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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
December 16, 1921     Shelton Mason County Journal
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December 16, 1921
 
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N.  ROBERTS t Physiclan and Surgeon tic r a the ,late Dr. Wells. J.T. sH00[ .... ° .................................................. O ONE has tokl us .meh about I BEEKEEPERS ATTENTION conditions the value of the butterfat George Washingtons Clnt-I There will be a meeting of the would leave a good pr?fit over te DENTIST "" masse. But from tim reeord lMason County Beekeepers Associa- cost of.the, ree(l an(1 1I me proIl IPme Building, Shelton, Wink of his life we beam how be tent eome I tion at the Shelton Court House, was mmlpne(1. Dye an average oi. o hri n da ' o nt l'.qf) n m lactation perious Ior each uaugnter Open 9 to 12---1 to 5 . of his C sit as ys Frxda December 3 _ Evening hy ]t wan a very sold Chrldm tn 1 for the purpose of outhmng the pro- ,__ ,A_ ,1. ...... , ..... , .-. - ...n o-ntm{mts. • 1 Y, ' ='-. "- "-' " the bull would likely sire, there would 1777 at Valley Fore. Snow was on gram of the beekeepers sc oo ...+.  .... +. o,IA +. th, amount ........ : '  the hills, lSverythtng was frozen. And held in February. tUh"at ", oud'be'rulre to ,,urchase I BELL Washlngton's army watt in glut  It is very .!mportant that every one a bull'whose daughters woul% aver- food, iothin anal slmitw t get ou o mis meenng moruer o .. : ....... of _ c g . ............. age me 1 ms. average oI mer ', AJSPRA{: Intruet |ot lml men to go dame. In addition to this the bull o of nnu ou wna suoecs me eezeepers ' ]kal at0,  Itd of the county want taken up:at the Ioraging for tend ate enterl in tl should be allowed credit for the ex- ttn, alm school, also to determine what dem- tra skim milk, from the manure ob- ]ii Bider. .lton, Wat. orderly book fur that ChrltKmas day onstration work is required through- tained from the extra feed and for CHA00 It LEWIS A--AT--IW,  cmtr    c i Notary Publk :i  Eeal ]at, I s Com/en i Fire, Life, Health and Accident : and Bond Izca JOURNAL OFFICe, SI,TON m i i See Me For Prices on the ARCOLA HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING PLANTS The Healthy Home ....... , Heat • C.F. WILSON PLUMBER SHELTON IF THP- WORL0 IS EIGHT [BILLION Y$ OLD IT [ OUGHT TO YqOV/ / " earrcr• , • . at Valley For£whh was athl 8fill nm W  tl t.ntons .t Moown.  1W9, Srmy s ea hat  and nar Ttm w a  Oqtnms Ipmmt I  and bs men at  Wmmr In M. wbn a bl tltta'al att mmtott ma by who Were cle/y mufg all orts of hardship In orr that thi country might be fr. The Pbiiadelpha wum- eu also raiml, that yemr. ov $300,- 000 in' aid of the s01dl. Tl fine old Oolontal mansion (the Craigte house) In Cambridge, Mass., (now widely known as the home of Henry W. Iagfellow), was the place where Washington spent hls first Christmas as commander of the Rev- olutionary army In 1775. Mrs. Wash- ington was there with him (as she was later at Valley Forge), and there was some pleasure in the midst of the heavy cares and respoaslbllltles car- tied by the great Washington. A year later Christmas day found Washington at the head of his 2.400 brave men making his celebrated crossing of the Delaware river, nine miles above Trenton. The snow and sleet were blinding, it is recorded, and the cold was Intense. But learts were brave. Wherever he was at Chrlstmaslide, Washington was cheered with the thought that the cause of the strug- gling colonies would surely win. A few days hefore Christnias. 1776, he wrote to his older brother. John Au- gustine Washington: "Between you and me, our affairs are in a very bad situation. However. under s full persuasion of the Justice of our cause. I cannot entertain an idea that It will finally sink, though it may re- main for some time under a cloud." Washington must have had some very mrry CRrisfmases at Mount Ver- non. There were no children of his own with whom Whlngon could romp. But we can easily Imagine the big-hearted general putting on a false beard of fuzzy white whlsker and slinging a pack ov, hl bask for the delight of the little ones In the neighborhood. General Washington was truly the "Father of His Country," ad we hav a very good idea of the mort of holiday spirit in which he observed the "glad Christmastide" when our republic was in its infancy. No one in all our bright history as a nation has handed down a more ra. lant Christmas messag of hope and l faith .......... UNION GARAGE AUI'HO aA.L AND  Bring your ear to us for relmtrlng and overhauling. You will our prles reasol. When ,it's time to Re.Tire let us sell you. FIitKS. w. 00tOB00s " " " " mx00.rt II L [ I I I [ [[ ui Holiday Christmas- New Year ,Excursion Fares .... Tickets On :€ . For Use • * ,,DECEMBER 22, 23, 24, 1921 , REiN LIMIT JANIJARY 4, 1922. FirsfCl/t and Frequent Trains To All Points ASk 't Ticket Agent for Further Details as to Fares, Train Schedules, etc. J. Y. BLUMSTROM LocalPassenger Agent Telephone 282, Olympia Or Call On or Telephone NORTI00N PACIFIC RAILWAY A. D. Charlton, Gen. Pass'r Agt., Portland, Ore. " ¢. :,'.,.:,,,'  "/ , ' " ! t:!' : , . " , . D]$CIMB., . , ...... ; , Whether It Be ties. BEE SPECIALIST MEETS WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF MASON COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSO- CIATION. Mr. B. A• Slocum, bee specialist of the extension service Washington State College, met with representa- tives of the Mason County Beekeep- ers Association Thursday, December 8, for the purpose of outlining the work of the extension service in co- operation with the beekeepers associ- ation for the coming year. It was decided to hold a two days bee school in Shclton during Febru- ary, the exact date to be announced later, and to hold demonstrations over the county in the proper meth- ods of handling foulbrood, re-queen- ing andtransferring and uniting col- onies. Some very splendid sneakers are promised for the bee school includ- ing Mr. York, who spoke at the bee school last year. SKOKOMISH VALLEY AND DE- TROIT HOLD COMMUNITY MEETINGS. On Wednesday evening, Decemb,.r 7, a community meeting was held in the Skokomish Valley to determine an agricultural program of work for the coming year. Warren Lincolri was elected community chairman and the following projects were chosen, With a local project leader for each: Dairying, Fred Bell; Potataoes, O. T. Aubol; Berries, HanT Deyette; Poul- try, L. Dew; Agricultural Engineer- ing, W. A• Hunter. On Friday evening a 'community meeting was held at Detroit at which E. J. Wright was elected temporary chairman and the following projects were chosen, with a local leader for each: Grapes, Walter Eckert; Poul- try, Lloyd Cole; Agricultural Engi- neering, H. Peterson; Social Improve- ment, Mrs. Charles Baird; Transpor- tation, E. J. Wright; Berries, Frank Walker. Important meeting of the Mason County Beekeepers Association, Fri- day, Dec. 30, at 1:30 p. m. at the court house. All members are re- quested to be present. A PUREBRED BULL PROVES HIS WORTH, (By Don Magruder, Dairy Extension Specialist and F. W. Kehrii, As- sistant Dairy Specialist). The value of a high class purebred dairy bull is well shown by the rec- ords of one' of tle good grade dairy herds of the state. The records of this herd are used for showing the value of .a high class pure bred bull because records are availerble on a good number of daughters and their dams and because they were made under practically identical conditions of care and feed. The records of 10 daughters for ofle year, ealculated to mature age so as to be comparable to those of their dams show that their average production of butterfat for a year was 447 lbs, while that of their dams was 316 lbs. of butterfat, so the av- erage production of the daughters was 131 lbs. of butterfat more than that of their dams. This increased production of the daughters over the dams is not at all phenomenal, but iss uch as can be expected in any average herd from daughters sired by a hlgh class pure bred bull. Teh average produc- tion of the daughters of 447 lbs. of butterfat was about what could be expected of a bull whose dam had an official record of 444 lbs. of butterfat and whose sire had three daughters which had official records averaging 530 lbs. of b0tterfat, and ,whose dam  had an official record of 509 Ibs. of butterfat. " A much larger increase in pro- duction of daughters of such a bull over that of their dams can be ex- pected in ordinary herds, many of which have an average annual pro- duction of much less than 316 lbs. of butterfat. The four lowest pro- ducing dams of this herd with the same 'care and kind of feed that the other cows received, averaged 234 Ibs. of butterfat while their four daughters averaged 423 lbs., which was an average increase of daughter over dam of 189 lbs. of butterfat• Though the ten daughters aver- aged 131 lbs. of butterfat more than their clams, they received the same care and kind of feed. However, we know that every pound of butterfat requires almost eight lbs. of digest- ible nutrients to produce it. If we consider that this 181 lbs. of butter: fat was produced with nutrients from concentrates alone, about 1,500 pounds of concentrates having.a nut i tritive ratio of 1 to 5 would De re- l quired to produce it, Under average can own several high class bulls so they can be kept to old age without the necessity of using a bull on his own daughters. However, rather than dispose of a high class, pure bredb ull to the butcher it is general- ly advisable to use him on his first daughters if they show no signs of weakness. Tony Cheslock, Prop. "Girls will be girls" and so will a "Put not your faith in idols"--but lot of old women• in ideals. CHRISTMAS ALWAYS BRINGS THOUGHTS OF BOOKS The two go together--for how can we hope to better stay in the thoughts of our friends--than through a good book as a remem- brance gift ! In our gift offering for Xmas giving this year is found every imaginable kind of reading--from kiddie rhymes to Oxford bibles! Books for father, mother, sister, daughter, sweetheart, and the kid- dies. MONG the books are many of the boxed Volland books with large clear type, fine paper and the best of col- ored illustrations. The ideal good book for a child, at 75c and $1.35. Some of the titles are Little Red Balloon, Giggle- quick's Rhymes of Sunny Children," "Wild .m ,$ ,i ,, ] lower Children, Bird Children, Rhymes for Kindly Children" and "Perhappoy Chaps." For boys there are the "Frank MerE- well" series, "Bird Boys" series, "Fred Fenton," "Sunny Boy" series, "Motorcycle Chums," "Saddle Boys," Date's Boys" se- ries, and several good Boy Scout books: 45c to $1. For girls are "Betty Gordon" series, "Six Little Bunkers," "Miss Pat" series, "Outdoor Girls," "Bunny Brown" series, "Mary Louise" series, Campfire books and Meade books. 50c to 1.00. For the grown ups are all the newest copyright books, including, "To Him That Hath," "The Mucker," "Her Father's Daughter, "Trail's End;" "Success," "Main Street," "Kit Musgrove's Luck and many others. $1.75 to $2.00. Reprint' Fiction We have just added to this line many of the books which have just gone into the reprint edition, most of which are the original copyright print. A good selection of the most popular writers. $1.00 each. Photo Albums Some very nice photo and snapshot al- bums in unusually attractive bindings are now in stock. They are prised from 25c to $6.00 each. Christmas Cards Now is the time to pick out your Christmas Cards. Never before have we had a better assortment of fine cards by the leading manufacturers of the country. They are engraved, processed and plain printed with die printed hand colored de- signs. All have envelopes to match and arepriced from 3c to 50e each. All kinds of tags, address labels, twines, cords, seals and cards are in stock in 5c, 10c and 15c packages. Red and white tissue by the sheet or quire. Fancy Christmas boxes ,in all sizes. Select Your Stationery Here Where you have a complete line to choose from. All sizes, styles and colors in linen and parchment tLnishes, both plain and fancy lined. Box paper from 20c to $7.50. Also correspondence cards, both double and single, white and tint, with fancy linings and gold and silvei" edges. 45c to $1.50. Christmas Tree Decorations An excellent line of plain and fancy Christmas tree decoration is also ready , for your inspee- ,- il 9 }} J;tion. There are illlll \\;\ |-' // I] some really clev- il'e'pWlllllll. /ithis line to help i fl. up your 00ee. 'V.  ___j Also Christmas candles, holders, beads top pieceS, and plain and fancy balls of all kinds. These are priced at 3c to 35c each. Also wreaths of real prepared Princess Pine for your windows in 2 sizes. a -- Gift, Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens $2.50 to $7.00 Eversharp Pencils 50c. to $4.09 -'" For the Busy Office Man Blotter Pads Ink Stands Pen Racks Paper Knives Envelope, Moisteners Daly Calendars Pencil Sharpeners Cigar Tray Sets ClUb Stationery Chair Cushions Ink Stands, single and in sets Bump Paper Fasteners Eversharp and Kaligraf Pencils Waterman Fountain Pens, $1.50 and up I. P. Loose Leaf Memorandums Card Index Cabinets and Cases Diaries, Address Books and Meres. Desk Trays for the little accessories The Journal Stationery Shop out the county during the coming his effect on his granddaughters. season• UR Annual election of officers will take The increase of the 189 Ibs. of T KEY OR SPECIAL ROAST " butterfat over the 284 b. average place at this meeting and I wish to urge every beekeper in the county to of the four low dams i of still great- we are prepared to supply your needs,, .... e# er value proportionately than the ". ;; ' - - --- .... 131 lb increase over an average pro- Give us your order for your Christmas Tur- tgae(1)  J• T..lis:b, t'r. duction of 316 lbs., because a greater key Chicken or or early the local lason uouny tseezeepers Assn. proportion of the increase over the '00 aS ASSISTANT-'X'T-ADER OF ,234 lb. average can be made from supply is bound to be Inuited, as it was at BOYS' AND GIRLS' ci:ibB VIS-nutrients in roughage. Thanksgiving time. Many who waited until ITS MASON COUNTY The importance of the use of a r; ,,+, ,.,,il assltantl high class pure bred bull is so great late to order them went without turkey for -":"Y "*";} B::'-'ancl"Girls C--s I that it is nrofitable to keep one Thanksgiving. .tae leaer o oys :us I__,,t: - ---all herd S0m ^ 1-'ome was m Mason County last week fo .......  .... .. . __._...__ ,__ __ i-.in-lcan De onuuneu irom ouvslue preen, ne purpose ox vm,ung ae vx , g  .... ,+--,, o ,,.,.,. , , .... -, For meat service phone or call at the clubs a]#. with a view to organizing [prtper'precaut'o"are'taem'o - ..... pEEBLESS M/00IqI00E00 . • . or ehree men can frequently ow Miss Cresswell met with the club " - '" i a .... ........... Wil" h sucn a DUll n p rznersmp o aavan- in tne upper iKoKomlsll valley, Ic -oa, a Tw 'n, ln'n'xr ,nmmllni,iot fhat is doing splendid work under the di- .;:-o",'"*"+"-"2-'+o'?'Xa,,t ,,  .n.. rection of Mrs Aubol and visited  g ..... .: • . . • from orgamzmg an assocmtlon which Allyn and Shelton with a view to organizing clubs in those communi- Shelton