Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

ROBEBURC NEWS-REVHW. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1932.
TACK FIVE
Make Cooking a
Real Pleasure.
V
liu Y y1 8
Health is Wealth Itself
and depends more upon the
selection of proper food than upon
anything else.
The reason is simple the right
kind of food digests promptly and
is absorbed into the blood for
building sound tissue; while food
that digests slowly may ferment
and lead to serious conditions.
Grape-Nuts the delicious
cereal food made from whole
wheat flour and malted barley
is so easy to digest that even deli
cate people and young children
thrive on it.
This is only natural, because
Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 hours,
which transforms and partially
pre-digests the starch elements,
resulting in easy digestion and
quick assimilation.
Served with milk or cream
Grape-Nuts is a complete food
and along with its nutritive qual
ities is that wonderful flavor I
"There's a Reason" fur Grape-NutS
Sold by grocers everywhere!
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
HI XGAKIAX VETCH
rst Learn to Handle
Your Clubs, Says Expert
By ALEC HERD.
IffritUn tor the United Preu.)
CHAPTEK 1.
IJiior'a Note: The former golf
lupion of the urltlsn Isles, in
opening cnapier on now to
Ira solf, starts at the beRin-
Leave the Dan nione until
caa handle the clubs. Is his
hue.
L is a beginning to everything
t.rclfully, perhaps, there is a
to everything. Not a very pro-
statement, you win say. iruo
h, but what 1 wish to point out
it a pood beginning in golf, as in
It, is more than nnir the battle,
badly, or, in ot her words, begin
V Ttong way, and you are simply
pg up trouble which will probau
Kn be cured. This is why, in the
ol articles which I am writing
hha Dtlly Express . anu .Wrtltrd
I, I am going to address myself
b absolute beginner.
beginner at golf Is, like the
lalitya with us. Every day brings
rrircruiis, ana li is oecauae u
ol them the majority, I might
iare such very hazy ideas how
h embark on this most fascinat
ed difficult of all games, that wa
pidly producing a race of L-u
The average novice sallies
burdened with a number of ob-
fcs and an equipment about
be knows little or nothing. 1
know which is the more harm-
Is brand new bag of brand new
lor his obsessions.
Not So Difficult.
lep your eye on the ball" Is one
session which has probably per-
ly injured the style of more De
ls than any of the othera. It is a
e injunction to put down a ball
ty to hit it.
frequently hear of people who
Pe themselves and their friends
ease with which they get the
Iway at their first attempt. The
is not so difficult after all, they
buoyantly, and then comes the
ping. The ball becomes inflnlte-
?ll and extraordinarily elusive
next they try, and in a panic of
r and disappointment they slash
anyhow. This is when the dis
ked beginner should be taken
in hand.
novice at golf should be trusted
j ball in his first fortnight, un-
n learned how to grip the club
kw to swing it.
py beetnners seek to acquire the
iwKed grip under the impression
possesses peculiar virtues. It
Id. of course, bv many great gnlf-
f I think that for the mnjority
prle with hands of average size
flm grip Is the safer. Personal-
jiind that it gives me a securer
Street Dance to
Finance Ball Team
hold on the club, and for the novice
I think the shall I say, somewhat
complicated? arrangement of fin
gers In the inter-locked grip is apt to
be disconcerting. Two of the greatest
of the many exponents of the palm !
grip nre Mr. John ball in my opinion
the finest amateur golfer who ever
lived and Abe Mitchell. ,
Perfect Rhythm.
Having definitely decided on the
mcst suitable grip, the next thing is
to acquire the correct swing. This
can only be done under the guidance
of a proficient coach, and, as I have
previously said, without the distrac
tion in the beginning of having to
hit a ball. I do not know why it is,
but a golf ball exercises a hypnotic
enVct on most pcoplo. You see men
with years of experience practicing at
daisy heads round the first tees. Their
swing is practically all that could be
desired, "but when their turn comes to
play, (hey snatch at the bull like the
merest tyro.
These are the people who have be
gun wrongly. Their aim is to hit the
ball somehow, anyhow. The true golf
swing, full of grace and rhythm, re
mains with them as a kind of subcon
scious ideal, an ideal which they are
incapable of putting into execution at
the moment of the test.
This is why I insist on a fornight's
practice at swinging as a start, so that
control of the club and the perfect
rhythm of the stroke form the natural
basis of the game. When these have
been acquired, the pupil may practice
hitting a ball Into a net, but I do not
advise too much work at the nets.
(END CHAPTER I.)
pTBmf()BBGON
m
k university c Oregon
uin:
fc cotleje 0f Literature. Science
' u Art. w,th 22 department.
Crafeatiofi.1 ichooti of Archi-rt-Buainei,
Administration -tion-Grduu
Study -Uw-
Fw-Muuc-PSyaicl Educa--Sociology.
M'i Year Open, Otlojwr 2. 1922
'"'aJoM oroip information
r ' Kwtrar. VniVtrMtf of
".un, Ortton.
NOTICE.
Reports have be?t spread around
that the White Front Restaurant, 139
Sheridan St., haa been feeding scabs
that have come In to take the railroad
men's places. Such reports are faltie.
The White Front Restaurant does not
cater to scab trade. E. P. Dryanl
Frop., White Front Restaurant,
i o
HUBBY SWATS WIFE FOR
MAKING DISHTOWELS OF
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHES
ftnternationnl News Hervlce.)
PETHOIT, July 13. The question
is: Has a wife the richt to take her
husband's summer underclothes in the
wintertime and make dishtowels of
them?
Peter Valinch ,of Royal Oak, says
"no" and made it emphatic when he
told his wife, Mary, about it by punch
ing her in the nose.
Marv, the wife, says "yes" and re
taliates by having Peter chucked In
jail for assault and battery.
Marv is supporting the tour rnnuren
while Peter cools his heels and tem
per behind the bars.
Likewise, Mary says, sho haa plans
for a divorce.
Which looks like the affirmative an
swer wins.
The baseball boys are, preparing
to "slick-up" the pavement for the
big street dance next Saturday night.
They arc planning to make the affair
a big one and hope to clear enough
money to finance the ball team the
remainder of the season. Owing to
this licing the IniHal year for base
ball here, the team's management has
been under a terrific expense-such
as improvement of the diamond, pur
chasing uniforms and other equip
ment. The dancers will have an op
portunity Saturday night to have a
good time In addition to aiding tin ir
baseball team. A fine orchestra has
been obtained for the evening,.
(P.y County Agent B. V. Cooney.)
This Is the new vetch recently de
veloped by our agricultural college.
The discovery of this vetch by the
college Is one of the biggest finds In
years. It will displace 80 percent
ot the common vetches within the
next three years. '
Hungarian vetch has a number ot
admirable qualities lu its favor.
First, It will come through any
winter west of the Cascades.
Second, It will make a crop on low,
wet land, where other vetches give
an indifferent yield.
Third, it does not Binder the seed
like the common varieties, therefore
can be harvested with a profit as a
seed proposition.
Fourth, It has proved one of the
most resistant vetches to the attacks
of aphids.
Many farmers near Corvallis who
have been co-operating with the col
lege In testing out the Hungarian
vetch, report yields of one to two
thousand pounds of seed per acre.
These yields have been made on thin,
white land where common vetch Is
more or less a failure. We should
have 40,000 pounds of Hungarian
vetch sown In our county this fall.
However, that Is more than we can
hope to get, as the seed is very much
in demand.
The county agent has been locat
ing an available supply and has been
quoted a price of 10 cents a pound
f. o. b. shipping points near Corval
lis. The seed will bo on the market
by the growers about August 20, and
if you are Interested, write the coun
ty agent how much you will want.
There are hundreds of acres of black
sticky land that will make excellent
returns If sown to Hungarian vetch
this fall.
Tho county agent made a careful
survey of a number of piois of Hun
garian vetch on the college farm, and
no doubt longer remains of its out
standing merit. A fioid sown to this
vetch will be one of the best uiovi s
a farmer could mako In years. Hun
garian vetch has proven to ho n good
soil builder as well as one of the best
hay and seed crops.
BEEKEEPING OFFERS
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
Clover Region Particularly Adapt
ed to Industry.
TO THE FEDERATED SHOP
CRAFTS OF ROSEBURG
Gentlemen: I respectfully ask that
you have Mr. Van Sklke attend the
city council on July 17th so thnt he
may be heard in person as this will
be much better than his affidavit. L.
L. Mathews, City Marshal.
Highway Board
Asks Rehearing
SALEM, July 13. The state high
way commission has filed with the
public service commission an applica
tion for a rehearing in the cases in
volving the construction of overhead
crossings over the tracks of the South
ern Pacific company at Sulherlin, Wil
bur and Oakland. Under the order of
the commission authorizing the con
struction of these crossings the rail
road company is required to pay only
20 per cent of the cost of construc
tion. The application for a rehearing
points out that the usual division of
costs on such structures requires the
railroad to bear 40 per cent of the
cost.
MICK AM) HAY
(I!y County Agent Cooney.)
The above combination Is not to
your liking. Is It? Well, what ran I e
done about It? Simply this: kill "em.
Mora Is how to do it In a 20th cen
tury manner:
Kefore mowing away the hay mnke
several long boxes out of three 1x0
boards nailed together. This will
form a triangle box and should bo
cut In sections of about three feet.
Place two of these boxes nlong the
sides of the mow, depending on lis
lenglh. In the boxes put the follow
ing bait. Mix 1 ounce strychnine (al
kaloid), 1-8 ounce of saccharine with
.".0 pounds rolled oats (these oats
should ibe the same as commonly
used for feed grain). Mix the poi
son and saccharine dry with the oats.
This Is one of tho best-known mice
cafeterias, and after It Is once estab
lished It will last longer than the
mice.
Few Places In Which It Is Not Pocil.
bl to Keep Honey Gatherers
With Good Profit Under
Proper Management.
(Prepared br the I'rltMl 8tau Ifepartramt
ot Ajfrlfulturv.l
The clover region of the United
States offers splendid opportunities for
beekeeping. These possibilities, to
gether with tho requirements neces
sary for the success of the undertuk- I
uig, are discussed In a recent publica
tion of the United Stutes Heniirtinent
of Agriculture, Fanners' llullctlii 11115, I
lleekeeplug In tliu Clover Region, by
E. F. Phillips und tleorge S. Deinuth
of the division of Ilee-Culturo Invest!- j
gutions. Willie not all parts uf the
clover region are equally good, there
arc tew places, It Is pointed out, in
which It is not possible to keep bees
with prollt under proper innnngemcuL
The typical clover region occupies
the northeastern part of the United
Stntes, extending west Into Minnesota
und south approximately to the Ohio
river mid Muson und Dixon's line. It
appears on the west const In Wh
initton and Oreiron. In both east and
west the region extends Into Canuiia,
Frepare your food with a "Waterless Cooker." It re
tains all the natural flavor; more economical; no worry;
foods can't burn; cooks vegetables and meats better than
any other way. We want you to see tho new Cooker.
i Churchill Hdw. Company
Kit A N K MAVO AT .
AATI.KIW TIIKATF.lt TOXKillT
The groat, silent places ot tho north
have been cast for a leading part In
"Out of tho Silent North," Frank
Mayo's Inlest Universal production,
which comes to tho Antlers theater
here tonight. The picture bus a
background of scenic, beauty rnroly I with which the Creator had eudowodr
shown upon the Brreen. Towering nn ignorant frontiersman.
mountains rear their lioury heads,
above tho snow-filled valleys In)
which the action ot the photoplay;
takes place. Tho changing seasons
put a different aspect upou tho set
tings of the picture. Amid these
splendors of nature a simple tale la.
unfolded, a slory of tho true nobility
h v
I.-.
i
i
-I V
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
UK XNW 1 AiriKO ADVEftVISBViaATII WILL MB FOIHO t LAf
APPLES.
Growers having apples to soil should
moot Mr. A. G. Irish of lh Karl Fruit
Co. at Umpqua hotel. Hoseburj?, Fri
day and Saturday, July 14th and 15th.
lie can Rive Inform. tlon of interest
about apples and the largest and most
efficient fruit selling organization In
tho U. S.
o
AKRON PLANS SPEEDIER
SERVICE ON TELEPHONES
( Tntornnf ionnl New Kervr,
AKRON. Ohio, July 13. A campaign
designed to speed up service on the
telephone is on here.
Local telephone officials aro sup
porting a movement seeking elimina
tion of "llo'lo" from telephone conver
sations and doing away of the un
necessary third party who says: "Hold
the wire a minute, please," while the
person who put In the cull Is taking
hi, or her. t f tt! gottintr to the phone
AHR YOlr OX THK -IOU?
(By County Agent Cooney.)
If you are, you will wont to havo
everything ready to spray for the
coddling moth and authraenose. The
county agent has several moth traps
at work, and will he ahlo to give you
the correct date for spraying. The
trapa Indicate this year that there
will bo very llillo difference In tho
appearance of tho second brood in
the Tarious districts. lie ready to
spray within one week. Watch for a
notice for time to apply spray.
With this spray you will need to use
4-4-50 Bordeaux for anthracnose. A
spreader can he used, and It will not
be necessary to wipe your fruit If ap
plied this month. A good practice
would be to have your material on
hand and your epr.iylng rig in toj
notch condition.
o 1
HAM Al BMXY SAM;
Every sheep and goat breeder In
the county will be interested In this
sale and exchange of sires. Tho sale
will be held in Ilos burg on Satur
day, July 2!t, l!tl'2. if you have any
bucks or billies to exchange or sell
write tho county a::ent, unless you
have already dons n. This fcale r.nl
exchange is being conducted for the
benefit of our county breeders only.
There arc a large number of animals
In the county which havo good Mood
and now Is your ;ortunity to g"t
some of them, lleim iiiber, the siru Is
r0 per cent of the fi k, bo place your
money on th1 "one nest be.'
Beekeeper Should Take Paint to Get
Beat 8tralna.
some of tho best portions being lo
cated north of tho national boundary.
Limited ureas of le.ta valuo are found
outside these boundaries.
The opportunities for beekeeping In
this region, are not being utilised as
completely as In some other beekeep
ing regions of the country. There are
vast areas of tho clover region not ad
equately covered by bees, and also
ninny places where, because of the
methods of beekeeping practiced, the
beekeepers are failing to produce tho
best possible crops.
Beekeeping to be profitable in this
region must be conducted with ull pos
sible skill. Better method, It Is be
lieved, will result In a greater devel
opment of the Industry. Because of
the presence of Furopean fmjlhrood In
ron e parts of the clover region, and es
pecially because of the superior qual
ity of the Italian race of bees, the beo
keper of this region will tlud It great
ly to his advantage to keep tills va
rimy. Italian bees arc able, under
gntwl management, to clean out the
larvae dead "f Kuropenn foul brood.
Not ail strains of this race are equal
ly good for this purpose, and the bee
keeper should take pains to get tho
best.
Copies of tho bulletin may bo had
free upon addressing a request to the
pepartmt nt of Agriculture, Washing
ton. 1). C.
WANT
row.
TO 111' Y riimd
I'uhne 5K-K-2.
frctili Jeracy
FOU HAMO Culllu pups.
KI.Mle. Ore.
C. P. Moore,
WANTKI UimmI cow, (jlvlnn imt lens
I h:m f k-iI. piT ituy. I'homt I'UO-ll.
ruphonnl,
profit i'imI.
WANTHIJ (luo.t kitchen
with uuor ttbuvc
BOOKS A1II-: OCT
From the records In the office of
tho county agent It appears that there
, nre a few volumes of the circulating
library which have not been returned.
! Theno. books have all b en called In
i by tho btate library, and for that rea
Ison ihe conntv ag nt would be pleas
ed to havo all books whbh may be
In ihe Held returned at the curliest
poHstblo moment.
! ICs all here and It's all true. You
i rro Mure to find it in the NeWA-ltc-
WANTKl) Kinnlty of about five to
pick prum-M. Uooil Oump unmnilK.
Phono 17- V-i.
WANTK1J To nlTST 5 room unfurl
nUlM'tl bourn', hy two u (in It. Ad-
ilrewN "ilim," NowH-ltevl.'W.
W ANTKI C-M Idd'io uavd "wotim t" Yircuro
for t.UltTly imly nntt do Homo houao-
Work, Cull ul ai7 WuHt Oak Hi.
W ANTKI --W loKiinlH-rry"plckerti at
onif. Krcf camp k round mill irai'
portatloti for i-aininTs, (. V. oi.on.
i noiirt v. 1 1 . ttt own. Jt-l' -l I.
WANTl01l!,fiiir piRS, will" pay 10
ccnti per pound delivered nt Holdlprn"
Home, for rltflit hiocd rtnd to WiIk'i
from fifty to one hundred and firty
poundM Hch, Addre.Hn tjoo. w. Rtd-
dlH. HohUfrw' Homo, ltowtnirir. oro.
iJ KIA' WANTiaT-jioylTliira" 'nlrlM,ia
year or ohho. to pick loK'iuihi'rrlea.
Truck haves North Hide (iroccry at
B;.'10 o'clock e.ich rnornlMK. HrlnK
your lunch. Aluo wuntd u fw fum
llh to t'niiip und plrk WatfcH 1 y
cMit n ptuina. Walter Leuku, ltxuii
vl Mo, Orison.
bU HA1-K 1'luno.
8. Main.
Inquire or write
KOIt 8 A LB 1 ton truck. Inquire J.
t jty. rf.Kaii) Hi.
vort SALK ttny. TCnntower Orchard
Tr9tB l'hono
i-'olt HA Alnumt "now range In
Kood condition, phono 2KB-U .
FOIl HA1.I-; KeffUtertfd "rrd Hhnri horn
hull. M. T. I iawi.on.Uom.-hui it. lit. 1.
nut ka"m: 'I Vain" of younKr'"1iilitc5;'
five ytaiB old, U.0. Dvvr CrucM tiitlus
Htuhht.
for KKiim.
KOU ltKNT OH SAUiiriano. rhoiio
31-K-6.
CO ft HiC NTNlc.-1 yfurnlslml prY-
ment. l'hono 35-Ij7n7 V. MohIioi
KOH ItRNf Safety oepoilt Doxei.
KoMaburtr National Hank.
FOU It l-INT Two room llKht""honn-
kfopiioc iiparttiii-iitH. lmiuiio iior-
K't'm HiirKiiln Htoro.
tAmt Asio imni
1tST HomU tint on rfni, ii.nr tlcpuT
Motion to N-w-1t vpw orrico,
UiKT At Idlt yld" park" 'Moitiluy, JTily
Hi, mi Klk tooth In Kohl mouniliiK.
I.odie No. I'lit. Kinder n turn to h,u
H. Main S'- Howard.
MISOXIiAN'KOCS
IIKMHTIT'flN(i- Hie pr yard at
tlturtT 1im-, 1 27 N. Jti knon St.
1IAM0NIH, Kold "i io u k 1 1 " I' ' ' ft iH d o -tliniiton.
(1. ('hainor, VU Kt-llliiK Hldtf.,
Portland, Ore.
monkv To Loan -$;i'0 To loHTroTTJiTi
property, flrnt inorlKiiso, nddri-Mn i.
Hox iniX, JtofohiilK. Ornifon.
llKgtrK.ST AiVyono' wow Inn; fhrlMlan
JolniHftri, n fartrtcr. kindly notify hint
thftt ho should wrilo to tho adminis
trator of hi father' csiuto. Chun.
Mann, Hot ernhurK, Alnnka.
ron nii.fc.
Foil HAt.K Mlh-ti K""t". or will trade
for en Ives. Call at iiiiy W. Wniihlntf
ton Ht.
KOIt HAI.K Hrand "m-w. "aporl" nio.lo'l
Oakland, prh' p-hnohii hie. 1 111411 1 re
4M W.-Nt Mimhcr,
Volt 'HA M-:- M. o'n; ttiario t. Ifood riVlh h
cow, 2 flna hrifetM, dandy ptK; M
0. A. ('. Hock hfiifi; iTi-atti m-p:t ra t or.
I,, lhTHold, iani- ri Valley, opposite
overland orchard, went.
Foil"" MA,K'-'. 2 H !". ran. h, ! ' n"c r-M
prune, 12 inrr alfultn. AU aereH
1. mn land. Mt'ok nnd Irnph-ni.fils
wll It p la ci. Kmall (.010.0 und hum.
enfh or term. Addren.i C 'mi u
NeW-HeView.
j."llt"HAll';--"WVritil'rYi:r. lo - mo'v "d,
X lillKft rant fnrna'i'K, all ralvmil.d
i!pniK and Hfo k. i.'K :'.' y :t'i rt h
fruit trav. 4 urn and other "i'ii
loent, This h;if only h. en U i a
-h.it -a O I' H. -M.it'
l'Olt MALK 24 hlirh-nradu alirop'hlr
owf, miod condition. Uudhlom,
Ulxonvlllejlre. ,
Foil HA lK Twenty head of uraTy
cowa and yonnn stoek. A. W Yo-
:niiU- M'rt,' Croek, Oro.
V l t "HA I Hot e'C dol ii K K".m1 ImihU
nuMH. Very reanonnhlo. Aildleaa "Hif
td," can- Now-Ho view.
Foil SA W J.je ruey "wwn. 0ltTTroJTu
Hoiiiahob'r froh In 'J or S week.
Call at Die Koaohurif llotul UJnlntf
room.
l'Olt fciAI-F CMI-:AI All mako of noc
end hand nowlitir ma hiniti nnd nlT"
maltea repaired. AVork KUarantued". "
Mhmer Mowing Machine Co., 1U7 Nr
.Iuckmtn Ht.
F HI HA I .KlTxtr koikI aaddlo hor.
6 yeara old. (hi. will inakfc.
rood work Iiotho ood llfo, hla k
prlc rlffht. Heefiilm nn like Crouk
0:T. Hoyr, OllliWd, Ore.
Foil HAWIHO acrofarin, 23 aorea un
dor cultivation, 7 aero orchard, tnoHt-
ly prunoH. This la a placo worth In
InvoHtlKatlntf. For information
W. H. Howard. 2.1N N. Ja. lion Ht
A HAHOA1N I No. 11 A, 2ft-lb. low
aoparator, $40. 00; 2 No. 125. 500-1 Ut
Iowa Hvpnmtora $65.00 each; 1 nx
shovel lnin row riding cultivator
$16.00. Hrlcea F. O. H. Huthorllnr
cHh. Mcl.'roery iirothora, tiutUurlIn
OroRon.
FOH HAhl' K room hoUMO. with hot air,
furnaco cop no. ted to all rooma, (V
ment fouiiilalloii, homo, Rood n nowf
Ohihko. l,ot loo by l-ft foot, rhh keii
hotibo nntl run. i'rna ;iann. II tit
down, ha;anr- in term to ti(t viitir-
nelf. Fur Information rail ilJD-J. "
l-AlltV HAM II ruCA':-Utv, un real
on mi. in mml ahout ch an d and.
In cultivation; tmlaneo piiMtnro; Rood.
hoiiHB and harn; alio; all m-cf-iotary
farm Inirdomeiil ; Rood loam; water
piped to hoiiMu and harn; Id Jorwoy
i-own; A No. 1 noil. Frlco $K,000; firn
term noo ownt-r. Hlgvald Anil, AbU
I. it., OreRon.
HAMS From Tho Ht"afrrd HhropMhfr
Kami aro now on-red for mile. A'
thrifty hunch of rcRllorcd yyarllrtK
mill two-year-uhH Willi uUo and
iiHillty coiiihllied. In theHO yon will
r.-eelvo tho lo-neflt from year of an
Ifctlvo liroedtriR. Mr. Walter K.v
Hi a (Turd, rouio 2. Jnnetion t'lty, OruA
I'hoii", M11 irene :n--l'-i:i. -
Full HAI.K oli THAOK for HochurR
(.ropi-rty. 2i acre In l.'loverland,"
' n., 4 room Iioiiho, new Mit hunt
wilh hay-movv for i ton, 1 all-vfar1
PIT 1 11 1: H on plaeo. ftH aerea r Trior"
cleared, halaroo yullow pine, tamu
ra k and lir, K""d new lla k l.i.iinv
t"il. pair 1 i 1 '0) Hi. Ilrnwn I'en heron
Well matched: I ear-old I'Michor-'
on felh-y, 2 a'hllo horef, !l t hnr
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In
CLANCY
KIDS
And Besides the Clocks
Are Always Striking
By PERCY L. CROSBY
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