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About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
a tU b e rty W ^ ^ to * * * }& * * & & & * M wiv»t sh« dom m$ 1» tm i* S h «, wtyatk« ra p i por a » IOVÉ. A ita iB U t pond e ig no art to it ; * ■ < « * • £ « ta eoac« hM the highest of «ü ark-.no art at K NO W ING Iw u n s lm a o h a •BfW I M i remica and sodium chloride were and to ail es am they were detri ti to tbo tows. AU jcows seed to feed sdraiai modulen et the ef the teem and variaos slam ef Poultry Demonstration Farm * From Farm Bureau New» The Oregon Agricultural Collage has agreed cooperative arrangements with Meaaers. Heard and Holland and the Parkersburg Community commit tee of the Farm Bureau to eae the Sunriyiidc Poultry Farm aa a practi cal ‘demonstration o f the poultry in dnstry~hader Cooa county conditions Coatplete records are being kept of daily receipts and expenses and Prof. Ooby, poultry specialist o f the Cot. lege, will bold a ser.es of lour meet- iags at the farm dorfttg-tfae year, th« Amt of wUch wtA occur on January 18th. Everyone interested tn poultry can get ia touch with the best poultry' methods by attending these meetings. highest cash rmarket price for cream. Guarantee cor* weights qnd tests. Colliers Warehone H. B. Wamer, Agent W ill Manage HumbeUU Dairy Warren Ballard* ia taking over t k to data « o drag StoRdlw fona« the management o f the Hamblock 22 Per C w i b a t to Coos ' that WQI lacrease the buttert»». Dairymen a n atwogty advised not to dairy farm at Bullards, having pum (From Farm Bunaa Matos) i tnd lintitfl the balance rasar« to thto method as it Injures the raws sad la not a fair way to gato a from the estate. The place had been I Ooos County rants t t farms ant o f ranted by C. D. Jarman, who operated jeach hundred. According to the last it ia conjunction with his own farm. census, 16.1% of a]} farms ia Ore The two places adjoin.—Bandon ,on were rented, la some states as ligh as 68% of all farms are ranted. Several farms for rant bow in Coon .-ounty are: , • Smith Milk to Open Jaa. 17 Ñ r fillodi with good thing* i«ir dm chttdrt*. » welfare of each and every one of an k < the eemparity of the farms, oad rancheo « ne «Il interrateci ia the work which Tha Oi laktently poshing forward for better rondi grawer, dairyman, stock raker, market gardener, and fndt grower, fonerai farmer. a Take advantage of our dubbing offer and get this oig value to reading matter. Milk as It comes from the cow pos sesses a temperature near 100 de grees Fahrenheit. When feeding young «hives It Is well to be very particular la ragard to this matter. The only way to tasare accuracy tn determining temperature is through the ase of a thermometer. As calves grow older, eight to ten weeks of age. the tem peratili» may be reduced to 00 de grees Fahrenheit However. It Is al ways desirable to warm, the liquid ra tion slightly, even for calves stx ■oaths of age. FEED COW QUITE LIBERALLY Carroll Smith ia quoted aa authori ty for the statement that the C. A Smith mills will not reaums opera tions until January 6 or January 17th, probably the latter data. The lum ber market is bad and Receivers Boies a«d Denman indicated that January 17th Would probably be the date of resumption of operations. . O. H. Bobfoaen. Powers. E. M Beckham, Coquffle. i L. B. Woodward, Arago. 1 f . j C. G. Butler, Arago. Frank Snow, McKinley. W hy man— we made this cigarette for you! Coquille Valley Sentinel The Oregon Farmer When a man constantly has hi* faults explained to him at home be more readiiy listens to the old “Friend” who teRs him how wonderful ha is. But # W H Y CH ANGE YO UR W IFE? > Handle MnSai WHh Cam Those who handle gasoil ne aa a mat» tar of ordinary custom are often quite oblivious to Its potential dangers An English journal tells of s motorcy clist who removed the cover ef bis electric born and flushed It out with petrol. Having replaced the cover, ho started for a ride. At the first at tempt to aae the bora the result was startling, for there was a terrific ex plosion and Iba corar crashed tato the rider’s riba The hora waa of course, full o f explosive mtxtufe, which «ras imitad by aa electric spark. ’ CaaMfit Find lbs Colsra. John’s toother was washing none of bio garments. Holding up one of Ms now wash suits, she exclaimed: “Oh, dear, dear. John, the colors In your pratty now salt ran " John, who was having much trouble In controlling a fiery meed In the form of a broom hoodie, apparently paid little attention. A lUtlo while later be came to his mother and said. In a much pdsslod manner: “Mother, I can’t find 'am any place.” “Find what, dear?" asked tha mother. “ Why. the colors,” answered John. “ Too sold they ran. When did they got"— Indians polls News October is our tenth moms eighth lu the old Roman cal' Its name Indicates. Our Sat! tors called It Wynemosth, or month. In allusloo to this i old writer remarks: "And all had not anciently warns a r t owa country, ytt A* tola aw «Ism Upbringing. Count Montljo, father o f the tom press Eugenie, wss an old sold lor, military governor of a fortified toton In southern Spain and a regular mar tinet m his family. Not Wishing to haw namby-pamby daughters, he fs- sortad tn txtrems measures. Krory morning su the ramparts of the citadel ha rat Eugenic and bar sister r n p catoa adtrtda a man as and had tt flrad o ff! I f the children cried or euaa wlneed they wore subjected to tha it* * ■— ** ■ ■ ■ -" A m in CALVES DO W ELL ON PASTURE Méat geo a amicai Mansar af Caring far Them, but They Must Hava Ad ditional Attenti an. Calves db vary wall on pasture and can ha cared fur la this Otoaoflr Dlore economic. Ily than In any Other way. Oars must be taken, however, to sea that they receive what additional cure M necessary. Tha calves of today are the herds of tomorrow. Seat Lubrtoatlng Oils. The superiority adj|x*d or fatty oils over mineral oRtfclto- lubrication has been attributed to the Influent-« of free fatty or organic acids, and the ad dition to a miners) oil of 3 per cent of a common fatty add Is statsd to have reduced friction 2S per cent The quality o f the mineral oil can be vari ously adapted by a suitable selection of add. Advantages claimed by the patentees Include the cheapness of the superior lubricating powers Imparted to mineral oils, nnd the use o f small quantities of low-grade fatty adds to replace the much greater quantities of fatty oils that can he relee and for margarine. and other food predacts. FOmlllar IneWsot. “I understand the platform on which a candidate waa npeaklag broke down under him.” “ Nothing unusual,” cam- m anted Senator Sorghum. “ I have very seldom known a candidate who did not foil etf Ms platform at one than ar another." V > tires so completely you’ll agree they were made to meet your taste! Unique flavor, fragrance and mel low-mild-body due to Camels qual ity and expert blend of choice T\irk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos are a revelation! You will prefer the CameTbtond to either kind of tobsooo smoked straight! With Camels you can go the limit without tiring your taste. . They leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- tebte; no unpleasant dgaretty odor! To fet a Hne on why Camels win you so completely compare them putt-for-pun wun any cigarette tn the world at any price. You’ll pre-