MCE
RURAL. E N T E R P R IS E
RURAL ENTERPRISE
lb
la d .p s a B s o t— N u t
M A Y i l . itfto
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 24
International
papar. published sveiy^Wsduead.y
M» Wa>- H. WHEELER
Halsey, Oregon
< •» M V r B n T Z W l T I R , D D , D e e s
• f Hi« K vw ilng tc k o e l. M oe4x B l ( x . Ia-
•(Mute uf Cfelco<o )
<•. l»M. Western Newspaper Uoloa.)
dvertlaiajr, 20c an inch; no discoun ,
loe tune or ápice ; ao charge for c tr
aoMMon or c tanges.
*■ “Paia-roi paracrapha.’* lo a Une.
adverilaio* dlagul.ed aa aawa
C A P IT A L
Lesson for May 31
i
.
following the times of outward peace
, ,n 8 t0D - 18 PQr*' I lf 018 members of the church will but
• a . ’ l “ ° ,ol,acco t r u *f >* getting
'pend time In building It up
The
»1632 for Ibe hay filling on “ bull,‘ ' r*»* meaning of the word, "edified'’ Is
oH $2400 for every ton of a lfa lfa ii tmllt up. This does not mean merely
unloads on the rubes.
' fh
,f ,h“
.— -
that
the members were being Instruct
cd and comforted, but that strenuous
Are you one of those rubes ?
efforts en the part of Individual mem
ber», as well as the body aa a whole,
1 ba Willamette university stu "'•re being made for the advance
ment or
of '»
the • a|vlne
divine life. As suggest
suggested
d en t.
.1., i
I tnent
d e n t, who declare that their may- by another, this metaphor involves:
pole dance was perfectly proper
(1) A Foundation. This is Jesus
■ nd ask in the interest of good Christ. No other must he laid ( I Cor.
3:18-18).
morals that evil-minded people
(2) Continuous
progress.
Tills
who criticise it be barred from means that a Christian’s activities are
future campus spectacles have purposeful, and that the Work he un
dertakea
moves
be»u sustained by tb« adaption ol I p
^ r*proX
's” om forward with the
a resolution of approval by 1 e
(8) Persistent effort. This means
executive committee of the board | ,hat ,be present day’s work begins the
of regents, who agree th at “ the ! fou“d‘ tu,n “ P°n whlcl* tomorrow’s
4 . . I. I i u c ,
,
,
a
work must be built. Tims day by day
fault ia in the finder.” O ften it is, hl. life 1. being raised higher and
— •-------------------
higher as each separate round
History repeats itself. As c e
turiea ago pious people in power
prohibited the teaching of the
theory that the earth wasn’t flat
or that it moved In apace, the
same olass of people in the Ten
nessee legislature prohibit the
presentation of evidences of evo
lution in schools. They«are afraid
o f light. Truth isn’t.
Commenting on a fatal light-
nitig stroke near Halsey, the Sci«
Tribune voices the opinion that
th« destruction of tall treas h is
increased the frequency o f elec,
trioal storms. When was there a
tall tree hereabout» that served •»
a protactibn 7
If Amnudaen ia able to show us
moving pictures of that old pole
in action that will be more con.
vinoing evidence of having been
there than Peary or Dr. Cook pro
duced.
Ontario baa legalised 4.4-per.
c«nt beer and there is a rush oy.r
the line of Americans who bring
it back with them in skins—their
—■
------
Now ia a good time to prune
your berries and to bury your
prunes just below your esophagus
Prizes for a Slogan
Three cn.b prises, lift, »10 and
00, ere offered for tha best slogan«
on law obtarvance, to contain n< t
more than seven words each and
to emphasize observance, not en-
foreemant. Write slogan on one
side of paper and name aud ad-
dress on the other. Inclose in a
plain envelope with •' Slogan ”
written on the upper left-hand
corner and mail to
b
7J®bn » • ®*rk with, 614 Porter
Building, Portland."
Mr. Beckwito ia secretary of the
lew enforcement commutes of the
Progressive Business Men’s club
of that city, which offers the
pri,M'
—•
T.
„
.
of ma
n t' rial
- .......................
is being laid by strenuous et-
1
1
¿7
7/
1—Roftenf
by Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal.
Vertical.
1— B ird o f fa b le
ft— A n th ro p o id
ft—R e la te s
4— T h us
ft— I t le (p o e tic )
• — B ev e rn s e
7— S m a ll m ound
8— Boy's nam e
ft— Mlope
l f t — P ro J e etln « piec e o f w o od
11— D ev o n re d
16— P e rm it
17— talents
IB — F e r t s l a la g fa th e » « t e a e f th a
llfa m
20— H u m a n e
24— T re e
2ft— In e tm e tlo n
2ft— Dealt««
27— B la c k b ir d o f e n e k e o f a m ily
28— W lre le e e
y
2 f t — B a n la ftm e n t
ft2— C lo s ln * m e a e n re s a d d e d beyond
fo r m a l en d o f m n e le n l com
p o s itio n ( p L )
-A c om press
•ft— L o n < s lip p e r y ftsb
• 7 — P la c e
• 8 — Reposed
4S— In r U a a U a a l a a a y g lv o a M r a a *
t la a
44— » . i n . as SS ▼ •rtlc a j
48— F t . h «KS.
40— T e m p r r e « | to B
S3— G lo w
63— V v g a ta b la
88— A rid
60— P u l l * q n le h ly
60— B e v e ra g e
4— C o n d itio «
ft—Watering p lo c ^
1 J — In c lo s e d tp o e tY }
1ft— L u b ric a te d
14— A llo w e d
14“ ft tr ia g e d lo a tm m e n t
1ft—Observe
1 ft— L lk e n e a a
X I— L im b
22— Il o y 'i nam o
2ft— M karpea
2ft- P o r t r a y
28— P e r ta in in g to (a b b r .)
ftft' O r g a n o f h e a rin g
• • “ C o lle c tio n o f In fo r m a tio n
13— T w o h u ndred
• 4 — Im p le m e n t f o r h e w in g
• f t — D o u b te r
• f t — B a pirn
4ft— R e n «
4 1 — C l r l ’n n a m e
42— Sieb
4ft_Sees«OTa
4T— A rtln tn * enp
48— D lp b t b o n *
4ft— R lb k e ft fas brie
6ft— Deen r
61— O r tb o ir ra p h r (a b b r .)
62— K in d o i w h e a t
6ft— I*o v e r t 7 « s trle k e n
67— 4?hfeken
6 8 — P e rio d oft tim e
6ft—G ro n p o f tb re n
• 1 — D lntrenn ■ l« n n l
«4— H n n « llle g n ll?
• 7 — J m n ienaurnble p e rio d o f tim «
«8— M a s te r <E «at In d ia n t it l e )
7ft— N e w Z e a la n d p a r r o t
T1 -—C u nanm ed
72— W o re M lp
7ft— C r a f t y
• e la t io n
OO— n . c a y
w i ll a p p e a r In n e x t lea o n
Ot— S o rv o w T a l
42— E ja c u la t io n o f e n ll * k t a a e d e n r -
p rla e
• 8 — G e n tle m a n 's t i t l e
•ft— R e n o w n e d ( a b b r .)
• « — D rie d s rn a a
«8— P a r t o f w e s te rn h e m is p h e re
( In it ia ls )
• ft— E x is t
S o lu tio n o f P u z z le N o . 23.
The birds were furnishing the mu
sic In return for a banquet of worms,
snjl H r. Robin was now pulling forth
a long one, shaking his head as he
pulled.
But the puddles were going to have
a party of their own.
"They’ve had snow for so long and
then Just muddy-snowy walks that
(vr.
These were the greatest signs
wrought since the days of Christ. The
dreadful tnalsdy of palsy Is van
qulshed, and a corpse Is retenante»!
by the departed soul. The Lord had
promised these signs as they went
forth with the gospel message. They
were given as encouragements to the
'H’ ciptes to convince them that the
gospel did not lose any of Its power
by being spread, but rather It In
creased in power.
1. The Healing of Aenena (▼. 32-35).
This man’s needy condition appealed
to Peter Just as men today should sp
P * e l to us In their semi-dead state.
Like his Master. Peter could not re
fuse the needed help. In thia he does
net direct attention to himself, but
confidently appeals to the power In
the name of Christ, lie said, ’’Jesus
Christ healeth thee" The man who
had kept hts bed for eight long years
Immediately arose and made bla bed
Peter wisely kept thia miracle from
being the end by making It the means
to the end—that end was the preach-
log of tb« roRpel.
« V Th* Kal* lne of Dorcas (vv 30-
This woman was full of good works
and almadeeds which she "did,” not
what ahe talked of doln<. She was a
practical Christian woman Her death
was a real lots a« was evidenced by
the mourning of those who had been
helped.
I f all professing Christian
women would use their needles aa
Dorca. did there would he much less
f« < ’y *» rk done
«h en this good woman fell sick and
¡lied, the disciples sent for Peter
This »how» their growth tn faith In
, . « . J 1" *
P" w * r
P r’ * r
"f«1" lml
ated the example of Jesus In putting
them all forth
At his command her
a-’ ul came back to live In her body.
This again cased the people to bk
!!«▼• on the Lord.
®,h#
up *roun<l
pl8CM where
n eed s«-
«0
The S. P. t o . p,„ l $90,532 26
_____ u - - - - —
_
’
of t h , »1,766.2.
,.,.1924 taxes
r-
. . “ ™
.
io Lino county nod it «ska its'
P. IV l. G R A Y
friends to support the l . w
I
*
Ing freight bueaes end «tag,-s to p.n
I ) I? A V I tf A AT
something f.,r the damage they d«
U
K A
*
pa vs me nt a built and maintained
with tax money.
' wo*k <,<>ne promptly sod re»a>n-
ahiY- I’hoae J»9
M A N
A
Agency Hub Cleaning Works
j
I Machine« Have Gradually
Come Into Use Where
Fowls Are Raised.
59
verta.
Stupendous Miracles
$35,000
Modern
Barber Shop
Laundry sent Tuesdays F
' incubator Useful
in Hatching Geese
forte.
(4) Completion. Finally the work
Is done. The building la completed ;
the top stone Is brought forth and
placed.
3. Outward Growth.
Hulldlnr up within the church
ci,uses the whole work to be admired
und respected by those without. In
ducing them to come sud Identify
themselves with It.
I. P.Ur-« Tour Among th . Saints
(v. 32).
Thia resulted In securing new cob
’• • f * «
SURPLUS
P o p u la r , p ro u d a n d p o lite .
P u d d le s , p u ddles, p u ddles.
A g o rg e o u s ly m u d d y s ig h t.
Tb« Eoterprise baa refused to
advertía« to aceo and when an
order lor aneb advertising caw»
accompanied by a eheck be check
baa been returned. Bagliore il an
ad vertía« io cot of one of the brand»
which
we publieh Ir»«.
The
In order to grasp the significance
Labor Clarion is given aa .author,
of thia leaaon, we should recall the
ity for it :
condition which prevailed In the
According to Dr. W iley'a anal- church as snggegted In verse 81.
1. Freedom From Persecution.
yoia> “ genuine bull Duram to-
Saul, the ringleader of the persecu
baoco” ia composed of the follow- tor», had only recently been convert
bug Ingredienti;
ed. thereby disorganising their forces
A ü a iia
63 per cant
and censing the church to enjoy a
Arsenic
6 per cent
breathing «pell. Thia period of rest
Opium
1 per cent
was not used for growing lazy, Indif
Fluid
ferent, worldly and forgetful of God,
3 per cent
I
In
and in i the
Tobacco
iumbvuu
I but for growth J
O grace «aa
27 pur
per cent
** Bull ” is quoted at 2 package» knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ.
for 15 cents, or 74 cents au ounce
2' s P,ri,ual Growth and Develop-
- a»
-
-
»1 ment,
or <1.20 a pound, or $2400 a ton i „ » .,
the rereltg
and aa 68 per cant of ' ‘ bull ” oi ,
bl*“ ed wln be
...................
AND
Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited
PETER AT LYOOA AND JOPPA
L E S S O N T E X T — A e ta I 11-41
GO LDEN
T E X T — And
th e y
w ant
Ic r t h and p ra a c h a d e v e r y w h e r e , th e
L o rd w o r k in g w it h th e m , a nd c e n a rm -
ln « th e w o rd w it h sign s f e lle w l n « .—
M a r k 1« 20.
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — T w o W o n d e r fu l
T h in g . T h a t P a t e r D id
J T N IO R T O P IC — T h e B to ry o t T w o
M ira c le s .
IN T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
IC — T w o G re a t M ira c le s .
TO D N O P E O P L E A N D A D U L T TO P
1C— T h e P la c e
o f M lra c le e
lh
th e
S p re a d o f th e Gospel.
G E N U IN I BULL DURHAM
• WB.
HALSEY STATE BANK
S. S. Lesson
1160 a y«ar
« lo a n
14 i i
I
TT
» s u tra l— g s w .
D addy’s Evening
Fairy Tale
A B E ’S P L A C E
FOR THE GRADUATE“
W rist Watches, 12-sile models Pl
gin Watchs
’
Rings
Scarf Pins
Sport Chains
W aldemar Chaim
• Combs
Lockets
Three-strand Pearls
Cuff Link»
and many other articles and
a pair of well-fitted glasses if you
need them
For many year» after incubators
came Into general practice they were
not used f»r the hatching of geese, bnt
they have gradually come Into use
where geese are raised In large num
bers. The general requirements for
successful incubation of hen’s eggs are
needed in hatching geese eggs.
In
addition the majority of operators be
lieve that they require more drying
out In the early part of the hatch and
more cooling than hen’s eggs.
Required Temperature.
The temperature required doe« not
need to be so high but no change
needs to be made In this regard l f the
egga are given more cooling. During
the last part of the hatch It Is gen
erally necessary to supply moisture.
Some advocate dipping the eggs, others
sprinkling and others supplying the
moisture to the machine. One of the
main reasons for the need of addi
tional moisture at that time Is so that
Optometrist
the shell and membranes w ill not stick
to the gosling when it Is trying to get
out of the shell.
Optician
Some adjustments w ill need to be ALBANY
OREGON.
made In the thermometer as the thick
ness of the geese eggs w ill place them
E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E
higher In the Incubator and therefor
Notice
is hereby given that the final
In a slightly higher temperature unless
account of Clive f>. Stafford as executor
an allowance Is made for It. An Inch of the last will »nd testament of Rose
In height will usually make a differ Ann Price, deceased, has been filed in
ence of a degree In the temperature.
the County Court of Linn County, State
of Oregon, and that the 1st day of June.
Hatch Slow Under Hana
Goslings will hatch out slower un 1425, at 10 o’clock a. in., has been duly
der hens or In an Incubator than under appointed by said court for the hearing
oi 'ibjections to said final account and
geese. However, where attention Is the settlement thereof, at which time
paid to proper cooling of tbe eggs and any person interested ia said’estate mav
a proper supply of moisture, there appear and file objections thereto in
should be no trouble In getting a sue- w riting and contest the same.
Dated and first published April 29
cessful hatch. The beginner w ill some
Clive P, Stafford,
times become uneasy over this delay In 1925-
a
.
Executor Aforesaid.
getting out of tlie shell and attempt
Amor A. Tussing, Atty, for Exr
to help the goslings. This should not
be done except In occasional cases
A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ' N O T IC E
where one or more goslings are much
later than the others in hatching.
of .Appointment
Even then extreme care should be
Notice is hereby given fbat the under-
taken In removing the shell .bit by bit signed by an order of the Countv Court
and stopping at the least Indication of ol Linn County, Oregon, has been ap
bleeding. Usually the bird that cannot pointed administratrix of the estate af
Bert M . Wilson, deceased. All persons
get out of the shell Is not worth saving having claims against said estate are
and lf the goslings are given plenty required to present them within six
of time and are supplied with mois months from the «late of thia notice
ture so that ttie material of the »hell with the proper vonchers, to the under
will not stick to the body, the big ma signed at her place of residence at A l
bany, in I.inn comity, Oregon. Dated
jority w ill come out successfully.
aud first published this 6th dav of May
, P,a"
grow thrt* and one-half 1925,
Alwilda Wilson.
tons of silage and one to two of legume
a
. Administratrix Aforesaid.
b a r o a r nn w
Amor A, Tussing, Atty for Adhix.
E. C. Meade,
H. Albro,
By Mary Graham Bonner. Copyrighted
by Western Newspaper Union
A littl« oyerhauliug now will save you a big haul later Dnr.3
an your car on tha loose bearings and burned valve»
It t akes
too much gas and ruins ybnr motor. Bring your car and leí
mo look it over once a month and see if it is O. K
It won’ t
JOYOUS MUD PUDDLES
There was great excitement
’Come and fill me,” said a Uttle
hole.
“Come and fill me." said a tiny
place where the ground mode a hoi-
low,
"Come and Ell us," aald the gut-
IftTft
V n
r* lnln« ““ <1 •» the raindrops
rell the holes all wanted to be filled
»4th rain water.
"Then we become puddles and we
fascinate the children.” they said.
Come and 01! us. rain.”
So the rain made lots of puddles
■ nd Just as soon aa it bad stopped
raining the tun came out to see what
ftad huppeaed.
"Don't dry ua up too quickly, Mr.
sun. the puddles all asked In Ahelr
uioit polite puddle manners.
You’ve no Idea how polite puddles
can be. But you w ill notice that often
M tunny days you will still find
puddles.
They have been left because the
puddles have been so polite and have
asked the tun not to dry them up at
once, or have asked a tree to give
them shade.
AH poddlee sra taught poUteneas by
their puddle parents. Of course they
can’t ask too much of the sun so thev
* r * quit« willing to give up being
puddles after a little while.
But they wouldn't be puddles for
nearly so long as they are l f It weren't
for their puddle politeness.
The sun was shining brightly now.
The grass was glistening and look
ing so fresh and new and pretty.
—T h ,r® ” " * * V8rZ reason for thia
The new grass of the seaaon was hav-
log a coming-out party and so was
dressed up exqulaltaly.
Many ,oung buds were going to
attend the coming-out pasty ot the
grasn
Wey h aveC.’ Dfn n
What Fun It All Was.
Gas an»l O i l
now to have some real springtime
puddles will be ao nice," the puddles
aald, without any too much modeaty.
But still you can't expect them to
be too modest.
They are always
greeted with such Joy that they can’t
be nnythlng else but pleased and
proud of their popularity.
True, during the winter and eerly
spring, when the Ice had melted there
had been some nice big puddles but
there was something about the puddles
nt this time of year—the regular
puddles of the true springtime—that
were nicer than any others.
When the puddles aald "They,’ the»
meant the children.
So the puddles waited for their
frlanda.
’’Here they come," the puddle«
cried, as the children came out
».chopL
Oh. wbat fun It all wan Some
times they splashed over a child’s
rubbers and they knew that
naughty but they enjoyed 't Just the
same.
They had puddle politeness as you
know but they had pnddl» mlachlaf
too.
And maybe you know that there la
nothing quite so mischievous aa a
puddle.
As the children splashed and stepped
and walked through the puddles try
ing pretty well not te help the puddles
splash over their rubber*, the puddle»
hummed this little song to themselves
r u d d ie s , p u d d les , puddles.
Papular, pro u d an d p o lite .
F u d d la a . p u d d l.s , puddles.
A g o rg e o u s m udd y . l i t i t .
P ud d le s , puddles, puddles
P l.s a s n t pro u d -a n d p ls y fu L
P u d d le s , pu ddles, p u d d le s
**
N e v e r to g a llo n s d s lL
P u d d le s , p u d d les , p u ^ d le ^
ill
T T
f
‘ ° 8ÍVe- V‘ ’U 8ervice a " d « t i . L c ’ ou
u , ’ ? e’
l ' reB »nd
accessories.
peciaÍze n all nTak
T*
"b° P ,8
specialize in all m ake, of cars and tractors magneters
mg motors and batteries. I want jobs where other« b . ^
I f you need me phone 16x5.
_
P. P A P M A N
U n i-
j
Iia.lsey Ga /*ag*g
Fire Insurance Co.
Hay is worth ju st as n r ,eh in «♦
you might get for it ir
,n storage
k American Eagle Fire j ‘ case of fir©. ']
C. P. STAFFORD, A gent
f
Any Girl in Troubl,
may commun,cate with
'•'•hue Shield Home, 565 Mayfatr
--------,, " "
The-isest girl,
'h® Salvatioa
Army at the
*> ’ *•
\
(
°r |
" 1 ’
1
failed.
A m e ric a n E a g le
•
a
2
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