Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
OFFERS A MARKET WRIGLEYS OUR MAGA 7 INPP0 R T L A N D tllWOME SO SECTION to C S Interesting Features for the Entire Family FOR AFTER YOUR PR O D U C E VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS EVERY D M EA L P O U L T R Y S H IP P E R S S A V E M U C H M ONEY’ affords benefit at well • Nj \xr' at pleasure. Portland, Oregon. A report prepared by Y. \Y. Lew is live stock marketing s|>*clall*t for the North Carolina state divlalon of mar Healthful exercise for the teeth keta, shows that those poultry growers and a spur to digestion. A long- c f North Carolina who took advantage lasting refreshment, toothing to o f the co-operative cariot shipments of nerves and stomach. poultry and egga this spring saved a total of 63S.37S.-4S. The Great American The shipments began on March 3fl Sweetmeat, untouched , by h a n d s, f u l l o f j and closed on June 30. Curing that time, through [he efforts of the home and farm demonstration agents of CO M FO RT A N D H APPIN ESS State college, the teachers o f agricul ture In the high schools and the mar A S T H E days round out Into year*, keting specialists, -RVI.3H3 pounds of and the years begin to fall about poultry and 8,131 cases o f eggs were us like ripened fruit, we give, with shipped. In addition to the eggs out knowing why, more sorlous thought shipped a total of 8.330 cases were to comfort uud happiness. stored In a cold storage plant In W il The dream of content when the mington to await the higher prices of cheeks are fade«!, when the hair Is Babe Ruth Suspended. the w inter months silvered and the strength of the bone New York.—Babe Ruth. baseball's Mr. Lewis says: “ When we be and the blood Is slowly ebbing away. champion slugger of all time, pic gan this work, live hens were selling Is the common dream of manktnd the turesque idol of youthful millions and In the territory indicated at from 17 world over. the highest salaried player of the ma to 30 cents per pound and only In a In early life. It spreads out before few instances did the producers get as jo r leagues, tottered from his throne us like a glorious vision, then It wanes much as 30 cents. All but six cars and narrows, causing us to wonder Saturday. what we have done with all the pre Indefinite suspension and a fine of o f this poultry brought a rrlce of front cious time o f the past, ticked away $5000. imposed at St. Louis by Man 33 to 33 cents per pound at the car door." right under our eyes by the friendly ager Miller Huggins of the New York Farm en taking part In this move family clock, still ticking and faith Yankees with a brief explanation that ment saved at least 4 cents per pound fully performing Its monotonous dmy. Ruth had been guilty of “ misconduct by selling co-operatively In addition to W e have worshiped gold and found o ff the field." were the vehicles of the the fact o f having a market brought It hot a mocker. diamond king s descent. to their home towns. The movement W e have bow ed down to Momua, and spread and some counties made ship ments not Included In the amount Chicago Folk Swelter. Chicago — Stifling heat sent Chica given. Vance county, for Instance, made two shipments In co-operation goans to beaches and other cool spots with the marketing agents of a rail Sunday for relief from temperatures road; Rutherford county shipped 43,- ranging from 96 to 100 degrees. The 741 pounds and the Farmers' federa official government thermometer reg tion of Asheville shipped ldO.tXX) istered »6 degrees while some districts pounds. Ah. what would the world be to us. j unofficially reported a temperature of Indications are that this movement If the children were no more? We should dfead the desert behind us 10 degrees. will grow In volume and Importance Worse than the dark before. In 1936 and Mr. Lewis states that there Is now no longer any excuse for World's Largest Library. H O T W E A T H E R DISHES growers not making money with poul The largest library in the world is try. All that Is needed, he says. Is for the Bibliothèque Nationale. Paris, the producers to get behind some or I/”\N a warm day when hot dishes do —— Dot to 1 • palat«, It Is re- founded by Louis XIV. It contains ganized movement to help themselves freahfng to serve some o f the cooling 1.600.000 volumes. 350,000 pamphlets. 'jollied dishes. 150.000 manuscripts. .300.000 maps Chicken Is the favorite summer meat Prevention of Disease and charts. 1.300.000 old prints and and mav le prepared in mauy different engravings, and nearly 150.000 medals Most Profitable Plan ways to vary the sameness. and coins. When one goes Into a chiAen Chicken In Aapic. house and hears the birds singing. It i Wash and clean a four-pound chick U a pleasant «-ontrast to the appear Elephant Four Feet Tall. en and put in a kettle with two quarts ance of a flock that Is flroopy. with ,o f water (boiling), one sliced orlon. A pygmy elephant, full grown but pale combs and Indicating a general i,one-half cupful «■ f diced celery, or one- only 3 feet, 8 inches high, has arrive«! unhealthy condition. The difference • eighth tea«poonful of celery seed, a in London from the African Congo. in the majority of cases Is not due to sprig «r two of parsley, a hit of bay It comes from the same section of one producer curing the disease and 'leaf, one small carrot diced, two tea- Africa where pygmy men, hippo the other not curing it, but rather to i spoonfuls of salt, and one-quarter of potami and buffaloes exist. the fact that one breeder prevents a tenipounful of pepi-er. Cook alowly the trouble that Is affecting the other until very tender. Set aw ay to «'ool; | remove the chicken and skim off all person's flock. Jesuit Martyr. Most cases of roup and similar con ' the fat from the top o f the liquor. Father Isaac Jogues, the French Heat the liquor, adding two e *. tagious diseases are the result of the Jesuit missionary, who is one of the white* and shells to clarify, one-half disease being brought to the farm with many holy persons beatified daring new fowls which were not Isolated ' teaspoonful o f salt, one-quarter tea- the holy year in Rome, was killed by until they had been proved to be spoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea- Mohawk Indians at Caughnawaga, N. healthy. Sometimes the disease comes spoonful of nutmeg und the Juice of Y , October IS. 1646. half a lemon. Add three tahlespoon- from an outbreak of a previous at fuls of granulated gelatin which has tack after which the premises were been soaked In three-quarters of a not properly cleaned up aad disin Ibsen Voluntary Exile. cupful of cold water; stir until the Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, aft fect e«L is dissolved, then strain Lice and mites can do a great gela tin er failing to stir up his countrymen through a double cheesecloth. Mold by his "A Brother in Need," to rally amount of harm if they have their as for any meat loaf, adding aspara own way. The good poultryman does to the aid of Denmark, left Norway not wait until they get a strong foot gus tips, cooked egg. cannrd plmen- in voluntary exile, and remained hold In the flock, but carries on a , tos or stuffe«! olives for color. away until 1891. preventive war on such pests. Under ' A quick aspic may be made with beef extract or bouillon cubes, one such conditions pests never cause a Midsummer Eve Customs. teaspoonful to each cup. or one Cuba. serious loss. Attractive Jellies may be made of Most of the trouble from worms In France, Midsummer eve is spok tomato juice. This la nice for Ash en of as the Eve of the N ativity of and a good deal of the trouble from Saint John Baptist, and in Brittany cocddosls can be eliminated by rais mold. Chestnut Salad. from every hilltop a beacon light ing the flock on fresh ground each year. I f It is not possible to have Cut a slit in the side of half a pint glows. These are known as the Fires o f large chestnuts and cook In boiling fresh ground the next test tiling is to o f Saint John. clean up frequently and use lime free water for several minutes. Drain dry and shake in a frying pan with a hit ly in keeping the ground sweet and Amen to That! o f lard for five minutes, then remove fre^ as possible from germ life. In an imperfect wi rid you must the shell and the skin together. Cut the chestnut meats Into thin slices. meet some fools. Pra*. that they may not be behind steering wheels.— Du luth Herald. Campiti« Chang« Saludo Adulte, Week day Matin.v IMr; Kvonliuns Ît6c l uiitiiu’UM M a » 11 I» ru litiklrvn 10 crut« all time« Beller Franklin Service— Storage and General Repairing OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT F. A. WALKER IS THAT YOUR BEST? S A N D E R S O N * R ICE, l ’oitlnml, Oro CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DFSHINS Canadian Confederation. t Clarke Brea., Fieri eie«, tel U errlH « Mi Tho flint l«*al»tativ» ete|> toward a f«Ml«»rttl union of tin* provincia oí Hr It By D OUGLAS M A LLO C H !»h North A in eric tt uim made by th«» l«**l»lntun* o f Nova Scot la In 1S61J when n motion In fu vor of »u« h u S T H A T yoi union was adopted hy th«* houuo of la y°urs. your*. your y> I A ** duty 1« to aak uuuombly by unanlttou« volte Six ' Vourself the question this the test y nere later « on f«»d«* ration wu» un io ° f * v r J J” 1, "• » «>>»« « " « » * « * » “ com pitali «*d fuel, having b«»«»n ««»tabi For nothing lesa than that wilt da ll»h«*d by ih»* four provine«*» of Nova No Job la flnUhed. work Is through Scotia. NVw ItruUNWlck. iju«*h«v unti1 u « y » o r ih l| im «h n . W e m ail yuu «■heck No tank ta done beyond a doubt, I he Dam«’ U*y w e reoeO e «<■•!« Ontario Family Herald. Until you fully work It out W E BUY after wearlug out our souls and bodies, have turned away with aching, vacant heart*, disappointed with experiences which have brought ua little more than a vial of bittern«»!»». We have tllrtod with flokle Fume and been r*»bulTt*d. And »«» all thtvugh tbe boated cba»e we have been krulxed. hurt an»l undergone at various stage» of our careers a fatty degeneration of our moral being, never quite »ure of our standing, or our pro»j»«vt of com fort and happiness In the gray eve ning huie settling now on purple hills In all that con vrns art. Intellect, position and human existence Itself, the thing to do In order to find the average measure of comfort and hap» plness Is to keep In the right channel. This Is the s«vrt»t of comfort anti happluess. worth more to hlui or her who will accept and practice It than the wealth of the Indie». (£ by XlcClur« N«wi,«y«r S»n*]Usl« ) Hides, Pells, W ool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. I P ortland N idi a W ool C o . A lligatori' Teeth. Until your study falls to find i n wmom Atiaui »M m , reen eae » » « « * One holt to tighten, knot to hind. Alligator» lu th«* rlv«*r» of Florida On« won! to change, one sum tc an* rapidly d«*crt*a»l!iK in numh«*r». »*>. ' prove. to »upply «*tu»ugh r«*ptlii*» for mark«*! i One weed to pull, one rock remove. W H Y E x p e rim e n t! ing. u hr«M*ding fanti ha» h«»«*n entub j X «are »it actual i>rarlir« In l ’uvtlan«! lt»hcd The gator» nr«* long lim i, »«»v j a « a tt|<ln»kHl»et •!**« taitón# tu «heu So msny only fulrly well mal»<*e iMsuralyle. netitlli« «m l ell Make what they make, aell what the) «•ml hundr«»d y««ar» claim«*«! for mnny llaa.t weaktteeawe If help iu u in captivity and many mor«* y«*nr» for wan» **wk (h e uUleet In lie w«>«k **• |! tho*«* In the wild »tat««. When tile r«*p 1N> fairly well the thing they're at Geo. S. Breitling, D. C. And atop and let It go at that. til«**» tooth woar out a now not grow»., été Prualw ny P Ul* iNirttaiwl >r«|en Haye Ih le ( ‘a n i th«* avoragi* 'gator grinding down They might have sung a better a*»ng twenty »c t» «luring ft» llfetlm«*. Or made a corner doubly strong. Put "P e p " Into Worker*. Or wiped a *J«»lnt or set an ml Oritam'g Oldest Clock. A little better thnn they had A freak »tory from the Franco- The ol«l«*at dock in Britain 1» now ! American »-x« a vat Iona nt ancient Some other time- but were content nt tbr Mu»«*um of I’nteut* at South j ('arthag«* bring* ul*u un lnt«*r«*»ting With yesterday's accomplishment. Kenalngton. It wan mad«* at Cla»ton l«»*Mon In th«* p»y< hology of ubor. The Yet yesterday Is hut to aliow bury nbb«*y by on«* of th«t monk» In j workmen. Ilk«* all Afri* un» nnd uu>«t New things to «1«», new roads to go 1926. and in KlUalxOh'» r«*lgn w »» re J other people, were laxy and »hlrkmt moved from Glafttonhury to \Y«*IU ca th«* }«»h So the excavator» put In mov- Il lsn't Just thè chtef you rheat Ilemove thè sectlons frorn four orunges, ^ Wheti leuvlng xomethlng Incomplete thedral. It »ork«'d H mto until about j Ing picture* of the work in proftr*»» sprinkle with a tnhiespoonful of pow We must move upward none thè hlll forty year» ago, when it wa» laid Kvery digger work«-»! like mad. and dered sugar, let stand fifteen minutes, Wtll climi« hy always standing stili. aside to mnk«* room for a new «-lock tiler«* wa* a ru»h of uupabl volunteer», and strain from the Juice, l ’our Inkl all digging to g«'t Into the picture» ing water over half a cupful of seed- The one you chea! thè tnost 1* you Menu of Alatkan Indiana. Tit Hit». Bei-ause thè hetter Job you «lo less raisins, let stand for fifteen Kev. Edward Ila»ter, th«* Angllcan minutes, strain, dry und mix with the The better Job you always «•un— mi**lonury in < hurg«* of All Saint»* Of Wartime Origin. chestnuts und oranges. Arrange on The betti*r Job thè better tnnn. «hurch. Aklavlk, in th«* d«dta of th«* lettuce aud Serve with season«-«! For inni ure inaile of better »tuff term 'Am ur," n» appio»! to the Th. Mackenxie rlver. iu a 1«*tt«*r tu "oat French dressing. Than tin*»«» contant with "good «'olotiial *«ddl«*n of Great llrltalu dur *id«*" lay» »t r e »» up«*n thè quantity of enough"; ft»h riHJUlred to f«'«*d thè Indiati poplin ime the World war. I» forminl from the And w o, my hoy, maka this the t«*st ut th«* m l»»lon »chiude. "Th«*y liuve Initial letter» of th«* word* "Auntrallan O f ev'ry Job: ” 1» thle my beet?** 1921. W e s te r n p a p e r I'n io n ) fi»h and potato«*» for breukfant. pitta and Ni•• w /.««aland Army U«»rp» " Th«» < «' by M r t'lu r e N * w «p # i> «r lt y * « llr e le ) hw* and ftah for dtnn«*r and both for pkia»«* wa» U»ed by (¡«-nera! Illrdwo«*! supper," h«* declares Sa»kuto<m Star In i t«-l»*grnni dispai » h«**l from the Gal llpoll pciiittMUla Some bave sought lit Interpret It a» h* mg comp«i»od uf th« Value of Politene«*. School y«*ur*«df to lw indite and Initial letters of tin* llritUh colonies Australia. New /calami. Atri« a and «*ourti*«>u» und«»r all clr« um»taticea iunior trying circumstance!. Polite Canada. 18 ’rriotker’s Cook Boo I L Boole Poultry Hints *& **& & & **& & *& * First English Book. Oatmeal and all that sort of food The first book printed in the Eng la no good for ducks or geese. Keep all this sticky stuff away from them. I lish language was the work of W il • • • liam t'axton. who, in 1474, issued the Because chickens seein to drink only “ Recuyell of the Historyes of Troy,” a an occasional teaspoonful o f water Is translation of Raoul de Fevre's work. no reason for thinking that they don't need any water. . . . Hypocrisy Doesn t Pay. I f broody hens are shut up the first No man, for any considerable period, can wear one face to himself and an night they are discovered they can be other to the multitude, without finally broken up «-asier than if left on the j getting bewildere«l as to which may be nest for several days. • • • true.— Nathaniel Hawthorne. Keeping the house free of mites hy j use of a good coal-tar disinfectant In Developed Own Talent. a strong mixture and the pullets free M> issonier, the great French painter from lice hy sodium fluoride will he a , of m ilitary subjects, was practically big help. • • • self taught, having received only very Laying hens need green food In sum meager instruction from teachers. His "Retreat From Moscow" was sold for tner as well as winter. If you neglect- ' ed this when you planted your garden, «170,009 in 1890. why not try a row or two of Swiss i chard and maybe a little rape. Expensive Cup of Coffee. • • • The first cup of coffee made in One of the best ways o f destroying France was drunk by Louis X IV about the bacteria that bother poultry is to 280 years ago. The price then was put the yards under cultivation. In about $25 a pound. addition, the seeding of the yards Is very Important from the standpoint of furnishing green stuff for the fowls. Brother Williams. • • • You'd better git_ through with de house« leauia' in dis little old w orl’ be- When hens are well fed, but extreme fo’ you tackle de bigger problems of ly fat and do not lay, either the feed is not of a balanced character or the dc universe.—Atlanta Constitution. bens are natural beefers— meaning that their disposition Is to acquire fat Ancient Use of Figures- When Reman numerals were used, rather than to convert what they con sume Into eggs. before the use of figures, all figuring • • • was done with the abacus. A good laying mash can be made of You Want a Good Position equal parts by weight o f bran, tnld V#ry well—Tak« the Accountancy an4 dllngs, corn meal, ground oats and Busin«** Management, Private Accra tort meat scrap. Then add 1 per cent salt. ol, Calculator, Comptometer, utenoffm- phlc, Penmannhlp. or CooaaaarSZaJ T e s t 2 per cent ground limestone, and 2 per ers’ Courus at cent acid phosphate. • • • Often eggs are soiled because too The foremoet Ruetnens Coller» of the few nests are provided and there Is Northwest which hoe won mors Accuracy keen competition for the same nests. Award* and Gold Medals than any other school In America. 8erx! for our Sucres# In some cases eggs are left in nests all Cate lea Fourth Street near Merrisso, day or several days and each hen. In Portland. Or I«aoD M Welker^ Pres. laying, does her hit to muss up all eggs P. N. U. No. 36, 1925* previously laid. Behnke-Walker 1DHO SAID “ T h e m u ltitu d e ie a l• ways in the w ron g .“ Wentworth Dillon, fourth W HEN earl of Itoecommon, uttered these words, be well knew und appreciated the limited ability of a multitude or mob to make un accurate Judgment. He lived ut the lone < hurle* II was in power in England, und he saw the multitude first acclaim royalty. In the parson of Charles' father, then de nounce It and execute their king, to welcome the regime of Oliver Crom well. And, finally, he saw the multi tude turn again to royalty and outdo ltoelf In an attempt to sh«»w their af fectlon for the new monarch, Charles IL Roscommon, as he Is best known, was one »if the favorites at the court o f Charles II, where his learning an»l brilliant conversational powers won him many staunch friends among the noble*. It is a rather strange thing that this man who was such a friend of the king should at the same time have been described os "tlie^niy moral writer’* during tlie reign »if Charles. The reign of this monarch wa* noted for the dissoluteness and licentious ness of those In control, and how it hsppened that a mam o f Roscommon’s character, writing a* he »lid, did not offend some of the dissolute courtiers, If not the king himself, is not known. The fact remains, however, that he continued in the good graces of the king and his court until death. Roscommon Is known us a mln-or poet. He has left little t»> accord him a high place among th«» writers of hls land, and yet rnuny of his sayings and bits of philosophy, sn» h us that quoted above, have been handed »J»>wn through the years. He was horn In HL'U and died In 108.*». Little of the work of Roscommon has survived. Ills two best-known e f forts, probably, ure un "Essay »>n the Translation of Verse" und a "Trans latlon o f Horace's Art o f I'oetry."— Wayne D. McMurruy. (A by (Jftorg* M e t t b ««r A 'la m a ) vrdiiL SCHOOL DAqS n«»*a i* on«» of tin* »trotige*r allies on«* «an have in d«*aling with Ilia fellow men. Henry Clews Hand Power. It ha* h«»«*n estimated that If all th«* hun<! shaking uf th«» lu»t election could In* put to milking cow», ull th«* cows of tin* nation would be milk«*«! for u week Good llardwnr«*. Early Glass Making. G lu»» I* salti to hav«« Imeti brought to England In the year 674 A 1». by Ibuiedlct Hi*« «ip. but tin* flr*l gla*» fu* tory In England was e»tnbli»ln*d at Crut» ln*«l Friars in the year 1657. mirrors wa» first made In Knglnml at (.nmtM'th. London, by YVnollan artist* uml«*r the /atroiing«» of the duke of Hu« Mngham lu tin* year 1673. Of Spanish Origin. Teeth Are Legal Tender. Itarnhing I» u term d«*riv<*d from tin* Spanish Ann rhan word rom bo, Hits of wait it# Ivory, w ha I** hone, originally meaning u piar«» when» sealskin, fox, (awn and reindeer »kin. herdsmen cat nml Nl**ep, but gradually walrus teeth, sinew for »««wing a «•xfend«*d to m«*an a grazing farm. h«*n«l nml a kid I hh »( are legal tender ' In m»rth**rn A1n»kn The walru» Big Canadian Lake*. irontli la valuad at X renl*. th« lux , T h « larx. at lakh within of Canada la th« lim it aq unr« milca In nma. S la v« lak« la a«< und aquar« m il««. tho horilorx' " » • " ' nl*- ,hn « halrhun« at H It«ar. 11,821 " ‘" " l " ,1 ,l" * " ,l,u lu » ,1,mI The (IrMkl 1 CfOD* CoDTtor. with 10.719 Enjoyment on Tour. Tuny “ What aurt of time la Frank Home Powerful Factor. I having on hla motor tuttrT" Jim ■ T h » numadn of old nmtrlbutnd noth-1 "(¡m il! I'v « had two lottora from Ina tu th« aulii uf livlllxatlon th« him un« from a pull«« aliitlun nnd Kri-ut tmpula«a furward huv« I h * on tli*-' oth«r frum a huapltal." —- II imn I liurn whom h«art and homo hav« I m *« h Ilnrtlwnr«. koyatunoa of «xlatom <* Ik*trult N3*wa Your Last Name 4 lU 4 «4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 „ 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 t IS IT M IL T O N ? 'T 'H E American Miltons have the sat- Isfactlon of believing that they are collateral descendants <*f John Milton, the Immortal author o f "Paradise Lost.” At least such may he their claim If they are descended from the T HE Y O U N G LADY ACROSS THE W A Y Milton family early established ut Halifax, N. C. The tradlthm Is that the ancestor of these Miltons was Judge Christopher Milton, n brother of the poet. A de- acendftnt of hls was John Milton, who was born In England and cum«» to the United States In 1734, settling in North t urollnit. Ills son, John MIIt(«n, horn In Hali fax county, North Carolina, In 1740, was secretary <if state o f Georgia Mfter the Revolution, nml received two v»»tes from th«* Georgia electors for first President of the United States. He tnnr rle»l Hannah Kpenger an«l hy her hml a son. Homer Virgil Milton, an officer In the War of 1312. He wiim known as General Milton. General Milton hud a son John Mil ton, horn In 1SH7, who was governor of I-h»ridu. Governor Mllt»in had a s«»n, William Henry Milton, a distinguished Jurist, and hls son, William II m II. horn In 1801. was a distinguished surveyor general. CASE There Is an Anglo N»»rman word "»’as” or chance from which this name Is probably derived. AH H LKY— From the name of par ishes In Staffordshire. Wilts, Cam bridge and »»Pier English counties. Signifies Perfection. Enu ralda are preclou* atone* but n A young hualnoHa man alwaya f««la flaw I«** one la *u rare that the ex v «ry «fflclen t If li« run ua« alx Plank preaalon a "flawleaa emerald" algnifl»* forma I » hundl« a 40-conl order. D u limit i a I na Id« perf eel Ion. luth lioruld. Protection for Oig Came, Earlieat Known Sheep. Sleeping alrkneaa nnd malaria fever "T h e Krandfathor of all ahnep,” the will perpetuate hlg game In Africa; "Ovia poll,” g«ta It a natni* frum lla the realization tin* been furced on dlaeoverer, Marco I ’olo, It wua not liunteri Hint they ■ ininot d «fy ml until 500 year* after h« diaruvrrrd III« crohcH when they invade the haunt* of animal lliat hla aaaortlon that the uni the hlg mammal*. mul exlatod waa HuliMlantlut«d. Fledgling ln Bualneaa. Better Than Keroaenc, Dlacarded candle «nda are much hel " I want a alrl who will lo v « in« for ler for kindling firca than keroaene. niyaolf nlone." “ What do you mean hy These burn brightly for a long time, that ltn« of patter?"' d«mand«d the and nre ao much anfer than keroaene. ilamapl addroaaod. “ That you uro tmv- « r gonna aponil any monoy on hrr?" Engagement Ring I* Gift, I. ou I hv III« Courlnr Journal. l-oula Peterson applied nt n San Vital Queetion. Richelieu’* Five Poet*. f'ardinal Richelieu, lh « urout French atatcaman, In hla effort* to promote French lltoratur«. Kathored about him a hand of five pool*, ('ornelllo, Col l«t«t, Molarohodt, L'E toile ami Knlroti, who compound iragedl«* on hla plana. Human Nature. Francisco police court for a warrant for I lie arrest of a former fiancee w ho would not return her engagement ring. The magi*Irate dented the requeat on the ground that un engagement ring la n gift nnd not a truat. New Fluff Rugs From Old Carpet# "W ear Lika Iron." 'W orry,” nald the Old I'liiloaophcr, I)w »l D irect w ith th# M «nuf*rturr<r. Abaoltita HotiitfiM-lion Gu«rnr<tiv*l S*an.| in Yuur l l a “ la alwaya popular, hut Juat let Joy («rial or Writ# far Prlcaa ahout hallcltija on the highway, nnd by M lu re N » w « p i p » r Hyn llc e t e ) WtHTKRN FLUFF KUO COMPANY. ------- O-------- you'll h«ar folk* aaylng, “ That chap M WI Union Avnnu# N n r. 1‘o rtla in t Ore*n»a ought to lie low and k ««p hla mouth O ld W ed d in g Customs The KiiNsInnH, It is said, throw corn ahuf.' ” — Atlanta Conalltutlon. on bride and groom In order that their Peaalmiatle Utterance. married Ilf«* shall he fruitful. In many If fal>««** In time. pr»nrnnt op#r. cases the throwing of grain or rl«*e Is It la while we are green that we »fltmn ft« I Mill**«***, Catarrh. said to he the means »*f ensuring pros grow, hut when we think wo are get AmUirnm I nnir, I hnmt. I Ivrr, KHinny, Kh«*tirnaUnnt. Illaaul. perity as well ns offspring, or pros Hfimwrh *n«| alif*>mn)a ill« ting rip«, we are getting pretty rotten. ortlar« Kbulilrr TrmjbUa. perity or nhundnri«e only. In the coun Klhert Hubbard, Th# C. ».rcjWo Krmedl## are tries where raisins, figs and sweet hjrmkaa. u no «iniita nr pot*»n meats ure thrown the symbol Is "to •re u titl ( g>«n«Mi»,,| nt th# iiiMisrU mrtlit tn.ti mnt#, hrvh«. Houaehold Hint. make the bride sweet to the bride- b«i«k #nj hark, biuxortol by u# groom's family." The practice of rice fr«»m far |w#y oriental cown- T o mend n hole In granltewnre or trlr* ( all hr Write lor Inform- throwing Is the most general, and the In pan* mix putty with llnaeed idl aVkm wurranted assumption Is that It en until Hori and apply It on the outside C . G«;C Wo ChincM i M tilic itU ' C o . Mires pr»»sperlty, abundance uud fer )f the nole. I N«w DwatkM» itfT i AJJrr St.. 8 W Cor Thk.l, tlllt jr. I’urtUnd. Ore. . «3 Yrarain Portlami ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES The young lu«ly acr»»ss the way says she now lives In the temperate zone, though, of course, the t«ootleg gers are more or less active. (gi by MeClure Ni*»p«(i«r Syndicate.)