Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, August 01, 1919, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Independence enterprise., August 01, 1919, Image 7

Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR

About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCHT PAGES FRENCH SOLDIERS IN BULGARIAN TOWN TH8 INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. 1 -i r-,"-- t' VMM ,' 4 h ::4- t m as r i j ft J . . . . . - , . ... . ... ," l.v.,.-r fi ,771 I .Mi.i. in ' , 'r?.r:y?Zl!:fZi French Ml.llcm liiivtnir their shoes Hhlncd it, Kij,IllM,,. iyMr i5u trim city- Most of the children hnv no shoe. W,n .,. h)V . " worn that tl-y i.r j.raetUnlly uek. Their clothe, uro literally him j from their ImUo lu irk. ' SWISS ARE TIRED OF EXILED KINGS i oor in Funds and Spirit and Moodily Waiting for Some thing to Turn Up. SPECIALLY OBNOXIOUS 4 wr'i Brother-ln-Law Accept! Invl- titions to Banquet! and Then "Cuts" Hli Hosts Old Lud wig Saddest of All. iila'-Mi, Iinlii SvvI.mi FronlhT z.Tlnnd I getting tlml of exiled .. They Mt'iuliiKly ciiiino ji rise !! price, already timet! up to kins Milnt, mid lve ii pMd deal trouble In International relations to their craze for poll tlrtil In- Their fiilihful friend plot to tin-in restored to tlielr former Switzerland Is now tin- favor irt of (leiluiiiicd mill rrownlens win. Many of them, unhappily S'lM llotelkeeliiTM. urn furf iiru.li.kn fin HI, ' I'MUS ( oiistimtliio of Greece, in to IiIh foes oh "Tino," Iuih not f I'iijliiK his Mils with roKUlarlty Mnee IvaUer Wflh.'li!). hl "rjnliiw, hiistencf! Into Uollnnd, 1 frillll (Jenilllin' fnlln tn nnmu Kn 1 up l "Tlno" iiml IiIh fiiiiillv. who nt the Hotel National, Lurfrne, I ' wis nail to borrow fn.m former pt, tiotul.ly n ronrller numed Mm! the once flr-entliiK Thoiito- 'fitly hill Is 2.4110 frimm ''). modest mini for ,!V(. "', with a following of (JO peo f "ll told. Hut even thH Mil (the f" f'nully ami entonniL'e nro on li.ir IxturU rales) Is mill) win, Vw,,U LI . naa to Cut Him Out. Tlii'V in no longer the Uttlo "' 111 those wiip t,r..iii....ra I... fTk to Swllzerhlllil from iUa i,v. H'H. They are tired of per rent irmrp. nml urt..,innU. ,i cut. ,i : " "'. . liinu. I,,.... i. . . .i ' lu ""I'l'ieinent rne pension fTih w K . !"y V" h0 '"'l0 t0 of ,he "n'ount which the French Th.o'1" I ' " ""w ",nn,," Kvt'rnmt. straining Its. resources, ..iL,. . nown.iays Kranten its war orphans nt the time of , , ii T . ., ' , "B c'H, k,u11 le ' wrly disasters, will sufflce to keep S Vi L ! (J"r,ny for a soul nnd body together In a little vle loan of 0.OUO.oon murk, hut wus curtly tlrn of the war and enable It to remain J 'lth Its mother or other living rela Prince Nick and Hli Monocle. tlve Instead of holne placed In an In Ills hi'oihc-r, 1'rliice Nleholas, walks 8tlf,ltl,)n- From the prayers of such a n Rood deal on the luke side, with n clllla tne nnme ot the brave American Si'.tJ.'::,,P0T8nt ' ! of An. " wmi uormsny. mlot.i- 7.. , "I,,r."1 monnrchs, tt i marNimi and notablll- kllii.V . . vnrl"u" K'''' nl Z s I .uWWHt tllf'y um whleh the nveraK,, New York -"-"- mn would plly l too Ion to 8 over 1 fu. They h,r have th h! I l.y look hored to death, older than A d hey D kw,p m fnf I w iinofher us they can. Komo KhIhs reeenily remarked that t would he enough pni.l.shinent for K"!ser Wllhelm to l,rlK hl,n to Sw.t and and make him ve In close teh with these fallen Idols nnd he- In time of it, hiandng him for their . mure, ti.at ho would clamor to N (Hod for his sins by the enemies lthln a we..k of his arrival among W'-iids and coll(.UKijes " nnd honored on boil, Hides of the wa- ' , 1 f,,,"''y f each dead hero will receve ,,. ni),uIlirly from fln mi 1 proteKo who .luring Its whole , 1110 w"l 1'old the name of their "r in reverence. J ,c;!"Hr"lu cltlzonB " Pn'J l"'is a (lay-for each child'! "I'liort for a year, through the Va- u'eness ;iiililren of France, an Amerl nm organization with headauurters at oouui Michigan avenue, Chicago, -i-operaimg w th a ulnill nr nna In France, of which Marshal Joffre Is the mini, aim organization will see that uic adoption of each child Is made In me name of and as n mcmnrini tn "nil soniier of C'lurindn. The town plans to repent this sum annually for eaen riiiiu until it Is cnpuble of caring for Itself. It has beeH demonstrated that 10 it ounncoo ill HOME GARDEN " - - Much Depends Upon Interest of Gardener Being Maintained Throughout Season. , WAGE FIGHT AGAINST PESTS Man . Must ' Make Continuous Flgb From Start, Never Shirking Duty and Keeping Everlastingly on JobEasy to Kill Weeda. (I'repured by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The ultimate success of a home gar den depends largely upon the Inter- TRAPPING HARMFUL LITTLE PINE MICE Rodents Usually Follow Moles In Their Burrowing.' . Iiugo monocle In his right eye his one extravagance. Tlie crown prince's eoiiHln, known as the duko of Spartn, fdtiirea theso melancholy walks. 1'rlnce I'aul, his younger brother, kills time with a pretty little girl from Vienna; but ns his whole Income Is $200 a month ho cannot paint Lucerne red. nnd Is content to IMen to the public band, or to take coffee In n public gar den where ponulnr nrlces nrevnil. soldier who died for France and the world will never be nbsent. RICH, BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT Sailor's Farm In Texas Turns Oil Lake While He's Gone. Into Enstland, Tex. Somewhere on the Seven Sens Ell Perkins Is hv all odds None of the family Is popular In the the richest man In the United States naval service. Knowledge of his big fortune has not yet come to him. Ills father has been trying to locate him, but whut warship ho Is on hns not been learned. When Perkins enlisted In, the navy more than two years ngo, he owned a farm of SO acres north of here. The soil Is poor and hns an Intrinsic agrl N Pinpl Ills "IIY 01 l!frfirif Int. umimlu. 1 - fun. miuiiriu- I'linnm.io I ... . ... '.. uno men cutting Ills li'wtesse.s of yesterday when f Ulliner-i'lver l,,l i... X. , fld U"'"! mid InvltHtlons nre "u r between. !"n"r 1 s (iermnn. Antrlnn Inl ,",.!,:,lr,,p lv " 'or i - "hins wero turned out at r "ie niorniior i ... - . ""'UK" me imrry " till several hours to ft brwik 1 'pi. rlcs of r,.,i mii8.. ,, .in. , . !"'JUSt becinso il. iHlr '""'ty ,,roke "P. "'' S wore hi,.i, ...i I,,, . VYIIl-u U1U llglllS . ; (ill the de COPJ1 firm a urnrn "''Wl tl) Hhoelr .1... I'l'iasure.se.kers nt Saint .'e S'le resorts, so iw poll,.,, had to Intervene, , u Was enr ,rr t i f )S l0r the sak nf ,.,, A, , little city, however. The Swiss sav they are rough mid disagreeable. They certainly nil look bored to death. Old King Ludwlg. The ex-klng of Jtnvtirln has taken n home In Switzerland, too nn old feudal manor, half convent, hulf fort ress nt Zfcer. In the canton of Gri mms, not fnr trom Chur. Ludwlg III, now seventy-four years cultural value of perhaps $400. When old, looks the saddest mid most de- Perkins entered the navy he left the pressed of nil the dethroned royalties farm in charge of his father, with full now on Swiss soil. Karl, ex-emperor power to act In nil matters connected of Austria-Hungary Is almost turbu- with It. With the first indications of lently gay In comparison with hltn, and an oil boom the elder Perkins lensert even the "Tlno" family look cheerful the 80 acres for 25 cents nn acre, re by his side. tnlnlng for his son the usual one- The old king Is nil nlone. Ills son, eighth royalty of any oil that might Ttoiireelif u )ni till latelv Intrlirued for be produced, the Polish throne, is supposed to be When the field began to develop one- Homewhero lu Germany, lie spends miir or tne one-eigmn royuuy a most of his time studvlne botany In sold for $-10,000 cash, which sum was ii... ,i.. r.r i.i. E,i.r home, with deposited in a local bank to the credit .,i,i itn.-nrinn ,i..rni fh o,io and of young Perkins, ow the big thing only person of his suite who reads has happened. The Sinclair Gulf Oil hooks ubout hunting to him when he Is company, .... . . . . .i.. an.,. n.in, f acres, lias orougnt in uie luiKt-ai cn 111111 Ol llll- Kllliieo. liiw 'i'" " ' . . . r i... ii...... .,..f r. ,,it loioia unon the tract that there is to 1 o : 1 found in any of the central west Tex. . .....I- n,u ns fields. It Is producing crude petrol 0111 nt ,h rate of 10.000 bnrrels Every day new refugees of distinc- dfiy ench Dnrrei valued nt $2.25. The tlon arrive in Switzerland. Tlrpitz Is preg,,nt income of the young man Is at Lausanne, to the disgust or tne ,... t ji.500 a day, and with the bring- citizens, who declare they will turn ,nJf )n of otlier wej)s up0n the farm til in out." lliiHleiihurg Is expected at )t mny ,e Increased severnl times this Locarno, where there Is n beautiful gum ne couu easily dispose of his lake nnd .nlmosf nn Italian climate. rovnlty rlghts for $3,000,000, At Clurens, ainlil mountains, uvea uu exiled Prince WlndlsschgrucU. who, gossln says, lias a secret mission Considerable- Damage Done to Vege- tames Stored In Ground In East ern States Pets Can Be Destroyed By Trapping. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment or. Agriculture.) Pine mice, which usually follow moles In their tunneling and bunw- iiik nirougu me son, nave mulcted con slderable damage recently In VIrelnIa Maryland and other eastern states, es pecially to vegetables stored In the ground and to early sown garden seed, The mole often gets the blame for ras- est of the gardener being mulntulned callty which Is wrought by the field throughout the Benson. Many persons mouse. Moles live chiefly on worms mve gotten the Idea thut when the unl Insects and do not destroy seeds garden Is planted nnd cultivated two or three times their work has ended, nnd as a result the garden soon goes to weeds or Is destroyed by Insects and diseases. The successful gardener, de- ciure the specialists of the United States Depurtment of Agriculture Is the one who wages a continuous fight against the enemies of the enrden from the very start, never shirking his duty and being everlastingly on the job. A crop of weeds' can be destroyed In a lew moments by means of a steel rake or a hoe, If it is used when the weeds -are Just coming through the ground. If allowed to remain, the weeus oecorae nrmiy rootea ana a thorough renovation of the garden is necessary to rid It of them. Seem Innocent, but They're Not A few old-fashioned hardshell notato bugs may not appear to do any great" harm, but the crop of soft-shelled bee- Guillotine TraD Mad. Entirein m.,i ties they produce will eat the leaves uu",otIn0TraP Mad Entirelyof Metal. from the potato vines almost before of vegetables, while -field mlc in you know they are present. A few a living from steallnsr seed and roor spores oi some muaew or other dls- crops. ease may not ao any great amount of These pests can be destroyed by damace. but if the weathpr U fitvnr. i . ' . i.i - j . Z .,, L "niJ"uB emuu areas wnere tne m- ab e for the spread of the disease, it testation is not extensive and where It ... buuu cause me loss oi ine enure ls undesirable to not not un Tho , ..t ui ii. i t. w u "injr uc "' Dllltu iu touts llspil Tho tnnndo Ya uiipiies wuu uouoie iorce Ki,niilrt ho n.m, fBi ii...-ao i " "., b"'"- u admit the trap on a level with the bot ... tot iu IUO (iUlUCU UUU UlU&e HUC- I (rq-fl-- tfnnral l. J . ' v.wwo, wi ,H,rrr(n lh,.t , , .i.i mny be provided for the table. There Is nothing gained by having the land lie Idle, and It Is easier to keep It clean If there ls a paying crop upon It "Seedy" Gardens Show Neglect Too often gnrdens with a "seedy" appearance are seen in the middle of the summer. The brush on which the peas were grown or the wire trellis on which they were trained Is left with the remains of the crop upon it, and general unslghtliness rules the entire plot. It Is a little more trouble to keep things neat and attractive, but It pays in the long run; and if you as a gar dener want to maintain a reputation MRS. MORTON F. PLANT fSa"' th exclu,, r warp! f-i.. - intrn it, a UA i have ti '"'8 tl,Ht Uw no f nent "A"'n,"y t0 R1,on,, 0,1 lp and ,i "d 80 1,0 ha to I'luys 1,0 l,as "ot even n fiand ni "' IIIs ernn1 a JC,S' for lack Of i1,('l"e tun!'" g" n,),,uf"" blO- 'K'rcHvf?H0 "lloy lmMm .?"' boantv , U!!!!,,n8 eoniPlox- lvlfeT" f good . qualities. WuT '"whore nnd' sees M til!'0"'011 n ruelancholy S o f0ti,l)Ie ln tha Public r'l i I' ",,,u,ll0'y. They 8 11 would cost nt least 1 V i w i I II. ..i lttu Mrs. Morton F. nam, mi L'" Cross worker who was : mnrried to Col. William Ilnywnrd, commander of the Fifteenth infantry, the famous negro regiment. Bears Tmra bet or i wins in Third Successive Year Mrs. Annie Chollck, 24 yenrs old, of Shiynokin, beenme Penn sylvania's champion mother when the third set of twins in three yenrs made their advent nt the Shnmokin Stute hospital. The first twins, two boys, were born In 1917, the second pair, a boy nnd a girl, in 1918, and, a few days ago two boys arrived, giving the woman a record of six children ln three yenrs. LIVING MONUMENT TO' DEAD Town to Care for One French Orphan for Each of its-ueaa Soldiers. Chicago. Twenty-one little French war orphans constitute a living monu ment which Clnrindn, la., hns planned for its soldier dead. A fund has been contributed by its citizens to care for one little wnr waif for each Clarlnda Zl who died in France that tbeir UUJ . , i. oll.ri. tn ha lnvcl names may pe m-p. - ----- Two-Headed Trout. St Paul Minn A two-headed trout, one of the nature freaks at the Glen 0 .,,',, fish hatchery, is thriving, ncco rdlng to Eben W. Cobb, state su Stendent of fish hatcheries The trout is now about 1 lncties E2 and gives promise -of attaining rSe old age, Mr. Cobb sold, Li- s vv Where mice are abundant on large areas poisoned bait should be dis tributed In teaspoonful Quantities In the mouse runs and at the entrance of burrows. A mixture containing one ounce - of powdered .strychnine, one once of powdered bicarbonate of soda, and one-eighth .-ounce? -of ( saccharine should be sifted from a perforated tin box over 50 pounds of crushed wheat or 40 pounds of crushed oats, mixing the grain constantly so that the poison will be uniformly distributed. This dry mixture may be , kept Indefinitely without danger of fermentation. Where It Is necessary to use whole uu is, me poison musi penetrate . tne kernels, because mice hull the oats before eating them. Hence it is es sential to dissolve one ounce of strych nia sulphate ln two quarts of boiling water. 'fMM IflSPf REMOVE MALES 'FROM FLOCK Infertile Eggs Are Best to Keep and Cost Less to Produce Send tho , Roosters to Market. (Prepared by the United States Depart - tnent of Agriculture.) Produce Infertile eggs. They are worth more, as they keep better and they cost less to produce since there are no roosters to feed. No expense, education, ability, or labor other than catching and killing or selling the roosters are necessary. Remove the males at once. While eggs are plentiful some should bo preserved for the winter months, as they will be scarce and high priceO. It costs but little in time, money and labor, and is so easily done that it ls only common . sense to do It Use fresh, Infertile eggs and let custom- erg know thatvthey can get such eggs for preserving. Those who have never preserved eggs should get In touch with, the county or home demonstra- tlon agent, the state extension dlrect ot, or the United States department of agriculture. - Now ls the time to begin culling flocks. Send the roosters to the chop ping block or the market. Eliminate all weaklings and deformed chicks. Get rid of the chick that stands along the side of the coop with its wings down, its feathers ruffled, eye shut, and head down. Do not keep a single chick that you are not sure It will pay to raise. - Shade, clean fresh water, clean coops? 'and colony houses, and good ventilation and plenty of room during LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BEES No Particular Harm Will Result In Spraying Apple Trees With Lime- Sulphur Solution. According to Prof. II. A. Surface. Pennsylvania zoologist, little damage will result to bees ln spraying apple trees with lime-sulphur when the blos soms are open. It has been found that bees do not like to feed upon flowers covered with lime-sulphur. Observation then would Indicate that there is lit tle danger to bees from such spraying. Keep the Garden Growing Through the Summer. , for a good garden, the necessary atten tion jvill have to be given to its neat ness and general appearance. In sections where the weather be comes extremely hot in summer and it is not possible to keep garden crops growing, the land should be cleaned, replowed and kept stirred from time to time until conditions are suitable for the planting of fall vegetables. Under City People Will Buy Beef, Pork and ordinary conditions it is best to have Mutton So Long as Prices Are some crop growing on the soil, and if Reasonable. the period between the early ? spring vegetables and the fall vegetables is Beef, pork and mutton doubtless will sufficient, a crop of cowpeas should continue to be staple articles of food be grown upon the garden land; This f for city people so long as they can buv APPLYING A SUMMER SPRAY Work Should Be Performed With Noz zle Giving Good Mist With the Pressure Used. The summer spray should be ap plied with a nozzle giving a good mist With the pressure used. At the time of application of the petal-fall spray, the calyx stands with the open part up, and the spray must be delivered from above. The object of 'the petal fall spray is to fill the calyx cup full of poison. . , : o ,. STAPLE ARTICLES' OF FOOD rt. t !s,,vtsj i it i 4 LI Jo s. L ut , Shade .and Clean Coops Furnished Young Chicks on Government Farm at Beltsville, Md. the night are of the greatest impor tance in growing healthy, strong, vig orous birds, whether they are for meat, eggs, of breeding. Growing chicks should have plenty , of good, nourishing food. Bone meal should be fed liberally to those intend ed for layers or breeders. Do, not forget to continue the fight on mites and lice. They must be fought nil the time In all sections and in all seasons. ' will shade the soil and prevent ..the sun burning the organic matter out of It, and at the same time will actually ndd fertility to the soil. , ARTIAL SHADE FOR BERRIES This Sometimes Can Be Provided by Planting Between Fruit Trees In Orchard. j. Currants and gooseberries commonly do better, especially In the southern limits of their range, if. grown -where there Is partial shade. This sometimes cnnbe provided by planting them be tween fruit trees. Raspberries nnd blackberries are sometimes planted be tween trees; but the practice is not advisable unless the soil is naturally moist and fertile. .. .. these foods nt any reasonable price. It would seem that farmers who raise n few calves, lambs, and pigs for the local market would have a good ennnce to market their feed to ad TROUBLE WITH YOUNG LAMBS White Scours Is Caused iy Digestive Disorders Milk of Magnesia Will Help Cure. White scours In lambs is caused bv digestive disorders. Lambs with this trouble should be taken away from their mothers nnd allowed only a lit tle milk. A tablespoonful of milk of magnesia 'will help cure the trouble. Milk v the udder out before letting a lamb nurse.' . , MONEY MADE WITH CHICKENS .- '' ' : . I Tennessee Woman' Cleared $379 In Five Years With Two Settings i of Wyandotte Eggs. ' (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Two settings of White Wyandottt eggs, costing $2, in five years' time net ted $379 profit for a woman poultry club member in Madison county, Tenn, The first two settings of eggs wers bought in 1914. In 1915, nine hens and six -cockerels were sold for $4! ln 1910 43 hens and two cockerels brought $10;" in 1917 $100 worth of eggs and birds- were sold; ln 1918 the, value ol the flock, both fowls kept and sold, was $315; a total of $429. Much ol the feed was waste products of the farm and cost nothing. The total cost of production was; Original settings, $2;. two j breeding pens, $30;. feed, $10; advertising, threa years, $8 a total of $50. The profit of ?d9 was made possible because of the emallness of the enterprise and the fact that most of the feed for the birds had no 'money value. . FOWLS YIELD $1.14 AN HOUR Indiana Woman Has Demonstrated That This Amount Can Be Made by Keeping Chickens. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) A side line for the farmer's wife which yields $1.14 for every hour she puts into It is worth the consideration of every farm woman. A Wabash county (Indiana) woman has demon strated that, this amount can be made by keeping- chickens. Last year the local county ngent interested this woman ln keeping a farm poultry flock, and as a result; she produced a ' net profit of $172.24. She; kept an ac- curate account of, her work and found at the end of the season that she had received $1.14 an hour for the time she actually devoted to caring for her flock. . .