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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
FOUR ROSEBURG: NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OFXGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Exoept Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Inc. Mflrr nt TU Atrlatrd Hrn, The AisoclHld l'ra ! ext--iislvly entitled to the use for republi cation of all nnWM dlilhe credited to it or nut otherwise credited In Uili paper and to all Uicul iiewh published herein. All riKh'e of republics Uon Ol Hpi-tlai diimlt.'hi-s Uerel'i ttr also renorvwl. BARKIS ELLSWOUTH.. ..Editor Entered as second class mutter May ." 1J20, at the post office at Hose burg, Oregon, under Act March 2, 1879.. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8 Oally, per year, by mail Dally six months, by mall Dally, three months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall , Ually, by carrier, per month I4.U0 2.01) l.UU .60 .Du ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929. STATE PRESS COMMENT BRINGING UP FATHER By Gso. McManus Silverton's Ears Should Burn (Albany Democrat -Herald) Silverton golfers, male itnd fe male, put thiiir little city onto the (ron'i pane yesterday by appearing on the course clad tu their night ies. Not hi tis guarantees publicity more l hiin an asininn stun I. Tim HHverton people bad been reading about Kill tor Saunders' proposal tliat men wear loose flow ins. Unfit clothes In hii miner. It wad this editor who sot out to practice what be preached by pa rading In Ibe streets of the nallon'H metropolis in timarl -look Ins pa jamas. Hence Ihu big Idea of the Kllvcrloii golfers. The weather man wan heartless, however, and he failed to cooper ate The, pi it yen miiKt have felt hiB cool breath, loo, but if they did they allowed no signs of it. Snap shots taken of tho pajama-clitfl crew showed them all laughing. There 1b one thing, nevertheless, that country clubs should do. If they follow the example or Ibe Hll yer.lon people. They should bar members from wearing Ihu old fashioned "nightie" on the links. Men and women golfurs who are at 111 so old fashioned as to wear nightgowns have no place on the roster of any smart and up and com! m; country club. And besides the nightgowns look terrible. Fault- Always Somebody's Eleo (Hnrrlsburg Htillctin) Advocates of more and more spued on tho highways can't see that speed Is dangerous and waul, a minimum speed law compelling everybody to drive up lo a certain specific rate. It Is not speed but recklessness that causes (he wrecks, they nrguo. A car traveling at a rate of (10 miles nn hour (ties to pass another going Ht 40 miles, hooks into It and Is wrecked. It Is the slow driver, of course, who Ir responsible. An auto Is driven at 50 miles an hour. A child darts out from behind a parked car and Into the road. It Is killed, bill the fault la the child's, not tho driv er's. A cur races along the highway Ht 00 mill's an hour, there is 11 blowout, and tho driver can't han dle lt A wreck occurs, hut It Is due to tho blowout, not lo speed, A ear races on a hi hwiiy at fiO miles. A wheel gels Into the Ioohu gravel on one side, and there Is a smash. Re member, however, the gravel Is at fault, not the speed. Thus there are dozeim of alibis for the speed .'i', and he doesn't lies I la to to usu them. When One Needs a Gun (.Meilford Mall-Tribune) It. Ih probably fortunate that n Table Keck rancher didn't have a gun In bis hands when he saw that. California tourist drive deliberate ly Into a covey of quail, a;i:l .eavu many of them dead and dying on tin; highway. Kor be maintains be would 'have shot nt the car's tires. We don't blame him. lint had his aim been bad, be might have filled that tour ist full of lead. And that would have been unfortunate. Not only for the tourist hut for the rancher. So it is just as well that the tourist season cornea before Hit; hunting season, and few of us ram- blii about the countryside with shot suns In the back seat, as these wild-eyed sightseers daslj through, For, after all, most of us are hu man. And the sight of any man, de liberately and wantonly driving down a covey of defenseless Hob Whites, would make even a fresh water pacifist see "red"! Ami when we see "red" with a gun handy, something frequently buppuiib usually something tragic. So we ure glad our Tablo Hock neighbor was unarmed. Hut we are NOT glad that he had iiolbing more to satisfy his Indignation limn tho view of a Calltornla li cense plate disappearing in a cloud of dust. We'don't know a citizen of Jack son county who wouldn't like to have that number and see that "hlankety hlank etc.. etc." given whatever the maximum punish ment' the law allows. This is not very appropriate lan guage for Ihu Sabbath morning. Hut that's the way we feel. Perhaps It's the bent. Hut we think it is mostly the picture that story from Table Hock, printed in Ibis paper Friday, etched upon our mind. The OFFICE CAT Harry V. Sinclair wlm once; fortified by millions of dollars, de fied the senate, now sits In his cell at Atlanta penitentiary and begs I'resldent Hoover for mercy. Quite a change for tho ex-oil baron. As toria Huil get. Snappiest insult of tho month; from the CorvMtls Gazette-Times: Two old Fords came together on the Third street boulevard Thurs day afternoon wrecking both cars. No damage wan done. .Mudl'ord Mail-Tribune. The man who smiles while pay ing his taxes and says they are too lnw mil v he it ii nn I i m lt lint we'd say that calling him an idiot would he n mild way or saying what h" prohablv Is. Cottage Grove Sentinel. The way lo (e a girl tanned by a drug store from a girl tanned by old Sol Is to look under the brace let. or wrist walch band. Old Sul is a bum workman, and is unable lo overcome the above obstacles. . Medfonl .Mull-Tribune. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS ( I'M 3LAD I THOUGHT TO I WW " I IT'S CBE FRUIT ) t E.F?IKld M.OMC MIT RAIK1 THAT CiUV A BUT HE) KiOY 7 JUSTA M1MUTS- I f MOW- LET Mt f WAITER- I'LU BE iE- IU- HAVE M !n lgJ ham an- gaga I "Ml 1920. Intl Fm Srv, Inc., Grel Brlula flffiU r erred. Support. (Jvei heard in the heart of Hie city: "See that skyscraper- I helped watcy all the excavating. " The bald headed man would like to read just one of tliciu; hair-rais ing stories bu s hoard so much about. "BEAUTY FOR ASHES" A new illudrallon f.f an undent Ilible saying is given In this story which (ome.-t lioni Saciaiuenio, ( aliforniu: "KXi'eniueulH with the ashes oi Lassen Volcanic I'eak, only active volcauo In i tie Fulled Stales, have proven sui:cesiu In making paints, mid new Ind.ndry has been established at Snpau Springs. I.umscii unw will oj'ter bomeihiug more than lava, rumbles, smoke and a national larK. "The Industry has been launched by the Supan brothers, owners of II large tract ol bind hordorim; the naiioual park at the base of the volcano. Asheu and pumice, soaked through the ages by natural chemi cals, are io ne ued in making paints, inks and dyes. "There are a number ol uciive sulphur springs, steam vents and Iar;;e areas of chemically heated uh at Supan Springs. The soil in dts solved in acid lieale I uaier, after which a seennd treatment in given to allord the ileslred cnlorlug. A solid base forms through seitling and the Wilier Is siphoned oil", The bum I'lien Is heated to evaporate any excess moisture, leaving a powder lor the three prodm ts. "More titan -Hill puumls ol povvib'r has been made by I ho Supan brothers and sold in San Francisco at a high price. It will be uted primarily lor palming automobiles. " God's nature is our Krcnt resource; ' I is there we charge ourselves with force. The Gt)d who made this wondrous world Mas many kinds of wonder furled. That lie ungucssed before our eyes. And after centuries wakes surprise; In every nook and crevice hid, They wait until we lift the lid. How many thousand years before Had liht'iintf flashe d on every :;lmic Krc I rankiin flew his maic kite 1 hat brought electric force to liLiht! I low many dccadci more had gone fc're ficicncc put the harness on And made it do our common woik No longer in the clouds to shirk! Since time bean, the waves of sound Had flashed the whole wide win Id around; They cturicd foith the cave-man's, iiy And sent it screaming through the sky, But still to man it had no worth; His thoughts still dune; too close to eailh. Hut when at last he learned to know, 1 lis science found the radio. So thrse wise men of Supan Springs Have found a place where nattite sinews, Vt here God has burned a mountain out lo cive to beauty chance to shout; ( And from Mount Lassen's dying ash 1 he rarest beauty now will flash. j Another spot where beauty hid I The bupau brothers lift the lid. "Wanted: Grass seed that will grow an inch high an l then stop. "Hop, what 'a a munolo;;?" "A mouoiog is a conversation be tween husband and wile." "I thought that was a dialogue." "No. a dialogue, is whore two per sons are speaking." She (ut the ball game) MI heaid some one yell 'fowl"; v here are (lie feathers?" Ho (wearily): "Oh, Ibis game Is between two picked tea his," Formerly when a man was driven lo drink he walked; now he rides. Little Pergv bed jur.t got ovei; a moll nf cr ing that Iht mothei knew nothing about. A.t the day .ore on aba became her usual .bee: y self. "Muinmio," rho cried joyfully, "do vou know what I am going lo do for your birthday : "No darling," answered mother. , "I am geti ieg you a nice new butt-r-dlrth." said the little girl. "That will bit lovuly. Hut lunum'f got oiio already, Peggy." "Oh, no, you haven't mummie! You m:od to have one, but 1 broke it thT.i morning!" Tho trouble with nuv.t of us Is In seeing double when w o begin to look for things we want. A flapper Is anv girl a lltlb younger or a Utile older than yours EDITORIALS ON 1 HE DAY'S NEWS (Continued from page U or business away from us. That Is nothing more than simple justice. Maybe I'm Wrong by J. P. JWUUlilIltY Willi so many fine ejeeiiiial in str.aaents on ibe maikt t nowa ays, the average piauiM is a.ham-t-'d in bo swell piaiug tin.' piano by laud. Ace of Cads Tho fellow uuo p,d ihlorolorm in his wile s smelling sails. Take It or Leave Fvery e.oud has a su ut a pi'!s.mi.st vv ill tell s oniy nickel pish d. It er lining. Mm that You're Right The popular hour nowadavs .eein.T to on &ex u'clfick. Among the llhter.iti Peeping Tnui.s have just uruailiz ed a "Look oi (he Monih Flub.'' Social Errors Let ling uur Iuumi &o to bed w tin bis shoed eil. American Trigcdies The gle.it upeialic stur who never does any viual woik in his balbltlh. lie wiv-i he call I Mlli wiilumt au audiciae. Wonders of Nature N: mailer luvv "hot" a younu tt-U.m ilunUs he is. u doesn't lake matnage long to tool hint otf. Our Own Vaudeville limned Fumimiht 1 want tweir i ti.e cents worth of ant paste. 1i ug.;isi - Yes sit ; on white, or i vo buad? Fopy right. UJf, litt r'ealuiej? Si'iidicate. Inc. EXTEND THE AIDS OF YOUR SUMMER LIFE Keep Your Healthy Complexion by Getting Into thei Open Every Day Sunlight Lamps, Temperately Used, Supply the Needed Ultra-Violet Rays. , By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I). United States Senntnr from New York. Former Commissioner of Ucalth, Kew York City. ITtETTY soon vacation time will be but a memory. I trust it will be a happy memory. But what permanent value has it given you? . i Of course, everybody has his own Idea of what a vacation should be. I am assuming that during yours you had a lot of exercise. You come back with tanned skin and sparkling eyes. If you have been ex ercising a lot in the open air be sure to keep) up this practice Try to keep tho tan by getting into the open every day. ' ' There is quite a fad now for having a tanned skin. There are so many fads that don't appeal to me, I am actually happy. when one which I can endorse comes along. In my opinion, the stimulation the skin has received from the in cioased circulation of the blood, is a good thing. That is what tli e sun docs for you. When you see a person with a milk and water appearance, a pasty complexion and white lips, you know that the circluation is poor. Expost that skin to regular doses of sunlight and i won't bo long before there is better tone in tho who to bodv. The manufacturers are making wonderful lights to supply ultra violet rays to tho body. Those rays give in a few moments what' the sun requires hours to accomplish. If properly and temperately used, I regard them as an excellent thing. or course the ad"lce I am giving if DR. COP ELAND today la not needed by out-of-door workers. They have tanned skins luring the whole year. That Is one "eoscn why they do not feel the cola ;s white and bloodless porsona do. 'ou must have pood circulation to 'Joy crtap weather, such as Nature 11 end us in a couple of months, i suppose some of my farmer ids smile a bit over the ugges - made about our-of-door exer Hut they must bear In rnlnd thousands upon .thousand of persons who rend these articles in hull bedrooms. In crowded nments, Rome of them In rooms vhere the sun never enters. 1 wish It were possible to give a decent place to live to everyone of God's creatures. Since It isn't pos sible to have such a home. n no reason to give In to clrcum stances. Health la too important to neglect and, if you do your part, no matter where you are forced to live, you can get enough outside exercise to keep' in pretty good trim. Smile at misfortune and by ru tid ing up a strong body, keep fit for whatever form of improved enndl tlona may be offered you. After - while, things may he n whnle : better. A etronft body wilt help Ifauprtlibt, 1929, Newipapei t'citurr Sum. im1. Good Manners Hy MILS. COKNKUl S HKKCK.MAN So.ne Puzzling Questions Clarified rviJAIt .Ml;. UKU K.MAN : YJ May I ask you many ques tions? 1 read jour column wiiii such enlbtiMastic interest that l am veiv nimous tu have you ".set me straihiit" on sev.inl mattei'a that have arisen lately. 1. Is it impioper lor ladies to sit cross It gi;ed in com paiiy ? I aw a photograph of a biidnt totip and all the briucsmaids sal cross leged. I always undeisiiod tins to be poir loun. Has the shoil skirl changed this? 'L Wln-u one eat.-; a diufii. car, should the waiter aiways place on the table the r.ngi r-bmvl, whether it be intakinl, luncheon, or iLnner? 'S. When ru.s or n.ints are on the tabh in individual dishes, are Hie vatt LI al'ie: am ft ? W illi the fingers; or how? or may they be i ate;i wiih the ice cream with a sp'm ? I. At a tea or "At Home." when me sis use rnmini; a! dilt'erenl time, dor tile liosl i MHll at the draw in lm uem ali t be i ime to w e!c-mc her guest;., or. between arrivals, tn.iy she move about animiz her cm sis? ;'e she. sh'ke bands w ith a'l her i:ue:.is. and tell erieh on" Imvi- phased slie is that tho gins! i'.itr.e? li. WcMlbl the glle::; be pealed. or stand vxi'b iheir bn',,-; lo the wall arotiMii Hie ro-on? It they move about. or merely Mand in the :-ame pl:ee? 7. V.'heu ou are b-avini; sueh a party, would ou bow to the n- malniiu: lt-'st.-i. or .jn-it sh.'ko bands wi'h tb" !. t ess an t ib;'nk her tir the pleasant time that ou iavc bad ? S When ih t b!e is in t'.:e diu- the dinner. The nuts or mints are eaten in the fingers. t 4. If the tea or" reception h more or less formal, the hostess1 usually stands at or near the doo: of the drawing-room. If it is more or leas informal, she mingies with the guests after the fiit hour oi ; hour and a half of receiving. i 5. Yes. she shakes nan; cor , dlally with each guosi. thank-! each for coming, and says bo.v pleased she is that tho guests could come. 8. Tho giiesua wander na ll'eyj will, after they have grbtej the IboHtosa. They mey sit wilh oih- er friends, or they may stand chat-, ting. j 7. i ou flo not need to bow tu the other guests. You shako hand with the hnsiesSj tell her what n pleasant time you have had, and ff there Is a group of frbrnds near ber, -ym may bow to them and say. "flood-bye" as you leavo. 8. .The dinlng-table Ib furnibhe:! with the bevrages and foodw fot a tea of this, kind. At one end wil be the tea, with its necessary ac compliments, at the other end nn alte' nattve punch, for.inU io:o. in wnrm wet -in i or bo oiiend it-; o: coffep ;n coiu weather. There wit bo plaiev it saiidwic-iMi, s":h cakes, nv(jeiH oi various kind1 ' ho forth. The gueot K"4'1 '' dining-room, m.Ks the e -'- 'f. who Ih neati i! before the tea 'nr a "cup of te.i.'iTd tell', h-M mv hIp proferj it--wJth one lump and cream, pi -a'io. v. u. Mi' p,u.-f-t then help 'tl r, ,ir M1 f '0 ti'ko il on tho plate under the cup ninl saucer. im:i either stay the chatting with Mie frlond of tbt hOH'ess. or tat-'e yrMir food to eat It and chat with anotJirc friend, ft. The maid mav come for your empty cup and plain, or you mavi bo oxoected to ptnee It on the buf- fet or sone otlter plnre from) " hi-a tt is convenient for-the mald.i to take It. i 10. Yes, If there is service. Or! it Is quite correct for you to vo le the ta hie and help yourself to anything you wish there. There Is no reason to "hold back" nt suee a party unless the food gives out! 11. es. almost always they, do. This Is the more convenient! way to serve at such a party, and! the buffet table is the amide back-' groud for the foods. I 12. The hostess and her cn hostesses usually find tlmo to have a cup of h;a and some food with! menus as they sttfnd lo chat with them. Hut, of course, loo, as we remember at our parlies In oui childhood days, it is fun to "nib ble" what is left from the party! (Mrs. TJeeckman will ho glad to answer questions on cllquoltu sub milled by readers.) Copyright, l!2!), by Premier Syn dicate, Inc. DR. GEO. E. H Will Have Supervision All Clubs in the Southern Part of Oregon. of I ?t; lb News Briefs ( AmutelntH I'rcs I'ii'J Wire) MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 2. The bodies of Cllffoid Sundquist, 17. and Clair Atwood, 18, boih of Troy, were found crmlud umler a tree near Troy by a searching party to day. It was apparent that th' youths, who were woiking for a lumber company, had In en caught by a dead tree knocked over 'by one they felled. , KKI.LOdG, Idaho, Aug. 20. Hurled by a mass of muck, Harold Kurhin. III. an employe f th" Hunker Hill mine, was smothered to death today. Company officials said bo had emptied au ore bin against orders. lir. George K. Houck, a nii:nber of tiie Roselmrg Klwanis club, was elected lieu'enant governor for District No. which includes all of southern Oregon, from and In cluding Kugene south, and will have supervision of activities in the Kivvanis clubs of the district dur ing the coming year. The eleotiuu was a part of the proceedings at the district convention held in Sa lem, the selection of the Hoseburg m;;n bing a distinct honor to the Hoseburg club. Dr. Houck has been very active in Kiwmils affairs, having served in numerous responsible positions, in cluding that of district trustee. In bis new position he will visit each of the clubs at intervals and will transmit to them the policies of i he district governor and board ol directors, and' will encourage and direct the work of the several clubs. Roscburg was represented at the convention by Dr. Frank R Mat thews, president of the local club; John M. Throne, who was accom panied by Mrs. Throne and Rev. C. A. KJwaids. Rev. Kdwards partici pated in the speaking contest held yesterday. It was thought that he wouid not be able to enter the con test, due to a severe cold, but his condition improved to such an em yesierday that he made a hur ried trip to Salem and took his pluco In the match as scheduled. A (.'roup of pictures, showing the activities of the local club in the ay of agricultural efforts, attract ed a grut deal of attention and favorable comment, as the Rose- burg club's work in meeting with rho uranges has drawn the interest of the K i w a n i s organization tiiroiighout the entire country. Uiie Ready for School campaign. Kvery child should be examined physically before he is ready fur school. Infancy is now generally well supervised, but medical super vision of the child from two years to school age should not be de. ferred. The physician should espe cially observe endocrine disturb ancesabnormal development, ab normal nutrition, bad teeth, bad tonsils, adenoids, defective over sight, defective hearing, and if there are evidences of anemia, the blood should be examined. These children should bo protected against the preventable diseases, smallpox and diphtheria. The oldest vaccine Is that which prevents smallpox, and that this disease is prevented by vaccina tion has been proved and is incon trovertible. Jenner of England dis covered the fact in 1796. At the present time vaccines for small pox are absolutely pure, and IT they are properly administered and the results are properly cared for there will be no danger of secon dary infections. Kvery child should be vaccinated before or ponn after six months of age, preferably dur ing the cooler months. Child rr-n sl'ou'd also be protect ed acalnst diphtheria. Diphtheria can be completely eliminated from 'he state by general immunization. Modern diphtheria prevention has acquired a weapon which has al ready proven powerful and effect ive in the battle against this dis ease. This is. toxin-antitoxin which enables us to Immunize and to pro tect all susceptible persons. It ii simple, easily applied and without danger. Thn g'eatest obstruction today, to diphtheria elimination is the delay Inl using this means of protection. The State Roard of Health has requested l.ODo doctors to become hilth of Peers to examine pro school children and immunize them ngainst smallpox and diph theria. A largo percentage of the physicians of the state of Oregon have volunteered their services for the Clotting Ready for School cam paign. l.i un'v ITealth associations, ra rer' r'-a"h'r organizations and. worn n'a elnbi have been invited to arsisl. In order to stimulate inter est in this campaign the children 1 who have all remedial defects cor rected and are successfully Im munized to smallpox and diph theria will be entitled to a ltluo Ribbon. The blue ribbons are fur nished and presented by the local Health or Parent-Teacher associa tions. An award of merit will be given lo the school having the most blue ribbon children. A certificate of merit will be granted to the local association that presents the most blue ribbons. The physicians ex amining over 100 children will bo awarded certificates of merit by the State Hoard of Health. EX-CHINESE WAR LORD FACES MURDER CHARGE Health Bulletin THE PRE SCHOOL CHILD (State Hoard cf Health) The Oregon Statu Hoard ol Health Is about to launch a Get- OITA. Kyushu, Japan, Aug. 21. Chans Tfiiing-Chting, former Shan. Lung war lord, will be Iried by u Japanese court for the killing ol Frinco listen Kai, cousin of thi former boy emperor of China, at ileplu August 2. Chang's version of the affair waa that the gun went off accidentally. A preliminary examination of tho former powerful Chineso military leader on a charge of accidental Irbmicide was completed by the judge of the Oita district court to day. The verdict was that Chang must, bo formally tried. This corre sponds to an indictment in Ameri can law. -o- The ordinary cat .has nine lives, but Chicago kittens are be'ing born with three exlra ones. saucers on the table ready for the assistants? And soon after each guest arrives, does one assistant pass the plates, anoiber the sand w iches. und another the tea? If ')nl sandwiches ami small cakes are seived, Is the plate necessary? Will the aucer do? 0. lo the assistants come for your empty dishes or do you place them on any convenient stand? Jo. W mid the sandwiches and so forth be passed a second time? 11. Do the guests ever p.. $ Into the dining-room to be served? l'l. When the guests are -cone, do the. hostess and her assistants "'vo their refreshments in Fr; dining-room? One who lives in a small v!i!;g- but who wants to know what tt done in cities. VKS' J irnru-eper fcr a In ly i. to sit with her knees cro. s I in j public. And to have a wed-Wi, nhnt.-icT-mh taken ns you de.-senae , Is teriHi'e iar.it'! "(I'm1 short -Vn-emphasize. this poor form i: mo'e iv s 'b in one, iruin;;. if j vi .ii will p'T-lnn iht mi!-huf It- i !!; r-e siill rueful about m ti!igr' as liidh s should y . j 2 Yes. Ideally he sVrH. Our . finuers ne. .1 n-f e-ddn-,' jus' . much J-fer hfej.;..f;t ;:n 1 brieh- j f'-n its tbev i!n ci'er dinner. K-le- ( rial'v'whni one f ( in in n tW er for tho wetthred woman, n'ler a nv-u tn a diner, mi's nn her irhtves i !b:w her h'tid-t wiM nnt i;. t se'h 1 :.s she leMtrn tn hep sr. prob.ih'v tmving to rlntch h 1 br:, ih;-t !iro un th,, jors between the cnr. . " hen nuf a-e in t'n lrdi.-i i d'eH dishes before our n'aces. v o elhMe th-'iM a. v, u kli t:,. ! j .M ,...,.. 0f.PM ,.,,, lM.rri-n, ;,s n -. -vlt fiir th,. ln-''1"' rf fi-it j lirt tw't'-v ir mln are in ihe i "nail d!bet. u,' (t until rft( r ;Hn-.er nvtnllv. AIhout;b, a n j il-tttpr n( frt vP mar P3t iliem S wish and at any time du:fr.g t UMPQUA I f; POULTRV p; DAIRY Ddugus County Fi nun M it i it, uuun hill yj .-.3 Dry Weather Ma!:es short pastures, milk, production falls off, and with the shortened' production comes the smaller cream or milk check. Successful dairymen feed grain to their cows while on these short pastures. By this practice, cows keep in fine working condition and production stays up. Umpqua Milk Maker or Triangle Dairy Feed will pay you gocd returns upon your investment Both rations are mineral' balanced, mixed from sound clean grain, blended with the right amounts of oil meals to insure health and production. Let your cows prove our statements. Douglas County Flour Mills Roscburg and Myrtle Creek ius-room, a: pU:es, cups and
