jiiApril 7, 1922, INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE PnTW , m l i , - , , - , , , ... ... j'WPt INTEREST HUT NO PROFIT FROM "ME it EL If ;00D,f HEN sSi b&j i' W-f ti (Wiiin a 8 He,., CDc growing Spirit of thrift A factor of great significance which should not be overlooked it the growing spirit of thrift Many young people who started accounts with the Farmers State Bank with a small amount have accmulated considerable money. Why delay open an account today. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Faimers State Bank INDEPENDENCE , OREGON 8AMKTUEAT.MKNT FOR KIDDIES vlronment. but of all living thin! AS I'lANTH, PAYS HtyKHANK 'the child U tho most sensitive," he I declared. "Surroundings act unon us SinU Rosa, Calif. Boys nd grU 6t imH towns should not be allowed to im the nsidb of achoolhovwea un til they are ten yearn old, Luther BurUnk, noted plant wUard, declar ed in menage responding to greet ing from neighbor on his aeventy third birthday here recently. 1 apeak of the hoy or girl who hu the privilege of being reart-d in a tho outside world acta upon the plat of tho camera. Every possible influence will leave Irnpivss upon the child, in many cases even over coming heredity. A child literally absorb environment. The proper in fluence applied during the impres sionable period will cause an effect that will be pronounced, immiliate and permanent Pick out any trait which you may It's only tho last 40 or 50 tijgu which tho better-than- average hn lay thut brings the owner a profit over all costs of production. . "The poultryman whose flock ave rages 140 to 150 egtrs per hen re ceives Interest on bin Investment but no pay for his labor," nays A. C. I.unn, head of tlu poultry husbandry at the O. A. C. experiment station. "With a well bred flock properly cared for the production would be from 180 to 200 eggs a year. Thin would net him a profit of 90 cents a fowl. "It la often found in analyzing farm records that the producer who i above the average obtains an ex tra premium for hia products, aa he gets the extra two to four dozen eggs in the early fall when eggs are high. "The flock averaging 144 egg's in the year produces the largest number of them in late winter, spring, and early summer when egga are cheap eat. The poultryman who gets the extra eggs actually receives more for them than would be shown In the average price received the average farm." The average overhead expenses on a commercial poultry farm consisting of interest on investment, taxes, and depreciation, equals the cost of feed, it was found through farm survey work. The cost of feeding a fowl on the average commercial poultry farm is between $1.80 and $2 a year, points out Professor Lunn. On the farm the cost is probably cut one-half as a hen obtains some food from by-products. With eggs averaging 30 cents a dozen, it would require six dozen eggs to pay for the feed". The average production of Oregon fowls is about 100 eggs a year. On the commercial poultry farm it ave rage!; from 140 to 150 eggs. This would leave six dozen to pay interest on investment in buildings and equip ment and to furnish a profit to the producer. ' per year on the only place mat i iruiy in 1, desire in a normal child, honesty, brinf up a boy or plant the country : f,rf)fM purity, lovableness, indus or the small towns the nearer to try, thrift, what not; by surrounding Mture the better," he aaid. "In theid with sunshine from your ae of children compelled to live in 'hTi ,n(j the open ky, giving it free th city, the temptations are o 'f0mn)Ut,jon wih nature, well-bal- mL the life o artificial, the at nvinphere so like that of a hothouse, Out such a child should be placed in rhool esrlier aa a matter of safe- juanl." Mr. Buriank said hia life with plants has convinced him that th same treatment and care neces sary to the highest development of p!int life is essential to the highest development of human life. "All animal life is sensitive to en- anced and nutritious food, you may fully attain the desired object." IMPROVEMENT IN BASIC INDUSTRIES, SAYS BOARD Something Turned Up work ' W'tn trembling hand and fluttering heart, liy mail he did propose, And waited for mjght turn up Ala! It was her nose. Hie Enterprise ia still 1 1.50 a jest Point ti r i ne Lfanerer in trying to save on painting Repairs Cost More Than Paint weather conditions in the WHEN the paint on your property begins to check and crack, it is time to paint "gain. Unless your house is Protected by a smooth' clastic him of durable paint, decay will in and rapidly depreciate it. Decay j expmuive and wasteful. ,n:e lumber alone, to get an idea liat it will C0Bt to ri.)Hjr or re. b'l. Paint saves this cost. The bt paint ii the moat econom ,cl m the long run. h spreads eanily -ves labor cost, h covrrt a larger area per gallon than " cheap" paint. out moHt important, the best paint .. or niore year longer than ehl'p' paint. We have been making the bet K'B, f' 73 years. They are arien nc m tofmula and preparation. They meet the Writ. Thry contain the finest materials PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin--rcd oil, pure line and pure colors combined scientifically in eiact pro portions. They are the best paints we know. mmmmmmm Free Advice on Painting Aak Mr !' IN (Mm. talaf atnit, Aik t Flltt SptdtM. Im Dtprtl lt mnt diiM eolot tckaMM. alar kirBOBf b4 r k" dtlilli. Uakira of RSk CnMt Floor hJat, Ali rro v.nua. w.Mf win ri-ufc, "-! Bin nd anf r,lnt. rerck ud 9tP P", ..4 PIOMiR WHllt UAi. MSA SPECIFICATION House Paints Phoenix Pur Point Pure Pfparmd Painr Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 49, S Fr.nci.co Br.nch.a In 19 Cltl.s In tM wmi following Ageata: Mm. BrnchS in 19 .nm m ' hou'Dedi painting. Fuller's Specification Hou Pl ,old by tbe In its monthly summary, Issued March 27th, the Fedcrni reserve board, says: The outstanding feature in business development during the past few weeks has been the impr vemenc in basic industries (including steel), and especially in the movement of rail way equipment, copper, and other metals. A marked increase in the production of automobiles ha also been a feature of the month. Building which has been on the upgrade for several months past continued its growth in actiity. February, 1922, building permits were about 40 per cent in excess of those of February, 1921, and the advance is still continu ing. As agairvst this favorable trend in the physical volume of production in basic lines is th fact that a variety of conditions have operated to otfset the encouraging improve ment which has been noted in textiles during th winter months. Promi nent amo.'.j these unfavorable influ ences a e the disturbed relations with labor, I it uncertainty as to cost . of product on und lack of forward ord ers ha had a depressing effect in those c'istricts where no labor troub les have made themselves felt. No important changes have been ob served in other manufacturing lines, totch a 3 leather boots and shoes. Ag riculturally the month has been one of favorable development considering tho season. According to official figures a marked, even if still limited decrease in unemployment is under way. In trado, both retail and wholesale, the has been on the whole downward although not pronounced ly so. Retail trade is uniformly low er tlmn it was a month a Bn or than it was at this time last year. The movement of commodities to market during tho month has been very sat isfactory and an increasee in carload inga has been noticeable in many parts of the country. The advance in the index number, of wholesale prices shown by the Federal Reserve Board's compilation amounts to four points for the month (from 138 to 1421913 prices equal 100). Finan cially tho month has shown but little change, and discount and interest rates have not moved materially. Foreign trade shows a somewhat further decline with a much closer approach to adjustment of export ind import figures both here ana abroad. Increasing stability in lor eign exchanges, with the exception of marks, has been the rule. BISHOP'S "ALL VIRGIN WOOL" FABRIC SUITS L J There is Satisfaction in Every One of Them THERE IS NO QUESTION SPRING IS HERE ' 1 , 'it' For the Man who wants a Medium Priced Suit What Could be Better in Quality and "True Value" than "Bishop's All Virgin Wool Fabric" or One of Our Special Hard Finished All Wool Worsted Suits Our "Feature" Line of Suits sell at $25.00 Our Other Lines of Clothing Are from . .$17.50 and up We are showing these fabrics in Suits of this Spring's Smartest Style Creations for the Young Men and in the durable, more conservative staple styles for the Older Men. WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY AS WELL AS PRICE SaBenn Woo en Us Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Polk County A branch of the Ku Klux Klan may be instituted at Dallas. Ben Pollan hats purchased a 50 acre tract of land, situated. two and a half miles north of Monmouth, which was jointly owned by the John Moran estate and Senator I. L. Patterson. The price was $50 per acre. France and employed as a stenog rapher arid bookkeeper by the Wil lamette Valley Lumber company of Dallas, has filed a petition to become a citizen of the United States: The examination will be made at the Oct ober term of court. Prof. H. C. Ostein of Monmouth has been enjoying a visit from his brother, L. A. Ostein and wife, - who own a plantation near Richmond, Vir ginia. The Osteins have been travel ing by automobile since last fall. They visited Mexico, and points along the southern. route. Mrs. Pauline Aulen, a native of er, Martin Horttess answered the draft in this county and was killed while fighting in the Argonne Forest in 1918. Dallas Itemizer. " The dead body of Charles P. Hortteate, 18 years old, whose home was in , Polk county, near Grand Ronde, pas found a mile from the Indian school at Fort Lapuai, Idaho, early last week. Circumstances in dicated that the lad had been mur dered and the authorities are investi gating. He had been attending the 1 school for about three years. , The body was "sent home and the funeral ', was held from the Catholic churcu at Grand Konde. xoung norttess, is survived by one brother, Benedice Hortess, and an uncle, Henry Petite, both of Grand Ronde, Another broth- W. H. Stonehocker, a farmer of the Pedee section, was arrested on Wed nesday by deputy sheriff Rea Craven, charged with keeping hia 14 year old , daughter,. 1 Pearl, out of school. The warrant was sworn to by J. B. Nunn, county truant officer. On his appearance before Ed. F. Coad, justice of the peace, he testi fied that hisi girl had been attending school and had with but a few ex ceptions fulfilled aU the requirements. She was absent at the time of his arrest on account of sickness in the home. He pleaded pot guilty to the charge and his trial was set for Sat urday, April 8, at 10 o'clock. Dallas Observer. The Autoist's Winter Prayer Now I go out into the cold I pray the Lord my tires hold; If one should bust before I'm back. I pray a spare's upon the rack. Edison says he is going to work until he is 90. .But Edison is a Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W e state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield re of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggttt & Myert Ttkacci C: W W 1 Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10s 18c) hestenielG. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccosblendd Willard . Craven Hdw light worker. t