f-
v.
FUTURE OF IRRIGATION
Subject Not Given Attention It
Really Deserves. , .
8peclal Study Necessary to Ascertain
Right and Wrong Way to Irri
gate Returns to Farmers
Increased 6CO Per Cent.
(By L. M. WINSOU, Utah Agricultural
CoIIpkc)
In this ago of specialization tho
man who attempts to launch out in
several directions Is bound to fall
Booner or later. Ho who sets out to
do ono thing, and does it well, Is the
man who succeeds. This Is true not
only In business and professional
work, bui on tho fatfn as well. Tho
successful farmer Is the one who de
votes himself to tho particular lino of
agriculture for which ho finds him
self adapted.
. There is ono nubject which has not
been divided as it should havo been,
k because of the lack of attention which
It has secured, and that Is tho subject
of Irrigation. Degrees are still offered
In irrigation engineering, which in
cludes tho entire subject of both the
dam and canal construction, technique
and the application of water to thp
soil and the drainage of tho wuter
irom tho soil.
In ovory case there is a right and a
wrong way to Irrigate, nnd a right and
a wrong timo to apply the water, and
to know which is tho rlghC requires
special study just tho same as does
tho knowledge of how to proauco a
l.iiOO-pound beef from a grade Here
ford steer. In fact, tho mastering of
the irrigation art is a great deal moro
difficult than most subjects, because
so little thought has been given to
irrigation, and bo little of real moment
has been written about it. However,
this may be, wo need not sit idly by
and make no move to work out better
methods of handling our irrigation wa
ter, just because there is no one to
show us just what to do lnevery case.i
That is all the greater reason why we
fihould set to and attack the problem
Tor ourselves. Tho men who get a
thorough knowledge of this question
today are going to be the teachers of
tomorrow.
To convince ourselves of tho impor
tance irrigation plays in our agricul
ture we havo only to consider what
our farms are without it. Tho arid
farm is limited practically to the
growing of wheat, while the same farm
by the aid of irrigation has unlimited
possibilities. An arid farmer does ex
ceptionally well If he clears ten ddllars
per acre, while tho irrigation fanner
with an ordinary crop of oats can
clear sixty dollars an acre on the same
kind of soil. Tho increase, then, of
000 per cent, is due not to the farmer
nor to the soil, but to the irrigation
water, thus making tho water five
times as valuable as the soil. And
with the more intensive farming thus
made possible, tho returns due to tho
water sometimes reach fifty times tho
returns from .an equal area of arid
land.
If the water Is so valuable, why is It
that so little attention is paid to its
measurement and distribution? When
a piece of land changes hands, tho
buyer never thinks of accepting it
without first having It carefully sur
' veyed and an abstract made of it, yet
he is willing to accept tho water for
that land just as it comes, or just as
the 'water master, if there be one, sees
fit to give it to him. Many times he
is not satisfied, and still he takes no
steps toward the correction of this
condition.
CURVE IN IRRIGATION DITCH
Should Be Moderated at 'Cleaning
Time Rock Is Most Convenient
for Making Wing Dams.
Both large nnd small irrigation
ditches should have tho curves mod
erated nt cleaning time. This may,
however, bo done year after year
with but little result if some means
Is not taken to keep the current from
building up and cutting out at the old
places. When there is a heavy de
posit of sediment on a curve a small
wing dam should bo placed on the op
posite bank some distance higher up
to keep the current both from cutting
in there and to allow it to deposit
sediment and build up instead of
scouring that side of the ditch. The
current will then Infringe on the place
where it formerly deposited, making
a clear channel much moro nearly In
a straight line. Rock is tho most con
venient for wing dams, but brush and
a bunch of old wire and a few stakes
will serve, or, failing these, gunny
sacks filled with dirt. Work with the
water and make It work with you Is
the economic way.
Growth of Irrigation Systems.
The growth of irrigation systems
throughout tho world has been a re
markable feature of tho agricultural
progress of the nineteenth century,
says a writer in tho National Maga
zine. The great Assouan dam across
the upper Nile has added myriadB of
acres to tho fertilized area of Egypt;
Prance has sown tho northorn Sahara
with oases, made beautiful and fruit
ful by artesian wells; British India
is dotted hero and there by public
works, which store up the floods of
the periodical rains, against tho
scorching drought of midsummer, and
besides millions invested by corpora
tions and private citizens, tho United
States government has constructed
some splendid irrigation systems in
what have been considered Irreclaim
able deserts.
IRRIGATE TO INCREASE YIELD
Many Sections of Country Where
Method Could Bo Profitably
Used by Farmers.
In tho eastern part of tho great
plains, wlioro the rainfall is not large,
but ordinnrlly sufficient to mature
crops, there arc many localities where
Irrigation could bo practically used to
raise the yield of Held crops or to pro
mote the growth of trees, vegetables,
fruits and ornamental plants In or
chards and gardens and about the
homestead. As tho farmers in this re
gion accumulate cnpltal they will un
doubtedly resort more nnd more to Ir
rigation as n means of Increasing tholr
Income, securing moro of the comforts
of life and making their homo sur
roundings more attractive.
Tho same thing is true of the Pacific
coast. In tho Willamette valley in
Oregon, for example, whllo tho annual
rainfall is abundant, there is a lpng
dry period in tho summer. Many
crops which would grow best nt this
season are greatly hindered by
drought. Tho agricultural experiment
station at Corvallio has been studying
this problem in co-operation with the
department of agriculture and has al
ready demonstrated tho usefulness of
Irrigation for alfalfa, clover, potatoes,
and other crops. Iluslness men in
Portland, Ore., havo become so well
convinced that Irrigation in western
Oregon is profitable, that they arc now
'developing a largo Irrigation project
near Salem. Vast areas in tho Sacra
mento and San Joaquin valloys In Cali
fornia were for many years farmed
without Irrigation. But after long hes
itation and much active opposition the
great wheat farmers adopted Irrigation
as a proutablo lnsuranco against
drought nnd, once convinced of Its
benefit, spent millions of dollars In de
veloping and managing Irrigation sys
tems.
Their experlenco will doubtless be
repeated In many regions Jn the Unit
ed States as Increasing population
and moro complete utilization of out
agricultural lands raise tho prlco oi
land and extend tho market for high
priced crops until the cost of lnstal
ling and running Irrigation plants will
be amply repaid by tho Increased
yields per acre which irrigation Is sure
to bring. In response to considerable
present demand for information along
this line, and In preparation for the
great future of irrigation in tho humid
region, the Irrigation service of the of
fice of experiment stations of tho de
partment of agriculture is making a
broad study of the irrigation require
ments and possibilities of different re
gions and is seeking to discover the
most economical and effective meth
ods for the utilization of available wa
ter supplies for this purpose.
A largo share of the future agricul
tural property of tho United States
will depend on the reclamation and
thorough utilization of land through
drainage and Irrigation., Development
In both these lines should go hand 'in
hand.
IRRIGATION OF STRAWBERRIES
Where There Is Sufficient Slope to
Land Row3 Should Be Kept
Down to Get Water.
A subscriber asks if strawberries
which are to be irrigated by furrow
Irrigation should be planted on raised
ridges, and water applied between the
rows.
We havo seen strawberry rows
planted in this way, but wo believe it
Is much better to try to keep soil
level, for tho plants will work them
solves up on to rows anyway as they
become older, says tho Fruit Grow
er. On land which is nearly level,
so that water has scarcely any fall, It
might be well to ridge tho rows, If
there is danger of the water getting
up on the berries, but If there Is suf
ficient slope to permit the water flow
ing freely, we would much prefer
keeping tho rows down. If there, is
too much slope to tho ground, then of
course the rows should bo planted
with tho contour of tho hill. On somo
of tho hillsides in tho irritated din.
tricts of the west, strawberry rows
are ns crooked as can be, but they fol
low tho contour and Irrigation is much
moro effective.
FARM NOTES.
Try a few purple cabbages for pick
ling. , Cucumber vines require plenty of
water.
A tool house is a necessity on every
farm. ,
Has the asparagus bed ben worth
while this year?
Cowpeas for seed may bo planted as
lato as July 15,
A wheel hoe will help to take away
tho drudgery of gardening.
Good seeds aro of vital importance
to tho gardener. Did you get them?
Early-sown spinach, radishes and
lettuce should bo ready to use this
month.
Put to soak some tobacco leaveB for
tho plant lice. It will discourage them
very much.
Will you start in the summer with
out first having made tho cellar clean
and sweet?
Put only first-class clean vegotabler
on tho market. They are tho only
kind that pay.
Woeds aro lot easier to got rid ol
when small than when they begin to
crowd tho plants.
It Ib difficult to sco how a mun wh
does not keep his road dragged can
pose as a public spirited citizen.
In winter and spring, and .sometimes
In summer and fall, rhubarb pays vb
as well as any other garden crop.
Busy Is the plum curculio these
days. Saw him off the tree to fall
on a sheet then the fire for him.
WW
Jk
.? - z .-:
gr
Z 'c'
-T
y&j-yv -wvr ji
V1rfrv,
Think They Could Do it Better
COWirRY .
TH
HMR,
SAW TH LlkC
TH IttVEUTlON
ARE
A3r0UN0lnC
m
&KOk
WASHINGTON. Every timo n busi
ness mnn visits Washington tho
idea comes to him of how much moro
easily nnd economically ho could run
Uncle Sam's business than It Ib now
conducted. In n way It Is ono of thoso
cases whero "any sort of an individual
could run n newspaper, or fill a pub
lic office, or preach n sermon or do
almost anything in which tho public
feels a proprietary interest." Tho
American visiting Washington feels
that ho is in a way looking after his
own property, when ho looks upon tho
buildings and sees how things aro go
ing. A prominent Now York manufactur
er, in Washington on a visit, was shak
ing his head as ho walked down tho
avenuo toward his hotel. "Proof of
tho futility of paternalism, government
ownership and socialism," ho declared
with a wave of the hand, "is evidenced
in observing closely tho operation of
tho business affairs of tho government
as contrasted with that by Individuals,
especially In the matter of economy
and cost of operation. Tho higher
U. So Cavalry Has
EW appliances and equipment aro
now being furnished to tho United
States cavalry. Not satisfied with
giving the troopers tho field wireless
telegraph plant, tho Maxim silencer,
tho automatic machino gun and other
equipment, tho war department is go
ing a step further.
Hereafter cavalry troopers aro to bo
equipped with pocket electric HghtB
and luminous field compasses. Tho
bnyonet is also to bo added to the
trooper's equipment, so that In effect,
unhorsed, ho will bo as efficient ns an
Infantryman.
Due to tho extended need for foreign
service on tho part of the troops, and
to tho superior mobility of the cavalry
arm In tho foreign field, tho United
States is making extensive additions
to tho field conveniences of tho troop
ers. Each troop commander is here
after to be supplied with ono pocket
Electric flashlight, five inches long and
covered with durable 'leather. This
is on the recommendation of the cav
alry equipment board. It Is believed
that the light will bo useful to troop
pommanders In conducting night oper-
VASArHAAMVVVVVVVVVWVVVVlAAVVN
Habits of Forbearance to Be Taught
AUPAHB is to bo ended for all
timo, at least so far aa tho United
States is concerned, and the standard
of citizenship in this country is to bo
put on a higher plane than ever be
fore by a courso of study in good will
which is devised for tho elementary
echools throughout this country. Such,
at least, is the hope of thoso vho havo
formulattTd" tho course. A complete out
line of tho topics covered in this new
school subject has just brcn issued
by tho United States bureau of ed
ucation. In tho lower grades, according to
tho bureau of education program,
tho child is trained in habits of for
bearance, consideration, gcntlenees
and selr-control, while In tho latter
grades emphasis Ib laid upon the prin
ciples of the world peace movement.
Thus in tho flrnt grade the child
How Statesman Was Rendered Hatless
N'E of thoso unfortunate cases of
mistaken identity between hats
occurred a fow days ago In the house
cloak room. "Billy" Kent, tho reform
member from California, who Wears
tho ornerlest looking hat In VcshIng
ton, walked off with a dome-covering
that belonged to Ira Qpploy of Illinois
While the Coploy hat was in Kent's
posseselon an accident befell it, and
Copley declares that he wouldn't wear
it to n masquerade. Ho and Kent
were classmates nt Yale, und ho felt
free to tell him that ho thought ho
should be reimbursed for the ruined
hat. Kent and Copley each own sev
eral dray loads of money, but It vob
tho principle of tho thing.
"It isn't tho first time that you
have rendered mo moro or less hat
less," said Copley. "I remember one
timo some 2B years ago that you threw
a snowball at me,. when I waa passing
nlong on the opposite side of tho
street, attending strictly to my own
affairs, ns wbb my wont. And my
brand new derby hat looked like a before-taking
portrait. Now, once again
you compel mo to go to the hat Htore
and squander my savings or else Join
fjhw
fiBrfo&gmnD
vss V v ' '
cort Incurred in building battleships
is but an Illustration.
"Why," ho exclaimed, wrathfully,
"tho revelations nro simply nstound
lug, Tho legal red tape of govern
mental affairs la something exasperat
ing. If thcro Is n labor-saving dovlco
Introduced, It rcquIro3 an endless
amount of lcgulatlon. Tho quick, de
cisive action of business executive and
Inltlatlvo forco Ib utterly lacking."
Ho told of ono enso reported to him
where 18 typists woro kept at work
recoyping each month 20,000 names of
workers to whom checks woro to bo
sent. Later an ordinary addressing
machino had dono away with tho ne
cessity of tho Bdrvlces of theso em--ployes,
but tho department head waa
prevented by law frpm dispensing
with their services until tho end of tho
quarter for which tho quota of help
was authorized nnd Imposed.
Another startling fact was rovcaled
that sonio of tho most learned bureau
chiefs in Washington nvo receiving no
greater salary than efficient shipping
clorkB In privato enterprises. "It seems
to mo," concluded tho business man
tersely, "that when the comparatlvo
cost of tho samo work In tho govern
ment and In privato enterprises aro
considered, need is shown of nt least
moro acceleration and elasticity in tho
conduct of governmental business it
it is to bo kept in lino with modern
commercial methods." Chapplo's
Nows-Lettor.
New Appliances
jsm
ationB with other troops, or oven in
dependent night operations on a small
scale, in reading dispatches, examln
Ing crossings and banks of strenma
before fording.
Tho lights to bo supplied havo been
so covered as to bo proof against wet
weather and tropical temperatures.
Tho luminous compasses aro to be
issued to each roglmentnl and squad
ron headquarters, and their use is to
guide troops across a dark and un
known country nt night. Tho United
States Is hero following tho example
of other countries, which have already
adopted a compasfc of tho luminous
type.
Tho board has recommended the
bayonet for tho trooper on tho ground
that "tho greatest accomplishments of
tho American cavalry havo been scout-
ling on foot."
; learns tho treatment ho should give
liis companions and pots. The second
grade deals with homo life; tho third,
with school and play timo, while the
fourth takes up tho homo town or city
In grado five tho courso broadens tc
include a consideration of tho whole
country; in tho sixth, tho child takes
up good citizenship; in tho seventh
ho studies tho world family, and In tha
last he learns what tho larger patriot
Ism menno.
In this way the child grows up In
tho understanding that good will,
which ho must show his friends and
parents, should bo extended to all the
inhabitants of tho earth. Ho begins
by learning that ho must bo Jcind tc
animals and playmates, because ho it
in constant relations with them; then
ho comes to understand that this na
tion should bo at pcaco with all oth
ers, because all nations nro interdo
pendent, and this finally leads to the
last topic In tho wholo long course
tho united world.
The moral qualities essential to the
world peaco movement, such ns faith
fulness, generosity, gratitude, hospital
ity, fair piny, honesty, and considera
tion for others, are emphasized.
tho hntleEs brlgado and bo thought
eccentric or poetical."
"Ah, yes," replied Kont, "I, too, re
call that Hnowball Incident. And that
Is why I shall not pay so much aB ono
cent toward a new hat for you. Not
ono cont shall I pay." And ho snapped
his fingers defiantly. "I knocked off
your hat, 'tis true. Whereupon I
bought you a new hat. You mean
while had bought ono and charged it
to rae. And furthermore, your hat
wasn't ruined nfter all, as you had It
repaired and woro It long after newer
Btyleo labeled 'Nobby' wero being ex
hibited in tho windows. I figure that
I havo had a hat to my credit on your
hooka for theso many yearB, and I
Bhall buy you no moro hats, not even
if you're obliged to go about tho
streets without so much as a halo."
Ow-VWC SJWIWCO JVC.E
ISMT Fir $p V .VJJ0E
'cS
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AVeeclablcPreparaiiotiforAs-similntingiSrcroodnndRegula-ling
the Stomachs and Bowels of
ft
$
15
i
mfflamamsm
Ite!
Promotes Digcstion,Chccrful
ncss and Rest Contains neither
Qpium.Morphinc nor Mineral
Not "Narc otic
Ftopt tfOMDrSAXVEimatEt
rn
l3
b)
K
B
1
Pitinphin Sl'J '
EtihUrS-Hs
An in Sit J
fhptmi'nt
Hem &t
Cmntrd Sfr
'iie
k
MJ
j a
A perfect Remedy forConslirw
linn . .nnr .Stnmnrh.i")tnrrh()ca.
y .v
Worms .Convulsions .Fevcri sh-
rtcss and LOSS Or SLEEP
facsimile Signature of
The Cektaur Company.
NEW YORK.
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8$
V V,
tV
fni!ii-nntj.frl nntli..- tint fiitntlnni
... ,.,,.,.... ,,..... ,,,w . WWU...V
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Of Course Not.
Jimmy tnid: "My pa is a church
member."
"So is mine," boneted Henry.
"Ho nln't neither. My pa says your
pa don't come to church, and even
when he does ho doesn't put nothing
in tho collection box."
"Huh I My pa Ib an honorary mem
ber, and honorary members don't hnf
tor chip In!"
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Kya Ilctnrdy. No fiiimrtlnc Keels
line Acta Quli-Uly. Try It for Hcil, Weak,
Watery Kjch mid (intnulnted Kycllds. Illim
tr.itcd Hook lu cnoli PnuknRO. Murlun la
comiKiundud by onr OcnllM not a 'Talent Med
lelno" but mod In curciwtful rb7e.l1.lnns' l'rae-
leg for many years. Now tledlcatod to tlio Pub
la nnd Sold by Drncglsttt nt tw anil Wo per lioltle.
lurlno lire Halve In Asoptlo Tubci, 26a and Wc
Mlurlno Eyo Remedy Co.. Chicago
No Wife's Cooklnn for Them.
Mrs. Crlmsonbcak This paper snys
that rarely indeed Is a wealthy Turk
seen at his wife's dinner table.
Mr. CrimBonhoak Yes, I under
stand tho Turks live a long time.
A splendid nnd highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak, inflamed eyes,
nnd grnnulntcd cyolido, is Pnxtlno An
tiseptic, at druggists, 25c n box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by Tho
Paxton Toilet Co.. BoBton, Mass.
Pertaining to War.
Havo you ever noticed how easy It
is to confuse tho two wordB martial
and marital, when ono sees them In
print?
Stop the Pain.
Tlio hurt of a burn or n cut stopa when
CoIij'b Carbollnalvo Is nppllt-d. It henls
quiclJly una prevents scars. Ma and too by
dnirglsts. For froo suinplu write to
J. W. Colo & Co.. rilnclt Hlvur .Fulls, Wla.
A man Ib Judged by tho company
ho keeps, and by the cigars ho gives
away.
It ill ways. rnnKcs coodl Whatt finrfloltl
Tea, tho Nntunil I.uxutlve, composed cutlrtily
ot jiuro, wbolebouiu and hcaltuclvlriff herbs.
If a man iBn't (sufficiently original
to manufacture his own Hob he should
stick to tho truth.
Writer In blulnp- Ik adulteration. Glass nnd
water muken liquid blue costly. Buy Ked Crocs
Hall llluo, lnalas clotlite whiter than snow.
Many a mnn hides his wife's coflln
with roses, who never gavo her a five
dollar hill to do assho pleased with.
. --
Thoro nro Imitations don't bo fooled.
Aslt for LEWIS' Blrifrle Hinder cipir, 6o.
Men may bo born modCBt, but "wom
en have to acquire all thoy get.
Garfield Tea purifies the blood and clears
tlio complexion, DrluK. beforu i otlrlnr.
Tho gossip of today may be tho su
perstition of tomorrow.
A vanished thirst a cool
sure way the only way is
T
Ideally delicious pure as purity
Frff nr ww kooMt,
I ll
($ j..!..ii'.im'! y!'i'u"'iiMH1H'inU'Kiniiiiiinnii!
i
wmmmmmi
wv pMisKmejiMsmm
kMJUhi a uai j -j rfTfi .ri rriA -Jt u ki -w
V
M-TCe RoacTto Comfort o
. .Mn.VH ... .....,wv,. ,v. .MV
' 1 -J Demand the Genuine at nude by
THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, ca.
CASTORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
THI C1NTHUH OOMPAHT. HOT YOUR OITT.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation!
Can quickly bo overcomo by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely ana
gently on tho
liver, euro
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
In thin ngn nt rcenrch nnd oxporlmsnt, nil natars
lirnmmckedbTtboBclciiUtlofurllioeonifortandhxp-
rilucmof man. Hclonco but lndtwd made slanUtrldcs
n tbo patt century, nnd tunonic tbu- by no nienns
l-ast Important dlcororlr In mecllclnola ttaatof
'J'lioratiliin, whk' h lins been nmdnltb KrentaveeMln
French Hoeplmls and that It In worthy tho nttnntlnn
nt thoso nbo nil tier from kldnoy, bladder, nerroun
dloatrs,rhronlawca)(nersoa.nlrir8,akln eruptions,
piles, Ac, then) 18 no doubt, in fnctttaefitnftoYldnnt
irom tho bit Ktlr crnntKd nmoniot pclnllsta, that
T1IEKA l'lON la dcstlnrd to caat Inloobllvlon nil
thoao queatlonnblti remeillca that woro t ormorljr tho
scilo rollnnro ot modlml mot). Jt la of courso Ininoa
albln to toll Budprora nil no should like to toll iboin
In tbla Bliort urtlcln. but those who would llkn to
know tnoro about this remedy that lint effected bo
many we tnlabt alinott any. mlrnoulona enroa,
Bbotildaond add roused onrolopn for fe'UHH book to
)r. 1m Cloro Sled. Co., llaroratock ltoad, llnmpstcad,
xindon, lCne.anddocldnforlhotnsnlTon wbetnortho
Now French Itomody "TIIKAIIONnNo. l.No.j
JrNo. 8 la what they requite and haTa boon seeking
Dvnln during a llfo of misery, Buttering, 111 hrnUu
and unhapplnens, Thernplon la Boldby drtimilatH or
mall (1.00. li'oucora Co., V) liookinan BU, Now York,
DAISY FLY KILLER t :HNffir ft
fllM. feat, cltan or
namental, coufoiilen t,
Aiuap. Lasts all
aaaaon, Undo of
metal, can't spill or tip
oyer will nut soil or
Injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
GolUby Ueolorao
0 sent prepaid for II.
BAHOLD BOMIEa. log DtSalb At., Brooklyn, H. Y,
of this paper
S desiring to
HtivnnvtVilnrf
advertised in its columns should;
inslstupon having what they ask for.
refusing all substitutes or imitations.
,. JrWRKfeR
HAIR BALSAM
ClesBfti and hnuitlfles th hilt
rroraot a lmuiitnt growth.
Horer roll to noators Oray!
Mwr iu in louimui uowr.
rroTents hair falllutr.
"""'I'USfM'miWgi
OKLAHOMA l'AUMH Payne and adjoining
counties, 20 to (SO per acra; business prop
erties for vale or exchanco.
it. a. iioATitiairr, cubiiino, oki,a.
IRRIGABLE LAUD un?dnlo.0,b0-
land, all lovol, amll-thle for lota. TO.OOO If Bold In
JO days. i. U. 1'ATTKIIHON, OMAHA, NtfflllAiiCA
l.ADIKH Wo linve tho greatest bargains la
1.ACIC8 to he had anywhere; samples Fit 12 13.
CitaiierN-DeMoon Co., Juckstin rkC'hIcuto,Ill.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 27-1912.
body nnd a refreshed one; the
via a glass or bottle of
crisp and sparkling at frort.
tclllnr of Coca-Cola
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