The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, May 16, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., May 16, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Do You Cough? ADVOCATE J ard in e G ets Tip3 From T w o S h ep h erd Senators SR INCREASE PROFITS Pythian Bath Housej i and Sanitarium BY C R O W IN G FEED M R S . D O R A F L IP P E N l o » A n ic ln , Cal.— "1 hod n heavy cold that M itlxl nil my tuns«, with a cniiituiit c»»ugh. I Ci'UId lift »t**-|» at j night, luil no drMre lo r food, and liad a feeling of (car and ilc»(*>iii|rticy. Tw o Hcnatnr Francis K. Warren o f Wyom ing (le ft). Been at work with the automatic aheep alien in g machine; Sen laiitlca o l Dr. Pieree'» txiMcii M r . I k al ator Iti. tier I N. Htanflrld o f Oregon (ren te r), aheartng the aheep, and Secretary o f Agriculture W illiam JurtSne. aur Discovery Ix-lprd mb greatly, lor it re rounded by »fin e o f the member» o f the debating team o f the Oregon Agricultural college at the government expert lieved tlic tight oc»* in my elicit and rid mentlng station at Iteltaillte, Md. The tw o senators, champion aheep men o f th « United States aenate, gave the aec- tor o l my cold. I could cat and >lccp relary o f agriculture a few ttpa on the aheartng of »heep. Senator Stanfield la the “ king" o f the aheep lnduatry la naturally. I am enjoying good Inalili the United Hlatrs. being the largcat producer o f wool and mutton In thla country. I mw and can. »alcly leeoni mend Dr. I'u-rce'i ( à 'Id'll Medical D.*» very to tho»c w I k > are ailing and rundown " — CHECKING 6,000 SKULLS Mr«. Dora Klippeil, IÌJU Sin Alitim i'»St. Dr. I ’lercc'» Gold<*u Mnl'* I D o 1 - cry i» a well known tonic and Inul.lrr that can tie |»riaurc<l in latititi or li* utiid Itiiiil your urighU.rhnial druggist. V in i I Oc to Dr P ic ric '» Invalid»' llotrl in Buffalo, N V , lor'a trial pkg o l tlie taldit» and write lor free advice. Unknown Area Will Be Explored la It Not SoT Home men am alwaya wanting peo ple 1» tell them how good looking they am. hut a woman w ill aland up In front o f a m irror and aee fur herself. Washington Star. wave-length api'tyatua. under these conditions, la an experiment which will he o f value to the new science of wireless communication. "L'piw r air temperatures In the Tar North are almost as little known as the million etjuare miles which may shroud a long hidden continent. Hum mer records o f these condition» not only will have a value to future fly ing hut may have a direct bearing yon weather forecasting. "Korecaatlng weather consists large ly In detecting new disturbances as they show up on the western and northwestern borders o f the United State*. learning their characteristics, and figuring out the paths they prob ably will follow because o f prevailing barometric pressures and temperaturea ahead o f them. Tracking W eather to Its Lair. "T h e great m ajority o f what the weather forecasters call the 'Iowa-— that Is the arena o f subnormal baro metric pressure— seem to originate over the warm sen south o f tlie Aleu tian Island» In the winter, and over the Interior of Alnakn during the sum mer. Rut some o f the conditions which cause these ‘lows' to he ‘built up* In those places and create ‘highs' to the east have their birth farther north In the polar reglona. and a bet ter knowledge o f temperatures, pres- Science Expects Much From Expedition. Washington.— Scientific Information o f high value will accrue from the exploration o f the world's biggest un Anothkr Question. W h y do they call a roadster known area by the M arMlllau Arctic "chu m m y" Juat because you havo to et|>edltlon under the auspices o f the craw l through the carburetor to get National llvograplilc aoclc-ty with the active co-operation o f the navy, ac Into the auxiliary aeat? Atlanta Con cording to a bulletin Issued at tbs stitution. society's Washington headquarter». "Data which will he collected by An Idea of Space. members o f the rx|>edltlor. and ob Olio may Judge how great la the servations made by the United States distance to even the nearest stars, 1 navy flyers are o f potential value to aaya Nature M agatlne, from the fact nailgiitora, farmers and fishermen." that Vega, a near neighbor, la about the bulletin explains. “ The major geographical fact la I,joo.mm im ica more distant thau the that the huge unexplored area, a m il sun. which la our o w n particular bud , lion square miles. Ilea between two tho one about which our earth re-1 American Dags, that which flies over V o lvo » | Alaska, and that which I'eury planted at the North pole. In this urea, more than three tlmee the alae of Texas, there la the possibility o f a new con tinent being discovered, and the prob ability o f land o f some kind. W hy Land la Expected. TTbe existence o f this land la pos tulated on reports o f explorers who have skirled the edges o f the un known area, and o f observations of tides and Ire conditions along this fringe, which conditions Indicate the existence o f land. “IhOBia am li land exist II will be * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * o f great future economic InijHirtance * Long-Haired Shanghai In view o f the commercial flying that. In yrara to romp, will he d»nu uemas Started “Bob” Craze the Arctic reglona. Seattle.— Shanghai, for cen- "T h e combination o f aircraft and turles the native habitat o f long- A fte r ea tin g or radio In Arctic exploration la a new W rlg ley • freshen* l haired women. atnrte«l the fern- feature o f exploration, which uot only and awretrns the breath. Inlne bobbed hulr fashion on Its adds romance mid adventure to the N r r m are toothed, throat la undertaking, but which enhances the J way around the world. Mt*a refreshed and digestion aided a Lnuru A. Holden. Shunglinl buy- arlentlflc value o f the expedition. So easy to carry the little packet’ "H ith erto our Information about the J er for a San Francisco »tore. Far North hna been from explorers » »aid upon tier urrtvul here from who liad to |ieoetriite It In winter, J the Orient on the liner Presl- when the Ice whs continuous; summer ¥ dent Grant. "S tyles In Sh.ingbnl are about flying nnikes possible observations of 41 entirely different rnndlilons, with 21 a two year» abend o f 1‘urln In dar- * Ing and everything else.” anld \ - a fte r every m eal f,r§ hours o f dnyllght to nld the Ayers. “ T ill* same daylight, however, as a Miss Holden. “ I huve observed radio fans will realise. Is n handicap a I ’nrla modistes copying Shang- to bmadrusllng, because night lime la r but styles many times." Obliging. ' radio time. The use o f the uew short [ # » * » * * * * * * » * * * » » * « « * » * 1! A man charged In an English pollco court w rote that ho could not attend In the morning, hut If tho court would alt for him nny afternoon he would "h e pleased to m ake an appointm ent." WRK5LEY5 H u g e C on crete J o b W onderful. Simpson (te llin g o f trip out W e s t )— T h e moat wonderful thing wo »a w was the (Iriim l canyon. ICa rea lly Itnpoa- Ing. Juat think, when my w ife aaw It she was »punchiest for fiv e minutes. Bulldog's Ancestry. T h e bulldog la a rroas between an Kngliah m astiff and a large pugdog from southeastern Asia. F R F P —from retrar tMtff and odor. FR F F — fro m a it a r -ñ a u a » « . N o t flavor ral. Stipar rrhnad for madtdnal us#. Strength in N ___ __________ i at tha Ijibor- atom i Tha original tastalraa caator oil. Is C om p leted hulk. Bottlad and Tahvllad i FR I I litaratura *>n m junt to W A I.T F R J A N V II M. Iiw . 4 IÏ Canal St . N.W York Tim o nfri — J je . onJ jor. 4 tl oll good drug Horn. KELLOGG’S CASTOR OIL TA8TKLKSS You Want a Good Position Vary wall—Taks ths Acrountnncy and llnafne»* M*ri(fcrm*nt, Privata Secretari al, Calculator, Comptometer, tttanogra- phlr, IV n in sn sh lp , or C om m ercia l T ea c h •rs‘ Coursa at w - k g g v * Solon» Burned Out .a Berlin.— The German army Is spend ing 128.000,000 more this year than It did In the year preceding. It la apend- K p n n k ’P -lA /alkp r p« »>« rial »m y *-» ^ u v l l i m v WW a m v i o .„ n a n army t P. N. U. only 30,490 are privates, less than one third. There are 19.000 kergeants and on* top sergeant has been added to humbled In the dust. A people armed earh company. with sticks will not spend M 2,000,000 Analysts of the budget does not re gold marks, or 1140,000,000 a year for veal any violations o f the treaty of Versailles, but It does disclose an e f Its army. One significant fact In the German fort, easily understandable. In the dl military problem la the superabundance rectlon o f expansion wherever a re o f officers and near officers; the train striction can be hurdled. ing o f men who, technically privates, can step Into commissions and take In the Eighteenth century ten was over the drilling o f recruits at a mo taken three or four times u «lay, and ' ment’s notice. O f an army o f 100,000 ten or tw elve cupfula at a sitting. " '« » im- In 1918. Allow ing fo r Increased coat of equip ment, these official figures still throw strange light on a disarmed land. Cer tainly they do not harmonise with the No. 20, 19?5 government epl<‘ o f a chained people armed with stlckp, their m ilitary glory Tha foremost Businas» Collega o f tha Northwest which has won mora Accuracy Aw ards and (told Medals than any othar ■chool In America. Hand for our Buaa— Catalog Fourth tttreet near Mnrrtaon, Portland, < >r. laonc M W alker, Prsa. This la a picture of Miaa Minin'. Tildesley, at the Knyal College o f Sur. geons' museum, London. Her occupa tlon Is that o f cataloguing 0.000 hu man skulls, one of the largest roller Ilona In the world. Guatemala City.— T h e legislative as aembly has been compelled to suspend Its sessions until new quarters are found. Th e lawmakers were made homeless by the Are wlileli recently destroyed Centenary I ih II T h e original The four-year task o f lining with concrete the Connaught tunnel o f the Guatemalan Declaration o f Tndcpend Canadian Pacific railroad longest In Am erica— has Just been completed, with euce was lost In the tire. half n million hags o f cement and untold Iona o f sand and stone mixed within T h e V em ay Faunthropo expedition railroad eura In the tunnel and blown Into place behind the wooden forms by compressed air through huge pipes, as shown In photogruph. The work wua has obtulned specimens o f the nearly extinct pink-headed duck. the greatest job o f Its kind ever undertaken. » _________________________________ Report Big Increase in Coat of German Army Knight» o f Pythia* o f N . A.,S. A., E.t A., A . and A . (O perating Under Supervi sion o f (J. S. Governm ent J 415% Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. H ot Radio-Active W ater Furnished by the Government For A ll Baths. Sanitaritui has 10 Rooms, Did and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, H ot and Cold Running W ater in Every Room. Rates $1 to $ J per day 21 Baths \ . B A T H RATE S: . $13.00— 10 Baths . Declaring that lb# future o f th* dairy herd depends a great deal upon the care given the heifer calres which will be the cows o f tomorrow, U. U Jones, dairy extension specialist at South Dakota State college points out that the usefulness o f many a good cow (a Impaired by neglect or nils treatment aa a calf. “ Feeding la o f prime Importance.* be says “ On well-managed dairy farms, regularity In feeding la the rule, and the palls used for feeding calves are as clean as those Into which ml!k la drawn for human uae. The beat Insurance for the health o f the calf la cleanliness In quarters and feeding palia." Raising the calf on whole milk la not economical, according to Jones, but It la necessary that the whole milk be fed fo r at least the first two or three w eek» o f the calPs life. After that, be suggests a gradual shifting of skim milk plus a grain ration o f ground oats and corn. T lie cause for an “ underaired" cow, he »ays. can usu ally be traced to too scanty feeding during the early period o f her life. Butterfat and Feed Are Most Important Items I f a cow receive* sufficient nutrient» to maintain her body weight, the per centage o f fat cannot materially change for any considerable period of feeding or by supplying any particu lar kind o f feed. Cows that are great ly underfed may produce milk some what lower In fat percentage than normal. A ll experiments conducted up to the present time show that there la no positive evidence o f any contin ued direct effect o f a feed In stimulat ing milk production or Increasing the percentage o f fa L No kind o f feed or care will cause a Holstein to give milk rich In fat like the Jersey. However, a cow may be fattened before freshen ing and caused to milk off this body fat In the Brat month of lactation, thereby raising the percent o f buiter- fat In her milk.— From Colorado Ex periment Station Bulletin 295, ‘‘ Make the Dairy Pay." Dairy Notes Sometimes cow-testing shows that the cow you think la a “ poor stick" la being maligned. • • • 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 Elks in good standing in their re- sjiective Temples are invited to meet with us. P A U L IN E LULA ROSE C IT Y LO D G E No. I l l , I. B. P. 0. E. of W .. M E E TS tho 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G S OF 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 . 381 '/ » E. M O R R ISON STREET. ALL V IS IT IN G BROTHERS A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . The thorough cleaning and sterilis ing o f all dairy utensils la essential to the production o f butter. • • • Remove the rows from pastures In fested with wild weed three to four hours before milking time to prevent taints to the milk. • • • The dairyman who Uxiks ahead and considers Ids business on a long-tlma basis, and who can co-operate with hi* neighbor In 1 bull nsaoclatlon. getting the best breeding for the least money, will succeed. YOUNG, Daughter Ruler. HUBBARD, Daughter Secretary. Syracuse L od ge, No. 1, K . o f P., meets the second and fourth F ri day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 381 yi E. M orrison S l E. D. C A N N A D Y , E. R , 311 Macleay Bldg. VV. C. H O L L I D A Y , C C.. 108 N. 6th St. E. J. M IN O R . Secretary, B O Y C E S T R A I N , K . of R . 4c S.. 419 Abington Bldg. 225 Mead S l High-Brown FacePowder 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 MFO. C O M P A N Y CH ICAG O MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y 312 Macleay Bldg.. Portland Pacific Coast Distributor Daily Fashion Hint Daily Fashion Hint C PI CTO RiVIlW Freshen up the premises with white wash— all buildings and fences which have not been painted. • • • Continue to feed liberal grain ra tions to the cows In milk especially. Fresh green graaa la very watery and contain» little food vslue. • • • The feed and cars given the dairy cow w ill bear a rich harvest all through her coming lactation period. It wilt help her to atari well and that means aha will continue well. If you do your pari. - • • • $6.50 I. B. P. 0. E. OF TH E W ORLD oee that the pasture fence Is I d good condition for the summer, mak ing necessary repairs. • • • Tha cost « f producing milk may be reduced by u»>n- pastures. The feed coat la generally tm 'ilggeat expense Item In producing, milk. w • • See that the salt boxes In the pas tures are kept well Ailed. Milk cows need more salt when on green pasture. • • • . . . . 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Future of Dairy Herds Depends on Heifer Care aur* and wind changes there undould •>dly would facilitate weather forecast ing. "In the search for the beginning» j | o f Ita weather the United States 1» 3 not concerned with the entire polai j regions. It la most concerned. It bap J liens, with the unexplored territory I which lies north o f Alaska. J "Temperatures, pressures and wind 4 condition»— the vital weather factor» 3 —are not known In the regions north » from Alaska to the pole. Exploru 4 tlwn o f thla area la a preliminary j to making detnlled observations or 4 these conditions which directly affect j \ farms and orchards o f the United 4 States." Speaking o f the navy’s part In th- 4 J expedition. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. 4 president o f the National Geograplih society, aatd: ‘T w o o f the outstanding uien of tbelr generations In the history ol | polar explorations were ofllcers o f the United States navy— CTiurlra Wilkes, who discovered the Antarctic contl nent on January 10. 1840. and Rob ert E. I ’eury. who attained tlie North pole ou April 0, 190H. " I t is a matter o f pride to the mem hers o f the National Geographic so rlety that the monuments to I ’eary and W ilkes In the Arlington Nations: cemetery were placed there by thel society. “ With these two names may b grouped other navy men whose on terprlse and daring have added to our knowledge of the World. Among them are ( ‘ hitrlea Francis Hall, who pushed north from Thank G«xl Harlxi- to within less than eight degrees of the North pole In October, 1871 . George W. Del.ong. who lost his Ilf.- In polar w ork ; W illiam Fruncla Lynch who In 1848 conducted n valuable oltl clal survey o f the Jordan river nnn the Deuil sea: Matthew 1‘ulbrulth I’erry, who so diplom atically openeu Japan to the outside world In I 8.VI. and Thomas O liver Helfrldtlh who eon- ducted Survey! for a canal uemas the Isthmus o f Panama In 1809-73." Purfrv unchangad m T R T h e dairy farmer who ran raise all or a big proportion o f the feed foe hie dairy cows has a distinct advantage over the dairyman wlio has to pur chase bis fe c i, according lo I'rol. J. h. PUeb, head « I the dairy depart ment at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Ule feed will be cheaper. g|v. Ing him greater profits oo bis milk product^ and be baa the chance of getting market prices for bis surplus feed. A lfa lfa te the best bay for dairy rattle, ITofaesor Pitch stated. In sec tions where alfalfa cannot be grown, aweet clover Is being used to great advantage. Soy beans and cowpeaa are being need In some sections, both as a hay crop and protein substitute. Com or “ cane” silage la the best anti cheapest feed with which to sup- plem>- .1 legume hay. As to the use o f Coi n( “ cane." or kaflr sa a silage crop, i luleaaor Fitch recommends the one which will give the largest yield with the greatest degree o f certainty. F or higher production It la neces sary to uae grain In addition to the bulky feeds. Kansaa produces com. oats, barley, kaflr. "cane,” and wheaL all o f which may be used In a dairy ration. Bran la another popular con centrated feed because o f the large amount o f wheat milled. I.lnaeed oil- meal and cottonseed meal are both used as concentrated protein for high producer». Besides the natoral pasture crops, the uae o f wheat and rye for pasture Is very extensive. Sweet clover and Sudan grass both o f which are rel atively new. have alto become very popular aa pasture for dairy cattle. I f Wk Í1 lib U \i II w A *23 0 ?; Ito 4 I >1 H VIIIV T R O TTE U R FROCK O N E -P IE C E C A P E D R E SS Charmcen is h e r e delightfully adapted to the trotteur frock, featur ing all o f the fine details designed by Haris to make the- straightline uxxlel different. The front of the dres* is gathered and joined to a yoke and bosom cut in one. The fronts o f the bosom are turned under and form under facings. C o l l a r , cuffs and nockets arc txiund with silk braid. Medium size requires 2\i yards 54- ineh material. Pictorial Review Dress N’ o 2307. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust, and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. The Parisian penchant for cam- frocks is charmingly portrayed in thi* straightline model in midnight char- meen. Satin, flat crepe or flannel could be used with equally clever e f fect. The tieek-of the cape is gath ered to > plaited collar with scarf ends. Inserted pockets and a collar- Icss square neck are other interesting detail* o f the model which, hi medium size, requires yards 36-ux.h ma terial Pictorial Review D re»» No. 2204. Sizes. 34' to 46 mi lies font, and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents.