Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
■XÄ2S. « E l , tX n-T A O E «IKMMVE. O R E G O N **TI»« G o o n I1«ng« High** Som e of the Things You’ll Find at the Hom e Print Shop AltWUUl 0'U«e i»U4tU4 M eulliue 1‘epei A dvenían«* lllu U aia A U U U U ilC a U ia U le A u u U u u D illa O adgw a, i l l b o o n a Dam» h ui uia neuquak 4'uidero Usi •« « •u la n i C alda Dui atid C liaiga a ia la m a u u Uni n aad a Dille ui k a l t D11U1 aunounuainaala D ie u « livuka Ulullara lluuaa and iluuklala Uva »Uae llu a iiia u AniiuuuuMiiaula Muaiuaaa Calda Uuamaaa Mialiuuary Cab ma la, » um * C aiandaia O r ljn ut|'i'Pduiiiii, Mth** .«• h a ii li li h " la iihgi <rg ftli'l i m y <*ty i ii o I hj ’ I . t « b v lltfv e H in t It I ifik v u fr o m **(ii«* giNMH li'H ik a high,'* rv(t*rriiig to hoiiking of wild #••«•*»«• In flight ••apt»« Ihlly III good w r.ilh •r. A pHpuinr opinion 1« that II orlglriiitiHl from the llnul eoiih «1 of riding tniirnunn*htii (•'till h«*ld In »nil«* an< (huig of H im country) wti«ii'ln ■ lough old guilder who*«* liucll had been ph k«««l el «run of fnnth •rg and grenaed, wn« hung up nnd each knight would attempt to pull (ha giindcr down while riding at full •P«*ed. T il* knight waa Juat aa like ly to he pulled from Ida bora« aa to | succeed In «ecu ring the gander. Thia wiia called “gander pulling" and the signal for the chnrge waa the cry “ the gooaa hang« high.” Caning Carda I.oh«t«r« 5p««dy in W ater by action of Its til 11 the lohater. which awlrna hnck ward, cun m a k e r e m a r k a h la apoed In th e w a te r. H u e o f them l»»»a been oh*erved to awlin 2ft feet In lexa than one mn'otnl. But land trn • ng la <j He another m atter W illi th e i routiirontiM Owing to t h e ir w e b lit and relatively weak leg«, they » re aim «. I h e lp le a l when P r o p e lle d c h ie fly pl.’K'i d on Ualaiuge C n iiau naa Calda C heck P iu laalura C u cu lare Check» and D rafts Clip liu aid a C u iu ninai burina C om m ercial dlaliunary C u nean P ru giaiua Curiaapuudauca tilaUusiery D uuka Uaiiua P iu g r a n a C auca lic ú a la Dapualt Uli pa liaaU l'eo a Drake tniauluilaa Cudgara D i a l i N o t lo e e D u p licala Diauka D u pliuaiiu g Muppllaa lLuvaiupaa F ile s of E very Kind b illu g Carda Fuldere, D allar and Cap G um m ed 1-abala H and Dilla liu ta i N ula lle e d a liicum a la a llaaurda l u d a * Carda Iu k a , P a lla , P a n a n a lu« ilaliou a luvuicaa lu vulve rilaa in a lb a r l a in l^ d g a i Daavaa Daga! lllanUa 1-eiler I lauda D e t t a r » 'lir a Library Paata L i lia n Hie U ih C aibuu P ap al C uupun of la g s 1/w t« lutai Devierà L um e Makf N ula Huuka lutosa ¡M il Itacipa Duuka M anuscript Cuvera Maal lick a ta M em o lluuka M g|i uà M im rograph Muppllaa M onthly A ccount Stirate Nutea, Proinlaaory N otice«, Collactlun U ffica Equipm ent Order Blanke P am phlets papar Clips Paata l'In a P lacard s Praacrlptlun Blank» th e c ro tin d h* >rro C astle Symbolizing the pompoua power of o ld S p a in ' hh h r u le d over Cuba fo r cetiturh'N. Slorro caatle still Mtatida a grim •••ntinel at the en In in c e o f I In van » harhor. Spain. , with Its Hitmen amt Its boastful W eyler. 1« gone from Cuba, hut the ; Island retains Its propensity for 1 trouble. Word« From A nglo-Saaon Verb The words witty, wise, wlnard. witch, witling, wit.»eas and wits, all devalo|md In course of time from the radical Anglo Sm nn verb **wl tan,“ meaning “to know.*' still pre served In the abbreviated form eru ployed In legal w riting, “to w it.“ D l . i i l l. d W a te r It la generally regarded on ,h * whole that d is til,n t w m er 1» not In ha recommended for drinking pur posea for the reason that dlatllla lion remove» rertn ln mineral aub atanraa which are neeraaary for Hie proper health of the body. R elic. Embedded in Salt Block A h alf crown. a shilling, a a ll penre. a gold ring, and a manicure knife were found emheddml In a hlovb of salt. The discovery waa made when a Liverpool dealer ana ru ttin g a block of anil Into allci-a for a cualumer Wooden S ta tu e , a . Beehive .Haluta aa beehive* are tiaetl by a peaaalil In the ililHge of Moafel, Ito hernia. They are twenly wooden «Tallies, some of (hem 8 feet high. * They were erected hy monks In the Seventi-enth century a No Official Am erican Language T here la no language officially known aa Ihe American language, although It haa been suggested that this Im adopted for Ihe English Ian gunge a» spoken In the United States. Price Hooka P unchin g Hardliner Ita c i,al Program a Itaoalpta Itacaptlon Carda lta m llla n c a Garda Rubber Banda Rubber Stam pa Rulad Stationery Scalea Poe tage Shuw Carda S tam p Pads Stap lin g M achinas Malrahuoka S ta tem en ts Stan cils Second S h eets Store Counter Hada Store Sala Billa T ag Envelope« Thum b Tack» T ick ets T ypew riters T yp ew riter Muppllaa , ’ngum m ed Iabala U pright Filar W arranta W arte P aper Haakata W adding In vitation s W indow Curda M anila Bay F ine Harhor Mnnllu hay la the flueat harhor lu the F ar Eaal. Ita greatest width la 38 miles I, haa a elrcumferenee of 120 miles. There are no obstruc tions to navlgiilton or safe anchor age. V ogua E sleta T he wearing of ornam ental red a to n e s s h e ila and teeth among prim itive people Is due. It Is said, to their belief In the magical efficacy of these things as elixirs of life. F ran ce's Early Population One hundred years ago the popu latlun of France was greater than that o f Germany or Britain. France was outstripped flrst hy Germany nnd then also by Britain. W rap p in g Cord *k Sugar Cana Grow« High When sugar cane Is growing It has sotnewlml the appearance of « grent cornfleld. although as n rule. Ihe reeds are nluioat twice as high as ihe ordinary cornstalk. U n d e r g r o u n d R a i lr o a d LOOSE LEAF FORMS and BINDERS THE S E N T IN E L •re irr .«o' on .e* w» .X. T h e re were about 22 In itia l sin lions of Hie underground railroad along the (Hilo river by which Hie slaves escaped Inrough Ohio to Canada. Effart of Lot» of Sleep Il require« flftecn day« for the average human body to recover com pletely from effects of loss of sleep for two consecutive nights. Foundrd P ira tic a l Stata» In 154N A. D.. the .Moors founded the iilrnilcnl stHte* of Algiers and Tun!» In North Africa. P i o ! n | of Idea* Idoli» pii»» from ninn lo man and from imi lon tu nntlon mori* re n d ili tinnì Inatltutlona. I m a r t » ll a n R rd w o o d » Itcdwood trcc». conipnred ,o nth er tree apecles. uro rcinnrkably frec from Inaec, atinck. M a. onic Tem ple for W om en A Ma»onlc , empie for women Freem .i«ons I» In operation In Lon don Fughimi. First Ocean Cabla The tirsi oeeitn calile was laid hetw een Franco ami E aglsnd In 185L Sweet Clover to New High Record Vurietiew and Struins for Almost Every Condi tion and Purpose. Ci«psf»4 b# the < o ll* g « o f A n r lo u lt u f « U n lv e r e h jr q Z llllnola — W‘ HJ .«ivl • Illinois farm ers already b ars ad Justed thalr crop acreages to tin point where I hay ara growing al most eighteen Hines aa much sweet clover «« they were thirteen years ego. but thia crop may lie e ip '-i ted to spread to hew prominence under tha wheat program o f the agrleul tu ral adjustment adm inistration, ac cording to a new bulletlu. "Sweet Closer In llllnola," which was re cently released hy the eiperlnient atatloQ of the College of Agricul ture, University of llllnola. As a soil Improvement crop for Ihe eerea which w ill he retired from wheat production, aweet closer has no superior among Ihe legumes, ac cording to the authors of the bill let In. Kvperlmentnl work started by the University of Illinois College of Agriculture In I,Mid helped pave the way for an Increase In the «tale's sweet elover acreage from 4H.H00 acres in IPH, to Rf.ti.iMfO ac r-s In 1WI2. It la pointed ont In the bul letin T hese studies have bean ex panded and continued up to tha present. T he new bulletin reports the results of experiments made aa early aa 1917 and as late aa 1UH2. With new demands being mad« uimn the sweet elover crop by the agricultural adjustment program and other farm development», va rieties and a,rains are being devel oped and adapted to almost every condition and uae. according to ths bulletin O f the more than twenty- flve known aperlee of sweet clover grown In various p art* of the world, more than h a lf have been tried In the United States The biennial white flowered sweat clover, M elll- otua alba, la the moat Im tm rtant and constitute« more than so par cent of all fhe sweet clover grown In the com belt. Another reuaon why aweet clover Is expee'ed to play ■ leading role In Ihe agricultural adjustment pro gram la fhe fact Hint the culture of It 1« easier Hum that of the other common lagtituee. The usual dates of s e e in g are Ihe latter part of February and the flrst of M arch In southern Illinois, nnd the latter part of March and the flr.t of April In northern Illinois. Early Reeling la Im portant. Unbnlled seed may he sown In win at as early as De ee tuber. A large proportion of llllnola farmers use sweet clover both for p iiitiire and soil Improvement. The crop can furnish mure grazing than almost any other, common corn belt pnsture phi nt. C r .a t .a t M .taar S h ow .« The greatest meteor shower of modern limes occurred Io Ish.'l, win o Ilia leoohJs struck the earth'« stum«- phere In tremendou* numbers <ib sarvars counted aa many as alt In o drad In a »mall section of Ihe suy Io tw elve mlnulea Competent e-.ll- ¡nates Indicated that they appeared at tha rats of ten thousand an I . ur. Moms w ar* tha usual streaks l ut soma war« aa bright aa Jupiter or Venus. Una waa reports I as te r.-a as tha apparent alxa of the u .u. Flax Seed Crop Short; Also Light in Weight P o rcu p in e, a . Food Despite tha form idable app ur- a nee of the anlmnla. porcupines are rollshed as food among certain gypsy tribes Difficulty with tha •pines Is overcome hy rolling “ Porky" In wet clsy to form a hall wh.ch la then sat among the coals to harden When the clay 1» broken off tha akin and iptne« of tha anim al coma with It. O ld est K nown Printed Book T he Ghlneae were Ihe flrst p rint ers. T he oldeet known printed book, printed from blocks, waa dis covered Io the Chinese province of Kaneu In llMM) It hears the state ment. “ Printed on May 11, RflR. by Wang Ghleh, for free general dis tribution. In order In deep rever ence to perpetuate the memory of his parents." Anim ala G iva Tips on W aathar Pannerà are often given valuable w eather hint» from the action» of their animala. When pigs ara rest less and are seen running about w ith pieces of straw or litte r In their mouths, It la a sign of a weath er change. In all probability a gala la not fa r away. D y in g W ords o f U. S. G rant T ha dying words of U. 8. G rant, an Ohioan, w ere; “Bury me either a t West Point, where I waa trained aa a youth, or In Illinois, which gave ma my first commlaslon. or In New York, which sympathized with ms In my misfortunes." F irst W om an's Club A club of farm women claim« to ba tha flrst woman's club organized In the United State» It was or ganized In May, 1837, at Mandy Spring, Md., and It still exists un der Its original name of the Mutual Improvement association. V olum e o f G reat Rivera T h e Mississippi Missouri volume of w ater flow la ll73.i»Mt feet per second; the Columbia, 2*«0.<MM, fast per »econd; the Ohio, l."»8.000 feet per second, and the Colorado. 101,- 300 feet per «econd. These figures represent the average flow. M ountaineering Systematic mountaineering, as a sport, Is usually dated from Kir Al fred W ills’ ascent of the W etter- horn In 1834. T h e flrs, ascent of Monte Rosa was made In 1833. The Alpine club waa founded In London In 1867. Lip T raining At an early age. glrla of the The extremely short flax crop of i le»a than I Ubangl tribe of A frica Insert small this year, estimated wooden discs In th elr lipa and grad M.isst.ikM) bualiels. makes It Im por ually Increase the size of these discs tant for fa rm e r* and aeedamen to until at m aturity, a prize beauty has obtain flax seed for sowing next Ups a foot in diameter. aprlng. say* the United States De portment o f Agriculture About Kedah, M alay S ta te U.00O.O00 bushel« of flax seed will be Kedah I* one of the native states required for sowing If the usual on the Malay peninsula. U n til 1900 ai rcnge of nearly 3,000,000 acre* la Kedah was under the protection of sown, and It Is evident, therefore, Slam, but at that tim e was trans that many growers w ill And It good ferred to Great B ritain. business to hold a part of the pres ent crop for seed. Pan Pointe Strong There was a shortage of flax seed Platinum and gold alloys, such as In tome localities las, spring fob lowing the short crop of 1932. but ! «re used In pen points, are made the situation now appears to be even w ith a tensile strength of 190.000 more critical The production In pounds a square Inch, the equal of 1932 was nearly 12,000.000 bushels, th* hardest steel. and the farm price during the fall | Must Pay fo r Good Nows was less than J1 a bushel, which ; “1 l i u had so much hard luck." said caused many farm ers to hold flax j Uncle Eben. "dat I f I wants any for higher prices. real good news I has to go to a for T he department specialists are of tune telle r and pay for It In ad the opinion that farmers who plan vance." to sow flax next year should obtain th e ir seed supply while good seed "Cool as a Cucum ber” can he obtained near nt hand and T h e phase “cool as a cucumber" at approxim ately market prices. As Is upheld by tem perature tests; a flax seed Is likely to be light In cucumber Is usually one degree cool weight, due to the drought nnd heat er than the a ir tem perature. throughout Ihe flax producing ares, a supply o f seed greater than re Cuatom end E ducation quired should be provided so that I f morals vary In different lands. In recleanlng the light seed can be It only menus th a t custom and ed removed. T he shrunken seed should ucation play a considerable part in be ground and mixed w ith other human life everyw here grain for feed, or sold on the mar ket for crushing. Ihe department B elong to Carp Fam ily «ays. T he m ajority of fre s h w a te r fish found In the northern climes of America, Europe and Asin, belong th the carp fam ily. Scientists report that a new dis ease of tobacco, brown root rot, can H ornblll's B eak Hollow S be controlled hy rotating crops. Hornbills, birds w ith huge beaks a o a which are nearly hollow nnd weigh Gnrhnno, a Spanish bean or pen. practically nothing, have been found hna been successfully Introduced In Africa. Into the lower Rio Grande valley o f Texaa K en tu ck y’» Old G rave Stone» a a a Slab» and m arkers erected on Forty per cent of the United graves o f Kentucky pioneers nt H a r States tobacco crop has been ex- rodsburg sre still decipherable. i ported, on nn average for the past P olitical E con om ic. 1 several years. • • • Pvllttcal economics or economics Is the study of mankind In the or- In experiments by U niversity of I Minnesota agriculturists to deter- dlnary business of life. ! mine best crops for pent soil, com gave the highest acre values. Europe’s T erritory Europe with a population of 478,- A returned traveler reports the iMJO.OOO has hut S.KOD.fMto square British are entering the field o f { mites of territory. m arket gardening, nnd predicts that ________ In a short lim e much of the fruits L eading Pearl Fishery nnd vegetables consumed In Eng The world's most Important peerl land w ill be home-grown product« fishery Is In the Persian gulf. Down the Lane D epartm en t o f Interior P r e i id e n t » B o rn P o » th u m o u » ly Andrew Jackson. President from 821) to 1837. waa born August 18, I7IJ7. a few days a fte r Ids father's death. Rutherford Birchard Hayes, President from 1877 to 1881. wsa born October 4, 1822, 70 days a fter he dentil of Ids father. Steel and Wood Filing Cubi nets uni'l T ran sfer Cnst s The fntiii'ii» Mttcv.v line ntinel 1 i he Sentinel it. T he duty of the Departm ent of the Interio r Is to carry on business relntlng to the general land office, bureau of reclamation, Indian af fairs, national parks and certain phases of the government of te rri tories. The training of the mind, like the care of the grrden, Is surely not l i e work of n single day, bn, ra th er a work of con«,an, vigilance. Other» H ave Sam e Right “T h in k of yourself," said H I Ho, H ip sage of Ghlnatown, "but do not seek to deny the same prlvllog» to others.” — Washington Star. The Colosseum In Rome had been called the Flavian am phitheater, hut came to he known as the Ool osseum from the colossal statue ol the Emperor Nero which was near T he statue of glided bronze was 117 fpet In height. D u p lic a tin g Supplies Sentinel. S taplin g Machines. Sentinel. O ffloe Supplies. T h e Sentinel. Income Tax Records. Sentinel. Amount of Feed Depends on Butterfat Tert, Ad vises Dniry Expert. B# W T ' r<f»d«II. H»w Tofb Crnlug* icf AfrlcuDur«— W SU Orrvle* Tha amount of grain required t>) a dairy cow depends to a lurge ex tent no the h uttarfat te it. of her tullk. Where hay and singe an tad liberally, and when cows are not un good puiture, Hie following rate* of grain feeding may lie used W ith all hays, axcept those of • ary high quality, feed dully one l>ound of grata for each three and a h alf pounds of milk testing nnder i per cent In b u tte rfa t; one pound of grain for each three pounds of milk testing from 4 to 3 per c e n t; (Od one pound of grain to two and , half pound, of . I l k testing 3 per , . » 1 ent and over. If a very high quality of clover or alfalfa la being fed. teas grain ■nay be n e e d e d and tha recommend» ,..... . . . . . . . r ... [Miunda of milk testing below 4 pet • e n t; one pound of grain to three .nd one h alf pounds of milk teatlflg , to 3 per cent; and o n. pound of . , » J . il , min to tiirne pounds of rolls teat ng 5 rant or over Beery grain-feed 1 d < table or rule m ust he adji fe d to meet tha nee.)» * a* i ii i i i — u . e i . t L r , iro .f the Individual cow. Variation In ilia food content of certain hays vhould also lie taken Into consider it Ion. A good practical rule is; Feed «uch amounts of grain mixtures to producing cow» aa w ill maintain tally production during tha flrst «even or eight months of lactation without rapid drops, and at the same time w ill keep the cows In at least •air physical condition. Grain should never be fed so heavily that the value of the added m ilk w ill not more than pay for the extra grain, N o tice la harabv given th a t tha undaralgned haa baan appointed by tha county court of Lana county, •ta ta of Oregon, azacutor o f tha last w ill and tastam ant of M. C- Urcaalar. dacaaaed, by an order b a a rin * data tha 20th day of Da- camber. 10U. A ll persona h avin g O lli m t aga.nat the aatala of »aid M. C. Drasaiar, dacaaaed. ara hereby note f l.d aiid required to present the sarne, duly verified , to tha under- eigned a t tha la w o fflca of H e rb e rt W. Duoibard, F ir s t N a tio n a l Dank building. Cottage Grove, Lane county, state o f Dragon, on or ba- tor» six m onths fro m tha data of tha firs t nublioation of thia no- tia D a ta of firs t publication Janu- a ry 4. 1034. D a ta of last publication F e b ru a ry 1. 1034. F R E D W. B R E 3 3 L E R , E x ecutor o f tha Last W ill and le a ta m e n t of M. C. Dressier. D a caaaed. H e rb e rt W . Dom bard. 14-fle ___ - _____ - SALESBOOKS! We m o t all com petition and fnrnwh the beat sals hook on the market. Home mer«h*nU should buy their <taleabookg at home. The Sentinel N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R « . N o tic e la hereby given th a t the undersigned haa bean appointed by u ,e C ounty C o urt of Lane County, State of Oregon, aa a d m in is tra to r of the estate of F r a n k IL Bher- ^034. A ll persona h avin g claims against the estate of aaid F ra n k R . Bher- decasaad, « « • bareby n o tlila d and roqaired to present the same, verified, to the u n lam .g n ed a t the law o ffice of H e rb e rt W . Lom - bard. F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k build* Ing. Cottage O rove, Lana County, Oregon, on or before six months fro tu date of tbe ylrgt publica- tlon o f thia notice. D ated and firs t published thia U t h day of J a n u a ry , 1034. D a te of last publication F eb ru a ry 8. 1934. CLAUDE N. SHERM AN, A d m in is tra to r o f tha estate of F ra n k R . Sherm an, deceased. H e rb e rt W . Lom bard, A tto rn e y fo r A d m in is tra to r. J llfS Points Out Advantage of “Gassing” Borers Peach growers who "gassed" their trees a year ago with P. D B. tre a t ment for the control of peach borers can economize b) om itting the treatm ent this fall, but all those who have not treated their trees for two or more years probably will be l>» id hy doing so a , this season, ac cording to results of a survey made by 8. C. Chandler, entomologist or the Illinois slate natural history *u r vey. In co-operation with the hortl cultural department of the College of A grlcullere. University of III! nolo. The peach borer Is m e of the haz ards which has made the annual farm value of Illinois' peach crop vary from total failu re to 34,482.000 during fhe past 21 year«. Every fall grower« puzzle over whethe“ or not they should economize by omitting the treatm ent. Data col lected In the survey help answer the question for this yeer. T h irty orchards In the largest peach area of the state were covered.' Only 8.2 per cent wormy trees, a light Infestation, was found In ten orchards which had been treated with P D. B. at the end of the 1932 season. In contrast. 3,1.1 per cent of the trees were Infested in ten or chard! which were treated In 1931. or two years ago. Thia was almost a ll times the Infestation in orchards that were treated a year ago Over 54 per cent of the trees were found Infested In ten orchards which were las, treated In 1930 or earlier or never treated at all. N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ’S M ALE. R eal P roperty. N otice la hereby given th a t by v irtu e of an execution and order of sale issued out o f the c irc u it court of the state o f Oregon for L an e county thia 26th d ay o f Jan uary. 1934. upon and pursuant to a decree duly given and made by said court thia 20th day o f Janu ary, 1934, in a suit pending there in In w hich T h e P ru d e n tia l In s u r ance Com pany of Am erioa, a cor poration, was p la in tiff and M ae H ead. et. al.. w ere defendants, w hich execution and order o f sale was to me directed and com m and ed m e to sell the real property h e re in a fte r described to satisfy c e rta in liens and charges in said decree specified, I w ill on F rid a y , ' the 30th day o f M arch , 1934, at | the hou r of 10 o’clock A. M at the southwest door o f the county court house in Eugene, Lane coun ty Oregon, o ffe r fo r sal" and sell a t public auction fo r cash, subject to redem ption as provided by law , all the rig h t, title and interest of the defendants in said suit and of a ll parties c la im in g by, through or u nd er them or a n y of them In or to the follow in g described real p ro p e rty , to-w it; T he n orth f if t y (50) feet of lots 7 and 8, in block 28, of Gross’ addition to the c ity of Eugene. L an e county, state of Oregon. D ated this 29th day o f Janu ary, 1934. C. A. S W A R T 3 . S h e riff. By A E H U L E G A A R D , fl-m l-w f D eputy. N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SA LE. Ri‘al I’ruperty. N o tice is hereby given th a t by v irtu e o f an execution and order of sale issued o ut o f the c irc u it court o f the sta te o f O regon fo r L an e county this 26th d ay o f Jan uary. 1934. upon and pursuant to a decree duly given and made by said court this 20th day o f Janu ary . 1934, in a suit pending there in in w hich T h e P ru d e n tia l In surance Com pany of A m erica, a cor poration, was p la in tiff and F ra n k C. K in g , et, al. w ere defendants, w hich execution and o rder o f sale was to me directed and com m and ed m e to sell the real property h ere in a fte r described to satisfy High school vocational agriculture c e rta in liens and charges in said students In 1932 In spite of low decree specified, I W ill on F rid a y , prices of farm products had flnan- the 30th day o f M arch , 1934, at the clal returns of half a million dollars hour o f 10 o’clock A. M., a t the from th elr project work carried on southwest door o f the county court county, a t borne a« part of thelr agricultural house in Eugene. L an e Oregon, o ffe r fo r sale and sell at course« A fte r subtracting all ex public auction fo r cash, subject to penses. thelr projects showed a la redem ption as provided by law, all bor Income of nearly a quarter of of the rig h t, title and interest o f , a million dollars The average the defendants in said suit and of all parties claim ing by. through or amount earned by these 4,000 hoys under them or any o r them , in or was $62. These figures are pre to the follow in g described real tented by the s t a t t department of property, to -w it: T he south 47 fee t of the west vocational education as Indicative h a il of lot I I , block 16 o f of the trends In project work on Gross' add itio n to Eugene, Ohio farm s.— Ohio Farmer. L an e county, Oregon, as p la t ted and recorded in said coun ty and state. D ated this 29th day of January. 1934. W ilt Is slx'Ut the most serious dis C. A. S W A R T S , S h e riff. ease uf a lfa lfa . Diseased plauts be B y A. E . H U L E G A A R D . •come dwarfed, especially when the f l - m l - w f D eputy. plants are more than one-half ma tore alxe a fte r the field has been cut. Other Indications are yellowing of the leaves or mottling and wilting, as If Injured hy frost. The disease I* spread by hay from Infected flelde. hy flow water passing from a diseased Held, »nd perhaps to some extent by mowers. Rotating crop» , and destroying all plants from a dis BUSINESS DIRECTORY rased Held are control methods. Seed Is not known to spread the dis D EN TISTS ease.— W allace's Farmer. Farm Boys Make Money LOOSE LEAF LEDGER OUTFITS $2.85 to $10.90 Loose Leaf Device« of AU Kinds. Steel and Wood Office Cabinet« and Equipment. T h e Sentinel Printers— Office Outfitter* Butter Wraps Saturday Only Vegetable Parchment Non-run Ink 100 200 300 500 1000 ..... nifi 9i.se .......91.76 93.28 Add 25c to above price« if printed on any day except Saturday. Cottage Grove Sentinel Scratch Pads 10c . Package TH E S E N T IN E L Wilt in Alfalfa Valentines V alentine C andy Bargains in Used Typewriters Darling Variety Stores Ground or Whole Grain T here la no advantage In grind mg grain for young calves, accord Ing to experiments recently finished at Purdue university Ten calves were raised )o an age of six mouths on whole grain and ten more were fed on ground grains of the snme kind \ t the end of the experiment one lot had gained Juat about the same amount as the other. The calves on ground grain ate more than the others, hut did not make correspondingly greatei gain.— P rairie Farm er »j.»!|Hnt) uqj ¡V u u iiip u RD -,pH4 puu Muu ei|) dn quo) eq naq.w „seoupjB.w.tBM,, «|q Jq J»|J* qonm ja ip H j »pi poans.r •«|u*Ai.(auuo,j jo jopunoj jo ^ a n f) ’uiw,! niain.w J « q ,ej papuetfO “ ’ HUM Free speech Is one of the great blessings of the American peoph and w ill continue to be such until somebody starts compulsory listen Ing.— M ilw aukee Sentinel. M ercator’s Chert Still U»ed T h« principles Involved In the Six teenth century chart of Mercator, the Flemish mathematician, are those embodied In the charts mostly used by seamen to this day. Pow er o f P oetry N iagara Fella Froxan Ovar Poetry has the power to search things and having done this. It has power on us to cause w ha, I, does to be "felt In the blood and felt along the heart." Part of Niagara falls, N. Y„ known as the Big Kettle, wa» frozen over In 1893 for the flrst time n a century. Mercury reported 89 below «era A* to Free Speech Took N am e From S ta tu e Sum m ing It Up D espise N ot Sm ell Thing» You are w aiting to do some greet thing. , . . Perform Ihe small things Hint are unseen, and they w ill bring other and greater things for yon to perform .— John Bright. Grain to Cows to Get Milk Supply NOTICE TO CREDITOR« | U1L W. E. LEUO1V | DR. C. H. IÜ.ME THE SENTINEL D en tist I O ffic e F if t h axid M a in Street« | H ours, 8:30 to U and 1 to 6:30 | Phone 35 D e n tis t O ffic e In F ir s t N a tio n a l I | B a n k B u ild in g | Phone 10 C ottage Grove, O re. I PH Y SIC IAN S____ DR. C E. FROST I 86 P er Cent of Business Failures Are Firm s Who Do N ot Advertise. (Babeon’e Statlatloe.) Physician and Surgeon F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k B u ild ing I I Phone 47 Cott«ge_Oroye1_Qre:. H. AXLEY, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Evenings by A p po intm en t O ver K t m 'i D ru g Store C ottage G rove ______ Oregon | R . M . R IC E . M . D . P h ysician A Surgeon I O ver Cottage G rove P h a rm a cy . Phone 75 634 M a in St. ATTORNEYS | H E R B E R T W. LOM BARD I A tto rn e y a t L aw , F ir s t N a tio n a l B ank B u ild ing I I Phon» 94 Cottage O rove, O r a 1 | I L J. S H IN N ( A tto rn e y a t L a w —N o ta ry Publlo I | P ractices In A ll Court» B ader B uilding I Cottage G rove O regon I □□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaannc □ s Typewriter a Ribbons ALTA R IN G Law yer Lawson B u ild ing : Phone 9« Cottage Grove, Ore. I H E R M A N E. I.A F R Y A tto rn e y a t L aw Phone 5043 I 303 Oregon RIH«- Salem. Or*. I THE S E N T IN E L iDQoaaaooaaaaaaaaaaaais
