The Yamhill County reporter., November 04, 1898, Image 8

THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT DEAD.
It Can Be Made to Go.
“The melancholy days have come;”
nan rheumatism come with them? It
can be made to go right off by the nse !
of St. Jacoba Oil, which cures and leaves
no trace behind.
Rough Rider Tell» How It Feel» to l'e
Killed.
Macaroni With Mayonnalae.
A delicious way to serve macaroni
Is to place it on the same plate with
lettuce, the mayonnaise doing sauce
service for both. The macaroni is cut
into thin slices from macaroni and I
cheese baked the day before. It is
served cold.
tracts moisture and serves as an aid to
prevent “fire-fangiiig” of the manure.
Whenever manure is turned over the
coarse materials should be placed In
the center In order that they may be
more quickly decomposed.
Every Action
And every thought requires an expenili-
ture of vitality which must be restored by I
means of the blood flowing to the brain
and other organs. The blood must bs
pure, rich and nourishing. It is made so I
Some Rare Birds.
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which is thus the
We have many kinds of fowls de­
great strength-giving medicine, the cure
for weak nerves, scrofula, catarrh, and all ■ scribed In the American Standard, but
we have not exhausted the world's
diseases caused by poor, impure blood.
stock by any means.
Here are two
kinds which are remarkable for tlieir
grotesqueness. The Sultans are all fuss
and feathers, and the military style of I
the cock's head-dress is amusing along I
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine, fl: six for >5.
Hood's Pills cure indigestion. 25 cents.
With Caucasian Honora.
Tin Loy, a prominent Chinese mer-
chant of Grass Valley, died the other
day, and at his funeral was honored as
are few Chinese in this country. A
brass band lieaded the procession, and
the pallbearers were white men who
knew the Chinese in his lifetime and
had business relations with him.
He
left a family, the daughters of which
hail been highly educated in American
schools.
I
I
Keeping Milk Too Cold.
;
|
—
No household is complete without a bot- I
tie of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It
is a pure und wholesome stimulant rec­
ommended by all physicians. Don’t ne- i
gleet this necessity.
Maori girls in the North Island of
New Zealand are being tattooed by a
Vrewera tohunga for $15 apiece.
GUI.DEN I’ADUAS.
FITS J'ermaneiltly Cured. No fits or nervousne. with the air of Importance put on by
ri I 0 after lirsl day's use ot Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FKKK St.lXl trial this bird. The golden Paduas’aave an
bottle and treatise. 1>R. R. TT. Kl.lNk, Ltd. y3u
unbalanced look, which throws doubts
Arch street, Philadelphia, l'a.
on their business abilities. Indeed we
An English physician has discov­ would put our faith on the Transyl­
ered a way of producing local anaes­ vania hen, whose attention seems to be
thesia without the loss of consciousness given to worms and Its favorite grub.
or the use of ether or cholroform. He
uses moderate currents of electricity
frequently interrupted.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. ___________________
Zoologists say that all known specie*
of wild animals are gradually dimin­
ishing in size.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
What suffering frequently result*
from a mother’s ignorance; or more
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter I
Tradition says "woman mustsuffer,"
»nd young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina­
tion; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letterfrom Miss M ari »
F. J ohnson , Centralia, Pa .shows what
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
•‘My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. I was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. I was also troubled
with irregularity of menses. I was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
my friends became alarmed. My
mother, who Is a firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per­
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
you for advice. I followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
you directed, and am now as well as I
ever was I have gained flesh and have
• good color I am completely cured of
irregularity."
This year I have been more success­
ful than ever before in keeping the
striped bugs off my melon vines. My
weapon of defense was the sprinkling
of finely sifted coal ashes scented with
carbolic acid over the plants from time
to time. With me It proved a very ef­
fectual remedy.—Practical Farmer.
Wenning tlie Colt.
A spring colt ought to be weaned be­
fore the pastures have been destroyed
by frost. At the same time it should
be used to taking a little grain twice a
day while it is still running at pasture.
The oat is, of course, the best grain tor
colts, as ft is also for the horse. It does
not take much oats or meal to keep a
young colt thriftily growing during its
first winter. If oats and corn are
ground together, without the cob. and
some wheat bran Is added. It will. In
most cases, make a better ration fed
with cut hay than could be got from
feeding oats alone. No corn and cob
meal should lie fed to young colts, or, in
fact, to any young animal. The cob is
extremely hard to digest, and at least
for all young stock has not enough nu­
trition to compensate for the danger
from using it.
Novel Self-Closing Gate.
Daughters Should be Carefully
Oulded In Early Womanhood.
To Keep Off Melon Buz«.
SUI.TANA FOWLS.
rather than to any claim it may have
In the fall cleanse your system by using to beauty. The Sultans are pure white;
Dr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
the Paduas are laced or spangled with
golden yellow and black and white, and
The horse, when grazing, is guided
the Transylvania have bare red-skln-
entirely by the nostrils in the choice ol
ned necks and brown plumage on the
proper food, and blind horses are never
body.
known to make mistakes in their diet.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
Jfearn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
Stages, and that iscatarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a conatltutlonal dis­
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the founda­
tion of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro­
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Hollars
lor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 7Sc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Seed Corn.
Select the seed corn while the stalks
are standing in the field. Much can be
done by selection. Over 160 bushels
of corn were raised on an acre in Nel­
son County, ft’a., by a former member
of Congress by selection of seed. Some
stalks contained from five to seven
ears,, and grew to a height of fourteen
feet. This may appear remarkable,
and may not be repeated, but It shows
that in order to secure the largest yields
the seed corn must be selected every
year until the variety is made better.
Experiments at the Indiana station
to determine the comparative value of
pure corn meal and a ration consisting
of equal parts of corn meal and shorts
showed that there was practically no
difference in the two foods when used
for fattening pork. The corn meal
used eost 65 cents per 100 pounds and
the shorts 70 cents.
If you want the best wind mill, pumps,
tanks, plows, wagons, bells of all sizes
boilers, engines, or general machinery, see
or write JOHN POOLE, foot of Morrison
Street, Portland, Oregon.
• 1OO RIWARD «IOC*.
A representative of a Maine creamery
has been testing the skim milk of its
patrons, and taking the temperature of
the tank in which the deep cans were
placed for cooling and raising the
cream. Very much to his surprise, he
found that many of them keep their
milk too cool. He found the skim tullk
most free from butter fat when the
temperature was nearest to 45 degrees.
At 36 degrees there was from one to
two-tenths of 1 per cent, more of butter
fat in the skim milk than when it was
kept at 45 degrees, or near that point.
Corn Meal vs. Shorts for Feeding Pigs
The rate at which Zulus can travel in
an emergency is astonishing.
Some
will cover as much as 50 miles in six
hours. Eight miles an hour is an or­
dinary pace.
The polar currents are said to contain
lees salt than those from the equator.
Grape Vines in Fence Corners.
A great many fences are of no use as
barriers, because they surround lots
that are never pastured. It was on one
such that years ago we saw a farmer
trying to train a grape vine and make
a trellis of it. Of course all the work
ot cultivating the vine which was
planted in the corner of an old worm
fence had to be done by hand with
spade and hoe. But the experiment
succeeded until the fence rotted under
the mass of vines which covered It.
Then the farmer was obliged to build a
trellis for his vine, which he might bet­
ter have done at first.—Exchange.
An Invention has recently been pat­
ented by Dr. Peyton B. Green, of
Wytheville, Va., in which a simple and
Ingenious device is provided for closing
a gate automatically.
Referring to the accompanying en­
graving, it will be observed that, on the
Good Guernsey Cow.
Princess May NIL. imported 4-year-
old Guernsey cow. owned by J. N.
Greenshields, Danville, Que., won first
Salt the Mannre Heap.
Salt in the manure heaps will prove
beneficial. As kalnit contains a large
proportion of salt and also a percent­
age of crude sulphate of potash. It may
be mixed with the manure by turning
the heap over, care being taken that
all portions of the mannre be sprinkled
with the kalnit It prevent* loss of
ammonia to a certain extent and adds .
—•♦«ah to the manure. While salt at-1
PHILOSOPHY
AND OTHERWISE
Jean Paul Richter: Men, like bnl-
From the Republican, Vertmillee, Ivd.
i lets, go farthest when they fare smooth­
How it feels to be shot dead is the
The Tuckers of Versailes, Ind., like
subject of some rather curious obser­ all fond parents, ate completely wrap­ est.
Washington Irving: Men aie always
vations on the part of a trooper of ped up in their children.
Their
j Roosevelt’s regiment, which was ln- di tighter Lucy, in particular, lias given wooing goddesses and marrying mere
i tended to be made up of rough riders, them much concern. Sho is fifteen, mortals.
When Roosevelt runs for governor
but from force of circumstances waa and from a strong, healthy girl, three
I transformed into an organization of years ago, had become weak and kept bis ranch ex[>erience will prove invalu­
j rough walkers in Cuba. This particu­ falling off in flesh, until she became a able in rounding up voters.
lar trooper has been in the thick of the mere skeleton. She seemed to have no
Henry Ward Beecher: The real man
fighting all the time, and he relates his lite at all. Her blood became impure is one who always finds excuses for oth­
most peculiar experience in a letter to and finally she became the victim of ers. but never excuses himself.
a friend:
Frederich Nietzsche: All conceited
nervous piostration. Doctor* did not
“Tolstoi doesn't know anything about help hor. Most of the time she was men I have found good actors. They
being shot dead," he writes. "In that confined to bed, was very nervous and play and wish that folk may like to
description he gives he's away off. irritable, and seemed on the verge of look at their playing.
There’s altogether too much of it. lie , St. Vitus’ dance.
The khalifa traveled so fast on hi*
' never went through It, so how should
"One morning,” said Mrs. Tucker, camel that the English could not over­
he know? The real thing is very short ' "the doctor told us to give her Dr. Wil­ take him. * Evidently his camel must
and simple; anybody could do It. This liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, have got a hump on itself.
is how I came to know all about it. It which he brought with him. He said
Bradford: It is a characteristic of
was the second day at San Juan, and he was treating a similar case with many inert—and a few women—not to
my troop was stretched out at full ' these pills and they were curing the come to themselves till they have gone
length on its very much attenuated
to everybody else and worn out tlieir
stomach shooting over the top of the
welcome.
hill. The Spanish were also doing all
Honoré de Balzac: It is absurd to
the shooting that seemed to us neces­
pretend that one cannot love the same
sary, and my own notion was that any
( woman always as to pretend that a good
of us who got out whole would lie
artist needs several violins to execute »
j mighty lucky, for the Spanish aim may
piece of music.
j be bad, but there is a whole lot of peo-
Marcus Aurelius:
I have often
, pie in this vicinity who wish it were a
wondered how every man loves himself
' darn sight worse, the undersigned
more than all tho rest of men, yet set*
among the number.
less value on iris own opinion of him­
“The chap on my left was close up
self than on tho opinion of others.
to me and firing fast, getting up on
The largest room in the world is at
one knee each time he let off and then
St. Petersburg. It is 600 feet long by
Case
for
Hours.
dropping back for a few seconds. Bul­
giving the pills 150 feet in breadth. It has been used
lets were dropping all around and so patien
see a change for for military display», and a whole bat­
| were men. and I had spotted one Span­ and the
came and was talion can completely maneuver in it.
iard who seemed to be responsible for the
Richard Croker, the master mechanio
surprised
an
improvement,
a lot of it. Well, I was Just getting
giving her the medi- of American politics, is learning to
a good bend on him when It happened. He told us
We gave her one pill after eaoh swim. It has been generally under*
There was a sudden shock that didn’t cine.
stood, however, that among the floating
seem to strike any place In particular meal until eight boxes had been used voters Richard Welstead Croker ha*
when
she
was
well.
She
has
not
been
on my head, but all over It My teeth
always been in the awim.
ground together and my eyes tried to sick since, and we have no fear of the
Captain D. C. Woodrow, of the Unit­
We think the
get out of tlieir sockets and escape, and old trouble returning.
ed States navy, lias in his posse»-
cure
almost
miraculous.
”
no wonder, for my head was full of
si m the flag floated by the VirginitM
FRANK TUCKER.
flame«. Then everything went black
on its ill-fated filibustering trip to San­
MRS. FRANK TUCKER.
and I felt myself falling.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo tiago in 1878. It was taken from th»
“ ‘That’s the end of me,’ I thought
vessel by tho captain himself, Decem­
this 28th day of April, 1897.
to myself before I lapsed Into total
ber 26, 1878, just before the ship sank
HUGH JOHNSON;
blankness, and as I remembered It I
while being brought back to America,
Justice of the Peace.
didn't care a snap.
These pills are wonderfully effective
“Thirty dollars or sixty days; hato
“After that I rolled down the hill. in the treatment of all diseases arising
you anthing to say?" “No, your hot^
It might have been any length of time from impure blood, or shattered nerve
or,” said ‘Boston Pete,’ "unless it b»
for all I knew when consciousness be­ force. They are adapted to young or
to synthetically remark upon the dual­
gan to return. I wondered what world old, and may be had at any drug store
ity of the cause and effect in your op­
I was in and reckoned that I ought to
tional conimitnient. Like your honor.
have a pair of wings of one kind or
Texas Is a Great State.
I shall take judicial notice that time I*
another on my shoulders. It was some­
A great many people want to know money. I have spoken. ”
thing of a surprise to me to find that how large Texas is in area. They look
there were none there, but my dismal in quite a number of alleged statistical
Wh«t Cllb»'a I.o«« Menn. to Spain.
suspicion that maybe I had gone wrong i abstracts and never find the same fig­
The loss of Cuba means to Spain the loS*
was followed by a surmise that I was ures in two of them. The official fig­ of the very sustenance of the nation. In
still in the land of the living. But I ures of Texa’s area are 252,696 square the same wav the loss of your appetite
had felt that bullet go through my miles—equal to about 8.9 per cent of means starvation to yonr body. If any
head and I couldn’t figure what right I the entire area of the United States and reader of this notice wants to fullv enjoy
hearty meals, we can recommend Hostew
had to be alive at all. Besides, ft ■was territories. Texas is si> times larger tor's Stomach Bitters. 1« cures iudigea
no fun, for I had a headache that you than New York, seven times as large aB tion, dyspepsia and constipation.
couldn’t have crowded into a beer bar­ Ohio, and 100,000 square miles larger
The female brain commences to das
rel. As soon as I found I could move than the eastern and middle states, in­
cline in weight after the age of 80; th*
I felt around for the bullet hole, but cluding Delaware and Maryland. Com­
male not until 10 years later.
couldn't find It. While I was still pared with the countries of Europe, she
JuHt the Time.
searching and getting pretty mad over has 34,000 square miles more than the
it (not being able to find an escaped Austrian empire, 62,0000 more than
This is just the time of the year w*
I collar button is nothing to not being tho German empire, and nearly 70,000 fool tho muscles all sore and stiff, and
then is just the time to uso St. Jacoba
1 able to find a mortal wound In your square miles more than France.
Oil to relax them and to cure at onoe.
| own head) a couple of fellows came
The only two animals whose brains
along, picked me up and poured some
Piso's Cure for Consumption Is the only
are heavier than that of a man are the cough
water over me.
medicine used in my house,—D. d
whale
and
the
elephant.
Albright, Mifflinburg, Pa., Dec. 11, 18115.
“ ‘Look out,' I said, ‘it'll get Into my
brain.’ and I explained about the
While You Bleep»
The field at Waterloo is covered with
wound.
Do not have too much air blowing a orop of crimson popples every year.
"They explored and they couldn’t find through your room at night, or neural­
any hole, either, and that made me gia may oreep upon you while yon
madder than ever, for a bullet that sleep. But if it comes, use St. Jacobs
Root« Crowned. Bridges Made.
goes clean through a man without leav­ Oil; it warms, soothes ami cures
Palnicaa filling and extraction.
ing any opening to show for it Is rob­ promptly.
bing him of the glory of dying for his
Imitation ivory is now being exten-
country. All the time my head waa
feeling like the inside of a mince pie, ’ sively manufactured from the fruit of
hut I finally crawled back to the firing a palm-like shrub called Phytelephas
ATHLETIC AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES.
line and there they told me what hap­ , macrocarpa, which is about the size of
Bend for Catalogue.
pened. The chap on my left, in rising an apple anil possesses a hard interior
to fire, had got a Mauser bullet through kernel.
his heart and In falling had swung his
When coming to San Francisco go to
gun with great force over In my direc­ Brooklyn Hotel, 208-212 Bush street.
tion. The bntt caught me Just behind American or European plan. Room and
board 11.00 to 81.50 per day; rooms 50 cents
the ear, knocking me completely out. to
$1.00 per day; single meals 25 cents.
rfft
I’ve got a lump there now like the end Free coach. Chas. Montgomery.
of a squash.
Some insects are in a state of matur­
Buy Direct
“But it's a great thing to have had
---------- FROM THE
the experience of ltelng shot dead with­ ity 80 minutes after birth.
out compelling your family to go Into
WOOLEN MILLS
mourning."—New York Sun.
And savo middleman’» profits. Men's fine tall»
TEETH WITHOUT PLATE?
Dr. T. H. White,
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL
WILL 1 FINCK CO.
^r¿£—pfiinder's-*-*‘
prize at the New England State Fair,
1898, and first at the Industrial Fair,
1898.
"
When to U.e Phonphate.
All mineral manures need to be used
in damp weather or when rains may
reasonably be expected In a short time
after they are applied. When a long,
dry time follows, phosphate especially
Is apt to injure the seed with which it
comes in contact, and if there is only
very little moisture the phosphate will
make the soil dryer. Worse than this,
the phosphate is liable to revert Into in­
soluble conditions, so that If moisture
come« later but little can be made use
of by the plants.
Turnips Growing After Front.
top bar of the gate, a roller is Journaled
which is engaged by an inclined rod
fulcrumed at its lower end on a fixed
support set at a proper distance from
the hinge-post. A weight Is held on the
rod and can be fastened In any desired
position by means of a set screw. To
prevent the rod from leaving the roller
when opening and closing the gate, the
bracket in which the roller is Journaled
is provided with a loop.
When the gate is swung open the free
end of the rod travels over the friction
roller and assumes nearly a vertical
position. As soon as the gate is releas­
ed. the weight of the rod pressing
against the roller closes the gate. By
changing the position of the weight,
the gate can be closed with more or
less force.
fl Beautiful _ _ Girl
_ _ ’s Affliction.
The turnip crop is so hardy that lignt
frosts not only do not kill the leaves,
but possibly by destroying weeds that
have before Interfered with their
growth, they seem often to make the
turnips grow faster. The roots some­
times double In size after an early frost
followed by warm. moist weather.
There is also an improvement In the
quality of turnips after freezing weath­
er. and It Is usually a mistake to har­
vest the crop until the surface soil in
the field has once been frozen.
Care of Bee«.
Feed only the best of granulated su­
gar for winter provisions. Poor feed I*
unhealthy and will result In loss.
Feed sparingly at first in order that
the queen may occupy the center com!**
with brood, and then increase the quan­
tity.
A worker bee 1* hatched In twenty-
one days from the time the egg la laid.
Queens In sixteen, »nd drone* In twen­
ty-four days.
It Is a good plan at tbi* time to re­
queen every colony that has In any way
a defective queen.
Arrangements must be made so that
the l>ees can pass from one comb to
another without going around In order
to secure food tn winter.
Tn any colony that during the month
ot September Is found queenle**. a lay­
ing queen should be Introduced, a* it la
not safe to depend upon their rearing
on* from th* brood given their
£
Hound the Corner.
or-made »uits,|3.95 to >14. Fit guaranteed. Cataa
logue* »ample», gel (-measurement blank», etc.,
mailed free. Addrr»» J. LAN DIG AN, McKay
•y building, Portland, Or. Mention this paper
•y
-y
Is it Wrong?
■y
Get it Right
«
•y
Keep it Right
Moore’n Revealed Remedy will do It. Three
•y dose» will inalco you feel better. Got It iron»
yonr druggist or any wholesale drug house, of
celebrated for more ■y
■y from B tew ar l <k Holmes Drug Co.. Beat lie.
Established 1780.
Baker’s
Chocolate, YOUR LIVER
An amusing incident of Dr. Lyman
Beecher’s student days was told in a
sketch of the famous clergyman, writ­
ten by John Ross Dix over forty year*
ago.
One night he was awakened by a
sound at his window, as if some one
were diawlng cloth through a broken
than a century as a
pane of glass. Springing up. he dimly
delicious, nutritious,
saw his clothes disapearlng through
BUY THE GENUINE"
the broken window, a thief having
and
flesh forming ■y
■y
j taken a fnney to them.
beverage, has our
Walting for no ceremonies of toilet,
‘3
well-known
... M ANUTACTURED BY ...
young Beecher dashed out after the
Yellow
Label
burglar, who dropped the clothe« at
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
once, and put himself to his Iwst speed.
on the front of every
________ tV"HOTI THE NAME.
But Lyman waa not to be easily outrun,
package, and our
CURE YOURSELF!
especially when thus »tripped to the
trade-mark,“La Belle
t’mr Big W fur unnatural
race.
la I to 5 4»y*
inflammations.
Ch
,"<jn the
Guaran i.ad
Irritation« or uh«iatioQ4
, After turning several corner», the
not to *trlat»r*
of in noon« m»in l>rariaa,
back.
Pr.v.nt*
P»]nl«««,
an-l
not astrin*
i caitiff waa seized and marched back
T he E y AMS C h EM'CAI Co. *eht or POl«<»noili IN.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
! by the eager student. He ushered him
No
Id
by
l»ruggt«ta,
2IR0IHWATI.0 ,
L. S. A.
or »ent In plain wrapper,
into bls room, compelled him to llo
MADE ONLY BY
br ex pre»», pr^pai.l, fog
W
down on the floor by the side of hi*
fl "0. or J bottbw,
Circular
«»nt on rnjueet.
bed. while he, more comfortably en­ < WALTER BAKER k CO Ltd., 2
N. P. N. V<
NO. 4ft ’WM.
sconced in the be<l, lay the night long
Dorchester, Maas,
watching him, the silence t<elng broken
HEN writing to ndvertleers please
mention thia paper.
only by an occasional “Lie still, sir!”
I In the morning the culprit was taken
before a magistrate, who was evidently
a lineal descendant of Justice Shallow.
The magistrate, after hearing the par­
Illi
ticulars, asked Mr. Beecher "whether.
In turning the corner», he lost sight of
the man at all.”
He replied that the man was out of
sight but a second, for he was close
Upon him.
“Ah, well," »aid the magistrate, “If
We carry In stork a large »npply of the above conveyer», both rlvht and left, which we will
you lost sight of him at all. you can­
•ell at greatly reduced price». Also all sixes of elevator bucket» and bolt».
not »wear to bi» Identity!”
Write for price-llat and discount».
Ro the man wa* discharged. Mr.
Beecher met the fellow several time*
afterward, but was never able to “catch
bi* ey*."
Front and Kvorott »ta.
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OH.
SYRUP OF FIGS
J
4
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....STEEL SPIRAL CONVEYERS
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Willamet Iron Works