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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1930)
Page Eight Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon A Thursday, February 6, 1930 Early Artificial Teeth Crude Railroading y > y. \ ¥<• Baltimore and | The use of porcelain as a mate rial for artificial teeth was first pro Phllad I’lphla In the early days of posed by Fauchard tn 1720, but the steam railroads, the cars were manufacture was first begun by Du- drawn lh:< ii h the cities by horses, chateau, a French chemist, between In the out ' Ir’s the engines were 1774 and 177«. taken off. sfong horses attached and cm rs pulled slowly through the “Wife Silencer” el ties. Probably this method was An Austrian claims he has Invent folb’Wl ?d In other centers of popu- ed a device, occupying no more than latlon. nine cubic Inches, that can be turned on at will to silence all noises. When the device Is going Denote» Authority he claims you cannot hear your word ‘plenary” means fll'l wife’s sermons. II) a legal sense means com- Law and tho Man :o fir ns authority Is con I \ pleimry action Is one In A good many of us complain nil i : s concerned have about the laws being oppressive. i f authority to art. Yet one can’t help but observe that the law seldom Inconveniences the man who attemfa to his own busi Hi ness.—Atchison Globe. lf V» Important, Too I,et us study the human needs ns we do'the need» of live stock.— Farm and I li i'i de. 1 • Ila, Lost Everyth’'J I.V He who lias Inst confidence cun lose nothing more,—Bolate. Uncle Eben Man*« Limitation* Man Is the only one that knows nothing, that can learn nothing without being taught. lie can nei ther apeak nor walk, nor eat, and In short he can do nothing at the prompting of nature only. but weep. —Pliny the Elder (23-79 A. D.). “Natural History.” Ladand’» Climate Much of ’upland Is above the Arctic circle and the climate is se vere. At Klruna, above the circle, the average annual temperature Is 34.7 degrees Fahrenheit, and the average summer temperature is 54 degrees Fahrenheit. Man's Right to Land The equal right of all men to the use of land Is as clear as their right to breathe rhe nlr- It : equal Is a right proclaimed by th'» fact of their existence.—Henry George. “De mo’ you talk” aafd Unde Eben, “de mo’ liable you Is to find out how much mo’ wasteful conver sation kin be dan regular work.*— Washington Star. Hard to Trace Origin Various fanciful division« have been Invented for the term “hocu« pocus.” but nothing definite Is known. It was probably Invented by jugglers to Imitate Latin. Sporting Expression A racing bell was a «liver bell given as a prize for a horse race. The expression now used Is “rac ing cup.” and refers to a piece of plate offered ns a prize. When 3)jht Return« A girl falling In love think« of the funny looking, spindly little she ------ loves — as - a _ god. But let man — her innrrv him and he remains her D ita cfl Le-'d» Enchantment >.hout ns long us a rose re What we can’t understand W»v god for Its beau:y It’s too bad luit so many motorists drive to dl I nt tains Il s true -NVIlle Webb In the Abbi places to he killed when they h ive I all the modern co*»- «»tan es Ht son Globe. home.—Canton Daily News. D nxine r.nd D*nsene Stanzili » Is simitar to. or Identic’)! I with paroline or nnpbthu It h» a I f- ’ •»n-H I He that openly tells Ids I j mixture of compounds obtained by Cnee Eij Gime Country all that lie thinks ■ f them nri »t I the disHltatlow uf petroleum Pou • (. . tdl expect that they «III »cere;I The Wielding tattooed their zone, abo ronimonlj calk'd brami faces heavily, causing the Klowns Ills enemies much that they do not I« a d‘ finit* chemta.il unce oh C e C: Wisely think of him.—Gotten. mid ( ’ omanchvs, Buys Nature Mag tained by dis tilling coni tar. ft i- i:n llmt either wise I ;m»r:int carriage Is azine, to call them by h nume which be /fag r^nghf rn take dlser.ses one in their language means ‘tattooed fron) a r: therefore let men faces.” The Wlchltns were dostdv ’«’M II if their company.— related to the Pawnees mid V/acos and were designated as “Black Pawnees” b.y some of the plains tribes. The whole country around H Parent« I the Wichita mountains was once (' od i I valid child study meth- one of the greatest game regions * ' i n ; i t of all with ii willing- of the West. no s on toe püi’t of tho parents to admit they un» net export If th(«y Artificial “Sun” for Hor«e« re tri I y are n?»t. -Wmnun’s Home Thoroughbred? In a racing stable Companion. near Chicago receive ultra-violet ray treatments every day. ns h N He’ St of Jealousy believed that they need artl'Mil Beautiful birds are .lentous of one sunlight when the natural supply Is ana'her. says a naturalist; and one unavailable, as much ns do human slut ’ 1 --I to think what the fueling beings, says Popular Mechanics bHwpon peacocks and birds of par Magazine. A short exposure to i lit* adise mu t b•».- Farm and Fireside. special Limp is said to give an of feet equivalent to that from a whole L^nj. Loro* Chance day In the sun. The treatment 1a Idea of a smart man Is one, of special benefit in winter, when who 1ms a wife who has a the nnlmnls pre confined Pi doers. opinion <»f ’dm after they are Visitor Wai “Wendy” .7. A. Hämmerten In bls hook. “Barrie: The Story of a Genius.” Unee’fi»h Love states that the imide of Wendy in I. n e th i ro ■ ons. but profuse- Barrie’s “Peter and Wendy.” cmne I y gi1 • < : jrvrs. like a thoughtless into use because the little daugh prudi; i ¡¡< JI. cml trembles then ter of W. E. Henley was trying t<» <’ ; • tr • II.th».—Hannah describe Sir James P.arrl *, who i'"’t I I, .... and new wearing satisfaction supply your More used to visit her home, as “friend hosiery needs from our very latest shipment l.v,” the best effort she could make of Rollins Improved Double Runstop. Just to pronounce it was “Wendy.” Works Both Ways ROLLÍHS 0 IMPROVED DOUBLE r RUM STOP (Jor beauty9s sake k ' < 1 I1 w i sr*e the li flint who is M Y ■* ’« Oldest Church I. I’ r ’ iel. Now York city’s ! < !• building, located In !.. -ii: the (’( -.ii town section, • me !od In 1 ¿11. A I D ctn’t Pistarb Younger I »< i*t worry about the younger Worry merely makes ■. ii. i ilieii older.—South Marmoset Attractive Pet Marmosets are small Sou h \mer- Ican monkeys, with long soft furs, and somewhat resembling squir rel’. The common marmoset has a black head with long white ear tufts, and Its tail Is banded block and white. It Is said to make on attractive pet, being gentle and fnlrlv Intelligent, but Is delicate In captivity. * Results of Education The cducuted mnn Is n man with certain subtle spiritual qualities which make him calm In adversity, happy when alone, Just In Ills deni Ini;.», rntlonnl and sane In the full est niennlns of that word In all the affairs of life,—Ramsay Mac Donald. out—never before such security in fine silk stockings. , No garter run can pass the dainty red dotted line at the hem—no run caused by knee strain can pass the invisible runstop at the knee. Added to these unequaled safety features are all the qualities of beauty, style and clinging fit to which you are accustomed in Rollins. Let us show you our complete variety of shades in the season’s newest coion to match your costumes or their accessories. RICH Reit liner’. Vernonia VERNONIA SERVICE GARAGE G. W. Johnson, Mgr Vernonia, Oregon « In Jour Own Interest BUY AT HOME I I i Like the Proverbial Tie a HERE TODAY and GONE TOMORROW lise Fiet' and the Bet* The fiea flits in, takes his fill of your good rich blood and leaves you only irritation and contamination in his wake—he is one probably forever. i’fic bee also has the capacity to sting— but never does so except in self defense. He’s too busy, too industrious. He estab lishes for himself a permanent hive; he is part of an organized community of bees. He applies himself diligently to the gath ering of rich honey and stores it into combs for the enjoyment and nutrition of mankind. What he garners from your gardens he returns to you in useful form. Transient Trader & Merchant The former, like the flea, ia here today and gone tomorrow, and what he draws from you he takes out of circulation— away from the arteries of local exchange, Your home-town merchant, like the bee, stays on the job. He gives to you and your community, the fruits of his industry and the fruits of your patronage. He lives among you; pays rent, pays taxes; con tributes to community affairs and funds; promotes the commercial progress of your town, thereby making property more val uable. And—because he is permanent, he aims to make your patronage permanent— by selling only reliable goods, by according fair treatment to all and by extending a friendly, neighborly service as a founda tion and a structure upon which he can perpetuate your good will. THE MERCHANTS Reithncrs OF VERNONIA . Vernonia Brazing & Machine work« Miller Mercantile Co. Vernonia Trading Co. Bank of Vernonia Gilby Motor Co. Oregon Ga« &. Electric Company Vernonia Service Garage Crawford Motor Co. Nehalem Market and Grocery Chamber of Commerce Mac’» Pharmacy Vernonia Market and Grocery Vernonia Bakery Hoffman Hardware Hieber’s Toggery Vernonia Mercantile Co. Marvin R. Eby, M. D. -
