Pennsylvania’s Contribution to the Sesqui
g
¡£ '%<<■> * ‘i •£ fiÁk
Thursday, November 4, 1926
EAGLE
VERNONIA
which cannot be removed.
Clothes wash easily if soaked over
(O. A. C. Home Economics Dept.) night in cold, soft water into which
Salt rubbed on black spots on a tablespoon of ammonia to each
dishes removes them, or placed over, bucket of water has been added.
a fresh stain on the tablt linen helps
Oilcloths or linoletftn are preserv­
it to disappear when washed.
ed by washing with luke warm wa­
Glasses used for milk are not put
into hot water until first rinsed in ter and wiping with a cloth dampen-
cold water, The heat dries the milk ed »“ equal parts of cold milk and
in and gives a cloudy appearance water.
HOME POINTERS
held in the school house Saturday
afternoon, Mr. Burris was elected
the new director, taking Ed Mi Mul­
lins place, who moved away a short
time ago.
Mary Beckman spent a little while
with the McMullin children Sunday.
Mr. Duke called at the Holding’s
home one day last week.
Mr. Hueimler from Scappoose
called on Miss Schooley Sunday.
houses
A FAIR COLORIST
COLLECTIONS
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
CATTLE
(Seara-Koebuek
KNIGHT ALcUSiiv.ENT CO.
514%
Aert,ullur«U
We Get Results.
FiHUMtaU»)
Our hay crop furnishes one of the
largest cafeteria services In existence,
according to the Sears-Roebuck Agri­
cultural Foundation.
Seventy-eight
million tons, it Is expected, will be
produced in 1920, a large part of
which will be consumed by cattle.
According to figures put out by the
Department of Agriculture, 51.4% of
this amount will be eaten by cattle,
44.0% by horses und rhe remaining
3.8% by sheep. The amount of hay
eaten by hogs is very slight, only a
small fraetiou of one per cent of the
alfalfa crop. As In the case of other
feed crops, most of this hay Is con­
sumed right on the farm where It Is
grown.___________ ____
Offices at McMinnville, Hillsboro and 502 Board of Trade build­
ing, Portland.
WANTED—RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATIVES
EARN PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS MONEY AT
HOME.—Sell Christmas Cards to your friends and
neighbors. Beautifully embossed cards in sets of
10 and 15, all with tissup lined envelopes and pack­
ed in handsome lithographed holiday box. Sets re­
tail at 75c—$1.25 and $1.50. Each set different.
Send money order for one or all sets and our prop­
osition to you as our representative. The Recod Ex­
change Stores, 428 Wash., St., Portland, Oregon.
ÌEat Way Through Corn Acre«
J
Here Is the Keystone State's building at the great Sesqui Centennial Inter­
national Exposition at Philadelphia, celebrating 150 years of American Inde­
pendence In this huge structure Pennsylvania Is displaying her progress
from the arrival of Penn to the present day. The building Is one of the
handsomest on the big exposition grounds and has proved a rendezvous tor
« hundreds of thousands of people who-have come from near and far to see the
magnificent exhibits established by forty-three of the leading nations of the
world. The Exposition continues until December L
camp spent Sunday in Cedar C'rove
visiting some of their relatives.
' This young woman ascends a giddy
Mr. and Mrs. Never have been ladder every day to put finishing
very busy digging their potatoes, touches to the “Rainbow City”--the
Mrs. Holding sp nt a couple of They have them all out now. The Sesqui Centennial International I xpo-
Bvrris and Holding families have sltlon, opening in Philadelphia June 1
days in Poit’md last week.
and continuing until December 1, to
Mr. Burris is preparing for a long their potatoes dug also.
celebrate the 150tb anniversary of the
cold winter this ye .r as he has been i The Halloween program and party Declaration of American Inde) end-
hauling hay for his stock from L. A. given by the Natal school and grange ence. She is one of an army of ymng
was enjoyed by quite a number. artists who are making the Sescui a
Peterson’s place ti is week.
colorful success.
Mrs. McMullin« had a little sur­ Pumpkin pics, doughnuts and sweet
cider
for
refreshments
were
served.
prise when her two cousins, Bill Jac-
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fenner .vere
The next grange meeting will be visitors in Longview Sunday.
obs and Charles Fountain front
Washington drove in to see her. he’d on Sunday, November 14. Don’t
They exr.ect to strv for 'ome : time. . fo -get the date.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Savage are
Mr. and Mrs. O burn spent Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith were receiving congratulations on the
■
day with Mr. and Mrs. Never.
visiting around our neighborhood birth of a daughter October 23.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Holding and __
son last week.
were Vernonia shoppers Saturday, i Mr. Lincoln of Poitland visited
Mrs. A. L. Fenner was in ’’ort-
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Divine and L. A. Peterson Sunday.
| land to visit her mother Tuesday
children from the Holdings Pole
The Natal school meeting was and Wednesday.
Week-End SPECIALS
CATTLE
90.9%
AT PEOPLES STORE
CIGARETTES, Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky
NATAL
(Hears-Roebuck
Agricultural
k'ouudatloa)
Eating their way through almost
four million acres of canned corn In
the form of silage Is the Job American
cattle, mostly dairy cows, accomplish
every year, according to the Seara-
ltoebuck Agricultural Foundation. It
has been estimated that they eat 96.6%
of the vast amount of silage while
of the nnall amount left, swine con­
sume 222%, horses, 1.7% and sheep
1.1%. Very little silage Is fed to
poultry. All silage made on the farm
is consumed on the farm because it Is
not u product that can be handled
successfully through commercial chan­
nels.
The King of November Business
Strikes, 2 for .........
25c
FLOUR, Crown, Drifted Snow, White Down
Per 49-pound sack........
$2.15
SUGAR, per cwt.......................................... $6.59
$4.39
BORDENS MILK, per case
$1.00
Eleven cans .....................
15c
SODA CRACKERS, per pound
BULK COFFEE, per pound .............
48c
M. J. B., Golden West, Schillings, per lb....55c
BJULK TEA, green or black, per pound_____ 69c
Lipton’s, per lb 95c, per >/2 pound............... 48c
15c
PEAS, Bocanso, .....................................
MACARONI, per lb 10c, 3 pounds for
25c
10c
RICE, extra fancy Jap rice, per pound
25c
CHOCOLATE, bulk, 3pounds for.......
48c
BUTTER, per pound ..........................
39c
BACON BACKS, per pound ...............
The Peoples Store
M. Murray, Mgr. Vernonia, Ore
Offers a Wonder
fui Chance
To sell merchandise to the people of this
community—-but to get their trade you
must tell them how you are prepared to
serve them. The columns of the EAGLE
are both economical and productive.
VERNONIA EAGLE