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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1925)
Page 2 THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1H25 3: EE Winter Shoes, Dress Shoes Cost and Quality Count See my stock and get prices. Full Line of Strings, Oils, Polishes, Etc. First Class Repairing Post office block Phone 6S02 CHARLES M. ATWATER I 1 M I I I ( I I I M I I I I II I I M-f EE S3 Guaranteed work, Cleaning, Pressing Men's Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Sweaters Give me an order and be convinced. T. J. WEDEKIND Monmouth Ore School Supplies Candy and Fresh Fruit Holsum bread P. H- JOHNSON Groceries & Provisions Good Goods and Fair Treatment C. C. Mulkey & Son Fire and Accident Insurance g fjahllitv anrl .frirpfv Rnnrla & W.H.NEY I Successor to G. W. Chesebro ; g Monmouth Oregon f MONMOUTH TRANSFER Transferring by g IHS2S1 a auto truck and by team, within the city or out of town. Leave order at Garage Call Phone 2003 W. B. EGLESTON EE EE "Ordinary farm milk", says Lieut. Hill (of the Naval Aeadamy farm, near Annapolis, Md.) "contains about 6,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter." A cubic centi meter is about 16 drops. The U. S. Government says: "Bacteria in milk are dan gerous to human health." Take no risk. Buy inspected milk of low bacteria count. We produce and distribute the only inspected milk in the city. Inspected every month by G. V. . Copson, Corvallis,. milk inspector, Drop in and let us show you the results of these Analy ses, They are also on file at the office of Bacteriology,, Agricultural building, Corvalllis. YOUNG BROTHERS DAIRY MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Storiea About Real Girl$ 7j 3t! By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h n i i i i t ill I i 1 1 1 I- INSURANCE SELLING AS AN INCOME SOURCE Hp HE girl who has boen successful since childhood In "persuading peo ple to do thing!" has the faculties which she can capltullie In selling In surance. For thu power of persuasion, plus the art of attention, comprise the science of salesmanship. So a suiull-town girl who succeeded hi selling me an accident policy gnve me to understand. In a conversation subsequent to tho transaction. "It's the girl who's always been able to 'talk people around'; who always got the best of It when she 'swapped clothes' with her sisters that's the girl who should sell Insurance," she declared. "No girl should take up the work unless she likes to sell; unless, In minor, everyday ways, she has al ways been successful In selling." In other words, the lnsurunce agent must, paradoxically, be successful be fore she even starts workl Now, for the girl who believes she Is already successful In selling Insurnnce la an Invitation and an opportunity. She does not need to maintain an olllce; she does not need to keep regular hours; she may devote her full time, or only part of It, to the business ; she may easily be successful with only a common school education ; and she bus at her disposal any one of a number of kinds of Insurnnce which she may chooselife, accident, Ore, hall, tor nado or lightning. The prospective agent should decide her special line of business with con sideration for the type of community In which site lives, as well as her per sonal Inclinations In the matter. She should cultivate a "line of talk" suit able to the type of insurance. While It Is a business proposition, it has a great deal of sentiment connected with It for most people think of It as a protection to those dear to them. The first actual step for the pros pective Insurance saleswoman to take, after preliminaries are settled. Is to select a company and get the appoint ment as agent. She should consider the local "styles" In companies, and connect with a concern that Is already favorably known In the locality. Since the Insurance saleswoman's Income Is almost always on a commis sion basis. It depends on ber own abil ity and Industry. Then, too, the, busi ness tends to build Itself up, since each policy holder also "has a friend who has a friend." Then, the renew als. Many of them are almost auto matic, and will give to the saleswoman a truly "effortless Income." (, Wutcrn Newpapor Union.) Lost Alaskan Lakes Found by Aviator $ Lost lakes of Alaska were found dur ing the flight of the round-the-world flyers from Ketchikan to Seward, when they sighted bodies of wuter not chart ed In the latest and most authentic maps of the territory. Lieut. L. II. Smith, lender of the expedition, spent Beveral days at Dutch Harbor Jotting down new waters the flyer saw from the air. Tales of Interior lakes are constantly brought In by trappers and prospectors. Near Short Bay lust sum mer, a lake four and one-half miles long was discovered within live miles of a settlement. Aerial Mall Carrier Ell son Elman passed over a large body of Inland water then a sheet of Ice near Tanana, In March, which was not shown on the lust map. It Is now the Intention of the forestry service to use a seaplane during the summer to make a series of aerial photographs of the coast line from Ketchikan to Seward, with a view of checking up on the lakes, rivers, and Islands, compared to present-day maps. PLENTY OF DRY WOOD We have an arrangement by which we get 2 carload weekly, of Planer MilLcnd Wood from Valsetz, which will supply all demands. This wood is dry and in stove lengths, ready to burn. Call at cilice with F. K. Skeen or phone. Monmouth Wood Company Pollan Brothers, Props. Bargains that will save you many a dol lar will escape you it you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising of local merchants In This Paper Couldn't Stand Balzac A newspaper of AschalTeiibourR, Bavaria, recently was Inspired to pub lish Balzac's "Pere Oorlot" In serial form. The pastor of the town Indig nantly led forth his flock and raided the newsstands where tho paper wns for sale. The authorities Intervened and the editor was prosecuted and found guilty of an outrage to public morals. The chances are that the "outrage" lay more especially In the fact that the famous novel Is by a French author. From I.e Figaro, Paris (Translated for the Kunsas City Slur). To Keep Poppiet Awake Popples ond other flowers that close their petals at sundown can be made to open them at night, according to Luther Burbnnk, the plant wizard. The flowers should be cut before day break while their petals are stilt closed, he says, and then placed on Ice for the day. In the evening, ar ranged In a vnse filled with water and exposed to the warm air of n room, they respond to the heat by bloom ing. Popular Mechanics Magazine, TH OLE GROUCH EP NA VJAUf VAN OPIUlOU, fo SAM ivm IS UK MOST TOVJUS, rtV MJMtt SA IAAVCE tt TW' uve owes SAM it tvV CESt TOWU Vl tU OTATE V.WLE TVV WAS-SEEU9 KUOCW. If I ME. to CAM Vt WAS ClH A FEW FAUUS, AU' tUEM AU, WEAR PAVK? 3 A IBL GOOD FURNITURE is YOtlR DUTY TO YOUtt HOM Utilitv Furniture The pride of a thrifty housewife Is her kitchen especially l( It Is not only spick and span but also up to date. There are many things now tnat the modern kitchen requires. Among them are the labor savers, time savers and waste savers that experi ence has proved so helpful. Let us supply you with Your Kitchen Needs A kitchen cabinet, for Instance, more conveniences In It than you realize without actually owning and using one steps one of them would save you might add many minutes dully to your leisure time. Let us show you how. We have fully equipped cabinet on display now. has can Th Good Furniture Is Our Pledge to You MONMOUTH HARDWARE J. E. Winegar, Proprietor .BUILDING TILE Made in Monmouth make the best and most economical building mater al you can buy. In long wear and low cost of upkeep there is nothing that will compare with tile or brick. The appearance of such a tiouse is always attractive and it holds its selling, value better than a frame house. Drain Tile in all Sizes. Ask us about them, entral Clay Products Co. y. 3&r : &. :o:-a& momcya : A $ ALL KINDS OF $ Fresh Meats Also Crccn and Ripe Olives Pickles, Sardines Wienies, Dried Beef Canned Meats x m win ivj uuin ivmniVEi i f Fred Hill, Prop. 9 '4 Where U. S. Farm Products Go I AZIZ? J$ a. 7S 3Msr"jS2s ' F 7i vF-vJ ' i H 1 a niooou .Vy Essa ( o'na sm a I , houm, 5,iii. ,c22,!!5. S -H? l f ihiiimmi nv,m V I TLSfis, ,? IZZtzJ-' sa 'laasis a T --'TrTiiiil"" r 7l I I ' - COTTOH 1TALy Ulfllim 1 n IA0AH feCifcV-CjrJ XSsX- t-n V, Jrvvrf cot foH M0 ML lAl.Wil W I tO ALL Or 5WflH AfW 1 i 19tL S WtlMMti 1 Til 4,J SRf ' M H NV COW ,lTTKll COTTON UI.MI IU 5 1 4 j' id- M Products of the American farm go to every civilized country of the world. Out of the United States each year is sent approximately one-half of the total cotton crop, one-fourth of the yield of the wheat fields, one-fifth of the porkers and huge quantities of corn and tobacco, dried fruits and other products 'Of field and feed lot. - ., . The accompanying chart, prepared by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, shows where the prlnclpul exports go. In the United Kingdom more of America's fnrtn exports are consumed than In any other nation. The United Kingdom uses more American cotton than any other country, her annual consumption averaging around 1,580,018 bales. Oerrnany Is In the market for almost as much cotton, using 1,011,614 pounds last year. The United Kingdom Is the first market for American wheat and flour, tobacco, corn sirup and condensed milk. She also tukes largo quan tities of dried fruits, oil cuke, meat, meat products and corn, THRIFT Starting With Franklin's Birthday Benjamin Franklin's birthday, January 17th, starts. National Thrift Week, A week when every one of us should honor the Father of Thrift by patterning ourselves from his far-Righted example. 11 Tell the children of Franklin, the Founder of Saving. Teach them the necessity of providing against the future. And let us all heed Franklin's teachings. The bank account started today may mean independ ence tomorrow. '.. First National Bank , . Established 1889 , MONMOUTH, OREGON
