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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1924)
T— | hotwM, snd L*orls prayed, and tbs' | very night the professor discovered I that before be had left his home Rob- 1 ert Tyler had burglarized one of his cabinets, and bad disappeared with two watches and a small amount of money. Gradually the Incident of Robert Tyler and the professor * great cura tlv* system faded from public view WOODEN STRUCTURES By MILDRED COODRIDCE Two year* later the professor received GROWING UNCOMMON ; s package addressed In delicate feral- ; nine handwriting, containing a sum A hundred years ago bridges of the of money equivalent to hit losses OCTOR, he ha> agreed I* type of the old covered wooden struc i through the burglary. “ Vary good. I will tele- Three years after that Professor ture spanned the rivers and streams 1 phone the sheriff at once | Woods, on a "eatern trip, passed Sun- of the country. In sharp contrast Is mid make all the arrjrte- ! day at a thriving little town In the meuta for the teat.“ Ferhapa few mortal« hare beep In heart of the Rooky mountains. Stroll the peculiarly »trained and unnatural ing about caaually In the afternoon. altuatlon of Doria Hemingway. She I ha cams upon an open-air service The preacher talked from waa of the world'a ol>ecure and hum l meeting. ble, and aearcely the heroine or even an improvised platform, near which understudy for the upper cruat ro was seated a lovely, p-c-eful faced mance. There waa, however, beyond j lady with a child In her arms, evident the modest patient exterior a aoul of ly the wife of the speaker. Such rugged yet earnest eloquence rare worth. It shone out now In her Professor Woods had never before eager, anxious eyes. hearth And then he stared marvel The somber looking, thoughtful phy ously as he recognized the man a* sician who proceeded to a telephone I Robert Tyler snd the woman he had closet and was busy there for a min known as Doris Hemingway. ute or two, was Prof. Alpheus Woods His surprise was heightened, as at He had made a name and a fortune the end of the meeting the speaker In his profession. Now he was a fad ; looked directly at him with the words: dist At least so standard sources "Will Mr. Woods please remain for designated him. for he had written I a few moments' conversation?” three extreme books on “ Heredity,“ Professor Woods advanced to meet leading up to the audacious claim that the exhorter as the audience dls he could extinguish the criminal In persed. As he neared hitu he traced Old-Fashioned Wooden.Covered Bridge stinct In man. woman or child by a > the old familiar lineaments of that ex the strong, modern bridge which la simple surgical operation, and make presslve face, but toned down, sof of the most vicious mentally warped j tened. the eyes clear, thoughtful, sin here compared to the old fashioned on*. Hundreds of heavily loaded ve assassin or thief an honorable, trust , cere. hicle« pass dally over the concrete worthy citizen. • “ Do you remember me?" spoke Ty bridge, while the old one carried prob A month prevtona Professor Woods ler, extending an eager hand. ably at most a few score a day. And had Interested the crtmluologlsts and "I can never forget you," replied the the local Jail authorities by asking friendly hearted professor. "My first that they find a subject for his test. and last experiment In anatomical ref It waa Intimated that any professional ! ormatlon entled with you." criminal in custody who would sub “ And cured me. sir.” pronounced mit to the operation should receive Robert Tyler gravely. Perhaps not his liberty. directly, but the results, the effects It was not to easy to And selfoon- fesaed crimínala who would run the materialized." "You surprise and Interest me." mur riak of a dangerous operation. The majority claimed to he Inherently In mured Professor Woods. “ I went back to my old ways as nocent as lambs, and trusted to the lawyer rather than the surgeon to win you know." narrated Tyler, “but It their freedom. At length Professor availed me nothing, for I caught a se Woods found a typical case— Robert vere cold where the operation had not Tyler, burglar, a m«n who freely ad healed up. 1 lay in hiding and misery mitted that the Impulse to rob wss an for a year. This dear woman." and he motioned toward Doris, “worked for Irresistible Influence of his nature. me. slaved for me through one help I The world had hud > mistreated this man. A keen schemer bad wrest j less year. Then we came West, snd ed a fortune from him through the | then—1 saw the true light and I am I allppery deviations of the law. In des j a changed man." “ It is a wonderful, a glorious word A Modern Concrete Structure. peration Tyler had set at work to get “even with the law." He had been ! to report!" said Professor Woods with ! the old bridge had U> be repaired fre "The secret of your appealed to tn the matter of the deep feeling. quently and eventually deteriorated Woods' test. He had wavered, de great transition— “ “ Was love, such loTe and devotion to racb an extent that It had to be re clined. but now to the satisfaction of that came as u blessing." and Tyler placed entirely. The concrete bridge Professor Woods a pleasing faced, cast a fond glance at the smiling lit la as permanent as the stone of the pleading-eyed girl had appeared at mountainside. bis office to announce that «he had tie woman advancing towards them prevailed upon Robert Tyler to under •‘Yes, It was love— love, and the baby!" go the operation. Large Increase Seen in B lunders in th e Bible “1 have phoned the sheriff.” an Concrete Paving in 1924 nounced the professor, returning to There are two grammatical errors his scat. “ 1 have no doubt that Tyler in the Uible: "Whom do men say that ! During the first seven months of the will be placed In my charge within I a m r (Mark 8:27), and “ A fools year 1924 practically 1,000 miles of the hour." wrath Is heavier than them both concrete pavement 30 feet in width “Oh. air.” breathed the girl fervent (Prov. 27:3». Of misprints, the Bible were placed under contract, report* ly. "do you think you can cure him?” has had plenty; and some of them th* Highway Concrete Magazine. A total of 5.850 mile* of concrete street “ I have made my system a life give their n»ines«to highly prized edi pavement averaging 30 feet in width study." declared her host, with dig tlons—the Vinegar Bible, the Wicked were completed and under traffic at Bible, the Whig Bible ( “ blessed are nity and aseurance. the end of 1923. and contract* for al- the place-makers” ) and the rest; and “Listen, sir," went on Doris, earn mott 400 mile* of inch pavement. estly, “ Mr. Tyler is not the desperate one or two have been found even In When all the street work carried over criminal the world adjudges him. He the modem authorized version. We from 1923 and the new awards of 1.020 Is reckless, he Is templed, but he has all know, too, the fundamental pun miles to July 31. 1924, have been com been plundered, crushed down. In pov of the Bible— “Tu es Petrus” I d>. pleted. there will be 7,270 miles of erty until he believes all mankind hi« not think the Bible contains any splh thl* type of pavement serving traffic enemy, but I—ah, yes. 1 know him. infinitive; but there Is an unblushing In the cities of the United State*. bull in " i s a l a b " T h e n the angel ot At heart he la a hem. a martyr!" Some of the larger cities—100.000 the Lord went forth and smote In the! The professor regarded the soulful camp of the Assyrians s hundred and population or more—have been slower eyes of this fair young pleader curi four score and five thousand; ane, to adopt conoreta for their street*, ously. There was no mistaking her when they arose early In the morn chiefly because these cities wpre fair sincerity. ing. behold, they were all dead ly paved before. Practically a quar “ You are his relative—a sister, per corpses'*—37 :3d,—Prof. W. L. Phelps ter of the municipal street aw ards are haps?" he ventured. In the cities whose population exceed* tn Scribner's. "No. sir. I am—that Is. I love him 1“ 100,000. New York, Chicago, Philadel confessed Doris. “Thief as be Is. un phia, Boston, Baltimore. Milwaukee, Fact» A bou t M istletoe der a long aentence. I w-culd marry Detroit Los Angeles, Seattle, Atlanta, In Its article on mistletoe the latest him tomorrow were he free. L like Indianapolis, Cincinnati. K.tnsaa City himself, am an orphan, and like him. edition of the Encyclopedia Brltannlca and other Important cities have built say»: "The mistletoe Is parasitic, I have tasted the bitter Iregs of pov concrete pavements. erty. He risked his IKe to save me both on deciduous and evergreen tree* , and shrubs In England It Is most ! from a homing build'- .g, As might the highest gentleman In the land, abundant on the apple tree, bat rare Motor Vehicle Owners secretly, nobly he sow that I was ly found on the oak. The »owing Is | Pay for Road Building cared for when I was 111. He loves effected by the bird* wiping their : An analysis o f th* various source* me; I know It, but be would refuse beaks, to which the seeds adhere. ! to let me share his disgrace, to be against the hark of the trees on which of highway funds since 1914 made by the bureau of public roads of come the wife of a convicted thief. they have alighted. The mistletoe, no Oh, sir, save him!" pleaded the girl extensively used In England at Christ the United States Department of Agri pathetically, bursting Into tears. "If mas is largely derived from the apple culture shows that there Is a marked you would do that, we would go away orchards of Normandy; a quantity Is tendency to collect a larger propor to some place where we are not also sent from the apple orchards of tion of highway funds from the own ers and users of motor vehicles. In known, and I would slave for him. Herefordshire.” 1914. out of a total highway Income to make him once more a man among o f 1240.202.784, the collections from The Vicious Idler men.” If an Idle man would bask In the motor vehicles amounted to $12,382,- "Jly poor child r* spoke the pro 031. or 5.1 per cent of the total. In fessor brokenly, placing a trembling sun. and do nothing. It wouldn't be so 1921, seven year* later, the motor ve hand upon the bowed golden head, bad. But the Idle man Is nearly al “ for your sake 1 will exhaust all ray ways mischievous In one way or an hicle owners and operators paid $118,- science tn trying to save this man's other. Where do all the vicious stories 942.706 In motor vehicle fees and $8,- come from? From those who have 685,460 In gasoline taxes, which to body and soul.” gether equaled 10.6 per cent of th* And so the honest enthusiast had nothing to do. but loiter about the total Income for highway purpose*. A his chance. For a week Robert Tyler street.—Ed Howes Monthly. similar compilation of payments mad* lay under his care. The surgical op by owner» and operators of motor ve eration applied to the cranium, cur- ! **M u g w u m p " D efined hicle* for licenses snd perm'ts in 1928 rent with a vigorous medicinal treat- i In political parlance a "mugwump" show* ■ total contribution on their ment. At the end of ten days the is a man with no fixed beliefs or part) part o f $188,790.992. In the same year professor announced that the teat had affiliations Horace Porter In the gaaolin* taxes levied by 35 states been completed and Tyler was a free Cleveland-Blulne campaign of I8H4 per amounted to $36,813,939. The motor 1 petrated a bonmot that became famous man. vehicles, accordingly, rontrlbutetd * The newspapers were full of the ex when he said. "A mugwump is a person total of $225.784.931, or 19.5 per cent periment. The professor proudly ¡ i educated beyond his Intelle- o f the entire 1923 highway Income. IT WAS A TRUE TEST “D Old Rothschild Bank Building Still Standing Although no Kothschlld Is now tn screen»! For the last two Frankfort the banking business in Frankfort-on- Rothschilds. Baron Wilhelm and his the-Maln. where the foundations of the brother. Mayer Karl, could not see far flung financial establishment were each other In a figurative sense, and laid in the Eighteenth century, the old didn't care to do so In reality. hank building still stands on (he cor "Near by was the conference room ner of the Fahrstrasse, near the en somewhat more elegant. In a comer trance to the old ghetto, as a per|ietual la the safe. It is not a piece of ar reminder of the past. The following mored steel, but a decorative bit ol description of Its present state was Iron furniture, so pleasingly shaped written by Mai Osborn tn the Von with Its plainly done Iron bands anti naili and stamps, as to mak) the ugll slsche Zeltting: "The house was used for the bank nesa and ahupelessness of Its descend ing business from top to bottom until ants In the wide world doubly annoy Ibe death of Baron Wilhelm Roth- Ing. And this safe holds a secret. It ■child In IIID1. Then It stood empty, cannot be opened! The magic word wo* used during the war for chari that sets the combination of eight let table purposes and two years ago was tors that decorate the keyhole hat presented to the city hy Baroness been lout." Malhllde. Wilhelm's widow, the lust of The A ld in e Press the Frankfort Rothschilds "The room occupied hy the heads o f 1 The Aldine press of Venice. Italy the firm and the manager remains Just was one of the pioneer printing e* It was as It was At the window two beau tabllshments of the world. tiful writing desks, opposite to each founded In 1490 hy Aldo Manuzio, s other, for the all-powerful one* them great classical scholar, and Is fstnous selves, but—separated by green ( for edition* of the classica. s •ROAP IIILÜINiql FA R M STOCK Should Be Careful When Using Milking Machine It la especially common for cow« to bold up their milk In the latter part o f the lactation period, or when they are giving only a (mail quantity of milk. It ta at this time that a ltttlo care and a little patience will make machine milking k aoccess. while If the machine It put on tho cow and op erated as though tha cows were In animate. the cow* may hold up thalr milk and, therefor* dry up earlier than they should. Some may even get swollen and diseased adders. The milker should always see that the milk la given down before the milking machine It attached, and to rub tbe udders and fondle with thorn Is excellent. It should always be prac ticed bef.ee the machine la attached, especially wTth cow» that ar* Inclined to hold up their milk. IleaTy milkers a* a rule give down their milk Immediately when prepara tions for milking are being mad* Some give down their milk when they hear the milking machine start. But a cow that Is not a foil milker does not give down her milk so readily. No milking machine, nor any other arti ficial force, can draw tho milk from a cow If she "wills" to hold her milk, and there Is no need of attaching tho machine If the cow does not give down her milk.—G. Larsen, Sooth Dakota College of Agriculture Keeping Milk Record to Eliminate Low Producer Money ciyi be lost in dairying al most as fast aa In most other farm activities, and nobody wants to milk cows for a pastime. The average dairy row in North Dakota produce« about 137 pounds of hutterfat, and a herd ot cows which averages below thla figure is almost aura to return a loaa to the owner. The low average herd may contain several animal» that would return a profit If the low producers were elimi nated. The high average herd might be capable of a much higher and more profitable return If the low producer* were replaced. The Individual fanner can tell only In a general way which are th# hlgh- produclng rows and which are the low ones. To get specific Information on each herd and each Individual In th* herd, cow testing associations sra or ganized by a group of farmers handing together and keeping milk records. M M M t I U MUU W U M M m S d S M M M M M U M W I l M « ■ p B iM r w “ FOR YOUR IV*« land. > PRODUCE Orafft.it V APP B V IL LB t*MOTo FLAYS t ffmpUl« < Itami« l ê U r t l i ) Ja? Matin*». y-V Kernings. ta L 1 Mallory MANY CATTLE UNDER CONSUMER ENTITLED STRICT SUPERVISION TO ALL BUTTERFAT Average milk, even from Holstein«, contains close to 4 per cent hutterfat In most places It ta legal to sell milk that haa b e n robbed of at least one- fourth of It« cream. Presuming tt to be legal, the question arises. Is It moral? We see th* disastrous results that follow from trying to raise calve* on milk that haa been separated from Ita cream. Three per cent milk means that thla milk haa been unbalanced at a food by removing on* of Ita moat Important constituent!. Milk ta the principal food for children and the Uvea of many bablea depend upon It. It la morally wrong to steal from any one, but what shall we aay of th* per son who avsiemattcalty remove* part of the cream from milk that bablea are depending upon for their health or their lives? In practical Inspection the atandard of bntterfat for each dairy herd should be established by making fre quent herd testa and the vendors of milk should be held to strict accounta bility on this basis. Tbe public pays the price that Is asked and ta entitled to pure milk that haa not been unbal anced by robbing It of part of Its cream. The practice that has become altogether too general among dairy men In large cities of separating part of the cream from tho night's milk tnd mixing what Is left with the whole morning's milk, to eell to patrons, la morally wrong and It should he made legally so, with appropriate penalties. —George H. Glover. Colorado Agricul tural College. Fort Ootllns. Colorado. OFFERS A M A R K E T PORTLAND K i* I t I » A Juli«. Iftf W ad i OffMlnff l 'Itti.Iran |0 Cffntff sll Mn-aff iv ie d Residential A Transient U tk and Y stak« It I'm 'amt l i n e « * Modern - Fireproof Atnctkan l*Un H AULS Ml I >IK A IF All <Pr«**is4 kr Iks t'ktts.t St»'-# P»partm«al Calar Chests ”;T mn 7 Tennessee Cedar s t A a t l.-u llu .« 1 Mora than 8.000.000 cattle through t'rtlte, 1**1 K I SiZCS »•» * ' tvitiami. 1 ** D a M jt MESI» » n i l I A I A l INI out tho country are now under super vision for tbe eradication of tubercu losis. State and federal veterinarians nro HOME T R E A T M E N T carrying thla work forward at th# rata fo r C h r o n ic D is e a s e * ' of nearly a half million cattte tested !1 hut H t/idu / til* i o n i t r it im i each month. A recent summary pre » ff«*h ima» I* g iff »*1 t-orffunnl ffttffntlwft h ig h pared by tb* United Staled Ivpart- PLEATIN0 SPECIAL ly fffflt limi tv m»--I mm i< iff n*«| fut .-**.»* Imüfftl- uât. T ir »tm#nt iwtffM l «»« »M ir V U *««lut« an C u t, tw ain. hffin an .I tn a v h ln « ft A ment of Agriculture on the work op ,U *I « k i n « t» .n1\ for l iin.l *# I * v w ff ly «iff «H»! «tiffglKIffiff of • «llltffntff to the end of September report» that llr in n lll« hlnjt. |tif*oitrip( an d l i n k i n g H*it,| fut av»"l'U nt vltffg l*‘ff »ih. C A S T tM N N O V IL T V M KO CO. •Lo**! «ini full utfurm- 449,484 cattle were tuberculin tested fhV* F ift h H tr# *t r<tr(lurul. Orff • lion N«* »M'kfftMo. during that mouth, of this number Itk- C U T H O W I N S A r i O R A C M B B IO N B TS3—about the usual proportion—were C u i k«* lit off . Klorlfft«, }k? M*irrUi»it Hi Akt RICA» NflllH I’ L K A li N G . H t MH Tl l u l l INI) found to be tuberculous Animal» m m uTE Mutt«*"« N.'% M.■ i «1 itf I V * 1 1 I'l. v*! K.ifff. W l.l* found to he disrated are Immediately ||. tn»; *t. it ."* » tut rvt tery, Hut loti Mpfffflatifft« o I'hftmlfi AH Diffffffiffffff Butte fl» h lit iff >tresl segregated for slaughter tn accord Hulk Smith FWffttriff in d Bittfiii W ork* t'oi iml-4« RUig Wfffft ance with regulations governing th* IVrh • ix-1 W fffftuogtun •2 1 M t ( i i i Rl.lg . P uftU m L Oiff. _ Ht»,. I’.>rlU d ì I '!»»«« disposal of such animals which are UK M AM IK P F Q O I W-'inwn «ml ChiMn-u sources of Infection. rilYNlClAN 3« I ffUyrltff M«.If Bt’ tlOltON 1 States most active in the current W » b p a i ta ilz * in M Y O I ft f t f t i N T l N G C O . » V .itu fff p r in t in g fur ! -* « • work are shown by the report to be: 151 T h i n ! Stiff* t p o r t lu m l, OrfffO ff I H&<. Prit« Wa*l, Mstu. Tiütw (strut. Iowa, where during Septrmber 64.079 I f T H B C K C f t “ W h llff W ff W o r k Ctt|i*a (s*pe Ko*t. I m I Muai, Hans Has cattle were tested; New York, with Y o % u *11 r r " T l\ff|>tiiMiit>tt la o u r f i «*•» tr »t A«**«! W ill* for 9hit»i'ing Tffgff A Iffiifffft KHffffi I Iff« 351' * W ttffh in g to n H i , P ot (lan d 54.233; Wisconsin, with 43.954: and P r K Illinois, with 43.433 cattle tested. Hiot a W ool C o . a t t k s r ii* \ i \ t » ir n t« j — r t *»(*• <>« \ F ortuno ti« unte» •*«»• RM nrai tw ite H oitury t r«ulv tMri.tr w* ft* jr»»u Ml» «•• The large number of cattle owner» itukff «(t km«! t*f hair |»i«n-«*ff out of coittMngff I * ttrffl*«h «I 1‘iM'fftffMffk lilffko who have placed their aulmala mi tbe 1 fftrut i* ilih , l>V'. 9 *1*111«. ft A'1 J . 9 ' »\ill (vurw *»/ hffffulr | J0 | watting list shows that ti c » . rk Is 4 0 ‘> IV k u t» bttiUling, PoriUiut. Urv|t>n. MOLCH 0 A ft li K ft C OL L B U B Tofft hff» irmi* In h nffrh« Hum* |>«v popularly «UPpOTfA At tl • Mol of «•Itti« Iffttr Ding IVrilllwIUI fffftufoH W r it ® N O R T O N !A MOTEL fur September this Hat Included 2.(131.543 ifftaLtgUff ?St llurrtffltlff I*>»rt- Y>*u Will Kff«*l Right fft IIo«m> llffrw cattle. The limited official I N M en «1 « 1 • a • . vafff * m I (W ral Kw $Uff lU t* gaged In this work are making streno- C u r e d Kicffitm t C'fffff. 3 i m -UI Wffffk'T oua efforts to comply with the Inc reap Ufftffff. hud Mew-ia alt Troir*. Uth ffiul htffrk 8i>ff*4»J iHrnlitin t** stomael* It-»«*«*. H*« tel ing demand for tuberculin testing. T_______ I - Dll ANl» i 'UKGON_________ •litt D n u i» I »•*»« l*R INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Mil Prostata Homan beings have no monopoly oo foot Ilia Horse* likewise know what It meant to have sure and tender feet, especially in freealng and thawing weather For that reason, th# animal hus bandry men at th* New York State College of Agriculture suggest that special attention ho given In winter to old Dobbin's hoofs Roads that have frozen rough aftor a thaw are rztremely hard on horse'* feet If the feet are not protected by some kind of calked shoes. For heavy banting work In th* winter time, tb* fact should b* protected by a good set of wrll-fltted calk shoes. Under particularly heavy hauling conditions, where sharp obstacles stick out of the road and cause soreness In horses' feet, th* college recommends th* use of leather padding under tb* shoe. But tha us* of leather padding la restricted quit* largely to city streets, where the wear ta unusually hard. For tbe average winter work about tbe farm, however. It ta not absolutely necessary to have work teams shod, but It la advisable to keep a careful watch ou the hoofs, keeping them well trimmed and shaped. Untrlmmed hoof* break off after a time, making the feet eorc and result ing In lameness. A ra«p. a paring knife, and a pair of pincers are all tho tools required to keep tho hoof« down. Raising Pigs in Severe Weather la a Handicap YOU W A N T A S H O W ? W t U R l i n i s h It ! I»trh4»#t»ff«. S ing*r\ | ffp r*n i «'di't**ll»nk M «gl- Tt*"*. |Mr«*«-i*>r» f«.$ Horn* l « k n l \4«r>uw* rt|»t« ale l l U k s / \M l >» M t M C O . li11-1-«1'• llkig INirtlffiul. Dragon t*l*|'h«Mra Main jUAi Itraffttwfff l«l>*g It r $Ui tskffvl IftfO. W *A S l l I N f. I J s j .\ | r m V rf \v\ **■* * flO ” ■ Tra*« I . «loarte « y ft n TW hl H i . I*urtten4 Ute firn» A Haul-Iff |**.|lgr<r« ffif v * H t*t« f xs llt r»l A l “ '- rs- -U » * U - ##, l . ^t l*ft> » * 1 |l*o HfftlFffrp i • 0 ' w When In Portland o v t j t w I. i cat. e ## K f tr.«u I M . I bar-Davi. Drat Co *, -s # H Hwftlffffiâ ‘ 'fff Ing t-iffokff w n k -ff fftn-i iMirvffl« la uff. ! return I«*ta g « Inform- , «lion ffiul im c M aivffit upon >• ! K '.k F S I n Y i> \B W O M B ru n ! I A Mominffl flm*i«*««*r« A rvk H«|tMir«a Kffnd tut w w ilf- % m C .»*•. *•* ani I'» • Iff* ffUfffft, A i *4 * ELASTT STCCKINGS, * ! 3 TRUS ES C IX A N 1 N O A N D D Y E IN G i mrw. i t Without Ipiration DU Horse's Feet Need Good Care in Severe Weather « • antt ' ('ff tf f' o tf f rrff . Ql.'»n*..N Y -.I« * l«M I a • rv l%r H M .Y T C 1 IE «'■ R a*Tk« Park Your Car in Our Garage SAFE and CENTRAL T Old Tablet Records Birth. A tablet recording (ho birth of a girl. Ilcrrcnnla Gemella, March II. 128 A If YtmrCAK iu«di«tteiUti.. -• 0#v# « tXiff- IV, la preserved In tho vaults of the 1-t.tTK MAt'MINK situi' la m uRtM «ad aa- Cnlversttjr of Michigan. It was found part nmhanlc«. in Egypt In 1922 and waa translated at w< «ili its roar CAK «Mb m SHOP. To. (he British museum. The wooden rh.rv— will b rwuwRkb #«1 Ih. ».»rk |##n#- leaves open like a folding alato 1— 1 Mlbfartarr- Though the seals have disappeared the F R A N K L IN H KKVU Tt A S P R C tA L T Y namca of the wltnosara are read with ease. Inch In Millionths. It Is no longer necessary to use guessworth even when dividing an Inch Into a million parts, because a new machine for comparing tha aland arils of length haa been mail» at the National l ’hyslcul laboratory In Eng land. This comparator la capablo of accurately measuring the millionth part of an Inch. Cold weather at farrowing lima la a Site Chosen by Napoleon. big handicap in raising pigs. When th* temperatura g«ta ntut-h below The Trocadero palace on a hill out freezing inalde the bouse, pigs lea» than a week old are sure to show seri side of I’ assy was built for tiro I'arla ous effect» from the cold. It I» a good World's fair In 1H78. It occupies the plan to set up a stove and keep fir* site Napoleon chose for a magnificent enough to maintain a temperature of palace for hla unlucky son, the prince about 50 degrees. Pigs which get of Home. chilled at th* time of birth are in for trouble. Scour* la the most common Ancients Were Advanced. result Pneumonia, enteritis, and all Chemical art* practiced In ancient other diseases of small pigs are hard to combat unless tha health of tha pigs Egypt included dyeing, the working of : Rold, glass blowing, baking, pottery la good. Extra time »pent with sow* when making and the use of the blowpipe. due to farrow will pay big wages. Put tn part of the night in the hog barn Mystery Vault. when necessary. If by reason of threa In the vault of Ht. Michael’s, Dub or four hour* work, »even plga aro saved, where only flva would aurvlvo 1 In. Is a death chamber In which bodies without attention, tha labor give* re laid away hundreds of years uro may turns of several dollar* per hour.— K. be seen In perfect preservation. The F. Farrln, profeaaor of animal hus atmoaphere Is clean and sweet. The bandry, Minnesota college of agricul mystery has never been explained. tura. # w i r i r a n a a a a a a ff 8 ? r iM v ir i r w w T a ANDERSON GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP LARGE GARAGE 9 th and Hoyt, Portland, Ore MIRACLE MIXER Kltrhffn UU>r a«»rr 4»>ffff *11 mitlftff hr ualtih »• Iff* pnw«r fm m kitchen faurwt tteffta } rfftfff. frwim. hffttffff. » I f from 1 ■ to *> ffr< Mffr-4 fX l»» fuff ymir Afftonla wanted. WUClt HA■ UfACTUatffC c$. n m fffc . b h u w t f f Surs Cure. Doctor (to patient)— Oo to your druggist and ask him for some lodhyrargyrato of Iodide of potas sium. sotn« ankydrogglucorhlural and some dloiyanildoars«nirh«niol -and I ahould not bn surprised If with thoeo we ahall lie able to triumph over your loss of memory Faria Journal Amus ant. Shells for Qaa Masks. Coconuts to the amount of 100,000.- 000 are Imported yearly Into the Uni ted States for foot) and other purpose«. Tho United Slate» army uaea tons of cocoanuta sheila to make an absorbent charcoal for gas masks. 8now Sold aa Ice. 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l-H - t-t- Dairying Notes In winter, In parts of Europe, snow Is packed In pits, covered with earth This'll Bring 'Em. 4HHMHHHMHHMHHMMMHV##*44#4HMMI Live Stock Notes and sold as Ice during th« following The only really reliable way to lo Boarder cows are moat profltabla aa ♦ I I I I 1 I I I I I I M H I I I I I I I I I » summer. cale one's distant relative» |p a hurry dead cow*. Bell tli* nooproduclng aowa • • • la to execute a queer will and die.— • • • Ask Yourself. ProvMe water, grain and hay for Detroit News. Feed tb* aowa liberally, especially tha fall born calves. Do you count your birthdays thank thosa wblcb aro suckling plga • • • Heat Simply Regulated. fully, forglvo your friends, grow gen • • • Milk scales tell yon more accurate A rolling atone gathers no mota; but tler anil better with advancing age?— To keep the Interior heat of his ly than the butcher which cows to cull neither does an animal at reat find Horace. from the herd. snow house uniform, the Eskimo keep« good pastura. • • o changing tha thickness of the roof of • • * Power In Kindness. All utensils should be rinsed with the house When It becomes too hot Wean calves that ar* from fonr to lnkewtrm water to remove tha milk , Kindness has converted more sin ho shaves the snow blocks to let the ■lx months of age and give them a and then washed with bot water and ners than olther zeal, eloquence or cold penetrate. Uttle extra feed. a washing compound and rinsed. learning. F. W. Faber. • • » • • • Timothy hay was not Intended for Evil In EmptlntM. Plenty of fresh water and clean Roads in West Virginia ntenslla are found In »very recipe for sheep. They will do much better on Empty lioura, rmpty hand*, entpfy Among the states to embark recent healthy calves. one of Ih* legume». companion*, empty words, empty • • • ly upon extensive roed building pro • • • hoarta. draw In avll nplrlta aa a va grams Is West Virginia, which ha* A cotton filter makes the heat strain-1 Long filler, lota of fiber to the aquaro WITH OTTARAIfTBirn cuum drawn In air.- William Arnot. •boat completed 1,026.25 mile* of im er for the farmer who Is really par-1 Inch, and a well covered body are | BRCTIOIfAL INCU BATOR. Mulfl in two proved motor roads. Of this mlleag* titular about tha bacteria count In hta points to bo considered In examining iri*te,210 ii mU 20rf* >»»*<**- 912.86 miles are of graded earth, 91.41 milk, for It Is Inexpensive and can ba th* *w* for wool producing ability. Above Clrcumttane««. Jnnff. A'l*l nivrf.ionuny timff. Each «teflon n • • • miles are o f gravel, 71.05 miles are thrown away after use. Wo nro not tho croaturos of clrcum- complete Inc ii ha tor. water-bound macadam. 131152 miles Cooked potatoes may ha fed to hoga 1« r*n rn parity ■mull ■pare niif/ymfftirrcKulnf- atanroR; rlrrumntanroa nro the croB- ere of brick, 311.62 miles are of port- Do not wait until tha cows sra off with corn and tankage. In teals mads ion, Iff«» work, low oper- turoa of mon. Wo tro fro* ngonts and land cement concrete and 407 miles are th* pastor* to begin feeding grain. at tha Mouth Dakota experlmwtt sta fftinc cofff. You can’t hrfftlt in FMccor ITntrh. man la more powerful than mat tor.— of asphalt The new contracts show ■ Feed grain to keep the cow a up tn tion approximately 800 pounds of A'ldrfffffi m« at one« for Di ara oil. more pronounced trend toward th* as their milk whether they ara on pae- cooked potatoes replaced 100 pounds of frtwr.'», il. i'ii" NOgteU or Inutihfftor value ohffflnahlo. Fra«» trial provoa phaltic type*. ■belled corn tn th* fattening ration. tura or not. If they need tbe grain. it. 2 A yoarn prnrtlcai espcrlffiM ffi and Homy • • » * * * k Guari irantM. • T . H E L E N S IN C U B A TOR CO. A man cannot do hla beat work with One characteristic o f the Job of Milk for Fattening A. R- Bffidfte.Prop. B<w A® Central!* Waah his feet In bad shape, but many horses brushing tha rows ta that It la never low* station's report for 1922 give* If takffn In tlm#*. prwvffnt opar* are expected to. It pay* to keep comparison of geml-solld and dried done. When started It la an endless Y ou W a n t a G ood Position ationa for OUI mv ««*. Catarrh. horses' hoofs trimmed and well cared Affthma I.unr, Th m at. L iter. buttermilk with fresh buttermilk for Very wall— T«ka the AcnnnnUncj and nnalncaa Kidney, Khcumatfam. Ilkiod. for, as often a bora* la aa atrong aa Mans*», .«nt, Private HcrrcUrial, Calculator fattening poultry which show* that Htnmach and alltemala dla When cow» ar* permitted to fall off | Comtomctor, Htenofranhin, Panmanahlp, or nrdora. HI at liter Tm uhUa. th* fresh hnftermllk la superior to i In tbelr milk through short feed or hla fact. I Commercial Tearh*m' Oonraa at s e e Th« C. G te W o Kcm nllM arc either o f the dried products. Prellml- \ lack of car*. It la a pretty hard and Never feed hay made from millet to harmlms, a« nn drug* or poison ara n«rd Composed of tha nsry results of * test of different expensive Job to get them back. horses. A little of the green millet chnlscst mrdit Inal root*, hrrha. feeds for egg production Indicate that • • • will not Injure a horse, and the dry Tha feremofft Rufflno«« Ooltaf* of tha Northwcai huds ami hark, imported hy ua from far away orlantal coun dried and fresh buttermilk ar* raped- j When weaning tb* calve* they bay la good for cow»—but keep It which hff« won more Arcumuv A word« and Gold tries. Call or W rit« for Inform- Medal« than any other arhool In Amcrtea Hand or to tankage and beef scrap. A regu ahould be taken from th* dama ab away from horses. ■M m for our Bncffffaa C afalo« Fourth Hire** near a a a lar scratch mixture that la rathor ruptly, and. If possible, kept wbsr* Morrison Portland. Or Imac M W alker Prca C. Gee W o Chinese Medicine Co. heavy la corn will be found aatlafac- i they can neither aea nor haa t tha — ■ rffw lo ça ffm - M D A l b S I . » W Cm Tklet Hoga that bava Indigestion readily p. N. u. N o . 5 2 , 1 9 2 4 I orti*ml. Or». R«fahll«hai! 29 Y caratn Portland tory. taka boa chalsra. m 1 TWO HATCHES FREE ) RO O T A N I) HE R B REMEDIES B e h n k e -W a lk e r »