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LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915
CUY BEAUIIIUL
FACTORS IN THE
MEETING MONDAY
POULTRY INDUSTRY
Vol. 13.
No. 13
YOUNG JAPANESE BOY 4
KILLED BY BROTHER
f riendly Face of the Home Newspaper
Sure of a Welcome Wherever ft Goes
The next meeting of the Lenta City
Harno Okuda, three year old son of
K. Okuda, living on the Powell Valley Rural Improvement Committee Ap
Good Stock, Good Feed, Healthful Beautiful Association will lie held at the
school house auditorium Monday even
Road, south and east of Kelley’s Butte,
Environment, Proper Care, Recu ing. A program of special interest will
pointed at Last County Grange
HE HOME NEWSPAPER is the most interesting reading
was killed Tuesday afternoon at 1:3),
lar Habits Essential to a Produc lie delivered
matter one can obtain. There is nothing else like it.
Holds Interesting Session
at
Miss Catherine Davis,
J being shot by his five year old brother,
tive Poultry Yard.
violinist, who plaved so twautifullv lie
Gresham.
j The children were playing with a shot
st »
lore the last meeting of l.ents Grange,
gun when the older child held the gun
NEXT TO A LETTER, THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS THE MOST
will lie present ami will entertain the
against the younger one and shot him.
The special committee appointed at
Every structure must rest upon some
ENTERTAINING THING IN THE WORLD FOR ONE LOCATED IN
audience by a half hour's rendering oi
The county officials visited the scene
the last meeting of the County Grange
A DISTANT CITY. IT IS JUST AS INTERESTING WHILE WE ARE
sort >d a foundation and the value of •elections, accompanied by Mrs. Ben
but concluded to make no arrests.
AT HOME. ALTHOUGH WE ARE NOT WONT TO APPRECIATE
that structure depends very much up- nett. The three winners in last Friday's
Oknda is well known around f^nts met Wednesday afternoon at tiresham
THIS FACT. IT IS OVERLOOKED BECAUSE IT HAS BECOME A
medal contest, Irene Hollenbeck, Sylvia
Grange hall and organized for business.
..ii t tic I< mi ruiastloti
*
where he frequently comes to trade.
PART OF OUR DAILY LIFE. JUST AS MUCH 80 AS THE ALLOT-
4
i*>tepl>eiiaoti,
and
Alezander
Robh,
will
By unanimous consent the Master of
Successful poultry raising rests upon
I* on hand and deliver their winning
TED THREE MEALS A DAY.
Pomona Grange, J J. Johnson, was ee
four distinct corner stones: breeding,
•elections. There will I m * some other
R St
lected
aa chairman and H. A. Darnall
housing, feeding, care.
matter of an entertaining nature and I
No one who FORMS THE HABIT of reading the HOME
of Lenta waa chosen ss secretary.
Breeding ia the corner stone that is several important business matters to
NEWSPAPER will ever .give it up. No one ia willing to MISS
usually weakest in the structure. Re bring up.
The adoption of rules of order and
THE
PLEASURES thus derived. No one m willing to deprive
sults ol breeding (or exhibition shows
The proposed yard and lawn contest
other details of organization was left
himself of the intimate knowledge of hts neighbors’ successes and
(Scanland Collins)
that quality ia visible hut results in egg will tie taken up and discnsaeii fully.
over till next meeting.
failures,
joys
and
sorrows,
trials
and
tribulations.
Last
Friday
the Franklin high school
production must be measured
It is There are several committees to report
The first question to receive attention
There is NO OTHER MEDIUM that can take the place of
known, for instance, that there are an<l there will be some new matter to
held its first track “try out.” on the was the approaching Road Bond Elec
the HOME NEWSPAPER. Aside from giving the news of the
1500 to 3000 ova in every lien's body at lie taken up.
Talks were made by Messrs.
Creston grounds. This was Franklin’s tion.
whole world, it gives us something THAT CAN BE OBTAINED
birth and further that there is a vast
Everyone is invited, young and old.
Paquet, Darnall,
Davis,
debut in track and field circles. Several Palmer,
NOWHERE ELSE. It gives us all the little incidents in the
difference in the ability of hens to de At the school house.
Nasball, Brugger, Dufur, Black, John
dark horses made their appearance.
daily life of our friends and neighbors, of those people we go
velop tbeee ova. Home inherit the ten
son and Lake. The aentiment of the
Franklin expects to enter the inter
through life with, arm in arm. It tells of their progress. It tells
dency to develop ova while others use
committee was favorable to an invest
scholastic meet this year and with the
SOME THINGS 10 BE DONE
of their social life. It tells of the weddings, parties, clubs, church
their food to grow lat.
ment in road material and construction
promising material on hand should at but there was some division ol opinion
societies, etc. It tells who is visiting. It tells who is sick and
There are a number ol conditions that
FOR THE LAWN IN APRIL
least keep out of the cellar. The best
heralds their recovery.
may prevent hens from high production
on the method of financing the work.
men are Powell, Collins and Post.
R R
while they have within them a natural
There was a strong feeling that tbs
Lawns can I m - made al! through April
The Soroeis Club of Franklin High most economical and satisfactory road
inherited tendency to lay. Hens must
THESE LITTLE PERSONAL ITEMS CREATE A HOME NEWS
enjoyed
their regular Wednesday meet to be constructed would be concrete.
have the inherited tendency so lay but I in Oregon and even well into May. says
PAPER. THESE LITTLE FACTS ABOUT THE PEOPLE WE EL
ing In the form of a jaunt to Mt. Tabor.
if their food supply and environment ia Profiwaor A. I.. Peck, landscai»- special
Considerable time was devoted to the
BOW THROUGH LIFE WITH ARE FAR MORE INTERESTING
After climbing the mountain they matter of labor and wages. A resolu
not correct, heavy egg production is not ist of the Agricultural College. All rose
THAN SOME “BIG STORY" FROM A DISTANT CITY. THIS IS
played games in the South Mt. Tabor tion waa adopted deprecating the move
possible. Environment plays a large ’ pruning should have been completed
WHAT MAKE8 THE HOME NEWSPAPER.
la-fore
this
time,
and
under
no
consid
Park until dark.
The party was ment to fix a standard of wages and
part and ia often the (actor which in
chaperoned by Miss Julian Roller. was adopted in the following form:
R R
fluences production. The hen is very oration should any of the early flower
About twenty-five girls were present.
susceptible to sudden changes such as ing woody eliurli# lie pruned liefore their
Whereas, certain organizations in con
Can YOU afford to be without it for ONLY A FEW CENTS
flowering seai« in has paused
Other
climate, fright, or change of diet.
A girls* indoor baseball team has re templation of the approaching Road
a week?
If the hen is laying many eggs and wise a large part of tlie flower» are cut
cently been formed at Franklin high Bond Election have agreed to support
suffers fright, excessive heat or cold, or away in the pruning.
school. The girls are very enthusiastic the vote on the bonds conditionally op-
As soon a» the ground works well
liegins to lack nourishment, she is cer
i over the new sport which will take the on the fixing of a wage standard, and as
Lents School Doings
Easter Program
tain to discontinue laying, and the ova grans wd may be Mown in the lawn,
place of basket ball. The team is in an agreement of that kind on a question
The following program will be given charge of Miss Betz, who also coached of public interest would be essentially
Ladies of the Parent-Teacher Associ
may tie reabeurtied into the body as so All newly planted treea should I*
much nourishment and thus deprivy ' shape* I so as to develop into fine, ation are hard at work laying the plane in the M. E. Church at Lente Easter the girls in basket ball, and it ia hoped corruption of the ballot, and contrary
the owner of that which would have straight growth rather than into forms for the permanent continuance of the Sunday evening by the choir of that she will meet with the same success.
to the principal of our order, the
crooked and undesirable, due to pre-
church under the direction of Mrs. C.
otherwise lieen converted into eggs.
Grange,
Therefore, be it Resolved,
A Dramatic Club was organized at
noonday lunch at the school house, and A. Daniels:
Proper balancing of rations is very | vailing winds and other causes.
That this representative committee of
Franklin High School Tuesday after
Keep a does- look out for the weeds, , they are giving a lunch that is highly
Voluntary, violin and piano, Miss
important. Hens can not produce to
noon with Mies Hammerstrom acting the Grange is opposed to any plan that
their maximum ability if they are not ami get them early. If slug» are pres appreciated by everv child that invests Edith Turner and Alfred Nygaard; ae coach and faculty advieor. The fol has been or may be proposed to the
"Awake Glad Soul,” Carrie Adame
provided with plenty of clean food prop ent, sprinkle a little soot or wood ashes the nickel.
lowing officers were elected: Clarence connty commissioners, conditioning
around
tlie
plants
that
an*
being
at
.Ivwns choir; “Christ is Risen," male
erly balanced.
Lewie, President; Lois Tomlinson, Vice support to the bond issue upon a pre
The
special
program
held
last
Friday
quartette, Messrs Repp, Norene, Geth-
We can only a«sume that the proper tacked.
President
; Grace Locke, Secretary and determined wage standard.
From the middle to the last of the afternoon in which children from the ing, Blvthing; “Risen, a Glorious
nutritive ratio for fowls should lie about
Most of the session was devoted to £
Treasurer;
Manfred Rbeinhart, Proper
1 to 4.6 to 1 to 5. The proportion of month early flowering asters, balsam, various grades participated in a medal King,” Wilson chorus choir; “Blessed ty Manager; Marvel Landers, Librari study of construction material and it
gram to ground food is the simplest calliopsts, candytuft, cornflower, sweet contest was interesting to all those pres Saviour Thee I Love,” Duett, Mrs. Sells an ; Harry Turtledove, Business Mana was decided to continue the work of the
silltan. annual chrysanthemum, dahlia. ent. The children did their parts well and Mr. Repp; “Hosanna in the High
method for balancing rations.
committee at an early date and if pos
ger.
Cosmos,
any of the poppies, annual and it appears that it had a very good est,” Holton «horus choir; Scripture
In feeding grain the poultry raiser
The school lioard has extended the sible secure the attendance of one of
should feed as great a variety as pos gallardia, annual larkspur, mignonette, effect on the several grades in attend Reading, read by Miss Nellie Horner;
use of the new Franklin high school I the county commissioners that better
sible to tie consistent with the local pansy, annual phlox, stocks, and other ance. Irene Hollenbeck of Room 11 “Easter Morning.” Bass Solo, by Fred
understanding of proposed construction
site,
now lying idle at 52d and Division
won
the
4th
and
5th
grade
prize;
Sylvia
early flowering plant -eed may In* sown.
Frost; “Praise to Our Risen King.”
market price of grains.
work may be better understood.
Stephenson, of room 15, 6th grade; Hine chorus choir; “Nature’s Easter,” streets, to the students for gardening
_______________________
Assuming wheat as the basic ration
purposes
during
the
summer.
The
only
Alexander Robb of r.tom 20, represent mixed quartette. Meedame- Daniels
for poultry here is a ration that will
Agricultural Use^lTjm^™^ ing the 7th, Sth, and 9th grades, won and
Selle, and Messrs. Repp and Geth- requirements are that each gardner SPRAYING FOR CURRANT
give splendid results.
The
use
of
lime
as
a
fertilizer
date#
first
place.
Winners
in
the
contest
will
ing;
“ Lift Up Your Hea s,” Adams keep a» accurate record of all expendi
IIMAIN HATION
AND GOOSEBERRY WORM
from the inception of modern scientific deliver their selections at the City chorus choir; Offertory violin ami tures and sales, take the very best care
15 parte wheat
possible of hie or her individual garden
farming, says the
8. Geological Sur Beautiful Meeting Monday evening, at piano.
3 parte corn
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
plot and under no circumstances molest
vey.
Agricultural chemists have the school house.
2 pa rta barley
lis, March 29.—There are two insect
any
one.
shown
that
there
are
five
or
six
differ
Those
participating
in
the
program
3 parts oats
tllen Olson Buried
ent functions which lime may perform were Irene Hollenbeck, Raymond
Miss Blackmar, Domestic Science In pests which attack the currant and
2 parta kaffir corn
go-«cherry. One occurs as a small
to
benefit
a
soil,
which
may
be
sum
Rerney,
Grant
Hadley,
Andrew
Mc
Ellen
Oleson,
agiil
S3,
of
Damascus,
structor
at Franklin high school talked
IJs parts millet
marized briefly as follows:
Guire, Hertiert Wise, Sophia Sims, died March 25. The funeral was held at before the Parent-Teachers’ Association white maggot inside the developing
J, part sunflower seed
1.
It
is
an
«ssential
element
o!
plant
Bergeth Jacobson, I^onard Davis, the Damascus church Sunday at eleven. of Woodmere Tuesday afternoon, on the frnit causing it to ripen prematurely
1 part buckwheat
and drop to the ground. Thie peat is
food.
Katie Blum, Richard McGrew, Irvin She was the grandmother of Mrs. F. A. subject of Salads.
2 parts ;>eas
known as the currant maggot or the
de
Bohns
and
the
mother
of
Mrs.
8.
N.
2.
It
aide
in
the
conversion
of
Iriae,
Gertrude
Koski,
of
the
4th
and
MASII
gooseberry frnit fly. The other peat io
caying
organic
matter
in
humus.
Fredolph
of
Damascus,
where
she
has
5th
grades;
Sylvia
Stephenson,
Orla
2 ;>arts bran
a velvety green worm which feeds on
Pruning the Gooseberry
3. It forms compounds with the Bischooff, Iva Arkle, Eva Walrod, been living for many years. She left
2 parts shorts
Pruning the gooseberry to a bush the leaves stripping the foliage from the
six
grandchildren
and
eleven
greatgrand
humic
acids
which
tend
to
prevent
their
Izella
Hawkins,
Eleanor
Wood
of
the
I part corn meal
form in thia country ie recommended by bnshee about the time the fruit ia
being leached out of the soil and lost. fi(h grade ; and Ab-xander Robb, Grace children.
1 part wheat meal
4.
By
producing
proper
sanitary
Professor C. I. Lewie, chief of the O. A. maturing. Thie peet is known as the
Giese,
Edith
Webber.
Lilly
Anderson,
2 parts fish meal or beef scrap
conditions
the
growth
of
injurious
bac
j
C.
division of Horticulture.
Berries native currant worm.
Ruth
Harvev,
and
Zella
Pierce
of
the
1 part per cwt. charcoal
Mrs. Lemoyne Buried
8pravs are not generally effective in
j
are
borne
on
tlie
two,
three
and
four-
teria
is
largely
prevented,
while
the
7th,
Sth,
and
9th
grades,
The children
Feed at the rate of eight quarts of
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Lemoyne year old wood, but occasionally the j controlling the currant maggot. Stir
growth
of
nitrifying
bacteria
is
en
al)
did
exceedingly
well,
Indeed
it
was
grain per day per one hundred hens and
wra held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at 8t.
the soil thoroughly to some depth about
the mash in hoppers lief ore the fowls at couraged. These nitrifying bacteria difficult for the judges to decide the Peters Church, Lents. She died Sun fruit grows too small on the four-year ' the bushes in the fall and again in late
old wood and it should be pruned out.
convert
the
nitrogen
of
the
humus
into
work
was
so
near
of
an
equality.
all times so that they can lunch when
day at her home at 88th street and East The currant bears most of its frnit on I | March.
Leroy
Cunningham,
Winnefred
they wish at any time through the day. such a form that it is available as a
Market, of heart trouble.
She was the two and three-year old wood. All
For the green currant worm spray
plant food.
Smith, and Ellen An 'erson, winners in
Feed the grain in deep clean litter.
buried at Mt. Scott. Rhe leaves three canes of either of these fruits should be the bushes with a lead arsenate solution
5. Lime aide in the liberation of pot last year's contest, will contest for a
Be very careful about using mouldv
daughters, including Mrs. Winters and cut out when they begin to droop 1 using one ounce of lead arsenate to
litter or mouldv feeds s# there is great ash anil phosporus from inert com- gold medal in May.
Mrs. Johnson at Lents.
toward the ground, and all canes that three gallons of water. This spray to
danger of towls contracting aspergilosis pounds.
are week. The plant should be reduced , do the most good must be applied just
6.
It
tends
to
flocculate
clay
Baker City votes July 14 on $80,000
which is very similar to tuberculosis
A
carload
of
brood
sows
has
recently
I
to the number of plants that will grow 1 after the fruit ie set on the noshes. If
rendering
them
granular
and
bond issue to enlarge the municipal
from outer appearances but very differ
been
shipped
from
the
Portland
Union
: in a vigorous condition. When canes one does not apply this early spray, the
porous.
light plant.
ent in its nature.
I Stockyards to Hood River for distribu 1 tend to grow gnarly, old and week, they worms may be killed when the fruit is
Bowel trouble, resembling cholera, is
tion among the school childrenin that I should be removed. The entire plant large bv a spray of white hellebore
A Klamath Falla firm contracts to
often the result of some form of decom*
Revival
Series
at
1
riend
’
sChurch
valley, and it is possible that in the ing should be renewed in from six to powder one ounce in three gallons of
I whom ) food. The ration should be sup supply sand and grave) for California
A series of revival meetings will be near future that section will he as f- ten years. While the bushes will fruit water. This material is non-poisonous
state
highway
from
It
editing
north
to
plemented with green foiwl in soma
gin at the Friends Church Thursday, | iuous for its production of livestock as i for a longer time tlie fruit tends to grow and does not discolor the Iruit. The
the state line.
form, grit, shell and bore.
early spray is to be recommended, how
April Sth at 7 :45, They will be con- I it has in the past been famous for its too small to be profitable.
Housing poultry is a matter of pro
ever.
wonderful
apples.
These
brood
sows
viding shelter for fowls that will protect
$50,Oil) a year of U. of O. millage taz
are sold on credit, the children being
them from the elements and yet pro has been set aside for buildings.
Advertised Letters
expected to raise the pigs to maturity
vide sufficient ventilation and sunshine
Easter Program
Advertised
letters for week ending
. and pay the stockyards people when
and be ks*pt in such condition as to ap- stuck should lie used as a foundation.
March
27,
1915:
Brock,
E.
J.;
Brock,
There
will
be an Ea-ter program ren
I they market the pork.
A carefnl
In breeding aim to breed for eggs and
There is
l>eai to the fowls nature,
Mrs. C. M.; Burnett, Mrs. Helen; deteli by fourteen elaesee of the Lente
record
will
be
kept
during
the
period
of
nothing to lie gained by keeping fowls ' quality. Your fowls should be so treat
the pigs’ growth and the inakere of the Coles, Mrs. Edna; Fields, Oscar; Gil Evangelical Sunday School. The pro
shut up tight in houses during winter ed as to insure offsprings equal to or
liest records will receive prizes at the bert, Mrs. Jane; Gage, A. A.; Garner, gram will liegin about 10:15 Sunday
and there is a very great deal to lie lost. lietter than the parent stock.
Ben II.; Haight, Leslie; Huckerby, morning Something new! Come, see
ertd of the season.
•BUKTINO LAVXU*
Hens will not stay out in the cold if
Mrs P.; l.vnn, Mr.; Nelson. Caleb; and hear.
A cordial welcome ie ex
Clatsop County -will
macadamize Richards, M. IL; Robinson, L. P; tended to all.
High producing females should tie
conditions are correct inside; they like
the Flavel-Warrenton road.
mated with males from high producing
to feel their freedom.
Sanders, Eld. O. E ; Thomas, E. W.
Breeding stock must lie very careful females. 1 am not an advocate of cross
Eugene has $27.000 pledged for a lace
Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster.
Daily Mails
ly selected. Pullets should not be used breeding.
factory and is after a shoe factory.
Mails
at
the
Lents poetoffice arrive
The Poultry Industry is no different
hh breeding stock when it is possible to
On April 5, St. Johns votes on con
The tdiiOfor 8-hour day minimum and depart daily, ezeept Sunday, as fol
from any other inasmuch as the ;ierson
avoid it.
solidation with Portland.
wage for common labor on public work lows:
Hens should lie in lietter breeding gets out of it just what he puts into it
Pendleton is to have a $30,000 Fiske is adding 5 to 25 per cent to cost of all
Depart
Arrive
conditions than pullets, a condition and no more.
apartment house.
municipa
undertakings.
The
O.
W.
7:»
A..M.
6:00
A.
M.
If he put- in efficiency and energy;
which insures a greater percentage of
The
work
of
paving
Sherman
avenue
R.
A
N.
grade
crossings
will
cost
REV.
LINDLEY
WELLS
12
3OP.
M.
12:50P.
M.
he
takes
out
profit
ami
encouragement.
fertility and vitality. I have fo nd that
$100,0 0 more.
5:30 P. M.
3130 P. M.
H h" puts in slovennese and indiffer dusted by Lindley Mills, General Hnp- of North Bend has begun.
vitality is the key note to succeeslul
Oregon City locks and canal have
mating and r.o low) showing any signa ence he takea out discouragement.— By erintendent and Evangelist of the
The Salem Brewery Association *111 I Seaside is advocating a I'nma high
of physical weakness should ever he t*ren Moore, Poultry Itepartment Oregon Yearly Meeting. Everyone la been formerly transferred to Uncle
I ech<ml.
invited to come and bring their friends. Ham.
manufacture fruit juices.
used as breeding stock apd only good University of Idaho.
T
INTERESTING NOIES
FROM FRANKLIN HIGH
I