Vernonia eagle., November 25, 1926, Image 4

~
Thursday, November 25, 1926
This Six-Room Bungalow
Adapts Self to Any Lot
VERNONIA EACH
Winter Dessert«.
creased since 1924, says the United
States department of agriculture.
Dried fruit shortcakes make good
Although there is an improvement desserts. Prunes, figs, dates, raisins,
of the tuberculosis situation, infect­ apricots and peaches may be used
ion amuug cattle and swine receiv­ in this way. Stew the fruit, sweeten
ed at federally inspected packing
establishments is still rather exten­
sive. Records for the fiscal year 19-
26 show that nearly 14 per cent of
swine showed tuberculosis to some
extent, though lesions were of a
minor nature in a large proportion
of cases. In 1924 about 16.2 per
cent of the swine inspected were
diseased. Reports from the depart­
ment's field workers indicate that
the large extent of infection among
swine is caused partly by tuberculo­
sis poultry.
to taste removing any pits and add
such special seasoning as spices or
a few drops of lemon juice if you
desire it. Spread the mashed fruit
pulp on both layers of a biscuit
foundation which has been split in
half and well buttered. Cream, eith-
or pltin or whipped is an acceptable
addition to these shortcakes.
FOR SALE
I
PYROTOL, the surplus
war material, for stump­
ing purposes. Price $7.80
per 100 pounds.
and
Convenience
Place your order now
with the County Agent’s
office at St. Helens for
next shipment.
<116
Chicken-Flavored Rabbit
rw-MiFHF is much to be said In favor of the one-story dwelling, and when th<
tloor Plan is as expertly arranged as In this Colonial bungalow the usua
objections of lack of privacy and long distances to walk, are avoided.
bJ This house may run either lengthwise or across the width of the- lot Th.
exterior Is of stained grey shingles with either a green shingled or tiled roof
The trimmings should be white and the shutters green to harmonlz.
with the roof.
The three bedrooms are well shut
off from the rest of the house. The
large open porch or sunroom can be
made to open off either the living
or dining room. The kitchen has the
desired built in features, Including
the useful breakfast nook.
The cost of this house can be ma­
terially reduced by omitting the
basement and allowlr" space on the
main floor for a sma.l boiler room.
The walls and roof also are sheathed
with celotex to keep rhe tempera­
ture at comfort point the year
round.
T
®, Celotecbnlo Institute, Ch'cago, IMA,
HOC
PRICES
ANO
RECEIPTS
FOR
1925
Domestic rabbit meat possesses
delicious flavor, important food
value, and tastes more like chicken
than wild rabbit, says the Bilogical
Survey of the United States depart­
ment or agriculture Domestic rab­
bits are raised in hutches, where
they have only limited exercise and
where they can be properly fed.
They are cleanly In habits, and their
diet, consisting chiefly of oats,
barley, and alfalfa hay, makes the
meat sweet, tender, and of excellent
flavor.
Still More Autos
A total of 19,697,832 motor ve­
hicles were registered in this coun­
try during the first six months of
1926, according to the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States
department of agriculture. This is
1,927,141 more than were register­
ed in the corresponding period of
1926 or an increase of 10.8 per
cent. Florida led with an increase
of 76.2 per cent.
The management cater» to commercial
and local guests.
Always at your service.
+++++Î-+++++++++4++4+4+H- I
HY VAN HOTEL
PIANO LESSONS
Fatten Your Turkeys and Chick­
ens for the Holidays With
and Harmony
75c for 40 minute«
lesson
Sperry “SUREFAT” Fattening
Mash
Mrs. J. M. Kemper
! !
t+M++++-H-+'H+'l+++e++++++4 :
Lodge Directory
W.O.W. Buxton camp No. 665
meets every Monday night at seven
thirty at the Grange Hall. Visiting
members welcome.
A. BARNES C.C.
C. DUSTEN CLERK.
Vernonia Trading Co.
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
F. i A. M., meets at Grange
Hall
Two Valuable Small Tree«
American agriculture has been more properly balunced during the past year
than It has for five years, and Is slowly reaching correct proportions.
Only three staple farm crop groups, reports the Foundation, showed a
decrease In gross farm prices for 1025 as compared with 1924. Th» crop« In­
cluded were hay, cotton, corn, wheat and one or two a nail miscellaneous crops
On the other hand, the products which Increased substantially In price for
1025 over 1024 were cattle, hogs, sheep, fruits, vegetables, fluid milk, butter,
cheese, tobacco, poultry and eggs.
The American farmer Is beginning to place some figures on the right-hand
aide of Ids ledger for the first time In five years and renewed feeling of na
tionnl farm prosperity, due to increase of farm prices. Is being reflected In th.
business end Industrial prosperity of the entire country
Rented Farms
That a fifth of the farm land­
lords in this country own approxi­
mately half of the rented farms,
the other four-fifths having but one
tenant each, is indicated by a sur­
vey conducted by the United States
department of agriculture of the
ownership of rented farms in 184
counties group in half the states.
oities, this width will be ample for
several years to come.
Saving in Paving
A study by the Bureau of Pub­
lic Roads of the United States de­
partment of agriculture has demon­
strated that in the construction ot
brick 2 and 2H inches thick will
give the service for which those of
S.andard Road
.1 and 4 inch thickness havs previous­
ly been used. This discovery should
Eighteen feet has come to be the result in a material saving wherever
minium standard width for main brick pavements are built.
highways, and except for roads in
the vicinity of large cities and a
Less T. B. in Swine
few heavily traveled roads between
Tuberculosis of swine has de-
and
VERNONIA TEMPLE No. 61
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Meets every Wednesday night on the
lower floor of the Grange Hall. AB
visiting Sisters and Brothers wel­
come.
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
PEARL WILKERSON, K.ofRX
NEHALEM
I
**—oa and Eggs—the most popular and one
• ihe most delicious ways of getting the
*•'* of a healthy appetite—but to enjoy this
—rishi ng, easily digested, delicious dish
to the utmost it’s not enough to buy just
"bacon” any more than to buy just "eggs.”
CHAPTER NO. 153
O. E. S. — Regulsr
communication first
third WedneB-
of each month,
visiting sisters
brothers wel­
come.
ALICE GOODING, W. M.
MAE BERGMAN, Sec’y.
VERNONIA
GRANGE
The Vernonia Grange meets on th
second Saturday of every month a
7:30 P. M. Any members of th
Grange living in or near Vernonia
or visiting in the community; ar
cordially invited to attend.
F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec
Persimmon and dogwood, so nec­
essary for shuttles in the etxtile in­
dustry of the world, are valuable
and are becoming increasingly more
difficult to obtain, says the United
States department of agriculture.
As yet no satisfactory substitutes
for these two woods, either native
or foreign, mave been found
Many owners of dogwood timber,
because of its small size, have not
realized its value, and have either
not made efforts to market it or
have allowed the dogwood and per­
simmon to be injured when the larg­
er associated with it was removed.
?■ *xt time, say to your grocer "Frye’s 'De­
licious’ Bacon, please,” and then look for
th«, brand burned in the sldn. You’ll surely
learn the difference.
Selection, curing,
freshness and many other exclusive Frye
methods make this unusually good Bacon
"INSIDE" INFORMATION
D odge B rothers D ealers
Food« to Be Thankful For
SELL SOOD USED CARS
Here's a choice of menus for
Thanksgiving dinner depending on
the size of your family: fruit cup.
then roast stuffed turkey, candied
sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce,
broiled fresh tomatoes, individual
pumpkin tarts, with meringue on
top, coffee with or after the meal.
Grapefruit with candied cranberries
in the center, baked stuffed chicken,
rice, brussels sprouts or five-minute
cabbage, grape jelly, cranberry ice,
frosted cup cakes, cider. Have a
salad after the main course 'instead
of a fruit course first, if you pre­
fer. You don't need both. Lettuce
with Russian dressing is good.
Second
I. O.O.F.— V eiinonia L od CB, N o . 246,
meets every Tuesday night at 8:00
o'clock, in Grange Hall
J. W. ROSE, N. G.
M. L. GAINES, Sic.
Progress in Dust Explosion Control
One of the early dust explosions
which took a toll of 18 lives, occur-
ed in 1878 in a flour mill. This dis­
aster led to efforts to develop meth­
ods and equipment for effective
dust control. Marked progress has
made in recent years in the control
of dust explosions and in the pre­
vention of resulting fires in flour
mills particularly. Only 4 lives have
been lost in dust explosions in flour
mills since the original explosion in
1878. Heavy losses, however, have
occured in many other grain and
milling industries.
every
Fourth Thursday nights.
HURLEY, Master.
Wm. PRINGLE, Secretary
Visitors Welcome
Waste Less Milk
Y T 0(1 prices in 1925, according to u market analysis by the Sears-Koebuck
Agricultural Foundation, have been the highest since 1920 and the num­
ber of bogy slaughtered nearly 20 per cent less than in 1924 and 1923, when
More of the constituents of milk
production was at a record level. With prices approximately 50 per cent are either wasted or not well utiliz­
higher this year than last year, hog producers have had an especially profit- ed in the manufacture of butter
aide season. The range of prices has run from $10 to almost $14.50 per hun­ than in making any other dairy pro­
dred pounds, the peaks being reached In March, July and September.
duct, declared Dr. C. W. Larson,
The ratio between prices of hogs and corn prices turned favorably for
chief of the Bureau of dairying.
the feeder last spring and is now the best that it has been since 1922. Last
spring’s pig crop in the corn belt, winch is now coming on the market, was United States department of agricul­
estimated to be 10.6 per cent less than the pig crop of the spring of 1924. This ture, in a recent address. While
indicates that rather high prices are likely to be maintained during most of there are not now ways of using all
the 1920 season, unless a very large crop of bogs Is produced and pushed rap­ of this in a better way than through
idly Into the markets. Excepting the months of January and February, re­ the feeding of livestock, before long
ceipts at the eleven leading markets of the country have gone below the 075,- said Doctor Larson, it will be nec­
000 level and from June to October have been below the 550.000 mark
essary to use much more of it dir­
ectly as food or otherwise dispose
of it to better advantage.
Farmers Income for 1925
Shows Rise in Prosperity
- •
‘ ,
Studio on 2nd ave. Call 641
Paint Brushes
Paint should never be allowed to
dry on a brush. While on a job,
keep the brushes in raw linseed oil
between intervals of work. Kerosene
oil is better for brushes used with
flat paint. Hanging brushes in raw
linseed oil over long periods of time
will keep them in good condition. Or
they may be washed in turpentine,
kerosene or mineral spirits and then
with, soap and water, dried thorough­
ly and covered with wrapping pap­
er.
,
•’
AMERICAN LE-
■ ip
GION POST NO
lej
119 meets 2nd A
4th Tues. Nites.
e e e
FOLGER, Commander
TOM GRAHAM, AdjnUnt
____________________ >
MOUNTAIN HEART
REBECCA LODGE No. 243. I.O.O.F
The title of this advertisement was
originated by Dodge Brothers and given
to their dealers as an inviolable doc­
trine. We believe we are justified in
saying that we are living up to the
doctrine in every particular,
Qland
specialist
VERNONIA BRAZING A MACHINE
WORKS.
Ro«« Avenue--- Vernonia, Oregon
A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE-
AS
THE
DEALER WHO
SELLS
Meets every second and Fourth
Thursdays in Grange Hall—Vernonia
Visitors always welcome
A ttie C ameron . N. G.
MRS. IRENE SPENCER. See'y.
IT
_ Kidney, Bladder,
Protest«, High Blood
I'ret.ure. Rheumatism,
Constipation, Lose of
Vitality, etc. Call or
write for booklet oo
re-energicing the glands
without operation.
DR. H. Z. THARP