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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1927)
GOLD CHILDREN CRY FOR “ CASTORIA” and Cliildren of A ll Ages M other t Fletcher's Castorla baa been In uae for over Ho years to re lieve babies and children of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and ltlu r- rh e a ; allaying Feverlshne«i arising therefroiu, ami, by regulating the Htomarh and llowela, aide the assimi lation o f Food; giving uaturut sleep Without ophites. T h e genuine bears signature of Dr. Julies Jackson, president of the A n e rh a n Medical asaodutlon, said recently that any woman who could yet wouldn't Improve her uppearunce with cosine ilea ought to he spunked. Doctor Jackson, elshorntlng this novel point of view, said at a lunch eon In Kiinsns C ity : "W hen a woman goea In for cos metics and beauty culture her health Improves. Take the daring new faab Iona. They stimulate the circulation. Did you know I l f "A grulide dame, got up In the lat ent and moat daring thing from Paris, stopped at her doctor's tulrle at the lilts the other day and laughed and said: “ 'Doctor, I adore thrwe new fsah- lona. They muke me feel so girl lab. Kvery time a man looks at me 1 blush.'“—Detroit Free I'reaa. Quick, sale, sure relief from painful callouses on Iba feet. Al eg Jnt oag <See eons . flr & W Zino-pacfc 4 t fUlM U f SSW « Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores M e e « bert rw S m SeUle a eM eeH^. AU Smlae. FRECKLES can be rem oved . F o r re a l e a tle fa rtio n uea D r . C. It. B e rr y C o’s F re c k le O in tm e n t. I t doee th e w o rk. A ek y o u r d e a le r o r by «nail prep a id . » 1 2 6 and 65c. K xw Lir m u bkauty D U . C . H . DfcKKY C O . W * M khtoaa Ave. C H IC A G O When Itching Drives Yon Mad W h «a I ha a w fu l it r h ln * of » e . Bama ta uubaarablw, her« la a ra m - adjr you caa t r y bafora you pay. llla n iu iln a la (ha boat h a a lln * c l a i m ant m ade, W ill alao ta k a aw a y fr a r k lr a . p lm p laK brow « aputa and b aa l a ll aoraa. W a tru at you ao you cannot loaa. Band your nam a and ad ilrraa fo r B la r r a boc o f lllam o lln a. uaa It to tfaya. than aand ua ona d o lla r o r re tu rn w h a t you kava le ft. T h a i’« fa ir, tan't It T T h o Vounc Cw.. f t |>orr IM.. Toledo. O. Oregon & California Directory Owe/ /to m e < tmtflu iti Send for C a talo g Btutmi Ctlittu Enroll Today H O R T H IV E S T E R N *R| JcAoiaf o t C ta z a m e rc e ® - aaJ Sd«oa N rtlaai. Gtofoa SELIG BROS., San Francisco Wholesale Tai torn H a ro «»or »oral dae ter take your meaeore for a bed« faction G oeranteed” A L L -W O O L S U IT . Price« to suit your puroo. HOTEL ROOSEVELT « A N F R A N C IS C O 'S N g W F IN t M O T H « v e r , room w ith bath ee ahowei. NL«O «s Joaee e l t t t d . Garose a e i I door *“ su- “ ,,u ilkK, Y r«!,‘T r r«K a " ri - . t ''- u"' « u « ------ Q auide «Mima m iti balk B M alngl. M «oefeta CX>urt ar--.*ra n evr-tuaw uM « wives ltk both. awiB. W W-Ua «injk. W doabla lltw ilu u a tllk lie S U Bondar »1 OD Auto Parts FO 1 for all eara. now end uaed. Wheel«. Rim«. A e e e o o o rlo a . oto. W rite or call U T T L « AUTO FA R TS CO. Q o lile n G«lm A v « . M o to r c y c le A Taylor Ste. Third L evity R etented A man who bad bought a very val uable building «lie wan surveying bla newly acquired property In a mood of reverie when a stranger. In a similar mood. uccoHted him, "S ir.” ««Id the man, " I remember when this property was a farm. Why. I hurled a dog tiere In those days. And now I rend that It has been sold for lialf a million." •Yea,” said the new owner, with a smile, " I bought It." T he atrnnger was Obviously hurt. “ But what I'm telling you," be suld, •Is the truth." O il fo r H um an M achine Thia waa overheard In a little drug -lore In Newcastle recently. A little girl about five years old entered and Inildly ifxked to buy a “bottle of olh” t'lie clerk, wishing to be specific, naked; "W hat kind of oil do you want, oil that you put In aewlug ma chine»»" T he little girl replied: "No air. Ute kind you pul In babies." The clerk wrap|>ed up a amnll bottle of caster o il.— Indianapolis News. Statetm an H a d V ition The Homan emperor Justinian at tempted to Introduce silk manufac ture Into Greece In the Sixth cen tury A. D. A re They? A rthur— 1 think she's as pretty as she can he. Jcsn— Most girls are.—T ltR lta . M artin Johnson, the well known Af rican explorer, plans to return to the Congo for the chief purpose of photo graphing gorlllus. A fortune w ill be instie by the man who Invents a home liants prettslng machine. A fter a period o f atorm and stress we should look carefully for the rein bow; It la there. A cheerful countenance w ill make fools think you good nalured.—Cliee- terfleld. SU HOTEL W ILTSHIRE, San Francisco San Ir a n c lt c o A - S u Portland, p p ly C o . Oro. G r e e n ’s A u g u s t F lo w e r FOR HURT? aM taarenoM .OM M EN M itc h . 11 fcA T n W w I - BUSIHtM. TSADM w rSOFT-VIOSS B u ro ll an y tim e. Sem i fo r lite r a tu r e . & * * * ~ O H K Q O N IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O O T Y . I I . ()> A . M h lg . P o r t la n d , U r t f o o Start Now EARN B IG MONEY 16 to BO per cen t p a id w b llr le a rn in g . Poelt Ion earn red Locturoa w ea k ly . B c o ll« < « o . W r ite for ra ta lo < M OLER CARBUNCLES Carboil draws out the core _snd gives quick relief > * X * T K M ST c o llio h Bnrartds s tr e e t Portland, dre F E L T HATH C LB A N K D Si twist p aid . Wo clean, reblock, ro trlm . ro- m odel m an's and ladles* fe lt, velour, velvet. ■ Ilk and s tra w hols a t nom inal coat. A ll w o rk g u aranteed M a ll nrdrm anile I ted. K I.N IK M M IL L IN R K Y A rtisan«’ llk lg . - P o rtla n d , Oregon OREGON OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOsJOOC Joan C ra w fo rd OOOOOOO OOO 00 a ooooooo o ooooe A B O U T W IT T Y W IT C H wanted to give a supper party. W itty Witch had said she would Ilk« every on« to come at tw ilight that very day. LD W IT T Y W IT C H was such a W itty Witch busied herself In get friendly soul. Everyone In F airy ting reudy for her supper party all land loved her and to her delight the that day. Oh, how much the did pre Fairlea brought back messages to her pare I Woodland salad and Woodland telling her how much she was liked Ice cream and Woodland lady fingers now by many, many children. and Woodland fruits and nuts. It was W itty Witch had felt sud that so a magnificent supper and she spread many wrong Ideas had gone around a great table of moss outside her cave about her st one time. She said that so that there w ijid he plenty of room. children thought there were dreadful And as tw lllgtit appeared ao did all people known as witches and that they the guests. would do all sorts of horrible things. W itty Witch welcomed them all. O f course W itty Witch was so Old Mr. Giant came, too, and many o f named because she was so Jolly and the ainullest fairies cllmhea opon his because she was always thinking up Joan Crawford, the motion-picture shoulders and knees and settled them good ldeus for parties and because actrcae, is noted for her beautiful selves there for the evening. brown hair. She le a recent addition W itty Witch was dressed In a new to filmdom, having been eigned by a frock of old gold with 8 big lace shawl prominent producing firm direct from about her neck and shoulders. On the musical comady stage. She has her head she wore a great tall hat of ths leading role In "The Gray Hat." lavender, and everyone said she had never looked ao well before. " I have something I've been think Ing o f for some time," said W itty Witch “I have heard, from time to time, people speak of ghosts. I've heard them speak o f haunted houses and o f all such things, I have seen By F. A . W A L K E R that If they did not altogether believe In them, still the thought o f ghosts made them rather nervous. K IL L I N G A N ID E A “Now as all of you know. I do know about such things. I've had such a H E hardest thing In the world to time trying to do away with gossip kill Is an Idea. and such I You can destroy the man who has "But It does seem so wrong that people and children should be frig h t I t ; you can reduce his brain to dust and Ida body to ashes, but his Idea, I f ened by something that doesn't e x ist It Is a right Idea, w ill live on and There are no ghosts. There never thrive despite your efforts. were any ghosts. There never w ill The crucifixion did not k ill the idea be any ghosts. o f Christianity. " I f people say they have seen them. The burning of Joan o f Arc did not It has been In bad dream t when they wipe out the truths she stood for. did not know they were asleep. But John Brown's Idea did not die with ghosts do not come In bad dreams him on the scaffold. these days. No. the Dreamland King The Imprisonment of Bunyon did has seen to th a t not k ill his Idea; It rather helped to "The Dreamland King, of course, strengthen It, for In Ida cell he wrote can't be around attending to every “ I Have Heard, From Tim e to Time, his great “ Pilgrim's Progress." thing all the time, and sometimes Old People Speak of Ghosts’* The threats of the greatest powers Bad Dreams gets In a had dream w ith She was merry and w itty and such out the Dreamland King noticing, but In the world, while they made Galileo good fun. Hut thia day W itty Witch deny with his voice the truth of his he has seen to It that ghosts do not asked the Breeze Brothers to come ever come In dreams. theory that the earth revolved around about and take some messages out for the sun, did not change or kill his “And dear me I T he thought o f her. And the Breeze Rrothers said Idea, for under h it breath he whis ghosts frightens people, and that they would be delighted to do as seems such a pity when there Is noth pered “E p ar si muove" ( “I t does W itty W itch asked. move though'*). Ing. absolutely nothing of truth pbout " I want to give a little talk," W itty ghosts. Witch said, “and perhaps the Fairlea On the other hand a wrong Idea Is "So send these true messages out and the Gnomes and the Brownlee and sure to die. for me. Breeze Brothers and Fairies: all o f ths others will come. For some There are no ghosts at all anywhere, Nothing Is etem nl except the truth. of them can help with the messages T he false promise destroys both ar at any time. Hounds can be made by and then after my talk I want to have gument and conclnslon. T he false creaking woodwork, but ghosts can a big Fairyland supper party. I haven t not make sounds when there are no Idea eventually kills Itself. A ll error had one In ever so long.” Is self-destructive. such things as ghosts to make th e m !" So first o f all the Breeze Brothers There Is a right and a wrong way And all promised to d>-llver W itty went about and took W itty Witch's to kill a had Idea. The wrong way Is Witch'« messages. Then they had the message that she wanted to give a magnificent Woodland sapper and to kill the possessor. T he right way talk and that she wanted to send forth Is to prove the Idea Itself Is wrong ended off the party by singing lovely messages, and that a fte r the talk she songs. and then It dies of Its e lf W itchcraft was not obliterated by the burnings o f Salem. It was wiped out by the proving o f the truth that r —— — — — -. there Is no such thing as w itchcraft. O SO M ETH IN G TO T H IN K A B O U T T la a mild laxative, and has been In uae for sixty years for tbs re lie f of con stipation, Indigestion and sim ilar stom ach disorders. A tria l w ill convlnca you of Its merit. lOo and »Oo bottles At all druggists O. O. Green, Ins. Woodbury. N. J. H a rle y D e rlU eon A fo n U . N o w and r u a r a a - W»cd need m otorcycle#. T e r ma to anlU F a c to ry •q u ip p e d Bhop io connection . Addreee UepL G. SCHO OL COUNTY, Girlhood Revived by Extreme! of Fathion E jjxxially Prepared for Infante Callouses H IL T , N E W S , J A C K S O N . CARBOIL G l u t ROUS 5 O t BOX W. N. Ue, P O R T LA N D , NO. 34-1927. Have patience! Turn the stone till the nx Is sharp. The work Ihnt It will do will pay you twice over. Those you ridicule may forgive, but they never forget Thought Is the cocoon from which conies success.— Forbes Magazine. H ow It Started By Viola Brother» Shore FOR T H E GOOSE— L IT T L E Incense now and then Is relished by the best o' men. A W hat you nibble outa the Ice box you can't put on the table. Practice makes perfect but some times Impromptu heats even perfec tion. FOR T H E G A N D E R — Pick out a w ife by usin’ your ears— □ot your eyes. Pick a Jane. If you wnnna, Hint's got flashes of w it But be sure to pick one that's got flashes of silence. I f you got a dull wife, a radio'll tide you over the great, open spaces. But a Wanderin' Jaw can talk down a whole symphony orchestra. And usu ally does. (Copyright.) ■V -------------------------- ------------ - What Does Your Child ' Want to Know By J ean N ewton - j OOCKKXXXyoCXXZOOOOO-CXXKKKXXyO “ APPLES O F S O D O M ” E A I.L know o f Sodom as one of the four cities of antiquity which, according to the Bible, were destroyed because of their wicked ness. And the expression “Apples of Sodom” Is fam iliar In w riting and In rhetorical speech to signify something that 1» filled with disappointment and bitterness. The reference Is to the “Apple of Sodom" or “Dead Sea Apple" which, according to ancient writers, grew near the Dead sea and was described ns beautiful to the eye, but when tasted, filling the mouth with ashes. Antiquarians and students o f an cient literature regarding “apple" ns figurative and making an effort to track this to Its source have offered the explanation that the “Apple of Sodom" was a glossy red gall growing on d w arf oaks, bountiful and rich In appearance, but filled with an Intense ly bitter substance. (C o p y rig h t. 1 W When you encounter an Idee. In some one else or In yourself, that la wrong, combat It w ith reason, w ith logic, with common sense. T re a t It, not as If It had no right to exist, but balance It w ith truth and the right will win. T he greatest support that wrong Ideas have ever had was violence. The human soul somehow or other leans to the aid o f the abused even I f It he In the wrong. Norm ally man wants to see every thing and everybody have a fa ir chance, a square deal, an opportunity. The surest way to give a wrong Idea added support Is to treat It unfairly. Give the right h alf a chance and It w ill annihilate wrong and wipe error out o f existence. It Is stronger than Iron hnra. It Is more potent than the scaffold. It is the o n ly 'th in g w ith which to fight and win. <(© by M eC lu r« New spaper S y n d ic ate .) ----------o --------- - HE YOUNG LADY T ACROSS THE WAY o -M - On farms where a large flock of <heep la Impossible on account of dulry. and oilier ph«ses of farm In dustry, taking up a great deal of the time and barn spece. as well ss the fodder, a small flock of sheep can be made to pay almost twice the amount yearly per ewe that the large flock will do. W ith a large flock It Is not general ly practical to have the ewes lamb until they are able to do so In the pas ture. that Is in May at the earliest. This makes late lambs, comparatively. Whereas with the small flock, the ewes can be penned off and arranged to tamb tn early March and their lambs reach the market a little In advance of the common run and Just when lamb Is at a premium. The goat la a useful animal to the sheep raiser who Is only keeping a small flock. Some ewes disown their lambs It has been found quite satis factory to take the disowned lamb and give her to a milch goat who. ordi narily, will make a fine foster-mother. O f course, ewes lambing Io the win ter are much more trouble than the >nes lambing on the pasture later on, but the returns are douh'ed. The price of dressed lamb in June and early July often rises to 30 and 40 cents. From this It gradually drops to 15 and 20 cents by Octolier. It would almost seem worth the little ex tra trouble to get the highest price. Raising and Fattening Calves for the Market The farmer who keeps a herd of beef cows uud fattens the culves for market as yearlings has some advan tages over the farmer who buys feed er culves. By using a g o o d ty;ie pure bred bull of one of the beef breeds with cows carefully selected for beef type and early m aturity, he cun pro duce beter calves than are usually available for feeding. By starting these farm raised calves on grain while they are still running with the cows they will go Into the feed lot weighing more than range raised calves, and there will be no setback from weaning or from being shipped long distances. ¿»0-*-0-*-0-*-<>* o ; . ♦ • • Ideal conditions are furnished when a«gs run on pasture where there Is plenty ot shade and water. F \ \ Idle still suckling the sow pigs should have access to grain anil should he given some tankage or skim milk. e • e <© by M cC lure New spaper Syndicate ) ------------ O ------------ G iant Silkw orm 00E8 ••nmllourx» u ith it, t txxJ" SmaJ] Flock of Sheep Can Be Made Profitable tiehorned cattle are more quiet and ause less dlsturhanee In the feedlot. • • • Cattle with horns require more shed oom as well as more space at the eed trough and hay rack. L IT spray clears your home o f mosquitoc» and flies. I t also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their e"gs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. W ill not stain. G et F lit today. DESTRO YS No cure la knowD for hog cholera, but It may be controlled by prevent ing It from entering the herd or by vaccinating the hogs before they get the disease, says Dr. H. J Metzger of the animal husbandry department at the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca. N. Y. Some breeders In New York and In the United States as a whole suffered considerable losses from this disease last year. For this reason, Doctor Metzger warns breeders, whose hog» may have had cholera or If the dis ease Is In the neighborhood, that they should either be careful to keep out the disease or should have their hogs vaccinated. When hoga are vaccinated they have a mild attack ot the disease, but this Immunizes them against disease for life. The amount of serum needed for the vaccination and the cost of It de pends on the size of the hog. A €N>- pound hog usually needs about GO cents worth e f the serutn. while for a full-grown hog It costs about »1.50. It Is often somewhat difficult to keep the disease from entering a herd of hogs. Doctor Metzger says, for It may be carried by streams which dow through lots In which diseased hegg have been, by breeding crates or litters, by dogs that feed on the car casses of dead hogs, or even on one’s shoes The germs are present in all parts of the bodies and discharges of diseased hogs; therefore carcasses should be burned or hurled deeply. \acclnatlng a herd after cholera has started Is costly and never la en tirely successful, he says. Pigs should be accustomed to grain ceding before they are weufied. • • • Polled or dehorned cattle are usual- y preferred for market production. • • • Unde Buzz is bored by visitors Flies Mosquitoes M oths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches VACCINATE HOGS TO AVOID CHOLERA Live Stock Facts AnxwxrrB by BARBARA BOURJAILY >-0-0-------- LIVE 5T0CK U 1 NEW S I do not Planta Sacauae Ae we IT H U R T A FLO W ER P IC K IT» TO think ao, fo r we know cannot auffer pain— they have no realm of nerves have In our brain. (Copyrltht.) Some cuterpllhu-s are handsome. The largest of our giant silkworms, the Cecroplu caterpillar, says Nature Magazine, Is a beautiful creature, oft en measuring four Inches when full grown. Conspicuous fleshy protuber ances or knobs that are Illuminated with vivid colors, such ns coral red. yellow, mid blue, adorn the body, Itself a delicate bluish green. The young lady across the way says the "movies" are extraordinarily pop ular, but they can never entirely tRke the place of the Illegitim ate drama. ( ® by M rC lo r« N ew apapsr S yn S lca'e.) Hornless cattle sell better ou the Iiat'ke* MS there Is less prohalulity of loss from damaged hides and bruised a Trasses. • • • Automatic drinking cups are prov ing satisfactory, as a horse will sel dom drink loo much when water cun >e had ut any time.
