THE
I aí Ü s li. Clark
THE MAN
THE FLY
LIT ON
By CORDON H. C IL L E Y
I B * » • * « » « S t a r r »• »(.. C » )
T WAS the murk from a far-olT
Jungle Bre that bung, e half-cbok-
Ing base, between land *od *ky
hut thy auu plerceil through from
tlie br«wn heaven overhead and beat
down with releutleaa ray* till heal-
wavea danced from the parched and
duety earth. To the wounded man
out In frout It brougliL Aral, Inde
scribable agony that waa told of In
moans. Then the dry aud «welling
throat choked buck even the expres
sion of pain. Now. perhaps, a merci
ful (Jod had given him uncouaclou*-
ueaa pcrliupy be waa dead.
Tha three men In the dried out water
hole had few words for each other.
There waa nothing to say until some
one of them should evolve a plan for
safety. And what plan could there
be? Ia>aa than one hundred yards out
In front waa the hauiboo dump and
within It waa a Filipino slia.-p.liooter
and a wary one. Over and over had
each of the Ihrre held aloft hla serv
ice hat on the polut of hla cleunlng
rod, hut the only tire It drew waa a
chuckling mocking laugh. It would
not work. The little brown disciple
of Agulnsldo held cartrldgee precious
There was hut one solution, and as
each of the throe eliminated all other
possible chances, that uue remained In
Ills mind. And each of Jie three knew
tbnt the others knew. Ho. when Adams
passed around hi* canteen with an In
dication that they should drink earb •
third of the little water that remained,
they knew lie waa about to propose
the one plan poaalbla. lie waited uq^L
the canteen lay empty by hla aids. *m r
then be whispered:
“ It'a got to he one o f ua It's prob
ably a sure thing, for ho won't rnlsi
at that range, tiui the itijiu that does
It can get up shoot In', and maybe It’ll
startle him. And the other two can
jump up and shoot the minute bis gun
cracks. Shall we draw atrswi?"
Thera was no reply, Th* otbera
looked at each other senrchlngly.
Then they looked down again. Adams
went on. Ida voice bard
**lf either of
you fellows lias got a wife and kids
back home, that makes It different."
Again he «lopped and vailed. Then
Welch spoke:
“ Jim Carney here's got a girt back
In Itoslou. Hhe promise.! to wall for
him."
I
Ix»« Angeles.— "Before my rellre-
inmt I » d i lor JH year* a druggiM
•ml during that period *ul<l many
tliuuaaml botti»*« of Dr. I'icrcc (
remedir», t could always Ieri per-
irclly »ala in recommencing a medi-
cine nut up by Dr. I'irrrr o f fluitalo,
N. Y\, ami it i« a pieu Mire fur me
to «tate that during all the year«
I «old medicine I never hnd a »male
Complaint regarding Dr. fierce'«
remedie«, bnf llave had hundred« of
«opte tell me how much good they
ta n derived (milt thrill.
I had,
and «till have >o much confidence
in thr«r medicine» that when I nerd
a tonic I take the '(tolden Medical
Discovery' which clear* my system
id all unfavorable symptoms giving
tue • fueling of perfect health."—
lamia It. Clark, lo ll K. Afth Ht.
W rite Dr fierce, l ’re ident Inva
lid*' Motel in liulfahi, N. Y., for free
medical advice, or »end 10c for trial
I'kg. of any o f hi* remedie*.
(
Lot 8t*am Escape
After filling n rubber water bottle
with hot water alway* prea* the «Idea
before putting In the «topper. Thl*
expel* the »team, and there I* little
danger of the aeani* coming undone,
no matter how hot the water tnay be.
Oray Ey*a and Bln.
Among the Araba there la a popular
•uperatttlon that gray eyea are a algn
of aln. The belief la founded on a
paaaaga lu the Koran which (.lasses
them a* a poa*e*aton of the wicked.
Mature Slowly.
Nulurea that have much beat, and
great violent deatrea and perturbation*
are uot ripe for action till they have
IMtHiied the tncrldlun of their year*.—
Itacon.
WRKLEYS
"Slow jour
roughly.
"I'm
chances."
"a/ter ev ery m eal *
Arrvv/j - encourage the
children to cart for their teeth f
(live
them
W r lg le y 'n .
It remove* food particle*
from the teeth Strengthen*
the aunt* Combat* acid
inoulli
Refreshing and beneficial!
S E A l.tD
TIGHT
KEPT
R IG H T
King Arthur'* Capital.
The place In Kngtnnd where King
Arthur had hla palace and held hi*
court, ami where hi« knight« gathered
about the "Hound Tuble” w « i called
Camelot. Some »ay Camelot was Win
cheater, other* locate It In Wale*.
Opal* and the Hair.
Itcnutlful blond maldcna of the Mid
dle age* valued nothing more highly
than a necklace of opala. Wearing of
theao ornament« wu* supposed to keep
•their hair from losing It« wonderful
color.
*
Fish'« Scales Unchanged.
The number of scale* on any fish Is
the Hntnu throughout Its existence. As
the fish grows so do tho scales In pro
portion
New Y’ork Herald-Tribune.
FRÜH - from rwtof out»
ind odor.
F R U R -—f r o m • f’t » r - n « u 8 » 8 .
gab,"
here
said
10
Carney,
take my
"Thai's white talk." said Adams,
with just a tinge of admiration. "I'v *
got a girl back there, too. Hut that
alu't like bein' married, with klda."
“ Ilow're we going to chooser' asked
Carney, Impatiently.
Adams reached up to the edge of
the water hole and carefully detached
a long, dry blade of (He grass. ThU
ha began lo breuk Into pieces of d iffer
ent lengths. A droning fly huxxed bo-
fore hla face and he abip|>ed It Impa
tiently. He watched It as It rose,
slowly circling and then he dropped
the straws. "I.et'a leave It to that
cussed fly," he said. “ It'a t>een f i l i n '
around here ever slm-e we slid Into
this bole. The man It lights on flrsL"
lie looked al the others. Carney
nodded tils head. Welch watched the
fly with a gathering frown and made
no reply.
“ Let's all lie still and see who he
picks out," said Carney. "Wa can't
waste time."
The rneu lay on tlielr backs, their
aching ejee .allowing every movemeot
of th» fly. TI k soldier Welch sal up.
pulled his haversack forward from hla
hip, rummaged In It with lilt band,
apparently found wlint be waa seek
ing, and, lying down again, put his
hand to his mouth. The others
watched him with auspicious Interest.
! "Well, you are a queer one," said
Adams, “ eating at n time like this,"
Welch said nothing, and the three
resumed tlielr vigilance of the fly. It
rose, a black speck In the air, darted In
! parabolic curves back and forth, then
slowly began to aplrnl downward. The
test was nt hand. The men lay along
side with prsetlrslly facing distance
between them. Welch was In the cen
ter. The fly descended deliberately,
swung back and forth and seemed to
■till Its flight Just over the face of
Carney. In the breathless silence the
faint chord o f Its wings waa distinctly
audible. Incontrollably, the soldier's
face twitched. The fly darted sway.
The other* looked on wlllioul com
ment while a flush spread over the
tuan’* neck and up to his ears.
Then the Insect returned and leis
urely hummed back and forth and then
I* a swinging circle shove the hand
that Adams had stretched out upon
the ground. It settled within an Inch
aud the nton laughed. The fly rnouut-
ed upward nguln.
Alfa In It non«- took
f t ’.-- lit-» a
long flight, aoil alreiolv 11 i n . a in
This lime It hoii I i I -eek a re- Ives |<l n r
Its tiled wings tile« -hovel ill lllel
vlbraip.il end the not»' of 11 dr l.u*
ling dee|a>r and mure .listIn. 1 li Hr
rled twice «bout the ilu-i> -hue* ol
Adams, and fhl* time he dill mo wove
He looked 011 with Ills features drawn
lu agony and teeth sinking Into til»
lip. Then the fly rose three or fou>
feet In the air, circled slowly end de
•Tended like a bullet u | m i H the face ol
Welch. Il alighted 1111 hla chin uud
crawled toward hla mouth.
For a long minute tlie other iin-n
looked on In elleuce. The fly slopped
at the men's lip end began lo feed
('aruey suddenly swept Ills hand above
II and the Insect darted off. Ihdli fa r
ney and Adams rose lo sitting pos
lure* und haiked Inquiringly si tlielr
proalrute comrade. Another minute
passed, ami a glance »hot between
them. Carney shifted onesaMy anil
whispered: "Well, Welch. ■■ uianT
HtIII the man did not move, ill*
eye* were closed anil a Sort of smile
hovered about Ids up«. Adams seized
his arm and shook him The arui
dropped limply hack Into place.
“ Well, by (1—d !" exclaimed Carney.
*nd then, plnetng a finger on the man'»
eyelid, he roughly pushed It back
Only the while of the eye »bowed
"Well, by U— d 1" lie muttered again
and readied for Welch'* wrl»t. He
held It for * little time between hi*
thumb and forefinger, while Adorn»
looked on with a pusxled stare. Car
ney dropped lb* wrist and bent hi»
ear to the man's nostrils. Then he
drew back, settled himself In hla an
ting posture end turned to Adams
from whom a question buret:
“ Fainted?"
Carney shook Ida head. "I tend—
•cared to death— well, by Q— dl*'
For full live minutes the men were
•dent. Then Adam* spoke dully: “ lie
took hi* chance with ns. and It fell 1»
him. lie fuded out without tnnkln
good. Hut we ran make him do It. Wr
ran hold him up und let him get shot
Then we can get that aneuklng little
devil that «hot the corporal."
Carney sat up. "Itlghr you are; I
was a fool not to tldnk of It. hut ti
knocked me all In a heap to think of
Welch turning yellow. It'« Just what
he's good for now 1 will hold Idiu up
and you ran he ready for the little
devil."
lie seized the body and. hugging b
shout the hip*, strove to ral-e It *«
that the head would show above the
water bole. Hut If was still limp; It
would not hold erect. With a mut
tered osih, Carney seized the deml
man's rifle and Jammed It down the
hack of the dead man’s blouse. The
device served end, holding by the hip*
and keeping hi* own head well bent
down, he hoisted the corpse erect anl
upward. There was a moment »1
agonizing suspense, and then rang onl
the booming roar of a Springfield
The sound was hardly complete be
fore Adams leflped up and began
pumping Ids Krug at a patch o f pow
der smoke In the bamboo. At the third
shut there wa* a yell and a crashing
of branches. Adam* dropped Ids rifle,
and ran toward the corporal, while
Carney sat wcnkly down and prup|ie<l
up the body of his friend. There wu*
a yawning hole In the dcud man's fore
head.
“ If you'll stny here by the corporal
I'U hike buck to the column and ge'
the ambulance," said Adams.
Carney replied with a nod. and
when the soldier was gone, he turned
to a closer examination of the hotlj
of Welch. “ H —I of s hole that old
Springfield makes,” he muttered tl<
untied the handkerchief from about Id-
neck and stnrted to wipe away th
blood. Then he saw something tlia'
made him atny his hand. He looked
dose at the dead mail's face and
then sprung to his feet and swore
aloud. For almut the lips of Id-
friend, and spread all over the lows'
half of Ids face were— grains of com
missiiry brown sugar!
Just before taps that night Carnet
stood within the flap of the major’*
tent snd saluted. He averred urgen
bnsiness. The tnnjor looked up wear
lly from his writing and listened. Car
ney, with more strength of language
than wo* usual to the major's ears
begged that a recommendation would
be made for a medal of honor for the
dead man. to be sent to Ills relatives,
as Is customary when a soldier ha»
died n hero.
“ I thought he had turned yellow,"
said the soldier, “ and. (lod forgive me
I held up Ida body and let that little
hellion about a hole In Id* head. And
then I found that he hnd llxed It nil
up. He'd halted himself with sugar
out of his haversack, and that d —d flj
lit on hint Just a* lie figured It would
I’liyalcally, sir. It was more than he
could stand, and the heart failure
killed him when he felt the fly on his
chin. But I've- heard you say, sir
that the real heroes are the men who
do tlielr duty and more than their duty
when they are most nfrnld. Y'ou see
sir, he knew Adams and I hnd sweet
hearts nt home, and he didn't."
"Y'ou are right, Carney," said the
major, "the tnnrnl heroes are the
greatest of all. I will make the recoin
lueudutlon for the tuedal of honor."
N o t favored.
r StifM-r rrfinnd for mmluiruil tu* Strength
nii.l Purity urn ImriMitl
N ever Bold in
hulk
Mottled enti lehelleti er the I *N>r-
eroriee.
T h e o rigin «! tMteleM « « t o r oil.
FRMR — liter* tur* on requeet to W ALTT5R
J A N V IE R . In. . 4«^ < Anal St.. New York
T w o lifer— 9 ff.
toe.
. 1 / è li good drug tfom .
KELLOGG’S
TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL
You Want a Good Position
Very w ell—TnW* th » Aocountnnry #n<1
llim ln *** Mnrmfftmftfit, P rivât# U#cr#tArf-
• I, ('nlctilAtor, Comptometer, Ht«no*ra-
phlo, Penmanship, or Commercial Ttftch-
er#’ C outh # at
Behnke-Walker
T h e foremoat Pualneea Collepre o f the
Northweat which hn* won more Accuracy
Aw ard * and Cold Medal* than any other
■rhool In America. Send for our Huccee#
Cntalo*.
Fourth Htreet neer Morrlnon,
Pin flariil
P. N. U.
( *r
I mo M
1*1 e*
No. 18, 1925
W a lk e r!
Law of Gravity Upset by Einstein Theory
Primarily, Professor Einstein main
tains tint there I* no such thtug a*
gravity. HI* theory I* briefly as fol
low *' What hove been heretofore ex
plained ns the effects of gravity a n
Uue t'> geometric necessity. based U|>on
the fact that everything Is continually
In motion relttllvely. and thut thut mo
tion la controlled h; the geometric
properties ol the curved earth. All
Hue and space are purely re 'a tlv e -
for example. In the Individual experl-
ence all have noticed thul on some
occasion* «n hour pusses more quickly
than on other*, and that sometime*
it mile seem* Is»» ***nn that distance
,,nd sometimes more. Regarded from
this standpoint, * body with s mass as
great as the sun must slow down
everything In or nenr It. Any kind of
mechanism would run faster on Hie
earth than on the sun, and similarly
the atom would vibrate faster there.
All space 1» "warped" by the mass of
unythtng contained In I I ; that Is to
say. tho mass of the sun or the earth
or uny other body causes a bulging In
space; and space Is warped wherever
there Is matter, this warping or curve
Hire varying according to the speed
and mass of the matter. Furthermore
this warped space, when estimated bj
the lndh'duul from the point of view
of perspective, gives Ihe concept ol
time. I f this theory of the professor’s
proves f be true. It will mean that
light does not travel In straight lines
und that, going one step ftirllicr
strulglit lines nro an Impossibility It,
a world that Is whirling In two dire,
lions nt two different rates of speed
This will also mean that the entire
mass of theories of geometry will Imvt
to he completely recast, and, more
than this, that the generally accepted
Ideas of almost everything—time
space, energy, constancy of mnss, and
mnny other phenomena—will huve to
he altered.
Stone age relics, said to be the (In
cat found In England, liuve been dug
up by the vicar of St. Paura, Llanelly,
lu hla garden.
. . . i*
ADVOCATE
dJJ \Á UL
FEEDING LAMBS ON
SILAG E-H AY R ATIO N
GETTING START IN
POULTRY RAISING 1
The beginner In poultry raising
That allage ran be used advantage •should start In a small way. Mistakes
ously In the feeding of lamha, when are bound to be made by the beginner
II ta not depended on entirely, has been and difficult problems will be presented
shown by the animal husbandry de which must he solved before Ob.- tun
partment of the college In the feeding expect to make a success in the poul
of a carload of lambs that topped the try business. There sre two ways of
Kansas City market. Hllage also de starting In the business. One la to
creases the cost of gains. The lambs buy fowls la tha fall of the year and
•old for 117.25 per hundred.
the other la to buy eggs for hatching
These lamha were divided Into sly or baby chicks In the spring. Perhaps
lots, according lo Prof. II. E. Heed the buying of fowls in the fall la the
of the animal husbandry department of safer method, but for tbs money In
the Kanuas Htate Agricultural college, vested (be starting with eggs or baby
who had the feeding under aupervUion. chicks In tha spring offer* a larger op
The first lot was fed on alfalfa and portunity.
shelled coru with one sixth pound of
In starting with poultry tba begin
cottonseed meal. The second lot whs ner should first of all consider the pur-
fed on silage In place of alfalfa, po»e for which he wants to use the
•helled corn, and one-third pound of fowls. There are four general classes
cottonseed meal. A third lot was fed of fowls, the egg breeds, the meat
f’H s'M-e ft-r-s-fourth» rwmnd of al- breeds, general-purpose breeds aod
fulfil, corn, uud o n » - ,found o
fufl-y or ornamental breeds.
cottonseed meat.
Tto egg breeds Include the smaller
Another lot was fed for ’JO diys the or no-limn sized fowls, which are very
•uiuu u» lot two und for 40 day* the actlvi, ,juick to mature and which pro
ration given lot three. One lot waa duce while-ahelled eggs. They are
fed •• lot two for 30 days and as lot mostly nousllters or poor sitters and
three for 30 days. The last lot wu* other fowls are usually kept If natural
fed the lot two ration for 40 days and methods of Incubation are used. The
for 20 days the lot three ration.
Leghorns, Anconas and Mlnorcaa are
The aim of the experiment was to ' typical breeds of this class.
determine some substitute for alfalfa
The meat breeds represent the other
and also to And out Just how romplete- extreme and are especially sultabla for
ly tha substitute could replace alfalfa the production o f roosters. Fowls of
In the ration. Almost any leguminous this class are slow and somewhat slug
hay can be substituted, hut such hay gish. They are easily confined with
cannot always he raised. The exiierl- low fences, alow maturing, persistent
ment Indicated, according to Profes sitters and rather Indifferent layers.
sor Reed, that silage can be used very The Hrahmas, Cochins and Langsbans
advantageously but where It Is used belong to this class.
to the total exclusion of alfalfa or
The general-purpose breeds are me
any other hay It Is difficult to keep dium In size and produce a good quan
the lambs on feed
tity of eggs, thereby making them ap
peal to those who want a bird which
will supply both eggs and meat. The
Pushing Lambs for May
fowls are usually good
Market Is Proper Plan general-purpose
sitters and good mothers. They occupy
Marketing Isuihs early not only gets
a medium position between the egg snd
them out of the way ahead of the dry, meat breeds In size, egg production and
hot weather, scarce pasture and stom
docility. However. It should be noted
ach worms, but also brings the selier
that In the recent work In breeding for
1 big market price.
high egg production some of the gen
Kansas lambs put on the market
eral purpose fowls have made very
should he fat and In prime condition.
creditable egg
records.
Plymouth
I f they are underlined snd In poor
Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode Island Reds
killing condition they are likely to and Orpingtons are typical representa
•ell for one half or leas than the fat tives of the general-purpose fowls.
ones will bring. Kansas farmers have
Ornamental breeds are not generally
no buslni-ea trying to se'.l lambs I d
adapted to farm flocks unless some one
feeder lemb condition. It Is seldom has time to develop some special type.
that the same man tries that more
The Polish, Silkies, Sultans and Han
than once.
tama are representative of these
In order that spring lutnbs may be
breeds.
In good killing condition and weighing
OB to 75 pounds as soon after the mid
dle of May at possible It la necessary Treatment Outlined to
that they get a good start.
Cure Egg-Eating Habit
For the first week or ten dava It ta
Hens sometimes acquire a vice of
op to the ewe to feed the lambs. The
suckling ewe Is a heavy milk producer eating their eggs, learning to do this
and needs to be abundantly fed of the from eating an accidentally broken
right kind of feeds Just as does the egg. If one ben learns how to eat
eggs the whole flock soon learns from
heavy mllk-produrlng cow.
Ensilage la a good roughage. This her. Egg shells should never be fed
succulent feed Is very beneficial In to hens unless they are very finely
late winter or eHrly spring when other broken or are mixed with soft food of
roughage Is dry
Alfalfa, clover, or some kind.
To cure this costly habit cut oft the
soy-bean hay makes an excellent com
bination with ensilage. The dry rough- points of the mandibles of the beak,
using a very sharp knife. Cut bark a
age feed« are economically utilized In
combination with a succulent feed and little at a time until enough la cut off
to leave tha tender flesh slightly ex
a legume.
Even though the grain
posed. As soon as a tiny drop of
feeds are high-priced now, they are
not too hl.:h-prlced to feed to the blood exudes from the cut enough has
suckling ewe and lambs. With lambs been removed. Then boll some eggs
very hard, selecting those with the
quoted «round the $17 price, tt Is
thickest shells, snd put them on the
doubtful If * more profltnble method
floor of the poultry house, where the
can be found of disposing of these
hens can easily get them. They try
gains than by feeding It to the suck
to break the shells by pecking at them
ling ewes or to the lambs direct In a
and this hurts the nerves In the short
creep. Corn, oats and barley are all
ened beak so they will give It up after
good feeds and may be considered as
a few trials, and thereafter not try to
tho basis for all practical rations.
break an egg. In a short time the
beak will grow Into Its normal shape
Nursing Large Litters
and the hens will have forgotten the
Very Urge litters can often be suc vice.
cessfully nursed by nursing them In
two shifts alternately an hour apart
for the first two days, two hours apart Supplying First Feeds
thereafter for about five days, and
to the Young Goslings
three hours apart after that until
Goslings should not be fed until they
shout six or seven weeks old. when
sre more than 30 hours old when they
the strongest pigs can be weaned nnd
should be given stale bread soaked In
the remainder left with the sow two
milk or water, to which finely chopped
to four w eeks longer. This would only
boiled eggs may he added. This should
pay with a litter of valuable pigs or
! be fed three or four times daily for
possibly In “ ton litter" production.
the first two or three weeks, with
chopped grass or some other green
feed added. Plenty of fresh, clean wa
i ter should be supplied, and 5 per cent
tine grit or sharp snnd may he added
to the feed or kept In a hopper before
Emphasize the use of pure bred | the goslings. After two or three weeks
• they will need a light feed dally of a
sire*.
• • • .
I mash made up of two parts shorts and
Provide lambing pens four feet by I one part of commeal. When the grass
range Is good other feed need not be
Are feet for ewe* at lambing time.
• • •
given until fattening time. While the
Push I h ml>s with a little extra feed, goslings are young great care should
nnd take advantage of the high mark- be practiced to prevent them from get
ting wet. They should be left lu the
eta.
• • •
coop until after th# dew dries In the
A chilled lamb may often he revived morning nnd should not be allowed to
hy Immersing Its body In a pall of get cuugld in a rain. It Is better to
water as warm as the hand cun be keep them sepanitod from the old stock
kept In comfortably.
after they are about two weeks old.
• r •
A small quantity of rutnhngns tylll
Hen Lots Adjoining
do no harm to the pigs, hut they will
Where It Is necessary to have lots
be more valuable for the cows.
• • •
adjacent to one another It Is udvls-
A wood lot Is often the most valu nhle to use flne-nteshed wire for the
able acre on the farm; und the farm bottom two feet In order to keep the
garden can heat all outdoors for gross roosters from fighting. For the re
yield and net profit If it U managed mainder of the fence the regular two-
Inch mesli Is satisfactory. The heavy
with skill.
• • •
breeds may be kept In a lot with a
Better breeding nnd better feeding four-foot fence, but the light breeds
would soon bring about more prosper often require a fence seven feet high.
ous conditions on those farms that One wing of the birds can he clipped
adopt the slogan, "Pure bred live to keep the birds from flying over the
fence.
■to.ck on our V“ r'U-"
• • •
Pythian Bath House
and Sanitarium
tí*
fw riäSr
Xnifcht» of Pythias of N.
A», S, A*| H*y A*i A* and A«
(Operating Under Supervi
sion of U. S. Government)
41oVi Malvern Avenue
Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark.
; ¡Hot Radio-Active Water Furnuhed by the Government
For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Roans, Did aod Operating R ooks
Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running
Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day
BATH RATES;
j 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . .
$6.50
21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50
I. B. P. 0. E. OF THE WORLD
N O T IC E
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. A ll visiting Daughter
Elka in good standing in their re
spective Temples are invited to
meet with us.
P A U L IN E YO U N G .
Daughter Ruler.
LULA
B 0 8 E C IT Y LO D G E No 111, L
B. P. 0. E. of \7„ M E j STS the
2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y
E V E N IN G S OP E A C H M O N T H
A T T H E S T A G A U D IT O R IU M ,
3 8 E. M O R R ISON STREET.
A LL
V IS IT IN G
BR OTH ER S
A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D .
HUBBARD,
Daughter Secretary.
Syracuse Lodge, No.
1, K. of P., meets the
second and fourth Fri
day nights each month
at the Stag Auditorium
381 yi E. Morrison S t
E. D. C A N N A D Y , E. R.,
311 Macleay Bldg. YV. C. H O L L ID A Y , C
C . 108 N.
6th S t
E. J. M IN O R , Secretary,
B O Y C E S T R A IN , K. of R. & S..
419 Abington Bldg.
225 Mead S t
Levi P. Jones
Post No. 118
Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o ’clock
at its
Headquarters and Club Rooms. 284' i N. 17th Street
A ll ex-service men are welcome to join. For further information
CALL BROADW AY 5426
SAMUEL MALVERN, P rit Ctmmander
(_
High - Brown F acePo wder
A superb toilet necessity. In four shades— Natural. Pink, Brunette
and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the
esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar
ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to
be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites
for the lady who cares.
Manufactured only by
T H E O V E R T O N H Y G IE N IC
M FO. C O M P A N Y
CH ICAGO
Live Stock Notes
Pure bred live stock on every farm
will come about In time because those
who (to not raise pure bred live stock
will he forced to take lower returns
for their money and labor.
• • •
Gape Worms in Grass
Gapes Is caused by the gape worm
getting In the windpipe of the chicks.
As this worm lives In the ground and
comes up on the grass blades when
the dew Is on, the chick gets the
Milk In some form Is very beneficial worm from eating the grass. This
for chirks and may be kept before trouble will spread through the feed
them as n drink and also used In mix and water If the flock Is once Infested
ing a moist mash. Giving the chicks with these worms.
The most satis
a drink of milk for the first feed Is an factory method of control Is to move
excellent practice. Semi solid butter the chicks to fresh ground. Infested
milk or dried milk, make excellent ad ground.should be cultivated and a
ditions to the feed for chicks.
crop raised on IL
::
MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y
312 Macleay Bldg., Portland
Pacific Coast Distributor
Æ et S ervice
Prompt Peliwry
Prices
[
TH E UP-TO -D ATE
CLEA N IN G and T A ILO R IN G CO.
496 Union Avenue North
K!
iLEANS
LOTHES
.LEAN
. . .
Hats cleaned and blocked to suit you.
Yes, we clean everything from neckties tip 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. YVe will please you.
Call East 0258 for
TAYLO R THE TAILOR
J. W . 1NGERSOLL, Prop.