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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
t r TO LJ jT111 w i I1 V ll IP SELECTING M 6 FOR THTCH A Man from Missouri .Gives Someldeas, Pah of J Them Jiew4)iies proportion of lr3?ry offspring. The determination, of, broodinea Is complicated by the fact that birds that are not . broody daring the pallet year may 1 become broody- daring . their ... second or third laying season. The current Issue. of the rath finder. Washington. D. C. has the fntlnwine: " ' ' ', nn of onr subscribers. T C. Patterson, of Springfield. Mo producer of . high-grade; fonltty. has written the Pathfinder giving us the benefit of his observations In regard to the selection of eggs fori hatching and we pass- this In formation on to our readers,. He differs with statements , made, la an article appearing In our May 2hst issue of last year;, he claim that ergs laid by one ben vary In size according1 to the feed snpply and the position the egg occupies If ttlM PTCle. There Is some variation in th'i sizes of esKa laid by hens of dif ferent breeds, as we knoV, but, he points out, It "Is Interesting to note that the eggs laid by all hen 3 (if ail breeds are much more uni form tn size than, the hens which laid thera; often a; three-pownd hen and a 10-ponttd hen lay egc exactly the, same size. The old idea that a hen lays by clutches. 1. s.'laya- a dumber of eggs 'and then-goes broody, Is incorrect, he says; the production 6t eggs Is continuous yet influenced by con ditions, such as feed, houses,', wa ter, etc.. ' .r1-1 Mr. Patterson1 discards the use of the word "clutch" in iavor of "cycle," which' he defines as, the. period in which a hen lays a cer tain number f gg without ml Ine a day. Some hens lay as many 'as SO 'or 60 eggs "In one cy cle while others1 never, lay orer two7 or three "eggs during .that per iod. The first egg of a cycle, ne Bays, is the largest, while the last egg of the same cycle is the small est. Pullets increase the size of the eggs by increasing the size of relative eggs iathe different cy - cles and not the. size of the eggs In one cycle. ; -. By incubating the first or larg est eggs in each cycle and the last or smallest in,- each cycle, r, says Mr. Patterson we. find each," lot runs. about 50 per. cent male, and 50 per cent female,' which . is at variance with, claims i made by . some other poultry raisers. The size of the chick hatched, he says, is cot only determined by the size of the egg but also by the amount , of evaporation which takes place during incubation. " - ; The Ideal egg, he thinks, Js about one and a half times as long as it Is thick, a gradual oval and smaller at one end than at the other.; pjr selecting eggs "ot tur$ 'shape we are propagating, the species which .meets 'the commer cial requirements,, he says. Large, small and medluni-aized eggs can not be incubated successfully , to gether -Dit account ot unequal heating, ventilation; jf etc. The shell: texture should also be eon , , sidered. The shell should he haa, firm and free from , weak spota; all egg set 1 together should be uniform In shell texture. : V The hen which lays 80 fth ta ;on year Just pays for, her feed . ' and the hen which lays 91 eggs is one egg profit, says Mr. Fatter son. ; Then he makes a significant statement that a hen -which lays 290 egga Ja 200 eggs profit -and ' worth as much as 200 hens which lay 91. egg each. This is a point that .should not be overlooked in the stocking and maintenance at an -tgg producing business. - Spaulding Presents ;; Plot for Experiments OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE!, Cbrvallis, Jan. IS. A 10-year-old ambition of the school., of .forestry was realized when It recently received a gift of 160 acres of land to be used for experimental , purposes from the Spaulding Logging - company z, of Salem. The land lies on the northeast slope of Mary's peak, a mountain in the coast range about 20, miles irom' here. Half the ground bhi been logged off and the rest is covered growth rang ing from seedings to trees of large girth. ", between thae house and senate' af ter the rstt&r has; passed the, bill would make -Necessary a change in a great majority of the ad valo rem rates. ' House leaders apparently are prepared to) abandon the original American valuation plan as writ ten Into the bouse bill, in favor of some oiie, or a combination of plans under consideration by the house plan, but is having diffi culty in agreeing upon a substi tute. SILYERT0M NEWS; Valuation Association Formed by Manufacturers SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.A group of manufacturers from var ious parts of California organized today the American Caluation as sociation of the Pacific coast, to work for tho Inclusion., in., the Fordney tariff bill of a clause providing that import tariffs shall be based on the American whole sale selling pt Ice, instead 6f on the foreign wholesale sailing price,, as at present. ., Members of, the organization committee elected were Chairman Clarence Moddie, San Francisco; W. L. Moreland, Los Angeles; J. It. Millar, Oakland; John T. Roberts,-Stockton, and Louis U. Loch, San Francisco. ' Tax Reduction Clubs Call State Convention --' j -1 - ,, PORTLAND, Jan. 18. A sUte convention of the "Oregon Tax Reduction clubs" was today called to meet a ; Portland March 20 next for the purpose of determ ining measures t terrc ainttlated which will iend to reduce tax bur dens throughout, the state. Thfc organization was formed at McMlnnvllle December 31; by a gathering of 400- taxpayers rep resenting 10 countietf of the state. It is planned to' bold county con ventions iniearctt county March 11, at which delegates are to be se lected to attend the state convent Uon. . J.C. Cooper of McMlnnville is president of the parent organiza tion, with ftoy Stockton Of Sheri dan as secretary treasurer. Hardware Merchants Name List; of Seven Trustees , SILVERTON, Or Jan 18- (Special to The Statesman) The thermometer fell to the, lowest mark last night that it has reached at Silverton since the big snow of 1 SI Early this mora lng It Registered IS; degree m ' . Rev. Carl Losen of Astoria, Rev. Mr. Anderson Of Woodburn, Kev. K. 0. ptorlie of Eugene.' Rev. H. Bergersott ol Chinook antt Kt. O. a I SkiUbrfed of Canby are among the piaator who are attend ing thfe Ministerial! conferences at Trinity chnrchi tSilverton. ' Alfred Jensen was a business caller jat Salem Tuesday. The youngest daughter of C. A. Kelner, the shoe man, is sick with pneumonia. TUnian 1 Van Clive'S youngest daughter is very sick with pnea tneniaT ; . 't : t , , Mary, the daughter of, James Mulkey. who has been beenHJ with pnemonii for the last week, was Jaken to the Silverton sanitar ium and is now improving. v ?t Mrs. Ephraim Giger of near Auror. Is a patient at the Silver ton sanitarium. Her son con tracted pneumonia during her ab sence and he was taken to tne su- verton! sanitartuni. I Wm. Voigamorei who has been ill: with, pneumonia at the Silver ton sanitarium, will soon be able to return home. r Born to Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Pul- itam, a 9 -pound' son. Wnt. Hiles; Infant daughter is quite ill- , B POSTS ' ARE ALLOTTED ProvisFonal Government Free State Prompt to Get Into Saddle of CASTLE TO BE MUSEUM Michael Colling Mrriister of n t Finance Gets Beven Departments , Yakima Postoffice : ! Applicants Quizzed YAKIMA, . Wash., Jan. "If. Nine applicants for the postmas tership of Yakima were today in terviewed bv c.- w. Paine, civu service secretary for the 11th dis trict. Paine announces that he wirt also call in tha leading bus! ness men of the city to ask their opinions about ; the candidates. The aspirants are N. H. Massie, now secretary of the county farm, bureau; George Benoit, Chafies Westaby and , Ernest ' Ksarshaw, World war veterans; George S, Hough, assistant postmaster; Her man Lieeper, superintendent 01 mails; J. D. Madill, Incumbent; R. B. Milroy, who has been Indorsed by the Republican central commit tee and C. C. Comstock, who was formerly in the postal business in the Philippines v and is - now in charge of the Western Union of fice here. ''"' O' ; ",L :' : BIlDODliiESS MAY " IE WEE1ED Olff 1 f- ' Success, inJ This Has Been Attained at the Massa- i , chusetts" Station ' .Broody hens, like wayward children, are a great discredit to their parents and a source of an noyance . to 'all who have to do withithenW jTbatJa why , one Of the greatest 'concerns of every . ambitious and enthusiastic poul tryman is to restrict tha appear ance; and development of broodi ness In his flock. Broodlness can be reduced very markedly by care ful. rigid, ,and persistent selec tion. : ... . - i At the Massachusetts expert , ment station, where a detailed ex perimental' rudy of broodlness has been made, it was ascertained r that : previous ' to the practice of - selection the average hen in , the . flock .was . broody 3.S8 times a year. After painstaking selection was practiced for five, years, this ' tendency to broodlness was reduc edjBQ that the average egg produc- - er In the flock developed broodl ness. only 0. 36, times a year. . study of, thd 'correlations between , broodlness and i egg production shows that pullets that are very prooay tend to lay relatively few vggs between their broody peri ods. . ; ; There is no one dominant cause . of broodlness among poultry. Genetically, there occur four dis- tinct types of non-broodiness and one of broodlness. ; It Is believed , , that birds showing only slight v tendency to .broodlness .belong in . the same class as the non-broody fowls, aa each has about the same Basis Soph tQ.Be BeaohecL L-fjr-wevy Tariff; Structure . WASHINGTON", Jan! lWlth ; view to minimizing the possi bility of a disagreement l in the conference which; might a t - 1 ,-2. necessary , u rewnimy i ;; moat of the tariff bill, Republicans of the senate finance committee and the house ways and . means com mittee soon will seek to reach au accord on the basic principle SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 18. Spvpit trustees for the racmc Northwest I Hardware and Imple ment association were selectea to day by unanimous vote by dele gates to thie annual convention hi csasinn, Those elected are: John Campbell, Seattle; to lift un expired one-year term: v. r. Kn-wfn Wa tsbure: I. J. fonimau, Soirit Iake. Idaho; Fred W. The- diana. Monroe. Wash.; H. G laowr. Plnmmer. Ida.: E. I. Davies. Prbsser. wasn.i ana u. u Welch. Coolee City,' to serve three rears each. - Kenneth Murry, secretary 01 the Washington agricultural loan agenccy of the war finance cor poration, I advised merchants car rying farmers '.qredits to apply through loval. banks for relief through tjie corporation. The r: Utlon Of the corporation to the merchant was discussed. Captain John W Gorby of Waukegan, 111., also spoke on building up busi ness. ; Three Saiem Elks Have Died Since First of Year Three deaths , have' occurred In the Salem Elks' lodge since the first Of the year. During-the year IS 21.! only six deaths occurred durink the entire year. .,Word was received yesterday of the dteath of J. F McGlynn,- Jan uary 10 at Sin Francisco. He for merly lived in Satom andvras clerk 'of the -Marion hotel. On Sunday , January 15, "Watt Shipp died In Portlanr and was buried in Salem yesterday, the Elks , conducting . services at the cemetery. Mr. Shipp became a member of the Salem lodge in 1900 aand .was granted a life membership jn 1907. "S V. nunti' q lor a mcmhaf nf the Salem lodge, died January 17 DUBLIN,. Jan. 18 I By the As sociated Press) James Mcilahon. under secretary for Ireland, and A"f, Copo, an under assistant secretary,; spent most of the af ternoon at the . Mansion bouse, present i headquarters :bt tW Aew government, presumably in con foltation concerning details of the transfer of powers, as! outlined tn an official statement tonight. T provisional government has oeen, prompt , in fixing itself in the. saddle. - ! ' Big Loan Made .The. money difficulty has been surmounted,' the Hank of Ireland agreeing to a loan of 1,000.000 to the provisional government. , Dublin castle. It Is reported, will be converted ihtd a museum. The statement of the publicity de partment on the transfer shows every government department has come under the provisional min istry and all persons fere directed to carry on until further orders. Officers Allocated The various offices have been allocated as follows: Michael Collins sj minister of finance, gets 11 ; including ; the board of works; customs and ex cise and the ministry of pension, feamon J. Duggan, I minister of home affairs, takes.nine, begin ning with the chief j of , police of Dublin castlo and the constabu- p rod net, 25, years'1 old and going t troager . than aver ' before in " Its life. , ' ; ... i.V . : , . . The magazine comes out tor the January 1 issue.' doubled 4a size, with more advertising,- with a choice collation of editorial and experimental teaching matter that touches the spot in almost every teacher's life. How to , do, how not to do, where-; to get it. why one ought to have itt. technical descriptions Or methods that "get across! the muddy or the rough spots on the educational road. Safe and sane counsel in many of tho perplexing problems of ad jBting. the theoretical school to the practical job-rtthere is a won derful array of inviting material f dr every teacher who is really In terested In, his or her work. It might have more dlaiaond-on-credlt or bow-tOrmarry-and-Hve-nappi ly-on- $ 1 0-a-week advertise ments, r ;b4 that f would, 'perhaps make a . hit withf the ephemeral teacher whose job is to catch a good m.atch and accumulate a trousseau; "but . for he honest-to-goodness teacher, and school board interested in education, it is one of the finest literary offer ings in the whole magazine world. ' P. B.Arnell, editor and mana ger, is an experienced newspaper m&n; as it shows on evey page of the sparkling little journal that isnt content to remain little, but is bound to grow. 260 NorHi IIi:H Street fbse 1S5 Boost This Cdnimiihity by Adver- Using on thei Pep and Progress . Pages 'T - . r' s KOBE ISlSTOM? -Lewis West yesterday retiorted to the police 4hat an auto rob nan been stolen from his car Tues day night. The car was parked near the Salem high school build ing. ;; -.,'.. , : - . , , Damage Action is Begun . In Polk Circuit Court DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 18. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The suit for $7500 damages for the death of" their foung son, filed by Mr. and Mrs. $ osen,h Weigant against the Oregon; Growers Cooperative association: is being tried v here. The ease ls expected to take some time as there are but few people who have not heard of the case and expressed an opinion and as a largo .number of Polk county residents are stockholders in the defendant company, the selection of a Jury may take some time. The little hoy, Charles Welgant was scalded to death on October 29. by falling Into an open cesspool back of the company's plant , in the which is to underlie the new tar-, g0tj,tn ot town Hlg body was III Structure. . , found soma hours after tba aeci- , a - r It is pointed out that the ad valorem rates to be written into the bill will be dependent on the principle, on which the .duties are to be assessed and that a chango In that principle In the conference MOTORCYCLE IS FOUXD An. ownerless motorcycle and sidecar is held by George W. Gray of .Salem route 2, according to, a police report. Mr. Gray found the. machine , in his. yard several days ago. The ear has disc wheels and is of Indian manufacture, it bears Oregon license No. 14 which isr ecorded as a license for a Har ley .Davidson motorcycle owned by Lowell Bentson of Saginaw, Lane county. . . . WINDOWS RF.liuCEt PITTSBURGH,. Jan. 18. tThe American Window Glass company today announced . reductions a mount I ng to ,23 per cent in prices of common window glass. A re duction of 22 per cent was made in April, 1921, MINISTER RETURNS vmuAuu,; jan. 15. William F. Taylor, pastor of St. Christ opners mission in Oak Park a suburb, returned to his home to night after having wandered off Saturday during what was said to have been a breakdown caused by overworK. ZITA IS ILL ZURICH, Jan. 18 -(By the Xs sociated Press) -Former Empress Zita, who came from Madeira, to be present at an opertaion on her son Robert, has not. left the hos pital or received visitors Since she arrfved. Her plans are to leave January 25. - -.. t JIANK. FAILS' ANDERSON. S. C. Jan. "S. The Peoples j Bank . of Anderson failed to open tod-- Failure to realize on .loans, rn.' withdraway of deposits is tb- rause given. The bank has a capital and surplus Of $300,000, deposits of nearly as, 000,000. j . . , FEEDING MILLION 7 NEW YORK, Jan. 18- The American relief adminlstratino to day announced that on January it was feeding. 1,025.250 in the famine districts ,01 Russia." dent happened by his father. The attentlon'on accountof the promi nence of the persons concerned in the suit, a Marion County Entitled to Send Nine Delegates The Oregon Jat Reduction clubs wilt meet In Portland March 20. according to Information sent out by the executive and advis ory, committee of the ,ctubi! The meeting will be held to decide on what measures to initiate in or der to reduce taxation. , In representation, no county to have . less than two nor more than. 10 delegates. County con ventions are to meet on March 11 to elect delegates and 'one alter nate for each delegate and to In struct them on measures that the county will support. Koy, v. stocKton or sneruian Is secretary, and treasurer. 'The Oregon Tax Reduction clubs were organized at McMinnville. On a basis of 1600 members in Marion county, it is entitled to nine dele gate: Polk county is entitled to four delegates on a basis ot 400 members Brutality is Alleged : I'm Military Hearing WASHINGTON, Jan 18. Testi mony relating to alleged brutal lty toward enlisted men in home and foreign prison camps was pre sented tQday to the senate com mittee investigating charges that American soldiers had " been hanged without trial in France. There was no evidence bearing on the charge of .illegal hangings. Five of the 10 witnesses'expected to testify ' were summoned, , hut they didl not appear and four of them could not be located. Called1 aa a witness after tele graphing; Senator .Watson.. Demo crat Georgia, that he knew of the killing Of three soldiers, Bruce Bennearlof Elk Garden, W. Va., said he vhad no personal knowl edge as to such crimes. Pressed as to his reason for making con flicting statements. Bennear ex plained iht he ' had written the telegtahui and that an operator rewriting them with the view of eliminating unnecessary words had made htm say what he did not mean. . . ? . at Independence. His funeral ser vices will be held at Indepen dence at 2t0 o'clock this after noon. He had been a member of the lodge for 20 years. Red Cross Worker Gives Special Instruction Miss , .Katherine Ewing, field representative of the mericanRed Cross, In addition to taking up work with those Interested in the Red Cross, is giving special ln-j structlons to a number of women who are. qualifying themselves td serve as secretaries of Red Cross headquarters. r ' . Among those who are in con ference withi Miss Ewing, are Miss Henrietta Bi;; Honey of Portland and Mrs. Agnes M. Pitchford Of Roseburg. fhe latter part of the week Mrs. Leon Henderson of Portland ant Miss Sallie Hart ot Portland will join the class. v. After the course of Instruction Is completed Miss Sallie Hart will go to Portland to assume the du ties Of. executive secretary of the Red ! Cross. I Mrs. Pitchford, , who taking ups&e Red Cross worV. is from Roseburg and serves Douglas county as juvenile offi cer. Long Distance Hiker is j Challenger of Records Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Jackson yesterday hiked into Salem on the northwestern leg of their cross continent hike from San Francis co to New York. Jackson claims that ! he made the New York-San Frftrictseo trip in 86 days, surpass- in e Weston's, record by five aays. Jackson, who bears a Legion membership eard from an4Jndiana post, is speaking on streets and at theaters in favor ot aid tor dis abled veterans and progress of a federal bonus plan. , Since leaving uotnam on may 28. 1921. Jackson has lectured in 6411 theaters. His nlari of re cruiting members for Jthe legion is to interview ex-service men wno attend his lectures, securing their names- and addresses for iocai membership committees. Mardi Gras Performers ; ; Entertain Rotary Club At the Wednesday noon lunch eon ! of the Rotary club, held Jn the auditorium of the Commercial club, the entertainment .was fur- nished by mejnbers of the Mann Gras singers from the Elks' lodge, piloted by A. U.Wallace. 1 Due to tho fact that the Rotary members' are most enthusiastic boosters anad ready for good en tertaining, the Mardi Gras singers were given double encores and each singer obliged to respond a number of times. . - Members ot the domestic sci ence class of the Washington junior high school wlH have 'an opportunity to prove to Rotarians that they are in training for fu ture! good housekeepers, especially in the cooking line. , Upon invitation of George Hug,1 city superintendent of schools; the Rotarians- unanimously -; accepted his Invitation to eat dinner with members of the cooking cla3s, of the 1 Washington , junior high school. The date is Wednesday, February i. The class will serve tho dinner at the school. Keevln O'Higglns.f minister - of economics, has four departments, including the hoard of trade and ihe ministry of transport. Joseph McGrath, minister of labor, is placed at the British department of the ministry of labor. Patrick Hogan is given charge of, the con-; gested. district board and all the agricultural departments. Cos grove Allocated Duties William. T. Cosgrove, minister of local . government. , will have Control of the department of pub. l'c health, the asylums for the in-. fane, Industrial schools and cen sus offices. FinlanS Lynch, min ister of education, will have con trol of the educational depart ments.. Dalrmld O'Gearty, secre tary of the agricultural depart ment, will have charge of the .sta tionery officials and civil service commissions, v, -4. J. Welsh is placed over genet al postoffice in Dublin. ' TOCHERS' PAPER UE1SES Salem Publication js.Biggen With More News and ' Advertising , After reading ot so many casu alties in the magazine world, where Old-timers and recrultcs alike have' been stowed away un aer. tne clammy-'sod with a "K.I.P." iable . over them, it's a genuine pleasure to turn to one, an old-timer it, happens to be, and a native Oregon ian. that baa not only survived, but -Is actually prospering hlg. That fs the Ore gon, Teachers' Monthly, a Salem Buy Your Lumber and building material in Salem.. and keep., your money at home. . We can f arnisn all yonr requirements except Builders' Hardware. . Coorteous treatment and prompt delivery. ihg bpauld Logging Foot Ferry Street . EyesigH Specialists MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 204-11 Saiem Bank of . Commerce Building Salem, Oregon A call today; may save need, less pain and. Suffering In the future. . V:. Statesman Classified Ads. Cosititiie 'But PayBigV KOTO1MO1J j SALEM, 0REG0II The Largest, and Host Complete Hostelry in Ore gon Out of Portland - . - , , , r 1 Ewmaoa for I your hone-v L Buy the Ore- gon Made. I J W. ROSEBRAUGH CO. Foundry and Machine Sbop n un ana usk bis-, saiem. ur. . Phone 181 . Dodge Dnotiib SEDAil ; '. , , , I i ' j Bofiesteele ! lloiorCoi 1848 & Comt BU i Thone US Big. crowds wIUgither -round; about , To see. flames, take yourhome, : But when- your loss Is figured out Ton stand it all alonei. 1 The Journal of Cotntaerte ttatistlci show the following, fife losses In Am erica for July lSl9r-S20.lgf.etOi for JnTV. 1S20.125.1S5.S25. .! , Bund ot Hollow Tile and help pre vent this waste SALEM TILE & rRCAIOTLE CO. Brick building tilej drawn tile , Phone 917 - , -Salem, Ore. OREGON PULP & PAPER CO. S ; SALEM, OREGON . , Manufacturers of Hgh Grade Wrapping Papers and Paper Specialties , A, d Bolithsiedi Realtor Life, Fire, Health, Acci dent; Auto and Indemnity Insurance., Bonds , and Mortgages, City Building . . Loans' , 407 Masonic Bidg., Salem. Or. FAMIOUNT ; DAIRY Schindler Bros Prop. Dealers in Milk and Cretan . .Wholesale and Retail Phone 725 Saiein,Qrei 0URTREES Carefully Grown Carefully Selected Carefully Packed Will Give Satisfaction to the Planter . SALEM NURSERY . . COMPANY 428 Oregon Building Phone 1763 Additional Salesmen Wanted. New Hardware Store . Wants Tour Business pardware. Stores; Codling' Utensils, Dishes,' Tools, etc. W.COHEN , 220 N. Commercial SL Formerly Patton's " ' 'Where The Crowds Always Shop" " CASH !ta SALELI, b0C0:i t'SIBLOCO" Pipeless tcrsscca mm - ;; And TJp " " j j Send for circular ! SilyertqnBloy. :,;PipeCo::- ; SILVERTON, OIIEGON Peerless Bakery U akeri of Peerless Bread 9c-13c Try Our Doughnuts 20c 170 North Commercial St. Webb & dough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embahner Cor. Court a4 High SU, - . , Phone 120 USE . BUTTERCUP BUTTER. Capital City . Cooperative Creainery 1S7 S. ComT SL Phone 299 Our Ideal Our Method: The Best Only Co-operatlOn DRAGER FRUIT CO. Dried Fruit Packer! : 22i'a IDgh St,j Salem, Or, Always in the rnarketf or dried trnits of all kinds , Silverton Foundry Co. Iron and Brass. Casting Sawmill and Logging Re pairs, Hop, and Fruit StoveS, Castings of all kinds eiLTERTOr, OltEOON ; a Phone Green 9S1 THE CAPITAL BARGAIN MOUSE : Buys and Sells Anything Associated with CAPITAL JUNK COIiIPAliT' 211 Center SC. Phone Si . W. X. Rigd on & onu Progressive Funeral Dlrectcrs Statcsmn lAdverti:trs v Have . PEP Ccnsetntiy Their Dus iness Shows PROGRESS - THE ;.; BOY. SCOUTS deserre the support cf everyone who wishes to inculcate high prin - ciples of manhood into the youth of onr land. This space paid for by Thielsen tt Rahn 1 1 5 . m..