Cottage Grove sentinel., June 14, 1916, Image 2

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D A IR Y WISDOM.
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A WELCOME
RELIEF—
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after a hard day’s work.
Light "zyloware” frames
that will not hurt your nose.
Let us show you the styles
we carry.
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Broken
881 Willamette Street. Eugene. Oregon
Successor to Burgess Opt. Co.
Replaced
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SHERMAN W. MOODY
VISION SPECIALIST
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A simple maintenance ration la
a loss; don’t forget It. sa.vs the
Farm Journal. Feed cows for
profit, either lu growth or pro-
ductton.
He sure that the calves get all
the suushlne that Is coming to
them this winter. Suushlue Is
warm, kills germs and Is free
Arrange windows to let It lu.
The brush aud the comb are
Just as necessary to dairy auc-
cess In winter as the milk pall
aud scales.
Any breed o f rows Is a good
breed provided the right klud o f
Individual selection Is made.
A heifer ou starvation rations
while she Is developing will nev-
er make the cow she would hare
made If fed with Intelligence ajnl
a generous hand from calfhood.
Factory on
Premises
DAIRY COWS NEED
LIGHT AND EXERCISE
Ily this we mean, il
envelopes, possibly blanks of a certain kind.
be printed.
purchase their goods in their home town, which is only
right and proper,
lb* consistent then, and when you need
goods buy them at home if you can.
Take a pail cover or a shallow tin of
a suitable size to fit your kettle. With
a nail and hammer punch holes in it so
the water ean have free play through it.
Placed in the bottom o f a kettle in
which meat is to be boiled, it prevents
burning.
C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE.
The Christian Science society hold
services in the chapel at 242 Second
street each Sunday at 11 o ’clock and
each Wednesday evening at 7:30 they
hold their regular testimonial meeting.
Each Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to
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4:30 the building ia open for tha use o f
No doubt every housewife knows she the circulating library. A ll are eordially
should not break the skin o f beet roots invited to these services, as well as to
before boiling, or they w ill be almoet make use o f the literature.
white instead o f a nice, deep red. Per­
haps all do not know that i f the raw
A PO S TO LIC F A IT H M ISSIO N .
beet should be broken or bruised a
Fred Hornshuh, Pastor.
touch with a red hot poker will form a
Services every Wednesday evening at
new skin.
Mission Hall, opposite depot. Sunday
afternoons at 3:00 o ’clock. Every Wed­
Take a strip of leather an inch wide nesday evening at 8:00 o ’clock. Every­
and as long as you w ish. Tack it up near body invited to attend these meetings.
your cooking table and put in tacks at No collections taken.
regular intervals down its length. Hold
it full enough so a spoon or a knife will
C A TH O L IC CHURCH
slip easily into the openings. This little
Father Moran, Pastor.
kitchen help will save a lot of worry.
Mass every Sunday at 8:00 and 10:30
Just a glance, and you will know where
a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. rn
each spoon or knife is, without looking
in the knife drawer.
C H R IS T IA N CHURCH
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Elizabeth Ware, Supply Minister.
To clean fly specks from varnished
Bible school 9:45. Christian Endeavor
wood wipe with a soft cloth dipped in
at 7. Services at 11 and 8.
equal parts o f skimmed milk and water.
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M E TH O D IS T E PISC O PAL.
To pick up little piece« o f broken
Horace N. Aldrich, Paator.
glass wet a woolen cloth, lay it on the
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45
floor where the broken fragments are,
a. m. Service with sermon, 11 a. m.
and pat it. The little particles will ad
and 7:30 p. m.
here to the damp cloth.
Junior League 3:00 p. m.
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Epworth League 0:30 p. m.
I f curtain rods or poles are rubbed
with hard soap before being put up the
B A P T IS T
curtains will slip on them easily.
Rev. C. C. Van Gorkum, Pastor.
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Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching,
Eyeglasses need an occasional wash­ 11. a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8., 0:30
ing with soap and water. A fter drying p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30
give a final rub with tissue paper and p. m.
powdered whiting or prepared chalk.
Dim glasses are bad for the sight.
S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T
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Prayer meeting on Wednesday even­
Heavy hats cause headaches and are ing at 7:30.
very bad for the hair. A bat should be
Young Peoples’ Missfonary Volunteer
light and should not be worn so tightly Society, Friday evening at 7:30.
on the head as to exclude the air. Lack
Sabbath School each Sabbath at 1:30
o f ventilation for the hair is one o f the p. m. Services following.
causes o f baldness.
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Bixth Grade Pupils Pass.
To prevent stoppers from sticking in
The follow ing is a list o f the sixth
the necks o f bottles, rub a little oil on grade pupils o f Cottage Orove who have
them. This is good for both glass and been given a panning grade in the phys­
cork stoppers.
iology examination taken June 1:
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District No. 45—Lloyd Cox, Hazel
For a broken needle holder a pretty Swanson, Marie Veatch, Thomas Mat
useful thing for the work basket is a thews, Jennings Counts, Velma Hart.
small round bottle, two inches long,
District No.-93— Pearl McCuleum.
j
Now It suits me
I lliul far too many
barns still built on the old plan, though,
w-ith low ceilings aud few windows
The result Is that the cows bare colds
a good share o f the time, aud they
do not feel as well as If they had pleu
ty o f light and air.
But 1 do not think we ought to be
satisfied unless our cows have some
exercise out o f doors every day. IJght
aud air are good, hut If coupled with
exercise we have a strong combination
working for health uud efficiency The
problem o f dairying Is largely solved
when we have mastered this trio of
factors—life, air aud exercise.
T o live every animal, human or otb
erwlse, must have a chance to move
about, setting the blood lu circulation
and aerating the lungs.
Any living
creature w ill breathe more if compelled
or allowed to work. That seuds the
air away dowu luto the luugs and
purifies the whole circulatory system
The man w ill die If his blood gets stag-
uant, as It w ill if he sits around aud
never takes any exercise.
So the cow that can get out aud walk
or run If she wants to will come In
with a better appetite than If she L
shut up all the time. I have tried that
to my satisfaction.
1 do not think
cows that have the privilege o f exer
clslng this w ay are as apt to have tu
berculosls or other respiratory diseases
as those which are couflued constantly.
Feed is all right, care Is good, but ex
ercise la absolutely necessary.
Cere of Calves In Winter,
Calves that come late In the fall or
in the winter need to be cared for
better than those which are dropped
in warmer weather If they are to do
very well.
Like babies, calves must
be kept warm and dry aud clean. One
o f the best tbluga 1 ever have learned
about the care o f calves Is to keep
them dry.
A wet bed. especially In
cold weather, draws tbe very life out
o f tbe little fellow a They abould have
a chaoge o f betiding every day, and.
unless tbe drainage Is good. It would
be better to give them a change twice
a day.
For this bedding nothing la
better tban good dry oat straw. That
is softer than wheat straw
I have
seen calves get quite sore with wet
buckwheat bedding — low s Home-dead.
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Y o u r home pa|>er is
prepared to handle all kinds ol printing.
W hen we say all
kinds ol printing we mean A l L. K IN D S ,
just liera use you
may have a big |ob don’t think for a minute that it is loo big
lor us to handle.
W e have never been "stumped” yet, and
we don’t propose to be.
No matter^how big or how small
the job. let your home paper handle it for you, and it will be
done in a way that w ill more, than please you.
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Tbs record making Holstein cow
herewith utiowu Is Duchess Skylark
Ormsbjr, owned by John B. It win of
Minnesota. 8he has produced In
345 consecutive days 27.741.7 pounds
of milk, containing 1.2U6.0S» pounda
o f butter fat. This test was made
under the supervision of the Min­
nesota Agricultural college.
She
gave toS.l pounds o f milk arid 31.34
pounds o f butter In seven dgyw
maintained an average butter fat
record of 4.32 per cent, ate fewer
than twenty pounds o f grain a day.
consumed only grslns within prac­
tical reach o f every dairyman ami
remained In perfect health through­
out the test period.
Fhey have to
Y o u expect the jieople of this community to
M
i!
[E very religious organization is in­
vited to use this column for announce­
ment o f its services and other news.
Contributors are requested to omit ex­
hortations and other editorial matter,
and
to make the announcement o f ser­
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vices as concise as possible.
Social
When the metal tip comes o ff your functions, etc., and news outside o f the
shoelace, wind the end firm ly and close­ weekly announcement may be elaborat­
ly with black thread and sew. You ed upon.]
w ill have as good a tip as the one that
came o ff.
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH
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D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Phone 137R
I f tne kitchen sink drain pipe has be­
Bible School at 10 a. m. Morning
come clogged by grease, try putting a worship at 11 a. in. Junior Christian
handful of table salt over it and let it Endeavor at 3 p. in. Evening worship
gradually dissolve. This is one of the at 7:30 p. m.
beet ways to cut the grease and often­
Service 11 a. m. Subject, “ The Fin­
times will save the price o f the plumb­ ished W ork.”
Subject for evening,
er ’s bill.
“
Your
Own
Talen
t.’ ’
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tain amount of printing to do.
you hap|H’t) it) be a merchant you would need letter heads,
Place a small amount o f water in a
pan and put the soles of the shoes in
the water for 20 minutes. Beniove them
and you will find not only the squeak
gone but the shoes soft and pliable.
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BUY AT HOME
C
©nrirtu
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and
^ H O S f : who have anythin}) lo sell .ilw.i\s ha\e a ce.r-
Oue o f tuy drat ami most serious
mistakes upon coming ou the farm was
to uiuke (be ceilings o f my cow sta
bles too low aud not to provide light
enough, writes E. L Vincent lu the
Iowa Homestead. I found an old
bam ou the place, which 1 soon made
1 had a chance thou to put
There have been no social events this with plaiu crochet covering o f silk in over.
week on account o f chautauqua.
any desired color, the mouth o f the the basement higher aud furnish much
latttle covered with a piece o f silk tied more ligh t But I did not realize the
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The M. P. G. club meets next Tuesday 1 on with a narrow ribbou. A medium Important*» o f these things then as 1
1 made the celliugs hut
with Mrs. S. B. Smith.
sized cork covered with crocheted silk do now.
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in which to insert the points of scis eight feet high, aud I fell luto au
It is learned that Miss Margaret sors is also useful and pretty for the error common to the times o f putting
wooden slides In the place where glass
O ’Mara, well known here, is to be mar­ work basket.
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should have been for the wludows.
ried today to Max W. Kirnmel of Yon
It did not take me long, however, to
calla, the ceremony to take place at the
A little kerosene applied to corns and
home o f the bride's mother, Mrs. Louis callous places on the feet is most help­ discover my mistake and set about
Jensen.
making It rig h t I took the basement
ful.
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all o u t dug down and put lu a ceuieut
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The Woman’s Missionary society of
The seams o f dress sleeves can be door, raising the walls so that there
the Christian church will meet with Mrs. easily pressed open by placing several were nine feet in the d e a r for air
A. W. Kime tomorrow afternoon.
I get It too.
I never have
thicknesses o f paper the length o f the 1 space.
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sleeve under the seams, being careful felt sluce 1 made this cbuuge that
The Constellation club meets tomor­ not to let the iron crease the other parts | the cows w ere not getting all the fresh
row afternoon at Masonic hall, with o f the sleeve.
air they needed.
Mrs. Andrew Brund, Mrs. O. L. Nichols
Then, too. 1 made sure o f the ques
and Mrs. Lydia Stouffer as hostesses.
lion o f light. 1 put lu windows so that
I the stable Is really as “ light as day.”
AMONG THE CHURCHES
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