The Hermiston herald., November 22, 1919, Image 4

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E HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
JYCK PR
SLINGS AND ARROWS
FLORY
The dull carving knife Is the family
man's favorite alibi.
The Columbia Garage
By MILDRED WHITE.
The explanation of every modern
miracle is that it didn’t happen.
GEORGE W. MATHAY, Prop.
A man grows hoarse saying, That s
"Silly twaddle!" remarked James
Comstock, disgustedly, and laid the good." A woman grows hoarse saying
“Don't do that."
book aside.
“Whose ‘twaddle’" asked a sweet
Some men propose marriage. A some,
voice near him, “is it?”
what smaller number fall exhausted
1
James glanced at the cover.
by the roadside.
"By Flory,” he quoted contemptu-
ously. "Flory Is exactly the sort of
When a woman says she Is “ready”
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR SHEEP INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST person one would expect to touch up- it is time for a man to begin to dress
on her subjects, like a butterfly among for the party.
the flowers, with no substance or real-
Fertile
Germ
in
Hot
Weather
Quickly
Alternating Pasturage Advised to
I ity to bold." •
Becomes Blood Ring, Spoiling
Some belong to the church because
Keep Plants Growing and Pre­
"Haven't you," asked the girl at his they love the Lord ; others because it
Egg for Market.
vent Stomach Worms.
side, "imbibed some of Flory’s poetic is good business to do so.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­ phraseology? Now, I know a man who
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
is enraptured over the little books,
ment of Agriculture.)
Taking it by and large, a widow with
Farmers lose millions of dollars an­ considers them the acme of art. Cer­ six children has a better chance of get­
Because of the importance of eco-
ting married than a spinster with
Domical feeding In profitable sheep nually from bad methods of produc­ tainly they sell well.”
James Comstock turned to look into money.
raising, the United States department ing and handling eggs. One-third of
of agriculture directs special attention this loss is preventable, because It the piquant face upraised to his own.
to opportunities for growing forage Is due to the partial hatching of fer­ Like various other guests at Mrs. Van
By the time a man has adjusted his
tile eggs which have been allowed to Houton’s house party, he was exceed­ mind to the task of answering his
crops as a feed for lambs and ewes.
Early spring pasturages of wheat or become warm enough to begin to in­ ingly curious concerning' this new ar­ wife’s first question she has asked him
rival in their social midst.
rye may be used at the start. These cubate.
another.
The rooster makes the egg fertile.
The rest of the crowd had been
provide succulent green feed appetiz­
ing to the ewes and lambs. Overpas- The fertile egg makes the blood ring. known to each other, either by name
Front-porch conversation runs about
turing, however, must be avoided when You can save the money now lost from or reputation for years. Rhoda Kent the same the country over. It consists
these crops are later to be used for blood rings by keeping the male bird was one of Mrs. Van Houton's discov­ largely in saying, "There goes another
grain. Where It Is possible to keep the from your flock after the hatching eries. To use her son's expression, his little flivver.”
rye or wheat pasture about 1 % to two season is over.
mother had “sprung a new one,” and
The rooster does not help the hens she was delighted in her young
Inches high, the lambs and ewes seem
A man's favorite hallucination is
to relish It more and will consume to lay. He merely fertilizes the germ friend's reserve. The most favored that if he were to quit his job it would
larger amounts. Oats and Canadian of the egg. The fertile germ in hot had been able to learn nothing of be necessary to employ three others to
field peas may be sown together early weather quickly becomes a blood ring, Rhoda's past, present or future from take his place.
in the spring at the rate of 1% bushels which spolia the egg for food and her own lips.
of field peas and 11 bushels of oats market. Summer heat lias the same
There is a good deal of talk about
It was the unusual charm of her per­
to the acre. This crop should then be effect on fertile eggs as the hen or sonality which caused deep interest the so-called busy bee. The bee works
ready when it is time to take the flock incubator.
upon all sides, and much conjecture. four months in the year and loafs
After the hatching season cook, sell, Her clothing, though in good taste, was eight. How did the bee get its reputa­
off the rye or wheat.
or
pen
your
robster.
Your
hens
not
Rape, anotner good forage crop, may
so independently simple that many tion for industry?
be sown at the rate of six to eight running with a male bird will produce wondered if Mrs. Van Houton had
pounds an acre, and will provide later infertile eggs—quality eggs that keep taken on a protege.
It is generally believed that Julia
pasturage, following the oats and Ca­ best and market best.
James Comstock, being acceptably Ward Howe was the author of the
Rules for handling eggs on the the most interesting man in the set, “Battle Hymn of the Republic." But
nadian field peas. In sections where
soy beans and cowpeas grow satisfac­ farm : Heat is the great enemy of was naturally her vis-a-vis. In fact, the one played at weddings was writ­
torily they furnish an excellent mid­ eggs, both fertile and infertile. Farm­ during the days of proximity in the ten by Mendelssohn.
summer pasture. If sowed later they ers are urged to follow these simple fine old house his heart had known its
make a good forage crop in late sum­ rules, which cost nothing but time and first serious affection.
SLOW MUSIC
mer and early fall. When sown in corn thought and will add dollars to the
James, the heretofore Invulnerable,
they serve as an excellent supplement poultry yard returns:
was, as Billy Van Houton said, "de­
Have you ever been stopped by a
Keep the nests clean ; provide
to the corn for fattening lambs.
cidedly hard hit."
gent on a bike? I have!
one
nest
for
every
four
hens.
If pastured by alternating the graz­
Never
before,
he
gloomily
admitted
Who asks for your name, address
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
ing in different parts and not allowing
to himself, had face or voice of wom­ and the like? I have!
8.
Keep
the
eggs
in.
a
cool,
dry
any particular section to be too closely
an haunted the nightly hours which
eaten, a field of soy beans may be used roo tn or cellar.
should be devoted to healthful slum­
Have you ever been told to drive to
4.
Market
the
eggs
at
least
twice
for a considerable time. When most
ber. So James was justified in pos­ the pound
of the leaves have been eaten it is time a week.
5. Sell, kill, or confine all male sessing more than the usual share of -Where your auto is chained to a
to move to a fresh portion of the field
birds
as soon as the hatching season curiosity concerning the real life of the pole in the ground? ‘
so that the plants on the grazed part
winsome Rhoda.
Have you cussed and abused every
will have a chance to leaf again. In is over.
"Perhaps.” he said in answer to her copper nr< und? I have!
some sections It may he desirable to
defense of the book discussed “this
cut this growth and use It for hay, es­ POULTRY KEEPING PAYS WELL ‘Flory’ may say more. In a light man­
‘Have you ever been toid by the cop,
pecially when other leguminous hays
ner, than I am clever enough to grasp. “It's too bad?” I have!
are not available.
Community Breeding Association In But, fancy, for Instance, being mar­
"As far as I go, you are innocent,
Virginia Proves Most Profit­
It Is good practice to sow rape at
ried to such a dreamer. Poor husband lad.” Some salve!
able Institution.
the Inst cultivation of corn. The lambs
of Flory! With his wife always soar-
can then he turned In the corn field In
Ing above the bine, She isn’t so bad at
Have you ever been told by the
the fall and will feed upon the lower (Prepared by the United States Depart­ rhyme, though, I’ll admit ; seems to
judge when you plead
ment
of
Agriculture.)
leaves of the corn and rape and make
To make a deposit before you are
A striking example of community have a number of little verses scat-
excellent gains.
tered through here and there, with a freed.
breeding
accomplishment
is
furnished
Lambs not only make a rapid and
bar of music to start them off. Helps
Have you ever resolved, NEVER-
cheap gain on forages of this kind, but by the Barred Plymouth Rock associa­ to sell, 1 suppose. Makes the book MORE, you would speed ? I have.
tion,
Farmville,
Va.
Organized
for
a forage-crop system prevents, to a
look easy to read."
NOW!
large extent, injury from stomach
Miss Kent nodded laughingly.
worms. It has been demonstrated that
"But you would not want to be the
by changing lambs every two weeks to
suffering husband who must listen to
ground not previously grazed that sea­
his wife singing those things around
DIMINUTIVES
son, stomach worms can he effectively
the house," she’ said.
“Heaven forbid !” James piously
We often wonder if disagree­
ejaculated. Ar i the lovely girl at his
able people really do get better
side arose in response to Mrs. Van
service than the courteous ones.
Houton's call.
"Come here. Rhoda,” cried that mer­
Times have changed a lot. We
ei.
ry person. "Here are half a dozen
know a number of women who
WS
bored people wishing to be entertained.
can receive and open a telegram
Al
356
My hope lies In you."
without turning cold.
e a
James Comstock gazed after the 1
o
graceful figure regretfully. The glance
It takes all sorts of people to
w
Í
she threw back at him was strangely |
make up a world, but sometimes
adreans
J.
disquieting. For days he had been
irosas
4.
we think we could get along very
Joyously secure in a consciousness of
nicely without the fellow who
the girl's preference. Unaccountably
disturbs everybody else Just to
discouragement came upon him.
show how funny he is.
Rhoda's eyes had gazed at him re­
proachfully. her lips had closed firmly,
A woman always likes to get 2
2, Yais
as though In displeasure. Then pres­
to the depot half an hour ahead
ently he heard her voice in song, as
Sheep on Pasture.
of time, because she is afraid
she accompanied herself upon the
the engineer might take It into
controlled. Since this condition ex-
piano.
his head to start the train earli­
ists. It is better to have the pastures
It was a little Scotch tune that the |
er than the scheduled time.
of a convenient size, so that the lambs
girl played and the words sounded |
and ewes will consume all the forage
vaguely familiar. Comstock leaning |
In a period of about two weeks and
forward, listening attentively, found |
again be turned on a new pasture. A Well-Selected Flock of Young Hens that voice and tune thrilled him with |
WORLD'S WORKERS
This does not allow the use of a sec­
of Uniform Size, the Kind That inexplicable tenderness. Where—had
ond growth. The ground can then be
Make Excellent Winter Layers.
— he—heard—the words?—
Canadian woman nurses have mili­
plowed and a second crop seeded to
Idly his gaze fell upon the opened tary rank graded from lieutenant to
poultry
improvement
in
1915,
this
as-
afford later forage crops.
book of "Flory.” Then he knew. It major.
Where lambs are to go to market an sociation has made such continuous was one of the despised Flory's verses
and
rapid
growth
that
it
has
been
in-
effort should be made to get them off
that his beloved was singing. And
That a woman can talk longer than
early. Lambs make the best and I | corporated with a capital stock of after a round of involuntary hand- a man is attributed to the fact that
cheapest gains during the first four $1,500, and a manager employed to clapping he heard Mrs. Van Houton's she uses less force than a man does.
months of their lives. A grain feed | | handle Its affairs.
Receipts during the first five months triumphant announcement :
fed In a lamb creep arranged in the |
"I had not Intended to tell you for
Gas meters In New York city are
field will prove helpful In pushing the of operation amounted to $7,500, and awhile; we have had such fun keep- ■now being read by women who go
recent
reports
show
that
members
of
lambs along and keeping them In good
Ing our secret. Rut Rhoda Kent Is from house to house attired in poncho
condition. This feed should consist of the association have on hand more than 'Flory,' as you have guessed, with cape and puttees.
corn, oats and bran. Lambs should be six thousand Barred Plymouth Dock those delightful books to her credit.“
fed all but no more than they will hens and pullets. In the spring of 1916
An equal suffrage bill has been in­
Comstock sat staring dully at the
clean up each day.
"
Never put clean they sold 1,000 capons on a northern volume In his hand long after silence troduced in the Queensland stette as-
market.
feed Into the trough where old feed
Before the Farmville association was proclaimed that Rhoda’s audience had sembly, where It is said it will b ecome
remains.
departed. Bitterly he recalled his re­ finally a law.
Lambs weighing 60 to 75 pounds formed poultry keeping in that locality
cent condemning conversation, with
was
merely
Incidental,
en
unimportant
|
make the most desirable market offer-
Ing. The reason Is that lambs of this side line to other farming activities. | Its fervent “Heaven forbid!” that a
WORDS OF WISE MEN
wife such as she should be his own. I
size dress out a desirable market car- Today poultry keeping is one of the | Well, he had done for himself thia I
important industries of that region, I
cass, which can be more readily han
The busy will have hands.
time, he bitterly reflected, and this :
died by the butcher. In meeting the de­ and even the casual traveler Is Ini- | time was all that counted In the world. 1
mands of his trade. Heavier lambs do pressed with the large numbers of
Buy the bed of a great debtor.
"If you please," asked Rhoda severe-
not sell so readily, and when supplies | Barred Rocks and farms.
ly, "may I have that book of ‘silly Í
are large there may be a small price
A busybody to always malevolent.
twaddle? ”
discrimination In favor of lambs under® POULTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Wretchedly
he
looked
up
Into
the
|
80 pounds.
A barber learneth to shave by shav-
lovely face above his.
Ing
fools.
Crowers will find that hy following Boys and Girls Who Take an Interest
"And—I was going to ask you to
a system of forage crops for rotation |
In Chickens Should Be Given
be my wife.”
of pasturage to prevent stomach |
Boil stones In butter and you may
Chance to Raise Them.
"Heaven forbid ! murmured Rhoda.
.
worms, and supplying grain feed In a |
”A wife floating around In the blue.” sip the broth.
Jamb creep tu keep the lambs gaining |
Poultry raising appeals to the young
broke In soft uncontrollable
steadily, larger, profits can be realised. people In many instances. The boys laughter. Eagerly he caught at her
A babe in the house Is a well spring
as
alas
and girls who like poultry and would
hands.
take an I Merest tn fowls should have
'I will drop the name ‘Flory,
a chance to raise poultry and use the
librala said later; "Mrs. James Com-
Income as they please. Parents often 1 stock will give to the book the proper
cessful in this way
dignity which It deserves."
On the West Side of Town
Auto Repairing and
Auto Accessories
4
Reasonable Prices
Good Workmanship
Storage Space
Used Cars for Saie
La
Elliott’s Tire Shop in Connection
ip
ini
rtn
nm
Sicilian
Vespers
Remembered.
In Sicily, on Easter Monday, red
roses are worn by all, and houses and
churches are bedecked with crimson
blossoms. This custom has been kept
up annually for more thnn six hun­
dred years, in memory of the great
uprising of the islanders against the
French known to historians as the
Sicilian Vespers massacre. Tradition
has it that a bride on her way to
church was insulted by drunken sol­
diers and that. In the course of the
resultant disturbance, she was acci­
dentally killed, the white roses of
which her bridal wreath was compos­
ed being stained red by her blood.
Hence the custom.
■d’
Dr
stc
fficr
Before
FC
No
irk
ite
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Esther S. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Char
les Smith, 'Defendant.
To Charles Smith, the above nam
ed defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore­
gon, you are hereby required to ap­
pear and answer or otherwise picar
to rhe complaint filed against yot
in the above entitled suit in said
Court within six weeks from the
date of the first publication of thi
summons, and you are further noti
fied that if you fai! to so answer o
otherwise plead in this cause v ithir
the said time, plaintiff, for want
thereof, will apply to the above en
titled Court for the relief prayet
for in her complaint, to-wit: for £
decree foiever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore
existing between plaint if and de­
fendant and for an absolute divorce
from the defendant, for the cari
and custody of Anna Aldruda Smith
the minor child cf plaintiff and de
fendant, and for the restoration of
plaintiff’s maiden name, to-wit, Es
ther Stone, and for such other and
further relief as to equity and good
conscience may seem meet.
This summons is published pur
suant to an order of the Hon. G. W
Phelps, Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 30tl
day of October, 1919, providing that
publication of this summons shall be
made in the Hermiston Herald.
The first publication of this sum-
lied
tob
(eloc
tun I
ouse
TOP DYE
IS GUARANTEED TO DYE AND
PRESERVE THE TOP
RAINPROOF AND SUNPROOF
I
EASILY APPLIED
A man’s folly is
his discretion his b
his worst foe and
friend.
aley
Att
It
ticut
For sale by
Wm.
M. Hahn
1636,
Columbia Carago
tight
physi
if to
hat
IF DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY WRITE DIRECT
EVERBRIGHT MFG. CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO
own
rio
any
ale.
itanize
your old furniture
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hermiston, Oregon
SAVE
Mos
i ins
ore
TIME
Son
id s
SUMMONS
n the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
T'arl L. Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Vivian
Smith, Defendant.
To Vivian Smith, Defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Ore­
on, you are hereby required to ap-
ear and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
Saturday, the 20th day of Decern
ber, 1919, that date being with!'
six weeks of the date of the firs
publication of this summons. And
you will take notice that if you fail
to appear and answer or otherwise
plead to said complaint within said
time the plaintiff for want thereo
will apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in his said complaint
namely, for a decree of the Court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and de­
fendant, and for other equitable
relief.
This summons is published pur-
stant to an order made by Honor-
ab.’e Gilbert W. Phelps, Judge of the
above entitled Court, in the above
entitled cause, on the 3rd day of
Noveinber, 1919; the first publica­
tion will be made in the Hermiston
Herald newspaper published at Her­
miston. Umatilla County. Oregon, on
Saturday, the 8th day of November,
1919. and the last publication will
be made on Saturday, the said 20th
day of Decomber, 1919. The sum­
mons will be published for six con­
secutive weeks in said newspaper.
Dated this the 3rd day of Novem-
Peterson, Bishop & Clark,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Re. idence and Postoffice Addres:
8-14:
Pendleton, Oregon.
J. A. PEED
VE BINARY SURGEON
House
Phone 283
on
SAVE
MONEY
Stai
Guat2j6 the. Ouan!
It’s very easy to use.
One
owel
Any-
one can be sure of a perfect
re-
suit with
SK
Nl
WAI
WEL
The Home Preterving Varnkh
We sell and guarantee it i"
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Hitti
• Shotguns -Rifles - "7
« W. Got Him!"
Try this combination ST reeve
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” • keen eve. steady
and ■ Stevens No. 70 Rif: .
the
Expertssay
No 70is the"
accurate .22 cailber T-DSAater
Visible
tells you when it is loa—e
it is cmpty.
in the world
Hermiston. Ore
loadin Casa
No 7
Repsatios Elie
J. STEVENS A
of pleasure—Tupper.
A man hath often more trouble to
get food than to digest It.
KOU
OUR GUARANTEE
YOUR DEALER IS INSTRUCTED TO
REFUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU
ARE DISSATISFIED WITH RESULTS.
mons is made on the 8th day of No-
W. J. Warner,
vember. 1919.
8 14
I. 0
M
ELE CTRIC FIXTURES
AN D APPLIANCES
BUTTER WRAPPERS
SELL THEM ALL PRINTE
fo