Seventh-Day Adventist
Saturday:
Let Us Re-Mile
Your Worn Tire«
And Make Them
Oversize
W orn tire casings are usually
w orth 75 per cent o f the tires*
original price. F or a fraction
o f the original cost any casing can be made
practically as good as new, with a M iller
A d-O n-A -T ire.
. Bring your old tires and we w ill re-m ile
them with the fam ous tread that is Geared»
to-th e-R oad
The M iller A d-O n-A -T ire Is built o f
tough, buoyant rubber. It has several
layers o f fabric— breaker-strip, tread and
side walls, which com pletely cover the tire
and clinch under the rim.
Our process makes the M iller A d-O n-A -
Tire an integral part o f die tire. It cannot
com e loose or creep.
,5f 3'
Fits all tires, regardless o f
V U L C A N IZ IN G -
-
R. F. DOYLE, 713 First St.
SCHOOL
scribe
AGRICULTURE MAGAZINES along
We believe that the beet inaplr-
atitonal, informational and Illustra
tive material to be had by the
teacher at the present time la to be
found in our current magazines.
More particuarly le this true of the
trade papers, magazines that are
strictly .vocational.
A magazine d6ee not cost such a
great amount per copy, therefore
when one Is found carrying excel
lent llustrative materiel it la often
desired to cut out such material for
mounting. An extra copy or two
will be purchased and a benefit la
had that a tpxt book never could
have given.
Text books must be used to teach
fundamental principle«, but the
greatest kid to the teaching of the
methods (art or technique) of a
vocation at least. Is the current
trade magazine.
. < House organs often furnish ma
terial that is to be had from no
other source.
To be sure, such
magazines are general sales publi
cations, but the facts and figures
contained therein are every bit as
reliable as those In a text book
(from Which source the author
took many of his facta and figures)
and are thoroughly up-to-date. No
reliable house risks Its reputation
these days by juggling with figures.
It is the business of the person
engaged In education work to be
lamTTTar "With t h a w s eu n ser " Mis
training Included such drilling and
he 1^ well posted usually.
The practical buslnesa man (we
speak from experience) does not
always avail himself of these help«.
Especially is this true of the agi<l-
cuturtst. The doctor is wiser. The
lawyer Is wiser.
The grocer Is
wiser. Our editor with his “ ex
changes,” etc., is wiser.
Now. please, do not misunder
stand us. We atm to help where
We can and want our aim rightly
understood. The farmer does read.
Hs la widely read man mors often
than not. But, In the majority of
cases, he is read widely In a gen
eral way. rather than In a specific
way, there being a vast difference.
If you are a general farmer do
not be content with subscribing
• only to a general farm paper like
the Pacific Homestead, or the Rural
New Yorker. _
What Is your leading money
cropT
Fruit?
You cannot call
. yourself a really tdp-notch, well-
poated fruit grower unlew you sub
to a strictly trade paper
your line, aa. My, Better
Fruit.
Have a specialty or specialties.
Push It or them ..for making money.
Carry general lines to aave money.
That la what the most successful
farmers are doing today. We have
seen men who grow and sell apples
at wholesale prices gpd then hustle
Into town in the car and buy let
tuce,
radishes, cauliflower— yee,
even cabbage.
If you sell wholesale, then pro
duce all you can and buy as littla
as possible at retail prices— that la
the whole secret of the highest,
most efficient type of farm manage
ment.
Read the trade paper or papers
that will give you the most specific
help from leaders in the particular
line you favor.
We InVite you to read our de
partment magazines.
Ask a high
school student to bring same to you.
Available over njght, or over week
ends. The list- folows:
Better'Fruit; Hoard's Dairyman;
Pacific Homestead; Market Grow
ers’ Journal; Breeders’ Gazette;
American Swineherd; Gleanings In
Bee Culture; Rural New Yorker
(splendid); System On The Farm;
The FloristB* Exchange; The Amer
ican Nurseryman; Northwest Poul
try Journal; The Oregon Grower.
Oliver F. KUham,
Director Agriculture. Department^
Newberg High School.
■N".— B.-“-The " Nswtoeig1— Graphic
equal» any trade paper.
JUST SUPPOSING
Tp the Editor— The good women
sad many of the men of America
have been laboring earnestly for
over fifty yean to abolish the un
holy liquor traffic.
Col. Robt. O. Ingeraoll called
rum the devil’s bast friend and
God’s wont enemy. Froin the tin t
it has been a fight to the finish and
a hard fight.
Thera baa been high license, lo
cal option, a dry town, a dry county
and then a dry stats. At last with
a might crash tbs lid want down
over the whole nation.
I speak now, not as a prohibition
crank (although I voted to make
and keep Oregon dry) but as one
fond of a “ sherry cobbler,” a gin
flu , a glass of beer or even's small
cold bottle of champaigns^
I figure that If part of the coun
try is dry all should be dry.
The purpose of this communica
tion, however, la to humbly
the attitude of our "Nobul
dent” toward ' the unholy liquor
traffic.
-
Hs is a church member— a Pres
byterian, and ‘ aa ex^coliege presi
dent.
/
Not many of such are friends of
the rum seller.
Being neither a church member
nor an ex-college president, perhape
I should let such be heard, but I
cannot forbear pointing out what a
heroic picture It would make to be
hold a sick man propped up ia<Ui
noble bed dictating and signing a
ringing veto message to Conreea de-
stned to be s great forward slop
in 'moral, religious or civic right
eousness.
Evep if the exertion should cause
heart failure and collapse, what an
heroic death to die!
But auppoee Wilson had collapsed
after his futile effort to mve the
distillers of the South mil lions *>t
dollars worth of boOse with which
they hoped to debauch the Nat
If that had been hie last off
act where would his name stanj
history?
School children would
need a readlifg glass to find Ik
Would , ha rank with our other
presidents? Yes, he would be the
“ rank.”
His name would be-in the column
opposite. R. G. Ingeraoll, Frances
Willard, Gough and other temper
ance workers, and welfare workers
in general would rejoice that oon-
greas promptly and over-whelmingly
rode over the veto mamage of the
little man.
In 1012 I heard the President of
Reed College deplore the petty row
between Taft and Roosevelt and
contrast them both with “ a Wood-
row Wilson.” How about It now?
John U. Smith.
---------- o----------
Sabbatb
school
at
10:30 a. m., preaching service at
11:45.-
Wednesday:
Prayer meeting at
& p. m.
CHEVROLET
The Lowest Priced Electrically
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 n. m. and T:M
Prayar and taatlmony
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
Equipped automobile iu the world
meeting
$857
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a a , and agata
In the evening at 7:10.
.
•
■■ -• - • ♦
F. O. B. Newberg
—~
Liberal Terms if r Desired
t
Sunday school 8:41 a. m.
Preaching services 11 a. m. and
7:10 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
c. t>. Norris, Paster.
**.. »
. -.
ANDERSON MOTOR CO.
N E W B E R G , OREGON
AN D OUR C U S TO M ER S NEVER
• We Guarantee everything we do or sell
W e Recharge, Repair and Rebuild
M ite Co
310 First Street, N ewberg
County Agents fo r
V.
S. L. Storage Batteries.
NEWBERG CHURCH SERVICES
Friends
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.
C. E. at 8:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at
7 : l o o’clock.
All welcome to these services.
Fred B. Garter, Pastor.
Presbyterian
At 11—Morning worship. “ Sins
at Imputed.”
At 12:15— Sunday school with
zBses for all. H. Craw, superin-
ndent.
At 8:30— C. E.
“ How Avoid
illure,”
Josh.
1:1-8.
Leader,
ewellyn Sanderman.
At 7:30— Musical evening ser-
ce. Special program. Fine choir
id voices. Songs and anthems ef
eat beauty and power. In cele-
atton of Armistice Day.
Church o f the Brethren
“ Tdu are cordially Invited to at*
tend the services of the Church o f
She Baethrea nnrasr of Washington
id Hancock street.
Sunday school 10 s. m.
Preaching services 11 a. m. and
30 p. m.
Young People’s Meeting 8:30.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
all.
A. Reed and D. C. Click. Pastora.
Here is a man who really ought
not to be allowed to live. He baa
evolved a problem that reduces to
mental chaos any man who trlw to
solve It: Suppose, he says, a pipe,
Christian
with a bore little larger than the
thickness of a man’a body, ware
Bible school 10 a. in.. Ethel Kielsr.
pierced through the earth, and s
perlntendent.
ladder ran through the length of
Preaching service*. 11 a .m. and
the pipe.
Assume a man starts
through the pipe from London to j SO p. m.
an antipodean Island. He descends
T. P. 8. C. E. at 8:10.
The public is cordially Invited to
the ladder feet foremost, and Jw-ds
going downward until hs reaches
i the services.
the center of the earth. When hs
K. H. Slckafoose, Pastor.
reaches the center of the earth ha,
presumably, will thenceforth be
Baptist
going upward, until he emerges at
the antipodes. But how can »/la d
Sunday
der on which one is descending be
Preaching
come a ladder, on which one ta and evening, 11. a
ascending? Furthermore, how could
B. T. P. Ü. et < :t0 p. m. ^
on* go up a ladder feet foremostlt
All are Invited to thee« ' services.
*.
In
your w
home
convenience
comfort and
economy
Nfc recommend Perfection Oil Heaters
( C t i f f o rn \ a)
V. D. W T l.fR , STAND A ID
OIL AGENT, NEWBEBO