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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
SEE ENTIRE OREGON KXrOHlTION V18ITOIW TO HKB ALL OK 8TATK Campaign la Htartod That Hhould be Applauded by all Itaral CuinmnnlUo Portland Ore. Vr. I (Special) "Sea the Dig Bute and not the big city," Is the appeal to bo made by the business men of Portland to the people who will come West during 1115. Unless a vlgoroua campaign Is conducted, nearly all the eipoiltlon travel will bo direct from Ban Fran clsro to Portland with no stopovers in olther Westorn or Kastorn Oregon. To perfect plans for an energetic campaign to Influence travelers to vi sit the smaller communities and the state ilsolf rathor than spend all of the time dovoted to Oregon In the city of Portland a meeting will be held in the parlors of the Portland Commercial Club on Thursday. Mar. 12. Delegates will bo present from all the communities which were rep resented at the development conven tion rocently in Kugone also, at this meeting, plans will be laid for a big convention to bo held in the near future in tho city of Salem, at which att the counties of the state will be represented. PLt'HH IIAIVKNINC.H Fluid Oregon, March 9, 1914. Wbo started the report that Pluih was deadT Indeed I We are very much alive: We're able to sit up and take notice that quite a few events of local interest have taken place recently. The hl-monthly dances which have been held at the Plusn Opera House have attracted large crowns, ant both o'd and young hsve trinped to the merry strslns of the violin until way into the morning. A jolly crowd surprised Mr. and Mrs. il. L. Freas at their beautiful subur ban home on the evening of March 1st, it being Mr. Kreaa' birthday. Those preaent ware Mr. and Mra. K. Uriicl, Mr. and Mra. J. Deboy, Miaa Grace Whitney, of San Frsncnco who ia spending the winter here, Mr. Austin Deboy. Mr. E. A. I'riday, Maatrr Ed ward Dehoy snd Miss Amrha Krea. Mra. tinsel wore a beautiful black satin gon trimmid with tare and jet: Mra. Deboy waa gowned in an exquis ite blue cliHrmeuso, the shade that is all the rage in Parla: Mis Whitney, who Is a beautiful brunette, looked charming in a 1'ompeiiun red silk, veil ed in chifTon ot the same color: Miss press attracted quite a little attention in the latest Paris creation: latino Hantletti She gave a few of the Tango steps as tiny are dunced in the Kaat and across the Kriny utrp. The gerlUmcn till wore charming smiles. Witb music and genus the evening quickly pushed. A light lunch was served at midnight, alter wnit-h all in rtolged in a good old fashioned hoe down. After spending a most enjoy able time tho crowd dispersed, "mid jeat and laughter, In the wee. cold hours of the morning after." Quite a bit of excitement waa caused over a report that Mr. U. A. Prldsy a popular merchant of Plush bad offered stroke of Plush paralysis, a malady very fatal in tbis vicinity. Ws haven't bid a case slnoe 1 hanks giving. Howwever.it turned out to be only a dog whose name is Pridy, that was taking a sun fcatb on the Perk Prive, Dame Gossip is wondering which of our two populsr young beaux will be the first to apply for a marriage license. Mr Jim Greene, or Mr. Leon Frskes, 'which will bind them to a popular young widow of Plush, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs wfco have just returned from the metropolis report the transportation facilities be tween Lskeview and Plush badlv crip pled owing to washouts along the line. The "7T" experienced difficulty haul ing pipe into Pluah owing to the con dition of the rosds. We regret to learn that the Van Keolen lamily have been quarantined with the wbooping-bark. The eldest child, Jeff, has a bad attack and the Dr. baa ordered bim on a diet. His condition is considered serious. We have had a very open winter. There has been very little snow in the valley. The stock all through the country look line. Grass is utsiting and all the old time Spring signs are putting in an appearance. ' "Ye Scribe." o Portland May Ciet Bank Report now cornea from Washing ton that the Regional reserve organi sation committee will doclde to cre ate 12 regional banks instead of eight. An official of the American Bank ers Organization baa stated that he has soen the first draft of the pro posed location of the 12 banks and they are distributed as follows: Portland, Or., San Francisco, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, At lanta, Denver and New Orleans. SHEPHERD AND FLOCK. Do sure that the flock is not X exposed to storms. Kiposure means a poor ewe, a light fleece and a weak lamb. fKeep the sheep quarters well littered with dry straw. Scatter land plaster over the pen to ab sorb tho ammonia and keep tho odor down. Ewes that are successful breed ers should be kept as long as possible 2 Do not let the sheep drink from T a trough half full of Ice. Otvo water rcguiariy anu seep ine trough clean. el If you want strong lambs give the ewes wheat bran In the grain ration. 1 If a lamb Is chilled dip It In T water as hot as you can bear 2 your band In and wrap It In a warm blanket until it Is dry. "A little farm, well tilled," f should contain a few sheep well taken care of. KEEP EWES HEALTHY. Bowels Must Be Looked After Before Lambs Begin to Com. This Is a critical time of the year as regards tho hciiltli and welfure of the ewes, which soon will be dropping their Iambs and Indeed have com menced to iamb In soino parts of the country, says Dr. A. 8. Alcaaatder In the Farm Journal. It .must now be the aim of the sbep tiord to counteract the tendency to con atlpatlon. which Is shown by every ani mal well along In pregnancy. Plenty of freed water should be supplied and bran and oil meal added to the other ration, for corn. If used, does not open the bowels, nor doee It lead to a full flow of milk at lambing time. Bait should be used for pregnant ewee In amall quantitlea and not in the shape of stifled bay. When the lambs commence to ar rive the ewes uiny be brought Into a coinfortuble. sheltered place where there tire a number of small pens In which to put eiii h ewe In turn ns soon as tilie drops her lunilm. On taking her Into the mini II pen alio Hhould be turn ed up and the lurks of wool removed from her udder, so flint the liimbs will be able to HUek without Kettlng wool Into their mouth TliU doftu. tho ewe tuny be left for awhile to lick her In nibs dry. nnd when this hits been done tliey Nhntild be unslHted to stand n ml tnko their first drink. If weak, aft er which they will UNUully get along nil rluht. WINTERING THE HORSE. Idlo Animals Need Exercise and a Fair Amount of Feed. The borne In winter xliould not be rlnll tied nil (lay. but should have plenty of cxcrclne. Turned into tho well feiieed p:iild.Kk. the horse's ex rvln will take cure of Itself. Ho hhould be fe.l iiml watered at regular tltncH. The feed need not lie lurce. It Ik wo i-mc fit founder a horse ttiuu to underfeed him. Oath, corn and hay. an o-easioual bran iiiithh ami the horse hhould winter in excellent shape. The ctirrylmr Hhould not be forgot toil. The ruverb hii.vh that it 1.4 worth good outs to curry. When hitched iu tho eolil they should be blanketed. Horses lire susceptible to colds ami pneumo nia nnd veterinarian's bills, but they may nil bo prevented If the proper pre cautions are taken. If one has work for his horses iu winter, so much the better. The most common mistake is underfeeding them at thin season and a consequent re sumption of hard work iu spring in ill conditions. It does uot imy to have dull tools nor lnemYlent horses. One cannot ufford to put np with either. Juut exercise a little horse sense in feeding nnd curlug for the horses this winter and see if It does not pay both In elllciency of the horses nnd satisfac tion of the owner. Relief For Itching Pigs. Itchiness of the skin of pigs may be ilim to illitv timlillni?. to IrrltH t Inir ob- " " - "V - - " ' .- - ' Jects iu the bedding, to lice or to inaiiKo or eczema. Oil general princi ples spray und scrub the pigs with a 1-KH) solution of coal tar dip nnd rub in sulphur on the worst Biots while the skin Is damp. Provide clean bed ding. Lot the pigs run out dally. Physic each pig and thou give modi clue for worms. A suitable trcutiuent is to mix one dram of copperas In the slop for five consecutive days for each 100 pounds of body weight of f'.fcs. Ho peat the upplleutlou of coal tar dip so lution us often ns found iiecottsury. Live Stock Profitable. Live stock raising in connection with general furiolug conserves fertility ele ments and makes It possible to pro duce more food on a given area of land. Growing crops und breeding ani mals should be practiced on every furm of any considerable size If pos sible, as this kind of farming Is surer as a general plan and it saves the farm for future crops. The Ailing Cow. Empty stomachs will make "hollow horn." If a cow's coat loses its gloss and is rough nud staring give her from one-half to one pound of epsoin suits, a cupful of molasses end a tublespoon ful or pi tiger dissolved In a quart of water. Keep her warm and Increase ber feed, adding roots and lluseed meal. Tonlo For Horses. A handful of Unseed uteul fed to the horses about three times a week will aid to regulate the system, promote health and u glossy coat HELP THEM OUT. There will not likely bo any debet among sensible men over tho state ment that If the female among tb farm a id ma is that will soon bo bring, log forth their young could bsve their way in tbo matter tbey would muck prefer to bo Iu such physical ooodJtJoa) to best meet the ordeal and to con fer upon tbelr little one strong and Tigorous constitution than to bo de pleted and giro birth to dead or weak ly offspring. In a vast majority of cases tragedies among domestic ani mals are entirely unnecessary, being dae either to tbo carelessness or short sightedness of tbo owners, wbo Invari ably are tbo losers financially wben these trouble occur at farrowing, lambing or calving time. Common no manlly and regard for animal comfort and welfare, as well aa tbo money con alderatlon, should bo sufficient to sug gest that car which will give tbo de sired results. Tbla caro should Include dry and comfortable quarters, In which there should bo the Isrgest possible amount of both aunsblne and fresh air, Tbo ration fed ehould be blood and muscle forming rather than fat and beat producing and sbonld Include gen erous allowances of tbo protein feeds clover and alfalfa bay, bran, soaked oats and moderate amounts tone part to tenor twelveof other cereals) of either ollmeel or high grade tankage. Both aklmuillk and buttermilk furnish pro tein In a most desirable form for tbo brood sows and should be used when ever tbey csn be got Tbe mistake made by moat farmers who have trou ble when the young things begin to come Is In feeding a ration consisting of too much corn. Experiments bavo shown that corn alone la better than wheat alone, but tbe former should be balanced, as suggested above, by a pro tein concentrate. It Is not too late even now to so modify tbe feed rations as to produce good condition for tbo pregnant farm animals and Insure for thcrr vigorous offspring. A 0000 ORCHARD CROP. Where one la near a market that win take considerable quantities of aspara gus tthe writer baa never beard of market tbat got too moch of Itt, It makes an Ideal crop to grow between the rowa of young orchard trees. In making ready for the asparagua tbe soil should be plowed deeply and pul verized Unoly with a disk. While from a dozen to twenty loads of well rotted manure broadcasted will give good re sults, the asparagus will do better If furrows ure plowed to a good depth where the rows of the vegetable are to be planted and the manure mattered In those to tbe depth of six or seven inches und ns many Inches of soil turned back to cover the manure. The rows should be from three to three and a half feet apart and should not be pluced nearer than live or six feet to tho trees. The bed will give a good re turn in about three years and better returns as It grows older. In the course of nine or ten years the asparagus roots should be removed and tbe trees al lowed to monoiKjIIze the ground. SOURCES OF INFECTION. As a result of the co-openitlve work that has beeu carried on In a number of states under the direction of tbe federal bureau of animal Industry along the Hue of controlling and eradi cating bog cholera some Interesting facts have boon published as to tbe moot prolittc sources of infection in connection with outbreaks of the dis ease. Sources or Infection were class ed roughly ns of "neur" and "distant" origin. It is estimated that In 45 per cent of the herds Infected the disease bad been spread from distant sources, wbllo 05 per ceut appear to have been Infected from nearby sources. In S3 per ceut of tbe esses investigated tho Infection was found to be duo to the visiting of neighbors back and forth or the exchange of work. In over one fourth or the classes birds are charged With spreading the Infection, the chief offenders being crows and sparrows. EAT THEIR HEADS OFF. A weeding out process should be car ried ou in the poultry yard aa well as In tbe dairy. Statistics ahow that tbo average beu In America lays only seventy-five eggs In a year. This means that there are a boat of bens wbo lay a good deal less than this number to onset the output of the large number I hut lay more than sev enty live eggs. With egg pricea as they will average during the year, these six and a quarter dozen eggs give tbe producer a trifle more than a dollur. The bill of fure for one of these hens, with prices of cereals as high as they are at present. Is not far from $1.50. Iu other words, the owner is In soak about fifty cents a year on such birds and throws in bis or ber labor for nothing. OLD TIME WINTERS. There may not be any permanent change in our winters, but many an ) old timer cites as proof that there haa been some modification ot that winter some forty yours ago. wben a blizzard and snowstorm continued for three consecutive days and wben residents on tbe then frontier in southern Min nesota and north Iowa were compelled to burn a good share of tbe household furniture to keep from freeslng to death. Wben that storm waa over tbe snow was found drifted In places from j fifteen to twenty-five feet deep, and , many a farmer had to cut a bole ! through bis straw thatched stable In order to get feed and water to bla Im prisoned stock. SETTLER OPTIMISTIC l. D. FOX HAS CONFIDENCE IX NORTHERN LAKE Says Two Good Crops Crow With On Ilowlng IH versified Farming Urged Mr. J. I). Fox. the founder. farmer, postmaster, merchant and all around man of Fremont, who knows the Coast well from Seattle to Sm Diego says be never aaw any place where two better crops could be raised by on good plowing than can be done at Fremont. This la ac complished by our good climate, abundant moisture, and by plowing deep in the spring and sowing a crop of roots that will draw the nitro gen from tbe air and atore It up in tho soli. I After the roota are harvested for the stock, sow to fall grain, or sow next spring to spring grain and you will get a better grain crop than if you had not raised the root crop. By plowing balf of your land each year and feeding these two crops to your stock, mostly bogs and cattle, with the cheese factory to take care of your milk, the building of tbe rail road through our vaiey, which will be completed early tiext year, farm ing In tbla valley should put every honest toller of the soli on easy street in a short time. Fort Rock Time. Paisley Pick-Ups (Chewaucan Presa) The work of erecting a monument over the remains of John Bevel wao completed last week. The stone Is in the form of a tree stump und was erected by the"w. O. W. of which th? deceased was a member. Oh, well what Is the u.?e to try to stir up any excitement In Paisley anyway. Take that reform wave as an example. It did not last long enough to be worth while of men tioning. ' Pat J. Murphy better known to his many friends in Paisley as Pat, was paying his respects to Paisley this we:k. Mr. Murphy Is one of the best known sheep ro;n in Lakh Co., having been located here for Cue past 16 years. A card was received this eek an nouncing the arrival ot a seven pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roblson at Seaside Hospital, Long lieach, Cali fornia, on the 16 of February. They are well nnd doing nicely. Their many friends in Paisley will be pleas ed to learn of the happy event. Uuilrouil and Irrigation Alturas Plaindealer: Geo. II. Ay res of Bldwell came In on Satur day evenings train and remained over Monday attending to business matters. Mr. Ayres had been below with some railroad men who were looking over the prospects for a railroad from Gerlach to Surprise Valley. These gentlemen made a thorough inspection of all the country, not only of Surprise but ot Long Valley and Warner Valley. Just what the result of the visit will be, Mr. Ayres Is unable to say, but he has atrong hope that the road will ultimately be constructed. Speaking of the Surprise Irrigation project, Mr. Ayres said that it would bow be pushed to completion, and that, too, in the near future. It ap pears that Secretary Lane has noti fied the company that it must either complete the project or abandon it, permitting others to complete the work. Pinchot Out For Toga Gilford Pinchot, former chief for ester of the United States, has an nounced his candidacy for the United States Senatorshlp from Pennsyl vania to succeed Boies Fenrose. Mr. Pinchot was the unanimous choice of the Progressive lenders at a recent conference at Harrlsburg. o High Grade Seed That which speaks well for alfalfa seed grown in here were returns received last week by L. L. Hopkins who sent some local grown seed to the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls to be tested. The report shows that the seed tested 99.49 pure, there being but 0.26 per cent of Inert matter, and 0.25 per cent of forage seed. The label given the seed was Standard Purity. o Cattle Itelng Shipped Nevada State Journal: Shipments of cattle in large numbers are mov ing out of the northwest country tri butary to Reno, along the N.-C.-O. according to recent reports. Eugene Duke, a prominent cattle raiser, has been shipping IB cars of cattle during the past week and will continue for ten days more at that rate. The cattle are being shipped out of Likely to the Junction point at Calavada and forwarded by South ern Pacific east. MISS' SPRING GOWN. This Smart Model I Design ed In Serviceable Whipcord. BSD WHIPCORD DHFK8 For tbe maiden wbo Is upending ber first season at high school or boarding school, the charming gown illustrated here will have a strong nppeai. It is bright In tint and new iu design The color la tango red. tbe chemisette, sleeve frills and collar being in due white embroidery. Tbe wide glrdleis of silk. The width or the girdle Is noticeable on new gowns. Tbe mate rial used for the gown was whipcord. feleeves are of many varieties Some are set on a very long shoulder line coming well down on tbe arm; some are of tbe kimono variety; more re cent ones are cut raglan style, and tbe latter admits of many variations of "set in" forms. Many or the new sleeves start from the waist line and mauy are of tbe bet wing variety. Modish yokes are to be seen either In the front or the back of the new coats, and the skirts, too. show tbe same idea In the yoke effect for many of the tunics are set on tbe skirt four or five Inches below the waist line. These skirt tunics are circular in shape, fitting where tbey are applied to the Bklrts. - Revolutionizing Dishwashing. A household expert says that It Is not tbe time spent In washing dishes, but tbe time spent In drying them, that makes lone tbe period of every disbwusblug. Tbe same expert tells us tbat it Is not sanitary to nib each piece of china with a dish towel of doubtful cleanli ness. For many years hotels have been using tbe steam drying method with dishes, which unfortunately is not yet available to tbe modern house wife. A good and inexpensive substi tute Is to be found In a dish drainer, which consists of a twenty Inch square galvanized drain pan and a removable wire rack Into which the dishes are placed and which allows them to stand upright The rack is of various sizes Urge for plates, smaller for saucers. With "loops" ou which to bang each Cup. Wben the dishes are washed they are to be placed in the drainer and scalded by pouring over them boiling water. Tbey will then dry of them selves and thus save the housekeeper twelve or fifteen minutes' time on every dishwashing Now Dustlas Broom Covers. Many housewives do not possess the so called "string" long handled mops for hardwood floors and still cling to tbe old fashioned method of fastening a more or less disreputable duster over the broom when tbey use it on the door, or they may use the broom for cleaning walls In the same fashion. For such women the new broom cover would be or especial Interest It is made or heavy unbleached muslin, while the lower part Is made of a good firm quality of cotton plush. Tbe bag is shaped to exactly Ot tbe broom, tied with tapes and slips on and off very easily, and tests have proved tbat it Is much more efficient than the use of the ordinary duBtless bag or tbe common one of canton flannel, espe cially for cleaulng wall surfaces. Violets For tho Table. Of the value of violets for table decoration on certain occasions nothing need be said, but with all their charm they must be used with great discre tion, else the effect is likely to bo strangely disappointing. It must never be forgotteu that the electric light is extremely trying to all purple flowers, so much so that some or tbe finest and most expensive violets take on a dull. Inky appearance when exposed to It and mi u I re very special and difficult combinations to make tbe best or them. On the other hand, with the right choice or colors and forms, most beautiful aud artistic results can be obtained by tueaos of the simplest designs. II :"!" . : YA i hly: . v A .. I ! - ? f I U - j ' -.. J j, x ' t I 1 ' I r ' t , y i ... :..ig V.,y ' Stefe t OMix City ttt Tol, Vne Cotrnfr. sat. rrena s. iwvy oitsre mu tnni n la mrm- Rlflnw tf ihm irA Af I. J. Thru- A fi ln beelnMa la tim CKf o( Tnlodo, Count end State srerraeM. aad tnat aalil Arm will 9r tn earn OSJSJ Ht'NWlKIt InXR lor aarh aa4 awry aaaa ef Catarrh that rannot ea eared by toe aeo ef Ball's CatarrS Care. fftANK J. CnEKBT. Dwara Vt afore SM and antweiflieol ta m-w reeaixa, tbla Ota amy al iMrwK A. !., wa aal. Ju W, Or.RAHON. Notary FablR. ITaD's Catarrh CaVa to taken tntarnatly anal arte Street ly aaaa the bin! and mncnoa ewr faaae at too eyttaaa. Send tut tgatlmoalaay free. r. 7. CBINET CO., Toledav X eld by all DraairaiU, TV. Take turre FtuoUy Pdla for esaatlpatfaaw TBf or.nawT establiahid realtt glKafglN SOnTHEBM OREGON ONE TO 12,000 ACRES OF LAKE COUNTY BEST LANDS For kbIh either for ttock or jt caltvral purtones. J. W. MAXWELL A. SON LMKKVICW, OHKOOM SIOOO Dollars Reward We, W. F. Detert aod W. D. fuko own all tbe cattle branded 79 or XL aod formerly owned by Cox & Clark and tbe lleryford Land aV Cattle Company. These cattle ar now on the ranges ot Modoc and! Lasaen Counties. For Information leading to tbo arrest and conviction of any party or parties Illegally branding, killing, drivinar -off or dls-' posing of any of tbe above cattle we will pay ONE THOUSAND DOL LARS aod tbe cost of arrest an prosecution. Bend all Information to . II. Day, Alturas, Modoc coonty Cal., or to ns at Latrobe, El Dorado County, Cal. If guilty party might es cape, j i romp try notify the Sheriff of tbe county la which tbe Illegal act was committed and advise us by wire at our expense. W. V. DETEKT, W. D. DUKE. Too don't Know now nocn r caa take out of a rawy day until you haer TOWER'S FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER He enhl elide with the famona Reflex Eds (pat'dj that prerenta water from raaains at the front Made for hard eerrica. Two. ' colore black or yellow. $3.00 Everywhere. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED; A. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON Towet Canadian Linfadk Toronto iota Wa-rea Can-, or Paw a. At TtaifaoKT T3C' Rdui Eocra Paorerr Vou ) Registered White Scotch Collies t have number of white collie pup piei, both sexes, that are from the beat bred kenncla in the world. They are eligi ble iot registration. Papers furnished with each sale. The best sheep and cattle dogs known. Can ship them by express. Write for prices and photographs of dogs. State ssxwanted. Guy Lafollette. Frineville.Ore BLACK LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED; br Catttrt Blaokkf Pitta. Lam- rtNl. frh. reliable: preferred tor Wentern stockmen becauae ttiay pre- w at teat altera other vaccine, tail. La Write tor booklet and testimonials. I . W v ie-eae e. Blaakloa Pills tl.M lataUVat M-eeee ekea. Blaeklat Pill, 4.M tTea any lnjartor. but Cutter"! baet. The eamrtarltr of Cutter Droductl la due to OTer 1." yeani ef aaMialiatec In vaaaiaae lee eeraate ear,. laeiet aa Catter. If vnohtauMHI.. order direct. THE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. CalKaraia DOINO THEIR DUTY Scores of Lakeview readers are learning the duty of tbe kidneys. To Alter tbe blond is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney ills may result. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan'B Kidney Pills the test ed kidney remedy. ir V . Proof of their worth in the follow ing: Frank Turuate, C St., .Uskaon vllle. Oregon, says: "1 have usee. Doan's Kidney Pills personally stwv; they have been used bv anoitor-r. -of my family. I can say that thy are . a fine remedy. Doan's Kidney; Pills did me a great deal of goodv .when. I ; was Buffering from kidney, weakness.. They deserve endorsement.'" "When your baclt ia lanu Re member the name.."' Don't simply ask for kidney remedy ask dis tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Tnrngate had. 50c all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Props., . Buffalo, N. Y.. $l,00a REWARD vbe Oregon CU itotnla ud Js'evaifai Live Htock fuaau Ion Atnoclatom of w.ilch ttaa nuder iRUedlaa muuiber will Hive ).uou.OO reward for eTldouca loading to tbe -reat aud conviction of any party or par tleaaieailualiurada. cattle or mule, b lornrlngtoauy of its tut 111 bura. ia addition to tbe abore, tbe underaUued tffera on tbe enine ooudit'ou lot 0.00 for all bora te branded borne atire bar ou bulb or either law Brand reoordud In olgbt count lea. Kanae Uaraer. take and Urooa oountiea. Horw rented when sold. None bat yrown t oneiroid, and only In larca aohoaee w W.bauwM.I'lia.Ortf.ou.