Burbank Calls for Nature Based Child Rearing
Santa Rosa notes on Luther Burbank's seventy third birthday show him urging parents to raise children in country or small towns near nature. He compares plant care to human development and stresses a child absorbs environment. He urges sunshine, open air, clean food, and free nature contact to foster honesty, fairness, purity, and thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Rosa
Calif—Boya
Luther Burbank
Burbank
Proposal by Mail Ends With A Nose In News Item
A humorous note recounts a marriage proposal sent by mail that turns comically sour when the intended answer is a nose. The item closes with a reminder that the Enterprise subscription remains priced at $1.50 per year.
Interest But No Profit From Merely Good Hen
The article quotes A G Lunn noting hens producing 140 to 150 eggs yearly earn interest on investment but no profit for labor. With well bred flocks producing 180 to 200 eggs, a profit of 90 cents per bird is possible, while above average producers gain extra premiums from higher fall egg prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Lunn
Professor Lunn
Oregon
Improvement in Basic Industries Says Board Monthly Summary
The Federal Reserve Board reports a broad upturn in basic industries including steel, rail equipment, copper, and metals. Auto production rose, construction building permits rose 40 percent year over year, while labor disputes and cost uncertainties weighed on textiles. Unemployment edged down slowly. retail and wholesale trade stayed weak. freight car traffic rose. wholesale price index rose to 142. Foreign trade declined slightly with exchange stability improving except for marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
The Autoist's Winter Prayer for Tires
A compact winter verse asks for divine protection as an autoist risks a tire failure in the cold and hopes a spare is ready on the rack. The lines convey practical worry about roadside luck and preparedness.
Edison vows to work until age ninety
Edison states he will continue his labor until age ninety. He remains a prominent light worker shaping industry and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Local Notices and Incidents in Polk County
A Dallas Ku Klux Klan branch may be formed in Polk County. Ben Pollan bought a 50 acre tract north of Monmouth at 50 dollars per acre, jointly owned by the John Moran estate and Senator L Patterson. H C Ostein and brother L A Ostein visit from Virginia. they traveled via Mexico. Pauline Aulen of Dallas seeks U S citizenship with court examination in October. The body of 18 year old Charles P Hartreds from Polk County near Grand Ronde, Idaho, found killed near Fort Lapwai. funeral held at Grand Ronde Catholic church. survivors include Benedice Hortress and Henry Petite. another Hortress brother Martin died in Argonne 1918. W H Stonehocker of Pedee area arrested for keeping his 14 year old daughter Pearl from school. trial set for April 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Pollan
Monmouth
John Moran
Senator L. Patterson
Charles P. Hartreds
Polk County
Grand Ronde
Fort Lapuai
Idaho
Young Horttess
Benedice Hortess
Henry Petite
W. H. Stonehocker
Pedee
Rea Craven
Pearl
J. B. Nunn
Ed. F. Coad
Justice of the Peace
Dallas Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
of Christ
Farmers State Bank
Independence
Fullers Specification House
Phoenix
W. P. Fuller & Co
Dept
San Francisco
West
N . ST
Deeds
Fuller's Specification
Willard E. Craven How
Salem Woolen Mills
C. P. Bishop, Prop
Ku Klux Klan
Dallas
H. C. Ostein
L. A. Ostein
Richmond
Virginia
Osteins
Mexico
Pauline Aulen
France
Willamette Valley Lumber Company of
United States
Martin Horttess
Argonne Forest
Chesterfield
Liggett & Myers
Tobaccs Co