Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, February 13, 1926, Image 4

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Morning register., February 13, 1926, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI 1 l ' 1:7 mi i : 1 . til' .;;. I. r'"U: -r'--.f ! -".'! : 1 v. ffl '', ! i i I V I 1 li!' i i, t 1 I, III I -.mi 'ail I I!1 mm i i ' v 1 ! :. '( i1- FOUR PUBLIHI11NO COMPANY fHANK JHNKINH ' BRNB8T li. OIL8TRAP Prtridcat Batr4 t th Poatofflc at Ruo, Or., M 800DdCiaM Mattar Publliha4 avarv morning tropt Mondar. Of float ftlatar Hlck. Wlllamvtia. nnatncM Mutton Addraaa all communication and maha all ramlttancaa parabla Co Tba Hatr Publlahlnt Company. In ordarln ehatir of addraaa. aabaorlb- ora chould alwajra tva old aa wall a - e.w addraaa. VTaatAra nnalnmui Offlo Charlaa B. UUIar. i: nfih Avnua. Ntw Tor City: W. H. mockwail. Paopla'a ; Qaa Bonding, Chicago. Hfm-ntnir nceNtrr IUIImmA h OarrUr. Der Wak....l .11 Daltvarad by Carrlar, par month,... tvaiis. h Carrlar. mlm montha MB advaoea) 1 rvaiiMr k Cu-riar. oaa aar (Id advanca) IwiMrad h alalt Id Lana Coanty on yaar Ontald Laaa County (In adrmoea). . a.M Rnnilit Rctir1iter Oh TMir br U.ll ln d.M.)...IUt rpl,L ASSOCIATED PRKSfl LBA8KD WIRH 8KRVICB ' V .iMnelated PrMa la KClaBtTtr tHM to th nn far publication of Il dlasstchM cradllad la It or sot tborwlaa oradKod In Ibta papor. .1m ti.. lacml nawa DaMlahad haraln. AU rltku of publication at aptolaj dupatcbaa haraln ara alao raaarrad. ; 8ATVRDAV. FEBRUARY IS, tS A GLARISG 1SEQUAIJTY Here Is an extract from a letter from W. VV. Brown, formerly o? , Eugene, but now of San Diego. ' Mr. Brown .writes in reference to taxes on Lane county timber, and the transaction he - describes Is astonishing enough . to . merit thoughtful attention. He saya: Von have perbapa baard thai I of fered one of my qoartar aoctiona of Umber at public aala. and after about two weeka of adrartialnc In both Eu- : Krn. papers received only m couple of bida at the anetlon. and the blsheat of ' theae waa S300. Sine tbaa I have re ceived an offer of 50o and have eo eepted It. and If the party doea not bae out tbe sale will be made at tbat fl nre. '' This piece, was aaaeaaed St M.000 for 15. and I flrure tbat tbe pnrchaeer will par In taxes tbe flrat Tear (H2S taxea doe tbla aprlns) approilmat.lr list on property that be purchases for UM. Can yon beat tbla anyiahere. tbla aide of badeat la It any wonder there - la no aale for Lane county timber? Here Is a piece of Iane county ' timber that was'assessed at 4.000. and yet is actually sold not merely offered for sale-tor. only " $500. The general average of usess-.- menu In Oregon is supposed to be In the' neighborhood of BO p4r cent '" of the" actual Talue;-yet IjereiaveW' . . niece of property assessed at eight times what It actually sold for. The purchaser will .pay in. taxes the first year 25. per cent .of the total sum he paid for the property. When a tract of land' sells on the ' open market after reasonably ex tensive 'advertising for one-eighth of its assessed valuation. It is plain evidence that something-is wrong. It the . seller were ' comparatively unknown, we should say at one that something is wrong with the eale. But everyone who knows Mr. Brown knows that his word Is J good. If he agrees to sell the land in question for $560 even though that sum is but one-eighth of the assessed valuation the land will stay sold. "' 'Cx . " ' It seems to be clearly apparent from this instance that there are frreat inequalities In asessments in , Lane county. x There must be whe.n a' piece of property is actually sold, after being advertised for two weoks, for only one-eighth of what It Is assessed for. ', . , .' ' .. i ',' ' AVHO 18 RESPONSIBLE? " ' Two American girls, duly- ac companied by their parents, went slght-scelng to Tiajuana the other , day. It was an ill-starred excur sion, for the girls, fell Into the hands of evil men, were ' made . drunk, drugged and outrageJ. Later . they and. the. parents were found dead in a. gas-filled hotol room where, presumably, they had - committed suicide rather than face the terrible disgrace Involved. It Is a sad story and a sordid one, ! and the great and powerful gov- ernment of the United States doei ' well to start an 'investigation wlti the idea of stolng what can lie done about It. But lot us reason calmly for a moment about this -thing this frightful thing that Is a stench Ir. tho nostrils of all good people. Who is responsible for this border pcoi noio of Tiajuana? Who pray, but the Amorlcans who cross tho lino In vast numbers every day to wanow in the filth that Is for . bidden at home? We are vigorous ly shocked as wo contemplate the : wickedness of tho 'consclencolets ' Mexicans1 who maintain such a postllence spot, butr who ore tho Mexicans' customers? ' ' Tho story of tho Petecte famlly i iicari-ronaing, but . It , recalls forcefully the ancient adage that ; you can't touch pitch without : bolng defiled. Thomas A.' Bdlson, acknowledg j ,lng from Florida a congratulatory message from friends In New TorK : "peellna; fin. ,Wmther beautiful. 'Cbconuta falllnf all over place! Wish you woro all here." Bounds llko an Invitation from Klne T Charles (Stuart), doesn't ItT. Ihjv mnktnc as practiced In the movies, says an eastern edu cator, holds possibilities of peril for .the young folks. Meaniii; possibly, that they'll Induce pleurisy by sustained efforts to make their cheats pump up and down like the movie Actors' vrhon they fall In love before the camera. It now develofis that Villa's head -was chopped oft by men la th pay of "an eccentric Chlcar) millionaire." Shucks! Why should a Chlcajtonn go so far from home for a Job like that? A New Tork Judiro asserts In open court th scrubblnr Is fool exercie for girls. If he can tell that to his own daughters and rot away with It he's a more forceful talker than Dawes. Contrasting -the weather In New England with that In Oregon yes terday give added force to Horace Greeley's famous advice: "Go West, young man, go West!" An Oregon man writes to the governor of California that he hae invented an Infallible tector. By the. way, Is hlnr a crime? ,,.,,' E-br Day, In Eugene (Frorn the Morning Register. , February 1J, 1907.) Another t-a rlrv, A nf .1 . reet rnUway aa tney are be nr ern 1 amette street " "V Otho Roharia h.. u v. . -or. ., The Dalies and "wlifE! n Kurebe In a few davn loin his broth.- ,0 haberdashery to be estAhlihed ,n The flon h. ...- ' . to somebody; anvwav. The hirh waters denoted drift wood " nd lora on the river bank, ,rt llWtZ S'jyn irking then, a.- WlbV VI VOQ. ptDAT " mVed ' Richard Shore Smith came In from Klamath Falls last niBht. iVtOJhtaraneh.Z..r- .iii1,I!ri' ;J """""ss Condon will bAjteld at the university to dav. The-nIlbrers will be: Ac tive Prnfessnrs F. S. Dunn, w tr F n n ,"'"LR'ub. Jnds-e . wiiiim: honorarv. T. O Hon 'rlnlcs B. F. Dorrl. .T T w.,.8" wH4M;1;',rne' F- - To" and F. M. Wllklns. Daily Lesson in English By W. L. Gordon J! Word. Oftm, ktinwi. . . 6rnhU "tn'."tU.re' f" b0th aUke'" Often Mispronounced : X y 1 o phone. Pronounce zl-lo-fon, tho i as In ' Ice," and not as in "it" Ac "..i oyrutoie. Often Idiasoeiled: Avt..-. not or. ' Synonyms: Magician, wizard, en chanter, sorcerer, conjurer, necro mancer. Word Study: "U6 a word three times and It Is yours." Let ,,. i! crease our vocabulary by master- ,n n, word each day. Today's "imuiianeoua; occurring or exlstina- at th. nn,. i V2?f I ?.a"-!a.t,er;,two0"er lmul- n?SS??r,0,Tc,np,e Thanked 1 ,'181"E. Ore., Feb. 13. (To the Editor.) We are human, and like to give credit to whom credit tZli J? 1 w,8h to en,J thanks !irVJ??i.,he co'umn" ' the Regls HlH thoso who nc'Ped us on the Lighthouse temple. , tif loon .L"8 lconl of Sprlng rl d.t.hoar'1 t.hat 1 wa soliciting ? .1 'ernPe they camo to mo, Mating they would like to give, i top led that I was not asking bprlngfleld for donations for the temple but it sure would be ap preciated, and soon I had collected three times as much as I "had got in three days' work soliciting the business men on Willamette streot, ,,r ar bu"dln' In Eugene. Gener ally I am a poor beggar, but as I had helped to build different churches Catholic, Presbyterian, Christian and donated to others, I felt a Iittlo. confident when I started out to see the business men of Eugene. So 1 decided to see the big men first, but here I cot HttiA But there is ono good bunch of Iberal boys In Eugene, and that Is tho unions. Boys, you did your part, and we sure fool grateful to you. Many working mon camo and worn, irom out of town and for which wo thank von nil. I wish to make ono more brlof uugmom. wnen the business mon of Rosoburn foarnod. that nionoy was noeded.for tho complo- v.vm v. mo bumpio . in mat city, they got together and made our people a loan to completo tho temple. Business mon of Rosoburg bollevo In holplng anything that will better the city. Now that our temple Is com plotcd, we extend a hearty invi tation to all, regardless of creed. Como. Enjoy tho singing and-our orcnosira, wnicn is tno best In Eu gene, . - , . . v -y - ;A. A. ANDERSON, , Wales Guard Doubled Br The Associated Preaa) LONDON. Fob. 12 The nor. sonnl bodyguard ot tho Prince of waics nas been doubled and now consists of six. plckod -mon, Tho autnoritioa gave no roason for in sunng such protection -"tor the prlnco, whose now guard Is stronger and more Imposing than that of any other member of the royal iuiuiiy. Pus PocktU in Body Arc Dangerous - Illp-Jolnt Dlaraso Results from Repeated Infection by Poison ous Genua Which Thrive It Your Vitality Is Low. nr iit. nnvAi. h. iHrii.ANi, M.n. (I'liltrd Stall.. Sntr from Now York) 'oi titer omitil.ln.r t Health New York City Not so long aso a friend of mine nsktMt 1110 to go to the hosiiltitl to ace iter luianand who wag very 111. Jlo bad syinp toms which In. dlcatod "sopstti,' or "blood-pols. onlng." as most of us TaW- It. When a boy of teu a slight Injury had beait followed by "hln-Joint dis ease." This Is a rather com mon experience In tunorcular In- volvem e n t of this Joint. Of course, tu- K. 8. CoixaMd beroulcwis can not be the direct result of a more Injury. But If the gorms of tu berculosis are floating through the system they aro very llkoly to lodge In the seat of an Injury and to begin their uncomfortable wore there A tubercular Infection proparcs the way for other gorms, partic ularly the pus-producing troruis. Tho next thing Is an abscess. Whenever there Is an accumula tion of pus In an enclosed plnce there la sure to be trouble. The poisons are absorbed by the tlssuoe and are carried by the blood to every part of the body. That is why "blood-poisoning" Is so ser ious. It involves brain, nervoue system and every part and parcel of the body. The local symptoms of nbsccssoj. unless they are of the "cold" or In active type, are practically tho some as the symptoms of all Inflam mations. Redness, swelling, heat and pain are the classical signs. Left to Itself, an abscess burrowa its way through the soft tissues tlit It finds a way to discharge Its pus through the surface. In hip-joint disease it mak taka a long time foi the process to be completed. Then It takes a longer tlmo for healing to occur. In the meantime the pus oozes out through the passageway, or "sinus," as it is called. it Is an uncomfortable fact that when once the hlp-polnt has been Invaded in this manner, thore may be recurring attacks of trouble. Through the years, repeated ab scesses form and after a score of years there may be a dozen scars' of old slnnes. Great skill Is required In caring ifor these cases. The patient must be kept quiet, hot compresses ap plied to coax the pus to tho sur face, and measures used to lower the' fever and sustain the strength. Sometimes surgery must be re sorted to to provide drainage. At best they are uncomfortable and painful attacks. It Is very - necessary to build up the general health. By raising the powers of resistance, it Is possible to fight off the tendency to recur rences of the Inflammation. In some cases the joint-must be fixed by means of a brace or cast to keep it from movements which excite trouble. ' I Answers to Health Queries L. A. K. Q. What causes puffs under the eyes and what causes black specks to appear before the eyes? Answer. This condition may be due to poor circulation, or pos sibly eyestrain. It would be advls- aoie to nave your eyes examinea. e e M. B. Q. What causes ringing I U the ears? Answer. Usually nasal catarrh which has extended to the middle ear. Therefore you must treat the nasal condition before you can re lieve the ringing In the ears. N. M. M. Q. What do yon ad- vise for excessive gaa In the stom ach and what ia the proper kind of food for this condition? Annwer. This condition 1s prob ably due to indigestion. Send self addroesed, stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your question. - J. P.. Q. How can I get rid of pimples? , Answer. -By correcting the diet and cut tine down on hukjix, starch es and coffee. Kat plenty of fresh fruit and vegotabloa.xorclso daily In tho open air. m m m SAM J. Q. What causes one to feel heavy, and belch ffas for about two hours after eatlnt?? Anflwer. This condition Is prob ably duo to hyperacidity. Hend self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars and repeat your question. - m m I. t. k.Q. What causos my four-year-old jirl to awaken every night and cry and scream? Her MOTHERS AND THBIR OBIfjDBBlV Tim Child nnd His A. I). C's. Ono Mother Says: Many of tho best paronts mako tho inlstako of trying to teach tholr children their letters bofore they enter school. These paronts do not realise that mothods have beon so completely changed ainco we start ed to school that a child Is often handicapped by knowing his A. B C's. and how to spell c-a-t and r-a-t. So unless wo aro thoroughly acquainted with thoso modern methods wo will probably hinder whoro wo tried to liolp. If we Just let tne cnnti start ma reading and writing when ho enters school at s x we win be amazed at the rap Idlty of his progress. tCopyrisht, l)2i, Assoc Editors, Jno.) MOTHERS I AND THBIR OHPjDBBIV I MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE.. SATURDAY. FEB. eyes get big and she screams for hulf an liourr Answer. It would be advlnlilo to t'onault a physician for an ex amination and deternilno th sourer of tho trouble. I'.MtyHsht. list, ity Ktw.pawr Feature Hervlre. Inc. 0 ' 1 Today' Radio Program ltret alitre Throughout tits Country Tettlghl Rutitrd.y. February IS t on v in. WKi:i lltl.O Iloaton Symphony orrhe.lra. t it p. m. Wll' llll ll rblla.l.l. phta. Ilrt..iih": I'!", va. Army. t:tt l tn. WilV tJt Hilieil..' Ia,ly. N.w York rhllharmofllo 8ymphmiy. aLn wj. p, in. WTlt- KTS.I) llarlturil. Hoy wont anniversary. . 1:10 p. m. WSI't flll.O Towa City.tta.keth.il! Mlrh. va. Iowa. t-SO p. III. WOt tttn A men. la. Trark meet: llriike.Orlnnell.Amee. :00 v 111. WW USS.D Clnrln nail llrnii.liiinlhi.i.' beauty rnnlv.t, (-0 D. III. wnitu m) rmro... I alu.lrnl come.lv. "The four s.a.nns." p. III. I.,,.., VHIVH.V. PhololoRue, "Lincoln." 1:90 p. in, rIKIl tKt.t) St. Louie. St. I.nula Hymphimy. t:C p. m. Wll" lt.l Philadel phia. Postmaster Kemp dinner: Hpeakera. I 10 r m. KCK1 nl.t) Oakland, -"Ttie Qel.ha." musical comedy. I Fmv T4'o.t Station Silent Tonlvhe. KrUA, KL.A. r. v-ivh, v ,v , , CNRS . , KFI Ixs Anxrlcs 1(17 5:50 p. m. California, sercnod- ers. G:00 p. m. ooinga; vest pocnet program. ' , 7:lio p. m. sinio qiianet. 8:00 p. m. Packard orcheetra. 9:00 p. m. !,oulM Mosa trio. 10:00 p. m. Pncknrd Radio rluh. 11:00 n. m. Midnight frolic. screen and since ntnrs (6 hours). KGO Oakland .IS 1.1 4:00 p. m. Hotel St. Francis or. chestra. i - 8:00 p. m. "Sport Review." 8:10 p. m. 'Tho Geisha," Jap anese musical comedy. 10:00 p. m. California Colleg ians. ROW Portland 4BI.ll $:00 p. m. Dinner concert. :00 p. m. Dinner music; piano solos. KITJ Los Angeles) 1011.9 3:30 p. m. Afternoon frolic S:S0 p. m. Children's program, 8:00 ti. m. Courtesy nrotrrarn, KJR Rretttlr S84.4 . 8:30 p. m. Studio promram. 10:00 p. m. Victor Recording orchestra. KNX Hollywood SSfl.9 ' 7:00 p. m. Tnlk;, Sunday serv ices: organ concert. - 8:00 p. m. Feature program, 10:00 p. m. Ray West's pro gram. 11:00 n. m. Filmland rrollc KOA Denver 393.4 ' 8:00 p. m. Harmony Peerless orchestra. 9:S0 p. m. schuerman's orches tra. " KPO-Kan Franrlera 4ZN.I 8:30 p. m. Towns Cryor: State's orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Fairmont hotel dance orcheetra. K.PSV r issndmva S 1 5. 8:00 p. m. Star-News concert. 9:00 p. m. Dance music Briefs of Oregon Life v Eeeventh victim of spinal men ingitis In Klamath Falls county during the past two months died Thursday. Jimmy Warren Choyne, 5, the victim, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choyne, who ro slde 12 miles south of Klamath, see ' Whether the two towns of Mil ton and Freewater shall consoli date la likely to be decldod In tho rear future, according to reports. Petitions are now being circulat ed In both places asking for a spe cial oloction so that voters can ex press their sentiments on the pro posal. a a Amendment of the Oregon mothers' pension law to Increase the sum to an amount equal to the per capita sum paid by the slalo for the support of dependent children In Institutions was dis cussed nt tho monthly mooting Wodncsday af'.ornoon of tho child woirnre commission In Its offices In tho Orcgonlan building. e e Circuit Judge Kvhns was the principal speaker Wednesday at the organization moe'tlng held by rortland club women and social workers In behalf of tho annual vaudeville show for tho benefit of tho children s farm homo nt Cor- vallls, which will bn Riven this year on .iionnay nignt, uarcn ID, at tno public auditorium. e e a ' The number of predatory nnl mals In Oregon was lessened by moro than 200 by tho work of gov ernment poisoners and trappors last month, according to the monthly report of predatory ani mal killings released Wednesday by the United Slatos buroau of biological survey. ' e a a Roports wcro received at Balem that the board of education of tho Mothodlst church, which Is hold ing Its annual mootlnir In Chicago, had approved offlclonlly tho pro posal to move Kimball college of theology from Salem city to Soat- tio; a a Harold Oundersnn, 20, was struck on tho head today by a falling treo branch near the Jon Brud and Ounderson mill at Sandy and probably fatally Injured, His skull was fractured by the blow. ON WITH DANCE, I'lDDMSRS N"o Tlmo for Argument Over Old Oenulno Article Now T j EU6ENFS, Oro., Fob. 12. (To the editor) Aro wo to understand from reading botwocn tho linos that Mr. H wed buck has tho only grmu Ino Stradlvarlus besides the ''ono in Now York?" The first impres sion wo got from his latter Of pro test as to tho originality of the sevoral violins clalmad to have boon made by the Italian crafts man, was that Mr. Swodback was trying to throw a wot blanket on tho old-time fiddlers contest and danco at the armory. On second thought wo recall that he Is on tored In this himself. Stradlvarlus was born In 1644 and died In 1737. Ho made his best violins between 1711 and 1738. After that his son took up the work and made many more. Is it possible then, that there are only six of thoso Instruments loft In the world? But all argu ment to the winds, It a man bo Ilovos ho has tho gonulno article, we're for letting him beliove it. There Is no room for argument be tweon now and February 10 and wo my, "on with the dance." BLANCHE ZACHART. Hl'KMANN HiaiNITlob IV AMIllllt'A Li - V 'V'!1 ,'" V-'i lib'-' litrnj feas; tM-JAl 1 A dramatic sreuo was nl iikoiI at the Union IV not In Chicago when Abraham ltnblnorf, formerly a iiierchiint In Ittisaln wits tiiot at I ho train by his daughter Anutnslia. Nlin la with thn Clvlu Opora Cum pany. Ha once was wtvad (rum a firing squad by tho Csar. Amount of Grimm Alfalfa Seed Depends on Seed Bed It Soli la Moist, Kino and Firm, and l'ri-o from Weeds. Less Seed por Aero Will He Ito. quired. Tho rate of sowing Grimm al falfa In Oregon depends In part on tho condition of tho seed bed. if It Is moist, (lao and llrm and freo from weeds It will not rrqulro so much seed per aero as If conditions wero not so good. Experiments carried on ut tho college statlou showed that by sowing at 8 to 20 pounds an aero In l'J'-'S. with ex-t-eilliilially good coililllloiis, a good stund was obtained. The thin sown plots mado good stands, hut they were more weedy, and not so thick JlL B us I .ill KSj&tl C L V GREEN-KI 13, 1926 .-i.. ..i..,.iu.:. ,Tt !ir' 4tvA as tho heavlrr aoniims. Twelvo to fifteen pounds an acre, gavo ttio beat reaulu lit teata. Alfalfa sooil la a llttlo cheaper now than Inst year. Good a'tnrut of Grlntm alfalfa, tho tn'itt for (.irugon hns tieoit got by tlia experiment station with H to 20 piniiiils an acre, doiendliig nn conditions, says tho farm crop d-i:trt incut, tin a flue, firm. mataH. wpeil'Iroo, Hood lied 8 pounds are fairly good and in make a thick stand. Tho heavier stand crowds out tlto woods honor, and tno thin atuniln iiiitka llitht ylehlH. q'ho bosi sowing fur aafrty Is 13 to 16 pounds ait acre tinless iho sood Is evcop lloitnl and Is drilled In shallow. Farm census figures for I51M show that IhorA wero IToa arroe f alfalfa In the Wlllamoile valloy nut of a posslblo ino.ono nrres Miillnoinah Is first with 43& acres. Morton, sot-ond with 23A arrrs, ami I. Inn. third w-lth 210 acres. Ki- Y(n)P BUYING Watch the papers for the greatest buying oppor tunity you have seen in years: AND WATCH 825 Willamette Street perlment slntlon rosulls Indlente that 11 1 1 111 111 Is the best vniloty u sow. It la used qulle gunorally In w eel or 11 Orugon. . , StU Dairymen Will Meet at Astoria This Week lltilli Mnrknlliuf and I'roduri I Inn l'rnlilKin to Itooolvo At tonlloil at Hoaalon Hint Will llmlii on Wednesday. O nil HON AGItlt'lH.TlltAI. nn, 1.1:111:, 'oitvAi,i,m. --ii, ,in iiiiirltKiliiK and pruitiulloii of 1 1 1 I , prDiliii't will ho sli-oaaed at I lie an. niml I'linvoiillnii of thn Ortt"ll Slate Ihtlryiiioirs association 111 Ah. tiiiia. I''pbi'.iiii y IT and is, t'roaiii. nrv iiiitnuio' s. liiailiotliig nas .'. 1. ti'iii iirilt'i'i-a ami nxitoiiiiioiil t.i. linn ri'i't I.eik will tiikn purl 111 I ho rn.rnim Iisiied by I', M,' llnuiili ,.r urn tiixKiin AaTli'iilturnl rollegi dairy tlniittiiiiieiit, w hit In aneraiai-y. ti'r(isiii'r,r of Ilia aHNiirtntliin, 'he ao.iiiiiH will.oiitMt ht 10 n't'lurk Wetltieaduy liuirlltiig. l-'ob. ru uy I .. nid cmillnuri mini lato I ho tiom t'.t . The annual lumiuot U lls'i' I fur Wmlnesilav evruilnii. M.nkcillHr prohli'iiin will rai-oivo innj.,1' i i i siili riitliin H10 fhi duy nu.1 d.ilry iroilut'tlon tlio sncuud. Orognn growers plnntiliig to sow vetch this siHiiig khotild do su dur ing February, ndvlaos tho eaporl nieiit ainiliin. it has boon f omul Mint plniiilnitM inndo after March 1, are of little value, Votoh gives 1 ho best I'caiiita when sown In tho full, but w,)ipii wauled for hay a I'oliruary pluming of flu -ummla of cniniiion veiuli per aero gives lino. I results. lten.1 lleglater (inaslfled Ads. Rug Cleaning I4M ff.omMa. T I ?hon ZOO mmw ' I 23 r - LB0RN CO. !" um " M SIMI " i,n II -ri-,..4' ,. 1 -- .... 1 I ihu.T In Mini, uin, ,. t.iir ,, m All -....t.. III. Mil -sl4 Is . OHmiIIM mi. b . kr-1.1.. Il,w7"""kl A I111, In Jin v in li t II. Wii l-ftn.,. ( " i,;,,4' in. la. 1.. 1 HI k IIM. TI,..., ,u ,k . .. ., UH "k ehtl'lits. 1 "II nil U.i "'! mi l k... ki.T.""l Til! fur ; 'n.M,i, J Slieil r, ,luu WHstsve, t.a,, k beik el a twk Ihel v3,'t To II,. 1,0, 1 "A. .lis aliens, JJ" "1 h.a r.,.,,,, j : ' 1 "1 Ik. fkX? UUI fimk - . " i i j...r..... . x... A iww.,a;!