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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1916)
mi: uexii iiullktix, ni:xr, okb., vkixksday, noykmiikk 22, into. r.an 11. 3? t& tf . K H. A. Johnson Is Successful Farmer Hans A. Johnson Is' a farmer of Scandinavian lineage, who resides on tho Tumalo Irrigation Project. Huns Johnson Is nlso ono of the successful farmers, and has ono of the best rnnches today on tho project. It Is not because any particular fortune i to Deschutes river on the south end of the project. His friends looked askanco when Mr. Johnson chose tho elevated property, hut It has turned out that ho knew what ho was do ing and his' 80 acres Is freer from the cold blasts than many other sur rounding farms. Tho statement that fortuno has not smiled upon this Tumalo ranchman should bo qualified a little, for Mrs. JohuBou, who also believes that suc cess In farming comes only through hard work, Is a big factor In keeping the Johnson farm In tho best shape. Tho Johnsons have a modest, but very comfortable home, with many modern conveniences. Their land Is beautifully situated and commands a fltto view of the Cascade mountains the west and overlooks a wldo ha. mitn.i n Mm nr that i.o iin ! !trctch f the Tumalo Irrigation , .... , ... Project to the north been particularly apt In adapting himself to the cdndltlous that make for successful farming in Central Oregon. Hans Johnson Is u success ful farmer because he Is nn inces- r i-tiaui worKer, ana uses common sense '. In lita mnthnilii About eight ycarB ago Mr. Johnson camo to Central Oregon and was shown around. tho project while it was under construction. Ho picked on a piece of land, a plot In all about Tho dairy buildings are models of neatness. The barns and fences are well kept up and the stock is well fed and pro ducing dividends for these two farm ers. Mr. Johnson reports better than average crops during tho Tust year. Speaking of crops, Mr. Johnson has ono crop of which ho Is particu larly proud this year. Ho Is not only feeling proud, but he Is also feeling prosperous. This crop is his potato crop. With spuds hitting the high Johnson already Is beginning to count In neat round sums the net re turns from two and a half acres of ground which wcro planted last spring to potatoes. Mr. Johnson's potato crop is prob ably tho most remarkable that hns ever been produced on tho whole Tumalo project. With ono thorough Irrigation and another Irrigation not so thorough, he will reap 400 bushels of potatoes to tho aero from two and a half acres of ground. This particular piece of ground wns Bowed to clover In 1914 and later plowed, turning the clover under, and planted to car rots In 1915. On tho 12th day of May of this year, Mr. Johnson de cided to try out potatoes. Ho gave the patch one Irrigation and later applied water only In spots. Just two weeks ago ho was rolling pota toes by tho dozen out of every hill, and now he has n falr-stzcd cellar filled with spuds and Is waiting for the best market quotations beforo he disposes of them. 80 acres. It was high abovo the places In tho market these days, Mr, W 1H Ur bm H -'LV'. f IHV HrfT 0I wlfj Jf yf mm .amFsn I m I liWli J '-M' l'f i & H iX "HJB flft . tB, IB w vWl jaHI m. bV "A Ah MHmk" m. m m. vCkJH II. A. JOHNHO.VS I'Hl.K Sl'l'DH tiilf wiJWBBB ' 'ill 1 1 Vi' SiJBPKi ' &.?.'! JOIIXHOX POTATOES 100 IsL'SIIKLS TO ACHH THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Storage and Forwarding General Commission Merchants We handle OIL, GASOLINE SUGAR, FLOUR, ' SALT, HIDES. FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAMS, BACON and LARD. THE UNITED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Phone 241 , A. M. PR1NGLE, Manager. BEND, ORXCON Your Health COMMON COLDS BR.S.WA1TE.M.D. Knowing how frequently tho com mon cold is followed by serious con sequences, It must bo regarded as a serious disease. Tuberculosis, pneumonia and in fluenza cause many deaths nnd In most instances thoy begin with a common cold. It may, therefore, bo said that n cold Is the first Htago of a tuberculosis, a pneumonia or nn Influenza not simply becnuso that group of symptoms known aB a cold usually precedes thorn, but because of the fact that 75 per cent or more of common colds nro Infections with tho specific germs of pneumonia, or influenza, or both not so commonly tuberculosis, though tho way Is most beautifully paved for it and It fre quently follows promptly. Consumption, in tho majority of Instances, Is but the terminal Rtngo of what was onco "only n cold." Colds aro largely provcntoblo nnd being so, tho proventlvo measures cannot bo too strongly emphasized, or too oft repeated, until wo not only learn thorn well, but practlco ac cording to our knowledge. First and foremost In avoiding colds comes physical resistance Somo nro richly endowed with this by na ture, othors must develop It. This Is best dono by simply following tho well-known rules of hygiene nnd sanitation, which will not only servo to protect us against colds, but nil diseases. Oct plenty of fresh air when you cannot go out Into it let it comu In to you. Drink liberally of puro water. Oct sulllclcut sleep nnd bo regular nbout tho hours. Wear a sleeping cap in cold weather. Take exercise, avoiding tho stren uous kinds. And if you ran wnlk, don't try to And any bettor kind. You need not confine yourself to this form, but don't overlook tho valuo of It. Eat good food, romomberlng that It Is very easy and detrimental to overcoat. Eat anything you llko unless you know It doesn't agree with you but sparingly of meat and eggs, which predisposes to colds and othor Ills. Practice frequent bath ing, especially tho dally cold water kind either tub, sponge or shower followed by a vigorous rubbing with a coarse towel. Tho bath Is of much more valuo If taken In tho morning. Wear comfortable clothing, but unless your work Is out of doors, avoid heavy underwear. Secure tho extra protection necessary In cold weather with outer garments, which can bo easily removed when inside. Don't start tho muffler habit next winter. Never wear thin-soled shoes, thoy aro always tlrcsomo and dangerous. Abstain from alcohol thero Is nothing more destructive to your defenses. Avoid fatlguo If possible ns your resistance Is materially lowered when tho body is overtired. Public gatherings aro a prolific source of Infection. Movie fans should attend tho first show the air Is hotter. Your risk Is further lessoned If you keep your mouth closed. Look and listen, but do not talk. Ilrentho through tho nose, and after returning homo spray tho nose and throat with somo antiseptic so lution. During the season when ar tificial heat Ih nocvBsary, maintain the moisturn In your rooms by evaporating water. P.IE. CHASE Watchmaker and Jeweler KIUIKT MUSIC. 3IUHIC.IL I.VSTItUMKNTH Our wateh repairing Is gwarsn teed to stand. RE-CHASE JOJINHO.V liTILDINtt v.u, HTiuurr X V. :.J" t OBACCO IS PREPARED mDCMnKPRctiNnFRTMi: !! Process DistovEREb In i i .KjAKIHG EX? ERIMENTSlTO I PRODUCE THE MOST) DE- iIightfulAHdWhole;-' 6umt IUBACCU NJK Lll TTEANDPIPESMOKERS. j. -.: .:':-'' I, M fKOCtSS PATfeftltU I l JUW3(w; RJJ REYNOlDSIOBAtCOCOMPAHYn llllipmsTOHSAitkUcSi I DOES NQTBITEITHE I0NGUD i .nil II II !l 'II P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking ! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco 1 P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is mode by a patented process that removes bite and parch I You can smoke it long and hard without a come back 1 Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qualityl Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the iniversal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-backl Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer fullest investment you ever made I the national joy smohe R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co., Winiton-Slem, N. C Copyright 1910 by R. J. R.ynolJt Tobacco Co. DN&1P11 ttas m Mfiuftuiu Prtnc Albert h rr?M'Ar in topry T0tt bogt Set UJy twii tint, iOct hand torn pound and hatfpound tin humidor and m that chvtr cry$tatgtat pound humidor with ponoiWirtnr icp that A'pi tho tobacco in ucA $pUndid condition &M. I . Ij IT lm I Completely chnugo tho air several times dally. Properly cam for tho teeth. Ho careful In ubIiik public phones. Avoid n contact of your lips with tho transmitter. And ho wo might ro on Indefinite ly with whnt to do and what not to do. Simply learn all you can of what tends to prescrvo nnd promote health nnd whnt tends to destroy It. Then form healthful habits and your re ward is certain. In tho event that you get a bad cold, you ennnot do hotter than to kIvo your nttoutlou to KcttliiR rid of It In tho shortest posslhlo tlmo for tho longer n cold linitKH on tho greater ItB tendency to hecomo chronic or to bo followed by complications. A bad cold Is a dlseaso demanding home earn nnd treatment. Don't try to work It off for In so doing you nro using In your activity tho energy which should bo used to combat tho infection, nnd aiding In your own de feat Ileglu treatment by thorough ly cleansing tho bowels with u mi lino cathartic, such as Kpuom sultH. Tuko a hot bath of nbout ten or fifteen minutes duration, and beforo concluding it gradually reduce tho tempornturo or tho water to that of the body. Drink ull tho hot wnter you can and go to bed. You will do hotter without food for tho first 24 hours. However, If you feel that to lie too much of a hardship you may hnvu a linuid diet, and three or four t lines dally take about ono-third of a tenspoouful of baking Hodn. Continue along flieRo lines, drink ing liberally or water,, until tho acutn symptoms which rhururtnrizo tho onset of tho trouble liuvo sub sided, and then gradually resumu your regular habits. Should untiHunl symptoms follow, or should you not respond promptly to tlio treatment outlined above, call n physician. Phone Red 462 jflorcncc , $ilvio Instructor ant ccotator 'I'lils and l'"hi (YiiIn. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut nut this slip, enclose live cunts to Foley A Co., 283r, Shollleld Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your iimnn and nildrtms clearly. You will receive In 'return n trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney IMIIh, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Adv. Special values nt Stoclitnon's (i-10 cent storu on llonil street. Adv. For sign painting bco Ih!nrda. Adv. Want Ada only ONK CUNT a word. Nomas i'Aiti)ON'(ii) Dr. K. Hen Norrls, a former lleuil physician, who wns found nutlly ot n statutory charge In (he Circuit Court nt I'rluuvlllo Insl year, unit Inter of contributing to Hie delln iiueuey of u minor in th court nt The Dalles, was purdoncd by flov eruor Wlthycomho last week. GO ONION PACIFIC I Fine SWonogram and Enamel Wotl a tpedally Water Color 'Place Cards Winner, Dance 'Programs, etc. made to order VOGAN'S Chocolates For a change, take home the attractive Moire package 50c5ts and dolls one lar Reed & Morion DrncJ, Olrjoo Scenery Follows the mntchlcM Deschutes nnd Columbia River Gorj,cs for i8j miles and parallels the famous Columbia River Highway a daylight ride nowhere excelled. Service Leave Iknd n i j a m. daily on a con venient and fast schedule, connecting with the justly popular OREGON WASHINGTON LlMITliDforand from Portland.thcEaitand California. Equipment Strictly firt-di all-steel trains; cars built especially for this service; no change of cars between Bend and Portland. Olherrtasonsuihy.aiiJIravdand transportation advice gladly gn cnlryS. L Wi((lai,T S. t f A, Bsnd I Iniow Pacific system ONE CENT A WORD IS ALL A I.IITLU WAVI AD WILL COST VOU.