Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
HATIRDAY, JUNE II, IMI. Reduce Your Just Compare These Old and New Prices MILK ESSENTIAL FOR STOCK 8» * "You cannot starve a young animal so as to check Its growtb. and still get xihw I results." This comment by a Missouri farmer on the ’problem of preventing runtine»« In live stock Is lu accord with the experiences of sot - j i-ral hundred other live stock owners who have contributed their experience to the United Ktates Department of Agriculture's study of this subject. Starvation." he adds, “caused by the robbery of the weak by stronger an- , Imais, improper and unscientific feed ing. Indigestion caused by careless TIRES the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL BUY FOR YOUR CAR 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 32x4 $15.00 18.50 • TRAFFIK TREAD New Price Old Price RUGGED TREAD Old i’riie New Price $12.85 15.00 20.25 26.90 715.55 $11.85 14.50 19.50 24.00 , 30.30 $19.45 26.<X) 30.35 37.90 Í $16.50 20.00 25.95 34.40 30x3 1-2 32x3 1-2 82x4 34x4 h2 35x5 $34.25 41.15 62.30 62.05 77.35 $34.60 44.00 52.15 65.05 139.10 16 To 58.95 73.50 ♦ feeding, unclean troughs, palls, and swfB barrels—all of the««» things cause much of the trouble In farmer's experi ences. especially In their hog lots.” lu discussing the Importance of milk s« an essential food both for live stock and ¡»eople. he remarks that while good pasture Is very essential in the growtb of calves, for veal calves no substitute will take the place of fresh cows' milk. “From my own experl- ence." he states. “I know that no young animal will recover from re tarried or stuntiyl growth As a child I was normal in size and my parents «ere of strong, sturdy. Scotch stock. When, some years ago, my parents set tled as pioneers in Iowa, meat was a luxury, and milk ami butte? were un obtainable, at least fur the first year. At the end of the year we got a cow and chickens, so our living conditions Improved." He adds that malaria fol- lowed, and. although be outgrew the effects of the disease. he “never gained the physical strength, weight, or de velopment of hone and muscle" that he should have had. "M.v normal weight." he says, "has been about 125 pounds, and still my health lias been j the best since I got the 'shakes.' Keep your young animals growing." $27.50 36.40 46.30 54.90 68.45 i |Rt the Churches • Ml \ J f ikv » Horse dealers feel that the horse Is “coming back." According to Infor mation gathered by the Horse Associ ation of America and transmitted to J. F. Kuehn of university farm, sec retary of the Minnesota Horse Breed ers' association, more draft horses are now beiug sold for city use than for many years past. Increased produc tion of good horses Is held to be a great need at present. Wayne Dins more. an authority well known in horse circles, says: "You can safely Church of God assure the farmers of a better market Sunday school 9:45. Preaching al for their surplus animals." ill. m. and 8 p. m. Young people's meeting 7 p. nt. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A. J. Edwards HIGH SILLS CAUSE OF LOSS will preach at 8 o'clock Sunday even ing. You are invited to attend our Nebraska Breeder Finds That Little Pigs Are Unable to Follow services. Sows Into Pens. 'R. M. Conrad, imstor. Newman M. E. Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth leagues at 7 p. m. Sunday morning sermon at i o'clock, theme. "Youth." At 8 o’clock in the evening the Children's Day program will be given by the various de|>artments of the Sunday school. Good music. A cordial In citation is extended to strangers. xl a ► [v L J .> MONG other new undorthlngs that have been presented this season, there appears an Innovation in pettlbockers. Thia somewhat star- tllng development of a familiar gar- ment never falla to focus attention when brought to notice and to pro- woke a question—"why the ruffles?" la them, wide pantaloons. with full ness gathered In at the sides to n yoke that tits smoothly about the hips, support rpw after row of narrow ruf fles. These ruffles do not extend en- tlrely round the legs. They have a single purpose nnd fulfill It to the entire satisfaction of very thin wom en. Tills garment should he made of light weight wash satin or silk. The many ruffles add almost nothing to Its weight and prove the best pos sible menus for helping out a figure whose slenderness needs filling out. In night clothes, a marked new fea ture Is revealed In the use of many colors for both night dresses and pa jama suits. Pajamas look as If they might have come directly from China and Japan—and they employ crepe de chine and thin printed silks, us- «tally combining a figured silk In the coat and plain silk In the pants, using the plain silk to border the coat. Oc casionally they are made entirely of figured silk with a plain color used In borders of the neck sleeves and bottom of the coat end to finish the pants'* legs There Is a wide range of colors to choose from and these garments are adapted for traveling. Night dresses are made In plain colors and In deeper shades of color than we are accustomed tn seeing, as turquoise blue, purple, rose, Crepe de chine la the favored mateflnJ for them, But these deeper colora t^jve cot reached a point of popularity where they can be classed a* Fvala of white and plt)k. In bath robes there are some new models that are very attrac tive. They are made of ratine, cut In kimono style, but gracefully draped. Even the ordinary cotton crepe ki monos are shirred across the front anti back, at the waistline, and a very graceful sleeve drapery results. Many pigs are loet and others are stunted In growth as the result of ex posure because of high sills in front of hogpens. This Is the observation of a Nebraska swine grower In a letter to the United States Department of Agriculture on the cause of runty live stock. He urges that stockmen ex amine their equipment, and be certain that small pigs are able to follow the sows Into the pens. Attention to bal First CYlerch of Christ Scientist anced rations, sanitation, and pure wa Christian Science services are held ter are likewise mentioned as meth every Sunday In the W. O. W. hall, ods of preventing runts. at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The subject Merchant Printing—Courier office. Sunday is, God the Preserver of Man. Reading room is open from 2 to St. Luke’s Episcopal 4 p. m. dally except Sundays and 8 o’clock, evening service. holidays, The public Is cordially In Rev. Philip K. Hammond, vlted to attend the services and to Vicar in charge. visit the reading room. Cliurch of the Nazarene 3 p. m Sunday (except 2nd Sab- bath In month). 7:30 Tuesday evening of each week. Services In S. B. A. hall over Rack et Store. All cordially welcome. L. E. Fenton, pastor. I A ? ■ * 4. Vi ' •< "A ’■ . * : V. ff tíféA ■ V li JL j i i Baptist Church Bible school at 10, at this hour the Children's day program will be ren dered by the school. Morning service at 11. Anthem "Praise the Ix»rd All Ye Nations.” Sermon. "Serving Our Generation." B. Y. P. U. at 7. Evening service at 8. Anthem, 'X’ome Ye That Love the Lord," Sermon, "Where Do We Go From Here?" being second in the series on "Practical Truths From Popular Topics." C. M. Cline, preacher. Ht. Ass«'« Catholic Church Sunday mass at 8 o'clock. Rev fl . a . Coupel, pastor Bethany Preebyterian Church 10:0 0— Sunday school. 11:00—Morning worship, “A Re ligion of Action." 7:15—YOung people's meeting led by Arthur I’. Cramer on the theme, "Out and Out for Christ." 8:00—Evening worship. “Jesus, the Light of the World.” Daily vacation Bible school be gins Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the Bap tist church. All children invited to attend. Henry G. Hanson, minister. Church of the Brethren Sunday school at 10.' Sermon at 11, M. C. Linninger. of Ashland, preaching. Meeting of Christian workers. 7 p. m Preaching 8. >>> w y < i' $ H J Soldier* who loot their sight during the World war, and who are now ing on an rotate in Baltimore recently went to Washington to present General Pershing with a band woven I amiuock which they had made tor him in token of their love and esteem. Getiernl Pershing was deeply touched by the presen tation. When the Grass Dries Up will your cow follow suit? She won't if you feed her i V 8 Ti 9 X. Cliurch of Christ i (Christian Church» "A Talk About Temptations." is PRODUCTION OF GOOD HORSES the 11 o'clock subject. I expect to speak at Merlin at 3 Increase >n Number of Draft Animals p. m. Held to Be Great Need, Saye O. J. Law, Minister. Wayne Dinsmore. T- » 1 ? <1 C L. Hobart Co Among Other New Underthings *■ r. A Good Bull to Mead the Herd. NON-SKID TREAD old Price New I’rice New Price Old Price Gift That Touched Gen. Pershing > <u' CORD TIRES RIBBED TREAD Fashion Garage & Machine Shop SERVICE OUR MOTTO DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 163 * PLAIN TREAD old Price New l’ileo Let us look over your car frequently—or at least occassionally. It prevents bad breaks and saves big repair bills. In some cases it saves doctors’ and undertakers’ bills. We have installed a Huboco Re-boring Machine and are equipped for all reboring jobs and can furnish Oversized Rings, Pistons and Pins for any size Car or Truck. •Prepared by the United Stats« Depart ment ef Agriculture.) FEDERAL FABRIC TIRES Why pay a heavy expense in keeping up your car when you can easily do it for less money? While Good Pastura le Important far Caivee No Substitut« Will Take Place of Milk. Note the very substantial reduction which has been made in FEDERAL TIRES, both FABRIC and CORD, and which in con junction with the EXTRA SERVICE they give, makes « Mormilk” It only costa *2.00 |WT -xu-k. Sold at the JOSEPHINE COUNTY FLOUR MILLS Phone 123 Cor. 3rd and G Sts. Before You Buy Your Implements See H. LITRE, 512 H Street AND G ITT THE PRICES ON MOLINE IMPLEMENTS AND TRAC TORS, MOLINE ADRIANCE BUCKEYE MOWERS AMD RAKES, FAIRBANKS AND MYERS PUMPS, CORN AND GARDEN CULTI VATORS. SRt 1 BROKE DOWN I FOUR, i MILES ) FROM SERYTCK CAR BAY OR NIGHT If you'd avoid both jolt and jar Let us inspect your motor car. Wouldn’t that jar you?” remarked the careless autolst as he landed in the ditch. "Only yesterday I read an ad advising me to have an expert in spect my car but I thought I was some wise baby. Now look at me. I wonder in the name of the man who invented mile stones how far it is to the nearest telephone.” Telephone to us! AMENT’S AUTO REPAIR AND MACHINE RHBr PHONES—Day llfi-J; Night 2A2-R Ardencraig Farm For Sale Complete With Stock and Equipment at $50,000.00 Fee sale ouiy by uwms or aath oetnefl a*nw«i I
