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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1923)
PAGE FOUR oTTAGE GROVE SENTINE!., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 may judge from the prominence better schools should lend his iuflu given these men, they are the repre dice to maintaining the standard sentative students of their schools, of education nnd increasing their A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty and their activities and abilities efficiency. One way to do this is of Backbone the things that count. The scholas to achieve greater concentration of .-Publishers tic standing of the men, or of the effort aud less outside attractions. Bode & Bmith. Elbert Bede__ ........ Editor institutions, apparently are matters of no concern to anyone. C. E. IugaliN, editor, ia to be Darling's Jolly Lassie, Marion County Animai Hoeps Honois at A first-class pubheation entered at Needless to say with all this ex {MjMtmanter ut Corvallis. It is a Cottage Grove as second-class matter citement, with all the emphasis foregone conclusion that his city is Home in Production Test. placed on this phase of student life, to have a first <*lass federal official Business Office_____ 55 North Sixth not only the members of the team, but we trust he will not let hi» but the remainder of the student new job interfere with his old one Oregon Agricultural College, Cor SUBSCRIPTION RATES body as well have had their minds of arc lighting the editorial page of vallis, Ore., March ii.—By producing One year 42.25 | Three months 65c ^d'interesta ent'iieiy'diierted from his paper. We are wondering 1141.29 pound» of fat in one year Six months- 1.15 | Bxngie copy— 5c . the tha principal Drinainal business business of of their their lives lives whether he will insist upon editing another Oregon Jersey has made a —the accumulation of knowledge all the postal cards that go through new high mark for the breed. Member of j and the attainment of un educa- his office. Darling ’» Jollie Lassie, owned by National Editorial Association i Oregon State Editorial Association tion. This is not as it should be. Pickard Brothers of Marion, not Oregon Newspaper Conference only takes thia honor but in doing So great has become the business Lane County Publishers ’ Association i of inter collegiate football, that the CIVIC CLUB GIVES TIPS ON so holds »even of the eight houor RAISING OF SWEET PEAS plaeea of the Jersey breed in Ore I President of Harvard, Yule aud FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 gon. ! Princeton and President Meiklejohn For the benefit of those who are LT —__ _ _.L' — .----- . " ----- The new mark was made us a of Amherst have inaugurated a interested in raising sweet peas for ■ campaign to curb it. Some would the Sweet Pea show to be held in four-year-old, aud replaces that of COLLEGE MEN AND JOBS. even go so far as to abolish Inter- June by the Civic club, the club the Pickard Brothers’ Old Man’s (The Oregonian.) The director of the District of I collegiate games entirely; and here has gathered a few pointers which, Darling 2d. The tests were super Columbia public employment bureau ! *“ Oregon the recent convention of if followed, should assist in the pro vised by the dairy department of flame "<it ’ association on -------- record duction of some beautiful blossoms the state college experiment station, is but piling fuel on tai? the flume ui < . Teachers -—iVT'T." ----------- ’’’ went V" and N. H. Colman, in charge, was an interminable controversy when | forbidding state championship con- for exhibition. notified by O. H. Baker, secretary he says that “comparatively few I tests and post season games. This The grower should be impressed of the American Jersey Cattle club college men who apply for positions . ** a step in the right direction. with the fact that there is a vast of the result of the year’s test. are capable of earning more than | The Argus is not opposed to toot- difference between select seed and “The new cow had 26 tests con ten or twelve dollars a week and t»all or other athletics. It beliovea ordinary seed aud that true colors that employers prefer non degree tu them md enjoys the contests and cannot be obtained by saving your ducted,” said Mr. Column, “21 by men for work. ’ ’ It appears that in thoroughly believes they have a own seed. They will mix and de 13 different Oregon supervisors, one by a member of the dairy staff of a given week recently tho depart part in the life of the school for teriorate under ordinary culture. this college, one by a staff member ment hud more than 100 applicants the advancement aud training of Sweet peas do best in a position whom it was unable to place, not the boys. The question is only to exposed to sunlight at least a part of the dairy department of the withstanding that they had received the boys. The question is only to of the day, although a partial shade University of Idaho, University of degrees from some of tho most the degree which they be permitted. during the hottest part of the day California, Washington State Col lege, and one by a member of the There is no question but that too prominent colleges of the country. is very essential to secure the best The ehargo that higher education much emphasis has been placed color in the orange and lavender regular testing force of the Univer fails to fit boys and girls to make upon some of the outside activities shades. Rows should be north and sity of California. The cow under test a total of 56 day«, a living is not now, but it will be in the past and that a halt should south where possible. average of one out of every suspected that it has gained much be called. The soil for sweet peas should be and a half days. What is true of athletics is also of the preseut repute in which it is rich and deep. A good rich loam is “Two of the state tests were for held from the sole fact of its con true ot some of the other adjuncts the best soil for raising plants that stant reiteration. The indictment-— ox school life. There are too many will produce an abundance of blos four days each. The tests were if it is an indictment—runs against outside interests to take the time soms of large size and with long supervised by 19 different persons, individual students rather than the and attention of the pupils. In this stems. Soils that are at all heavy and special precaution was taken mass. Data are wanting on whieh the local schools are no more guilty should be given a good dressing of to make them beyond criticism. 1 / 1 to base a worth while generalization than those of other cities and towns. sand, compost or well rotted ma- The milker, Ovid Packard, was searched at his own request and same complaint is being in this instance. The kind of po-1 The .... - — heard nure. Kiln-dried pulverized cow the request of this college, to in sitions that were open is not stated.!1”* sides. manure and garden lime are a lxo sure entire fairness.” It is not clear that young college I Ibe fault for this condition is b< nefieial. So careful has been the super men trained for professional careers' no* 1° ‘*e placed definitely upon a trench 12 inches deep and vision of official tests by the Ore- ......... ___ would __ t_____ ___ the kind ' oue of tho three elements which ao Dig necessarily possess long as wanted, filling it about ml knowledge *_ und experieuce to fit have influence in school life. It is two-thirds full of well rotten cow fon Agricultural college that the .L... 11 gradual growth and the responsi- manure, tamped down and covered experiment station has been form them as stouographors or clerks. ally congratulated by O. H. Baker a bility for this condition lies with with good soil. It is mensuren bly true t that ‘ o.' the American Jersey Cattle club good many colleges in the past have parents, the teachers and the Much depends on the state of the for the accuracy and reliability of ignored the principle that serious pupils themselves. weather us to when the seed may the Oregcn tests. ne»s of purpose nnd hard work are I*”’ presidents of the universities bo sown outdoors, but they should requisites to success in any fiold. **nd the teachers of Oregon have be sown as early in the season aa There hate been just enough young started the movement for retrench the soil cun be worked. When plant u their vmv - waj blades who louije romped way , ment. It is to be seun whether or ing in the early spring be sure that won their > ll0t ,he public, that is the parent», the ground is well drained or the < through the curriculum, This week brings the arrival of more newest spring fashions in “Palmer” coats ■ proverbial scratch ' W>U sustain them in their effort to seeds are likely to rot. Whether you degrees by the ____ __________ ii. to forget ii __ » ' i ri correct z »«<k/i 4- the «.Lv.iuiiu Iintrii xrrtazl- cud innnetirately proceeded abuses tar which 11 have grad have prepared a special bed or not, dresses which express the “tone of fashion,” offering that exceptionality which -comes the little they had learned to fur - ually come into school life. it is best to plant the seed in a six only with garments “stylized” by authority of accuracy in material, model and work nisli a peg on which to hang a vast | Upon the curtailment of outside inch furrow, covering the seed with amount of denunciation of higher I interests, we believe, depends the uLout mi inch of soil, pressing it Gradual Increase of Daily Run Will manship. You are assured of authentic wear in “Palmer” garments, becomingly at- education. But this uiuy soon be solution of some of the other prob- down lightly. Bow the seed about Prevent Danger of Newly Hatch tractive in our every selection. We cordially invite you to see them today. niic.iiml history. A significant news Ictus; in the strengthening of school- half mi inch apart. When they are ed Birds Being Chilled. dispatch from Beattie tolls how more l»*tic standards which will bo nec- above tho ground two or three than 100 undergraduates are about u88BrJr meet the advanced re- inches, thin out to two inches apart. to bo informed that their room is i Quireiuents of the University of Ore- 17 they are closer than this they do By Claude W. Whitehouse, preferable to their attendance. They 1 g0” other schools of higher not usuilly attain their fullest de Baby thicks should not be fed have tailed to make the grade mid learning. Unless the high school velopment. As the plants grow the until 48 hours ufter hatching, This so they uro to go. From nil parts1 giaduato does better equip lumself soil should be filled in around them delay gives the yolk materin 1 which of tho country there comes similar <«* e®H*ge entrance he is to have until the furrow is full. The ob is iu the body time to be absorbed. news. The boys may continue to I hard sleddil g in college. Due notice ject of this is to get the roots deep Enough energy is in the abdomen of have their diversions, their extra j I should be taken of this fact and into the soil so they will not dry the baby chick to furuish nutrition rittvu Uivviniuna, llltll t;*ltU - --- ------- ... I null activities ... but . a.. .—_ — schools, v—1-, from the collegiate and . all, eol-j ,ho --------- preparatory for shipment. the out. lege life is not going to bo all beet I high school I down through t*’ When regular feeding begins, the Bweet peas stand transplanting and skittles. It is something of a | 1 grades must * attune themselves to very well, therefore can be raised rule of the successful poultiyman is I tho change made by tho higher in change by comparison with the old in pots and boxes inside if wanted “little and often,” with not more days, but the new dispensation is stitutions. This can only be accom very early. This method protects than three hours between feedings. needy, his generosity and charity stinted admiration, his charmingly [ Your home print shop, The Senti plished by more stringent require being generally indorsed. them from slugs and is especially Chicks that are artificially hatched being without parallel. Naturally romantic penchant being especially nel, prides itself upon being able to Perhaps Mr. Edison, who ia »no of monts in tho evepr day life and advisable with high-priced novelties. require especial care as they have he was much beloved by the poor stressed in this notable character produce practically anything that our leuding denouncers of higher study of the pupils. If teachers Tho vines must havo something to no mother to pick for them and and just as naturally he was feared ization, which bids fair to live in can be produced in any print shop. education, will change his mind af are to set this standard they must el limb upon. Use either branches of keep them busy. The skilled feeder and hated by the rich. cinema history as one of the most It is one of the best equipped print ter the now method has had a havo the support of the parents. brush, stout stakes on which wire will so feed his chicks that they Aa played by Douglas Fairbanks conspicuous triumphs ever attained shops on the coast. Your patronage chance to boar fruit, It is probable Parents must co-operate by teeing netting has been fastened, or trel are constantly active and busy. In in his elaborate screen production, by any star in any histrionic ef will assist in keeping that kind of that systematic training is more to it that their boy or girl does lises of string. These should be at frequent feeding will often result “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin fort. m9p a shop in your city. necessary than it ever has been, It not devote too much time to outside least five feet high, and six feet in listlessness of the entire flock. Hood,” which has been held over interests, either athletic or social is a mistake to discourage it be Get your wedding invitations at Special ruled blanks and special Avoid feeding the chicks grains at the Rex theater in Eugene for is hotter. It is advisable to put up cause college education has not al- diversions. It means that they must the trellis before plautiug. A double that contaiu mould or tainted meat the rost of this week, including Sat- The Sentinel’s live wire print shop ruled books. We meet legitimate see to it that the boy or girl is at w ays solved the problem of fitting urda^tius j2üIΣ*££2221££iLJlilLi and the girl wherever you wish. i competition. The Sentinel. hemo studying duriug the evenings row of seeds, one on each side, may scraps. Only those feeds which are round pegs to square holes. perfectly sweet may be fed without from Mouduy until Friday and that then be plautod. Duriug dry weather they should grave danger of high death rata, tho social and athletic activities Sour milk or buttermilk is a EDUCATION OR ATHLETICS, tako place during tho wook end so be watered thoroughly and frequent WHICH? that the minds of the pupils be not ly at tho root—not on the vines or great asset in the feeding of chickB. (Ontario Argus.) divortod from principal activity flowers—and given an application The acid has a beneficial effect on The Beott High school of Toledo, during study periods. This is but of some quick acting fertilizer when the digestive tract. Meat may be Ohio, sent its football team more tho exorcise of that typo of disci tho buds appear. A mulch, or rak substituted if milk is not available than half way across the American pline that it is a part of the train ing» from the lawn, spread over the although this practice is not so continent to play u game of foot ing for life. soil will be found beneficial duriug good. As the chicks cannot be depended bull at Corvallis. West Virginia It ia well that the university hot weather. It tends to keep the university, Penn State College mid presidents and the teachers' associ ground moist and provents baking. upon to visit the grit trougn reg the University of Pittsburg likewiso ation havo takeu note of this prob Tho flowers should be cut often, ularly, the grit and charcoal may be sent teams to California to meet lem for in thia day of high costs and all withered blooms should be added to the grain which will in western university gridiron warriors. in taxes the people are scrutinizing removed to prevent tho plants front sure their getting it. When the Preceding all of these games tho tho schools to see wherein savings running to seed, which will stop babies form the habit of visiting papers wore filled with accounts of cau be made, and to save the need them from continuing to bloom. the grit trough regularly the first tho prowness of tho various teams ed departments the schools must Nip off the faded blooms when practice may be discontinued. Gettiug the chicks out as soon as ticking; it is little trouble and will mul their individual stars. If one possible is always advisable but eep the seed pods off. If sweet pea vines are attacked care must be exercised to keep tSe by the green, black or white fly babies from chilling. The "rule of they should be thoroughly sprayed three” is good—keeping the baby for three days in the brooder, with some reliable nicotine prepara- chicks ' tion. The greatest enemy of young three days in the house, and three sweet peas, however, is the cut days in a limited run, letting them worm or slug, which usually eats off in the yard on the tenth day after the young shoots as soon as they hatching. While in the brooder their run is appea r. increased gradually each day. This will toach them the source of heat -♦ and prevent them from running too far away and getting cold. When they are released from the brooder Hills allowed at the meeting of their run ia extended daily in the the city council Monday night were same manner. Thia prevents loss of chicks through chilling. a» follows: G. B. Pitcher, salary and ex- pense ....... ............. ............ *139.75 , ROBIN HOOD ROBBED THE Phill Jones, labor............... 19.53 RICH TO FEED THE POOR Eugene Concrete Pipe Co., payment on pipe nnd work Accordiug to legend Robin Hood, nt Rujada................................ 1000.00 he of infinite exploits of matchless Sentinel, pub. nnd ptg__ ___ 00 43 valor in the days of chivalry eight J. E. Young, salary......... ........ 20.00 hundred years ago. hit upon a clever C. E. Frost, salary....... ......... 10.00 method of avoiding the odium of Mothers’ Club, rent for Meh. 10.00 robbery when he audaciously dedi Mountain States Power Co.. cated himself to the occupation of street lighting..... .................. 200.00 “robbing the rich to teed the Ed Smith, special nightwatch poor. ’' man ...................... ............ 30,00 He made a practice of inviting Homer Galloway, salary and wealthy men to dine with him and expenses __ ___ ________ ___ 52.40 ho played the part of a most hos J. F. McFarland, salary and pitable host, affordiug his guests erpenaeti...... ........................... 100.40 I feasts on the best ’ ___ of - - high-class edi I Pacific Tel. A Tel. Co., long blea, including rare I venison and i distance call............................ 1.10 choice nt the conclusion ■ ------- — fowls. ..— Then „1 Knowles A Graber, supplies of each such repast he would sud ! and materials, ...._____ _ 7.35 denly appear armed with his trusty I H. H. Fiestar, salary.... ..... ...... 75.00 bow and arrow and, using this to I Grove Transfer, cartage..... I 50 impress his seriousness, would de- 1 Wilbur Pitcher, labor __ 2.50 maud that each guest pay for his | O. P. A R , freight................... 2.64 dinner. Invariably the daring ad Margaret Galloway, typing 3.54 venturer would specify the sum each ; Citv Transfer, (Perry) street must pay. and pay it he did rather | cbmning ___ __ ___.......... 12.01 than suffer the consequences of I City Transfer (Ande.-son) comiug in ■ outset with a deadly street cleaning ...................... 20.50 arrow. Burge A Hardin, ventilation It is claimed that following each grat'« 4.00 ot these ineuraiona on purse ami O F Thiel, surveying .......... 10 00 pelf then' would be an era of plen I Ffinaughty Machine Co.. ty in whatever district Robin Hood broom -ore and wood core happened to be. because he would for sweeper.___—_____ ___ 47.50 always divide the spoils with the (L'ottagr 6rovc Jkntinri THE|à More “Palmer” Coats and Dresses Arrive “unif AND OFfEN ” RULE FOR FEEDING BABY CHICKS xx COATS Priced $101« $45 DRESSES Priced $10to $27.50 Absolutely Anything in the Printing ▲ or Allied Lines 71c Special price for this month for all 85c books We plan to sell 100 volumes during this period at this price We want your Orders for— City Council Sales Books Seal Presses Steel Die Printing Lithographing Engraving Metal Trade Checks Rubber Stamps, Pads, Ink Special Ruled Books of Every Kind Ruled Forms of Every Kind Often we can assist in the preparation of special forms THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL The Live Wire Newspaper KEM’S for DRUGS Absolutely Everything in Printing