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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1918)
qatm, ... ., jinwiiani mMlP TODAY, CHILDREN GET tcjvs ano weers by the wagon -ftATJ JUST WHAT NC SAID LAST So THIS IS THE 1 1ST OF PRESENTS ,'OJ WANT FOR CMRiSTMeMf-WeLt.LISTfM -WiV Do" OO KNOW THAT'S A FACT-WrlCN r WA A BoV, CHRISTMAS MEANT MORB TF T GOT A SACK OF CANDY. AN OKANGE AND ONE TOY OF SOME KlND VeAR,TOO(-tfUT 5ANTAtLAUi LOAD,-TAKE T FROrA ME, BKOUOHT aT" ft CVtKTIHIWj un, iuvvmht nWf EVERYTHING, THAU.' HOW mnt fKeseNTS DID YOU OET' -u T5a . SAY r 1- I WAS MIQHTYFUHAPPY BOY- HOME SWEET HOME by Jack Wilson "N ITS GOT TO STOP 'ROUND TOO WANT I ASKED i '"7 ' - ror., N - 1 AA Vs ncwemi ; i -y-utotA ,,. . BUifii, -mks v j,"t m ,,-0 i r&rxt t... a - ! i i -. Wr ill -- . Jlltf'lMi SBLsS.. KKAIINJ (IIUIK COUKHK KOK TKACHHItfl. Through the kindness of Principal Sutton of the public school we are able to publish the list of books pre scribed by the department of educa tion of this state for teachers to read. In fact is necessary that these books be read according to extracts from the law. During the period that schools are closed because of the influenza epidemic is a good time to read these books. The following is taken from the pamphlet sent out by the state sup erintendent of public instruction. i:lr.u I-. I'iiuii The Law. All,certlflcates issued by the Sup erintendent of Public Instruction shall be valid and entitle the holdur thereof to teach In any district in any county of the State upon being registered annually by the county superintendent but no certificate shall be registered in a county until the county superin tendent has satisfied himself that the applicant has done the reading circle work prescribed by the State Super intendent of Public Instruction for the teachers of the State. (Section 41, School Laws of 1917.) To Teachers All persons who expect to begin teaching after November 1, 191M, should read - one of the nineteen books listed in this circular. Be tween November 1. 1918, and Nov ember 1, 1919, no certificate may be registered with a county superinten dent unless one of these books bus been read. The county superinten dents have entered Into an agree ment among themselves whereby they will take as evidence of the careful reading of one of these books. a certificate issued by the University of Oregon for any of the first six teen books, or a certificate from the Oregon Agricultural College for any of the last four books. The book, Our Schools in War Time and After, may be read under the direction of the Oregon Agricultural College, or of the University of Oregon. For questions on any of the first sixteen texts address the Extension Depart ment, University of Oregon, Eugene; for questions on any of the last four I books, address Secretary of Reading ' Circle, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls. Teachers who hare al ready read one of these books, ' should read a different book this year. The Oregon State Library. ' .Salem, has a limited number of copies of each book, which will be loaned to teachers, the only expenh's"1 being the postage. Reading Circle Books The books will be sent postpaid by the J. K. GUI Co., Third and Alder streets, Portland, Oregon, at the prices indicated. The University of Oregon will supervise the reading of the books umbered 1 to 16, inclusive. The reading of those numbered 17 to 20, (elusive, will be supervised by the Oregon Agricultural College. 1. Celvin: An Introduction to High School Teaching, c. 1917. Tho Macmillan Company, New York, 11.70. 2. Dean: Our Schools In War Time and After, c. 1918. Olnn ft Co., Boston $1.35. 3. Dewey: The Schools of To morrow, c. 1915. E. P. Dutton Co., New York, 11.70. 4. Freeman: Tho Psychology of the Common Branches, c. 1910. Houghton. Mifflin Co., Boston, $1.60. 5. Freebel: The Education of Man. c. 1887. D. Appleton ft Co., New York, $1.70. 0. Hall-Quest: Supervised Study. c. 1916. The Macmillan Co., New York, $1.35. 7. Inglls: Principles of Second ary Education, ft, 1918. Houghton, Mirriln Co.. Boston, $2.85. 8. Johnsten: Tho Modern High School, c. 1914. Charles Scrlbner's Sons. New York. $1.85. 9. Judd: Introduction to the Scientific Study of Education, c. 1918. Olnn ft Co., Boston. $1.90. 10. Kendall and Mlrlck: How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects, c. 1915. Houghton, Mirriln Co., Boston, $1.60. 11. Kitsen: How to Use Your Mind. c. 1916. J. B. Llpplncott Co., Philadelphia, $1.10. 12. Pearsen: The Vitalised School, c. 1917. The Masmlllan Co., New York. $1.50. 13. Rebblns: The Schools as a Social Institution, c. 1918. Allyn ft Bacon. Boston. $2.10. 14. S n t d d e n : Problems of Secondary Education. c. 191V. Houghton. Mifflin Co. Boston, $1.60. 15. Strayer and Norswerthy: How to Teach, ft, 1917. The Macmil lan Co.. New York. $1.60. 16. Wilson and Wilsen: The Houghton. Mifflin Co.. Boston. $1.50. 17. Adles: The New Interior, c. 1916. The Century Co., New York, Motivation of School Work. c. 1916. $3.10. 18. Davis: School and Home Gardening, c. 1918. J. B. Llpplncott Co.. Philadelphia. $1.38. 19. Dean: Our Schools In War Time and After. Ginn ft Co., Boston, $1.35. 20. Kellogg and Tayler: The food Problem, c. 1917. The Macmil lan Co., New York, $1.S0. How To Enroll For Heading Upon making application to the Correspondence Study Department of the Extension Division of the Uni versity of Oregon, or to the Depart ment of Industrial Education of the Oregon Agricultural College, study helps, questions and suggestions up on any book In this list, will be sent free of charge. After the book has been read, the answers to the ques tions should l written out and the manuscript sent to the University or to the College, as the case may be. There It will be read by a member of; the fai uly, and If the papers is found to be satisfactory, a statement will be given, showing that the reading circle work has been completed. This statement should be sent with the teacher's certificate, when the latter is filed with the county super intendent for registration. HuKK"Mtlon To Teachers . Write on one side of the paper only, unless legal cap Is used. Be sure to state on your applica tion blank the name of the county In which you wish to register your cer tificate. Teachers will get much more value from the reading circle work. If they do It during the time school Is In session. Our Americans can now certainly Be sure to sign your name to he called seasoned troops. Their your manuscript before sending It to fighting showed no lack of pepper. the College or University to be grad-l ed; otherwise there may be no way to! Dutch Cleanser la wonderful for determine from whom the work has, black stains come. It Is not sufficient that the , Holland It name and address be on the onvelopo. If possible, get your reading circle work done as early as you conveni ently can. If you wait until the weok During his sojourn In would be well for Wllhelm to try It on his conscience. o Let us all spread our o'coats ami sit down on the piers of our great in' in re you wlsb to register your cer- joy to await the ships that bring tlflcate, you may be disappointed, home sons of marvelous mothers and Papers are read as rapidly as pos-, the granite pillars of a great nation. sible, but at rush times the readers may be unable to keep up. Sometimes several teachers read a If the proposed international police fleet has the characteristics of hook togethor, and in a few Instances a city police force, Is It not likely to have sent In Identical papers. In I be pretty constantly stranded on a such cases, certificates of reading can bar? not be granted. While It Is alt right o for teachers to read a book together, France Inspires a wonderful pat each teacher should work out the ' rlotlsm In Its people. Alsace ami Lor questions alone. rane had been separated from their The College and University are mother country for forty-seven ready and anxious to be of assistance years. They had been entirely under to teachers In solving all problems . German domination. The German concerned with their work, which language had been enforced In the properly romo within the scope of i schools, In the courts of law and in their activity. Any questions which j the churches. Comparatively few can better be answered by the State people are now alive who were of Department of Education, the State mature age at the time of the res Normal School, or the Stale Library, slon of the provinces to German, will be referred to them. Yet the prospects of a return to All of tho questions sent out on ' France are received with delight reading circle books are In the nature , and the entry of American soldiers of "open book questions." This means that they are not strictly ex aminations, and you need not close all books when writing on these ques tions. It Is preferred that you use not only the book upon which the questotns are based, but any other books which you may have, In work ing out full suggestions. Keraember that the questions are worked out for the teachers of Ore gon, and that each set of questions is based upon the reading of a single book. You will, therefore, be dis appointed If you expect to find the questions as difficult and as in clusive as would be the questions in a college course for credit towarl graduation. o took place among public acclama tions. Fortunate Indeed Is the country which Inspires this special brand of loyalty and affection. o MiTll'i: OF siiKltll I "s HALK HALADH FOB ALL WINTER For those who live away from the large markets, where green salad ma terial Is procurable the year round, the problem In the cold months of material for a salad Is often a serious one for the cook. A salad without lettuce, to many, Is like mince pie without the mine-, but necessary as lettuce seems, at tractive salads may be served without It. Cabbage, If treated as follows, may almost take Its place. Cut part of the stem of one off and set It In a bowl of water for several hours. The moisture which will be drawn up through the stem will wake tiie flabby leaves crisp. The tender center thus treated may be used In the same manner a lettuce leaves or It may be shredd 4 before the other salad material 1 placiid on It. suggest Department ol Agriculture specialists. Small raw carrots or turnips put through a meat grinder may be suc cessfully milled to cooked vegetables for a salad. Apples raw and sliced thin will furnish crispness wh if fresh plants are not available. Mr. Hoover I absence abroad places the Aim r can people In a d Hem na. i pon his return none of ui knows what not to eat. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIE STATE OF OREOON COUNTY OF HARNEY. CORNELIO BARABA. Plaintiff. v. FRED HOLLOWAY and CLARA HOLLOWAY, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai, WHEREAS, on the 10th day of April. 191$, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Harney, a Judgoment was duly male President Wilson did well to test and entered In favor of the above the freedom of the seas before he named Plaintiff, Cornello Baraba, spoke for them. against the above-named Defendants. Fred Holloway and Clara Holloway, for the sum of $596.16, and Interest thereon at 8 per rent per annum from August 10, 1914, and for the costs and disbursements taxed at $60.00; which said Judgment was duly enroll ed and docketed In the office of the County Clerk of said Harney County, Following tOOT of South England. I Ofejea on the 10th duy of April, Secrelnry of Wnr linker inaile Hits 1918; And. TRIBUTES FROM SECRETARY BAKER THE UNIVERSAL CAP Look out when havinjjr yorr Ford car repaired that tho genuine Ford parts or materials are urn-d. There are many "boRus," imitations, or counterfeit, so called Ford parts of No Bo&US 8a(,y inferior quali- ty on the market. Ford Parts Be warned tsistt them. Buy Ford Here part8 and nave your Ford car repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as this is the only way to guard against "bogus" parts. Bring your car to us for service. Gome to us for Ford parts. Oure is an authorized Ford place. BURNS GARAGE BURNS AND CRANE WHEREAS It was further Order ed and Adjudged by the Court In the above-entitled cause that certain pro perty, theretofore attached In said comment on I be work done by the American Red Cross for our beys: "These are the things which count The American Red Cross Is to be con lrralululed on the way In which II IS looking uftur our boys. It Is doing l'ause, towlt; fine work." 8EH8WK. HV4HK' of Sec. 29; following his return from France, BVfcNWVi, NNE of Sec. $2; Secretary Baker wrote this note to n VfcHEtt . HW 4 NE V4 . HE 4NW of the American Bed Croes In London : g.. s ; .uk, N W NW of Sac. 14 : "I left Ixmdon so shortly after ray mhumbih . .... -n m drive to Winchester that I bad no J""?- ft """ Twp early opportunity to thank you for OBth w Harney the courtesy of the touring car which Ooaatir. Oregon. Also the E H, W Vi you placed at my disposal for the trip. ' of Bee. $ in Twp 4 south Range $7 On this trip to Europe I have received B. W. M. Harney County, Oregon, fresh and noteworthy evidence of the ne gold, as provided by law, to satls- astonlshlng efficiency of the American fy ., judf meBt( merest, costs and !,.,! Istuia ,iiiiiiuIIiiiis In hVttiu'n itnil , . .. ........ i.k. . disbursements, accruing costs and ex- Holiday Fires I Wf It is a noticable fact that as the holidays $M w! approach, destructive firef beccme more K Si frequent. 5 4 The holiday spirit breeda carelessness, and carelessness ia the parent of three-fourths tt of the firea that ravage of country. ft Play safe- S INS URE I Just now we are writing some moat atlrac- J tive policies in the oldest and soundest O companies in the world companies that rj pay all loaaea promptly and without a squibble. 3 Better see us NOW while there's time. HARNBY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Ki vinAa. m. rAiiL,n.nt.t(, Manaotr fcM&WKH&& J' England. I have been delighted to see how much the American Bed Cross punsos of saio; and that Execution has done lo weld hearts of the allied " therein; And, people together." WHEREAS, on the 23rd day of November, 1918, an Execution was Replacing the Orchards. , duly Issued by the Clerk of said The American Red Cross has given Court, commanding iuu, the Under $10,000 to assist In the replanting of signed, Sheriff to sell the said pro trees In the orchard laid bare by the party as by law required Oerranns With IUU ram 40.000 fruit NOW T,,EHKFOUK ,, obedience trees will be replaced lit the devas- , . . " , i,.i..,i orrh.M. or iiei.ri.nn ..,,! m.r.i.. to the commands of said Writ and by em France. sW nsm'l LfesMBssasusl itrteTcrat. U ISfai sWB Perfect Confidence No otlir wordl run describe the relations i hat should exist between a Bank ami its patron. If you haven't confidence in the soundness of a bank, you oertaialy will net trust your money to it This Bank invitee areful inspection of its financial atrenirtk and eound buainoas methods. We know they are abevsj criticiam. but the opint ia, we want you to know it When you have learned, then we solicit your business on our merits. CRANE STATE BANK 0RANE, OREGON authority thereof, I have levied upon the interests of said Defendants In and to the above-described promises; and will on Mouday the 2 3rd day of December, 1918, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock a. m. of said day at the court house door In the City of Burns, County of Harney State of Oregon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all the right title and Inter est of said Defendants, or ether of them, In and to the said' above (Ins cribed premises, and every part and paroel tliorout, together with all ami singular the iue.m.mtB, h.-reditu ud i.ppui'tiMiHHCfts thereunto belouglug oi .appertaining, utlsry ald JuilKBJent. accruing costs and disbursements, subject to ili( TIIkIiI of Redemption and the Confirmation of this Court. W. A. GOODMAN, Sheriff ef Harney County, Oregon. I ny i'. t. iiANHAi.i,, Deputy. First eahlleatlon, November 23, 1118. Last eapllsatloa, December 21, 1918. BILLING SYSTEMS The Tillies-Herald carries the standard sizes Billing; Systems Binders and Indexes Billing Sheets 1 and 2 on Duplicate Sheets for above Finest and largest assortment of Bonds and Flats stock to be found In the country on hand Prompt attention given all anything In the printing line for orders far Call on us 1 The Times-Herald, Banks