"TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Some Experiments Planned
For Truck Garden Group
Some work will be done
-jfcis year by the Southern Ore
igpn experiment station to help
-The truck crops industry of
j4fae valley with its problems,
jpdustry representatives were
Hnformed recently.
Representatives of the ex--periment
station told the
growers during a recent truck
crop industry meeting that if
they felt the problems were
vitai enough for them to give
'assistance and further assist
.ance could be obtained from
;the Oregon State college, some
'could be done this year.
Growers said as taxpayers
they are helping support the
station and are entitled to
some help on their problems.
They volunteered to assist by
growing some crops under the
supervision of the station per
sonnel if the station could
handle the technical aspects
of the study.
To Have Trials
It was agreed to run two
tomato variety trials one on
the Joe Meyer and son farm
at Talent and one on Ken
..Beebe's place at Central
. .. . . 1 i A
Oint. A xnira xomaio variety
trial will be placed on the
Hanley farm or new experi
ment station site if irrigation
water can be developed by
this spring.
Three sweet corn variety
trials will be established. One
will be on the farm of Clar
ence Holdridge, near Talent,
one on the Beebe farm, and
one on the Don Bohnert farm
at Central Point.
. A sweet corn fertilizer trial
will be placed on the Hanley
farm if water is available.
Onion Variety trials will
be conducted on the farms of
Joe Meyer and Son and Otto
Bohnert, Central Point.
A weed control experiment
In onions will be conducted
on Ronald von der Hellen's
farm near Central Point.
All such experiments are
planned to start this spring.
Although this type of work
generally falls within the
scope of horticulture, the hor
ticulturist at the Southern
Oregon station is a .federal
employee. He is assigned to
the station for work on tree
fruit problems. Therefore, he
cannot participate in this type
This Week's
By HIAWATA ESTES
Practical planning has made
this 1678 square foot home
particularly suitable for a
family with growing children.
Living areas are divided
family room for teenage gath
erings or evening studies
living room, with its corner
fireplace, for adult entertain
ing. Yet both areas cpen walls
of glass to the wide, sheltered
patio for outdoor relaxation.
A view-through above the
built-in range cooking unit
opens the family room to the
kitchen. Windows on two
sides brighten the large cor
B ner breakfast alcove.
A half-bath off the service
laundry room is convenient
to the work area and play
yard.
Built on the center-hall
plan, all rooms are accessible
K. i.
MAIL TRIBUNE
of research, it was pointed out
H. H. White To Lead
The work on truck crops
will be under the leadership
of H. H. White, station super
intendent and assisted by John
Yungen, agronomist. Various
cooperating personnel from
the truck crops section of
Oregon State college will as
sist by supplying plants, seed
and supplies and by giving
assistance in evaluation of re
sults, White said he had learn.
ed while visiting OSC last
weekend.
During the recent meeting,
growers requested research
on onions, sweet corn and
tomatoes. Trials were request
ed to search for better adapt
ed varieties for this area.
Fertilizer trials were request
ed to develop economically
sound fertilization practices
for soil types of this area
where onions are grown.
The request for weed con
trol would be to test effective
ness of various new weed con
trol chemicals as a means of
controlling weeds that are
common in this area.
Livestock Losses
Considered High
Salem Known livestock
losses from predatory animals
during the last three months
of 1957 totaled 471 head of
animals and poultry, includ
ing 229 sheep, three goats, 136
chickens, five geese, 97 tur
keys and one duck. These fig
ures come from Mel Smith,
district agent for the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, and M.
E. Knickerbocker, animal di
vision chief of the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture.
These totals should not be
considered all the livestock
losses due to predators: they
are ones actually found by the
federal-state predator hunters.
In addition to livestock and
poultry losses, 16 game ani
mals and birds were found
killed. Twelve of the game
animals were deer.
Coyotes were way ahead
in the list of predators caus
ing the most losses of ani
mals and birds. Dogs, bob
cats and fox were next 1
Town, Country House
J
patio w
.'I0- 0 L.R. . f
TAttlY ROOM ISI4
XJ PLAN NO. 3S.00 jo',.
(Of , i7S SO. FT.
to the entry, with no room
being used as a passageway.
The bedroom hall can be
closed off from the work and
activity area to maintain pri
vacy and quiet."
Extra large closets are an
important feature of the three
spacious bedrooms. An inside
door leads directly from the
double garage into the front
bedroom or den.
Unusual is the partitioned
bath-half-bath, which opens
to both the hall and master
bedroom. The family bath
contains tub, stall shower,
water closet and a pullman
lavatory with storage cabinets
below.
A wide linen closet opens
to the hall. The central loca
tion of the forced air unit
will help reduce costs during
construction.
Thursday, February 6, 1958
The committee of growers
also pointed out that some
disease, probably a virus, is
threatening to wipe out the
melon industry in the area
However, committee members
agreed work on this problem
could not be undertaken now
due to the complicated condi
tions. Expansion Needed
The growers backed up
their requests by pointing out
that the southern Oregon area
needs to expand its range of
cash income crops. This would
increase employment oppor
tunities for the expanding lo
cal labor force during the
early part cf the season. It
would also provide a more
desirable economic status for
the reportedly increasing
number of small farm units.
The committee of growers
also pointed out Southern
Oregon is not supplying its
own population with many
truck crops for which the area
is well suited to produce a
high quality product.
Markets for this area in
clude nearby parts of Eastern
Oregon, northern California
and coastal areas of Oregon
within trucking distance, it
was pointed out.
Growers said increased ir
rigation water from the Tal
ent project already being de
veloped and other future de
velopments make a more
intensified type of agriculture
possible on a larger area.
Truck crops are suited to this
type of farming, it was point
ed out.
Public recognition of the
need for this type of research
was shown in the report of
the small fruits and vegetable
section of the 1957 Jackson
County Program Planning
conference of March 1, 1957,
it was pointed out further.
Attending the meeting were
Don Berry, Jackson county
extension horticulturist and
representatives of the truck
crops industry: Otto Bohnert,
Ken Beebe, Clarence Hold
ridge, Joe Meyer, Ronald Mey
er, and Ronald von der Hel
len. Jim Baggett, assistant
horticulturist of OSC and H.
H. White and John Yungen
of the experiment station also
attended.
The homey, rustic atmos
phere of the exterior is em
phasized by the rough shakes
of the roof, the birdhouse that
projects from the gable and
the combination of vertical
and horizontal siding. Color
ful shutters frame the win
dows. The warm-toned used
brick of the chimney is re
peated as veneer at the front
of the garage and extends to
form a planter for bright
flowers and greenery.
Complete workine drawings of
the above plan can be obtained at
a cost of S7.50 for the first set and
SS for each additional set, when
ordered at the same time. This
plan will be available for a period
of four months from this date.
Please allow two weeks for deliv
er. If the above home does not
entirely meet with your satisfac
tion, a new home plan book,
TOWN & COUNTRY HOMES, may
be purchased for $1. Send all or
ders, tor eitner plans or dooks io:
Hiawatha Esteg, P. O. Box 404-T,
Northridge, Calif.
Ways Explained
To Check Losses
Of Baby Porkers
Corvallis Anemia in baby
pigs a widespread killer
caused by iron deficiency
can be drastically reduced by
any one of three methods re
cently tested at the Oregon
State college agricultural ex
periment station.
Baby pig losses from anemia
have been estimated as high
as 30 percent, reports J. E.
Oldfield, OSC animal hus
bandman, who headed the re
search. The three methods
tested by Oldfield are provid
ing a pan of clean soil in the
farrowing pen, an iron solu
tion drench, or an injection
of an iron preparation. All
three methods prevented
death losses from iron defi
ciency anemia.
Blood tests show that baby
pigs raised Indoors often have
abnormally low amounts of
hemoglobin, the coloring mat
ter in red blood cells. Iron is
required to build the red cells
that carry oxygen from the
lungs through the body.
Low in Iron
Sow's milk is low in iron,
and baby pigs don't eat much
iron-fortified dry feed until
two to three weeks of age
often too late to save them.
Oldfield says symptoms in
clude a "whitening" of the
skin around the eyes, nostrils,
and mouth; Forequarters ap
pear "stocky'i because the
heart enlarges to pump the
small supply of blood faster
to meet body needs.
Oldfield says a shallow pan
of clean soil that is free of
parasites, placed in the far
rowing pen shortly after birth,
maintained red blood cells at
satisfactory levels in pigs at
three weeks of age. Soil
should be taken from an area
where pigs have not been
kept.
He also obtained excellent
results with a solution of iron
ammonium citrate as a drench
or from a new form of iron
called Armidexan, injected in
the pig's ham. Both treat
ments should be given with
in 24 hours after birth. Details
on treatments are explained
in the OSC experiment station
magazine, "Oregon's Agricul
tural P r o g r e s s," available
from local county extension
agents. i
Landscape Clinic
Planned Locally
A landscaping clinic is
planned for March 10 and 11
in the auditorium of the Jack
son county courthouse, accord
ing to Clifford B. Cordy,
county" horticulture agent.
"This is a service for the
people to come in, sit down
for 30 minutes with a land
scape architect and go over
their landscaping problems or
plans," Cordy said. "
The clinic is free. Nobody
has to buy anything to attend,
the horticulture agent said.
Cordy suggested those plan
ning to attend should have at
least a rough sketch of their
houses and grounds. This
would enable the architect to
write in what they should
plan and where to plant it.
Best thing is a picture of the
house and yard with a draw
ing to scale of the yard, Cordy
Cordy added.
The county agent said also
that he had received some
questions on filling in around
trees. No harm is done provid
ing a person doesn't fill in
gainst the trunk, he said. Dirt
piled against the trunk will
become water soaked and
shut off the circulation of air
around the tree, eventually
killing it.
It is best to make a six-inch
well around the trunk he sug
gested. Committees Set
For Pear Event
A partial listing of commit
tees was completed during
the recent meeting of the Pear
Blossom Festival committee.
Jennings Pierce Jr. was ap
pointed chairman of the king
and queen selection commit
tee. Others appointed to that
committee were Granville
Brittsan, Elliott Becken and
Howard Boyd.
Dick Walsh was appointed
in charge of the parade and
floats. Gene Orr will head
the finance committee. Gran
ville Brittsan was also named
chairman of a committee to
determine whether to have a
second section composed of
automobile drawn floats.
During the meeting Dr.
Frank Wilson and David Irv
ing outlined plans for the
Southern Oregon Sports Fair
which may be held on the
same day as the Pear Blossom
Festival parade.
Next meeting of the com
mittee will be held at Henry's
Broiler at 7 a.m. Tuesday.
Fred Beck is general chair
man.
Fa ir mm amid Qavden
CHIT
By JOE COWLEY
Mail Tribune Farm Editor
We don't get riled easily,
but a current mail campaign
has stooped to a new low!
This literature now being
sent through the mails is
sponsored by the Society for
Animal Protective Legislation
with offices in New York. The
idea of enforcing more hu
mane slaughtering methods
may be a good one. But send
ing gruesome pictures of ani
mals being slaughtered to
children is hardly the way to
carry the campaign to their
adult parents. The explana
tion accompanying the pic
tures in the folder, is hardly
less gruesome.
Children naturally form an
attachment to their farm ani
mals. The 4-H program builds
on this attachment by show
ing the youngsters how to
properly care for farm live
stock. As one 4-H leader ex
plained it to us It's hard
enough to convince these
youngsters that farm animals
are naturally designed to pro
vide food for the human race
and must be slaughtered with
out somebody stirring up
their sentiments with such lit
erature. This material is ob
viously designed for appeal to
adults 'and not to children.
S'nuff said!
In the lighter vein we
like this list of interpretations
for terms commonly used in
an auction sale. It's provided
by Bill Lee Ord (Nebr.) Quiz
advertising manager "As I
have decided to quit farming"
(His wife refused to do the
Chores while he loafs in town).
"Complete closing out sale"
(Everything he hopes to stick
someone with). "Eight miles
out on a good graveled road
(Put on your chains). "Dis
mantled steel tower" (He
bought it God knows why
at another sale). "Two
wheel spreader like new"
(Three years old, but still
mortgaged). "1954 Chevrolet,
new tires, A-l condition" (Re
caps and the rear axle
whines). "Many other articles
too numerous to mention" (A
pail of nails in the barn).
printed courtesy of Editor and
Publisher.
Farm . spokesmen and var
ious agricultural authorities
ara pointing out the farmer
has to take a more active part
in promoting and selling his
products. Integration is be
coming more of a by-word in
farming. By integration we
mean one party will provide
the basic materials, will pro
duce the farm commodity and
sell it. As we pointed out last
week this is becoming partic
ularly prominent In the broil
er business. The farmer has
to decide who the integrator
is going to be himself or
somebody else.
Among the factors listed to
help the farmer out of this
current squeeze on his prof
its are commodity commis
sions like the proposed beef
commission and marketing
cooperative organi
zations. The latter could be
merely a group of farmers
who get together, decide their
eggs have to meet a certain
standard and sell them
through a roadside stand, a
store or other outlet whose
manager they have hired.
Such a group might start
small and wind up big.
While discussing this idea
with some farmers and agri
cultural authorities here it
was pointed out that the man
ager of such a cooperative or
ganization would have to be
one of the best men in the
selling field, because he
would be faced with several
problems. Also, in this age of
laree chain markets with
their uniform standards, the
product brought to the, coop
erative would have to meet a
hieh standard of auality so
the cooperative could more
easily create a demand for
what it is selling.
Some effort is now being
made to build up the truck
garden industry here. When
we mentioned a cooperative
to handle such produce and
small fruits, the idea was re
jected by one agricultural au
thority. He argues that a man
who knows the marketing
business must be allowed to
operate as he thinks best by
owning and operating his
own cannery or packing
house. In a cooperative organ
ization too often the manag
ing expert is given too little
credit for his knowledge and
is overruled by the board of
directors. This board ' consist
ing of growers know little or
nothing about how their pro
ducts must be processed and
sold. In another area one
such board booted out its
manager because of a conflict
of personalities and general
lack of good judgment on the
board's part. Since he had
amassed considerable s mar
CHAT
keting knowledge and had a
host of loyal farmer friends
it could have ruined the or
ganization. There seems to be lack of
enthusiasm throughout the
state on the proposed Oregon
Beef commission. In fact,
some groups are even butting
heads over the idea. In this
county the last count we had
was 59 producers represent
ing 6,621 head of cattle had
registered. Beef-raisers must
get together to study consum
er demand, to understand
what. type of beef the house
wife will buy and how to get
more beef into her refrigera
tor, A poll conducted of 52 com
panies operating 8,700 super
markets and stores revealed
recently that their customers
want less waste fat on their
beef. A national cattleman's
organization was recently
told its members should dis
cover some way to put beef
in "convenience packages."
These two statements point to
the growing need for a com
mission if Oregon beef is to
compete successfully with
other agricultural products.
Of course, all this fancy
packaging and processing
means more money will be
taken from the housewife's
food budget to buy these pro
ducts. As a local agricultural
authority explained it to us,
the costs of producing the ag
ricultural commodities are not
rising as rapidly as the addi
tional costs being slapped on
for more handling and pro
cessing. We think the house
wife, should be allowed a
choice. If she would pay less
for the less uniform fruit and
produce, be willing to do
more of the final 'processing
for the table herself, then she
should be allowed to do so
And that is why we would
like to see a large centrally
located farmer's market set
up in this area. Of course, the
housewife would have to sup-
hport local farm products
which she is apparently not
doing now. Farmers would
have to be assured their pro
ducts would be purchased, or
setting up such a market
would not be worth the ex
pensive gamble. However,
like the aforementioned co-op,
it could also have to start on
a small scale.
Some difference of opinion
still exists on whether more
small farms or a few large
farms will result from the
Talent and other irrigation
projects. One agricultural
authority here firmly believes
that the whole thing hinges
on proper management. -A
small, weljjmanaged farm
can produce just as much in
come as a larger farm spread
ing over more acres and in
volving more costs, one man
claims. Another insists that a
small farmer is not likely to
produce the uniformly high
quality farm products now re
quired by the large chain
store market. Most equipment
is ' still too expensive for the
small farmer, it is argued.
Maybe this item is an an
swer. Bealer corporation of
California is planning to lease
expensive air blast sprayers
to orchardist, vegetable grow
ers and nurserymen. This,
some people believe, would
start a trend toward leasing
expensive equipment for all
interested farmers.
An item on Comfrey was
handed to us earlier this
week. Not knowing anything
about it we checked with agri
cultural authorities who
might. This plant is the size
of an artichoke plant, looks
more like spinach, and like
spinach, it can be used in sal
ads and cooked as "greens."
According, to this paper, it
is supposed to contain a large
amount of protein. This plant
is rated highly as a food by
those who don't believe in
eating anything grown with
fertilizer. If it has the same
qualities as spinach, then we
doubt it s nutritional value.
We can remember when the
family doctor became our
best friend by remarking
spinach passed through the
system too quickly for it to
leave much of its iron in the
body.
According to our source
Comfrey does not yield par
ticularly well under local soil
and climatic conditions. Sev
eral tests were made of its
qualities in the valley, we are
informed. ,
Glancing at the livestock
market quotations for the past
week we notice the Portland
market is about the same as
last week with choice grades
at $24.50 to $26. Chicago was
tops with $26 to 28. The re
cent storms which hit this
area were kind to California
pastures. This should send
even more California cattle
men up here to our livestoclrJ
Bacteria Found
Resistant To
Lethal Radiation
Corvallis A search for the
mysterious mechanism used
by radiation-resistant bacteria
to protect themselves against
normally-lethal doses of ato
mic radiation is under way at
Oregon State college, accord
ing to Dr. P. R. Elliker, head
of the OSC bacteriology de
partment.
The study is financed by a
$25,000 grant from the Na
tional Institute of Health. It
includes investigation of the
metabolism the way an or
ganism uses its , food and
and chemical make-up of a
radiation-resistant bacterium
discovered at OSC two years
ago. The bacterium has now
been established as a new, dis
tinct species and has been
tentatively named micro
cocccus radiodurans. Dr. A.
W. Anderson is leader of the
study.
Tests at the OSC agricul
tural experiment station have
shown the new species can
withstand radiation dosages of
more than 4 million ro
entgens about 10,000 times
as much as a normal human.
New research has also found
that the bacteria are equally
resistant to normally-lethal
doses of ultra-violet light and
X-rays.
Attracted Wide Interest
The ability of the micro
organism to resist radiation
damage has attracted wide in
terest over the nation and in
Europe, Dr. Elliker sad. Cul
tures of the bacteria have
been supplied laboratories in
the United States and Eng
land. The radiation-resistant bac
teria studied to date aren't dis
ease producing, Dr. Anderson
emphasized, and are easily
killed with heat.
Study of the microorganism
was prompted when OSC sci
entists found the metabolism
of the bacterium was appar
ently different from that of
any living matter studied by
science to date. It is hoped
this study, will lead to a bet
ter understanding of the me
chanism of radiation resist
ance and ultimately to ways
of protecting other living or
ganisms against radiation
damage.
Work is being carried out
by Dr. Anderson, Dr. H. D.
Raj, and Miss Frances Duryea,
OSC bacteriologists, in co
operation with Dr. C. H. Wang
of the chemistry department,
Mailing Date Set
For Beef Ballots
"Salem Ballot forms for the
beef commission referendum
to be held from Feb. 10 to 24
will be mailed by the state
department of agriculture this
weekend to nearly 4250 Ore
gon cattle producers who reg
istered to vote.
Paul T. Rowell, the depart
ment's ,-market development
chief, said more than half of
Oregon's cattle population on
Jan. 1, 1957 is represented by
those who registered.
Producers may either mail
their hallots directly to the
department at Salem or de
posit them in Dauoi um ju
any county extension agent's
office. County agents will for
ward the sealed ballots to
Salem.
' Any registered cattle pro
ducer who does not receive
his ballot form in the mail
by Feb. 10 may obtain one
from any county agent or
from the department of agri
culture in Salem.
Ballots postmarked not later
than midnight, Feb. 24, will
be counted.
TAKES THE LONG WAY
Altmore, Northern Ireland
ttPi Farmer Harry McVeigh
will break a window the next
time he's locked out of his
house. He forgot his key Wed-
rather than mar
Iieauaj' ou
his newly decorated house by
breaking in, aeciaea xo suue
j v himnev T?pscuers
UUW11 U' vuu
pulled him out 13 hours i iter
he got stuck halfway down.
sales for animals which they
can fatten up.
nnn't fnrcret. the Oregon
Broiler Growers association
meetiner set fnr Feb. 13 at the
Dairy Co-op association in Sa
lem.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 Wesl Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Farming Operations Said
To Be In Planning Stage
This is the time of year
when Josephine and Jackson
county farm families plan
steDs to increase the effic
iency of their farming opera
tions during the coming farm
season, said E. M. Denney,
Farmers Home Demonstration
county supervisor.
The agency advances oper
ating credit rjrimarily to help
eligible farm families make
improved use of their land
and labor resources on family
tvrje farms and make needed
changes in their farming sys
tems, he explained. Most of
khe changes call for adopting
better farming practices and
improving the efficiency of
their farming operations. The
loans help farmers pay for
eauiDment. livestock, feed,
seed, fertilizer, and other farm
and home operating needs in
cluding refinancing chattel
debts. Operating loans run
from one to seven years at
5 per cent interest. The aver
age operating loan in Jose
phine and Jackson counties is
approximately $4,873.
Agree To Improvement
Before an operating loan
for adjustment purposes is
Lcirae Delecsation Expects
To Attend Red Bluff Sale
A large number of Jackson
county people are either at
tending or are planning to at
tend the 17th annual Red
Bluff, Calif., bull sale which
started today and will con
tinue through Saturday.
The event will feature the
sale of 360 service age "Red
Bluff type" beef bulls, con
signed bv 81 breeders iron
nine western states, according
to Don Smith, sale manager
Grading of the bulls started
yesterday. However the re
mainder of the 281 Herefords
were to be graded today.
The 51 head of Shorthorn
Coyotes Top List
Of Predators Taken
Salem Nearly 1000 preda
tory animals were taken from
Nov. 17 to Jan. 11 by hunters
working under Oregon's fed
eral-state-county program. Ac
cording to reports from the
state department of .agricul
ture, coyotes topped the list,
with 536 exterminated.
Bobcats were not far behind
with a total of 373 killed.
Hunters got seven bears and
one mountain lion. .
Traps also yielded 80 foxes,
27 badgers, 73 skunks, 276
racoons, 191 porcupines, one
opossum and one mink dur
ing the two-month period.
Predatory hunters worked in
32 counties.
The largest coyote kill was
in Lake county with 95
for EVEN GREATER EFFECTIVENESS
More Profit from Your farm
ta the form of tiny pellets . . . P
with no dust or chunks .. .there
S,mP,tT Analysis that saves in handiing
closed, the applicant and the
county supervisor agree on
the proposed long-time im
provement. At the beginning
of each farming year while -the
loan is being repaid, the
family makes annual plans for
the best use of the farm in
come - and determines addi
tional credit needs. A year
end review of the past year's
successes and mistakes guides
the family and the county
supervisor when they get to
gether to plan for the year
coming up.
Denney said the Farmers
Home Administration can
make operating loans only to
families who have or can ac
quire land and labor re
sources needed to help them
improve their farming, and
who are not presently able to
turn to private or cooperative
lenders for adequate financ
ing of the type they require.
ah hnrrowers graduate to
conventional credit as sbbn as
they can."
The local office of the Farm
ers Home Administration is
located in Room No. 9 of the
Manchel Building, Grants
Pass.
bulls and 29 Angus will be
graded Friday morning and
sold at l-:30 p.m.
Remainder of the program
consists of:
FRIDAY, February 7th
9:00 A.M. G r a d i n g ana
show 51 Shorthorns and 29
Angus bulls.
12:00. noon B a n q u e t for
Cattlemen of Year in Tremont
Hotel with Red Bluff Rotary
club.
1:30 P.M. S .ale of "Red
Bluff Type" Shorthorns and
Angus bulls at fairgrounds.
6:00 P.M. "Bullerama" in
Red Bluff. An open night with
dancing, entertainment, buf
fet dinners and vaudeville.
SATURDAY, February 8th
9:00 A.M. Sale Ring.
Award of boots to Cattlemen
of Year.
9:30 A.M. Sale of excellent
polled Hereford bull donated
by Rolling Ridge Ranch for
March of Dimes.
10:30 A.M. Sale of 281
"Red Bluff type" horned and
polled Hereford bulls.
aT Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Filial,
Drain Til
727 .
W. McAndrewa
Ph. SP 2-4107
end spreading co - --
jj. t arealer yield
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gnu
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' . ?.- .Mil Aft
more prom "
harvest time.
S1MPLOT TRIPLE
FROM YOUR
NEARBY
SlfAPLOT DEALER