Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 26, 1927, Image 4

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    VERNONIA EAGLE
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927.
Lodge Directe
Hie dry mash keeps fowls in
relation between this and the fact that Ck---- ------------- ;----------
ter flesh and promotes firmer eg«
Lann Reminders
men now touch their hats to a lady, where­
shells.
«
Issued every Thursday
$2 per year in Advance as they formerly removed their hats en­
Pullets and old hens a e fed
Poultry lice are detected from - parately. Otherwise old hers steal
tirely with a grand flourish? Customs a e o£;er
W. O. W. Vernonia camp N
parasites on chickens by hav­ the feed from the pullets. The re­
meets every Monday night at
Entered as Second Class Matter, August 4, 1922 at the subject to change, although most of them ing three pairs of legs, body divid­
Post Office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
survive in some form or other for cen­ ed into three sections; and their quirements of each are different. thirty at the Grange Hall. Vf
Act of March 3, 1879
turies.
grayish color, never dark brown or
Garibaldi—Oregon Silver Spruce members welcome.
red.
•mill at Bay City will be reopened
The
Parasians,
reputed
to
be
the
most
A. F. KOSTER C. C.
MARK E. MOE, Editor
gallant and courteous of men, are said to Grain scattered too abundantly Myrtle Point—Work begins on
C. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
be welcoming with a zest a league against on bare yards in Oregon, so that new planing mill and lumberyard.
can pick it up without ef-
MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIES
hand-shaking in process of organizations fowls
foit causes chickens to gorge them­
Vernonia Lodge, No. IS
to abolish the traditional white house hand selves and much grain is wasted.
FREE
F.
& A. M., meets at Gt.
Memorial Day! And oh! the flood of shakings in the Harding and Coolidge Colds show up in poultry by wa­
Hall every Second
Two
sets
of
silverware
administrations.
tery
discharge
from
the
nostrils.
memories.
Fourth Thursday nights.
In due time this collects in the given to two parties hold­
Memories of the early observance, when
Visitors Welcome
ing
the
two
lucky
keys.
nasal
passages
and
-causes
a
swell
­
GOOD OLD SUMMER
the boys had. saved the Union swept in
K. A. McNeill, Secret;
ing called roup. These diseases are
long processions to the cities of the dead,
I
mainly due to poor housing or 4 K*y With Every 25c Purchase.
What is the best season of the year? weather conditions, states the O.
to pay hohors to the comrades who had
Take advantge of this unusual
■iurnmer to most people, though the other A. G< extension service.
gone on before.
chsnce to hold he master key thax
seasons,
especially
spring,
have
their
Cracks
in
the
walls
of
the
poultry
Memories of the parades of bygone
unlocks the mysterious lock that
years, the ever shortening lines of march­ chains. And the older you get, the more house, poor ventilation, overcrowd­ makes
you ¿?>e happy possessor of
ed
quarters,
dampness
and
unsani
­
ers, the ever lengthening lines of mounds you will like summer, the more you will tary conditions are common causes this beautiful chest of Rogers Sil­ I. O. O. F V ei '. nîwia L odge , N o . 2
uh ' t.“ every T uik I hj ' night at 8
marking the resting places of those who head winter.
verware.
of colds in poultry.
»clock, iri Gran«" Hall
Spring coi responds to our babyhood. It Much of the mortality of poultry
had entered upon the last bivouac.
VERNONIA
E1LLARDS
O. E. Enstrum, N,
Memories of the Spanish war, of the s the sprouting season, full of hope, in Oregon is due to improper di­
G. B. Smith, Sec’t(
gestion. Birds that look droopy are
Maine, of Dewey at Manila, of the rush dreams, uncertainty, danger of frost.
Autumn is like the waning years of life, often saved by injecting through
to battle in Cuba and in the far-away
the mouth one half an ounce of cas­
Philippines. And later, the homecoming >vhen we harvest as we have sown, when tor
oil into their crops by means
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIAR
■ve
suffer
for
our
negligence
and
mistakes
of the dead to sleep beside or near the
of a hose connected to a syringe.
and are rewarded for our effort. Most of Mortality is greatly decreased by
heroes of the earlier conflict.
Meets first and third Mo
days of each month
Memories of the World war, of the us, when we look backward in the autumn a;tplying this to all droopy fowls.
All dead chickens are burned or
the Legion Hall.
boys who went cheering and singing of life, say: “If I only had my life to live buried
deep whese ■ no fowls have
Mrs. II. E. McGraw, Preside
through the streets on their way to the over again.”
access. No dead fowls are ever
Mrs. Earl Washburn, Secretary
Winter, of course, corresponds to human allowed to lie around the hen house.
training camps, keeping step to the heart
Imported Rag
leath,
the
hibernating
of
old
growth
un
­
quickening “Over There.”
Swarm prevention is an import­
Memories of the long, heart-racking sus til new growth is ready to sprout and bud. ant spring problem in honey pro­
KUQS
All three of these seasons are prepara­ duction, says H, A. Scullcn, assist­
Vernonia Post
pense and the fears after the boys had
ant
entomologist
of
the
Oregon
119, . American L
disembaiked in France, and had gone tory to or the aftermath of summer. And ' experiment station. More ventilat­
«ion. Meets secai
ummer is the period of life, of accomp­ ion, larger brood chambers, fewer
forward to the battle line.
and fourth T«e
$1.00
27x54
♦
Memories of the thrills that swept over lishment, symbolic of the lives we are liv drones, younger queens and the
Sdays » each month,
pm.
H. E. M
the land as the cables and wires spread ng. Lucky are you who have survived the destruction of queen cells will dis-
G raw, Commaade
cc/urage swarming. The beekeeper
24x48
the news of the glorious deeds of our boys rosts of life’s spring-time. Your crop oi can
prevent
developing
queen
cells
success is started. Toil and weed, for aut­ by thoroughly examining hives ev­
on the crimsoned battlefields.
50c
Memories of the heartbreaks as the fate­ umn of life will be upon you before you ery 10 to 14 days. Ventilation is 18x30
Nehalem
ful telegrams brought tidings of the death are aware. For results, it’s now or never, obtained by enlarging hive entran­
Regular
ces, and younger queens may be
of the neighbor’s boy, or of the boy who
cation
first as
introduced
when
queens
older
than
ADVERTISING
AS
A
SCIENCE
was near and dearer.
third Wodnesdaj
2 years are present in the hives.
Thus it is that as the heroes of the old
of
each
meat!
egg yields are obtained for
Like all things, advertising has had an a High
wars pass away the heroes of the new
All visiting sis Un
short time by feeding wery con­
Battles fill the vacant places, and pay evolution. A century ago the leading mer- centrated feed materials and drugs
and brothers w«i
come.
homage to the glorious dead who had •Jiants resorted to what is now the classi- but the hen is limited in her future
Bessie Tapp, W. M.
served their country in its times of peril ied ad and the modern display ad was usefulness.
Leona McGraw, Secretary.
installed
Scratching litter in the poultry
We
have
just
inknown.
The
store
which
a
century
ago
And even when lasting peace comes to
house is examined daily. to see that
the world there will he men, and women urchased newspaper advertising in quan- all grain is cleaned up by the a new line of the fam­
VERNONIA
GRANGK
and children in every community, large 1 ties of a half dozen lines weekly now fowls. If some is left less is fed. ous Kimlark, wood fi-
and small to perpetuate ‘observance of contracts for one and two pages apd the Over feeding and not underfeed-
Tiie Vernonia Grange meets on th
Memorial Day in paying tribute to the landlady advertising for a roomer or » t'ing is the .cause of many poultry ber rugs. Sanitary, dur­ second Saturday of every month a
ailments in .Oregon, says the Ore­
7:30 P. M. Any members of th
young lady seeking a lost cat consume? > gon
nat’on’s dead.
station.
Grange living in or near Vernonia
able, water proof and
nore space in the newspaper of 'today Cull experiment
beans aye a satisfactory
or visiting in the community, ar
than the most thriving merchant of yes­ , poultry feed but are not liked by
COMING OUT OF THE MUD
fireresisting ; they are
cordially invited to attend.
fowls in the raw state. Ground or
One of the chief benefits the farmer terday.
Mrs. Minnie Malmsten, Secretory
As in quantity, so has advertising had cooked and mixed into the mash also low priced. Your
derives from really good roads is that of
are readily eaten.
hp’’n<r able to move his farm products tc an evolution of quality. Within the shop they
inspection is invited.
Fowls have no teeth to grind'
MOUNTAIN HEART
market over them, quickly, cheaply and ping memory of the present generation their food with, so grit is absolutely !
REBECCA LODGE No. 243. I.O.e.F
Made
in
al
sizes.
the
advertisement,
both
newspaper
and
without inconvenience. The farmer’s crops
necessary to perform this action,'
Meets every second and F»«rtk
a'P his rtock in trade. If he can market magazine, has risen from a relation of ar­ says the experiment station.
Thursdays in Grange Hall— Veraenia
Salt
fed
in
large
quantities
is
them without delav when the price is up . ticles and prices to attractive displays
Visitors always welcome
poisonous to fowls, but one pound'
See u» for new and us­ Mrs. Edna Kilby, N. G.
he is the 'miner; if, because of bad roads, artistically phrased, graphically illustrated to
each 100 pounds of dry mash
ed furniture. We save
MRS. IRENE SPENCER. Sec’y
he is unable to get his products to market n the case of magazines often beautifully is desirable
as an appetizer.
until after the price has declined, he loses. lithographed. The modern advertisemenr • A poultry house in the orchards' you money.
Tn the old days when roads were good is not a narration of goods and prices; it gives two incomes per acre, valuab- ■ Everything in Floor
only in good weather, the farmer could s storehouse of information about buv- Ic fertilizer and shade for hot sum-1 Coverings. Co n gol e-
R. I. HALL, M. D.
do little satisfactory marketing. He was ng, styles, thrift and economy. The pub­ mers.
ums, Rugs and Yard
Poultry to be dressed is kept
Physician and Surgeon
forced to take a chance on getting his lic once complained of spending a penny without feed for at least 12 hours Goods.
Office Phone 891—Residence N4
products to the buyer on a rising market. for a newspaper and getting 50 per cenr, before killing.
One decided advantage in good roads more or less, of its paper in advertising. Two running f<et of open hooper
Vernonia, Oregon
is that they encourage the use of motor Now magazines are purchased bv many space is allowed to chickens for
best
results
in
Oregon.
vehicles by the family to church and chil­ for their advertisements alone, and as for Chicks weigh a pound in Oregon
the newspaper, the advertisements form when they are 6 weeks old, says
dren to school.
J. MASON DILL. ARB
GORDON
Th .... ’ j c* nil : of i or ia Is which an important part of the day’s reading.
the experiment station.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
act as feeders for ni. n highv. >ys are be­
When pullets grow comts be­
FURNITURE
Next to Carkin Cleaning Werks
fore they are 5 months old the
READ NEWSPAPERS
ing ni.de p.actual 1">- modem traffic at
Here Every Wednesday
of mash is reduced or the
a minimum of expense, by protecting the
The woman who knows her paper from amount
COMPANY
contents changed, but care is taken
old base with
wat proof v. earing sur­ the date line to the want ads can pick an that pullets are not stunted in
face. Thus farm land is made available argument with her husband about blondes heir growth; '
DR. ELLA WIGHT
for use, which would otherwise be isolated becoming extinct, or a candidate’s chances Some codliver oil mixed in with'
DR. C. J. WIGHT
due to distance from schools and maikets and the result is that she gets all the ar­
CHIROPRACTORS
and prohibitive cost of building standard gument she wants without interfering in
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Troubles
types of state highway pavements.
the least with her domestic happiness.
Delayed Menstruation
The modern tractor and road machinery
Instead of panning one of her husband’s
plus the waterproofing qualities of asphalt associates’ wives she can lamb the harpoon
are enabling hundreds of communities to into some dame who is dragging her hus­
come out of the mud.
band through the divorce courts, or she
LESTER SHEELEY
can grill the dramatic critic who doesn’t
Attorney-at-Law
CUSTOMS
like a certain show as much as she does.
She can voice an opinion about a bit of
Vernonia
Oregon
Most everybody has wondered where news and throw more of a scare into her
the customs of sh king hands and lift­ husband than if she tried to crown him
Earliest of all Certified Seed
DR. W. H. HURLEY
ing the hat origin .ed. The question of .vith the goldfish.
origin has i probably
‘
been inspired by
Women read the papers more carefully
DENTISTRY AND X-RAY
Potatoes.
thoughts of the
________ _ of than men do. At least this is the consensus
lie futility and uselessness
Evenings by Appointment
Office over Brown Furniture Store.
both customs.
of opinion in newspaper circles, where
Vernonia
Oregon
One theory of the origin of the hand­ i close tab is kept on tne tastes of people
_______________ _ _________________ >
BURBANK
AND
WHITE
STAR
shaking custom is that prehistoric man •ind the things that interest people.
proffered his right hand to the passerby
M. D. COLE
to indicate that he had left his club at
It is interesting to come to the forks of
home and was bent on some peaceful pur­ a strange road and make a decision on
DENTIST
suit. The custom has deteriorated to a which way to go.
No. 3 Malotte, slightly used cream
Separator.
$110.00—Cost
less significant salutation.
I
■ Vernonia
Oregon
new $145.00.
The custom of lifting the hat is supposed
The Austrian artist who says American
to have originated when knighthood was girls are dolls has never tried to feed on?
MARK EVERY GRAVE
in flower and armoured knights raised with sawdust.
Memorials in Granite and Marble
the visor» of their helmets upon passing
At Reduced Prices
a lady that they might the better see and
Expert says women talk too fast over the.
I
be seen.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
phone, but it is difficult to believe it af-i
Blit today one is more apt to hear "tip ter trying to get in touch with some one
MRS. M. N. LEWIS & CO.
1
the hat” than “lift the hat.’’ Is there any on a party line.
Fourth and MAin St
Hillsboro.
ìlmtmtm Euglr
1,
Special
Planting Time
Is Here at Last
Vernonia Trading Co
;