Lögberg - 31.03.1938, Qupperneq 5

LÖGBEIEG, FIMTUDAGINN 24. MARZ 1938
5
VJE’RE ALL NUTTY ,
HERE AND THERE
Rj> P. N. Britt____
THE other day I met an old friend
who had to go to the dentist,
and he was full of fear. I have
always been meeting people who
have been afraid to go here and
there, but I have met more people
afraid to go to the dentist than to
go anywhere else.
Men have operations for appendi-
citis and things and women have
babies and none of them make as
much noise about it or have as much
fear about it as folks who have to
go to the dentist.
All the dentists I have met have
been fine fellows, gentle understand-
ing men. I have never had any
work done by a female dentist but I
am sure if I had she wouldn’t be any
harder to get along with than the
dentists I have had something to do
with.
* * *
1T has always seemed to me that
dentists are given a good drilling
at college about how to get along
with impossible customers. They
must have been or they would not
get along with the hard cases that
crash into offices with jumping
toothaches and go out smiling to tell
their friends at bridge parties and
churches and places that it was “the
hardest tooth that was ever pulled.”
* * *
IHAVEN’T been to a dentist for a
long time. It was in the year of
the big strike I had ’em all out.
I always remember the year be-
cause I had to walk up to the sixth
floor in the Somerset Building to
have the X-rays made. It was a
tough climb up those stairs, because
I was all run down from going
around for six months, in mortal fear
of the dentist. It had come to the
point where I had to decide as to
whether I’d have ’em out or have a
flock of bridges and things.
* * *
HEN it comes to making a de-
cision it’s a tough job, unless
it is making a decision to avoid
the dentist. That’s the first thing
most folks think of—avoiding the
dentist. It comes as natural and as
easy as avoiding a bill collector or
canvasser or a dark lane on a dark
night.
* « *
FOR months, I had been talking to
all my Ifriends about what I
should do about the teeth. Just
two out of the fifty or a hundred
people from whom I had solicited
opinions, told me to have ’em all out.
They had store teeth themselves, and
because of that they seemed the only
ones who knew what they were talk-
ing about. Out they would come, I
had decided.
* * *
THE dentist advised some canti-
lever construction, and when I
asked him how long that would
last, he said maybe five or six years.
And, then I’ll be back to you again,
to have it all over, I said, my mind
full of the drilling noise I had heard
in the dentist’s office whenever I
happened in. This made me a more
rabid extractionist.
samtals um 161 miljón kilómetra á
síðasta ári. Samsvarar það um
4,000 flugferðu'm umhverfis jört-
ina við miðjarðarlínu.
Þögul borg.
Höfuðborg Póllands, Varsjá, hef •
ir nú bæzt í hóp þeirra borga, sem
vilja hafa þögla umferð. Hefir ver-
ið bannað að þeyta hornin á bif-
reiðum í miðbiki borgarinnar á dag-
inn og i allri borginni á næturnar.
Einhœft þýfi.
I borginni Lexington í Virginía kom
það fyrir ekki alls fyrir löngu, að
þjófur braust inn í heimavistina við
Washington and Lee háskólann, en
allir ibúarnir voru á grímudansleik,
og stal 150 hálsbindum, er þar voru.
Bölv og ragn.
ítölskum hermönnum er strang-
lega bannað að bölva og ragna.
Hafa verið sett upp spjöld í öllum
herskálum imeð þessari áletran
“Guðlast er hermönnum til van-
virðu. Skv. 274 gr. refsilaganna og
51. gr. reglugerðar hersins er her-
mönnum bannað að bölva.”
—Vísir 7. marz.
GÖMUL STAKA
Enn nærist elskan sanna,
enn kærleiks funinn brennur,
enn blossar ástar tinna,
enn kviknar glóð af henni,
enn giftist ungur svanni,
enn saman hugir renna,
enn gefast meyjar mönnum,
menn hallast enn til kvenna.
*Staka þessi mun vera eftir Pá!
lögmann Vidalín).
WHEN I had the pictures from
the X-ray man, I told him I
decided to have them cleaned
out. He was amazed, said it was
foolish to do that, and added: “If
you do that, you’ll never chew an-
other beefsteak.” We used to sit
down together for a beefsteak off
and on, at the old C.V. cafe, at the
corner of Portage and Main, and we
had always enjoyed the beefsteaks
very much. We had long been
friends.
* * *
THE fear I had of the dentist and
what looked like a chance to get
rid of him was all that counted
with me. Besides, one of the two
friends who advised extraction as-
sured me I would find the new teeth
the best I had ever had. He was a
machinist and he knew I had had
lots of toothaches. I had confidence
in him. He was a good friend and
a good machinist.
• * *
SOME years before I had to
make this decision as to
what kind of a job I was going
to have the dentist do I had been
going to my dentist off and on get-
ting a back tooth drilled and treat-
ed. It was just about ready for
filling. The big cavity was filled
with medicated cotton and I was
allowed to go “for a day or two.”
About six months later I went into
a drug store, to get a small bottle
of oil of cloves or something like
that. The druggist was an old
friend of mine, and this time he ask-
ed me what was the matter with me,
why was I always coming in for a
bottle of oil of cloves.
“Well, Jack,” I said, “I’m ashamed
to tell you that about six months
ago I went to the dentist and got a
back tooth all ready for filling, and
I never went back to have the job
finished. I’ve been putting clean
cotton and oil of cloves into the
cavity every morning. I haven’t the
courage to go to the dentist.”
The druggjst had a good laugh and
he told me most folks were like
that. He said he had a dental job
half done himself and he hadn’t
seen the dentist for three months.
He said we were a pair of darned
fools and ought to be ashamed of
our cowardliness. He told me to
put the oil of cloves money back into
my pocket, called up the dentist and
made an appointment for both of us
for the first thing in the morning.
And, we went a few doors up the
street and had a bottle of coca cola
or something. Next morning on
time we met in the dentist’s, told the
dentist all about it and had the jobs
finished up in perfect comfort.
When we walked out the dentist
was with us and we went to the
same place we had gone the evening
before when we decided to shake off
the fear and go sensibly and have
a friendly session with the dentist.
Lots of folks are nutty about den-
tists.
(Höfundur: Hannes Bjarnason,
prestur að Ríp í Regranesi):
Sú var fríðust drósa drós,
dygð og trygðum vafin,
sannPnefnd víðis ljósa ljós,
landsins prýði, hrós og rós.
DRAUGALAG
(Vísurnar eru eftir Bólu-Hjálmar).
Ríðum, ríðum lög og land,
línið foldar sökkvi.
Reiðum, reiðum bitran brand,
bragnar undan hrökkvi.
Ríðum, ríðum því til þín
þurfum steini kasta.—
Hrími storkna hempan min
heitir langafasta.
—Visir.
ISLENZKUR SÖNGVARi FRA
VESTURHEIM1 A NORÐUR-
LÖNDUM
íslenzki söngvarinn Arngrímur
Valagils er fyrir nokkru kominn til
Norðurlanda til j>ess að syngja í
Osló, Stokkhólmi og Kaupmanna-
höfn. Hann skýrir norskum blöð-
um svo frá, að hann hafi haldið
hljómleika viðsvegar um Ameríku
og sungið í útvarp á mörgum stöð-
um þar vestra. Hann kveðst þegar
fara aftur til Ameríku þegar þess-
ari söngferð til Norðurlandanna sé
lokið, en telur þó að svo kunni að
fara, að hann skreppi snögga ferð
til íslands.
Um söng hans í hátíðasal háskól-
ans segir Dagbladet í Osló, að rödd
hans sé ekki þróttmikil og hafi
ýmsa galla, en eigi að síður hafi
verið 'mjög ánægjulegt að hlusta á
hann og auðfyndin gleði hans yfir
því að fara með góða tónlist. Mest
lof af liðum söngskrárinnar fær
“Dauðsmannissundið” eftir B'jörg-
vin Guðmundsson. Norges Handels-
og Sjöfarts-Tidende segir að rödd-
in sé ekki nægilega þjálfuð, en
falleg.—Alþ.bl. 8. marz.
Dr. Helgi Péturss
66 ára
31. marz 1938.
“Ráðinna raka risnum studdan,
reistir þú stigann til stjarna.
Viti, er sér vonar veg-gengt þangað,
beinir þú styrkustu stöfum.”
(Upphaf á kvæðinu “Nýall,” sjá
“Andvökur” IV., bls. 133).
Nú langar mig, Helgi, að ljóða þér
brag
er lít eg á einstiga þýfið;
þú starfaðir ákveðinn öðrum í hag,
“Úr álögum” frelsar þú lífið:
Ef samtíðin vildi nú vera með þér
Og vinna að mann-þýfis sléttum;
Að afvopna dauðann, sem ægis-
hjálm ber,
Með aðförum nýjum og réttum.
Þú leiðir um. góðviljans hugsun að
hlíf,
Sú hugsun er guðlegur máttur.
í sorga- og dauða-stað setur þú lif;
Já, svona er góðviljans háttur.
Þú skilur að gatan, sem gengin er
nú
Til glötunar myndi oss leiða.
Og því vilt þú afnema tafir og trú*)
En “traustimi’ veginn a'ö greiða.
Og hann, sem vill skilja þitt skil-
greina mál
Mun skoða og athuga strykið —
Og finni hann hvorki þar fals eða tál
Þá færð þú hans traust fyrir vikið.
Þá rætast og uppfyllast óskirnar
þær,
Sem eru af góðviljans toga.
Er guðlegur háttur frá hjartanu nær
Til heilans! \uð skulum þá voga:
Að treysta í einlægni, tállausri dygð,
Sem teflir burt lifsgæfu sinni,
Með þróttmesta viti, við sárbeitta
sigð,
Er sálga vill hamingju þinni?—
Hann setur upp ekkert! En sjáðu
nú til,
Að sæmd okkar stendur í voða,
Ef skortir oss greind til að gera þvi
skil,
Sem góðvild og hamingja boða?
Því Guð hann er hamingju hámarkið
það
Og Helgi er leiðsögu andi,
Sem hugsar og stýrir og heldur þar
að—
Er hamingju-guð býr í landi.
Að lengja nú kvæðið þitt líkaði mér,
Því ljóðgjafinn býr nú í sinni!
Eg lengdi það máske til leiðinda
- þér?
Því “lífgeislinn’ rímar þitt minni.
23-—3-—1938.
Jak Norman.
*)Dr. Helgi Péturss gerir grein
fyrir því í bókum sinum: “Nýall”
og “Ennýall,” að orðið trú hafi
þýtt á dögum Krists það sama sem
við táknum með orðinu traust, og
því hafi Kristur ekki getað gert
kraftaverk í sínum heimahögum: að
til hans hafi ekki verið borið nógu
mikið samhuga traust af þeim sem
þektu hann í sjón.
SMÆ.LKI
Inflúenzufaraldur geysar árlega í
næstum öllum löndum heims. Ár-
lega kostar inflúenzan bresku þjóð-
ina 50 miljónir sterlihgspunda.
# # *
Borgarstjórinn í franska srnábæn.
um Ehuns, sem er rétt hjá París,
tók við emibætti sínu 1878 og hefir
haldið því síðan. Borgarstjórinn er
nú 85 ára gamall.
* * *
Fjórar miljónir manna í Eng-
landi eru með amerískar tennur. Á
síðasta ári voru keyptar til Eng-
lands, 41,797,000 tennur frá Banda-
ríkjunum.
STOLKUVISA
KJÖRKAUP A BRÚKUDUM
VÖRUFLUTNINGABILUM
Að því er R. T. Hazell, Motor
Truck Manager fyrir International
Harvester félagið i Winnipeg seg-
ist frá, er nú um óvenju mikið úrval
að ræða af brúkuðum vöruflutninga
bilum hér á slóðum, sem seljast við
verði, er telja fná að sé við allra
hæfi. Eru bílar þessir eða Trucks
í ágætu ásigkomulagi, sem nýir
væri. Mr. Hazell lætur þess jafn-
framt getið, að í brúki séu víðsvegar
um fylkið vörubilar, sem þannig
séu útlítandi að þeir spilli fremur en
bæti fyrir viðskiftum þeirra, er þá
nota; nú sé mönnum farið að lær-
ast hve mikíls það sé um vert, að
flutningatæki séu í góðu standi og
séu vel útlítandi,-
1 tveggja vikna tíma, eða frá 4.
til 18. apríl næstkomandi, verða
brúkaðir og endurnýjaðir vörubílar
til sýnis hjá International Truck
umboðsmönnum víðsvegar um
landið, þar sem fólk getur orðið
sjaldgæfra kjörkaupa aðnjótandi.
Þetta ætti almenningur að færa sér í
nyt, og það umsvifalaust.
Til vina< séra Jóhanns
Friðrikssonar
Eg er staddur hér i Bottineau,
'J. D.„ og býst við að dvelja hér
fram yfir hátíðina. í bænum er á-
gætt sjúkrahús — óvanalega gott
iyrir kaupstað af sömu stærð. \
bessu sjúkrahúsi liggur vinur minn
og bróðir, séra Jcviann Friðriksson,
r,g er hættulega ve'kur . g stundum
mjög þungt ha'd:’ :.. . Tilgangur
s;'ssara fáu lína p. tilkynna vin-
im hans nær og f|:er að svona er
ástatt fyrir honum. Kona hans og
börn eru i Deloraine. Man., og auð-
vitað búa þar við mjög erfið kjör.
Eg legg til að vinir séra Jóhanns
og þeirra hjóna skrifi honuin án
þess að búast við svari, og eg vona
að séra Jóhann fyrirgefi mér þó cg
bæti við að seðill með hverju bréfi
ntundi korna sér vel. Nærri iná geta
hvort ekki er þröngt í búi þegar
heimilisfaðirinn er rúmfastur í
margar vikur og jafhvel marga
mánuði. Séra Jóhann er ágætur
drengur og góður prestur. Það er
einlæg bæn okkar allra að hann fái
fullkominn og varanlegan báta; en
ef ekki þá veit eg að himnafaðir-
inn gefur honum eins og að undart-
förnu styrk og hugrekki í þessu
þunga sjúkdómsstríði.
Vinsamlegast,
Carl J. Olson.
—Bottineau, N. D.,
11. marz, 1938.
VINARKVEÐJA
Winnipeg 28. marz, 1938.
Kæri vinur,
Guðmundur Hjartarson,
Steep Rock, Man.:—
Eg er að hugsa um að biðja
Lögberg að bera þér þakklætis-
kveðju fyrir bréfið og myndina;
vel hefir myndasmiðnum tekist, er
myndin prýðisgóð, ber með sér að
þú hefir góðan mann að geyma, eins
og fólk þitt margt á fyrri tið. Eg
ætla ekki að fjölyrða mikið i þetta
sinn, býst við að blaðið verði rúm-
lítið og vilji ekki hýsa neina pestar-
gemlinga. Samt hugsa eg að það
geri mér þann greiða að láta þig
vita að bréfið kom til skila. Doll-
arinn sem var með, og eg þakka fyr-
ir, fór eg með hann næsta dag til
gamla mannsins blinda, frænda
þins. Allar gjafir, sem. af hjarta
eru gefnar, þóknast Guði. Bað
Vigfús Þorvaldsson frændi þinn
mig að skila til þín kærri kveðju
fyrir þenna bróðurlega og góða hug,
sem nú skin inn að hjarta hins ní-
ræða manns, þar sem hann situr
hugsandi í myrkurs einveru rúmi,
sviftur allri gleði sem aðrir geta
notið. Konan hans er ljós hans og
stafur; hefir hún reynst honunr sem
bjarg á lifsleiðinni.
Eg læt þetta nægja, vinur, í þetta
sinn. Það er sama liðanin hjá mér
og var þegar þú varst á ferðinni.
Konan biður að heilsa.
VTertu svo kvaddur af þínum
gamla vin og uppeldisbróður.
Víglundur Vigfús$on
frá Úthlíð.
Styttið bökunardag yðar
Bakið á fimm tímum
með
DYSON’S MIUACIÆ \ DYS O N’S
YEAST MlRACLÍ
Gott I alla bökun.
1 kúfuð terskeið af
Miracle Yeast sam-
gildir 1 köku af nýju
eða þurru gert.
Selt i IO centa. pökkum
Biðjið kaupmann yðar um þetta, en
hafi hann það ekkl, getið þér sent
oss 10 cent fyrir venjulegan pakka.
Skrifiö á islenzku ef yöur svo lízt
DYSON’S LIMITED Dept. Y
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
Sunday School Hockey
(By James Einarson.)
Climaxing a most successful sea-
son, members of the Hockey teams
in the First Icelandic Lutheran
Church were honored guests at
a banquet held last Friday night
in the Church parlors. Nor-
man Bergman, president of the
Men’s Club was in the chair. Mrs.
J. Jonasson, president of the Jun-
ior Ladies’ Aid, was in charge of ar-
rangements.
The teams were entered in junior,
midget and intermediate sections of
the Sunday School Hockey League,
though they failed to win a single
title they gave a good account of
themselves. The junior team won
their way into the semi-final round
before being eliminated by the St.
Stephen’s Broadway, the latter club
incidentally won the honors.
Norman Bergman, as chairman,
welcomed the guests and congratu-
lated the boys on the wonderful
showing, which had brought such
prestige to the church. He remind-
ed the boys that next year the church
would be celebrating its 60th anni-
versary and he would like a hockey
title won by a team from the Church
to keep in with the anniversary
spirit.
G. B. Barager, a former chairman
of the Sunday School Hockey
League, was guest speaker, and in
a few words told of the value of
sport in building a boy’s character.
He also told of several incidents in
his own boyhood days, stating that
several times he was tempted to do
certain things which he did not like
to do.
George Stone, mascot of the in-
termediate team, toasted the ladies
and thanked them for the wonderful
banquet provided, and he presented
Mrs. J. Jonasson with a large box of
chocolates. Mrs. Jonasson suitably
replied.
Entertainment for the evening was
admirably handled by Cy Gardiner
and a sing-song, led by Tim Stone,
with Gordon Harley as accompanist.
Members of the various clubs en-
gaged in a guessing contest, the win-
ners to receive a pennant mounted on
a hockey stick. After a close contest
with Bob Feldsted, Len Quiggans
won the midget award; Murray
Dempsey the intermediate, and Har-
old Thompson the junior.
During the evening presentations
were made to the coaches and man-
agers of the various teams: The Jun-
iors, Harold Thompson to Gordon
Harley; Bud Stephenson to Dort
Henrickson; John Johnson to John
Johnson of the Junior team; Murray
Dempsey to Harvey Benson; Arni
Johanneson to Stoney Stone, and
Alvin Blondal, of the Midgets, to
George Johanneson.
Members of the various teams re-
ceived individual awards as follows:
Midget—Bill Scott (Captain), Al-
vin Blondall, Bob Feldsted, Douglas
Pottruff, Tom Bjarnason, Harold
Olafson, Bill Finnboggason, Ken
Westman, Len Quiggans, Len Lil-
lington and Sig Sigmar.
Junior—Bud Stephenson (Cap-
tain), Allan Halderson, John John-
son, Douglas Baldwin, Harold
Thompson, Jonas Christie, Angus
McRitchie, Oliver Bjornson, Bob
Snidal, Norman Thorsteinson, Ray
Baldwin, Ragnar Swanson, Rurik
Thorsteinson, Allan Finnbogason,
Bili Goodman, Bob Swanson.
Intermediates—Tim Stone (Cap-
tain), Alex Watt, Stefan Johnson,
Art Stevens, Bill Eager, Barney Ben-
I son, Arni Johanneson, George Stone,
' Stefan Palmason, Clifford Stone,
Ted Thorsteinson, Murray Dempsey
and George Johnson.
NEW YORK LIFE HAS
$109,000,000 GAIN
Policyholders and beneficiaries of
the New York Life Insurance com-
pany were paid over $191,000,000 in
1937, bringing the total of such pay-
ments for the past ten years to over
two billion dollars, Thomas A.
Buckner, chairman of the, board
announced at the February meeting
of the company’s board of directors.
New life insurance issued during
the year amounted to $477,000,000,
^in increase of $26,000,000 over 1936.
Insurance in force on Dec. 31, 1937,
aggregated $6,770,000,000, a gain of
$109,000,000 over the close of 1936.
Assets on Dec. 31, 1937, amounted
to $2,520,000,000, which represents
an increase of $116,000,000 during
the year. Included in the assets are
United States government, direct, or
fully guaranteed bonds amounting to
$512,000,000. This item is $72,000,-
000 greater than at the end of 1936,
and now accounts for about 20 per
cent. of the total assets.
Included in the liabilities is a spe-
cial investment reserve of $40,000,-
000, and a reserve for dividends pay-
able to policyholders in 1938
amounting to $39,900,000. Surplus
funds reserved for general agencies
amount to $124,000,000.
EHJOV’"eRlCH HUTIV HAV0R
0F H0ME GR0WN CEIERY
Golden Supreme
The new, outstand-
Ing variety bred by
Ferry-Morse and of-
fered for the first
time. A main crop
variety for use wher-
ever a larger Dwarf
Golden Self-Blanch-
ins: is wanted. Many
buyers who watched it grow to maturity,
harvested and packed, pronounced it prac-
tically perfect. Postpaid: Pkt. (1/16-oz.)
15e; 2 pltts. 25c; y2-oz. $1.10; 1 oz. $2.00.
23 New Varieties of Vegetables, grown on our
own Seed Testing Plant Breeding Farm, re-
ceived the Market Gardeners’ Award of Mertt
1936. McFayden’s Seed Llst also contains the
A11 Amerlcan Flower Awards. Keep your
garden up to date.
M^FAY DEN 0 vasizePacket'
SEEDS 0rrj3f-4mi.
In addition to the newest varleties, not yet
ln full production and necessarlly sold at
higher prices McFayden’s Seed Company
offer thelr regular stocks, tried and tested on
tbeir own Plant Breedlng and Seed Testin*
Farm, at 3c to Ac per packet postpald. Big
ove-NÍ/e packets, too. Bvery packet dated
day packed and guaranteed to full amount
of purchase prlce. Individual cultural direc-
tions. for Canadlan conditions, on every
packet.
JhSjToSgBg**
BUY YOUR SEEDS DIRECT—It is lmpos-
sible for us to give in any Commission
Cabinet the wide assortment to choose from
found in our Seed List, containing 281 varie-
ties of vegetables and over 500 varietles of
flowers.
IF—McFayden Seeds were sent out to
Stores in Commisslon Boxes, we would prob-
ably have a lot of seed on our hands at the
end of the season.
If this seed was thrown away lt would be
a total loss, and we would have to charge
more for our seeds, or put »eed ln a
packet to make up for it.
If, on the other hand, we did not throw lt
away, but kept it over and sent it out in
packages again, the tendency would be for
us to accumulate a lot of old seed.
We, therefore, sell direct to you only NOT
through CommÍ88lon Boxes — TESTED
SEEDS, and give you the beneflt of the sav-
ings made in thls way.
Ten regular, full-size 6c and lOc packets,
15c postpald, and you get the 25c back on
your first order of $2.00 or more by means
of a refund coupon good for 25c sent with
this collectlon. Money order preferred to
coin or stamps. Makes a nice gift. Costs so
little. Grows so much.
Order NOW. You will need seeds anyway.
McFayden’g Seeds have been the foundatlon
of good gardens slnce 1910.
Collection contains one regular full size
packet eaeh of the following:
BEETS—
Detroit Dark Red. The best all
round Red Beet. Sufficient
seed for 25 ft. 'of row .
CARROTS—
Half I.ong Chantenay. The
best all round Carrot.
Enough seed for 40 to 50 ft.
of row.
CUCUMBER—
Early Fortune. Pickles.
sweet or sour, add zest
to any meal. Sufflclent
for 25 ft. of row.
LETTUCE
ONION—
Grand Rapidn. Loose Leaf
variety. Cool, crisp, green
lettuce. This packet will
sow 20 to 25 ft. of row.
Yellow Glohe Danvers. A splen-
did winter keeper.
YVhlte Portugal. A popular
ONinN— white onion for cooking or
”**■'-'** pickles. Packet will sow 15 to
20 ft. of drill.
_ . Half Long Guemaey. Suf-
PARSNIP------- ficient to sow 40 to 50 ft.
French Breakfast. C o o 1,
crisp, quick-growing yariety.
This packet will sow 25 to 30
ft. of drill.
YY’liite Summer Table. Early,
TIIRNIP— quick-growing. Packet will
sow 25 to 30 ft. of drill.
Cnnadian Gem. %-
SWEDE TURNIP—°?nce sows 75 ft
of row.
RADISH—
^200°.° Cash Prizes$2Q,QSý
in our YY’heat Estimating Contest, open to
our customers. 51 prizes. Full particulars m
McFayden’g Seed List, sent with above seed
collection. or on request.
FREE—Ciip this advertisement and get
I.arge I*acket Beautiful Flowerg FREE (L.)
YY’orth-YY’hile Savings on Ciub
Orderg described in Seed List.
McFAYDEN SEED CO.
WINNIPEG - TORONTO