F. C. Putnam 
W. T. Putnam 
P. G. Putnam 
W. T. Putnam, jr. 
Mail Orders Taken for 
Dressed Poultry, Fresh Eggs 
and Other Farm Products 
Intermount parm 
W. T. PUTNAM & SONS 
“The Mail Order Farm” 
INTERMOUNT FARM BUTTER, 
CREAM, CHEESE. SAUSAGE 
AND FRESH PORK 
Xafee Cushman, IJSasif). 
Dec. 26, 1922. 
Dear Mr. Deane:- 
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I read 
Little Wild Brother yesterday evening and enjoyed it hugely. 
I went Friday to- ^acoma to meet Phil and came home Sat¬ 
urday through the worst storm T have seen in a long time. While 
there I stayed ovennight at ray sister in lawSs and on my bureau 
T found a photograph of a bit of Washington forest and a cedar 
tree ft? tfljcen by my old friend Barnes which is most typical, and 
I promptly commandeered it and sent it to you from there. I hope 
it reaches you safely. 
The booh in which I was to send the flowers I found was 
a college catalogue which my son needed and so I had to nsak'e a 
change and the flowers are still here, but you will get them when 
weather conditions here are somewhat better. Our snow is all gone, 
went in one night.and the la&e and river rose correspondingly, 
ferryman redFused to tahe me and my car across till I had relieved 
the County of all responsibility and T finally had to leave my 
car/ at a neighbor's on higher land and wade home. It is still 
raining and the weather is live spring, about 45 degrees, but the 
water is falling and we hope to get out today with some cream which 
must get to the factory. I hope our winter is over. We seldom have 
more than one of these big storms in a winter. With best regards 
and every good wish, I am, 
'ery sincerely yours, 
ft 
V 
