Belt Valley times. [volume], April 22, 1926, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
l C. C. ORDERS
LIVESTOCK RATES ARE FOUND
HIOH IN NORTHWEST
STATES
GUT WILL AFFECT MONTANA
ds Are Ordered to FI* a New
ledule for Cattla and 8 haep
Before June 22.
*
• The Interstate commerce commis
sion has found to be unreasonable
rates on beef Cattle, In carload lots,
and On sheep and lambs. In double
deck cars, from points In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, to
Chicago, St Paul, Omaha and other
mid-western and Missouri river mark
efs. Reasonable maximum rates were
ordered prescribe«!, and claims for re
parations were reeerved for further
hearings.
The commission ordered the rail
roads to (Httabllsh on or before June 22
rate* to th«e points not exceeding
rates ranging from 63 cents on beef
«tile and TO cents on sheep and lambs
a hundred pounds for 1.000 miles, to
$ 1 , 0 « for beef «utile and $ 1.10 for
ah«»ep and lambs for 2,000 miles, sub
ject to present minimum weights.
The action was filed nearly two
years ago by livestock shippers of Ore
gon and declared the livestock rates In
the four northwestern «tat« un
reasonable and unduly prejudicial.
The Montana rommlsslon did not ap
pear In the «se but prepared sfatlstl«
and data for use by attorneys repre
senting tbe shippers.
I
I
I
!
New Industry In State
Montana Is destined to play a lending
part In fhe manufacture of steel with
the expected developement of the Im
.
plcted which will assure utilization of
fhu rainai.)»
This chrome .lerwis't It 1« stated oc
mtro In thTfor nTf nn lmmet"se dike
curs In the r rat of an im en e ill e
I, cannot be compared w th any other
«^roi'nron« X^me VeZul
Ilf Orvron and oil er states
Chrome naaliv ,M-cnrs In what are
known as w ^nantie from each
other thus making mining one rations
wher thus making mining operations
aV Columbus the ore In nlaces Is
aaid to he 10 feet thick with an aver
see m'ncable denth It Is averted of
Ä«.^. # ÄT?&S
The estimated qnanlty of mineable
chrome ore at Columbus Is 100,000
. .
***■
mense chrome beds near Columbus by
the American Chrome Products com
pany. a deal having recently been com
Bynum Project
Rub-contractors employed on the «11a
trihntlon system for the Bynum Irri
gation project will resume work, ac
cording to Phil I. Cole of Choteau.
Despite the delay, Mr. Cole stated
that the construction work probably
will he completed this senason and
water will be available for use on about
10.000 of fhe 25,000 acres of the pro
ject by June 1 of this year.
The main feeder «nais from both
the Teton river and Muddy creek to
the reservoir have been completed and
some water Is being stored already.
The dam in Its present condition Is
capable of storing 69.000 acre feet of
water, but the construction program
«Ils for raising It* height seven feet
and when this work is completed It
will be possible to store 100,009 acre
feet. This will be sufficient to Insure
an adequate wafer supply f«w all of
the land which Is to be served, Mr.
Cole said.
Sand War Trophies
A car of German war trophies have
reached Helena for dl«rlbutlon In this
«ate through the medium of lo«I posts
of the American Legion or other civic
organization in towns where no posts
are 1 orated. The trophies are being
nent to Adjutant General Williams by
the war department from Newark, N.
J
The shipment consl«s of rifles, ma
chine guns, swords, sabres, bayonets,
lances, gas masks and ranteens.
Distribution is to be made upon ap
pliratioos from Ameriran Legion poets
nnd other organizations, and it Is be
lieved that appliratkms already on file
will practically exhaust the shipment
and for this purpose an appropriation
of $2.500 waa made by the last legis
lature.
New Football Coach at "U"
Major Frank W. MHburn has be«
selected as foot bell coach at Montana
State university, (t has be« announced
by President C. H. Clapp. Major M0
burn will also become commandant of
the re se r v e officers' training corps
unit nt the university. MU burn sac
coeds Click Clark, who rorigned as
coach at the end of the 1825 football
J. H. Jones, knoom os "N« Perce"
Jones, died of pneumonia at PhUtpo
burg, at tee age of 82. He wae tee
•ole survivor of the Mount Emelin*
by Nea Perce Indian* to 1887,
«♦er Phütpsh««g
I» honor of tbe lata Senator Paris
Gibeoo, of Montana, tee interior dw
permiens km anounced tee mm «or
the Sun River Irrigation
project, to Umt&a* win be called -Gib
taw tall far * mmarf «raclure more
tes* 366 f»*t htffe and MW feet long.
MW **.
cur in
Urge That 1*20 Schadul« of Aaasaa
manta B« Reduced to the
1128 Seale
A redaction In the schedule for ns
•eagraeftt of sheep for 1.926. was sought
by a delegation of prominent sheep
growers, who recently appeared before
the state board of equalisation. The
telega t Ion appeared as représentât Ire
if the Montana Wool Growers' associ
ation.
The delegation asked that the «ate
board recommend to the assessors of
the varions counties of the state* that
they make their assessments of sheep
upon the basis of the 1029 schedules.
Instead of ander the schedule adapted
by the assessors at their meeting In
Helena a month or so ago.
The 1026 schedule was upon a basla
of about $2 per head higher than the
1029 schedule. The delegation left the
'onferonce with the understanding that
It would submit a formal resolution
and material with which to support
their arguments that the 1028 assess
ment Is excessive and higher, propor
tionately. than the schedule' on other
classes of livestock.
rcasurt Stab Tabloid*
The senate has passed the house
bill granting the Inclusion of school
lands In the Shaw division of the Sun
River reclamation proj«t In Montana.
There were 50.969 passenger auto
mobiles and truck* registered In the
»täte up to April 1. This number Is
11,709 greater than la« year, up to the
«ame time. The 10 lending count!«
In amount of receipts from auto II
-enses, s«*cure three-fifths of the total
distribution. They are Sliver Bow.
Cascade. Yellowstone, Missoula, Gal
latin. Flathead, Lewis and Clark, Fer
A $9,000,000 corporation, the Ferdig
Oil company. h«M»vlly backed by New
j v „ pb *, Bn 1 wIth
j * rk " nd Mlnn<> sotn capital and with
» pro>rn,m 0H!linK for ,ho drlll ' n * of
I f the Kevin '
g utl |, nra , 0 |j fj e |d.
j Q
^
I was the velocity of the wind that It
■ hleTr w,re off wtre fenct **>
tore np hav an<1 , ' tn,w MRrk8 ' nlln(v1
hayracks and farm machinery, ripped
fhe nvU off {rnn „ hul , ri , flp( Bnd R( . n .
dlsl< >cated the scenery. Rus
i <ian 'h 1 **!« which had piled up along
lh< ' harheil wire fenc« seemed to fur
rÂÏTTÎrÂtsr
ÏTÈouT
1 ' " : .
->cr Is 394. the largest In Its hlrtory,
, n ,i P i,as a waiting list of between
300 and Too feeble-minded hoys and
giris whom 1 , is not aide ,0 accommo
date. Superintendent H J. Mensemer
has rejorteil to the state board of
education.
gus. rVcr Lodge and Park.
Miss Mildred White, daughter of
Mrs, Florence White of Bozeman, baa
received from national headquarters
of Camp Fire Girls, a national thrift
award. In recognition of her neat thrift
chart* and the way In which she
bound the charts are so well done, they
will be sent to the national convention
of Camp Fire Girts at Stockton, Cal.,
for exhibition.
Between 200 and 300 United Com
mercial Travelers, Including some 90
delegates are expected at Great Falls,
June 10. 11 and 12 for the grand coun
cil meeting of the United Commençai
Travelers of Utah, Idaho and Montana.
Angells Andrew, y 5-ear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrew, Flat
head Indians of Arlee, Is dead as the
her
1
clothe* canght fire to a field at the
ranch home three mil« east of Arlee.
Fruit buds In sight lndl«te a good
crop In the Stevenavllle dlrtrict, ac
cording to Henry Bnck of Stevens
vllle, pioneer orchard 1 st. Mr. Buck
«aid that hi* trees were literally covei^
ed with blossoms. "There Is only one
thing to fear," Mr. Bu«k said, "and
that Is the frost. The snow is well j
down on the mountains and the nights '
are cold, but the fruit spurs have not !
been damaged and we are hopeful that j
the fruit will not be hurt."
Edward F. Flynn, director of public j
relations of the Groat Northern rail
road. to an address delivered before
the Groat Fall* Civltan club, declared
that groat opportun!!!« ex» 1 st to
spread knowledge of the resource« and
bistort«! 8 ignifl«nce of ««era and
central Montana ns the result of the
visit on July 18 of this year to Fort
Bent«» and Grant Falls of the Colum
bia River Historical expedition. Many
•f the htotoriaas nnd writer* who ac
companied the Gnat Northern's Upper
Missouri expedition to« summer will
be on the tour this veer. The fact
that Fort Benton and Great Faite will
be the only «ops to Moo tan* gives
«rasa to this region, according to Mr.
Flynn, and emphasise* the laaporta»«
the«« men as mach as
ot 1
possible.
A new era to Butte motieo picture
dom will begin June IS when tee North
Ameriran Theatre*. Incorporated, will
take over the management of the Rialto
and Ameriran theatre* from tec Sa
ver Bow Am
Accepting nn to vita tins extended
him by tee tri-city Rotary
Livingston «entai«, 8 teph«a T. Ma
tear, director of national parka, has
sent word teat ha win ha at Oardtoar
tor the
UL
Montana
Ranch Neu
High honors In batter fat product Ion
among Montana's cow testlna aaWwH«.
tlona for the month of February ware
won X " •T *r ;
owned by L. W. McCarthy of the Lake
^ T f«? AMWC,,tUK> F**"
a production of 82.8 podnd. ofbtttor.
fat for the month. Tbs cow prpdoced
but 1190 pounds of milk, (bring
sixth place In milk prodnctl ml
leading milk producer for the toonth
I QO nW t yjOm oatKM^^
By JOHN DEXTER
i, rt , L v
tr ic v^Vir»* ÆfV*
Testlna £ *Jk iSÎÏ Sir
Testing -lub 215)8
J^Vnit îLtnfîSîi
on r ret place In average bntter fs 1
îl? Ts " flm ,° n ^ th f î > , < ' n5 * of *** s
than 1. cows In the testing organisa
Io f" OT i" e ««te. with a record of
... pounds per cow Among the herds
of l. or morecows. Jan Jansma * Hoi
steins of the Yellowstone Association
a #o,lQ OPI>e<i J th ^ HL*
of 01 /.3 pounds of milk and 81.8 pounds
of butter fat per cow The Flathead
low Testing '"ub was first In avenge
production among tbe organizations of
the state with a production of 801
pounds^ of milk and 28.4 pounds of
butter fat. The 1 ellowstone Associa
tlon led the larger organisations with
"" ° f . 7 "]° P ° und8 mllk
and 2i.8 pounds of butter fat. |
The farmer who gets his wheat, oats j
and barley In around April 19 In most
parts of Montana has a two to one j
belter chance of getting a good crop
than the one who does not plant until
a month later, according tq D. B. No
b!e, county agent of Roosevelt county,
In discussing the question of seeding
time with the fanners of his county. I
According to Mr. Noble the best chance
BM
The
was
ÄT 2 TÄ rs."" TrLST,
m j dI( , <>f April When seeding is de
Iin m 1 „r„r. nw 0 i,.
unfil May 1 the cro P *•
{0 b{> reduced a third and If the seed
Is not put In the ground until May 19
^ly a half a crop Is likely to result,
H Mr ,j a i n a „|k 0 t h a t for this reason
"J ïîm« with summer falbnrrtTr
l uTls ln beueTposuZlhan
I the one who depends upon spring plow
j Ing. In « late s«son the fallow land
can he planted ns soon as the soil it
j j„ proper condition. Unprepared land
^ £ plowwJ nm ^ * hls nwes .
Mrl ly delays seeding. Mr. NoW# be
iptves that this Is «me of the Stoong
arguments for growing corn and Rm
"'"'Üïî _ ■
^ lBtb * t * Uan4
ter show greater returns above feed
_ va ,.
C ° 8t * th *» tho^ freshening at other
»f thl ZTlkl ro^«^ C«w* TertT
k { b fhe aModafion show that wlll .
(ef freshpniH , wwg produce<1 »» 4.4
pounds of butter fat. hte spring fresh
ened cows, 280.3 pounds, summer fresh
ened cows, 209.5 pounds and fall
freshened cows, 281.4 pounds. The
value of tbe butter fat produced also
was greatest from winter freshened
cows, being $ 121 . $105. $109. and $118
in the order named. The cost of feed
was a little higher In the case of the
cows freshening In the winter tim«
but there still was a decided ma rgln
of profit in favor Of the winter sessoA.
Cows freshened in the winter showed
a return above feed costs of $77.66
while the returns from cows freshened
In the spring was $89.41, summer,$05.76
and fall. $72.12. Æ
Bridger. —Twelve tons of beet seed
have Just been distributed here to
farmers who have contract* with the
Great Western Sugar company.
«rload, estimated at about the same
qnanlty, was distributed among the
Fromberg growers. The seed «liMritol
ted at Bridger will be plant«« by grow
er* of this kwality and those tributary
to Gnpfon and Golden, Seeding <rf
the new crop Is expected to be in pro
gress by April 15, aud an unusual
fffort Is being made by factory officiate
and fleldmen for a greater tonn
pen»ere this year than ever befog*.
Mo« of the seed distributed this year
Is Imported from Germany, probably
the greatest sugar beet producing
tioo In tbe world. During tbe war the
company conducted Its own seed farm
and still
organisation for
totaim a skeleton of an
la emergency.
Mil« City-—Mil« City land deahn
who are keeping to rioee touch with
realty transactions to this sectioa of
the stae, estimate that 180,000 acre»
of toad to southeastern Montana bau*
been »old during the past 10 months,
a good Indication of tbe totere« omt
aidera ora taking to Treasure state
Get rorty raWhoge and ranllflowag
mod started. It is much cheaper thus
to have to buy plants at the la« mto
Wfcol grower* ora optimistic a«
only to Montana but throughout tee
west Era T. Wight, «*cre«*F
of the National Wool Growers s«*odft
TW# ye* r » crap
ja Brot dass, be sntd. «toe
«raRy to favorable weather condttMMB
Ë5
Montana. Mr.
Wight «eye, mm
to teds
was ß rat • to tahe advantage of tee
•act. Brat«
a»« Utah.
Ration Test For
Breeding Cows
Tbe breeding cows of tha beef herd
will get alone very well darin« the
winter and produce « satisfactory
crop of calree on a ration of silage
and straw, according to resnita
I fwdln * ***** out at the First
I Livestock Day program at the
Vortfie ™ Montana Experiment Statu»
S yjÄ Mo^r ££
^ dlw:ilM i OM . took part In - g lire
stock Judging conte« and condoled
a loor of-tbe experimental farm.
1
Governor J; E. Erickson, O. M. Arnett,
professor of »aimai husbandry at
Montana State College, George Mor
, 8 *n. superintendent of the Havre 8 ta
tfon a » d Lo ° 1 » Vlnke, livestock Invee
flgator for the Montana Experiment
I station Fere the principal speakers,
Pettn F B Llnfleld, director of the
Montana Experiment Stall«», presided,
Among tbe Interesting experimental
[ resu i t8 disclosed was that breeding
rowB do not ne ed to be fed an elaborate
rat i on 0 f ^ch fee«!* during the winter!
to produce a good calf crop. If cows
^ j n the W | n ter in good condition,
heavy gains are not necessary and
L^j, feeds a8 Btraw and silage are
Mtlafactory . , Thm row. should be led
more generously so that they will pick
up we jgjj t before calving. In a com
p^g^ 0 f different common Montana
feeds for feeding breeding cows during
the winter It was found that when al
falfa hay u wopth | 10 b!ueJo i nt hay
Is worth $12, corn sHage $8.90, corn
fodUer gg atraw g 2 .50 and Cottonseed
cake $90. The Livestock Day program
was the culmination of five years of
livestock feeding experiments at tbe
Northern Montana Station and con
corned the feeding of beef cows, year
lings and two-year-olds, and hogs. The
experimental work wUl be continued
and It Is planned to make Livestock j
Day an annual event.
- 1
Montana may well NaUowü
E " D -> " h " 6 " ,or ""
*' b * v lng thou 8 ht to the Improve
| ment of the eggs marketed In the state
arw1
' and t0 tl1 * common w cartola weak
I ne8SMf * ln P«^ nt marketing and dto
trlbutlng systems, according to Mias
H - & Cushman, poultry special)«
the Montana Extension Servi« who
has been apolnted chairman of the Egg
I °«€ committee for Montana. The
specialist points out that as far
Montana is concerned the objectives
I ot the E *g I> 8 5' effort will be much
the same as the objectives of the An
nnaI **»tm Egg Show—to focus atten
* ion on th * food value of eggs and
develop« home markets for Montana
SÄSt=.*SÄ£S:
"In '"ctîlÎLΫ^ d£
mnn .,_ nf .v. mnmmer tt.» «.nan
manus of the consumer. The consu
mere part Is to learn that Montana can
doM P roduce as hlah <m«Hty pro
ZW* 8h ' PP ^ ^ ^ ^
« at ^
Potato growers of northern Montana
have decided to re-organise the Nor
thern Certified Seed Potato Growers'
Association Into a potato marketing
organization to handle the high quality
potato seed produced In this part of
the state. The original organisation
was established something over a year
ago for the purpose of encouraging
seed potato product!«» and to assist
to maintaining the qnallty of the potn
toea produced. These objectives will
be retained to the new organization but
tfae Increasing amount of potato« pro
dneed brought abbot a demand for ox
tending the cooperative effort to to
chtde marketing. Committees are now
at work drawing up by-laws and a
suitable form of contract for the new
association.
A
Infectious abortion of sheep, while
not es common as abortion of «tfle.
do« «ns« serious loss« to occasional
flocks in Montana according to a recent
bulletin on the subject by Dr. Howard
Welch, veterinarian for the Montana
Experiment Station and Dr. Hadllegh
Marsh, pathologl« for Montana Live
Mock Sanitary Board. The disease
apparently Is «used by a microscopic
organism known aa a vibrio which Is
found In «agnnnt water. Sheep be
come Infected when drinking ouch
water after the breeding season. The
doctors advise otrty U clean, fresh
water supply for pregnant «ewes. The
bulletin, known an "Infectious Abortion
to Sheep," No. 181. may be obtained
from the Montana Experiment Station,
Farmers of Talley county took ad
vantage of the early appearance of
ground squirrels to Start ext «va tea tien
campaigns before the plan ting
started. During tee month more than
of poison bolt
were distributed to tee tarm areas of
tee county.
born it tee first good day. ft (s a
of
Start the tarty tomato plante for
have made their Unit pair «< teavw and
■
a 12 psz
«ad IS par
cane to kmsm
'Che.
of
(ar r ^ mi
j An«tou> i**um fir-mu a»i-r^«
"T—, "fr
**** ro '•
gt , CAMAY VETERANS
. #.r™
Embarkation details for the là»
1
to uw
>
j convention of the American Legion
in Parfk have been announced by the
France convention tr**fel committee of
the Legion In the form of a map wMcb
j ha* provoked wide oonnbent among
th* tkooaanda of Leglonaaire* who
anticipate going to France In 1927.
The map tells at a glance how 30.000
veterans of the World war will be
loaded aboard twenty-four liners at
seven American ports In the greatest
j peace-time pilgrimage In the history
of the world. It also shows exactly
I how much It will cost for a round trip
j ticket from the capitals of each ojf the
forty-eight states to tbe different porta
{ of embarkation assigned tbe states,
I France convention travel committee,
the map Involved months of consul ta
tion with representatives of the seven
j steamship Un« commissioned to trans
port tbe army of veterans back to
France and with representatives of
j all the principal railroads In America,
I Fork the delegations of twenty states
j will embark for France, approximately
12,000 men, said to be a single pass
J enggr embarkation larger than ever
before sailed out of New York harbor,
These will be carried on the ships of
five lines.
The «at« going out of New York
represent a wide belt, «retching
«cross the continent from California
" d Oregon to New York, Pennsyl
Prepared under the direction of the
It shows that from the port of New
TÄu».««p«
J indicated on the map for tbe embarka
tlon of Legionnaires.
^
From It will
' ' : Sm
re*-,
Bowmafl Eider.
I sail tbe delegations of the seven north
*rn states along the Canadian border
j from Washington to Michigan,
} land statea.
j will go Legionnaires from five middle
southern states. Virginia, W«wt Vlr
j gin la, Kentucky. Term
j Carolina, and the District of Coiam
bl*. Charta««», & CL, will be
responsible
of
I Arkansas on the weit to Sooth Caro
J Una on the east Florida to tbe only
| «ate which aril! have the distinction
Bo«on will embark six New Eng
Prom Hampton Roads
and North
for the embarkation
states, from
five
of Its own exclusive embarkation port,
Florida Legionnaire« embarking from
I Jacksonville The three southwestern
ot Arison*, New Mexico and
j Te ™ wiu board liners for Europe at
«""er Houston or Gal vest 00 . Texas.
while one of the ship* from Texas
wlU coll at New Orleans to pick up
Louisiana Legionnaires.
In making tbe assignments, tbe com
mittee in charge has made an effort
re Legtonneires as much time
to
and money as poasible, according to
Bowman Elder, of Indiana polls,
the chairman of tbe committee. In
practically every case the port se
lected la tbe one
quickly ranched from the states sa
che* pi y and
of
noire* who want t* go to calculate ex
actfy how
will be requ i red for
According to Join J, Wicker, Jr,
ef
tee
-
nil
to
of
tee
to
r. ft has
tea
is $ 806 ,
I«
Tor
Toa.*
I tasrt.gwt It «at of
/
mi*
April 22, 1926.
9 HOMES -
MADE HAPPT
Br Women Wlko Used Lydia
Jt Pmkbam's
Compoona
"I bat
and I think tt is
• moot-wonderful
«dlelae I ever
mär In the state
by Mrs.
Shoup of
View, miaola.
declare« that
tha
ah* is to
thaa
Mrs. J. Btorms of
1 Lqaa Btraet. Pat
won, N, J., writes:
tad
oil my
Theo* statements were token from
two enthusiastic letters which tell of
taalp that Jam bees received from
g the Vegetable Compound. Both
Mrs. Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in
a run-down condition which caused
them much uabappimwa. When women
are sutbnUig from tack of strength and
from Feokneao, their own life and that
of their-family is affected. When they
fee] well a«d strong and are able to do
their housework easily, happy homes
are the result.
- Thousands of testimonial letters have
been received from women in different
walks of life, stating that the Com
pound has helped them.'
, PARICJEJR'S.
hair balsam
■—■lu»*»* anna mil -nm*
** * I'CeAbut mm*
rtSfWmdmdtUr
1 •$ PronrlRt».
HiNDEücoPwi» *_I_
"asksissa f
9
Cuticnra Talcum
Unadulterated .
Exquisitely Scented
How to Get One
To one of tbe chapters of a widely
known national college sorority «me
a sister from a "hi«*" school bat with
splendid recommendations After only
a perfunctory examination the mem
ber was Invited to become affiliated,
but with, oh, how many regrets later.
Her taste regarding men was striking,
for she was immediately end repeated
ly seen In company with tbe campus
Joke, a veritable Ich* bod Crane. Amt
to the Ul-diagulsed comments of her
staters she was invulnerable.
"You. could have gotten him, too,"
*he told them, "If you had Just «îoq net
ted him like I did."—Indianapolis
News.
--Bed Croos Boll Blue to tbe fine«
product of its kind In the world. Ev
ery woman who has used it know»
this statement to be true.—Adveniae
A Little Progress
Whenever we get to feeling de
pressed by the thought that our girls
are not we*ring enough to satisfy tbe
demands of propriety we «roll tote
the art gallery and look at our authen
tic portrait of Cleopatra and return
to fa« the situation with renewed
courage, realising that at lea« a lit
tle progrès# has been made to the
course of the la« 2.000 years, quite a
little, to fact.—Ohio Style Journal.
New Style Screw Driver
A recently invented screw driver to
made so that It holds any screw by
its slot It starts screws easily to dif
ficult places. By applying pressure
on the top, two steel clips are released
from the toot When the screw driver
is placed to the riot of the screw and
pressure released these clips spread
apart securing themselves tightly In
the riot
Women as Pharmacists
Prescription filling by women to on
the increase to Manila, lu tbe late«
crop ot 110 pharmacist* who took th«
oath before tbe board of therkpeutical
Ail people have their feelings hurt
bat some don't care ao mach.
Wang Vss flat?
hnSsSol
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