Newberg graphic., April 13, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

T H E N BW BERQ ORAPHIC, April I3, 1911
LATEST AND BEST
SHOES
We have one of the neatest lines of Ladies’ Oxfords to be
found in the city. All styles and prices.
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, the kind that wear
and give satisfaction—at prices that will please you.
Spring and Summer
Dress Goods
* t
9
A large line of all kinds of Summer Dress Goods
from Dress Ginghams at 10 cents the yard to all the
grades of Silks. It will pay you to see these summer
goods before you buy your new dress.
GROCERIES
Where do you buy your groceries? Don’t you think
it would pay you to buy them at Baird’s? Our
stant aim is to try to keep good, clean, fresh gr<
ies. To try and always please my customers, and
try and give you the closest prices possible. If
will try us" once you will come again.
Phone your orders to E. C. Baird.
NEWBERG, OF
yellow pine, hemlock and cedar. NOTE FROM STATE FORESTER CMooaoc»c»Doaoooc*Boaoaoa«aoa«aoa«aoaosoaoaoaoaoaooo
and slide it on the toast.
Sponge cake made in this way In Eastern Oregon the drought-
keep fresh and moist longer resisting yellow pineformseighty Forest fires, one of the greatest
To fit a large cork to a small will
M ik e D u f f . N o . 3 9 2 06
the old-fashioned kind: To per cent of the standing timber, sources of destruction to the
bottle, cut two wedge-shaped than
while
the
moisture-loving
Doug­
eggs take half a pound of
most valuable resources of the Will make the season of 1911 as follows: Sunday evening
bits from the narrow end of the seven
las
fir
forms
but
eleven
per
cent
flour
and
three-quarters
of
a
state, will soon be restricted and and until Monday noon at Lafayette; Monday afternoon and
cork.
of
the
forest
growth.—Fred
pound
of
sugar
and
the
juice
and
their terrors largely reduced if Tuesday until noon at Shed Stables, McMinnville; Wednes­
Wash bread boards and mix­ grated rind of a lemon. Pour Lockley, in the April Pacific the
people will co-operate wdth day at Amity, Thursday forenoon at Dayton, Thursday after­
ing bowls, or anything in which over the sugar a half-cupful ot Monthly.
the State Forester in the ad­ noon at S t Paul, Friday, Saturday and Sunday forenoon at
flour is used, in clear, cold water, boiling water and let it boil.
ministration of the new forestry Newberg.
using a small scrubbing-brush. Beat whites and yolks of eggs
law
enacted by the last legisla­
THE
POULTRY
YARD
Pedigree; • Mike Duff, No. 39206; foaled 1902 by Zombro,
Yellow turnips are greatly im­ well together, and when sugar is
ture,
which
will
be
ready
for
dis­
28029;
Dam Coranemah, by Scarlet Letter, 14196; Grand-
proved when served mashed, by boiled to a clear syrup, pour it
tribution
in
pamphlet
form
in
dam Canemah, by Altamont 3600, etc.
mixing with them a small quan­ over them, beating the whole This is the month the turkeys the near future.
tity of Irish potato. A very little until it is thick and light. Stir begin laying.
TERMS $25. Colt to stand and suck.
One of the most important
sugar, unless the turnips are un­ in the flour lightly and add the When a spell of bad weather provisions
Mike Duff is a beautiful black bay, black points, one of
of the law is that
usually sweet, is a pleasing addi­ lemon last qf all. Bake in a slow comes, look out for lice. They making a closed
the
best
trotting stallions in the state.
season tor burn­
tion.
multiply
fast
when
hens
and
oven. If properly made it will
Owners, C. A. Bareinger and F. E. Osborne.
ing from June 1 to October 1,
A wholesome breakfast dish be wonderfully light and delicate. chicks have . to be confined to during
which period outdoor
may be made from wheat fresh
From Farm Journal. their coops much of the time. fires of all kinds are prohibited
from the granary. Soak it over
These pests will soon reduce the except under most stringent
vitality of the liveliest chick ever regulations and the probability
night and cook it all day on the
back of the range. This makes a TOLL OF THE TALL TIMBER hatched, so that it will be in of heavy penalties.
food unequalled as to nutriment,
good condition to take gapes or In this connection the State
and a great favorite with all Oregon has more standing some other ailment.
Forester urges upon every one
who have been served with it. A merchantable timber than any No fowl is so hard to doctor the
necessity of doing all possible
bowl of this wheat, served with other state in the Union.
as a turkey. A secret of success burning before the closed season
rich milk, makes a good break­
turkeys lies in avoiding in- begins and thus save the trouble
There are approximately three with
fast for a growing child.
breeding.
little turk debili­ and risk of doing it by permis­
hundred and sixty-seven billion tated at the A start
by inbreeding sion during that season ot great­
Potato soup: Boil a quart of feet, board measure, of standing
has
a
poor
chance
for
its life. est danger when fire spreads so
potatoes and an onion until timber in Oregon, eighty percent
thoroughly cooked. Pour off the of which is located in Western The baby chick trade has easily and rapidly.
grown wonderfully. Twenty The State Forester desires the
water. Add a piece of butter the Oregon.
years
ago poultrymen never assistance and co-operation of
size of an egg, and beat the Five-eighths of Oregon’s forty
.whole well with a fork or wood­ thousand square miles of timber­ dreamed of starting a business every one in the protection of
It is longer lasting— »
en spoon. Heat a quart of milk ed area has been set aside as in that line, while now hundreds property from forest, grass or
More fire resisting—
of thousands of these innocents brush fires, and to this end in-
and pour over this mixture. Salt forest reserve.
More
water and weather proof
It’s
; vîtes suggestions and informa­
and pepper to taste. Keep it hot Climatically the Cascade Range are annually sent out.
than
any
other
known
roofing.
free
on back of stove until served, of mountains divides Oregon in­ As the nights are still cold it is tion calculated to assist in any
Malthoid is made right
but do not allow it to boil after to two widely diverse districts: advisable to give the hens but manner in the performance ot
for II
A new
in
every
detail
his
most
important
duties.
the’milk has been added.
'eleven
eggs
at
the
time
of
set­
Western Oregon, with its moist,
and for that reason
them. This affords the hen Copies of the law will be prompt­
The right way to poach eggs: mild climate, and Eastern Ore­ ting
“C heerful
makes a most perfect
ly furnished to all who desire
Have a saucepan of water boil­ gon, with its almost perpetual a better chance to cover and them.
Hornee."
roof
covering.
Requests and communica­
warm the eggs properly, bring­
ing hot, but not actually bub­ sunshine.
This booklet
tions
addressed
to F. A. Elliott,
M
a
No
matter
under
what
bling. Break the eggs, one at a A rich and fertile soil, an even ing forth better results.
State
Forester,
Capital
Build­
conditions
it
is
used
—
time, into a saucer and slide them temperature, and an abundance It’s all right to have the brood ing, Salem, will receive prompt
Soother*
what climate it is used in—
into place in the water. Draw of precipitation in Western Ore­ coops wind-tight but not air­ and appreciative attention.
California.
A bo
the character of the building used on— will
the pan aside where they can not gon present ideal conditions for tight. It does not take much of
prise.
boil, and baste the water over the growth of the Douglas fir, a carpenter to put a pane of "Good morning, Ike, haf you
Seal Irse.
Malthoid
is
the
best
roofing
that
them with a spoon till they are which forms seventy-nine per glass in a brood coop, and the heard aboutJakay?"
it is possible to make and we
covered with a thin veil of white. cent of the forest growth of chicks do better if they can have "No; vot’s the matter mit
can prove it
Have ready slices of bread Western Oregon. Aside from the light when they must be shut up Jakey?"
by our records
toasted, buttered and cut in Douglas fir, the principal varie­ dutfngc old, stormy weather.
"Vy, he’s got appendicitis."
covering
many years
pieces the size of the eggs and ar­ ties of commercial timber found
.From April Farm Journal. "Vel, vy don’t he haf it cut
of
roofing
experience.
ranged on a hot platter. As in the Willamette Valley, South­
oudt?"
The Chas. K. Spaulding
each egg is lifted out on a skim­ ern Oregon, and the Coast dis­ For good job printing go to "He can’t; it’s in his vife’s
M - j. l . tv . P j n f f u . P a a l f i
K
®
Ij
IK
nrauae
n
a
t
ll.
Logging Company
mer, trim off the ragged edges tricts, are: sugar pine, spruce,' the Graphic office.
name.’’—The Lariat.
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orcqon
WOMANLY WISDOM
TROTTING STA LLIO N