legal killing of the turkeys. Eve □train Strain impairs ItnDdirs to had Klamath county, r.ye . | [857,310 but e>ch w.nt ( )Unty 3treamg that Health and Vision were planned. The smallest num- License* Suport Hatcheries From page 2 toward assuring a serene old age, brightened by the ability to see both near and distant objects clearly, while neglect of the eyes and the use of glasses which have outlived their usefulness, tend toward eye diseases and dim vision in later life. However, make no mistake about this: Far better use no glasses at all than imperfect lenses or glasses which do not properly correct the vision. There are millions of lens combinations and only the trained practitioner can decide just which lenses are best for your eyes. In every city will be found numerous proficient optometrists and oculists whom you may safe­ ly trust with your most precious possession, your eyes. Do not hesi­ tate to consult such a one at intervals not exceeding two years and be assured that if, in select­ ing the person who is to ex­ amine your eyes, you are guid­ ed by a desire for high grade service, rather than seductive low prices, no glasses will be prescribed unless the examiner feels that he would do you an injury by permitting you to go without them. There may have been a time, back in the old days of so-called free examinations, when glasses were prescribed whether or not they are needed; but today, all ethical practitioners charge a fee for examination, sufficient to pay them for the time expended and every ethical proficient prac­ titioner is glad to be able truth­ fully to tell all patient that glass­ es are unnecessary. Take care of your eyes and your eyes will take care of you. (This article, clipped from the Cleveland Press, is furnished through the courtesy of Dr. W. A. Luzader of Portland eyesight specialist, who makes regular visits to Vernonia.) Weather Delay* Trout Planting The hatchery department of the state game commission is anxiously awaiting a break in the weather so that trout plant­ ings may be made in many Ore- gon streams. The heavy snow will hold up the work of plant- ing more than two weeks, but anglers need have no fears as the trout in hatchery ponds are well ( fed and increase more rapidly | in size than they would in I streams. Many THURSDAY, FEB. 14 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNON m, vntuON EIGHT Trout Liberated During the past fiscal year a total of 20,345,278 trout were liberated in the streams of Ore­ gon by the hatchery department of the Oregon state game com­ mission. This number included rainbows, steelhead, Eastern Brook, cutthroats, silversides and | graylings. Practically all of these fish were six inches or more in length. The largest number, 3,- I ber, 21,320 went to Multnomah . county. Wild Turkey Popular The wild turkey bids fair to become a popular game bird in Oregon, according to Harold Clifford, state game warden. A considerable number of these birds are being raised at the game farms in Eugene, Corvallis, and Pendleton. Turkeys have been liberated in Polk, Clacka- mas, Umatilla, Wallowa, Wasco, and Curry counties. Twelve were released in Clackamas county early last spring and by fall this number had increased to more than 50. Sportsmen in all sec­ tions where liberations have been made are co-operating' with the game commission to prevent il- Approximately $400,000 is re­ ceived annually by the Oregon state game commission from hun­ ters, anglers and trappers. This money goes to support the 29 hatcheries and egg taking sta­ tions, the three game farms and the law enforcement and the ex­ ecutive departments of the com­ mission. The commission is en­ tirely self suporting and receives no money from legislative appro­ priations. Cold Snap Breaking Up supply feel sure there will be ample moisture in the g ound for the coming summer, insuring good pasture for cattle. Every extra duck you raise means deHart b your pocket Our customers raise more of the chicks they buy because we furnish them in a Iúr-an-Gro Starting Brooder. Start your chicks right and you will raise more of them. Let us give you our prop­ osition to raise y our chicks in a Liv-an-GroStart­ ing Brooder. Write, or come to our hatchery and see how different chicks are when started right. Remember! every extra chiek mean? money to you. Write lor illustrated caíalos, or wait u& The weather last night was milder than for the past three weeks, with indications that the Extended cold snap is about at an end. With plenty of snow in the timber, however, those who are most interested in the water rñDDPrTIñXJ ln Mellinger Hard- ware ad. Feb. 7,Her­ cules Balloon tires were guaranteed for 1000 miles. It should have read, 10,000 miles.—Vernonia Eagle. I Two Year Battery The Lincoln $6.59 6-volt, 11 plate, shipping wt 481b. 6-volt 13 plate ................... $8.95 Lincoln Jr., 6-volt 13 plate, $6.89 Ford and Chevrolet Special 6-volt, 11 plate, 1 yr. guaran­ tee ..................................... $6.29 10,000 Miles Guaranteed HERCULES BALLOON TIRES Still LOWER prices on Tires, Tubes, Batteries 16,000-mile Tires Guaranteed 2-year Batteries Guaranteed 3-year Tubes Guaranteed 29x4.40 ............................... $5.15 30x4.50 ................................. $5.80 Buy NOW at winter prices and SAVE Hercules High Pressure Cord Prices Good Only Until February 28, 1929 30x3 ...................................... $4.35 30x31/» ................................. $4.59 6,000 Miles Guaranteed LITTLE GIANT BALLOON 29x4.40 ................................. $4.98 Little Giant High Pressure Cord 30x3'/» ................................. $4.69 IBM Mellinger Hardware Vernonia Fuel System NEW FORD Has Been Design ed for reliability and long service The practical value of Ford simpli­ city of design is especially aparent in the fuel system. ands of miles of good service. All adjust­ ments are fixed except the needle valve and idler, there is practically nothing to get out of order. The gasoline tank is built integral with the cowl and is unusually sturdy be- cause it is made of heavy sheet.. steel, terne plated to prevent rust or corrosion. An additional factor of strength is the fact that it is composed of only two pieces, in­ stead of three or four, and is electrically The choke rod on the dash act* a* a primer and also as a regulator of your gas­ oline mixture .The new hot spot manifold insures complete vaporization of the gaso­ line before it enters the combustion cham­ ber of the engine. welded—not soldered,. Because of the location of the tank, the entire flow of gasoline is an even, na­ tural flow—flowing the natural law As a matter of fact, the fuel system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very lit­ tle service attention. of gravity. This is the simplest and most di- rect way of supplying gasoline to the car­ buretor without variations in pressure. The gasoline feed pipe of the new Ford IS ONLY 18 INCHES LONG and is easily accessible all the way. The gasoline passe* from the tank to the carburetor through a filter or sediment bulb mounted on the steel dash which sep­ arates the gasoline tank for the engine. The carburetor is specially designed and has been built to deliver many thous- The filter or sediment bulb should be cleaned at regular intervals and the car­ buretor screen removed and washed in gasoline. Occasionally the drain plug at the bottom of the carburetor should be removed and the carburetor drained for a few seconds. Have your Ford dealer look after these little details for you when you have the car oiled and greased. A periodic checking-up costs little, but it has a great deal to do with long life and continuous good performance. Crawford Motor Company A