V FAtyi 4 R U R A L L N IE K P K 1 N R RURAL ENTERPRISE M A Y 13, 1925 Daddy’s Evening COME, SHIRKRKS, COME ! An lLJtp«Bdm t— N u t neutral—new» papar, published cveiy Wednesday, ur Was. H. a i u s L t H $1.50 a year Advertising. 20c an inch; no diacoui • for lim e or apace ; no charge lor coi KsoMtootl oi cjauges. an T a i O - f o i P a ra g ra p h s ." t c a line. sta nSvertieinf disguised aa news. Mosquito has a pair of wings With which he fans the air and sings, And when he comes, he also bring* A proboscis with which be stiags. I International hairy Tale By M iry Grahaui Bonner. Copyrighted by Western Newspaper Union THE GOOD SAILOR Interesting Information About value of Manure twenty-one years of tests. They discovered other Interesting In­ formation about manure. Light ap­ plications usually give larger returns from a ton of manure thun do henry applications. Where the supply of ma­ nure Is limited It la better practice to ■mike several light applications tbun a few heavy ones. M anure hauled di rectly to the flgld and spread gave bet­ ter results than where hauled out and allowed to rot In piles. M anure ap­ plied to soil that hue been limed. g a\e larger returns than on unllmed land. I he addition of phosphoma also In­ creased the efficiency of manure. The remedy for the Oregon Prevention la Beet farmer's financial Ills will not be “I Was Actually Hungry.*’ Prevention o f trouble la the only sat- found in bringing more farmers to »factory way to brood chicks. Dis know that Is something to boast about Oregon, but iu increasing the crop i use and parusltea are prevented by ufter you’ve been on a rough trip. starting chicks on fresh ground earii “People w ill boast: production of those now here, je e r. The picking, bunching, and “ ‘Yes, the sea was very rough, but eliminating much of tbe profit of si unled chicks are prevented by not I didn't miss a meal? •T h a t means they felt so well they others between them anil tbe coc* crowding too many chlcka Into too o space. eat and have a good eutners a n d equalizing the tax bui-l small *‘“"k i"tn SP°CK Heavy Uoo,rjr losses loMM and nnd r cosld ?0,ld go * ” and ■ v o en . » S Ws are told tlwit though un- tuxed incomes increase the bur* den of the mass of us thu wuy to relief is, by promising not to tax their inoomes, to attract wore shirkers to corns aud make profit* off us—th at tbs hair of the dog will cure his bite. I weak vigor ure prevented by allowing | ,llne eating. I the chicks to grow nonnully in com Now that I am In the circus, of fortahle surroundings. Providing com course, I shall be doing my tricks. I fortable brooders for the chlcka will shall swing and sway my trunk and prevent losses. my big body, but’ I won't away and move aa I did on the boat " It ta true It was not a trip I would describe as an Ideal one. . Some of the untniuls were very much frightened, but the crew of the ship came and tried to make the an! mala calm. "Even the captain called It a very iirirln U J A n Dividend 1 aver “ Opposing Mr. Dawes' attack on Organized May, 1923 the aauaie rules, Senator Moses rf Dividend June 15, 1923.................... j t , * iv - New Hampshire says legislation i» Dividend July 15,1923 . Dividend A rg . '5, 1923 _ lV* 8. not a simple matter. Not as Dividend Sept 1.5 1923 ’ * ' * aa muob so as It ought to be, Dividend Oct. 15, 1923 .............'*11.* Dividend Nov. 15. 1923. " .............11* 'V might b« and wssTOOyesra ago. Dividend 15, 1923 1923 ................., i * * I UCI1U * Dec. “ c. 15, r b w are barnacles on the ship <>f I K»in dividend Dec. 23 ¡923.......i ' « - - I Dividend Jan 15, 1 9 2 4 . .................... . . . . . . . . . . i i i / z , « 3 state. Dividend Feb. 15, 1924.................... i t ' i % been such a good sailor and to bare m in i 4 P ,r Por full info r­ been such a credit to thS sensible w ays of elephants. nisi ion a n te or phone ‘Not only," said the elephant, who admitted he could talk o f nothing else W5 Yoon Bbilding. M am 0180 for the time being, "was I such a good sailor, nnd not only did I eat all my Porttland, Or, or meals, but I actually was hungry for S T A F F O R D , Halsey them. Yes, the sea a ir gave me a splendid appetite, an unusually flue ap­ petite. “And lr did the same to the other elephants, too. f r s m s conies in demi-ambsr, Il “I f e always such a pleasure to think is the last word in smartness of of the meals one hasn't missed. ALLAN IL KIRK CO. The new “ Sweet Sixteen” design, a self seller because of its u i- the wave and refuses to discuss | further rula» to ltaseu naval war* « “ The prince of tbe power of the a i r ” it likely to win the next war. Who will he be? intetnsl. stuf hs, been success- treatment of Catarrh fee ovat forty years Sold by all d ru g g ie lui h> the ». J. CHBNXY O C O , T0W0, Ohio I f at first you don’t succeed, buy better seed. A man Is as old as he feels but » gnrj.-ner is always young. tars. H a lP s C a ta rrh 8 8 «. « u, r° Ugh VOi“ ee’ And let me tell you, H » « * * *»>«> a capt. m « is rough you ma- may believe that It Is. "A captain w ill say that It Is a ’bit choppy’ when others th la k It Is terribly rough. 'A captain w ill say that there Is a ’bit of a swell’ when others are wishing tt would stop rocking so dreadfully. 'A captain w ill say that there Is a ‘bit of a sea' when others are so very miserable. A captain w ill say that ’It has blown up a little ’ when others will think It Is raging and rough. So that when a captain says It Is rough you may well believe It Is, as I said. “There was a Lio n-K illing M andrill aboard, a rather angry animal, but I only heard him growl. A fte r all he did have a good deal to growl about. He was on Ids wuy to a xoo. "’B ut I am so proud o f having been a good sailor that I can talk o f nothing else." • P- Every time a buyer of tuoou* shine is "killed by it the critnioal ranks are reduced by 1, for buying it violates the law. a n u ía en» Divideud Dec. 15. 1 9 2 4 . . . ? " ....... 1 <4 tv»tra dividend D ec. 25 1924 i Dividend Jan. 15. 1925 ’ ,t Divi.lenp Kel). 15, 1 5 2 5 " " ............ J D ivi lend Mar. 15, 192.5 ...........i V Dividend A p ril 1.5, 192J jkJ B o y ’i P r e f e r e n c e Teacher—Johnny, would you Uke to be President o f (be United States some day?" Johnny—No, tnn'am. I'd rather have steady Job — Exchange. _ -r_.. F. M. GRAY. E. C.’Meade, D R A Y MA N H. Albro, Optician B f it z w a t k r d . d d ««» Sob 1.1, Moodr Bible Is •Otate of Chicago ) W m » r « N o w p ap o r Ualoa.) w Lesson fo r M a y 17 The hedgehog has some prettj frills. He also hss a lot of quills, if you would like to feel sprue thrills lust catch a few of those he spills The good sailor was not a regular sailor person at all. The good sailor was an elephant. The elephant had come across the ocean on a ship and was going to Join a circus. STILL HITTING AT HIM It bad been a rough passage and The income reapers richer wax. the zebra had been quite 111 and bad The (»me interests th at ttsrte< Taxation rests on farm ers’ backs. had to have the doctor. Some of tbe other animate had been out to *• hit the governor ” in tb’ And now wa re told all our state 111. too, and so had many o f the lacks las* state campaign, that want t* people. is immigraute who pay no tax Salem feeling that the world w»' The elephant had not been ill, but bad been well all the time. tbeira and went borne agmr Thus Oregon, we’re told will he So. when the elephant joined the whipped to a (razsle, are gleefully » Mecca for the guys who see V chance to make from you and m< circus he was quite proud of having backing up tbo freight-bus met A profit and go quite tax free been a good sailor. "T hat la what they call It,” he told and the tobacco men, hoping that the other animals of the clrcua. the loss of revenue by the sorpen- "When a person feels well while Get spraying and dusting machines sion of tbe two measures until I In perfect order. the sea la rough and the boot pitches they say that be la a good sailor. referendum vote may embarrasi ’You see that means that lie acts the government and tbe governor . , i though he were used to the sea and whichever way the eventual vcti I stand It In all kinds of weather. ■— of manure - The * — value depends upon I “I t ’s a tine compliment when any may go, Is called a ’good sailor’ who Is These people do not care how many things— the percentage of straw I one and moisture, the treatm ent It has not a real sailor. much it costs the people if ou!» received, the length of time held, the "And that la what they called me. 'T h e y called the lady elephants kind of crops It Is to be used upon they can " hit the governor.” sailors too. There were a num­ Meantime Mr. Pierce is reported and how It Is applied. But In a gen good eral way, tbe Maryland station has sr- ber of them on board. as viewiog tbe situation with rlved at the conclusion that a ton of •T oo r Zebra hadn't a good tim e at aercDity. manure for Held crops Is worth all. as 1 said before, bnt we were at around 15.28 and for truck crops $8.05. our best. “W e ate every single meal and you The conclusions were arrived at after The government, having got good and ready, ia tightening up the blockade against the iosoleDt rum ruBoera who have atood in the oflitig on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. That the ruwimiep are beiDg wounded in their moat sensitive spot — the pocket — is evidenced by the fact that they are-resorting to murder and arson io revenge. King Alcohol never did have much respect for law. <■£ • • £ SAUL BECOM ES A C H R IS T IA N L E S S O N — T E X T — A c ts » 1 - 1 » . G O L D E N T E X T — " I f a n y m an be In C h ris t Jesus, he Is a n e w c re a t u r e ." — I I Cor. S IT . P R IM A R Y T O P IC — A M an W hc H elp e d A n o th e r J U N IO R T O P IC — H o w S a u l B ecam e a C h ris tia n . I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — H o w S a u l W a s C o n v e rte d . YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T TO P JC— A S tu d y o f C o n v e rs io n . I. Saul’s Violent Hatred o f thr Lord’s Disciples (v r. 1-2). Saul knew fu ll well that unless tht movement set on foot by Jesus was »topped. It would supersede Judaism. He was Ignorant, of the genius of Christianity. H e did not know that the “blood of m artyrs Is the seed of the chutch." T he noble display of faith by Stephen In sealing his testl mony with his blood did not soften Saul’s spirit, but ra th e r Intensified his hatred for Jesus and H is disciples. It made him more determined than ever to stamp out the Nazarene heresy. The Intensity of his madness, and the ex- I tent of Its operations are best set forth In his owo words, “And I persecuted this way unto the death, binding and delivering Into prisons both ftien and women" (Acts 22:4). “I both shut up many of the saints In prisons having received authority from the chief priests, and when they were put to death. I gave my voice against them, and punishing them oft In all syna­ gogues I strove to make them bias pheme, and being exceedingly mad against them, I persecuted them even unto foreign cities" (Acts 26:10-12 R V.). II. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks (vv. 3-9). The figure here Is that o f the East­ ern ox driver following the ox with a sharp Iron fixed to the end of u pole. The animal Is prodded on with this Instrument and If It Is refractory It kicks against the sharp Iron and In­ jures Itself. This Is a picture o f Saul us be was madly fighting against Jesus 1. A Light From Heaven (vv. 3-4a). The time had come fo r the Lord to Interfere. Saule was stricken with hlicdness and fell to the earth. This physical demonstration accentuated the workings of his conscience which doubtless were going on quickened by the Holy Spirit as H e used Stephen’s testimony. ’ • 2. A Voice From Heaven (vv. 4b-5). This was the Lord's voice calling Saul by name and asking. "W hy per­ secutes! thou Me?" This moved Saul to Inquire, "W ho a rt thou, Lord?" The answer came, " I am Jesus, whom thou persecutes!.” H e Is so closely identi­ fied with believers thut H e feels their sufferings and regards treatment of them as treatm ent of Himself. 3. Saul’s Inquiry (v. 6 ), "W hat W ilt Thou Have Me to Do?" The Lord told him to go into the city where Inform ation would be given him us to w hat he must do. 4. Saul Entering Damascus (vv 7-9). ' • The haughty persecutor went quite humbly Into Damascus, led by his a t­ tendants. For the space of three davs he remained blind and fasted. What went on In his soul In those davs no mortal can know, but we may be as aured that he. Il k . the Lord In the wll- derness, was too deep In meditation and prayer to desire food. I I I . Ananias M inister* to Saul (vv 10-19). • 1 (VT’ 1. Ananias’ Visloa (vv 10-1") In this vision the Lord a p p e a l , nd Instructed him to go to Sai l. He save him t h . name of the s tre .t and Saul’, host, and informed him that SaU| was now a praying man, und that He had prepared Saul by a vision for the com­ ing of Ananias. A little overhauling now will save you a big haul lster D0|,’t »*, run your car on the loose bearings and burned valves It takes too much gas and ruins your motor. Bring your car and le t® me look it over once a rnoutb and see if i t is O. K. It won t ® cost you a cent I am here to give you service and satisfaeiion • W e h av e a full line of Tubes, Tires and ttesessories. Union • I.a « a n d Oil. All work done in t Ins shop is fully guaranteed i f t specialize in all makes of cars and tractors, magueters »tart lug motors and batteries. I want jobs where others hav^ failed If you need m e phone 16x5. ' © Z e S. Lesson S. • a Z p OREGON. ably. l*hone .’69 and Halsey, Oregon C A P IT A L AND $35,000 SU R PLU S Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited C R O SS-W O R D P U Z Z L E N o. 2 2 t(S) by \Vt*«i«r*’u NewHpaptsr Ualoa.) Horizontal w Vertical. I — S u p re m e H e in s ♦ — Ilf illo it e d out 6—- d a t in o m i m n t e r la l ® 1 F o u n l n lu b e v e ra g e B— <.od o f Id vo 11— A bove IS — He 14— U tilttM body ( n h b r .) 1«— tb e eaiuc k lu d 15— S t ill 19— K x p lm d v e S I— 9 ee « a w w h o fn k ^ n M iiy-thlng Io p le d g e f o r lo a n 25— N ick 20— L iq u id in ranu Tp (a b b r .) 27— AÌ1 r ig h t (n b h r .) SN— T h e manie t h in g 29—— Sero us m e m b ra n e 31— S m a ll a tone 821— H o t t e r a u b N tltu ta 34— O b s tru c t 37— A r a k e 1— B r i lli a n t <*ea«fB||!nge 2— K g g c e ll« 3— I l n t e 4— Y ie ld 0— r i l t h 6— P ro c e ed -W»- - 7— N e g a tiv e a n tW ^ T M— N a r r o w p o in t o f la n d ex te n d la g In t o w a t e r 44)— L a r g e tln t-b o fte n a e d b e a t 11— S m a ll a tr fn g c d In s tr u m e n t *3 — T h a t 1« ( n b h r .) 13— L a r g e v e h ic le I« — One o f th e h a r r t e o ( m r t h . ) 1«— F .th lo p ln n 10— One w h o c o o k s In an o v e a B e a u t if u l w o m j a 2U— F e e 22— L o n g n a r r o w In le t g r a d u a lly d lm ln l» liln g w a rd 23— B e v e ra g e 24— In c re a x e Wk—Boy’s oom« SZ?e"«C.’ f BOnd:* 39— D e fa m a to r y w r it i n g 41— E a la t 42— In bed <4— T o du ff (p o e tic ) 4G— W it h o u t t e r m in a tio n 4H-—B enda * 9 — A g r a in :M— One w h o t n r J i ; . 35— J e w le h m on lih 30— V e n e r a te 111, v i n . m e « « 3 , 40— G tr l 43— E a la t a t5 -?.’’* ' * Te* 4 7 — D e p o a lt w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t laacox S o la tio •'*’ - ,B ’ *«• Solution of Puzzle N o . 2?. ;H J . l ¿ B a •J. LdJE A .T q a s e .^ > | i m b q , i D a y O ff f o r j e n n ie viel p m f e n ì Jennle’* ,lu ly t0 *vat«r flower boxes every n,or dug. F o r th l. X y « — But Jennie-, little frie n d came over H e knew of Saul’s ministry and the authority by which he came. The Lord • n e o n r u ^ him ,0 go. assuring him that Saul Is no longer an enemy but n ehoeen vessel to bear His name before o fH M M .“ 1* ' ' k,D‘f8' , “ <1 the ChU,lrea a 3. Ananias' Obedience (v. 17) Ills fears being removed. Ananla» " e a t to t h . house where Sau? " offU, n .JLne’ l l r e '1 men A m erican E a g le staying, put his hand on him and nt- iectlonataly addressed him as "broth- •r. Ananias told Saul that the Lord Fire Insurance Co. : K h * t w ° - fo ld m is s io n : 0,011 ml«htest receive thy sight 12>. “® * w ,th Ho|J Spirit" 9- Saul Baptized (vv. 18-19), A fter Saul received his slxht Ann. ulus baptized him. T be Lord bestows Ue ‘¿ ?il°f ,h? Sl>Irlt " POn »»“ «isoever w h .,r ’ ra* y anvone or not’ m T " ,7 ’ Di * ° ° ® c1* ' po‘ l!lon not. to lay hands upon Individuals H ay y o u m ight get iAm erican Ä p r i l l p IV v.,,1 f ik '< > n o s s ‘ b y Prayer e iU f i*Js in i U c h ? s to r a g e as ” f f ir e ’ T h i In 18Uf®llCÖ ro m v a h le 10 e a s h p e a a n s e e l C. P. STAFFORD, A gent . T h T ’ f . r ” ,h * p* , c * o t m r »pirtt. CB» stlhnesa of our thoughts : t h , rest » f our cares; the calm of our tempest -- Í The Angel« Angel, served Ood aud ministered to Men when they proclaimed Christ’s A n y G irl in Trouble Strength r the flov-qrUi' e ft*«uent !Y of U te and Uie flowers were neglected. quaripr'nfh (th ln k J * llou,d Kive you the quarter this week.” remstrked her aunt. r X d y .’’ aVe m ' SSed th re ” “ “roi«1«« «1- u a e t '1“ 1“" Fe" a“d He,lun<* <»»• Strength 1« born In fb , ,1.^, of -ngsuffering hrerts, not amidst Mrs. Hem ans i HALSEY STATE BANK Optometrist All work done p ro m p tly Halsey Garage papman • niay coramnnica:. W**M—— --- - . p* “ ~ l «»• s S