VERNONIA
Auto Tragedies Increase as
Other Travel Is Made Safer
A UTOS STILL CLIMBING HILL 0F DEATH /
Deaths
¡8.000
1913 | 1914 | 1915
| 1916
| 1917 | 1918 | 1919 1 1920 1 1921
1 1922 |
¡923
i3 ooo
12 OOO
0.000
«ooo
3 000
......
Total Sfre.f -
............................. Äsu
STEWART WARNER AUTOMOBILE SAFETV COUNCIL
0
\X7HILE railroad tragedies and street car accidents In the United States
”” have gradually been diminishing in rite last ten years, the annual toll
exacted by automobile casualties is steadily mounting, says the Stewart-
Warner Safety Council for the prevention of automobile aciddents. Railroad
accidents have been cut more than one-third, or from 12,520 In 1913 to 8.078
in 1923. the latest government figures available. Street car fatalities also
have been cut down one-third or from 3.080 in 1913 to 2.006 ten years later.
Automobile deaths, on the other hand, have increased over live-fold
Against the 3,822 deaths In 1913 we have 10,492 In 1923, and the score is
growing each year.
CJare, more cure and still more care, Is the solution of this national
problem. The pedestrian mvst be always on the alert and as spry as a kan
garoo. If he Is to keep out of harm's wav, and the driver for Ills part must
never relax his vigilance for a moment when human Ilves are nt his mercy
Better Bread From Hard Kernels
to one of phosphorus. Calcium com- ton reporting 45 almost tier with
ing ftom the bones in this wa ’ and I I Jackson which listed 44. Clackamas
not used for milk secretion i i lo3t exceeded Washington county y two
in the mantire. Thus a cow ma; lose
calcium from her body on account showing 38 to the latter’s 36
of shortage of phozpnorus in her
The number of settlers settling in
c et.
,
each county according to the report
A----------------------------- ® of the local organizations, is as iol-
TREHARNE SOCIETY NEWS ] lows: Benton 45, Clackamas 38, Clat
RECEIVING
®----------------------------------- & sop 3, Columbia 19, Coos 6, Crook
3 .Deschutes 15, Douglas 27, Hood
Fred Fenims of Ridgefield Wash., River 2, Jacksoiy. 44, Josephine 79,
was a week end visitor at the home Klamath 11, Lane 102, Linn 15, Ma
of Wm. Prutzman.
rion 87, Morrow 4, Multnomah 30.
Mrs. Ed Lisenby, has returned Polk 2, Malheur 2, Tillamook 2. Lin
home from a few days visit to As- coln 3, Harney 1, Umatilla 4, Union
toria.
1, Mallowa 3, Washington 36, Yam
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schomer, Miss hill 19 and Wasco 1.
Cleo Seimans and Bell Reinhart of
The department is now in corres
Vancouver were week end viiitors
pondence with thousands of farmers
at the home of J. Cleve Moore.
in the east, middle weSt and south
Mrs. J. Cleve Moore, entertained
west where the diversity of Oregon’s
at cards Saturday night .Lund was
resources and desirability of her
served everybody had a good t.me.
farm lands are now becoming well
Do you make the trip each payday from pay
known. During the past fiscal year,
©
0 the department handled 57,102 let
master to savings? It is a journey that will bring
Home Pointers
ters and inquiries from outsiders, di- I
its own reward, for it leads to financial independ
------------- © rested to the department, and 11,-1
©
ence
later in life, when your productive days are
(From School of Home Economies— 082 referred to the department by'
over.
O. A. C.)
the railroad companies. More than
A water spot on silk crepe often 47,000 pieces- of literature were’
disappears if the finger nail is rub- mailed out from the Portland office, I
bed lightly over the discoloration.
the local chambers following this
VERNONIA. OREGON
Curdling of mayonnaise is avert service with material descriptive of
ed by adding 1 tablespoonful of cold their own districts. ,
water to the egg yolk before using
rzoi
any oil.
A bar of soap and a hand towel
near the kitchen sink save many
trips to the bathroom to wash the
hands.
Memorandums are jotted down
quickly if a pencil and pad are hung
Mist, Oregon
in a convenient place in the kitchen.
Nov. 15, 1926
To hold the hot iron in place for
steaming velvet, the sleeve board is
i To the public:
slipped through the handle of the
In answer to the repeatedly a sked questions regarding the '
electric iron which stays firm y in
place with flat surface up.
i Service Dairy, I make the following statement:
A vacuum cleaner is useftl to
. All dairy cattle passed the tuberculin test. Dairy barn, milk :
transfer feathers from one pillow to
another. The new pillow ih fas ene-J
; house and handling of milk sanitary. I might add that Mr. Fors- i
in place of dust bag and nozzle in-
; berg, the owner, is working hard to keep the dairy at a high stan- i
serted in the other pillow.
i • dard>
L. H. ROTHLISBERGER
An ink spot on a rug is often re-
moved by rubbing with a piece of
Columbia County Herd Inspector i
raw potato.
From Paymaster To
SAVINGS
Bank of Vernonia
her feed she will take it from the
reserve supply in her bones in ord
That hard, virtreous kernels of
er to put it into the milk. This drain
wheat have superior qualities for
bread making when compared with on the cow’s body has a serious ef
the starchy grains of the’ same class fect on her health, and ultimately
of wheat is indicated by a series of reduces her capacity for n.ilk pro
tests recently made by J. H. Scholl- duction and the bringing forth of
enberger and D. A. Coleman of the normal, well-developed offspring.
United States Department of Agri
If the diet of the milking cow
culture. This belief was recognized contains sufficient assimilable cal
when the official United States cium but not enough phosphorous,
grain standards were promulgated, she will at first take phosphorus
and the percentage of hard and vit from her soft tissues to put into
reous kernels was taken as the bas the milk. This supply, however, is
is for establishing subclashes for soon used up, and the cow then be
the hard red spring, hard red win gins to take phosphorus from her
ter durum, white wheat classes.
bones. The chemical composition of
the bones being not easily changed,
Cow Chemistry
when phosphorous is taken from them
If a heavy milking cow does not calcium comes’ along with it in the
Progress in bringing new blood to
get sufficient calcium (lime) in proportion of two parts by weight Oregon’s farm lands is marked by
the annual report of the land settle
ment department of the state and
Portland chamber of commerce dir
ected by W. G. Ide, which ;hows
that during the fiscal year e iding
i
September 30, 909 families have
been located on farms in fl rious
parts of the state, and that the mon
ey invested by these newcosiei s to
tals $2,999,718.
The program of the land settle
ment department has been in o >erat-
ion for the past three and on -half
years, during which time 2,228 fam
ilies have been placed on O egon
farms directly through the e forts
of the department. According ti Mr.
Ide, the initial capital investme it of
this body of settlers is $8,697, ¡40.
In the work of securing the prop
er growth and development of Ore
gon by getting its farm lands occu
pied and used, the cooperatic n of
realtors and commercial club« i 1 the
Dairy products and eggs valued at to be Cuba, which took two-fifths of
counties
of the state is provid ng a
$29,686,214 were exported from the the eggs shipped abroad and was next
United States In the year en Ung to the United Kingdom as a buyer of great factor. That every sectic n of
June 39, 1026, according to a stute- canned milk. Great Britain was the Oregon is organized for action to
lueut on the export situation issued second largest customer for these make this work effective is s-iown
by It«* Sears-Roebuck Agricultural products, with the Philippine Islands by a portion of the annual report
Foundation. Canned milk topped the In third position. Mexico, Germany, which shows 28 counties accounting
list, Vth eggs second, cheese third China and Japan, Panama and Can for the distribution of these I.ome-
and bi ter fourth. The principal ex- ada were the other markets which seekers. In 604 cases the county of
•«■t market Hur these products proved bought the surpluses of these products. location has been reported b,’ the
local commercial organization, and
but 305 of the 909 families were
COLLECTIONS
not so listed. These 305 were rhown
NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE
by the department's own recoids to
have found their homes in the ie 28
counties and the remaining eijht of
We Get Results.
the 36 counties of Oregon. Where
Offices at McMinnville, Hillsboro and 502 Board of Trade build
the closest cooperation has bee i car
ing, Portland.
ried on by the local organiz itions
with the Portland office, the great
est results are shown.
Lane county took the lead n re
porting newcomers for the ye. r, its
record showing 102, while Marion
ran second with 87 and Josephine
followed a close third with 79. Ben-
$29,686,214 in Dairy Products
and Eggs Shipped Out of U. S.
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
bewbread-
madß
1
1
•
You’ll get better re
sults than ever be
fore by rubbing the
outside of the dough
with warm Wild
Rose Lard before set
ting to rise.
The absolute fresh
ness and purity of
tins natural shorten
ing make it ideal for
every cooking pur
pose.
Thursday, November 25, 1926
EAGLE
•
1
•
Brown Truck
and Transfer
Local and Long Dist
ance Hauling.
Ice and Cold Storage
;
•
♦4
•
;
Storage for Furniture
. and Baggage
Tel. No. 683.
Office
Corner Bridge and
Weed Ave.
►
A Good Recommendation
SERVICE DAIRY
•
O. P. Forsburg, Prop.
'
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