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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1921)
PAGI TWO THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT BAD HABITS SET Famous Raider, Moewe, Though, Now Engaged in Peaceful Trading Continues Career Although she has been rechristened and la now devoted to peaceful pur suits, the old Moewe. once notorious as a German raider, cannot reform her bad habits. She rammed and sank the Formby lightship Planet, near the Mersey bar. The Moewe Is now the Green Brier. She was outward bound from the Mersey to Tenerlffe and was proceed ing along the main channel when something went wrong with her steer ing gear and she smashed Into the Rlanet, one of the three lightships stationed near tbs mouth of the Mer sey and familiar to American and all other navigators. Although the Green Brier's captain kept his steamer’s head In Lie light ship's breech, a flood of water poured Into the Planet and she soon sank. Her crew of six narrowly escaped. The Green Brier's bows were so dam aged she returned for repairs. The Qresu Brier, under the name or ifoewe and cotnsmnded by Qapt Croat Nicholas »«a Dehna Schelo- dten, for a long time terrorised pee- ssnger and cargo-carrying vseeeie In the Atlantic and as a result of her operations British and allied shipping suffered extensively. The kfuewe proved meet etoslve nd defied aM efforts at capture during a tong career. ■or original nemo was Funga. Bhe made terr first trip te the Ws* Indies under Ute British flag sad Meson. Bidsn and Fydfe’s ewnsruhlp from Newcastle about 1» months arter the amniotice. 8WAMPED DBGRBES. We DM soaoelvv of no more pathetic figure than Marshal Foch trying to explain to the folks at home the meaning of those various college degrees that have been thrust upon him.—Buffa lo Express. THE LENGTHY KIND. ”1 won der if my little boy knows how many seconds there are In a minute?’’ ’’Do you mean a real minute, mo ther, or one of thoaa great big walt- a-mlnutes?”—Boston Transcript. Big aawinMl nt aBtes. Baker cotin- ty resume« operation. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1M1 / Largest Crater In the World. Two Swedish scientists recently made a journey of exploration through Iceland, with the Interesting result that they discovered the larg est volcanic crater In the world. It took them nine days, using three horses mid sledges, to cross the great sea of ice of the Watnajokei from west to east in order to reach Kolar, on the Fjord of Hernar. On the Hogjokel the scientists found a tremendous volcanic crater containing hot water and no less tlian eight kilometers long and five It was surrounded kilometers wide, by a number of hot springs. 1 The Swedish savants who discovered I it named it the Sven crater, and it Is re garded as not only the greatest crater !h Iceland, but probably the largest in the world. West Linn to build a *21,000 school. DISASTERS SUCCULENT FEED FOR COWS Dried Apple Pomoce Dees Not Cause Decrease In Milk Flow Nor Yield Butterfat of Dried or ^evaporated” apple poinaee as a succulent feed for the dairy cow is the subject of a preliminary report from the bureau of chemistry and an imal industry of the United States De partment of Agriculture based on an experiment to determine the feeding value of dried-apple pomace, especial ly Its suitability as food for cows in lactation. Preliminary results are re ported because of a large number of l%e text of the repeft foilsws: R appears there la a belief sarong Jan. 1*—Pachuca, Mexico, Inun dated by breakig of dem; many are dairymen that the dried product has a tendency to cut down the milk flow, killed or injured. or even cause cows to go dry, (although erow of 5« lost. Jan. 34.—Four-milllomdollar in apple pemaoe frosh from the cider J press ia generally recognised as being business seetton of Athene, Ga. Feb. 28—United Staten destroy* a good succulent feed for milk cows. er Woolsey sunk la colroion eJF To test »he soundness of this belief a feeding trial has been carrtAi out by Panama; IS lost. Feb. 27—Thirty-seven kllled amt the department. Only one cow was many Injured in railway col 11 slew need la this test, and the total quan Uty qf dried pomace fed'waa tabs than at Porter, Ind. March 38-------- Thousand houses 4fi9 pounds; therefore It must be borne in anted that the reeuMs obtained, dent coy a d by Are In Tokego, Japan. while Indicative, cannot be accepted April 1—Fire In Man Din tender as conclusive. ed 15.000 homeless: damagn g»,- hi this feeding trial the dried-apple 000,000. April 14—Four thiiosand build pomace was fed wet and Its feeding ings destroyed by Are in Hakodate. vsine compared with that of corn si lage, since It Is Interned to be a see Japan, eeloat lead. The pomace was pre May 39—United States ambu pared by adding to the dry material lance plane wrecked In storm at In throe Moros Its weight of water sev dian Head, near Washington; Lieut eral hours before feeding, thus pre- Col. Archl’e Miller, former Congress dosing a feed strnDar tn water coo- man Maurice Connolly, H. A. Batch tent to that'of corn allege. elder and four army officers killed. For a period of Mi days the row re June 3—Terrible floods In easte-a ceived a balance ratine constating of Colorado kilted hundreds of pvT-scns groin, hay, and earn silage. The si In Pueblo and elsewhere and caused lage was then replaced by the apple vast property oaaea. pomace for a similar length of time, t Aug. 8- -Steamer Alaska wreck«-<1 following a ten-day transition period near Eureka. Cal.; 48 livre lost. for the change In diet, and after a like Aug. 24— ZR-3, giant dirigible is transition period at the rod of 30 days built In England for United Blates, the original ration containing silage broke in two and exploded over Hull was resume«! and continued for a third on trial trip; 48 killed. Including 18 Mlgla.v period. members of American crew. The quantity fed—36 pounds of wet Sept. 10—Disatrous flood In San romace per day—was such that the Antonio, Tex., and vicinity several total dry matter In Wn> poms ce hundred lives lost. equalled the weight of dry matter In Sept. !1—»About 1,500 are killed, the silage replaced. The quantities of thousands -injured and town of Op grain and hay fed remained practical pan, eGrmany. destroyed by explo- ly constant -throughout the whole ea- slon In nitrate plant. peripifipt. While the data obtained are not sufficient to warrant the drawing of final and definite conclusions, the Indl- Dn«d Apple Pomace Appears to Bo Pal atable Feeding Material for Cows. cations are that no bad effects follow the feeding of dried-apple pomace. There was no decrease in the milk flow nor tn the yield of butterfat. When fed as described the dried pomace appeared to be equal, pound for pound ef dry matter, to good corn silage as a succulent feed for this dairy cow. Owing to the prqperty which It possesses ef absorbing large quantities ef water and sweHing, ij should never be fed dry, but should be »Hewed to soak In water for an hour or so before feeding. The pomace appears to be a palatable feed ing stuff. eantion ts advised In feeding dried apple pomace, as there is a possibility that the feeding of large quantities, or ef quantities containing excessive amounts ef apple seeds, might prove Injurious. It appears to be safe, how ever, to feed as much soaked potnace by weight (sue pert dried potnace to three parts water) as it would be to feed the same amount ef pomace fseeh frena the cider press. Mail for Lonely Island. Romance Iles hidden in a parcel be ing carried by the Shackeiton-Eowett exploration ship Quest for delivery at the lonely British island of Tristan da ru..h», in the south Atlantic, to which the Quest is taking mulls. It Is be ing seut to a young womun by a sailor who formed a strong sttachment for her during his stay on the island. He la anxious that a photograph of her should be taken and sent to him. This will probably be done. Among irther parcels sent to the Island are some addressed to "The Oldest In habitant” and "The Principal Lady.” It Is believed that the oldest inhabitant Is by common consent the moral ruler of the island, but there may be a delicate conference with regard to "The Principal Lady.” St. Helens advocating community house. built in county during past year. diture of 318,235,821.37. COBLOSIFY Bo SAFE AND SANE, ft Is reported that on humanitarian grounds Amer ica has decided to give up playing football and get back to the old-fash ioned lynchings.—Punch (Londan. A SOCIALIST PERIL. Further more, when all the capitalistic coun tries become socialistic, who will feed the famine victims?—Dallas News. MILD BUT FIRM. A teh phnnr pole never hits an automobile except in self-defense,—Toledo Blade. along those eld shoes They Feel To Be Grievances At Home Twice a Tear The sdggestion that there should be a ••grumblers' day,” a day, on which everyone should air tbelr grievances and then forget them for the rest of the year Is not the novelty some peo ple seem to think. Two years ago, writes a correspondent, a young mar ried couple anticipated the suggestion by establishing half-yearly complaints courts. On the selected day, both husband and wife told each other frankly of the faults found In the previous six and have ’em fixed before they are too far REINCARNATED IMMORTALS -- Headline—"Dffnte Lectures At Am herst.” And as a bookstore window sard announces, "Dickens Works Here Today for 88.”- Boston Trans cript, commis sion during 1921 makes total expen bring English Married Pair Air What months. Usually the husband goes into the “dock” first, while the wife submits her Indictment If be has been unduly- forgetful. If he has shown a tendency to prefer his elub to his wife and heme, if he seems selfish or untidy or keeps too tight a hand upon the purse strings, the chargee are put before him and are argued ont When be ia convinced, or has shown the •dfiffge la due to a misunderstanding, the subject drops. Then the wife has to undergo her croeeexaminatton. The practice, It is seM, has prevent ed many little faults and grievance» from boeemlng ehroalc and leading ts aeriees taeuNe.—Manchester Guard ian. Albany—3 bridges costing 38-1*8 Salem— State highway DOMESTIC COURT a f cob «. Wish you a moit happy and proa- perous year for 1922 and many to follow, we are yours for service. SNODGRASS DOCTOR0** f Todd Hotel Bldg- w Ralph R. Edwards FOREST L. HOWARD CHIROPRACTOR SHOEMAKER MAIL ORDER WORK. SERVICE Chiropractic ___ «-*- entirely _• inn i • Consists of ‘ ADJUSTING I the movable segmets of the SPIN AL COLUMN to normal position ■•■«!>* removing the CAUSE of dls-case. ! PROMPT 211-13 Tillamook Building Both Phones Adjustments will be given in th® home if patient is unable to 303 1-2 Sec. Ave. E. Tillamook. Ore come to office. Coimes •V »
