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IRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 THE MASON CNNtTY JOURNAL ........ "r" PAGE SEYEN
(
RED CROSS CHEER IN
SOLDIERS' HOSPITALS
Cretonne Curtains, Pianos and
Phonographs gemarked
By Writer.
By ,1. F. LANDER
"As dreary as a hospital."
It's an often-heard statement, orig-
inating probably with someone whose
father or mother or baby had lain iu
a hospital for days--someone whose
experience 'had stamped on his mind
forever a picture of white, plain bed;
white, plain room; white, silent corri-
dors deserted by all but white-clad,
silent nurses. There are many such.
Hospitals now are being established
by the score, institutions of the Uni.
ted States public health service which
are to care for the former service mer
who need medical or surgieal atten
tion. Some of the patients'will make
short stays. Some will be there
years. Many are tuberculosis wreck-
ed, with none too much Joy In life
ahead at best,
The public health service has a full-
sized task on its hands in actual medi.
cal and surgical work• There must be
something more if these institutions--
some of them here in the Northwest
at Tacoma, Boise, Port Townsend--
are different from the hospitals too
many of us have known.
The Red Cross is that something
more. I learned that when I went out
to the old Cushman Indian school, now
a new public health service hospital.
The buildings were old and alteration
work had progressed just far enough
to permit of the reception of forty-odd
patients who couldn't be crowded into
the older institutions; paint was lack-
ing everywhere. It looked dreary
enough to be a hospital.
Then I found the Red Cross build-
ing, headquarters for the social service
workers assigned to the institution.
I found the recreation hall---cretonne-
curtained, equipped with piano, phono-
graphs, books, and furniture which
wasn't white and square. I found it
filled with "walking cases" listening
to Ted Williams' Jazz Band and AI
J, oleon.
I went with the Red Crss workers
to boys who two years ago were fight-
ing men but who now spend day and
night In bed. They were not nurses'
visits; they were the talks of friends.
I saw the auditorium; the motion pic-
ture machine from the national Red
Cross; books, music, nice things to
eat, magazines, tobacco, from the local
chapter of the organization. I saw a
strange thing--hospital patients who
• all were happy.
After all, they really don t need to
be "as dreary as a hospital."
Measuring the Baby'
Red Cross Aids Mother s in Directing
Proper Care and Attention for Chfl*
dren.
JUNIOR RED CROSS HELPS
IN COMMUNITY'S WORK
Through the Junior Red Cross the
school children of this county have an
important part in work of the local
I Red Cross chapter. Throughout the
Northwest school child ra are taking a
keen interest in the activities in which
they are engaging as members of this
organization. These activities do not
interfere in any way with the regular
work of the schools, but they do add
zest to class room studies.
In Portland, Tacoma, and Spokane
Fne Juniors have financed clinics
where children have been given dental
and medical examinations. In numer-
ous counties throughout Idaho, Ore-
gon and Washington they have made
provisions for first aid kits in every
rural school. Besides other activities
the Juniors of Boise, Idaho, are provid.
ing flowers for the Barracks Hospital
in that city where many disabled ex-
service men are receiving treatment.
Poor, crippled children in many towns r
have received badly needed atten-
tion, and the bills have been paid out
of funds raised by the Junior Red
Cross.
i Through the Junior Red Cross
t thousands of children in Europe have
been fed and given medical care
through contributions by members of
the Junior Red Cross in this country.
The Juniors of the Northwest gathered
large quantities of clothing for the
"Wild Children of the Urals," who
were recently returned to their homes
:, by the American Red Cross after hav-
ing wandered uncared for over the
wastes of Siberia. And now, through,
the Junior Red Cross, It is being made
possible for children in this country to
correspond with clldren In other
lands.
GROWING ALFALFA
Alfalfa is not a crop that grows
naturally in Western Washington,
though in many sections it does very
well.
(eg "oN u!;ollnfl ,sauI moI)
HOG CHOLERA
October, November and December
are the months when the dread dis-
Mr. Simms who has made a suc-case hog cholera is most apt to
cess of alfalfa in Western Washing-]appear. During these months and
ton has the following to say about ,until snow covers the ground, swine
raising alfalfa under Western Wash-lraisers are urged by the United
ington conditions. I States Department of Agriculture to
"Alfalfa takes a well drained soil. i be especially obselwing when feeding
I prefer a sandy loam soil with a;hogs in the morning. Any animals
low water table. The plots were all in the herd which fail to come to
manured thr.ee years in succession their feed, and pmicularly thoe
before being seeded to alfalfa. The with arched backs and rough coats,
previous crop being corn, roots and
potatoes.
The ground was plowed as early in
the spring as possible, then disked a
nmnth later to kill weeds. Then as
soon as the weather permitted, the
round was harrowed to kill more
weeds. About the first of May the
ground was harrowed again and pre-
pared for seeding.
Seeding.
No nurse crop is used. I seed 18
pounds to the acre of good seed. I
inoculate the seed with alfalfa inoc-
ulation. I seed by hand and follow
should be. promptly removed from
the herd. '.
In some cases hogs sick with chol-
era die within a few days; in others
the disease may assume a chronic
form and linger for weeks. If
cholera is suspected swine growers
should immediately call a veterin-
arian to make a proper diagnosis
and to apply the preventive serum
treatment if they are found to b@
affected with cholera. A post-mortem
examination of swine that have died
with cholera will usually show one
or more of the follow!ng symptoms:
O0:SaIB:][OJBZS' NOTICI
OZ' r-ZNG
STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
OF MASON, SS.
In the Matter of the Petition' of GEe.
CUNNINGHAM et al for a County
Road to be known as tle Meadows
ltoad.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that the re-
)ort and nu).l) of the County Engineer
tn tile matt,,r of the road above nlen-
tlonod, has been filed in t,c elites of the
Board of County Conllnissh)ners of said
Counly, said road being described in said
report Its follows: ColunlcnClng at a point
in tie center of the t;l)l,er l)ewatto Valley
l{oad whteh Detnt iv arl)proxtmately
519.3 feet North and 168.1 feet West of
the cenler of the center of Section 7
Twp. 2"1 N, Rg. 2 %V. runs thence in a
general Southeasterly direction to a
mint ill the center of the Dewatto-
Self air I.oad al)proximalelY 350 feet
South of lmrsoWs gate in the North-
west quarter (,f the Southwest quarter
of Section 29 Twp. 23 N. ]{g. 1%V., the
wtmle distance being about 10 miles
and 4059,8 feet and tile with thereof
helng 40 feet, said road to be known
am the Meadows Road.
Therefore, it is ordered by the Board
that the hearing of said report will be
held by the Board of County Commie-
sioners of said County at their oifiee
at the Court House in Slmlton, Wash-
lngton, on the 6th day of December,
I920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m.
Done this 1st day of November 1920.
WM, E. DANIELS,'
J. A. COLE,
W. A, HUNTER, °
County Commissioners.
By IONE W. DOYLE, Clerk of Board.
(Seal) 11-5-12-2t
O:RD:E:i :F:gxrNG TIME 1O a rEA.I-
Ilq I:ETITIOI{ I'O, DISCA-G:E,
ETO.
In the Superior Court of tbe State of
Washington for Mason County,
In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA
the seeder with a harrow. I roll the
land well after harrowing and also
after the crop is up, especially where
the soil is loose. I mow once the first
year and pasture lightly later in the
season.
The second year and evew year
thereafter harrow thoroughly either
late in March or early in April to
loosen the top soil.
My first cutting is usually in June.
I watch the shoots and when they
are from half to one inch long, I mow
regardless of bloom. The second
crop I cut wlien in about fifty per
cent bloom. I usually use the third
crop as green feed. I figure that I
get from five to six tons per acre in
a season and I can't do nearly that
well with clover.
Overflow from the river does not
seem to hurt the crop even when the
water stands f0r weeks."
There are very few ranches in
Purple blothes on the skin; blood L. SIMPSON, Deceased,
colored spots on the surface of the it appearing to the court that George
,Simpson as adminlstrat,lr of the estate
lungs and heart, on the kidneys and of Emma L. Slml)son, deceased, has
.., . .... [tiled a petition setting forth that he
on DOES Llle oul;er an(l inner surIaces has filed Ills IInal aeeonnt of the ad-
,,f :ho intestines toma,,h and Mad I minlstratl°n upon said estate in this
........ , "' " " c,ourt; that all debts of said estate and
der; reddening of the lymphatic of said deceased have been futly paid
• , , . .. . . land that a 1)ortt¢m of said estate re-
g'lan(Is; enlal'gcmcll; oI 1;ne spleen, in nuttns to be divhle. among tile' belts
' acute cases" ml -loeration of the inner i,,r said deceased, and 1)raying aluong
• ", -- t ()tiler things for all order sllowlng said
lining of the large intestine.
In the lingering or chronic cases
of hog cholera it is usual to find in-
testinal button llke ulcers on the
intestipes.
There was an outbreak of hog
cholera in Mason County a few
months ago and an entire herd oi
approxinmtely 50 hogs was destroyed.
If you are raising hogs it will pay
you to be especially watchful at this
time.
Ratio of Sires and Dams
Developments in the Better Sires-
Mason County that could not use at" Better Stock campaign have resulted
least a few acres of alfalfa to ad- in figures showing the relative num-
vantage. There are several plots in I ber of males and females kept for
the county and without exception the l breeding purposes. Following are
growers are more than satisfied with l the figures based on more than 200,-
alfalfa. The yields are larger than i 000 head of stock, of all kind listed
fl)m clover, alfalfa is much higher in I with the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture:
feed value, and does not have to be I Cattle---1 bull to 18.9 cows.
reseeded for years.
!
If you are interested in trying an[
acre or a half an acre next year, I
write the County Agent, as an effort I
will be made in the spring to secure I
seed for all who desire to try alfalfa, I
and he will help you put it in right/
if you have had no experience with
alfalfa.
(From Better Farming)
i
No. 576.
'OTIC -' O C:R:EDITOIS TO I:LE
CLZ:ZS. ""
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Mason County. (ln
Probate.)
In the Matter of the Estate of ttELEN
ADELE LEWIS, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Helen'
Adele Lewis, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned, on the 30th day of
October, 1920, by the' said superior
court,
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the law office of Alden C. Baylcy,
Washington, that being the
place for the transaeation of business
of said estate, within six months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice, to-wit, within six months after
the 12th day of,November, 1920, and
file the same with the clerk of this
court together with proof of such set-
Horses--1 stallion to 16.9 mares.
Swine--1 boar to 11.5 sows.
Sheep--1 ram to 37 ewes.
Goats--1 buck to 26.6 does.
Poultry--1 rooster to 23.3 hens.
These figures represent conditions
on more than 2,000 farms in various
parts of the country and are believed
to be typical of other frowns. They
show the importance of placing stress
on quality in sires, since in prac-
tically 11 cases tbe sire is the par-
ent of a very much larger number of
offspring than the average female
animal.
%
Care of Baby Chicks
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has recently published Farmer's
Bulletin 1108, "Care of Baby Chicks,"
which may be had on application to
Animal Husbandry Division, "Bureau
of Animal Indust,, U. S. Depart-i
I ment of Agriculture, Washington,
]D.C.
This bulletin states in a concise
form-the essentials of caring for
chicks, and is compiled by men who
have studied the question carefully.
vice, or they shall be forever barred. It is of especial worth tO the be-
flue[ aecouut and of distribution Of
the residue of said estate onlollg till)
])ersons estitlcd.
IT .IS OR1)I,H{liID lhat Saturday, the
20th dry of November, 1!)20, at ten
o'clock a. m., at the Court House,
Shelton, Washington. I)el)artment No.
1, be and the same is hereby al)l)ointed
for the hearing of said 1)etition for
the settlement of said final account
and of distribution of the residue of
said estate among tle heirs of the said
Emma L. Simpson, deceased, according
to law, and that duo notice thereof be
given by publication in tle 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. ANCE,
JULIA E. WALDRIP, i
Attorneys for said estate,
Olympia, Washington. 10-22-11-I2-4t
Cause No. 1686.
OTZC O1' B:xRn:F'S S£.Z O::F
IWmAZ, :BT,a.'I
Under Execution,
In ths Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Mason County.
HOLLAND NORTH AMERICAN MORT-
GAGE CO., a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
H. F. WALKER and ANNA B,
WALKER, His Wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of au execution
issued oat of and under the seal of
the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for said County, on.
the 13th day of October, 1920, upon a
Judgment rendered in said Court ell
the 8th day of October, 1920, in favor
of I-Iolland North American Mortgage
Company, a corporation, and against
H. F. Walker and Anna B, Walker, hts
wife, for the sum of One Thousand
FortY-five 78-100 Dollars, together with
attocney's fees, intcrest, costs and in-
creased coats, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property to satisfy
said Judgment, to-wit:
East half of southwest quarter (E%
ef SV) west half of southeast quar-
ter (W*h of SE¼) of Section Twenty-
six (26) and the north half of the
northwest quarter (NV of NW) Se.
Thirty-five (35) townsMp twenty-one
(21) north of range three (3) west
W. M., together with all timber on-said
lands.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, the 13th day of November, 1920
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. I will sell the above descrlbcd
roperty, or eo much thereof as may
e necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
together with attorney's fees intercst,
i costs and increascd costs, in all
amounting to the sum of Sis.yen Hun-
dred and Eighty-seven and 73-100 Dol-
lars ($1187.73). . ....
Said sale will tags ptace at te
front door of the Court House at
Shelton, In said county and state, and
will be at public auction, for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Shelton, Vash., this .14th
day of October, 1920. R.
W.
POTTS,
10-15-11-12-5t Sheriff of said County.
PRITIO 'O a DIC:KG:,;
ETC.
In the Superior Oeurt of the State of
Washington for Mason County.
In the Matter of the Estate of SOL G.
Simpson, Deceased.
It appearing to the court that George
Simpson as administrator of the estate
of Sol G. Simpson, deceased, has
Dated at Shelton, Wash., this 12th gmner in the chicken industry, filed a petition setting forth that he
day er November, 1920, . has filed his final account of the ad-
ministration upon said estate in this
CHARLES H. WIVEI,L TAWMIfT t court; that all debts of said estate and
Administrator of the Estate of Helen Of ownership, management, etc, of The of said deceased have been fully paid
, and that a portion of said estate re-
Adele Lewis, deceased. Mason County Journal, required by Act mains to be divided ampng the heirs
ALDEN C. BAYLEY,
Attorney for Administrator,
Shelton, Washington 11-12-12-$-4t
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prl,ield: MlU.
of Congress:
State of Washington, County of
Mason, SS:
Before me, a notary pu]llc, appeared
Grant C. Angle, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that he IS the
:editor of the Mason County Journal,
and the following is a true statement:
Publishers, Grant C. Angle & Son.
Editor, Grant C. Angle.
Busines Manager, J. Eber Angle,
Owners, Grant C, Angle and Robert
C. Angle, all of Shelton, Wash.
There are no bondholders or mort-
gagees.
GRANT C. ANGLE,
Editor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of November, 1920.
ALDEN C. BAYLEY,
Notary Publle.
)of enid deesed, and praying among
othr things for an order allowing said
final account and of distribution of
the residue of said estate among the
persona entitled.
IT IS ORDERED that Saturday, the
20th day of November, 1920, at ten
o'clock a. m., at the Court HOuse,
Shelton. Washington, Department No.
1, 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
Sol G. Skmpson, deceased, aecording
to law, and that due notice thereof be
given by publication in the Mason
HON. EDWIN T. MEREDITH
Secretary of Agricuture, says:
"|F while working conscientiously
" at our several tasks we will save
consistently and spend conservative-
ly, we will have ,lone the tbins
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"
SMOKERS'
HEADQUARTERS
Cigars, Tobaccos and
High Grade Candies.
Guns, Ammunition &
Sporting Goods
Try our fresh.
roasted peanuts
W. H. SHITH
All the Daily Papers
S H E L T O N INDEPENDENT
Auto Stages
Daily Schedule
effective on and after Sept. 15.
Leave Shelton-- Leave Olympia
7:00 a, m. 9:00 a. m.
11:00 a.m. 1:00 p. m.
3:00 p.m. 5:30,p. m.
Shelton to Old Kamilche.$ .50
Shelton to Snider's Prairie .... 75
Shelton to Mud Bay ...... 1.00
Shelton to Olympia ...... 1.P5
Leavimr Shelton from Ho,,el
She(ton. Phone 4'.
Olympia to Snider's Prairie., .50
Olympia to Old Iamilche. .75
Olympia to Cushman's .... 1.00
Olympia to Shelton ....... 1.25
Leaving Olympia
from Braeger's Place. Phone 27
THOMPSON & DUNBAR
Owners and Operators
i
SHARE YOUR BOX
OF CANDY
with him--he enjoys our
chocolates and bonbons also.
There are many men who
appreciate candy after eat.
ing ours, who never before
would touch sweets. A trib-
ute to our confections we
appreciate, Next time ask
hm to bring you a box,
PAULSON'S SOFT DRINK STORE
,.0
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.
i i i i
t
PLUMBING
General Repair Work
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C. F. WILSON
NO. 527.
IqOICE O' Sv--l O1 p It{I=
OOUIT.
IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THI
STATE OF "vVASHINGTON IN AND
FOil MASON COUNTY.
(In Pobate,)
In the Matter of the Estate of OLGA
LA,]HTONEN, Deceascd,
Notice is hereby given that F. C.
V¢illey, thc administrator of the es-
tate of Olga Lchtonen, deceased, has
rendered and l)rescnted for settlement
to, and filed tn the Sapcrlor Court of
said County and Stets Final Account
as such administrator, and that Sat-
urday, the 20th day of November,
1920, at 10 o'clocl¢, A, M., at the court
room of our said Superior Court, in
the Town of Shelton, in said County,
has been duly appointed by our Su-
perior Court for £be Scttlcment of the
Final Account, at which time and Dlacs
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to the said Final account,
and contest the same.
Witness, the Hen. D. F. Wrlght
Judge of tbe said Superior Court, ann
the seal of said Court, affixed this 18th
day of October, 1920.
HATTIE E. RUCKER-GARFIELD0
County Clerk and Clerk of said Sup-
erior Court.
HAS. R. LEWIS, Attorney for Ad-
mfntstrator, Lumbermens' Building,
Shelton, Wak/ngto. 10-22-11-124
Dealer in Rough and Dressed Lmber, Shingles, Mouldings,
Doors, Windows. If you are going to build don't overlook
the fact. We can save you money. Let us figure with you.
A Square deal t all is our motto. Mill at Matlock. Yard
at Shelton.
HARRY FORD
llllllIlllll!
l i AND QUICK REPAIR SHOP
FRED HANSEN, Prop. _ = -
Manufacturers of heavy work shoes. We also -ffi
have a line Of serviceable, high-topped logger
boots. All kinds of shoe repairing neatly done. =
County Journal, a newspaper printed j|||||||||||||||l|||||||||l||l||l|||||l|l|||l|||l|l|ll||l|||l|||l|||l|l|l|||l|||||||ll|||||||||l||||||||r
and published in Mason County, Wash-
ington, for aperiodofthreesuccessive Shelton Shoe Factory i
weeks.
D. F. WRIGHT, Judge
THOS. M. VANCE.
JULIA. E. WALDRIP,
Attorneys for said cetate, .
Olympia, Washlnglon. 10-22-11-12-4t
PHONE 104 Shop at Fifth and Cedar.
e