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“You talk so much about our boys you'll bore those
folks to death,"
She says, and then as If 1 didn’t hear
And womanlike, she drives It home. “You hardly
pause for breath.
Nobody else can speak a word, my dear."
! talk too much about my boys! I bother friends
who call
With stories of thecle wr tiling» they say;
I" spoil the t«arty,' whether it’s a dinner or a ball.
Because 1 tali about the games they play!
If thia be true, how pitiful the lives my neighbors
live.
How far removed fmm their Orator*« plan:
Not half of tlie enjoyment can their petty pk-axurra
give
That romping with a tn-up of youngster» can.
And so I talk about my buy«. because they mean to
me
Embodiment of youth’» abiding cheer:
So long at chlhlren keep my spirit young and fancy-
free
I have nu «tread that drub old age ia near
THE SCIO SPHINX
__
pari« «~ra Md
within three months
r to Insure good flesh
«• to flic pound» of
COWS IS ES;
Raising
itine tinnì
it-iislil. ml < »«
11»-) ur«» often
Another
heifer* f,
unpr* -duct
ernia- mora f
piling stock, for th<
• ir. hrnl 4e|
I* in • > ui
lirt-e<|ins an<1 Inherit nt prixluiili
pnilty. If ih» helfvr I» stunt-
poor ft-vdiug and neglect. >lie *1
become fmnsfoniH-il Into th* kln<l of
animal wo want wln-ti »lie calve*. Site
will I m - larking In raimtily, and as th>-
consumption of rnughaa* 1» neciw-ery
fur *• ■■ninnl-wl milk production. It will
bo found that In tin» mil It <!•><'’ not
pay to neglect the young stm k. •d
vises Prof J I*. LaMsster. chief of
the «fairy iHvlslon of Clemson college
Mouth Carolina.
Till« brings up I In- quo«tl<wi of wtinl
|o fi.il tt.o |..|f<m to
.re (‘•-I
suits. iHirlng lb* summer. says I’m
feaaor U.M»it«r, on c < ik | |>««ttiro lit-
tie If any grain I» needed, If Hie
belfry la at least ten months olii; hut
when postures are p-wir or »Ir1»<l up, a
little grain Is necesMiry. In winter,
howeeer. to get the most rapid growth
It Is n*- e-iary to supply a ron-ldera
ble pr<>iM>rtlou of the nulrients tn th.
form of ron.i-ntrstes Where ru n the
best roughage Is fed alone. Ih» gro -tli
will not iw as much •• when* if ruin I
la fed In addition.
The following ar* tunes* Iona for
rations for heifers In winter lu Mouth
Carolina :
I. When silage ami legume hay are
■vailable: b.e.1 cm «11»»* alfnlfa,
ci«|o*a or »<>y bean bay al will l-r
heifers ler> than tm ni'.ntha old. I »a
pen nds >>f grain dnliv In al'lltloo I ><•
-ru »Hage Is avallabia.
Silage at «UI.
it »r three ¡«winds
Old tie fed «tally,
lid Ire oT high protein
cu U*» mmn 1 meal.
••J torn, <»•(« «nd bnu>
♦*
cdttofUMMM
V. lieft
huy I»
band
: Fwftit nil the l«ny they
> l«*nn up and m I x > two p»*und« of
•urti ur cmtft.
4 U hm on «Ibig» or legume hay Is
«laltaldr: In thltt ruar h will
to
purehsm» ksme bay, or lí grase hay
Is f><l stone, feed »II they «III clean
up. a grain ration for astied hey will
bare io !“• a-mewbai higher In protein,
such as thi’*r pounds of a misture of
two |Mirt» of torn and one part of
<i>!toti»«i •! meal.
Number 10
had been absent from this worthy
j >b of it.
The "Barneya." the winning side . mstituti <n of education for two
Intestinal influenza was the
of ths Country Gentlemen «mlest,} weeks
was entertained bv the “Sparkies,” ' cause <«( her absence. We are very
the losing side, la” Tuesday even glad that she ia back.
The “K«wp Growing Better’’order
ing. March 10. The refreshments
were cookies and cue >a Both games of i ir class was amply justified al
and refreshments were enjoyed by the Gates-Sc11 basketball game The
complete lineup on the girls' team
all.
The present librarians are the was composed of Sophomore*, so we
following: Bonita Sutherland, head can pr •taint the Sophomore class
librarian; Wilma Miller, Bertha girls "walloped” those of the Gates
Thayer, Harold Tnurston. Arn-Jd High School.
Zysvat. lx>na Zvsoct and Ella Tueek. i
Although the baseball teams have
not yet been organised, probably
Ejicliangrs
more S< phomores will be represent
ed
-nth«- team than from any other
The Ashland High School boys’
basketball team had a ver* ,uece«s- cis»* Of course this is to be expec
ted. trees use just look wbo we are!
full season
The tw - new memtier» of our
One of our newest exchamt** ia
leo, expense which can b« eliminated '"The Elevator," published twice a class are Ronald and Lueille Som
by just a little carefulness.
month by the Oregon Citv High mer.
If you have any pride, ihnw it. School, We think the name is very
Freshmen Note»
It is imposible for anyone with appropriate.
school pride or loyalty to stand by
We ar* a h.-ppv bunch of "Fresh*
Corvallis High girls' and boys’
and watch the school property be ha«kelba«l teams defeated the |j#ba- u - h " lieeau»' we do not have to
carelessly marred or destroyed.
The Student Body has
noo teams on the I^banon floor Sat wear green.
The game with Crabtree was a
losing -me for Scio and the score was
14-19 for the girls. The reasons for
j defeat were the absence of Mary
i Harris guard. Bonita Sutherland,
center, and lack of pract c*.
lineup for the Crabtree gam*
was as follows:
Mae Calavaa . ......... jumping center
Bertha Calavan
....running center
Wilma Miller ......
...forward
. forward
Juanita Flanagan..
1-ona Zyaaet...........
....... g uard
France, W'eaelv ...........
guard
In our laat game. March 13. with
Gervais on our floor, we won a near
victory, and 'he timekeeper’s whis
tle slopped us with a score of 8 H.
Boy«’ Athletic«
The boys basketball team was de
feated al Crabtree, but we made up
for It by beating Gervais March 13
to the lune of IB* 10. in our last game
of the season. We are going to
Soy-Bean Hay Excellent
play baseball, hoping to make a
better
record We began practicing
for Cows During Winter
l ..r th«- past iwo winter, eoy been | Monday. March IB.
hay nn<! alfalfa hay have t-een cetn-
pared for dairy cows at the Ptmnsyl- School Notes
vuhln experlmrat »tntlon. The hays
were fed during trials of eight wimps '
Everyone wa, ’ spiffed up” Thurs- |
dural l<>h to two evenly balanced day morning because it had been
grotii'« of cows. I hiring the first win
ter the cows receiving e«»y bean hay announced that the photographer
produced 31» |wr cent I« mw milk than was to come. Thursday, March 12.
those whi«-h had alfalfa, while during was the “dress up” day.
the m -> .-nd winter the soy bean hay
Banquets were aerved right ami
group produced 341 per cent less milk
than th- so receiving alfalfa.
The left last Thursday and Friday. Mar.
I'eiinvyltHnla Invm-tlgatora, M L Rech- 12 and 13. By 'banquets' w«- meat-
d«-l and I*. S Williams, recommend
*-y bean, ns an emergency bay crop hard exams, by which the end of
and state that <-r all practical pur- every six weeks are celebrated.
| h . o <-* s. yd»»nn bay Is but slightly In
The Sphinx Annual staff is on th«’j
frrl-ir Io alfalfa.
job. We hope th«-v make a g-o«i
urday, Feb. 28. The girls ¡>e»re was
8-7 and the boys »core 28-24.
We notice that all of the schools
with which we are exchanging are
presenting playa, operetta«, etc,
now.
ab
the “Wearing of Green’’
for the M-eond semester.
We ar«* very glad to have Charlie
I) '.er.al and McKenzie Calloway as
n< .' n eml ■ rs of our class. We are
now ten strop?.
Senior Notes
Al Much I ruth as Poetry
Little acts of meanness.
The English VI Class member’
Little deeds of spite.
are to write their various bi-gra-
Keep the Scio Hiirh School
phun.
Not much paper will be
From being what It might.
used, as none of the Seniors or Jun*
lore are very old
The class will
soon take up the study of Carlyle's 1 he Spice Box
Essay on Burns
If Methu luh lived to be nine
It is said that there are only two bundle.i years old, what became of
bright Seniors. We don’t believe it. all his birthday and Christmas pres
ents.
Junior Class Notes
Teacher: ’'Who was Coltrmbus?”
Bright Student: '‘Columbus was
At the close of the first semester
the
gem of the ocean.”
there was only one memtier of this
class. Now there are three rnern-
Prof: “What is a cone*. ”
Iwrs—Johnnie Wcselv, Buell Miller
Raymond (thinking of ice cream
and Claude Holteen.
eonei
“One of those things of
norr ring« that come to a point.”
Johnnie has l-een sick with
throat for the past few days.
Prof
“Vast amounts of timber
are owned by sawmills.”
Sophomore Note«
Raymond (waking up): “I’ll herd
Mary Harris, one of our meml-ers. mine in a corral.”
ALL A MISTAKE”
A tl.rec-act comedy pt«-scnt.il by the
Sc-o High School Stud-nt Btxly on
Friday, March 20—
nsi, -
Matinee: 70- 35-
Niehl: 20< 35.
Curtain at
Doors open 1:30
Doors open 7:15
Peoples Theatre
iwuMi fctefiinBaiMM ■
Will Your Name
I
Phone Directory?
^TT W"rk is just now L«-ing «lone in bringing the Scio
V II Mutual Telephone Company’« list of subscribers
^41 up to date, and have a new directory printed.
Each I inc
ÌC* Sc« rct.itv is kin-lly asked to make a
c>'inp'ctc list of all phon«-« on his line and the name or
naincs of the ->«« er and bring or end it to Mr. Wed
dle as Boon as p««Mul.’e
‘ i i-i al»-lutcly neivssary if
the Dirctory is to l-c correct.
Five hundml l»ooks will lx-
irintcti, will vour name ami
-u'iness be advertise«] in its
Time -«short to take a«!« .«ntagc of having your Lid for the
nage*of 500 people appear therein
Sec Thomas Large for rates
he ia officially uutliorixsTl to solicit advertising.
Afternoon
• ng Night
Curtían at 2:30
......................
Business Men¡
i.
we any school loyally?
Have we any M*hool «pirit?
Have we any school pride? If •».
why doe, our achool appear as
though we had none? School prop
erty should be treated the same as
anyone’s private property.
The
property of the school is paid for
by the taxpayers, and the students
shoo'd have enough respect for th-ww
who are furnishing them with the
means for an education ao that they
will not, accidentally or otherwise,
destroy school property.
If someone should tw seen carving
someone's name somewhere in ur on
school property, he would immedi
ately be fined twenty-five (|25 00)
dollar, for the injury done to the
object. Broken window, cause usr-
Girls Athletics
-«r GT* SR,
’v>‘
The Scio Tribune
Oen^ral Now«
Volume 4
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8:15
Good Music
.
— sbfi