Ashland tidings., July 25, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Tli ursduy, July S3.
I 1
' ASHLAND TIDINGS
PAGE SIX
Itl'SSIA HAS COUXER OX
WOULD PLATINTM SITPLY
THE TRUTH AIIOVT CANDY
: Why the Natural
Craving For
The'natural craving tor sonietlihig sweet Is common with all classes
and especially with men and women who work hard and with grow
ing children.
That's because. In sugar, people secure fuel for the body.
"Corbohydnites." tho chemists i.nd physicians call this fuel.
Granulated sugar is 100 per cei.t carbohydrates, but, or coursa,
taken alone it is no; pieasant food.
nut mixed with nuts or fruit or other things, it is made up into
a palatable and uourshlug food product, called "candy."
Candy, being composed mainly of fruits, nuts, chocolate and sugar,
Is a very highly nutritive food product. Different kinds, varying m
the proportions sugar, fruits, nuts, etc.', vary, therefore, in the
proportions of carbohydrates, tuts, proteius. etc. t
Growing children crave candy because growing bodies require much
(U01 hence tho craving for candy.
M;n and women who work hard consume much bodily fuel hence
their craving for candy. (Go Into the logging camps, Into ship
yards, Into the army camps If you want to see candy really doing
Its greatest work.)
.
Candy Is establishing itself tnday'as a wonderrul food product. It
Is asserting its right to live because It la the bodily ammunition
which is speeding the work of men and women everywhere, be
cause it Is aidiug in the normal, healthful growth of children and
because it Is supplying the earrsv which is sending many n brave
soldier "over the top."
Every day people la all branch."- of wo.k are waUIng up to the fact
that candy is a wonderful food -economical and highly nutritious
doing a great work la this wa: and establishing its right to live.
In normal times the candy
cent of the sugar used per
now this amount has been
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
Real Values
You can't help hut buy them If
vnn have cot the niouev and want
fomethlng fifst claw
A fine riioderen bungalow for on'y
$1,000.
Two acres of choice laud and an
excellent house with all conveniences : southern edge of the mound, sl.nle-
cost of house alone more than ask-1 tons of human beings have been ex
in" price $3200. j burned some in a prostrate posture
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW! ' "hers lying on the side. Together
) with tho skeletons were mortars.
Rill in its: AilPTIPVi uonie of wllich ot Brazlllan
Dlllliiya niSJAlVJ , als0 ,jono and 8hcll arrowhead,.
Phone 211 " l East Main ot
Established 1S83.
Real Estate and Iteal Insurance
J'l'KIAL MorNDS ARK
NUMKIMt'KS IX OllllUOX
(ISy rrof.so J. R. Horner)
The earliest explorers of Oregon
found many small elevations which near some of the skeletons ,n icates
they termed prehistoric burial that the dead were burled with re-'-.i.
-r..a ,nH, nRimllv Hgious rites. Who the people wore
.tuuuua. " ..
near strcamr, nnd some were covered
with trees of great age; rnd, strange
sr It may ecem, the oldest Indians,
as early as IS 47, htid no knowledge
of the origin of the mounds nor
were made in Linn county, however,
l:ncw any of their people who could
hove been burled In them. Researshes
fs early as 18S3. by Dr. J. L. 1111.
J. G. Crawford, G W. Wright, Rev.
P. A. Moses and others, which led to
ri0.t tn fi,B nnrnhpr!
of the mounds, their location, shape
and proba'iie purpose and origin
T.ecausc of so many mounds having
hoen worn away In tho course of a
long period, it Is Impossible to know
with precision how many there were
Hi t there aro 30 or more along t'.iei
Calapooia river between Brownsville
and Albany. The mound3 were prob
rbly of considerable height when
first erected. But through the cen
turies and possible millenniums
since they were cast up, storms and
A man may get tired cf ordi
nary tobaccobut never of
'Real Gravely Chewing Plug,
with its pure, clean taste
and lasting quality.
1
Candy?
industry uses only 8 per
capita, In this country. Right
cut squarely in two.
-a
ether actions have reduced them un
t'l they are only four to ten feet in
height, and from fifty to one hundred
i and fifty feet in diameter. Near
some of the mounds there are to ue
feen depressions of trenches from
v hicli earth was removed In buildim;
I lie mounds. One of these depres
ilons Is so deep that water has stood
in it nearly all the year. On the
j r.xo.s, clubs ceremonial stones and
i other implements of conjectural use;
and of more than ordinary Impor
tance, carved stone of peculiar de
sign has been unearthed, giving
cvldonce tr ,l the mound builders
observed Phallic worship, a feature
somewhat peculiar to the most
ancient peoples. The presence of
reddish burnt earth and charcoal
...
that placed their dead In the3e
mounds is not known. But it Is bo-
liOved that the moundsare. very an
cient and that they were built by a
race who Inhabited this country be
fore the Indians lived here and
whoso "system of worship in somo
respect3 rescmblos that of the most
i'neient peoples known to history
Albany Democrat.
Who would have thought we
'could go abroad this year and find
the Fourth of July there? When
London and Paris both celebrate our
national holiday, a long step Is taken
forward toward the brotherhood of
nations.
The Income tax this year yielded
nearly thiee billion dollars. Uncle
Sum is certainly some magician. He
knews perfectly well how to trans
form a full posketbook to an empty
ono
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
CravlylattMSO much longer it coiti
no more to chew than ordinary plug
P. B. Cm rely Tobacco Company
Dacrilla, Virginia
BEAT GERMANY
Support EVERY FLAG
iW oppojerPrunlaajKn
Et food Figrttrr vai
DEiryoorel fomttUn
WASTE NOTHING
C(K)S COVKTY WAXTS
xi r.SK i:st.I!I.ishi:h
Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar, executive
f.ecveta.ry cf the Oregon associa
tion of tho prevention of tuberculosis
has returned from Ccos Bay, where
she, In company with Miss Jane C.
Allen, special tuberculosis nur3P,
went to speak and Inaugurate the
work of a health survey of Coos
rcuuty with a view to the county
employing pormarertly a public
1-ealth nur-,e to do preventive and
educational work with special refer
ence to tubnebsis.
Jackson cour.ty already has a coun-
ly health mr'scanj) a3 Coos county
exhibited such gr?at Interest in tu-
uirculoEls worl: during the sale of
P.ed Cross seals, having oold
vorth, It was dc-omed wiso to make
a survey at this time. Mrs. Dunbar
and .Miss Allen addressed . Sn Cocs
B..y women at tho Marshfield library
Thursday. Queslio.is fallowed rapid
ly and before the 'meeting close.1
Miss Allen had several cases in pub
lic health nursing reported for her
tttentlon end Investigation.
On Friday she addressed the sur
gical dressings committee and so well
was she received that sbe will con
tinue to speak to tliesa clas-es tcr
two weeks. The physicians End the
(Oi'.nty commissioners offered their
support to the work.
The survey will determine whether
or not a county nurse Is uocossa.-y ar;
a health measure. While Mhii Allen
will specialize in tuberculosis cases,
she wi'.i secure data on ail contag'.ou-
diseases. Sh? will give advice; ar.
will do educational work in families
where it is r.acded. After a two
montha' service, In cas3 tho county
should denire the permanent services
of a public lualtii nurse fjr three
months, one will be supplied free of
chcrge, who will later be installed
permanently at a cost to the county
of about 51S00 a year. Portland
Oregonian.
Miss, Allen is the nurse who did
such efficient work in the schools of
Jackson county last winter.
IMKMCAX I'llDI'T.K WIU.
CKI.imilATK skpthmbku (I
A call to the American people to
celcbate September 6 a3 Lafayette
day and as the anniversary of the
battle of the Marne was issued In
New York Monday by the I.afayett-;
national day nations! committee.
OUR GREAT TASK "
B7 Herbert Hoover.
If you could stand in the middle of
Europe today and survey the land to
its borders, you would discover Us
whole population of 400,000,000 human
beings short of food. Millions of peo
ple In Poland, Finland, Serbia, Ar
menia and Russia are dying of starva
tion and other millions are suffering
from too little food. Our Allies and
the neutrals are living on the barest
margins that will support lifs and
strength.
This, the most appalling and dread
ful thine that has come to humanity
since the dawn of civilization, Is to
me the outstanding creation of bar
man militarism. The Germans them
selves are not the worst sufferers.
They are extorting at the cannon's
mouth the harvests and cattle of tno
people they have overrun, leaving
them In desolation. If the war were
to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual
dead from starvation within the Ger
man lines would double or treble the
5,000,000 or 6,000,000 of men who have
been actually killed by Germany and
her allies In arms. The 10,000.000 peo-
. I I ....1 V. linen
pie in occupieu Dt-.sium una iiuinin
France would have died of starvation
had It not been (or us and the Allies.
We must build our food resources
to stand ready for uny demands upon
us bv tho Allies. It la of no purpose
to us to send millions of our best to
France Jf we fall to maintain the
strength of their men, women and
children on our lina of communica
tion. This United States is the last
reservoir of men, the last reservoir of
ship?, the last reservoir of munitions
and the last reservotr of food upds
which the Allied world must depend
If Germany is to bo defeated and If
we are to be freo i.-fn.
The mm who fights weeds and
potato bugs is standing back of the
man who fights the Bocb.es.
The needs of platinum in war In
dustries and in the sciences aro ex
plained by Dr. Charles L. Parsons,
chief chemist, bureau of mines, de
partment of the interior, In an argu
ment for discontinuance of the use
of platinum In jewelry.
"The war can not be won without
platinum," says Dr. Parsons, "and
K our country is to excel Germany In
the development of chemical science
pp.d industry. With the aid of plat
inum from one ordinary wedding
ring about 100 pounds of nitric acid
can be made every 24 hours. This
100 pounds of nitric acid converted
into high explosives will asnd a num
ber of 3-Inch shells against the Ger
mans anj help to bring the boys
back home. '
"Platinum rings, pins, cigar
ette cases, and mesh bags are not fac
tors In winning thl3 war explosives
are. I wonder if the purchasers and
vearers of platinum Jewelry know
that explosives can not be manufac
tured without the use of sulphuric
and nitric acids; that the manufac
ture of tlies acids requires the use
of supplies of platinum; that air
planes must have platinum for im
portant Instruments they need; that
I latinum Is absolutely necessary in
the manufacture of special pyrom
eters; that pyrometers are necessary
In all steel treatments; and that no
gun can be made without the use of
pyrometers.
"There Is a shortage in the supply
of platinum. Russia has a corner!
on the world's supply, and Germany
Is In Russia. Our domestic produc-1
tlon of platinum Is negligible, whlb!
our military requirements are in
c:casing at a rapid rate."
XKKIJS THRIFT TO SAVK
MVF.S OF Olil HKROFS
"The German women are fighting
desperately with the sword of thrift."
cays a food administration bulletin
"EliaU we refuse to take this sword
'.;.d fight with it alno? Extravagance
costs blood,, the blood of heroes.
Thrift saves lives, the lives of heroes.
"Extravagance does not always
mean the spending of money need
hssly. U means nl"o eatin1; food
needlessly, especially wheat, sugar,
fats and meat, which are the fr.cd
1'nele Sum needs for his soldiers.
"It is doubtful whether the ordin
ary civilian realizes what quantities
of thess foods are needed to support
just our own soldiers, to nay nothing
of foedlng the allied armies and these
millions of people behind the lines,
left dastitute and absolutely depend
ant cn I'ncle Sam to feed them.
"A soldier needs more food than
tie ordinary civilian because his life
is more strenuous. Moreover, his
whole diet must be made practically
from wheat, meats, fats, sugar, con
densed milk and coffee, for except
ing a few varieties of canned vege
tables, these are the only foods that
It is possible to ship to him from a
distance. Furthermore, Uncle Sam
must lay up vast reserve stores of
these food3 to meet emergencies
such as food lost during a battle
lcodstuffs sunk by submarines, food
spoiled in transportatioj or bad crops
next year.
"Just how well fed the American
soldiers are and just how well Uncle
Sam Is aide to meet ono and all of
these possible emergencies depends
on how thlrftily American men and
women save wheat, meat, sugar and
fats."
The other day King George of Eng
land ate buckwheat cakes and mapl?
srup for tho first time at a Y. M. C.
A hut, and pronounced them a
breakfast fit for a king.
Phone job orders to the Tidings
Th
FraM jx Lapels
As
"Proven Entirely
Satisfactory"
Only perfect satisfaction
can account for the use of
ZEROLENE by the ma
jority of automobile own
ers. Leading coast distributors
also testify that it is "a
satisfactory motor oil."
They know from the rec
ords of their service de
partmentsand we know
from exhaustive tests
that ZEROLENE, cor
rectly refined from se
lected California asphalt
base crude, gives perfect
lubrication with least car
bon deposit. Get our lu
brication chart showing
the correct consistency for
your car.
At dealers everywhere and
Standard Oil Service Stations,
' STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(ClIifuuMt)
The Standard Oil
III MAX POWKIt GP.KAT
PKKSKXT DAY I'ACTOU
read much of man power these ,
Cays; human power is a better term,
because It emphasizes the fact that'
ihe women and children also consti-j
tute a great factor in this war. In
the final victory every man. woman
and child in America can and should
1-nve a part.
.In comparing the man power of
Germany with that of the United :
S'ates it must be borne. In mind that '
a much larger proportion of the man-
Uhl labor of the mnn power of tho ,
ni.tlcn is performed, is exerted by tho;
Gorman vomer, than by the women i
t-f America. It is said that in peacj.
limes the women tonstituta 42 perj
cent of the agricultural and indus-j
tr'al labor of Germany. They wort; j
in the fields, in the factories, In the
mines,' at the very hardest and most
laborious tasks, doins the work only
done by men In this country. With
a great -proportion of the Cermau
m?n in tho army it is not improbable
t tint women now constitute by far
the larger half of German manual
labor.
The women of the United State.;
are nobly, unselfishly, manfully, one
may say, bearing their share of the
burdens of war. By the grace of
God and the power and courage of
America the fate of the German -wo-
w en Is not and will never be theirs
Out it will be with their assistance
and co-pperatlon and their full ai
:ii"iption of the burdens and dutl'.s
of the day that the United States
ir to exert its full power In ridding
the world of that intolerable Ger
man kultur which makes brute sol
diers of the man and slaves of the
women.
German prisoners Interned s-.t Hot
Springs, X. C, have amused them
selves by constructing out of odds
and ends of wood and metal a typi
cal German village of little pleasure
houses, with tiny aths and garden',
which they use during the daytime.
Now the government has ordered the
removal of the Internment camp,, to
Fort Oglethrope, and the prisoners
must leave behind their laboriously
ME Print Fr uitLabels
cheaper and better
than any other printers.
May we figure with you
on your next order?
.Maim Tnim
Correct Lubrication
for the LW-Head ,. '
Type Engine ' ',
This, the "I."-Head-type
of automobile en'
gine, like all internal '
combustion engines, re
quires an oil that holds
its lubricating qualities
at cylinder heat, burns -'
clean in the combustion .
chambers and goes out
with exhaust. ZERO- f:
LENE fills these re-'?,''''
quirements perfectly, j. .
because it is correctly re jffi :
fined from selected tali i..
forniaaspbslt-basecrudo, $U
for Motor Cars
made little village. If their kinsmen
in Germany had built villages In
ctcad of destroying them, it would
have been better for the world and
infinitely safer lor democracy.
Was it not -.astod effort for
America to Bpend time Inventing the
submarine and then to spend more
time Inventing submarine destroy
ers? FAIL TO GERMANIZE HOLLAND
Dutch Character Has Successfully Re
sisted All Efforts Made by Ita
Powerful Neighbor.
That Germany pvts Holland Is no
diplomatic or other secret. Everybody.,
kaows It. Considering the Dutch char
acter and pride In national Independ
ence which they have manifested ever
since the Dutch language assumed final
.shape us evidence f distinct national
ity, it has seemed best to the Hohen
zollerns to proceed by peaceful means,
nniong which none Is more patent than
Intermarriage onion;; Influential fam
ilies. And especially there Is desired
marriages of German princes and
princesses into the House of Orunge,
which for some centuries, either as
Ktiidthohlers or kings, has been the gov
ernlng head of the Dutch state.
There bus been great success In se
curing German mnrriiiges. The mother
of Queen Wllhclr.iina was a German
princess and her husband Is a German
prince.
But, while there has been success In
securing German husbands or wives
for the House of Orange, the assimila
tion has been fron. German Into Dutch
und not from Dutch into German. We
recall no German prince or princess
who has married Into the House of
Orange who has not turned out to be
as loyal a Dutchman or Dutchwoman
ns the most ardent llollunder could de
sire, observes the Sun Francisco Chron
icle. The fact Is that the sturdy Dutch
character persists from generation to
generation und forms one of tte most
distinctive types of the human species.
This Is not because the German ruler
have not constantly tried to mod It
over, but because they have failed to
do so.
And . . . the modern Germans are
Impatient that they have dallied so
long with peuceful means and are for
taking by force what they cannot get
otherwise.
!
jjjj j