The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., October 18, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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THE SENTINEL
C. U to
in its cU>
M si
tha
«•toy
it to
i Tract,
to Urn
That the
rim e a the
by the
Id probaUy he af­
fected ia federal court
■ado thto morning by Frank
who toft for Partlabd
tag a stay of several days
■Smss in connection with bis tim-
r Interests in the comity.
Since the timber at Beaver Hill has
aa taken only for aeleetivs
logging, whtoh moans that the finest
is taken far
slashings of timber are left through-
rowth, danger of
fire is grsntly increased, Mr. Boutin
The dMtauhy to retagging
that baa bean pertiely
to greatly increased be .fur­
ther stated aad it was for
that a prim to $$ pot
Coquille’a tributary territory ta
wanted on tbs Unset sprue
valley to principally devoted to datry-
ing and produces about half a million IS par thousand wanted ca the
timber. A price to $4 per tho
pounds to cheese antan
waa
first offered far the timber aad
to thousands to m u ta to
thto was later rabod to
stated Mr.
One to the largasi
factories, the CoquOto Val­
ivar Hill to
ley Creamery, to located at this dty,
aad the railroad Has
Tha Oregon State Agricultural Col­
constructed by
lege to authority far dm
ill aeon be
teat beta butter and abases can he
line at the George
produced at torn coat ta the
Valley than anywhere alee ta
owing to tha mfid winters
fact that gram to always gn
Out?
W h ore W ill Y m
"ta ^ J to ^ S to y s and an the
toada adjacent to tato dty,
aad fruit are produced fa the
prtoudoa aad to the finest
The strawberries which are ta the dty
—««*«* from May until
'
unequalled ta flavor.
Among the public buildings to the
dty am a fine court house aad a
ty Hall to Records. The latte
Just beta oomptoted aad furnished ax
a cost to about 150,000. It to buflt
entirely to concrete aad to
even la ita Interior furnishings. This
building houses the offices of tha
County Clark ead Sheriff and abo the
tax collecting department.
In the
third story ere tbs cell roana of a
modern Jail—one to the moat perfect­
ly equipped to the state.
ia* an elegant dty
built r.v e coat of »16,000,
the rity
[JO*
startling bat verified meet#:
the age of 46,
of all men mi
with financial ravsreee, an# at SO only
three per coat to them who have a
can retire. A t age 60,
following financial leasee only eae
maa ta 6JM$ ever regains his finaac
footing, aad at 66 yearn to age the
following deplorable condition actual­
ly exists:
(a ) Ona man fa every 100 fa rich;
(b ) Four seen have Incotaes fro
(c ) Five am still capable of produ
tag moaoy;
(d ) Thirty-six am dead;
(a ) Fifty-four ar^dependent upon
some m elm for rapport, either a
relative, the dty, the county, tho
State, or eoase charitable organi­
sation.
Eighty-five per rant of men leave
no estate. Twelve per cent leave es­
tates from $1,000.00 to $10,000.00, and
only tame men cut to a hundred leave
tatas to exceed $10,000.00.
Eight million women in our country
net work to live.
Thirty-five par
coot am widows in want, while ninety
per cant lack Ufa’s common comforts.
Ninety per cent at children who enter
school at tbs age of six have to go to
work before they reach tke eighth
grade. Ninety per cent to the ms
criminals in the United States am
from the uneducated masses.
But what doth it profit a man if he
gain the whole world end lose hie ov
which will alwpys attract
Organizad Band of Delinquents.
That them to ea organised bend of
delinquent boye in North Bend to the
firm convtetam of Juvenile Officer
Hark Dunham, who twice within a
has ham c a ll* them to look
mam of trauncy, thieving end
tow-breaking encepadas, says
thè Record.
,A
The Thoama boy who stelo $16 to
boHovod by tke officor to be Incorri
tibia, ead It eleo believed te head thè
gang, committing frequent daada of
Thero haa barn etolsi from e North
rad maa $100 aorta of W ar Savings
«tamps.
From thè bone of Arabie
Philip was taken aa arnount of thrill­
ing. Othor de predettone of e smallar
am daily occurrtni
Whlle in thè bay country Mr. Dun-
ham startad «ve trnant boys
Washington,
ms angagud In medical
far the Children’s Bureau
of Labor, said I
“Tha dairy industrie
Thu children of
must have milk. They can
without good clean milk.
iQk.
It
they demand It the dairyman will find
some solution to his problems and will
sae that his cows gat tha food aad that
ha keeps them alive aad la good
health. However, if the women don't
order the milk, the dairyman isn’t go­
ing to keep hie cows around Just as
nenta. Peed ia too
too high for that It's
up to the housekeepers.
"Am you sanding your breadwinner*
to work with all the vigor and strength
you can master for them in the way of
food?” sake Dr. Cardwell. "If
tkey don’t get tke right food they can’t
think or work well The same applies
to the school children, gee that they
have milk to drink; milk In puddings.
The kitchen is tke power plant of the
family and consequently, of the nation.
Don't waste.a drop of milk or a«
ounce of butter, but use plenty. The
health of the nation Is tke kitchen
question. Milk Is one of the main
factor# In a diet”
• s e e
•shy Expert Preaches greater Use
Of Milk.
A milk bill aad healthy children Is
cheaper than a doctor’s bill and an
underfad. under-nourUhed child. It
would be cheeper to start right. So
■ays Mrs. A Barley, of the Parents'
Rdncatlonal Bureau, Oregon Concree*
Of Mothers, who has preaMsd at the
testing of thousands of babies She
finds tho mOkfed youngster of three
years scores much higher than
the child who has had little milk In
his diet Mrs. Barley preaches a
qm of milk for young and old.
O' 0 ' 4 ‘ «*»
Dairy Commissioner gam encouraging
J. D. Mickle, Stats Dairy and rood
Commissioner, stated recently that the
dairy situation, la spite of high prices
of feed and scarcity of labor, le not all
Reports have oome to him
from various parts of tho state show­
ing that tha hoimokotpam are begin
to am that they must pay turn
tor milk than they did e tow yesrs ego.
Tke dairymen am beginning to take
heart, too. In some Instances and am
looking to the future when the cow
of today «rill bo worth much mom
alive than she would now,
slaughtered. * Aad that future teat so
fiar off If the dairymen only continue
to have courage and patience.
m maa aad the one who to
to keeping his herds latact
True, ha won’t keep the old hoarder
who would just mt the food aad brtag
so returns, but ha to holding his good
stock. The sensible housewife, too,
i maa east toed and care
lor cows, kmp a first clem dairy, aad
provide clean bottles and wall paid
lellvsrymea without boom expense.
The Oregon Dairy Council Is doing
much to get the situation straightened
rat The exhibit at the state fair, the
splendid cooperation of the Food Ad­
ministration, the public schools, Ore­
gon Agricultural College ead the Bu­
reau of Health, all help the educational
work sail am part of tbs great task of
"keeping the hoses firm burning,”
which task Includes the preservation
at essentia! home industries ead the
health of the nation.
• •
A farmer mar slaughter his dairy
herd In three hours but he could 0 9 t
replace It In three yearn.
" ir
’
FRIEN D S E THE
EA ST
Dr. Mae H.
prevail ia
; to the i
tostili;
tha
valleys
«to y
•parature ia July and August
Coos county stOl eoutaiao to
than SO billion feat of merchant*
timber aad the logging imtaatoy will
far generations to came fundah
ployment for aa army of mem Tha
Johnson mill on the water fren
a capacity to »,040 fact to tawed
lumber a day. while the big mill and
docks ef.tae Sitka Sprue
half a mils down the river
acres to granad aad 'when
double shifts, as maw, ta mmt
of tha Uaited States
meat for war material, this
espahta to turning out N M * * i t o
dally.
Than are extensive seal Saids with­
in a few mitos to the dty, which not
only supply it with fusi to that
actsr, but from which tha product to
largely exportad to seaports north and
south aad ta the interior v
vo u *
t o
Dr. Lakhs ♦
The
weak ai
A milk diet
resulte ead *
"But.” sail Dr.
4-
[
-V ITS WEEKLY VISITS
i starved for
milk. Children must have milk
It the race Is to go on. It Is
every mas’s aad a very woman’s
duty to do all la hto power to
keep tha herds of Oregon alive.
lairymen.
everyone
must co-operate. The babies of
the world meat be saved."
♦
♦
♦
•
♦
♦
♦
•
♦
♦
ARE
BOUND TO INTEREST THEM
IN THIS COUNTRY
. i
♦
Milk may be wed not only ea ea
addition to on already rich diet, but
in place o f bo o m of the slowly digested
dlshm which aver tax the digestive
organs and impair the health. Milk
contains all the elements necessary
to euatain Ufa and build up tho body.
It must be remembered too, that butter
is e food for aU, tor rich and poor, for
aad young. Cottage obeero to
another dairy prod not that to of gr
food value.
•
s e e s
Milk Aa An Cnergy Maker Acknesri-
- edged by Wtipbultdem.
Because Portland aad fimtUe ship­
builders soaks a scramMa tor tha milk
bottles whan the aoea whistle blows
they am becoming famous and to the
fact that they drink milk to attributed
their ability to do hotter work than
say other shipbuilder«.
Now gomes Sea Francleoo showing
she, too, baa taken op the habit The
Pacific Dairy Review says "eae dis­
tributer alone supplies 1,644 quarts
dally to mm hi tho Union iron Works,"
nr adds, "ta tarn
[-drinking habit to
etUl In Ito Infancy." Here’s another
tor keeping up the dairy
herds. Tha milk bottle to backing the j
-
it k.s-'
. /
' ,iV /» Sj v-'*
J
SHOW THE PAPER
TO YOUR FRIENDS
WHO ARE
NOT
, ,
s
TAKING IT.
THEY WILL BECOME
INTERESTED IN IT TOO.
THE
PAPER THAT
IT IS
«¿SU
IS DIFFERENT.
ADDRESS
THE SENTINEL, COQUILLE, ORE.
______
To DecrfifiSfl U » « « f Milk Nor
Com pilili of Piioo t.
“Tha food valuó of a quart of milk
la.the equivalent of three fourths s t a
pound of hoof, two pounds of chicken
or eight eggs. Compare the costa and
milk winn” Dr. B. V. McCullom at
John Hopkins University who visited
Oregon net long ego made this state-
"Unless msans u t quickly found to
remedy condition! existing In tkn dairy
Industry as wall as In otkar clsssas
of livestock, serious menace to both
Industries— which ara alllad—may ha
forecast”
/
This Is the statement of Assistant
Federal Food Administrator, W. K
Newell.
'With the dairyman tellina their
buslneaaea as fast as they are able to
find purchasers.” said Mr. Newell,
"with an tncrenatna volume of sales ol
heavy calves, both nudo ead female,
aad with already a world's i hart sta
of boat, the outlook for future supplies
la not as rosy as oas might wish.
"It baa bean charged In some
quarters that the price of milk aad
otkar printouts of the dairy have bean
elevated to auch Naoaxtaat at all
In teresta should bo making a profit aad
well satisfied with their lot.
"Taking only the retail price as a
baste—that which moat vitally affecta
the consumer—the price of milk today
In Portland la llo per quart.
child in the family baa at least a plat
of milk a day. Oat the milk habit
Encourage the dairymen to keep up
his dairy. Hs is willing to do his share
but he can’t do everything without co­
operation.
quart hem, therefore the edvoaoe to
aet nearly aa marksd as la
other Item of food staffs.
“The dairyman today la paying mom
than doable the wages of normal years
for hto hired help. He ta paying mort
The mlf-denial of tho
than double for his requirements of
home, addod to tba efforts of tho bay and a very considerable adi
American farmer, have removed tsar
rar the normal for hte bran
orta.
from the minds of our Allies, for this
year, at least Let’s kmp It api
"The ooet of milk cans ead other
dairy utentlls is practically double the
The eoat of bottles haa soared
to eoch heights as to make one dlssy
to thlak of tt. The cost of producing
milk today la therefore
double that of normal |
without considering the feet that this
D O W N »
e very abnormal m
the production or milk ead c
cow is far below the normal.
"Laws enacted daring the
•rs form the dairymen to add to kls
«ta aa a matter ef cleanliness. The
public le an longer willing to tolerate
the quality of milk generally marketed
ream ago- All of thto m l*
' *?>
oad the dairyman bee
paying It while the fell charges have
not been passed book to tho
"tt has oftlmes bom said that a
vary mldom quite a business wham
liberal profits am available The tact
am quitting
that they am not staking adequate
that they am not making adequate
profits—If say at all.
"The killing of dairy calvm daring
THEJLItfàl
o a s r o s ic M t
W .
. .
;
“
"Why aet heve mllkmolds now a
that teo*tebor>condtuons ara M A Md
way as far aa the dairim aro eoac
ed. Tha maa heve gama te war or
lato otear work oad tea oows ere h
killed off bacanes team to w oae to
nrflk tesa. "What to gotag to beooma
ef the cktldrao of teto oouetry tf test
gom a r la the qaeeUon aeked. Borne
of tea gtrla who em not exectly
feaclnated by the thooght of waohtng
Windows, runnlng eleva tora aad eerry-
Ing malí ara looklng toward tbe dalries.
They woa’t waar tea ooetumes asea
la ttght opero but they’ll be quite sen-
atble In heevy boote ead ooveralla
aad they’ll aave the day. Here’s to
tbe mlttmeid of modera days.
The 1414 tood reserve to tea only
■fe Insurance fo r tlfll tood supplles.
Conservstlon la the AU-Americae Job
-*n army of four mtltton soldlers
must be fed from thls year’s crup.
--------- 1 -------------
t
"There to aa rabetttate for mük as
toad for growte. Portlaad moteen
shoeld matee e drtve oa father * pura#
to tea extent of oao quart of mllk por
day for every chUd."—Oregoa Laague
Dairrmoa.__________________
BRYAN ANO D EW EY E N U S T
cords simply harness the ooaatry
I afford to feed them
rid of
«
’,1
Toa
mM
{¿KV, '
! wealthy 1
*