TILLAMOOK 7HEADLJGHT, NOVEMBER 23
High School Flashes.
■Th,Emersom.i>i Literary Society"
Kdered their program last Friday •
M^oon. A» «as predicted, it
HOQ
Changes In Its Hues That Have
WISDOM.
SCALES CF THE EEL
They Ara Very Minute and Resemble
A hog needs all bls time to
Herringbone Brickwork.
make pork and should not be
expected to spend any momenta
In the ordinary acceptation of the
fighting lice.
term tbe eel Is a scaleless fish. But
it is due to tbe fact that its scales are
Clover and skimmilk are al­
Ï
very miuute and imbedded In the skin
most indispensable iu the ration
of the growing pig.
They form, ns poiuted out by a rot*-
respondent, very interesting and beau­
Tbe man who can raise hogs
T profitably without past era can
tiful objects for the microscope In
Increase his profits many fold by
size the scales of the eel vary from one
using pasture.
twentieth of an inch upward. accord­
ing to the age of the fish They are
All breeds of hogs look good
formed ot two layers of a clear, horny
when taken care of, and all of
substance, the upper or which Is
them will yield good money If
rightly handled.
I studded with crystals of calcium car
bonate. These are so transparent as
If the pig Is stinted In its food
to look like empty cells I. The scales
st any stage of its life It can
vary in shape from a I him to an
never become a perfect |«>rk pro
ditcer
elongated oval and are > sometimes al
most kidney shaped
A hog can be starved to ent
This is how the scales of
< the
niost anything, but seldom does
teh
well on spoiled food.
Its age. On each may be observed at
intervals several mure or less clearly
One way to improve land rap­
marked lines parallel to the margin
idly is to pasture bogs upon it.
Too many farmers have failed
I These mark lh.es of growth, on - for
each year of the life of the tish Three
to appreciate the possibilities of
rye as hog pasture.
fears, uowever. must be allowed for
tbe innermost ring, ns the eel has mi
No farmer can have complete
scales until the third year The scales
success raising hogs unless be
has a good grain pnstur ■. and
do not overlap to any extent and are
young hogs can be fattened more
arranged in series of small groups at
profitably than those that are ,■ right angles to each other, so as to
older.
» resemble what is known as herring
The 300 pound pig at eight
bone brickwork
Conger eels, how
months is tbe master work of a J. ever, are said to have uo scales.—Lou
feeder.
t (lou field.
Ki par excelled, there being only
Come With the Ages.
K or three breaks throughout the
W°., period. One of the worst
Knga >" connection with the work
K the failure of the Critic to make COLOR A MATTER OF CLIMATE.
Kv report, her timidity securing ’
Kotrol of her.
f m
Man’» Original Shad» la B«li»vad to
■Because of certain actions of Mr. j Havo Been a Brownish Yellow—The
Same Forces That Made Men White,
■in. the Student Body president.
K Baker, the principal of the] Black and Yellow Still Operating.
Eiool. had an interview with some
Man'» original color and the cause of
■ the Student Body last week which the changes in that color to the various
Bruited in a number of amend- hues that mark the skins of the differ
Eats being drawn up in order that ent races have long been a study
Krtain powers which had been among men of science.
Ken the president might be con-
The theory of Professor Lionel Lyde. I
Kred upon the student body as a an English scientist, is that, whatever
Kole It seems that instead of Mr. the color of primitive man in the be­
Kin taking the matter as he should, ginning. tbe conditions of life during
K kept making things worse until tbe glacial period were such that uni­
formity of results must have been pro­
Knday morning lie did all that was
duced. Nearly every anthropologist in
K for him to do, that was to re- ready to admit now a common origin
Ko. Upon his resignation, Mr. for all mankind. Where mau origi­
Em. who has been vice president, nated is not known—very likely In
Kl take tne oilice of president of southern Asia, possibly in Africa, cer­
K student body.
tainly not in Europe, they say. Ills
Ehe foot ball squad are working original color is supposed to have been
■thfully under the coaching of a sort of brownish yellow not like an>-
of the colors of mankind today.' aud
•of. Moore. They are beginning scientists call him. for the sake of
■ take on fine form and it is ex- 1 calling him something, a Condwana.
■cted that they will make a good I j He lived in southern latitudes. This,
■owing against
Hillsborq on they think, is certain. Then came +•*--t—4--I—I—x—I—I—I—*—Wri—Mri—F4—!—'—I—!“•!—I—r
■turday.
migrations, and then. Professor Lyde
BALKED THE BURGLAR
SILAGE FOR SHEEP.
■t seems that some about the city I believes, the variations of color began.
It May or May Not Have Been s Low
■ve the opinion that the school Some turned white, some turned black,
some brown and some yellow, all ac­ Produce« Excellent Results When
Down Game, but It Won.
■ml did nothing with the secret '
cording to the climate In which they
Properly Fed.
The man with his coat collar turned
leieties in the school but we de­ found themselves.
This is a feed that has been con up and his derby pitched down over
Beto state that, according to in-
Climate influences worked directly
Lnation received from those who and indirectly. In the tropics the skin siderably discussed of late. Owiug to Ills eyes who was slouching along In
the shadow of the building suddenly
Id charge of the investigation, and the intestines perform work which tbe feeding of poor silage and the beckoned to the man on the other side
feeding
of
too
much
of
it.
hundreds
of
re societies are merely existing: in temperate zones is thrown on tbe
of tbe street. •'Here's an easy one
lungs. So when man found himself in sheep were killed when farmers first Pete,” be growled hoarsely.
Ion condition of good behavior,
began to feed it. writes C. A. Waugh
cooler
lauds
the
increased
activity
of
“Where's an easy one?" snarled Pete
fcootbal! is the all important word
tbe lungs, together with the lessened in Fann and Fireside. After losing
“Thts here house. It's like taking
Long the members of the High light and heat, favored lightening of some sheep the ordinary man would
liool at present. The Hillsboro the skin. When he found himself in discontinue the feed, never to use It gum from a stenographer that's flxin
km is due Friday on the evening hotter climates the increased activity again. As a matter of course, these her hair. Some chump has gone away
■in and from that time until Mon- of tbe liver and the presence of great men have not recommended It very an’ loft his latch key in this door."
Pete took a swift look at the house
highly, and a general prejudice has
|y things are expected to be some light favored a dark skin.
and began to back up. “You cau go
come
up
against
its
use.
lely. The game will be called at
The old theories of race are pretty
But this 1» entirely unfounded, for to It.” he said. "1 don't want to butt
lout 2:30 p.m.,
•7 with two men who well discarded, for men of the same silage when fed right can be made In on It.”
race,
under
differing
conditions,
would
■ as good in their positions as
“Are youse nutty?”
a valuable part of the ration, and. as
leree and umpire as any two men come to be outwardly very different. its cost is small, it helps to make up
"Naw, 1 ain't nutty. But de feller
I the coast. Both of these are from Thus even in Africa, which everybody a cheap ration. In tbe first place. It wot lives dere Is a low down sneak
thinks of as the land of blacks, black
Ir old foot ball men.
must not be fed in excessive amounts. widout no feelln’ fee nobody, an' I don't
is not at all the universal color. In
Too much silage causes too much acid want nothin' ter do with 'Im. No. I
bn Friday every one expects to
the Sudan, where there are great light
lend the Rickett entertaianment and little humidity and no shade, the In the stomach and is sure to cause don’t know him, but I'm next ter Ills
ler which a dinner will be given men are very black. Elsewhere in trouble Thus it should be fed only in game. He sticks that key tn dere to
limited amounts. Few feeders give ketch suckers like you. Here's a wire
[the foot ball fellows.
Africa, where there are forest, more more (ban one and one aud a half on dat key an' a million volt battery
humidity
and
less
light,
though
about
Fell leader Ginn has been getting
pounds a day. Silage that Is put up in attached to dat wire I wouldn't touch
e vocal organs of the High School I equal heat, the color is brown and even bad shape or that is molded In the it if yer'd gimme de First National
pters in condition to do things at I yellow.
least cannot be given to sheep, as it bnuk. But go ahead—I'll be aerost de
As primitive man went on his way will be sure to result in trouble Most street watchin' not happens"
r game next Saturday. Mr. Ginn
Nothing happened —Cleveland Plain
hires that all the stores in town over the globe he adapted himself to of the men using it throw the poor
the conditions he found. Professor
Ise their doors for one hour aird I Lyde thinks that it is light and not silage aside and let It waste. In many Dealer.
j their clerks and themselves at- beat which is Injurious. There are cases the silage is given once a day.
Ancient Inkstands.
while
or some other mu Einige is
id the game. Everyone who at- iu the tropics dangerous X-llke rays
An Inkstand th.it was probably in
^ds the game is asked to root for which must be stopped, and they were
use 3.400 years upi Is exhibited In a
t home team.
stopped by the darkening of the skin.
Berlin museum. It Is of Egyptian
make and is supposed to belong to tbe
Soward Harris is back in school Since lack of moisture also tends to
elghieenth or nineteenth djuasty, ot
ain after being absent nearly a give a tawny color, it is found that in
somewhere about 1500 It. <although
rainy countries the people are fairer
ir. He is still the good natureci than in places where there are long
its real age can be Judged only ap
liling "Babby” of former days and frequent droughts.
proximately. It Is made of wood and
d will help put new spirit into
mis two compartments, an upper one
The race, then, that found a home In
i upper class men. He may be moderate and damp climates turned
provided with two holes, one for black
and one for red Ink. and n lower one
in each night in togs on the foot whiter and whiter. It is only In such
for holding reed pens. The black mid
II gridiron.
climates that white skins can endure,
red ink are certainties, for some still
,ife is too short, work is too and presumably, if the present white
remains. In a dry condition, within th»
rd, pleasure comes too seldom race was turned into a different part
receptacles. Another ancient Inkstand
1 the foot ball game next SatuY of the world for many hundreds of
is sup|Hised to have been Intended fol
years, the whiteness of skin would
afternoon will be too great a
the use of s schoollaiy. It would cer
gradually be lost. Perhaps, since the
it for any one to miss it
tainly hold ink enough for a school
white man 1« spreading over the world
boy's needs, for It has no fewer than
to-day, it would be fair to say it will.
four ink holes. Both Inkstands were
In Buch cases, be lost, the whiteness
BOULDER CREEK.
found at Thebes.—London Globe.
being retained only in climates that
The Southdown breed of sheep is
have
the
conditions
under
which
the
Ir. and Mrs. Margarell are enter-
generally considered to hold the po­
Eaaed Hi. Conicienc..
sition of being the best mutton
niug their son Virgil and wife race was first bleached.
Dean Buckland when at Westmln
sheep. The ewes are prolific breed­
Intensity
of
light
and
little
humidity
this writing.
ater used to tell a curious story of
ers and excellent mothers. The size
made black. Trade winds and little
a brown paper parcel which he re­
is medium, the body round and deep
Icarly every one seems to be humidity gave tbe tinge of brown to
and the breast broad. The back is
ceived one day by post. After many
nplainingof bad colds nowadays the subtropical Mediterranean people.
broad a.id level, the rump square
wrappings had been unfolded he found
our neighborhood at least.
aud fuJJ and the thigh full and mas­
Then comes yellow, which Professor
i small black splinter of oak about
sive.
The legs are short, with fine
ouis Krake and wife came out Lyde puts down as the result of "vast
bone. The 3outhdown has become
iu inch and a half long. The writer
tn Tillamook Sunday, for a few desiccating grass lands” in intemper­
thoroughly naturalized in this coun­
>f the unsigned note accompanying the
try. The picture shows a South­
fa visit with relatives here and ate latitudes.
parcel Bald that when he was a boy,
dawn
wether
of
good
form.
Blaine.
Tbe yellow man is the product of
many years liefore. he had chipped the
Ira. I.. G. Sandoz visited her the grass lands, with lack of humidity
splinter off tbe coronation chair. As
*her, H. A. Chopard, last Mon- Ian<J seasonal extremes of temperature. given nt night In the case of fat'en age ndvanced his conscience grew
I and Tuesday
| ; The nnlnr
color n a mnn
man oTnnaM
exposed tn
to «nrh
such non-
con- lug Istcbs tlie grain feed is thrown in troublesome, and he asked the dean
ohnnie Kumm was in our neigh- • ’ ditions would naturally take would be oil top of the silage.
to be kind enough to restore the
When fed right silage does tbe l.itniis splinter to its place.—Pall Mall Gazette
fhood last Sunday.
I : one which conserves heat nearly as
well ns
as white,
but which
also piutcvu»
protect» good rather than hurts tnem. But re­
» .
1 j wen
wuite, uui
nuicu mov
■ A. Chopard and wife are re- i froni Hght. for which combination yel­ cently I visited a plant where some
Making It Clear.
ling over the advent of an eight * low was the best, or red. The nor- 3,210 so called |>ewee laintm were l> ug
Parson's daughter: “Good morning.
•nd boy, who arrived at tbeir ' mnl color of these folk of the gras» fed. Handling this -lass of I ■ !>« Giles! Haven't noticed you In church
Monday evening, November (lands would be changed by special requires a great dial of skill. In iltl» for the last few weeks” Giles: “No.
local conditions, such as the present« ens.* part were not given all»' e a« miss; I've been oop at Newcastle it vis
Ir»- Roza Borba visited Mrsi- of mountains or proximity to the see. the bams were too far from th-- silos Itln' my old ’aunt»
And strange.
; Tbe mountaineers of Asia and the About half »ere Milage fed. and the Isn't It. I don't see no change In 'em
Re Chopard last Friday,
rest were not. During the past feed since I was s child like?* parson's
rnrv Smith went to Tillamook maritime Mongolians are lighter in
1 'lov last week to visit his sisters' color than their brothers of tbe inland Itg season the Ion* among the dry te<l laughter: “What wonderful eld ladle»
lambs has ls-»n heavier tbuu the loss
ihey must be!” Giles: "I didn't say
ll8s Fannie Smith, Mrs. Della plains.
I To Professor Lyde. therefore, ski« among the silage lambs.
said »« uts — aunts
The proving of the value of sll.-igr Trots.' miss; I wander Iu my child
*rn and Mrs. Alice Mills cal'ed color Ls entirely s matter of climate.
»•here
I
used
fo
■ A. C hopard’s Sunday evening It is a well established phenomenon for sheep makes the silo more avail
oood days like!”
few the latest arrival.
now because the different portion» of able for tbe general farmer. Formerly
we had the Idea that It via« profitable
*aJer meeting was held last the human race lived segregated for •inly for the dairyman. and « I. I tie man
Long Arrow Flight».
oesday night at R. Margarell'a thousands of years in special areas, With a few cows could not afford to
There was u marvehaix nr fiery feat
Be-
did not learn where but tbe same forces that made men luvest Its value with bee' mile bas lierfornied some years nyi by Sir
white and black and yellow are oper­ been demonstrated. A cer'i ■ I. mount Ralph Payne Gallwey on the link« nt
» week's meeting will lx- held.
ating today, slowly, but surely Men must be fed eat h day to pr ent s|sdl la* Touquet Shooting with n Turkl»*
who change their dwelling place» will tng. and so this tiemme* p «sitile bow. lie covered a dutnn e of .Z7
A M^'l Carrier’s Load
It' J?ca'ier when he has a weak I still, after hundreds of genrentinns. when the feed can I«* give., to all the yard» with his beat arrow, thus break
I
thren x.k '?2ey <«»«ble.
Fred change also their skins as tbej 4M in animal« on a small farm •' -• carries Ing »11 record» achieved In recent
I
»beep as well a» beef and <1 ury cattle times
This pertamian««. however,
1 -ai- "”..T“arr’er “* Atchison, the epoch of th« first mlgra
h
’ haw been bothered York Times.
seem» to have been ex> ceded with the
I ha,i n<"' an^ bladder trouble I
old national weapon of yew. Ne:i<le.
Feed 8toek Liber»"y.
k WL“e',ere J>a'n across my
Any farm nnlmnl that if »* » larg* a famous nr«-her under < hsrles I .
Not C i ml fa at
1 of "ine'er ' v’rried a heavy
amount of work needs amt wants a states that the ovdiuary Tange of the
"You are very fnnllak,
ujj aj' "'T kidney trouble in
food supply of feed
Hard work I.IW wan from ,320 to 400 yard« Tlie
log Fou,’"2’‘J,,ne aK° 1 »farted think of getting marrfefi. If
makes a good appetite. whether theaul longest Shot authentic ally recorded In
¡ng th,/' , lr'ney pill» and since give up tbe Idea
Ide I
°f mi k'a l,ave Ko,,en entirely wage« a dollar •
mal t>e a work horse ptil'inr " plow England Is that of a secretary of ths
"7 . k'dney
or a milk cow filling » b!g p II twice Turkish embassy. who in 17U4 shot an
ksiml
"ey. trouble
’ro"ble
am
“L..„
Hub—■ .. dollar _ a
ever.
Chas I. Clough Bne .raiment agTnst
a day Both are machine«, and both arrow 4»B yards with the wind and
mu«t have fuel Upon the quantity 415 against It In the presence of
and utilization of thia fu*l «HI de­ several members of th* Royal To«<>-
"ide or chest
pend the amount of work done. A phl’lte society. who measured tbe dis
n»be»i.a-
flannel with
good milk cow must be a good feeder. t»n<* and preserved tha arrow.—Pai*
r»r .g ‘lln " Liniment an<1 bind
Th« ...Idler la the
• nd then she mint h»ve a t>»d aupgl» Mali Gazette.
>tng »
of P"'»1- There is
• dru ’'Cr Kor "-le
1
of
tbe right kind of C«*d-
arug »tore.
|
Child Portraits Made by
1 __ l^aretChild-Ltte.
l’ç nrot 1
' I
J
Just as our portraits of adult»
possess strength aud character.
We ate experts in lighting
and posing, and our equipment
is complete. Lome in and see
enr line.
y .«et
I +
I
I
Monk’s Studio,
Next to the Post Office.
Ì
Sue H. Elmore”
«-'APT P. SCHRADER)]
Tillamook & Portland
Leaves Portland, Albers No. 3 Dock
Every Tuesday, Arrives Tillamook
Wednesdays.
Sailing for Portland, every Thursday or Friday
according to Tides.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
B. C. LAMB, Agent,
S. ELMORE & CO,
Lamb's Dock, Tillamook. Ore
Agents, Astoria, Ore
F. P. BAUMGARTNER, Agent,
Albers No. 3 Dock, Portland, Oregon.
ONE WEAK SPOT
Will Hot mar the appearance of
new Harness but it will make
it very unsafe. If you buy your
HARNESS
Here you may rest assured that
you are getting not only Har­
ness that presents the very finest
appearance, but Harness that is
well made in every detail.
W.A. Williams&Co.
xi Door to Tillamook Comity Hani k.
¿XPORT BEER
KAISER BLUME
Unsurpassed. Non-Intoxicating.
MALT TEA.
STAR
BREWERY
Hop G-olcl Beer,
Special Brew.
THE
MOTTLED BÏ
Columbia Bottling Co.,
Astoria, Oregon
Soda Water». Mlpthona, Bartlett Mineral
Water.
A. SANBURN,
French Specialist.
I treat eiiccessitilly all Chronic DiMMMM of ladli
sexes with Imported ll-rtii, ■ i I wit'i me Ill’ll*
so-called magnetic treatments.
1 will cure th
most Blnhlsirn cases without the use of the knife.
OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
CONSULTATION
OFFICE HOURS
tt
FREE.
TO 12 AM. TO » l’M.
Office or. r Star 7 heatre.
O. A. C Short Courses
Begin Jan. 3rd, Continue FOUR WEEKS.
You
Invited.
Every citizen «4 Oregon is cordially invited to
attend th- short course» of the Oregon Agricul­
tural ( ollege, beginning Jan
Eleven distinc­
tive cotirae» will be offered in Agriculture Mr
i hanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art Coni
merer. Forestry and Music. Every course is de­
signed to HELP the student in his daily work.
Make this s pleasant and profitable winter out
mg. No tuition Reasonable accommodation».
For lieautilul illustrated bulletin, address
H M. TENNANT. Registrar, Corvali». Ore.
PARMBIr . Bt’aiXEtM* COVW4 BY <XtltllKaPO.Xlf.XCM