Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
. -V ^MNWMdpMnU ?*•*C T i y g ~ .» » i — f f r *n . "au a i. * . '• * •' . • ^ * * y‘ . ” ■ * ' i-H •.»•’ • •.( .. . XXWBXBG GRAPHIC, FO R AM ATEUR P O U LT R Y - M EN . W hy pay 25 to 30 cents for steak Don't allow vermin among the jBock. Don’t allow layers to become chilled. Don’t feed unbalanced rations. Don’t overcrowd the birds. Don't neglect to feed an abun dance o f green stufT. Don’t neglect to cull con tinually. Don’t feed spoiled grain. Don’t sell dirty or old eggs. Don’t allow the male birds to run with the hens during the winter. I>on’t allow too many females with the male bird during the mating season. Don't expect results without work. when you can gel il from 18 to 22 cents? W ienies end bologna 20 cents. B o ils ............................................................... G ood P ot Roust B eef H am burg Steak . . P ork Sau sage . . . Su gar Cura B acon . L «8 rd o o e a ....................... 1 4 . . ......................................... 2 0 . ek . • » -- • -----a-,— • . . . • . .2 5 J O A L L OTHER MEATS LO W AS THE LO W EST O TTO H ANDT M EAT M ARK ET 8 1 0 F irs t Street D E V E LO P H IG H -C U S S STOCK NOTES OF COUNTY SCHOOLS (Concluded from page one.) Prof. Beatty. Both addresses were jentertaining and Instructive. A ques tion box brought out some lively dis cussion. and proved to be one o f the most interesting numbers o f the day. The meeting then adjourned to meet in Yamhill at 10:30 on May.7th, and every one present felt that the day had been pleasantly and profitably spent. Too much can not be said of the efforts o f the Sheridan teachers | and people, and pupils as well, and they will always be remembered by the teachers o f the county. After adjournment the teachers spent a pleasant half hour listening to the splendid music rendered by the Grates Ladies’ band on the main street o f Sheridan. The day was a success from start to finish, and the ¡teachers o f Yamhill county will al ways be glad when an institute is scheduled for Sheridan. a holiday trip, and an interesting one. President B. A. T e a ts presided, calling the meeting to order prompt ly at 10:30, the time scheduled for opening. The pupils of the Sheridan school entertained the audience with several numbers, every one of which was heartily encored. Prof. Beatty o f the Monmouth Normal, then gave an interesting address, after which the teachers dispersed for department work, after which a splendid lunch eon was served by the ladies o f Sheri dan. A unique feature at the lunch eon was a play put on by the Sheri dan pupils in the dining hall, so the teachers were given a double treat. After luncheon the Sheridan pupils FOR SALE— Books— Fiction, his again entertained the teachers by torical. educational, all kinds, half rendering several numbers, every one o f which was received as well as those price. Webster's unabridged diction ary, leather bound, largest Bixe. Large rendered at the morning session. heating stove, fruit Jars with good County Superintendent R. E. Can lids. Daxy churn; various household non of Benton county, next address ¡articles. Call N. E. corner Fifth and ed the teachers, and was followed by ¡Sehoirt jtreete. •___ JJtl South Carolina Farmer Attrlbutoe Many Failures to Lack of Aim In Brooding Animals. .“The development o f good live stpck depends not o n 8 on the use o f high- class animals, hut on systematic meth ods.’’ This Is the comment o f a South Carolina fanner who has contributed his experiences to the United 8tates Department o f Agriculture, as part of an investigation to determine the cause of inferior and underslsed live stock. ‘ Most failures with live stock,” this farmer declares, “ can be attributed to lack o f a definite aim in breeding.” THE BIGGEST SHOW THAT HAS COME TO NEWBERG ! •• s ' V, " ■ ■ • LtrfM t Clrculntioa ip Yamhill County. BIG 5 SPECIAL SALES lE FIVE ITEMS selected for this week’s selling event in our store are a manifestation o f this store’s capacity to offer merchandise o f dependable quality at price levels which are the lowest in many months r EXTRA GOOD BROWN MUSUNS CORSETS CHEAPER ' Broken lot« and odd sizoa—styles the manufacturer* have discontinued making. Rem em ber there are only a few o f them. T o $4.50 Corsets. $2.69 T o $5.50 Corse’ s $3.69 T o $7.50 Corsets $4.69 Dress Ginghams 19c • All Depends. “Can you support my daughter In the style she’s been accustomed tot" asked the father o f the young man who sought his daughter In marriage. "Well.” replied the young ma thoughtfully. “ Is she strong for a SfiOO baby grand piano or a $5 talking ma ch in e r . > * APRIL t l . 1981 SPECIAL for SATURDAY - A dandy good quality 27 inch dress gingham in plaids and 1 A* stripes, per yard AU V A fine 32 inch gingham from the Renfrew Mill«. Only a limited OQp quantity, per yard A O v - W e hare tw o lot* o f these in short lengths-one a dandy standard count -th e other an extra heavy fine full cou n t-both lots 36 inches wide. Dandy Standard Count 9 yards for . . . $1.00 Extra heavy, fine, full ' count, 7 yards for $1.00 PA R T LINEN New Crepe de Chines TO W ELIN G 19c —the ideal silk fo r fine wear, 39 to 40 inches A bout 500 yards un usually heavy 17 ii)ch bleached toweling. Has pure linen w eft and can not be beat fo r a yard ¡2 % *. . $1.98 Closing out a broken lot o f good silk G eorgette Crepes, 37 to 40 inches w ide 19c $ 1.79 Miller Mercantile Co. ‘‘GOOD GOODS” Newberg, Oregon m eetings'of wool grower* and others, demonstrations were given to show the preparation o f the fleeces and the proper care and handling of the wool before Its shipment to market. In the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Virginia. Kentucky, Missouri and Ar kansas the several expert wool grad ers engaged by the bureau graded ap proximately 1.800,000 pounds of wool In accordance with the tentative wool grades. This work has been looked upon so favorably by wool producers that requests have been received for a resumption of these activities dur ing the coming season. STANDARDIZATION OF WOOL 60IN6 FORWARD Resume of Work Shows Much Progress in Past Year. Tentative Grades as Promulgated Are Based on Studies of Mere Than Two Yes re* Duration — Net Much Change Expected. (Prepared by the United State. Depart ment o f Agriculture.) A resume o f the wool standardisa tion work of the bureau of markets, United States Department o f Agricul ture, shows that much progress has been made since the tentative estab lishment o f definite wool grades Just a year ago. Following the prepara tion o f a few sets for Its field agents and the subsequent press announce ment that tentative wool grades had been developed, requests for the sets have been distributed among the bu reau’s field agents, agricultural col leges, wool-growers’ associations, wool dealers and manufactures, textile au thorities, and others Interested. The tentative - wool grades as pro mulgated are based oq - studies of more than two years’ duration. . In the coarse of this study thousands of samples of wool submitted by deal ers and manufacturers aa their Inter pretations o f the market grades were Written and Directed by Charles Chaplin You’ re going to yell when you see Charlie Chaplin wander through the trials o f “ mother- r hood.” You’ re going to laugh and laugh and LAUGH as you follow the humorous pair through the comedy on which the world-fam ous comedian worked for a year. Edna Pur- viance is in It. too; and the Kid is Jackie Coogan, the funniest youngster ever seen on the screen. PR EV EN T SPREAD O F D ISEASE Potassium Permanganate Added te Drinking Water te Good Way te Keep Off Infect lone. Potassium permanganate le good te nee In drinking water of chickens te prevent the spread o f Infections. It comes In dark purple crystals A small quantity dissolved s's s stock solutlao will last all snramer. Add enough to the water each day to coloe It to s light wine color. 1 ____ i1____ -I1— i NOTICE TO OW N ERS OF DOGS The following are extracts from ths law relative to dog license as passed by the 1919 legislature: Section 8. Every person owning any male or female dog over the age o f eight months within the State of Oregon shall apply for and procure from the county clerk of the county in which said person resides, a license G R e e l s o f J o y ------- AND------- - i 2 Reels o f Toonerville A MONSTER SHOW— WORTH EVERY CENT OF ADMISSION . 9 . Benefit of S i r e n F u n d , Newberg Fire Department ADMISSION« »O e.; Children, 28c.| W ar Tax STAR THEATRE M oil , T u e t, W «L M alate Auto Repairing 4 Its “ FIRE BRIGADE” ■■ • . ' * w f ■ i by paying to the county clerk S li cense fee o f one dollar ($ 1 ) for male or spayed bitch dogs and two dollara (3 2 ) for female dogs, annually, and upon the payment of Bald license fee as aforesaid, the county clerk shall Issue to such person a license and also a leather collar not leas than one inch in width and of suitable length, having riveted thereon a leather tag. stamped with the year in which It ia issued with a number thereon corre sponding to the number on the li cense. Said license shall run for a period of one year from January 1 o f each year, ana any dog not wearing said collar shall be considered an out law and shall be killed by the she riff, chief of police or constable of the precinct hi which said dog is owned, or found running at large. Section 9'. The county clerk shall keep t record o f the issuanee of dog licenses in a special book kept for such purpose. Any owner or keeper of said dog or dogs who shall fall or neglect to apply for, or fail to pay said license fee during the month o f January In each year or within thirty days after he becomes the owner or keeper of said dog or dogs, shall pay a fine o f ten dollars (33 0 ) for each offense, which fine shall be collected with costa o f the proceedings of a civil action in the name of the State of Oregon before a Justice o f the peace. Neglect to apply for or pay said license fee for a period o f thirty days after said fine shall become due. shall be another and separate offense, and will subject the person to pay an additional fine for each offense. When sending to the clerk your dog license you should give the sixe o f collar desired. 29tl C. B. Wilson, County Clerk. mi W e i E m . , « f r i 2S-26-27 O U T o n SHOW A MIGHT, IT ANTING AT S:00 P. X . SHARP. 7 5 c per hour • ' i * Grading Weol rer • Co-Operative Shipment. As the tentative grades, before being put In final form, were submitted to some of the leading weel authorities te tbs country for sugges tions and criticisms, It is believed that little. If any, change will have to be ■ode when official standards are es tablished. I During the peat year Investigation.! •1 and demcodtretlonal work to tort tfco commercial atlllty of the gredee was conducted in IS states. Before Work Guaranteed / ’ • Why pay more PENNANT GARAGE 105 West First S t, 'Mar Main