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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1939)
V * F R ID A Y , F E IIH U À R Y J7, 1 9' T H E HEAVEHTON REV IEW THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFEi 1 ■ ■■■ ■ .......... ........ ' ■ " ■ ■ ' |i Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP “Silk” Powlrr is dclsiminsd that Alts shall dir, sftsr shs altidud him. Ils thirsterts Jsf! Hffiigt, owner ol the circus I S A ID T A K f l T CASV." I'fA e o 6 s o* nn% o u t f i t : "SILK ; A N D VOU O f NO \ By ED WHEELAN v o i r p e g o i n g t o g c t i ^ d O F T U A T '&ULL' .ALTA, OR C IS C I'LL HAVE TO S P tA ti MV LITTLE P IE C E A POUT' VtXJP DEAR D EPA RTED BROTVJCR SILA S, AND WHEN I START, 3 E F P . I UJONT P U L L M y 'P u n c h e s , EITHER O N t, F i s e IS G O IN G T o T t L L ML WOW ID RUN If O R W HAT T O C o " D O MEANV a IHILE MVRA HAD t r i UMPHALLY RiDPTN ALTA AROUNDTWE ARENA A tlD NOW DELIVERED HER DACH TD H P» K E E P E R .'C R A C K ' PUTTS - GOSW.MVRA I'M S O R » / c o u l d n ' t DO A 'WING VA10U HER .' YD vuetlr**- By RUBE GOLDBERG LALA PALOOZA Professor Zeero Gets Closer to the Stars G O N Z A L E S . /MV LOVED ONE - VINCENT WON’T B O TH E R US A N Y M ORE - HE IS - O U TA T H E IL y r £ £ **** AH, YOU YOUNG LOVERS A R E INDEED LUCKY - ZE NEW M O ON SHE IS PER FECT FOR RO M ANCE TO N IG H T - l SEfL A BRIDE. I H EA R ZE WEDDING MARCH- i rv T H A T ’S A B O U T ENO UGH O U T A YOU, TT .■% , , ’ FIN E VI rM ( By C. M. PAYNE S ’MATTER POP— Oo! Whatta Sock! ¿ < ( ~ V o f> v j H ay I F ra n k Ja y M a rk e r Pvrv 9 <eats. Inc. ‘ m a t T í TL, r T >o 'P • B*D « y n d lcet* .—WWU S u r te * . MESCAL IKE i r s. l First One Thing and Then Another m untlky F arm T o p ic s REPAIR CRACKS IN SILOS, IS ADVICE Job Should Be Done Soon As Convenient. Concrete silo interiors which have become etched or seam ed through acid action should be resurfaced as soon as It is convenient in order to control the dam age before it be comes severe, advises W. C. K rue ger, extension professor of agricul tural engineering at the New J e r sey College of A griculture. Rut gers university. "R epairing silos is particularly Im portant where pressure has forced liquids through m ortar joints, eroding them to the extent th at air leakage would be a spoilage factor." Mr. K rueger says. "Slightly etched o r roughened surfaces can be smoothed satisfactorily by using a cem ent wash or other penetration- type protective. Where the surface has been deeply etched, it will be best to restore It by applying a Portland cem ent m ortar plaster. “Of prim e im portance in re surfacing silo interiors is the thor ough cleaning of the surface prior to operations. "P ortland cem ent washes are readily applied with a soft broom or calcim ine brush. The wash is m ade by mixing Portland cement, preferably of the w aterproof type, with w ater to a cream y paint con sistency; it should be stirred fre quently during use to keep the ce m ent from settling and should be applied in a smooth, even coating, heavy enough to fill all depressions. Walls should be thoroughly wet for a t least two hours before applying the wash. “The addition of finely powdered iron in the proportion of one pound of iron to each four pounds of cem ent appears to increase the dur ability and acid resistance of the wash. Powdered iron containing sal am m oniac is preferable since it hastens oxidation. As soon as the wash has set sufficiently, the sur face should be sprinkled a t in ter vals to keep it m oist for two days in order to cure. “F or deeply etched surfaces, P ortland cem ent m o rtar plaster is recommended. This surface should be prepared as for the cem ent wash treatm en t and the walls thoroughly dam pened for at least two hours before applying the finish. A good m o rtar is m ade with on* ta c k of P ortland cem ent, 10 pounds of hy drated lime and two and a half cu bic feet of clean, well graded plas te r sand with enough w ater to give a good plastering consistency. The first coat should average about one- fourth-inch thickness and should be allowed to cure at least 24 hours be fore the second coat is applied, pro vided that a second coat is applied, provided th at a second coat is neces sary to obtain a good surface. It is essential to keep the surface con stantly dam p during the curing pe riod of at least two to three days.” CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS n * * k h u a lla g i U m , a i A n y jra a r. W a f a r U a —M e o a c n . La a va a tta c h e d la tir a n a * . KOBIIRTION BTAMPCO. Maaaa. Mika. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS .M a lla d M r a a f l a > « a Sand Ma to s o re r h ea d line and m a n ia « a ad a * w ill >aad raa enmpTata «alalogaaa o f Pflaalpal rw n.rdlna n.m panlaa aad plaaa poa on o a r a u i l l a « I t n w*lo* w ill soalala ra Tla w e f paat releases aack m oat*. W rit* ■■conn n a n c e , l id . aiai-A Westers A n . ***!<>*, Wash. N eed More Pep??? O d t th * “ p ic k -u p h a b it" w ith W a r r e n '* V e g e ta b le B ro th . A d e lic io u s. a k a l ln a d r in k — ric h In T ita m in . m in e ra l* . N o c o o k in g n a c a a a a ry . O r d e r to d a y I 1 id . can...........................11.SO prepaid H lb. c a n ..........................................70 p r e p a id S e n d f o r C a ta lo g . >40 H e a lth h o o d * Bio-Chrmlc H ealth Food Shop G ra n d C e n t r a l M a r k e t P o r tla n d . O re g o n AUTO A TRUCK PART* [ ’C P I) a n d n e w a u to A tr u c k p a r ts , tlra * . r e b u ilt m o to r* . M a li ■ trier* s h ip p e d p ro m p tly . S e a ttle A u to W re c k in g . 1960 F i r s t S o u th . The E ternal Sort Alice—Maud hag m ade come iweQ m arriage*, but divorced all her hus bands. Gladys—Yes, she moves in the best triangles, so to apeak. Superfine "H ave you any good pork?" “Good pork? I've got some pork th a t will m ake better chicken salad than any tuna fish you can buy."—. P ittsburgh Press. Petty Stuff Cam pus Adonis—Aw, c'm on! Ju st one little kiss! Gal—No. I've got scruples. C. A.—Aw, th at's aw rig h t I been vaccinated. A Brilliant Course *'I went to cooking ichooL" "You did, eh? And did you grad uate with honors?" “I should say so—with frying cru llers!" Dad’s Weakness “ Billy—Mom, w hat becomes of th* ca rs th a t get too old to run? Mom—Somebody sells them to your father. First Aid To Cold Sufferers Hies« Pictures Tell Y m What to Do for Amazingly Fast Relief 1 . T i *a*a pata a r t / ^ ä ] a r i ï *— - y affassi ntar. Manure for Wheat Fields Strongly Recommended By J. MILLAR WATT POP— Hustling to Get Nowhere D RIV E US RO U N D THE PARK A if F& V T IM E S T~M AND S T E P O N I T / v c ' c e IN A HURRY. U I# If clover or alfalfa is to be inter- seeded next spring, it is advisable to give wheat fields a light blanket of m anure this winter. Excepting on soils so rich that w heat is apt to lodge, m anuring al ways is likely to be beneficial. It is particularly advisable on ground th a t is low in fertility, too drouthy or som ew hat too acid for obtaining good stands of legume hay crops. Com parisons m ade at the Ohio experim ent station showed th at even on acid soil, red clover yielded 94 per cent, alfalfa 71 per cent and sw eet clover 66 per cent as much as on limed land, when the wheat land was top dressed in advance with m anure. In contrast, acid soil that had not been so m anured grew only 70 per cent as much red clover hay. only 25 p er cent as much al falfa. and only 16 per cent as much sweet clover as on lim ed land. Vitamins for Better Eggs • Bell S yndicat«.—WNU S ervice. NKLULU Curse of Progress plu ck T H E W ORLD A T ITS WORST By GLUYAS WIUJAMS Mrs. McBride—Before we were m arried you often wished there was some brave deed you could do to show your love for me. McBride—Yes. dear, and I would do it now Mrs. McBride—Then. love, go down Into the kitchen and give Bridget a week's notice. Hidden Series Mrs. Meeker—Dear, w hat’i the difference between direct taxation and indirect taxation? Meeker—The sam e as the differ ence between your asking me for money and going through my pock ets when I’m asleep.—Pathfinder magazine. Cautious Mother was poking about In the shrubs when she suddenly called out: "Look, Junior) H ere's a little green snakeI" “ You better look out," cautioned Junior, "It may be Just as danger ous as a ripe one." T hat the quality as well as quan tity of vitam ins in hen rations af fects the quality of eggs produced is the conclusion of Dr. R. M. Bethke and associates after careful inves tigation at the Ohio experim ent sta tion. Among the results obtained were: 1. A ration low in vitam in D caused a low egg production, poorer shells, and low hatchability. 2. Good cod liver oil was superior to ergosterol as a source of vitam in D. 3. Hens getting the m ost vitam in D produced eggs richest in this sub stance. It was also concluded th at the vitam in D secreted in the egg by the hen is the sam e biological form as that which she ate.—Coun try Home m agazine. Popular Turkeys Wtfrt fillliTS EXPECTED MOMENTARILY YOOR HUSBAND tfWHS 6BWUH6 FOR HELP BECAUSE HE HA* 607 SOMEfHiXü W HIS EVE, JUNIOR CALLS BRléHTiV THE INK SPlUED WHILE HE WAS FIILIH6 HIS FEN. AND VOU SNA6 VoU<? DRE6S IN VOUR HAIRO The Poultry Standard recognizes •lx varieties of the dom esticated tu r key which are raised on farm s to day. says the R ural New-Yorker. These a re the Bronze. N arragan- sett, Buff, Slate, White and Black. H ie differences are chiefly in size end coloring. The Bronze and Nar- rag an sett are the largest, while in recen t year* the White v ariety ha* been to im proved th a t it come* third In point of itze. The Buff and Slat* a re uaually of m edium aiz*. 2 . It 0 «*» UltsslTs ] layar T»tasti Is Vt |la » ff «star... putta. J u e t Be 5 ure You C«f C ano/na B A Y E R A spirin. You W ill Feel B etter in a H urry The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds. Try i t Then — see your doctor. He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be cause it acts so fast to relieve dis comforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sup planted the use of strodg medicines m easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin. ___ 1 5 r o e U TABLETS s mu. dozen 25c Sentinels of Health Don’t Neglect Them I N a tu re designed th* kidney* to do a m orvdou* lob. T h alr task is to keep th e Cowing Mood atraom Ira* of an e ic e a at to*1e im purities. Th* s e t of living— Ufa iuilf— la constantly producing wuato m a tte r th* kidney* n u « m o v e from th * Mood if good health la to endure. Whan th* kidneys fail to function ea N a tu re intended, there I* retention at w est* th a t m ay ra w * body-wide d la- tree*. On* m ay suffer nagging bsckachs, paratatent he*dacha, atutek* of dlsainaa*. Sotting u p night*, ewelllng, puffin«* un d er tlw ayaa— feed tired, »arrows, *11 worn out. Frwtuout, scanty er burning passage* n a y b* further evidence at Sidney or bladder dial urbane*. Th* racocniaad and proper treatm en t le o diuretic medicine ta help th* kidneys " * a i r e « poisonous body waste. 'I /Mia. They bava bod mss* ’ y e a n of public approval. Aro Ih* country o ra r. la a W *a P ass'* . Bold ■id I s t aU d rag atacas. DOANS PILLS