Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
A SH LAN D LY T ID IN G S — ——• ' (IBs♦»Hlfisfced to Ï8 7 S ) U r q la t > jtk l i . a eemptete annrsy Fobilslisd JBvfirji Asisnlng Except Saaday fa <9 - < THE ASH1 ^ I H ' F B I N T T N O O' o. -n A, Bert-R. Greer .......... H, Perkins .................. W. x’r ^ .. . . ...... .. Editor . . . . . News Editor O F F IC IA L C IT Y PA PBR . Telephone ÙKCNpfiose W /S Aße done fta ttv « , I CtriTS eg alo Bi AÇL8 J5 «eöAiM V ou T hril . ViGU&e RBSPllk AWt c o o u w e s èooH <w AHïï -FAT 88 Six Months One T ear ... Tè fìfc - W Flàuto One Month ... Thrfie Months Six Months ... Binile insert Political, Db] C«8B?lP, tWK, PAT F olks a u Rtrst insertion, per Beck subsequent in AMI AYS HAPPY ANŸAOWZ owe Buna» Carij of T hanks___ O b A aries. per Una collection f f i* 0 ' population, response comes to the d e p a rtm e n t; fro m widely separat ed geographical points, according tO Wt O. Ide, who supervises the activities of this department of th« development work. From ^ava, in Dutch BAst India Is coming a young Hollander to devote his sturdy efforts to ir r i gated lands in Oregon. At pres ent manager of the sugar factory, M r, Von Stiets will bring to his new farm home technical training in mgrioulture acquired in Hol land. a»' well« as practical exper ience which he w ill direct toward com» to 4 r 4 c s n ..in to e near tou lm i flfifiWBfin cure m yurrnjp Haoooo* wwo Mfch — - — new dwells In C hile, Accompanied by h b fam ily which includes i t per- ton« Mr. B w n e rt hopes to ssl««t lands in wfajchhe can mage a sub stantial Investment for tannine purposes. The success o f the land ssttte- ment organisation continues to .Justify Ita establishment. U s committee has been in existence about two and one-half yearn, during which tlms-Jsetwe^n 1800 and 1900 families have been brought Into the state and placed On farms, the capital Investment being In excess of 88,000,000. During this tins« no complaints have been made by any of the set tlers, about being disappointed in what was offered through the land listing and appraisal s^atem. W H A T CONSTITUTES A D VER TIS IN G “ MdmlM,° n charge is mads or a V b* allowed Religious or Benevolent Orders. ¿ - J D O N A T IO N S 5 Am M tien Is fin« stuff. charit1* ' otherwise w ill be made in advertb- >r job printing — our contributions w ill be in cash. - . fam ily, each member In turn en tertaining him, seldom leaving him glone, and often interrupt ing h b proper, routine to gratify the w b h to be w ith him. Spur red on by eng-stimulus a fte r an other. the child b tired out a t the end of the day, but may have h b bedtime delayed for the fath er's return, and his sleep;' dis turbed again la th «'m o rn in g so that the father may aee him be fore leaving h o m e /’— (To be con tinued next Thursday.) '» M ir u all * that b <aslg us»4er traw w -upv. 1 T A r r i t u n r»oe«d p fth » c in id b counties wear taken, It ^euld tbs mum. activities for ,4fi hours g lU eur- doubtless b« found W prl»s almost any parent in its bpr of-ajXusl settlers is nearer the revelation of uanetioed oeearions 10|t umrh than tfce.Mcovds show. labile work of sneouraging real e f fatigup. T his ip »specialty true during tbs earlier years. From farmers, to come to Oregon to 4«; the age of tg o to six the child is velop the farming area of the » « i*? .** “ Bde th f f t * of the State and increase the upstate Seems to — of c a re fu l grew Mg enough to bo eaten.-. They are recovering th® bodies -of good swimmers who wonldn’t believe the current was too swift. THE CHAIN LETTER HOSIERY FAKE T he pernicious ch ain -letter hosier)’ sales cam paign h as stru c k A shland, and unless the women of th is city nre loyal to the home-town m erchants, these unreliable fly-by-night concerns will ta k e considerable m oney out o f A shland which w ill n ev er retu rn . ' ‘¿ I n th e find place, the m erchants of A shland a r e e n title d to the undivided su p p o rt of the m en and wdmen o f A shland, T h ey help to p a y o u r taxos; thev help to keep up o u r splendid system o f schools; they help to supply th e life-blood which keeps th e p u lse o f business throbbing th ro u g h o u t tw elve m onths of the year. T|jese unknow n and non-adyertised hosiery concerns m ust iHecessnrily p tay upon the cu p id ity of w om enkind. T heir factories tu rn out a class of hosiery w hich looks (Department of the American good hut which docs not and cannot fetand up in w earing Child Health Associatipn) quality. I f th e ir hosiery was w orth the m oney th ey charge lo r it they could afford to a d v ertise it and com pete w ith \ Now is the heyday of play time. Sfchodt is elver. Daylight is at its other hosiery m anufacturers- ■ • longest. Fortunate children are The e b a in d e tte r sales cam paign, we a rc told, plays in ‘The country or by the sea. no favorites. T h e -m a n u fa c tu re r addresses a le tte r to a Play, play, play fills the busy num ber of women of the city, holding fo rth an a llu rin g hours. Listen to the shouts from bait. They^ask fo r the nam es of o th er wgpsnen who m ight the bfcll game in’ the park,. the.er$Wd*of ur s k W in swy4fiy.n.£ be iuterested in th e ir h o s ie r# T lu A ^ F o ii receiving auch In the brook, Wondqr-at the play a le tte r is requested to subm it a f i f o f Raines o f o th er possibilities of our city streets! w om en,. If some of these- drher women purchase hosiery Everywhere joyous activity! The long, happy, busy day and subm it the nam es of ad d itio n al women th e first wo m an is prom ised she shall receive h e r hosiery at a g reatly passes and bedtlnies’'comes. How absurd, on theso warm light even reduced cost. T he chain is never-ending and it catches ings, to give up play fo) bed, in its net a fa r g re a te r num ber of women th an m ig h t be think the ybungsters, and their suspected. *■ elders cannot but have a certain I t is u m a tte r of record in o th er cities th a t these sympathy. Yet’ to get the full hosiery concerns never a tte m p t to circularize th e same benefit of the vacation, a due city or tow n twice. They know* th a t th e ir m erchandise balance between rest and activity Parenf-Teacher Notes Is essential. Sothelimes this is forgotten, and September, alas, seees the children in less fit conditldn than did the close of school in June. Irregu lar hours both for meals and bed, a general, too great relaxation of discipline, and over-strenuous enjoyment, may be tho reasons. Even In play, then, dangers nasy lurk, and one of thgm, the danger of over-fatigue, > It Every:, mother's ' son has a chance to become president of the United States If he esn keep quiet. ' ' ( ' * “Overfatigtfe” — nqt what is r 0 t periods, will bring about ■ often called ‘‘h ea lth / tiredness.” prompt ga|n and demonstrate that There is a difference between ^erfatigue has been th® obstacle this healthy t|redness, this nat- to progress, nral fatigue which is made up "No one experienced In the care for in the night’s rest and th«t of animals allows them to be permanent overfatlguo which over-exercised during the grfiw- leads to and Is, in Itself, 111 ing period. A valuable colt Is health. It is not always easy to never entered -in long races until distinguish between the two, tor maturity, and it I b recognised on® type of overtired Child r«r that a horse can be killed by oponds easily to stimulus, and over-driving or by being fed lm- keepa going long after the natur- mediately after severe exercise, al stopping p o in t..» This is the There is need for similar caution child, tc wateg in vacattsn time; V1 ¡the §fi£e of.the growing, child.'.’ lie IF as l i W to wear h im self! ^berefefefc‘- out in play as he may have been bered that children have a task in school tasks. Because his spirit from which their elders are ex carries him on, he will not realize, empt,— they have to grow. And himself, that lie,is tired, and the this has^to be done in addition fact will not be self-evident to to the making,, up of wear and his elders. How then is the moth- tear from the day’s expenditure cr-to know? There is no single of, energy. It is only after the* test that will serve as a measure repairs have been taken care Of ef fatigue, and she must depend that growth begins. ' “The weight curve is the most valuable test available to show the el.*ct of fatigue. If the child fails to gain after other known causes forjils loss of weight have been removed, overfatTgue must always be suspected as the causc of his poor condition.' Usually, a modification of the mental or physical program, with increased OUT OUR WAY G O SH , A T > wom Y * n o «K Î A W OLF - iW lC tY ’ A*S B»Gr A % A L l ^ /U M '! GOLLSf P E E P u C s G omma G r T S P IS H O S 'B o u < -TbiAYi ' Ane of the great benefits there fore of sleep is that it calls a halt in the child’s activities and gives nature a chance to attend to the greying” business. To quote Dr. r.merson again, “Adults seldom appreciate how much energy and strength are required in simply growing. They do not taka Into account how often the cjiild is overtaxed in trying to keep up with elder people, 'not only in walking, foil example, but in adapting himself to the various BY Williams VC-^SEE MOW-UH A A H » . I ÜCY I T ! J u s ' M A K £ KIEW S i G M S - G rlK TT V M O LF A M ’ D W A P F r. • U IO M » . A Y 'L L M A H E 'iY A L L Y H ' . G O T S& m PN* R A R E ! THE ORATER LAKE PICNIO During the firs t six months of the present year 814 families set tled on farms in Oregon and in vested 8850,774. That is the of ficial record of th« Land Settle ment Department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce whose work Is co-ordinated w ith that of Citizen soldier» a t the Plattsburg (N. Y.) military training camp this'sum- tl|® State Chamber In serving mar have a fct chance ef sleeping through reveille. This big tin ampllfler .toesp whe wish to com«, to the has been fitted ¿ip for the hugier and the yawning gent beldw will have to '• snap out of it in spite « ( hlniaejf. State to ’ engage In agricultural She Doesn’t Know how you do it! You feel a little em barrassed and sorry for her. She looks so a d m irin g and helpless, so envious, and so—so— ineffective! . , H er clothes are alw ays so bad, poor little thing. And she pays too m uch fo r them. H e r home is furnished w ith all the w rong th in g s. She seems to have a genius for w aitin g money. W hen she goes out to buy anything, soap or silver w are, s h e ’s sure to tu rn up w ith som ething nobody ever h eard of b efo re and d o esn ’t w ant to h e a r of again. 8 he is th a t eager, b u t not very b rig h t, little woman who, “ my dear, d o esn ’t ever read advertisem ents.” x W ho d o esn ’t know w h a t to buy, o r w h 4 re jo find it, or w hat to p a y fo r it. W ho d o esn ’t know values find c a n ’t com pare them . WJio d o esn ’t know th a t when a new style o r a new convenience, o r a new an y th in g arrives, one see* it first in -th e advertisem ents. B e t t e r — m e n w e As m ight have been expected, the peojile of A shland m ade good th e ir pfom ise to the norm al school ..atutfciitfi <»n the auto picnic''to -C rater Ijake p a rk . Several m onths ago the m essage was broadcast th ro u g h o u t Oregon th a t A shland would play lutpt to all n o p u al school stu d en ts on a n all-day picnic to O regon’s famed scenic spot. T he picnic th is w eek sbhuld go dow n in the c ity ’s h isto ry a s the first annual norm al school picnic io C ra te r lAike, because th e people of A shland should m ake this a n annual in stitu tio n for the benefit of those who atteu d th e sum m er abcoiou. It was a splendid idea aWv carried o n t, an d one which redounds to the c re d it of those who sponsored it. (hie re a lly getfi a little vexed w ith her B ut le t ’s no t w aste too much time on her. I t ’s about time fo r you, d e a r lady, to have your d a ily look th ro u ^ i' the Advertisements^ I . , t t e ll Your Friends Not to Overlook 8UMMER IVENINO MUSIC A shland "bettdenfts should tu rn out cn m asse to the b ^ n d copoert to be held th is evening ut in tliia P ark , an d to all of, th e series of sum m er concerts which a re Isung pbum ed. T h is Iw H u i i l . i l n atu ral p ark is an ideal s e ttin g for a p ro g ra m o f outdoor ihusic. The Advertise!ments f ÖARWUM i out to these d elightful sum m er evening concerts, usic W well w orth while, und it will refresh you both m entally a n d pbysicially. I But fas Salmon ars goldfish th a t -T