• «
»
UMKSTONE AVAI­
LABLE TO FARMERS
» * *
Ground
lltnaalou« «nit lr*H*>
a rc avalluble to ixr-
n»< rs whoa<< p larra art« II h I im I om
lb ' ag ricu ltu ral cuimo vadun pro
■rum and wnp liuvr iiUMa.Igtuwt
f*7lu*Bto foi 1940, »te o rd ln i to
*ui anouurwiiii'lit by tho count)
c o n n iltM i T h«»s m aterials arc
availab le to uti m mount rqulvu-
leL l t«i 6o per «an t of itiatr con-
r* vutlon puymauta or Hn parrant
of their total paym ent. Aocor*
ding to present lurpmmliou, the
.ground lim estone phaae of thl«
program win tM> roiitlniiod Into
1911, A pparently «he pho»pluite
w ill la* availab le only In the fall
<>f into and will not be continued
ta xi year. Definite unnounor)
im«nt »on made recently t tut t
treb le *uiH>rplioM|iliute would not
be availab le In 1911.
'Tito a u p il) of Ireble phos­
phate avnllabe ilu Washington
oounty for full d elB e iy la ap ­
parently udrquate to take care of
Ovti.and, but lurm cra Intnreated
In obtatulliK It altould place their
order* im m ediately", aaya Joint
•W. Kamnu, chairm an of the coun­
ty committee. "Duo to tile fuel
that It U notch osaler for lime
to Hat del It to e«l and dlatrlbuted In
tf*« fall Itefore winter ralna be­
g in , it Mtenia dealrab le that or-
•kcra for ground limcatonc altould
bn plated a« noon ua possible,
o nltuied the county chairm an
Ground lluieatoue land aotnn
fortu of phoapltate are needed
and can tie p totllably uaed on
tiMUty Washington County farina,
u<cording t«i W. F . Cyrua, Waeh-
InKton county uncut. '‘Their pro-
mlaoooita ttw Irrenprctive of aoll
o r cropping need* la not advlwi-
tile and la uneconomical." aa>a
the ootinty «Kent. I Jute la not a
fertilizer and Ita Uao la for one
p articu lar purpoaa , If land It
•our. that le, If tbe aoll aolutlou
la actu ally acid In Ita reactloo.
thru around limestone w ill cor­
rect that acid condition P arm n .
sometime, report rhut they have
natal lime and did not notice an y
Incteiuicd yield of wltrat, oata,
b arley, or to m . Such an obser­
vation could eaally be correct.
U sually. land would need to h)
extrem ely acid b efo re. yld d a of
the cro|m ju st mentioned would
be aeriontily effected by a tack
of lim e. On tbe other hand, cropa
Ilk* a lfa lfa are very reaponelve
to un adequate aupply or a d e­
ficiency of lltne
The lime or
llmeatone doc a not fertilize the
crop, b ut It awoetena the aoil
periutttihR the huclerta which «re
eiaeo tlu l, tap«« tally to leaxitno
crop», to function properly.
In ouatit whore the land Is
rather etronaly acid, the uae of
plioa pirate without lim e le not
advlauhta. Uodor etlnh condition#,
the uvaltahle phoaphale in the
fertilizer quickly become* un a­
vailable becam e of th e acid 00B-
d lllo ii. If Ihe aoll aliowa both a
Mine and liioaphatu need, tb‘<
lltne requlretnent should b« ta ­
ken care of fin d , «»round lime-
alone ahould Ire applied after the
laud ta plowed. Thla may be
done In the fall before the fall
ctop ta aeedMt. In the cuae of
a crop to he needed the follow­
ing aprlng, the lltne maty he put
on the land either In tbe fall »f-
ter plowing, or In the aprlng after
plow ing. The plioxpbale 1a pro­
bably bent applied abortly be­
fore the crop ta aeeded
I'urmeta Intereated In obtaining
either gtound lltneaone or tre ­
ble superphosphate through tbe
ag ricu ltu ral conacrvatloo a n o d t
Ion ahould c all im m ediately at
the aenoclatlon office In the court
houae and find out thetr total poa
alb.e earn in g» for 1840 and the
quantity of lim e or phosphate
these earn nga w ill perm it them
to o ld er through the arrotige-
ment mentioned.
YOUNG REPUBLI­
CAN MEET TO COME
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Niederländer ve. Nlede-lauder
» U N X 0 !* H
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the
state
or
ouaaoN
• 4
■*rn
BALLET SCHOOL IS
GIVING LESSONS
Inatructtoag for tot», adulta,
and a p ed al claaaea for taialnea«
women which feature relaxation
***rr,Mm "»“1 ■ « » to good
exercises and aids to good pos-
tm e. a ie offered by the Novlkoff
B ust Ian-American
B allet School
which recently opened Ita stu­
dio In the Community Library.
Ground work, necessary for the
beginner in dancing, Is offered
In class and private Instruction,
H was announced. Complete cou­
rse» are also obtainable In b al­
let. to*, ch aracter, and other
forms of dancing.
Th<- school la open every Hui-
u id sy. from 10 to noon.
KOH WAHIfl NOTON COUNT V
Dorothy E . Niederländer. I'laln-
Uff,
va. Kred Niederländer.
Itefeudant
To Fred Nledei Under, tl»e a-
tiove named defendant:
In the Name of the Htate of
Orognu; You
are herohy re­
quired to appear
and answ er
the oouinlalnt filed against von
In the above entitled court and
ault on or before tbe laat day
of the time preacrlbed In the
o rd er for publication of thla sum ­
mons to-w it: on or before the
expiration of four weeka next
from and after the date of first
publication of
this
summons
the first publication thereof be- AUGUST WEATHER
in « on A ugust 16. 1910. and If
you fall to appear and answ er BOTH HOT AND DRY
The official record shows that
for want thereof the plaintiff
w ill apply to the Court for t b ; August weather here was hotter
relief demanded
In her com­ d rier, and brighter than norm al.
The mean tem perature for the
plaint. to-wit: that the m arriage
contract now existin g between month was 70.4 degrees, com-
i»l Il.tirr and defendant be dls- pared with a normal mean of
solved and that
plaintiff
b e - 66.7. M eaaureahle
precipitation
granted
a i l « r w of divorce
totaled only .07 Inch. .67 less
herein;
that plaintiff may re- than the
normal August preci­
sion c her former name of Doro- pitation of .64 inch,
thv E
Brown, and tha< she
The tlln
BhoIH, - 9 ^
o m t of
have such other and further re- tha BUoaed for sunshine
ilef as to the Court may appear
month>
„ red to a nor_
equitable
mal 67 per c e n t.
Tl-la summons la served upon
f h a hottest day of the month
you by nuhllcatlon by order of ^
, 7 wlth ,J 9 de(fre(,t
Honorable It
Frank
Peters.
^ ,#WMt tem perature was
Judge
of the
»l<ove entitled g2 OJJ thfl , 3th_
court, which order was made ,
and dated at Hillsboro. Oregon, ------- ------------------
August
Go/ning Glean l
0
^ t
g
1'» o
by S quier
m
WAS UAR0ELV RCSPOMSI&U r o « TV«
WIDCSPaeAD use O f 'SHiPSHAPt’ AS
A SVN0NVM FOR C U A N U M t S S ...
STRICT DISCIPLINARIAN , MC MAO
SCAMtN FLOGGED IF
TMCV FAI LTD TO «CEP
600IES.SMIP, ANO
HAMMOCKS
Of STANOARO
EQUIPMENT THROUGH THE EFFORTS O f
ANDRUS AcCOTT, EARLY 19 la CENTURY
S C H O O L M A S T E R ..
• 1
- ■ »
rr is omuy in
FARU.V R E C E N T
YEARS THAT THE
m e d i c a l profess ­
MM REC0GNIUD
THE R ^H TIF U l u *
OF SOAP N « WAT ER
AS A FU ST tME OF
DEFENSE AbAMST
io n
LOUS PASTEUR SOLVE 0 THE MYSTERY
OF P C DUOSNG SICKNESS^ PROVING
If!AT MANY ILLNESSES ARE CAUSED
BY MICRO ORGANISMS. USUA l l V
TRANSMITTED BY POLLUTED WATER.
OCCAViNG F000 OR UNCLEAN HANDS
DISEASE
GERMS.
IS. 1940 .
Date of first nuhllcatlon Au­
gust 16. 1646.
A m eeting of the oYung Re­
Date of last publication Sep­
publican* of Washington county tember 13. 1910.
w ill he held In the chum ber of
M. B. Hump. Attorney for the
. «m ine ce rooms In Hillsboro. Plaintiff. Residence and Addreaa
Oregon, on Tuesday. September Hlltahoro. Orngon.
10. 1940. at eight o'clock, P. M.
Ralph Cake. Oregon
National
Commltteeihan, anil other apoak- Medic for Overseas
*r* win be present.
♦ ♦ ♦
M bits and tefieshm ents w ill
"I was studying to be a doc to.
be furnished.
and In the third year of my med-
All cillren s are Invited to be | ^
rOUrBe t became troubled
present, according to John D. 1 could not get rid of the thought
Hare. Chairm an of the W ashlng- as to w hat Is the meaning of (
ton co un ty Young Republican« , (fe ..
w n „* the young me-
Clitb.
the.
“One day It seemed to me I
must know the an sw er before
I could tlntah my course. I went !
to one of the profs, hut he could 1
offer no help; said be was n<rt '
sure h im self. __ l started to my !
N»om bewildered and Just aa I
was rounding a corner a fellow
of my anatomy class called out. |
*1 suy. Jim , how would you Hko
to come to an Inter-V arsity Oet
Together tonight?' I didn't know
what the Inter-V andty m eeting
was. and 1 didn't c are . It was
anything to take tny mind off
the question—WHAT
18 TlfK
MEANING OI’ I.IFK So 1 went
and from the beginning I was
surprized. There was something
different about those students, y
I talked with one of the c h a i» |
und found what the real differ- '
; enee was— a personal faith in j
Je su s C hrist as the real mean-
I mg and w ay of life. I went home j
that night and for the first tim e
in my kife REALLY READ Mk
B IB L E ."
Mayor W. H . LaQuardla of Now York City applist first of tho U. 8.
"Next day l attended an Inter-
Army postors now botng placed on all Railway Express trucks through­ V arsity Bible study and one eve­
out tho nation, to assist In recruiting. Attending the ceremony aro (left
ning later accepted Je su s Christ
to rig h t): Major Tnomaa B. Woodburn, designer of tho poster; N. P.
as my Saviour and l » r d . I am
Ballou, Assistant to President. Railway Exprsse Agency; L. O. Head,
President of tho Railway Express Agency, and Col. L. B. Magrudor, a new man In Him and more than
that I feel that God w ants me
recruiting officer of tho 2nd Corps Area.
as a Medical M issionary to c arry
New York City was recently side station of the Railway Ex­ into the far reaches this glo­
D m scene of the placing of the press Agency.
rious Gospel of S alv atio n ." 8 °
Major Thomas B. Woodburn, in
6rft recruiting poster by Mayor
said the Medic.
charge
of
the
Army's
national
re­
t . H. LaOuardia of New York on
the side of a Railway Express cruiting publicity, who designed Teacher l a s Tell
poster, said ne conceived the
The very first day In school,
truck. The Express company has the
country's mood now as one of de­ teaoher can te ll whether Buddy
donated the sides of all ita 12.000 termination, and that he planned
trucks to carry copies of the re­ the poster to express that mood. and S ister come from home*
cruiting message to every city and It shows Uncle Sam. hia hat off where tbe Bible is lived. No
hamlet in the country.
and hia long whits hair blowing wonder the top educators would
A t this time In a speech given free, rolling up the sleeves of hia see Am erica go Bibl«- How can
aver the radio and to the as­ shirt. In large block letter« run­
sembled Express company em­ ning across the poster are tha we stop the break-up of fam ily
life, and late r of national life,
ployees and spectators, the Mayor words
recalled hia youth to «how he
"Defend Your Country. Enlist un less there be a Bible founda­
knew the army well. He re­ Now. United States Army."
tion? Wle go a step farth er. You
marked: "I was raised on an A r­
Thanked by the Mayor and the m ust not only know in yo ur bead
my post and the first pacifier my assembled Army officers for hi*
mother gave me was a rind of cooperation with the Army re­ w hat the Bible say s hgit you must
Army bacon. My first pants were cruiting drive, L. O. Head, Presi­ Have Je su s C hrist in your h eart
made out of old Army breeches.” dent of the Railway Express to Vive it.
"Appropriation of billions of Agencv, declared his company
When the godness o< God our
dollars for war equipment means was glad to take the recruiting
to man
absolutely nothing and does not poatera to every city and town in Saviour and Hia
cam e to llght.He saved ua. And
scare the greedy and cruel dic­ the country.
tator« of tne world,” the Mayor
Colonel L. B. Magrnder in how did He do it? Not Dp works
•aid. "Army equipment la only charge of recruiting for New of righteousness that we have
the first step, and la useless un- York, New Jersey and Delaware,
lsas wa hava trained personnel.
also spoke of the training advan­ done, but bp His mercy. He saved
"Thla does not mean that the tages of Arm y service. He said u s. By the blood of C hrist He
United States or our government that In order to provide training saved us and «hen riohly poured
Is looking for a war. It means we for new recruits the Army ^ 5 ha 8
out the Holy Bid nit to give ua
are announcing to the whole established the finest schools in the power to live the life. By
world that we will not run away the world today.
If anybody tries to butt in.
"Trained specialists are needed that the Medic found peace and Is
Encouraging young men to Join for the mechanized forces of the to serve at the ends of the esirth
tha military service, M a y o r air service," he said. "The Army Have you peace? Do you run the
LaGuardia said that Army life schools are supported and paid for m ilking msrthlne. buck the logs,
was good, the work wholesome by you, and should be used by
mend the fences, tench, bn*, sell,
and the pay and promotion as i you.”
good as In private industry.
! Col. M agrnder announced that a ll to the glory of God? JB 8 ' 8
The M ayor was photographed ?9.929 enlistm ents have been ol>- CHRIST SAVES—- KEIJPS 8AT-
with a paste brush in his hand tain* d th ro ir hout the country on i jam sw
preparatory to affixing the first i the so -called pi-eoarednesa en list-
pi-ster on one of the 120 trucks ' merit No 2. vvh:>’'-i is to expand
which were drawn up at the re- ¡the size of the b .iited States A r-
Cently completed New York V.'est- i my hv Jfi.OOO.
rail Art *
I
12,000 Trucks Aid Army Recruiting
Smart girls can also be both pretty and playful, and here’s evidence of how four college girls managed to
Jake honors in their studies and still cause palpitations in the stag line. The four most beautiful members of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity, as chosen by a jury of Chicago artists, were brought
'o New York to serve as hostesses of the Elgin Tune Observatory. New York World’s Pair. In holiday mood
>t tb« Ritr-Carhoo Hotel they donned playsuits and used giant building blocks to form the name of their
traternity. They are, left to right, Betty Moore of William and Mary College, home town Gloucester Court
House, Vs.; Melba Ra* Toombs of Stanford University, and Palo Alto. Calif.; Rita McGuane of the Uni-
tersity of Chicago, home town Chicago; and Eulette Francis, of Birmingham-Southern College, and Birm-
V-.gham. Ala.
Advertising is
ROMANCE
You READ thb ADS. As you read,
the tee. A hard-hooked fish and a
visions come, and a desire fo r
screaming reel.
better things.
Some people say that all enthusi­
asm should be taken out o f adver­
D o you see dresses? You picture
tising. In bonks and speeches they
yourself o f * summer evening in
crosadefbr Meslc little ads that give
this drifting white chiffon, softly
nothing but thread counts, strength
printed w ith delicate blossoms.
end chemical tests, dimensions and
.prices.
Hats?
Y our mind’s eye frames
W hat a pity i f they had
their way I
your face w ith a pastel shaded h a la
Advertising Is one o f tbe w el­
Foods?
A cool, jo lly
come vosces that directs our eye«
w ith exciting news o f the fam ily’s
upward.
It has worked wonders
day.
in raising our standard o f living.
Let’s encourage it to continue on
Sporting goods? A «lashing ten­
nis game.
A w ell-hit drive from
its Inspiring way.
C om ttiy Nation’ s Bushiest