i t , AUGUST It, M L
ALLEY
i-ISIS«
¡s= = 5 = =
DAIRY
s a c in c h
to figure why
Msmm
m S H W e M ,
m s a a o L
COOL MILK IK HOT WEATHER
Cam els sell!
Essential ta P ip s Spring W ater
D airy House, W h ere it Should
f l o w In to Tank.
-rii
Y o u should k now w h y Cam els
a re ao unusual, so refreshing, so
satisfying. F irst, quality— s e c o n d ,
Cam els expert blend o f choice Turkish
and choice Dom estic tobaccos which
you*B certainly prefer to either kind
sm oked straight I
,
Cam els blend m akes possible that
w onderful m ellow mildness—yet all the
desirable body is there I A n d, Cam els
never tire you r taste I
Y o u ’ll a p p re c ia te Cam els freedom
from any unpleasant cigaretty after­
taste o r unpleasant cigaretty odor I
C it y ' regulations now require that
milk he cooled artificially as soon aa II
la draw s from the cow. According to
specialists In tb* United Slater de­
partment o f agriculture, tb * moat »1 tu­
ple and efficient method o f handling
this m ailer Is to harness natural ro-
s o u m a on farm s having permanent
sprir^a that How throughout the year
and >!0 not dry up In th* summer.
It la enaientlal to pipe the spring wa­
ter to the dairy house where It should
lo w Into a concrete tank o f slae ade­
quate to provide ample spue* fo r cool-
lug the maximum production o f milk
on that farm. T h e tank should also be
provided with an outlat or overAow ao
that a constant stream o f water pass
through IL Ingenious farm ers may be
atrf* to d avlM some other use fo r this
How o f water during th * tim e whan
the tank lo not needed fo r cooling milk.
Ordinarily the tem perature o f the
spring water In th* tank does not get
low er than 05 degrees F.
On dairy farm s where springs are
not available It la customary to no*
concrete cooling tanks which are In­
sulated with cork and provldod with n
binged top, ao that Ic* can ba oaad to
d om ain» tb * tem perature o f tb * water
In which tho milk enna are placed.
Generally these tanks o r * made In 'tw o
divisions, so that whan moat o f ths
cows are dry th* sm aller compartment
can be used far cooling th* dairy prod­
ucts, m Ita u m nocoaaltateo smaller
F o r y o u r o w n satisfaction com pare
Cam els puff by puff with any dim-
rette in the world a t any p rice !
•W*s* av_20 r * * 1 ”
team a» t e n
tm i i S . t « i . i » M * W pmmkmrnmm mfJO« * »
¡¡ * * “ * «■ < ( 3W H w i t n l it \ ( t M t e
Wtatmuo <——■■■■• Hum «trtrn Sr ta*
•» ■ t e i w t m l
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO,
CHINESE TURNING TO SPORTS
Hoys' U fa . Ages ago chariot driving,
archery and th * other classic sports
played aa Important part In Chinese
education.
W ith th * downing o f
China's literary golden ago, however,
the scholars could not so* how mental
porfactlon could be attained If there
was aay thought o f athletic prowess.
Muscles and brawn, they aald, be­
longed to the peasant, and the gentle­
man o f culture should show hi* good
breeding by a schotary pallor, stooped
•boulders and a general unhealthy ap-
This attitude toward physical devel­
opment persisted fo r centuries, and It
has bean only within the last fe w de­
cades that Interest haa been vouch-
safed In apart«. W ith the Introduc­
tion o f naw educational methods and
th * entrance o f occidental thoorlev
h it* th* orftnt, athletics one* more
came Into their own and the Chinese
student tucked np hla cue and his
dignity and want lit fo r pole vaulting
aad hurdling.
China has now th* Idea that a na
Man's economic progress depends la rg e
ly on th* healthy bodies and minds
o f Ita etttsans, and missionaries And
little difficulty la winning subscrip­
tion* fo r athletic Holds fo r tho school*.
Individual Airplanes.
W hether or not the average cMsen
welcomes the Idea o f Individual air­
plane* Jaunting about In the a ir over
hid head, the Investor* are busy
enough trying to Invent them.
Sev­
eral small planes are already more or
less on the w ay to auch use In Eng­
land. Ita ly and Franc*. On* reads o f
planes already perfected, and that
“ small and light, and capable o f being
landed at low speed, they are Juat the
type fo r Sitting about th e country,
from one d u b to another." Ita ly la
■aid ta have produced the smallest, a
tri-plane only U M fast wide, and re­
quiring fo r Ita operation “ about as
much skill a* the attachment of, a
ride-car to a m otorcycle."
8edng.
aaya the adage. Is b elievin g; and the
pedestrian who takes leant pleasure In
this notion o f a gentleman Sitting
about the country from one d u b to
nnother may w ell wonder how aaon
b * w ill t r e e to h ollcre In them.
A. RÒAMPBILL,
q
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United State* Haa Pa* hap* the Meat
Valuable Flattery In Which A ll
Coaat State* Ohara.
t
•
T b# United 8tates bus what la M id
to be the most valuable Aabery In the
world, but probably, not one person
In ton can nam* It. It Is conducted In
•very sea coast stats from Cape Cod
ta the Rio Grande, and from Puget
aound up to San Francisco, and It
yields annually a boat U 5,000 tons o f
food n prepared fo r consumption, an
oqnlvalent o f 400.900 dressed steers.
It employs about 87,000 persons, and
l i t annual product, aa It cornea from
th* water. Is valued at over 115,000,-
000. T here are other Ash cries that
poM lbly exceed It In the ultimate
value o f their product», but In such
case* much labor and material and a
b M vy Investment o f capital have bees
concerned In m anufacturingoperations
lo prepare the product fo r the con-
Ntimer ; as, fo r example, the canned-
Paanut O il Oalnlng Paver.
T h * production o f peanut oil. Includ­ nil m on Industry o f the Pacific coast.
ing both the cold-preased and the bot- T K * American Aabery fo r codAab on
preased, In the United States has in­ the Atlantic coast, which has been the
creased from 454JI00 pound* In 1912 ta cause o f much diplom atic discussion
06.934.000 pound* In 1018, an Increase and o f grave international negotia­
o f more than 21,000 per c e n t T h e Im­ tion*. appears almost Insignificant In
portation o f peanut oil Increased from comparison, Ita value In normal tim e«
7.020.000 pounds In 1012 to 68.406.000 before the great war being about 83,-
pounds In 1018. P ractically all the Im­ 000,000 y e a rly ; and the shad fishery,
i he prospects o f which each spring
ported peanut oil la hot-pressed. Com
call forth much comment In the public
press, produces not one-tenth as much
available.
It Is apparent. M y specialists, that food. The meat valuable fishery Is
cold-preased peanut oil la winning fo i that which furnishes us with oysters.
Itself a place on the American table, T h e bureau o f fisheries has more than
JustlAed by Ita Aavor, nutritive value once called attention to this vast food
resource and the poMlbllltles for In­
and dli lrest|hHltv
creasing U and using It to better ad­
vantage.
•motorists
the Pacific
aét use
Corred lubrication
. :
— a-i— K
drain on th * lea supply and altalnatas
th* cooling o f a large amount o f wa­
ter. When tb* hard flow la at a maxi­
mum both chambers o f tho cooling
tank a r t used.
Uncooled milk and cream usually re­
sult In th* production o f dairy prod­
uct* o f low quality and often o f aour
milk and cream as wall as products o f
high bacterial con ten t
T h * Invoot-
ment In cooling tanka, equipped either
with spring water or Ic* cooled, pays
heavy Intareat ths year around and la
prodtable on every dairy farm. MUk
o f high bacterial content w ill remain
sweet fo r 12 hours a t 100 degrees F . ;
88 hours at 75 d e gre es ; 80 hoars at 55
degrees, sad 180 hours at 40 degrees,
according to experiments o f the United
8tateo department
o f agriculture;
while milk o f low bacterial content
kept sweet fo r 88 hours at 100 degree*
F .; 00 hours at 70 degrees; 180 hours
at 50 degrees, and 800 hour* at 40 de-
r
W. P. Fuller & Co.
a PULLER
T ow Town
N o W ales mo fo r ths Caotica.
Frequent epidemics o f typhus ' la
M exico are a constant source o f worry
to our border states. Several thousand
o f M exicans cross the line every
month, and while health officials are
at hand to “ delouse" them every time
they come In, a few undoubtedly get
over without this form ality and pro­
ceed to the mining and lumber can [is
o f the Went carrying their cooties
with them.
Typhua-Infeeted rootles,
once net loose In a country, ao dis­
tribute them selves la traina, cara, the­
aters and homes that lite ra lly nobody
la sara.
Moreover, recent Ogures
«how four out o f Ave casca o f epi­
demic typhus to be fatal. An appre­
ciation o f tliese tw o fa cts w ill cause
the d tlsen to agree with the public
Health service and ths Urar department
that the typhus cootie cannot be too
com pletely barred from Immigration
Into the United States.— Exchange.
Beautiful City s f Petra.
T h e Rock City o f Petra, situated
at the southern end o f tb * highlands
o f th* Jordan river, la described In a
National Geographic society bulletin
aa on * o f the strangest, most beautiful
and moat enchanting spots on earth.
Petra la known a* tb * “ m f * deposit“
o f caravan* an rout* w ith pradoos
w arm to T y r o and Mdon. - A t tbs
dawn o f human history Petra became
th* central point to which th* cara­
vans from tho Interior o f Arabia, P e r­
sia and India came laden with all th*
precious commodities o f th * Boat, and
'fr o m which these commodities w ar*
distributed through Egypt, Palestine
' and 8yrta, and the countries bordering
on tb * Mediterranean.
Min later Somewhat Puzxlsd.
H era la a atory which Hr. Samuel
Laugh, president o f B akar university,
told on blmaelf. W hen ha waa a yaung
Methodiat preacher, Juat beginning hla
course In the mlnlatry, a frien d naked
him to g o out Into the country and
preach the funeral eermou o f,a young
farm er who had Juat died. “ Certain ly,
I would not rafuaa auch a request I f
the fam ily deal re It.” D octor Lough
aald. “ W ell, the fa m ily wants you to
conduct the fu n eral," the frien d re­
plied. “ T h e fath er o f the young man
la rather peculiar,” ho hastened to ex­
plain. “ H e does not want the Catholic
prteat to preach the sermon, and ho
has no use fo r Protestant preachers,
but he says you w ill do a ll r ig h t” D oc­
tor Lough preached the funeral ser­
mon, but ho la not quite certain to this
day upon what grounds ho waa select­
ed fo r the duty.
'
Daaa a Dog L e v * a Blind M a n f
“ A dog never becom e* really a t­
tached to a blind man.“ T h a t w as the
astounding otntomont recently m ad*
by a dog expert. Asked bow ho could
prove that to I p true, and. I f ao, why
was It true, he asserted that a dog
love* and understands more than any­
thing elite the eya o f hla master. And,
ho m id. qnlte truly, that the dog, w or­
shiping hla master, alw aya looks up
Into U s face. T h e expert agreod that
It was quite possible that a dog should,
when ho had g o o * blind, still show a f­
fection, bat that It waa Impossible fo r
a seeing dog, who had never seen tho
eyas o f hla owner, to become really at­
tached tb him. H a'w o u ld be a fhlth-
w illin g elovo, but there would not
bo a real deeo affection
NOTICE OP COUNTY WARRANTS MORE TH AN 8KVKN YBAR8 OLD.
Notice Is horoby given that the County Warrants hereinafter set forth
'war* issued moro than seven years prior to th* first day of July, 1980, and
payment will b* refused on all of aald warrants pros anted to th* County
Treasurer on and after sixty days from th* date hereof.
GENERAL
N ssm
Date Iasnad
No.
G. W. Stew art...................................... July 8, 1912 887
FUTURE USEFULNESS OF COW W. Hunsakar...................................... .July 8, 1918 878
John Hainas ....................................... July 8, 1918 878
D. R. Burnside...................................... July 8, 1812 874
J. Y. Hudson ..................................... July 8, 1912 878
Plenty o f Roughage.
Janus Wilson ......................................July 8, 1918 918
.....S e p t. 4, 1812 914
The future usefulnees o f th * cow de­ Frank Da Roy .......
pends a great deal upon how th* c alf CharlM Lockwood .......................... -...Sept. 4, 1912 919
Rose
8t*pt. 4, 1918 87
is brought up during th* Aral year. It J.
should have plenty o f w ater and M il W. C. W eaver....................................... Sept. 4, 1918 41
presented In clean vessels, sudden Fred Timmerman ....................77T7....Oct. 2, 1912 874
changes o f diet avoided and regularity J. A. Lamb A Co................................
Oct. 2, 1912 408
o f feeding practiced.
Warm, dry
E. B. Porrin* .................................
.Oct. 2, 1912 487
quarters are n*cease ry I f th* weather
Lyl* Perrin* ......................................... Oct. 2, 1912 491
Is damp.
TRAVEL IN “ GOtiD 0L0 DAYS”
Plenty o f roughage should be fed C B. Moore ......................................... Oct. 2, 1912 60S
and not too much grain, fo r then a J. D. R o m .......................................... ,'...D*c. 4, 1912 801
Description o f Journey Mad* In Karly
.Jan. 2, 1919 180
large capacity for handling food, ao J aihs » Boyd
’SOe Recalls the Hardships Of
desirable In dairy animals, w ill ba de­ Nate Smith ...........................................Jan. I, 1918 188
th * Pioneers.
veloped. When six months old milk Robt. Maker ......................................... Jan. 2, 1918 184
*• 8. Bell ................................
March 0, 1818 48«
T h e hardships o f pioneer life In
itm m Mahar , , , « « • • • « . March 6, 1818 497
Wisconsin during the early 7 » * are
L- B. Lew ......................................... March 6, 1918 827
vividly portrayed by Dr. John O.
Reeve. In an article entitled. "A Phy
William Shoup ...................................March 6, 1918 R.6
“ Knocked Into a Cooked h o t ”
"Irian In Pioneer Wisconsin,“ In the
Mrs. W. A. Hayea ..............................March 6, 1918 861
Wisconsin Magaslne o f History, pub­
This phrase la m M to have originat­ Albert Banks .................................... March 6, 1819 862
lished by the 8tata Historical society. ed aa follo w s : In a gam * o f nlno-plos Cecil Smith ........................................March 6, 1918 877
T h e difficulties Involved In the prac­ three pins were sat np In form o f a Gao. Williams .................................... March 6, 1918 878
tice o f medicine In a country almost triangle and when all plna except these
Emmitt Smith ................................... March 6, 1918 879
devoid o f roods, and with only the three were knocked down, the set waa
necessaries o f life, and with practical­ technically M id to bo “ knocked Into a Minnie Smith .................................... March 6, 1918 880
This phrase In time -Floe»!# B illin g *.....................................March 6, 1918 904
ly no money, are related by Doctor cocked h a t“
Reeve, who practiced In a small vfl- came to mean “ entirely oat o f shape” Arthur Mattson ................................. Morel, 6, 1918 908
March 6, 1918
10
loge In Dodge county. O f a Journey or out o f “ plumb.“ Another explana­ Ha/al Cos .......
tion Is that th* phrase refe r* to the George F. S r a ih ................................... March 6, 1918 48
made In January, 18152, be w rites:
cocked hat worn by naval officers E. 8 Smith ..
“ Called to Cleveland by th* critical
March 6, 1918 100
lllneM o f a sister, I le ft home on a which was so lim p that It could b *
ROAD FUND
readily
folded
up
In
a
shape
qu
it*
un­
Sunday morning In a sleigh, a pri­
Bob Millar .................. ........ ............ July 8, 1918 <69
Hence, tb *
vate conveyance, and reached Milwau­ like Its original shape.
• Hartley . . « ^ . ■••••••••••■•,,«• .Aug. 7, 1912 746
meaning
o
f
the
term
haa
com
*
to
be
kee. about 50 m iles away, that night.
C. H. Holstrom .................................... Nor. $, 1912 990
understood
to
be
thoroughly
bM
ten
or
From there on runners to Chicago.
R. J. R oots *
............................... ...N o r. 6, 1918 991
Thence some SO miles by Michigan i altered beyond recognition.
W. A. Follows
••■...
...N o r. 8, 1912 999
Central railroad, and then by vahtcle
Abasia Stein ....................
Jan. 8, 1918 188
serosa to the 8outhern Michigan, at
Origin o f A ttar o f R omo .
that Mm* building from T oled o to Chi­
- Dunm ire..........................................May 7, 1918 844
Tradition says that the scent o f at­
cago. The appointments o f tho road tar o f roses originated through a cor State of Oregon,
w ere not yet made, so several tiroes
th* train stopped, the passengers
alighted and chopped fence rails to
make fuel fo r the locomotives. From
Toledo, on wheels, to a point on the
railroad from Bandnaky to C incinnati;
I think the place was Gallon. I reached
m y destination Just at dark on Satur­
day n ig h t I bad traveled during the
w h o ll weak, passing but tw o nights la
b<-d."
tain onltsna ordering a fountain In
her garden to be kept NppU ed with
rose- water. T h e action o f the sun
presently concentrated tb * oily par­
ticles which riw* to the surface, and
the gardenar, supposing the w ater to
have become corrupt, skimmed o ff the
floating oil, la this operation some o f
« 1.70
L70
1.70
1.70
1.00
lJO
1.60
I j OQ
SUM
8.00
6.60
2.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
6.00
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.60
1.70
8.60
1.70
8.10
8.10
8.10
8.10
8.80
28.60
6.00
9.00
9.00
9.60
2.60
1.00
LOO
L00
2.60
10.00
County o f C o m
L L. W. Oddy, County Clark of f ooo County, State of Oregon, do horo­
by certify that the foregoing la a tank and eorroct list of the Gonoral V
sad Road Fund Warrants, drawn prior to July 1, 1918, whieh aro outatand
ing and unpaid.
WITNESS my hand and saal of th* County Court Uria 6th day of Aug­
ust, 1990.
•
L. W. ODDY,