PORTLAND
OFFERS A M A R K E T
FOR YO U R P R O D U C E
M AID O’CLO VER
B U T T E R -IC E
CREAM
MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland.
■
—
B
—
You W ill F ..I
Ri«hl at Horn« Her*
S A F I AN D C E N TR A L— REASONABLE RATES
E x c«ll«u l C * /«
ftR cIa ) W ftk ljr H ate«
Hu# Mrcta All Traina
11th and Star*. Portland, Or«.
Evening*. SA\ OanUmKHi« l tw II n. m l'hiidran
10 canta ail tun«*
PORTLAND
HIDE A WOOL CO.
_______ MVMtN «tota, PMTUiA, M IM E
Writ« for Pricaa and Shipping Ta**
Page & Son
Portland, Oregon
A rood p aca to Eat and Lé va Wait
Ramaràahia 4iY lunv’haon at mu».
RH E U M A T IS M
Jack Kin* Cur«« tt. L td *« and G#nu Exam-
taauon lrea. «K Etokuai bid*.. Purtiaod. Or«
RITZ HOTEL
Right D ow n Tow n
Yamhill St
OOU MOHAIR.
CALCARA HARR
AJdraaa lVt»artm«nt R
Now la U m ttraa to mark«*
rapor.a
W # aro pà>m*ar* aitd
larcoot hand er» of ih«aa m U m
Northwaot. Writ« u i
Capons
INFORM ATION
D EPARTMENT,
PLE ATIN G S P E C IA L
Cue «««UTV ham and raaotuna
Q C
pkaat aairts iwaiy fur ha ul
L C I ll»
Hamatitrhin*. picodng and tuckin*.
LAh I LR.N N O V aL T Y Met*. CO.
««•* n /i h St.
Portland. Ore
Park and Morrison Sta. Portland. Or«
Cbftoful Lare* Lobby.
Well furnished room*
with all modern convacctoneea. Pncaa SLJU up. A T T E N T I O N L A D IE S
Sanitary B eauty Parlor*— W e fix you up.
You trill caruunly faai at borna bara.
w « m ake all kind« of H air Goods of your
W . J. Sofleld. Manager.
to m b ln c a
Juin our sch ool of Iteauty
Culture. 400 to 414 D eaum B dg., Phcn«
B roadw ay 49082. Portland, O regoiv
SHIP US YOUR WOOL
Gaaniri*. cardirv* and mattraaaaa.
Crystal BM a Z i NG. W S l OI N O a c u t t i n q
Spring* W o o l« Mi.la, 7 « L'nabia. PoaUand.
N orthw est W aidinc ¿a Supply C o »* 1 st St
C L E A N IN G A N O D Y E IN G
mtchakjcal
For reh aoi« C leaning and
D yeing «ervice »end parcel* to
Protact th at Idea w ith a United
us
W e pay return p o sta ge
B tat«* Pat«nL O ther« have m ad « fortunes
Inform ation and prices glvea
out of P a te n ts W h y not y o u ? T h om as
upon request
ailyeu, 202 Steven* Bldg-. Portland, Or«.
___
E N K E '8 C IT Y D Y E W O R K !
abed 1 A M ________
Portland
C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S
Clarke B r o e , Florists, 2$7 M orrison St.___
F O U N D R Y A N D M A C M 'N E W O R K S
Com m ercial Iron W o rk s, 7 th 4k Madison.__
for farm produce brines producer b e t
FO
O T C O R R E C T lC N :S T
ter returns.
W s Ilk« to tell you of
F eatherw eight Arch Support* made to
our plan.
order. J. E. T ryzelaar, 61S Pittock Biock*
Portland, O ra.__________________________________,
MOl FR BAKBrK i OLLRt.K
Taach«*
trad* in s weaka So:ne pay while learn-
»1* Front St.
Portland, Or.
in*. Positions aacorad.
Write for catalogue
234 Buma.de street. Portland. Ore
_____
I F IT HURTS DON'T PAY.**
G uaranteed dental w ork. C row ns $5 00,
Plates 115. ov. Bridge w ork W o o a tooth.
Teetn extracted by gas.
L a te st modern
' methods. Dr. H arry Sem ler, Dentist, Ird
m d M orrison. 2nd floor A lirk y B id* . Port-
, land. Or. W r ite or phone for appointm ent,
j Straw berry and R aspberry Plants
!
W rit# Platers Gardena, AS 12 W . Queen
A v e , 8 pokar.e. W a sh , for pricelist r\ er-
| bearing straw berry and raspberry plants
ü oentl y cured of tout Pile« i and save m oney. __
br a highly R o d a l M pb>w-
M O N U M E N T S — E. 3d an* Pm * Sts.
a-*»« My method M ncT-»i.fi*
ur.laaa and O U A R A N 1 U tto Schum ann Granite A M a rt.« W ork a
CO cure Toa^ Saad f«r
psnso
M arry if L o n ely ; moat successful “ H om s
M aker” ;
hundred*
rich.
confidential;
j reliable, years experience; descriptions
free. ”T b e Su ccessful Club.** Mrs. N ash.
Box 554. O akland. California.
____
ND AMD H O atfS O N PONTIARD. OREGON
.[■.T. Of. •’•-■S PAPÇP
* » -'l-i.Q W edding Bouquets and F u n e r a l Piece«
Lubllner Florists. 341 Morrison SL
PATENT ATTORNEY
^
NEW MARKETING METHODS
R U B Y & CO.
PILES
D H poaltively «od penna.
DR.CHAS. J. DEAN
2
TANK HEATERS ARE FAVORED
When Milk Cows Are Watered Infre
quently It It Poor Policy to
Supply Ice Water.
When a cow drinks water, her body
at once seta to work raising It. If
necessary, to the same temperature as
exists normally In the body. In order
to warm the water taken in, heat la
Just as necessary as It la to warm a
kettle of water on the stove.
To provide the heat necessary, the
blood and Internal organs give up a
portion of their supply until more Is
supplied from food previously con
sumed. As the milk cow Is a heavy
consumer of water, much heat Is re
quired to warm It Consequently when
cows are allowed to drink water that
Is very cold, a high percentage of the
feed eaten is required to heat It. If
It Is true that some heat is being
given off from the body all the time
and when the amount of water taken
In at one time Is small the loss Is un
important But when the cows are
watered only once or twice dally, and
then get Dear Ice water, they are like
ly to suffer Injury and more feed la
necessary. Stated briefly. It Is a ques
tion of balancing good feed and the
cow's time digesting It against the
cost of a good tank heater and a few
palls o f cobs or coaL The man inter
ested In getting the most out of his
cows and in their comfort will not
expect them to be their own tank
heaters.
SILAGE READY WHEN NEEDED
Mistaken Idea to Think That Certain
Time Must Elapse Before
Feeding to Stock.
What Is the best time to begin feed
ing silage, la a question which la In
teresting many dairy farmers.
The specialists on live stock feeding
say that the time to begin using si
lage Is when the dairyman needs It;
they feel there Is no Justification for
the Idea that a certain time must
elapse between the filling of the silo
and opening It for use.
Experiments made at the state col
leges of the country Indicate that fer
mentation starts almost as soon as the
corn Is placed In the silo, and that the
greatest change takes place during th*
first five days after filling. After V.
days, fermentation Is practically com
plete, and the allage undergoes very
Uttle modification after two week».
Some farmers do not know that sil
age will keep for a long time Ex
periments Indicate that silage Is as
palatable after several years as that
which has been kept only a few
months.
Although moldy silage apparently
does not Injure mature cows. It has
been found to affect the health of
calves and horses. To be on the safe
side, careful fanners discard the
moldy silage from the top of the silo.
REAL VALUE OF DAIRY COW
Mott Reliable Method Is to Figura
Her Actual Butterfat Produc
tion by Weight.
The most reliable way of getting at
the real value of a dairy cow Is to fig
ure her actual butterfat production.
This can be done by weighing the milk
produced by each cow and by deter
mining the per cent of butterfat
through occasional tests of the milk
with a Babcock tester.
UGLY INDIAN UPRISING PUT DOWN
--------------
LENGTH OF WORKING SEASON
Mott Important Factor In Road Can-
atructicn— Thara la Contldor-
ablo Variation.
iP r*| iir.l by th* V a lt.J a t . ; . . l > .f « r t m ..t
•t Agrlculttlr. I
Portland. O raron
V A U D E V IL L E PH OTO P L A Y S
0\«npWt» t'han*« Saturday
A Julia. Vatina«. v
>V
Ovan 7 a. m. to 2 a. m..
i
WRIGLEYS
■■■
NORTONIA HOTEL
BAB’S RESTAURANT
ROAD-
BUILDING
A f t t r F .vtry A itai
Uncle Sam’s Great Testing Machine in Operation
# -------------------------------------------------------- -—
Notable Dattl* Between Aborigine* from tnalsb corn and grass seed,
and Spaniard* Recorded In Hie-
Tne descendants of These Indians
tory of Surangc, Mexico.
retain symbols Intrisluced by early
missionaries, but little of Christianity.
The nnme of the little settlement j when they worship pagan gods tiefore
of Tepehnantes, In Durango, Mexico. „ Christian cross they pour out liba
recalls one of the earliest events In tions of tesvlno. They feed It to In
Durango’s recorded history, a bulletin fants along with their mother's milk
of the National Geographic society to ward off sickness. They use It as
remarks. It was the tribe which gave a liniment, and take It Internally for
the name to the village which, with every ill. They employ It at orgies
ths Tarahumares, arose against the with no thought of debauchery, for
Spanish settler* four years before j gucii orgies are part o f their worship.
Plymouth colony was founded.
In
that year some 23,0011 Indians of these
Had Looked Ahead.
The river was dangerous to bathers,
two tribes inarched on Durango city.
They killed missionaries and burned and Johnny lind been forbidden to
One day, however, he came
down churches as they moved. Not swim.
tnora that 000 white people withstood home with unniistaknlle signs o f hav
this siege, and even allowing for an ing been In the water. Ills mother
exaggeration In their estimate of 15.- scolded him severely. "But I was
UOO of their er.erny killed, the white tempted so badly, mother," he com-
man's victory was a terrible lesson plained. "Yes, I suppose you were.
Put liow did you happen to have your
to their assailant*.
These tribes had s beve-age, tes bathing suit with you?” Johnny
vlno, peculiar to then—a leer, of pansed. then said: "Well, mother, I
milk an l water hue--that was made took It, thinking I might be tempted."
Tito length of tho working aoaaoo la
a iiKMt lui|Hirtaut oloiuout In road cou-
at motion anti two In which I hero la
considerable variation, according to
tht* huroau o f public roads of I ha Unit-
ad States IViwrtiueut of Agrlculturt,
which hat collected data from all of
the stataa.
I'eductltig Sundays only thara ara
313 working days In lha yaar. and Ala
bama. Mississippi anti New Mexico ra-
poit that grading Is possible on 300
of them. Neighboring states report as
Man and the Flowers.
The fragrance of plants Is not for
man's pleasure; It I* a mean* of at
Dr. F. K. McGowan, chief of tho textile division *»f tin* hiirvuu of stnmhmla, and I>r. F. C. Ilrown, ndtng director tracting Insect* to fertilise them Th*
of tho bureau. lu*p«vtlng n four-Inch ninnila hemp hBW««*r broken by tho moat powerful precision testing machine In object of many preacut day florists la
tho world, which la located at the bureau. The machine U cupnlde of exerting a com pressi on of 2.0UÜ.UUU |Kiunds and to Improve a flower In Ita coloring,
a tension o f 1,800,000 pounds. It la used to test tho strength of hemp and wire cables.
alae anil subalanco—-In short to "paint
iht> Illy.” They cannot Improvs the
fragrsuce, whith 1» perhaps tho reason
IT 4
they erem to t-aro so little for Ita dis
Two-Foot Snake L
appearance uuder their handling —Ex
Found in Calf’s Body
change.
A yrnrw>ld calf owned by
Bird* and Animal* Exterminated.
Henry L. t'larke. of Ktart. Mich,
dirt! under mysterious circum
U u li Agnesis Fuertes, the well-
stances.
Unusual symptoms
known nsturnllet, says that about fifty
baffled veterinarians, an an au
specie« of birds and animals havn been
inal
heat,
since
»he
neither
enls
nor
Recent Escanaba Fever Hoax Re
topsy was held. A two-font wa
drinks, and »liy doe* the body grow
exterminated In the United States,
ter
snake
was
found
twined
calls Fasting Young Women
when nothing goes Into It?"
while several other* aro on the verge
around I he lungs aud heart of
Building on On# S i t of Retd Whilo
Symptoms of the "fit.ting girls"
of extermination. The buffalo (or
the animal.
Ollier la Open to Traffic.
Who Astonished Sages.
varied, and there «ere some who »ere
blaon) la not extinct, there being near
IVath came «hen the snake
follow s: Florida, 3 3 ; Louisiana. ICO,
reported to have been marked In a
began rating Its way thrxmgh
ly 70.000 living buffalos* la th* Faltsd
and Texas. 173. Contrasted with these
è miraculous manner with the wounds
the «alia of the stomach.
States today.
What, do you think, was ths < received by CTtrlst ut Cnicltlxlon. One
are Maine, with 110; New York, 130;
object
of
that#
girls
In
pulling
J o f the most recent ca .e . of ab
> •
• « ► » • • • *
Wisconsin, 133. and western Oregon.
ths stunts thay dldf
100. In 14 states grading will prob
stinence from food nllti .tlgmlllxatlon
Watch Cutlcura Imprevs Your BkUV
ably be Impractical after the middle of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
was reported widely t bout »I« months reached from two to four o'clock In On rising ami rellrkig gently smear
November, and In some of them at an
ngo In until* of the ntvmptiperi of
the morning and the highest nfter eat the far« with Cnilcura ointment.
New York.—Temperature* as high New York city.
earlier date.
ing. The normal range Is leas than Wa.li off Ointment In five minute*
Gravel surfacing can be placed In as 114 degrees Fahrenheit, registered
While temperatures fluctuate widely
2 degrees.
IVnth usually follows with Cutlrura Soup aud hot watsr. It
most of the states on from 1 3 to 3 0 with the aid of a hot w ater bottle hy In the case o f women who are afflicted
temperature* below HO degree* and la wonderful sometime, what (Vtlcurt
working days, although 10 of them re Mlsa Evelyn Ly.m*. who fooled th* with hysteria, the highest tenq»era-
«III do for poor complexion., dandruff,
doctors of her home town, Escanaba. ture# usually found are accompani above 106, but variations from 73 de 'tilling aud rial rough bauds,—Adv.
port a greater number.
grees
to
112
have
been
recorded
Mich.,
for
more
than
two
weeks,
are
In 3 states concrete surfacing ran
ments o f Inflammatory rheumatism j
be placed on from 100 to 150 dnya, and actually recorded sometime# In ensee and malarial fever. In addition to sun w here the patlenta survived.
Original lias of Word "Dopo.”
Compared with the mean average
of
sunstroke,
according
to
local
med
In 16 states on from ISO to 3 0 dark
stroke. The limit of human endur
The wont “ dopo" as applied to
temperature
of
96.4
degrees
In
man
In 3 states the season Is generally ical authorities, who exptuln that the ance Is usually reached when the tem
patient always dies within four or five perature reaches 106 or 107 do?roe* some of the lower animal* show mark- drugs cornea from ths Dutch "doop."
over by November 1.
hours unless the temperature la re nml stays there for any length of wily higher temperatures. The spar which In English originally meant a
duced.
Hysterical temperature or time, according to Dr. Samuel W. row, for Instance, tins a temperature thick liquid or e"ml llq 'd. It was tin t
FINE STREET-PAVING RECORD thermal ataxia,
occasionally will run Lambert, who has served n* attend of 110. The temperature of the horse applied aa a term for tho treaclollk*
as high aa 108 or 110 degrees without ing physician nt some of the leading varies from 90 to H*> degree«, the ox preparation of the opium smoker.
Total ef 1S0 Miles Completed In City
giving permanent lujury, according to hospital* of New York, and as pro 100 I - 101, the cow 101 to 102, Sheet»
of Birmingham During the
MM ' 1 MX tbs « 0 $ tin bi I d , the
some medical textbooks.
fessor of therapeutics and dean of
J tit Records.
Year of 1922.
The young woman of Escanaba wn* the College of I'hysb-lnn* and Su^ eat 100. the pig 101 to 103, the rab
bit 101 to 107. and Ihc duck bill
Fond Mother—"Jack writes homa
described aa a "hysterical malingerer” goon* of Columbia university.
The street-paving record of Birming
platypus 70 degrees. The hen ha# e and says that he haa broken seven of
Doctor Lambert believed the case
ham for the year 1922 la a gratifying by Dr. Slorrla Flshbeln. editor of the
temperature of 106 to 100 slid th*
the college records—one of them the
one. A total of a hundred and fifty Journal of the American Medical As of the Escanaba girl fraudulent when duck 107 to 110.
dlacuo record." I’oor Dad—"More ex
miles of paving has been completed. sociation, who Investigated her strange It was brought to Id* attention three
Of
diseases
In
general
fever
1*
on*
The nearly $800,000 Invested could not case anti ex pose-1 her deception. It days before Miss Lynns *na exposed. of the most common accompaniments. panse! I suppose I'll have to send
have been spent In a better cause. The was found that Miss Lyons was run
Guested th* Reaeon.
Temperature# In excess of normal are him a check to cover the damage."
city as a whole has reached that stage ning a slight temperature, due prob
“ A hot-water hag In the bed will largely caused hy toxic poisoning, at-
ably
to
Injuries
site
Is
said
to
have
of highway construction where contin
often send the thermometer up,” was ■ though In some rases fever Is mused
Tea Grown In Pennsylvania.
uous travel east, west, north or south received In an automobile accident th# first observation on her rase made hy nervous shock. In children's ilia-
I'ennsylvanla baa a tea crop In tha
MU*
Lyons'
case
suggests
the
cases
inside the city limits over smooth and
;
eases
high
temperatures
may
develop
by Doctor I.amheri, who milled: "The
hard-surfaced thoroughfare Is possible. o f the “ fasting girls"—found ns far temperature will go to 114 degrees In I suddenly and subside rapidly In ty- vicinity of the Rlue Mountains region
Within another year the connecting back as the Middle Ages—whose de cases of sunstroke, hut the patient j phold fever, for ninny years one of which largely supplauts Oriental tea
links with the outlying suburbs still ceptions, usually the result of hys will die within a few hours unless Hie most dreaded dlsrase*. the tem- In that district.
required for completion of the Greater teria. convinced many learned men the temperature Is reduced.
| peratur* at first registers from 104 to
Birmingham highway system will prob o f their time that they were able, with
Silence Infectious.
"I have seen temperatures rise to : 105 In the evening and 103 to 104 In
ably have been finished and the city the aid of some mysterious power, to 110 degrees In eases of Inflammatory j the morning. In the second and third
It la always obaervablo that alienee
may then look with real pride on her live for long periods without eating.
Hysteria, in the opinion of many rheumatism, hut the patient always ! weeks the dally range Is comparative- propagates Itself, and that the longer
system of streets.
talk haa been suspended, the more
medical authorities, I* certain to be died. In cases of that kind the tem I ly small.
accompanied by mental changes. In perature rises very suddenly and
difficult It I* to find anything to aay.
FINE HIGHWAY IN TENNESSEE some cases disclosing nnly a lack of death quickly follows. Temperatures
Sixty Raw Eggs One Meal.
—Samuel Johnson.
Wlnsted, Conn.—Sixty raw eggs Just
balance and will power, the partial will run as high as 107 degrees In
Largest Contract Ever Let in State lose of memory, or In other cases re rases of malnrinl fever, hut they about satisfied Mooney Clangl when
At Least, She Thinks So.
Calls for Construction of 50
curring melancholy, sudden emotional come right down again, otherwise | he went Into a cafe for a meal. Then
The trouble Is, It ho has discretion
Miles of Road.
I Gnngt had to eat two Mg snndwlchea
outbursts, loss of Judgment and disre the Issue Is fatal."
Tho inojin average» temperature of to nettle h!» stomach,
enough not to write her letters that
gard of truth. Une of the marked
The largest highway contract ever symptoms o f the affliction la a crav man Is 98.4 degrees by mouth. HI*
James Casey lost n wngsr ns the can be used In court, he doesn't love
let In Tennessee provides for 80.2 ing for sympathy.
temperature I h mnrked hy dully vnrlu last egg slipped down nnd paid for her enough to be convincing.— Ex
miles of new road In Grainger county,
The last two symptoms were the lions, the lowest point unuiilly being the meal.
change.
beginning at Fate Springs, 43 miles basis for the strange actions of the
across Hawkins county and two miles “ fasting girls" and self mutilating
Postal Employees’ Holiday*.
In Sullivan county extending to Kings martyrs, as well x , of persons who
January 1, February 22, May 30, and
port.
sometime* pretended they were suf
The new highway passes through fering from paralysis, tumor, stone In
Christmas are the holidays that ara
the Holstein river valley for abont 40 the bladder, and who often were eager
given to employees of ths postofflc*
miles and lies between Bay mountain to submit to surgical operations.
depart incut.
and Clinch mountain. The road will
The story of a nun at Leicester j
be surfaced with asphalt and will cost who was said to have taken no nour- j
Birds' Attitude In Sleep.
$1,387.000, or $27,700 a mile. It la a Ishment for seven year*, yet preserved
lilrds, wilh few exceptions, sleep
federal route.
her strength and health, attracted the ^
with their heads turned tallward over
attention of Hugh, bishop of Lincoln |
the bark and tholr beaks thrust be
HIGHWAY BUILDING IN TEXAS In 1223. He ««signed 15 clerks to ob
neath tho wing.
serve the subject without relaxing !
Leads All Other State* In Matter ef their vigil. Whpn tho clerks reported ;
Construction, Having Added
to the bishop that they had followed
That Word ''Saffron.”
933 Mile*.
his Instructions and had found that
Tho word "saffron" cornea Into th*
the nun took no food, the bishop said
English dictionary from tho Arabic.
Texas led all other states In th# he was convince*! of the genuineness
Thn Arabs use tho word "tufaran" to
matter of road building In 1922, having of the nun's claims.
doslgnuto n spoclea of crocus with
added 933 miles during the year. The
Grew Without Eating.
light purplo flowers which develop In
average for all states was 200 miles.
One of the most striking cases In
autumn. Tho plant grow» In part# of
Sometimes It Is a good Idea to stop the early part of the modern era was
planning what we’re going to do Just that of Margaret Weiss, a girl of ten
Asia nnd In tho south of Europe.—
for a moment In order to contemplate years who lived at Rode, a smoll town
Milwaukee Sentinel.
what we have accomplished.
Five near Spires. A history of the case of
years of this sort of progress and trav the little girl was left hy Ceraldu* |
That's ths Trouble.
eling salesmen will be the envy of all Rucoldlaniis, whose patient she was.
A road hog can’t decide which half
who know the Joy of a good car and a The girl was said to hare taken no
of the road ho wants to use.— Nash
good road.
food or drink for three years, during
ville Tennesseean.
which time she continued to grow, to
Roads W i t h Banked Curve*.
walk atiout, laugh and pnjoy herself
Highway engineer* In England are like other nortnhl children of her own
"Some Baby.”
constructing roads with an allowance i age. She was said to have suffered
At the time of Its birth tho giraffe
for super elevation on corner curves greatly from hysteria during the first
mensures six foot from Ita hoofs to
wherever desirable. French road en year.
Iho top of Ita head.
gineers long ago adopted the banked
The child played her part so well
curve, and In some parts of the United that she was sent home to her friends
States they are now In use.
by order o f the king after she had
been watched persistently and de
Would Color Highways.
clared to be no dissimulator hy Doctor
In England, the suggestion ha* been B-icoldlanus and the parish priest
George Hernia, Inillnnnpolla, ln<l„ railroad engineer for fifty-three year*,
BALL BLUE
made that the public highways be
"Doctor BnroMInnii* appears to la ahown hoarding lit* engine for hi* la*t run. He never made n run without
I* ih* floral product of Its kind In th*
colored by means o f some cheap chem have been somewhat staggered," says first kneeling In the rah of hla engine and praying flint the Lord might help
w orld. Ev*ry w om an w ho ha* uard
ical spray which would make them lest Dr. Wllllnm A. Hammond In Ida hook him to bring hi* passenger* aufely to their Journey's end. Hernia retired from
II k n o w * tht* M*t*m*nt to h* true.
tiring to the eyes of motor drivers.
on "Fasting Girls,” for he ask* very service In the Illg Four nt the age of seventy yeura and without an accident
pertinently: “Whence comes the anl- In the fifty-three year»’ service.
Too Fsw Good Roads.
A good man sets an example; a good
road 1* likewise an example; and a* t h e
z o r e s h it b y p r o f it e e r s
we have too few good men so have we
other enplulna have lieen instructed by
too few good roads.
Foreign Ships Practically Quit Stop putting Into the lalnnd porta for re- ilia owners not to replenish Hl ihs
ping at Islands Since th* Jump
,Olnfn*iil Tilenill.ir sveraptw* KirMinul«
pair* and supplie*. Day* nnd day* Axore*. Hence they give Ilia A sores „
•rfrlrMSi 0»*4 »»»w l.n b w r•*•»!•#,n f l l M »1 4 s . M u .
Time to Ceaee Talking.
In Price*.
pnaa at Ponta Delgndn nnd Fnynl, nnd «-Ido berth.
Only when we find a travelable road
no ship show* up. The nhlps do not
going past every farm, through every
Are Yon Sailed? i * k w&£ ci
Llabon.—Living condition* In the Come principally heenuae local author!-
A '» Known ao Mldshlpmo,,.
village end city, will It he time to cease Azore Inland* are had, ind Hie outlook tie* have succumbed to the temptnilon
•• th* blffeat, moat p*rf*etly «qulpp*!
The student» of the United States tliisln rn T raining Hfhnol In ih* North
talking good roads.
for the Isländer» I» gloomy, according of profitierlng. Meat has been, and I* Naval academy at Annapolis are wrwt n t youraalf for a htgh*r po sta«
with mor*
to Jose Uditilo de Bettencourt Jour »old today, to resident* nt one eacudo called midshipmen. Previous to |wg aaaurad
our mnn*y.
O raduatra r*rm an*nl 9 aooHlow
»w ow
Trying Rubber Roads.
nalist of the Islands.
(about $2) a kilogram. Hut the town they had been cnlleu naval ca d e ts, hut „ w.r1'V ° r ssta lo g -P o a rth and TaaahlU
PwTland._______
_____________________
Rubber roads are being tried la
The chief cauae of the trouble I» that hall authorities have a monopoly In the In that year the old term midshipman
England.
P. N. U.
foreign ililpa have virtually given up] •ale of this commodity, and they have was revived.
No. 1», 1923
W ise Men Often
Fooled by Girls
Last Run After 53 Years’ Service
R ed Cross
I
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
A
Mothers' Rest
A f t e r . Cuticura
3