CENTRAL POINT HERALD AUG. 24. 1916 C e n t r a l P oint H e r a ld A vi R. H k o w k k , P O U LTR Y Publisher A n I n Hi'' p e n d e n t local n ew sp ap er devoted to |(lt- in te r, i of C e n tra l P o in t and th e Hogue R iv e r V alley. 1111 v llUl | . | U | )| D I I I l\ • . . ai.«J TW Market POBI.ISHED VERY THUKHDAY, Suljrt<*npti<>n p n r e . <1.50 p e r y e a r, in a d v a n ce , b.irgdin Day It is all the go these days, so the Herald will have one. No fake to this bargain day, it is a straight out of one-third, that is, on S"pt. 15th, 1916. the Herald will he $1.00 for a year’s sub- ription, iu advance. Now listen, do not come to the o.Ii e on the 10th and expect to ■.ret the c it rate, It Can’t Be Dine. Furthermore, all back vibseriptions must be paid up at $l.b i p ‘r year and the $1.00 will then pay you a year in advance. Ami what is more, if you take a I vanta.r • of each Bargain Day, vo i paper will cost you a $1.00 a year instead of $1.50. If you are paid two or three months ahead, save a half dollar dollar hv sending your paper one year ahead of the present date. New subscriptions at $1.00 each on that day only. ’I hose coming by mail must be po ;l marked Sept, loth, 1916, or tli" sender will get credit for but S mouths. K it c h e n C l ip b o a r d ! W E EK ayd é V A E G G S END MENU. 4 * 4 * 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * i , i , pt *.n HI. a t t h e D a r k A d v u c r i ii N ., A g e n c y . I n c . 427 a tr^ s.xn h rain i M o. wh* re c o n tr a c ts fo r a d v e r tising r a n be m ade fo r it J /& X PROFIT IN CAPONS. Altering Cockerel« it.e Best Way of Handling Surplus Main«. j Cockerels allowed to follow their nat ural growth are marketed in the fall after live or six months' growth at low price«, when surplus stock Is being sold from every farm preparatory to housing the dock for winter, says the Orange Judd Farmer. The course which successful poultry men now follow is to caponize the cockerels and put on the market a well fattened bird that brings a high price. ( ’aponlzing is an operation made easy by experience that removes the sex r f r r f r * fc ? ► + i* BARGAIN * % <? jL t X T h e B u f f O r p i n g t o n Is a ut ili ty bird, b e i n g uu e x c c d e n t l a y e r und a sp len d id t a b l e bird. It h a s a long, de ep b r e a s t b o n e well cl o th ed wi th flesh t h a t Is kept s o f t and le n d e r f o r a l o n g e r period a f t e r m a t u r i t y t h a n m o s t m e a t b r e e d s o f p o ul tr y . T h e co c k s h o w n is a S i n g l e ( ' o m b Buff Orpington. 4* 4* 4* 4 * 4* 4* 4* 4* * . T r One D ay Only Sept. 15th, 1916 - S e e th e R e a d er in th e Coulmn . organs. The cockerel then loses hl- t . H VH Ilh A V lift K A K F A S T nmlc cliaracterlstlcs, and he much iv* « ■ I ’ noooke d ( V i c ; i l W i t h B l u e b e r r i e s L*eiiibles the female In general appear B a k e d Om elet. anee and in disposition. The tendency Brown B n a tl T oast It a d l s h e s . ( ’offee. | to n o w , U: tight or bother the hens Is overconiA*. and us a gentle bird he eats U ’ N P I IK O N . i* S tu f f e d 'l 'or n ato S a l a d . grows ami lays on fat. This Is Just N ut B r e a d S a n d w i c h e s what the poultryiuan wants, for cations In d iv i d u a l R a s p b e r r y S h o r t c a k e s * arc prime for the market between late D IN N ER . December and April, when the prices F r i e d S o f t s h e i l Or a ba . W a t e r c r e s s are comparatively high. At this time Spl< ed R o u n d o f B e e f . * " i • ' ' m l R i d a t o . « T o m a t o Sulad. tin? capons weigh from eight to twelve B I mik m a n g e W i t h OH erry S a u c e , pounds and are worth IS to 30 cents 1 % , live weight on big city markets, dt * f * »À'* j i 0 4 V j pending upon weight conditions and Hot Weather Meats. i supply and demand. h i c k e n a i . \ MKitiNOO.-cut HITLESS BASEBALL The heavier breeds, such as Bra bum PARKE LOST THE MATCH. up the chlckc?) as for fricassee, Plymouth Rock, Orpington or Wynn slice n <|uurter of a pound of salt Remarkable Record That Waa Mads To Hia Glory He Put Honor Above Hi» j dot to are usually preferable for capon pork and fry In tin* frying pan until by Cy Young In 1904. j Izlng. Koine growers have success Intense Desire to Win. all the fat Is tried otp. Roll each pie ce ! I with the lighter breeds; but, generally The proud re. ord for pltehliift eon «•f t hicken In Hour, fry oil all sides * During one of the Davis cup ten light bred cockerels such us White teci t h e liming* of hitlesa baseball Is until a nice brown and remove to the Leghorns arc quickly fattened In tin held by uu less a personage tlian the nis matches an incident occurred slew pan But an onion cut Hue Into , Into spring or early summer and an lion. Denton Teeutuseh Voung of that admirably illustrates the spirit the fat after the chicken has b e e n ' , sold ns broilers or friers at high prices blessed buseball memory. Mr. Young, of sportsmanship that puts honor brow ned, stir constantly until It Is j Cockerels are caponl/cd at six to ten better known as "Cy,” Is the holder of above any desire to win, however browned, then n<M four t n blespooufuls j weeks of age, when the shock of re several records In unusual feats tu the great. of flour; then add one quart of boiling » | moving the sex organs Is not harmful pitching line. England and Australia were play water and boll live minutes. Season , 1 Even a child c%n do the work, but It It was back In April, 1004, that ing against each other for the privi with Halt and pepper and a cefTee cupful , takes a little practice to get the right Young proceeded to shatter all ligure» lege of challenging America. Of of canned tomatoes; then strain over i knack Sharp Instruments of |»ro|*»r tin* chicken, cover and simmer fifteen design are essential to make a clea.i In this line, amt before he got through course the great match, the match lie had created a new record In hurling minutes \dd n can of mushrooms and j cut In the side of the fowl and sever upon which every one was fixing his let simmer ten minutes longer. This the cords holding the organs. There hitless hall and oue which stands to attention, was the game of singles can be served with mashed potatoes or . are goml makes of Instruments upon day clean cut and without a s|K>t or between the English captain, Parke, a ct’iid made and baked like a chicken the market which are available at a blemish and without a doubt tlie great est piece of pitching the game ever and the Australian captain, Brookes. pi e. f reason aide price and accompanied by witnessed. The two players were very evenly Bolidi DI liner Cooked In Flreless ] complete s«*t of directions. A skillful On April " 0 against the Washington matched. Each won two sets. The Cooker T a l three or four pounds of 4 operator will do the work hi one and team Young took Winter's place In the outcome of the fifth set would de • liuti Invi' cover wltheoìd water and one half or two minutes per fowl. third Inning, no one out. and pit. hod h t boli slowlx for twenty mlnutes; A day and a half after the operation "Ut the game, retiring the next twenty- cide the match. The attention of the onlookers grew tense. At the then vkln and ndd a simili cahbnge. a the capons are fed for the first time. ■ 'in* lattameli in order Youngs next P w « a n o t s p«»tat»»es ami ttirnlps and t l*elng given soft feeds and plenty of ame r.».U pince May ó against the end of eight games Parke had won boli teli mlnutes. Place In flreless water until after a week, when they Ubieties t ' j pitched the l>e«t game five to Brookes’ three. If the Eng i ""l.e r for four liours |t D best to , may I k » turned with the flock About ■f hi« long a ill honorable career that lish captain could win one more I l u e n Minili beatisi radiator under file three weeks previous to marketing the lay and retired twenty seven of those game the set and the match would \ esset j following winter they are penned and famous swiitnneii of r.inule Min k In l<c his. The score of the game went fattened. A good fattening ration Is Mineed W .il In Frust Cases Pass i row. In n game against Detroit on to 4 0 — 15. Parke had only to make Die n . ii I Mironi’li thè meat gHtider and seventy pounds of comment, thirty M m It Denton T, pitched Ills fatuous mix t * * a thh’k lutate wlth tornato I n M inds of low grade flour, twenty tiriceli Inning I to 0 game against the one more point to take the game, Piepare a ridi baking powder pounds dry beef scraps an I ten pounds riiera. and in the first seven Innings the set and the match. The spec tators hardly dared to breathe. bi t alt doligli, roll out mi thè pastry wheat bran. About a quart of butter Young set them d.nVn without a base b ini luti» a ver\ thln short and cut ntllk or sour milk Is mixed with each lilt. Brookes sent a slow ball close to luto nrat round* Place a geiicroiis pound of the mixture and fisl twice .\ riil« would give t'.v twenti three the net. Parke ran in rapidly, re day In amounts that the fowls will fablespoonftil of thè mim e tu thè cen Mining» of hitlesa hall, or. In other turned the hall and made the point. ter of cadi, turn thè crust over ami, cle m up In twenty or thirty minutes words, a « far ns the records show, six. The umpire gave him game, set and a ite i' tuoi si cn big t lie odges of thè paste, This, of course. Is supplemented with t.v eight batsmen stepped to the plate match. The spectators had begun « ri n 11 » fileni t »gether w Itti thè tlnes of nil the fresh enter, grit and charcoal anil were retired In succession. In that to cheer when they saw Parke throw the capons will use a sii\ er ftirk Iti itali thè cases over line iMTlod the big Obloan pitched up his hand and turn to the um wltli i Hltle inebetì butter ami bake In fort, eight consecutive tuning» where pire. Fcsding Osts to Chickens. a !u»t ovoli uni il e r i s p and hrown (lar- in Ills opiMiuents falleil to get a run The new oat erop Is now being har n l s l i ul t i » p ai K le y “My racket touched the net on rosa the plate. After hi» great no . ll-li Mi niilebellutn illsh Iliadi. "»«I If .von have l l.'lltV of (Ilia....... hit no run game against the Athletic* that return.” ho snid. from i he leftover» of l.illed ,.r h i M Br" ' " • >"' '••• ! be pltehe.1 fifteen Innings of nude«» No one had seen him touch the limn I " ..II,. ti-.i.-n|ifnl ,.f I I I III ground v,’" r ko" s You ran f.-.-.I them hall, as inentloned. ngain»t the Tigers net— not Brookes, not the umpire, ... tin.." , I,......... I a.Id one lie*ten egg H,rn" * " " " ,l M ‘ lil. kena nlth I'd Killian opimslng him. It was not a single spectator. Of course stirred Into one cupful of «weet milk, | (firnsli out the *rrn‘n for Ihemaelvea. or- a battle royal, and the clever Killian the umpire then gave the point you .an feed the oata after the. are met defeat by a scoro of 1 to 0t—New 0 ic cupful of cold breadcrumbs (bis to Brookes, which made the score I'liey nrt> t>ett.-r for the York Sou 1 nits pteicrred», one small onion, t h n o h n l 40— 30.. After that Brookes ran it i i 11 « «-« 1 and popper to taste Mix and elil. kena If they are soaked overiilKht na then the huaka are not apt to hurt the score up to deuce, and in a few I ake for about half an hour the foul»' erop» Gr»at Proapacta. minutes more won the game. 4* 4* 4* of This P a g e C ( y L , 1 aJ C f Tungsten. T u n g s t e n is prolml.lv th e most r.-iiiarkiit.li* m ine ral known, l'uro im t.iilio duotile t u n g s te n i» pm c- tioally jii«..lul.le in any ro nn no n n. ni. I t - m olting point ia higher th a n a m o ilie r m e ta l, uml ila ten- ► .' l'Ut tig tli e\. eeila that o f steel. It ia p a r a i n u g m t ir , it cun he drawn t o n Mnwiler »i/o th a n anv o t h e r m e ta l, aiul ita Kpeeitic gravity ia TO I'. r i tit g r e a t e r th a n lend.— Metal M.mii^ Jouruul “ I’m at the end of my rope! Ev That game proved to be the turn Kaap th# Good Rooatar. en resource 1 have is gone, aud I’m ing point. Parke never got back It la not ne.e«»ury to " » « a t the broke at lust.” his lead. Brookes won three more r.»>ster’' tf he !»• valunhle for breed “Have you borrowed nil you games, which gave him the set and hiij |iurt»'»e» Indeaal. It would he ra n ?” the match. And the English cap hlithly f.M.ltah to ao lose n flue hlr.1 "Borrowed? No, | haven’t tried tain, instead of being proclaimed Hut when the hreedliur »«»i»on I» oxer victor of a match that he had cruss- i he altoul.l t>e kept ».‘purafe from the that.” ■‘And you any that you are at the 1 the sea to play, walked otT a lieu», »line Infertile eeir». eire» wh.ee then- la no riHwter k«»"|i freah mu. h end of your ro|>e. W in. man, von beaten man— l>eaten, but neverthe longer than fertile eye» Inn. n’t even started!” — Exchange.. less victorious. Long after the memory of the G .« n i of t»-« R a t F ir m ly . * Kaop Varmm Oft th» Hon». FrilliAnt strokes amr the eieiting It t< n hnr>l |iro|KNtltlon to have heavy The capibara is the largest of the rallies of that hard fought match eee priHlu.iiia helia and a tH>n«e full of rodent*. It grows to the size of n has faded from the minds of those llee at the same time «let rid of the amali pig and similarly is fond of who watched and choen d, the mem- lloe an.I ion will «.am not lee the .I (Ter i lt< ha lit ory of that incident -at the net will eu v III the tavlue of the hen« lien« lecinig al->nt in mud I n linger and exert its influence for will not lai well when they are trou j m Central and South t m i a bled l.y vermin (let down to bti»lnea. t ’ ■ " 1 ' V!I' .V «** fo- I. «ug^est- ( honor and fair |<lav.— Youth’« Com aud i lean bouaa. , ing both tender p rk and the meat pamon. I i uf the squirrel. THE "G R E A T E R OREGON" W ith now b u ililln * « , h o i t e r o iiu ip n ir n t. a n d m iiny a tld itio n u to iU fut ility , t h e U n iv e r s ity o f O re g o n w ill b o g n i It- f o r t y - f l r * t y i-ar, T u e a - du y, S e p te m b e r I S , 1 9 1 0 . Sp eelnl tr a i n i n g In C om m «*rce, Jotirnf.H »*in , A r< h l t f i t u re . L a « . ’’•fed« cine. T e a c h lu g , L ii» m - ry W in k, M attie, Ph yM cul T r a i n i n g n n :l F in e A ri>. I.n rire un d w trun;; d e p u r tm e n rs o f L i b e r a l K titu a tio n . L i b r a r y o f m o rn t h a n 6 2 , 0 0 0 v o lu m e s , f i f . te e : b u ild in g * f u lly e q u ip p e d , t»vo Hk>lmtdld g y m n a s iu m s . T u itio n F r e e . D o rm ito r ie s f o r m e n a n d f o r w o m e n . E x p e n s e s L o w e s t. W r i t e f o r f r*»e c a t a l o g s , a d d r e s s in g R e g i s t r a r UNIVERSITY O r OREGON K U O K N E , O KK G O N IN P R E P A R E D N E S S THE AD MINISTRATION HAS FO L LOWED. NOT LED. Iu the demand for reasonable preimrediiea* the administration has followed, not led. Those who demanded more adequate forcea were first described as “nervous and excited." Only about a year amt n half aco we were told that the question of preparedness was not a pressing one: that the country had been misinformed. I.ater, under the pressure of other leadership, this attitude was elmiige.I. The ad ministration. It was said, had “learned something." aud It made n belated demand for an In creased army. Even then the demand was not prosecuted con »latently and the pressure e x erted on i-oneress with res|>e< t to other administrative measures was notably absent. \Ye are told that (lie defect» re vealed by the present mobiliza tion are due to the “system." But It was precisely sic h plain de feet» that under the constant warnings of re ent years, with Hie whole world Intent on mili tary concerns, should have lieen studied and rectified The ad ministration has fni’ed to dis charge Its responsibilities. A|>- parently It la now seeking to meet political exigencies by It* naval program. But it has Ini l>o»ed ti|>on the country an In- eomiMUent naval administration, -l-'m m Mr. Hughes' S|iee h of Acceptance. E . R. G L E A S O N , f BARBER ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f A G E N T FOR MEDFORD AND GRANTS PASS LAUNDRIES ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ P R O FE S S IO N A L [)R . R VV. P O E L L N I T Z P H Y S IC IA N Office hours 9 * SURGEON to 12 a. m. Calls an»- wered day or night. Office phone on» Iona and on» short Phone« Hear Creek. Table Rock. Trail Creak Willow S p rin as—each XX5 In th e ROSTEL BLDG. DR. J . J . EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eye» »cien- tilically tested and glasses supplied. Oculist and Aurlst for S. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. A H . Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 667. MC M. M. DOW M. D., M. S. Physician and Surgeon S'ieep Manure Valuablo. Flioep manure is one of the most m t . liable farm manure« and if properly handled will greatly Im ren-e soil fer- tdit' Animal» on i-a»ture «cutter the manure over the land «.. that the max. Ituilni ! .;ty I- ■ : I;, e l. They spend the night ou high, dry land, and In till« way the poor «„II i, w •le pr«*f* itable Barren tV •me bi *1» mn.ie prcduiL.» by »je« LYDIA S. DOW D. 0. Osteopathic Physician Offices and Residence THE DOW HOSPITAL Cowley Block. Central Point ( ’alls answ ered promptly day or night. N ight telephone service: Ring: Two short-one long.