How to Be Healthy
I •
B a „ ,J C r „ .
P ra c t.c a l Talk, on D i.« ,.. Prev. ntlon
T U B E R C U L O S IS
A S S O C IA T IO N
(R r.c tlc e lh o e v e ry a d u lt person I* Infected w ith lu b e re .,1 . i
-
■ source o f d in g e r . T o keep th e la te n t Infection i J * 1*- T h '» Infection . . . .
m e . m ust be k e p t i t I t . beet. T h is e e rie .
s r o c u . .h ’o X ’Jo"? ¡ ' « a « ’ ^
^
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no» to ke.p hea Ith y . j
A CLEAN MOUTH
By A R T H U R M, H U N T E R D D
F E W years ago U r. Mayo, one of America .
the next step In preventive medicine must be mu
line with thia prophecy, the new campaign for mouth
three things:
A
8
.
l , 8urgeons- “ Id Ihut
hvnii ' he deulists- In
“ Jgiene aims to teach
L H ow m o d . damage is done to the general health . ...
unclean mouth, w ith teeth badly broken down la n e
bod7 by ab
gums
’ “ r“ * cavltlea or inUameed
2. Proper methods o f correcting mouth diseases.
S. How to prevent dental disease.
Very few parsons realize that the three vital sources nf nr .
and air, are affected by mouth conditions. No one can n
food' w n,er- '
three things. T h e Government spends enormous su m . t
w i,h o u t these
ness of food uud w ater. Housewives see that c o o k ln e m
J? the c,t‘un,‘-
cutlery are washed so that the food may be served clean
7?, a chlna and
bringing pure food to the mouth are carefully looked
* l 7e deta11« of
passes the lips the food Is abandoned and left to Its fnt» arter- but when It
unclean, and food, however clean before, becomes a ulcklv°M m” utl,s are
after It passes the lips.
8 qulckly contaminated
How can the mouth beat be kept clean and dental
Here are fou r p ractical suggestions:
uecay prevented ? ,
1. H ave the mouth put In good condition by . good dentist r,
best man that you can find. I t is economy of health .n s » v / ° to the
to him often. T h ree or four times a year should be the inhUmum0"*' tO g"
2. X Kay exam ination« o f the teeth should be made to . » « . .
condition of root-fillings, and the condition of bone surrounding Ik
ta " the
of the teeth, fo r It Is these areas that may cause systemic dlsturh»* root'en,Js
will lower resistance to disease. A ll teeth with m e o n . r e T 2 7 ’ Whlch
killed) must be held as suspicious characters until proven In n o ^ ,(nerve'
lack of pain Is not a safe sign of no Infection. There laa^ be a ••blind" h T h '
which only the X -R a y can discover.
J
8 b lnd abscess
8. Get your dentist to give you minute directions br m o «
to perform your mouth toilet. It Is necessary to spend at least tb E T ’m i W“''
every night and every morning brushing your gums and teeth
properly cleanse them. T h at-am o u n t of time and energy w i l l ’« h IL
dividends In good health. Remember a clean tooth will not dec»v >0?
clean mouth w ill not pollute the food.
aecaj, and a
-
Stop the use o f free sugar because sugar w ill cause the decsv „v ,
more than any other one thing. N ature never Intended that we
‘
sugar In a concentrated form, but preferred to give it to ns in
W
state; namely. In fru its and vegetables.
8
lts ua,ural
I would like to paraphase that well known quotation from Rohe« t>
••Oh, would the g ift the good God give us to see our mouths ” the J u ris t
sees them." T h e dentist not only sees the unclean mouth with Inflamed Z , «
hut he see. the long chain of events, namely, an unclean mouth small c u l t !,
large cavities, pollution o f food w ith digestive disturbances, death of the m , , h'
pulp, abscesses at the end of the root, absorption of the poison lowered
resistance against disease, and finally broken down health
The late Professor Osler, who held a place at the head of the profession
of medicine, s a id : “You have one doctrine to preach, and you have to preach
it early and late. In season and out of season. It Is the gospel of cleanliness
of the mouth, cleanliness o f the teeth, cleanliness of the throat
These
three things must be your text through life. Oral h y g le n e -th e hygiene of
the mouth— not one single thing is more Important to the public In the whole
range of hygiene than t h a t "
yvlll not fade In a few years are es-
M n tiu U in p u p a r n g a u.iuiue t lu t
w ill grow in value and Interest as its
age Increaees.
It la a mistake to
think a small blank hook I . sufficient
The limited size of the sheets makes
Jots a n d 1 ittle s
- W ® are 8orrJr t0 ,lear of Mr*
W heeler's illness
The few time«
(C o n tin u e d from page 1)
w riting cramped and uncomfortable w® visited the E l i t e rnrue offii
finii detracts
ilaafronfu from
/v..... eu*
__ __
. .
«
and
the _•
Born, r>ec 12, io Mr. and Mrs.
pleasure
of
»e
wore
met
w
ith
h
e
r’
smile,
and
Best M aterials Essential.
w riting up the record.
we sincerely hope she w ill he at tra Miner, a son.
It never " pays
use ~ —
Inferior
mate-
W hile a diary
* to
' —
.v.iw i u
ia ie
----- v can
— u hardly
w iu ij
SUUUlv
Dr. T. I. Marks drove to A lbany
rials in the making of a farm d ia ry ; th* required amount o f bookkeeping her place in the office in the near
future.
Friday afternoon.
the work is Important enough to merit i tor “ lar«« and «»tensive farm bush
th a
gOOd ,ools
Good PAP«' I l’e8R 11 dH* 8 record far,s »■>«• figures
J-'.vru« C. A rn old and Miss Anna
Miss Mary Sm ith has been ill
and binding, a good pen, gnd Iqk th a j that are never Preserved in any other Wessel 1 were married Nov. 26 a the past few days.
form.
»>•« bride’s home InSanB arnardino
E B M K inney and fa m ily were
The groom i* w orkiug in the Same
Albany visitors F riday.
re railw ay shops. The couple ex
J P. Ir m p li'tiin «ml wife were
pect to make their home in Sai
Mbany shoppers Friday.
Bernardino.
Prepared by the
OREGON
ui.s; l.nve an eye to the future,
! as well as to the present. R u im
portant to w rite the records re g u la r
ly. Make entries In the diary every
evening at a certain Unie, uud con
sider It as a part of the daily routine,
l nee the owner commences to alight
his diary. Its failure It certain
( ^ r is f/n a s S /iffs
Mr. and Mrs K. B. Penlandwera
V. Crawford passed away bn
Thursday evening
He had beei Albany caller* Thursday.
suffering w ith heart trouble f„
Mr*. G. W M orniiinweg was a
I years.
hor the last few m onthr
passenger to Albany F rid ay.
he was under the doctor’s car.
Rowland M arks, from O. A. C,.
continually.
Mr. Crawford w
spent the week end at home.
J buried in the Pugh cemetery,
Lewis S k irv in , from the U. of O.,
Saturday M r. and Mrs J W
Sprenger went to A lb an y, where was at home over the week end.
they attended the funerel of M
Mra, J. W. O rinkard and Mrs.
jSrenger’s uncle, Nick 8prenger
Stafford went to A lbany
e rlday,
M r. and Mrs. R. C. Farw ell
Cleone Sm ith of the U. of O.
spent Sunday at the A. D. Elder
home.
.p e n t Saturday and Sunday w ith
her father.
I
SHOULD BE SELECTED
NOW
w ill g la d ly
re se rve
a n y th in g
w a n t fr o m o u r la rg e
s to c k
you
o f use
fu l C h ris tm a s g ifts a n d d e liv e r th e m
KEEP DRINKING WATER CLEAN
when
Overhanging Strip Prevsnts Fowl«
From Roosting on Edge or Get
ting Into Trough.
y o u w a n t th e m .
We
sell E V E R Y T H IN G
used to fu rn is h th e
hom e
at
p ric e s
th a t
j
w ill m ean a sa vin g to y o u .
DIARY VALUABLE
FOH FUTURE USE
The highway commission has
promised enough aid to the Alhany-
Cascadix road to make, w ith the
federal co ntribu tion , $100,000.
Wooden
for the tree, stockings or
presents. Good to look
at, good to eat. Our can
dies are pure and whole
some. Try us for candt
satisfaction. Please youi
friends and yourself bj
buying ours.
CLARK’S CONFECTIONERY.
SECOND H A N D
2 good sots Heavy Work Harness for salo
1 set heavy Hack Harness
1 set single buggy Harness
1 Clipper Fanning Mill, in first-class shape, for
sale. Have von a good milch cow to trade
for new machinery?
See me for new farm implements.
G. W
. Morniiinweg Implement Store
-------T H E -------
HALSEY STATE BANK
H ALSEY, OREGON
Capital andSurplus $34,000
J. W MOORE
S J^ea/ E s t a t e a n d
Put Science into Farm
Practice
f^ n s u ra n c e
Froit tad Vegetable Coarse,
T __ .
Dec, 3-17, 1921
Factor Mechanics Cdurse.
n . „
Jan. 2 M arch 18 1922
" ‘D M enu facture Courae,
an 2-M ar. 1ft. 1922
^ T,C|>iture coarse, Jaa. 2-M ar. 1». 1922
r> -*erdsmen's Courte,
Jen. 2-June 1ft, 1922
£ » '« C red ine Conrae, ...J a n 9-21. 1922
r ’ y 'P in g Coarse, Jeo 30-Feb. 25, 1922
"om em akerf Conference. M ar. 20-25, 21
r _
A_
.
v*nfon Agricultural College
Pull . ,
0rm * ^ . nF o"
o . A- ™ C J t L h ? 0 f
**
I
Make the Keeping of the Diary a Part
ef Each Day*a Routine.
personal Item«.
The diary supplies
Items of supplementary Interest which
usually ere left ont of the eceonnta.
W ithout the diary, the teak of keep
ing the books of the farm business
becomes dry sod uninteresting.
Only persistency and practice will
make ooe an adept at w riting a diary.
The only rule which ran be followed
I , that the entries mnat be kept In-
tereetlo«
-L H
end in cbooelng en Inter,
*5- « a t 3 5 / a
- S * k I
8chool d is tric t 138 Ins »>•«...
formed o f a p ortion , of U7 and
«ome te rrito ry not heretofore in
any d istrict.
41 5 - 4 2 I W e s t F ir s t street, A lb a n y , O r e .
W lA A M A lV lO A O A A O A O A A A A A ** A A e « « « « « « ^ .
WINTER SHORT COURSES
lust far enough above the top of the
trough to allow the chickens to drink
easily, but prevents them from roost
ing there, or getting Into the trough.
Pans or basins can be used w ith the
Nicholas Sprenger o f A lbany,
brother of Thomas B. Sprenger o f
Shedd, died Wednesday n ig h t o(
last week, aged 73.
Interest paid on time certificates of deposit
We invite your banking business
C. H. KOONTZ, Pres.
D. TAY LOK, Vice-Pres.
B. M. BOND, Cashier
Corvallis, Dec. 26-31, 1921
M rs. G W. Laubner returned
Saturday evening from a two-days
v is it w ith friends in Albany.
To keep drinking w ater clean, pro
vide a low shelf on the Inside of the
Rev. M r. M orris o f the M eth od
poultry house for the w ater trough and
iet church at Brow nsville made a
an overhanging atrip, as shown In the Saturday m orning call on
Rev.
sketch. The wood strip is fastened •Vlr. Cook.
BARTCHER & RORBAUGH
The Albany Furniture Exchange
X m a s C o n fe c tio n s
hie time. H e may wish to know the
| exact location of a tile drain that was
laid down when he was a youngster.
I f the event was noted In his own, or
his father’s diary, a 10-ralnute perusal
will give him more definite Informa
tion than a day’s digging with
spade. There are dozens of farm prob
lems encountered every year that
Authentic Record of Happenings might
be solved more easily. If the
farm er had access to a complete
and Experiences Often Prove
chronological history of his property.
of Great Benefit.
The diary may be given a promlent
place In the bookkeeping records of
the farm business. Generally speak
VOLUME OF MUCH INTEREST lng there are three purposes to be
served by farm accounts :
1. To determine -the farm Invest
Borens of Farm Probloma Encountered ment, receipts, expenses, and the net
Income of the business.
Every Year T hat M ight Be Solved
2. To furnish the net returns from
More Easily I f Records W ere
any Individual farm enterprise and to
Cor ven lent.
supply specific Information as to Its
details.
(FrspirsS by t h . Unlt.<1 States Departm ent
3. To obtain a memorandum of what
ot A s rle v ltn rt >
other people owe you and what you
A »ell-kept diary la the most In owe them.
teresting and valuable volume In Its
The blank forms necessary for a
owners library, and the determination
simple accounting system can be
to maintain such a record frequently
worked out by the fanner himself, or
Is expressed la, the form of a New
he can apply a system recommended
le a r n resolution. Unfortunately, how
by his county ageDt. H e also can ob
e'er. that Is the first “good Inten tain Information direct from the of
tion permitted to lapse, observations
fice of farm management and farm
by the United States. Departm ent of
economics, United States Department
Agriculture have shown.
of Agriculture. The chief advantage
Valuable In the Future.
o f a farm accounting system, which
Tor the farm er, the diary w ill pro- Is a part of the farm diary, la in the
serve a record of farm happenings and additional Interest furnished by the
personal experience« which w ill ba
vsluable in the fu tu re conduct of his
business, if, when he finds his al*
fklfs field swarming w ith grasshoppers,
be can look back In his diary to •
summer 10 years before and find the
poison bait form ula th a t controlled the
“ •eet then, he w ill save much valoa*
Mrs. Eliza Brandon attended
the fu n d ra l of M r. Crawford at
Shedd Saturday.
J
Automobile Insurance
Fire, theft, collision, property damage and ;
personal liability. Protect yourself against j
loss.
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent.
a»* *«*»**»**»*»>»
A
fe* lheX
8trlp
Keeps Fowls Out of
W ater.
same arrangement, although If a
trough Is made for the purpose, It will
fit In better and, during the winter
months, the Ice w ill lie forced upward
and there w ill be no danger o f break
lng
This arrangement w ill be found
excellent for feeding the flock hot
mushes and other feeds, also.— Dale R.
Van Horn of Nebraska, in the Farm
Journal.
FEEDING TESTS WITH FOWLS
M ixture e f Bran, Middlings, Maat
Scrap and Corn Meal la Ideal
for Producing Eggo.
Aa a result of eight year«’ feeding
teat« at the United States Department
of Agriculture poultry yards at Bella
ville, Md., a mash feed has been com
pounded which gives uniform high
•Kg production. This mash, which tin.
been tested for three year«, la made
of 4 per cent bran, 4 per rent mid
• lllnga. 2(1 per cent meat scrap, and
06 f«er cent cornmeal, in the experl
inenta the hens were allowed to selecf
th e ir own rpash Ingredients. Thia la
the proportion o f those different feed
which they ate during the year
Several pen« o f 30 hens eech, both of
Leghorns and of Rhode (aland Red«
have uvernged from 140 to 156 egg
apiece while this mash ana fed. Whlb
the mash seems to be especially adap'
ed for Leghorns, It has given very
good results with- Reds. Wyandotte»
and Plymouth Rocks were found ti
get too fat on the ration and a mash
somewhat lower In meat scrap ha«
given better results with these breeds
Both the Wyandotte« end Plymouth
Roeke at Beltsville are lerge standard
sized fowls
The tendency to become
overfat on this mash probably would
not he found In a smaller type of
Plym outh Roeka, auch ea la often
found on commercial poultry farm .
Simple Wlreleae Meeaegee.
The waves of wireless stations ere
unceasingly
passing
through
our
houses and our bodies and we neither
see. heer nor feel them. T e t i f there
he Interposed s few strande of wire, a
metal plate end e tiny glowlamp end
If these teeeseoriea be ranged In order,
the Wireless meaeengers w ill carry
the sound of a voice speaking thou
sand« of miles swsy.— Rrooklyn Kagle.
Two hundred and aeventy-seven
teachers in the high schools of the
state are graduates of the U oiver-
- ity of Oregon. O n ly 66 are men
Ihe highest paid woman among
'beat graduates ia a principal o
a western Ooregon high school wbt
is receiving $2.500 a year,
M arion Pike has reluroed io Ins
lome in Portland after several
week» spent w ith his grandm other,
Mr* M. E Bassett, in this city.
M r. and Mrs. G. M i'zn e r arrived
from Paisley, Ore., where they
have been m aking their home for
lie past two years. Mrs. M lliu e r’s
health has not been good and they
fe lt th a t they should scan a tower
altitud e.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 8. Hansell
passed through Halsey F riday on
th eir way to th e ir farm at Glen-
lale and slopped for a short visit
1 Uh Mr. H ansell's nephew U P
'i afford.
Christmas weather, the real ar
ticle, came last Saturday morning
vhen a soft w hile rdbe cover d
Halsey.
Ire la n d ’s colors showed
th ru i t in many places before night,
9nt by Monday m orning all the
oreak* had been rep.ired w ith a
n ‘ W covering.
O nly two more davs in which
paid-up suba -ribers can get C hrist,
m s presents bv bringing new suit,
•crlptions to th is office. Saturday
tig h t, Dec 94, is the tim e lim it
or them. M ail subscriptions post,
narked on the 24th or earlier w ill
accepted.
Master Ronald W h itla tc h of Eu
gene has been visiting his grand
Father, G 'a n t T aylo r
Hie fa th er,
-diaries W h itlatch, and fa m ily , are
noving to Portland, where Master
Ronald w ill go when they get s e t./
led.
M r W h it atch ia employed
'y the Southern Pacific.
The Enterprise doea not claim to
make no mistakes. It makes plenty
of them But it did not p r in t1’ Book,
keeping’’ for •’Beekeeping" in the
advertisement of the O. A. C. w in
ter courses now running in this •
paper, as the college people say
►
bat more than one out of four
papers did.
A Brownsville dispatch to the
Albany Democrat, dated Saturday,
says:
The news of the death of
Mrs. A rth u r McDonald of D illo n ,
M ontana, reached relatives here
today.
The deceased was a sister
ot M is* M innie Slanard and W. O.
Htanard o f Portland.
The other
«urvivora are A rth u r McDonald,
husband, who was at one tim e
editor of the Brownsville Times;
Bessie McDonald of M ontana,
daughter; Mrs. JohnM iller,Brow ne-
ville , daughter; Byron McDonald
of The Dalles, and H oward Me.
Donald of M ontana, sons. Maxines
the brother already named, she is
survived by R-v Frank Stanard
of Chehalis, Harvey Htansrd and
C. K. Stanard of Browusvilla.
Farmers’ week at O A. C. is
'he opportunity lor every farmer
o learn some of the things that be
want« to know about hie business
but doesn’t. It ia from Dee. 26 to
C ra' tYee's independent
Dec. 31 inclusive and tba railroad« company claim« the
carry people to it at reduced rates ch arge<l lo r connection
ul fare,
tiig company at Albany,
t
telephone
sw itching
w ith the
about $9