I R u le fo r t h e ! R E A L TOBACCO C H E w ] aho Y ou l l Y o u r D E C IS IO N be f im o m oat it Mr, ami Mrs. R. Currin, Miss Dora Curtin, Mr. ami Mrs I.. Halt of Cuirinsville, were among those who attended the funeral of W J. Lewvllcu, at Woodtuere, Ot.. last , Monday. to po pu lar ] Everyone is practising ‘ '500” at home nowaday, in preparation for the C. I. C. “ Progressive 500 Party” on the evening of March 17th in the club rooms at 8 P, M. Lont miss this event! All members of the C. I. C. are r-qiie-ted to he present at the next 1 eliti» iiieetintr, March 13th, fot im portant questions will he brought up for consideration and vote. t5 ~ H E U M P IR E E X P L A IN S TO T H E right to your dealer and C ^O J get a poueh of “ Right-Gut” — the R eal Tobacco Chew. 6 0 U n io n S q u a re * N e w Y o r k ( buy from dealer or SEND io * stamps to us ~) Automobiles 4 Passenger Touring Car $565. 2 Passenger Runabout $515. T h ere will probably be a rebate of about $60. to each purchaser of a F O R D this year, as per the manufacturer’ s agreement, if 300,000 machines are sold, and there is no doubt, but that mark will be reached. J. W. REED, Agent Garage Accessories Estacada, - Chas. Marchhank of Bakersfield, Calif , is spending a few da\s in Estacada, visiting his uncles. R G. and J. J . Marchhank. I --------------------------------- Born— March 4'h, to Mr. and Mrs Kohett Mattoon of Estacada. ! a sou. J K Fields of Amity, Or , spent a few days in Currinsville last week visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Walter The Currinsville Ladies Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Lou Hale, on Tuesday, March and A short business s s- sion was held, after which the after noon was spent in a social way. 1915 Ford Repairs Oregon. M akes M Ik For P a il. P r o fit In # In order to secure Itmte yield* It I* very lui|»ortti!it rtint the cow herd be tin lulled |>ro|H»rly and iliut (tie best method* o f feeding t»e em ployed.write» u correspondent of (lie Orange Judd Farm er T o lietrlu with, the held ms a whole should hi w ays be moved slowly Never hurrj a inw or strike her or «|M>ak in a loud, harsh voice A gen tie voice and a caresslug touch are quite as potent in milk production a* a digestible protein feed. It the cows «re sn handled that ttie> lire fond of the dairym an the ownei lias learned one of tin* most important lesson* wlii'li lend* to profitable milk produc t lo ll Tile most successful milk producers are In close tou< h with ever* animal ill the herd file cott * attVcfiou for 'll» » Ill The Bible Class of the Currins ville M. E S. S. is busy practicing for a social to lie given 111 the near future. Miss Elizabeth Reid of Garfield left for Berkley, Calif last Wednes day morning, as a delegate from the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of the University ot Washington Miss Reid will visit the San Fran cisco Fail belore returning Wm. Slreissguth of Arlington, Minn, is spending a few weeks at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs H. G. Trowbtidge of Garfield. Mr. Slreissguth is on his way home from a winter spent in California. The Garfield Round Table met last Monday evening at the home of W. R. Reid. This organization | is now making a study of advanced I physical geography. oi • l e n i t i m i KCUMl b r e t s l i i i K ai a tod « re p r ic e s , a lw a y s a m l th a t w a it never s le a le » th a n •It o . a n t i now IT . c s o w e i o t c a iv c y t io m w e ll a t t o r n to g iv e «an S ' o il r o w » Mrs B R. Kimmel of Estacada, spent the week end at Bill! Run, where her husband is employed. T a k e a v e ry sm all ch ew —less than one-quarter the old siz e. It w ill be m ore satisfying than a mouthful of o rdinary tobacco. Ju s t nibble ou it until you hud fcthe strength chew that suits you . T u ck it away* Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste com es, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. T h a t’ s w hy it is The R ea l Tobacco Chew. T h a t’ s w hy it costs less in the end. W E Y M A N -B R U T O N C O M P A N Y T re a tm e n t th e John K . Klv of Cnrrinsvtlle. re- • turned home last Saturday from the Good Samaritan Hospital, si nte- what lighter in weight, but grvallv improved ill health. It will give you better satisfaction than the old kind and last you longer and taste better. It’s a new blend of mellow, sappy leaf —seasoned and sweetened just enough. One small drew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. K in d COWS. The local relatives and friends ni Mr. ami Mrs Boh Duncan of Port land, were pleased to learn of the birth of a son, at their home, Fri day la«'. GOOD J U O S E ]} It i » ■ rc iJ v chew, cut fine and short shred so that you won't have to grind on it v»i;li your teeth. Ciiiudiug ou ordiuary candied tobacco makes you spit too much. T h e taste o f pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered ui with molasses and licorice. N o tic e bow the Bait bi iu^s out the rich tobacco taste iu "K igh t-C u t.'* HANDLING DAIRY u t in 1 : o k th e N ia it an ti t ile t ic c e > * H a i> s k im iu iik o n w h o le rie e e e s a i y I ' In m s ( b e n i 1 • t h e p o i n t a l w h i c h on are ui h m l hay can e X IM t 11 * *\ A "ell h letl Well HI tl p h M U I « * 1 a l l u t i w o y e a r s •»! 1 « .» 1 **«1 l i e t i w ti b e f l e s h w ll hel t- a l it i S t a i l i rt b : lu t t i» - i i i i M i e > t h a n a b e e f a n n u a l «am e age. n r i t l it w ill not m u . b 1 1 p i t » t im e t h e h c l t e l th e " Ct - t f o a> 1 b D ie illu s ila ilic tu t 1 h i l i n a i a i a l l o w s h |> j i e h r e t l « i d e i n > e y th e c u lt p o in ts to th e d e s ir e to »rive m ilk It >0»» ita ln h ei a ffe c tio n th e m ilk p r o d u c in g <puilit> w ill b e im gel.* d e v e lo p e d A t th e tim e o f « m v in g th e c o w s s h o u ld r e c e iv e p a r t le iila i a tte ii tio u The> s h o u ld be ' c r y k in d ly tr e a te d , s h o u ld b e u fo o u ic d r e g u la r ly , sh o u ld l»e r u b b e d g e u fl) a m i e v e r y th in g d o n e to re tid e i th e m co n te n te d a n d q u ie t. W hatevei you do. don t utidei any circum stances send the «logs a .lei the cows rins cause« excitement and if the cows arc u«*uvy milker* tile r lid tier* will be Injured if they are fo ce«l t" mu Kvery cow s h o u l d have a name, and she should is* culh*d b> that 11a me Ihinuu the ei»rlit oi nine weeks when tin* row s are dry feed should «*uli*l*t Chiefly of loUtflMIge I believe III illl allowance of from two to three pound* <d bran oi oat* or one |s»tind ot oat*, one of bran and on«* halt of lln*e«*l Hind 01 nil'll Oil meal I* all c\cel lent feed for dairy cow * near calvmu tune rum pkins. squash«**, «abbMge ««r r«sits lire als«» excellent, and ot course, lots of clean water must alw ays be provided the l*e*t results Itclng .*ecure«l w lien the «-lull Is taken out «»I n»ld wit ter during 1 he winter. Straw and corn stalks m e not parth ularly g«»«*d at thl* time These, with fold water, coal d rafts or Ivina out In the night ou damp, fro icu ground, arc the chief causes o f caked udder «»r garget Ju*t Is-fore the c a lf comes. I s o l a t e S ic k B ir d s . The poultrytnnn should be on the watch for the first symptoms of any disease Such «(»(»earing, condition« causing sum « should tie carefully stud ied and steps taken to eliminate the possibilities o f the lnfectlou spreading rill* run he doue by the Isolation of the Infected birds and n careful disln feetk»11 o f the house Roup, chicken poi and «-anker are three winter afflictions of poultry.