PAGE 6 i form of dauicing has been en» I cour&ged that enables the larg- TORRANCE Style of Modern J“ *1“: z . couples to dance together in the Dancei Improving, rfiallest possible space. Th S O M E T H IN G _ D IF F E R E N T NORMA TALMADGE Questionable Innovations Wearing Out Their Welcome io The j Only Women (Dearborn Independent) The dance is one of the oldest supported by forms of hum an expression E U G E N E O ’B R IE N Some have regarded it as a A roarin sea teita a girl's part of human speech. From courage the dance of atoms, through the m ating dances of certain birds ALBANY G L O B E ____ and animals, up to the tribal Next Sun.— Mon.— Tue». dances of the various nations, the expression of emotion and Mrs. J C- Porter tod G. W ideas in rhythm ic movements Haliey Happening« of the body bears all the marks Ixiubner and wife visited the of being a deep natural instinct. Forest Grove Masonic home (Continued from page 1) No aspect of human interest Sunday. The Shedd lodge gave Sixteen joined the Metbodis has escaped interpretation in an entertainm ent there. church Sunday. the dance. From tim e imme Glenn Chance and wife were in morial m arriage has been cele­ Albany yeaterday. Soy t,eans. sweet ciover, vetch and brated by dancing. The coming Mammoth clover are frequently used of spring has inspired several A. C. Armstrong and wife vis­ landa The war to Improve sandy • • 4 ited Frank Skip ton and wife in forms of dancing. dances of the Indians are com Cod liver oil In the mash for' baby Albany 8atnrday afternoon. monJy known. chicks kept In close conflftement dur­ Leone Twidwell is the name of Joy, of course, has been the ing early spring will help to prevent the new drug handler at Ringo’s. most moving source of dancing. leg weakness. • • • She calls Corvallis her home. The lambs skip, the dog leaps, Cats and dogs are useful In keeping Mr. and Mra. Henry Tinner of the pleased child dances about rats under control. However, they Norton, Ore., visited Mr. and in ecstacy. need the co-operation of tbe owner If Denunciation of the dance by they are to make a real cleanup of tbe Mra. W. M. Burbank Sunday. the protectors of public morals trouble. ‘ ‘ Whataoavar tby hand findeth • • • has usually been occasioned by to do, do it with thy might.” You lim e 1« necessary to make real and the importation t of dances will not have another day this which are foreign to the ex- lasting Improvements In agriculture. year aa long aa this. applies to the Individual and to rressional needs of our people. This L. H . Armstrong and wife and Dances partake of the racial national problems of agriculture as an x daughter Hazel returned Monday j characteristics of the people industry. • • • from a weak’s visit with relatives who dance them. Success In business ventures de­ at Mottague, Cal. One fault which has scored pends largely on purchasing raw mn- A bit of fire in the ekrly morn­ heavily against the ultra-modern lertuls at favorable prices. Another ing and C lark’s ice cream parlor dance is its “one and one” quali­ point for tbe dairyman Is their effi­ in the afternoon have both seemed* ty. It begins and ends with a cient use by the cow. pleasant iu recent days. single qouple. The group spirit For Sale Mr. and Mrs. C. H Kiontz and of fun is absent. This is due the modern commercial Alberta, Mra. Jim Drinkard and to Tha cows take my time, so I w ill Mr». Douglas 'laylor were in Cor- dances- Their ’ character is de­ sell my new Raaine Thrasher, wind vallie and Albady Monday. termined by commercial con­ stacker, self feeder, wagon box H. F- English brought bis mother siderations. The older form ot grain elevator, all complete. Price and his two children from Eugene dancing requires room. Room in $400, spot cash. Sunday to ass the naw baby. The c ties is expensive. Hence a ' Chancy Sickels, R. 2, Halsey. I i I J «••••••••••••a•••••••••••• Reconditioning Shop rAS lesult is th at in the modern method the movement of the dance is mostly above the feet. It is as a revulsion from these conditions th at the ultra-modern dances are being abandoned. With characteristic American judgment, the balance is now shifting toward th at style of dancing which best fits with the American temperament. There is a revival of th at type of dancing which has survived longest among the norhtern peoples.________ _____ Raybestos Hi-speed Brake Service Station 212 Bast First s., Albany, near the |skating nnk Phone 379 Halsey Railroad Tfme 2 DAY HOLIDAY North South 32, 3:24 a. m. flag 17. 12:09 p. m. 16, 5:15 a. m. 15, 12;45 p. d . 18, 8:16 a. m. flag 33, 8:12 p. m. flag 14,¡1209 p. iu. flag 31, 1 :3t p. m. flag 34, 4:08 p- m. Nos. 14 and 16 stop to let off passengers from south of Eugene No. 31, direct connnctien for Marshfield points. Passengers for ssuth of Eugene should take train N a 17. Halsey-Brownsyiiie stage leaves Hal­ sey at 7 a. ni and 12:15 and 8:1« p. m Leaves Brownsville at 7r4O a m. and 3.35 and #:45 p. in. G o somewhere. Reduced R oundtrip Fares. For fares, train service and full information, ask agent HSineo * Southern Pacific Lines Sweet clover makes pasture. a good bog The Other Kind Little Louis bad gone to the kitchen to ot,serve old Aunt Sarah, the colored cook, at work making biscuits. After he bad sampled one, he observed: “Aunt Sarah, I can spell now. These are made out of d-o, do.’’ "But that doesn’t spell dough," Louis' mother^orrected, as ahe entered the kitchen to give the cook some orders Whereupon Aunt Sarah thought that ahe, too, would enter tbe discussion. So she said : "Dere's two kinds of do, chile. ‘Do’ what you shuts, and ‘do’ what you eats.” Outgoing Moil Phone 226 C. P. Moody Agent The potato Is a staple crop which can profitably be grown In either a large or small orchard. • • • Pity tbe little chicks and keep their hover warm. They’U repay you In eggs when they grow np. • • « The garden is no longer a plaything, but a very valuable aid In producing the food supply of a farm. • • • latter’s name is Alice Elizabeth. Judge Kelly baa decided that a * prisoner who servaa part of the a l-l taruative of a tsrm in ja il for a fine must finish the term or par the full fine. A. A. Tussing and family have returned to Brownsville to reside until further developments, Mr. Tusaing will maintain his office her« for the present. © e L. L. Swan haa filed suit to have Governor Pierce hold that special referendum election the law Jor which he vetoed. Swan claims the veto was unconstitu­ tional. Ben Sudtell has sold his Albany auction house business to Mr. Allpbino, who is advertising it un­ der the same name. The Sudtell« aro giving dances three nights a week at their borne, Tumble Iou. I. E Burbank and wile, from Oakland, Cal., are coming to live in .he Henry building, on Second street. Mr. Burbank is a brother of W. M. Burbank and will help him In remodeling the old Henry barn into a modern garage. Coal rainera go on strike when cold weather arrives. Our oity pump, in front of M ille r’s barber shop, want on strike when the hot days came and ia still out of com­ mission. Miss Fleta Livick will put a cement sidewalk ¡n front of het half block on Second street, bo she joins the procession of c itl-, ¡tens making the march of prog­ ress. arage G ood F le e c e s and L am bs A re A lw a y s P rofitable W h ere O ur Ice C ream is U sed there ie sure to be satisfaction. For the family dessert there is nothing so delicious. W ith each succeeding spoonful vou’ll like it more and more. Let us send you some, We have nil flavors. We sell pints, quarts, balf gallons and gallons. Dinner Dances every Sunday . . 6 to 12 M usic by Corvallis Nite Hawks Clark’s Confectionery Inventions and discoveries which lessen labor and increase efficiency are being made every day. They affect farm industry as well as that in the factory, the mine, the forest or anywhere else. H e who does not keep abreast of the march of progress cannot compete on even terms with him who does. • A H e who has a college education has an advantage over him who has not in extracting treasures from the soil. Agricultural editors do not invent the things they publish. They learn of the successes and failures of farmers and tell other farmers about them. ers are able to turn this information into dollars and cents. Read page 2 of the Often tbe read­ In the straight shoot south through town there are two residences on the left, occupied by families. On the rig h t are ten residence buildings, each large enough for a large family. Of these, one is vacant, three» are occupied by fam ilies and in the other six reside two widow­ ers, two widows and two maid- en ladies, each in stately lone lives in a big house. All but oat of these single people own their own homes, and that one owns a flourishing business in town. at Every Wednesday and Saturday, 9 to 1 2 © © G Union Gas and Oil Fisk. Firestone and Gates Tires and Tubes Ford P arts and Accessories Buy your tires here and save money All work done here is guaranteed T u m b le I n n George Hardy and K. La Fond of I.ebanon have gone lo jail for GO days for confessed larceny snd Fate Hahn haa been bound over to the grand jury for the same offense. The county fair premium list ia out, and every farmer who is in the line of progress ia interested in it. We shall have a good deal more Ao say about it before Sept. 22. when it epens. DANCES alsey There is room for more popu­ lation in occupied houses in Hal­ sey. Second street is an exam ­ ple. W. L. Wells and wife are home from a visit w ith their son-in-law and daughter, Rev Mr. Helspeth and wife, a t Te­ koa, Wash. Thrashing Machine H A t tbe Halsey postoffice mails close going n o rth -a t 11:50 a. m. and 5:20 p. m. Going south, 11:10 a. m. and 5:20 p. na. To Brownsville, 0:20 a. m. apd 12 m. Morning stage to Browns ville goes on to Crawfordsville, Holley and Sweet Home. Profitable sheep production depends largely upon the ability of the ewee In the flock to produce good fleece« and to ralae strong, vigorous lambs. Proper feeding of the ewes prior to» lambing and during the suckling pe- rled will go far toward Insuring these returns. Experiments at the Ohio Experi­ ment station have shown that when the ewes are in good thrifty condition heavy grain feeding prior to lambla< | la uneconomical and does not Increase the efficiency of the ration. A light grain allowance, however. Is to be strongly recommended even though legume hay and corn all age make up « large ra rt of the dally feed for the ewes. Fins wool breeding ewes fed one-third to one-lialf pound of grain per head dally In addition to legume hay and corn silare yielded strong '"lTk* "Bd h>d ,D ’ bund,nt w PPly o* After lambing, the grain allowance should be Increased sufficiently to maintain the condition of the ewes as far as possible and to Insure a gr>