The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, March 21, 1930, Image 3

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The Beaverton review., March 21, 1930, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTO E BEAVERTON REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1010 Beaverton Review I I hhuih I F.vsry THK Krblay a t Beaverton, O n io n , REVIEW PUBLISHING CO FRIDAY, MARCH 21, IMO --------------------------------------- -- Faahlon smile* on both the tall nn<l th» ahort thla year. Papluma, tunira, bolero* and rape* favor the too tall woman, while flare*, Iona ar skirts, (odeta, geranetr ‘ "l *-ut* and grouped pleat* help to aolva th* problem of the »hurt woman ICntrred as second elusa m attar The alfhouette being decidedly Dream lier 9, 1022, a t th* postoffles under the changed thia aeaaon, bata, too, allow at Itaavarton, Orsgnn the flaring llnaa. The youthful flar>** Art ..f M arrh 3, 1M7». "■ are varloualy developed and moder- J II. H ulett . . Bualneaa Manager a»*d for the tailored hat aa well aa for the dressier type*. SCREEN GRID GIVES FARM NEW RADIO vi ; • ' ' A; On* g ia m p l* of the Nawset Battary Bat* W hich O fttr Really M odtrn Radio to Unwlrod Homo*. "The real apllt between the require- ment* ot rural and city llatentrln came with the Introduction of the loud speaker In plart of head phone*." any* K A. Nlrholoa, Vice Prealdrnt of the Radio-Victor Corporation of Amerlra “Until then the uaual bat tery radio aat. eeprrlally «hen oper ated with dry cell*, could eerve both rural and city family aqually well With th* loudspeaker there aroee a demand for mure power and battar tone, with a drereaee In operating coat, all of «bleb led to socket power "Now radio engineer* bare turned to the requirements of tb* unalectrt- Red bom*, eager to dupllrata wbat bat ba»n achieved for city and town Btartlng with current conservation as lha Ideal, they have evolved loud- epeakere supplying ample volume aud rich tone from a minimum Input. "The recant development of the ■creen grid tube, with an ampllfica- tton factor aaveral times that of tba uaual thre* element or standard bat tery tub*, alto ba* been a step In tb* direction of the Ideal battery aat. Indeed, with a alnglt screen grid tube replacing between two and throe of the uiual tube* for the radio froquen cy end. and. when aleo used aa the detector, replacing the first audio tube a wall, battary current consumption bn* been reduced to new lo r levels. “These current eronomtea. combined with (be possibilities of greater volume and better ton* through refined loud speaker design, have mad* possible a battery operated radio t*t about on a par with tb* averaga socket power radio set, plus tb* advantage of a noiseless background for tuning dis tant etatlon*. “Tb* combined engineering and re search force« of tb* Radio Corpora Hon of America bare been at work on this new conreptlon of an elllrlenl battery-operated radio receiver. After many months of tntenelra effort, auib Radio!** have been developed These naw eeta ara not «Imply revamped version* ot old storage battery or dry battery radio lets. They are entirely new conceptions of battery-operated seta, designed to establish rural radio more on a par with metropolitan radio. In sensitivity, selectivity, lim pltclty, MMOiDjr. tone and power, there Is little more to ask." OBSERVATION OF GAME LAWS ADDS TO FUR INCOME E. J. Condon pointing out to Miss Bstty Sheridan the flaws In a fur which tua bean Improparly stretched and dried. Tbnt rm>ro e,ireful observation of the punio In«» In liny itlven scetlnn will ri-nnlt In Inerenaed Income to the trappers Is the lu.sls of a recent stnfs- ment nmde liy (tie Seara-IloebucN Axrlriilliirnl Foundaflon Must of the giim* In«'* not only protect «lid life during the nnturnl breeding aenaon thereby naaurlnx n supply of pella for succeeding years, but further operate to the .mat interest* of he trapper by prohibiting the wasteful tailing of pelts ut n time »lien fur quality la at a low point Kura taken from animals during the "unprime” aenaon have a mangy, lint liiHterleai, appearance and are unlit for making firal-clnaa garments. In winter, those van* animal* will grow new anderfar In preparation for the cold weather and their outer guard Ju lr will taka on Its Iloeet sheen. GRAY HAIR IS E AS ILY DARKENED IIOMK P O IN T E R S « Naturally the market price will t*s grimily Increased "Proper preparation of pelts,” de dare* E. J. Condon, director of the Foundation, "Is another very In portant factor In the fur Income I’elle -lilch have been carefully re moved In the approved fnshlon and properly etrctrlied and dried ar* al ways In demand ami bring decidedly higher return* which much more thnn Justify the slightly Increased .................. . ..................... . effort - It I* the purpose of ihe First National Fur Show which will take place at Chicago the Inat two week* In April to drive home the leaaon of trapping within the legal a«ns«n, and then to forthet extend the Idea of pioperly skinning and packing the pelt«. In or der that trapper* may receive the fullest pnxallde profit from the (a lt of (he fur* they catch,” How to Raise Poultry r. L. D. LeOear, V. S> Si. L m U, Ala. IV 1*0— U■ n l w . che OawrW V a a W r C JIw * 1*0 m i t of t n w fm r f p m r t u I klWr-e. mi d liw iw CLASSIFIED m ll v i M w E a m i p m illr f . I m i n M l • a iK w I if m > pmitên y m * 4 M c k i C L A SSIF IE D ' ' i t seem* fairly easy for most people to . understand th a t burses, hogs and other anim als who*« young ara born in th s aama way m ust ba in prime condition a t the tim e of mating or the offspring will likely ba inferior. Consequently, «- very precaution ia taken in the way of careful housing, feeding and conditioning to make sure th a t *n- imals selected for breeding are in good physical condition, Peculiarly enough, the fact th a t th« Same care should be exercised with fowls whose young are hatched from egg* does not seem to be so generally understood. I’oaaibly, the fact th a t any one egg looks so much like all other* cause* an Instinctive deduc tion th a t such ia the cas«. However th a t may be, the fact remama th a t the same need exist* for proper care of breeding fowls a* fur any • dher form of animal life. In this article, therefore, I shall give brief ly some of the most im portant points to be observed in the care of breeder». As the firat step working toward a atronger. more vigorous, high producing flock fo r the future, you will naturally select only such bird« aa are most likely to transm it these desirable qualities. They should be one year old or over, and of good size. You will choose only your f i nest specimens— birds of good form with vigor, perfect health, good in- dividual records, and desirable an- cestry. Breeders m ust be properly fad, housed and cared for if they are to provide eggs of sufficiently CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AD G e t re m ili» Ask anyone CLASSIFIED AD using them CLASSIFIED AD Advertisements in this column 1 cent a w»rd. Minimum «'large 26c. FOR SALE >r Sale— Used doors and sash with fram es. Very reasonable. Beaver ton 2425. J. b. Gilsdorf. Huber. I've. e-1 4 -tf S‘*P th at with Brown’* For Sale— 1923 Buick Standard aix touring car. Cheap, for quck sale. dunk cure cough remedy. B fow n. See a t Beaverton Garage, ^Bea Beaverton Drug Store, the Me c-16 verton, Ore. 1 Service Store For Sale— Rabbits. One doe rabbit lo r Hale— 1322 F--rd delivery. P la t U as profitable as ten hens. We form body; good running order; offer you the pick of our pure price. $26. J. U. llu lctt. Beaver bred pedigreed rabbit# a t half ton, Ora. adv. price until May first. Medill Rab Good, pure milk promote* health, bit Farm , Beaverton. «-16-21 «-specially a t thi* time of year, Drink lota of it Beaverton Sun- For Sale— Shadeland oats for the spring seeding. Inquire of Chas. riae Dairy, A. Camenzind. propri Hillstin. one mile east of Beaver etor. Adv. c 15-tf ton on the Canyon road. p-16 For Sale— Six month old high grade CuerM#y he fer R H«w l,y Wat ’ WANTED ton at Jacob St. Beaverton, O re W anted— Dressmaking, at reasonable gon. c -ll-tf prices Readymade fast color print For Sale—Chester White houaeaprons. $1.00 and $1.25. Mrs. weeks old. W'ra. Kindorf. Beaver H. B. Brown. Rossi A pts. p-16 ton, Rout« 3. p-16-17 Wanted—Money. $2000 on good 1st For Sale—Vulcan Gas range, like m ortgage; farm or eity property. new. for $3, cssh. Barbara F roh- Also other smaller amount«. Bea nauer. Beaverton, Ora- adv. c-14 verton Finance Co, «-16 For Sale—F irst baled hay; Wanted— W ork. any kind. Have 2 milea south of Huber station several men »,-ith fam ili-s tha on Livermore place. p-16-l'i necu any kind <H emoluymen. —------------------------------------------------- Phone 3902. C. E . Hedge chair For Sale—Fresh young cow. W. i . man, Relief Committee. Beaver Deainger. c-15 ton Chamber of Com.nerce f -------- ■ *»»"» " — sly in ju r- ln* «njone " r . Hutchcroft points out that carelessness, crim inal indifferertx*. drunkencss and physical defects are LIMITED AMOUNT ON HAND ORDER YOUR SLAB EARLY BEAVER WOOD COMPANY Beaverton, Oregon . ,■>.. z ì s m r m » m m , F.O.B. LANSING, MICH. FARM R E M IN D E R S ta n t V d ’ec.“ ^ s T lr ." ^ painted or charred inside to keep out decav. To char a box paint the inside with kerosene and burn for a few minutes. . i o r, 8 b r s e Pa rt of our *n Too warm a hot bed will cause Carelessness, indifferen ce and drunken*** are legally punishable too rapid growth and weak plants. The best tem perature ig between 65 The fact th a t many mo- and 90 degrees, with the lower tem violate one or another of peratures preferred- . a? <l. g0 u n pun Mied is a biting indictment of Seedling flowers to be tra n s our trgffjc codes and their enforce planted in flats are ju st right to ment. Physical defects could be offset bv n'ove when thc second U $ third flower» appear afte r the first set of passing strict laws requiring - . periol .. . ---- two. <JlcaI inspection* of a motor car to ^ . Seedling are usually set in flats J hc mos trag c th.ng sbout our accident toll is th a t it re- from two to three incehes ap art as they may grow there until time was ... . , . an unneeesssrv . — „ ____ ____ plant out in the open: The plants _Just There is generally some definite ar« toughened before settin g out by bfhind them th at «“ »>e re- leaving the sash off the cpld fram e fo r several days. TH E WINDOW N ew EAUTy IN unsurpassed beauty . . as well as in greater perform ance, co m fo rt & value ..th e E n tire ly N e w D urant is unmatch e d in th e fie ld o f lo w - p r ic e d six e s. SILL GARDEN houses; also to drop curtains oefore jj.“ ^ nlacc' before some g-uest™ tho roosts. In the case of males it ______ 1__________________ * . I . is sometimes ____. ____ _ _ _ desirable _1H kU »A . _____ * even to nil, put ® LOCAL NEWS them in separate boxes or coops icoverad with burlap, since their large com b, and w attles are more / r . and Mrs Robert Eagleton likely to freeze than th o s. of the £ r p r t >and SPP"! Su" ‘iaT ^ i t t a g friend* and relatives in Beaverton. 216 W atson S treet __ Phone 6702 ----------------------------------------------m at . . least an , Oak . . . or . cedar . boards . >nch thick are best for making wm- Lawn weeds, such as dandelion, when not too numerous, may be It is surprising how many win largely eliminated in esrly spring dow sill gardens one may find in by using a caustic soda and boil • - a large city. gain. Smaller or larger am ounts are Not so long ago plain dirt, soil, in proportion. earth —call it w hat you will—was on sale in New York City, at ten A general pule to follow in p ru w n ts a ba, ket Although much of ning roses is to keep thinning out infect*frequently *wOh*^a good Dip ,th 'S may hav.c bt? n u' r<1, tor cld wood in favor of new, and pru- i; to keep 0r to q lu reP,ant plants, new ning shoots buck enough to encourage these 4. Disinfectant uiauueviani, to s te p down uo»u lice, »«.«, fln enormous n tity wa8 undoubt- m itra and disease germs fveniove #d)y uw d fop th , n>cf , n<J neW sh0ots' ______ uroppings frequently and change wirdow ¡u b f th a t m#tro. _ ... . ., Utter often, ooii. *r ^W hi** ch<T* are man>’ th*o n " a . fur th* tvne of house best I » ' . . : ° f telling the sex of the poultry As lo r the tjp o of nouse oesi Anyone can grow such vegetables at a dav old for whicn high do - suited for brw dcrs, no epeciai tjp e ag lcttU(.e w „d ig h , or perhaps two gree* of accuracy are claimed* most te required. Any good house oi Uie or tomato plants, in « tiny o t them do not work out in pra. open fro n t type th a t is ''® aU^ ‘ window sUl garden. A concrete box te e . It .s true, however, that flock tig h t and free from draft* or o r a wooden ono will do, is filled owners who ar* Perfectly farniha- dam pness will serve the parpote^ with a bottom layer of gravel ot with the characteristics of th ‘ strain Allow each bird a t leaat 6 aq are pebb]es f or drainage, nnd a thick with whten they are worktn cat feet of floor space, and 1 would pre- uppcr ,ayer o f ^ earth pick out ine cockerels by *he lig1«' fer 10 or more. B etter too much . . . . . color of the h e a t end the feet th at space th an too little. 1 theL, Iatter 18 hard to Mcure they have more yellow in the I I., , extrem . _u.r d thoroughly mix some ashes with ely cold weather, guard ^ ^ shank* gu/a tho Oregon Experiment ag ain st froaen com b, and w aiiles ^ a ,iMle fertililo r_ and your station. . Auequato fsed.ng i. one procautmn n j# fop seed aa properly fsd birds hav# greatei | ' Although m a t./ persons «till do I stam ina. It ia also necessary in u n -I Loosen the surth, w ater when not believe th a t spontaneous com- eather cur I usually usuauy cold cum w »eam ec to w have u*»«v v— _ . - - _ bustion d v r actually takes place, tain# over the fro n t opening of you will be opening the window and t here ,* definite scientific nroof o While it would be possible to elab- orate COn»iderisbly on the foregoing 8uggestkms I believe th a t enough inform ation has been given to guide any intelligent poultry raiser who want* to g et b etter results from his flock. COUNTRY SLAB WOOD Direct from Mill to Consumer % $ $—YOU SAVE—$ $ $ c l a ssifie d a d high fertility- Not the Ica.t im portant con.ider niton I* proper feed in j . An every- one knows, chickens ran be fed cer tain materials in such proportions as to force a relatively high yield of eggs. This should not be done with breedera W hat is wanted is quality—not quantity. During the breeding season, you w ant as many large, perfect, fertile hatching egg« as possible, egg* from which will come strong, vigorous chicks that will live, thrive and grow rapidly If the breeding female is forced during the winter, ahe may come into the breeding season in a weakened condition *o th a t her eggs will tack fertility and vitality. Give bleeding birda a good rest AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS afte r the molt and do not force egg ARE UNNECESSARY production during the winter. Keep them on what is practically a main „ laying ration In the opinion of L. H Ilutchcrofr. tenance ration—a good with ^ pro,«in bearing food* such »atistician. Wisconsin board ot health ag ^ grfrapg ^ ^ ^ ,t ¡, t0 operat<> automobiles quantity and green food. Raly mostly on hard g rains well buried In litter so they will have to scratch for it. As l l the A l(IV breeding L 'l v v i i i n g e season u a e v ii *»j approach <j ■« ea. gradually go back to a laying ratio n by increasing from tim e to time the quantities of protein bear ing m aterials which constitute a considerable p a rt of mash feeds- Be content *u4* % fa ir normal yield from breedera th at’ are u»v*r forced and you are most likely to get eggs of high quality for hatching Keep plenty of w ater, grit, c h a r coal and shell before your breeders at all time*. Feed breeding birds liberally, but do not overfeed so t f f t they be- come fa t and L«y. Keep f a d in g j ___ ... to w hat „„„ down you —„ «an *». see keeps the fowls in good physical condì- tion and promotes normal egg yield. t ..................... r a ' fa t “L ‘ wed as to insure ne- cessary health and vigor, give your breeders plenty of exercise. Give them run of unrestricted range it possible, preferable where there is some form of green feed. Such a range also atforiis the opportunity to pick up bugs, worms and sim i lar natural food m aterials which re quire exercise to get them. Bee th a t houses are always w.U "IA D N O TIC E » — ------------------------------ - ■ - The tax rolls for the 1929 taxes ar-- now in th* hand* of J. W. Con- ex I Sheriff, for collection. Th* firat half of the taxes are due and pay Tells How She Did It With a H o m e - able before May 6th, without in te re s t Made Remedy It * tinted th a t the tax payers of Wa«h'n. ton County request their Mrs. E. J. Boots, a well-known statem ents by mall, and also send resident of Buchanan County. I a , their remittan«.* by mail, a t a* who darkened her g ray hair, made tax payer» will co-operate with th* following statem ent: r a ly a d tc aa convenient. If th* "Anyone can darken their gray tax p-yers will co-operate with this or faded hair, and look tw enty y eari younger with thia simple re request, it will ba greatly appre medy, which they ran mix a t home, ciated by the tax departm ent, and To half a pint of w ater add 1 ounce will help to eliminate the last min inconvenience of bay rum, one small box of Barbo ute rush, and tha Compound and % ounce ot g ly caused the tax payers by standing in cerine. These ingredients can be line w ait ng their turn to be waited adv- el4-17 purchased a t any drug fto re a t very on. little cost. Apply to the h air every other day until the g ray hair ia YE OLD TIM E DANCE darkened sufficiently. It doe* not color the scalp, ia not greasy and KINTON GRANGE HALL does not rub off. I t will make a Thur-day Eve., March 27, 1930 look tw enty gray-haired person Everybody Welcome! no. 5. Come Along! year« younger.” *nd n anV * ^“ rm er bas lo a^o d it from the eud experience o w atching .iis barn “go up in smoke I t is estim ated, in fact, t’ fa r mers of the U n’tad .States sjffet a loss of npnriv , million dollar, annually liom this cause, «'iweve" even this, says *he Oregon Exper im ent st ion. is small compared with the loss in values through deteriorated quality and condition of grain or hav due to spo . ^neol-s heating woich doe. not proceed the ignition atAge. Mrs. M ary W ilshire. who ha> bron quite ill in Emanuel Hospital tor the past two months, has so fa r recovered that she is able to bo moved to her home in Ashland, She took a nurse w ith her. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brenner of An $100.006 mausoleum will be Minnenpolis, Minn., visited last week Bashful. “I hear th a t you have jn j be home of Mrs. B renner’s bro- constructed fit Klam ath balls in the un a rtis t friend.” ther, Mr. W. C. McKell. M r. Brem- n ear future- About 2,000.000 baby chicks will E ager: "Yeah. Every time he ner ¡g pr*sident and receiver of the cornea to aee me he draw* the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad j be shipped out from Corvallis with- shade»-” J company, I in next few months. From the new high radiator to the grace fully-rounded rear fenders, its handsome, dignified appearance is distinctively dif ferent from the conventional. Throughout the marvelously-engineered custom-type bodies there is modernistic smartness. » » The fineness of detail in the Entirely New Durant is typical of the infinite care exer cised in creating this W orld's G reatest A U T O M O B I L E V A L U E . TH E E N T IR E L y NEW DURANT Four-Forty Six Sixty Six Sixty-Six PRICES START AT * 5 4 0 F.O.B. Lansing, Mich. ______ _ PRICES START AT $ 6 3 5 F.O.B. Landing, Mich- ___________________ PRICES START AT * 9 3 5 F.O-B. Lansing Mich. N Otto Erickson Co. Waahingtoa County Distributor«