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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
When in Albani FARM LOANS MASKED TUAREGS TRY A ROOM AT THE ¡{i-asituililv Rale« Any Amount I xnx Time N<> waiting Revere Rooming House HECKER * BEAM Ruthlews Biicc neers of the Mid die Sahara Desert. Good Clean Wholeeome Rooms and lleda at Moderate Prices IS3 IjfonSt Albany, Or. I edrrated Church WHkN YOU WANT These Named« •• «he Trackless Sand« •1 |U Hi. OlPiftN Plumbing or Tinning m FRED OHLEMIER ». His Experience i* Worth Monty to You Repairing AT WAR WITH ALL MANKIND Nartharn Afetea Levy Upan All Caravana The» Suixiay School 10 a. Preaching Ila. t'hristian Fxdeavor fi .HO to 7:30 P S>ng Sagviec- 7.3H l«> H:Ot) p m. m. m, m. Prayer Mevtmg. Thursday 7:30p m. Brother Mriktdjohn. Ixmdcr. Il R Iler, Pastor. Specially SaliafactHin Guaranteed N. M. Newport Attorney a* Ixw H. B. CHESS ATTY ATTOUNkYI oaauoM ATTORNEY AT LAW AiniMtmi BLAIRSTOWN The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World Practically a daily at th«- price of a we«-kly. N<» other newspaper iri tlx* world giv«m so much al an low a price Then* has never hern a time when a newspajier was more n«*eded in th«* household. The great war in Europe has now entered its second year, with n«> promise of an «■nd for a long time. Th«*se ar«* world-shaking events, in which the United Stat«*«, willing or unwilling, han iieen r»imp«*ll«.*d to tak«* a |>art No intelligent tM*r»>n can ignore such issues. Th«* presidential contriat als«> will «»in I m * at hand Already candidal«** for the nomination are in the held and the campaign, owing b> the extraordinary character uf the time«, will I m * of supreme inlert*»t No other newspaper will inform you with lhe promptneaa and cheapness of th«* Thrice-u-W«*«*k miition of the New York World. l he I hnc«*-a*Wevk World's regular subscription price is only SI jier year and this pays fur 156 papers. Ue offer this un«s|ualle«i newepaper ami The Scio Tribune Uigether for one yeae for SI H5 The regular »ulwcrip- tion price of th«- two |>a|»*r is S2.25. Send you Subscnpion to THE SCIO TRIBUNE OREGON PRINTING •II THE SCIO TRIBUNE aiMMLHUAL PRINTERS Tribuía Maal and Live In Myetary and K■«luaoaneaa "la tmrtbem AtrKa there lie- a tru> • inhabité*! bjr « !«>•• country lhe maski-il pisree-« t»* tnstln« fur ibe mysisri and luslveo«*«» with which they have sttrroundnl lh*lr tit* Th*«* people, nathes aa«l rulers vf th* middle «lawert are th* sill*« of no nn* bui was* a furtive guerrills warfar* with all who Ui«a«l* th* taboopusbl* sahars »atxl» of their domain They «r* the tm« cancers of the tra< kle* ■and. forever st war with all clvlllu tk>u and its restraints " says an artk le laattMl by the National <>e>«tftaphi. so iTety at YVaahlti ,-t.m. whl-h d«w- rlbea thf tw-’pte always willing to fight f«w the nialtifeuauie of their power to levy tribute uf*»n the amtent trsn«»ah«ran ■ arevan nvutes "Ylasknl Tuaregs are liertw'r no made a while <lr»ert people, whuae country la probably th* n*««t Inacces»’ hl* <»o earth Even before Kgyptiaii civilisation hogan Io Icoie ohcreut r*< or-la uf Ila hlatucy th* Tuaregs, or Herborn were hmg *wtaliH»h*d along northern Africa The great Arab In • a»k>n of th* el«*«»nth .ettiury -II* pls- ed them from their (»wM-*«ir«na upon th* sea a-«< ami drove th. n, mtn th* aavag* area of the Intern« «1«—ert where, with their band* rnlseri against all who 'am* luto their |iathl>--a conn try. tbev hue maintained them-eiv«-« through the Inter«enlug centuries de a|Mte lark of water aandetorma and lack of farming lan.t requisite-ulng l-i for** of arm- from the Aral» »t I Egyptians, to the north and eaaf. atxl from the hia k- of the Nu-lan In the aoulh. au. h necr eltiea an«l lu»un<— aa their « hecrU—• portlaa of Mother Earth anii'H an ppi. rh'-m There are flv* mam irtiws tn the Tuaiwg «onfederatloa. and they mhahii the 'desert from Tuat to Timbuktu and from Terran to /Under Their home« are reared in the heart uf and waatee where vast aolltudea. nnnai uraI heats and unmarked dlstan e- -hrood ever« thing In uncanny taya lery They are masters of an area half that of the tultr-l fitate- In el tent. Of tbl> I <raxm a«|uar* mll«w uf territory a« an el« Sfk»i a« rea or i»«» than th* area of New York city ta cul tivatrd land Thl» a«-anrv farm ’au«1 la onh maintained l«y an enduring struggle with the drifting «arid- These Bene adventurer- who have forced th* great rfeaoiarlon to yield them a support nuniler t «« i < m » i or mor* according to e»ti«Mte and they have made tbgmaelves fearwl by th« natives from the Merllterrarw-an to <h«- lunglea of central Africa The Tuarers wear the cn«l of thel« tnrbnn cloth drawn ar«>’.n«l the fa. e allowing nothing bnt lhe »ie- t«> l>* «**■« If I- worn for tlw purprae of protecting the throat and lunir- from fhe cutting blasts of fine desert aau<l and also pmtably as an element eo banring the myatery of their life fo they seldom or never remove these masks whether roving over the desert or visiting in th* cities- on the coast tme to these riotb» they ar* calle«l masked Tuareg» whit* th* Arab* call them people of the veil Th* masks are «lark blue end white the foemtw being worn bi Tuareg uo’.le and the latter by the eerfa and ala're -HonM> centers for trade Tnareg towns are «ttnate«! In the middle dee •rt. These ar* Wargla Timbuktu Ghat Gbadamew Murtuk and ln«a>ah However th* Tuareg ba* little care lie la a fear for trade and Indnatry ice» enduring hard fighting adventur ««v along the merchandise traila that Taro Important trail. rrtsMi the desert leave Tripoli, on the roa»t and trav erse S.00U mile» of -atxl- and barren wastes to the ««dan where rich car goes of Skins gold. Ivory ami other Interior African pmdtx ta are i«wded upon camel» and brought northwaid Hometlme» a etngle «-aravan consist» of thousands of camels and tner< ban dtoe to the value of hundred- of thou •and» of dollar» When i>n«»lng through the Tuareg «-«uotry the rader- of •«< h caravan« have had to |iay a tribute to the chieftain« I'« the way for «afe *eeori or run the dak <»f losing all their goods From Mstoroi to Trip»» I ’he relent isos ferocity the -unnlng a the dar mg of the Tuareg are mlnglcl In all the traditions unpleasant to the m«*e pan-efttl natives along the <-«iast Th* Tuaregs meanwhile o|-enli «py u|*m >h* caravans tn <our-e of outdtting In the oast cttlee and thrive upo«i th* Wtbut* they are able to ««art The Tuaregs are of the purest Her let «tock. the not.le families untnlted wMb other Mood, and tn their own lan guagr they «all tbem«el»e» th* not.le a.olana .>nie rtf fhrir nun flier ■>u«t»> • th* • lutnleraut and «ar Ake —«- t iu I-I- <n lhe Naausadt* sect Their hatred tor the foreigner Is great er rien than that t.rel by their re tlgi.m and «u they are »«>re eiclnalre than ever were Ilio Chinese or Jspa Their social organisation dl aw*e rfcles them Into five cla-aeo the no Han. th* prt«»t- the -erf«, the .roes l.rvcd- amt the -lave» All of tbeas .li.ws hate thl- that la de tin* ratte they form (»aether the Tuareg family • hl. Il I...I.I- Itself -ll|<er1.<r to ail the other le.M*. ot the earth " SHAKESPEARE WAS SHREWD. Pee« Was an Cscellent Businees Maa. but Fond at Litigation. On«- reason umy he alien for Nhake »t«-arr not |>nbll»hln* bis piar» and • ■ ha>e reason to think II was of a kind to appeal Io him Thors wsa «... .opTtl. hl and to publish th* plays • a» io lessen their financial value Io hl" ism This sentie Will.' thia aweetr-t .shake* J am re this "Rwis of A«»-c ss an admirable man of Imai «>• ss It we liad onh lhe record» of the law UHI rt- tn fact we might not lie a* '» to Houli so very well of him lie had a keriu «•»- f»r litigati«« whh h he ..-.-tn. to ha«e inherlti-d from hia fa thrr ba a taipaycr hr was slow. If m>t pMstltlraly »»salve He was ap|iar colli iwrllgeul ot a debt contracted by hl- wife I.Ike many men of property, be evaded the re-trktlmia agnina! brewing malt Nqmrr for hi» private i«>.«- tielng in his way a moonshiner Liberal iti giving aid and lending money «•» h>. fr'ends In «wed he was stri« « In <■> I’n lirtita M about Ihr time he wrote the final versi«» of Hamlet he • n-d the village spot he ■■ari at Mirai fiord to recover s small isu and while hr waa a! work on lb* ««■rid trarr. I « of "int>>ny and tieopa tra he engaged In litigation tbai boHn’i’ him In .onl1|«-| with the ill a»* ’ 1«. k-mlth a stale of affairs that I mor«.«. relates with wunrthlng akin to horror lie on-plred with his fa thrr to «retire fr-m the conniving Iler • Id- college a -h uly «oat of arma and th«- right to bu I mm riha himself 'geut and wti' e apparently n««< actively aid Ing an attempi to In-Tow Mtratforri «•wmn.. n lands In deham e of lhe rights of the people he at '-»•« remained atri'fly neutral toward th* project «'al r-- »■ to erma to has* tren as tn hi* fam* as a dramatist he was In tmslnrv« by nn means a for» current standards of «-tin.liwt one gathers that lhe i hl«-f Interest «»f hl- later years was to live at cn-e a- a gentleman end provide well fog hit family It Is re latrd on pretty ««-»I authority that be 4ie«l of ‘s fravnur after 'a merry itirrtmg at RtralfnNl with hie old friend lieti lona«»n and the |«iet I »ray Inn Hut It I- not unlikely that the true iau-r <>f hia feier was not drink but itn- Insanitary ««mdltlon of th» etrvy-l In whl- h he lived John C <>rbtn tn New York Tunes LOST BY LACK OF NERVE. L»u>» Philippe Wss Wanting the Crts’s Csme When Haaoueea ll..ud«- wrote In her diary the followIliM a. < uunt of the atidka t|»u of Louts rtilllpp* »f Frame on the dav of that rriuarkal.lr .«curirmv tn ali|.|e<aiup of tlte minister of • ar who «•■ In the kins a rablegt diiru be atHll ai.-«l ua«e me a detalkd axoiiiil of thl- m«Mt signal piece of cowardice He tied reviewed the tr.-.|r- m the «’ar rouse I on honmlun k highly n>'icr-l when a cry was raised Vol« I lea aubourgsf No ohm hml any orders; no «me gave any Th* mob nistnil forward, shouting, •Vira la gurde nation^ l«»-s'Ivent I** troupes' an«l «hook ha tula with the »utpwta The king retreated precipitately wirh hi- m . ii - amt a sublieutenant of the national guard ruslwd Into tbs pal a.e asking to -ee him lie was admit tad atxl In the greatest agitation aald “ 'Your majesty must atxtkate ' 'Very well ' ways the king 'In fa vor of my grandson No unconditionally. »ays the young and -elf elwted m.xithplece of publb- opinion 'Would y»u iwiiev* it7 of all who were .-ongrarated around the royal person riw storv alone said NJo down and head your troops Fight for your crown and your dvnaatv He wa- overruled and they all marched out of Hi* palace except the Inn h as»» dorkaua her children and the true de Nemours " JUST DIP ’EM. Hew te n*ep Veur OarSew Labal» From Rolling and Fading. Value of Whey (Continued from pmr<* 21 be ia lengthy and uf Itxtac cun forma tion. and has not the usual »lumpy, btiunduu conformation of (he hog fed on dry meat A» to fvstding mm- meal with whey I do not think h re- quirva soaking In fact I don’t bother «■taking ground barley, oata. corn, bran or mullings in the whey. My method la to place the tnt-al in the trough dry. ami then txiur th«* whgy over it and let th«* pigs go to it The wetting of th«* meal prev«*nUk the pigs from nosing II out of the trough, rhe pigs will mix it aurtl- ciently, though they are pretty sure to drink moat of th«* whey flrat, *> that enough whey is mixed with the meal to keep it from lieing waatod; and that is all that in neceaeary. Soar Whey Not lajunaai I do not think that souring, unltms gone to an extreme, injures th«* whey very much for f««edmg pigs In fact if the pots are being pushed heavily on meal, I believe that th«1 sour whey will have a mon* lienvficial effect on the hog’a eystein than aweet whey Hut when hug» ar«* fed only niotier ately the wet whey has higher nutri tiv** value. Whey, however. <thould always be pa»U*unx«*d at the factory before lining taken away by the natrons. -This ia easily done by in* aeriing a jet of alcatn into the whey in the tank and heating to 160 Fah , which ia sutlicienl Io destroy all germs of putrefaction In hot sum mer weather. imu I cu ruing ia alti>««st indeapenulile. Th«* pro»*«* « of |ms- teuriMtion takes up little time, l<e- •itica there is the pleasure of having the whey-tank ami ch«*«uw’-factory premises clean ami aweet. A WrU-K aowa Fad rhe condition w* » '''▼•T.'’ - Vf , t : - <1 'M. „ <-,/*> . .«^ 4 r of aome whey-tanks is scamlahiu» They are too often found to contain a reeking disagris-aiilv smelling mass polluting the atm<>a|>bere within a half mile of th«- factory. Ch«*«uir- makers who permit their whey tanks to get in thia condition take no pride in their work, ami should not I m * re engaged. Iiairymen who support rh««ene factorie» make a big mistake when they fail to avail thetnaelvw of the h«*g to aid them in making money from the bypriwlucts. The attitude of the dairy farmers toward the pig haa. strangely, always l>een an unfriendly <>ne, and to this pre- judice th«*y lone much. For every dairy cow kept on the farm there should be at least two pigs. A man who keeps 20 cows should, in hia own interval, feed ami fatten 40 pigs every summer, winch mean» keeping of flve Sow’« If he dues so he will And. perhaps to hia amazement that thia branch of the business is bring ing him in more nioneythan are the cows. J. A. .Macdonald. Prince Edward Island ♦ + + + ♦ + + + + + +■♦• + + ■♦■ + + + + ♦ VOI K + HOW’ ru PIANO Half the pia + + noe of this country csv h cold« Th»« s»! + cga< llv ss w* «lo + boars* or bav* a • «mah or a -tiff ♦ t.ot* or sonta similar t«>nii>lalni ♦ which cannot l-c cnr»-il i», boma ♦ rrmiHlIea. but whkb r*<|iilr*a te + dious and cipanslvr d<» torios 4* In order to prevent tbe-e avoid + ahi* ailments a plago should Iw ♦ kept ia a mislaratoly warm room ♦ where th* teiuiwratur* U eves, or 7o drrrrr« the year ♦ •ai ♦ rvmnri. not «-»»Iti on* «lay an<1 hot ♦ th* nest. The Itistmaianl shouM + not however be too ti*ar lb* It »txmM t>* ♦ source of beat ♦ kept cloaad atxl covered with a ♦ felt cloth wh»n mH In oa*. par ♦ th ularly In fmaty weather Al ♦ ways place the piano «lose Io ♦ but not axalnat ik InsMa wall. Gardeners fre«|Uenlly have trouble with plant latM>la rotting The label* ♦ i wb«m os*«I in the garden are subject to • *t amt Ix-al during Ihr -r-aon caua i Hard Leak- Ing the portion Huit la m th«* ground to Heron Thia taper says according to rut; >b* laf-el falls over and la loal. and a Fraix-h Ipreatlcator the chance of «b« garden*« loara th* nang of the mistake fa Identification by means of plant* A ««»»I way to preaerve wood finger pelota I. about one tn 17 000 »«. «»«den latióla la to aoafc them In a «asi mu Eg tort Well I'll I nk mi »<.lutloti <>f «ulptuit* of Iron Ury th* wires the i*r«io w bo *>nk! make lalels nnd thru »»I them in a atr.mg that <.ne Yonkers Mtate-man •olutu.n of limewater rills iwoulta in the formation of Uiaolut.le sulphate of Greet mln.la hare purposes lime in ihr w . ms J and th* 18- hare t \ •* ' - I
