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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1922)
nOOD ItlVER GLACIER. TflttftfiAY, DECEMBER 14. 1922 " i " - , n n t h m m n u i n i j tin- f BRIEF LOCAL MENTION t m m i u i m m m i hh-k- All winter hats half price. Monner'a. Films developed and printed prompt ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf ror good cleaning call zeau. Phone 1014. H. J. Frederick, who baa been seri ously ill with pneumonia, has rallied and is now recovering. Born-To Mr. and Mr?. Kay W. Sin clair, Tuesday. December 12. a daugh ter. Meyer & Bra ol2U apeciai low Price 30x3i Weed vuniuH ior j.ou. Bennett Brothers M an1 A n n ..... ciiu wig, n. u. namsey are in rreBuo, aur., spending the winter. -.kohs and family have left for xioou, uanr.. io spend the winter. wr. ana Mrs. a. l. Head are settled in 1MB Angeies lor tne winter. airs. uoger w. Moe was a visitor ihbi wee wun relatives in Portland, "'"'o ju uuy an auiomoDUe you should see the new Studebaker at the vyameron Motor (Jo. m4tf Highest cash price paid lor your used furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain at tu. a. franz Vo. B20tf II. 8. Braakman does painting, fiatier ing and decorating. Smith Bldg. Phone ion. . m2tf or dry box wood phone Emry Lum oer at nel Co. Juatright for kindling mm quii'K nres. 012tl Mrs. Archibald Kingaley. of Port land, was here last week visiting her parents, mr. ana Mrs. W. n. Unipping Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ravlin have taken apartments in Portland for the winter. w. J. Bauer has been indisposed at nome the past week, suffering from an mute oi rneumausm. bpecial prices on Utah King Coal di rect, irom uie car. riione 25181. Kmry Luiuuerauuiuei W, altf Come in and see the new Buick 1923 models. Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1075 noou riiver oarage. lordry box wood phone Emry Lum ber & Fuel Co. Just right for kindling niiu quicK nres. oiztt T.. 1 . .. iwiore you Duy an auwmoDiie you should see the new Studebaker at the Cameron Motor Co. m4tf Floyd Nunamaker last week die played some beautiful Buff Orpington CDicKens at trie Kelly Bros, feed store, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Meacham have left for Chicago, where they will re main until March. Anthony H. Euwer last week created general interest in fortlana with a display of his paintings. Holland bulbs for fall planting. All kinds and of the best quality. Heights ureennouse, phone is-Si. ol9tf Eyes scientifically examined by H. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Ileilbronner Bldg. f8-tf We operate the only modern Cleaning vvoras in nood itiver, Meyer & Bra eau. Phone 1014. ol2tf Use a little SURE WHIP in your next Mayonaise dressing and note the differ ence. jy27tf Chrietmas sale of furs, hats, blouses, handkerchiefs'Baby's Boudoir" stamp ed goods, and stamped luncheon sets, pillow cases, nightgowns, etc. All win ter hats at half price. Monner's. d21 ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Blowers ex- pect to leave soon for Roseburg. where M. Blowers will join the force of the oneu uil uo. ccme in and see the new Buick 1923 models Sixes, $1425; Fours, $1025 iiood mver oarage. Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec trie treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil Dronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River. Hood River Box Co., box manufact uring, Hood River. Oregon. Phone 16V&. m4tf The Camo Fire Girls will hold n sale trazier s Grocery Saturday from 9 to 6 A consignment of coats, dresses and sweaters for Friday and Saturday. De cemoer id ana its, only. Monner g. Miss trances Moe scent the week end in Portland the guest of her friend, Miss Mildred Cantield. St. Mark's Guild will serve refresh ing afternoon tea to shonDers Satur day, December 16, at Mount Hood Motor Co. display rooms. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shaw, of Her- misron, have moved to the Jones place in Barrett, lhey have purchased the property. Edward Hill returned last Friday from Walla Walla. Denver and Salt Lake, where he had been visitinsr the iammes oi sons. Mrs. Joseph Waller, of Anaheim. Calif., arrived last week to be with her father. W. H. Taft. who is ill at the Cottage hospital. ITT T - 1 m r-t . rv. u. oarmon. or Saskatchewan, ar rived last week with his sister-in-law. Mrs. C. C. Crew, and children. He will remain for a time on a visit. The Oak Grove Parent-Teacher As 8ociation will hold a meeting in the school house Friday afternoon at 2.30 o clock. All are urged to attend. R. V. Whiting, Northwestern reDre sentative of the Packer, arrived yester day for a call on local fruit shippers ang growers. Do not forget the St. M arv's Altar society nazaar at the r ranz store sat urday. Fancy work, homemade cook' ery. Christmas Gift Shon oDen Saturday. December 16. at Mount Hood Motor Company's display room. St. Mark's duild. Russell G. Pond returned yesterday from a business visit in Portland. He stopped here for the day while en route to his home near Parkdale. ' Hand made table scarfs, doilies, nilloiv slips, silk camisoles, etc. for Xmas gifts. Don't forget our Xmas sale of hats, blouses, furs, handkerchiefs and stain ped goods. Monner's. d2l The children of Barrett school will give a ohristmas entertainment Tues day afternoon, December 19, at 2 o'clock under auspices of the Parent- Teacher Association. The meeting, to which all are invited, will be held at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Trafford E. Smith and daughter, Josephine, left last wek for Philadelphia, where they will spend several months visiting Mr. Smith's mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steingraber and two children, of Pittsburgh, arrived last week fo. a visit with Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Steingraber'i father, and with her eftters. The Ladies' Aid Of the Valley Chris tian church will give a bazaar and chicken dinner at the church December 15, Friday. Dinner served from 6.30 to 8 p. m. Now is the time to equip your shoes with rubbers. We have a full supply of all kinds and are expert in attaching the same, batififaction guaranteed. Jsuiith's Champion Shoe Shop, 109 2od St. ol9if Special sale at Laraway's on quadru ple plated silverware Rogers. Commun ity, Alviu and Rockford. All the stand ard makes will be sold at substantial reductions for 30 days to reduce stock. Mrs. Verne A. Wbitcomb. who has been making her home here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. 6hay, for the past several months, is at the Cottage hos pital rallying from an operation Tues day night for appendicitis. Al W. Bishop left for Portland Tuesday, having been called there be cause of the serious illness of Mrs. Bishop. The latter has been in Port land for some time with a daughter. Mrs. George Gould, for treatment. Mrs. S. A. Bower has the sympathy of her friends over the death of her sister, Mrs. O. F. Justus, of Upper bandusky, U. Mrs. Bower received news of her sister's death by tele graph last Friday. J. E. Ferguson left Monday for As toria to look after property interests. Mr. ferguson was one of the owners of the Fisher Bros. Co., one of the large mercantile establishments de stroyed by the big fire. Mrs. Fergu son owned property burned in the big blaze. Prepare to attend the Red Cross Christmas Ball to be given for support of the crippled children. Kemember the date, Christmas night, and the place, the Pythian Temple. The true Christmas spirit will pervade this so cial attain Plan to be there and help the unfortunate kiddies. The many friends of W. H. Taft will be soiry to learn of hia serious illness at the Cottage hospital. Mr. Taft' the first of the week was suffering from hiccoughs, which for a time it seemed impossible to stop. This annoyance. however, has now been relieved and Mr. Taft is resting easier. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stewart and lit tle daughter, Lura, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. McVay, left Sunday for Portland, where Mr. Stewart has pur chased an interest in a garage busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart came to Oregon from Major, Sask., where they had resided for a number of years. W. J. White, who represents the Zel- lerbach. Paper Co. in this territory. was here yesterday calling on custom ers and friends. Mr. White was in Astoria at the time of the big fire. He spent the night of the terrible conflag ration aiding customers and friends there in fighting the flames. i All La Vo Goats 20.fr off Due to late shipments, we refused to accept some of the mot beautiful Coats we have seen this season. The La Vogue people wired back to sell them at reduced prices ana tney would Stand the loss. So we offer entire &ock including all the new ones our while they M, 20 off regular price This is a wonderful chance for any one who has not yet bought and they make acceptable Xmas gifts. Warm Gloves and Rubber Footwear ANK A. Comfy Slippers are here in all sizes Mhnrt in. .... -....'w. -vw. ltllll gt'nilM, Luhr Jensen was down from Dee the first of the week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soley, of Dee, passed through the city Tuesday on the way to Portland, where tbey will spend the winter. Miss Lottie Kinnaird.wbo is teaching this year at Walla Walla, Wash., was here last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Soley. F. A. Olmsted and Leroy Chi Ids left luesday night for Spokane to attend the annual meeting of the Washingto state Horticultural society. Herbert and Egdar Krussowlleft last week by automobile for a tour of southern California. They will go as tar south as ban uiego. Sunday evening at the 7.30 service at st. Mark s church Bishop Remington will officiate and will preach for the first time in Hood River. Monday evening the vestry committee of the church and their wivea will give a re ception for Bishop and Mrs. Reming ton at the rectory. , Prepare to attend the Red Cross Christmas Ball to be given for support of the crippled children. Kemember the date, Christmas night, and th place, the Pythian Temple. The tru Christmas spirit will pervade this so cial atiair. Plan to be there and hel the unfortunate kiddies. The Christmas season will be fitting ly observed at bt. Mark a church by pageant, "The King Cometh," Christ Useful Thim ARE THE Most Acceptable Gifts MOST MEN LIKE One or more of the following: Shoes, for dress or work. Traveling Bag, Suit Case Silk Shirt, Dress Shirt, Wool Shirt, Work Shirt, Union Suit, Wool or Cotton, Neck Tie, Suspenders, Gloves Kid, Silk or Woo!, Hat, Cap, Handkerchiefs, Socks Silk, Wool or Lisle. i IT i I Come to 2 7TT for your v. Pretty Things THAT ARE Practical Gifts for LADIES AND GIRLS Choose fromthis list : Fitted Hand Bags, Purses, Gloves Kid, Silk, Woolen, Hose Silk, Heather, Lisle, Union Suits Silk, Wool or Lisle, Bloomers Silk, Satin, Knit, Silk Blouses and Waists, Dress Aprons Crepe or Gingham, Sweaters Slipon, Tuxedos Footwear Dress or Service New Silk Shirts for Men and Young Men with or without collars $5.00 and $6.00 New Neckwear for Men and Young Men Knitted or Woven Silks in new colors and designs New Wide End Silk Ties, 50 Extra Heavv Wide Silk Ties, $1.25 Knit Ties, New Color Com- Linations, 45 New Grenadine and Fish Net Ties, 85 Men's New Heather Wool Half Hose, 48 Men's Silk Half Hose, Black and Colors, 75 Men'3 Kid Dress Gloves, Tan and Grey, $2.95 New Caps for Men and Young Men, $2.C0 to $3.00 Men's All Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, 35 to 75 Kumapart Cuff Links are Best, 50 to $2.00 Men's Belts and P.eit Buckles, 50 to $2.00 Attractive Gifts NowOnSale In Our Bargain Basement This is our New Department, the first Bargain Basement in Hood River, and it is our aim to give you better values here than you can possibly find elsewhere. Every Item Here Is A Real Bargain Gift Boxes of Fine Stationery, White and Colors, 68c Beautiful Baskets, Fruit, Shopping and Motor Baskets, 89c Choice Chocolates, in Beautiful One Pound Gift Boxes, 89c Choice Fancy Christmas Mixed Candies, lb. 19c Genuine O'Cedar Mops, splendid for gifts, 89c Children's Heavy Heather Wool Hose, 6, 6t 7, 49c Men's and Young Men's Heavy Wool Knit Sweater, $4.85 Pretty Bungalow Aprons, Scallop Finish, Bright Colors, 98c One small lot Ladies' Best All Pure Virgin Wool Coats, latest mannish styles, good colors and sizes Carments worth to $50.00, will be COC ftD closed out at Vw.UU New Silk Undies For Ladies and Young Ladies. Crepe de Chine and Wash Satins Envelope Chemise, Combina tions, Night Gowns, Stepins, Vests, Bloomers, Camisoles, Bandeau, in white, flesh and orchid. Lace Trim Silk Camissoles $1.68 to $3.89 Pongee Silk Gowns and Stepins $3.95 to $7.45 Silk Hose, Black and Colors, $1.48 to $3.00 Ladies' Genuine French Kid Gloves, $2.48 Ladies' Double Silk Gloves, Grey, $1.48 Ladies' Fine All Wool Heather Hose, $1.48 -Heavy Larpe Fancy Bath Towels, 95 Medium Size Fancy Bath Towels, 68 Large Size All Pure Linen Towels, $1.48 Guest Towels of Fine Linen Huck, 65 Ladies' Fine All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 25 to $1.50 Ladies Fancy Boxed Handker chiefs, 48 to $3.00 Box Christmas Boxes Free With Purchases Christmas Parcels Wrapped Free of Charge mas Eve for the Sunday school, Mnd by service Christmas morning. Kev. Mr. Dubois will officiate and this service will include the Christmas music and a celebration of the Holy Communion. More details will be published next week. Buy Benioff's genuine guaranteed furs from us. Foxesjchokers.eapesandcoats. hen you buy furs bearing ISeuioff 's Bnaraniee you snow tney are genuine ana oi Dest, quality lor the price. Why take chances with imitation furs when you can buy the genuine here at unbeat able prices, f-.ee us before you buy furs, ies, we accept nirs tor remodeling. Kcs timates gladly given. Monner's. d2l Sieverkropn. Eact Side district, made pioneer of the e the first trio to rne city over me new Mount llood Loop Highway Saturday. He traveled down the Hood river gorge over the new grade, just completed and rot opened before the snow to automobile or horse-drawn vehicle?, on a bobsled drawn by a heavy team. "The journey made me think tf trips of early days." says Mr. Sieverkropp. "At places my horses broke through the snow crust and plunged into muddy quagmires. If any old timer wants to live. over early, days just let him drive down the grade of the new road." THE WEATHER Visitors to the mid-Columbia district the past week make use of superla tives in descriptions of the beautiful enow scenes left in the wake of the season s first general winter storm. mi . i i- . m . i im enow tne nrsi oi me week came down in huge, wet, clinging fliikes. tor the firet few hours it was wafted gently by an east wind, which, as the storm progressed, veered around to the northwest This action of the wind resulted not only in the top of every tree Drancn ana twig being covered with a garment of white, but even the trunks of scrub oaks and foiest giants as well as telephone and electric powei poles became great, upreared needles of white. urcnaia tract ana WHSte nelds over grown with shrubbery were trans formed into Jmagic gardens, where fairies might have come to display leatnery plume ana cloth gossamer like in its intricate patterns. The stark gray facades of rocky promon tories along the Columbia River High way became phantoms of white. The dark green of fir boughs here and there or the end twigs of pine trees, where the wind had shaken off the snow formed the only color in all the world of snow. Mototicts who made the journey over the Columbia River High way eay the environs of the nationally known boulevard were never more appealing. If fortland folk but knew the inspir ations they might drink in from the grandeur up the gorge but a few miles from their home, one visitor was heard to remark, the thoroughfare would he lined with tars streaming out on the snow-encrusted earth. Apple blospom time in the Hood River Valley is beau tiful, indeed, it was declared, but that annual manifestation of the rebirth of the apple trees is but a modest sight romparea to that now available. In stead of Portland advertising to the world her beauties of summer months. she should broadcast to all the land the glories that are ready for the eye of man to behold in the winter. An effort, it was suggested, rhould be made to capitalize some of the snow scenery of the winter months. A few hardier motorists have toured up over the Highway to the Columbia Gorge Hotel to see the wonderland in now time. It is not necessary to fare forth from the hotel to glimpse viewr of incomparable beauty. Looking from tbe north windows of the hostelry, the mia-Biream oi the Columbia airearc ike a great azure ribbon in the midnt f ermir.e rloth. Willow groves of the ungle lowlands rear themselves in fantastic white plumes. And up and down the gorge Old Mother Nature has set her artitts to work to display pic tures that surprass the dream cf the mofct fertile imagination. In the im mediate vicinity of the hostelry, the ative shrubs, oak, pine, and maple bushes all bear their burden of beauty ine Hotel management couM by tome magic maintain the landscape atdening that winter has so sudjenly eveloped throughout the year, the lace would win unending renown And thrcugh the maze of snow blank ted trees flows the crystal ritbon cf helps creek, which dashes over the anyonside in strands of liquid lace. Tbe Oak Grove Corner Grocery Club. originated last winter by C. G. Lem- mon, orchardist of the distuct, whose suggestion initiated the interesting cartoons drawn by Artist Perry in the Oregonian, has resumed sessions and promises an active winter season, ac cording to Mr. Lemmon. Other mem bers of the club, which meets at the Oak Grove stove, are: Frank Fen- wick, W. S. Crapper. S. L. Banks. G, A. McCurdy.JB. F. Eadleman and Jake Morn. The club has extended an invitation to Mr. Perry to become an honorary member. They plan a reception in his honor during the Beauon of ripe cher ries next summer. Local golf enthusiasts are spending! tneir leisure moments practicing drives in a large room prepared for them over the Kelly Bros, store. Fielding S. Kelly, an oflicer of the new Hood River Country Club, the' nine-link course of which will be ready for Dlav next spring, ana his brother, K. w. Kelly, and members of their force ore all enthusiastic golfers. The new practice room is becoming one of the most popular places in town durirg tne coia weather. ft DOUBLE BILLfl RIALTO Monday and Tuesday Dec. 18-19 MAE MURRAY IN "Fascination" Her Greatest Offering AND LARRY SEMON IN The Headwater A Riot of Laughter THEN THE GUMPS IN CARTOONS and The Rialto Wurlitzer Matinees 10c and 35c Evenings SOc and 50c mi 1 - m .. ine upper vaney ioik were greatly excited Monday night by a brilliant if- umination, which appeared to them to be coming from a large fire near the location of Hood River. Telephones were kept busy by Upper Valley citi zens, calling to inquire about the fire, iney tnougnt mat uooa Kiver was suffering the fate that befell Astoria last week. Ihe illumination, it devel oped, was a gorgeous display of the aurora bnrealis or northern lights. PREPARATION OF WORLD FOR CHRIST F. H. Blagg was out last week breaking the roads in the neighborhood on lacker load ui?t south or town. Mr. Blagg has pei formed this service for years, and the school children of the neighborhood express high praise of him. He was ill a year ago, when the heavy sleet storm prevailed, and for the first time in years the kiddies had to walk over unbroken paths. As result of the mow storm the plant of the Oregon Lumber Co. at Dee has; been closed down for the season. It had been anticipated that a ttorage pond, constructed this summer, might tie filled with logs for winter opera tion, but it was not completed in time. irie company s logging crews, en gaged on the Upper West Fork, have come in for the winter. Rev. P. Hilgendorf, who is giving a series or illustrated rteteopticon lec tures on the Bible, announces that he will lecture on "The Preparation of the World for Christ" next Sunday evening at the fcmmanuel Lutheran Church." The lecture will be based on the noted hook by Dr. Bread. The lecture will begin with scenes of the time of Abraham. It will show the peculiar phyiu-al features of the Land of Canaan. Other features to be touched on will be : The Dead Sea deecribed: facts of River Jordan ; detcription of "desert" (caravans per camel?) and fierce sand torms ; Joppa as reen from the sea i-hore; Mt. Lebanon, once productive. now barren wilderness ;Jew s walking place at. Jerusalem ; an Egyptian vil lage ; River Nile ; a "Shadoof;" Bnci- ent farming method; Land of Goshen Dr. Breed fays: "Goshen was a portsman's Paradise;", plowing In Egypt; Temple of QieenHnt.su (fa. mous), under Quetn Hatsu Israelites learned more shout tilling soil; Tomb of the Kings (Thothmes 111), its inter ior; Statue of Mennon; Avenue of Sphinxe. If Joe Meyer or some of the other local tailors were real ingenious they would design something better than peon pants. What is needed when the streets are glassy, as they now are, is a pair of trousers that carries on the seat a ret of skiis, skids or improvisa tions something like the pontoons of a hydioplane. CLEANING TIME FOR MOTORISTS AT HAND This conversation wa overheard the other day between one of those eternal optimists and a man who is prone to grouch over the weather whatever its status : Eternal Optimift Say, Old Snort, ain t this a wonderful day overhead? Grouch You're richt. but the trouble is that so durn lew oi us are traveling that way. Last Wednesday flocks or geese were seen headed north instead of south. borne of the weatherwite predicted that this was a sure indicatiun of bet ter weather. Tbe Indians of the col ony here were arked ab iut the matter. Some of them, always ready to make the proper response to a leading ques tion, said they gueestd that tetter weather wts ceitainly due. An old squaw, however, epet with emphafii ana then grinned toothlessly. "Umph." she remarked. "Fool I geese just lost in the snow storm. " It is likely that she was correct. At leait the northward wirg'r.g honkers did not bring any bttur weather. The snowstorm and wintry weather has resulted in sn exodus of horses to the winter jastore fields in Wasco county. Dave Mutheny and Gilbert hdgington croe zi head or animals to the neitbUirine ccunty last week. lerau!i of the scarcity of hay, Mr. LJgington reior's that at out 175 local horpea are be:rig wintered in the Wasco county grain fk-L's. The heavy snow prevailing on the headwaters of the West Folk of Hond river has driven in crews of the United States rorestry Service, ergaced i throughout the summer in corstructirg ! a new section grade on the It I I.ske Highway and surfacing a portion of the roai built last year. The ers I two weeks ago moved down from the ! lake shore and had planned on puttirg i in work during the winter on a section of road beirg rebuilt jointly by the : c unty and forestry service. Tbe"rw.w ef the district now rarges from three to lit feet deep. Th terr rrature c"rrr ped to rero in the city Monday r-ght. At I'arkdtle tt.e minimum was four below. I lurrb ers were busy repairirg froten w ater It hnt developed that the Upper Val ley folk really saw the illumination of a tsre Mordsy r',:M instead or the Aorora I'-oreaiii. 'ihen-iort hotel at Cocks, Vtnih., was destroyed. The huge frame building burned about 6 p. m. FREEZE HALTS RIVER APPLE SHIPMENTS The fcetJwcrki cf the water system nt piytrg fcdyraulic machinery at Cas cftae Lfxks hivirg frozen, the moe mer t cf ar 5 ies fnm hre to Portland tcrs.'r dxki ty UU has teen in tern:; ted. "We will recrr, the crrrsti n," ssys Jack Psc'ey. srtr.t cf the Har kins Trrlp''rtti"n Co., "as tooi as the water s is Uel oaU Th s rrobat It Mt t ort.l the exlrerre IweatNr To 5!e we bare ear- rei i:. ',( '-; U xs of armies to Pwtt-'lanl" This is cleaning tim for the motor ist. Summer and the attendant long trips and increased engine operation caue accumulation of fine metal par ticles, carbon, road dust, and other impurities in crankcase oil. The grit ty, contaminated oil circulates through the engine, accumulating and adhering to hearings and the inner rrankcase surfaces in the form of deposits. So important it is to keep the oil clean. that the manufacturer of your car rec ommends the periodic flushing out and renewing of the erankcace oil. To remove this dirt and foreign mat ter, the flushing egent must be circu lated in considerable volume through the regular oil passages to all bearing surface, and at the came time be thrown against the interior surface to be cleaned. It is obvious that if4he flushing oil is too thick and viscous, it will not be forced through the oil pas sages and splashed in sutlicient vol ume to dislodge the depo?it. It was a practice, at one time, for motorists to undertake this work with kercoene. While bavirg the recsary cleansing qonhtieg, kerosene is in r.o ser.se a lubricant, and there is danger ef damage to tearing surfaces while the engine is being run durirg the ficshirg operation. U. W. Fcfltr. tbe Standard Oil agent here, states that the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company have devel op! what he considers the ideal flu.'h- irg aient. This oil is lighter in body than the lightest automobile luVriea tsrg oil, and vet it posMsws SLtlioient jt ricatirg value to prevent the possi bility of darr ase to ay bearing sur faces durirg the f.Uybirg operation. It ia elaimed trat this oil is able to dislodge deposits of rr.atttr and bol.1 such iirpurit es in solution " It ill carry them c.lT throceh the Cram, together with the terrairirg c;i. ma-; a rrxre corr pltttly thsn if a more t pensive b.jht rr t- r oil were used ( r this puroe. Teyj it Franz Co. Alltls 3at t ! rr.fftic ar.i irr.tf.rt.-t tots and rm-t at almost t.a'f t i last year's r r.ai, 0 ' II