Phonetic Stuff.
U
Cupid shoots his arrow ha
nsually Mrs.
How to Be Healthy
I
Faith without works is dead.
Thf Crtuado o f the D oable-B arred C rou
P ra c tic a l T a lk , on D i.e a .. Prevention
(Continued from page I)
Prepared by the
OREGON TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC ATION
(Christmas & f t s
d
I (P ra c tic a lly e v e ry ad u lt person Is In fected w ith tu b e rc u lo « l. t h i . , . .
I a source of da n g er. To keep th e la te n t Infection from h ic o m m i
" ' • « " •» he
I ance m ----------
ust be k e p t a t Its best. T h is series of a rtic le s sho^a J^8 2 ' » • • • • • b o d ily r e s i s t .
-----------
»nows you how to keep h e a lth y .,
No. 2. W HAT IS TUBERCULOSIS?
SHOULD BE SELECTED
DR. LAWRASON BROWN. Saranac Lake N Y
UBERCULOSIS I s a disease caused by a fc-eriu, discovered he R„h .
Koch In 1882, which early In Its course produces little moduli, R u
■tubercle«. It Is widely distributed throughout the world and t a w l *■" vd
Imore severely wlieu he abandons a nomadic or outnoor Hie a n d iiv ™ i i “ “ *“
■ centers c* civilization.
ivea 11 ‘“rge
I
There are two varieties of the tubercle germ that attack me., at, a.
Igerm and the cattle germ. The cattle germ, v hile rand\
’.i
'" ‘"I“ "
l e M M I annual» the death of about 10 0 0 0 children and infants in the U n m d
htateK It is conveyed by milk, and is killed by boiling t,r ^ e m u ^ G .'
T
WE
The chief source of the human tubercle germ is the sputum coughed uo
| by the consumptive and deposited only too often on sidewalks and tha,™
The germ gains entrance Into the body by inhalation of the fine d r o p l e t ^
I sputum coughed out by the consumptive, by the inhalation of dried st. it,
in the form cf dust and by the transference through dirty Ungers f f .lm
particles of sputum In the dirt of the street, and houses, from balls t S
and other playthings, to the mouth.
'
The younger the child, the more readily he Is Infected a n d tl.»
[ often he mouths the objects he soils In the dirt In play
By the
f
puberty two-thlrds to three-quarters of all children have had'the germ in their
bodies, but only a small percentage of these develop the disease i t i . » ‘ ,
mated that 2 0000°0 persons In the United States have tuberculosis today'
and without doubt many contracted it first In childhood. It is not s a fe h n . '
ever, to conclude as some would have us do, that adults cannot catch con'
sumption for a rather large percentage may ows the disease In their lungs
to an Infection In later life.
lr 1U,‘KS
These facts serve to emphasize the Importance of good hygienic living
and the avoidance of overstrain of any sort, whether work, pleasure or 2 '
When man lives In the open he seldom develops pulmonary tuberculosis bu,
when he changes this for Indoor life he may succumb. The boy and girl who
play and live much out of doors have little tuberculosis until they beemne
I thirteen or fourteen year. old. It then increases as the anxieties of school
the burden of work and the overindulgence In pleasure make morn demands
on the body until It Is most frequent between the twentieth and thirtieth
year It Is then that people are most confined, and most often overwork or
overplay.
»
or
,,
,re.tUrn t0. the outdoor llfe> t0 ,he simple pleasures, the avoidance of
self-indulgence in any way, may quickly restore a threatened individual to
health. I f he once develops the disease It can be cured, but It requires tim e
patience and self-denial. Rest of body and mind, education In regard t o
what Is safe and what Is dangerous, good food and fresh air are the medicines
that restore health. Intelligent medical supervision, freedom from care a n d
worry, confidence In recovery, conscientiousness In carrying out every detail
given by the physician, work miracles, as thousands can testify who hate
fallen ill of tuberculosis, but who have fought the good fight and won out
The special session of the legis­
lature, Dec. 19, is called for levy­
ing of a special state tax for the
creation of a fund of $3,000,000
spread over a period of three year’ ,
for the s u p p jit of the proposed
world’s fair, and for stricter regu­
lation of the speed and weight of
freight-hauling motor trucks and
the licensing and regulation of au
tomobile stages, busses and “ j i t ­
neys” using the public highways
For the Teeth
P ero x o T ooth P a ste
• evolves free oxygen
when used. A n tisep ­
tic, bleaching.
For
clean sin g & p reserv ­
ing th e te e th ; 35cts.
re p so d e n t T o o t h
Paste.
1 ’ebeco,Ch lor-e-d i xc
B orhans, Anti-py-o,
Bo ro d en t,
Dr. L y o n s' T ooth
Pow der,
R evelation T o o t h
Pow der.
M O U TH W ASHES
Lavorit, Listerine, Peroxide and
Horadent Mouth Wash.
Ringo’s Drug Store
STORE VEGETABLES IN BOXES
Where Winters A rt Mild, Beets, Car-
rots, Turnips, Etc., May Be
Placed in Barrel.
____
In sections where moderate winters
prevail a box or barrel set below the
surface of the ground and fitted with
a movable lid provides suitable stor
age for such vegetables as beets, car­
rots, turnips, etc. This type of stor­
age is adapter] to sections where the
bank or pit Is used, or to parts of
the country where the ground does not
freeze to a depth of more than a few
Inches. Through the aid of such pro­
tective coverings as leaves, straw or
manure placed on the lid of the stor­
age box, it Is possible to protect the
vegetables from any sudden extreme
of temperature. On account of poor
drainage some locations are not suited
to these underground storage boxes.
In any location care must be exer­
cised to select a site where water will
not accumulate In the box.
This type of storage Is much cleaner
and more accessible than the ordinary
bank or pit, and in moat cases Its cost
Is very small. A number of these
boxes can be provided so that part
of the vegetables can be taken out
without disturbing the remainder.
FOWLS POISONED BY COCKLE
Ohio Poultry Specialist Says Plant A f­
fects Nervous System, Caus­
ing Paralysis.
HALSEY STATE BANK
HALSEY, OREGON
Capital and Surplus $34,000
In te re s t paid on tim e certificates o f deposit
VV e invite y o u r banking business
C. H. KOONTZ, PresT
DTTAYLOR, Vice-Pres,
B. M. BOND. C ashier
1
you want them.
We
J. W MOORE
t /t e a i (¿ s ta te a n d i n s u r a n c e
sell
E V E R Y T H IN G
used to furnish the home at prices that
will mean a saving to you.
Spaced plaits on bodies, sleeves and
skirt give a touch of distinction to thia
otherwise simple and conservative
street frock. The band above the el­
bow is quite the vogue.
BARTCHER & RORBAUGH
The Albany Furniture Exchange
COMMON SENSE IN CLOTHES
41 5-42 1 West First street, Albany, Ore.
V^iee Women W ill Hold Fast to Batter
Judgment and Sense of Fitness
of Things.
When fashion shows a decided rev­
olutionary tendency and nothing n ?m j
to be quite as It was before, the wise
woman holds fast to her common sense
and her sense of the fitness of things,
and makes long and careful surveys
of herself in the mirror, seeing not
the lithe hpautlful mannequin In the
hat or frock, but herself. It Is pain­
fully easy to Idealize one's own figure
or face, and to get Into the frame of
mind that, because a fashion Is, swart
on t h e ^ beautiful creatures who
who are
selected for Just that gurpose,- they art
going to be smart on Mrs. Smith, Jones
or Brown.
Errors of Judgment, as applied to
the selection of one's clothes are coat
ly, for no sensible woman can be ex
pected to wear with pleasure a model
which has turned out to be a sar­
torial error. It being part Of every
woman’s duty at all times to appear
at her best, she may be excused If
she balks at wearing what she has
purchased In the blind belief that he
cause It was good on some other worn
an It would he good on her. Even If
the money-bag has a very tight string
around Its opening, It is often possi­
ble to remodel these errors If one
cannot discard them.
I f the color Is at fault, there are,
fortunately, excellent dyers who can
remedy that defect, and since It Is
prophesied by some wiseacres that 80
per cent of the women of America will
wear black this winter, and . since
black, fortunately, Is possible for most
types, the question of color nepd not
raise any problem. But tt Is * . much
easipr to guard against mistakes than
rectify them afterward.
THE HOME-MADE PETTICOAT
Garment May Be Easily Developed by
the Family Dressmaker— Many
Ways to Finish.
One of the easiest tasks to Which
Hens fed liberally with wheal
the home dressmaker can tune her
screenings in which there was a large hand la the making of petticoats.
amount of cockle have been reported "'Roughly estimated," as builders say,
as poisoned by the cockle. Prof. G. s. two widths of 31-lnrh silk Joined to­
Vickers, poultry specialist of the Ohio gether at each side and narrowed off
State university, reports one cake that a little toward the walat mate an ex­
came under his observation during the cellent little petticoat for ordinary pur­
middle of May, where 80 hewr’Tiad poses and, to Insure perfect fitting, the
died from this cause. The cockle af­ front should he slightly scooped out at
fects the nervous system, causing a i the waist, and then the whole thing
run onto an elastic hand. There are
paralysis of the legs.
i many ways In which these petticoats
mav he finished; an accordion-plaited
Ths Hsritags of Peseo.
frill from twelve to fourteen Inches
Peace I leave with you, my peace I
deep gives freedom for walking, or
give unto you; not as the world gtveth
three smnll kilted frills make a very
give I unto you. Let not your heart
gdod finish, and there are many shops
be troubled, neither let It be afraid.—
today which do kilting, accordion
John 13:27.
plaiting, plcot edging and hem-siltch-
Ing. Another pretty way o f making s
petticoat Is to cut the hem Into large
scallops and edge them round with s
narrow kilting; this gives the uneven
hem which Is rather popular Just now
For an entirely accordion or sun-ray
plaited petticoat one requires three
times as much material as the Intend­
ed width of the petticoat; for Instance,
the Christian Science Monitor directs.
If the petticoat Is to measure one and
one-half yards at the hem. It would
require the material to he four and one-
half yards w ide; this would probably
mean about five widths Joined to­
gether Into a quite straight piece. The
hem could he tacked up and sent to
the shop to lie hemstitched and then
accordlon-plalted; when It returned
nothing would remain to be done hut
to Join up the last seam and tew an
elastic at the walet.
A crejie de chine petticoat, made In
this style, Is most successful; It takes
the plaiting so well and Is light and
dainty to wear.
_______
THE
NOW
will gladly reserve anything you
,
want from our large stock of use­
ful Christmas gifts and deliver them when
I
White Stains on Hardwood.
A mixture of salt and olive oil will
remove white stains from hardwood
which are caused by hot dishes. The
dry spot Is covered thickly with salL
w and then as much olive oil Is poured
A ov'er as the grains will take up. This
stands over night, and In the morning
the discoloration should be briskly
rubbed with the mixture, which is then
wi|ied off. I f there Is still any trace
of stain, the application Is repeated,
again standing for hours.
Jots and Tittles
SECOND H A N D
2 good sets H eavy W ork H arn ess fof sale
I se t heavy H ack H a rn ess
1 se t single buggy H a rn ess
1 C lipper F a n n in g Mill, in first-class shape, for
sale. Have von a good m ilch cow to trad e
for new m ac h in e ry ?
See m e for new farm im plem ents.
j
6. W. Mornhinweg Implement Store
Sweet Thoughts
When you pass Clark's think of how
appreciative your sweetheart or wife,
mother or sister would be if you Saul
her a box of strictly fresh chocolates or
a mixed
sweetmeats.
assortment of choice, fruity
You’ll have cause to thank
us for this suggestion because we know
how it hat worked in other cases.
J. W R“ctor was an
visitor Saturday.
Albauy
Mr. aud Mrs J. W. Moore spent
Friday in Albany.
J. C. Bramwell carried mail on
Ihe rural route Friday for G rant
T ay lor.
The Raleigh Templeton fam ily
spent thanksgiving with relatives
u Brownsville.
Mrs. P. J. True and Miss Dudley,
her daughter, spent Friday in A l.
bany.
K. 8. Lowden of Crawfordsville
got the honuty on two wildcats the
other day.
Miss Alberta Koontz was a pas­
senger to Salem Saturday to have
some dental work done.
The Brownsville public library
has been given a three-year lease
of its quarters in the city hall.
Mrs. J. J. Corcoran and little
daughter spent Saturday in A l­
bany, returning the same day.
Tuesday of last week a six-pound
girl appeared at the home of A r­
thur M ills and wife, Brownsville.
The Brownsville farm bureau
invites all berry growers to discuss
iheir problems at a meeting Dec. 15.
Last week Tuesday a horse
kicked John Galbraith of Sweet
Home and tore three ribs loose
from liia backbone.
Brownsville has bought 4000 feet
of four-inch wood pipe for its wa­
ter works. Hope she never regrets
it as false economy.
Guy Bramwell and wife, Browns­
ville, were in Halsey to attend the
Warmoth funeral. Mrs. Bramwell
is a sister of the deceased,
Mrs. L ilia n Howe, a trained
nurse from Brownsville, arrived
Friday to take charge of Mrs.
Pittmau, who is not well.
Mrs. J. W. Kyle of Forest Grove
spent the holiday at the home of
John W illbanks, three miles from
Halsey, and she left Friday.
Helen Templeton got the second
prize from the Brownsville Times
when the first was taken from a
plsgiarist and awarded to John
Gross.
J. W. Moore and fam ily put in
several days in Albany last week.
Mrs. Moore contracted a severe
cold from which she is s till suf­
fering.
Miss Alice McNiecs of H arris­
burg passed through Halsey F r i­
day on her way to Browusville,
where she was to be a guest at the
Powers home,
Mrs. G. E. Munkers, who lives
a mile from Brownsville, was a
thanksgiving visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I I L .
Straley of Halsey.
Mrs. Ida Mae Cummings, former
county school superintendent, re­
Specializes in p ro m p t and
turned to her home in Albany F ri­
efficient au to m o b ile re-
day morning after attending the
funeral of Mrs. J. Porter.
------ pairing.
T rouble calls
given p ro m p t a tte n tio n a t a n y tim e o r place.
The Santiam Fish and Game as.
Our stock of Tires and Tabes ia alwvya fresh and complete. W ill
sociation meets at the St Francis
make special bargain prices cm some of the larger sizes.
hotel, Albany, tomorrow.
This
Our line of winter accessories includes Tire Chains, Windshield
paper goes to press too late to make
an extended notice of the proposed
Cleaners, Spotlights. Top Patching material, Top Pressings and Automo­
bile Paints.
doings of interest,
ihe Alco Adjusting bureau of
Albany reports that Mrs. H olt lias
deeded property to the city o fe
Props.
Brownsville for $200, from which
i t is surmised that the much-dis­
cussed alley west of M«iu street
w ill soon be established.
The new Brownsville city well is
not yet in use, a motor of the
'
__________
11
wrong voltage having been sent,
il causing delay for exchange. The
il river submerged Ixith old and new
IN SAVING BEGIN R a RLY
wells in the recent Hood and there
Compound interest exerts the strongest effect on rioney which has i
was several feet of water in the
beeu in tlie bank the longest time.
pump house.
Two dollars a week w ill a tnoant to $575 80 in five years to $1,275 20 j
Miss Beth Allen of Tacoma has
J in ten years and to $£. 169.6ft in twenty yeara if deposited with thia 1
strong bank.
1 gone home, after a strenuous tim e
getting here thanksgiving day to
visit the G. W. Mornhinweg».
Homer Mornhinweg of Shedd ac­
companied her from that place.
Miss Allen's visit was abort, as she
lost most of her holiday tiaveling
in ths trains.
Mrs. Mornhinweg
accompanied her as far as Shedd,
Mrs. Harry McClure of Portland
left on Friday morning's train for
her home after a week-end visit
w ith her aunt aud uncle, Mrs. aud
Mr. Henry Moran of Brownsville.
Mrs. McClure reached Halsey last
Sunday evening and made an at.
tempt to (each Brownsville at that
time, but was compelled to return
to Halsey, where she spent the
night w ith her old-time school
friend, Mrs. Lois Hayes.
Mrs.
McClure returned to Portland F ri-
Iday.
She reports tbat her unci«
CLARK’S CONFECTIONERY.
HALSEY GARAGE,
FOOTE BROS.,
; The First Savings Bank of Albany, Oregon jl
“WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE
Public Typew riter.
Mrs. A . A . W heeler
Enterprise office.