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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1939)
THK BEAVERTON IlEVIEW Fi ¡«lay, l'rln nary .1, l 'MO T he sunny side of life 1 CREOSOTE-TREATED POSTS LAST YEARS C le a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o th O ld a n d Y o u n g Open-Tank Handling Only Practical Way. so B IG T O P Calmeli by Myra l a Halle, the big elephant r/iea on with the act. Tha allow ______________la aavcil, Inn 'Silk hnwlcr aaya aha niuat K"t Ä G ‘ 6 u TC m ‘ ANDTVe OTVtfR CLOWNS PAN ATTPR ALTA Ant» M7WA m CV MET ‘ FLIP’’ ANO' JKOOKlC Ju€T I f AVINO TUP APTNA - T T p ^ xr COMP ON “ CLIP alM1 LWtINCr te» '■.urOOKlE’ l < 2 'ëM oom « VA VVI T.OUA ( i IVI MVPA ’ P A SOME J V SVPTORfT HURRY " J ¿C T S g o ’ fa . a & TVtlNK c r i T / S l l K * - TH AN K STb MVPA W t’R t G O IN G TO O PT AHAV 'WITH IT A S E C O N D TIME.' LISTEN - THE ADCHCNCt IS STARTING TO A P P L A U D l -\ ) ALPEADV - H O O -R A V ! \ GOOD GlPL. MVP A » fern ... By ED W H EELAN ” 7 SEE HERE.TEEE. THAT k e e p o n pa radin ' a r o u n d , m v r a , A h ' »V Treatment of fence posts in creases their years of service from 3 to I0 times their period of use fulness when not treated, it has been proved by 26 years of tests made in co-operation with the U. S. For est service. Of five different methods of treat ment tried, the open-tank creosote treatment proved to be the only practical one. The bark as well as the thin layer of corky inner bark should be removed from timber to be treated as fence posts. The posts should then be piled in the open and allowed to dry thoroughly before they are treated. The open-tank creosote method of treatment starts with the heating of dry posts in creosote to a tempera ture of 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Posts of 3 to 4 inches in diameter at the top should be kept at this temperature for one and one-half hours. Posts 5 inches in diameter at the top should be kept at this temperature 2 hours. At the end of these periods the posts should be transferred imme diately to another tank of cold creo sote and allowed to cool in that tank. It is necessary to treat only the lower part of the post, about 30 inches, which would include 6 inches above the ground line after the post is set. The college and similar other tests show such treatment will increase the useful life of an ash fence post from 7 years, the lifetime of un treated ash post, to 25 years; cotton wood posts from 4 years to 27 years; lodgepole pine, commcnly known as native white pine, from 3 years to 30 years; honey locust posts from 12 years to 30 years; Englemann spruce posts from 4 to 23 years. It is not necessary to treat red cedar posts, for these untreated posts last about 30 years. C R A z y ’ fcHJLL* WAS TRIED T W t TO KILL. ME AN* SHE'S NOT GOING TO GET ANOTHER CHANCE - DO Y O U VJE'LL ALL HELP I MAKE ft LOOK L ike B y R . F F o rd . F o rM te r , C o lo r a d o S tat« C o lle g e F.xtension D iv ision . WNU S e rv ics . a ftal - UNDERSTAND that c* D e g T ^ ÍW T © r»»» h Jpy M«rh»y »jriulirnU. Inc By RUBE GOLDBERG A Suprise Greeting LALA PALO O ZA S E N S » G O N Z A L E S ,W HCY. WE M O OST HAVE r 1 PROFESSO R OUR Y A C H T Z E E R O , LALA’S DONE IN PLAIN M A R R YIN G j M A H O G A N Y WIZ ME -N O I A REO S M O K E YOU! yf '-'C S T A C K tr----x LAI A , YOU’RE TH E L A S T x WORD T O N IG H T -A MiG AAAN ' IS LOCUN’ T O CR U SH YOU IN HIS A R M S A N ’ C L A IM YO U FO R HIS O W N ) é X ,/ Y | O N E - ) AND __ : ^ T W O - / KEEP ' ) P ”" YOUR I j LOOK O U T HANDS ^ FO R H ER O F F TH E SUSPICIOUS SILVERW ARE') B R O T H E R H E M AY , BE CLOSELY NEAR | / THREE! y n : f . ) 3> A W - _ » \v>* _ Frank Jay M ark* y Syndicate, -£ L : By C. M. PAYN E S’M ATTER POP— What Zebra. Are For Í -P o T ». 0*\, A / \ a n 4 a t » ~r-*i1 V r -T o t K Ine. U i t l*T T o T t A C -4 K ' i d s Z e .T 3 1 ? A ¡ W IL L , 1 P o n T KV i o W o IT ^ w ) 4 ic 4 l e t t e r |& Z ! 1 5 / Right Kind o f Feed for Layers Aids Production U i ED F o ie f > V MESCAL IKE • Ball « in d ic a t a .—WNU garatea. Just by W ay of Suggestion >r j . l h u n tley Pô^r-BAu/N I rwt* c o e * o e Q / vJC It's the right kind of feed that the bird eats in addition to what she needs to maintain her bedy, that can go into making an egg. And eggs pay for the feed that goes both into production and maintenance. A good ration for a hen must be palatable and highly digestible. Where the daily allowance is about equal parts grain and mash, ad vises a writer in Hoard's Dairy man. consider getting the variety mentioned below: Grain, at least two kinds—40 per cent Ground feeds, at least four kinds —30 per cent. Animal feeds, at least one kind— 10 per cent. Green feeds, large a variety as practical—20 per cent. It takes about 24 pounds grain and mash daily to maintain 100 four- pound Leghorn hens in 50 to 60 per cent production. The proportion of grain to mash changes with the season; in winter 12 to 16 pounds, in summer 8 to 10 pounds. TH’ ELEVEN B AU L ISJ TM* SlD €. POCKET A? cx *3 L o lF / G a g s »5 GO ikjô unTW _ aa NO k JC ArpQEseMrr T Æ & ( «w S » \pO kf > v e s , MV o e a s , ^ aesoLurrcy a . mvo > * 11*1 " t *-- V - , k4? Cider Now ‘Apple Juice’ (Copyright, by S. L. H untley.) By J. MILLAR W A T T POP— Big Money Talk. N O ! I VOULDN T TEN F IV E M IL L IO N CM ANG& PLACES R IG H T N O V V I T H A N YO N E V IT H A M IL L IO N DOLLAR F IF T Y MILLIONS M ILLIO N S ! AM ! ( N O V y o u ' r e TALKING BIG , M ONEY1 ? A NO! t d .Y- NO! j Say good-by to good old cider. This popular-for-generations drink is doomed, according to specialists at the New York state agricultural experiment station. The reason is not a new form of prohibition, but the development of a “ streamlined” method of juice extraction and pres ervation. The modern process is credited by the experts with yield ing a product so superior to old- fashioned cider that fruit growers are being advised to discard the old term and label the new product as "apple juice.” Equipment for the new process, designed to replace the old type cider-press, can be con structed on the farm at a small cost, experts at the station report. Good Scratch for Layers © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. to 7 L Curse of Progress , Il)n, u TMLM a'9«W « n u i dftxaví» rr> TW« a '« r c-5 a « /a Ui>r- oy wS aW 0 4 C OO/A/ Diÿ»Pi-X>iUT*£> - / TV «»if M rn x-r v - A* “ ÿ BETTY'S ILEA “ Silence!" exclaimed the teacher, as she was writing on the black board. Unfortunately, little Betty did not near her. “ I say." she said, pointing to Bet ty. "d o you know what silence is?* The little child thought for a mo menL "Yes, miss. Silence ts what you don't hear when you listen for it!' Obliging Grocer—Then you don't want no cranberries? Customer—No; I’ ve changed my i mind. I see your cat is asleep in those cranberries. G rocer—Oh, that’ ll be all right, I don't mind waking the cat up. City Cameo "And why did you leave your last situation as secretary?” “ Because I wouldn’t let my chief kiss m e.” "That's a pity, because In other | respects you seem as it you'd suit 1 ma admirably.” By GLUYAS WILLIAMS HURRY «ronrum« woWre Ok A KAlK POWH -fcwk itbPi FWM tint ib r.Mt 10 » S E R V E Ittws M O T tm E K L A IW S H t M O S O tlp a W O lE . o r ik lfR E s i M 0 1H ES S IW S 1 b LO O K III VERY D U I DRESS SHOP W nl- DOV. gocsokaiiaii-t>ES- mow er mvamurs has a momehts re - « 41bVSHoTw>kWW SUMERI*; »ow ns SWE AKP A CkANiE HUARJS Ml« HOME.1W srr<ik* WAIT AND 1» SEI SÛME^tlkô ¡ « W AAH PH IS Of sottrai« 10 SEE H^HIMWISVW _________ __ l A good scratch for the laying flock can consist of 200 pounds yel low corn, 100 pounds wheat and 100 pounds oats. A good standard mash ration for the laying flock, says a poultry authority, contains: 100 1 pounds ground yellow com , 100 pounds bran. 100 pounds middlings, 100 pounds ground oats. 100 pounds meat scrap. 35 pounds alfalfa leaf ; meal, 5 quarts cod liver oil, and 3 | pounds of salt. If you have milk be- ! fore the flock at all times, you may reduce the meat scrap by one-half. Provide oyster shells and grit at j all times. Cleaning Teeth o f Horses Usually it is not necessary to clean the teeth of horses and mules after using the dental float. If a pail of water is placed before the horse he will usually rinse his mouth satisfactorily, or if you want to be sure that the material removed from the teeth is washed from the mouth you may do this with a two ounce do$e syringe filled with wa ter, or with any other arrangement that will get water into the mouth and let it run out again, says a writer in Hoard's Dairyman. n io -C h r m lc Hrallli Foot] S h o p tha “ pick-up habit” with W arren'« Vegetable Broth. A delirious, ukaline drink — rich In vitamin, mineral«. N « cooking neceaaary. Order today I 1 in. ca n ..............................|l JO prepaM Va lb. ca n ................................... 70 piepaltt Bend fo r C atalog, J90 Health ¿ onde Grand Central Market Portland, Oregon — ALTO ft THICK PAItTM ■ ."■■■ ■■ ..... .... ' ' ■— I Ik * n<t new auto ft truck part& Urea, rebuilt m otore Mall yrdere shipped promptly. Seattle Auto Wrecking 1950 Flrat South. NEVER SLEEP ON AN “UPSET STOMACH m Neutralize excess stomach acids to uiake up feeling like a million T o relieve the effects of over-indul- cence — escape “ acid indigestion' ' r — do thi“ "T'~1— 2 " table ‘ “ ul' next ' day this: Take spoonfuls of Phillips’ iDil Milk of M a^ nesta in a glass of water BEDTIM E. While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach . . . easing the upset-feeling and nausea . . . helping to bring back a “ normal” feeling. By morn ing you feel great. Then — when you wake — take 2 more tablespoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia with orange juice. That is one of the quickest, sim plest, easiest ways to overcome the bad effects of too much eating, smok ing or drinking. Thousands use it. But — never ask for "milk of magnesia” alone — always ask for "P/it/fips*” Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA * IN LIQUID O « TABLET FORM F ate of E xtrem es The fate of all extrem es is such, m en m ay be read, as well as books, too m uch.— Pope. TRUE! "Like lemons, Luden's contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve. I pre fer Luden’s.” E d n a R ig g s , Ltcturtr, Lot Auftla LUDEN' S 5 * M E N T H O L C O U O H DROPS Heart to Heart A man cannot touch his neigh bor’s heart with anything less than his ow n.—G. M acdonald. NERVOUS? Do you feel so nervous you want to »cream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and you feel you need a good general system tonic, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made especially for irotnen. For over 60 years one woman haa told an« other how to go “ smiling thru” with reliable Pinkham’s Compound. It help« nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often ac company female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOU? Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's Compound. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Have you any th in g arou n d th e house you would like to trade or sell? Try a classified ad. The co st is on ly a few? cents and there are p rob a b ly a lo t o f folks looking for just whatever it is you no longer have use for. a a a
