Bandon recorder., June 23, 1910, Image 4

School Credit for th« Ferfar* •'ips must be prepared lor children
Tctil hourr »oru of prvparatiofi. mi !
•—. horse —-.
according to age so thht th. child
Kind of corti planted
Variety nariht
mance of Home Duties.
will not be asked to d<» too much,
THURSDAY
JUNE 23. 1910
Seed procured from —.
(By I.. R. AidertUn.)
lor i must be dearly recognized that
Quantity of »tolled corn used for seed
chi'dren must have time lur real
Number of ears tested ——. Number of
V ft ft £ ft ft Vi
kernels from each >—.
*
I
phy.
The
required
task*
m
is:
no»
That civilization is founded i n the
Method of testing —.
*
Number of ears which proved satisfac­
be too arduous, yet th» y must be
Lodge
and
Professional
Directory
*
tory —
home, all will agree. The school
real tasks They inu-t not be tasks
Number of hills planted ----- ; date ----- ,
*
19—.
should lea real helper of the home that will put extra work on parents
♦
Date when first hill came up -----.
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office on Election of Officers and on
How can the schoo! help the home? except in the matter of instruction
Number of hills falling to come up ----- ;
why ---- .
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head are 50c per in., mouth
How can it help the»home establish and observation. They may well
Date of each cultivation and implement
used -----.
k * ft ft *,* ft
ftftÄftttft ft ft*ft *•> * ft ft ft ft * ft ft •> ♦ t e* * •> ft ft
.
habits in the children of systematic call for the care of animals, and A Suggestion For Juvenile Grange Total hours’ cultivation, self -----, horse
periormance of heme dut’es, so that should include garden work lor both
Workers.
Data of hoeing crop
-, 19—. Hours'
Lew ah Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M.
work ---- .
Er H. L Houston
they will Le efficient and joyful home boys and girls. Credit in school for
Number of stalks with two ears -----
i - hysiciax x sriAiEub
EETS every Thursday evening at 8 run at
helpers? One way is for the school home industrial work (with the par Form of Organization For Corn Grow­
Number with no ears ---- .
the Bandon 'A igrnan. Sojourning chief-,
Number
of
hills
with
three
stalks
-
Office over Drugstore.
ii.iura, !• to ;
ing Contest Showing Outline For
to take into account home industrial ents’ consent) sh >uld count as much
in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
two
; one ---- .
a.tu. 1:30 to 4, i in. ; 7 to h in the evening.
Constitution, Enrollment Record, De­
G
E
Wilson,
C.
S.
Hubbard
Date
of
first
tassels
appearing
—
,
19
—
work anti honor it. It is my con­ as any one study in school.
C. of R.
Sachem.
tails For Growing Crop and Rules ears ---- , 19—,
Night calls itiisv ered from < i.iev.
Date of any frosts on the crop ---- . 19—.
To add interest to the work, exhi
viction, based upon'careful and con
For Contestants.
HANIMIN.
•
•
•
OI11..O S
Date of cutting and shocking -----, 19—,
M a Mimic
tinuous observation, that the school bilions should be given at stated
Date of husking -----. 19—.
ISpectal Correspondence.)
g
ANIKIN
LODGE,
No.
130
A.
F.
A
A
Date of selecting ears for exhibit ---- .
can greatly increase the interest the times so that all may ltarn from each Perhaps nothing speaks more encour­ 19-.
Dr I_i. F Sorensen
M, Stated communications first Saturday
child will take in home industrial other and the best be the model for agingly for the future of farm life Number of ears first selected -----; weight after the full moon of each n.onth. All Master
DENTIST
In pounds -----.
work by making it a subject of con . <11. The School Fairs tn Yamhill, than the new interest which is lieing Care of selected ears after husking -----. Masons cordially invited. J. A. ’Vorrison, W. M.
Office Over Vienna Cafe
sideration at school.
A teacher Polk, Benton, Lane, Wasco and Inspired in our boys and girls in those Weight of ten ears at time of exhibit G. T. Treadgold. Secretary
Telephone at Office and Home.
things which pertain to farm activi­
Was the selecting done without any
talked of sewing, and the girls Crook Coi nties, together with the ties. Boys and girls’ agricultural clubs other
bANDON
.
-
OREGO 4
person present? ----- .
i. 4». 4>. r
sewed. She talked of ironing, ami school and home industrial work and the Juvenile granges of the Order Was all the work of production done by g ANDON LODGE. No. 133. I. O. O. F.
O. T. ItiEAIit.oi II.
the contestant (except plowing, weighing
they wanttd to learn to iron neatly. done at Eugene, have convinced me of Patrons of llusbaudry are evidence and hauling the crop)?-----.
meets every Wednesday evening. Visiting
ATTORNEY AND COI N>b I.. *i
number of hours worked ----- .
brothers in ¿o.»d standing cordially invited.
She talked of working with tools, most thoroughly that these plans are of a new order of things. In the agri­ Total
Total number of hours horse worked
AT - LAW,
L. J. Radley, N. G.
and both girls and boys made bird practicable, and that school work cultural clubs this interest in farm Value ot own work at
A, Knopp, Secretary
NOTARY
PUBLIC
cents
per
houses, kites, and other things of and home work, school play and matters very often has its beginning hour. $----- .
in
competitive
contests
for
prlz«»s
of
. Bandon,
-
Orfgen.
I
■ Value of horse’s work at ----- cents per
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
interest.
A school garden was home play, and love lor parents anc one form or another, and sometimes hour. $----- .
Oflieo With Bandon I hv » n ( iiihii <
TS
in
1.0.
0.
F.
hall
every
second
and
of ground rent for crop at
planned in a city, and o e of the respect for teacher and fillo..-pupil, the clubs have been an outgrowth of per Value
fourth Tuesdays. Practice nights 1st Tues­
acre. 9-
day of the month; Social evening the 3d Tuesday
Dr. £1- Ivi. Brown.
Value of fertilizer used, t----- .
boys was employed to plow the land. can besi be fostered by a more com­ such contests, and so it is that we
Value ot salable crop at ----- cents per ot the month. A cordial invitation extended to
Resident Dentist.
have
clubs
fet
corn
growing,
potato
Seventy five children were watching plete co operation between schoo
bushel, t-----.
(Weigh good ears when all members in good standing.
growing,
fruit
culture,
live
stock
study,
drawn from field and count 70 pounds to
Clara Goetz, N. G.
Office in Panter Building
for him to come with the team. At and home, so that the whole child is
the bushel.)
home culture, ete.
Belle A. Kolp, Secretary.
Profit
on
the
season's
work.
I
-----
.
taken
into
account
at
all
times.
last he came driving around the cor 1
Office Hour»: 9 to 12 M. I to 5 P. M.
The first state wide movement of this
RULES FOR CONTESTANTS
Phone,
BANDON, OREGON
ner. He could manage a team ¡He ;
Knlqlitis
of
Pythias
kind
began
about
1898
in
New
York
Each contestant Is allowed to make only
------- «AÄJ---------
rjELPHI
LODGE,
No.
64,
Knight»
oi
drove into the lot, and a hundred
under the auspices of the College of one exhibit entry each year.
Each contestant must be regularly en­
Pythias. Meets every Monday evening
Agriculture of Cornell university as a rolled In the club before beginning work.
and fifty eyes looked with admiration
(\ R. BARROW
Another Paper Railroad
at Knights hall. Visiting knights invited to
Each
contestant
must
be
under
----
development from its nature study
attend.
Wm. N. McKay, G, C.
at the boy who could unhitch front I ,
Attorney and Counselor-at L: w
years of age
lessons This work has now gone over
B. N. Harrington K. oi R. S.
Each contestant for corn prizes must
the sled and hitch on to the pl>>w,
the whole state and has taken a vari­ prepare his ground, test seed, plant, cul­
ICOQUILLE. - ORE
and then as he “man fashion”—lines | The Coos Bay Times says: “The ety of forms, such as corn growing, tivate. cut and husk crop, all without as­
Woodmen
of
the
World
Office over Steels’ Store
sistance from any other person, (He may
over one shoulder and under one I Transcontinental, Atlantic & Cot s potato growing, fruit growing and have assistance in plowing, fertilizing and
Office
Phone.
Main 335;
residence. Man 346
Sleasidc
Camp
No.
212
meets
evety
Hist
arc
hauling
crop
and
should have in weigh-
arm—drove the big team around the Bay Railroad Company is the lates garden contests, witli special prizes to Ing It.)
third Thursdays of each month. \ ¡siting
contestant on essays shall write neighbors cordially invited.
die . i:. w. iionmth ;
field, all could leel the chi d.en’s ad-1 project launched for Coos Bay, and girls for the best work in sewing not Each
more than — words, and all must
R. W. Bullard, C. C .
and breadmaking. The Cornell Farm
carefully fill the blanks on "How the crop J. N. Hosking, Clerk.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
miration for the boy who could
if the expectancies of the local par­ Boys and Girls’ club now has a mem­ was grown.”
do something worth while. I have
BANDON
OREGON
Each contestant’s record and essay
bership of 75,000. lu Nebraska this
must t>e Indorsed, with his exhibit, by his
Olfice and residence in Panier resides«: • property
seen a girl who could make good I ties who are identified with it are cluli work lias been very thoroughly district
O
W
REA.
teacher as evidence of her con­
next door to Bijou Thcatic
bread or set a table nicely, get the attained, it will start construction organized, and nearly every county is fidence that it is all the product of hi»
Attorney nd Counselor-at-Law
own
work.
In the movement. Early in
Notary Public
real admiration of her schoolmates. long before any others do to Coos included
All exhibits are to be the property ot
DR J. D KELLEY
tiie fall a local contest is held in each ----------- at the end of the exhibit.
Bay.
The
company,
it
is
announced,
U.
S.
Land
Contests
a Specialty. Practice in
The school can help make better
school, the prize winning exhibits and
J. W. DARROW.
Physician and Surgeon
all Courts
home builders. It can help by in- . starts with a paid*up capital of $250,- the best three essays being then taken
Office in Room No. II, l-aird-Lowe Bluilding
ooo,
and
an
authorized
capital
to
a
township
show,
then
to
a
county
of
Oilice in Donald Charleston home, oppoa.e
dustrial work done in the school, but
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS,
Bandon - • Oregon
exhibit and finally to the state coru
$5.000,900.
Presbyterian church, Bandon. Oregon
as that is already receiving consider
growing and corn cooking coutest at
Lincoln. This meeting includes a A Good Word For Grange Fire Insur­
ation by the press and in a few
ance Companies.
grand
"corn banquet,” which gathers
schools, I shall not in this short arti
The
New
York Farmer has this to
from 2,000 to 3.000 boys and girls from
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
say about one of the several co-opera­
cle tieat of it.
over the state.
The plan I have in mind will cost
Similar work in Ohio under the di­ tive features of grange work:
A New York woman, the wife of
The Patrons of Husbandry protec­
rection
of the agricultural extension
Martin
W.
Littleton,
n
lawyer,
is
mak
­
O1IH.OX
BAXIMfX
no money, will take but little school
tive tire relief associations seem to
department
of
the
State
university
has
ing an effort to siilxstituie the Bible for
time, and can be put into operation j bridge in society.
< H|>it tl, «25.000.
reached practically all the rural boys have solved easily, economically and
’ in every part of the state at once. It i Mme. Marie Kraus -Bolte tins Just and girls in tiie schools of the state, satisfactorily the problem of fire insur­
ance for farmers. The records show
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm, Vice
will create a demand for expert in­ eidebrated at her home in New York lu Illinois this work began under the that, even in years when numerous
President; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, T. P. Hanly.
initiative
of
certain
county
superin
­
her
fiftieth
anniversary
lu
kindergarten
struction later on. It is to give
tires swell the total of loss, the asso­
work She was ii pupil of Frau Fah­ tendents of schools and the farmers’ ciations give cheaper and better Insur­
A general banking business transacted and customers given every accommodation con­
school credit for industrial work renheit.
Institutes. The exhibits of these young
sistent with safe and conservative banking
ance than the regular insurance compa­
people
are
frequently
the
most
inter-
done at home. The mother and
Miss Marjory Snyder, a student nt
CORRESPONDENTS: The American National Bank, of San Francisco, Calif;
esting at our county fairs and state nies. The farmers in these associations
father are to be recognized as teach­ Wellesley college. Inis determined to fairs ns well.
when they pay assessments are con­
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York.
her living from the soil Imme­
The work which is being done by tributing directly to the restoration of
ers, and the school teacher put into j earn
diately after her graduation she will
these
boys and girls' agricultural clubs the burned properties. They know that
the position of one who cares about buy n farm on Ixing Island, where she
is Just the work that the Juvenile if they pay $20,000 for a year’s losses
the habits and tastes of the whole I proposes to grow vegetables and breed granges are doing or should do, aud in $19,000 of that sum will be applied to
the Juvenile grange even more can be the cost of administration. In the reg­
child. Then the teacher and the valuable s«o< k
Lady
Marjorie Manners. eldest accomplished. These Juvenile granges ular companies their paid in money
parents will have much in common’ daughter of the Duke of Rutland, is a
are constituted of boys and girls un­ would be spent in some way unknown
Every home has the equipment for j very clever society actress and has der fourteen years of age whose par­ to them, and they would not know in
industrial work and has somebody taken part In many recent charitable ents are members of the subordinate case they lost property by fire what
entertainments nt the court.
She
they would get out of the companies
who uses it with more or less skill palms. writes a little, goes racing, acts, grange, and at every meeting they until
the companies had exhausted ev­
have their literary programs, all be­
BRIDGE A BEACH Stoves, Ranges and Heaters have in them so many excellencies
The school has made so many de j sings ami frequently finds time lu be­ ing under the supervision of a matron ery trick ¡kissible in cutting down the
that they are now acknowledged the greatest sellers on the coast and they are growing
amount to be paid. In the Patron as­
appointed by the subordinate grange.
mands on the home that the parents tween to play the laidy Bountiful.
tn favor every year.
We have the exclusive agency in Bandon for these household
sociation the actual loss, promptly and
Mme. Falsey-Launiennler is the first
It
would
appear
to
be
quite
practica
­
and office necessities, and prices range exceedingly modest in either case.
have, in some cases felt that all the woman to lie appointed a mail carrier ble for these Juvenile granges to in­ fairly measured, is the basis of the
time of the child must be given tc-1 In Prance. Her route is In the little corporate the work of a corn growing assessment, and the readjustment is
TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIAL! Y.
the school. But an important thing town of Chapelle-sur-Aveyroti. and it club or others of similar nature into short and simple, Farmers who are
Our Assortment of Hardware. Tinware and Edged Tools is Must Complete.
own general plan of work, adopt­ not in the Patron associations should
that the child needs along with is said that If she performs her duties their
satisfactorily other women will get ing. so far as circumstances would learn what these excellent organiza-
school work is established habits of simPar places. Mme. F’aisey-l.nnmen- permit, the rules and regulations of tions are doing to tnake tire insurance
home making, and these habits can tiler makes her rounds on a bicycle the boys and girls’ clubs relating to on country property safe, sane, plain,
these contests. The following gen­ fair, square, equitable and economical.
IMPROVED FAST-TIME SERVICE
come only from real home making. supplied by the government
eral form of organization as given in
What one does depends as much
farmers' bullet in No. 385 of the Uuited
The Grange Institute.
The Writers.
States department of agriculture may
As a popularizer of grange work and
upon habit as upon knowledge.
an excellent way to Impress upon tiie
The criticism that is most ofte made In addition to Rudyard Kipling’s oth­ be adopted, with modifications:
CONSTITUTION.
community that a grange is a strong
er accomplishments he is a first clnss
20
u|)on industrial work at school is gardener.
Article 1. Name of club.
factor in improving local farming con­
Article 2. Oblects of club.
HOURS
ditions,
says
State
Lecturer
Taber
of
that it is so different from kthe work ( Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind poet Article s. Membership
done at home that it does not put ' and hyinn writer, has Just celebrateti Article 4. Officers. (A president. one Ohio, a grange or independent insti­
COLUMBIA RIVER BV DAVI.IOHT
vice president, a secretary-treasurer and tute supported by the grange will
f
the child into that sympathetic rela­ her ninetieth birthday, Aside from an advisory committee.)
prove effective. Where there is no
Leaves Portland (Ainsworth Dock) 9am June 3-8-13-18 23-28.
Coos Bay < n I d<-
her blindness, Miss Crosby is still in
Article 6. Duties of members.
I
tion with the home, which, after all, possession of all her faculties.
regular institute hi the community
Article 6. Duties of officers.
June 5-IO-I5-2O-25-3O
Section 1. The advisory committee shall the grange officials, by the expendi­
is for him and the home the most
Albert Bigelow Pnine. himself a hu arrange
for all public contests and exhib­ ture of a little effort and money, can
Confirm
Sailing
Through
C, M. SPENCER, Agent Bandon
important thing in the w jrld. Juve niorist of no small caliber, has been its. the procuring and awarding of prizes,
arrange
a
program
that
will
interest
an
the sending of letters and circulars of In­
nile institutions find that they must Mark Twain's Boswell for many years, formation and tho reporting of statistics and instruct By securing some out­
doing for him what Traubel did for and other information to the state or­
be careful not to institutionalize th»’ | Whitman, recording every passing ganizer.
side talent to represent the grange the
result will usually be strengthening to
thought
and
comment
and
putting
in
child to the extent that he may not 1
When the constitution has been
tiie membership by bringing in seven
shape
tile
humorist's
autobiography.
adopted membership should be deter­
be contented in a real home. In my |
At a recent meeting of the Society mined by the collection of sigued applicants. A grange that holds two
opinion it will be a great thing furl of Authors, London, Maurice Hewlett
or three one day open meetings or in­
blanks previously distributed showing
stitutes each year reports growth in
the child to want to help his parents directed attention to (be fact that data as given iu the following form:
Interest mid membership. An open
Thomas
Hardy,
recently
elected,
was
do the task that needs 10 be done:
ENROLLMENT RECORD.
meeting or two with a program of gen­
tint the third president the society has
Date
----
.
19
—
.
and to want to do it in the best pos I bad in its entire career. Mr. Ilardy's 1 wish to join the ----- County ----- club eral agricultural Interest will always
sible way The reason that so many predecessors were Tennyson »•nd and hereby promise to follow all the prove worthy of trial by any grange.
rules of membership and contests
country boys are now the leading George Meredith.
(Signed)----------- .
A New Hampshire Grange.
Age at nearest birthday
Date of
men of affairs is because early in life
McClary grange. New Hampshire, re­
birth ---- . 19—.
Headed Him Off.
cently celebrated its twenty-fifth anni­
they had the responsibility of home
"Sir, I have grown gray in your Township -----.
8chool district ——.
versary. The records show that this
thrust upon them. I am sure that service,” began the old bookkeeper pre­ Teacher ---- ---- .
grange has had 302 members, 500
liminary to asking for a raise.
My postoffice address -----,
the motto “Everybody Helps’’ is a
meetings and an average attendance
"I was intending to speak to you
HOW THE CROP WAS GROWN.
of 25 There nre now 17C members.
good one
about that” responded the head of the
Grown by ---- .
Postotfice address ----- .
Twenty-five couples have been mar­
But, one says, “How c’n it be firm. "Get a bottle of hair dye. Oth­ Area
of pint in square rods —. (Not ried from this grange. 50 have died,
erwise the Junior partner will be want­ less than
---- acre.)
brought about? How can the school ing to replace you with a younger
30 have moved out of the state, and
Kind of sol! (loam. sand, clay) ----- ,
give credit for industrial work done ma».”— Kansas City Journal.
Kind of crop grown on it the year be- 20 of the 23 charter members are still
fore ----
living.
at home?” This may be accom­
Kind of crop grown on it the second
Appropriate.
before ---- .
plished by printed slips asking the "I wnnt to look at some canes.” said year
Echoes from Des Moines Indicate
Kind and amount of fertilizer used -----.
that the question of representation
Cost
or value of fertilizer -----.
homes to take account of the work a magnificent young man to the shop­
Date of plowing ---- . Hours required, isn’t settled satisfactorily to all yet.
that the child does at home under keeper. "and I’m In a great hurry. »• 1
self —. horse ---- . (Count double time says the National Stockman.
"Yes. str; yea. air.” responded the for two horses. 1
the instruction of the home, and ex shopkeeper,
Depth of plowing (In inches) -----.
very much flurried. "Here,
Answering a question, n master can
plaining th.it credit will be given this James.” to shop assistant, “show this .Additional preparation of the ground: (a)
How many times disked —. whan -----. bold that offle« until bls successor la
gentleman
some
hurricanes.
”
—
London
work on the school record. These
(b) How many times narrowed —, whon
THE GRANGE
BANK OB BANKON
THE HARDWARE MAN
S. S. BREAKWATER
PORTLAND
COOS BAY
The Coming 4th of July
Celebration in Bandon
——. (c) How otherwise prepared —. (d)
lutatisi
Will Eclipse Anything of The Kind Ever
Held in Coos County