Thursday, May 17, 101 T
PAGE SIX
Are there CURLED
I Program of the Ninth Annual Convention i
FILMS
LEAVES on
Klamath District Ep worth League
1 May 18-20, 1917
DEVELOPED
Your
ASHLAND TIDINGS
KODAK
WW mum
Then eet busv. That means Aphis
a real danger to your apple profits. Aphids
suck the life out of trees and cause dwarfed
and deformed fruit. Spray at once with
Kills
Ml I .
Recommended by Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations. Don t make the mistake or thinking that fA
Limeoulphur, Arsenate or Lead or bordeaux kills It
Aphis. They don't, but if you are using these sprays,
all you need to do is to add black Lear 4U as directed.
Thus you got the full bencf.t of two or even three
sprays at once.
Aphis also Attacks Plum. Cherry and other fruits, aa well at
truck eropa, vegetables, plants and flower. Black Leaf 40 ,
kills au Virirtits ot Aphis; also fearfsylla. ned But, Leal
Hopper. Thripa and other soft-bodied, sucking insect.
Black Leal 40 is manutactured by The Kentucky
lobacco rroduct Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Ny.
Fraa Sorsv Chart and Booklets
Come in and fret prices. Ask for free Spray Chart
showing when and how to spray, and booklets
on insect pests controlled by black Leal 4U,
See List of Dealer
Jlelow
MEDFORD Producers' Fruit Co.
Carnett-Corey Hardware Co. Rogue River Fruit & Produce Assn.
Rogue River Co-op. Fruit Growers' ASHLAND
A 88 a. Ashland Fruit & Produce Assn.
xntuittmtuituitztt:r.mti:iiKmmmimttmt:
FRUIT and fARO)
Frost Thermometers
The following is a summary of
the facts established in the thermom
etor experimental work of the county
experiment station. The minimum
thermometer shelter reads higher
than any exposed thermometer out
side. The thermometer lying entire
ly on the shelter but with the bulb
projecting beyond the edge of the
shelter reads higher than the one en
tirely on the shelter. The thermom
eter on the shelter under a suspend
ed board reads higher than any ther
mometer outside and fully exposed.
The thermometer attached to a post,
and fully exposed, reads higher than
a thermometer at the same elevation
lying on a board and fully exposed.
Thermometers outside and fully
exposed are not reliable guides in
frost fighting work. Those lying
thermometer shelter, or a home-made
shelter which gives similar readings
have proved up to the present time,
In this valley, the only astlsfactory
guide In frost fighting work. When
the temperature in a standard ther
mometer shelter Is SO degrees or
higher very little damage will be
done to fruit blossoms, unless ex
posed for a long time. For a Very
short time fruit blossoms wll en'
dure a lower temperature that 30
degrees. When there is an abundance
of moisture In the air fruit blossoms
will endure a lower temperature than
when the air Is dry.
Carefully tested thermometers
should be used in frost fighting work.
Some of the thermometers UBed In
frost fighting work are of little value
some reading too high, others too
low. The local weather bureau or
outside on a box, board, or piece of the experiment station will be pleas-
metal are very misleading. Tliermom- ; ed to test any thermometer which
eters In a standard weather bureau ' has not already been thoroughly test-
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
stair nn li... t-l trim (PTTT fYTWB fV9t A
viaiuuimu itKAivu 1'il.LS in Rkd andA1
Gold metallic boxes, scaled with Dluc(0
Ribbon. Take no other. Tlnr n your V
-fsn phu lur tiu-vubBsiLUii
IMAMONn miAKii ril.l.n, for twenty-five
years repnrdcU os llest, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SIS EVERYWHERE S
ed.
May Seeding Important
The abundance of the season's gar
den crops will depend very largely
upon the start the plants get dur
ing May.
Refugee or 100-1 and strlngless
Greenpod are good varieties of early
string beans and should be planted
at once. Early sowings of beet and
cariot seed should be planted the
first week in May and the young
: plants should be thinned before they
j become crowded In the row. In the
ytmtrftMU ifn mi mmm mm ui 1 114 Hill i ft, ff
tpinzzzzqf cook t,
If " :-; fSf WITH 11
mmi 1 n Vtmrw, .inn sjntiayisia, w aimik aff"""1 ""j
Ml THE YEAR ROUND
Cooler cooking in summer better and more
economical cooking all the year 'round.
A good oil stove will cook anything that any
wood or coal range will cook, and do it better
because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat
All the convenience of gas. Meals in a jiffy,
and a cool kitchen in summer.
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
SmclL In 1, 2, and 4 burner sins, with
of without ovens. Also cabinet
models. Ask your dealer today.
NEW PERFECTION
OILCQMSTOVE
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS H. SIMPSON, Ashland, Orftgon
PROVOST BROS., Ashland, Oregon
FRIDAY
10:00 to 12:00 A. M. Registration, and assignment of delegates.
1:30 P. M. Devotional Sorv.lce, Esther Gllkey, Grants Pass.
Appointment ot Special Committees.
t I
Stevenson, 177 East Main Street
"1 Never Sleep"
8:00
5:30
8:15
8:40
t 980
10:15
10:20
11:15
11:20
1:15
1:30
2:40
2:45
3:30
8:00
9:45
11:00
3:30
3:45
i 4:15
1:50 How to Lead the Devotional Meeting Right, Darf
Brummltt.
2:35 Series of Five-Minute Talks:
The Glad Hand, Catherine Miller, Grants Pass.
Financing the Chapter Work, Lawrence Hercher, Dil
lard. Publicity in the League, May Wells, Wilbur.
The Business Meeting, J. Withrow, Talent.
The Necessity of the Epworth Herald, Esther Pankey,
Central Point.
3:00 The Twenty-Fouif-Hour-Day League, C A. Meeker,
Medford.
3:20 Special Music, to be provided by the Ashland Chapter.
3:25 Christian Stewardship, John Yaden, Klamath Falls.
3.40 The Epworthian's Morning Watch, Ann Caldwell,
Rosebure.
T 3:55 Special Mualc. to be Drovided hv thn finid Hill Chan
ter.
I 4:00 Practical Plans for Social Service. .Tenan llnihnwav.
Ashland.
4:30 The Necessity of the Junior League, Mrs. M T. Wire,
Grants Pass; Jennie Tookor, Ashland.
5:00 Adjournment.
6:00 Banquet. Toastmaster, M. C. Reed.
Addresses of Welcome, J. O. RIgg, President Ashland
Chapter; C. B. Lamkln, Mayor of Ashland.
Response, Hubert Wllkins, President Grants Pass
Chapter.
Our Christian Endeavor Friends, H. A. Carnahan,
Ashland.
And Our B. Y. P. TJ. Co-workers, Freda Butterfield.
The Northwest Alliance, E. O. Smith, Ashland.
rno "Uig Drive," Mr. Brummltt, Chicago.
Song Service in charge of H. E Ewer, Ashland.
Special Music to be provided by the Meidford Chapter.
Address, "The League as a Laboratory of Yoi-th," Dr.
Dan B. Brummltt.
SATURDAY
A. M. Sunrise Prayer Meeting, led by Mary Tinker, Medford.
Devotional Service, Hubert Wilkins, Grants Pass.
Roll Call of Chapters, Chapter presidents tc respond.
District Secretary's report.
Round Table, conducted by H. S. Palmertee, Ashland.
The theme, "The Always-at-lt Epworthian."
Special Music to be provided by the Central Point
Chapter.
Epworth League Methods and Question Box, Dan
Brummltt.,
Special Musrc provided by Rosoburg Chapter.
Business Meeting.
P. 14. Devotional Service, Ida Wharton, Gold Hill.
Why Attend the Institute, Borntce Jurgens, Rose-
burg; Curtis Darby, Modford. '
55 Special Mualc provided by Talent Chapter.
00 Debate, "Resolved, That the Fourth Department is f
more Important than the First Department."
Affirmative, Nolo Lindley and assistant from Medford.
Negative, Vivian Isham and assistant from Grants
Pass.
Special Music to be provided by Grants Pass Chapter.
A Working Program for Recroation, Dan Brummltt.
Hike Up Ashland Canyon.
Egg-Fry and Bonfire in upper park.
SUNDAY
A. M. Regular Sunday School.
Anthem". Choir of First M. E. Church, Ashland.
Convention Sermon, Dr. T. W. Lane, Portland.
P. M. Song Service In charge of H. E. Ewer.
The Epworth League and the Pastor, Alice Palmer,
Medford; W. J. Douglass, Ashland.
Communion Service, Rev. H. J. Van Fossen and visit
ing pastors.-
6:30 Devotional Meeting, Jesse Chauncey, Cential Point.
Regular Topic.
8:00 Song Service led by H. E. Ewer.
Installation of Officers, Rev. H. J. Van Fossen, Dis
trict superintendent. 1 .
Music by Choir.
Sermon by Dr. T. W. Lane, Portland
Leaguo Benediction. ,
-M--M- : H
J. H. GROVES
Junk Buyer
Highest Prices Paid for
Hides, Pelts and Wool
PHONE 154 253 Fourth SI., Ashland, Ore.
Have Your Clothes
Made at Home
John for Clothes
Tailoring for
Hen and Women
John the Tailor
A Fit or No Sale
Cleaning and
Pressing
Hills-McC&ll Bids'.
Room Sii
paign.
127 Breeds of Chickens.
146 Strawberry.
147 Oregon Station Trap Nest.
157 Trapping Moles for Market.
159 Housing of Chickens.
165 Loganberry.
167 Programs and Suggestions
t . for Study Clubs In Home Economics.
183 Home Co-operators' Demon
stration Project. '
184 Potato Growing In Oregon.
185 Improvement of Seed Potato.
186-Potato Diseases.
190 Preserving Eggs.
218 Methods of Cleaning.
222 The School Luncheon.
201 Oregon Rural Credits.
207 Field Bean.
203 Clover Insects.
Emergency Circular Cold Pack
Method of Canning.
Emergency Circular Food Preparedness.
Emergency Circular Home Vege
table Garden.
Emergency Circular The Hen in
Town.
early carrot and parsnip rows, some
radish seeds should be dropped to
help break the soil crust and show
the rows. Radishes should be sown
at regular Intervals in order to keep
the table supplied. This is also true
of head lettuce, the preferable varie
ties of which are Hanson or Icebtirs;,
and they should have an abundance
of room In which to mature large
crisp heads.
Peas should be sowed Immediately
for the main crop but no more spin
ach should be planted. The beet
thinnings will make good greens later
on and the gardener can depend for
his supply of greens upon Swiss chard
which is not so susceptible to hot
weather. Kohl-rabl makes a good
summer root crop.
Squaches, cucumbers, melons, lima
beans', etc., should be planted about
the middle of the month and with
the exception of beans will do better
If the Individual hills are fertilized
with manure before planting. Marsh
all's or Oregon pole beans are a very
desirable variety.
Tomato plants should he growing
nicely toward the latter part of the
month and by training them up to
two or three stems the fruit can be
held off the ground and the plants,
set closer together In the rows. pep.
per and eggplant plants should not
be field set this month unless the
weather becomes warm snd settled.
For the winter garden late cab
bage", cauliflower, broccoli, Scotch
kale and Brussels sprouts should he
sown about the 20th of May so the
plants may go Into the field about
the first of Julj
A second planting of sweet corn,
If made at the end of the month, will
give a fresh supply for some time,
corn has been bearing for some time.
Early varieties such as the Golden
Bantam may be seeded again. Prof.
A. G. Bouquet, "head of vegetable gar
dening at O. A. C.
, llie in.
comparable
Baby Food.
Makm dtliealM
babies healthy; Keeps
healthy babul weU.
"Nearut to Mother? Milk'
WIDEMANN'S,
PUNK, UHSWUTKNIO. IVAPORATID
GOAT MILK
A PtrftJd Food also for Invalids.
AT LEADING DRUO0ISTS
11 Tin. J
Wl D EM A N N G OAT- Ml L K CD.
Physician' BIJ. "'--...U.-'Sn r.encwto CeL
HOWARDS
Ashland and
Klamath Falls
AUTO LINE
Start from Mwlford ditily via
Ashland ilnttdriy the road opetm.
NEW 7-PASHKN(KKCARS
ataatmnamtwtcaatmamjnaama
Valuable Bulletins
(Information for food "prepared
ness patriots Prepared by O. A. C.)
Gardeners, poultrymen, housewives
and all who are "doing their bit" in I
the nation-wide food production cam
paign1; will find it possible to largely
Increaae their efficiency by securing j
and studying some of the bulletins j
contlned In the following list from
the Oregon Agricultural college. They
are carefully compiled and the In
struction and information contained
In them Is dependable:
118 Ammonlflcation and Nitrifi
cation Studies of Certain Types of
Oregon Soils.
119 A report of the Experimental
and Demonstration Work on the Sub
station Farms at Moro, Burns, Red
mond and Metollns.
140 Economical Use of Irrigation
Water.
142 The Culture of Small Fruits
on Irrigated Sandy Land.
5 Incubating and Brooding Chick
ens. 83 Principles of Breadmaklng .
91 Insect Pests of Truck and Gar
den Crops.
99 Fowl Tuberculosis.
106 Farm Butter Making.
107 Care of Milk and Cream.
110-11 Food for the Family.
126 How to Conduct a Fly Cam-
Is
FOR
Chilblains
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL PRUd STORKS
TUBIt 25C JAS 50C j
New Hand Laundry
' A St., next to Wah Chung.
Wa Lee, Prop. Phone 334-R.
We do all kinds of laundry work.
Reasonable prices.
Work called for and delivered.
Ashland.
felliiw ."Nearest to ft S
g-"t)53S? Eveo'thini" It 1
I HOTEL MANX
Ha
It
Powell SL, at O'Farrell
. San Francisco
In the heart of the
tH business, shopping
and theatre district.
Running distilled ice t4.;i
TTUIM I.I UWT IUUIII. fff
r tt fr:
wur commodious
lobby,fineservice,and
Homelike restaurant
will attract you.
European Plan rates
$1.00 up.
Management
. W. B. James
1
INTERIRBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent
and Phoeulx dally exoept Sunday at
9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 1:00, 4:00
and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday
night at 6:80. Sundays leave at
9:00 and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:10
p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex
cept Sunday at 8:00 . m., 1:00
2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Also on
.Saturday at 10:15. On Sundays
at 10.80 a. m., and 2:00, 6:00 and
9:30 p. m.
Pare between Medford and Ah
land, 20 cent. Round trip, SS ceatt.
14
i ii ij.miinii4,i
"Fire Sale" In Real Estate
Here Is Your Opportunity To Get a Fine
Home at a Great Bargain
The Strickfadden house on Almond St. is being of
fered this week for $1900 less than the cost of lot
and i rn pro veme ills' to the lot, exclusive of buildings.
$1000 in repairs will make you a beautiful home
with delightful view and easy of access from Main
St. No assessments nor incumbrances of any kind.
pHoncin Billings9 Agency ireis
i Attention Teachers I j
A Six-Weeks' Teachers' Training and jj
Review Course
.- 11
Preparatory to taking the Examinations for Primary i '
One-year and Five year certificates, will j j
be conducted by ; ;
Mrs. Evelyn L Walker
Superintendent of thTWb g. department of the j j "
Medford Commercial College
31 North Grape street, Medford, Oregon, from Monday, Mhv 28 linrli. '
ing Saturdays to June 30, 1917. Tuition for course 10, or 2 a week. ',
For further details, phone 15-i write or call at the office of the ! I
Medford Commercial College
i m 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 ti.jMixtt1 f mm,