Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1915)
A BEE CULTURE. Philanthropy. PRICES ARE LOWER OH The cun urn .-.till obtains in Switzer land. though not so generally as for It D o esn ’t C o st V e ry M u ch to S ta rt It uierly. o f newly married couples mak In a S m all W ay. ing a small gift o f money immediately It 1» simple, and not very expensive, after the wedding ceremony to the to start bee keeping In a small way. school funds ns a sort o f thanksgiving About $25 to $30 will do It. The ama for their education These funds are teur bee keeper ueeds but one colony used to provide shoes und clothing for o f bees, a good queen und a couple o f poor pupils who would otherwise he Lives. O f course he should have two unable to attend school. or three books on bee culture, a veil, gloves and a smoker. On H e r B row . The smoker Is for the purpose of “ Before we married you promised slightly confusing the bees when It Is ■desired to open the hive. The extra ! me rings and brooches and beads to wear ’’ tilve is necessary because, as bee keep lug Is usually started In the spring, | “ Well, what or it?" “ I was Just thinking that the only there must be some place for the swarm which may soon leave the par bends I've ever worn since are beads ent colony. It is by swarming that o f perspiration ’—Detroit Free I ’ress increase comes about, and this may V /h at F o r? be so regulated by the bee man that “ Pop, what Kind o f crops can thej his profit will be entirely through in plant In the sea water?" crease. Or, if he chooses, he can re "N o crops, you foolish child “ tard Increase and work for honey only “ Then why are vessels always plow With an outfit such as that mention ed nbovc the amateur enn In most sea Ing the ocean?" - ICxehnuge. sons produce enough honey for a fam ily o f five persons, and he can do this A C o n sid e ra te G irl. by giving no more than a few moments Madge He said you were very fume dally, or perhaps half an hoar during tuaI. Marjorie Why shouldn't he? I the course o f the week, to the care of never kept him waiting more than his bees. Starting with two colonies half an hour in my life -Llppln cott's o f bees, he ought to be able to provide for Ills own family and have a surplus If yon cannot get grapes, says a Rus o f honey to sell.— I ’hiletus Barnard In slan proverb, try an npple the Countryside Magazine. S A Y ' y o u r e r u n n in g ] MUST BE A M ATTER r io u r and r e e d Pure White Flour, bbl ..............87.80 per sack, 82.00 Crown Flour, per bbl .............. 7.80 per sack, 2.00 . White Loaf, per bbl...................... 7.60 per sack 1.95 i YOU B E T IT IS. V THE B O S S IS ALL OUT OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW L ____________ Bear Brand Flour, per bbl per sack, 1.85 • m » ♦ » ♦ ♦ • ♦ » » ♦ » ♦» ♦ » ♦ | 7 20 « < » > »»♦ > Wheat, sack, (100 lbs) $2.50 Oats per 100 $2.10; ton $40.00 j Rolled Oats, sack $1.35; ton $41.00 Process Barley, sack, $1.45; ton $33,00 Bran, sack, $1.25; ton $38.00 THE MESSENGER SUR PR ISE S THE GO O D PUDGE ) J l 1ST by the taste and the way it keeps you tobacco satisfied, you can tell that “Right-Cut” is the Real Tobacco Chew. For the first time in your life you’ll get the satisfying taste of pure, rich, mel low tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. Ready chew-—the taste comes steady all the while right from the start. Take « very sm all chew — less than one-qunrtcr the eld h.,-e. It w ill he more atisfying than a mouthful o f ordinary tohucco. Just nibble on it until you find ^ the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. I hen let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real t 1 co taste com es, how it satisfies without grinding, h ow much lev. you hsve to spit, how few chews you take to I toSac -o satisfied. That’s why it is The Real Tobacco C a«-. ltiu t's why it costs less in the end. It is a w a d , chaw, cut tine ar.j short »h rcJ ao (hat you w on 't hara t'tin j on it with your teeth O riiu 1 ti( on ordinary candied tobacco ^ * 1 0 * m a k e » v u sp it too m u ch . t.iN o f p a r r, r ic h to b a c c o doe» in t i' . ' ’ t h e c«" -r e J u p w ith n v d a ta ca i q J INutice how the » « It brtnoyjout the ru ' i S icc o ta str in “ R i^ h t-C u t.* * One small chew takes ths place cf two big chews of the old kind. W EYM AN-ER UTO N COMPANY S O IT ,io n S q u a re , N e w Y o r k ( b u y FROMDtALER OR SENS ¡¿A ¿TAMPS TO US~) Shorts, sack, $l.t>0; ton $39.00 Corn per 100 lbs $2.50 Cheat and Vetch Hay, 100 lbs 1.15; ton, 22.00 Oat and Vetch Hay, 100 lbs.. . $1.20 Oat and Vetch flay, ton ........ $23.00 GLOVCKDALD