The Hermiston herald., October 25, 1919, Image 3

THE HERMISTON
HERALD,
KRMISTON,
OEEGÓN
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
An English Inventors camera re.
sembles a abort telescope and take,
pictures at right angles to its UM-r s
THAT ENDS WELL
line of vision without their subject
knowledge.
By
By placing a turbine in front of an
automobile a French inventor be.
Hoves he utilizes the
— air resistance
) the car in running to increase
its power.
fa"
„.Mollie interesting been and playing
game. and a
secret a game.
she had The never
happy and
in all
life.
game been
was so “Hide
Seek her »
of an entirely new, and romantic na-
ture, and Mollie returned from her
last, exploit In high, but subdued
spirits.
Eleanor, the married sister, whom
she visited, must not suspect the de-
shtful pastime of her summer after,
noons. Eleanor, strictly conventional,
would be horror stricken. The secret
same had begun by chance, and on
Mollie’s side was the advantage.
W hen she had arisen early one in-
▼Hing morning slipping silently down
past closed rooms to a dewy garden be­
neath. she had intended to take but
a brief flip in the sea. and when Mollie,
disporting herself among the waves,
looked down the Isolated beach, she
fancied herself monarch—or perhaps
monarch “ess.” of all she surveyed.
As she sat upon a great stone In
the early sunshine, she saw, however,
that another as ambitious as she, was
swimming about In the blue,
Mollie in embarrassment, darted
again into the water, going further out
than she had heretofore ventured, and
being roughly brought to her senses by
the swimmer himself.
“It is dangerous for you to be out
here alone,” he said. “I am returning
to the hotel. You'd better come back.”
Mollie suddenly weakened, request­
ed breathlessly, his help.
W hen the two reached the shore, she
resting in the warm sands, thanked
him, beginning in her pretty way, a
sort of ‘holding’ conversation.
The man at least was held by It, for
he made no motion to carry out his
Intention of returning to the hotel.
And this was Mollie's advantage from
the beginning. She recognized at once
In her rescuer, a certain noted curate
from the city, whose arrival at the re­
sort had been heralded a few days be­
fore. Eleanor, indeed. was an attend­
ant at his city church.
But the curate himself was left un­
enlightened as to Mollie’s knowledge
of his identity, and ignorant of her
own. It was as they were pleasant­
ly chatting that she waved her hand
in quick farewell, and literally disap-
peared.
Mr. Sutherland, Eleanor Innocently
regretted, was returning to the city
at the end of the fortnight and she
feared she would have no opportunity
of entertaining him at the cottage.
Mollie, In her secret planning, de­
cided to completely disappear from
Mr. Sutherland's life before the end of
his fortnight, leaving to him ever af­
ter but a romantic, and, she hoped, a
pleasing memory.
So, she was seated demurely read­
ing in the rector’s favorite book as he
came down into the glen. Her dress
was blue cotton, her white collar and
cuffs neat and plain.
Her wide eyes expressed surprise
at the rector's appearance. Hts keen
eyes expressed pleasure. When Mol­
lie would have politely departed, he
begged her to remain.
The sun proclaimed the noon lunch­
eon hour, when she Anally took from
Mr. Sutherland, the volume of poems
which he had been reading aloud.
“Good-bye,” laughed Mollie, and was
Instantly lost to view among the trees.
Though the rector arose In quest
of her, Mollie was gone.
Which
branching path she had chosen he
did not know. But he went back to
his seat beneath the oak—to sit again
and dream of her.
Then at last,
Eleanor brought Mollie's fascinating
game to an unexpected end.
“Mr. Sutherland, the rector Is com­
ing to dinner at five tonight," she said.
“I cannot bo back from our motor trip
until six. Be here to welcome him,
Mollie, and. do make a pleasing Im­
pression. dear. Mr. Sutherland's opin­
ion is worth while.”
Mollie sighed. So she was to have
no memory romance after all, and to
the man she would be but a common­
place girl. In a commonplace, modern
home.
Freda was admitting the tall figure
of the rector as she reached the foot
of the stairs. It was Impossible for
Mollie to retreat. In desperation she
slipped Into a hall closet beneath the
stairs.
Mollie know after a suffocating lapse
In the closet that he had made himself
comfortable for a long wait. Hope
fully Mollie fumbled along the wall,
finding there evidently a maid’s en­
veloping apron. Frantically she stuff
ed her hair Into the starched cap's
crown, her feet, sandals and all, went
Into the shoes, then Mollie opened the
closet door.
The rector stared and Mollie stared
at a reflection of herself in the mirror.
Freda’s borrowed apron was far from
clean. Mollie’s hair was escaping from
Freda’s cap. Speechlessly, she fled up
the stair.
,
It was Freda who knocked present­
ly at Mollie’s door.
“That man.” she said, disgustedly,
“says he must speak to "other maid.’
He don't believe me that I’m the only
maid You go tell him."
With the laughter light of ‘hide and
seek’ still In her eyes. Mollie came.
Two Brazilian scientists have dem-
onstrated that excellent cement can
be made from sea shells and will util,
ize a large deposit of them tn an
ocean bay.
ESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
| It of Primary Importance and
Internal Parasites Should Bo
Guarded Against.
To steady sailboats In rough water
a Japanese has patented stabilizers,
consisting of windlike devices, to ex
tend from their sides and help to hold
them erect.
area
by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
any system of continuous farm
raising the health question is of
ary importance. This question is
, one of internal parasites, and
hese the stomach worm is the most
aly distributed and the most seri-
Fortunately, the trouble Is en-
, susceptible of practical control,
the methods of prevention are
ly in line with the practices that
it In most economical production.
Is possible, though doubtful, that
permanent farm flock can be main-
La in maximum health when
id entirely on permanent grass
ires. A system of division of
i land into sufficient parts to
i frequent long periods without
i and use of longer grass for cat-
trill assist materially. Such a
, combined with occasional use
medicine to prevent too serious in-
lion. may prove to be practical,
he basis of success in the farm
ep business is in the frequency of
aging to pastures which have not
any opportunity to become in-
ri with stomach worms by older
■p. These frequent changes are
icularly necessary during the stay
the young lambs upon the farm,
j older sheep are less susceptible
the effects of the infection, though
iger of their being injured thereby
not to be overlooked. The plan of
quent changes to fresh feed can be
pted advantageously to the most
oomical systems of using high-
ed land in the rotation of crops to
duce feed and forage for other
uls of live stock.
The principles of flock management
i maximum health and for adapta-
Interchangeable rubber heels have
been Invented that can be attached to
shoes and replaced when worn by
means of metal fasteners permanent­
ly installed.
Opera glasses which reduce Instead
of magnify have been designed to
permit persons In front seats of mo-
tlon-plcture theaters to view the pic-
tures clearly.
A new device to be used as automo-
bile tires are Inflated sounds a warn-
Ing whistle when enough air has been
pumped into them to provide the cor­
rect pressure.
A farm engine invented In Europe
Is driven by a gas motor and Is
equipped to produce Its own fuel from
such waste material as bark, sawdust
or dry leaves.
A chain that can be adjusted to
fractions of an Inch has been invent­
ed for hoisting automobile top arms
to save the use of projecting brack­
ets and straps.
GENIUS
He is a genius.
That in Itself is not proof.
But In spite of the fact that
he owes me five, I have Just lent
him another.
2
33
,3,
T’TP
I know he is a genius because
he owes me $5.
st
1
Wherefore he is a genius.— 2
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
2
thorcoccccccocccccccccccccccccccc* +
SAP AND SALT
The little end of the horn Is where
the noise comes from.
God help that person who does not
know what It is to laugh I
Eating corn off the cob lowers or
lifts us all to a common social level.
i Relish Frequent Changes
Fresh Green Forage. .
of
i to other lines of farm production
illustrated In the following outline
• plan of crop production and feed-
der a Three-Year Rotation of Corn,
Clover, and Small Graine
on 160 Acree.
acres corn: To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs.
Knowledge proceeds from doing the
thing—not from memorizing some­
thing out of a book.
Hez Heck says: “The information
you get at information bureaus only
adds to your perplexities."
The troubles visited upon us by
others are as naught compared with
troubles we visit upon ourselves.
So much deponds upon the choice
of parents that children should be
Roughage f o r 2 0
cows, 20 yearlings, taught to choose with exceeding care.
silage corn......
80 ewes, and 20 ewe —Exchange.
wheat & oats... lambs, work stock.
clover hay...... Orain for sale or ex­
change for other
ARKANSAS THOMAS ’SCATS
feed.
res clover pasture: Season's grazing
Once In a while you get shaved by
for 30 breeding cows.
seres permanent grass pasture: Grazing a barber who makes you wonder why
for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De- he didn't stick to the butcher trade.
eember shipment.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
Lots of married men like to study
follows:
astronomy. But they can't make their
en acres forage crops.
wives believe that this is the reason
‘ on winter wheat
' In grass pasture with yearling cattle. why they are out until 2 a. m.
With cows on clover pasture.
On clover meadow after hay cut
An old-fashioned woman who always
On grain stubble.
had a baby at her breast, snorts with
In cornfields after silage cut or corn Indignation when she hears a mod-
vested.
ern married woman telling a bleary-
On winter wheat
" other times on rape, soy beans, or eyed poodle to "turn to Its muvver."
* grazing crops on 10-acre field. Un-
" forage harvested for winter feed.
we don't wonder that It takes an
8uch a plan as this allows sufficient- artist months and months to paint a
frequent change of pasture without masterpiece depicting the female form
’ part of the flock going upon land divine In the nude from a model. How
It has previously carried sheep In much work would you get done If you
’ same year. The forage crop land had a living September Norn sitting
• safety measure for reliance In In your office all day?
* of shortage of other feeds and
Id regularly be used for carryins
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
reserved ewe lambs from weaning
e until winter.
Miss Cecelia P. Bass is the youngest
woman attorney In this country.
T POISONING OF SWINE
sever Used for Pigs it Should
* Mixed With Food or Used In
The 740,000 teachers In this country
are paid an average of $630 •
sear
Miss Ruth Vance is captain of La
Kalle seminary’s winning war canoe
Salt poisoning of hogs la not of crew.
' occurrence, according to an ar-
It is computed that there are 1,919
’ by H. C. H. Kernkamp. Univer- more women than men In the city of
Farm, St. Paul, reprinted from
Cornell Veterinarian.
Pigs, says New York.
Kernkamp, should not be given
sme. Alma Tademm. daughter of
’• other farm animals are. When-
′ salt Is used for pigs it should ramous pointer, is painting
mixed with the feed or used as peace conference.
o the Ingredients of a tonic or
some Sarah Bernhardt has com-
"tione T. It should never be placed
e a bust of Edmond Rostand,
1 container alone where the hogs
many
of whose pinys she has helped
* free accesa to it
a Conditioner.
the
the Paris
immortalize.
.
-
EDNA FOREST.
•
Eleanor returning later. was aston-
tshed to her
uer rector happily pro-
claiming :
“I’m going to see that you stay
round, now that I have you at last,
I Mollie dear."
|
AUCTION
SALE
At my ranch one mile north of Hermiston, I will sell at public aucti n on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919
AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M.
I
The following described property:
2 Dozen Rhode Island Red chickens
1 Team horses, weight 1500 lbs. each,
1 McCormick mowing machine
aged 9 years
1
McCormick rake
1 Team horses, weight 1200 lbs. each,
1 2-horse fresno
10 and 12 years
1 2-horse cult.vator
1 2-year-old Percheron colt, weight
1 Spring tooth harrow
1400 lbs.
1 3-inch half truck wagon
1 Saddle pony
1 3-inch iron wheel wagon
1 Beef cow
1 12-inch breaking plow
1 10-months old heifer calf
2 Sets double harness
1 Sow and five pigs eight weeks old
1 Boy’s saddle
70 Turkeys
And other articles too numerous to mention
FREE LUNGI I AT NOON
TERMS-A11 sums under $25.00, cash; above $25.00, one year’s time will be
given, secured by bankable notes. Two per cent discount for cosh.
W. A. MIKESELL,
Owner
C. W. Mobley, Auctioneer
F. B. Swayze, Clerk
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
ET a package today. No­
tice the flavor—the whole­
some taste of Kentucky Burley
tobacco.
G
Why do so many “regular
•men” buy Lucky Strike
cigarettes? They buy them
toasted Burley tobacco.
There’s the big reason—it’s
tcasted, and real Burley. Make
Lucky Strike your cigarette.
e A)
it’s :
toasted
Guaranteed by
1-+
7he Jwlca
======
Butter Wrappers
For Sale at
This Office
—
RUBBER STAMPS 7
BUTTER WRAPPERS-WE
SELL THEM ALL PRINTED.
— P—- ” •
in
the line of Rubber Stamps or Stencils for
marking Fruit Boxes and Crates, Buttar Wrape-
FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE
Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc