I
: - , THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. '
PAGE 8EVEN
I -?SSSSJSSSS2ss? I If" 1 1 . '
r t jpi t ml. vi i t x3 1 i ii n rux a nil i r
mMlMiMM -es AnswerLMcIe Sams Call M W Y
Houston Hotel
Ait",t su' ,'ur,un,, (h
y ti..i... Ilanut. Two Llorkl
i"" r. HOPKINS. MUiumm.
V1. Pork, Beef,
tl4lK Poultry, Butter, E(
Jflll and Farm Produce,
. ni.1 B.llbl Kvenlln huuae with
ItoVmahket 1-HJCliS.
"""r M- CRONKIIITE.
rrw- s,.i, Portland, Oreeoa
lUO Hall.a
N.r Hult,
lPola
A lioutlp
Kirprool
FRED DUNDEE
r. r DTP AIDINP.
MOTOR -""
MACHINE WORK
HACNETO 5F.RVICE STATION
Ali. KINDS OF
WELDING
CYLINDER GRINDING
PROMPT ATTENTION
Tn Ail. OHDKHS
n!wrtt FUndera. PortUnd.Or.
Hotel Hovt
CwM' ! Ho,( SU.. P.rll.d. Or.
1.00 1IIMKH. ManaK,r.
ATKB;7t, to K. HI'KCIAlr- Wk r Month
MONEY FOR YOU.
ThauMinli i.f traliiMl vomiif iy,U ivwlrl
Hides, Pelts, cr,r Woof& Mohair
T1IE II. r. NORTON COMPANY,
rerUand. Or... Billl. Wn ll..llul,m. Wn.
White Leghorn Baby Chix
from heavy laylr.ii (ll.nnlxl) Hock. 1!J.00
lr I'm. Wesuarantm fo arrival.
THE PIONEER HATCHERY
415 Sixth Street Petelum., Cel.
Girl Volunteer, Raise Pius. Caro ft Crtlfe, and Till
Soil Better Than Many Men
r,wrl'MI'P SPECIAL EjaLCJ
s
irt, fvlf iit.fttij. hm,.k and ptTW-
Nortonia Hotel
lllh mill Stark.
Portland's Leading Family Hotel
A GOOD FLACK TO STOP
whrn in tin? city.
An Excellent Dinirtff Room
in riihriwtlun
MODKKATK PRICES
F j
'' ' y J ' A
-fly 'W :
f , , ' c K ' -
I
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ss:v,
''t 's
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a. 'i - ' i
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LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
Tot eorn-pcHtenxl men and women
M luffer do lonRor. Wear tha thoei
lit oearlT klllnd rou before, aayi
j Cincinnati authority, because a
h dropi of rreoione applied directly
k I tender, k UIdk corn or callous
pi lorencn at once and soon Uie
ii or hardened callous loosons so It
Ii be luted out, root and all, with-
i imall bottle or Irefone costs
17 little it any drug store, but will
iiltlrely take off every hard or soft
in or calloua. This should be tried
I It la Inexpensive and is said not
I Irritate the surrounding skin.
II jour druKKlHt hasn't any freexone
til him to get a small bottle for you
'in his wholesale drug house. It is
Mtulf and acta like a charm every
b.-Adr.
Bad Finish.
This Hlmli'iibure Is always talking
tout bis drlvea."
"Ves," comiiiPiitod the man who
in a golf rui to work. "He makes
me big drives. tnt he doesn't soem
' he any good on tho putting green."
Exchange.
Putting Art In Artillery.
Teacher, to current events class
Wllllu. run von toll inn what. Is
F largest gun tho Uermans use?
nlllie I I've heard how It's cr
Teacher Corrcit Wlllln Tnrlnnnit
psazine.
Language of Flowers.
Orchids You're out of your clasB.
Roses Yoil rnn'l nffnrt tn nat mnp.
H
Violets Detter imv vniii rnnm rnt.
Jonqmis niK bIiow for the money,
top. Kansas City Journal.
A Warning.
H Toil find vnnr maatni In a ru.
Patlng condition, don't ko near
It ketchln'?" Ex-
. an
'fTiy, sir? Ia
l-nge. .
mrWD,!I':N urul WOMEN-In honorable'
. iu imy. Nrnii Htamp and rt'rcronce
"er. HaKKiily.& Uarnoa. WavolanJ. Ark.
StTaMafk Granulated Eyelids,
VVIV -ye inflamed by ex
uratnSun. Dnilanri Wind
pAfgiXCS Suckly relieved by Murtot
jr EyeBemedy. No Smarting,
kJL . J,ut y Comfort. At
wrprts orby mail 50c per Bottle. MurlM
r? T"b" 25c. for Book ! (he Eye
a norms Eye Kenedy Co., Chicago
1
LetCuticuraBe
iearBeanty Doctor
p- N. u.
No. 23, 1918
A Difficult Case.
Old Gentleman What aro you cry
ing for, my little man?
Hoy Hoo hoo! I'm IobU I'm lostl
Old Gentleman There, there, my
boy. You mustn't give up hope so
soon. Where do you live?
Hoy I don't know. Wro moved to
day. Hoo hoo!
Old Gentleman Well, what's your
name?
Hoy Don't know that either. M m
mother married again today! Pass
ing Show.
Don't Worry About Pimples.
On rUlnit nii'l retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcnrn Ointment. Wash
off tho Ointment In five minutes with
C'utletira Soap and hot water. For
free miinplc.i address, "Cutleurn, Dept.
X. Boston." At druggists and by mall.
Soap 5, Ointment 2."i and .W. Adv.
A Monotonous Existence.
"And your daughter has left her
husband."
"YtsH. Ho hud ne consideration
whatever for tho dear girl. Ho nei
ther smokes nor plays cards and he al
ways wants to stay homo at night"
Exchange,
Linguists.
First Tommy "RUmo me If I ever
know theso Frenchies had so much
learnln'."
Second Tommy "No?"
First Tommy-"Why, every last
mother's son of them can speak
French." Milestones.
Rhetorical Emphasis.
"Don't you think thero is too much
tendency to profanity In conversa
tion?" "Yes. And It's going to be worse.
I understand tho government is going
to open up more canals. And that
means moro mules." Exchange.
To kocp clean and healthy take Dr.
Pierce's i'leasant I'ellHts. Ihey regu
late liver, bowels and stomach.
Would Save Time.
"Can you toll me the nearest way to
Doylston street?" .
"C-c certalnly. If you'll M"Just"'"'T
Say. I c-c-can go with you and sh-sh-show
you quicker than I c-c-can say
it." Boston Transcript.
More Appropriate.
"Why do they call them dental par
lors?" "Kuld'think It would ap
propriate to call them drawing rooms.
Baltimore American.
Proper Crops Only.
People whS sow seeds hU . year
should be extremely careful not to
sow any seed of M,ltlo-.nJ.hBtand ii
not a paying one, as thiols Btana m
this country. Pathfinder.
Ves, Jim, Until You Kick In.
Tim -"Your wife does know how to
dress, old man You have to hand it
th,m-"Yes:aatna also foot the bills."
Exchange.
It Would Be.
-I have a letter f rom Bill, wjo to
somewhere in FrancJ e ws
speaking to tho natives are I
nounced." Exchange.
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring
torU.S.Marine Corps recruits.
Join Now!
JNen Mohcam..
ONt CO
APPLY AT ANY
POST OFFICE
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM
Men
who wear
this
emblem
are
U.S.
MARINES
In the opinion of Uncle Sam the raising of pigs is an important war task;
so Important, In fact, that he has called upon 200,000 girls and boys to raise
porkers for the market. The appeal has been heeded by the farmerettes who
re Joyfully tackling the Job of providing more than their share of the pork
products which we must ship to our fighters and the allies in Europe.
This farmerette is having a Jolly good time taking care of a litter of eight
oute little black pigs. Caring for the pigs is only one part of the work of these
girls down at the!" Huntington, Long Island, farm. They are showing that
girls can be capable farm hands at all sorts of chores.
BRIEF THRIFT
ITEMS
By the U. S. Department
of Agriculture
Scraps of leftover meat or flsh can
be combined with cereal or other mild
flavored food, both to give flavor and
to odd nourishment to the total dish.
Stale bread cun be utilized in a va
riety of ways in combination with
vegetables and meats, In preparing
cakes, breads uud puddings, aud in
other wuys.
Much food is thrown away because
so many people do not know how to
utllizo leftovers or will not take the
trouble to keep and prepare them.
Leftover cereals can be reheated or
combined with fruits, meats, or vege
tables Into appetizing sido dishes.
Even a snoouful of cereal Is worth
saving to thicken soup, gravy, or
sauce.
Mnnv nersons regard the saving of
small amounts of leftover food as un
important. If they kept accurate nc
however, for any period, many
families would be astounded by the
amount of good food they are tnrow
ing out and by the sums that they
......in tn tho Brocer. the butcher,
and milkman merely to replace good
food being absolutely wasted.
ttuorv hit of fat trimmed from meat
hafnr-a prink 1 11 T Or tried out in boiling,
broiling can be made use
of In cooking. In buying meat it is
often the case that after the nieut nas
k , vni1ri,i mid the orlce for the
cut named valuable fat Is trimmed
off This fat, which the nousewue
pays for, if taken home and used,
would reduce expenditures jui "-t.
fats.
uiv looked down
HKim uum, ivv
upon as a food although It contains
practically a!! the nourishing ele
ments of whole miik with the excep
tion of the cream or fat, can be used
as n beverage, in cooking cereals, or
as a basis for milk soups or sauces.
Sour milk, also, so often thrown away
cau be used 1" "inking hot breads
or m the homo manufacture of cot
tage cheese.
. ..i. American house-
B to avoid kitchen
bS table waste are of great Impor
tance No one can tell Just how much
2C been ,ved, but that the a
S aTnmount of fat and nitrog
iu ink-rial received from garbage.
T et the gl k go on. Lvery
Jll of Sod 1S PUnd m,dtd
' .....1 i.nnnlV.
to our 10UU
Animal Cemetery.
Probnl.lv the I'st ,bpst "ft
w0od eliiboiaitij of
China-
Invar, New Metal, Believed
By Various Investigators
To Have Least Expansion
The fact that all metals expand and
contract more or less with every va
riation of temperature Introduces great
complications Into the making oj in
struments concerned with absolute
standards of time or space, and much
research has been devoted to the find
ing of a metal having the lowest pos
sible coefficient of thermal expansion.
In due course the Investigators arrived
at a nickel steel alloy containing about
80 per cent nickel and about 5 per
cent each of carbon and manganese,
which was found to have a remark
ably small thermal expansion at or
dinary temperatures, and to which
the name "Invar" has been given.
A summary of the results obtained
during the last 25 years by various in
vestigators of this property of invar
and related nickel steels shovt ac
cording to the Scientific American, that
a bar of ordinary invar expands or con
tracts by about one-mllllonth of its
length for one degree centigrade alter
ation In the temperature anywhere
within the range of zero to 40 de
grees. A much higher degree of con
stancy than this is, however, some
times obtained; much depends on the
amounts of carbons and manganese
present.
Small quantities of invar have been
manufactured which showed a change
In length of less than half a millionth
per degree between zero and 20 de
grees. This alloy contained .06 per
cent, carbon and 9.39 per cent man
ganese. Samples have even been pre
pared which showed a negative co
efficient of expansion, i. e., which con
tracted slightly instead of expanding,
as the temperature rose.
Invar possesses this peculiar prop
erty only within a moderate tempera
ture range; from 40 degrees upward
the coefficient of expansion steadily
increases as the temperature rises, un
til at 200 degrees it is the same as
that of Bessemer steel.
Wise and Otherwise. :
There's some excuse for a
man being almost anything, but J
what excuse can any man offer
for being pro-German?
It's vain to try to tell a worn-
an how much you think of her c
If you forget to phone her that
you're going to be late for din- a
ner. J
Misery may love company, but
what it needs most is help. J
If you were in the. other fel-
low's place you might be making J
a worse mess of things than
he Is.
oeoeee
Cards for the Blind.
Cards that have recently been de
vised for the blind have raised let
ters in the top and bottom corners
that reveal their identity. By plac
ing his thumb over the letters the
blind man can tell what cards he holds
nearly ns quickly as the ordlnnry per
son. Dots form the letters. "Two D."
means that the card is the Two of
Diamonds; "J. II." means the Jack of
Hearts, and so on. At first the blind
experience a little difficulty in reading
the cards readily, but they soon be
come proficient. Popular Science
ilonthly.
BEST DAIRY CATTLE BREEDS
In Making Selection Dairyman Should
Take Local and Market Conditions
Into Consideration.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Breeds of dairy cuttle differ in both
conformation and general characteris
tics. Each has been developed for cer
tain ends. To make the greatest suc
cess a dairyman In selecting a breed
should take local conditions and mar
keting requirements Into considera
tion in connection with the characteris
tics of the various breeds. He should
not allow personal preference to influ
ence his selection If his favorite breed
is unsulted to local conditions, but
should give careful consideration to
the breed or breeds already estab
lished In his community. In such a se
lection he Is benefited In many ways.
Jersey Cow in Pasture.
For Instance, a market Is established,
surplus stock may be disposed of to
better advantage, co-operative 'adver
tising may be used and bulls may be
bought co-operatively or exchanged
readily among breeders.
Jersey cattle, the most numerous
breeds In the United States, origin
ated in the Island of Jersey. Jerseys
and Guernseys probably had the same
foundation stock, but have been de
veloped toward different ideals so that
the breeds now differ in a number of
particulars.
Jerseys vary considerably In color.
Shades of fawn, squirrel gray, mouse
color and very dark brown are com
mon. Jerseys have a highly organized
nervous system and are usually some
what excitable, responding quickly to
good treatment and good feed. Cows
average about 900 pounds and bulls
1,500 pounds In weight The Jersey
cow gives rich, yellow-colored milk
and is an excellent butterfat producer.
In the Jersey breed, the average of
5,244 cows that had completed yearly
records for the register of merit was
7,702 pounds of milk, testing 5.35 per
cent, making 417 pounds of butterfat.
The ten highest milk producers ranged
from 19,694.8 to 16,633.2 pounds, an
average, for these ten, of 17,703.4
pounds of milk. The ten highest but
terfat producers range from 999.1 to
875.2 pouuds, an average, for these
ten, of 943.1 pounds of butterfat.
HINTS ON MILK PRODUCTION
Cows Should Be Kept Clean and
Milked in Clean Surroundings
Into Covered Pail.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgTlculture.)
After any foodstuff is produced one
of the Important things Is to see that
It is put on the market in good shape
bo that it will keep for a reasonable
length of time without loss through
spoilage. In this time of need for food
every effort should be marie to prevent
milk from spoiling. Cows should be
kept clean and should b"e milked in
clean surroundings into a small-top or
covered pall. All utensils which come
Into contact with the milk should be
thoroughly sterilized with steam for at
least five minutes, and milk should be
cooled promptly to 50 degrees Fahr
enheit or less and maintained at that
temperature. Whenever these condi
tions are met, little milk will be
wasted. In this time of terrible de
struction of human life it is particu
larly necessary that milk be produced
under such conditions as to insure a
safe food for babies. This must be
done by a decreasing number of men
trained to do it. A great task and a
great opportunity for dairymen are
involved.
COMFORT FOR YOUNG CALVES
Give Them Sun-Lighted Quarters,
Milk, Sound Grain and Bright
Hay Watch Carefully.
Give the young calf comfortable, suh
llghted quarters; whole milk the first
two weeks, changing to skim . milk
thereafter ; sound grain and bright hay
In liberal quantities as it I11 use them
and, withal, the watchful eye and the
liberal hand of the owner, whose In
terest will see that all changes In feed
are gradually made.
Poor Roughage for Cows.
Timothy hay is quite commonly
grown, and is used despite the fact
that it is an extremely poor roughage
lor dairy cows.
Owinsr to the increased
cost of all kinds of ma
terial the retail telling
price of
KOVEHALLS
Retf.U.S.Pat.Off
has been advanced to
the Suit
Excellence of quality and
workmanship - guaranteed
as heretofore.
OVERALLS
RK.U.S. PAT.orr.
Look for
this Red
Woven
Label jjJSJ"
Madu hy
Levi Strauaa & Co., San Francisco
Awarded GRAND PRIZE at P. P. I. E.
Kfn.of"FneJom-AU"
the new (anneal for women
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
BAN THANtlbCU. CALi
Carelessness.
Wife (reading) Thief grabs lady's
$500 meshbag with two pennies in it.
Husband (a preacher) Ah, ladies
should be more careful on their way
to church. Houston Chronicle.
When Mary's Lamb Grew Up.
Mary had a little lamb
But how that lamb has grown!
Now Mary'd rather walk a mile
Than face that lamb alone.
Boston Transcript
Habit.
"That telephone frets me like an
aching tooth," said the man who
jumps every time the bell rings.
"Yes," commented the sardonic cit
izen; "there is a similarity; and the
queer part f it is that you lack the
nerve to have either taken out"
Washington Star.' '
Real Art
"He's a clever photographer."
"Makes pictures of people as they
look, I presume."
"Cleverer than that He makes
them as they think they look." De
troit Free Press.
A PRETTY FACE is the result of a
healthy physical
condition. "Beauty
is but skin deep"
yet it greatly de
pends on a clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brings wealth of '
beauty. A health
ly state of the sys
tem comes with
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine
prepared for woman's ailments it
cures those derangements and weak
nesses which make woman's life miser
Able. You can overcome most bodily ills,
escape sickness, build up your health
with regular hours, plenty of water,
sensible food, and a chance to get the
poison out of the system. Take a
natural laxative once or twice weekly.
Such a one is made of May-apple, Juice
of aloes, and root of Jalap, sugar-coated
and supplied to all druggists years
ago by Doctor Pierce and known as
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Get
them to-day! Adv.
Polite Repartee.
Stupid Maid Mrs. Juggins says she
ain't home, ma'am.
Clever Caller All right; tell her I
was awfully afraid she would be.-
Baltimore American.
Couldn't- Miss Them.
"Did" you observe all the meatless
and wheatless days?"
"Observe them! They have been
forced on my attention." Washington
Star.
Impervio'us.
"The language you use to that mule
is perfectly shocking."
"Yes," replied the driver. "It seems
to get a rise out of everybody but the
mule." Washington Star.
THIS WEAK,
flERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
IIIPIIIII
Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt
sicKiy mosi oi me
time. I went to a
doctor and he said,
I had nervous indi
gestion, which ad
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vorrotnhla f!nm-
found my husband wanted me to try it
took it foraweek and felt a little bet
ter. I kept it up for three months, and
I feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. " Mrs.
J. Worthune, 2842 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon thsir time and strength; the result
is invariably a weakened, run-down,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia K
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore a normal healthy condition, ua
it did to Mrs. Worthline.