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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1929)
- m stAtfiN turn ttiumulAy May fo, itib. fe oil? Camel CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain tbe choicest tobaccos grown . . . expertly blended for matchless taste and fragrance. They hare a welcome mellowness and mild ness that you will find in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done. You can bank on the quality of a ciga rette that continues to be tbe biggest success in smoking History PACE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH 192, R. J. Reynolds Tobwra Company, Winoa-S4a, N C. Harvest Bread A Wasco County Product MADE BY Uye Oregon Bakery Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Morning Order from your home merchant get the best MtiMrVirOMNIMrMM1 i WHOOPEE! Tygh Valley Fair Grounds ROUND-UP June 1-2 EVERETT WILSON, Manager n it. -Zm If Jit-2Jl nuunuinp gtr All Summer Choice of many routes Liberal ttopovert , Round Trips On sale dily May 22 to Sept. 30 inclusive. Return limit Oct. 31 ST. PAUL $75.60 ST. LOUIS $85.60 CHICAGO $90.30 WASHINGTON . . . $145.86 NEW YORK $151.70 Similar Fares to other points Go East Via the Famous Columbia River Scenic Route on Either the North Coast Limited or Oriental Limited run ueiana nr. nc"" v w r.DirriN M llJ Ticket Agent I -Jt ?Jlfl L- S. DAVIS Wfilfll Trav. Peer. Acrent ivtn vSd Pine Grove News Among the many Sunday visitor to pass through Pine Grove on the" way to the mountain shade and play grounds were: Art Gutzler and family, Oscar Renick and family, R. W. Richmond and family, Ir. L. S. Stovall and family, Erhic Ender by and Robert Holman. Calvin Burnside and Weisbeck came out of the mountains over the week end and vi. ited at Tine Grove and Tygh Valley. "Cod" Powell and W. A. Dane were out from the roads camps over the week end. The Wapinitia Irrigation company suffered a wash out of a spillway near the break of last week. The following men responded t0 the call for workers to repair the break: John Davis, Floyd Eubanks, John Bren, Lester MeCorkle, 0. Bronner, Arthur Pechette, John Powell's hired man, Olm tead, Roy Batty, George Claymier, Arthur Morris. Roy Crahtree, Wm. Moore and N. 0. Hedin. The crew ateo did some re pair work at the end of the flume that carries the Frog creek flow. The water that flows on the Flat is still yellow, caused by the clay that washed out of the big cut. Engineer Humphries and crew are checking up the irrigation area on the Flat for the state files on Nichoote rightr. Roy Batty and George Claymier were up in the mountains looking up wood and posts. The Bons of A. B. Linn and their families and Ella Shepflin spent spent Sunday at Pine Grove and at Maupin. Ella Shepflin, who is attending business college at Portland, report Dorcas Hedin Leaf as gradually Im proving after her long siege or ill ness, she having been stricken last Thanksgiving. Robert and Cecil Ellinwood and children are due in Portland after spending a time in Los. Angeles and San Francisco. Daughter, Cecil, who was run down by a speeding autoists in Los Angles, has recovered sufficiently to permit traveling. The The car number was caught by Mrs. Ellinwood. The company in whose employ the driver was at the time earryed accident insurance and th company settled the claim but of court for a substantial sum. Many Wapinitia and Pine Grove folks visited Maupin Sunday night for the purpose of listening to the baccalaurate sermon delivered by Dr. Poling. The Wapinitia Sabbath school will be host to the Pine Grove Tchool and all Wapinitia friends on Children's Day, two weeks from the last Sun day. A program is in course of pre paration, and a basket dinner, cafe teria style, will be served. To miss this union meeting is to mi. s a real community treat o tw ways. A Onc-A.Wek Service lo Wcekliaa and Smi-Wetklii The higher the grade of a feeder steer, the more economical will be its use of feed. A high-grade steer has greater capacity for feed and makes more economical u. e of It in laying on flesh in the regions of the valuable cuts. An acre will furnish pasture for from 5 to 15 hogs averaging 100 pounds. It is a good plan to have two pastures for each lot of hogs. By alternating them the pastures may be grazed fairly closely and still provide good, succulent feed. Pasture crops that are allowed to mature don't furnish good feed for hogs. Mushrooms the temperamental and exacting in their requirements, but they can be grown i uccessfully by the amateur if careful attention is paid to these three points: Good manure, pure spawn, and a constant temperature. Contrary to most other crops, mushrooms don't need aun- sHine,- or even light, and require manure in tead of ordinary soil. Cottontail rabbits show remark able discrimination in selecting cer tain varieties of crop to eat. In Oregon they have been known t eat Arabian nlfslfa down to the ground hut Ho no damage to other varieties in adjacent plots; and in Tennessee the Mammoth Yellow variety of soybeans is about the only one to suffer from their depredation'. When the field to be protected is not large, it pays to build a rabbit proof fence of woveti-wire netting. A little Hunger in much better than indigestion for hops on their journey to market They should not be fed heavily before being shipped. Pull calves in the dairy herd can be fed and handled much the same as the heifers, except that it is bet ter to delay wcHning until 8 or 10 months of age. If raisad on iklm milk,' hull clave, over 3 months old rhould have a little more grain than heifers. Good-sized bulls are always preferred, and this method of feed ing lets them get their best size and development. Young pullets are very rensitivr to strange conditions and objects, and should not be disturbed or moved around from place to place. Pullets intended for laying should be kept, by themselvps and so handled that they will grow well and be in good-laying condition by the middle of the fall. Free range on clean soil and plenty of green feed and shade are csentia! t0 good growth. Few dairymen with medium or small sized dairy herds can afford to own a first-elans purebred bull; but every dairyman can afford to own a share in one. A cooperative dairy bull association is the best and cheapest way for the 'mall dairyman to obtain the use of a purebred bull to improve his herd. Farmers' bulle tin. 1S32-F, obtainable from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, gives information on dairy-herd improve ment through cooperative bull associations. Kale hiuI . alfalfa, supplemented with green oat- and vetch or wheat and vetch in the spring before tbe alfalfa hay is ready for cutting pro vides a continuous green feed supply for poultry throughout the year west of the Cascades, finds the Ore gon experiment station. For each 100 birds, five of six pounds of ,-ue-culent green feed, fun through a cutter, is satisfactory in most cases Too large a consumption of green feed may cut down the amount of grain and mash consumed, resulting in a drop in production. Exc s green feed also darkens the egg yolks. INSIDE" INFORMATION Pongee silk will not spot if ironed when dry. There is no difference between re fined beet sugar and cane sugar for use in canning, or in jelly making and preserving. Celery seed vinegar is good for use in salads and in many other ways. To make it bring 1 pint of vinegar to the boiling point, cool for 6 min utes, and add to one-fourth cup of celery reed and one-half tablespoon salt. Let stand two weeks, strain, and bottle.- Tall thin women who want to be well dreswd should have plenty of fullness in their clothing, choose de signs with lines that go around the figure and apparently give breadth, accent the outside limB of the figure in decoration the h'ps, sleeves, or shoulders, wear flaring lines rather than straight ones, ar.d be sure their clothing fits, as too loose clothes will emphasize their thinness. HOME POINTERS (From School of Home Economics) If the liquor from pickled peaches it saved it can be used to advantage in mince pies or sauces. Creamed butter added to honey that has been whipped makes a good syrup to use on wafflon. After freezing ice cream if the ice Is emptied into a sack, nearly 11 of the salt will remain after the ice melts and can be used again. Peas that are too hard for serving plain may be cooked until tender, pressed through a, sieve and the pulp used for soup. Left over plain lemon jelly dc sort may be cut up Into cubes and mixed with fresh vegetables for a salad. Paving project in business f eetion of Burns will start in near future. 8 ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store' Phoae-348 . Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY First National Bank BUf. The Dalles, Oroa Phone 391 J CrescentJ BAKING M K-jSj POWDER? llrPnrc muI III ieleomc; Clarke, Eya Specialist IV, Clnrke, eye sight specialist, will be at Maupin on Saturday, May 25th, at the Home Hotel. See him bout your eyes. Trucking Long Distant Hauling A Specially INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. DERTHICK Phone S18S WAPINITIA 1. O. 0. F. Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In I. 0. 0. F. hall Visiting members alwaye welcome. Cto. Clayrnir, N. C . Barnard Welch, Secretary, Wm. F. Schilling' Ignition. Generators and Starting' Motors on All Makes of Cars -io ACTEYLENE WELDING From a Pin to a locomotive Axle All Work Guaranteed At Maupin Garage SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND. -THE DALLES THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Points and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS 1 WHEN IN THE DALLES s Make Your Headqarters at j The Golden Grill or American Restaurants ) where every service awaits you. 0 - FREE PHONE REST ROOMS Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for your convenience. E. J. McMahon PROPRIETOR llllllllllll!l!tlllllllll!!!!!ill!IIII!llllIIII!!lt!IIIIIIIIIII!lll