m m AY, JANTARY 1, 193
The Beaverton Review
mmrrrmmt« i
TM
M A V Iir r O N
REVIEW
Entered as second elass ¿natter
December », 1922, st ths poatof-
Oce et Beaverton, Oregno. under
the act o f March S. 1879.
fflflUED EVERY
BEAVERTON,
J. H. HU LE TT.
Qk SNAPSHOT CUILCk
..EDITOR
SUBSt'RIPTIOH RATES
Per year (In advance) . . .. |1.00
Not in advance ................... 1.50
? Peter Poultryman Sez
3
■ ---------------------------------------- ®
Well, here I be folks, back a f
ter a very merry Xmas.
I hopes you had one too. Only
tro ble with we’uns we et so dern
much we was uncomfortable all
day Xmas
An right here afore I gels enr.y
further I wants to wish you and
yours a happy ard prosperous
New Years.
They is much talk nowdays a-
bout these here fancy vitamins
and minerals arid jist what they
means has the average poultry
feller like myself jus aw under in
what its all about. A lot a this
dope is a lotta stuff c-ver tNe
fence but some of it is good.
There is a right smart amount of
mystery built around these here
topics that shouldn't be but what
wnculd the poor advertising fel
lows have to talk about if they
didn’t rant and rave about some
thing deep, dark and mysterious.
The really essential v'tamins
are reckoned to be A, D and G. A
we gits from the corn we feeds,
kale, carrots and numerus ether
things that most all good feeds
are made of. Vitamin D is also
important and we gets that from
good codliver cil or fish oils,
they is also a goodly amount of
vitamin A In the oils too. Vita
min G is putten in the feed with
dried milk and new that dried
milk is so dern hard to get and
sc dern high you wants to be
shdre your a get tin feeds that has
plenty of milk in them or what
the people that makes them say
they is in the feeds.
If you are us in feeds with the
vitamins mentioned above In 'em
then you are more'n likely to
keep your pullets and hens in
good shape and keep them alayin
right smart, but ifferr they isn’t
In there your aliable to have all
kinds of ailments and poor per-
duction.
Most all good feeds nowadays
contains eiruf and a true balance
of calcium and phosphorus and
that takes care o f the mineral
elements required.
The first question I was ast to
answer was: How can I stop my
pullets from
alayin too many
soft shelled eggs?
That’s a plum easy one to an
swer. First of all be right sure
you have plenty of good fresh
shells in front of your birds at
all times, t h e n 'if those dar.ged
pullets still Insists on alayin soft
shelled eggs go to your feed store
ar.d buy you seme codliver or
fish oil and give to your birds as
fello w s:
Pour over your night feed in of
g-aln one fourth cup of this here
oil and stir Into the gTain very
tboroly. It Is best to pour this oil
or the grain around noon time
to be sarttn
it sinks
into the
gTain good, then you can putten
it into the litter and feed It just
as If It didn’t have no oil on it
a* 11. The quantity I gives is for
100 birds.
Tffen you follows this during
the really dark weather I ’m atel-
Un you you wont .have no trou-
ble with »oft shelled eggs. Re
____ ____
member what
I told you last week
about aglttln every egg you could,
Trophies of a night “ Picture Hunt"
recent years as a form of amuse
ment for night social gatherings,
now have a rival in the "Picture
Hunt.”
Instead of going out to find con
cealed “ treasures" or queer objects
•in the highways and byways, the par
ticipants go out with their cameras
•and bring back night photographs.
IThe negatives are developed aud
printed while the contestants are at
sapper, dancing, or otherwise amus
ing themselves. Prizes are awarded
to the takers of the most successful
pictures.
Is this exciting? Each participant
is given a considerable list of sub
jects from which he or she may
make a choice of one or more— such
as "Street Scene,” “ Waterfront
Scene,” Night Club,” "Theater En
trance," "Traffic Policeman,'’ “ Hotel
Chef’ and the like.
A ll the “ hunters” start out to
gether and must return with their
trophies within a given time. Ar
rangements are made with a photo
finisher to receive the negatives, do
a quick job and deliver the finished
prints at the headquarters of the
hunt before midnight. The pictures
are then viewed and judged for
prizes by a committee of non-partici
pants.
While tome of the subjects as
signed may call for flash bulbs, su
per-sensitive film, and an ultra-fast
lens, the scope of the hunt generally
is broadened to include subjects
that do not require all of these aids.
For instance, a contestant owning an
ordinary camera may successfully
photograph on ordinary film a bril
liantly illuminated street or sky
scraper by making a time exposure.
Again, such a picture as a theater
entrance may be snapped without
flash bulbs, if a fast lens and super
sensitive film are used. Usually no
limit is placed on the number of ex
posures for any subject. Under such
rules, the field of the hunt is wide
open to all types of equipment.
Picture hunting at night not only
proves a test of picture-taking skill
and judgment, but it offers Interest
ing adventure, and each one's ac
count of how his pictures were ob
tained proves a big part of the eve
ning's fun.
Tried recently in New York by a
group of “ socialites." the picture
hunt idea has spread and is being
adapted also to daytime picture
hunting. The daytime hunt appeals
especially to club, church and other
social organizations. It winds up In
the evening as the main feature of
a dinner or supper meeting at which
the pictures are displayed and
judged. Subjects pertaining to the
activities of the organization art
assigned and the pictures. In addi
tion to their pictorial interest,
prove of considerable historical
value to the organization.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
well ycu cant sell soft shelled to adhere
to all o f them
is a
«tgs.
wise, health-giving ar.d life-pro-
Now I'm awishin you all a hap lcnging rule.
py ard prosperous New Year and
skopin you all make money on
Congress has appointed a Com
yi ur chickens by lettin
Peter mission to find out wbc makes
Foul try man help you.
the money handling food products.
Very' truly yours,
■ The farmer says he doesn't make
Peter Poultryman
it; the wholesaler won’t admit
that .Ire is making anything and
THE WEAK LIN K
the retailer will tell you that he
The fact that a chain only is can't make a prx fit. The commis-
as strong as its «-eakest link fre
sicn has a big job on its hands.
quently is demonstrated in con
It seems it would be simpler to
nection with the personal I ealth
instruct
the Commission to find
jlrogram. It is not sufficient th
one be reasonable in nearly all out some means by which all
matters pertaining to well-being. Three of these interested parlies
Nature, white an easy* dictator, could make a little.
—
— V
largest production ,,n record. Of
UU our sins, and to cleanse us front
all unrighteousness.'' I Joltu 1 8-u
this total, 1,316,fill) pounds was *1-
I
Real
Kstutc
Transfer*
Bo here I* belter than a New
sike clover, 1,231.560 pounds Aus
SB-------- ------------- — ---------------
In in ’s resolution, Go tnl< these
trian
winter
Held
peas,
and
Un
-Seal»" Hock Ham« tt.n«l(lercd
J. IV. Il« m e« lo F. W. Talbert
iic t place, you child of God and
t'ordon
The
possibilities of rest divided am tig red clover, la - et ux, 25 actus, Sec. 16, T2S
Confess; Confess; Confess. Out
making small water conservation dino clover, velcU ami nt'ncellan- R2W.
witii It. Your to'td kn w* all a-
eous,
according
to
Count)
Agent
Slutw-Kwar Co. to Wilbur Clarke,
itnms in the "scab” rovk streaks
Isottt It hut He waits for you to
tins
llagglund.
I
acres
Johnson
Est.
Add.,
Ile«
tla l run up through many wheat
confess. Then praise hint for foe-
verton Kecdville.
field» in the vicinity of t'ondon
glveresa. This Is the mark of the
Bessie
Mie
kelson
to
Wilson
C.
sie being considered by County
Mange I'rognun Meets lav or
fruitful branch. Me confesses « *
Agent It. M. MoKennon and far
llepprn-
Livestock operators Abbott el ux, 1 acre, See. 16. TIS the spot; In- kiep« til and dealt
mint of the district. The .«treaks, in Mccrow county are hailing the RIW.
t\ Inslart conNssloit.
II. I* Hudson el ux U/ Myrtle
Mr. MeKvnu. n sues, ary» .ontpar- range tugpr- v- men! program tin
Yen n»w«l to be fit
If your
nttvely level ami have rocky bot der the AcrtcuUutal Conservation II. t « e et ux, I’art of Bee. 32, r eight» r dies out of Christ and
TIS
RIW.
toms, ami it ts believed that by art as the- most hcrvttr'al and
(1. J. Dufftcld «I ux > ii F. W. lost this yeur »< 1937, where iloes
clamming up these streaks in a practical program e\er offt-ted for
your silence ptt( you? Ills blmm
ruiuber of places a large quan livestock men, nltd applications bcha mbits g et ux, 16 acres Sec. 1 1 on y* ur bands unless you have
I T2S RIW.
tity r f water can In held on top for Improvements on more than
id him on y< ur pia.ier ‘ 1st. You
of the "scab'’ where It ran he ab 21H1.000 seres of range land wore
Cora M. Mvtzentlne el vlr to s ie « ttly
free from
hi* hhiod
sorbed
and
thereby
,»crease made, according to Joe Belanger, John Q. Sc h met I ser et « I, to aerea W Iltr )utl hate «resiled
lahue
wheat yields
on the adjoining e unty agent. Itange owners have *'*’*'• -'K, T2S RIW,
tie thro'e for hi. elvrngl soul.
land. A rotary fresuo and a large been able to do a great deal of
Ftvd V, Etigelditigx r el ttx lo \ d bryord that you tnusl «atcli
tractor wrere used in constructing work on their land that thrv have Ah i t » La Pronta. L>its 3 and I.
i
|<ak a word. Y ur very al-
some of these dams on the U G l-een wauling In do for years, »lk. 54. North l'la>na.
'm .
ytn r very failure Ur sho«
Carman farm. No expenditure for 1 ut have lieen forced to forego,
The IL'ed Intuitile lo tilenn (1.
otveern lor the lost em mu ages
material is required.
’.«pi in believe
Miry sre safe.
Mr. Belanger says. Spring and Lee et ux, M>1 13, Blk. 3. U d d
'■ Iteed Aeree,
I ” T m > tl at turn many to rlghi-
water hole development probably
Deschutes Seed Indttslrv Grows
Gin n S. Etile et al lo Howard < us i .« : 'mil shine as the sISrs
leads Mm list of prurliees carried
Redmrnd Indication that the
cut under the 19:16 program, he Klttard el ux, L »U 7 and 8. Blk. f«re\i r itrd f.x e .tr . sie^e Daniel
small seed growing ird rslty in
28 , IV. Pirlltind ligia.
12:2.
believes.
Deschutes county is increasing
Geo. N. Tavl r. Ileavt'iton. Ore-
Kdwsrd Paquett» el ux lo Ijen
rapidly Is found in the 19'6 total
T Ilatrinoti et ux. Isils 51 ami ron. Pr.ld r d v ..
of 2,672,920 pounds by far the
Read advertisements carefully.
•’>2 Titillatili Yulli-y lloiues.
Jori C. Itogors el ux lo John
Galloway, 40 acre» S< k
I. |T28
H3W,
I Tally-Ho! Tanlivy! Lights! Camera!
"Treasure Hunt” and the
T H “ HB 1 Scavenger
8
Party.” so popular in
x
On Orejfon Farms
FR ID AY A T
OREGON
Before this is read a New Veer
will have been ushered in. What
would we not give could we but
M e what this year will hriug to
each of us. But the gord God
that watches over the birds of
the air ard beasts of the field
ki.ew best when He decreed that
we could not know.
There will
have been watch
parties
to watch
the old year
out and witness the beginning of
the New Year. Some o f the«e par
ties will be plenty wild, seme
will be characterized by prayer.
It is not for us to say who is
right, but it would seem that a
little
thoughtful
consideration
should be given to the future.
There are those who tell us that
the past is dead, the future is
only a promise but that the pres
ent is all we have. That may be
f o e , but. no one who ever a-
mounted to anything
seems to
have taken that attitude. The fu
ture must be met. To
us the
question is. how will we meet i t '
Bryant had no thought of being
sad or unhappy when he wrote.
“ So live that when thy summons
comes to join that innumerable
caravan—*
The management of The Review
wishes for each and all, a Pros
perous and Happy New Year. But
we realize that what we can do
to make every one prosperous and
happy will amount to mighty lit
tle if you yourself do nothing to
bring about that much to be de
sired condition.
- 'w
Says Zephyr Could I an on n ot/
Power Wasted ly O r d 'in y TVv**»
at- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
un
Ih Inhold lloffman lo Floyd T.
M eiger» et ux. 2 acre» Ant'iotiy
W. Ilari CI. 60 T18 ItlW .
PHILADELPHIA—Enough power , U, lt-wclrlit c o n s tru ctio n . C l.
Is wasted by a conventional train L ysdrlv pointed out th.-.t t' i c«n-
to operate two light-weight, stream w it h » d :. i t t ':c nnrtrhire up
lined trains of tko Zephyr type. r.c- to
15.,-/ i i U of reliisr; c ito-
cording to Col. E J. W Ragl iale, ni nt to r 'oim cJatA each pa*,
crr.iet! c o w a -id
with
engineer of the /Edward O. Budd st g T
Manufacturing Co., a pioneer la the a' -at ?0PJ r-m" ' i fu.* a i a'l
t
application of streamlining to rall-'c. :1 t. t v.r.iea La- an
lac-
'Die »ahatton of *' uln w ait» on
road construction.
to.* cf ¿ . . ..y.
your
work this new >ear. You
The bij. heavy tra'n wr.s cs hit:--
c it.frau d nlreudy If you nu In
d-eds of horsepower "churning up
with air» kept back; unconfe»»ed.
the atmosphere" to cay nolhir? of
the potential power that goes ov..
" I f we «ay tlwt
we have no
the antokest-ek. be explained to
• In, we deceive oureelve«, and the
engineer graduates of tho Url-
trut’.i ts not in ux." WTu n John,
vcrslty of Pennsylvania. Of conree
the IM-Ioved disciple, «a s rearing
there Is no way of BtOtslBg th&t
power but. If there were, b ■> added,
the hururrd- »ar mark, the lb t>
there would bo enough c! It to op-
S| Irlt so »p«..:e Ihnugh him. lie
erats two of tho light-we t ' t stain
i i oke to warn the twice-born the
less steel z-n'.yrs.
hlood-bcught, Christ’s own
re
“ The hi-T’Or.area cf streamlining
deemed. FVom tire ««» y of John
is difficult to over-e '.ima'cj when
high rpceds are Involved." Col.
outII it w, sirs kept back and un-
Ragsdale said “ Consider, for In
“ Mi s riding a fever ten bi
corfessvd Inive Item thi defeat
stance. that a mm walking a mile cycle." he observed, "it coats
of God’s |ic< pie. Ill» people are
has to rep'ace three ton3 of air. money to haul woight. whether that
Thi i Is easy to do because the air weight fcciongs to tho railroad com | srfe on tlx- deck of the Ooeptl
ithlp but they sir, fail to confews,
moves on seemingly magic b r.p- rsny. tha shipper or (assenterà.
Inns But let him try to w^lk that The cbvlous solution I» light
lose pews r and fall of eternal
mile In a minute! He can’t do It weight, streamlined traína. Ono o/
reward. It all runs back t O.H.N.
because the air reslstar. a Is too tt- .to three car traino,
tclndlni
That’s Old Hunvar Nature. B<>
greet for h’ s strength, at. 1 ev-n If tho ( e . , or plant, weigh) ll:t!o —ora
|. ng • * we live In Ih 'se hun'e"
he were strong enough, ha wculJ lb n a c'st dt. ! sloop!og car.”
bodies we have It with ns. It ha«
belt traction.
’o ardst- l’.ia.j his argument.
“The same principle apnlf:3 to | Cel. Raradato pointed oat that tho
ever been a traitor. It had» veu
railroad trails Until recently. In
: .i.i . :>n>r. fi.-st of tho
on Into open »In; hidden and sin
stead of trying to rol“ e tha prob st. la k , •. steel i.re-.miiCed trains.
ful thought or back to tht pel sin
lem by diverting Hie nlr resistance In Its first > o.- of opt alios re
•7 your yesterday*. 8<> It comes
by stream lining, the railroads have placed two conventional traits anj
built stronger and heavier trains. thru Its operating end ma ntenrncs 1 to this " I f we say that we have
That Is like filling the man's poc co3ta were 40 per cent less than
no »In. we deceive ourselves, and
kets with lead to reduce foot slip the eoats of one of Its predecessors.
the truth is rot In us.”
page in the hops that ho could run Other Zephyr-type trains that have
Now follow*
the
rest of the
faster."
subsequently been placed In service
vino:; it tells wT-at to il i about
Fhnnhaalzlnx the importance of are mulntalutng luis record, he said.
It. " I f we ocnfesH cur sins. He
1» faithful ard Just to forgive u*
Heart Power For 1937
Dr. Miles
NERV1NK
Did the in oris*
says
Mias Glivar
WHY D O N T
YOU
______
. TR Y ITT .
After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous ail
ment, Mias Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
// you suffer from " N tr v ta."
If you lie awakt niyfits,
•fart at sudden noise«, ttra
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerve« erg
probably out of order.
fljuiet and relax them with tea
•ante medicine that “did tha
W ork” for this Colorado girL
Whether your "Nervea” hava
troubled you for hours or for
years, you’ll find this time-
test ed remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 2Sc and $109.
Lt Q U tO
“ She Flies Through
the A i r " - aud Reads
o
■
j
|
Business Places To Patronise
IN BEAVERTON
|
■ o n m
STUDIO BARBER SHOP
Beaverton Barber Shop
revemheless insists on having
--------
FIR S T CLASS W ORK
l'nks of the preventive chain e-
A sign has made its nppear-
AT REASO NABLE PRICES
qnally sturdy. Or. to word it oth- a rt* on Me iron fence behind the
etwise, one bad habit can undo executive ofTices of the White
f i I». Van M ETER, l ’ r«P-
the results o f all the other good House in Washington. It reads:
ones.
"Quiet Zcne. Do Not Blow H-om.”
Consider, for example, the man I! goes w'itbout saying that this
who was accustomed to boast of zone is not very popular with
e
pece
his careful plan of living, yet the
politicians
sojourning
in
possessed the weak link of hab- Washington.
¡UNDERTAKER AND EMBAI.MER
Dual overindulgence in food. Proud
--------
t 'a t he never used stimulants of
T.he more the rich are soaked
Beaverton
I.range Building
any kind, that he got sufficient the less rich there is to soak and'
sleep regularly, that he tuck daily the more there are to soak what
walks, ar.d in all other matters rich there are.
Tho Only Newspaper Devoted Ex
lived' “ by the book” , he neverthe- j
--------
elusive))- to the Interest« of
less was highly vulnerable to
Army and navy appropriations
Washington County
good food. And the cumulative total (6.25 for each family of five
— $1.00 a Yc«ir In Anvance —
effect of this weakness over a In this country.
IK IT ’S P R IN T IN G
period of years finally made him
W E CAN DO IT
a chronic invalid.
I-ast night I held a little hand,
T H E B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W
Theie are many persons who,
So dainty and go neat,
i arpenler Work
Remodeling
in some
such manner,
nullify I thought my heart would surely
Pooflng
3ullt-tns
much
of
the
good
attained
bust,
H IL E the Brazilian Clipper wings its way over the jungles and
Screen Doors and Window S< rcens
through an otherwise well direc
desert*
of
South
America,
Miss
Margaretta
W
iley
o
f
the
Artists
and
So wildly It did heat,
IteiiMonable Price*
ted routine of living. In itself, the No other hard e’er held so tight
Models Club of Miami catches up on her reading. Even at 10,000 feet
up, and 200 miles per hour, here are all the comforts of home. Soft,
particular habit may seem to be
Could greater gladness bring,
luxurious chairs, a soft-lighted Plastacele-shaded reading lamp, a genial
harmless enough. And, indeed, its
R. L. WAlJ<ACE
steward in the person of Malcomb M. Campbell— in fact, everything but
Than the rue I held last night
persistence over a long period of
Hall at 1st
Beaverlon Ore
a fireplace.
FOUR A< ES AND A KINO.
time may represent its only pow
er to damage. But when the time
a/trives, the victim will be called
strictly to account.
True, habits affect people in j
different ways. So-called toleran- j
. r i j i 'v r m . i r i i i m
S A Y IF I F4UZ.
ftTVtHAT’S THE TROUBLE
c«s markedly differ in individuals.
I K N O IN E O I T !
YOUN& AG IN |
SO
N''
YOU’VE
B
EEN
But the point is to discover what
DOOr• O O N E I T !
WOULDN’T M A R R Y
A C TIN ’ KINDA QUEER
Y E D O N ’T KNOW
cr.e’s physically detrimental hab- j
THE GRANDEST GAL
L
A
T
E
L
Y
IS
IT
A
IN H EN Y E R F4ELL
its are, and then eliminate them.
THAT EVER LIVED
W OM AN ?
Y E A -V E R ilY
It will not do to play favorites |
POP
f
*
T
1S
O
N
E
OP
ia the health game and expect
SAIO S E X
tha law of averages to take up
the slack.
Of course, slavish compliance to
nature’ s laws is neither recom
mended ncr valuable. The health- |
righteousness pendulum frequent
ly swings too far, with a corres
ponding amount of trouble to
such fanatics. On the other hand. I
reasonable thoughtfulness in all
health matters is a procedure of
definite merit.
Therefore, to appresale nature's
requirement* and, within limits,
w.
.
C. J. STEVENS. PROPRIETOR
SATISFACTIO N
;
W
BEAVERTON CABINET SHOP
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
n i ¡umJ
OUAKANTfCKI)
G ITO MKT It Y
I
G la»»c«, Fitted or Itrnairrd
Our Specialty
DR. A. K. W ILSON
■ I
(Ehr Orrijmtiau
|
2
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Great Newspaper of the
North went
J
B
ART III It MULHOLLAYD
Auto Route and Agency
R—?« ritte
o regi»
For Inf.innati..n regarding..
J
g
■
■
■ .. «er *|e«, or »ul)»eriptlon«
■
Phone Beaverton 7303
*
J
J Residence xnd office:
g Corner, Second and Hall
u
n
■ ■ ■ • ite n ili’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■
By G eoff Hayes
WHY YOU L ITTLET
BUNN Y YlOSE SHRIMP*.
1 KNOW y o u w o u l d n ' t !
ÜECAUll I WOULDN’ T |
• ^ h a v e y o u .*