YOU CAN BE A BEHEB TEACHER
B IR D S
FR IG H T EN ED
B Y W AR
Blasted Out
Those of Belgium Have Largely Dis
appeared From Their Accustomed
Nesting Places.
Where are the birds of Belgium?
Everyone who haa known the Belgium
of the past will ask himself this ques-
i tlon
In thinking of some of the ad
mlrable Flemish restaurants ho has
i visited. For the Belgians were a na
i tlon of bird eaters, and In this little
! country as In Italy every variety of
bird was pressed Into service.
No one who has been through the
forests of the Ardennes will fall to re-
| call how strangely silent they were,
j how lacking In bird songs, for the
wholesale slaughter of the birds went
You will learn what to trach arui how to teach. The school prepares you
on until one wondered where the little
for elementary work In city and country schools. Every mem
song birds appearing on their pieces
ber o f the faculty has professional preparation.
1 of fried bread came from. Now with
i the noise o f battle over all the
land, the constant cannonading has
j frightened away even the boldest of
: the native birds.
Olives were the aristocrats of Bel
gian game birds, and one of the most
delectable dishes known to the Bel-
glun cuisine was grlves a la Namu-
I.carn more about your professional |>osaihilitics.
The 191ft catalogue
{ rolse.
Thousands of grlves were
tells. The Registrar has one for you. Write for it.
served dally In autumn In restaurants,
and as no Belgian dinner Is considered
complete without a bird of some sort.
Just where so many came from always
remained a mystery. A grlve Is a
r iS K TE A C H E R S A G E N C Y .
Doable Tread Pa n d u r' Proof Tires
Trachini for all kind^ of taaclnrur pcmltlon*.
thrush, but blackbirds and starlings,
MIVlr fr»*rn your ohi on«*«. l**»t long Prompt rrpH«s to all in'jtfiru*«.
W * furninh th*
MM t i r a m i N#W 1 11C KM
Writs. U.
so nearly of the same size, often mas
j l^at U»achs-ra for all piwition«. Send arid mai and
OKKCÌON VULCANIZING CO..
w»* will mail you full particular«. J. N. ELLIOTT. queraded In the Belgian casseroles as
U âj Waafuotf Loo St«
l'ortI*n<i. O n
614 Journal lildir . I'ortlaiai. Oregon.
thrushes.
Then beside grlves there were wood-
1 cock and snipe and the becasse a la
To ami from all |wln(« on houa«*hohl gut»!«. piano«,
I Champagne to be had in restaurants
Bbuihl, Sold. Rented and Kapaired
and autonadulra
Information
ully glvrri
In Brussels and Antwerp was a dell-
W A L K H l ELECTRIC W O kK S
Pacific Coast Forwarding Co.,
ilumside. cor. 10th.
Portland. Ore. , clous morsel Indeed.
At Mons and at
Liege and Charleroi every year there
was a great fete called a woodcock
H ID E8 , P E L T S , C A S C A R A B A R K , H E R E ’S A N O T H E R
f«-ast, at which the succulent birds
Letter from a satisfied Shipper.
W O O L AN D M O H A IR .
were cooked in a variety of ways. A
W t w ilt! l l
k i r t Write tw p rte tt l i t . shipping tig s
Hull Hun. Ore. March 4. 1916.
little wax candle was placed beside
IIA ZK LW O O D CO..
Tut H. F. SORT .-4 Co. nm«d. On, tome. »•
Portland.
the plate of each diner, and In Its
Dear Sir»: • • • j have lern «hipping te your
flame he would frizzle the tiny head
plant now going on 3 year« and have alwaya four*!
you «atUfartory
Have tried other plant* hut of the wcodcock and eat Us brains,
If you rannot comm to
found H A Z E L W O O D T H E BEST. *nd alw*y.
Portland to g»t your
which were considered a great deli
read your latter* and pamphlet* with interent.
eye« fitted I will «end
Hope
you rsH*« iv« the 6 gal*, of cream 1 «hip today. cacy.
ou my method of t**«t-
lte*|««H'tfully. G. A. C.
11 « «ye« Iry mall.
Not
The partridges of Louvain were fa
a« de«irat»U ** l<rrwm-
Original on fll* in our office for inspection.
mous
for their plumpness and dell-
al «ervire but murh
W'on't YOU Irmriw one c f our Ssti«fl«*<l «hippem?
better than going with
HAZELW OOD CO.. PORTLAND
| clous flavor, perhaps because of the
out «la»««'« n«w«l«wl or
fact that they fed upon the beet root
Irt.In* 1». fit y O ttfMK.
""" 1 1
-------------
------------------ -
Outfit went on «ntdiration.
KTAPLKH. the Jew-
i cultivated there by the hundreds of
«Irr Optirtan. '¿*A Morrteon at. Portland. Orrgon A L L FARM ACCOUNTS
acres for the great beet sugar facto
SHOULD BE STANDARDIZEC
ries. Blackcock Is served too as coq
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval do bruyere.
11s. — Managing u business without ac
Woodcock In season used to be the
counts Is like steering a ship without specialty of the Faille Dechlree, a fa
a compass or driving a horse without mous little restaurant In Brussels
Rupture treated mechanically.
Private
r«lns, said Dean J. A. Bexell in a lec "Uangas du Japon," often served In
Attimi room« !h«he»t tactívaoniik Re
sult* «uarantee«!. ( ’.all or write.
ture before the graduate school of ag the finer restaurants In Brussels, was
riculture at Amherst, Massachusetts, simply Japanese partridge.
JO H NSO N A U M BARCFJt
These
on July 10.
411-4 12 AUafcy B u ild ing. P o rt U n d . O r e g o n
birds often migrated to northern A f
The secret of surcess was said tc
lie In a knowledge of past events and rica in winter and made their way
ubillty to utilize the knowledge in bus thence to Spain, where they were
S
---------------------- -----------------------\ Iness operations.
Every successful caught In large numbers and finally
farmer is involved in a variety of fl taken to Belgium, where they were
nanclal transactions and must observe bred. They had flesh of fine flavor
Pay and ni«ht rl*«*»*«. Expert training
established business methods. In or and plumpness.
In ropairin«. drivin« and machine work.
der to be most useful farmers' ac
Including forre, lathe. «hap«r. drill prea*.
counting methods should be standard
t rar tor«, etc Time unlimited. # » M I ‘E-
Aerial Torpedoes.
TK NT CH A U F K E l'ILS A N D M E C H A N
ized.
Germans
outside the Polish fortrews
ICS S U P P LIE D . W H ITE US.
The key note of modern business
V
■
■ / efficiency Is standardization. This Is of Ossowlec are trying air torpedoes
seen In the Interchangeable parts of as a means of destroying the re-en
machinery and other articles, and con forced concrete forts. The torpedoes
DRS. HEDLUND.
p J J T I C T C ! trol of rallrouds and other public util
are a substitute for the "Busy Ber
SKIFF A MILLER« U Li l l 1 1 J 1
Uies through uniform government re tha" shells, and for the shells from
ports, and conservation of human en the Austrian 12-lnch mortars, which
Take pleaaure in announrin« that they are kv ergy by scientific management.
It Is have done no damage worth mention
rated at 466-469 Morgan bid«.. (4th floor). W **h-
kntftim at Hmadwajr. Portland. Or*., where they Just as necessary that business meth
ing.
will he pleaded to nrv*et their friend« and imticnt*. ods of the farm be standardized and
The air torpedoes are small dirigible
The*e oChctrm will l*e conducted on a policy of «erv- uniform as the business methods of
ire at m<xlerate price« to the he«t of our ability.
balloons, propelled by a compressed-
factory.
We always «tend behind our work, a« we know
If the production of farm commodi air motor. They can travel several
that a «atiafled patient ia and «hall alwaya be the
beat a»«et.
ties Is going to keep pace with the In miles. The charge consists of about
demand, farm accounts must fifty pounds of guncotton In a thin
Dr. Elsf T. Hrdluni
Dr. Sermon S Skiff, creasing
he kept and kept In a systematic, uni cylinder, which Is released automatic
form way.
Dr, J. Howard Mdler.
ally after the torpedo has traveled a
If accounting systems are standard certain distance. The lower end of
D EN TISTS.
ized they will serve as a basis for com
paring success and failure of neighbor the cylinder is cone-shaped.
T e le p h o n e . M arshall 96.
ing farms with a view to correct the
Centenarians.
mistakes. With the young farmer Just
starting In business the standardized
The countries having the greatest
accounts would serve as a partial sub number of people 100 years old, or
stitute for experience.
more, are as follows, In their rank:
Contrary to the usual understanding Roumania, Bulgaria, France, Great
of the matter the subject of farm ac
Britain, Germany. United States. Bul
Parte over 60 make« and model*, at half the rer- counts is not new, but was discussed garia. with 4,000,000 population, has
ular price. Huy your u«ed auto part« from an frequently by the ancients, especially
3,300 centenarians, while our country,
old-eatabllahed and reputable dealer, who has a l’ liny ami Cicero.
with 100,000,000. can show less than
reputation to protect and conduct* the larircMt
part* «tore and rorrie« the larirent complete a*-
How Delia Managed.
ono hundred centenarians.
■ortment of uaed auto port« of any company thi« j
A great deal of noise arose In the
«id«* of Chicago. Our price* are 1*»**. and for thi» nursery one morning, and since It
Apt Comparison.
reaaon we outeell all other». All part* an» guar
gave no promise of subsiding, Mrs.
George Is fond of Mother Goose
anteed to b•» in flr»t-cla«» condition.
Odell hurried in that direction. She rhymes. His favorite Is "Old Mother
found the baby howling with mitfht Hubbard." One day he begged hts
and -main and the new nursemaid sit
Incorporated.
mother for candy. She thought he
ing calmly by.
323 - 325-327 BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLANO, OR.
“ W ell, Delia, this is a terrible should not have It and refused. He
noise!’’ cried Mrs. Odell angrily. looked at her an Instant, then turning
"W hat Is the matter? Can’t you keep away with a sigh said: “ And so the
the baby quiet?”
poor dog had none.”
“ Shure, mum,’’ replied the girl, "but
I can't keep him quiet unless I let him
How He Was Interested.
make a noise, mum.’’
Benevolent Individual— "Yes, sir; 1
hold that when a man makes a little
Cook Would Stay Awhile.
extra money his first duty is to make
"John, are you sure it is safe on this his wife a present of a handsome
To the Old Reliable Fverdlng hotiee with a
yacht?"
dress."
Stranger— "You are social
record of 45 year* of Square* Dealings and be
"Yes. my love."
a«*unx.l of
philosopher,
1 presume?” "No, I'm a
“ And you know how to sail it?”
dry goods merchants."
“ My sailing master does."
Top Market Prices.
"How long will it take us to cross?”
Missing Something,
"About two weeks.”
"Oh, dear. There’s so much to wor
I am sure It Is a great mistake al
ry about on a yacht."
ways to know enough to go In when It
"There's one thing that needn't rains. One may keep snug and dry by
45-47 Front Su
P O R TLAND , O R E
cause you any worry.”
such knowledge, but one misses a
"W hat's that?”
world of loveliness.— Adeline Knapp.
"The cook can't leave until we get
to
port.”—
Brooklyn
Citizen.
P. N. U.
No. 30. 1816
From Maxims of Marcus O’T u tt
By Training Yourself Professionally
at the
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL
<
=
=
MONMOUTH, OREGON = = = = = =
Oregon’s School for Oregon Teachers
COURSES— Professional, Supervisor, Rural
and Primary.
First Semester Begins Sept. 11, 1916.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATE8
roots
You know the difficulty o f getting the
o f stumps out with pullers, by burning, or by
using explosives that merely shatter. You
need explosives that not only shatter but also
lift and heave— that tear the roots and make
clearing easy. You can save work, time and
money by using
< E ^ F A R M POWDERS
^
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Portland Y . M . C . A. Auto School
Uy
A U T O WR E C K I N G
P A R T S FOR 1-2
MOTOR P AR TS MFG. CO.
Veal, Pork,
Beef, Poultry,
Butter, Eggs &
Farm Produce
F. M. CRONKHITE,
W H IN writing to admtlMrs, plana, net*
TT tlon thi» papar.________________ ___
S T U M P IN G — A G R IC U LT U R A L.
—made by a Pacific Coast company, with 50 years’
experience, to meet Pacific Coast agricultural conditions.
More than 2,000,000 pounds used every year by farmers
who have proved they reduce stump blasting costs.
There are two Giant Powders— Eureka Stumping
Powder, for use in dry work, and Giant Stumping
Powder, for wet work. Ask your dealer for them.
Test them alongside of any other explosive. Write us
and we will have our nearest distributor supply you—
at lowest market prices—with a trial case that will
prove to you the economy of using Giant Farm Powders.
Five Valuable Books Free
W e issue five handsome, illustrated books to help you to blast
cheaper and better— books on Stump Blasting, Boulder Blasting, Tree
Planting, Subsoil Blasting and Ditch Blasting. Any or all o f these
— written by western men for western farmers — will be tent on
request. Choose the books that you prefer and write for them today.
r
Oregon Hernia Institute
^
THE GIANT POWDER CO., Con., «EX, San Francisco
”
Everything fo r Blasting
BRANCH OFFICES!
”
Spoku.., PortUnd. S.h Lika City. CWrer
“H EALTH ”
f
DR. KORIN EK’8 KOW KONDITIONER
stimulates the generative organs and is s pow
erful breeding tonic, insures easy calving and
cleaning and prevent* milk fever, inflamed
bag and in fact any disease that may attack a
cow when in a weakened condition.
Kow
Konditioner will increase the flow of milk 5
to 15 per cent without an increase in feeding.
Dr. korinek’a Calf Scour aad Cholera Rem
edy will insure your calves again.; t calf scours,
white scours and calf cholera, and make them
thrifty.
Dr. Korinek’n Anti Cow Bloat Cap»ules save hundreds of cows yearly from dying of alfalfa A
clover bloat. Ask your dealer for K O R INE K ’S REMEDIES, they are guaranteed, or write to
K 0 R 1 NEK REMEDY CO., Kenton station, Portland, Oregon^
Adjustable Mathematics.
C » _
Granulated Eyelids,
Eye» inflamed by expo-
"Figures prove”— began the statis
»ure to S u . Destand W M
tical expert.
quickly relieved by H erlu
“ Walt a minute,” interrupted Sena
J. No Smarting,
tor Sorghum. "You tell me what ques
ju*t Eye Comfort A *
tion you are discussing and which
side of it you are on and I ’ll tell you. Your Druggist*» 50c per Bottle. Marias t j l
without the trouble of going through SelveinTube»25c. For Book »1 IbeEyeFreea*k
the calculation. Just about what your Druggists or Murine Eye BascdyCs.
figures are going to prove.”— Wash
ington Star.
They
For frostbites use Hanford's Bal
Placad mo 7 where. 0*1« f f i K I I U r « t t r t h «od kills *0
sam. Adv.
fiin. Neat. ei«an. «
Lwtaail
j& t
M t a l.c M V
't rngülm
E y e s ta g
Kill All Flies!
His Retort.
" I wish you were more like Mr.
Brown. He gives his wife everything
she asks for."
“ Perhaps I could be If you were
more like Mrs. Brown and didn’t ask
for everything in sighL” — Detroit Free
Press.
Defined.
“ Pa. what's the difference between
a patriot and a jingo?"
"A patriot, my son. is one wh ise
bosom swells with pride of his coun
try while in a jingo the swelling ap
pears in his head."— Boston Trans
cript.
•*»r; will M* • • « er
äsr
Daisy Fly Killer
h AROLO som e»,
iso i
fcy d e e i e r » . e r l w t S
b y e x p r e s s , p rep aid . fl.O O .
dh A v « ., Brvoklyv., R . Y .
Father's Tip.
“ Wish to marry my daughter, do
you? Take my advice, don’L ”
“ But why, sir?”
"I have noticed evidence of Insanity
in her lately.”
“ Good heavens! What evidence?”
“ She says she wants to marry you.”
— Boston Transcript
If you Suffer from Backache, Lum
bago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and “Anuric.”
American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou
i
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elim
inative tissues clog anil the result Is
kidney trouble, bladder vvyakne^s and
a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when
you suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or you
have rheumatism when the weather
A
habit
of
lolling
In
the
I.ap
of
Lux
Pneumonia? Apply Hanford's Bal
is bad. get from your druggist—" A N
ury
does
not
help
a
man
much
when
URIC.’’ Because of uric acid in over
sam. Rub It on and rub It in thorough
he finds himself lying face downward abundance in the system, backache,
ly, until the skin is irritated. Adv.
on the Knees of Chanc*
pains here and there, rheumatism,
gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica re-
jult. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered
a new agent, called “ Anuric" which
will throw out and eradicate this urio
acid from the system. Dr. Pierce be
lieves "Anuric" to be 37 times more
potent than lithia, and consequently
you need no longer fear muscular or
articular rheumatism or gout, or many
other diseases which are dependent
on an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y „ 10c. for trial
package or 11.00 for full treatment
“ Anuric.’
Dr. Pierce's reputation Is back of
this medicine and you know that his
"Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and
his "Favorite Prescription” for the ills
of women have had a splendid reput««
tlon for the past 50 years.