The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"fiatâ€"fire} “Just strapping himself. mh, just strapping M.” (Our Own Correspondent) Wow understand that Holstein has oanro-cl a loam in lhv Wastm‘n Fool- ball Assmsialinn and lhal lhv All]- Italic Flo-Isl will lw put into proper shape and sports will go on as in (“Mr yeara. _ Tburist: “What‘s he rubbing him- self on the tree for?” _- Sh. Challes Smith of Guelph i4 ape-ruling a (nu iio- 0f \wnks with his brother. Mr. \ illiam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Bnnossan spent, a week ago Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Its. R. Webber. Mrs. Adam Main arrived home last. Fridm ewning after a three months HS" with her sons in the West. ‘Mr. Umrgv )lc_»\\’b1':l)’ of Alma and formerly of Hus Village spent. Tues- day In our midst. Miss Alma Bumtuu of 'l’omntn is spending a row wwks 'with her grandparonts and nthcrs In the vil- Mrs. Jamps Spirm' and M iss Annie Knislpy of Rnbtnwn. Emit. Egroimonf, have Spi-nt Hm past two» wveks with their sisivr-in-law. Mrs. A. Knislny. uni are assisting tn rarr for their brotlwr. Th9 lattnr. we rigget to report. is very low at time at writ- .‘lrs. ..I b .VléLoan of Bmtinck spvm 3 {PW days u-m'ntly with 1101' pay-ms. $11.3}ch Mrs. \\’.H_. Boxers. M}. Péter McQuarrie spent a day recently with his cousin, Mr. L. A. McLean. Mrs. Rothwo-ll of Palmm‘smn v_is- itvd her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Pm~ der. nwr Sunday. Mr. John Knish-y arriwd horv lait Friday from Slarksmu'g. V'Prmont. after rucviving infm-matinu of his father's sm-ious illness. Mrs. Jami-s Miller aml family spent Sunday “ith hm parents. The IT..- F. 0. Club and the U. F. Y. P. 0 ale to meet in the school on Friday night. The young people ire to hold their Public Speaking Guiltiest. that night qlsq The roads aré in bad shape now, and Aurel-e is neither wheeling nOr )liss Latlwrinu McLban spent 3 d8\ recently with her frinnd, Miss Corinne Lawrvncp. Rev. L. [-1. \Vost and Mr. A. Hun- tl'r intpnd nttmding thv Pro-3b 'tm'y mt-r-ting in Owen Sound next. ' um- day. M 1': Arthur Brown Spent the w‘éek- end In Toronto, MrfArth'm' Lindsay spent over the week-mu! m Torontn. Mr. S. Woods. of Mount Forest has securml the contract of erect- mg the cnmvnt work M the new ClOSt‘dâ€"in Shmls uf tht' l’rnshytorian church. Mr. and Mrs. Hannigun and fam- uh have moved into Mr. John Gras- by_ s vacant hpuso‘ Mrs Harrisun and family left 0w Pnol .0! last wwk fut throit. Wfilwisll thy-m 8311f? .i¢)g11'ne)_',_ Mr. W, 6. Lawrence had a wood Nu Monday aftm'nmn and had a nice piln‘cut. Sorry to hvar of the illness of Irs. Jamvs MCUil'I‘ whn has been mnflnnd tn hpr bml for a fvw weeks. WP h0|w tn ham of nor speedy re- coxexy. Miss Marjory Firth " is visiting her sisto'l‘. Mrs. .L 01. Hamilton. Darknes’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) SHI'I'Y to [war of Mr. “I H, Law- rmu-o- twins: laid up with an attack of xnflummgtory rhvumatism. All farmmw haw tlwir wood cut for this war. Mossrs. Herd, \Vid- lwyo-r and Wells bring the busy men with their buzz-saws. Glad to rego'rt Mas Mary Charlton has greatly Impl'nvml smco we 183! WITH». Miss Margaret. lwrby of visitml I‘PCOIIU)’ with Mr. William Dm'by. Mastvr Jamns .McBnnald smut a few days with his mstpr. Mrs. (301'- man .lnhnstnn of Mlllnrk. I'm'vnHy. ( Our Own Correspondent) \lr. Jamo's McDonald. who has 1‘!!- cmtiy mnw from the “33% m Dur- ham. expo-m: an afternonn with Mr. William Hriursun. Miss Mary Mathnr of Durham spo-nt. a t‘o'w days with Mr. and Mrs. William Mather hm‘P. Mrs. Juan Cinrlu-H. who smut. Hm wmh-r mmrths with her sung in Dvlmit. I-vhu-ned last. wank. The snow is slowly bin sureli djso uppearmg. Wagons are mnmng gain and are a welcome sight. - Mr. David Hflgartenm' of Neustadt rem-:dl'y Visitod at his home here. 9.1m» haw tapppd, but the sap dOtM nu! run Hwy gum} owing to COM w-atho-r. nu oIHHN. any 0) Tourist: “W “’9 that, animal?” 5931“: ‘That’s a razorch hog, House clIéanIIIg Is evidently the onto-r of III» Ilav In most humes these ‘8” Miss Uliw Mchuirn of Holstein has spout the IIa-It hm “9ka at Ir. 'ISI'IPI Smith's. “I. John LII'IIuIIII has also been “INHIHNNWI tor Uw past several days. (HIHP 3 f0“ am I°IInIp|aiIIing II: shnrtago- I)! fI-I-II. Tho OIIHIIok Is Mm“ with "0 urasu III ‘Iiow. Mr. Juseph LPihnhl delivered a lno- hunch 0f thirtcmn cattle in Ay- ton on Saturday. Mr. Noonan of Imzm Fort-st was HH- purchasvr. Mr. “mu-m- LPHMM has been con- Inml tu tlw hon-w during thp past woo-k with lumhagn and Um fluu PAGE 8. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) ( Our 021m Correspondent) (Our Own CWW) Southeast Bentinck South Bentinck S! r: and at ft Ml ' Milk producers as a whole. are. 'well aware that the keeping qual- ity of milk. and its general fitness for use in manufacturing our war- ions dairy products and for the fresh milk tracle depend on the ex- tent to which bacteria may he kept out. or kept in check, says A. (l. Lei-head. Dominion Agricultural Barieriologist. Efficient cooling is the prOper measure to take to kee bacteria in check. but this alone is not. sufficient. for it only slows down the development of the germs already in the milk. Bacteria should he kept out as far as possible, and much has been written on the sub- jert of milk (ontamination and all the possible avenues of infection to which milk is open. The sources ot‘ contamination are, indeed many, and are frequently; enumerated at such length as tol cause confusion. and make the aver-l age farmer wonder just where to; start to improve the quality of his milk. We think that. rather tool much emphasis has been laid on; having the producer consider all‘ pnsSlillP sources ot‘ infection, and too little placed on a knowlmlge of the chief sources. l'lxtensiVe tests at the Central Experimental Farm on the relative importance of the dif- ferent sources of infection showm‘l two to stand out pro-eminently, namely, improperly cleaned pails or other containers and dirt from the row falling directly into the milk. (lexusourrns of contamination such as stable air. wet milking, neglect tn discard forcmilk. or to wash hands or to wash oil” the udder. feed- iing hay before milking, rte, were found. naturally. to increase the .m'rm content. but were of much li-sser importance as actual sources of contamination. 'l‘lw minor sourrrs of contamina- tion should not. hr nwglrrled, hut. raro- lakvn with regard to them will nnly Show rmulls if the pails and animals arr clean: omen-wish extra pro-cautions arr wastm‘l. It cannnt hp tun strongly nmphasizrcl that the lirmlurrr who is dosirnus of im- proving th quality of his milk shnnlrl start by insuring that he has a clean pail. a covered pail and a clogan cow. ' Billie Dow. J. Farrvll MacDonald, Diana Miller and James Marcus play Hm ntlwr fmlturm‘i I'OIPS and Bert Wnndrufl. Fl'am'is Powm's. Harvey «llark and H820] Huwvll mum! out Hm supporting cast. John Ford, alirm'tnr of "The Iron Hm'so'." dir- vctml thu pichll'o‘. THE CHIEF SOURCES 0? MILK CONTAMINATION \‘illpgo Station Master: “Mister. we amt particular around here. We take pm as they come.” Victm- MacLaglvn. formm' heavy- wvight hnxing (-lnampinn of thn Bri- tish army. is (h'm‘go's screen ring npponvnt in annular tight. and the two formm' knights of the. canvas rin' contribute a bout. that ranks higl abnw Hm usual film vntanglo- ment. The Regular Thing Stlangm‘: “\Hmn is the next train duo?" "The situation vvus’ 1'03le hum- nrnus tn mu." ()‘Brit'n remarked, "and it. tunk strong cmwentration I.» km‘p mp from starting a ‘one- twu‘ m- short. jab at, Jack Herrick, who was my oppmwnt in those seem-s." ln m-rtnin su-vnvs in "Tim Fighting ”wart." Ho-mgv is ‘snmmsml In In! a grown. c'uunlx'y Incl snaking ”mum'- tunity in a city gymnasium. mu! his trial hum. mark-z Hm first timu h» fowls Um lunch of boxing lows. "The situation was’ real)’ hum- "Smiling Hunrgu“ O'Brien 1:1: Iittla amnum of tum? bl: â€" t1) umwm awk- “an! “m: hurting: Limos m: his 3:31:1ls.'l'|:v ynuthml Fax stxuu dur- ing his "hm-h" in I'm'lu Sam‘s Navy m U“: wwlal war. \mn H11: Cham- pionship boxing hmmre ut' the P2:- citic Hunt and thou-1mm: it is na- tum! (ha: lw displzn dextmih in handling: tho paddvd mitts. cm.- pL-vv cl’ husinvss in “Thr- Figmin; “wart." which vomvs to Thee \w-n-rans' Star 'i‘imatrc Friday and Saturday. April 23 and! ‘2’, gme Former Naval Ring Champion Has to Play Awkward Tighter in New Picture. GEORGE O’BRIEN HAS DIPFICULTL BBSISTING DESIRE TO HIT BACK Mr. H. gunman and Miss Maude Haw of ‘Muunt Forest spent the WN'k-Plld at the latter’s home here. Swinton Park. (Our Own Correspondent) in“ am 1119 weather the past week bani _ no“ 11111111 1111,13! and although late the" .1 Inmaihs of 31 wavy C1>V8Piflgm0f sxllowh is puree:- 1111:1111) Pom he h’vaVy r03 8 \thh will be X'Pady [11 start t0, ghoa D...“ 1.1111“ .13 soon as the 5mm is off. Ro:t inrwg‘ .\ number from hon,- attended 1'. Mrs. D. McLachlan's salo on Satur- ' day and report. m-icvs high. “313,5“?33} at] Mr. 6. Watson had thgmisfortaune uf breaking a bone in his foot Sat- urday last. ; Mr. Pvtjcy White is engaged with “r. I. In mg for thv summvr months. H» 3pm“. Sunslm with S\\amp Col- legs; frivnds Mr. F, Grimm mad» trip tn Mount Fm'vst. on Harmâ€"Tu Mr. and .Ml'a' [mm on Saturday, Apml 17 let. business Sunday. . William . a duugh-. The chief factors atl‘ecting this machinery cost are the number of acres cultivated. the cost of repairs. limising and the length of life of the machines. The total annual cost of machinery has been found to he on the average. 20 per cent of its present inventm-y value. The length of life and cost of repairs are in- terdepemlent. in that some nia- chines may be made to last almost indefinitely by repealed repairing but eventually the rest of repairs becomes too high, and the reliabil- ity of the machine too low to war- rant further use. Repair costs eon- stitute the largest annual charge against machinery. being approximâ€" ately 6.5 per cent of the inventory value; careful operation, therefore, presents one of the greatest possi- bilities of cutting down this cost. The number of arres cultivated is the chief fill'lOl‘ that controls the cost per acre. Within limits. the greater the number of acres cultiv- ated, the lower will he the machin- ery costs. It the acreage handled annually by a machine is increased. the interest. depreciation and even the repairs will he reduced per acre. Tho Gallant: "I saYâ€"vrâ€"e’w wow you dancing this one?“ The Walllhim'm' '(dOmm-Ply : “W'hy no!” The Gallant: “Then would ynu mind holding my cigarettn while I damn-J can’t, find a place to put the beastly thing!” a relatively large amount of Special machinery is owned. the mat has been found to he as high as $13.46 per acre. In other cases. where machinery is extensively used. yet without unneeessary duplication. so that all maehines cl.» a maximum amount of work, the machinery cost may he as low as 89 cents per acre. However, for the bulk of farms. this Variation is within much narrower limits. The average rest for gen- eral farm maehinery in Eastern Canada is $2.33 per uere. This does not include automobiles. trurtors. threshers or motor trucks. Amn'nximatvly 9 pm' cmnt 0f the? total cost of pmdlu-iug field crops in Eastm'n Canada is .lm- to the ma. chinm'y chm-gr. This cost of over- ating machinury Vin-ins cunside '1- bly (mm qnufarm to unntlwr. Whore THE COST OF OPERATING FARM MACHINERY lmslio- Rzihh ”2' Palnu-rston. Mrs. E. King M 'l'mhntn and Mrs. .Iamm Parks “1' ”WP?! Snetwl. Mrs. Mclman and family (It‘sil't' tn “pm-3.4.sun-urn thanks for “up many o,-.\'[_)I‘os.~'u)ns of sympathy rwvnml. Amongst the beautiful floral tri- butes laid on tho,- caskrt were wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. L. Babb. Mrs. I. Rabi), Mr. and Mrs. Black, Palmorsiuu. Mrs, Hambiy. Orange- \‘iihP. amt tho Durham Furniture ile‘empany. i’iilOWs \wro- recrivmi i'rum thr Durham Baptist rhurrh, tiw Durham Stunr :mci Sana! (lum- prny am! ”in family. Thu [mil iwurrrs wrrr thr four suns. .lanws. Juhn. Huiwrt and Hugh, and two grnmisnns. iiiaiu :‘lri’nrlaiw in"! Ho'ul'g'v I'lmmlisui. Among! Hmsr from :{ oiistallrv pro-sâ€" vut at tiw i‘uuvra; \wro- Mr, and Mrs. Jtss'l'pii iiuniptnu and Mrs. lim- ma ”Ali’li'iiiii, Hwilami ilrutrr. Mr. l.o-siio- mum m“ i’airm-rstnn. Mrs. l‘l. Kim“r ni' 'l‘mrrtn and Mrs. .iamrs The scrvme was conducted by the Rev. J. 'I‘ath.'past0r of the Bap- tist church, of which cnngmigation the dcccascd was a mcmhm', who preached a most comforting St‘l‘mnn. thwiogizing thc dccmscd for his many cxccllcnt qualitim and cxtcndiug sympathy tn the family in thvii' bcr- cnvcmcnt. lntcrnwnt was madc in Durham ccmctci'y. The funeral of the. 'late Mr. Hugh McLean from the family residence on Douglas strept last Thursday afâ€" ternoon. was largely attended by the residents of the town and country. whn came to pay a last tribute of respect to one whom thoy hold in high esteem and whose sudden (loath was a shock tn the whole commun- ity. KN ECHTEL KABIN ET, White Enamel Interipr and Golden Oak Exterior (With 7-piece Glass Jar, Bet, FREE) ' ' KNECHTEL KABINET White Enamel Finish Exterior and Interior (With 8-piece Glass Jar Set FREE) Nerve “mm $50.00 Seethe The funvral was lwld on \V’mlncs- 'clav and was one nf the largest vwr hvld in Elbow. 'l‘lw I'nitml church was t'x'uwclml with fl'ié'llds frum fur and nvar, ”:0 HPV. L. A. Muttitt nf Lorvlmrn and Hm Ri'V. Julm FIN,- 01101' of Elbow, conducting thu sur- vim'. 'l‘lw floral tributvs wm-v many and lwnutiful. them- lwim: wruaths from tlw family. Mr. and Mrs. I. .-\. I’Plvh. Mr. and Mrs. A. l'lllis'nn. .Ir. and Mrs. H. Hartlvtl. and wrap I‘rum Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellismz. l'nitvd Ladins' ~\icl. Hmmiv Vivw school chihh'vn and Mr. and Mrs, Fislw nf Lm'vlmrn. Intm'mvnt. was made .in Ellmw comctm')’. W0 join with all in extruding tn tho bereavml nuns our wry deepest sympathy. She was well known locallv. be- ing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rotor, and also having taught in tho Elbow and other schools in the noighhm'hood for sewral 31231-5. She was married just. sixtwn months ago whon sho and her husband took up their rusidonco on tho Hunt. farm east of town. father, tluw hxolhms'and llw sis- tvl's. hesiolvs many lulativos “mid- ing in t0\\n and district. Hosidos her husband, shu lo-aws IroJmmn'n lwr loss. lu-r mnthm- and Last \\ eek The Chronicle reported brivfh the death of Mrs. D. R. DR- \198 at' Elbow, Sask... but at that limo had no pmticulars as to the 111111511 of her (lemiso. The Elbow (Sask.) Graphic just to hand, con- tains the follovsing, which will be of i11t1111o1st to \l11s.D11\i11s mam hionds in this district: \Ve rogret t0 have (I) report the death of Mrs. D. R. Davies, age 28 years and 4 numths, who died at her homv vast. of town Sunday even- ing. April ‘3. from scptiomniu. White Enamel Inter- ior and Golden Oak Exterior (With ‘ 8- piece Glass Jar Set FREE) KNECHTEL KABINET J ust More Work --_‘.- This is hardly the vase whrn \yo runsidc-r the increased value of feed produrml, tlu- lwnotlrial rtl‘nrt. of tho .rlowr on tho t'ortility of tho land. and. that, on an :ivorago of six yrars. l'c‘il t'lmrl' srrd has him” prmllu‘t'd on tho Dominion Illustration Sta- tions in ”Mario and Quohvr for “33 routs pc-r pound. By growing suftirivnt smut for ono‘s lel rv- quirrnirnts. tho srod rost ran ho txrratly l't'tlllt't'tl. a hardy strain is assure-d and no now woods ill't‘ in- trodurml. It is important. to usi- plonty of sord, oslwrially il' lllf‘ land is poor. On heayy soils, :1. mixturr of 8 pounds rod clowr. ‘2 pounds alsiko and 10 pounds timo- thy has proyon wry satisfactory. (in the lighter soils and thosn in- clined to ho moist. 5 pounds rod clover, 5 pounds alsikr and 10 pounds timothy will giw ‘lwttor results. In each case, 20 pounds of this mixturo is seeded to tho acro. ‘ The growing of red clover for hay has become an established prac- tice on most dairy farms, but there are, even et, many farms on which it is not ieing regularly or exten- siVely grown. Being biennial in habit, it produces the best hay crop the vear following seeding, with a small percentage appearing in the second year hay. Thus where me- - dows are. left down four years, the percent e. of rim'er hay produced will not 0 large. lfnlessalfalt'a is grown. the adoption of a cropping system where the seeding to clever will be more frequent is the only means of increasing the percentage of legiiniiiimis hay on the farms‘. The objection is raised that this method is expensive hecause of the 'III In Eastern Canada where the maintenance of soil fertility and the oconbmical production of dairy products is essential to succqssfui agriculture. the growing of legum- inous hay croys, such as red clover, alsike and alfalfa, should receive greater attention. says John Moy- nan, Division of Illustration Sta- tions, Central Exporinwnlal Farm. Ottawa. They makv use of the l‘rw-‘nitrOgvn ol' the air, thus as- sisting in maintaining the fertility of the soil, and as [0911, they are l'lt‘h in prutvin and mineral mattrr. hile many attempts to grow al~ A. S. HUNTER COMPANY Hardware Merchants Dll'llllll Johns-nManvilEe Asbestos . Roofing -a roofing whose base is imperishabie rock- Asbestos; a roofing low in firstoost, but htgn in mice and economy. Upkeep is negligible, painting or coating being never necessary. And each Johns-Manvifle Roof is backed by Johns- Manville Roofing Rospmsibilityâ€"a business principle which puts your satisfaction first. By an exclusive system of registration. each roof covered with Johns-Mauv‘flto Roofing is entered in Jolms-Manville’s records to see that it ,deu livers the servite Johns-vaino promises. La us show youfunpl. and quota puma. Sinmusn twins. still horn tn :1 llHll-l‘t-ptlh‘llt at tho (‘imm'nl Huspitu! on Sunday. 'l‘lw twins tuuvtlwr at ”In lat-vast ”nought. that tlw twins m'al vital m'u'ans in .- nf Him-w. bump: tlu- hm: SIAMESE TWINS AT only partial ouccoede-d. and Wily hwy-musing. «up ‘ ‘ ‘ u: of Min-go. acid soil. tho usn of un-Icclimatized flood and no-glm-t- ing to inoculate, haw coutmlmtm: to many failures. Au ouvomamng feature with regard to thu t'utm‘u of the crop is that a sufflcivnt “Vim- age is now being grown that «m:- run procure hardy, homo-grown want at prices which warrant formulas math ing a trial of this crop. ln .hstm-v. Whore alfalfa has llol. loom-u Hum! up on farms whoro tho filK't'c'u u: u”. crop is uncertain, tho lllVlsmll or Illustration Stations follows and .‘ul- vocates the method of adding :1 fuw pounds of alfalfa to tlw l'u‘;.‘;.l.':g- grass and (‘lowr mixturv “hon u ml. ing down. Tho alfalfa WM is m-u tr‘atod with nitro-rultmw. and go pounds of a mixture madv op m “an proportion of 6 pounds alt'alt'n. o‘. pounds rod cl-nwr. 1' pmnnk :Il~!}~w and 10 pounds timothy. is Svmlo'ol tw-r acro. If tho alfalfa flourishvs m H... mixturo. one can w‘ith t'ah- :t<~"lt‘- ancn of Burma“. soml it alum. mm... 20 pounds of Grimm m' Hutm'm Variegated 60ml per al‘l‘i'. Land 1‘... alfalfa should lw farm". \wl! .h-unm and comparatiwly mm from “mi. KELLY AIKEN COLLECTORS Oran eville and Owen Sound Owen nod offices 169 9th St. E. Referenceâ€"Standard Bank of Canada 7" â€"lo sidelino Nothing too old. small lfllgfl or hard for us to tackle 3‘ years experience NO COLLECTIONâ€"NO CHARGE We land]: Cglgegyions Only COLLECTIONS twins. Mill-hum HAMILTON HOSPITAL s WNW j I l;¢‘!l¢*. 2s sham-d mmmml. art. '00P". “'G‘I‘v 0! Hm oiiv at Hamilmil “urn jninmi IMW‘. H is H. h SPV- mm SAUGEEN 0N RAM '0' Bridge on Durhu Connery Total Wu farmers Lost Bridges .1 ans Culverts. Sever: Stores lave Cellars FT ' 'l‘hv froslwt mmnwnm and the first vxcih'mvut. “to C. P. It. hridm- W04 urns muth m dumm' jtmh HILhad lcbduml u unwanted llu- \Vah-v m mam} ad lIlw \\' 1.1m! the Bulwrvismn deflnt ”(‘AI'HII greater part. uf lemming tlw cionsistod M an : Uld HUNT ch‘lsl' bridge? lwlnllumu kins of Ih-Imm'l [mm its fuund: dnwn sh‘o'nnr to “South" '|‘ Hill is ulsn m to “Bruin" '1 Hill is alsn w ('Irriod awn}: All Friday :H'I watvr PM". all were kvpt mu Vi“! ill pl'flh't‘ The Mrfinwau l was m-wr in :1 the wan-r was (on M (lu- hm‘ nth; 0mm. 1 through Hm I" dam was a In a firing sight won 6; Sun i time lcmkml N 6mm. watrlmu: dlmuv was clu wmhvd nut uf dun. but ”I.“ through. but I [Pu {001 Hf Hm during mm mm PRICEVILLE LAD] ’ HAD GOOD Good Amndance Presen' in St. Columba llnse Last Week. \\ wumvu Ladli'fi' rhurvh. maim- nvsclm', wit II it In SP roads. E hmd In: Mrs. was and mum Ml‘M ill: on "'I'h Iians.’ ”In M l'arsmw <13 3' 'I ha musical Mrs. ‘ID Mrs. H. I Ih‘lo'gah‘ Mrs. L. 3‘ mum-um! son in (In. of hnsim- mvms and “In any” Hm mm tonal ul Nmnd. a reduction catrh of 4‘ demand up dn‘ ( HIM turn in fish of “I H1'l“‘3“¢ flshorlm-n than flw um! and of Quebec. who defies “tel film distributors O to boycott Quebec ul In non lenient to u FIVE BASS A DAY mmim f. 59.â€"NO. 307 ”I HI PREMIER TASCI Ill nut of Hm loan A ”in \\ 3101 but ”PIG“ Nu 'of thn bank “a: rum aflmnonn. Gontinuvd on m Mt mum M undat "Ill Ill Ill Hl‘ I‘lmnu l'lu mill dill mm M I md H “I llll hu hull H \V 315' If!