TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JULY 25, 1918, Report of Tillamook Cow Testing of 1285 pounds milk and 55.04 lbs. Association for June, 1918. fat. Next came Gus Peterson whose — o 720 cows were tested during the month producing an average of 953 pounds milk and39.53 pouds butter fat at an average feed cost of $2,85. 306 cows produced over 40 pounds fat, 90 cows over 50 pounds fat and 25 cows over 60 pounds fat. The high herd belongs to Joe Dür­ rer, whose 39 cows made an average Owner and name of cow breed Jos Dürrer, Baby............. G. J. »Albert Johnson, Flossie . Jer B. A. Folks, Belle .... G. H. Dürrer, Bess ....... G. J. Dürrer, Dame of Sarnia, G. Dürrer, Brindle .... Q. J. Dürrer, Pansy.......... G. J. Dürrer, Matty............. G.J. Albert Johnson, Whitey G. H. Jos Dürrer, Lilly............ Q. j. Jos Dürrer, Jersey.......... G. J. B. A. Folks, Hattie .... G. H. Carl Possetti, Victoria of Mistletoe ..... Jer. Jos Dürrer, Beaufcr, ... G. J. Joe Dürrer, Vera, . . ____ G. J. Jos Dürrer, Kitty........... G. J. Frank Blaser, Flora .... G. J. Jos Dürrer, Chancy.......... G.J. Gus Peterson, Browle ... G. J. Jos. Dürrer, Shorty .... G. 3. Jos Dürrer, Mabie.......... G. 3. D. Fitzpatrick, Buttercup G. J. J. T. Woodward, Jersey G. J. Jos Dürrer, Ruby .... G. J. Wm. Maxwell, Pide . . . G. J. 10 cows averaged 1123 lbs. milk and 48.58 lbs. fat and then Perkins and Thomas whose 22 cows averaged 938 lbs. milk and 47.53. lbs. fat. Mr. Durer also had the high cow, Baby, a grade Jersey 13 years old, with a production of 1800 lbs milk and 8 12.80 job . fat. The honor r< « follow rs: 1 Age 13 6 « 4 7 « s 6 9 6 lo Ibs. Fresh Milk lbs. Fat Pct. Fat . 4.6 . 7.0 . 3.7 .4.9 . 4.8 . 4.3 . 5.0 . 4.5 . 3.4 . 3.5 . 4.5 . 3.3 ., . ., . . . . . ., . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 82.80 81.20 76.59 74.68 71.28 69.66 68.70 68.18 67.32 67.20 66.69 66.33 7.2 4.0 4.2 4.6 4.0 3.7 4.7 4.7 5.4 5.6 4.5 5.0 3.9 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 64.80 46.56 63.76 63.48 63.12 63.05 62.98 62.90 62.86 62.83 62.10 60.90 60.61 Apr. Mar. Apr. Mar. Mar. Apr. Mar. Apr. June Apr. Mar. Mar. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1800 1161 21.0 1524 1485 1620 1374 1515 1980 1920 1482 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . Apr. Apr. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Feb. Apr. Apr. May Mar. Mar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900 1614 1518 1380 1578 1704 1296 1338 1164 1112 1380 1218 1554 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Report of Nestucca Coy Testing As­ whose 39 grade Holsteins produced 40,671 lbs. or an average of 1043 sociation for Mondi of Jue. 666 cows were tested for the month of June, producing 549,505 lbs. of milk ad 23,195.1 tbs. fat or an average for milk production of 825 lbs. milk and 34.8 lbs. fat per cow. The high herd average for milk production was that of A. Haedinger, Owner and name of cow lbs. per cow. The highest fat average is held by 11 grade Jerseys owned by Clent King with 40.5 lbs. per cow. The high cow is a grade Holstein, Nig, owned by F. R. Beals and made 1764 lbs. milk and 68.8 lbs. fat. 160 cows produced over 40 lbs. fat, 2 3, over 50 pounds and 3 over 60 tbs fat. The honor roll follows: ibs. Milk breed age A. Headlnger, Topsy . . . G. H. . . A. Haediger, Hooligan .. G. H. . . D. J. unn. Pussy Foot . . . Jer .. J. C. Dunn, Ford............. Jer. .. A. W. Hess, Nellie .... Jer. .. A. W. Hess, Trixie.......... . Jer. . . D. M. Penter, Jlminie . . Hol. . . Craven & Craven,. Speck . Hol. . . Craven & Craven, John . Hol. .. Craven & Craven, Rose, Hol. .. J. L. Lawrence, O1WC . Jer. . . M. N. Bays, Low............ Jer. . . M. J. Bays, Hazel............ . Jer. .. Hurliman Bros., No. 1 . . Hurliman Bros., No. 20 . Gale Glick, Bally............ Hal. .. Frank Von Ewe, Nig. . . . . Hol . . Frank Von Ewe, Aggie . R. H. . . F. R. Beals, Speck.......... Hol. . . F. R. Beals, B. Knee . . . . Hol. . . F. R. Beals. Ring............ Hol. . . Chas. McKillip, Cinnie . N. P. Hansen, Topsy . . . Jer. .. S . .... S . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 9 . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Clean, safe electric light and power at the touch of a conven­ ient button. ACKLEY & MILLER Tillamook Garage. Oregon. Tillamook Talk to Drafted Men. ----- o------ Captain Russell, a medical officer of the U. S. Army, from Camp Lewis, addressed the men called In the draft last Sunday afternoon. The captain gave a very Interest­ ing and instructive talk on how to preserve the health and avoid var­ ious contagious diseases. If we would all live as Capt. Russell says the sol­ dier lives we would be a stronger healthier people. There is less sick­ ness In the army than in any other place in the country. Soon as the soldier reaches the camp he is placed in quarantine for three weeks to be sure that any disease to which he may have been exposed before com­ ing to the army will not be commu­ nicated to other soldiers. After le is out of quarantine his chances of con- trading cotagious diseases is very Blight. As to veneral diseases the cap- tain said the drafted men coming to Camp Lewis, from citic life in the State of Oregon, were far more free of such diseases than the men from any other state, this should be a source of pride to every citizen Oregon. Negro's Patriotic Wit. ------o —. The policy of giving negro regi- nients negro officers has caused great controversy north and south. I have myself noticed in moving among the soldiers of our army a very marked uwillingness in many quarters of white officers to salute the suyerlor black officers. There have been sev­ eral unpleasant Incidents in conse­ quence. In the south, naturally, this blameworthy attitude is more in evi­ dence In South Carolina prejudice against the black man is. I think, more marked than in any other state of the Union. 1326 1149 1023 1446 834 1284 1437 1716 1611 1425 933 936 1140 1284 1191 1326 1704 1800 1419 1410 1747 930 1275 Pct. Fat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 3.8 ............ 4.5 ............ 5.5 ............ 3.5 ......... 6.8 . ............ 4.0 ............ 3.5 ............ 3.5 ............ 3.5 ............ 3.8 ..........6.0 . ............ 5.8 ............ 4.5 ............ 4.1 ............ 4.3 ............ 3.8 ............ 3.9 ............ 3.3 ............ 3.7 ............ 4.2 ............ 3.2 ............ 5.8 ............ 4.0 bs. Fat. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . ... . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.8 51.7 56.3 51.2 56.7 51.4 50.3 60.1 56.4 54.2 56.0 54.3 51.3 52.6 51.2 50.4 68.8 59.4 52.5 59.2 55.9 53.9 51.0 A negro major in this state found himself in a room with several jun­ ior white officers (all, of course, in uniform.) The white officer’s avoided giving the .salute. The black man looking at them steadily, quickly took off his coat, hung it on a chair, and said: “Salute that gentleman and I am satisfied.” The salute was immediately given. A big man, a brave and a witty, that negro major. —The Outlook. T T he L atest î HAVE MANY QUAINT BELIEFS Alaskan Natives Probably as Supersti­ tious as Any Race on the Face of the Earth. In Alaska the natives have all kinds of superstitious beliefs. They believe that everything has a spirit, and that these spirits must be respected or else bad luck will come to them. For In­ stance, they must not throw away any old clothing, nor burn It. for that would be the same as destroying a part of themselves. They must make a bundle of the old clothes and put It on the branches of a large spruce tree out­ side the village. All fish bones are carefully put away In a basket to be taken out to the middle of a river, stream or lake and there thrown over­ board. This Is done so that every single bone, after it is put back Into the water, will turn Into a fish, and this Is sure to keep up the supply. When a child Is born the father has to put away all tools that are made of Iron or steel and Is not al­ lowed to use them for 20 days. Dur­ ing that time he Is not allowed to go outside to do any work or any hunt­ ing. Should he do any of these things It would surely cause the death of the baby. When a child dies It is not burled, but Is wrapped In a bundle and placed at the foot of a spruce sapling. If the tree dies within a year the spirit of the child dies also. When a grown person dies the body Is kept at least three days In the room In which It has died. When the time for burial comes the body is burled on a hillside or a high bank facing the river. There Is the village of departed spirits on the side facing the river and on the other side the spirits of the dogs who have died and who belong to the people whose spirits are there. The spirit of an old woman takes care of these dogs.—Southern Workman. Politeness Is Too Neglected. Courtesy ! Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale university is right In saying that the young men of today possess even a greater power of endur­ ance than their fathers. The war has demonstrated that the luxuries of mod­ ern life have not produced a degenerate race. Our own heroes of 1776 were no more hardy than the young men In khaki today after six months of train­ ing. The endurance of the modern sol­ dier is not alone a matter of physique or physical strength but of moral stamina as well. What we need to cultivate is not simply a sturdy man­ hood through military discipline, but also to give our boys and girls train­ ing in courtesy. Military training teaches obedience, a quality that our youth sorely need to acquire, but we need to Instill Into the minds of our children In the public schools lessons of politeness and respect for the rights of others. No other nation has neglected po­ liteness as we have done.—Leslie's. Cement From Sugar-Beet Waste. A result of experiments in French factories Is the production of an ex­ cellent cement as a by-product of beet sugar relining. The first step in the production of sugar from beets is boil­ ing them. It has heretofore been cus­ tomary to throw away as valueless the scum formed on the caldrons. But It has now been discovered that this scum contains large quantities of car­ bonate of lime. It Is estimated that 4,000 tons of the carbonates can be recovered from 70.000 tons of beets. To this quantity of the carbonate 1,100 tone of clay la added, the resultant product being a good cement, The beet scum is pumped Into large reeer- voir» and allowed to evaporate for a certala length of time before being mixed with the clay. It la then stirred or beaten for an hour before being fed Into rotary ovens such m Is used In making Portland ceuient Hol Ie HU Ufi«. Electricity's latest gift to the housewife—greatest since the electric iron and electric vacuum cleaner—the W&terrr Electric P ortable S ewing M achine No more tiresome treadle pushing - no more backache—a little electric motor does the hard work. A foot control gives any speed desired. The entire machine in its case can be carried anywhere—it’s no larger than a typewr ter. Ask for a demonstra tion. COAS! POWER CO. THE ELECTRIC STORE. I Aa asta load ot Dunkards came into Wtachooter one day last week, and It wap noticeable that the motor af theU mschina was “knocking." They stopped tn fruut of the undertaking establlsb- moot of O. Q. Frase, which la next Í door to th« Hecker 4 Doyal garage. One of tbs men Left ths machine and went Into the undertaker's office, think­ ing It was the office of ths garage. “I would like for you to look at my motor and see what's wrong with 11.- said the man. "It isn't dead, is It?" queried the undertaker. “No, it is still running,” said the Dunkard, whereupon the undertaker replied : “If it Isn't dead we can't do anything for It. This is an undertak­ er's shop.” The man was then directed to the nearby garage.—Indianapolis News. Little Smile Two {Announcements |T/ie Discriminating Women of this County will greatly appreciate. Now^Di splaying Superb Styles i in the Famous Her Way. PALMER Patlince—So Peggy's engaged to Paul at last? Patrice—Sure. She's landed him. “You know she always would have her own way." "But will she now?” “Of course, she win. He asked her to name the day, and she wouldn't do it. Stu* Insisted that the ceremony should be performed at night” SUITS and Self-Help. "Don’t you hate a man who Insists on being waited on Instead of doing things for himself?” asked one woman. “No,” answered the other. “Our home would be much happier if my husband didn’t get the lights and the doorbell all mixed up owing to his lro- pression that he Is a natural-born elec- triclan." COATS FOR FALL An Expert Mr. Shears (tn a jeweler's shop buy­ ing diamonds)—I wish my husband were here. Jeweler—Is he an authority on dia­ monds, madam? Mrs. Shears—Not exactly; he is an editor, and knows paste whenever he sees it—Pearson’s. A Tempting Morsel. “My. what a beautiful Hon tamer! “A stunning creature.” "The lions show almost human Intel­ ligence." “How Is that?” “They eye her as If they thought she looked good enough to eat." The Reel Thing. Patience—Who's the guy I see with you at the movies every week? Patrice — Isn't be the "goods,” though? "He’s not so bad. But, tell me, who Is he?” “Why, he’s my reel steady. 1918. It ie with great pride that we make an an­ nouncement of such importance as this for it demonstrates once again the ability of this store to supply the ap- parel discriminating women of this county garments that are absolutely authentic in style, color and fabric, and in addition show them as early in the season as the stylish apparel shops of the East. MORE COMING. See our South window today and then step up to the Ready-to-wear Dept, on the Balcony and view the many other garments now in stock. (^Advance Showing of La Porte Woolen Mills Dress Goods for Fall. rhe fools are not all dead. “That isn't the worst of R; they aren't all born yet” Christening Brown has a lovely Th. stork l.ft her Brown named bar For be hadn't any the Baby. baby