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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 5, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 5, 1920
 
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.iI)AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 ' THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL • ' PAGE SEVEN IHEALTH CENTERS AID ALL COMMUNITY LIFE Home Service Work Broadens to Include Civilian Families. y DR. J. E, CRICHTON Manager Northwestern Division American Red Cross An integral part of the great health program of the American Red Cross undertaken after the suspension o! many of the war activities of the or. ganizatton, is the establishment el Health Centers--which now are bein8 installed in many communities throughout the northwest. It l s /novement of compelling interest tc the citizens of this part of the country, The health center as Organized by the Red Cross ia proving the greatesi preventive medicine known, as well as protection of great value in times of widespread illness or epidemic, From health centers radiate all kinds of healthful influences from the giving of proper advice and the furnishing of competent nursing, medical and sur- gical aid, to the inauguration of many forms of beneficial exercises such as community singing, athletics and out- door games. From health centers go the visiting nurses. There are held the teaching classes for home nursing, children's clinics and proper welfare work. The Red Cross says that no longer shall curable physical deformities curse the lives of our children. It believes the time is past wheu tuber- culosls should be allowed without hindrance to fasten itself upon the tender bodies of our little ones. It A BEDSIDE VISIT Care of moer and babe is part of the follow up work of the American Red Cross health center at Bridge- town, New Jersey. Miss Anna Miller, home visiting nurse from the health center, is reading a mother's tempera- ture. believes that through health centers established in every considerable community throughout the United States, health can be safeguarded and therefrom greater happiness be brought to our people• Ignorance of diseases, ignorance as to what are the best means to pursue in combatting them, ignorance as to the standing and competency of cer- tain medical menmthese today are responsible for a vast number of deaths in the world• Quacks prey upon our people with their glaring and lying advertisements and in hun- dreds of thousands of cases individ- uals absoiutely deceived by their pro- tensions pass beyond the days when their infirmities might be cured• For these perils the Red Cross health center forms a safeguard. The health centers heing established become the people's clubs0 with mem- berships designed to reach vast num- bers of the population since member- ship costs but $1 a y#ar--the annual Red Cross dues. Another phase of the peace-time pro- gram of the organization which rapid- ly ts becoming of paramount value in the northwest is comprised in te Home Servfdo tvtfes. Designed originally for the benefit solely of disal)ed service men and their ram. flies, it has grown to occupy a far broader field, Red Cross welfare workers look to the interests of for. mer soldiers and sailors in hospitals and schools; maintain p?sonal con- tact with the fiigle who are at hine. Homo Service forms the con- necting link between the disabled man in hospital or school and his family. But Home Service has grown be. yond this• In nearly 40 of the 106 chapters Of the Northwestern Division experienced social workers are em- ployed, and the' service is being ex- tended to civilian families. In some chapters information stations for the benefit of the general public have been established. In Raymond, ashington, the Home Service depart- ment maintains an office close to the railway stations and hotels where any day may be seen the visitor inquiring for te residence of a friend, or the genial traveling man asking the loca- tion of the business house upon which he wants to call. Social Service extends down through the chapters to the branches and aux- iliaries. Several Northwestern chap- ters have branches which maintain local Home Service operatives, their activities being financed through small revolving funds from the chap- ter treasuries. Fifty cents of every dollar of mem. bership fees stays in the community in which it has been contributed. It 4= that fifty cents which aids in this important Home Service development, STORING POTATOES I A BALANCED RATION (From Farmers' Bulletin No. 28) [ (From Better Farming) ] We need it. Livestock needs it. Potatoes properly stored should not i The land needs it. A balanced ration. sustain a loss through out the winter of more than 5 per cent and under ]That is the word that looks you in exceptionally good conditions not the face as you read the dairy, and more than 5 per cent and under ex- livestock page of every agrl.CUlmrat ceptionally good conditions not more paper. It is mdeed essentml that than 3 to 4 per cent The maximum every animal, even the numan an- return from the crop after it is pro-I imal, should receive its just quota of duced depends on the care with ,carbohydrates, protein, calciums and which the potatoes are harvested, roughage. A balanced ration means stored, graded, sacked, and the abil-Ig rowth for the young ammal and ity of the grower to sell at the most vigor for the work animal and prod- advantageous time. Approximately one-third of the main potato crop is marketed at harvest time and the remainder is stored as a reserve supply for winter and spring. It is physically impossible as well as economically undesirable to mar- ket the entire crop in the autumn and the only way in which potatoes 'can be handled successfully, so as to insure a uniform supply, is to pro- vide sufficient storage on the farm or at the shipping station for from 65 to 75 per cent of the crop. Various types of storage places are now in use, ranging from pits or cheaply constructed dugouts to large substantially built storage houses. Plans for the construction of storage uctivity for ,the animal that gives us meat to eat and milk to drink. Bal- 'anced ration spells success. But why confine them to the feed lot and the breakfast table Why do we ignore the still more important fact that the land itself, which gives us forage and grain must have its! balanched ration? Without any hold it and the 'land will withhold its help. The farmer's bank is his bank of land. He cannot take from it more than he has on deposit. But most of us are checking out our supposedly inexhaustible funds in the form of annual harvests with reckless ignor- ance of what we are taking or of what we have left. Gradually we become aware that we are getting constantly decreasing crops and we Omi TZXO T T' FO wr.a'm. ZN'G PZ'ZTZO FO la :DISOWAIG 'm, ETO. In the Superior Court of tie State of Washington for Mason County• In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA L. SIMPSON, Deceased. ]t appearing to the court that George Simpson as administrator of the estate of Emma L. Simpson, deceased, has filed a petition setting fo,'th that he has filed his final account of the ad- ministration upon said estate in this start; that all debts of said estate and of said deccased have been fully paid and that a portion of said estate re- mains to be divided among the heirs of said deceased, and praying among other things for an order allowing said final account and of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled. 1T IS ORDERED that Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1920. at ten o'clock a. m•, at the Court House, Shelton, Washington, Department No. I, be and the same is hereby appointed for the hearing of said petition for the settlement of said final account and of distribution of the residue of said estate among the heirs of the said Emma L. Simpson, deceased, according to law, and that due notice tberenf be given by publication in the Mason County Journal, a newspaper printed and published In Mason County, Wash- ington, for a period of three successive weeks. D. F. WRIGHT, Judge THOS. M, VANCE. JULIA E• WALDRIP, Attorneys for said estate, Olympia, Washington. 10-22-I1-I2-4t I'OTZO= TO CZIDIO]t8 "O TrV-Z OT-A• In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County. (In Probate,) In the Matter of the Estate of PHILIP D. WARD, Deceased• Notice is hereby given, that Ltters of Administration on the estate of PiHlip t Ward, deceased, were granted to e undersigned, on the 8th day of October, 1920, by the said superior court. houses are given in the Department's Farmer Bulletin 847. Moderate Temperature NeceSsary. For successful storage, the tubers must be protected from extremes of heat and cold; a temperature of from 35 degrees to 40 degrees F. is con- sidered satisfactory. Sufficient ven- tilation must be provided to remove foul air and excessive moisture. The storage hou must be constructed as to exclude tbe light, as the table quality of potatoes quickly deterior- ates in the light. The tuber should be dry and rea- sonably %ee from dirt when put in storage; an excess of moisture or soil increases the heat in newly stored potatoes. The soil tends to !fill up the spaces between the tubers, thus cutting off air circulation and helping retain heat that othevise would escape. All diseased, badly cut, or bruised potatoes should be removed from the crop before put- ting it into storage. Heavier Shrinkage in Large Piles It is a common practice for com- mercial growers and shippers to store potatoes in bins to a depth of 10 or 15 feet. This is almost sure to entail a heavier shrinkage loss than when stored to a depth of not to exceed six feet. The greater shrink- age is the result of the greater amount of heat generated by a large pile of potatoes, which results in a higher amount of moisture being lost, as welt as heavier loss from decay as heat and moisture both help to develop organisms causing tuber rot., Frequently the losses when potatoes are stored under the 'conditions reach 25 per cent and where rigid care has not been exer- cised to remove all diseased pota- toes before storing the crop, the loss has been even greater. It is advis- able, therefore, to store the potatoes not more than 6 feet deep, and the floor dimensions of the bin should be not greater than 12 by 12 feet, unless provided with a series of ven- 'tilating shafts or division walls for the escape of heat and moisture. Hairy Vetch as Forage (From Farmers' Bulletin No. 28) Hairy vetch thrives" in nearly all soils and climates, is probably as widely distributed as any other legu- minous forage crop, and is used for nearly all purposes for which forage crops are employed. It is remark able for its ability to grow on poor soil, to reslst cold, drought and alkali, and for its comparative im- munity from insects and diseases. Despite all these advantages hairy vetch is not one of the chief forage crops. In Mason County a great amount of the sandy uplands can be utilized to advantage to produce for- age by seeding too hairy vetch. However, with all its advantages it is not without some objectionable features. Perhaps the most serious is the fact that it ,ill not stand up- right without suppox. As a hay crop, therefore, it must be planted with rye or some other stiff strawed crop. There is some times difficulty i in getting a stand and on the other hand in exterminating it when it is once established. say the land tms run out. We have All person's having claims against satd estate, are required to serve them no checking balance. The bank iS with the necessary vouchers upon me busted and we move to town. This at the law office of Alden C, ]ayleY, Slelton, Arashington, that being the is one cause of the abandoned farms place of business of said estate, within .., . , . . .. - . • six months after the date of tl, o tlrst oI tNcw l,,nglan anti tne aDan(lonlng publication of this notice, to-wit, within movement is crooning, westward ]six months after the 15th day of Pc'- - , , o " I tober. 1920. and file the same with the The fact is however, that the clerk of this court together with proof . ....  • • - ---clof such service or they shall be for- lun(IS OI SOII IOOUS wales once intl [ever barred ' those fertile acres productive are not] Dated at' Shelton, Wash., this I5th "" ....... t 0f [day of October 1920. atogerner (tepleIe(1. ilney are ou I ' MARY L• WARD, L.I.... |Administratrtx of the Estate of Philip .......... | D• Ward, Deceased. The essential elements in fertility i ALDEN C. IAYLEY, • • In Attorney for Adminlstratrix, are nitrogen, phosphorus, potasstu '1 Shelton, Washington. 10-15-11--4t sulphur, iron, calcium and magnesium. [ ....... he first  Cause No 1636 'lnere are seven o nem '  ' " , " Iour are limke an(t suHer a neavy I *,Av- ]SAT  • ..... -+-+ r-,i, Their Under Execution. •   ............... v.-• . . [In the Superior Court of the State of loss, of course, may be compensazeflJ Washington for 1lason County, by commercial fertilizers and these should be used when immediate and intensive results are required, and where they can be made profitable. ?here is a cheaper way and in the long mm to be preferred. First rota- :tion of leguminous crops like clod, or, HOLLAND NORTH AMERICAN MORT- GAGE CO., a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs, H. F• WALKER and ANNA B, WALKER, His %Vife, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Washin'ton, in and for said County, on the lJth day of October, 1920, upon a Judgment rendered in said .Court on vetch, peas and beanst That will re- the 8th day of October, 1920, in favor store nitrogen and humus and retain of Holland North American Mortgage Com)any, a corporation, and against a friable mold. Rock phosphate, ira-ill. 1,. Walker and Anna B• Walker, his wife, for the sum of One Thousand sense new deposits of which are. lVorty-flve 78-100 Dollars, together with • • attorney's fees, interest, costs and in- bern uncovered, will restore the lost g " creased costs, and to me directed and nhonhorus Potassium is seldom de-delivered, commanding me to sell the .,]t: ...+';€ - .-r..+^..",'--A re i f°li°wi'g ¢lescrihod property to satisfy ,.u uu *v *m I,'(uv£y A*u " . said Juuglnent, to-wit : -uires other elements to make it t East talt of senti,west quarter (E%§ q .S • ,of SV) w(st half of southeast qnar- available. Our grandfathers knew t tcr (W½ -f SE) of Seciion Twenty- • tsix (26) and the north half of the that secret and used it. We lave.northwest quarter (N,/ of NVrl) See. al^o+ v.++ . I..+ lo.A I.t ; Thirty-flve (35) township twenty-one and what it will do It is nothin i W. M., together with all timber on said • •  I lands. but finely ground gypsum rock. It I Notice t, hereby given hat on Sat- ...... '-- - " -1-"" m urday, the 13th day of November, 1920 no; om pus lno ne so, ca cm Y " ,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said and sulphur, but tends to make po- day, I will sell the above described tassium available. An application of 200 pounds to the acre will stimulate the growth of nitrogen fixing bac- teria in the soil occupied by legumes. In certain soils it increases the avail- ability of such soil minerals as cal- cium, iron and sulphur. This is the program of a farming scheme which gives a balanced ra- tion to your farm. The only addi- tion may be an application of lime or limestone to correct acidity. Prac- tice this method and your land bank will never break. Hog Parasites % (From Farmers' Bulletin No. 28) To keep swine healthy provide them with sanitary quarters and a roperty, or so much thereof as nay e necessary to satisfy" said Judgment, together with attorney's fees, interest, costs and increased costs, in all amounting to the sum of Eleven Hun- dred and Eighty-seven and 78-100 Dol- lars ($1187.73). . . _ Said sale will, tae p,ace at the front door or the Court House at Shelton, in said county and state, and will be at public auction, for cash in hand to the highest and best bidder. Dated at Shelton, Wash., this 14th day of October, 1920• R. W. POTTS. 10-15-11-12-5t Sheriff of said County. rNO PETIZOI FO, DZBCwA3LG], TC. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for Mason County. In the Matter of the Estate of SOL, G, Simpson, Deceased. It appearing to the court that George Simpson as administrator of the estate of Sol G. Simpson, deceased, has flied a petition setting forth that he has flied his final account of the ad- ministration upon said estate in this court: that all debts of said estate and o said deceased have been, fully paid clean wallow., in addition to proper and that a portion of said estate re- feeding. But when external para- mains to be divided among the hears of said deeased, and praying among sites affect hogs an effective remedy i other accountthings :fOrandan orderer distributionall°wing said must be used if losses are to be 'final of 'tbe residue of ald estate among the . • . persons entitled• aolded L,ce and mange rmtes are ' I IT IS ORDERED that Saturday, the the two nrlnicpal kinds of external 20th day of November, 1920. at .ten • . . ,o'clock a m, at the Court House, parasites oc'curing among nogs. l.Og'Shelton, Vasinton, Department No. T.,l= 'o,r] -n,a. 'Mnn,e" is the title I1, be and the same is hereby appointed ...........  :,-o ...... |for the hearing of RJ petitio ['5, of a new farmers bulletin recenuy I the settlement of ald fitful account ....... . ._:-.,..._-, -,laUd 0f distribution of the residue of issues oy me u.  ueparmen nz 1 , , ]sa d state among the heiv of the said Agriculture, telling lcially how tel Sol. G. Spson, deceased, according ...... . .- . . ... lto law, and that duo notice thereof ca Idenll:y tne parasites and descriolng| lven by publication in the lIason ttftv .,l nmmercial ,,,,,Hes /ounty Journal, a newspaper printed ................ ......... and published in Mason County, Wash- Plans of hog wallows and dipping ington, for a period of three successive ' ' • or WeeKe vats, together with dzrectmns f ' D.F. WRIGHT. Judge TIIOS. M..VANCE, building them are given. For in- formation on this important subject, ask the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. for Farmer's BuN etitn No. 1085. WHITEWASH Whitewash is the cheapest of all mints and may be used either for JULIA E. WALDRIP, Attorneys for said estate. Olympia. Washington. 10-22-11-12-4t NO. 527. OTICE 0' ITTX.M 0' AC- 00UIT. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH'I STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR MASON COUNTY. (In Pobate.) In the liliter of the Estate of OLGA L]'H q'ONEN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that F. C. %Villcy, the administrator of the es- interior or exterior surfaces. It can I tate of Olga Lehtoncn, deceased, has be made by slacking ten pounds of L rendered and presented for settlement to, and filed in the Superior Court of said County and State Final Account The high cosf of seeding has been quicklime in a pail with 2 gallons of HON. EDWIN T. MEREDITH Secretary of Agricuture, says: ,,IF while working conscientiously at our several tasks we will save consistently and spend conservative- ly, we will have done the things most needed to establish firmly our national prosperity." This bank will help you to save by adding 3 per cent interest, subject to usual regulation. THE STATE BANK OF SHELTON .... "Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents" '. , i I ii SAVE YOUR SHOES by letting us repair them at the proper time. It means a great saving at the present price of shoes. You can rely on our work absolutely. We handle a line of the best loggers boots and heavy and light work shoes at prices that are lower. H. M. ROSEHOLT, SHELTON I I,,,,,] II III IIIIIIIIII !111111111111111111111111111111111 I lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II III IIIIIII i = = HOTEL SHELTON -= [] i i i i BILLIARDS AND P00L--A CLEAN SPORT Confectionery, Cigars and all Soft Drinks I H ffi EDWARD H. FAUBERT, Mgr. = H]11111H1!111H1111!11111!11111!1!111!11!111!H11!11!1111!!1!11111!111111!1!H1!11!11111!11111!1! W'. W. BARRETT THE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Stoves, Ranges, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes, Picture Frames, Curtain Poles and Easels. All plumbing guaranteed as to work and material for one year. PLUNBING General Repair Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. F. WILSON PHONE 184 Shop at Fifth and Cedar. SHORTY THE ONLY TAILOR IN TOWN New fall samples have arrived, so order that new suit now Cleaning, Pressing and Altering v  %!:i Ladies Gentlemen u|ts sponge e pS . . l.0 u|s sponged sad pressed . . $I.00 Suits cleaned and prosed 2•00 Su4ts dry cloned and proud 2.(]0 Skirt ...... . . 1.00 Cats ,', , 1.09 ,, ., Pantn Jacket . , 1.00 Pants slnsl sad pz, eazed , : 1.00, Dresses *" . . . 1,76 up Overcoats dry cleaned and pressed 2•00 Fancy Drea cleaned and Overcoats dyed  ...... 5.0 pressed ........ 2.25 up Suits dyed ......... J. T. WALSH, Box 216, Shelton J. E. CONNOLY Shelton Market and lee Plant . . . as such administrator, and that Sat- water, covering the pall wth cloth urday, the 20th day of November, perhaps the principal fctor in pro -! I o " rla an" allowin- it to slack 11920, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the court venting its generaluse. Specialists r DU p (i g ]room of our said Superior Court, in[ - - I for about an hour Water is then [tbe Town of Shelton., tn said County, ] hold out no hope of cheaper seed but • I . . . " . .... [ has been duly appointed by our U-l say that the advantages of the crop aafled to bring the wnlewasn I;O a porter Court for the Settlement of the|• ..... • The subject of seed production is readily. A weather proof whitewash may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said Final account, and contest the same• discussed in detail in Department Bulletin 876, copies of which are available to interested persons upon application to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Never breed ewe lambs; many a good ewe lamb has been ruined tllr0urgh the carelessness or ignorance of the flock master. for exterior surfaces may be made as follows: (1) Slack 1 bushel of quicklime in 12 gallons of water, (2) dissolve 2 pounds of common salt and 1 pound of sulphate of zinc in 2 gallons of boiling water, pour (2) into (1), then add 2 gallons of skim milk and mix thoroughly. White- wash is spread lightly over the sur- face with a broad brash. Witness, the l-]:on. D. F. Wright, Judge of the said Superior Court, and the seal of said Court, affixed this 16th day of October. 1920. IIATTIE E. RUCKE-GARFIELD, County Clerk and Clerk of said Sup- erior Court. CHAS. R. LEWIS. Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Lumbsrmens' Building, Shelton, WaMngton. 10-22-11-14 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT JOURNAL STATIONERY SHOP, [ I Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lmber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Windows. If you are going to build don% overlook the fact. We can save you money. Let us figure with you. A square deal to all is our motto. Mill at Matloek. Yards at Shelton. II I I