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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
n i d » ' s-." , or pudding try using corn flou r and — —— | it only takes a few minutes to chop Wash fresh meat In soda and them, and you have no sticky, solid Noowoglan Company Anticipate« Good warm w a ter and you w ill get rid o f j mass as is usually the case. One Business in Selling Them for the strong "m eaty” smell. | tablespoon is sufficient for one cup Erect.on in England. When chopping ratsina fo r ca k e , o f raising. > HANDLE READY-MADE HOUSES Many houses are for sale in Norway, the present >w tiers of which are liope- fal of soilinK them to Englishmen. Not that they expect the English to einl- crare for Norweginn homes, but that they hope to persuade them to import homes from Norway. The ready-to- lahabit‘ house, like the ready-to-wear suit o f clothes. 1« a modem Invention, which has developed with marked suc cess tu Norway since the first ready- to-lnhabit bouses were made some 30- odd years ago. The ready-to-inhabit bouse, to he sure. Is less immediately usable than the ready-to-wear suit, for It must be put up and fastened to gether. The chief factory for the man ufacture and export of Norwegian ready-made houaee la a ear Christiania, and the houses are usually o f six rooms with variations that include a considerable fenge of styles and : prices, and They have all the m.xiern conveniences. Naturally the, factory la just now hoping to contribute a g»<od many bouses to the solution of the housing problem In other coun tries. “ As regards durability." says j a Norwegian correspondent, “ wooden houses can be faifTy said, after a century’s experience In Norway, to last as long as brick. If kept prop- * erty In repair. The wooden house In dustry In Norway after 35 years’ ex perience has now developed to great perfection, and the wooden dwelling offers a satisfactory solution of the housing problem.” The factory will deliver a bouse in six weeks after It has been ordered, but one e f the recognised elements In - the British housing situation Is that your real Briton wants at least part o f his bouse made with brlcka. OWES LIFE TO BAD SERVICE HOUSEHOLD H INTS - — ■" » — — 1 ----------- --------- ----------------- — — We Make a Specialty of Quality and Service at VINCENTS GROCERY HIGH c l a s s ; French Academy in Quandary. What the French academy is to de cide In connection with the national di rectory ••once ml rig the introduction of current' slang terms create«! by and during the war la disturbing the peace o f Ita honorable members. Should such word* a# “ poilu” be recognized?. Opin ion varies. Is ” ho« be'’ to tie scsdemicT “ Poilu,” literally "hairy one.” is gen erally considered not to be a worthy synod> in for the heroic French sol dier. 'In regard to "lKK.be.” M Brleux w rites: “ In the next edition of. the dictionary «»f the academy our suc- «•essors will decidedly be obliged to In scribe the word *bOche as a term o f contempt earned by the Germs ns dur ing the last war.” »m ina L. Snow, Secretary. * F R U IT S, V E G E T A B L E S Phone White í Í 2 AND F A N C Y G R O C E R IE S The New berq8 T ra n sfe r Co. Dses Locai asd Log Mstaaeo luuinng. CALL US Your Patronage Solicited FR E E D E L IV E R Y PH O N E RED 25 rum raire, riMOS aad Salos a Specialty S. P. Timberlake, Prop. A / Office pbone JWhite 187 Residence phone Red 79 THE BEST TIME TO THINK ABOUT Fire Insurance v - * iV 1 $ Before a i- Loss From C h u rch ill & T y n d a ll 708 FIRST STREET F IR E I N S U R A N C E A G E N T S J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wo please the hi oat particular. Phone us a grocery order a n d ene H ou r prompt service doesn’ t surprise.you. W e w an t you r trade. Crou country touring brings no sense of weariness or fatigue to the tourist that uses a DODGE BBOTHEBS MOTOR V E HICLE. The car has unusual roominess. The depth and soft ness o f the real leather upholstery, the buoyancy o f the springs and the design o f the seats, together w ith the quie* ^unningf o f the pow erful engine, make one unmindful o f distance. Touring Cars $1360 Roadster $1360 Business Car (screes body) $1350 Business Car [panel body] $1435 Coupe~ - $2060 Sedar- - $2230 A ll Drs.Gochnour& Daniels C H IR O McCoy Bros. Auto Newberg RACTORS Massage, ’ Hydro-therepy and Electric Treatments t ’ * 4 ' Nk , STEAM A N D ELECTRIC B A TH S Thane Black 40 fo r appointment 110 V orth School street, firs t dear north o f Yam hill E lectric O ffice ^ B IL L A THE Prices F. O. B. Newbcrg Plumber 202 First Street W hen in need of a first-class workman or in a hurry to have work done, phone Black 49 How much should I give to make this a better world? as8Eh e . a s m z r ^ y j - - a - - - - - - - r - A - -= *- ‘« v • ~ C E R T A IN man in N e w Y ork filled out his income tax report. It showed an income so large that his tax w as 53%. A n d h is to ta l g ifts to ch u rch and char Think o f it— thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the w orld a little better than he found it! f M ost o f us do better than th a t; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is — less — less — less — less than than than than w e spend for daily papers a local telephone cail a third o f the day’s car fare 3 cents a day N o w onder that 80% o f the ministers o f Am erica are paid less than $20 a w eek. N o w onder that the church hospitals turn a w a y thousands o f sicic people a year. N o w onder that China has only one doctor fo r every 400,000 people. N o wonder that every church board and charity society is forever m eeting deficits, forever passing the h a t Brunswick Principles In Fine T ire M a k in g The reason you are interested in the name on your tire 2» that it identifies the maker. B y knowing the maker you can judge his ideals of manufacture. Cement Contractor FOUNDATIONS BU ILDING PIERS. PORCH FLOORS. STEPS,, W ALKS, Etc JOHN GROFF Phone Blue 149 T h e o n ly secret o f a su p er-tire lie s in th e p rin cip les of the m aker. H is standards d ecide th e qu a lity. F o r th ere are no secrets in th e tir e in du stry. W h a t y o u g e t depends o n w h a t Is b eh in d th e n am e o n y o u ff tire . B ru nsw ick, as y o u k n ow , m eans a v e ry o ld concern* jealou s o f its go o d nam e. S ince 1845 th e H ou se o f B ru n sw ick h as b een fam ous th e w o rld o v e r fo r th e q u a lity of its products* T h e B ru n sw ick T ir e Is a ll th a t y o u e x p e c t«— and m o re. Y o u r firs t on e w ill b e a revela tio n . Y o u ’l l a g re e th a t y o u ’vet n e v e r k n ow n a b etter. A n d y o u ’l l te ll y o u r frien d s. S o spreads th e n ew s am on g m otorists. T h e B ru n sw ick fa th e m ost w e l com e tir e th a t e v e r cam e t o m arket. Try one Brunswick Tire, Learn how good a tire can bo -------- b u i l t And remember, it costa no more than like-type tires. T H E BR U N S W IC K -B A LK E -C O LLE N D E R CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street Kendrick Grocery FRESH. CLEAN STOCK Best the Market Affords Fruits and Vegetables in season Country Produce Bought and Sold Cash Paid far Poultry and E ggs Hannings? old Stand Corner First and Center!Sts —« — Mexican Kiddies "Shoot High.* Geometry, zoology, meteorology end botsny are taught as early as the first grade In the schools of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. The study of theae sciences is simplified in the early stages, but there is little attempt to “ sugar coat*’ the hard'facts. A visitor to a second grade classroom /ecentlv found the pupils— none more than eight years old— gilhly discussing rhombusses. rhomboids, trapezoids and parallelograms. Whenever their teach er asked a question a thicket o f little. ■— - waving a rm s » ni " 'tipwaril ‘ " When ihe history period was called, considerable emphasis was ptaeed OB the various kings that ruled the Tol- teca. the aboriginal Inhabitants of thla pert o f Mexico. The children handled the ancient Indian proper names with mtrprislng fese. , Frascas Woodruff, X>CMXHX)OCK>C8XHX>QCK><XK 000008 ity fo r the y e a r w ere $148. Kindergarten in Smaller Towns. Statistics Just compiled by the kin dergarten division of the bureau of education show that approximately 21.065 children were enrolled in kin dergartens In towns under 2,500 popu lation during the year 1918, In charge o f 509 kindergarten teachers. The banner states for kindergartens in smaller places appear to be Michi gan and Wisconsin, the former state with 110 kindergarten teachers and 4.015 pupils, and the latter state with 78 teachers and 2.990 children in at tendance at kindergartens in smaller towns. California has 57 klnderwirtee toch ers and 2.037 pupils in citie- an der 2.500 population: lows. 59 teach ers and 1.750 children: New/Jersey. 49 teachers and 1,912 pupils: and Ne braska. 02 teacher« and 1 740 children. The Nebraska figures Indicate » spe cial effort to reach the smaller towns with kindergarten facilities. • ■ . - * —■* Shiloh Ralla/ f Englishman Willing to Ole, but Re fused ts W ait for Starvation to Do the Work. Owes Wister. the author, was talk ing In Philadelphia about England’s disorganized train service. "They told me a strange tale In Bir mingham,” he said. "It seems that a young Birmingham broker was disap pointed in love, and went out on the railroad and laid his head on a rail. Intending to end It alL "The London express was due In three minutes, and the broker closed his eyes. “ He waited, very pale, eyes closed. Bow and then he gulped. The three minutes seemed a long time passing A long, long Qme. The rail got very uncomfortable. The broker twisted and turned his neck a little. Finally he looked at his watch. The train was late— 10 minutes late. With a sigh he laid his head down on the rail again. “ Well, to make a long story short, the broker waited and waited for that infernal London express till— if be hadn’t gone away at last for a bite to ’eat— he'd surely have died of starva tion.” ö don’t want to help. It’s just because up a great big program to us, and asked us to think o f the w ork o f the church in a system atic businesslike w ay. Notice To Planters T h e Interchurch W o r ld M ovem ent represents the united program o f thirty denominations. T h e y have surveyed their w h ole task, no business could have done it better. A fter finishing the digging and grading of oar Italian and other prune trees, we find we hare a few thousand nioe 4-6 and some 3-4 foot Italian trees T h e y have budgeted their needs; no business could have a m ore scientific budget. T h e y have united to prevent the possibility o f waste and duplication. A t least a million dol lars w ill be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam paigns are joined in one united effort. on. Are therefore able to book orders against this lim ited supply as long aa they last. These trees are first class and were not injured by the hard freeze of December. To these needing Italian trees fo r Spring planting, we can only suggest prompt action— for certainly this lim ited number w ill not ast long. And they come to the men or wom en w h o love Am erica ...to yeu ... this weefc^■^E^11^g yml 70 Bi8 tTTgtn E a m gen P ^:' , nel through which a certain definite part o f your income can be be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part o f your income that should be. I s a good time right now to answer that question W e re passing through the w orld just once; h ow much better w ill the w orld be because y o u passed through? United April 25th to May 2nd Financial Campaign ^IN TERCH U RCH World Movement of North America M sf S k aérrrtitrm tM it msd* ptuihu through ih* , th irty A in M m i . 'IH IW IIIIIIIIIII " 11 Sold O n A n Unlim ited M ileage Guarantee B omìm Anderson Motor Company Newberg, Oregon - Logan Plants Now is the tim e to arrange fo r your Logan Plant to insure gettin g them when yon are ready to plant. The same is true o f your strawberry plants, small fruits, fm it trees, etc. Place your order now and know yon’l l get the trees and plant« at planting tim e.......... Oregon Nursery Ce, Ortsco, Orsfts