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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1891)
$food Iivcr Slacicr. IIOOIHUYKK, OK., AH! 22, im. It Is now mtilik tlvRt The Dulk will build a portasv railroad to a point near the mouth of the IVschuUw and lso tho railrtwd to Sherman wunty Hiid to the lWtl eoul fields. Thexe matters niv no longer questions of cx jHttionoy, they ure imperative. She must build or die. Her business men have the mean, and many of them own largely In real estate; to them the proposition is reduwd to seeing value p to zero, or by energy, determination ami investment of their money, see their properties doubled and redoubled in value. The Palles should be, will le when onoo a competitive point, tho supply town of all Kustern Oregon. Hie lias the key to the situation, but she must fit it to the look before she run open up the vast trade that lies be hind the closed doors of her present wnditlon. If her property owners are blooded she will be the first city of Eastern Oregon for nil time; if they are not, thai that she has will be taken away. Uncle Jerry Husk is certainly original in some of his undertakings, as the re cent experiments made under his di lution for the purpose of producing r iin, proves. He sent a civilized rain doctor not armed with clams, human bones, etc., but loaded with dynamite and charged with hydrogen gas, to Texas to see what could be done in the way of emulating the colored brother of Afrh a in the way of rain-making. The balloons were sent up and exploded together with heavy charges of dyna- mite suspended from them, and in less than two hours a heavy cloud gathered and rain fell copiouslv. While appear- . , , , ancesare in favor of the rain doctors, the public will require more than this one test, which may have been but a happy accident. If it is possible for niau ,to force the air to give up its moisture, some other plan will have to Le perfected for recharging it for further territory are merchants miners and cat r 00 I tlemen of American and .Spanish-Amen-! Use. i .1 .,... ,u:i.. i.i i . ! since tue aoove was written anotner j test has been made at Midland, Texas, AYednesday. There were a few scatter ing clouds, but no indications of raiu. After the balloons were scut up and ex ploded, several kites with dynamite cartridges were put up and the dyna mite exploded by electricity. Great volumes of white smoke ascended, which was met by the descending rain which began to fall immediately and continued for four hours and a half. The raiufall covered an area of 100 miles square, and in many places the roads were badly washed out. A few tests like this w ill stop ridicule and convince the worst doubters that Yankee inge nuity, having tackled all things terres tial, has started off into space for addi tional subjects, with a fair chance ot mastering them. If our citizens so desire it would be a very easy matter to have the timber lauds around the base of Mt. Hood set aside by the government, there being a provision in the statutes allowing the Secretary of the Interior to set aside timber lands on the heads of strerms when the same are necessary for pro tecting the water supplies. Although though there is no immediate prospect of the foot hills of Mt. Hood being de nuded of their timber, there is no doubt but that time will eventually come, and the time to prevent it is now. Such a reservation would not interfere with any available timber, as it would only cover the area near the mountain. We should be pleased to hear from our! numerous readers on the subject. If Hood Ilivcr is to maintain its pop ularity as a summer resort, it must take care of both its game and fish in order that they be not destroyed. We understand that darns in the river pre vent the salmon trout getting up it, and that in consequence there are none now at the forks of the river. Every person in the valley is directly inter ested in havi'ig visitors come here, con sequently should assist the Kod and Gun Club in enforcing the laws. We hope that any and all who are now vio lating the law will at once see that they are injuring themselves and cease ere prosecutions are begun. Thomas A. Sutherland, editor of the Portland Sunday Welcome, was drowned at the toot of Stark street Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock. He ran down the incline for the purpose of catching the boat, which was just leav ing, but was too late. His speed was such that he could not stop, and falling in, the current from the wheels of the boat swept hiin under the pontoon and he was drowned. Mr. Sutherland was the first white child born in the State of California and was one of the bright est writers iu the northwest. President Harrison visited Auburn, Kew York, Tuesday afternoon, and was received by the Mayor of the city and Gov. Hill. The President and his fxissible opponent greeted one another like gentlemen, notwithstanding their lioth being professional politicians, and l;d not indulge in a scrap. This fact caused the dispatches concerning their juecliuij to be unusually verbose. A m MEXICO PICTURE. PICTURESQUE SCENE AT A STOP OF A SOUTHERN TRAIN. now ft Famoui Hallway Station la th. South a rut I.uoka A I'litra Where ft Quvvr MUlura of Humanity May II. Dally Itwn-A Putting GUiim. One of the famous eating houses of tlie Atchison road is situated at Wnlbiee, where the train going south Htojw late in the afternoon. As the oars draw up at tho station the long platform is thronged with the people of thecouutry. of diverse races. Rough miners in flannel and heavy boots stand watching tho train; cowboys, set off by sombreros and spurs, swagger about the platform, and Spanish-American, with swarthy faces and gleaming black eyes, louniro against the railing, locking i mpassively on the . ,. .. esquo of all there nvuvi .uw, im . u v4 nil mill gathered are the descendants of the" tribes akm to tho Toltecs and Axtei-s. ! those migrating people, whose first home I'U in thrt iinrfhvst Iwifortf flier wnt i . ft,.,ni . vaii,.v. n, ,im M. I . ,., p,,. . , v a i ii u uv av u imv L4itut )t'lU Santo Domingo and Sau Filijio. They are quaintly clad in their charac teristic garb of leggins and tunic, with a blanket dress for tho women, and some times for the men a gaudy blanket wrap ped about the body. Some are awaiting the train on the station plaftorui, and others, belated, are seen running toward the cars, bearing on their heads and backs the things thev have to tradi?. They exhibit a great variety of pottery, in the shape of vessels of divers sizes. form aud patterns of decoration, and many earthen idols of infiuite ugliness. They offer for sale pieces of what the New Mexican curiosity dealers call smoky topaz, which iu reality is obsidian or volcanic glass, tho material used bv ! th ancieni Aztecs for cutting purposes, from 8worJs down t0 razors- j t tfA'Y .NATIONUT1Ef- About the tram is a characteristic col- , lectkm of 1a!ui?ers. Thero nre toar. j istSi European and American cororuer- i rial truvek-rs. young men from tho east j going to the southwest to try their fort- nnes, and perhaps in tho rear cars some ! fannhes 0f emigrants. Representing the l.hil U rUL, H UUC .'J.-VJAi b3 lilt? UlUUUtJ PaHtern ladv in her dainty traveling eyed olive tinted habit, may sit a dark beauty with the blood of Aragon or Cas tile in her veins, and perhaps a darker and not unbecoming tinge from Indian ancestry. Traveling theatrical com panies, army officers and private soldiers on leave or on duty, and lutlian delega tions going on or returning from a vi.-sit to the great father at Washington, are current types in a southwest passenger train. Almost without exception the passen gers are affable and disposed to conver sation. Stiffness aud reserve among fel low pjissengers by stage or by rail vanish West of the hnndredth meridian. There is an excellent dinner, plentiful and well served, at the pleasant and roomy railroad restaurant, with soniach time allowed for the stay that the traveler, after his ample and leisurely meal, is able to walk about in this bar barously brilliant scene and make bar gains with the brown and worldly wise sons and daughters of the country for , such of their wares as he fancies. The Pueblo Indians hasten toward any one whose eye they may catch, hold up their goods, and address him in a language mainly aboriginal, with perhaps a few Spanish and American words inter mingled, but the only part of the dis course really understood on either side is the extemporized sign language. Ihey ask several prices, expecting to be beaten down to a fair rate, and they seldom will let the possible customer get away without consummating a trade. Demure, swarthy Pueblo children look on tho transactions of their eldere with great interest, the larger girls helping their mothera by carrying tho very young children in a couch made by slinging a shawl abont their necks. INDIAN POTTERY. The Indian pottery is the waro most purchased by the passengers. It is quaint of pattern, and in its way much of it is really beautiful. The material of which it is made is a white or grayish tinted clay, which the men bring to the women, who are the pottery makers. The Indians guard jealously the secret of the places where are found the earth that makes tha choicest kinds. The hunter, prospector or railroad explorer coming suddenly upon these natives en gaged in digging clay for the purpose is likely to remember the terror and con sternation which they exhibit. The molded pottery is buried in dry sheep's dung, which is fired, and thus it is baked. The material used in making the striptd designs is a decoction from a certain green root which the Indians call wake. It is painted upon the ves sels, and in the baking it turns black. The best pottery is made by the Acoma, Zuni and Cochiti Indians. A gong clanks at the station, and those passengers who have not already returned to the cars discontinue their promenade or hastily conclude their bargains. The conductor's cry rings out, "All aboard!" and the laggards enter the cars; but even as the train moves slowly oil the passengers are still making last bargains from the car platforms and through the windows with the aborig ines, who af the fast approaching dis appearance of t aeir possible customers are disposed at the last moment to close bargains at almost any price. The train gathers headway, the last Indian vender is passed and soon tho platform with its semi-barbaric, party colored assemblage is left behind, and the passengers Lave turned from tho strange and Btriking scene to gaze at the panorama of the river and the Indian villages against a mountain background on the right, as tho train speeds southward down the sandy valley of tho Eio Grande toward Albuquerque. Harper's Weekly. ACOUT CUTTING HAIR. What S.y V lVirlr WV Talk of tha Cm l tli It it t r mi Men' llrwila. "You'd bettor have your hair trimmed, sir." So s:id the barter in the shop at Church and Corilandt streets. Why?" he was asked. "I had it cut only a week ag." "Yes. but I nee it is very thin on top." said the barber, "and 1 think that it should 1h cut very frequently in order to save it." On tho next afternoon the harbor in the Park Avenue hotel was making his last excursion with a raaor over the same man's face. "You are getting lald." said he. "Now, what a gigantic mystery it it this subject of the hair. I am bald: yon are getting bald. Neither of us would try to save a thousand dollars if that would have kept us a full head of hair, but neither money nor skill nor wisdom j will,wvf, Hll-V l,mn a ""K1,0 ,,,air f J,u i head, tor mv part, the onlv know ItMe i ., . , , , lit . , ..... , i I linva art.il lutinir m f li litirli.i luiui. tWontv vears, is purely negative, t think umt it' you don't have your hail cut it will not fall out." "What? Never havo it cut?" "Stop a minute. Did you ever set a bald headed woman? You never did. Well, such a thing as a bald headed woman exists, bnt they nro very rare. Now, why are women practically never bald, and why are men growing bald in greater mimbcrj every year? You na turally reply or you would if you had thonght r.bout it as much as 1 that the reason lies in the hats women wear. Their hats nuionnt to nothing. The average bonnet does not weigh two j ounces. Their hats are open, and there is more or less ventilation under and thronirh them, whereas men's bats are heavy boxes that inclose and weigh down and stifle the hair." "I never thought of that." "Well, that amounts to nothing," said the barber. "It sounds important, bnt whatever we say in favor of women's hats is offset by the fact that they wear them twice as many hours at a time as men wear theirs. Women often put a hat on in the morning and don't remove it till dinner; they wear their bonnets in church, at the theatre, during their calls, everywhere and all the time. The im portant difference lietween the sexes is. after all. that bovs and men have their hair cut and ;Tirls and women don't A j little girl's hair is nursed after she juis-ses 1 early childhood. i "Some fathers who are obliged to' keep their families in the hot city insist j that tneir liaoies lur.r shall lie cut. an. I the mothers yield in the cases of the girls with great reluctance, bnt aft-i the little girls are 4 or ft years old the women fight to hav their hair uncut thenceforward, and such is the rule with most girls. After thinking it .all over for twenty years I am of the opinion that baircutting produces baldness. "Sce. continued the barber, "what wonderful heads of hair the Indians have. How thick it is. How splendid are the braida they wear down their backs. It is fo with ail savages all have plenty of hair, and none ever cut it. The white men who live in wild : conntries or on our bonier exemplify the ! fame tiling. iney wear their liair down on their shoulders! and it is thiclc and lnsuriant. but it h;us not been cut in nil the time they have lived the life of the rude people around them. My calm ! io t"stdiiei riui1tJiiti iu f.'tit if ifiitif r ............ v..... JUU .v, i-.-u,! baldnei-s you must ketn the scissors ' IIWH F IVllll . -l.Tl ll.lMil muvll..1Ul ..-cV ..w.w i.v, """" . i'u iiiniiuur , wiu remedy baklness. io tinu a physic that will do po is the surest road to a ! giant fortune, and men have been ex-' uv ,v-a,u - --r-perimenting for more than a centuryPcnor to every othcr known, without rinding a remedy." New Yorkrscd in Millions of Homes Sun. 40 Years the Standard. T.tuMj Kutixflvd. "Sir," said a lean and hnngry looking person who had by some means jiassedSo nil the obstacles to admission to the office of the manager of one. of the great press associations, "I wish to present you with a confidence." The manager looked at him curiously. "I have the most gigantic scheme." went on the visitor, "that you" "Never mind." said the manager, "don't bother mo." "Bnt, sir," persisted the stranger, "you mistake me seriously. This is some thing that will make yonr fortune and mine." "I am already rich beyond the dream of avarice," replied the manager, think ing of his debts. "H-m!" sighed the visitor. lie bright ened up presently and said, "Well, then, may I be permitted to make a sugges tiour "Yes," said the manager. "I would suggest," said the old tramp, "that you lend mo ten cents," and the manager did. New York Times. Virgil and tha "Eneld." A correspondent asks, Is the story that Virgil on his death lied attempted to burn the "Endd"' a myth, or is it a fact? The story has been regarded as truth. The"Eneid" was not his favorite poem, although it is the one which constitutes his claim to the remembrance of pos terity. Ho liked tho "Oeorgica" best. It is said that the "Eaeid" cost him eleven years of labor, and taat he in tended to devota threo years more to polishing it and bringing it nearer to hi3 ideal of what an epic poem ought to be. Before he could give much time to the latter task, however, he died, and in his last momenta he tried to secure the book and destroy it. It w.-is kept out of his reach, though, and subsequently given to the world as it was originally written. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. fiiva 'Km the Komi. An English naturalist who has been out to n;o tho whale in his native pastures estimates that a full grown whale, driving ahead at full speed, could break down any breakwater ever built, and that the sweep of his lower jaw is equal to the force of a thirty horse power engine working at full speed. If you meet a whale while out in your canoe give him tho road. Detroit Free Press. At tho Itepiiblloan r'tutc Convention at Philadelphia, Wednesday, I bo nit-it-(inn of Hlulno's tiaiiie caused enthu siastic cheering, mid the platform adopted contained an endorsement of him for the Presidency. Ulaliio's re ciprocity Ideas tin I McKlnloy'ri high protective dnetiliies were both In dorsed. Consistency Is a Jewel except In jH)lltles, in which Inconsistency takes the most prominent place, ami especially so lit the Pennsylvania va riety. The party there must be In bad straits when the McKlulcy pill re quires assistance lathe hli:iH of a re ciprocity ciiciua. It Is stated that Senator Stpiiro, of Washington, Is to bo tendered the ap pointment of Minister to China, where upon tho entire press of the State mid nearly all of his party urge his accept ance. It Is not tlatlorlug to Squiiv.but wo suggest that however little the pol iticians of our sister State like their Senator, it Is much lietter for American politics that he stay whore ho Is rather than havo tho disgraceful scenes inci dent to 1 1 l.i election rc-cuuctcd. It Is reported that nearly UN) jhm'hoiis are e!iniicd at tho Urry patches in Skamania county, tw elve mlhn went of Trout lake, which, according to our In formant, would give about three camp el's for each berry In tho nclghiHtrliiNid. Most of tho woii Id-lsj berry-plckoi-s are from Uoldondalo and Klickitat county. YOUNG MAO Will make the season at Hood Kivorat Parker's st'ible. lie is three vcar old j w clubs ,!hi pounds; is a very dark bay, nail l lytic, aud hall iTcneli l aniolian. Terms single leap. JT.oU season $10 to insure. Will bo bore until fall. O. 15. 1 1 A It I I.KV, NOTICK KOU IT P.U ACTION. I-Hii.t Oilleo at The IhillcaOr. Auk. IT. I.nl. NolUs-JW hiri'liy clven (tuil the fullowlini ' immt'il settler lui tlleil nxtlreuf liU Inli'Ul Inn : In imiUf Until I'fiof In Mi'it uf liU oliilin. ! ami Hint Mihl nxf Hill l- iiiiule hetoin llio ; Ki'vilsiiT nail l;i-vlvrr t'. N. I,. O. ut '1 lie lalte Oregon, oil IMoImtO Kl, vU: Kmlerit k Mi Nell. It. 1. No. r.VI-l for the finetlonul i w anil He', w l-l s.i 7 Tp. J N. It. IJ K. Al. Hi' lininni tin fulliiu Inn ilin,"-.i"i In I'pivc hU cniiilnunu- ri'-lili'iiri' uihui hihI rnllli Ion Oultl hunt, Mr: Jioinx M. Kllloit, John Mili-r, I.Ki k l.iimh, AUnlph II. (iinllierwiii, nil of Mnitirr tm-iioii. IIIIK -'Ji John W I.r.vis,.ltrllcr. NOTICK l'OU 1THUC.ATION. Lnnii Olllee ut The l'alle Or. Auk, I. V'...l.u. 1- I. ...... I... l .1... 11... S..II 1.... i II- II. ll ,lia. Bl,- llll, L ml' li ll ,. IIIK llaiiii'il iteltler lias tlli-il until eof hl lnli l,ll..n In iniiKi' I i 1 1 ii I piiHif In NiipHirt of his rliiliii, I Mini Hint Mil. I j'tiKjf will In- minle In'Toi'i I In I IIi-kMit mill lti-ivivrr S. I.. O. lit Tin- liullen j Or. on heiteiuln r 2 Iss'l. vU: i Aim 1). liiiiiu!i-k. i ll li v.. ninr. r. ... i... v n,.r -it T. j i, ". uf it. ioK. M. ' " Hi" Miiiwinu wIiim-hm- lo prove of, miI.I Luul. l: tiwir-.-e Vi-kln. It.-rt iira- '"'. w- SI- Unhlwln, of Mt llmnl or., umt .1. I.. in, in, ..I . i hi in hi. i .I .hi ii l.itliKllli'. of IIihkI KIvit ir. i!.rM pl!l JollN V. I.F.wik, Uenlnter. NOTICK I'OH PL'HLICATION. I.11111I dttleeat Vnmiiiiver, Waxli July 20, 1SU1. Null i-o Is liereliv I'lvril tluil the fnllnwItiK- mimeii wiiii-r im nie.i moiw iiflili liilenlliin rmm;"M IZ nTt rt of lili claim, iii'iii it will lie iiiikIi helore Hie Iteitlster mill Receiver 1. S. IjitiiI ditlee ul Vancouver Wa.ili. on wpteniher 21, IK) I, I.: Iluiro W. KnliiiliuuM'ii. I'asli iiillciitloti to i.tiii lniK- no. 42 under we. a ot the I'orfi'ltureai l utnimveit Scut, tfuli th''(,. for the w1., n w . n e '4 a v ami n w !-4 He naiiii M the followlnir w llnese to prove He iniiniM the followliik' wllneisen to rrov IiIh-dhiIiiiiouh resiileneeuiHiuanil eiiltlvuilon ii i tiiiin. , '....in... ,.n ,.f i.',,i.i u-;.i , l-.HM ll.ll.l, .f.rni, ... . ..III...,, ' 'I..' .inl,.. vtrrronlMiv. al of 'iilila I'onrml ivtner, or MoniKviile dan. u"ls, '5 u n-i"tt.r. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky iiiscuit, OriUUlc Lakes, i'alatable and Wholesome. other baking powder does such work, l'orllttiKl, On-iion. A. V. ArniHtruiiii. I'rln. inch Scluiiil : t 'ai'ITai. lii'H. Ciii.i.KiiK, Siili'in, On-icon. NOTICE FOR FimiCATJON. Land Ollle-e at The Dalles ( r., July 11 '.HHI. Notice Ik hereby iflven that the following named settler hun (lied notice of his Intention to make 11 mil proof In supiiort of his claim, anil that HHldjiroof will he made heforr the llcflner and Receiver t', S. I,. ( J. at The Dulles Or. on (September 10th JS!1, viz: John l'. IIIlstroin. If. I), no. 3'SI for tho n n 1-1 n w 1-1 l-.nd n w 1-4 n e 1-4 nee 1 1 Tp I n r 10 o w in, He names the following wltnesse to prove IiIh emit Iiiuouk renldeiue upon mid cultivation of, said land, viz: .1. W. lllnrlchs, William Joss, of HtralKhtsburi', Or. Avery Fraiuuburg, James Urahiun, uf Mt. Jlood dr. aug 22 John w. Ix-wls, Register. FOR SALE. Two lots with good house, harn.nnd hennery, plenty of fruit. 1'rieii SLiOO. Also six lots with Rood house and out housed, fine lawn nil kinds of fruit, garden etc. f'rl'-e S2.VX). Im provements alone cost price nsked. This Is a good Investment for speculation. Owner wants money and must sell. . Time will be given on a portion If desired. Address, A. rt. Bl.0WK.lts, Hood Hiver, Oregon. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Land'Olflco at The Dalles, Or. Aug, 1:1, 1H01. Notice Is hereby given li nt the following named Dottier has tiled notice of his Intention to make Until proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Register and Receiver V. H. I,. O. at The Dalles Oregon, on September, Hi, 1.SK1, viz: Conrad Kepp. D. H. No. 61-13, for n w n w 'A sec. -I Tp. 2 n r 10 e w m. lift iiumes the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: YVm.Hoorman, V. A. Hoorman, II. A. Pratt, John Wilson, all of Hood Klvcr Oregon. agS-sepi2 John W. Lewis, Register. NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. Land office at The Dalles, Or. July 10 1801. Notice is hereby given that the followln niuned settler has filed notice of his Intention to make tl nal pro if In supiKirt of his ililm, and that said proof will be made before the Ik-gist and Ri'celver II. H. I,. O. at The Dalles Oregon on September '2.1(1 18D1, viz: Filing C. Hherrleb. It. D. no. 390) for tho n e J-4' sec 0 Tp 2 h r 10 e w in. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and eiiltivat !oa of, said land, vim K. .. Chandler, ledle Hutler.ot The Dalles Or. M. B. Potter, II. JU ('rapper of Hood Hl'ir Oregon. aug22 John W.jlicwis, Register. II GI BBSTAOBAHT. In tho Prnther Dulldlntf, Corner of Second nnd Oak Stroota. -1 1 1 : i t ' I , A H M KM X -i' t KN'I'M.- Mi'iiIm oooknt In order at all hoart olllin tiny . Mits. Ji'i.i.v Hakn Proprietress, ll.UUiY Cl.ol'UIJ. Pacific Pcrico Woilic. Cornor of Socond and Laughlln Stroota Tho Dalloa, Or. (IL-IUIUID Ul The Best Stock, Chicken and Rabbit Fence MADE, -ALSO MAN Cl Strong and Durablo Wiro Mattresses. CLOUGH & LARSEN, Proprietors. Now is the time to buy your grocerici (.iin The next thirty days I will sell o FOR CASH ONLY With a discount of 10 por cont on all bills of $5. and ovor. HOOD RIVER, - Columbia PEED STOBE MILL WHOLESALE &z RETAIL. BRAN SHORTS MIDDLINGS ROLLED WHEAT OATS BARLEY SEED GRAIN SPECIALLY SELECTED. As I griud and make my own feed, I am prepared to sell at lowest prices. Write for (juotatioiis. W. H. LOCHHEAD. Tho Dallos Orogon. iCrandall&Burffet DEALERS LS jormturc, Carp els, Wi ndo w Shades, ALSO CARRY A Full Line of IMerMiiig Goods. Mail Orders Pronptly Attended to 16G Second St. Tiio Dal les. Or. Olinger & Bone, Livery Oak Street, near Postojfice, HOOD 1UVER, - OREGON. Wo havo First-Class Stock nnd Outfits, Double Buggies, Hacks and Saddle Horses. A Fine Four-Ilorse Coach, suitable for fishing or excurfioii parties, carries nine pastengcrs. Parties taken to any accesfi ble point. ieliabJo drivers. Our Dray delivers bagpage or freight nnywhere ic the Valley Charges Reasonable. S. A. UCTWILER & CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. All kinds f Minrjhur inmiitl at tended to. Special attention K1"" t nlattliiir lure niiMieilT. I'licc reiiHon 111)10. Aitihrim A'oodi 4, S. (SrnT S'rnmit tint AMlii:W I.AItSKN. UUliiUlilU - 'ACTCK Kits OF - OREGON WHEAT OATS BARLEY COTTON SEED MEAL OIL CAKE Etc. Haiir!a0 t-.l -m, ilfVfMA iw pep ablos,