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THE HIGH SCHOOL
AOEICÜLTUEE HOTES
N ow Is the time to rake up our leaves
and put them on the garden plot,
if poaelble. It is not good economy
to burn them i f it can he avoided
Our heavy soil here paeds every bit
o f such m aterial (humus) that, we
can f i v e it, to open it up and make
it more friable. ^Added to the noil
as ashes, we s « t the plant food, but
that is a small item really.
Oood
phlsical texture in a soil is very often
fa r more important than fo o d chem
leal propertiea.
In other words, a
rich soil o f poor texture Is not so
desirable, not so productive sene rally
as a soil not rich, but o f good texture.
Ashes' (a n y kin d) w ill be found
to be a good lightener o f heavy soil,
but it w ill at the same time, tend to
make a soil that w ill not be retentive
o f moisture. W e have extrem ely dry
summers which call for a humus-
tlle d m oisture-retaining soil. If max
imum grow th is to be had.
Our soils get nitrogen from fallen
leaves through decomposition.
N i
trogen is our hlgeet-priced (if- we
must buy) plant food. To show the
wastefulness o f burning our leaves,
w e submit a comparative table show
in g pounds o f nitrogen to the ton, of
leavee and other kinds o f humus
materials:
W heat straw 8.3 pounds.
R ye straw 11.1 pounds
Barley straw 11.4 pounds.
Buckwheat straw 13 pounds.
Soybean straw 14. pounds.
M illet straw 1-4. pounds.
Oat straw 14.4 pounds.
Leaves 15. pounds
Clam Trips
v
HEALTH CENTERS AID
ALL COMMUNITY UFE
Some Real Bargains
day evening o t
Y (siting
Frank Knapp,
. ■
By D lt J. B CRICHTON
Manager Northwestern Division
American Kod Cross
(from The Cresent)
’ ‘ When you've nothing else to do
— -— 7 “—
1J " f la p H k r ~
W hen your lessons make you blue;
Play Ball!
W hen your blood runs kinder slow,
A nd your nervous stock is low,
W hen you “ can't make nothing g o :’*
Play Ball!
“ I f you’re aw kw ard in the play
Play Ball!
I f you're feet get in the w ay;
P la y B all!
I f your fingers seem to sprawl.
I f the bat won’t meet the ball.
I f you can’t play ball at all;
P la y B all!
“ When the team is short o f men.
Play Ball!
W hen the number’s double ten:
Play Ballt
I f you hate the thought o f shirk.
I f you’ ll practise like a Turk,
Ton w ill make some fellow s work.
Play Ball!
e
“ When the thing don’t go your way.
P lay Ball!
When you’ve met your Jonaher day.
Play Ball!
When your men are off their wind,
And your margins being thinned.
When you know you're being skinned
Play Ball!
“ I f your college needs a mas
• . w.
Play B t]]i
Bo the }ob the best you can
Play Ball!
■ the work's not In your line,
• r a place where you can shine.
F a t in team work for the nine;
Play Ball!
“ In athletics or debate
P lay Ball!
I f you never cross the plate.
Play Ball!
I I T . M. C. A. gets lame
• v society seems tame u
B e a man and play the game:
P lay Ball!
MABB1AG1 LICZH8M
Helen Oertrude Eigner. M eM iaa-
v llle to Peter James Ollroy, ■ c M la s -
E L L IO T
FUNERAL d ir e c t o r s -
ALL KIND OF FEED
Otdsmobile 8
Overland 85-4
and Stock Remedies at
VINCENT’ S FEED STORE
An Integral part of the great health
program of the American Red Cross,
H eadquarter* For
undertaken after the suspension of
many of the war activities o f the or
ganisation, is the establishment o f
Health Centers— which now are being
808 l e i St. N ew berg, O re
installed
in
many
communities
throughout the northwest.
It is •
Phone W h ite 198
movement of compelling interest to
the citizens o f this part o f the country.
The health center as organised by
the Red Cross is proving the greatest
preventive medicine known, as well as
protection of great value in times of
widespread illness or epidemic. From
health centers radiate all kinds of
healthful influences from the giving
of proper advice and the furnishing of
competent nursing, medical and sur
gical aid, to the inauguration of many
forms of beneficial exercises such as
community singing, athletics and out
door games. From health centers go
the visiting nurses. There are held
the teaching classes for home nursing,
children's clinics and proper welfare
O . M K E IL IN G
work.
NewUrg,Or*
The Red Cross says that no longer Bax 402 PhoM Black 146
shall curable physical deformities
curse the llv ls of our children. It
believes the time is past when tuber
culosis should be allowed without
hindrance to fasten Itself upon the
tender bodies of our little, ones. It
O L Y M P IC F L O U R
Urn
G em N ut
M a r g a r in e
-
-
$ 1125
775
Overland 90
665
Franklin 60 Touring
6 75
Franklin Roadster
435
Ford To n in g
390
- 1
Fard Tafrhf
Ford Tearing
i -
.
. .
V
■
•.
/ '
'v
.
TH E
Plumber
Cor. 1st and Howard Sts
115
35 Î
.
-
. . •
•
‘BILL
it-;.
• '
W han in need of a
first-class workman or
in a hurry to have work
.'••*
I
done, phone Black 23
W ill ta k e »m a ll tru c k , o r c a r 'in tr a d e .
TU R N ER & C H R IS TEN S EN ,
O verlan d and C h an dler D ealers.
W E P A Y CASH
f M cM in n ville, O re
ra t
Cream - Eggs -P o u ltry
VEAL AND » 1 1
ALSO HIDES ADD PELTS
on consignment
ACCURATE WBCHT AND TO TS
MATTRESSES
♦
Hazelwood Co.
By CHRIST NELSON
SOS First S t Pbsn
•
wiU ranliss homn
Gem Nut
is ideal for all cooking
purposes an well as far
senring at tabU.
Reduced!
INSURANCE
IN
Old Line Companies
Delicate in flavor—
in priest
S W IF T A CO.
X l M t n l v r r t Dally la Oar
Plaat
A BEDSIDE V ISIT
Care of m other and babe is part of
the follow up work of the American
Red Cross health center at Bridge
town, New Jersey. Miss Anna Miller,
home visiting nurse from the health
center. Is reading a mother’s tempera
ture.
The safest in the
h i f run.
Cottfli Mattresses were $ 12.5 0 , Ne«
40 Lb . Cettee Mattresses «era $ 1 1 5 0 , Ne«
45 Lb . Cettee Felted Mattresses $ 1 1 5 0 , Me«
40 Lb . Cettee Felted Mattresses $20.00, Nei
$9. 75
$
W iH ÍT E & C O .
12 J >0
703 Và First Street
$15.00
317.50
NEWBERG
Said and Gravel Go.
We Sell Calol Liquid Gloss
. A L L K IN D S OF S A N D
AND G R A V E L F O R
C EM EN T A N D ROAD
W ORK
OFFICE4AND BUNKERS
a
PLAT BALL!
&
ion* diawB or Aula Funeral Car at .
S ariti artica Giuri alud
O te* aad Parlo« A » aad 705 1-2 Fart «m al
PbartK OfcaCram llA. Rat. Biaa 118, Ras S
IN U S E D C A R S
a
to Include Civilian
Fam ilial.
HO D SO N
>
Home S e rvle t Work Broadens
Farm Field Crops, Tuesday, Oc
tober 23, to sorghum m ills on B ixler
farm.
Farm Animals, Wednesday, Octo
ber 27, to M eadowvsle Farm.
Horticulture, Wednesday, October
27, to W h ite Sox Orchard.
I f anyone has a yearbook, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, either
l t i 4 . or ,1315. would appreciate g ift
o f same to our agriculture depart
ment library. G ift o f 1305 yearbook
is also needed, which would complete
our set beginning w ith 1303 up to
the present.
Collection has been
made since October 1, 1318. Desire
to complete same as early as possible.
O lfts o f plant materials fo r adorn
ment o f high school building, either
outside or inside, w ill be gladly
bandied and cared for by the class in
Horticulture.'
Call Red 8«. or Red 221.
O liver F. Kilham.
Director A griculture Department
New berg, H igh School.
U N DERTAKERS
V . I A H
belleves that through health centers
established In every considerable
community throughout the United
Stalea, health can be safeguarded and
therefrom
greater
happineas
be
brought to our people.
Ignorance of diseases, ignorance as
to what are the best means to pursue
in combatting them, ignorance as to
the standing and competency of cer
tain medical men— these today are
responsible fo r a vast number of
deaths In the world.
Quacks prey
upon our people with their glaring
and lying advertisements and in hun
dreds of thousands of cases individ
uals absolutely deceived by their pre
tensions pass beyond the days when
their infirmities might be cured. For
these perils the Red Cross health
center forms a safeguard.
The health centers being established
become the people’s clubs, with mem
berships designed to reach vast num
bers of the population since member
ship costs but |1 a year— the annual
Red Cross dues.
Another phase of the peace time pro
gram of the organisation which rapid
ly is becoming of paramount value in
the northwest is comprised In the
Home Service activities.
Designed
originally for the benefit solely of
disabled service men and their fam
ilies, it has grown to occupy a far
broader field.
Red Cross welfare
workers look to the interests of for
mer soMlers and sailors in hospitals
and schools; maintain personal con
tact with the disabled who are at
home. Home Service forms the con
necting link between the disabled man
in hospital or school and his family.
But Home Service has grown be
yond this. In nearly 40 of the 103
chapters of the Nosthwestern Division
experienced social workers are em
ployed. and the service is being ex
tended to civilian families. In some
chapters information stations for the
benefit of the general public have
been
established.
In
Raymond.
Washington, the Home Service depart
ment maintains an office dose to the
railway stations and hotels where any
day may be seen the visitor inquiring
for the residence of a friend, or the
genial traveling man asking the loca
tion of the business house upon which
he wants to call.
Social Service extends down through
the chapters to the branches and aux
iliaries. Several Northwestern chap
ters have branches which maintain
local Home Service operatives, their
activities being financed
through
small revolving funds from the chap
ter treasuries.
Fifty cents of every dollar o( mem
bership fees stays la the community
la which it baa been contributed. It
M that fifty seats which aids la this
t Moan Service development.
W . W . H o llin g s w o rth C o .
T b a S tore
of Q u ality
.
Foot of River St 5
New berg, Oregon
Phone Red 15
SEE 0UE WINDOW
Carpenter Shop
Saw TDing by an expert
0
Fsmatnre Repaired.
Oaypenter repairing done at SOI
Main street.
Estimates furnished.
l a
7
^
n i t s t theNaU
n e iH U
on the Head When
ago«
E. P. S M ITH
Shop corner Main and Hancock Sts.
XH3CH0KKX>OOaOtH5OaO^
«< »
Tis Cheaper to Bold a Wsstker-
proef Barn Than to Lose Good
Stock Tkrn Want of Ono”
A C h e e r y H o m
Y ou r horses and cow s need protec
tion from bad weather just as much
at you do. Because thev cannot
tell vou when they are cold or un
comfortable, you must shelter them
exceptionally w ell in order to pre
vent sickness and loss.
e
V E N , needy heat all d a y -
all night. Health lor yser-
MU and your children. No
worry— no fin t to build. Fire
never out from Fall until Spring.
E
Nature d oos’t wait Better get brnrud
build that weatherproof bam now. Then
when bad weather cower you l have k.
O r ig in a l A ir - T ig h t
Wood H o t t e r
Be comfort
able — ow n a
•Cole's." We
ha v e a si t e
and aty! c to
fit your needs.
T h e N e w b e r g (:
T r a n s f e r Co.
aad Lsog D is ta n t«
Fs m rts re , Pianos
and Safes a Specialty
S. P . T im b e r la k e , P r o p .
Office phone White 187
Residence phone Red 79
Material at Right Prices
COLE’S
is msde to last. I t ’ s msde Air-
Tight snd is gusrsnteed to re-
msm Air-Tight tlwtys. Every
joint is double teamed. Thu
dependable construction gives
you a great saving in luel—
there's a reason—let us tell you.
>
y
t // <;/
W e have the right qualty lumber for *uch
biddings, aa wefl at for pouiby houses,
sheds, crib*, etc. Y ou l bud our prices
fair and square and our free service of
prat help to you.
/
L e t us te ll
1/ , i
t t
f my o a m ore
J/ / / / about oar
V //
service
and
building
plane
Y a m h ill C o u n ty A b s tr a c t
U. H. GIBSON, Mgr.
The only A bstract Books hi
Yam hill County!
M c M i n n v iu . k .
Q rbqo
L e t’s A o
r*N \ \ > «
*
-V N
The sure «ray to
put pep mto your
\\i
job on a rainy day
Is to g e t Into a
\V
\
FISH
BRAND
R eflex
Slicker
\J
(JOB
There i» a FISH
BRAND ¿am ent
r v
Larkm-Prince
Hardware Co.
G K. 'Spaulding Logging Co.
x for every kind of
H work or sport
A-LKW VER C a 1 0 0 «
B O S TO N
M A 5 Ä
t
1