Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1935)
THE GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP Newly Designed Doughnut Milli on-Volt Generator By ANNE CAMPBELL I F R IE N D came homo from far away, M And brought « Rift to me, ltut in my hand no bauble lay, And there was nothing I could see. Site gave to me a cheering word. A happy smile, a loving glance. And In my heart new courage stirred To conquer changing circumstance. There Is no gift that can 1» bought. Or any work of art. As precious ns the one she brought; The beauty of a friendly heart. Cepyrlsb«.—WNU Servle* New Style Creation r -s lt W ILLA R D I I B B N N B TT of Ohio StAte university’s physics department, with his newly designed doughnut generator for use in the study of nuclear disintegration. Because it Is much smaller and less coatly D ml Hion vo on opposite sides. The shield is charged by means of a silk belt which passes through these holes. UESTION BOX i, ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool I tear Mr. Wynn : am not one of those persons who believes everything told them. For that reason I am writing to you to find out If what I heard last night is true. I heard that the richest people in New York neglect their children. Tell me. is this true? Yours truly, ANN A ltK IS T . Answer: What you heard la silly. Rich people do not neglect their chil dren. They engage nurses to do th a t I Dear Mr. Wynn: During our natural history lesson. In school yesterday, our teacher said that about 8,000 elephants go every year to make white keys for pianos. I f this is true, what do you think of it? Sincerely, E. KLIPSE. Answer: I think it shows how far we have advanced in training animals. Dear Mr. Wynn: What is meant when they say a man has ‘ horse sense” ? Truly yours, JOCK KOY. Answer: “Horse sense" is the thing which keeps a man from mortgaging •> his home to buy an automobile. Dear Mr. Wynn: My mother and father had an argu ment Ma said that Pa doesn’t act the «¡ame as he used to before they were married, especially If they were on a train and passed through a tunnel. Why should men act differently, in a tunnel after marriage? Sincerely, L M. A. MAY D IN . Answer: Before marriage a fellow always kisses his girl In a tunnel. A ft er marriage, when he gets in a tunnel, he takes a drink. Dear Mr. Wynn: What is meant by "A Gentleman Farmer" ? Yours truly, Q. KUMBER. Answer: A gentleman farmer Is a man who raises nothing but his h at Dear Mr. Wynn: I saw a policeman stop an automo bile and arrest the driver. The man wanted to know why he was arrested and the policeman said because he had only one eye. What charge can they place against a man driving a M O T H E R ’S ♦ CO O K BOOK can be mixed and left In the Ice chest for a week. Take off Just the amount needed for rolls and put them to rise; HEN making pastry prepare more when light, bake. A tin of delicious than is needed and place In a cold rolls are quickly served. An hour or place or Ice chest, tightly covered with two before baking make them Into waxed paper. The thoroughly chilled small rolls and keep very warm, tightly mixture makes more flaky crust than covered. It Is better to grease them that baked at once. From this pastry well with lard—that keeps the flour a few tarts may be made in a hurry, from drying out on top while rising. or cheese straws, a meat pie, using left They should be more than double their over meat. bulk when put into the oven. Ice box rolls are another special that When baking potatoes prepare enough so that the next day a few will be available for cream potatoes. They are fully as good as those freshly cooked. ------ Ry V .V . By keeping Jars of chow chow, ca pers, olives, pickles as well as cheese, celery, anchovies and numerous other condiments and relishes, one has ac cess to delightful fillings for sand wiches which need to be made In a hurry. A Jar of mayonnaise and a bot tie of french dressing should be made in such quantities that they are always available. It takes very little extra effort to double the amount when pre paring a salad dressing, and then there is always a supply. Wash the heads of lettuce and place In a cloth or covered dish In the ice chest, then the lettuce will always be ready for use. Parsley well washed, leaving the moisture clinging to the leaves, if put in a fru it ja r tightly cov ered, will keep rwo weeks, fresh and green. Add a bit of water if It seems Ears have come out of hiding! You to dry out. ®, Western Newspaper Union. must pay attention to them and con sider them in your make-up problems. Four Classes of Car Service A fte r all. they are a part of your face Both railroads and street cars in and show most to advantage when they look pink and shell-like. A p nk liquid French Indo-China have four classes powder over them will add color and of service, with Europeans permitted make them blend with your complexion to ride first, second and third but not fourth class, which la reserved for na make-up. Copyright hr Public Lodger loo. tives. W NU service LABOR-SAVING IDEAS W car because the man has only one eye? Yours truly. D. SKMBER. Answer: He was probably arrested for driving because he had one lamp o ut Dear Mr. W ynn: In an article I read In one of the morning papers I Baw the following headlines: “Robbed by Comic-Opera Bandits." What In the world Is meant by “Comic-Opera Bandits?" Truly yours, C. NAKIO. Answer: That means robbers w h o , after tying their victims so they can’t move, use “Old Gags" to keep them quiet ©. (be Newspaper*. W N U S ervice The "Smart Set" of haL gloves and bag combining beige and black la worn with a novelty weave woolen dress. The hand stitched list la felt, trimmed with grosgratn ribbon: the gloves and bag suede with silk faille. Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS REDWING THE BLACKBIRD GIVES WARNING REEPLNO toward sleeping Danny Meadow Mouse Reddy Fox man C aged to keep quite out of sight of any one In the Smiling PooL But there was one person to whom Reddy gave no heed. In fact, Reddy did not see him at all. It was Redwing the Black bird, sitting on top of an alder tree on the bank of the Smiling PooL Red wing had not seen Reddy until the lat ter had almost reached the Smiling PooL Then, happening to look In that direction, he had caught a glimpse of something red moving In the tall grass. You see, he was looking down and therefore could see what those on the ground or in the water could not see. Now Redwing does not fear Reddy Fox. There Is no reason why he should. But Redwing has no love for Reddy Fox. He knows that Reddy would gladly catch him If he could. So the Instant he was sure that it was Reddy creeping through the tall grass, Redwing flew out directly above Reddy and began to scream. “D anger! Danger!" he screamed. “Here is Red dy Fox! Danger! Danger I’’ At the first warning note from Red wing, Grandfather Frog dived Into the Smiling Pool with a great splash. M INUTE MAKE-UPS There wasn’t any real need for him to do so because out on that big green Illy pad of his, he was qulle safe from Reddy. But Grandfather Frog always feels more comfortable In the water when any kind of danger Is around. All along the shore of the Smiling PooL half grown young frogs dived Into the water In a panic. They knew what had brought Reddy over to the Smiling PooL O f course at the first note of Red wing’s voice the eyes of Danny Meadow Mouse flew open. The Instant he saw where Redwing was hovering in the a ir as he screamed he knew that Red dy Fox was Just beneath him and that meant that Reddy wns right back of Danny himself. What should he do? Where should he run? To turn back would be to run right Into Reddy’s mouth. There wasn't a hiding place near. It was useless for him to try to outrun Reddy, for Reddy could catch him In two Jumps. Was ever a meadow mouse In a more dreadful position? There was Reddy Fox be hind him and the Smiling Pool In front of him. To Grandfather Frog, whose big goggly eyes showed Just above the surface of the water. It looked as If Danny Meadow Mouse would soon be no more. He couldn’t see one little chance for Danny to escape. ®. T . W . B a r i m - W N U Service. Burning Tanker Salvaged in Mid-Ocean to Meet Shortage Millers and Manufacturers Concerned Over Future Production. Huppllrrt by th® U nited Hint®» of A fr lc u lt ur®.«—W NU lirrvU ® For the first time In 8fi years of duruin wheat production In the United Slates, there Is a shortage of this class of wh-sL Millers and macaroni manu facturers are concerned over the fu ture production of durum wheat, be cause this season It has been necessary to lui|>ort the grain from Oaaadu Duram wheat was Introduced from Russia about 11MM) by Murk Alfred Carleton, of the United States iTepart- meat of Agriculture. It soon became impular among the farmers of the northern Great Plain*. Production In creased rapidly, from about tki.iMM) bushels In ltMll to about (1.IMNMMRI bush els In 1IMW, and probably alsnit 30,000,- (MM) bushels la UXM. The annual do mestic consumption of durum wheat Is now about 32.<MM).tMM) bushels, of which about 13,000,000 bushels Is milled Into semolina. For ninny years the durum-wheat acreage was around 3,000,000 acres. The acreage varied from year to year owing principally to the relative mar ket price of diirnm In comparison with hard red spring wheat. Formerly the export demand for durum wheat large ly controlled the market price. A low price for durum usually resulted In a reduced acreage. One of the most Important phases of durum-wheat production Is growing suitable varieties, of which Kubanka and Mlndum are the best. High qual ity seed o f these varieties has been conserved and Is for sale to growers in adapted territory of the drouth area by the seed stocks committee. Tills la a part of the seed conservation pro gram authorised by congress and ad ministered by the Agricultural Adjust ment administration. United States De partment of Agriculture. Farmers should consider carefully the growing of more durum and less hard red spring wheat this year. The Agriculture Outlook for 1035 sum marises the situation as follows: “While durum wheat supplies will be held down by a very aniall carry-over, average yield on an urea of S.tMMi.iMM) acres would result In a new crop ample for domestic requirements and carry over. A further Increase of acreage, or yield above average, would result In a considerable surplus for export." The return of durum wheat growing to the suggested acreage would meet domestic requirements and still keep the durum price from being coni rolled by world supply and demund. Vitamin D Elements in Most All Winter Foods In Finland, where the summer Is too short to produce enough of the green food for dairy ealtie, the ex|»ort of but ter fell off as European coun.’ries with longer summers began to produce yel lower butter. Scientists were called on for a remedy, and finally produced a food In the way of vltamlsed oil cake that placed the yellow Into Finnish but ter to revive Its exportation. In other countries, where winter is long and ultra violet rays slant t»o much to produce green stuffs, scientists devised ways to conserve the vitamin D elements In forage for the winter months. Yellow foods usually have a good supply of vitamin D, hence the pro tective value of oranges, carrots, Bweet potatoes, yolk of egg anil other foods with varying degrees of this color. Crop Control World-Wide American farmers who have signed up to reduce their cotton, corn or wheat acreage or the number of pigs they raise arc In the same boat with the farmers of the rest of the world, says Pathfinder Magazine. This crop control or crop curb l<lcn Is now world wide and still spreading. According to foreign observers for the bureau of ag ricultural economics the United States with Its adjustment programs opened the way and other nations have been quick to follow suit. Wlille the United States lends the way In the number of crops under government regulation most of the oilier lending nations of the world have broad powers over agri culture and.some of them are seeking to extend that authority. Agricultural Notes With mules costing <125, Louisiana Is using oxen. • • e N TOW of the British cruiser Frobisher, the Glasgow tanker Valverda Is seen here lying deep In the waters of the Atlantic ocean, after a harrowing experi ence that tried the souls, and proved the heroism, of its crew. W ith a volatile cargo aboard, that Included 8,000 tons of crude oil, and 4,000 tons of gasoline, the crew of the Scotch tanker fought a blaze that, if It had got out of their control, would have spelled oblivion for themselves and their floating home. They succeeded in quelling the fire, but only at cost of disabling the vessel, and a rope from the British fishing boat Guardian was a welcome sight to the sorely pressed crew. The cruiser Frobisher then came up and took the crippled vessel in tow and brought It aafely to Bermuda. I Chile Is to raise a fund to combat fru it diseases and pests. s e e A course In fur farming Is offered at the University of Wisconsin. see Maryland has set out to popularize the sweet potato In England. s e e Argentina has established minimum prices for wheat, corn and flnxseed.
