»♦♦••♦•♦♦»♦♦•»♦»♦••♦»»♦♦a At The Churches Scientific Farming i Arletd Baptist Church I I»:4ft a. ill. Bible Hchool. il a. in. I’reacbing service. 7:80p. in. Evening service». «:lft li u>. B. Y. P. U. meeting. 7 :46 Prayer meeting. Everybody welcome Io any *n<i all of these services. ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft« ELECTRIC FARMING. Advantages ef Electríolty Ovar Othar Matar Agent. Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 a. ui. Rabbatti Hchool. ¡1 a. in. Morning worship. « :4A p. ni. Y. P. H. C. E. 7 :80 p. in. Evening worship. 7 :8O p. ni. Thursday. midweek servite. H p. ni. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. Amos, Pastor. ; St. Peter's Catholic Church Hundaye: H a. in. txiw Mass. 10;:» a. m. High Mass. 8:30 a. in Hundey School. I'J M. Chlor rehearsal. Week days: Maas at 8 a. ni. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. in. Haturday Sabbath Hchool. 11 a. tn. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. in. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:46 p. ni. Sunday preaching. bermdn tvdnqdicdl Kef or med Church I 10 a. in. Sunday Hchool. 10 a. m. Haturday, Herman school. H p. ni. Wednesday. Y. P. H. 11 a. m. Hun-lay worship. Th. Hcbildknecht, Pastor. Kern Park Chrlstdin Church Corner «9th Ht. ami -With Ave. H. E. lit a. m. liitile Hchool. Ila in. and Hp ui. preaching service. 7 p. ui. Cbristain Endeavor. 8 p. m. Thursday, mid week prayer meeting. 8:46 p.m. Thursday, Bible Study Claas. A cordial welcome to all who will at tend any services. R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. I | i Any In order to obtain a clearer idea of the advantage of electricity over any other agent and to show that electric ity Is the beet medium for the farmer, the following facts sre cited by Frank Koester lu Ills book, "Electricity For the Farm and Home." There are thou sands of steam and internal combus tion engines in use on our fprms to day, principally for replacing draft aulmala. and of course a proportion ate number of farm handa, and they are used with machinery, such as plows and thraaheni and especially pumps. For »iterating small machinery such as la required In dalriea, as cow milkers, cream separators, butter kneaders, etc., an Internal combustion engine could not be as advantageously i used as an electric motor, however, for the reason that the smallest commer | cial Internal combuetlou engine la about two lioraepower. while the elec trie motor may be chosen In capacities of one tenth of a horsepower and up ward to suit the machine to be oper ated. Further, no fuel is necessary, the only requirement being to turn on a switch to start the motor. Ig fact, practice has proved that farm machinery t-tiu advantageously be iqieratcd by electric motors. The ma- chines usually -q-erated on the farm are plows, rollers, reapers, thrashers, corn grinders, corn »hellers, corn shred ders. fodder cutters, wooden w». pumps, horse and sheet* clippers and apparatus THBHB ABM ADVANTAUBH IN EEBl’tNO A FLOCK OF BHSKP. SI. Pauls Lplscopal Church One block south of Woodmere station. Holy Communion the first Hunday of each month at 8 p. m, No other ser vice« that day. Every other Hunday the regular ser vices will be as usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. tn. Hunday Hchool meets at 3 p. m. B. Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maffatt, Hee. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. Lents f vancjettt-dl Church Hermon by the Paator, 11 a. tn. and 7 :4ft p. m Hunday School 9:46 a. m , C. 8. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 6:4ft p. m. Eva Bischoff, President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. tn. A cordial wslcome to all. T. R Hornecbuch, Pastor. MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Hunday evening at 8 :<10 p. m. Three doors east of 82d Nt., Grays Crossing, Portland, Ore. Lents friend's Church In managing a »mall tract of land for auy purpose there are advantages hi keeping a flock of sheep. These animals «All return a satisfactory profit aud add to the value of a farm. It costs little to feed or shelter them, they keep a place clear of weeds, they increase rapidly and there Is a con stant dems ml for lamb, mutton and wool. While they are a good kind of live stock on auy tract of land, they work Into the plans anti conditions of a small farmer especially wall Hbeep are docile aud easily csred for. Moot of the care they need la re quired wbeu other farm ope rations are slack. The main thing needed Is a woven wire Inclosure for them at night to keep dogs away from them. The returns from sheep are quick aud many, profits made principally from pasture with a little concentrated feed to finish up on, a very small amount aa compared with the grain feed nec- eeaary to finish other farm animals for market. In breeding only the beet and breed ing for quality you increase the profits from sheep keeping still more. In Ml LEI NO MACHIN« orKRATSD HV MOTOH stances are on recon! where breeding ewes have yield«! a profit of 212 to 816 per bead: where fat lambs. made to weigh ltMl |K>unda at nine months of age. Imve sold for 7 cents per pound; where lamb« at four months have brought W; where a farm waa Dissolution of Partnership bought for S-3.000, with 81.000 down Notice is hereby given that the aud the rest to be paid In two years, and during that time the sheep paid partnership heretofore existing between 81,600 aud the original number re W. F. R. Smith and E. R. Colgan in mained: where they have made land worth 800 an acre that was Itefore the blacksmithing business, in Lents, I worth was dissolved June 25, 1914. All ac One must consider the labor and counts outstanding will be payable at value of feed In comparing abeep with cattie and bogs, but my contention la the shop, which will be operated by Mr. that the safest and most profitable kind Smith, and be duly receipted. of farming la to have a variety of live stock as well as other products, aud sheep are well suited to this program, no matter bow they compare with other stock. A few sheep can be kept without much added expt-use and be made profitable simply by utilising the wnnte places on your farm. The pro ductivity of the farm can be increased mightily by Increasing the uutuber of sheep and by giving them the very best care and attention, the first plkce in your mind and the choicest places on your farm. Hheep are enemies of weed» and aa such keep up the appearance of the farm. They adapt themselves very readily to waste places aud adapt waste places to themselves. They will graze to the very bottom of ditches aud keep them cleau of weeds. They will graxe to the very summit of hills and crop the tufts of grasses that grow where other animals fenr to tread. Thus, through the helpful agency of sheep many a stony or hilly farm, which otherwise would largely exist as dead property, is utilized aud conducted In profitable channels. Sheep will creep under hedges r.» d find feed I here. They win clean up fence rows aud fence corners, thus turning some more dead pro|>erty Into profit and raving labor wherever they go. Do not get the Impression that sheep will thrive and pay under careless man agement. 1'hey need dry. snug quar .'era In winter and during rainy periods. Their health must be guarded, for they have their ailments, just as other anl mala have, but they will return big dividends on all the care which Is be stowed on them. DM1 VEN VACl’UM PUMP 9 :46 a.m. Bible School, Clifford Bar ker Superintendent. for unloading aud hoisting hay and 11:00 a. m Preaching service«. other products. Another great raving ti:26 p. tn. Christian Endeavor. of labor in the use of electricity la lu 7:31) p. m. Preaching Services. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week serving washing machinery, car|>et cleaners, sewing machines, fans and prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all these ser appliances for cooking and for heatiug vices. John Riley, Pastor. laundry Irons, none of which could well 1 I m > served by auy agent other than electricity. In addition to It» use for Lents Baptist Church power, electric energy, which ha» to lie Lord's Day, August 29, Bible Hchool »applied to the motors either from au 1) 46 a. tn. outside soun-e or from its own central Morning worship, 11 a. m. plant, may l>e utilised for light and Elmo Height« Hunday School, 2:30 warmth. p. tn. Where connection cannot be made B Y. P. U., rt:30 p m. with a local electric distributing com Evening worship, 7:1SO p. m. pany, the farmer should have hl« own A cordial welcome to these services J. M. Nelson, Pastor. electric generating station, which may be operated by water, steam, gas. gasollue ull or wludmlll j»ower Where Lents M. t. Church \ a stream runa through a farm or Is In the neighborhood, cheap power, l«oth Preaching 11:00. and H p. m. Hunday Hchool 9:46. as regards the first coat and operating Services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m. expense», may be derived from this Praymeeting Thursday 8 p. m. natural source. / Epworth league 7 p. tn. Another source of energy for genera We have a good attendance during tion of electric current for farm and vacation and helpful servicea. I I 1 »H4 I III I UHI I 1 It H A country residence« is the windmill. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor. The early Dutch windmills were built EOO CONTEST IDEA «FREAD- with sweeps from fifty to a hundred — INO. feet of swing In diameter, but our mod Fifth Church of Christ ern American windmills have a sweep It la surprising to see the rep Fifth Church of Christ. Scientist of of only twelve to eighteen feet, and ly growing Interest in egg laying Portland, Ore. Myrtle Park Hall, generate more power than the early contests. Countless new ones of Myrtle Park. Dutch mills, with less attention. minor scope have sprung up all Rervioea Bunday 11 a. m. All the above prime movers can be over the country In the last few Sunday Hchool 9:30 and 11a. m. connected to electric generators by bait, months. Managers of Interna Wednesday evening testimonial meet gearing or couplings, and their control tiona) contests are already in ing 8 p. tn. may be accomplished automatically, creasing facilities and booking so that little attention la required. entries for next year's competi The greatest amount of energy be tions. ing used In the daytime, and the load The boarder cow la slowly but for Illumination being small aud want surely being eliminated through ed principally tn the evening, It la the assistance of cow testing as therefore not profitable to rnn the sociations. but the enthusiasm of prime movers except during the day. poultrymen to get rid of the The use of a storage battery la there boarder ben has made progress fore of great service In supplying en more rapidly. Whether cows, ergy at periods of miis II demand, when hena. crops or fencea. the “un- the generators are «hut down. In con paying guest" must go. And wide Diseases of Women and Children nection with the storage battery, aud awake poultrymen have learned with the new development of the low that egg laying contests help a Specialty voltag« tungsten lamp«, the coat and them to pick out the unprofitable ■Ise, as well as th« maintenance ex Pacific Tabor .3214 Local 2011 hena.—American Agriculturist pense, may be considerably reduced by proper engineering. 11111»i h i i 11 h 11 111 < The main feature In which the great advantage of a farm operated by elec HOW TO THIN PEACHES. Magnolia Camp No. 4AM nests rsgular. Second tricity lie« 1« that the farmer himself baa at all times under bls direct control and Fourth Thursdays of each month at I, Pennsylvania Mete Zeelsgiat Telle O. O. F. Halt. Sssond Thursday social west the entire supply of electric energy be ■ WiNBr trtw ing Neighbors bring your families end ing need, whether obtained from some A peach grower In southern Pennayl- friends. Fourth Thursday, business. All public service corporation or supplied Neighbors requested te come. By enter of by bta private plent. vaala wrote to State Zoologist g. 4» The Herald $1.00 Per Year PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT LODGE DIRECTORY. Cha Camp. <’ surface, tlarrisuurg. saying: "By young trees are prollflc with fruit. Will you kindly Inform mo aa to the pruning and also as to the plucking of excess fruit In order to get a normal crop of large, healthy peaches? Also should a . tree be sprayed at thia time of year and with what?” This is a practical subject with which many peach growers will need help within a few weeks. Therefore they 1 will be Interested tn the following reply: “The best thing to do la to prune the trees In aueb a way aa to keep the tops open, low aud spreading. It does not hurt to give them light pruning at this or auy other time of year. Very severe printing is generally done during the dorms ut season. "Excess fruits should be picked off lu tite process commonly called 'thin uing.' Make it a rule, first, to pull oft \ all defective fruits and. second, all ex- I cess fruits that will leave those remalu- | lug on the trees no closer than the width of your four fingers. This dis tance Is easily measured by simply ex tending the band between the fruits, and liersons engaged In this work get accustomed to IL I find that women are good bands at thinning fruits and are more careful and more speedy than men. The sooner the thinning Is done the better for the trees. "As a rule I do not recommend spraying peach trees during the ram mer. but much depends upon varieties. ; If y«ur varieties are those that are rab- I Ject to brown rot or ripe rot. such as Sneed. Triumph. Early Crawford, etc., 1 or the early »arietles that rot easily, i they should be sprayed with the self boiled lime-ralphur solution now and again when the fruit Is about two- thlrds grown, “Use eight pounds of sulphur and eight gallons of lire« In fifty gallons of water, made according to Scott'a for mula published by the United State« de partment of agriculture. Also, if your fruit Is of a variety that shows black i spots or scab and crack among the very late fruits, such as Salway and I Bilyeu, they should be sprayed in the same way with the same material to | prevent the disease known as peach scab and which causes the dark blotches and cracks in the akin of the late varieties of fruits. It la not neces sary to add arsenate of lead when spraying at this time of year." 1 n Tremont, Kem Park and Atleta Tlie Oregon City Road is getting a new Mias Ellis of 61st avenue ha* gone to Tillamook begehe«. drone of crushed rock and it looks fine. The art of road building han progrenaed L. T. Brasure and wife returned Hun- considerably in the pant few yearn. With the auto truck delivery the stone is day frc>n an outing at tiie beaches. scattered on the road so that very little handling has to be done. Lumber dealers along the line re|x>rt a revived intetawt in order». Ralph Howe is doing watchman's dnty on the O. W. R A N. at Coyote Bert Wil burg has gone to Boise, Junction and he reports that be is on Idaho on a three weeks business trip. the verge of starvation. The altitude and work have developed some appetite Ralph Howe has gone to Pasco to in the young gentleman. work in a [teach orchard. Our machine oils an* the beet and as Mrs. Alvord and son Cites ter are visit cheap an the cheapest good oils. Hee ns ing friends in Rainer. when yon want a supply. Walsh, 1KI19 Foster Road. The Thimble Club held their weekly convention at the Oaks this Wednesday MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE; Moderate prices, honest methods, high Jack Hopper is figuring on the con grade goods, courteous treatment, struction of a summer residence at promptness, unflagging intfreet in your Oswego Lake. needs—these are the features of our store which make it the store that will Mr. an<l Mrs. Palmer of olst avenue be satisfactory to YOU. Always some will take a vacation this week and go to thing new, up to date, of good quality, and low price. Teeny A Teeny, «♦¡02 the lieache». Foster Road. Kern Park Station. Roy Stearns and wife of 5708 71st street are parents of a fine baby girl that arrived at their place Tuesday. C. F. Clapp returned Monday from a «ucceMful bunting trip in Curry County. He got the limit. O. 8. Freeburger and Fred Foote are looking after business interests in San Francisco this week. Buy Your LINOLEUM at Alvord Furniture Store 35c, 39c, 45c yard 4529 67th St. S. E. Tabor 2352 Letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill Mrs. Bean of 74th street returned beads, auction notices and poetere, ■ Tuesday from Tillamook. She will go dodgers, announcements, etc, at Mt. I to the hop fieltis. Scott Pub. Co., office, Lente. Little Ellouiae Jenka of Firland was operated apon Tuesday for adenoids and removal of tonsils. Davis A Pugh have opened up a real estate office near the car line at Grays Croeeing and they are prepared to handle the business rush. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haywood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weldon of Firland returned Sunday from an outing on the McKenzie. They report lota of fish and a good time generally. Your Cough Lan Be Stopped Using care to avoid draughts, ex posure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King’s New Discovery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you of your cough. The first doee soothes the Irritation, checks your Cough, which stope in a ebort time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 yean and is guaran teed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it coats only a little and will help you so much.