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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
* ■ *• *• -j m , • ■ , r. ’ ■ ■ mm * * ' . . -i - h /' , half pint o f whole m ilk each day daring the m orning recess b y the local Red Crass. Straws era furnished fo r drinking the m ilk se that H cannot be taken too rapidly.. The Red Cress expect t o continue to have milk delivered at the sehool fo r all underrAights until the sad o f the term s. A ny parents w ishing their children who are not underweight bo have the earns advantage m ay maka arrangements with school authorities and have milk delivered at the school building the saase as the Red Crass. • • üm *r i-, - . r, * s U PROM PTLY m m r ü^ü Delivered to A ll Parte o f the City $9.00 per ton Beaver Hill Nut Beaver Hill Lump $10.00 per ton $9.00 per ton Libby Lump Delivered in ton lots where it can be shoveled from wagon • ' a ” W l , ' a . Vq- * ,» . , ’ * ' ■ **• • **”. » ' ■' * ' * * & ', • & ’ \ - V ' ■* Phone 763 Room N o. 9, First N ational Bank Building -* k **ÓK Correct (Ftp m Farm Bureau New s) Robert *S. T rigg, o f the Coqullle- M yrtle Point Association, No. 1, re ports 171 cows tested during the month, with an average pror action of 870 pounds o f milk and 183 pounds of fat. Thirty cows produced os er thirty pounds o f fa t. Frank Zelio had the high grade herd, S. L. Leathermun had second highest end J. F. S ch rod er had third highest Adam Guthardt again had the high purebred cow, with 890 pounds o f milk and 62.3 pounds o f fa t; and Frank Zelio had the high grade cow , with 860 pounds o f milk und 49.0 pounds at fa t W alter Reimann, o f the Coos Bay -Association, reports 167 cows tasted during the mouth, with an average production o f 4063 pounds o f milk and 17.16 pounds o f fa t Tbs aven ge cost o f feed per^eow per month was 8937. Three eowe produced over forty pounds o f fa t A . Gunnell had the high grade herd. Kart Rom second h ighest and Guy Cutlip third high e s t Karl Ross also had the high purebred cow , with s production o f 778.1 pounds o f milk and 40.46 pounds o f fa t A. Gunnell had the high grade cow with a production 16903 pounds o f milk sad 4238 pounds of fa t One cow was butchered end s new milk cooling house w ss construct ed during the month. Geo. M. Rhetai, o f the Bandon Co operative Association, reports 116 cows tested this month, with an av erage production o f 416.26 pounds o f milk and 19.0? pounds o f fat. Four cows produced over forty pounds s f fat. Thoa. Hanly had the highest grade herd, Chris RichSrt second highest, end P. A . Lux third highest. P. A . Lux again had the high pure bred cow, with e production o f 1327.- 6 pounds o f milk aad 68.76 pounds of V isitors during the week: Mrs. Robert Lorens and Mrs. Glalsyer. Mr. Baker and his Teachers’ Train ing clam spent part o f W ednesday afternoon in visiting the Grade school. P erfect la BpsIWag b __U mi . iv « . Selander. W elter Barnes, A llington Glaisyer. Second A— Paul Vincent, Rita Var ney. Third B— Elnore - E lliott, Lela Ocheltree, Helen Wickham. Third A— Laura Pollary. Agnes lee, G eorgia Leatherwood, Bennie Hill, Helen Belloni, F lora May John son, Martha Jane W ebb, Emma F lit- craft, Leslie Robbins. Fourth B— Delores Lamson, A lice Jenkins, N eil M cGilvery, G ilbert Ice, Psm ellia, W illard. Fourth A— Florence Cary, Gerald Sandon, V iola Fribble, Audry W est, Jean Pierce, E verett Seeley, Ralph Barnes, Lisle Varney. . Forbidden Foeda fa r Yenag Chlldr D rinks: Tea, coffee, rich cocoa aad chocolate, cider, ice cream sodas. Desserts: Rich preserves or pn dings, cheese, pies, pastry, m I m except with plain oil dressing, rich candy, and sim ple candy except meal time. V egetables: A ll fried vegetables, pickles, raw vegetables, except lete- tucc and celery. * Breadstuff«: H ot rails or fraoh breads, fresh cakes, all rich cakas s fried griddle cakes. Cereals: A ll partially cooked < reals, (should be cooked from tw o to three hours.) Package cereals as puffed rice, wheat, etc. F ruits: AU green, h alf ripe, or over ripe fru its; bananas, unless skins ars brawn, aad then only at meals ; large hoping* o f fruits with seeds. M eats: Large helpings o f any meats, but espeecially highly season sausage and stews. . The fa ct that these foods are fo r bidden fo r young children is not a no tion o f a faddist. Common sense will give a reaoen fo r each one if we hut exercise that g if t They also era not the best for grown people. Some are harcLto digest, such as rich cakes, fried potatoes, green fru it« and vegetables aad undercooked ce reals. I Others, such as highly season foods, cause the appetite to b e e « fickle. When the mother permits the child to eat these foods she is only storing up trou ble fo r herself. W rong habits are so easily and quickly form ed in children. A continuous desire for highly flavored foods w ill thus be created, which cannot- be satisfii Nature intended mild foods sa dei onstratod to us in milk (“ Nature’s food.**) Tea and coffee set as a stimulant and if the habit is created take the place o f s drink Hke milk in the child’s mind, while the child cannot afford to do without milk. Hot broads in themselves are not bad, but the child will not chew them sufficiently. They arc usually swal lowed in hard lumps. There is no harm fa package < reals, like puffed rice, wheat, etc., aa a food, but if the child is allowed to have these it w ill develop s dislike for cooked cereals which are so much higher la food value. Yet, considering ell o f them cm on sense facts, some mothers say with pride: “ My child sets anything. There are e few children whom nature has provided with a digestive appar atus, which can stand such treatment, but m oet. people as a result, have chronic stomach troubles, before they e old enough to vote. ■ is r KING POWDER | powders come in U os. instead o / 1lo e . cana Be sum ........... ....... Coquille-Myrtle Point (F rom F u m Bureau New*) The Coquflle-M yrtle Point Cow Tooting A ssociation No. 1 summnris- ar report made bp the County A gen t's office re reals some v e n t interesting in fon aatioe regarding production. It give* no inform ation relative to costs o f feed inasmuch as this association does not require food records kept. An average o f 719 cows tested this year gave approxim ately 4,190,461 pounds o f milk and 18969.1 pounds o f fa t, averaging fo r each cow exactly 6386 pounds o f milk and 8683 pounds o f fa t. " The highest milk and fa t record fo r the association was made by a regis tered Jersey, fou r year old, owned by Adam Guthardt, giving 11384 pounds o f 6 3 per cent milk and 726.1 pounds o f fa t. W e are proud to announce that last year there were only twelve cows in the association producing over 400 pounds o f fa t and that this year there are forty-tw o cow s producing this average. . Ten herds averaged over 800 pounds o f fa t F ifty, the greatest number o f cow s in one herd producing this average, are owned by Thao L . CHatoa. Thera are seven members o f the “ 800 Pound Cow Club.” These have ten or m ore cows in their herds pro ducing over 800 pounds o f fate* Martin Lassen ................................... 80 C. M. Stalling ............ 89 Thao L. Clinton ................................. 28 L. P. T rigg ....................................... 22 Frank Zelio .......................................17 Adam Guthardt ........................ IS W. C. C u tle r .................... ..................10 A Right Start (F rom Faria Bureau N ew s) N ot long ago 68 children o f mm sehool were weighed and measured. Fifteen o f these, or 263 per seat w ere underweight. How m any tim es have we heard the purebred stock b o o s t« say: “ Oh that ea lf didn't gut tha right start in life, wasn’t fad and cared fo r properly and therefore didn’t grow as she should have.” W onder if that could he true o f the Child. \ Calling Cards, 180 fu r 8130. Again? There is a widespread agitation for the repeal or amendment o f the Volstead A ct. Shall we shoulder the burden o f rum again— the griev ous load o f taxation, affliction and crim e? We ehmll n o t/ is the answer o f Tffe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN In a striking article, “ The Prohibition Case is Closed,” coming in next week’s issue« A . B . Macdonald ably voices the convictions o f the farmers o f the nation. smNOw maMMitr (C A L I P O R T IA ) VAYA \,\\.\ VAAi'vÀ Bureaus in the Northwest and has had this proposition accepted by two. Calves from grade cow s who produced 880 pounds o f fa t sired by purebred ■ires to be crated f . a. h. exprese oAee for 812.00 pm- heed tw o breaks old. The Norway community have taken up this matter as one o f t! sir Com- W hat Does YOUR Label Say? :-'Us i J..- E _ . Mrs. G . Belimi Phone No. 573 '