The Chehalis Bee-Nugget from Chehalis, Washington • Page 15

CTHBHALJfl, WASHINGTON Watch the School Children Twenty-Eight Years Under One Roof and One Name THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. FAM It Their tardiness in going and coming from school isdue mostly to the fact that they have nothing to tell the time by. WE CAN WATCH the smaller boys for $1.50, with a very reliable timekeeper; the high school ladies and gentlemen we will watch with a fine, white gold filled Wrist jewels, for $11.93. And a very attractive young men's 12-size Elgin or Waltham, in a white or greengold filled case for dependable timekeepers at very low prices. MORE SATISFACTION, BETTER MERCHAN-DISE at LOWER PRICES, is what made the Burnett stores the Largest Jewelry Organization on thePacific Coast.

BURNETT'S ON THE CORNER BY THE BIG STREET CLOCK i i i LTl HETTES. i a that the big lettuce Snohomish have an i a i of 6 0 0 0 cars with- years' time, his will be but i 1 i volume of head business that is bringing a nf i wealth into west- i i i i Why cannot the i a a some interest i locally? It "Will he i i wise will have his flock culled well because if they are not going to make him money the sooner the birds go into the frying pan or stew kettle the better off he will be. the Bee-Nugget. Miss Sutherland is well known locally and in Lewis county and this fact adds interest to what she says, which is as follows: "Every school boy and girl desires to be healthy and happy, and receive Latest figures by the United States grades on report cards. Now department of agriculture state that listen ver carefully, as I am going the 1925 wheat crop in this country to ive a secrets to help you iwill be around 700 million bushels the whole school year at the very- compared with 873 million bushels beginning.

The months of September and October are two of the best growing months for school boys and State College says that all flocks of i i a i some culls, best poorest a the average close i A iioultryiuan who is last year. Average yield per acre is placed at 13 bushels compared to I last year. This would indicate SU'ls. No hoy or girl can be at his a farmers who have wheat a her very best if subject to consti- certain to get good prices for their headaches or bad colds; or it 'tired all the time as a result of not eating the right kind of food, not crops. sleeping enough hours in fresh air, years jghing enough pounds for i A i the arrival some 20 ago in this state of C.

L. Farmer nei llt Bovs and girts observe i it was not considered possible are a and a a to grow corn in Washington. Smith i sitious, are very I began preaching the gospel ot corn 1 tf a i to i a nts. ieast ot the mountains, central and brotller sistel and playmates, and ern His theory i a 8 cnrtrl i I western Washington, i was that by acclimating seed, corn would grow here and time has dem- i onstrated Smith's wisdom in this and I many other ways. In the Chehalis and Newaukum valleys this fall one a see numerous "These are the guide posts: 1, bowel movement every morning; sleep 10 to 12 hours in the 1'resh air or with windows open; 3, have teeth i i many of which there vested splendid crops of husked corn that i help to make good money -leys this tail one over so is wed well fine fields of bel ore swallowhlg 4, at slowly, at will be har- 9 fnr each a least 20 to 30 minutes for each meal; 5, a daily bath will be a daily once a week is not often enough; bat.hing helps to make the muscles i i i 1 'iJ 1.

finest silage will also be cut for firmer 6 i at least glasses ilage summev when green; ve a least WOODWORK, when finished with high grade enamels in any one of several subdued shades addg crcatlv to the appearance of the home and is easy to keep fresh and clean. Buy the enamel and apply it yourself! To be sure of results, buy Silkenwhite Enamel. Also, ask for Harmony in the about painting or finishing floors, woodwork, walls, etc. It's free. for the growers.

Hundreds of tons of ensilage next summev wueii green a dail 7 to have a least may be hard to find as happened milk a i a to be the case the past few months. ea( a aw and It is an interesting carrots, spinach or beet tops "Farmer" Smith's wisdom that a 10 i and tomatoes central a i farmer, S. D. at leagt tVl ice a week. Include on- Cornell of Grandview broke i i i ca ua! ra or let- world's record for corn silage Per; strin cr beans peas, at least! acre, 57,610 pounds.

on( a 9, a cooked cereal daily; 10, fresh, canned or dried i At the Standard dairy near Kent a least twice daily; 1 sweets of any 200 cows are milked daily, 1hein i only at the end of the meal; 12, product being sold in the city of re st at least an hour each day. a tie. i is on a "The Extension Service of the mercial basis, high producing state College of Washington will only being used. New cows are i you a certificate of health ac- chased as needed and no young stock ornplishment signed by the pres- I is kept. Between 20 and 30 director of your cows are kept regularly, however, county agent, and teacher, WE carry a full line of Fulla Paints and Varnishes and can supply your neeus.

0. F. Saindon Co. W. P.

FULLER CO. 301 Mission, Street San Francisco 25 Branches la Pacific Coatc Cities LER PAINTS HP VARNISHES PIONEER I LEAD 2525 C. W. Peters is manager of the farm and in speaking of the operation he makes the following interesting objservations: keep only the good produc- Our cows all average five and one-half gallons each. We can usually pick out a poor cow by observing her condition and the way she When any cow is not produc- just as soon as you reach your average weight for your height.

If you do not know what you should weigh, write to your county agent for a table. I am sure you will be very pleased over your results by playing the game as I am suggesting to-you." II. R. Taylor of route 2, Chehalis, recently acted as judge of dairy cat- ing what she should it will show up tle a( tfle ciallam county fair, either in the milk pail or in the feed i Gll(3rnsevs predominated, being close- she consumes, or both. If she is a low tester in butterfat she will usually produce a larger quantity and it is a i we are after.

"Our pastures consist of rye, timothy and blue grass, and we plan- on turning the cows out by April 10 at the latest. It takes nearly 200 acres of land for the pasture alone, and keep it divided in several separate followed by Jerseys, with some Holsteins. High testing breeds have a strong foothold in the down Sound district of the Olympic peninsula. FROM TvITTELTj. Sept.

Olson of Centralia gave fields. During the winter we feed man- gels to supply succulence, most of them being raised on the farm. I prefer mangels to corn silage. They are easier to feed if one has a power cutter, and the cows like them as well as silage. Mangels grow well in this section and there is not as much work required in raising a crop as some people imagine.

I am thoroughly convinced that mangels are better for feeding than corn silage that is not adequately matured." Miss Mary Sutherland, extension specialist in food and nutrition at the State College, Pullman, has recently issued a circular letter the contents of which are of such great interest to honor of her a surprise party in granddaughter, Mrs. Nick Pullos' birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Ora White and granddaughter, Maxine White; and Mrs. Lizzie McDonald and son, George; Mr.

and Mrs. John Bena and daughters, Henrietta and Marje; Mrs. Sapton and son, Leo, and Roy Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Adamsou and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adamson, and Charles Norton of Crcgo hill spent Labor day at Teniuo. Mrs. Lizzie McDonald and son came from Oroville, to visit her daughters, Mrs.

Nick Pullos of Littell and Mrs. John Bena and granddaughters Henrietta and Marie of Chehalis, and will also visit her son. James Farrell, and new grand- every bov and girl that we cheerfully son, James Jr of Tacoma. it space in this department 1 Mrs. Liz ai McDonald and riULBRANSEN "Registering Piano Special Value to Children Have you ever stopped to think what a Gulbran.sen nicjms to the home where there are children? Children arc, imitative.

Draw a picture for them and they try to duplicate it. Tell them something and they will repeat it. It is their nature. And so you will find them trying- to play by hand the pieces they hear on the Gulbransen. A good class of music that would otherwise he way out of their reach is thus brought within their range.

If you want your children to have the advantages that an understanding of music gives them, remember no instrument you could place in your home has greater educational possibilities than the Gulbransen. Give them the benefits that the children of your friends and neighbors have. A Gulbransen will' take the work and monotony out of their music study. Four Models--Nationally Priced for Cash $45O, $530, $615, $700 EASY TERMS TWO YEARS TO PAY Victor-Earle Music Co. son, George, will make their home in Centralia and many of her friends will be glad to hear that she is back in Lewis county again.

CINEBAB XEWS. Cinehar, Sept. and Mrs. R. C.

Kasselman and Vern Myers of Tacoma spent the week-end with Mrs. Kasselman'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Linn. F. Chapman has been putting a new floor in the schoolhouse and otherwise repairing the building. School commenced Monday, the 14th. Earland Perry was quite severely burned on both arms while working at Lindsay's mill.

A number of prospectors have been prospecting on the hill the past week. Some of them had the misfortune to get lost, but found their way out later. The blackberries this season are very good and will ad'd considerably to the farmer's income. They are being marketed in ton lots in this vicinity. John Parnel and family returned from a four days' trip into eastern Lewis county Sunday evening.

Isn't it about time for someone to get out a. report on the deleterious effect of pedestrians on the bumpers and Rock Arkansas Gazette. STOPPED HE Bioex PreMriptioo in 24 liuui I tunmttti at refimd- cd. Sneezing miekJritopi. ROBOT BOM.

hMdMhfc diMppwr fro Fvrar. ROM nd FREE To the Lady driving the Greatest Distance on a quart of Gasoline with a-New AJAX SIX Sedan Built) Large Box of Chocolates EACH WEEK FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE AVEEKS Beginning Saturday, September 19 This Xew Car will be on Display and at your Disposal during the day. Spike Motor Co. CHEHALIS BEE-ITCGGET CLASSIFIED ADB GBT RH9ULOT.