Independence enterprise., April 30, 1920, Image 7

EIGHT PAQCS
THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
SE WAR ARTS
IN PEACE TIME
An
ions Learned "Over Thcro"
v . . ..11
to Bo Used in Making
of Maps.
II NOW WELL UNDER WAY
J, Worked Out by Which Various
,ernme"t Doardi Will Co Op.
In Making Large
M.ii of Country.
8cait
! V"rl. H lillit drawing Up n
, fniiiry of iiii' llli.'fiif for n corps f
, , ihit In I mi""' winter lli
,-r In i li'iiK'- found liliiiHi-lf In need
(f lltili' Hii'-'iili- Information, Turn
. hi xi i:' ni. Ii" wild; "MiTiti'imt,
v,!!:.' I II"' l'-i' of St. Ilclelill?"
mild II"' KTMi'lilil, "I (ll Hot
! k I till! If
3
f Willi l
ml H "
fi r Hire
II MlpI
;-Al Hi'1''
iuIhIhI will fiirnUh
nlul ll lun liui ii liiiqi
iV'.!. tie- S.-u V.
..-r!; '' " '"
hi
? lllll'l.l
i i III H"
riMin"
, f .1,,1 ...
i f nil !-.
! - ri -1
I
To M.tp
T
i
It i
-
t
I
i
f
tr
i
J
i
f i
f
I
iinl. x went to Kip fril
i f lu.iji! lilt h I'liiilrth
io our micco.. I.imt
i li I'lml, I In' .
...I rr.'Hhl.'ni Wll
I In- III. k of I'll npHllll-
! . i -i i iiuil.in nf.'iiiln of
v l i f matter uim not
!, Miiimin Illin ium wen? fit
'');:' ! nlul decide Upon H
i I u liii h I In- w nl k rni!i
..'I le.i-tl cvpi-dll lo.,ly filnl
1 1 ..iiiiiii "l iluilli iillnli.
3 0.i0.0O0 Square Milfi.
In! Male luiiji of over
l ;.i if mile of territory
('nl ll Ii Iiii.i.i) inn!
I ii 111 In' in lili-Ved. One
" ! "i t:;iiiiiitlni. Tln-ri'
i!. j.-ui-r t tin n eleven
. i. l Ititvo iiinHiin!tia
,' iiikIiT KnViTiiliieul
;i, readily n eeii th;it
! ,ll IIC.'lU OtH Ulinl of
i of In. Ilnii ulTulni mi
. i 1 1 1 fur liltfhly nicrlnl
I iiitfil Sinlfn (,'''"l"Kl"nl
i . in in tut t Injilciil
lie I III' H I il l! ' 1 il Tl J flM-
! thin lit own iiu(o
. I i-nrulns j.liiiitH, Hint
i.In-iuly ir.iilui'i Imvf
l.y 'tnriM to hi h
from n kIukIo nmrhi,,,. ,.,, ,
-.1 hn..,ryr , Ull,,y . ,, tlll
."... i ' ii'ihi ini.r ii,I)Mi !),
iir own uivlMli.i,, fmil
'V , ,r,vll"'. l-.'. iiim. hI(III,.(
I -ll. Him.; it unmlMIl,.,,!, work
M thl. u,.,,. , M
l'1"' li ".vl, u ,wo
'l'HIHI1o ttouh, W,in.,y ,,llv.(( ,,,,,,.
i on uifir wiiy fn
I'I'MIl W ll,l ,, hK()
,.M.,'iMrly UuW U, orl.'l.t
VrMJ " iU"U" I" I' IMI.r.. ir M.,.
I'lM win, I'niiHi.'K ,..,., rnr,i
foiM.Krnt. T,, . ))t
m nun roiiiiiry omit f
nu n of
rniiKliitf o.
I'llllll to
roiihly ,,( t
iiinjii it r iiviilliihl,,,
iiciVKHiiry
It l IIIITClv II
JII-MIoii of uilll.li. n. ru f Wllr
tlllll-H Of limn.. K H 1UI , ,.,, ,,.
li-n-rlNo ,,w happily ,,.r Hny ,f
Hut BoviTliiiiciu roii,,l,.(i It . ,,.
Ilc'ii Intcn-ki will In. only ,y
Hn eriiiiHiih..
Love and Insanity
Are Twin Ailments
N'W VorU.-l.ovo iitnl liiKiwilty
ri- twin iiIIiiiimiU In Iho opinion
f MiiKlHtrnlo .Swt'i'ncr in (ho
Wi'it Klito 'ort.
Clnlr l)ciilmnlt, tin nrdent
ImihImiihI, Ih-kiiii u .'Kl.lny Jl
Nciiti-nm todny, Ikthuki; hi- court
f'l hlH wlf., loo wildly. "I.ovo inn
or ilh'," !io tuhl her, leveling a
K'lti lit her. Him loved him.
"A w eek jo H not her iniiu told
tnc Ik; wiiM In love," wild the
nmxMniii., " Hent him In I5i-lle-vno.
Tint ijui'Hilon In whether
hvn mid Inwiiilly ua- not the
miiiie."
Makei Monkeyi of Them,
Kddyvllle, Ky .The hiiIi; of lulnlnturo
nniiilieM curved fnmi peueh Mloliew Ii in
tii-tti'd Knm 1'iiirh'k, SlmpKon enmity
n.iivlri, more (),,,,, $r.(K) In three yearn
lie Iiuh Invented $.V) In war Kiivlfig
M t II 1 1 1 1 M.
DAIRY
COWS NOW HEAD PROCESSION
GOB WHO MADE GOOD GOES TO ANNAPOLIS
f ri i
Ii l
i.li.' V V.
: ii -! . . J . -
:ill.T m,,
. i" will i
- W lo
.i!.i,
N Will I
.-! f r
its nf II,,
Imsi-il :,,
I 1... ., i..
il . h
a-vmiu- I hut It Win Hie
. 'Viitii of tin. limp fur
!),. nlli.-H thul led ttie
( f' i I t f hi t to do the work
I' uiiiry nit t'nince or
! I '! It would tuki! tMi
l:.il. r ii limp with few
il.iiii ..in. with nil In the
in.- third of tin. nreu
i ' .i I iiit. il Staten. ecluxlvc
I i-. nil. inly ln-eil lunppi-il In
"11 Tin- . I il I I J M 1 1 1 1 Mil t llf
il mi.) i-rtlnil (-oiiiruU
1 1 f i .imp!. !(!. And n plnti
i"i ... .I .nit l.y hirh the vnrl-
-a :!l i n i.p.-rnle. MnklliK the
- .' :n:ii,.-iit will do inlH'li to
Mi. w i.i k.
Acilal Surveying.
'!' i" l.e iniide nn f tint nn
I ! in t il i . tin-t 1 1 ornir.
i" i r. iiiriil liiforniiitlun of
i f'.r the l.vlutH of the
" ' "i d. Imt for the p-iierul
' il. Hi.' Keni-ritl Ki'ale ree
i I i;j rxi; where Inrp'ror
11 re il.-flrulile n xpi'i'lnl
' i iMiliiii'd. Aerial Mirvey
I ' an Important piirt.
In I :iillhh mill metric
printed on nil limpi pr
' ml ue, im well n n illn-
H"l on whli h the limp
''ii.'r Hh dale of Hiirvey
f all iii'iinaneiil innikM.
1 11 "HI explain the nyin
ii'lly n.'i'.N to ,(. pointed
!t.
'W
ill !'
II::
'Mil fare I lie limp I more
'ii Hie Mttnid. tleriiuiiiy
i ri-uiii'iH rapiured from
' niil'l locale any ohjeet,
t ' N C- !:
. rrr- A ',
1 1 I ! ll " v y ' . . - v.
livery yenr one lunidred men from the enlisted ninks of the United States
inivy tire neleriid fur tniltilni,' nt the niiviil ucndeuiy nt AnnapollH, prcparlux
tliein for poM n roiiitnlvsloned ollicers. ThU pholi.Kraph shows Cotnmunder
J. I', Lnnnon. exeeutlve ottlnT of Hie U. S. S. New Mexico, handing ono of
the lucky Knllnriiien of hU khlp nn nppolntuient to thu nciiiliiny.
CLEARS UP WAR
RISK PROBLEMS
Bulletin Issued by Government
Bureau Answers A I Sol
dier's Questions'.
MAKE CLAIM ADJUSTMENT EASY
Government Insurance for Men Who
Were In Service It Fully Explained
Difficult Subject of ompen.
at i on Made Clear.
Wnshlnctun.- In order to nnswer the
Imiuiiieni!.!'' ipiesi inns us to Insurance,
roiiipcliMitl'.n mid nllnimeiiH Hint eome
it from time to time, the nlHie of the
nHftlMtiint to Hie seeretnry of war. In
t hiire of H.iMler re eiupl.-vineiit i"i'l
welfare lum Issued it pamphlet de
Hlciied to help ex service men lve
their Imlividinil pr..l.lei,i. It Is laioun
iih l'.nlletln Nn. H. mid r.:ny he hud
from itnny, tinvy ami murine recruit
ing olllccH, employment ni;eiicleH, wel-
BUILT BY FILIPINO CONTRIBUTIONS
1
H44
'si
4
-M fit "-lPrf
, ? ; t(. M. m
fltMiiyM'!3i,y
A.AS VW
VI.;
mimed lifter ttio
anchor In tno
v ..r i . ... ... Hi.... I
flllier... " unM('(1 States destroyer in, u , to riVer at
?'!. , I ," ''''"'I'l'lno lslnndC at anchor in - , flin(l3
US :J.m from tho ocean., The R nl ''v a Phil-
Tl1 M ll .........
fare organizations, puhlle henlth otTi
cers, local posts of the American l.e
Klon, army and navy hospitals and
chiinihers of commerce.
This pamphlet will also he supplied
free of clint'Ko to anyone who will ad
dress Hie ofllee of the assistant to the
Heerelary of war, Council of National
Iiefchse l.iilldlni.', Wnshlncton, D. C.
All Fully Explained.
la this hooklet government Insur
ance for men who were? In the service
Is fully explained how premiums are
to he paid after discharge; how pres
ent Insurance Is converted Into the six
different forms of permanent policies
now provided; how lapsed policies are
reinstated.
The more difficult stihject of com
pensation Is dexerihed. This Is a gov
ernment allowance paid to ex-service
men and women for Injury or dlsuhll
Ity In line of duty, and Is entirely sep
arate find apart from nny henelits of
war risk Insurance. The ex-soldier Is
shown how to appl.V for compensa
tion through the Cnlted States pub
lic health service or any American Le
gion post. The difference between com
pensation fur temporary and perma
nent disability Is described at length,
and so-called partial permanent ilisa
hlllly, as well.
Considerable nilsumlerstaiiiiing seems
yet to exist among disabled service
inen on the subject of compensation
when vocational training Is undertak
en. Compensation Is not forfeited tin
der vocational training. In no ease
can a man's money Income from the
government he diminished, and in some
cases he may receive more. Its source
may change, hut its amount cannot be
decreased.
Solution Made Clear.
Allotment problems are fully entered
Into and their solution made clear.
The method of putting In a regular
claim for unpaid allotments In the case
of discharged men Is explained. Al
lotments are of two kinds one kind
Is paid bv the bureau of war risk In
surance; 'the other by the director of
finance. This Is expected to clean up
very shortly the claims which ex-service
men still have against the govern
ment. In an nrm.v of 4,000,000 men there
are many questions arising which can
not ho answered In general terms.
When unusual clreumstnnees surround
Insurance, compeiiMmoo ................
Information may he obtained
from nny chapter
American Red Cross, or by addressing
I lout Col. Mathew C. Smith, juTce of
the assistant to the secretary -of war,
service and Information branch, Coun
cil of National Defense building,
Washington, D. C. who will ulso sup
ply copies of the pamphlet.
In spe
nt the
At Top of List of Farm Anlmala 8o
Far aa Value la Concerned
Quality la Improving.
Tho expansion which lias been tafc
lug place Hteadlly In the dulry Indus
try of thin country during the last
seven yearn has at last put milk cows
nt the head of the list of farm animals
so fur as value la concerned. This is
shown by a recent report by the bu
reau of crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture. The value
of these nnltnals now exceeds that of
horses and cattle other than milk
cows, the two classes formerly Kfand
Ing higher on the list. On January 1
of this yenr there were approximately
23,747,000 milk cows In this country,
un Increase of 272,000 head, or 1.2 per
cent, as compared with a year ago,
1 ' S3 '
i' i it, : - 'c
WW
Head of Jersey Milk Cows Now Lead
All Other Farm Animals In Value.
Their aggregate value is placed at $2,.
021.081,000.
Ten years ago the average milk cow
was worth $;!T29, compared with
178.20 a year ago and $85.13 January
1, 1020. It Is generally recognized
that the quality of the milk cows of
this country Is Improving at the same
time that their number Is increasing.
The class of cattle, consisting of
calves, steers, bulls and cows, not kept
for milk production and designated
as "other cattle," shows a decrease of
700,000 head, or 1.0 per cent. Ten
years ago the. overage value per head
of animals In this class was $19.07, a
year ago it was $44.22. and $43.14 this
year. The number of "other cattle'
In the country at the present time Is
annroxlmately 44.385,000, and their
value $1,014,575,000.
DRY CORN FODDER AS SILAGE
Cattle Like It and Do Well on It, but
It Is Not as Good as That From
Green Corn.
In reply to numerous Inquiries on
tho feeding value of dry eorn fodder
In comparison with the fodder used as
silage, H. II. Kihlee, head of the AnI-,
mal Husbandry Department of Iowa
State college, says that the fodder put
into the silo makes better feed than
the dry fodder.
Many of the farmers have followed
the practice of filling their silos; with
dry fodder after the silo has been
emptied or nearly so. In almost every
case the fodder will need the addition
of considerable water to make good
silage. The water may be put In the
fan-box of the ensilage cutter. Many
farmers, however, pump the water di
rectly Into the silo.
Silage made In this manner Is not so
good as that made from green corn.
Cuttle like it and "do well on It. It
Is reported that last year farmers
filled their silos as many as three
times with dry fodder. The fodder was
cut at the same time as the corn for
ordinary silage and was left stand
ing in tho field until needed.
AVOID DIRECT HEAT OF SUN
Proper Care of Cans Must Be Taken
in Transferring Milk to Station
for Shipment.
In taking the cans of milk to the
station for shipment, care should be
exercised to see that they are covered
with blankets in order to keep off the
direct heat of tho sun. Dairy supply
houses handle special blankets for
covering cans which it is highly de
sirable to use where milk is shipped
for any distance and refrigerator cars
are not supplied.
A ft
DAIRY NOTES !J
Keep the cows in clean quarters.
The profitable marketing of dairy
products Is very Important.
Grass by Itself Is not considered a
balanced ration for the milk cow.
The smaller tho opeuing Into which
tho milk goes tho less the danger of
dirt.
The general farmer Is finding that
the dairy cow Is a valuable asset In
his farming operatJpngv
BILLY OAT & Mil. FOX
MR. FOX was lazy ; that hla wife
knew very well, but ho had
nade up her mind that he should help
aer with her spring housecleanlng If
iho had to starve hlin to It.
"You won't get a bite to eat," she
jo Id one morning, "until you clean my
:arpets and rugs. Now go to work, if
fou wont your dinner, Reynard."
Out In the yard the rugs and carpets
ivent with a bang and back to her
work went Mrs. Fox.
Reynard got up slowly from the
jround where he was Bitting under a
Iree and sighed, for he knew It was
-ork or no dinner.
He pulled the carpet on the clothes
line and hung the rugs beside It, and
lust then Mr. Coon ran by, calling out
1
m i
M 1
mm i I
r
that a flock of young turkeys were In
the wood, and off ran Reynard with
him.
One of Mrs. Fox's rugs happened to
be a big goatskin, and as It hung on
the line swinging In the wind, Billy
Goat happened to pass by and see It.
Rllly Goat gave a look at the rug
and shook his horns. "If I could find
the one who did ' that," he said, "I
would avenge my poor relative. I
wonder who lives here !"
Billy Goat looked around and not
see'.ng anyone he took the goatskin
and started to run away with it, but
he had only cone as far as a clump
of bushes when he saw some turnips
which Mrs. Fox had In a basket m
the yard, and Billy changed h!s mind.
He hid the skin of his relative De-
hind the bushes and very cautiously
tiptoed up to the basket and ate up
every one of Mrs. Fox's turnips.
He felt pretty sleepy when he had
finished this big meal, so instead of
ninnlng home he crept behind a rock,
some distance from Mrs. Fox's house
and went to sleep.
By and by Reynard came back from
his run with Mr. Coon and as he did
not wish his wife to see him, he
dodged behind every rock and tree
as be came near bis house.
"Weill If there isn't Mrs. Fox's
nice goatskin rug away over here,"
said Reynard. "It must have blown
off the line; now, Isn't it lucky I came
around this way7"
Reynard grabbed the tall of what he
thought was the rug, but It wasn't
the rug at all; It was Billy Goat,
asleep, with his head In the grass and
his horns quite hidden.
Reynard dropped the tall almost as
soon as he touched It, for Billy Goat
Jumped and turned on hlpi.
"Oh f I thought you were my wife's
goatskin rug!" he said as fast as he
could talk.
"Oh! You did, did you?" said Billy
Goat, lowering his head. "So you are
the fellow who brought my poor rela
tive to his sad end?"
"But "et me tell you about It !" said
Mr. For, as Billy Goat butted him
over and over on the ground.
"I'll use all the butts that are need
ed to explain this situation," said
Billy doat. "I am the fellow who
put the other 't' on that 'but' you want
to tell me about. I know all about
It"
Poor Reynard limped home, holding
his back and sides, as he groaned with
pain, but Mrs. Fox would not listen
to anything he said. "If you had
stayed there and done the work you
would not have a lame back !" she
said.
She made him clean the carpet and
find the goatskin rug, which Billy
Goat, In his hurry, forgot, before she
gave her husband his dinner, and all
through the woods could be heard the
groaning of Reynard as he worked,
but not a bit of sympathy did he get
from Mrs. For.
(Copyright.)
Beauty Chat
5
By EDNA KENT FORBES
LONG LASHES
LONG, thick eyelashes are to be de
sired not only because of their
own beauty and the added character
they lend the eye, but because they
afford so much protection to the eye
Itself. They sift the dust from the
air, minimizing the chances of getting
painful particles into the eye, they
shade the eye from strong lights and
protect the sensitive nerves of sight.
Long lashes are comparatively easy
to acquire. The first thing to de Is to
V
Long lashes are one of the greatest
attributes of beauty.
clip the lashes back a trifle, using fine
embroidery or manicure scissors with
the points held nwoy from the eye.
This is a delicate task, better done by
some other person. Yet, if you lean
close to the mirror you can do It your
self. The lash on both the upper arid
under lid should be clipped. This will
make them grow in longer and thicker,
too.
The eyebrows, too,, will benefit by
clipping, but this is something most
women .would hesitate about, as the
short hairs would show more readily
than on the lashes. Vaseline Is about
the best thing to use as a tonic, and is
always the chief ingredient of expen
sive preparations.
The lashes should be clipped back
once a month for at least three
months. By this time, In connection
with the use of a tonic, they will have
sufficient stimulation to grow thick
and long.
(Copyright)
LONGA time ago I heara one man
say, "everyting ees come my way
now." Lasa week one my neighbor
move way from da place where he
leeva ccra door, so mebbe da sama
ting happen weeth me, I dunno.
Dat neighbor when he leave da house
he forgotta cat wot belonga weeth
heem. Now" I gotta cat een my fam
ily. But I lika dat cat preety good
and eef he no skeedo I feeda heem
beefa steak se longa he leeve nine
times.
One my frlen tella me other day he
was Tom cat. I dunno eet before, but
rlghta iueeck I gotta greata Idee. I
dunno wot was a Tom cat, but eef he
ees dat kind I lika Jerry cat, too. I
feegure eef I gotta Tom and Jerry
wotell I care for da prohibish.
But ees somating wrong weeth dat
cat. Everytlrae I serateha hees head
he getta hees back up. He sleep alia
day and make love alia night weeth
hees girl. Mebbe he tink be gotta
night shift job een my house, I dunno.
And dat son-of-a-gun talka too
mooch lika phoneegraph. When he no
maka love weeth hees girl he go te
lodge on da back fence. And I tink
every cat een town belonga weeth da
same lodge. He talk and fight and
maka more noise alia night as da lire
crack.
One time I heara bouta man wot was
ralsen dickens alia hees life. But dat
man no gotta somating on my cat. He
gotta nine life and I tink he try do
soma ting weeth da whola bunch every
night alia one time.
Wot you tink?
6
Unanswerable.
Billy's little pal Harry, had been
fighting with the new boy, and, get
ting the worst of it, had run away.
"Don't be a coward," advised Billy.
'Go back and lick him." '
'Tie's bigger than- me," blubbered
narry, "an', besides, he's given me
two black eyes."
"Well," roared Billy, "he can't give,
you any more, kin he?"
O
What the Sphinx Says.
By Newton Newkirk.
"You can't
Im 1 x with
yeggs and not
I get in BAD
I odor in GOOD
society."
i.
ii
w - view.