June 25, 1920 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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PAGE EIGHT , THE MASON COUNTY 'JOURNAL • ' FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920
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County Corr espondence.
" I
DAYTON
Ronald Johnston is on the sick list,
having a bad case of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spoon of Sko-
komish called at the home of G. E•
Hickson Friday.
Mrs. L. M. Churchill made a busi-
ness trip to Shelton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hannum and
family, J. Olsen, J. H. Johnston, Ray
Bailey, Joe Kirk and Mrs. G. E.
Hickson and Juanita were all town
visitors Monday.
(Too late for last week)
(From Farn Bulletin.)
Cleaning and Curing Hides
Before cattle or horse hides are
salted they should be cleaned thor-
oughly• There is less waste in clean
hides, and they make better leather.
After the hide has been removed
carefully from the animal as much
as possible of the dirt and blood
should be cleaned off, while all pieces
of flesh should be removed by scrap-
ing with the back of a butcher knife
and by careful cutting. Do not wash
Miss Alice Churchill is now at
home enjoying a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson made
business trip ot Shelton Tuesday.
Frank Deriek left for Seattle last
week where he is now in business for
himself.
Mrs. J. Moran went to Olympia
Tuesday to have an x-ray picture of
a seriously injured ankle.
Joe Kirk has been wbrking at the
Hannum ranch at Sharp's Crossing
for the.past week.
• Mrs. G. E. Hickson and daugKter
Juanita made a business trip to town
Tuesday.
Miss Hildur Cronqulst is now at
her home in Dayton enjoying a vaca-
tion after her term of school.
The Dayton s'chool house is now
being repainted, both iflside and out.
Charles Ogg, who has been work-
ing at Skokomlsh, has been at home
ill for a few days, but has now re-
turned to his work.
Mi's. G. E. Hickson and Juanita
ttlckson were callers at the hoe of
Mr. and Mrs. L• M. Churchill Thurs-
day eveninm
Dayton Sunday School is still pros-
pering, despite the fact that the call.
dren were tired from their school
work.
Mr. and= Mrs. Jack Elson pent
Sunday at the home of Gus Henscl
in Dayton.
Loreu Devenney passed through
this valley ,qunday evening on his
way to Lot Prairie• :
.(
KAMIL'CItE I
Mrs• Anna Johnson of OTvmpia
spent the wed:-end vtll Mr.,;: Roy
Greenwood.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Langford were Olym-
pia callers Monday.
. Mr. an<l Mrs. Younr were caller
at Mr, Bassett's. Monda;.v: evening:,
We were sorry to ]ea]:n of the death
of Mr, BIirdick whose funeral was
held in Olympia Thursday morning•
Mrs. Roy Carr is a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs• Frank reenwood ani
Mrs. D. R. Helser visited at Roy
Greenwood's WedrCesday afternoon.
There will be a dance at the school
house Saturday, June 26th. Proceeds
for Shelton hospital. Everybody come.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lngtord spent Wed-
nesday evening at Roy Greenwood's.
RESOLUTION
In the matter of declaring a c|osed
season on ruffled grouse, native
pheasants ,and quail in Mason
• County to October 1, 1921. •
Whereas it appears that there is a
s'carcity of ruffled grouse, native
pheasants and quail in Mason County,
and
Whereas the Mason County Game
Commission believe that x:uffed grouse,
native pheasants and quail should
/beprotected in' Mason County, .
Now, therefore be it resolved by
the Mason County Game Commission
, ill session assembled, all members
. concurring, that a closed season be
fixed on ruffed grouse, native pheas-
anst and quail until October 1, 1921.
Respectfully submitted for your
, consideration and approval.
' GUY F. KNEELAND,
Chairman.
;, D. R• McDONALD,
! '}v' Commissioner.
t M. KENNEDY,
• Commissioner.
'Constituting the Game Commission
of Mason County, Washington.
'Approved this 22nd day of June,
190,
L. H. DARWIN,
6-25 State Game Warden•
the hide however. All ragged edges
a of the hid should be cleaned away
and the ears slit twice. The hide
should then be allowed to lose its
animal heat in a dry, dark, cool place,
six hours }usually being adequate,
although ever night is permissible
during cool weather.
Cure Out of Sunlight.
For curing, select a cool, clean
place, preferablyla cellar or a barn
floor out of drafts and direct sun-
light. A floor with a drain and a
slight slope is the best. Sprinkle on
the selected space a light layer of
clean crystal salt (the grains about
the size of peas) or ordinary salt of
the kind used for salting meat. When
the hide has cooled sufficiently,spread
it, hair side down, over the salted
floor, being sur¢ to straighten out all
the folds and laps. Sprinkle fresh,
clean salt all over the flesh side of
the hide, using about one pound of
salt to one pound of hide. See that
all parts of the flesh side receive a
sprinkling of the salt• Be sure to
use plenty of salt and rub it in well
along the cut edges, head, neck, leg
,rinkles ad heavy pozions•
If several hides are to be cured,
pile the m one on top of another at-
ways hair side down, and salt each
one on the flesh side as directed. In
piling, the hides do net drag thmfl
across the lJ'fle of salted ones, as thi
disturbs the salt on those bcneatff,
causing unsalted spots and spoiled
hides. The liquor from the pile of
sdltsd hides must be drained'away to
prevent damage to the bottom ones.
In curing, the hides, if properly salt-
ed, will become finn and stiff, when
they are, known as "salt firm" or
"salt hard." This requires from four-
to ten days, after which the hides
are ready for bundling and shipping.
They should rarely be bundled im-
mediately after salting.
Finer Salt for CaLfskins.
In the case of calfskins the prac-.
Lice is similar to that used with 'cat-
tle or horse hides, although it is ad-
visable to use a finer salt and to rub
it in with the hands around the neck,
head, tail root', legs and shanks.
Sheepskins require more time for
cooling than the other spins and
hence they should not be salted in
summer until tey have been thor-
"oughly cooled for ten or' twelve hours.
About half a pound of clean, fine salt
should be used to each pound of skin,
sprinldin on by hand and exerci
ins care that everyspot on the flesh
side of the skin is horoughly salted.
Sheepskinsand lambskins should be
arketed promptly, as otherwise they
are likely to heat rapidly.
LOTS 'IN SHELTON--We have a
number Of', vacant lots in Shelton
in various locations offered for
sale. If interested better look them
up soon, because there are reasons
for the owner to stiffens on prices.
Journal office.
Waterman's
The
INKS AND PENS ARE BEST
We have just received a supply of inks--black,
blue-black, green and violet
JOURNAL STATIONERY SHOP
HELTON, VASHNGTON -
OUTDOOR BANKS FOR
%'EGETABLE STORAGE
Safe Place for Potatoes, Carrots,
Beets, Turnips, Etc,
Well Drained Location Should Be 80.
letted--Straw, Leaves or Similar
Material May Be .Used fo
Llnlng--Cever With Dirt.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
merit of Agriculture.)
Outdoor banks or pits are used very
generally for keeping vegetables. The
conical pit is used commonly for such
vegetables as potatoes, carrots, beets.
turnips, salsify, parsnips and heads of
cabbage and is eonstrncted as follows:
A well-drained location should be
chosen and the preduet piled on the
surface of the ground; or a shallow
excavation may be made of suitable
size and Mx or eight inches deep,
which may be lined with straw, leaves
or similar mat'ial and the vegetables
placed on the litter in a conical pil.
Safe Way to Keep Potatoes, Carrots,
Etc.
The vegetables should then be covered
with straw or siml|ar material and
finally with earth to a depth of tw
or three inches. As winter approaches,
the dirt covering should be increased
until it is several inches thick. The
depth of the earth covering is deter-
mined by the severity of the winters
in the particular locality. It is weR
to cover the pits with straw, corn fod
der or manure during severely cold
weather.
The amount of ventilation necessary
will depend upon the size of the pit.
Smal 1 pits containing but a few bush-
els of vegetables will receive sufficient
ventilation if the straw between the
vegetables and dirt is allowed to ex-
tend, through the dirt at the apex of
the pile. This should be covered with
a board or piece of tin held in place b
a stone to protect it from rain. In
larger pits ventilation may be secured
by placing two or three pieces of
board nailed together at right angle.
Vegetables keep very well in sucl
pits, but it is difficult to get them out
in cold weather, so that when pit is
opened it is desirable to remove the
entire contents at once. For this rea-
son it is advisable to construct see-
eral small pits rather than one large
one, and instead of storing each crop
in a pit by itself it is better to place a
small quantity of several kinds of veg-
etables in the same pit, so that it will
be necessary to open only one banR to
get a supply of all of them. In stor-
ing several crops In the same bank it
is a good plan to separate them With
straw, leaves or other material. The
vegetables from the small Pit ma, b0
placed temporarily In the storagerbom
In the basement. ,,i: 7,
/
ihrmers' and Workers,
IPlASON COUNTY PICNIC
. t
Kneeland Park
Sunday, July llth
Bring your wives, neighbors and
lunches to Shelton Sunday, July 11
for a picnic and to hear some of the
ablest speakers in the state discuss
the political issues of the day.
Come and find out why a Mason
County armer recently could get an
offer of'only 17, cents per pound for
his wool, while woolen goods are pro-
hibitive in price.
Under auspices.of Orgamzl,Fanners
and Workers•
'." i.i
EVERYBODY INVITED
' "' ' ;.. {: ..': 7" .;.
6. O. P. 00EI00RAT00 FOR
THIRYTY YEARS
•
W. W, OrleM of lain€aster, Pa.•
I| the amp 4elepte to Republl-
ttohal conventions. When
he anewered roll call this year at
Chicago it wu the seventb time
he had answered "here," !11
Ye og "4eleptiz." .
NEW BOOK
By Stock and Poultry Expert
A new book entitled "Care and
treatment of Stock and Poultry" has
just been published by Dr. L. D. Le-
Gear, notable Veterinary Surgeon,
who graduated from the Toronto,
Ontario, Veterinary College 27 years
ago, and has since devoted his entire
life to Veterinary Science and Poul-
try Husbandry. This book contains
128 pages of up-to-the minute data
on the care, symptoms and treatment
of stock and poultry• It is divided
into departments--horses, cattle, hogs
sheep and poultry be ng taken up.
It is very complete with charts and
illustrat|ons, and is a Book that
should be in the home of every live
Stock and poultry raiser in the coun-
try. The price is only 10 cents. G(rt
it from your dealer or scud a (lime
to Dr: L. D. LeGear, 1700 North
Buoadway, St. Lous, Mo: stating that
you are a subscriber to this paper,
land he will se(l .%ou a copy direcL
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the Board
COME IN AND HEAR THE
BRUNSWICK
PHONOGRAPH
It is the phonograph with the best cabinet,
the least motor sound and the clearest, most
,(I) I e.lll r ' .
natural tone. Cabinets areplain, solid Wood
(not veneer), the tone chamber is oval, and all
of wood, which eliminates echo and all metallic
sounds. Plays all makes of records without
extra attachments. It is the phonograph for
the home.
Come in and hear some of the new records and
be convinced of the superiority of the Bruns-
wick.
Journal Stationery Shop
IOTICE Ol AIPOIITMEIT O
EtISTRATION Old.ICE.S
Notice is hereby given that the Joard
of COtlllty COlllnlisSJOllers have lnade
he following al,l)ohtmenls of lcgis-
{l'al.lon Olllcers to ueceed those who
have resigned,
Place where
l'r,einet Officer books are kept
l]clls, Mrs. Fred ]ell, at residence.
])&vton, Mrs. A(ta Ogg, ;it resi(lenee.
A]lyn, Soren C. Nelson, at ['. (). A y1
lAd fair, tL ]:L I:lenry, at. St(we l]ell'air I
Arcadia,' V. L. ZHll'er nt resi( ce ,[
(!loquallul)b 5il's• A. ]. Ashley, at l
1
CALL IOR BIDS
l]ids wlil be.received by the Board
of ])ircetors of School l)lstrict No. 25
]at Mohrwels fro' 15 ricks of wood, ricks
to be cut lg inches.
Bids to be opened July 5th, 1920.
Board reserves the right to reject any
' and all bids.
MHS. ,V. ].]. I'I'YI'I,IISON, Clerk•
School ])istrict No. 25, I'otlatch, Wash.
6-18-7,'-3L
CALL FOR BIDS FOR WOOD
,'esdene'e. Bids will be received by the Direc-
All legal voters who hn.ve not regis- ,tors of School District No. 306 at
of Directors of C, onsoli(htted Scho,]l tered since January 1, 1920, must do iLilliwaulJ, Wash., for 15 ricks of 16
O * ,;O ill ()"d!l" ]O V(i[e at. tile 1l'JlllarY l
District No 009, Shelton for the 'eeti s lt(.]nbe 14 1)0 inch stove wood to be delivered in
transportahou o:f all pUpilS 111 the' n itn(ss uhereor I havc hereunto lwoodshed at Lilliwiup school house.
consolidated portions of the district, ttllixed n:y hand and seal this 18th day i Bids must reach the undersigned
clerk on or
D.enit(a,.particulavs regarding routet °f June, 1pe0. ]ONE w 1o¥ E ) befm'e July 3rd. The
'ay'bc 'obtained from the city super- ] e (,rk or th, l(,a,.<'i f r, , ::. Directors reserve the right to reject
ntendent. Bds to be subzmtted to ] Commissioners. any or all bids• By order of Directors.
tle undmsigned clerk on or b&ore, (seal) 6-25 2t Thos. H. James, Clerk. 7-2
July 3rd, 1920. The Board reserves]
the right to reject any or all bids. I -:--: ...............
' F. C• MATHEWSON, '[ ....... == ........................
7-2 Clerk of the Board.
Mirro Aluminum
Bids will be received by the Board[
of Directors of Consolid'ated School l
District 309, Shelton, for 50 cords of W'"are
4-foot fir wood and 60 ricks of 2-foot
wood, to be delivered at the school
house in Shelton. Bids will be re.
ceived up until July 3rd at the office
of 'the undersigned clerk of the
Board. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
F• C. MATHEWSON,
%2 Clerk of the Board•
No. 512.
N(}TICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
In the Superior Court of the State of.'
Washington for Mason County. In
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
liam .Prembo, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
F. C. Willey, administrator of the
estate of William Prembo, deceased,
has filed in the office of the clerk of
said Court his Final Report and Pe-
tition for Distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distribute
the roperty to the persons thereto
entitled and to discharge said admin-
• trator; and that sam report and
Jetition wilI be heard on the 17th
fay of July, I920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
in the Court room of the Court
House in gheIton, Mason County,
Washington.
WITNESS the Honorable John M.
Wilson, judge of the above entitled
Court and the seal of said Court
hereunto affaxed this 16th day of
June, 1920.
HATTIE E. RUCKER-GARFIELD,
Clerk of said Court.
CttAS. R. LEWIS,
Attorney for said Estate,
Rooms 7 and 8 Lumbermen's Build-
ing, Shelton, Wash...6-18 7 9 4t
No. 1640.
SUMMONK BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of
• W.ashingtonSn and for the County
• of Mason•
MAY COURTER, Plaintiff,
% Kst aC2 UOfRTwEs'ID:?f end ano
• gto : the
said Frank Courter, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
pear within sixty (60) days after e
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty days
after the 18th day of June, 1920,
and deend the above entitled action
in the above entitled eourt, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at' his office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you ae'cording to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court.
The object of the above entitle(]
action is to obtain an annulment of
the marriage existing •between the
l plaintiff and defendant ....
ALDEN C.' BAYLEY,
Attbrney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address: Shel
.... ton, Mason County, Washington.
..... 6'-18=730 7t
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NI#J¢
u,m
Into every Mirro utensil is built long life
and usefulness; long life, because of the super-
ior rolling and stamping process by which it is
• made; usefulness, because of the extraordinary
ingenuity with which it is designed.
This Mirro Alunfinum Tea Kettle, for in-
stance., .A generation from now it will be a,,
cheerily aptive in the service of an appreciative
mistress as it istoday. Age will not shelve k
nor Time mar its beauty.
Note the ten splendid features: (1) The
highly ebonized, sure-grip, detachable handle,
(2) Handle ears are welded on, an exclusive
Mirro feature, (3) Spoct also welded on--no
loosening--no dirt catching joint,(4) Slotted
ears permit handle to be shifted to any desired
position without coming in contact with sides
of kettle,(5) Rivetless, no-burn, ebonized knob,
(6) Self-filling, easy-pouring spout, (7) Unus-
ually wide base--quick heating and fuel saving.
Also prevents flame from creeping up around
sides. (8)Famous Mirro Finish, (9) Beautiful
Colonial design, also made in plain round style,
(10) Mirro trade mark stamped into the bottom
of every piece and your guarantee of excellence
throughout.
THOMAS .O'NEILL
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