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About Western world. (Bandon, Coos County, Or.) 1912-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
It doesn’t matter what you want to buy or sell, don’t forget the TEDDY 3D ROUGH RIDING ON THE BEACH. UNLOAD SURPLUS HENS Quality and Service Old and Nonproducing Fowl* Should Bo Sent to Market. (By J. C. Hatpin, Wisconsin College of Agriculture.] Phots <r> Next in importance to “Death or Captivity to the Rooster” the summer time slogan of the poultryman should be “To Market With the Old Hens,” for certainly the nonproducers have no place In the scheme of things In nn up to date poultry plant that is ruu for profit ami not for pleasure alone. Hens over two years old begin to decline In producing power, They rarely lay as mauy eggs as In their pullet and yearling stages. Provided that they have been marked with a toe punch In the days of their youth, detection of the aged “matrons" will be a comparatively easy matter. Before the old hens, the surplus young stock nnd the male birds are sent away to market they should be kept In a small (ven at least two weeks to Increase their weight A suitable ration for this period consist# of three parts cornmeal, one part middlings or low grade flour and one part brnn with enough sklinmllk added to make a crumbly mash. The owner should never forget to provide fattening fowls with plenty of pure water during the warm days. Feed all that the birds will eat twice a day and allow access to a supply of cracked corn. by American Press Association Theodore Roosevelt 3.1 grandson of Colonel Roosevelt, riding on the back of on. of his piaymstes. Curtis Car neg le, on the beach at Southampton, N. Y. Democrats Bring no Hope to Timbermen they are for revenue only, of course. "I see that a special session will IIA\ E TO STARVE A FEVER" probably be called; we were some- what prepared for that when the last session adjourned. The Demo W. E. Flynn, health lecturer, at crats want to get through some clo Portland, in speaking of colds said: Foiecasts Increased Tariff Schedule ture measure, limiting debate in the "To feed a cold and starve a fever” —No More Money for Army senate. is an fallacy never made by a physic or Navy. Money Only for Plungers. ian. "Read it like tills, if you want "Until 1 read a statement from it right, 'feed a cold and yov will Representative Claude Kitchiu of have to starve a fever.' The next Senator Clarence I). Clark of Wyo- North Carolina, who will be the time you have a cold eat all you can ming. one of the leading figures at chairman of the ways and means just for the experiment. At the next the water power conference at 1‘ort- committee in place of Oscar Under cold, do not eat anything, get your land last week, in speaking of the wood, now a senator, 1 had belie'cd skin clean, make the bowels exercise, political situation said: that considerable appropriations your kidney exercises and liver ex- "If there are any important would be made for the national de ercises, drink water with lemon juice changes In the tariff I believe it will fense. Kitchin says, however, that in it, and in a little while you will be in the direction of Increased reve he will agree only to appropriations not have any cold.” nue only, so I am afraid the lumber lor submarines and Hie smaller ves Flynn gave this demonstration cn men of the Northwest cannot look for sels of the navy. Apparently he is how to avoid ever having a cold— any help in that direction.” he sai<l. providing for no increase in the “stoop over and He the shoe." lie "Free sugar is not to go into effect army. explained that the merit In this Is until next year, as only an immedi only to give one an excuse for bend "1 understand you are having a ate reduction of 25 per cent nas discussion here on teaching the man Ing over and while in that position made In the tariff bill when it 1 ilai of arms in the high schools, and flush the fase, forcing the blood in passed. 1 rather expect the next ses- tliat seems to me rather a puerile all the small capillaries. He had the sion to let the sugar schedule stand discussion, for a boy takes to train audience stand and take the exer as it is now instead of allowing the ing as a duck takes to water- he cises for catarrh. Underwood bill, as passed, to take Flynnlsms picked at random from likes it. Of course I know nothing off the duty entirely next year. 1 of the merits of the local contro the lecture: think it is possible that an increase versy.” "The person who Is sick today will will be mude in the income tax also. be out of business 25 years from The 'war tax’ will undoubtedly re- now. Mifty years from now the main as long as possible to help "Very, very few ever die of old person who is^sick from preventable make up the deficit. The coffee and age. Most people die or preventable diseases will be almost ostracized tea duties may also be increased, as disiasi from society. "You wont have any diseases if your body is filled with rich, pure blood, and your muscles are of the right consistency. "If your lungs are in fine condi- tion, you should have five and one- “Service First” means to us satisfactory half inches chest expansion telephone communication reaching the great "Don't get angry; do not worry; est number of people in the largest territory do not fear. Rape For th« Hog«. COOS & CURRY T ELEPHONE CO Large Two Berth Outside Staterooms With Running Water 8 Day Service between the Co quille River and San Francisco First Class Passenger Fare $7.50. Freight Rates$3onup Freight Sails for San Francisco from Bandon on Friday, October 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « Rol- Nebraska la doing something worth weeli chile In mnklng a farm census. The Rufus Truman and Jap Morris statistics will Include the number of came down in the former's auto Sat l.enn Paul returned Inst week farm owners, of tenants nnd of cm urday, from a two weeks visit at Moler, plo.vees. the length of the workday on Floyd Cox. who lias been working the farm and the wages paid t he hands. Oregon, where he was called on ai- at the Willoughby ranch, returned to count of his mother's illness. Ills home at Bear creek last Frida) Mis. Samuel Woods of Two Milo A school exhibition was given Fri THE RESTLESS COW visited ut the Tharpe ranch Friday. day evening at the school house in Mis. Ilurve Smith anil children About sixty were Mistake to Attempt to Control Them Dstrlct No. Hl have left for Willamette valley points at Milking Time. present, A fini* program was rend We consider it a mistake to try to ered by the scholars. The exercises where they will visit the stute fair keep a restless cow quiet, says the closed a very successful term In that and spend a short while with rein fives. editor of Hoard's Dairyman. We have district. had experience with such animals and Miss Emma Pomeroy of Bandon Miss Clara Thornton is staying at found It a better practice to let them is spending u few days at the Pome tie restless rather than to try any meth the Jones ranch as companion to Mrs. roy and Guerin ranches Miss Pome od of quieting them Unless ii person Jones while Roy is working ut the roy Is a sister of Wallace Pomeroy. can adjust himself to a cow of this Richerts mill. Ford Engleke spent u few duys re kind It Is more or less annoying, but F It De' Long and Bob Silknitler, If he will consider that it is practically Salesmen for Crane A Co of Port cently Visiting ut the It. II 11 h UI ranch. Impossible for the cow to behave in land, are visiting the former's cousin. any other way then lie will make the Mrs. Thomas Wooden was d > w n liest of the situation, nnd the annoy H A". De Long, for a couple of weeks to the ranch from Bandí n Isul week and Incidently roaming the I i III h in mice will not be so great. To attempt canning g fruit, fruit. M th . Wooden says th • to keep an animal of this kind quiet quest of the elusive buck. The boys town schools are fur tur ahead of the Is pracUcally fruitless, ami the results are enjoying fairly good luck are always disapisiiuting. Frank and Helen Lockhart, who country schools, but Hint the town As a rule, when there Is a conflict have been spending their summer va I h a poor place to secure vegetables between tile attendant and tlie cow cation at the Waterman home, left and fruit. there is a shrinkage in milk flow and Si'lpt. R. E. Baker of Coquille visit Tuesday for their home at Wallace, very often a lower |>erceutage of fat In ed the New Lake school last week. I Idaho. the milk. Even when there is no ap SUNSHINE Mr. and Mrs. Ii. I*. Clausen left parent conflict cows will not do ns well by some attendants as they will by oth on the last "Lizzie” ror 'Frisco to ers. In official work It has been found attend the Exposition. CLEM Allen Todd of Marshfield was In that some milkers will obtain a greater Bandon last week on bls way to Hold milk flow nnd a higher percentage of Chris Rasmussen was called to Beach, where he is spending a va fnt In the milk from certain cows than North Bend on legal business Friday. cation. «-III other milkers. It Is not always possible to tell by the action of ii cow whether the milker is a g<ssl one or « *♦ ♦♦♦ «♦« «♦« ♦♦♦ «♦« «♦» »♦» «♦« ? not os Whether the animal will do her host with him. Close observation nnd t the application of the scales and the Babcock tester will often determine, ns stated, that one milker will jjyt tietter results thnn another. for IC'MIS Worth of Copper. The oldest ship in the United States navy, the historic frigate In dependence, met an inglorious end at San Francisco a few days ago. She was burned for the copper rivets In her staunch old hull. As the flames leaped Into the sky. marking the pas sing of the venerable warship that had flown the Stars and Stripes since ¡1812, a small panic swept through ¡the cities around the bay. Thoughts ¡were of a fire in the Industrial cen ter of San Francisco, but It was only the funeral pyre of the vessel, once the pride of the United States navy. For >3515 the old Independence was sold by the navy department to the commercial company that covet- led the metal in its brave hulk. The easiest way to get that junk waB to burn the ship. The destruction of the gallant old craft struck a pang In the hearts of many people—those who bad known I its honorable history when it was America's first flagship, a stout war dog, its three decks manned by sev enty guns; those who later learned to love It wheu it became the receiv ing ship at Mare Island, those who, when It was placed out of commis sion three years ago. strove to have .It made one of the Exposition attrac- ' Hons. It was recently planned to 'turn the ship into a coal barge, but ithe copper market advanced and as the hull was almost solid metal, the temptation was too great In the smoko rolled away memor lea of the Yankee shipyard at Bos- ton, fights with pirate in Algeirs, sea fights in the Mexican war. and the early days of America's rise as a sea power. SPARKS GROCERY S. S. ELIZABETH ♦ Farm Census. I rigate Independence lias Inglorious I") re PlIOS'E 2H1 Quick Delivery J. E. WALSTROM, Agent, Bandon Old Relic Is Burned for the Copper in It End—A Funeral are paramount features of the twentieth cen tury grocery store, floods that will pass the most rigid pure food inspection and service that gives each individual customer personal atten tion, coupled with lowest consister, prices, are offered vou at Milk being senree on ninny forms, the pig Is likely to run short of the food most desirable for rapid growth. In RESERVAI IONS:-- J. E. Norton, Coquille; Perkins’, Myrtle such cases n good substitute for sum Point; Hillyers Cigar Store, Marshfield; E. B. Thrift, Langlois mer feed Is n rime pasture. After the rape has grow IF eight to ten Inches high small pigs can be turned In. A E. & E. T. Kruse, ownersand managers, 24Calif. St.. San Francisco large growth should be obtained be fore turning the larger hogs and sheep tn so ns to prevent pulling of the plants. Do not allow too close pnstur Ing. as this will prevent a second ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ « t ♦ ♦ ♦ « growth, Properly pastured It will sup- « I < >1 R MII.E HMOKELENN ♦ ♦ ply feed uutll winter. SERVICE FIRST with the most efficiency. Since this efficiency depends on the intelligent manipulation of our plant by our employes, their work must be safe guarded. There cannot be an accident which does not directly interfere with service and con tinuous good service depends on the continuous employment of experienced workers. There fore, “Safety First” becomes the important factor in "Service First.” Every precaution is taken for safety and we have been rewarded by a freedom from serious accidents. BARGAIN STORE I Th* Good Horsaman. The good horseman can take time enough at night and nt noon to wash the shoulders with cold water and to clean the sweaty collars once a day. If the horses nre stopped for n rest he can walk around and lift the collars and shift Uie harness enough to make the horse a little more comfortable. He can tee that the stalls lire clean ed, that the grooming is done and that the water tank la clean and the water pure. He can let the florae roll when the work la over for the day, nnd he can keep his feed box from getting sour and filthy Garget In Cowl. Any derangement of the digestive organa may Induce garget, nnd n cow may often take enough limewater to cause such derangement, There may be sometimes some other cause of shrinkage In milk Th« Valuable Brood Mare. The br<HKl mare will do nlnioat n* much work tn twelve months us the gelding Mhe will pay for herself sev eral times over In colts In a few years A rnnre Is not half so much bottier to care for ns a dairy cow. The colt Is worth more titan a litter of pigs Keep br«xxl mares ou the farm. It ineuns (Jo bara. Judge Watson states that all of the present road supervisors of the county who were appointed when the old road districts were in force, will hold their positions until January 1916, when the new district super visors will be appointed. The Best Allies Y of those who want to give their correspondence that “stable appear ance,” Y Good T Y Printing Is jyrinttng T T for Cheap printing is necessarily poor *:* *:* printing; but good printing is al Y Every ways cheap to the user, lor it gives Y “that personality” to his correspond T body ence which means dollars to him. T T Y Y Y "QUALITY PRINTING AT A REASON ARLE” PRICE,” IS OUR MOTTO. Y T Y ❖ f Y Y * t Sbc Western Wurlb LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, DODGERS, IN TRICATE FORMS PRINTED TO ORDER.