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ESTABLISHED IN 1876
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G. J. READ,
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The school pupils are now getting toward the
end of the school year, and many teachers would
say the spring term is the hardest. There is so
nruch outdoors in these lovely spring days to tempt
the pupils to all kinds of enjoyments, baseball and
the rest of the games are starting up, so it.is hard
to pnt their minds on their work.
Some of them who took hold last fall with a
resolution to make good, find their enthusiasm has
evaporated month by month, and the weeks seem
to drag along until vacation time.
Some teachers have a marvelous gift for keep
ing np the enthusiasm of their pupils, but it re
quires a very vivacious and animated personality
to drag along pupils who are more interested in
something else.
These pupils need to keep it in mind that
everything possible is done for them to make their
study easy. They are young and strong* and able to
do a lot of work. Under our present school eya-
terns they get long vacations, a great deal longer
than they will have a few years later when they
go to work. So they may well expect to do their
best to learn their lessons during the relatively
short period of the school working year. .
It may seem rather hard to study on languid
spring days when the weather grows warm and
** spring fever** attacks them. I f they study faith
fully and thoroughly, the work becomes easier.
When people take hold and learn to do a job of
work well, their proficiency makes it seem interest
ing to them. When a student has thoroughly master
ed a certain principle of arithmetic, he takes satis
faction in his power over it, and he goes on to
the next thing with some pleasure. Every task
well done makes the next erne easier and more in
teresting.
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The Old Timers’ Gardens
Old fashioned villages had many wonderful
flower gardens. Although the people of former days
worked harder than we do now, many of them
found'time to cultivate flowers.
These people lived extremely toilsome fives,
and some would say they had little imagination.
But their love for flowers was one spot wherto they
had a great deal of sentiment, and many of their
little old homes were perfect bowers of beauty.
In many localities one finds rains of the early
homes of the first settlers, where nothing is left
but remnant« of a chimney or cellar hole. But
very frequently* around these relics are old fashioned
shrubs, still growing and giving out blossoms,
showing how these old folks loved their flowers.
If our modem people would decorate their homes
as prettily as they did* many of our towns would
look m an attractive today.
Modern Flower Culture
Any family in Aahland that will lay plans to
improve its grounds this spring by setting out new
flowering shrubs or flower beds, will be entitled to
the thanks of its own neighborhood and of its home
City. jU e communities that have made it their
practice t o encourage people to raise flowers, have
gained so enormously by this policy, that their ex
ample should be generally emulated.
Many of our folks aay they are too busy to care
for flowers. But perhajis they have not realised
wliat a pleasure it is to have a lo t of bright flower
faces on the lawn. It is a kind of spiritual tonic,
on those days when we come home tired. These
flowers seem to say, “ Cheer up, for the world is
bright, and we aré going to make some more sun-
MANAGINQ
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TURNING BACK
THE PAGES
The Spring School Term
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PUBLISHED BY THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
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Summer oxcuralon'fares w ill be
THE MAGIC GARDEN”
Copyrighted, 1 > M , Gene Stratton-Porter. Inc.
Copyrighted, 1838-27. by the McCall Co.
by courtesy of Film Booking Offtoee of «-nnrinu
rom the famous photoplay. “The Magic Carden
ASHLAND * '
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oa M ie May 1 * to Sept. 38 to Ore-
gee, C alifornia, Waenington «uto
Grater Lake
In Winter Time
Canadian Rockies resorte, the f i
B Y JO H N M AB Q f
C aretaker a t Orator la k e
nal return lim it being Oct. S i,
1837. To Yellowstone Park, June
of route«. •
10 Years Ago
A. W . Arbuckle has traded bis
ten acre fru it ranch oa W im er
Heights to O. M . Frost fo r a 138
acre tract in the W illam ette valley
te which he has moved. C. B.
Lam kin negotiated the deal. Mr.
Frost has moved to his new pro
perty.
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The past week has been marked
by the meetings of several o f the
women’s clubs of Ashland. Among
those was the meeting of the Tea
cup Club o f the M ethedlst church.
About forty members were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. / Geo.
Bubanks, who was assisted by
Mesdames Ralph Billings, Mc-
Crackea. Rasor, G arter, VanNatta
aad Leavitt. .
Next the boy made aa Italian
Indy w ith red and yellow holly
hocks. a ll gay and gergeoua, T h ey
eat away all the green from • long
blade of grass to make bar a sash of he said. T V s a beautiful aama,.ahd
yellow. I t was wonderful work, so if I bad known your name wap
dainty and so c a n fu l ho had to he. Amaryllis—" •’
When the IMtie »«A»" lady waa
Ha took bor bead very oarefuQr
between hie hands and Wsroad jfe
tor to live and the boy asked what around until she could see the tar
kind e f a mdy aha wanted next, side of the garden. Aad there, oa
Amaryllis thought awhile and thaa s tall, slender stem, was a head e l
she made a popular suggasttoa.
lilies bigger thaa the Madonna IB
A. M. Beaver of Ashland wi
- “Make me." «he (said. “M ake lea and red, as red as sag. rad rih>
Just a m r
bon yen ever saw, or tha reddest
visitor in Roseburg last week.
The boy leaked a t her fu r a long bird, as red sa the blood that
dhne and than ha said; "L ittle seeped if you le t the knife slip end
Hungry Heart, you are so sweet chi year finger playing. “Mumbim
AHHLAKB
there isn't a
ia th e gasdng ty-peg"; wonderful red velvet d o »
sweet enough < /m a k e you w ith, hut ers laughing on their atom. John
If you are sure of what you want I Guido said they were the only red
w ill try« But thia time I must be flowers in tha garden; they were
very careful; I must do something ao precious they had to be taken in
very different. You hunt thraagh the cellar In the winter. And theta
the striped grass and see how near name was Amaryllis. She had bean
Mr«. J. L. Myers and mother. you can oome to finding blades th a t named fo r the red flowers, aad
Mm. S. E. Lake of Bugeae, a rriv are a ll white, because they are the John Guido bad gone and made bar
ed In Ashland yesterday to Join only things lo r sashes sad ribbons. out of the white dowers of the
H unt away back ia tha ahado where blessed Madonna. Now he would
M r. Myers and make their home, • Is damp aad dark. Tha blades have to go to work and make her
all over with an Amaryllis Uly. He
said, too, that tha red Illy was the
flower ot love because red was the
Ramona Bissel, form erly a stu
love color. B e said that an his vis-
dent at the State Norm al school
waa a visitor Jn Ashland last Sun
der.
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Mrs. H arry Hosier want to Med
ford today to visit w ith friends.
Peter Fru ian went to T h rall,
Cel., to accept a position w ith the
K letn atk t a k e B. R .
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Q. 8. Butler baa returned from
bta stay at his K lam ath ranch.
Percy Newton want to Central
Point on business Tuesday.
W m . Patterson came over last
evening from the Patterson mine.
Mart« oooked a fine
For AmarylUs. he did not use a
A. B. M cFarland has purchased green grape tor a head. He tucked
tha N inlnger livery and feed busi her behind the eyringa bush aU
ness. near the depot, and w ith H. nestled «own and solemnly sworn
across her heart not to move for
— . Mattoon, w ill conduct the tear a poUoeman might- see Use,
seam, adding some new equipment While he raced through the garden
down me path through the
to the stable.
meadow aad came back with white
' h alls . tram the button-bushes all
golden w ith pollen over them. W ith
his knife he worked the pollen
away from the apace lo r a faoa.
He worked in a teeny bit of blue
Worn the ragged robins to make
eyes, and he worked in a touch of
red from a salvia to make a month.
The poCon h . to ft tor hair. Then
with the white lilies and the rose
petals and tha button-hush head,
aad the fady honeysuckles tor
to««ses «yd Urn w M K statpod grass
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little lady that aver was mads la
an this world from broom straws
and-groan-grape bodies sfid button
heads from button-bushes, aad 111-
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The average fam ily seems te
have more divorcee la it thaa
ehiM ren.
Thursday, M arch 1«, 10&7.
I ra a upoa a unag yesterday
while w orkiag oa the lamps aad I.
hare to have a few days to dopa it
aut. I t Isn’t lik e you ware neigh-
bor to the corner «tore. I t you
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overlooked
something f o u r
months ago, in the way o f mator-
tai, M’s Just too bad. T h at is Just
what I did. I forgot the stain—
now I wtti. hare to ba nsynelf'a
jackass, and pack i t up.
The
woodwork la a ll dona aad waiting
to ba stained. I may be abto tq
find something around hare to
make it w ith.
I looked-the. bed situation ove’r
this morning. The room where I
had been painting was out of the
question as the windows are
snowed under to a depth of eight
feat, the top ot the d rift is level
w ith the bottom of the third story
windows. I went out to see about
shevsdMg the snow away Cram
them. I fe lt th a t to do th a t, o r try
to do’ lt would be lik e the young
man, M r. Hitchcock le ft to ball
out the boat. The boat was a
email motor boat th a t had a
sounding w ell b u ilt in Ito bottom
for observing the walla under wa
ter. The boat, having a metal
h all, had bean leaking oa the trip
over to the aide o f the west rim .
M r. Hitcboock told the young man
to ball the water out w hile ha waa
gone. W hen he returned the yeuag
man was still balling fo r a ll ha
was worth, dipping the water out
of the sounding-well. M r. H itch-
cook asked him i f the w ater was
gaining and the young man re
plied that be seemed to he holdlag
.hie ewn. Not w illin g to discour
age so w illin g a w orker, he let '
him bail a ll the way hack to the
laadiag. I thought that I would be
something ll^e th a t young n u t if
I tried to shovel that eaow away
from the,ao rth side of the build
ing w ith a north wind blowing. So
I decided to look elsewhere for a
paint shop. I moved everything,
stove and a ll, to the third floor.
I spent the morning fixing i t up,
and the afternoon painting hods.
Nameless insisted on helping me.
H e Isyed by the stove and told
me .when f t was tim e to build a
fire. He le now trying to make
me go to bed, and it is only ten
th irty and the radio ie still going
strong.
There was an unusual thing
happened today. A storm came out
of the northwest, bringing w ith it
a heavy fog. I- suppose it w ill
wind up by fillin g the north side ,
of the building fu ll of snow.
W o rk — Moved paint shop:
painted beds.
W eather— Day cloudy;
wind
northwest; snowfall since lest ob
servation 3.8
In .; precipitation, '
.47 In.; snow on ground, 218 in.;
Tamp. H . 33, L . 13, R. 10, M . 18.
BIG YANK
Work Shirts, the Standard of the World, ig <
sixes’ 1< 1-2 to 19—Blue, gray and khaki — $L
We handle the A-l Grade Only. Not Seconds.
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ARMY GOODS STORE
Biggest Little Store in Town. Open Evenings.
“kilotoatt-bour” means
in zdbttíwnz at cents
KiloWatt-hour” sounds technical. But see how
That makes 50 watts for one hour— the same
as though you used one watt for fifty hours.
N o w let it burn for ao hours— in 20 hours it
w ill use one thousand watt-hours, or one kilo
watt-hour.
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“ K ilo” is a G reek word that means thousand.
A kilowatt is one thousand watts—so one hour's
use o f one thousand watts is called a “ kilowatt-
hour.” People w ho know electrical things by
their first names call it “ K .W .H .” , for short. It
h the unit o f measurement for your electricity.
You buy electricity by the kilowatt-hour, just
as you buy potatoes by the bushel. A kilowatt-
hour may cost ten cents—although it w ill be less
than that i f you have an electric range or other
economical appliances.
N o w see how cheap electricity is, by the penny’s
worthl
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Summer Excursion
Tickets Out Soon
East bound summer excursion
ticket« wUl be on sale daily, May
33 to Sept. 30, 1837, inclusive.
These tickets w ill carry final re
turn lim it of Oct. 3 1 ,1 8 2 7 , includ
ing liberal stop-overs and choice
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Amaryllis «tapped her heads aad ?
patted hfan and kissed his cheeks 5
and toM him that she loved him 5
Favors given should be forgot
ten; favors received should be re
am bered.
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lamp iiw« Keeps your living room
lighted w hile you’re away at the movies uses 100
watt-hours in two hours’ time.
That «is just one-tenth o f one o f those mysterious
kilowatt-hours— one cent, or even lest, for two
hours* service 1
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You can make a garden but you can’t make it
grow without cultivating it. You can make friends
but you can’t keep them unless you stand by them.
fa m e people are ao busy being
“ iatollectnal** that they have no
tioM to be useful
The fellow who can’t look the Ashland me,
chant in the eye ia probably wearing a mail-ordt
& m aa oan be honest, no mat
ter w hat »bin religion, even it he
believes in no religion nt all.
Decorative
Thera may be some consolation
In the thought that one divorce la
followed by two mnrlragea.
Enamel
The love of community is the seed from which
springs the love of country.
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Our readers not otily “ take” the Tidings, they
One good thing: when women go to war they’ll
he used to the smell of powder.
When a young girl get« silk hose the garden
« hose is soon dropped.
PRESTO-LAC
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Hes Heck says; “ Did y* ever
aoUee that as a lawyer's reputa
tion Increase« his gall to sure to
follar sultT”
Bandy — Average February
yield of 521 cowa In Clackamas
Couaty Testing Association waa
751 pounds o f » U k and 51.5
pounds o f buttertat.
is the cheapest service
. ‘ you can buy.
aad tha thing that's goti
moot kW ma U going to bo
to
Simpson’s
Hardware
“ The Winchester Store”
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THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
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