Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1927)
te- GOLD HILL NEWS. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON OOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHMKHHWXi SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS F ra n k ie D a rro o d o o o o o o e K io o o o rjc to o c in ö ö e ö o o By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham ’a Vegetable Compound BIRDS IN THE ZOO H I AM ■ T ru tu p H i’r Swnn, nml I lav 1 long to lit*» bird fam ily though I w alk on my long legs. fly in g la in (or uie. " O f course, na you run tell by my D uino, I I ' M lim it« a trum pcllilt« sound and Il's a wild shriek I ran toll you. It run bo henrd a long dlatanm off. “ Now I am snowy w lilt« and very beautiful, It Is suld. 1 am tarn« and I to w my keeper and I make tho great- •a t Uulae when ho (reds uie to allow that I want him to know tbut I'm thanking him. "In flirt, wo all do that. Wj, all shriek with delight and we all thauk him, too. In our different ways. "W hen |ieopl« corns to llm boo and are around our p art o f the park and hear all of us making our lhank-you sounds and aouuda of delight when we are the keeper with our food they don't know what has huptieiutd. “They rush toward ua and they come along saying: 'W hatever does all tho not*« u ie iin f “They aeein to think that something dreadful Is happening, t>ut that Is I»«- rause they do not know our shrieks Of delight. They don't understand Happy In T h s lr Hom * Lives. the different sounds birds make and what they mean, but our keeper knows Oh, yes, he understands. " lie knows so tnurb about birds. He will tell you that the Bald Eagle and the Holden Engles and the Ducks and the Oeese nnd the Swans and the Cranes and the dear devoted Cana dian Goose fam ily are so happy In their home lives nnd that the mutes are true and good to one another all through their bird lives. ----------------------------------------— “lio w ill tell o f the devotion of robins and thrushes, of swallows and of the herons uud of the hawks nnd the buzzards. lie will (ell how seldom It Is lliut there are quarrels In the bird families, lie w ill tell, too, how loving the doves are to one nnother throughout their bird lives, and If a little Mrs. Itove should lose her be loved mate she will not take another mute hut will mourn her whole life through. "So, I f people will only learn more about birds uud the feathered crea tures, perhaps they w ill want to bo nicer st' I to birds and will want to protect mem all they can. "The bluebirds and the kingfishers put on airs ami act very fond of them selves at times, hut they, too, are g o o d mates. And the purrots for all their shrieking nnd yelling are so devoted In their home lives. I t Is beautiful to see (he devotion that birds show. “ Botne of the birds from ubroad havo different ways and are quite curious. The keeper soys that there Is o Snipe fam ily abroad and that Lite Misa Snipes court the M r. Snipes In stead of the other wuy around a * It should be. Thnt certainly shows Inck of dignity and I should also think lu< k o f charm. “ Surely a Miss Snl|»e w ith ehartn would not have to do unythlng like th t. “I'.nt a fte r they mate Mr, Snipe alts on iho eggs and Is a regular honie- body nnd does Just ns Mrs. Snipe says. T) e Button Quail fam ily are the snme wi y and Miss Button Quail will ac- tn.dly propose to M r, Button Quail and ask him to he her mute. “Thut certainly Is queer. Perhaps It Is because they have no hind toes. I've heard that they hadn't hind toes. •'Bal now I've told all I've henrd the keeper say and I hope my Inn- gunge can bo understood." Billie Brownie, who had been listen ing, explained how he understood be cause of the wny Mother Nnture had given him the power to understand her children. “And I will tell all my friends and they w ill tell their friends nnd we'll get the Information about you've told me. beautiful Trum peter 8wan, for It la ail very Interesting." “And nil quite true,” said the T ru m peter 'Swan. But then the Trum peter Swnn gave a long, piercing whistle, and the other birds began to yell nnd ahrtek and ttnp their wings and look very much excited. "You’ll excise me, won't you?” asked the Trum peter Swan. “I t Is very lm|>ortaiit I keep thia engage ment 1 have." And B illie Brownie looked, nnd along came the keeper with food for all Ids birds. So. of course, B illie Brownie understood what the T ru m peter Swan’s Important engagement was. (O op r r ig h t.* ----- . «THE WHY of H ow It Started SUPERSTITIONS By J ean N ewton L _ ____________ ___ _______________ > (XXX XX XXIO O O O O O vO V IXXX XK X XK I NODDING •‘YES’’ E F O R E a child learn« to say “yes" or "uo” he Instinctively nods his hend—a haughty, condescending up snd-down— to show that he approves, or a vigorous shaking from side to side when the Imperious w ill has been crossed. Later on, as he seems to show a preference for thin way o f ex pressing himself. It Is often necessary to remind him that he can speak. Many of us may sympathize with the mnn who said to Darw in, "Your ancestors may have been apeal“ but It cannot be denied that we have many things In common with the other species. W atch a young animal ready to re ceive food. W ith eager eyoa and mouth open, It makes quick, forward movements of the hend. When the (odd Is not acceptable, a tightly clenched Juw nnd sideward motion of * the head serve to keep the mother aid mat from forcing the food upon IL So a fter all llieac centuries man's mouth Is still relnxed when he nods “yes," but there Is a strong tendency to clench his teeth nnd even close his eyes when he shakes “no." B ( C o p x r is h t * ----------O ---------- African natives often hunt the hip popotamus for food. By H. IR V IN Q K I N Q CURE FOR HOOF DISEASE H O U L D any of your “horned cut- lie" become allllcted with a hoof disease watch what purt of the tu rf the cow steps on, dig It up. tie It with a cord and hang It In the open ulr. As the piece of tu rf wastes away under the action of the weather so will the disease disappear from the hoof of your cow. This “cure" Is exceedingly popular In England and enjoys n considerable reputation In Cunudu and the Halted States. It Is prim itive magic In Ils simplest form. Sir James Frazer calls It “the contagious magic o f footprints," The old Norse heroes, when they wished to form n lasting bond of friendship, sprinkled each other's footprints with blood druwn from their own veins nnd the snvnge. Today the snvape will throw Ids spear Into the footprints of an enemy whom he wishes to Injure. In southern Europe a good wny to avoid the Inlluence of the “evil eye” Is to stick sume shurp-polnted tnstru ment Into the footprints of the person suspected o f possessing thnt huleful attribute. The negroes "down South" say thnt a "conjurer" esn "work a man m ischief' l.y digging up Ills foot prints and “conjuring" over them. Marian Boulfe Cox, In “ An Introduc tion to Folk-Lore," speaks of an old practice among the Germans of “cut ting out the piece of tu rf whereon a person to he destroyed bus stood uud hanging It In the chimney thut he may perish us Ills footprints dry and shrivel." Prim itive man conceived a close re lation existing between a man and Ills footprints. It was like the relation existing between a man and his shadow and wlinl was done to the one reacted upon the other. Thus the disease demon (w ith prim itive man all discuses were evil spirits) In the cow's hoof having left a purt of him self by contagious magic ou the piece of tu rf trod on by the cow, It nnturully follows thnt when Hint piece of tu rf disintegrates the dlsense demon will disintegrate, too. S ( © by M oClura Nowapnpar Syndicate t SUMMER RATION FAVORED BY OHIO Frankie D irro , the appealing young ster who seems slated to fill the role of Jackie Coogan, now that tho latter has grown up, Is making two full- length feature pictures during the coming year. Both of thea« w ill give Frankie a chance to show tho m ixture of fun, sppeal and mischief that have made him famous. Hie latest picture It “Judgment of the Hills." --------- O--------- O O O O O O aO O O O O O O oocooooooooo For Meditation i oooooo- By LEO NARD A. BARRETT | 000000000000000000000000 ENTHUSIASM "A neighbor advised me to try Lydia Plnkham ’s Vegetable Compound. which she said had helped her so much. So I bought a few bottles and tried It o u t I t sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much better. My work was no longer a dread to me. I f I hear t any one who la troubled the way I was, I w ill gladly recom mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I w ill answer any letters In regard to the same.”—• Mas. B e a m a M e a ch a n . 1134 N. Penn. Ave., Lansing. Mich. "1 had been sickly ever since I was fifteen years old. A fte r taking Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound I got so 1 could do all m y housework and 1 am In good health."— Mas. M ajue K . W il l ia m s , Ketchikan. Alaska. From M ichigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to C alifornia letters are continually being w ritten by grateful women recom mending Lydia E. Plnkham 'a Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women to health. Are yor on the S u n lit Road to B et te r Health? B. Hogs w ill live on pasture or on ! (ru in alone In the summer, but they'll ! live far better and produce more ecom-mlcal pork If the pusture and grain are combined. "A saving of from 15 to 25 per cent of tbs total amount of grain and sup plements may be expected through Hie use of forage as a supplem ent" says J. IV. Wulchet, live Mock exten slon ra c ia lis t at the Ohio State uni verslty. While It la possible to obtain gain* with hogs on good forage alone, the best returns, according to M r. Wulchet. follow addition of grain to the forage feeding two to four pounds of grain s day for each KM) pounds o f live w eigh t W ith less grain the time re qulred to obtain the gains Is longer How much difference In time that may he was demonstrated In a recent experim ent It was found. M r. Wul d ie t reports, that spring pigs on pus ture, fed limited grain, took 47 more days to reach market weight than did spring pigs on pasture and full grain feed. As a rule the hog that gain* most rapidly Is gaining most economl ’ cally, regardless of the amount of feed necessary. For hog pasture alfalfa leads the INFLAMED LIDS list, followed closely by red und al , tike clover, rape, or ru|ie and oats mixture«. First-year sweet clove* slat* makes good pasture. Blue grass Is the liest pennnnent pusture for most sections, but iiermunency Is Its chief virtue. Especially during sum tner other forage crop* are needed foi j Since 184« Has Healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast hogs. In late full and early spring Moon twdi for first bottto U sat «OUd. i U d s k n . rye mukes good hog pasture. D O N ’T Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh E T a building on (Ire nnd n crowd soou gathers. *l'he motive which brought the crowd may have been O n e A d v a n ta g e curiosity, excitement or the desire to he o f some assistance. It Is neverthe "I'm glad my w ife is built long and less true, that a tire brings a crowd. thin, sorter like a shoestring, as you The word enlhuslnsm comes from New Jersey pig growers are finding mouglit say,” stated Gap Johnson of two Greek words, which, translated that among their worst enemies are Rumpus Ridge. literally mean, "the divine In us.” En roundworms, reports W. C Skelley “ Why?" Inquired nn acquaintance. thusiasm Is only another word for assistant animal husbandman at the "W ell, she don't shade the corn lire, the Are which burns In the heart. New Jersey agricultural experiment while she’s shoeing of It like a fat woman would."— Kansas City Star. You will not remain a h alf hour in station. Once these worms establish them an artist's studio without learning something about the value of this lire. selves In the Intestines of a young pig IVntcb the a rtis t He Is all alive. He growth of the snlinul Is greatly re shows you one piece of work a fter , tarded. I f the unimul Is not promptly another upou which he lias spent time freed of the pests, It becomes stunted and energy. IBs whole life Is aglow j and Is not proAtahle to feed. A treatm ent however, has been de with Ids a r t He Is on Are. Nothing to him Is so luiportunt h i his a r t His veloped thut la proving very sullsfuc success In his profession Is not a mere tory. This consists of giving each accident nor Is It attributable to lufested pig a capsule made of 2 Prepared Especially for Infants "good luck,” but rather to the fact grains of santonin. 2 grains of calo and Children of All Ages mel. and 5 grains of bicarbonate ot that Are burned In his h e a rt The musician transfers his soul to you soda. Before the capsule Is admiuls M o th e r! Fletcher's Castorta has through the Instrument lie plays. Ills tered all feed Is withheld tor from 12 music carries a message that Is con to 18 hours so as to be sure that the been In use fo r over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas vincing and helpful. Another plays digestive tract of the animal Is empty tor OH, Paregoric, Teething Drops anil About 8 to 12 hours after the an the same Instrument, striking the same note nnd playing the same piece. liual has been given the capsule. It b Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ics. Proven directions are on each It carries no message to you, and you fed a light slop of middlings contain package. Physicians everywhere rec leave the concert regretfully. How ing 1 tublespoouful of epsoin salts. W ider use of this treatment w ill, In ommend It. can you explain the difference be The genuine bears signature of tween the two musicians! They both the opinion of Professor Skelley. bring played the same Instrument and the great savings to the pig industry, — sume musical selection. T he differ ence Is.explained by the fact that In the one case the music was re a l; la the other ouly an Imitation. The one E a r ly A b o litio n is ts A good wuy to break colts. If you had Are In his h e u rt the other did have pleuty of time. Is to heglu by put The first protest against slavery In not. Enthusiasm, or Are In the h e a rt Is ting the halter on the colt and theo the United States was made lu 1088 by the Society of Friends In German the driving pov-er which enables us to turning It loose. A fte r It becomes ac reach that goal we call success. Suc custoraed to the halter, then put on town, Pa., according to an answered cess Is not attributable only to the the bridle and turn loose. The next question In Liberty. possession of tnlents and ability. The step Is to put on full harness and al Behavior that Is not quite shock most Important question Is, how are { low the coll to walk around loose In we going to use the talent we have! burnlol for a while. No halter lead ing can easily be very annoying to Bury It and It Is lost. One talent •tra p or hitch rein should be allowed all people o f good taste. plus enthusiasm Is worth more than to dangle to the ground from tinite* I f one’s relatives live 800 miles ten talents without the Ore of the or bridle while on the colt's head. T he colt can goon be driven around away he can brag more about them. h e a rt Enthusiasm Is the dynamic o f life singly with two Hues, und before long because It furnishes motive power. It can be hitched with another horse— a geutle one— and both he driven No pennnnent achievement In the world can he won w ithout It. To around the lot. Soon the two can bi l>e enthusiastic Is to be possessed with hitched to a wagon und driven urouud a great Idea, purpose, nmbIMon. Em together. Before you know I t the erson said, "Every great and com colt will be broken. manding moment In the annals of the world Is the triumph of enthusiasm." S Roundworms Enemies of Jersey Swine Growers BABIES CRY FOR “ CASTORIA” Break Colt Gradually Most Practical Plan s io o o o - o ix Live Stock Notes I Castrate pigs six to ten weeks old During hot w eather hogs should have access to shade and w ater a t ah times. • • • Soy beans can be used to son** extern as a supplement In the feeding of hogs. • • • The demand for grain as horse feed Is on the decline and probubly w ill be (or years to come. • • • T he wise feeder knows that hungei is the best sauce, uud that hls stock will gain more rapidly If they always are Hide to eat Just a little more than lie gives them. • • • "Lives of great men oft remind us,” says Soliloquizing l.ll, “thnt when the rest of us pass out we're likely to be more dead than famous." ----------O--------- A great m ajority of the common all ments of live stock If atteuded to In time, can be cared for by the farmet himself. • • • Hats Carry Lights W hile the fanner Is not expected ti ne an expert veterinarian, he should constantly be on the lookout for dis ease In hls herd. • • • The production of grain for the cash market In 1927 Is likely to prove much ess proAtuhle than the selling of II through good live stock. A luminous hat lias been designed In England for women, to protect them from being run down by automobiles on highways at night. Designs pnlnted In glowing chemicals are plainly vis Ihle at some distance, so that motor Ists can see the women In time t> avoid striking them. Duration of Soviet Rule Easily Proved “Comrade" Kalinin Is president of tlie soviet union. He Is a peasant by origin. Like all good presidents Ka linin makes a speech occasionally. He makes a specialty o f addressing peasant audiences. Not long ago ha made a speech nt a farmers' reunion not so far from Nlgnlx. Tlte presi dent was drawing a grandiloquent pic ture of life under the aovlet regime. At the outset he told hls peasant- listeners that Russia was the first country to throw off the yoke. Sud denly lie was Interrupted. Interrup tions are not Infrequent In peasant districts. “ We have land and free dom," cried one farmer, "but under the czar some of us had three pairs of pants and now we have only one." "Comrades," replied the comrade- president, "the negoes o f Africa have no pants at all.” "How la that?" came back the voice from the an d t ence. “You told os we were the first to he sovletlzed, hut If those people In Africa have no pants at all. they must have had soviet rule tor at least 20 years."— Pierre Van Passen, In the Atlanta Constitution. Tender, Aching, Perspiring Feet Amazing Relief in 5 Minute* or Money Back. Get a bottle of Moone'a Emerald OU w ith the understanding th a t If It does not put an end to the pain and sereuess and do away w ith all offensive odors your money w ill be promptly returned. Don't w orry about how long'you’ve been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. Thia powerful penetrating oil Is one prep aration that w ill help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that yod’ll be able to go anywhere and do anything In absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful Is Moone's Emerald O il that thousands have found It gives wonderful results In the treatm ent of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. P h ysica l a n d M enial R eq u isites for F lying T he exploits of Lindbergh and Chamberlin have attracted attention anew to the physical and mental fac tors concerned in aviation, says Hygeia Magazine, commenting edi torially on their flight. Continuous fiylng for from 4« to 50 hours makes a tremendous demand on the constitution, since It Involves sleeplessness, relative starvation and constant concentration. In addition to these factors Is the question of al tltude and the ability of the twwly to meet the demands of the unusual en vironment. Undoubtedly, a physical examina tion of a man who has Just completed the terrific stress of a transoceanic flight would show much the same physical changes that occur In mar athon runners or In workers who are compelled to maintain concentration for long periods of time. A p p ro p ria te D ecoratio n s A South Bend youngster, age three, was helping his mother make ginger bread. Molding It in the shape of a man. he placed niisinä for the nose, eyes, mouth and a row of buttons. He began to decorate the figure's legs also with raisins. "W hy do you put raisins on hl* legs?“ asked the mother. “W ell.“ the bey explained, "him got the hives."— Indianapolis News. A man of mystery can be Interest ing; but, usually. he doesn't like i t It Is so much easier to forget a fa vor than it is to forgive an injury. The Last Survivor F ly o s a n h a s k i l l e d a l l h is m il li o n s o f frie n d s an d relatives WONDER he’s blue. He knows I s he’s n e x t Flyosan has k illed every single fly and m osquito in thousands o f hom es th is sum m er. Flyosan is the m odern best way <rf fighting flying pests. It k ills them by the whole sale—not on e at a tim e. Flyosan is th e original liquid insect spray (non-poiaonou»). Use Flyosan itself, n ot on e o f ita im i tation». Flyosan n ot on ly k ills all the Aiea and m osquitoes in your hom e but also rids it o f the m il lion s o f deadly, disease-hearing germ s which each one carries. PM am M in’a h a s th e r i g h t in e e c tic iiie f o r e a c h in sec t. O n s a l e sch rreeee ¿ r u g s a r e s o ld . '‘Swatting" on ly tro tte rs these germ s into the air which you and your fam ily breathe. Here is the rig h t insecticide f o r each insect: FLYOSAN, Spray — k U l. S i.a s > 4 m oaquitoea. PETERMAN’S A N T FO O D — « x t.n u ia a tM PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY, L iq u id — e x te rn m iu l r * bed-hug*. PETERMAN’S ROACII F O O D -M term laate* that cockroach a rm y. PETERMAN'S MOTH FO O D — p r o ta e ta You must have a specific insecti cide for each insect. No single in secticide w ill exterm inate them all. We have had nearly 5 0 years’ experience. We know that is true. 2OO Fifth A ra., N. Y. C.
