SATURDAY, OCTOBER »7. HMM-
PAGE mm.
I
> Fourth Birthday Celebrated Thurs­
day by - Don Pnaeas
Little Don Prue«« celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party on
Thursday afternoon. Hallowe'en fav­
ors were used and the afternoon
By Mrs. A. R. Davis. ltloue 2ÆJ-J
spent In playing games,
Refresh­
4
menu of marshmallows,
birthday
Young Cocklebur Plants
cake and cocoa were served, Those
Mrs. IL K. Ha<kr*t Ha» Party for conversation.
Refreshments
of
Are Poisonous to Stock
present wera Kathleen Bratton, Vir­
' pumpkin ide with whipped cream
Sunday School tla.ss
ginia Bratton. Patricia Peake, Kath­ <Frs»*r«4 kr Iks Vaitta M s ( m Dsssrtnisat
st Asrtcultur«.)
Mrs. R. K. Hackett entertained and coffee were served by Mrs. Man- leen Coke, Nita Feldmayer. Jack
The cocklebur, variously thought to
the members of her Sunday School iuel, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Cougle, Mrs. Huyler, Kenneth Huyler. Bob Jack- b«vo been troublesome only as a weed
class Wednesday afternoon with a Smith, Mrs. Woolfolk and Mrs. Law. son, George Jackson, Jim Coke, and because of its stiffly armed bura
were present.
white elephant party. Each girl About forty-five ladies
Bobby Pruess and Donald Pruess.
baa been demonstrated definitely to be
• * •
poisonous of live stock tn the eerly
brought an article which was sold,
• • •
-Mr». James Chinnoek Has Dinner
stages of its growth, as was reported
th« money to be spent later for a
Camp
Fire
Holds
Ceremonial
at
the
for Number of Friend-
by other observer«
The report on
party. The afternoou was spent will:
Home of Rebecca Dalrymple
Mrs. James Chinnock entertained
this
demonstration
1«
made
by O. D.
games such as pinning the tail and with a delightful dinner Thursday
The Wannlshuanta Camp Fire held Marsh. O. (1 Roe, and A. B. Clawson
trunk on a large white elephant and: evening. The table was decorated a ceremonial at the home of Re­ Of the United States Department of
a musical romance guessing contest 1 with Hallowe'en favors and autumn becca Dalrymple on Thursday even­ Agriculture, and the résulta published
Refreshments of lemon sherbet and flowers, Music was enjoyed during ing. Supper was served by Virginia In department circular 283, Live-Stock
waters were served.
the evening. The guests included Rengstorff, Phy lisa Wood and Rebec­ Poisoning by Cocklebur. Only the
•
« « *
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. Mr. ca Dalrymple. Miss Moore, a teach­ vary young planta, before loaves have
formed, produce poisoning, and the
Mrs. W. J. Coke Home»» a* Informal and Mrs. C. H. Woodward. Mrs. B. B. er in the high school, is the new
dose which produces sickness or death
guardian
of
this
group
and
under
her
Dancing; Party
Cochrane.
Is about 1H pounds to a 100-pound
supervision the girls ar« making animal. Tiffs moans that young pig«
• a »
Mrs. W. J. Coke was a hostess of
the week when she entertained with Birthday Tea Given by Missionary plans for a busy winter. A new up to SO pounds In weight, which have
member, Mary Day, was welcomed been found the most susceptible, ar«
an’ informal dancing party Wednes­
Ladies of M. E. Church
day evening at her home on Tokay
A pleasant affair of the week was and the entertainment consisted ot poisoned by 12 ounces or leas of tbo
Cattle or
Heights. The rooms were decorated the birthday tea given by the Mis- stunts put on by each one of the small cocklebur plant«
with bouquets of dahlias and dancing sionry Ladies of the Methodist group. Those present were Miss sheep also may bo poisoned If they eat
was enjoyed. At a late hour a dain­ Church on Wednesday afternoon. Moore, Bessie Woods, Phyliss Woods. enough of the plants In proportion to
their weight
ty-supper of fruit saiad, sandwiches, The Church parlors were beautifully Alice Thompson, Dorothy Jewell.
Little can bo aald so far about med­
Evelyn
Harbeck,
Mary
Day.
Elisa
­
The new Champion Overland, with its
ca^e and coffee was served.
Those decorated in autumn flowers and foli­
ical treatment for thia kind of poison­
present were Mr. and Mrs. Don. age. During the afternoon Miss beth Fifield, Peggy Tutti«, Francea ing. Feeding of whole milk was found
distinctive features, is creating a sensa­
Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brat­ Isabel Rengstorff gave two vocal Wiley, Virginia Rengstorff, Norma to prevent pigs feeding on the cockle-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pruiss, Mr. solos and Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton Trumbly, Louise Holman and Re­ bur plants from being poisoned. Salt­
tion in the automobile world. We will
ed bacon grease, lard, and raw lin­
and Mr« George Jackson, Mr. and played two instrumental selections. becca Dalrymple.
seed oil also gave good result« The
• • •
Mrs. Jack Hess, Mr. and Mrs. George The hostesses for the occasion were
soon have one to show you A car of
Peake and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coke. those who have birthdays in October DeMolay chapter Ha« Weiner Feed best method, says the circular, la to
keep pigs off pastures Infested with
and they Included Mrs. L. E. How­
• • •
Near Savage Rapids Dani
cocklebur» until the plants are large
Overlandsand Willys-Knightsis enroute.
College Club Entertains Saturday ard, Mrs. A. Heston, Mrs. W. 3. Mc­
The Grants Pass Chapter of the ’ enough to be harmless; or to kill out
Cabe.
Mrs. F. Isham and Mrs. L. W. ' Order of DeMolay bad a private con- the plants by mowing them before
* Afternoon at Sabin Home
Dainty refreshments of , clave last Tuesday night when the they seed. It must be remembered In
The College Club was entertained Smith.
ou Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. pumpkin pie with whipped cream members were taken to the grove this connection that each bur contains
Sabin. Autumn flowers were used and tea were served to the forty-five above the Savage Rapids Dam and two seeds and that ordinarily only one
atmut the rooms. Election of offi­ present.
an enjoyable supper was served. of them will grow the first year after
e « e
ripening, consequently It la not pos­
cers took place and Mrs. Sabin was
Weiners and buns comprised the
elected president and Mrs. Robert Mrs. H. L. Green Surprised With menu. After the feed was over they I sible to kill out a patch of the plants
the Ürst year.
Birthday Party
Borland secretary.
Several new
returned to Grants Pass and took on
Copies of the circular may be ob­
Friends of Mrs. H. L. Green gath­ the show at the Rivoli.
members werg welcomed into the
tained from the Department of Agri­
ered
at
the
Green
home
on
Thursday
dub and plans for the year dis­
culture. Washington, D. Q, as long as
ussed. Later a social hour was en­ evening as a surprise On Mrs. Green's liallowe'en Party Given Friday Night the supply last«
birthday.
The
evening
was
spent
joyed during which Miss Margaret
--------------------------
))
At John Sauer Home
Alexander gave two whistling solos. pleasantly with visiting, singing and
A Hallowe’en party was given Fri-; Easy to Lead Sheep If
DEALER
Refreshments of pumpkin pie with other entertainment. Refreshments
day evening at the hotho of John I
You Know Proper Method
Hallowe'en favors and coffee were consisting of chocolate and choco­
Sauer. The decorations carried out
late cake, were served.
Most sheep lead well it properly
served.
Grants Pass, Oregon
Sales Room Fashion Garage
the Hallowe’en atmosphere and the handled, old shepherds say. Even tlie
• • •
—
• • •
•
USi™ Council of Christain Church Virginia Fried Entertains Friends games and entertainment were also stubborn, floe-wool breeds will come
appropriate for the season. Pump-1 along if they are started right No
at Birthday Party
Has Social Session
The Ladles Council of the Chris­
Virginia Fried entertained her kin pie with whipped cream and cot-' real shepherd tries to drag a sheep
tian Church enjoyed a social after­ friends on her birthday Saturday af­ fee was served to the guests who in­ by the neck or wool. From the sheep’s
left side he guides It, with his left arm
noon when they were entertained by ternoon. The afternoon was spent cluded Mrs. Steve Jewell, Mrs. John ; around its neck, tickling the base of
Sauer,
Mrs.
Roy
Welter.
Miss
Opal
!
with
games
and
refreshments.
Those
Mrs. Ray. The rooms were decorat­
the tall with his right hand.
The
ed with bouquets of laurel berries. present were Mildred Turner, Peggy Jewell, Miss Philipine Sauer, Miss sheep move«—sometimes faster than
Mrs. Clara Tuttle Fenton and Iris Schmidt. Helen Schmidt, Katherine Dorothy Jewell. Mrs. Karl Winetrout, - is expected—but it move«
SWEETS FOR THE CHILDREN PLAN TO HARNESS VLSUViLS
Hay furnished the music and the Gates. Anna Katherine Hull, Doria Mrs. Dewey LeMoss, Mr« Hubert |. In catching a sheep, too, there is a
Hoxie and Mrs. Leo Sauer.
right way to hold the strongest ram,
Italy Would Direct Flow of Lava and
afternoon was spent in sewing and Gray and Virginia Fried.
Moderato Allowance« of Sugar, Candy
and a wrong one; the wrong one may
Utilize Meet of the Big
and loo Cream That Keeps
let him go and will cause a bruise that
.
Volcano.
Them Healthy.
takes two months to heal. Wise shep­
herds know that the skin Is only light­
In the future great volcanoes csa
The following may be regarded as a
ly attached to the flesh, and that hold­
moderate allowance of sugar or candy throw out molten Are and lava and at­
Malmo,
Sweden,
Oct.
27.
—
(A.
P.)
ing by ths wool tears this tender skin
for a healthy child of nine or ten tract no more attention than the pass­
loose from the flesh even farther than —Swedish Maud Mullers make hay
years: Of »tigur on cerenla, one even in« of a motor car, if pluna now being
the hand's grip; the resulting braise In slickers and sou'westers. Ameri­
teaapoonful
at breakfast or aupper and considered by scientists of Italy are
not only Is painful to the sheep, but can tourists traveling In Sweden,
not more than thia amount on fresh or carried out
damages the carcass for murket until and they are here in especially large «tewed fruit; of candy, one piece with
After the gigantic accomplishments
It heals.
numbers this year because of tne the midday meal; of Ice cream or fruit of the engineers in the World war such
The best of practical tips that old Gothenburg exposition, never cease Ices, one good tablespoonful once a a scheme does not sound Impossible
shepherds pass among themselves to marvel at the difficulties in which week, possibly twice a week In sum- and plans are being seriously consid­
make up a large part of the corre­ the men and women of Sweden gath­ mer; of Ice cream soda« not more than ered to tunnel mountains known to be
spondence course in sheep and wool er their harvest.
dangerous in such a manner that a
one a week
,
production recently included In the ex­
Besides these things n child will get audden volcanic activity will only re­
tension service of the state agrlcul-
Spring is late in Sweden.
The In hl« other food, such as gingerbread sult In the gus aud lava being carried
turai college at Ithaca.
summers are short, but the days are cookie» and plain cake, and In hla cus­ away from settled sections aud val­
The course Is tree, the only re­ so long that grain crops ripen al­ tard and pudding« an additional uable property.
quirements being residence In New most to the Arctic Circle. However, amount of augnr. so that hl* total dally
Kapeclully are such plans being
York state and a chance to work with
allowance will probably be equal to worked out for Etna and Vesuvius,
August
and
early
September,
when
sheep while taking IL
two table«pi*>nful« of augnr. So long the two most destructive volcanoes.
the grain and hay crops are cut, are
And with the plan goes another pro­
aa thia la not exceeded It Is not likely
generally rainy. This has been an than snv hid effect will follow. But viding for hameasing the heat for In­
Hogs Get Little Benefit
unusually wet season and farmer* when a child 1» allowed to help himself dustrial purpose«.
From Undigested Grain have had great difficulty In saving the constant timdency Is thivt the Premier Mussolini has been Investi­
amount la gradually Increased to two gating the plan aud now, It la aald, no
Some people argue that hogs will get their crops.
or three times the quantltlea specified, obstacle remains except the expense,
the benefit from unmolstened and un­
Farmers work In the fields rain or and even then the child 1» no better It is hoped that some way may be
digested grain which passes through
uncommon to ure satisfied—often leas so. Re ha« ac­ found whereby Italy will be relieved
animals. It would appear that this shjne. It isn't
logic is no better than to contend that men and women In the driving rain quired the sweet habit and food doe« from dependence upon the outside
the threshing machine needs no special forking hay and stacking rye or oat» not taste sweet unless these larger world for fuel and the power that fuel
adjusting because, after all, the flock sheaves so they will withstand the amounts are constantly added.—Or. L. produces.
If experimental boring Is tried It
Emmett Holt In the Delineator.
of hens will get the grain which passes effects of the moisture.
will probably be on Etna, because that
♦ out the wind stacker. Everyone know«
Grainfields and liayfields through­
volcano, being on an Island, can do
Chapsls In Hotel«.
that when grain become« wet and al­
Many years ago, a group of com- leas damage than Versuvlua If stirred
lowed to become stale, In case of hogs out most of the farming sections ot
following stock, the quality of the Sweden aro provided with hay and merclsl traveler« called "The Gideons" to unusual activity by mau'i efforts.
Cutting tunnels through the moun­
grain racks, which have thé appear­ organized a movement for placing
grain for feeding is much reduced.
It Is true that calves several months ance of hurdles used in a steeple­ copies of the Scriptures In the guest tainside would he simple In Its earlier
old do not masticate their feed thor­ chase. The hay and grain are hung room« of hotels. It wan from lhe start stiigea, and would become complicated
oughly, thus grinding oats and corn on these racks to dry, as it is impos­ I a very real missionary enterprise, and only when the heat, on approach to
han been productive of excellent re­ the eternal fire«, became unendurable
will be profitable.
I
sible in this climate to kee-p the sults.
to the workers. Explosives might do
grain and hay from rotting or heat-1 One of New Tork’« leading hotel the rest.
Mineral Mixtures Quite
ing if it is allowed to llo on the wet ’ men. the owner of a number of big ea-
tabllshmenta, announced a few days
Chanos for a Bacholor.
Necessary for Hog Herd ground.
ago hla purpose of going even a step
The Ripley, Surrey, parish mngazlno
Swlne growers who are puzzled
On some of the larger farms the further. Observation during many
contains the following: "There han
about mineral mixtures will find their hay and grain racks are built as high years of experience has Impressed him
questions answered In the following as 30 feet, and frequently it is neces­ With the fact that stranger« who put been no wedding In the pariah for
formulas which fnclnde the essential I sary for the crop to hang a fortnight up at hotels In our big dtles are at a over six month«. Who will break the
leer
Ingredients combined In the right pro­
disadvantage as far as church-going Is
before it is thoroughly dried out.
portion«. A careful survey of experi-
concerned. He has, therefore, decided
Extremely heavy rains lato in to erect. In each of hla large establish-
menisi work with minerals suggests
Sky Baths.
the following mixtures:
August this year crushed down much monte, a chapel as a place where hla
A luxurious bathroom, complete
Foor parts acid phosphate, or two of the grain crop with the result guests may worship. “If the patron with hot and cold water, white cn-
parts rock phosphate, or one part that there will be great loss and the will not go to church,” he urges, "we smel walls,
____ _ ___
w
and tiled floor,
is in-
bone meal with four parts ground grain production is expected to be •hall bring the church to him.”
stalled In a new type of giant blplnne
limestone, or six parts unieached far below that of last year.
constructed in the United States.
wood ashes, or one part air-slacked or
—
------ 1-J-------- !-----------------«_______ «
Sweden normally raises about 80
hydrated lime with one part salt
per cent of the grain necessary to
provide Its 6,000,000 inhabitants
Pigs Fed Standing Com
with bread. Its grain crop of bread-
Will Do Little Rooting stuffs consists of rye, oats and
Brakes inspected free. Wo specialize in relining anil adjusting.
Pigs fed standing com with all the wheat.
American wheat is Import­
Motors reconditioned, machine work of all kinds. Day and night
tankage that they would eat did no
towing. Rcborlng. Aluminum, Steel, Brass and Iron Welding.
rooting. The pigs fed com, only, did ed generally to mix with the local
the most rooting. Pigs fed four-tenths grains used to make bread.
Radiator» repaired. Electrical work.
pound per day of tankage with access
Scored Cylftiders Repaired
to a third crop alfalfa did a »mall
Each
lot
nlso
re-
re­
amount of rooting.
Big Loaf of Bread.
I reived
ceived coal and salt. The above- re
re- ­
If all the bread the average person
sults were secured In experiments eats In a year were baked In one loaf,
■ults
conducted by Prof. X H.
H Sheppard
Bheppcrd at ft would take three strong men to lift
DAY PHONE 11»-J
NIGHT TIIONE 2A2-R
I the North Dakota Agricultural col- it and a horse to pull it. The weight
lege experiment sjutlou.
station.
of the !<>af would be 31)7 pouuds.
SOCIAL EVENTS
FARM
UVE STOCK
WILLYS - KNIGHT
OVERLAND
Cars of Quality and Economy
• • ♦
J. F. BURKE
SUDDEN SERVICE
AMENT’S AUTO REPAIR SHOP