AGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thu., Feb. 14—Jack Hoxie in “Men in the
Raw,” a rip-roaring romance of red-blooded
men, yellow gold and a true-blue girl. In­
ternational News and “Felix, the Cat.”
Fri., Feb. 15—“Fashionable Fakers,”
starring Johnnie Walker. And a comedy,
“Any Old Port.”
Sat., Feb. 16—Tom Mix in “Eyes of the
Forest.” Comedy and educational.
Sun.-Mon., Feb. 17-18—Gloria Swanson
in “Bluebeard’s Sth Wife.” Here, without
doubt, is the top-notcher of all Swanson
pictures. If you miss it you’ll be sorry.
And a comedy.
Tues.-Wed., Feb. 19-20—“Pioneer Trails”
with an all star cast. The glory of the west
of ’49 when sturdy adventurers, lured on
by gold, faced perils of trackless wastes to
blaze paths for civilization to come. And a
comedy.
Thu.-Fri., Feb. 21-22—“Man Without a
Country.” Under auspices of Calvin Funk
post, No. 32, American Legion.
Silver Dollars
for 90c
That’s what it means to buy
your meat here under our
permanent money-saving
cash system. Ninety cents
will now do the work that a
dollar formerly did.
PICKLES
OLIVES
BUTTER
BREAD
CHEESE
We give you what you arc
entitled to get for paying
cash.
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICE
People’s Cash Market
Cutaforth & Dickson, Props.
¡gUJP.’ÆJKÆ! 3! Jöi!®J® JÇI ’.ÿjij! '.JC w
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»
Add Beauty to the Home
W1,h Pictures
I-
1=
■1
W
We specialize iti kodak
finishing, enlarging and
tinting.
Bring us your
films for expert work.
—Enquire
About Them
In thia way you will be
able to know to a pen­
ny your business trans­
actions and always
have the best kind ot' a
receipt in the teturned
and endorsed check.
Every dollar deposited
with us is safeguarded
by approved and up-to-
date business methods.
I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(The Old Reliable)
of Agriculture )
In these day» of much discussion
•bout the price and distribution of '
milk, It may be helpful to compare the ,
various method» used In taking the ,
milk from the producer and conveying
It to the consumer. A bulletin recently
issued by the Department of Agricul­
ture entitled “Milk Plant Operation"
tells how the work is done. Pre«ous
bulletins In the same series have told
•bout construction, arrangement, and
equipment of milk plants, and this
latest one gives a summary of the
best-known practice In carrying on the
business.
Skill and Training Needed.
“The operation of a milk plant re-
quires, besides general ability, con­
siderable technical skill and training,"
says department specialists. New milk
plants are constantly being estab­
lished, often by associations of farm­
ers who produce the milk, or by asso­
ciations of producers and small deal­
ers; and the success of such plants de­
pends to a large degree on the man­
ager and his methods.
In the bulletin, the various opera­
tions are followed through in some­
what the same order as In an actual
plant, beginning with prompt removal
from the railroad station and suitable
care on arrival at the plant. Bottling
and capping methods are described.
Both these operations are generally
done by machinery; and a comparison
is made of the various methods and
machines as to speed and cost.
Insure Clean Bottles.
How to wash the bottles and rid
them not only of dirt or previous milk,
but of bacteria; labor expense of
washing; and how Inspection may be
maintained to Insure clean bottles, are
gone Into In detail; also other ele­
ments of sanitation In plants. "Bot­
tles are a serious consideration,” say
department specialists, "not only from
the necessity of careful washing, but
•Iso from their high cost and necessity
of frequent replacement.” How to
avoid frequent breaking and losing of
bottles, and how to enlist the interest
of milk purchasers In the return of
bottles, are taken up. Customers need
to be Informed that the waste of bot­
tles Is one of the causes of a higher
price of milk than would otherwise be
charged.
Waste of milk In handling or by hnv-
Ing too much sent out on the wagons
are things that must be avoided. The
bulletin tells how careful milk dis­
tribution prevents leaks of milk, and
how they can properly utilize what
comes hack on the wagons; also how
to keep track of the receipts and
sales; how to pay the drivers so they
will take an Interest In the business;
how to pay the producers; and how
to deal with the problem of surplus
milk.
The good poultryman will cull his
flock the year round beginning at In­
cubation, but for the farmer who
doesn't make poultry raising a busi­
ness, and wants to make It a profitable
side line, one thorough culling each
year will Increase the production aver­
age of hl» flock. About the middle
of the mating period Is the proper
time to give your flock a good culling.
This will vary with different flocks,
but usually comes In the middle of
July, August, September, and the first
part of October
The characteristics
which distinguish the poor layer from
the good are most evident at this
time. The poor producer will not lay
during the fall and winter months. A
careful culling at this time will reduce
the feed bill, but not the egg produc­
tion.
Important That Poults
Have Good Free Range
Tree
Enlargements
to Regular
Customers
Graham’s Picture Shop
Sound
Bulletin Gives Summary of
Best Known Practice in I Loafers Usually Begin in
Operating Plant
July to Quit Job of Lay­
ing and Start Molting.
(Prepared by th« United Staten Department
Good Poultryman Will
Cull Flock Year Round
K TV ’.nj ’.¡J ire IO’ STS
E HAVE just re­
ceived a large num­
ber of beautiful new pic­
tures. You are invited to
see them. A new line of
moulding gives you a
wide choice in frames.
Methods Used in
Cull to Improve
Caring for Milk
Chicken Flock
t^rsparsd by lb« United State» Department
ot Agriculture )
♦---------------------------------------------- ♦
Church News
♦-----------------------------------------------♦
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearuw, pastor. Sunday school at
10, Men 'a Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
vesper service at 5.
Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams,
E. K. Clevenger, minister. Thin
church stands fur the full gospel
message. A welcome is given to all
who come. Bible school at 10,
preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young
people’s meeting at 6:30. ~
Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30.
After the prayer meeting the pastor
conducts a class in bible study.
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; prayer meet
¡eg Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
Hens that are born loafers usually
begin by July to quit their job of egg
laying and start molting, taking most
of the summer anti rail to finish the
replacement of old feathers with a
. new coat of plumage. This la one of
the outstanding characteristics of the
unprofitable hen. and the poultryman
! who keeps close watch of ida flock
may use It to bls advantage In culling
out the undesirable birds. But this
Christian Science Church—Corner
Is not the only dependable Indication
of what may be expected of the hens of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
In a flock, says the United States De­ Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
partment of Agriculture.
There are several things that the
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
wide-awake poultryman looks for at church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
this season. The low producer, hav­ Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and
ing small demand for the yellow col­ communion at 11, Christian endea­
oring matter manufactured by her vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
body, puts It Into her legs and beak,
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
making them a rich yellow. The busy Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at
hen uses the color in touching up the 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep
yolks of eggs and her legs and beak worth league at 7, evening service
become pale. These birds with pale at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to
legs and beaks may not look so well attend all of these servicos.
or so healthy as the others, but they
Free Methodist church—Corner of
ara the ones It pays to keep. In fact,
the hen that Is most beautiful tn sum- Monroe avenue and south Fifth
—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun­
mer and fall should always be under street
day school at 10, forenoon services
suspicion.
at 11, evening sorvice at 7:30.
Other Marks of the Loafer.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
On closer examination It will be evenings. Revival meetings will be-
found that the loafer has a scaly and gin Feb. 17, the evangelists for the
shrunken comb, while the busy hen occasion being W. E. Good and w.
will have a plump comb of a bright 8. Walker.
red color. The hen that has stopped
laying will have her pelvic bones con­ COMPANY D’S HOOP TEAM
GETS LONG END OF SCORE
siderably contracted and the distance
between the bones of the pelvic arch
Companv D of tlio 186th infantry-
and the lower end of the keel will be defeated company D of tho 162d
materially reduced. She should be an infantry, Roseburg, in a fast game
early candidate for the kettle.
of basket ball played here Tuesday
The heavy layer will show no signs evening, the score being 21 to 15.
of molting at this season, although The lineup for the local team was
she may have been producing since Wilbur Spray (F), Jack Beager (F),
Morelock (C), Harry Skilling
last fall, but will stick to business Cleo
(G), Dexter Huff (G). Substitu­
until late fall, sometimes rounding out tions: Wendell Cochran for Skilling;
a full year of continuous egg produc­ Skilling for Cochran.
tion. This year-ropnd laying not only
means more eggs, but also that a high­
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the friends who
er price Is received for them as a large
proportion of them are laid In winter, rendered us their kind assistance
late summer and fall when prices are during the illness and death of our
Lloyd Smith and Family
up. The early molter lays most of her father.
f!4c
and Brothers.
eggs during the flush season. The hen
that can keep up production under the
comparatively unfavorable conditions
SUMMONS.
that obtain outside of the natural
In the Circuit Court of the State
breeding season has outstanding vigor
of Oregon for Lane County.
and stamina.
Herbert W. Lombard, Plaintiff,
Improvement of Flock.
vs. J. Robertson, doing business as
If the only result were to get rid of City Bakery, Defendant.
the poor birds In the present flock, It To J. Robertson, doing business as
would pay to study these distinctive
City Bakery, Defendant :
characteristics, but ft pays even more
In the name of the State of Ore­
In the Improvement of the flock from gon you are hereby required to ap­
year to year that Is made possible by pear and answer the complaint filed
the selection of birds having the com­ against you in the above entitled
bination of prolificacy and vigor. A action within six weeks from the
convincing demonstration of the Im­ date of the first publication of this
provement that may be obtulned In summons and if you fail so to an­
for want thereof the Plaintiff
this way was made at the United swer,
will take judgment against you for
State» experiment farm, Beltsville, the sums of $24.00, $32.17, $37.36,
Maryland, In recent Investigations. The $1.50, $26.42 and $375.48, together
late molters, selected from a flock of with interest thereon on each sum
100 Rhode Island Reds In the fall of at the rate of 6 per cent per annum
1920, laid several more eggs per bird from the 2d day of February, 1924,
during their second year than the and for tj>e coats a^l disbursements
original flock as pullets. They were of this action.
This summons is served by pub
used as breeders the following spring,
lieation by order of the Hon. G. F.
and the first Red pullets to begin lay­ Skipworth, Judge of the above
ing In the fall of 1921 were found to named Court, dated the 13th day
be the offspring of these late-molting of February, A. D. 1924, and the
hens. Their pullets, in a period of date of the first publication will be
seven months, have already averaged the 14th day of February, 1924.
HERBERT W. LOMBARD.
about two dozen eggs per bird more
Attorney for Plaintiff.
than the original flock. The value
of their product would be about $1.04 Postoffice address: Cottage Grove,
Lane County, Oregon.
f!4mr27
per bird more than the value of the
eggs from the original flock during
the same time. It is probable that
this large margin will be Increased even
more in the next five months, In the
original flock the bulk of the produc­
tlon was In March and April.
The wise poultryman will lose no
time In culling out these poor produc­
ers of cheap eggs Ha will start this
summer building the foundation for a
flock of long-distance layers. The birds
can be selected now and next spring,
after a short rest tn the winter, their
egg» will produce a high percentage of
strong, healthy chicks that are almost
certain to make better records In flock
production. If good sires are selected
the Improvement will be surprisingly
rapid.
SEE HOW INDIREX HELPS YOU TO
REDUCE HIGH COST IN HUMAN
LIFE & WRECKED AUTOMOBILES
Eliminates GLARE.
Prevents “blinding glare” accidents.
Produces a Sharp Light, Defining Cleai ly Every
Object in the Road and Ditch.
Throws a Longer, Broader, Brighter Light.
Supplies Emergency Light—as Essential to Your
Safety as the Emergency Brake.
Cuts Through FOG.
Reduces the Offending Dazzle of Oncoming Head-
lights.
Delivers Soft Rays Like Moonlight.
Assures Your SAFETY in Night Driving.
Avoids Dimming of Your Lights—Permits Both
Hands on Your Wheel All the Time.
Protects You From Collision—You and Oncoming
Driver Can CLEARLY See Each Other.
Makes Night Driving a Pleasure Because of our
Greater Security.
Fits Any Headlight—or May Be Changed From one
Car to Another in a Jiffy.
Requires no Maintenance—Nothing to Get Out ot
Order.
Meets the Public Demand for “GLARE-PROOF”
Headlights, and
Is the Cheapest Motoring INSURANCE of Human
Life and IToperty.
NELSON’S SERVICE STATION
Local Lane County Agent
J. E. LOUCKS, SALESMANAGER
Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
at the Hills/
Shoot the hills in an Overland!
With a surge of robust power,
Overland whips into action — ofl
like a streak—carrying you up and
over the top of the steepest, meanest
hills. Try it out. Overland will
prove on the road its reputation as
the most car in the world for the
money. Champion $695; Sedan
$795, f. o. b. Toledo.
Nelson s Service Station
HOOSIER
The Working Center
Turkey poults must have free range
■■ soon as they are strong enough, but
should not he allowed out In wet
grass In early morning; keep them In
until the dew has disappeared. But
they will not stand close confinement
•nd thin means that they must have
either a turkey hen or a common hen
as a foster mother to range with them.
A common hen will accommodate seven
to nine poults, while a turkey hen
can take care of 15 to 18 poults. It Strychnine and Paris
does not pay to crowd them, however,
Green to Control Moles
and experts say that the best number
for a turkey hen to handle Is around
Moles generally pass through their
ten poulta It Is well to plan to have runways several times a day. and the
either a common setting hen or a tur­ following methods have therefore been
key hen ready to adopt the poults as found effective In controlling them,
Everything you need
soon ns hatched.
says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist
for cooking—the Hoosier
at Clemson college. In answer to nu­
places at your disposal.
merous requests for a remedy
It makes a convenient
Young Turkeys Require
1. Stir unparched peanuts tn white
Proper Kind of Feeds of egg. While sticky sprinkle Paris working center.
It is the world’s great­
A good flrat feed for poult* 1« ground green over them. Mix well so that the
est collection of proved
dry bread mixed with hard-boiled egg. poison surrounds all the seed, and let
labor-saving inventions for
After the first week they need tine dry. They will dry In about one-half
household use. These in­
Chick scratch grain.
Turkeys ar» hour and are then hard and can be
seed ent Ing birds and do not thrive on easily handled
ventions are so scientifical­
2
Roll retains In atrycbnlne with
mashes alone.
Plenty of sour milk
ly arranged in the Hoosier
a
stick
or
toothpick.
Ito
not
use
helps to prevent digestive disorder»
that you get through your
and stimulate rapid growth. Young hands, and be sure not to spill any for
work in half the usual
turkeys sometimes die because of low It la a violent poison When through
time. Investigate our easy
vitality, due to a weakness In the burn any poison remaining over.
payment offer.
Whittle a broom handle to a point.
breeding stock. Seme have blackhead
and others die of various digestive dis­ Walk over the ground, and at Inter­
orders due to the feed
Young tur­ vale pierce the runway and drop Into
keys must not be overfed and the the hole a poisoned raisin or peanut
feed and feeding places must be us and cover with the foot.
Mole traps may be purchased nt
dean ns possible.
Perform a post­
mortem on nny turkeys that die and hardware storea or wholesale houses, Kirsch Curtain Rods Just In
note the condition of the liver and but they are leas effective, and only
the polaoned traps ara recommended
other organs.
Building Material
-General Contractors
We have purchased
the Eads Grocery
and will be pleased to have a share of
'our business. Prompt and courteous
treatment will be given to all. We carry
a full line of fresh groceries at all times.
Grocery
Bressler & Son l_ Leonards
OVER THE BRIDGE
Home Furnishers
It > ou saw it first you saw it in The Sentinel