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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
Fv- '' ‘<iJ 1 P k: • , ' * ■ CALF ON MILK SUBSTITUTE» Feeds 'Which Have, Bean Triad Hara Bivqn Only «m an Degras s f , Z vV- ° 2 V > r , i I The need for > m ra p id cslrea has led to * March Cor a "milk substitute.“ While the fteda which have beeo triad have given to n e degree af « e r a r a there haa not yet been found a com plete or satisfactory substitute for milk. It la doohtfal t f any aritela or combination o f a r t ic i« that wOl com pietely take the place at milk la dial during the drat two aMntha at the caira Ufa cae he fraud. Thare are a &8*EIS ra w * I I 1 t * ' ■ i I I S s -'I j I ■ fV - V . •• }. , . •• ÿ and give you two cakes of Creme Oil soap free, or i2 cakes of Creme OB' soap free with a 100-bar box of crystal White at $£50 the box. Notice These Prices I I 15 bam for $1.00 Delivered to All Parts of the City er attention. Oalf ataala can ba bought from local dealers at nhrying priesa, or they may ba adzed at home I f tM proper Ingredlenta can be encored. la many caima the home-mixed calf meals Gallon cans Apricots Gallon cans Peaches Rolled Oats, pkgs... Germea........ .— Cristo, small cans... All Gold Brooms, “s Extra large Lemons Try our "Best” Coffee -*.■ - * •;~ j * ~ V; : Fruits, Vegetables at Lowest Prices Beaver H ill N u t $9.00 per ton er H ill Lump $10.00 per ton Libby Lump $9.00 per ton —w i • <•_ . * . -f A-' A* * _ A t S * IL ' Fraedrick’s Grocery • . * gv- % ‘A * y ** ' Y Y ’ • Delivered in ton lots where it can be shoveled from wagon ’ostoffice Phone 763 Room No. 9, First National Bank Buildinf T d Ilka to te ll^ o a something ema. I believe there are dlfferypt kinds of people. Some of them don't like doge, and like tp see them mauled, even If they ai4 In the country, where they don't get rick or wild, end couldn't do the harm they might do in the city. "And some, when they have dogs, pat on tight monies, so they can't yewn at all when they're sleepy snd cant breathe with thetr months open and wltk tongues out, aa dogs must breathe when It la hot “ For dogs feel the beat, too. “When I see Such people I open my Mg eyes very wide with surprise, and I say to them as best I ran : " 'How ran you help but like dogsr “My missy wanted ms to tell you bow much I Ilka riding In automo biles. I snort with pleasure and I look at everything we p a « by. “ Moat dogs do'tnjoy automobile rid ing: But then we haven’t lost our simple tastes because s f It. We Ilka bones,, and chasing after sticks and all suck nlc* games “When my missy baa been away far a whole day I run around in circles when 1 ass her coming, and I have s t m been known to break my l e a « when soma one was taking ass to meat her and when I saw her first “ I didn’t mean to break my leash, but whan I saw bar I gave one greet bound of Joy and ran up to her. ( JfJ “There • Is one ! thing, t h o u g h , . A ^ V that I cannot un- ^ U . T® derstnnd, and that V j Is about clothes. I “One time my missy Invites me \j 1 up Inkier lap, and ' m ^ AM then another tiro# « V i c * - ® she will say: “ 'Not this time, — FEEDING,TO FULL CAPACITY Adjust Qraln Katie« of Cow to Milk Production and Slue All Waugh- age th e W ill B at ■economical feeding demands that the cows be fed to fall capacity. To do this snd to have the heat effect on the Individual cow reqelrse a thor ough knowledge of feeds and of cows. Under moat circumstance* the com should be fad all the roughage that aha will eat up clean, adjnating the grain ration to the milk production. Only whan the cow taods to become overfat should the quantity o f rough- age be restricted. A grain mixture should be fed In the proportion o f one pound to each three pints or pound o f milk pro duced dally by the cow, except la case o f a cow producing n Bow o f 40 pounds or more, when the ration ran be one pound th each three and a half or four pounds o f milk. An even better rule la one pound of grain each day for ever; pound of butterfal produced during the week by the cow. Wage Stick Battles. Single combat In various forma sur vive* all over the world, snd. different peoples have different methods of •bowing their prowess. In the Island o f Trinidad, for Instance, the natives, who speak a mixture o f French patois and English, rail their method “ play ing bois" (literally stick fighting). The stick used Is about a yard long and usually maife from the “pple” true, a very hfcrd wood. This Is held at each end diagonally In front of the body, and the blows era struck by releasing one hand and striking with either the le ft or the righ t In the carnival sea son bands from the various districts are made up and contests take place whenever two bands meat. The stick- men are extraordinarily clever at par rying blows, and sn expert will atop a cricket ball thrown at him,— Ex- Discipline Beds The Polynesians have a peculiar habit in dealing with their gods. They v^orablp them, of course, even though thetr gods are but Idols which they have placed on pedestals. But once a year or so. when things have not been going quite well with them, they pull their gods down from their pedestals and administer to them a sound thrashing. Thetr theory, apparently. Is that. If their gods are well bratea. they wilt be more considerate In the future. . a W cooks can’t m ake a light cake rich or a rich cake light T T S IN G too much shorten- ing is the cause of most failures in baking. U M azola gives richness and avoids sogginessi Because you use % to % less o f M azola for shorten ing than butter, lard or com pound® T h is m eans m ore than It means a rich cake—yet a light cake -e a s ily digested. Crisp, flaky pie ertuds a re lik e w is e econom y. mad * with Mazola. M any ®n inexperienced housewife made h e r first su cc essfu l pie crust when she tried M azda. M azola k n o t an animal fat It is a pure vegetable oil from an edible source. It contains no moisture but is all f a t - 100 %, o ™ » you try M asola for ma king cake* and pie crusts willneverc __ to butter, lard o r COm n rw in ^ v : ,;;v - ■ .