Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1926)
I Are You Constantly Fatigued? n ;y "... ' V''"". - . . i; Mrt. A. F, Rittenour "l had I general breakdown, did nn( have much blood, was very nervous and renins, could nut ilrrp, had very little appetite and the food I ate did me no good. 1 Rot thin and pale and was an (weak anl tired that 1 had no strength) or amhition to do anything, I began taking l)r. I'ierce'a l-svorite I'rcicnp tion and by the time 1 had taken two hottlei my nervct were good, I could tlrrp well and my appetite returned I gained in weight and jmt lilt fine. I think 'Favorite. Prescription' ii the best tonic any womnn ran take." Mr. A. F. Kitienour, S')S Union Ave, North, 1'ortbml. All druggist. Tahleti or llipiid. Send l()c to Dr. Pieree'a Invahda' Hotel, llnfTalo, N, V., (or trial pkg. Barge Prom China Two ta-xt Ilea owe their name and origin to Krunrc; these are cretonne and ramhrli', the first of which came originally from the Normandy town of Crvton. while thu second la atlll manu factured at Camhral. Hrge was Intro duced Into this country from Chin In 1060. The Latin name for China la Mnrlca, from which the modern word serge has gradually evolved. Height of Economy Two wlvee who lived next door were talking things over. "I)oee your hus band ever get an economical atroak?" a.ked one. "Does he?" replied the other. "He has one right now." "And w hat doea he do?" camo the next ques tion. "What dot's he do?" was the reply. "I'll tell you what he does, lie won't hit me speak to him. That's what he does." Advertiser's Decalogue The ten commandments of advertis ing were drawn up by an American aomn yeara ago. Here they are: "tie human, He Interesting. lie eaay to undiirmand. He eaay to read, lie hu nioroua, when you can. He unusual, lie unexpected. He tempting. Its sub tle. Ho poaltlve." Edinburgh Weekly rlcolsman. Copying the "Missus" The tailor flnlahed taking measure ment and Inquired of the man who was ordering a new ault: "And how wide do you want your trouaers?" The customer smiled. "I don't exactly know," ho replied, "but I'll tell you one thing. I hate to have my wife gt ahead of me. How wide Is a tight aklrtr Love and Immortality Soma otio has written that tor makea people believe In Immortality, because there seems not to be room enough In llfo for so great a tender neas, and It Is inconceivable that the most mnatcrfut of our emotions should have no more than the spare moments of a few years, Itobert Louis Steven son. Thslr Way The Ananias club "She was absent from the bridge party, but nobody said anything unkind about her," declared I ho wife, who was speaklug of a wo man of whom they all were Jealous. Cincinnati Knuulror. Drawbacks to Fame A groat man's fame would be more socurn If his friends could maintain a censorship over the people who write poetry about him, In Clasa by Himself. (ince there was a man who went through his doak and knew why he had saved all the papers be found there. nultlmore Sun, Soattle. Flftyolght cases of wine were seised here Sunday by prohibi tion agents. Each case was covered with a layer of pickled herring. The cases wore consigned to the Lay Fish company of Seattle from the Superior Klah company of Montrenl. Vou Want a Good Position Vary wall Take the AeeounUnry and e'i DianaftmMi, rrmie MIH- ai, Calculator, Comptometer, tflnur phle, HunmtuitklB, ur CowmenMol l'M r Ooaree at Behnke-Walker The ferritin t Iliialnas College of the Nerfhwwit which hu woa mar Amire. Award ud'Oold Moduli than any enhar enwM in America, Bnd rr our rm Oauiec. Fourth llml nur Morrtaoo, v. . immmv mm, ww Mwr, rwmm, P. N. U. No. 10, 1926 MM THE BOSSY NEEDS CARE . TO PRODUCE MILK "The car and management of the fnmlly cow plnys a greater part In the ability of the cow to produce a maximum flow of milk than Is general ly siippoaed," snys A. C. Klmrey, ex tension dairy spuclullst for the North Cnrol I na Htate College of Agriculture and Engineers. "For highest milk production the cow must be comfort able. One of the Important things toward muklng her comfortaht Is a clean, dry place In which to stay. The stall should be cleaned and bed ded each day, or new bedding put In, If not possible to completely renew the old. The cow will thus be kept clean nnd the stall dry and fresh at all times." Mr. Klmrey recommends that the stall he so constructed as to allow fur plenty of freah sir and sunlight. A damp, dark stall la a good breeding pluc for disease germs which not only injure the cow but will prohshly be Injurious to the people who drink the milk. A properly built stall should h boarded up tight for four feet above the floor so as to protect the cow's body from drafts, eaieclully when she Is lying down. Above this wall there ahould he plenty of wlndowa to allow for a free pasaage of air and light. The coat of building such a atall will be mora tlmii paid for In the Increased milk production. Iiurlng the period before freshen ing, the cow ahould he fed ao that ehe will be In good fleah at freshening. Then ehe will come with a high milk flow, slalea Mr. Klmrey. With proper cure nnd management she will main tain thla production through a longer period of time than under haphazard conditions. Selection of Dairy Cow by Production Is Best It Is sgreed by all authorities that where records of production are ob tainable, the selection of a dulry row by production Is beat. If a record of milk and hutterfut show that a row hits been a profltahle producer for one year, this may be accepted as an In dex to her real productive ability. The weight of milk and average fat tent for one dsy, or even seven con secutive days, is not a dependable guide for th selection of Ui best dairy row. A yesrly record for esch row may be made by weighing and (eating the milk two ronsecutlv days In each month, figuring th average dully yield thua obtained for the 30 days In that particular month. At the end of the lactation period th sum of the weights of fat for all the months will give a very clime estimate of the ac tual pounda of hutterfat produced dur ing the lactation period. ltecord sheet for milk and butter fat are ohlalnubl from various sources. Cows will sell for a much higher price If records of production can be furnished. Bacteria in Milk No mstter how carefully milk may b produced, It always contains some bacteria. These organlams grow rap idly as long as the milk Is warm. Prompt cooling to below CO degrees ruhretihelt checks their growth. Milk should be moled with the coldest wa ter available, and ahould receive Its final cooling with Ice, except In esse where the available water supply will cool the milk to below W degrees Fahrenheit. Good Care at Calving The cow that has Just calved should receive no feed for the first 24 hours unlets It he a bran mash. Many successful dairymen offer only a bucket of slightly warmed water dur ing the first day. Feeding should be gradually Increased over a week's time, and If the row Is a heavy pro ducer, she should not he on a full ra tion for two or three weeks. Better underfeed than overfeed at this time. Dairy Hints All grains or concentrates make bet ter feed fur dairy cows If they are ground. see One of the best ways to Increase the dairy herd Is to buy young calves from your neighbors who do not like dairy ing. Take cur of th milk cow during the cold winter months and she will return a good prollt In Increased milk production, say dulry extension work ers. see The chief cause of ropy milk Is hnc lerlnl growth on utensils. The rem edy Is careful scalding. "Soy Beans for Dairy Cows" Is the title of a new bulletin recently pub' llshed by th South Dakota Agrlcul turnl college, It ought to prove very interesting reading. e The average dairy cow In the-United States produces enough milk fur four average American clt Irons, but the hu man population Is consistently increas li ing fustor than tlia row nonulatlnn. NAGOYA'S LOVE FOR REGINA By CRACE F. BIRD B br Short Story Pik. C.) THEUE came to Harvard univer sity In th early sixties little Japanese lad, Nugoya by name. And a droll addition he was to th student body of thut Institution's less cosmopolitan days. Still the con trsst was by no weans to the disad vantage of th young Japanese, Though of rather short stature, bis lithe, graceful body wus In perfect pro portion, while his wonderful exploits In the gymnasium continually astound ed those who mistook bis delicate ap pearance for an Index of his physl'iue. Ills queer olive face, merry little eyes, and comically melancholy niouth proved all th more fascinating be cause of their unllkeness to th mora sternly cut feature of his classmates; while through Its contrast to the harsher New Kngtand accent, his soft, gentle voice with Its quaint Intona tions gained a piquant charm, whether heard In conversation or recitation. Ilelng, besides, blight. Jovial, and af fectionate, Nagoya at one became a great favorite with the students, while his frankness. Integrity, and persistent application soon won th favor of th moat stony-hearted profeaeor. In deed, popular as he was among th students. It was soon noted with soma surprise Dint Nagoya chiefly sought the companionship of older men. In this, however, th little jHpanese was simply following out his Instructions. For he had com to Harvard In ac cordance with a Inng-estubllshed cus tom of th Jiipaneae government, which send at frequent Intervals, to the educational luatltutlons of other countries, youth selected from the flower of th nobility, that thus th nation may benefit by Its rivals' Im portant discoveries and inventive de vice. Ilia especial friend and confidant was Professor Ilernardlnl, Instructor In the scientific department. The two were constantly together, whether ex perimenting In the laboratory, reading In th library, or botanlxlng In long ramble Into th country. Indeed, within a short time such a strong at tachment had sprung up between them that th profeaaor proposed to receive Nagoya Into his home as a member of the family during th remainder of his college days; an offer that Nagoya gratefully accepted, no leas because of th delightful bom life thus opened to him than because of the opportunity for closa association with a people whoa manners and ruatoms he was studying. And for this purpna th Japanes lad could not bav found a better household. The fsmlly was not large; It consisted only of the pro feseor, his gentle American wife, and three children, who, being not fur from Nagoya'g age, proved especially agree able companions. Of these the two elder were boys Nagoya's classmates bright, honest fellows, full of healthy animation and enthusiasm. The third wss a sweet little maid of twelve Iteglna. the baby of th family roguish little tyrsnt with great black eyes, very long curls, and very short skirts. Altogether Regtna wss an ab solute autocrat, and lived her name hy ruling the members of her household with a despotism that amazed the young Japanese, accuatomed to th submissive woman of the Orient For four years Nagoya remained In th happy American horn, becoming with each day more and mor attached to his foster relatives. He wss, as a matter of course, a devoted admirer of the profesaor and his wife, and the constsnt companion of the boys, while Regtna well, Nagoya had long sine ceased to wonder at the homage ten dered th little queen hy her devoted subjects. In fact, despite the lack of years on both sides, the young Jap ane had fallen deeply In love with little Keglna BernardlnL Coming as he did from a land where children are wedded when barely In their 'teens, Nagoya saw nothing that was not perfectly natural In this youth ful attachment, and cherished fond dreams of the bright future when he should sail with his dear on to th land of th rising sun. Meantime th Hcrnardlnls bad never for an Instant guesaed the young Oriental's secret romance. To them his open caresses and love avowals, his pretty gifts to their little daughter, seemed only the tokens of one child's grateful affection for another. So that when, a few weeks previous to his de parture, Nagoya luld before the pro fessor th pathetic little tale of hi love and hopes, thut Individual waa as much taken aback as though a bomb had been exploded at his feet. Of course the proposnl was not to be considered. Very gently the pro fessor explained to his young comrad th situation as viewed by American eyes, dwelling upon Iteglna's youth and Innocence and her unsuspecting affection for him, which could never attain greater depth. The young Oriental bore the news quietly, but from that time his spirits drooped; his el antic step grew languid, his joyous laughter silent, until Anally his friends feared lest some breuk down should follow this seeming apathy. But they had underestimated the strength of Nagoya's character. Dur ing th few remaining days of his stay be pursued his customary duties with dogged determination; only now his slow, mechanlcnl movements were never relieved by th enthusiasm one so characteristic of th lad, nor was his dreamy, gentle vole ever ralsod In merry banter or laughing repartee. On the day of his departure Nagoya was walking, ss was his wont, In the little garden behind the house. A sud den turn In the path disclosed Ileglna Idling In a hammock. Bli wore a dress of fleecy whiteneas. A dainty cap reated on her shining black curls, her dark eyes gazed dreamily ap through the branches to the blue of the sum mer sky. As Nagoya approached she turned, looking at him half regretfully, half eagerly. 'Don't ris," suld the lad gently. "1 hsv come for one last word a fare well. Soon Nagoya leaves you. Ah, my land of th rising sun will b th land of the setting sun without yoa, my Keglna. One token I leave yon, th seed of our royal flower, the chrysanthemum. Tell no one I gave It, fur It Is of chrysanthemums th queen, and he who give th seed to a foreigner Is under death penalty. Give to It your dear name, Ileglna queen. As It flowers bud and blossom, re member, so will Nagoya's love for you bloom, growing, growing forever. And now farewell, mr Ileglna, my queen." I'laclng the packet In her hand, he turned away. That night he left America, never to return. When the next, year th seeds were planted, and a gorgeous pink flower reared It head Into the sunlight, Ile glna gave It her name. Soon the Ile glna chrysanthemum, the most beauti ful ever known to the horticultural world, was the wonder of the season. Visitors came front great distances to ( the lovely blossoms. Hut Ileglna never furgot the secret significance of the flowers ss they budded and blos somed, and, thinking of the Japanese hoy's pathetic farewell, would whisper with a sigh, "Poor Nagoya." Seven yeara later Ileglna married. Rut In her new happiness she did not forget her old friend. When she changed her reign from her father's home to her husband's she would have no other nam for her new home than Chrysanthemum Lodge. One of the flrat stories that she told her little son, Jolia Ambrose, was of the young Jap anese who bsd plsyed with her when she wss a llttl girl; and no story book fairyland pleased him half so well a his mother's descriptions of Nsgoya'a borne, that queer, delightful, fantastic country on tb other side of th world. It was a dsy early during th re cent war between Japan and China. In his private office the Japanese slo goon, or minister of war, sst closeted with an official who was the bearer of a petition for pardon from a prisoner lately condemned to deatb. The of fender was a I'nlted States naval cadet accused of secretly aiding the Chines forces, and appealing now to th slogoon as th one person whose Intercession could save bis life. Al ready, however, th Impasxlve-fea-tured minister of war bad practically dismissed th esse, when, as a matter of form, he tor open the envelope sent him by the prisoner. A sudden spssm of pain crossed the slogoon's face, as from th Inner wrapping of soft tissue paper there fell a faded photograph of a lovely little girt and a few scattering chrysanthemum seeds. Very reverently, and all un mindful of th astonishment of the official, the great man bent and pressed the llttl card to his lips. Then, as he read upon the back the words In which Reglna Introduced her son to her old friend and playmate, h turned to bis visitor: "Termatto, draw op an order for the Immediate release of John Am brose, an American prisoner sentenced to death, on a charge of having given aid to the Chinese; see that It is put Into effect at once, and that the pris oner Is brought to me." Five minutes later Nagoya turned to his work, wearing the same austere mask as before. Flv hours later he was reeding, with perfectly controlled features, the cabled measag of heart felt gratitude from John Ambrose's mother, at last relieved from the w ful suspense of her eon'e long silence. while John Ambrose himself stood by, his ardent thankfulness shining In the dnrk eyes so like Regina's. But neither John Ambrose nor Re glna herself will ever guesa that for many days the picture and a packet of chrysanthemum seeds lay close to th great man's heart the patient heart in which, as the boy Nagoya had foretold, his love for Reglna had "Bloomed, growing, growing forever." And so it was that the tiny seeds sown so many year before In an American garden bore their perfect flower in the land of the rising sun. Refinement Largely a Matter of Simplicity Simplicity Is worth the sacrifice; but all Is not sacrifice. Rejection has Its pleasures, the mor secret the more unmeasured. When we garnish a house we refuse more furniture, and furniture more various, than might haunt the dreams of decorators. There Is no limit to our rejections. . . When wo dress, no fancy may count the things we will none of. When we write, what hinders that w should refruln from Style past reckoning? , , , Moreover, If simplicity Is no longer set In a world having the great and beautiful quality of fewness, we ran provide an equally fair setting In' the quality of refinement. And refinement Is not to be achieved hut by rejec tion. One who suggests to me that refinement Is apt to be a mere rega tlvs has offered up a singular blunder In honor of robustness. Refinement Is not negative, because It must be com passed by many negations. Tt Is a thing of price as well as of value; It demands Immolations, It exact ex perlenc. Alle MernelL PHPTI A lin VlVlJ-irWW Portland, Oregon. NORTONIA HOTEL You WiU FmI Rifht at Horn Hm !4 ui Utnl-RaMuk felts. ExolWnt Caf. Spodal WMklr But Mart all Train. 11th and gtaik. PORTLAND. OREGON PALACE HOTEL 444 Washington St, Cor. 12th It, Earnestly aollclta your oatronac. Ton will hav all h comfort of your wo horn. V.ry rnnlj rata and prompt ana courtcoua srvlc. Olv us s trial AUOUST KRATZ Managor rjfix in TfSTfO ff vi W. I. A H7 Prtststfi from flx Hi s bUt tt-4 u;i?r Hint Rur! I V lr finioo World J 'rt H f- V i Htftio ' l-fLiflwrtisj, in fn. rrt V'7 '.p'frjjT iitaikaB ft tfUft cti(ka. tttf QUKEN HATCHEFCV. Jov Todd MARRY IF LONELY: Join "The Successful Correspondence Club." Re liable; Descriptions free. BOX tit. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. HELP WANTED MALE Will Hollywood glv m a chancT N. MiripoM, Hollywood. Calif. Various Mourning Colors. Black Is not universally used as a sign of mourning. Tb South sea Islanders use black and white stripes, indicating sorrow and hope, while In Ethiopia a grayish brown, the color of the earth, Is worn. In Persia th mourning color Is light brown, and In Syria and Armenia sky blue, an Indica tive of heaven. In Turkey It la violet. and In China white, a an emblem of hope. Ancient Commerce Body. Th chamber of commerce of New York was formed in 1768 and the charter granted at that time by King George HI of England was to "The chamber of commerce of th city of New York In America." When the United States was established the as sociation was reincorporated under the laws of the state of New York and the name changed to the cham ber of commerce of the state of New York. Get Busy. You must select your work; you shall take what your brains can, and drop all the rest. Only so can that amount of vital force accumulate which can make the step from know ing to doing. No matter how much faculty of the Idle seeing a man has, the step from knowing to doing Is rare ly taken. It is a step out of a chalk circle of imbecility Into fruitfulness. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Couslnshlp The children of first cousins are sec ond Cousins. The child of one's first cousin Is a first cousin one removed. If A and B are first cousins, their chil dren would be second cousins. A's children would be first cousins one removed to B, and B's children are first cousins once removed to A. Dsnclng as a Cur Among some of the tribes of Africa dancing Is held to be a cure. The performer become worked up and wildly excited, and many of them be come affected and th disease spreads, although the afflicted person for whom the dance was given may be cured. Bsnsfit In Criticism Censure and criticism never hurt anybody. It false, they cannot barm you unless you are wanting In char acter; and It true, they show a man his weak points, and forewarn him against failure and trouble. Glad stone. Distsss Spread by Insects A medical scientist has ascertained that outbreaks of Infectious disease may very easily originate In trees and shrubs and be carried by the Insects inhabiting them to neighboring locali ties. First Oil "Spouter" The first oil well in the United States was brought In August 2S, 1S59, at Tltusville, Pa., when It began pro ducing at a depth ot 69 V feet. Sunny House During Helen's visit to her aunt. It rained Incessantly, and when aha got home her mother Inquired If the bad weather hadn't spoiled her pleasure. "Oh, no," roplled the little one. "There were so many smiles at Aunt Mary's I didn't notice th rain." Ever Thought of ThlsT Thore Is very little we know that aomobody didn't burn his fingers find ing out. Boston Transcript. mm RatM. OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRnnilPF. VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS Complete Changs Saturday Adults, Week day Matinee 20c; Evening, 8&c. Continous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cents all time CUT FLOWERS X FLORAL DESIGNS Clark Bro PloHntik M7 Irlorrltvon ft WE BUY Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. fcmd o yoor ihipmawiU. Wmail you ehock th mum day w nciv goods. Portland Hide & Wool Co. in salts masl sssts, NSTuas, MM. Government to Blame If country be found possessing a most fertile soil and capable of bear ing every variety of production, yet notwithstanding, the people are In a state of extreme destitution and suf fering, the chances are that there Is soma fundamental error In the govern ment of that country. John Bright. True Giving money except we first our giving must Charity will have no value give, ourselves. All Just be the renewal of the first great act and each new gift of renewal of the bless consecration. An- and carrying out of self-surrender, money may be a edness of entire drew Murray. . Wlahbone and Horsesho Th belief that the "wishbone" of a chicken can bring luck is based on th similarity In shape of th wish bone to th horsesho. To break th bone allows the luck to escape, and It goes to the person who gets th larger piece. Forty People In Capital Claimed as the tiniest capital In the world, Tulagl, the administrative cen ter of the Solomon Islands, contains thirty white people and ten Chines. It Is proverbially on ot th earth's loneliest spots. Hedg Make Bleycl A man living In a London suburb ' haa built a bicycle entirely of hedge sticks. A crotched stick serve as a fork for th bicycle. If Reslly Busy A body who keeps busy hardly ever becomes a busybody. Boston Tran script. Aecspt Hslpful Reproof Aversion from reproof Is not wis. It Is a mark of a llttl mind. Cecil. ar the sign of a healthy body. Keep your eye smiling- and your body healthy with Nature's" Own Tonic 'i ' R E K 6 E g J rv ' n 'm n't "is I DELAY AGGRAVATES YOUR CASE IN my many years specializa tion in treating Piles and other Rectal and Colon ailments, literally thousands of extreme cases have come to my attention. It is this scientific study and experienc which have enabled mc to perfect a method of treating I'llcs from which permanent re lief Is GUARANTEED IN WRITING, or the patient's fee returned. Send to day for my r KKE 100-page book of valuable Informa tion, or call at my Portland or 8cattl olBca (or oamlnauoa. DCAN.MD.lnc. PORTLAND OmCH; WATTLE OFFICES: Dr DVan Duiltllna oin ano mm fix
