Thursday, June 21, 1928 4 'i.'.r nient of agriculture. In streams or beneficial native birds, if caught us'd as a camp water supply, bath­ in the trap, can be freed. Canary ing or wading is a dangerous source seed, hemp seed, wheat, oats, and crumbs make excellent baits; KITCHEN COUNCIL of con uuination. The throwing or bread duinpin r of refuse into the streams or a live sparrow may be kept in frowned upon by the Forest the trap as a tiecoy. Trapping may Portable Meals—-that’s what some oiv co, which asks the cooperation begin at any time after the young one has called sandwiches. All de­ of its visitors in the National sparrows are able to take care of pends of course on how many layers, Forests during the vacation season themselves, which is usually by July what is between them and how hungry hi keeping camp grounds clean and 1. Although English sparrows are widely distributed as a species, one we are. preventing stream pollution. A sandwich can be anything from a Potatoes grown under a paper flock generally is attached to a dainty morsel, almost like cake, most­ mulch last year on one of the U\ single locality, a fact that makes ly filling and a little br- ad. to a couple S. department of agriculture’s ex­ their control easier. of slabs of thick bread with a tough periment plots camo into flowering dried-up fried < ug bet w on them. For rom 5 days to 2 weeks earlier parties, teas, luncheons, picnics, and than the plants without the paper V. O. Honor Society the children’s school lunches we mulch. The average weight per Conducts Searcl. simply couldn’t get along without plant of the mulched plants was sandwiches gaiore. 386 grams, while that of the un- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu To make nice sandwiches use bread niulched plants was only 81. This gene.—Research into the curriculum ol th; 1 is a day old so that it can be cut increased growth of the potato universities with special studies ot into thin slices. Be sure your knife is I plants under the paper mulch wa3 courses for women is now being car sharp too, don’t press but saw back typical of the response obtained ried on by the University of Oregon and forth. Always use softened or ith various other truck crops. chapter of Mortar Board, national sen creamed blitter ami whenever possible While practical use of such a mulch ior honor society. The work is undei put a lettuce lea( into your sandwich is closely associated with climatic, the direction of Claudia Fletcher, ol to make it refreshing and lake away crop, market, and labor conditions, Portland, who has sent letters am the dryness. its possible adoption as a means quesetionnaires to all the leading uni of hastening the maturity of crops versifies of the United States. Stylish Sand whiles is of interest to growers anxious The movement to adopt courses of Rolled (for tens and parlies) First for early markets. study to fit special use which women cut the crusts off vour loaf and shci shade in hot A hog will find will make of them is becoming wide the entire loaf lengthwise. To nave weather if he can. However, he spread, according to Gladys Calef, of slices soft enough to roll nicely wrap does not realize; that a shady place Portland, president of Mortar oBard. in a damp cloth and allow to stand often may be too hot and he is Meetings to cinsider the findings UÍ several hours Spread lightly with likely to stay there and die from the research are held'each month by creamed butter then a soft, sandwich overheating. Unless hog houses are the local chapter. The results will be spread. Roll up carefully and wrap high and have plenty of ventilation made public later, it is announced; again in a damp cloth until ready to and air space, it is better to keep serve. Cut into small rounds like them closed in hot weather and PLACES FOR TEACHERS slices of jelly-roll cake or leave long /Oree the hogs to seek shade else­ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- like scrolls. Soft ch< ese spreads are where. If shade from trees is not gene.—Enrollment of teachers who best for rolled sandwiches. You can available, a good artificial shade wish appointments for next year is season the cheese with ground up may be made by setting posts in now going on at the University of nuts, chopped olives or pimentos or a the ground and building a cheap Oregon appointment bureau, it is an­ few drops of Worc’e stershire Sauce. .ramework about four feet high, nounced, All ttiuchers or prospective Opell (very nice for teas and lunch covering it with brush, hay, or teachers in the state are eligible i to eons). Cui bread, white, whole wheat straw. This shade is better than enroll. Last year sevorul hundred j per- or rye, very thin and spread with one made of boards or sheet iron. sons were placed by the bureau, i aui creamed butter and any well seasoned Dust accumulating under it can be a large number of vacancies are ex- sandwich spread -cheese, anchovy ettled by watering the covering; pected to be filled in this way 1 this paste, minced chicken, minced ham. this will at tile same time cool the year. etc. Cut into fancy shapes, such as ■lir underneath. diamond, round, square, clover loaf, Toads often begin their mealtime UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- and triangle, with fancy sandwich before sunset and continue through gene.—A fellowship valued at $500, cutters These little sandwiches al­ the greater part of the night, thus plus clerical help and travelling ex­ ways create a sensation by their pretty taking their place in the warfare penses, is offered to University women appearance and especially if they are against insects, of the groundfeed­ by the Woman’« Jddteufctaual and ludai garnished with bits of pickles, olive, ing insectivorous birds that stop tftal Union, of Boston, Massaahusetts, pimento or water-cress leaves. eating after daytime is over. Since it is announced. The award is open to Fillings for sandwiches (1) nuts and toads eat large numbers of insects ' University graduates, and the woman raisins put through the food chopper that are injurious to crops, it can chosen must work out a specific re moistened with cream and seasoned •e said that they are of some eco­ search problem in the field of industry with salt (2) minced meats, chicken, nomic value, particularly in destroy­ or education, it is stated. sowbugs, weevils, beef, ham, etc., put through food chop­ ing mille-peds, per moistened with mayonnaise and caterpillars, crickets, and leaf chaf­ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu­ seasoned with such condiments as ers. Toads also render useful ser­ gene.—Leonard Dolano, Portland, soph­ mustard, Worcestershire sauce, onion vice on the farm by reducing the omore in the school of journalism at the juice, ground up hors, radish, chopped number of adult click beetles, as University of Oregon, has been awarded pi. lions/.- gnllous,barrels marketing of grain is considered in and barrels. this country from the viewpoint of the local community, but in Canada the viewpoint is that of the grain industry as a whole. The popular belief that running water in the mountains purifies it­ self every few hundred feet and is always safe is not accepted by the sanitation authorities, says the Forest Service, United States de- ZMarthi! (J ' cMfiades « i I » THRE® Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia Oregon Yrasi to Be Studied UNIVERSITY OREGON. Eu geno.—Chemical isolation of a material known as “bios,” closely related to vitamins and, possibly, identical with some of them, is the project which Dr. Roger Williams, professor of chemistry at the University of Oregon, will direct under a rosearch fellowship granted by the Floischman Yeast company. Rich­ ard Boehm, Eugene, a senior in chemis­ try, has been appointed by the graduate council, on the recommendation of Dr. Williams, to assist him in the project next year. Iastead of using animals to test the materials involved in the project, as is done in vitamin research, Dr. William« will test the effect of the materials on tho growth of yeast. Beginning with a yeast extract, ho will attempt to get out of that the particular hing which stimulates tho great growth of yeast. The project is of great interest to chem­ ists, and has been the purpose of sev­ eral previous researches. The Fleischman company has granted similar fellowships to research expert« at the University of Chicago and the University of Minnesota. Dr. Williams fed a ffeowship of tfeis %pe at the flhnnfr rh^trtutton In 1^19$ and later worked a year with the Fleischman company us research chemist. The fel­ lowship granted him here carries a sti- pond of $900. Dr. Williams is the author of a re­ cent text-book on chemistry, “ An Intro­ duction to Organic Chemistry,” widely used. Roehm has been an outstanding stu­ dent in chemistry here and w is recipi­ ent of the Bernard Jakway scholarship In chomistry last year. Geese For Profit Opportunities for goose raising at. a profit are best in sections where j there is a demand for geese for I fattening for use in large cities.! Where there is good green pasture, most goslings can be raised from the time they are 2 or 3 weeks old to fattening time without any I additional feed. Some farmers who | fatten their own geese feed them three times daily; one feed of a moist but not sloppy mash made of one-third shorts and two-thirds corn meal, and two feeds of coin with some oats or barley. Some rough­ age or vegetables should be given. Ten-weeks-old goslings of the largest breeds of purebred geese weigh as much as 10 or 12 pounds when forced for rapid growth and are sometimes marketed at that age as preen geese. Higher prices for such geese are usually obtained in sumirer. The demand for goose feathers and the practice of pluck­ ing geese seem to be decreasing and more attention is being paid to their production for marke;. VERNONIA • t EAGLE Since we use only the best of leather in re­ pairing all shoes, it is sure to bring re-orders from all our customers. Your shoe bills will be more economical when you have your repair­ ing done at the— Loggers Made to Order Good Year Shoe Put It In A Checking Account Instead of keeping money in the house pay bills, put it into this bank subject your check. Danger from loss is overcome, and you always have a certain receipt for all the bills you pay. BANK OF VERNONIA Miller Mercantile CO STORES STORES AT AT CORVALL1S HILLSBORO NEWBERG SALEM SHERIDAN VERNONIA M c M innville MONMOUTH Meet your friends at Vernonia on July 4 and 5 and witness a good old time Celebration You are welcome Make Miller’s Your Headquarters DRESS SHIRTS You will want a cool hat for the hot days coming. New Straws latest styles— price, Plain Broadcloth, collar attached. Blue, White and Tan. $2.50 to $5.00 Fancy figured and striped Broad- cloth and Madras. That we have a community & of which we may well be proud Well, we most certainly have. We have a most liberal sup­ ply of all the essentials that go toward making this a happy, piosperous community. Let us pause a moment and list a few of the many business and social activities in which all may share. An active Chamber of Commerce; two live churches, in place of a dozen in some communities each of which barely exists; numerous lodges and young people’s organizations; a rood school system; a city paik; a public library; a railroad, l,u, .in . . : I I’ve!: lines fo • transportation; and consumption of foodstuffs that is far in excess of production. And there are many more opportunities for those who seek both social and business. With such a line-up to con- ¡i i i- and with so many chances to exeicise our freedom, we i ¡¿.I- w< II hr more than anxious to boast of our home commun­ ity to outsiders, and make them yearn for a chance to share our prosperity and happiness. To such outsiders we extend a hearty hand of welcome to come, live here with us, and join our community of satisfied, but ever progressive, people. Brings Reorders Kinzua Pine Mills company near Condon is rushing town and null work at Kinzua. STRAW HATS Do You Know O Quality Leather DRESS SOX Where can you do better Fancies 25c to $1.00 NEW SUSPENDERS $2.00 and $2.50 $1.00 to $2.50 NECK TIES New Bows and 4-in Hands 50c to $1.00 MENS BELTS Scotch Plaids and Fancy Stripes New Assortment Fancy $1.00 to $1.50 50c to $1.00 LADIES DRESSES ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Big Yank triple stitched. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. $1.00 Seal Packs. 2 Button fancy stripes. $1.50 SHOES AND OXFORDS Lot 1 Just in time for the 4th. Ladies dresses values to 1 $7.75 Priced at $3.98 Lot 2. Ladies Silk Crepe Dresses Values to $12.75, Your Choice at $7.75 Ladie* and Growing Girl* Oxford* and Pump* New Styles Just in New Shipment of the latest styles and leathers in Star Brand and Walter Booth shoes and Oxfords. 1 Lot Oxfords and strap Slippers $6.00 to $7.50 $2.98 Gordon Hat* $5.00 to $7.00 Vernonia’s Leading Store Star Brand Shoe*