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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1923)
OFFERS A M A R K E T FO R Y O U R P R O D U C E PORTLAND Serving’ 11 States NORTONIA HOTEL SAFE AND C E N T R A L —REA SON A BLE RA TES E x c e ll e n t C a fe S p e c ia l W e e k ly K n te a B u n M e e la AU T r a i n a 1 1 th a n d S t a r k , 1 V i t la n d . O ra. ¡[■TTjp s » r . . - f INxtland, V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O P L A Y « Compte«# C hana* S aturday. A d u lta Mau?»##. ¿O# tv M in c « , Mie. O ontiauuu» 1 to l i p. m. Children 10 ce n ts a.l urne*. j B A B ’S RESTAURANT -S iS s « « £ £ PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO. m»“ !‘‘i > a < W I n e a w u M n .n l M l**«. Write lo r P ncee » 4 S lu p v ta s To** ■ . ‘ j ___ j _____ ____ -y. « am ara mouai « iiv k n A ddrm e U eeertm en t B ------SSS- — L- —- ’- - -------- msam — —— ....... • R I T Z H O T E L INFORMATION R ig h t D o w n T o w n DEPARTMENT, P ark and M orrison St*.. P ortland. O ra C heerful L * rr* Lobby. W ell furnished rooms w ith all m odern eoav#nr*•««**. h i m 41.0) up. You wiU certainly fa*2 a t bom s herv. W . J . Softeld, M a n a g e r. PATENT ATTORNEY Mtl HAN kn ^. 1 I n *: er PLEATING SPECIAL Cut. M m . hen? and m achin« OC - Ä n ft pieat a* irte ready f o r band. L C 11L » H em etitchu;*. pK\>Urv£ an d tucking. U M L K .N N O V ILTY MFU. CO S ilt F ifth S i. IW tian d . Ora P r o t e c t t h a t I d e a w ith a I n i t e J S t a t e s P a t e n t O th e r s h a v e m a d e f o r tu n e s A T T E N T IO N L A D I E S o u t o f P a t e n t s . W h y n o t y o u ? T h o m a s S a n i t a r y B e a u ty P a r lo r * — W e fix y o u u p , B liy e u , 202 S t e v e n . B log-. P o r tla n d , One. w e m a k e a il k in d s o f l i . t i r G o o d s o f > o u r co m lin e * . J o in o u r SehoeU o f B e a u ty M O N U M E N T S —C . Jd a n d P i n t S t . O tto S c h u m a n n G r a n l t . a M a r b l . o r k a C u ltu r e . 400 to 4 :4 D e k u rn B j g . , P h c n # B r o a o w a y *902. P o r t l a n d , O re g o n . B R A I I N G . W E L D IN G A C U T T IN G N o r th w e s t W e ld in g at Supp*> C o »4 1 st S t C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S C la r k e B ro s .. F l o r i s t s , 2*7 M o r r is o n S l F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S C o m m e r c ia l I r o n W o r k s , 7 th ± M u d .so n F O O T C O R R E C T IO N IS T F e a t h e r w e i g h t A r c h S u p p o r ts m a d e to ord« J . E . T r y a a i a a r , 6 U P . t t o c k B .o c k , P o r t l a n d , O ra ._____ _______________________ Y5E p o s itiv sÎT an d parma» MOLi'.K k l l B S I O l L U k i i nanti ▼ curad o f f o u t Plias 1 esc nets trad e in $ w eek s Som a p a r w hile !earn- W a htahly Brev talced pbvaé- c a n . M t m e t h o d i» n o n -e u r a in f. Phaiuoaa arc ..red. W rits fur n u . ^ u « . B u rn n d a street. P o r t k a f . Ora. te*!. pairdaaa * rd G U A R A N * T IE D t o c u r a t o u . S « a d (or PERSONAL FACE ilhaatra*«d book M a r r y :f L o n e ly ; m o s t s u c c e s s f u l ‘ H o m s M a k e r"; h u n d re d s r ic h ; c o n f i d e n ti a l; r e l i a b l e . y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e ; d e s c r ip tio n « free T h e S u c c e s s f u l C lu b .” M rs. N a s h , B o * $56. O a k la n d . C a lif o r n ia . 2ND «ND MOBWSON PONTI AND. ONE CON T h i s P * B C Q W> n £ N « * • T i n o W e d d in g B o u q o a ts a n d F u n e r a l P a c o « L u b l m e r F lo r is ts . U f M o rris o n SL PILES DR. CHAS J. D E A N FAIRBANKS A SCOUTMASTER W hen C hief Scout E xecutive Jam es E. W est retu rn ed to New York from his extensive w estern and north w estern tour, th e m ost Interesting piece of new s he had fo r th e boy scoot world, a t least a s fa r a s th e boys w ere concerned, w as th e announce m ent th a t D ouglas F a irb an k s w ill be come an official scoutm aster. Mr. W est w ith Wm. G. McAdoo, n a tional Tice president of th e Boy Scouts of Am erica, had an interesting visit with Mr. F a irb an k s In California, a t which tim e Mr. F airb an k s consented not only to ta k e up active leadership o f a troop of his own. but to develop a film of th is troop, show ing th e recre ational activities and c h a ra c te r build ing and citizenship train in g of the Boy Scout program . GOOD HIGHWAYS RAILROADER MUTUAL CREAMERY CO., Portland. ÉÈ Mrs. Win. Ilraillcy. TSxl l o "holding up The h igh sTauJaKJ o l work, which Is being done, th a n to m ake this program available to m ore of the seven m illion boys of scout age la A m erica wbo a re not scout« VICE PR E SID EN T ’S ADVICE T h e friendship of form er Vice P resi dent M arshall fo r scxHiting Is of long standing, d atin g back to the very be ginning of the m ovem ent. Mr. M ar shall a s president o f th e sen ate signed the congressional bill. Incorporating the Boy S couts of America, F ebruary 8th. 1910. T he form er vice president who keeps In close and sym pathetic touch w ith scout affairs, recently In Indian apolis, conferred the highest aw ard of rank which scouting offers, th e E agle badge, on th ree boys a t a C ourt of H onor m eeting. " I sincerely hope th a t when yon grow to your m ajority you will practice th e sam e loyalty to your country th a t you now show to your scout lea d er« " he said In addressing th e scout« “You have a tta in e d a high honor In scouting, but do not let It m ake yon ‘chesty.* J u s t think th a t n a tu re has m ade you a little more fitted to qualify for th is honor, and alw ays rem em ber to lend a helping hand to your less fo rtu n a te b ro th er scout« and aid them In every possible way to a t tain th is honor also." BOOSTS ROADS P resident W illiam II. Finley, of the Chicago A N o rth w estern railw ay, sounded w hat autom obile industry of ficials declare la a sensible opinion when he catue out before a m eeting of th e Illinois A ssociation of Highway and M unicipal C ontractors. In a pro nounced boost fo r hard-surfaced high w ay « Mr. Finley la one of the first ra ilro ad m agnates to see th e light, and to oppose th e theory th a t hard- surfaced highw ays will ru in th e ra il ro a d « W hen troUey lines w ere first built th ere w as a hue and cry th a t they would tak e all th e business front the railroad*, declared Mr. Finley. "N othing like th a t happened.* he added, "b u t th e trolley lines m erely created m ore business foe everybody. Every g re at developm ent la th e result o f evolution, not revolution." Mr. Finley praise«! th e work of high way building hut w arned again st the tendency to w ard overtaxation. "It Is eztroiuely gratifying to see big men like Mr. F inley com e out In th e ««pen and declare the tru th about h ard surfaced h ig h w ay « " aald Henry P sulm an, chairm an of th e go«x! roads com m ittee <«f th e Illinois S ta te Auto mobile association, "especially since h e holds such a com m anding position tn th e ra ilro ad w orld. It la sound doc trin e ably given. "W hile It Is tru e th a t th e hard-sur- face«l highw ays have put several short railroad lines out of busin es« tsk e n as a whole o u r fed eral and s ta te system s o f roaiU tn th is country sim ply co o rd in ate with th e tru n k lin e ra ilro ad « T he highw ays fo r th e most p a rt act as fee«lers of the ra ilro ad s and Increase th e ir busin es« It Is my firm convic tion th a t th e ra ilro ad officials should he boosters of highw ay construction and not o b stru c tio n ist« P resident F inley's speech on the su b je ct la tim ely." CONGRESS AIDS GOOD ROADS Encouragem ent Given to B etter H igh w ays T hroughout C ountry by Passing A ppropriation« T h e gesatoa of ro n g ress w hich ended M arch 4 gave encouragem ent to th e good ro ad s m ovem ent throughout the country by continuing appro p riatio n s for fe«leral aid to th e s ta te « but It failed to ta k e action In connect ion w ith o th er m a tte rs of m om ent to m otorist« D isappointm ent w as caused a t th e fail ure to provide money for th e building of roads In th e national p a rk « but this w as due to th e fact th a t th e budget subm itted did not provide fo r such a p propriation. say s th e N ational M otor ists' a«st>ciutlon. OPPOSE OVERLOADED TRUCKS Problem of P reventing D estruction of Im proved Road* O iscutaed at R ecent Meeting. Douglas F airb an k « “ Movie" S ta r (R ig h t), who Becomes a Scoutm as te r ; an Eagle Scout (L eft) of a Los Angeles Troop. Boy scouts of K enilw orth, U tah, and th e scout m otto “Be P rep ared ." w ere tw o big fa c to rs In th e discovery o f a three-year-old child, who recently stra y ed from home. W hen th e little one w as m issed a group of boys com posed of a larg e r p a rt of boy scouts, prom ptly began a n organized search. Several hours la te r th e baby w as found by th ree of th e scouts. Cold and weak, she w as tak en home In a sw eater of one of the boy« T liom as P atto n , the Eos Angeles rep resen tativ e of W ill H ays, w as also a m em ber of th e p a rty which called on F a irb a n k « F a irb an k s has agreed to give th e boy scout film his fullest and best effort« He Is delighted w ith the prospect of serving th e boyhood o f the nation a s scoutm aster In “the greatest boy movem ent In th e world b <luy." H e sa y s: BOY SCOUTS CO OPERA TE “I wish to pay my respects to Mr. McAdoo and th a t wonderful bunch of In Om aha, Neb., a t th e req u ests of fellow « th e Boy Scouts. T eil them I am th rilled to death w ith the prospect the Automobile club and police com of being a scoutm aster, and I am m issioner, boy scouts e re assistin g in su re when my little band is hum m ing safeguarding th e stre e ts around the we shall m ake a noise th a t will circle school building of th e city. Each scout doing th is patrol d uty will receive a th e globe." F o r five w eeks Mr. W est has been duty un it for each th ree hours’ work. touring scout c en ters of »he Middle F or five duty u n its a scout will receive W est, W est and N orthw est. H e is en a bronze s t a r ; and for five bronze thused w ith th e healthy condition of s ta rs he will receive a gold sta r. The scouting In A m erica today, but be I gold s ta r sta n d s for 73 hours of public lieves th ere la nothing m ore Inn-orient. service. T alking Crow K illed by N egro Fearing “S p ell’ Georgetow n. Del.—Councilm an An »he bird was bew itched and killed It to drew M arvel's pet crow, a bird with a break th e "spell.” vocabulary, suffered an untim ely death because of Its education. Sixty Million Coins for Bulgaria. A negro shot the pet a* It w as roost Vienna.—T h e A ustrian m int hns re- ing on a porch e n te rta in in g a crowd I ••elved an order from th e B ulgarian gov w ith some of its choicest language. ernm ent for th e coining on Its b eh alf of T he crow had been a pet of th e town 10.000.non one-leva and 20.000,000 two- fo r th ree years. It flew everyw here, leva pieces. T he execution of this or Jiut retu rn ed to th e M arvel hom e every der will keep the m int fully employed night. T h e colored m an said he thought j for th e space of nine m onth« Bore T unnel in Bank’s Stone W all; G et $40 D enver.—F o rty dollar* in pennle* wan w hat ro b b ers obtained from the F irs t .State bunk o f Bon n e tt, Colo* a fte r going: to th e trouble of tunneling through n Mtone w all of th e hank. W hen officers o f th e bank entered th e estab lish m en t they found papers scHttered everyw here, tab le s oxer- tu rn ed Slid everything In th e building disturbed. T hen they discovered the Difference in E nthusiasm of Jitney O w ner and F a rm er W ho la Liv ing on Muddy Road. T ex as F arm and Itanoh sa y s: “ You know th e re m ust be som e difference about th e enthusiasm over a good roads m ovem ent of a second-hand Jit ney owner, living in a rented flat In town, owing nobody but his landlord and grocer, and rne. living on 1100 acres m ortgaged to th e lim it and taxed a little over th e lim it," and It m ight have added, “ and then have th e $90,000 a m ile road built ao th at I would have to go seven m iles through th e mud to get to I t " MINNESOTA BUILDING ROADS Millions of D ollars Will Be Spent In Next Few Y e art In Perfect- ing Its System. M innesota la one of th e sta te s which is going uhead in a road-building cam paign. M illions o f dollars will be spent in th is s ta te in th e next few year* In perfecting a w onderful system in hard road* which will aid m aterially In tho developm ent of th e state. F lorida's New Roads. F lorida Is spending m illions on roads. Recognizing the rapid develop m ent of a country w ith wide, well- huilt highw ays, the people of thin southern land have Invested prodigally hut a stu tely In perm anent paved road beds. Short Cut to M arket. Geom etry teaches us th a t a straig h t line Is the shortest d istance betw een tw o point*. And a stra ig h t road—a g . Kai n e d — is th e sh o rtest way to a profitable m arket. D airym an, Can You Answer Yes to These Q uestions? Advises Y o u n g M o th e rs P ortland, O r e g —" I t surely is a rdrasurable duty to recom m end l>r. Pierce'» Favorite Prescription to m other* and prospective m others, lo r I found in this m edicine a w on derful help during expectancy and a fterw ard. 1 was physically frail and Icaretl the consequence of m otherhood, but I gained in physical stre n g th . T h e tom e ctlcct ol the ‘F av o rite P rescrip tio n ', together w ith the ‘Golden Medical D iscovery“, overcam e the general w eakness I had N ature * a - qrcailv helped th ru expectancy an«F I -hall alw ays Ka«e a g«»ni w ord ior Dr. Pierce’s m edi cines because they have been >o m uch help to m e, jti»t at the tim e l m o s t needed stre n g th ." - Mrs. W in B radlcv. 545 Albina Ave. W rite Dr Pierce's Invalids' H otel in Kutfak), N. Y <«'r tree m edical advice o r semi 10c for trial pkg. of any of his m edicines. If T h sy Could 8« H arnessed. It lias b een e stim a te d th a t th e re a re alw ays 1.000 th u n d e rsto rm s In prog- gross in d iffere n t p a rts of th e w orld, sn d th a t th e ir energy is equal to a bout 100.000,000 h o rse power. R em arkable V itality of Flea*. Sm all w a te r fleas h a re been known to lie d o rm an t for 40 y ears In d ried m ud, w ithout losing th e ir pow er of activ ely living w hen the m ud w as ag ain m oistened. Do you love the daily buaineaa? Ik) you know exactly which cows a re m aking you a labor UicomeT Do you know e<uh ro w 's te .t 1 Ik) you spply your knoivleilge by sending th e hoarder row s to the butcher Im uuxllatelyI lk> you know th e essen tials of feeding th e dairy r o w ^ lk> you feed your row s s balanced ration. b«>th as regurds the ingredients of the feeds and th e coat? lk> you feed regularly? lk> you milk regularly? lk> you exercise care and kind tr e a t m ent alw ays? Do you exercise th e *trli-t«-*t clean liness both w ith the row s sud with th e utensils? Do you use a purebro«! dairy bull? Ik> you give your row s adequate shelter? Ik) you use a dequate bedding? lk> you milk the row s dry and hot perm it th e calves to suck u fle r the first th re e days? Do you listen to advice? H ave you a good sum m er p asture? lk> you like w ork? If s m an «'an consoh'ntlously answ er “yea" to all of these questions he Is not very fa r wrong on the dairy busi n e ss - H a r o ld It. I.an«*elles. Fleldm aa. tV lorado S ta te Dairy Commission. Lincoln vs. You m a n d e s ire s H e w e n t d ir e c tl y a f t e r k n o w le d g e to p r e p a r e h im s e lf s o t h a t w h e n h i* c h a n c e c a m e h e w o u ld b e r e a d y . FEED SUCCULENCE TO COWS Y o u m a y lo o k h a n d s o m e r t h a n L in c o ln you m a y h a v e m o re n a tiv e s tr e n g th th a n L in c o ln ; y o u m a y h a v e a n I n te lle c t t h a t Corn Silage. Mangel W u r x e l or Root c o u ld e a e l l r b e d e v e lo p e d : b u t If y o u hA v e n o t t h e b u r n i n g d e s ir e to d e v e lo p Chops Are of Much Im portance y o u r s e lf , y o u a r e c e r t a i n to » tic k In t h e to Dairym an. m u d - s o c k c I hhs . K n o w le d g e I* d i s t i n c t l y a m a t t e r o f I n c lin a tio n If y o u d o n o t s e c u r e k n o w le d g e Feed all roughage, such ns alfalfa, y o u a r e J u s t i s c e r t a i n to s u f f e r f o r y o u r la c k o f d e v e lo p m e n t In a m e n ta l w a y a s clover or o th er hay, fodder and corn y o u w o u ld c e r t a i n l y d e t e r i o r a t e p h y s ic a lly Milage th a t th e cow will eut up d e a n If y o u la id In b e d a ll t h e tim e a n d w u u ld n e g l e c t to d e v e lo p y o u r m u s c le s . [* asl- Too much stre ss cannot lie laid ; n e s s le a d s to p a i n a n d f a i lu r e . If y o u I n on the Im portance of having p art of s i s t o n b e in g la x y , t h e la w o f c o m p e n s a - | tio n w ill f o r c e y o u to p a y c o m p o u n d In - the roughage of n succulent nature, ! t e r e s t f o r y o u r I d le n e s s Y ou w ill be as corn silage, mangel w ursel or root w h ip p e d a n d s c o u r g e d a n d m a d e to d o t h e I m e a n e s t w o rk o f t h e w o rld . T h e h a rd chops. G enerally a dairy cow will eat la w s o f n e c e s s i ty a r e s u r e to o v e r t a k e dally a little more than th ree (Miunds i y o u . Y ou m u s t e a t a n d p e o p le w ill I n s is t j t h a t y o u e a r n w h a t y o u e a t. T h e w h ip of silage and about one pound of hay. j o f n e c e s s i ty w ill b e a t y o u r b le e d in g b a c k or its equivalent. In addition to silage, a n d th e s h a r p to n g u e o f a h e a r t l e s s w o r ld for every 100 pounds of live weight. w ill t e a r to s h r e d * y o u r s e n s ib il iti e s . W h e n y o u a r e s t r - t - b a d o n t h s CTO— <>f B M M - At present prices th e dulrytnan can s ity , p e o p le o f t h i s w o rld w ill c r o w n y o u not afford not to feed grain. T he cow w ith th o r n s a n d d r i v e I n to y o u r fle s h , n a i ls e x p r e s s in g t h e i r s c o r n . should be fed about one pound of grain L in c o ln k n e w t h a t t h e w o rld w ill n e v e r m ixture dally for every th re e and one- f o r g iv e f a i lu r e l o g i c a l l y h e e q u ip p e d h im s e lf to s u c c e e d a n d h e d id s u c c e e d h a lf pounds of milk she gives. Y o u , to o , c a n s u c c e e d , b u t y o u m u s t p r e p a r e y o u r s e lf f o r t h e b o t t l e o f life. T h e g r e a t e s t a s s e t In life Is a s t r o n g SHOULD USE PUREBRED BULL c h a ra c te r a n d th e a b ility to e x p re s s y o u r s e lf If y o u a r e d u m b a.s ■ ! g i w ill r e c e iv e th e r e w a r d o f a df>g, t h e c r u m b s f r o m s o m e r ic h m a n ’s taM * \ w h o u n d e r Profitable Dairying Depend* on Supe s t a n d s t h e w a y to e x p r e s s h im s e lf . rior Breeding, Good Feed and T h e g r e a t m a s s o f m e n h a v e rruid** n«» W eeding Out Scrubs. e f f o r t to d e v e ’o p th rm a e lv e M N e a r ly a ll a r e c a p a b le o f I n f in i te d e v e lo p m e n t, b u t t h e y d o no» r e a l is e It T h e y a r e p a r a l y s e d Farm er* and dairym an cannot con b y t h e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e y a r e I n f e r io r w h e n In r e a l i t y th e o n ly d if f e r e n c e b e tinue to u*e *cnih or grad* bull*, »ay* tw e e n a s u c c e s s f u l m a n a n d t h e m s e lv e s A. C. liner, profe*»or of d airy hua- Is d e v e lo p m e n t. T h e y c o u ld e a s i ly g r o w If t h e y w o u ld bnndry a t th e Oklahom a A. and M. g e t b u s y s n d d e v e lo p th e m s e lv e s n s L i n college. Profitable dairying depend* c o ln a n d o t h e r g r e a t m e n h a v e d o n e . i d o n o t h a v e to be a M p e r - tv u m o r on (1) good breeding; (2) weeding a g i a n t o f I n te lle c t, but y o u d o h a v e to 1 b e J u s t a l i t t l e b e t t e r t h a n t h e a v e r a g e out poor ro w * ; (3) good feeding. to b e s e le c te d to o c c u p y a s e n t o f h o n o r A purebred bull will Im prove all a n d e a s e w h e r e y o u w ill w o rk le s s a n d dairy herd* w hlrh a re not new bended g e t m o re . I f y o u s im p l y d e v e lo p th e s t i f f b a c k by * purebred male, Mr. B ner *aya. o f a J a c k - a s s a n d t h e p h y s ic a l s t r e n g t h o f a m u le y o u w ill n a t u r a l l y b e p a id f o r Farm er* or dairym en can very often b r u t e s t r e n g t h a n d n o t h i n g m o re , b a c a t» — eltib to g eth er and buy n bull which t h a t Is u 11 y o u r e q u i p m e n t w ill e n a b l e you t o r e n d e r In d o in g th e w o r k o f t h e w o rld . coat* m ore th an an o rdinary purebred L in c o ln w is e ly l e a r n e d to ta lk c o n v i n c male. W henever po*»lble, a herd bull in g ly . should he from n texted dam with a W e a r e o f f e r in g D r. F r e d e r i c k H o u k L a w ’s c o u r s e o n " M a s t e r y o f H p e e c h ," good record. w h ic h w ill q u ic k ly d e v e lo p y o u r a b i l i t y to e x p r e s s y o u r s e lf e f f e c tiv e ly . T h e g o o d t a l k e r , y o u h a v e n o ti c e d . Is Im portant V ehicular Traffic. t h e fe llo w w h o g**ta In th e le a d e v e r y T he big problem o f highway triuia- tim e . D r. F r e d e r i c k H o u k I j i w , o f O x fo rd port I* In letting the publie know of the A c a d e m y , A m h e r s t C o lle g e , a n d B r o w n in g U n iv e r s it y , h o ld in g t h e d e g r e e s o f A. Im jiortnnre of vehicular traffic to the R . A. M , a n d P h . F) , h a s p r e p a r e d a en tire com m unity Juxt a* the |>eople c o u r s e e n t itl e d “ M a s te r y o f H p eech ,'* t h a t Is n o t o n ly s im p le b u t e x c e e d in g l y I n t e r now realize th e value of aelioolx to all e s tin g Jly fo llo w in g t h e I n s t r u c t i o n s h e person* In n town w hether puretita or g iv e s , i t is p o s s ib le f«?r a n y b o d y t o b e c o m e a c o n v in c in g t a l k e r . P r o b a b ly n o t not. a D e m o s th e n e s , b u t a r a t t l i n g g o o d , e n te r ta in in g sp e a k e r. Freight by Motor Truck*. D o n o t d e la y . C u t o f f t h i s c o u p o n t o d a y a n d s e n d I t In w i t h o u t a n y m o n e y , a n d More th an 1.430,0110.000 tona of w e w ill s e n d y o u t h i s c o u r s e f o r $3 50. M ettle w ith th e p o s t m a n w h e n h e d e l iv e r s freight, Ineludlng 134,400,000 tona of It __________ farm produce, are now carried by mo N EW SPAPER A SSN . o f P o r t l a n d , O re. G e n tl e m e n : P le a s e m a ll m e D r. U w ’i c o u r s e , “ M a s t e r y o f H p e e c h .” I w ill p a y t h e p o s t m a n $3 50 o n d e liv e r y , w h ic h c o m p le t e s th e tr a n s a c tio n a n d p a y s fo r th e c o u rs e In fu ll. T h e r e a f t e r t h e c o u r s e Is m in e a b s o lu t e ly . hole In the wall through which the bu rg lars had entered. T he thieves w ere unable to open the vault of the bank, h o all they obtained was $40 In Pennsylvania Roads. pennies, which had been locked In a O f the frO.OOO m iles of rood In Penn cash draw er. sylvania, 10,320 m iles com prise the City “Maybe the fnct tb n t Sunday was sta te highw ay system. April fool’s day had som ething to do with the haul o f the burglar*,” Leon Tim e to Drag Roads. filate ard I>e Lne, who Is lnve*tlgtiting th e A fter the rain when you c an 't work case, suld. In the fields drug th a t road. W rite Plainly. A study of th e life of chicken lies show s th a t there aro a dozen different klm ls Infecting th e aame bird. Moat o f them, however, frequent the rear p a rt of th e body a t least once tn e«ery tw enty-four hours w here they obtain th e necessary m oisture for their life and growth. T his m oisture Is obtain ed from around the vent. T his hahlt of lice would nnawor one tm-thod of treatm ent, the use of blue o in tm e n t IMue ointm ent applied around the re n t and tinder th e wing of each fowl affw led seem s to get rid of the lice tn s very short tin t« A piece the site of a good slitxl pea la plenty for one bird. If llui bluo ointm ent Is IhU-k and heavy It should lio melted so th u t It «'an bo spplle«l In s vary thin layer. It Is well to m ake a second application tw o w eeks a fte r the first, ••sprolalty If th e birds a re badly a f fected. W e find th a t about tw o applications a y ear scorn to he sufficient to control tho lice. Any of th e sdvertls«*«! 1U-* pow ders snd many of th e homo m ade powders seem to work w r y well for a short time. T h eir re s u lt« however, a re only tem porary, th u s Involving considerable P articu larly Im portant T hat Milk Cana Bs Oriad and K spt So Until Usad Again. B ecause b acteria Increase In num bers a t sucli an astounding ra te when conditions are favorable. It 1» neces sary not only to kill as m any of them as possible In ord er to keep dairy H elp T h a t C o u n t« H e who helps a little child htdps h u utensils clean and Insure a good prod m an ity w ith a distin ctio n , w ith an uct ; but utensils m ust be kept dry, ao th a t the few organism s th a t a re left im m ed iaten css w hich no o th e r help a fte r sterilisatio n will not m ultiply given to hum an c re a tu re s In any o th e r greatly. In addition to th e proper sta g e of th e ir hum an life can possibly tem perature. It la necessary that give a g ain .—Phillips Brooks. m oisture be present for these germ s to grow, but only a very th in film of w ater la needed. V illage Spread* for Miles. It la p a rticu la rly Im portant th at Probably th e la rg e st village In th e milk cans be thoroughly dried and world Is K em pton, E ngland, w hich kept dry until used again. They roust s tre tc h e s along a single road for seven also be protected from contam ination m iles. with dust, dirt and files. E xperim ents •how th a t In milk cans which were C hinese A ncients Used Sword*. covered before being dried the num C hinese scholars claim th a t Iron ber of b acteria Increased TOO tim es In Milk put into cans In sw ords w ere In use In th e ir c o u n try 24 hours. which the b acteria have been perm it 4.000 y e ars ago. ted to m ultiply to aurh an extent will spot! much sooner than milk put Into cans th at h a re been dried before being covered. To secure rapid drying the can* L in c o ln b t i o n i * to t h e a a e a . H « w a * a m ust be sterilised with steam or boil m a n a m o n g m e n a n d a ll tn « w o rld to d a y ing w ater. If the ste rilise r la used, r e c o g n lx e a h is g e n tu a o f c h a r a c t e r . the cuna may be left In U until time L in c o ln w a n s e l f - t n u g h t . In s te a d of w a i t i n g f o r s o m e o n e t o p o u n d k n o w le d g e for them to be u*ed again, but there I n to h im . h e w o u ld w a lk m ile * to a a c u r a m ust be some m eans of ventilation to a b o o k t h a t h e m i g h t p u r s u e th e q u e s t of k n o w le d g e w h ic h w a s a s u p r e m e p a s s io n carry off th e m oisture. Can* may be w ith h im t h r o u g h o u t h i s lire set on a rack to dry, hut they should L in c o ln I n s tin c tiv e ly k n e w t h a t k n o w l e d g e w a s t h e k e y t h a t u n lo c k s t h e d o o r be protected from files and dust, pref to f a m e a n d f o r tu n e , o r a n y s u c c e s s t h a t erably In a well screened milk house A M E R IC A N A pplication of Bluo O intm ent Is I f flcaclout—Sodium Fluorld Also W ork* Woll. KEEP DAIRY UTENSILS CLEAN tor truck* over tile highw ays In this country every year. 418-19-20 U. 6. N a tio n s) B an k Bldg. Billion for Roads. A pproxim ately $1,200.0*10,000 will he spent In the U nited S tntes and Canada for ro ad s and stre e ts th is year, and about $1,350,000.000 will he spent for passenger autom obile* and trucks. A fte r Every Meal CHICKEN LICE WORRY FOWLS P resident Finley of N orthw estern System P raises W ork of High, way Construction. T h e problem of preventing th e de struction of im proved highw ays by the overloaded m otor truck, which tra n s fe rs a freig h t tra in load to a pave m ent designed for only a law ful m axi SCOUT AIDS STRICKEN MEN mum lim it o f eight tons to th e axle, E dw ard H artzel! o f Buffalo, N. Y_ or fo u r tons a wheel, w as discussed show ed th a t be had learned his scout a t the recent gotxl roads congress held w ork well when, w ith th e aid of a po In Chicago. A com m ittee w as appoint licem an. he re su sc ita te d by m eans of ed to w ait upon county boards and city artificial re sp iratio n tw o men whom he au th o ritie s in ord er to get b e tte r en saw stag g er to th e stre e t and collapse. forcem ent of th e law s reg u latin g truck T he men had been w orking in th e ir lo ad « g arage and w ere both overcom e a t the sam e tim e from the effect of th e gaso PHILOSOPHY OF GOOD ROADS line fum es. BOY SCOUTS FIN D LOST BABY TfivAJM TAC Sign* Help Motorist*. For the guidance of stra n g e m otor ists, sign* a re painted dlreetly on the pav«m en( In New Bedford, Maas. The directing letter* are w hite on asphalt, and a re m ade wltii four-inch linen, fifteen Inches In length, and »paced th ree feet a p art. Road Im provem ent Each Month. More th an 1,000 m iles of Improved highw ays a re being com pleted every m onth In the U nited S ta te s through the aid of eo-operntlon of the federal governm ent with the sta te s' assistance. WR1GLEYS TH* tir + tl Amtrurum .SVeetm«*! p ro v id e s p lr a a a n t a c tio n lo r y o u r te e th , a la o p e n e t r a t i o n th e r r e v l c e a a n d r lc a n a ln ii th e m . T hen, lo o , d ig e s tio n . II (la c t V R I U L E Y 'S e v e ry m e a l — aea m u c h h o lla r y o n j le e l. a id s a lte r how w ill M ’v $.?/! .r? * 4 ' The Flavor Lasts. Eluelv* Clue*. It I* owing to •ucceaeful m edical tin te c th ii work th a t sm allpox and d ip h th eria have been robbed of m uch uf th e ir te rro r, the p re v en tiv e of th e one nnd th e a n tito x in for th e o th e r belug the fru it of the follow ing up of cer- tatu duo * , to elu siv e a s lo have 4a- capeil o bservation for g enerations. Real W isdom In Advice. • It w as a wise philosopher th a t In vented (hi* saying: "L ive a s If ev ery m om ent w ere your last. " If we could heed th is advice w hal a d iffere n t com plexion th e world w ould w ear fur us. In sta n tly new values would s p r l n i Into th e uim d T he com m on thing* of Ilf* would la k e on hues of brilliance. S atanic G eography. No person, a lth e r filatori« »1 o r leg en dary. ha* m ore places nam ed a fte r him th a n the devil. T he fam ous e x plorer, C aptain A m undsen, a«lded to th e 11*1 during his «xpedltlou, II* gave u* "D evil * G lacier" a n d "llevU * Dancing Houtu " Applying Sodium Fluorld. A L ady af D-st<nction. Is reimcnl!«*! hy the d elicate fneclnat- Ing tnfluenra of (lie perfu m e she n * r« A h a th w ith C u tlc u ra Soap and libi w n trr to thoroughly clenn*e the po re« foltowi*! by a du*tlng w ith C utlcur* T alcum Pow der usually nicuus a clear, t a r o t , healthy sk in .—Adv. labor In holding down thl* trouble. Good duet wallow bandy tn the poultry house also add* considerably to con trolling thl* pest. Sodium fluorld can also be used to ro u tro l lice. T h is I* a common prep- aratlifh which can be obtained at any drug store. It I* applied hy w bat Is known a* the pinch m ethod. A pinch should lot worked Into the fluff of the tall, a pinch under each wing, a pinch oo the back, and a pinch worked Into (he nrok fe a th e r« T his treatm ent •■■crua to work very well. Hy H arry Knibleton, Professor of Poultry llu * baudry. O klahom a A. and M. College. Old He Make a H it? May — ‘ H aally, I d o n ’t feel Ilka w alking My feet b o th er m e a good d eal." J a c k —"W hy, you m uat be n e rv o u s!" May—"N ervous! W hy?" J a c k —"O therw ise you w ouldn't let • u rh little th in g s b o th e r ?pu."— P e a r son's. FATAL OISEASE OF TURKEYS T h a t's th* P oint. Homebody sa y s: "E v ery cynical F irst Symptom of Blackhead Is Slew- bachelor ought to have b it nose pulled net* of Movement—P oults Nood hy th e dlmplml finger* of a baby." Clean Q uarters. Hut w hat good w ould th .v t'4 0 e ith e r T he first sym ptom of th a t fa ta l d ie (he bach elo r or the baby? New O r ease of turkeys, blackhead, Is alow- lean s S ta te s. neea of m ovem ent. A poult comlag down with (hi* disease will show ao Joy In F o rg iv t sym ptom s In the early sta g e« hut ha M any persons r u t th cm se lreg off will coiue trailin g In a fte r (lie re st of front one of th s highest Vfid-ictriaiteal th e poults have come In to r o o s t; at first Just a few feet behind, gradually Joys In life—th e Joy of m agnanim ous getting fa rth e r and fa rth e r la the rear ly forgiving an enem y. Kgvhang*. uf the home-coming poult*, until final ly th s evening come* when he stops C annot P ray on Sm all Flph. by the wayside. T he big w halebone w hale ¿ a n so W hen the first lagging Is seen. shut sm all a th ro ats th a t It c an n o t sw allow th e poult up, give him only so u r milk fish of o rd in ary slxe. Its food < «utslst* to eat, and give a dose of epaom salts. of little life form s found In lh ^ sea: H e can have all th e chopped nettles, dandelions or onions hs will eaL but 1 ho toothed w hales e a t any living th a t Is all. T he droppings of affected th in g th ey r a n catch . poults should be hurled. P oults will not thrive If fed w here th ere Is the W here R over Scored. filth of o th er poultry. Keep them clean On h e r re tu rn from a visit io g ra n d —th a t Is, free from lira and m ites; m a's Ih-rnlce s u ld : "T hey w ere all fee.I them clean food on a clean board glad to see me, hut H o v e rs tall w as or trough, and give them drinking w a g laddest of all." te r th a t haa not been fouled. • * * T h a c k sra y , He blew on h ln pipe, aipl w ords cam e trip p in g round him Ilka children, like p re tty little c h ild ren who aro p e r fectly drilled for tho dnnen; o r cam e, did h* will It, tre a d in g In th e ir p reced ence, Ilk* kings, gloom ily.— Max Beer- bob m. It I* not so niucti w hat Is fed a s how it Is given th a t brings re su lt« * e # Frozen combs a re a good sign of poor ventilation In the henhouse. I t ’s not ao tnucb the cold as the hum idity. F irst R equisite fo r H eroism . I should say sin c erity , n deep, gro at, genuine sin c erity . Is tho firs t c h a ra c te ristic of nil m en In any way heroic. — C arlyle. POULTRY NOTES T he lien th a t lays 1M> eggs a year la doing very good work. • * e W inter eggs should be th e constant object of poultry flock ow ner« • • • Chickens th a t a re sick or anem ic and doing poorly should be culled out a t all tim e « T h e spindle-legged, long-headed, alialluw-bodled p ullets altould he elim inated as soon s s dis covered. s e e F our Inches of fine, dry atrnw on tho henhouse floor surely looks com fort able us we w atch the hen* cuvurllng around a fte r th e ir break fast. * • * Young tu rk ey s m ust be kept penned up m ornings until the dew hn« dried, and m ust also be guarded ngainst ra ln i and sudden showers. * * e Elce a re a g re at enem y to young ttirk* nnd they should he grease»! on th e head* and un d er the wing* with lnrd and n few drops of kerosene. T h is should he done every tw o weeks. s e e Use one m ale bird to every ten or fifteen hens of the lieayler b reed« and one to every fifteen or tw enty Leghorn bens to give good fertility. * * • W ynndottea have a sta n d ard weight of 8Vt pounds fo r cocks; GV4 pounds fo r h en s; 7 % pounds fo r cockerel« and 3Vi pounds for th* pullet« * * * Geese generally m ate In p a ir« but occasionally whore you have tw o or th re e gandera you can work In an ex tra gooae and find th a t th* eggs will b* f* rtll* ; pUtfrtt'la* n o t F orest F irs* Costly. E very y e ar forest flrea In tho U nited S ta te s d e stro y enough lim b e r to build an e n tire city th e size of W ashington. S h a rk s' Bone* M ake C anes. In V enezueln w alking « tic k s a re m ade from th e backbones of sh a rk s stiffened with rods of steel. — ----------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ R e b d Cross A L L B L 11F. I« n«ed«d In «very d«p*rtm «nt o l hotiM - keeping. Equally g o o d fo r tow ela.laM « linen, «beata and p illo w caaaa. Crecer« Guticura Soap ---- The Safety Ruzor---- Shaving Soap ''nttrur*HoapshgvF««r1'h*utmiif Fri Ar« Yog Stirfed? SSM KftofSr., la t h s b ig g e st, m o s t p e rfe c tly e* n ip p e * B uelneoe T r a in in g firk o n l In th e J fo rth - w e a t F it y o u rs e lf to r a h ig h e r p oetttew w ith m o re m oney. P e rm a n e n t guoK tag a e n su red o u r G ra d u a ta * W r ite fo r e ato io g — F o u r th a n d T e rn a n i, P o rtla n d ._____________ _____________________ P. N. U. No. 20, 1923