gas company, or
write rhe National Safety Council,
Chicago.
mr '"a
7 ' V... "S5"B
Grow Greater Gardens
Sir Walter Scott's
Garments Exhibited
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 28. (P
A hand-tailored broadcloth cost and
vest worn 140 years ago by Sir Wal
ter Scott, olmoHt identical in line with
those worn today on formal occa
sions, wns exhibited in a tailors
show here recently.
A daimhter of Hir Walter gave the
coat to an English friend nf his and
it came down from neneration to gen
eration. Kverr stitch in the garment
. rtn. hv hand. The brosd lapels
are properly notched, and cut square :
in front.
Claw-hammer tails reached to the
bend In the knee. The wsistcoat was
of brocaded purple with small, round,
colorful buttons.
neita.
gered and befuddled him.'
KeePinff Qualities
Apples Studied
ii, L V I'l l' in Western Oregon
nj,:. ''iil at the experiment
Mr k ,-" Oregon this va-Tk,-.,
, I,rov"i "n of the best
,! lvnm , Kind wt ontinl.
"r, h."'a '"Ul"l dl to the
u" II i,
Lack of Minerals
Leads to Ailments
In Raising of Hogs
Manr of the ailments in log raising
are due to the lack of minerals in
the food. Minerals should be kept
before the hogs at all times. Plenty
of exercise is also necesssry. The
following miners! mixture fs recom
mended br the O. A. C. experiment
station, fed either by putting one
nth nound ner day tn in
HAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE
"Make hav while the sun shines."
urges the old proverb. Hut what
shall the unlucky farmer do if the
capricious snn rcfusei to lend its
assistance during the haying seanon?
Thousands of acres of crops are lost
every year on account of rainy
weather at the critical period. Says
a contributor to The Topular Hclence
.Monthly (New York, February!:
"tn England, where damp and fog
gy waather. common during certain
seasons, makes a good hay crop rare,
a new device recently haa been pat
ented by Captain B. J. Owen, which
dries hay by means of artificial heat,
the liny is stacked while it is green
and then it is dried in twenty-five-ton
stacks. The photograph ahows the
system of piling and drying. Heat
is conduct'' through a larg, pipe
to the Ulterior of the stack.'1
THE
Six
Plant Grafted F'ranquette WalnuU
Thejr are tacney maker
One of the bet blocka of grafted
Vrooman Franijuotte In the Htate.
hn. alWell Orown. selected type. dool
nXllZr , n, plum, .pr.ro,. .mall
.alt 8 pound.; ground bone, (fine., ! fruits, etc. .tight .lock nt right
J pound' ground ...Iphnr. 1 pound -prices. Fabmll
air slaked lime, 2 pound.; (iln.ihcr . ask for price.. H5 yean m but).
salt. - pounns: poinim ic -.
.1 If .l.t. coal is not avail- .
"'irn part of the state,
-era well, the fruit does
'!. eastern product.
' tree, are still young,
'n'Mn hm... !.. .i
...k''r ,ru' U develop' , hie. wood a.hes or charcoal may be
C'arllon Nursery Co.
Carlton. Oregnn.
eveian
and Its Exclusive One Shot Lubricating System
Simplicity of lubrication is one of the reasons why aJl America is
acclaiming the Cleveland Six.
Step on the plunger winter or summer and a measured dose of
oil is flushed into every chassis part under one ton pressure, Four
fillings of the reservoir with crank case oil suffice for a whole year's
driving.
Thousands of Cleveland Six owners hail "One-Shot" as the biggest
improvement put into motor cars since the self starter.
It is on all Cleveland Six models on the dashing touring car on
the spacious, popular Coach Premier on the sumptuous de luxe
models.
You owe it to yourself and to your purse to see this "One Shot"
Lubrication System and you will be quickly convinced of its value
and the many miles added to the life of the car. Take a few
minutes of your time and stop in at our salesroom for a demon
stration without any obligation on your part.
Get the details on this revolutionary exclusive feature. See it
at our sales room and get the booklet, "What they all say about
'One-Shot'."
We will take your car in trade and give liberal terms.
(The "One-Shot" Lubrication System I. licensed under Bowen Product. Co. patent.)
TOURING CAR
$1345
SPORT TOURING
$1545
COACH PREMIER
$1595
' BRUUGHAM
$1875
8E0AN DE LUXE
$2035
pHce. f. e. b. Eugene.
Eugene Garage
Phone 51.
Eugene, Ore
Order Garden Seeds Direct
From Gill Brot. Semd Co.
Pedifrree, acclimation, hardlnea., truenes. to
name I These qualitie will insure you a greater
garden. '
"Seod. which are grown In the Northwest."
ay. Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet, department vegetable
gardening, O. A. C, "nre usually more rigorou.
and better acclimated for growing crops of rege
tabic, than those purchased elsewhere."
Gill Broi. Northwest-grown geed. are) famed
far and wide for their superior qualities. Market
gardener, everywhere are using them in prefer
ence to any other Und. Over 800 market .gar
deners In the Northwest are now auatomera, and
the Hat la steadily rrowing. Thousands of home
gardener, alao areso thoroughly satisfied that
they order year after year. One trial of seed
Hisually creates a permanent enitomer,
Gill Bros, were market gardener, thermwrrra.
twenty years ago. Their farm, six mile, east of
Portland, won a reputation for highest quality
vegetable.. They developed special .train, and
In 1910 decided to grow acclimated aeed, not only
for their own use but for .ale. Thua wma bom
their seed business which today i gTowinsj by
leap, and bound..
If you have never tried these seeds), order th
special collection listed below. Yon will bs well
repaid In fine vegetable, for yourself and Jsmw
family. -
OlvI.oU Bulbs
mt AIM
HpeolaJUM.
p e I I Nvrthwwt
Colleatlon. roaulM
vain tl.50. On foll-
aitMi pAofcot ua of
th (oil win I
1 n.fttv ftrir rerun
Ullrlaa)lftnt).lul,
Bru uorn iwnj
Improved (1 O I 4
Bntm. Carrot, Cu
pumbor, , I. t t u l ,
Parsnip. Uuik Mel
on. Fatva (World'
1 Rtaord), fl pi Ha oh,
"fUdlah, Turnip.
Dnxn Ann nui
Scjjcffof
. tree
Crtai
Dept. J5 1
TYPEWRITERS
Royal
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
r Underwood
2S
i
Student
Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month
Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right
hero all tho time to make our guarantee good.
We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and
carry the Edinon-Dick supplies.
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Phone 148 Guard Bldg.
rn"'iT .ubstituted