is
THE
KEEN-EDGED
KNIFE
By ROSE HENDERSON
14 kr Sorl lrr ruk.
BELOW were the grey depths thit
lay slumbering and mysterious
beyond tht cliff's rsgged sdge.
Abort wss till clesr, culm, In
terminable blue. Cuius Venturs
crouched lo the wsrm sand, leaning
her held against tht rough rock st
titr lid, Behind her were thick abort
cactus hushes growing In scattered
clumps and back of these the aides of
tht mountain rose, steep, Jagged and
barren. Tht rock wig warm Iniit
htr cheek though tht aim was an hour
below tht Uaudalvupe peaks tud tht
rsctus shsduws wert growing darker
od tht loug slopes. 1h sir seemed
hesvy with sllenrs. No bird Ming. A
vlnegerone slipped under stone it
tht edge of tht clllT.
Tht girl tat quietly, her heed bowed
The beery, dark braids wert bound
with band of glittering beads. Away
Id tht dlstsnre sounded tht faint
tinkle of sheep-belle and tht dull hark
Ing of a dg. At these sounds tht girl
raleed her head. Khe snatched from
her Berk email round lockiH, stared
t tht trinket moment aa It lay In
her hand, and then flung It over tht
rllff Into tht chaam below. Her all in
brown fart wet fluantd; her eyre were
lane with bain but thert wtrt no
tea re la them
"Bo It meant not anything to htm
not anything." aht muttered. Tht
truth waa tlowly hemming rent to
her and It rami with tht weight of
death Itaelf. ' It wat hard to believe
after tht beautiful dreaiua, to hard
There would be nothing more to he
happy about. Bhe would have to mar
ry I'etro at her father wished. Duro,
her pony, and the new saddle would
he his. He would beat the Utile Duro
and her, too, he would heat bar of
course when be was lealoue snd
sngry.
At the thought of the ngly Mexican
suitor her face broke Into quirk angry
frowns. Hue pulled her long braids
over her shoulders. Pierre had patted
them once as she rode beelde htm and
she had blushed foolishly. Bhe hated
herself for those blushes. And when
his hand had chanced to tourh hers
oa the saddle horn, or when he bed
leaned over her, helping her to read
the English hooks, she had trembled
with s new and delicious Joy.
Hhe had taught htm to know the
'desert and the mountains. He was
often reckless In his Ignorance. Once
with her lips she had drawa the blood
from a rattlesnake bltt en bis srra
snd flerre had rsllrd her a brave lit
tle nurse. They had ridden for hours,
for days together under the open sky
Often they had sat here among ths
rocks before the cliff He hsd called
It "the edge of the world." Once
when she stood very near tht perilous
brink, ht hsd eaught her back sud
deoly, tenderly, snd her head had rest
td for a moment on his shoulder. To
gether they hsd felt the twilight come.
Bhe hsd listened to his talk of bis
own people, of the cold winters, the
snow, the sleighing, and the atrange
noisy cities. Bhe had listened with
her heart beating fast, her eyes upon
his face snd her enrs filled with the
music of his voire. They hsd seen the
stars come Into the deep dark sky and
hsd watched the blue snd purple shad
ows that cling along the "edge of the
world" after sunset. Once rooun
tain lion bad crept upon tbem and
Pierre hsd shot the creature with her
gun. He wss csrelrss shout wespons
himself, and often went unarmed even
after nightfall.
Then he hsd gone awsy. Ills let
ter came explstnlng his hssty leaving.
Ht would come back soon. How sht
wept over tht Ittter snd tht desolate
loneliness that cams with hit ab
sence. Hut he would come bsrk, and
she waited. Bhe had borne her fa'
titer's scolding snd Petro's hateful
presence, snd sht had been happy
through It all. Now tht thought of
htr happiness wss more bitter thsn
the memory of her misery. He hsd
come back and It meant nothing to
him. He had played with her snd
thsn cast her aside, ss she would gath
er yellow poppy In the mountslns
and throw It away, thirsty and help
less, on the hot ssnd. The girl's breast
heaved, her eyes glowed, little point
of light scintillating In their still
depths. She knitted hsr low dark
brows snd pulled the small sliver-
handled knife from her belt
"He shall not go back." she said
softly. Her fingers stole along the
sharp blade, testing Its keen edge, and
her lips parted In a cunning smile,
It wat the kind of smile thst often
flashed across old Diego's besvy lips,
Cnma hsd hsted her fnther for thst
smile. Once he hsd stabbed s half-
breed cow-puncher because the man
refused to trade ponies with him, and
Cuma watched the wretch reel from
his ssddle, cursing. Bhe hid forgot
ten the ngly horror of It now and re
membered only tht quick, soft thrust
of the knife.
"Ht shall not go," sht repeated.
Sht sprang to her feet with swift,
essy grace. She wss strong snd sup
ple snd closely knit Her slender,
rounded figure wns ns full of life as
sn sntelopo's. It wss this abound
Ing vigor thst hid attracted tht man
sht hsd grown to love. It hsd held
him In spite of the difference In their
breeding. Sometimes Its grip wss
stronger than the call of generations
of clvllUutlon snd environment Sht
wss so simply snd so wholly woman.
And her mind wss ready, eager to fol
low his. Sometimes be hsd wondered
If she might not learn bis way of
life, but thst' wss only when be hsd
grown delirious with the senss of her.
Whin he weighed the mstter In sober
er moments he know thst this wss
Impossible, that It would mean his
coming to her level In the end.
Upon his return to the plains he
hsd steeled his heart sgalnat her snd
she had felt the change In her first
keen look. The desert wlldness hsd
not robbed her of the subtle intuitions
f her sex. He did not see the fires
of her hate. Hhe hid them under the
hesvy-laihed eyelids, snd she stlffled
the hot pain In her breast But the
fires of her hate were burning snd
the pain In her breast was not dead.
Twilight was creeping up the long
vslley snd the girl's figure wss
blurred agulnst the dull background.
"He shall not go," ahe said sgaln
and gated over the edge of the clllf
where Die tiny gold locket bad gone.
Theu suddenly she stood erect
listening. There wss the quick, soft
Step of padded feet among the cactus
buslies, a rustle, snd a low growl thst
sent I chill through the girl's wsrm
veins. Hhe sprang to bur feet, lithe,
quick-eyed and alert There was Do
mistaking the sound. It wss a pan
ther. Hhe felt In anticipation ths sud
den cruahlug of mouth snd claws upon
her, snd every muscle was nerved for
reslatsnce. Hut the beast seemed to
be parrying sn assault, and she peered
Into the csctus jungle st her bsrk.
Through the brsnrhee of a dwarf
ssgusrs she caught sight of a long,
tense, body crouched close shove ths
ground. Hhe watched It stealthily out
of the tsll of her eye. It wss creep
ing forward with a sneaking, cat like
movement, but It was not coming di
rectly towsrd her. the girl's hesd
turned, following the animal's ad
vance, but her body wss still like the
stiff, motionless cactus beside ber.
Her fingers tightened their grip on
the knife snd ths breath csme noise
lessly through her parted lips. In a
flash her mind took In every detail of
the situation, the yawning chasm s
few fret In front of her, the ragged
mountain at ber bsrk, snd ths crouch
ing beuat sdvsnclng stealthily over
the sand. All the fierceness snd cun
ning of the desert born anlmsl wss
reflected In the tense suppleness of
her pose. Only one thing putiled her,
snd thst wss tbs direction f the psn
ther's edvsnre. Bhe was losing the
yellow form In the deeper bushes st
her back. Suddenly there was a scuf
fling snd snapping In the shsdows, s
man's low curse and the ripping of
the panther's clsws against coarse
olothlng. In a moment two bodl
rolled struggling oit the ground be
side the girl. Bhe saw the men's arms
ten and knotted against ths beast's
shsggy breast She saw bis brown
hair.
Pierre, Pierre," shs cried, bresth-
leasly. He, too, bed been lingering st
the old trystlng place.
The claws were burled In the men's
shoulders, ths grinning mouth wsi
reaching for his throat, but the brown
srms with their rigid muscles hsld tht
cresture bsrk. The men's strength
was being tested to the uttermost
His body swsyed shove the brute's
His hinds clutched the strslnlng neck.
Tbey csme llesrer, slmost sgalnst tht
girl's feet 8he ssw the men's srms
bloody with cuts snd scratches, his
face white, his teeth set; she could
hesr his hoarse breathing. As tbey
turned towsrd her she plunged tht
knife Into the panther's taut, yellow
throat
The angered beast whirled about
suddenly, dropped the men's shoul
ders and sprsng upon bis new enemy.
The girt crumpled under, his weight
the knife fell, her hsnds clutrhed
blindly st the open Jews. The men
Jumped te his feet The psothet
Irsped forward against the girl's body
snd the two, struggling together,
lurched over the cliff's edge snd die
appeared. The man flung himself on
the ground snd calling wildly, leaned
tsr ever the Inscrutable depths.
But the girl did not snswer. net
lsst glimpse of the world wss a con
fused blur, the Jagged cllfTs edge snd
ths sky's dull crimson whirling madly,
snd then the blue Snd purple' depths
rushing upward ss her feet left tht
eerth. And on the sand at the rock's
edge the sllver-hsndled knife ley dusty
sod blood stained.
Homing Pigeons Not
Gaided by Instinct
It Is popularly believed thst a horn
Ing pigeon Is sble to find Its way
home from any distance merely by ex
erclslog this mysterious something
called Instinct. Nothing could be far
ther from the truth. A young pigeon
might love his home better than his
life, but he could no more find his wsy
bsck to his loft from a distance of 300
miles, If before being taken to thst
point he hsd not learned some Inter
venlng landmarks, than could an
aviator, without perfect mechanical In
struments, and maps, mid his way
from New York to San Francisco.
Homing pigeons return to their lofts,
says Jack O'Donnell, In the Ssturduy
Evening Post, primarily because their
loft represents love, food, warmth,
kindness snd comfort. It's home and
they are homing pigeons.
Mr. O'Donnell cites Instances to
prove thst It Is memory snd knowl
edge of tht country, rsther than In
stinct, that tskes tht birds bsck to
their homes.
Kp SiUnc
Jud Tunklns ssys everybody ought
to think before he speaks, and In many
cases keep right on thlnklu'.
mt
FACTS ABOUT COSTS
OF PRODUCING MILK
That feed forms more than W per
cent of the total cost of milk produc
tion, and that furms where cows are
kept for a city milk-production service
have much higher rout, are two of
the Items found In a recent two-year
survey taken on 20 furms In Walworth
county. This wns done by men em
ployed by the experiment slullon, says
s writer in the Wisconsin Farmer.
In lttiS the svenigi' cost of produc
ing NX) pounds of milk whs ll.UQ snd
the cost of producing a pound of but
terfut was Ml rents. The average
price received thut year by these pro
ducers wus $2.31) per loo pounds of
milk snd OH rents per pound of but
ter fnt, showing Zi rents margin on
milk snd 'l rents margin on fut over
costs.
lu 19'J-I the average cost of prodne
Ing milk wss l'i:i!, itnd each pound of
buterfat roxt U'.' rents to produce,
while the dairymen received S'.'.33 per
100 pounds of milk and 05 cwits for s
pound of butterfut. This cut their
margins to six rents und three rents.
Oood home-grown crops of grain and
forages help s great deal to lower
the expenses In the feed hill, snd wise
buying of the necessary silditlonut
feed Items helps to reduce the rost
some more. Ijihor amounted to about
23 per rent of the routs, und It wus
reckoned at only 2d rents an hour,
Milk hauling and pusture costs amount
ed to shout 0 pel rent of all costs.
Men conducting milk routes found it
cost 13.42 for each 100 pounds of milk,
but the return was proportionate to
costs In most cases. The cost of row
keeping was $224 a head with one
farm where milk waa taken to s city
route. The average cost of keeping a
cow on all the farm was $142 a year.
Cows averaging less than 201
pounds fut formed herds which were
losers In this Inteuslve dairy region.
Those muklng 220 to 2.V) pounds and
over were oa the profit side for their
owners.
Balanced Ration Quite
Necessary in Dairying
Dairy rattle, In particular, but sll
snlmsls In general, require plenty of
good feed. I'nless this is provided, at
tention to other matters will be of
no svsil. Time spent In a study of
the anlmuls will teach the owner bow
to make up a balanced ration and en
able him to feed animals more Intclll
gently. Successful dulrmen have
found that It pays to remove waste
from mangers. They keep nil feed
hoxee clean snd sweet hy prompt re
moval of waste snd hy occsslonnl
washing with a liquid disinfectant pre
pared and applied In strict accordance
with directions printed on the package.
Nature has generously furnlxhed us
with one of the best means of con
trolling diseases. In the form of sun
light Nearly all disease-producing
germs are quickly killed hy rays of
the sun. Ho all barns should be built
with plenty of windows to sdmlt sn
abundance of sunshine.
Clean bedding helps In keeping sn
Imals heslthy snd romfortsble. An
Imsls plastered with munure snd fllth
show poor care. A dirty coat of hair
provides a favorable breeding place
for microbes snd animal parasites.
hlle, well-bedded, clean sulmuls
thrive much better.
Calving Cow Should Be
Given Close Attention
The cow, due to calve, should he con
fined nights In a clean, warm shed or
box stall. During the duy It Is best
for the cow to run with the herd. Nor
mal conditions should be maintain?
ss far ss possible, but the sufety of
the rslt and the health of the cow
must he Insured. '
Just prior to calving the cow should
be receiving only light laxirtlve feeds
such ss bran, oats, and oil menl. Al
falfs buy Is always good. If wheat
pasture Is accessible, the kind of the
grain Is not so Important ss the
amount fed. Grain should he reduced
hy one-hulf a few days before reiving.
441 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I -H-R-H M-
Dairy Hints
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Cattle have the sharpest tight
horses next, dogs the poorest,
s
A well-ventlluted and light barn Is
essential. Remove all litter twice
day.
e e
A too generous feeding of tie calf
for the first few days may result In
scours,
e .
It Is wsste of time to try to feed
a calf from a bucket until lie Is good
snd hungry.
res
Vscclnatlon for pink eye will sld In
checking the trouble from sweeping
through the herd.
see
Tht nervous temperament of the
milch cow Is much more highly de
veloped than that of any other fiim
animal.
est
Kafir put In the shock to be fed
fodder should not be fed until It I
fairly well cured, since green fodder
has a tendency to cause bloating or I
digestion.
FARM
SHEEP KILL WEEDS
AND MAKE PROFIT
Sheep art first-class weed killers.
Tbey eat over eighty known species
of weeds, and although not ss good
brush eaters as goats, csn clean op
light brush UQd In a very few years.
Sheep can use profitably a Jot of waste
feed around the farm, ' Tbey pick
over stubble fields, make good use of
beet tops and are often used to keep
down grass and weeds on Irrlgstloo
ditches snd around fences or In or
chards. Lambs make sn Ideal source
of meat supply for summer use for
people who live some distance from
market and do not have a supply of
fresh meat Families that could not
well dispose of even a smsll carcass
of veal In warm weajher csn easily
dispose of a smsll lamb carcass, There
nothing more palatable thsn the
meet from a young lamb or yearling
thst has been properly killed and
dressed snd then well cooked.
Of great economic Importance Is
the fact that wool Is one agricultural
product of which we do not produre
enough for our own ose. Ameiics
uses snnually shout 600.000,000 pounds
of wool, of which 320,000.000 pounds
are Imported. Blnce tariff laws were
made to encourage borne Industry,
wool receives the benefit of a protec
tive tariff snd Is one of the few agri
cultural products selling for better
prices In 1024 thsn In 11)13, estimated
In terms of goods that It will buy.
Consequently It affords sn opportu
nity for the farmer to put some of
his land snd tabor Into a well-pro
tected Industry, rsther thsn Into the
growing of products, the prices of
which are low because tbey ere gov
erned by cbesp European labor. It Is
hardly necessary to re-emphsslxe the
need of live stock on the fsrm to
use up unsalable products snd restore
fertility to the solL The sheep bss
been ssld to possess "a golden hoof,"
oersuse or its shinty to clean up
waste lend snd restore fertility to
worn-out soil. There Is a greet deal
of unused land on furma In Colorado
that could be put to profitable use
raising sheep. Chsrles I. Brsy, Colo
rado Agricultural College In Bulletin
804, "Sheep Production In Colorado."
Alfalfa Gaining Favor
Among Horse Breeders
Many farmers have looked with sus
picion on alfalfa hay as a feed for
nor ss. "This, however. Is no longer
true." says II. R. Cox, agronomy spe
cialist at the New Jersey Stste Col
lege of Agriculture, "for actual trial
Has convinced most farmers that al
falfa Is safe and good when certain
precautions sre taken."
Farmers early found horses to be
so fond of alfalfa that If the manger
Is kept full the animals are varv ant
to eat too much. Accordingly their
nm precsutlon wss to feed al ful fa
In moderate amounts, not more than
a pound to a hundred of live weight
Excellent results sre now secured h
making alfalfa furnish about half ef
the roughage, the rest being furnished
by timothy hay, corn stover, or even
straw. Tnls generally does away with
the danger from overeating alfalfa.
A second prersutlon now taken bv
farmers Is not to feed dusty or moldy
hsy to horses, since they are more
susceptible thsn onttle to ailments
caused by spoiled hsy, which some
times produces hesves snd other tron
blea. Because alfalfa Is spt to have
a little more dust or mold In It than
grass hay, special care Is tsken In
bsrvestlng and storing IL
A large cron of alfalfa wsa nra.
dured on many farms In New Jersey
this yesr and, though primarily for
cattle feed. It will form a substantial
part of the horse ration on these
farms.
Pigs at Weaning Time
Should Be Given Grain
Pigs st wesnlng time should be
getting all the grain they will eat
The ration should Include tankage or
skim milk. With a good pasture lo
run on the pigs should be coming
right along and getting a good start
for market weight Tigs that are do
ing well should make a pound day
gain In weight
Self feeders are a convenient means
for feeding corn and tankage, snd
tht use of self-feeders results In as
good and often better gulns than the
hand-feeding method. Look the self-
feeders over before yon need to start
using them to be sure they sre In
good working order. A self feeder
bould keep tht feed dry. Insure that
feed Is before tht pigs at all timet.
and prevent watte by leakage or too
free running of feed.
Crowd the Fall Pigs
Fall pigs will muke as satisfactory
growth and development as spring pigs
If farrowed early, started right and
fed a properly bnlnnced ration. They
should be farrowed In worm-free quar
ters and have access to pasture ss late
as possible In the winter, They should
ht vaccinated at tight weeks old, and
weaned when ten weeks old. They
should be crowded as rapidly si pos
sible from tht tlmt they begin to eat
After weaning they should have one-
third pound of tanksgt dully.
POP TI A MH
vyl 1 LiAlll
Portland, Oregon.
Hsvi your New Year's Dinner Here.
When In Portland
make the
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Your Headquarters
Where the best It offered it reasonable prices, and employees are
glad to be of service to you.
Note: You snd your family will enjoy our Special New Year's Turkey
Dinner two dolUrs per person. You art invited.
Courtesy Title.
"Reverend" was generally used
throughout England In the Fifteenth
century as a title of respect. A young
man would address bis senior or
uperior as "Reverend Sir." The
habit was continued In respect to the
clergy and by the Seventeenth century
it was generally used as a title. It
was established by custom, not au
thority, and belongs to no special de
nomination.
Bible Never Wears Out.
The Hlblo, however, never wears
out; It never loses its sppeal; It
claims widur sudience with every
century; the plain man who knows
life at first hand often understands it
better than the philosopher; and all
ef us get more vital help from It than
from all the philosophers we tver
read. Harry Emerson Fbsdick.
Many Kinds of Oak.
The sign by which all oaks msy be
recognised Is the acorn. All acorn-
bearing trees were given a name long
years ago by the Britons, snd In our
modern language this name Is oak.
As time went on snd settlement of
the world wss extended many kinds
of oaks were found, snd there sre now
known no less thsn 300.
Pat Reply.
In a Wexford church, the minister
snnounced his, text "Paul we know
and A polios we know, but vrho are
these? Just then the verger was
showing two strangers Into a pew, so
in an audible whisper he said: "Two
commercial travelers from White's ho
tel, your reverence," Western Chris
tian Advocate.
Wonder of Nature.
A feather, one of the world's most
perfect structures, has been growing
perfect for possibly a million years,
says Cspper's Weekly. A single pinion
from an eagle's wing has nearly a mil
lion different parts. The whole wing
Is a sail that strikes the wind firmly
yet elaatlcally, not letting the air
through the web, snd yet not being
broken. It enormously Increases the
bird's power of rowing In the sir, and
yet how little it adds to weight.
Recompense.
Ad In London Times "Two thou
sand golf balls for sale. Advertiser
lives on the boundary of a golf club
and would sell these sliced balls as the
only wsy of recompensing himself for
broken windows and ruined flower
beds." Boston Transcript
Classics.
One of the movie advertisements
speaks of a "laugh classic." naturally
suggesting the weep classic, the thrill
classic and the cuHtard-ple classic.
Ths Master.
"We are not going out this eve
ning," said the husband very emphat
ically, and suiting action to the word
they went out for the evening.
Her Cogitative Ear.
From a story "And on and on she
chatted, while I tried to listen politely
with one ear and think about my own
dinner with the other.'
Relative Sorrows.
The sorrow of yesterday Is as noth
ing; that of today Is bearable; hut
that of tomorrow is glgantia, because
indistinct. Euripides.
Minority Hss It.
It the majority really rules, the lo
comotives would hsve to stop at the
crossings for the flivvers. Arkansas
Gaiette,
Summer Hard on Paint
Careful government experiments
have determined that exterior paint
wears most rapidly In summer.
Leap-Frog Shoes.
Shoes with springs on the bottoms
have been Invented for children who
want "leap-frog" with a thrill.
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complete Changs Silurday
Adults, Week day Matinee 20c;
Eveninps, Mc. Continous 1 to 11
p. m. Children 1Q cents sll times
CUT FLOWERS i FLORAL IESIGNS
Clarke Brae. Florists, Ul Morrison St.
WE BUY
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair,
Tallow, Cascara Bark
Horse Hair.
Sod si roar shipment. W rail yoo cluck
the mmt day ic0ivt goods.
Portland Hide jl Wool Co.
in sues hum stsra, miuss, estate, -
Ciqfcr Mffia in TESTFD
W. !..
k Vfrf Brl4 from Sorts
ft. k .-I Int., I
TV "J wo. ..-.ear
I f-T I S'r.ln Wh. I
V " ' .', H-ftlMI I't
nrwtr itrm.
faapKi. Win-Id HMtirH
Kbora. 1H in. ri-iv
QUEEN HATCHErcV? Jv Todd
MSO 1ST AVINUS - St AWLS
NORTONIA HOTEL
You Will Fi R ht at Boms Sn
S4 mi Catril-kuwU. Lta.
Eissltent Ctfa. 8dal Wssklr
Uuc
Biu Hti .11 Trains. 11th mt Surlu
PORTI.AND. OREGOH
Children and Coconuts.
In Rarotonga, the most populous of
the Cook, islands In the Psclfic ocean,
law compels the head of each family
to plant and cultivate a coconut tree
for each year of a child's age until It
is old enough to plant trees for Itself.
Trouble Brewing.
Mollie "Oh, mummy, do make
Johnny stop. He's breavin hot breffs
on the 'mometer snd making the room
so hot weYe all being suffcated."
Passing Show, London.
Limited Unanimity.
'Nearly every man agrees with him
self that he's a wonder," says an ex
change. Jusao! Convincing others to
where the rub comes. Boston Tran
script. Bs Sure of Land Title-.
Never buy a piece of land unless you
get an abstract of title or a title In
surance policy. A Torrenlzed title Is
one of the safest.
Affliction's Lsad.
Affliction teaches a wicked man to
pray; prosperity never. Ben Johnson,
AHEALTHYUtwYeu
THE Happiest Resolve you
can make is to be rid once
and for all of your Piles or other
Rectal and Colon ailments. My
treatment i so scientific, so certain, so
complrte, to conclusively proved by
thousands of successful cases that all
doubt is eliminated. Further, I will give
vou a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure
your rues or reiuna your
fee. Write todav for mv
W-v.J.a new 100 pa. Illustrated,
m
FREE book of information.
. DEAN, M D.Inc
T1AND OFP.ICtS: SEATTLE OFFICES.
Dr OWan Buililina H-SU S htw Buil,l,n
irajAfiaHAi;
Vou Want a Good Position
7srr well Take the Aocounuuicy an
Business Manacsmsnt, P rivals 8cTtar
11, Cnlculator, ComptomaUr, Hlnor.
phlc, Ff-niimrmOlp, ur Conuntxelal Tsavb,
rs' Course at
Behnke-Walker
The for. moot Bualnssa ColWgs of the
Northwest which hS woa more Accuracy
iwaj-da and Oold Urdu Is thsn any oth.r
tohool In America. Band for our Bucoaaa
Cstalof. Fourth Street noar alnrrlsan,
Portland. Or. Inu al. WsJksr, Pes
P. N. U.
No. 1, 1926
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