T H E
A D V O C A T E
Mr*. Martha C. Wilt«*
ü U FE
STOCKS
Opium Smugglers A re Foiled
F E E D L O T S SH O U L D
H A VE GOOD SH E L T E R
Keel lots should ha us haltered ns
run ba conveniently arranged. If on
a slope facing aoulh. the Iota will ha
easier to keep dry. If eloping ground
1» not available, some drulnuge should
be provided. Kuril steer will require
■bout three feet of rack »puce and
trough »pure. The feed rncka and
gates kho'ild he so arranged that It
will be easy lo feed the bulky feed»,
bay, pulp or silage, direct from the
wagon, without rehandling.
I’uip
' trough» ami hay racks are eoiiietltnea
A Beautiful W om an la Always ■ | placed along the fences, so aa to avoid
Wall W oman
driving Into the lota. Thla saves » n u
Tarotna, Wash.-—'"When one of 1 labor and trouble where one man I*
doing the hauling, hut aa the »leers
mv daughters was developing lato
womanhood »he wa> nervous unit j feed from only one able of the racks
in a run down Mate nl health. I)r.
or troughs. It Is not economical of
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reg-
equipment. Drain feeds ami silage are
lilatril her kjistcm ami proved an
ricrllrut tunic ami nervine I think : usually fed In buiika.
Where alios are located In or at the
the 'Favorite Prescription' is a
splendid remedy lor womanly ail ' edge of the feed lot, a carrier track
ment» and can he depended upon. | and feed carrier may he used Instead
1 uni ulway» «lad
»peak a giHid
of the wugun. especially for ainall lots
Word lor it because it is »u reliable.''
of steers. The advantage of the feet)
- M i - Martha C. Wilton. J589 E. ■ carrier la that while It has In he filled
Jay hi.
You will toon he well if you »tart . by band It cun he emptied Instantly.
The wagon, on llie other hand, can be
to take Favorite Prescription, ia
burked utnier the chute to nil, hut re
tablet» or liquid.
All druggists.
quires emptying by hand, ami may
Write Dr Pierce. President Inva
lid»' Hotel, in llullalo, N Y.. for
aonietlinei be Inconvenient to get when
free medical advice. Send 10c for
wanted.
trial pkg. td the Prescription Tahlet«.
Corral fences should tie at rung
enough and high enough to hold tho
Title.
1 cattle, and If needed for wind hreuka.
Title to property cliould ho guuran should be tight hoarded and at least
toed a»d protected. A buyer who eight feet high. The corral« should be
take» the «old of the »idler 1» only large enough so that they will not ba
hlm»<df to Illume If he run» lulu trou trampetl Into a hog In wet weather.
ble. At 'ho tluie of »Igulng the pro- They should be ainall enough so that
the cattle will not run around too
i li 'l t ir y agreement have It Incorpo
much.
rated lulu the contract that a guurau-
A dean water supply Is necessary.
ti-i'il til In »hall ho delivered and title The circular steel troughs are very
Inaurauce hacked by a reaaonabie eatlafactory, as they do uot burst read
company furnished.
ily and last a long while. When well
made, the concrete troughs are the
moat permanent of all. The allies of
Not Known to Bclenc*.
concrete troughe should slope outward
The get »logical survey »ay» that
at the lop noil be well re-enforced, so
there an* uu aprlnga known to u »lorm. aa to withstand the pressure of Ice In
Any »uch condition would be cau»<>d winter.—Charles I. Hray, Colorado Ag
by the air pre»»uru o|i the ou(»lde of ricultural College.
the »prlng le»»enlng, due to the
changu of the barometer. However,
Millions of Cattle Are
auch a change would hardly be nolle
Waiting Tuberculin Test
ed ami few, If any, streams of thla »urt
With 9.000,000 cattle ulready under
have been dtacovcred.
supervision for the «radicalIon of tu
berculosis, veterinary ofltetnla of the
Mere'» a Sample.
United Mutes Department of Agricul
A prominent phyalrlun «ay* that
ture and tha various states aro mak
face powder cau»ea aathma. It 1» cer ing efforta to meet tho continued de
tainly responsible for u lot of "wheat- mands for mill It Iona I testing. A sum
lug" among the purugraphera Hot* mary of the status of the work up to
December 1 shows a waiting list of
ton Trunarrlpt.
226.534 herds containing more than
2,500.000 rattle. This list represents
Personal Magnetism.
Waitin'» nru »ometlmea very serl- appllratlons for testing In 34 states,
the others having been able to band!*
ou»ly affected by the mugneliim of
the testing HS fast as requested.
their wearer*. In most raaea those
The states which had “clear slates"
who have thla effect are dark com In this respect at the time (he sum
plexion ed.
mary was prepared were: Arkansas.
Delaware, Ooorgla, Kentucky, l-oulul-
ana, Missouri. Montana. Nevada, New
-Education Vs. Taate.
Decorutlon 1» matter of education. Jeraey, Oregon, Utah, Vlrglnlu, Wash
ington, Wyoming and the District of
Ta»lo alone la an uuaafo guide, for
Columbia.
what you once thought the acme of
During November official veterina
perfection »ouiellmea become» the rians tested more than 50.(**l herds or
relic of an Immature age.
M l CMtatBtng ncre than 000,000
cattle. Ilf this number about 18,0110
rattle reacted ns tuberculous anil were
The Vain Thing»!
Complexion iTeauiH are being In removed from the herds, thereby lead
rreunlngly lined hy men. mostly mid ing to the establishment of accredited
die uged or elderly. Skillfully applied, j herda snd ureas.
they make a man both look aud feel !
Best
younger. Answer».
—
Office of Deem»t»r.
Originally Iho deemster was a Judl-
clul officer in Scotland, who formally
pronounced (he doom or »enicncu of
death on condemned criminal». The
name Is now given In Iho Isle of Man
to two Judgoa, who uct ns chief Jus
Urea of the Island.
________________
Hi» Call Name* Him.
Tho hoopoe Is about eleven inches
long, of a dull rufous or fawn color,
varied with Idiick and white, says Nu
turn Magazine. Its name originated
from Itn strange cull. Tho bird 1» a
native of pnrU of Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Klfly tana of opium were found under Ihe flooring of the 8. 8. liothlc
Prince by port uUU’luls when Ihe sti-uiuer docked at New Turk. Photograph
shows Agent Jack Sterling, who directed the aearch, with hut uldea, KUcluff
aud 8te!Tek.
Forty Millions
Asked for Forests
New B ill S e tt Forth Pro
gram for T en Y ear*.
tlons In the practice of forestry. This
would result eventually In putting un
der forest management through private
ownership a much larger acreage than
that purchased by the government.
| Furthermore, this group of forests
could be uiuile to furnish recreation
| »paces for three-fourths of the na
lion's population, besides producing
timber und pulpwood and protecting
strcuin flow.
Cigarettes and Forsst Fires.
The Increasing use of cigarettes so ,
the Increasing number of forest Ores
chargeable to tbe cigarette butt
should suggest to the manufacturer of
“fugs'' ■ responsibility on (heir part
to keep before their customers the
public menace attached to careless
ness In the use of their products
According to figures Issued by the
United States Treasury department,
the tot»l number of rtgurettes con
sumed annually In the country Is n*w
approaching tfe astounding figure of
Washington.—A ten year program
under which $40,000,000 would be au
thorized for the purchase of nutlonal
forest lands In (he eastern half of the
United Stales Is contulned In u bill
Just Introduced by Sennlor Charles L.
McNury (Hep., Ore.) us 8. 871111, and
by Congressman Hoy O. Woodruff
(Itep., Mich ), aa II. IL 11084 Accord
ing to the American Forestry associ
ation which Is sponsoring the hill the
fiscal program outlined Is the next es
sential step In forestry legislation. It
would make |M>a»ible Ihe completion
of forest land purchases In the White
and Appalachian mountains author.
Ixed by the Weeks law of 11*11 and
tbe acquiring of 2,500,000 acres In the
southern pine regions aud a similar
area In the lake states. The pur
chases In the lake states and In the
Mouth are made possible by the Clarke-
McNury law, passed In June, 1921,
which sulhorlzi-s the acquiring of laud
for the purpose of timber production
on tbe watersheds of navigable
strouma, as well as for protection of
stream flow. Much of the I und may
tie secured at prices conslsteut with
the government t>ollcy of natlouol for
est purchases.
Purchase of Forests.
Officials of the American Forestry
association point out that 3,0110,000
acres additional should be purchased P a re n ts U rg ed to T u rn C h il
In tbe White and Appalachian moun
d re n L o o se in Snow .
tains In order to extend and consoli
date present government holdings In
practicable udii^nlstrutlve units and
Albany. N. Y.—The advantage« for
to complete tbe group of uutloual for children of outdoor play in winter
ests planned under tbe Weeks law were discussed by I>r. 11. L. K. Shaw,
During the past 13 years only n lit consulting pediatrician of the state
tle over 2.500,000 acres have been pur- department of health. In a talk broad
ch*»cd. The ! ¡¡e lands available for cast recently from Station WGY at
nutlonal forest purposes In ihe Smith Schenectady. Doctor Shaw believes
are especially suited to the production thut children need to get outdoors la
of timber. A similar condition exists winter oven more than In summer ow
In the lake st-tes. Tills region has ing to the fact that they »pend so
contributed most of the timber for much time In crowded schoolrooms
the development of Ihe great ugrtcul and overheated home«.
turui hell of the Middle West, and It
“There wus a widespread belief not
Is staled by- friends of the new bill
that this region, under wise manage so many years ago," salil Dr. Shaw,
ment, can be made to do Its part In “that cold ulr and night air were In
forest restoration. A system of na jurious to health Mild were to be
tlonal forests encircling the Inrger cen avoided. Many people u*ed to follow
ters of population ami utilizing areus tbe example of the bear and the wood
adapted only for the production of tim chuck. who crawl Into their holea and
ber should be effective as dcmonslra j sleep all winter without fresh air.
Diesel Engine Does G reat Work
Ration for Steers
house.
1 f ¿Costs little-h elp s much " t 1
the
maos
Feeding Rye Middlings
live middlings are nut palatable to
You Want a Good Position horses and they will also cause colic
V*ry wall— T ik * th * AcoonniAnry and DtitlnaM If fed In loo large amounts. Some
Manafemmii, P riv iU fW rtU riftl, Cal«utetor
Oomtomator, _ Htanoffnmhin,
Pannuinthlp, •» horses are especially susceptible to
OtMBiwsivlal “ Tstohsr»' Ootir«« i t
middling» of all kind» beesuae of their
heavy character anil when fed they
should lie mixed with a Isiiky feed
and should not form more than one-
T h s fonano»* ntialnoa» Coll»*» of th * North«*«*!
This danger 1»
s h ir k h u wo» mor» Arruraor A w »nli »nd (folti fourth of the ration.
■ «»Ul» th»n any othrr »rkottl In Amarlo». (*••»! not present In feeding oxen hut they
to r our Büro»»» ('»M io»
Fourth M n u l ua»r
do not relish the feed and It should
M cirri »on. Portland. Or. lanar I f. Walk»?. P t m
ba mixed with other content rates for
Nq. 9, 1925
P. N. U.
bast results.
Behnke-Walker
DIRECTORY
. 1.Ú ar ¡a ¡ansyaffMagranaMfiftri
•ftftfUflOOgQOOO '
Pythias Bath House ii
and Sanitarium
K-nitthts o f Pythias o f N .
A,» S. A,| E«z A,f A , and A ,
This was had enough for ths adult-
but. worse still. It sets a bad exump
to their children.
“The change of popular opinion t
regard to fresh air and ventilutb*
came when It was found that free
air, which In the northern states Uu*
lug winter la often cold air. Is the he-
Hnd surest cure for tuberculosis Nov
this fresh sir sentiment has extemle
beyond the needs of the consumptiv
to the homes and to tbe school«
School authorities recognize the neoi
for fresh air, but unfortunately nu u.
count of lack of »pace In the di*
schools only a relatively few ehlldrc
ure afforded the advantages of up-
air classes These are generally r*
stricted to children who are untie
nourished, debilitated or diseased
I
has been definitely proved ghat chi
dren who attend these open-air class
or who study In well-ventilated schoo
rooms are better scholars, more ale
and show better powers of concent r
tion.
“You should urge your child by e
ample and precept to love tbe u|*er
the winter. Outdoors lo »Inter off.-
Just as much fun as In summer nntl
Just as comfortable for the child, or-
vlded he Is dressed for the part. I
the cold weather It Is not necess»’
to be overclothed and overbnrdwe
with outside coverings. Do not die
your child as though he »-ere going
the Arctic regions In search of lb
North pole. Comfortable mittens f*
the hands, curs protected and fe
kept warm and dry are the essen'i
points for winter outdoor dress. Ex
ds&, whether playing, running
walking, keeps the body warm a
brings a healthy glow to the sl
Kaln or snow will not harm y>c
child, provided he Is properly tire-«
ami protected. There Is u real
hllaratlon In walking In a raltlslie
the raindrops striking the fare ar.
wonderful tonic for Ihe complexl-
Walking briskly In the winter 1« t
cellent exercise, but It Is not popm
with the ordinary school child: I*
too much l.lv work and he sees no '
In It. Do not it i your child be a
by-the fire.’ “
(Operating Under Supervi
sion of U. i>. Government)
41&V& Malvern Avenue
Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark.
>
¡H o t R adio-A ctive W a te r Fu rnished by the G overnm ent
For A ll Bath s. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms
H otel has 5 6 R oom s; T elep h o n e, H o t and Cold R u n nin g
W ater in Every R o o m . R ates $1 to $ 3 per day
21 B ath s
.
.
BA TH R A TES;
. $ 1 3 .0 0 — 10 B ath s
. . . .
$ 6 .5 0 ,
21 B ath s to Pythians and C alantheans, $ 8 .5 0
4 V z « « " > -y c X c X d t
Here Is shown tho new Worthington double-acting two-cycle Diesel engine,
described nt u recent meeting of tbe American Society of Mechanical Engi
neers ns one of the most advanced steps In modern engine construction. It
Ims Just completed a 30--day test and Is »aid to hold revolutionary poaslbllitles
for American merchant ships by giving perfect performance with a weight re
duction of almost ltk) per cent per vulutue of horse power delivered.
French Flyer Tells of a Strange Experience
Purls, Francs.—Adjutant Florentln
Bonnet, "fastest man In Ihe world,”
wus completely knocked out un*l un
conscious for fully twenty seconds
during III. record breaking trial nt
litres, December 11. when, traveling
through the air nt Ihe rule of 448.170
kilometers per hour, lie wrested Hie
world's speed ehuiuplonslilp from the
Amerlcun, Lieut. A. J . Williams.
Bonnet, u modest, retiring chap, did
not suy a word about It until a few
'lays later In Purls, while watching
a boxing contest between two heavy
weights. Van der Veer of Holland, a
225-pound man, waa meeting Mo reel
Nilles, tbe veteran French heavy
weight when the former suddinly
whipped n right cross to the Jaw with
n resounding whack, knocking the
Frenchman to tho canvas for the
count o.' nine.
Honolulu.—A total of 1.205 Am
cun citizens of Japanese aneesi
registered ns voters In the terrifici
election In the Inst fiscal year, an-or
lug to Qov. Farrington's report
Secretary of the Interior Huhe
Work. The number of American ell
zens of Chinese uncestry who regi-
tered was 1,840.
Of tbe jHpnnese population o
125.368 In the territory. (XUM7 wei
born In the Islunds, and are. there
fore. American citizens, Uoverno
Farrington suld.
“I'll bet Nilles was not hit as hard
ns I was during my flight,” volun
teered Bonnet. “I «us out for twenty
seconds. Yes, I'll bet even Dempsey
In Ills "beat bitting form never »truck
anyone such n blow us I got on the
Jaw,” he udiled.
Surprised, his
friends usked for an explanation.
“Well, 1 forgot mynelf and atuck
my hesd out from behind the wind
shield before tuklng a turn and the
wind pressure, striking me against
the side of the face, knocked me
clean out,” suld Bonnet
I
X
H -M -H .-X 4 * :-I-X -X -X X -X -> » W 4 » » » O O P /
L B. P. 0 . E. OF THE WORLD
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P.
0 . E. of W., of Portland, Oregon,
meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday
nights in each month at Stag Audi
torium. All visiting Daughter
Elks in good standing in their re
spective Temples are invited to
meet with us.
P A U L IN E YOUNG.
Daughter Ruler.
L U LA HUBBARD.
Daughter Secretary.
ROSE CITY LODGE No. I l l , I.
B. P. 0. E. of W.. MEETS the
2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH
AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM.
381J/, E. MORRISON STREET.
ALL
VISITING BROTHERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Syracuse Lodge, No.
1, K. of P., meets the
second and fourth Fri
day nights each month
at the Stag Auditorium
3 8 1 E. Morrison St.
E. D. CANNADY, E. R.,
311 Macleay Bldg. W . C. H O LLID A Y , C C , 108 N.
6th S l
E. J . MINOR. Secretary,
B O Y C E STRAIN. K. of R. & S.,
419 Abington Bldg.
225 Mead St.
Post No. 118
Levi P. Jones
Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o’clock
at its
Headquarters and Club Rooms. 284, 4 N. 17th Street
All ex service men are welcome to join. For further information
CALL BROADWAY 5426
SAMUEL MALVERN, Post CommanJtr
HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
Such as
MME. C. J. W A L K E R , MME. DE N ELO AND OTHERS
can be purchased at
The ELKS SANITARY BARBER SHOP
315 Flanders Street
Also a fine line of Straightening Combs like the one shown here
OPAL HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN—NO KINK
Japo Preparations— Pressing Caps—and a Full Line
The Black Swan Phonograph Records are now on sale here at 75c each
E. W. AGEE. PROPRIETOR
Your Patronage Desired
Phone Broadway 5388
Courteous Treatment to All
Æ et S ervice
M a n y J a p s in H aw aii
Exercise Is Necessary
In
Hull I more.—Wade 0 . Bounds «1
Allen, Md.. looked at hie watch Just
before retiring at 11:30 p. in.. I»»
December 23, at Cheatertown. Md
He did not see It again for more than
a month and then only when be Ideali
fled It for a stranger who hud b*e*
try ing to And Ha owner.
Meuuwhlle the wutch bad travelet'
far, although the only point It Is post
lively known to have reached Is Thre»
Oaks, Mich. It come hack to Its owner
from the Michigan city.
g-tUie l i or 20 days ugo Mrs Char
lotte Frank of Baltimore receive*'
from a drygoods Arm In Three Oak
u parcel poet packugw containing »
douatlon for a lodge to which she be
longs On opening tbe bundle she 41.«
covered In addition to the expecte-
goods, a smaller package contulnln
a watch on tbe chain of which *»»•
suspended ■ key and as a charn*
miniature gold baseball engr»v>
“W. 0 . B.” with the ln»*-riptl<*
“Wuahlngton, U F„ Captain. 11*22
No left fielder of the Washing*'
American league club possessed an
such Initials as Inquiry ahowe*
Further search for an owner led I
Ihe discovery that W. G. Bounds ha
been captalu and left fielder an tl*
baseball nine at Washington cotlege
Cheatertown, Md- that year. Whe*
lie was located In Baltimore he *» -
able to give a convincing descrlptt«
of the watch and establish bis title t
IL
Mrs. Frank wrote to the Three Oak-
drygoods company from whom she re
celved the parcel and had a rtpl-
aaylng that no one there knows any
thing about the watch. Bounds s a y
he forgot about putting It under the
pillow until the night after he did ■>
when he had gone away from Che»te*
town and on writing a friend ther
be was Informed It could not be fount*
W inter Sports
Health Builder:
A ration consisting of »helled corn
and alfalfa hay la a very »utlsfactory
one for two-year-old, or older, »leer», j
and ordinarily It la not Justifiable to |
add either linseed oil meal or cotton
seed meal to thl» ration. The relative
price of com and eottoneeed iiicul thla
yenr would Justify tbe feeder 111 milling j
one pound of cottonseed meul per bead
per day.
Parra I t n r o u tu l
a fter e v e r y meal.
G iv e the fa m ily
th e b en efit of Its
aid to d ig e stio n .
Cleans te e th too.
Keep It a lw ay s
LODGE
M a ry la n d M a n ’s L o st T im e
p ie c e la R e tu rn e d .
Plan to Let Pigs
Balance Their Ration
Exercise la necessary to good health.
Horses usually do not move »round
enough when they are kept In siuiill
lots und straw yards mile»» used In
connection wlih a large field. On
some farms, stacks, yards ami pro
tected woodlots furnish sufficient
shelter hilt In nioet esses It Is more
satisfactory to get up the horses In
the evening unit give them n feed and
dry bod In the barn. Idle horses
nsed good, elenti water und suit nt
least once n week.
sm
V ’J S J8
W A TCH BA C K A FT E R
ST R A N G E T R A V E L S
It Is the old story over again that
the cheapest way to make pork Is to
give pigs free ucreas to all the feed
they want and In auch a w uy that they
| can bnlance their own rations. It Is
worth while to observe that according
| to tests made. It Is more economical to
feed pigs In dry lot with u ration of
corn uud tankage than to give them
the run of u sudnn gru»s or alfulfu
pasture with nil the corn they wunt,
! but without tankage. In fuct, Ihe
| gains made In dry lot were exceed
ingly good In this case and the con
sumption of food relatively lowr. In
| the dry lot ¡(42 pound» corn und 55
pounds tnnknge were consumed per
; 100 pounds gain lit n coat of $7.79,
whereas on alfalfa uml autlan grass
without tankage, gains cost $8.04 and
18.41, respectively, per 100 pounds.
*After E very M eal Ì
I In lb I h » i iwti *
I ihe coosliiiipuou of i in -lii-« In
United Ml»tea liicrcu»cil si ;> r .
This yeur Ihe inuiiufacttirer» .ire •
lo be turning them out ai lie t
of three a day for each to n ,
woman In the country over twen
one years of age
Klghty per cent of the fores! Hr.
In the United State» are man raiieet*
Curing the lust season smokers wer
responsible fur 40 per cent of ram
»aused tires In tba woods.
CLEA N IN G ,
-------------- a r t
I
P rom p t D eliv ery
mi«
P r ic e s
y
THE UP-TO-DATE
CLEANING ami TAILORING CO.
496 U nion Avenue N orth
iLEANS
LOTHES
.LEAN
Hats cleaned and blocked to suit you.
Yes, we clean everything from neckties up to rugs, blankets, etc.
Suits and Overcoats made to your individual measure.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded.
Our prices are very reasonable. Give us a trial. We wilt please you.
CaU East 0258 for
T A Y L O R T H E T A IL O R
J . W. 1NUEKS0LL, Prop.