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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1917
Page
3
Assistant Secretary Carl Vrooman urges farmers to curb manure waste, noting about half of U S manure goes unused as fertilizer. He cites figures from the 1910 census and Department of Agriculture showing vast potential value and outlines concrete manure pits and field spreading as practical remedies.
State Highway Commission let contracts for a half million dollars in hard surface pavements on state highways. Mills and plants expand from Dufur to Cottage Grove, North Bend and Hermiston, with new sawmills, flouring mills, and a big cider factory planned. Government boat and shipwork contracts and a push for irrigation projects accompany broader labor and pricing concerns as industry grows statewide.
Fire marshal bulletin warns gasoline risks from vapor ignition and heat buildup. Notable incidents include a Portland fire where five gallons caused massive destruction and a man lost after igniting a leak test. Emphasizes storage, open air use, and prevention to save lives and property.
A local piece urges parents and teachers to curb boys killing birds with air rifles. It recalls past juvenile feathered-warfare and warns that if humanitarian appeals fail, law authorities may step in. The text advocates appealing to boys’ manly instincts to protect birds and become good citizens.
Corvallis Ore July 31 growers may save surplus by evaporating produce at home using a simple six bushel evaporator from the O A Horticultural department. Bulletin 213 explains construction with photos and drawings. drying times are about six hours, enabling small groups to operate a shared unit.
The Hygienist Magazine for July highlights autointoxication or chronic food poisoning as a major obstacle to success. It argues overeating fogs the brain and saps energy, urging readers to curb bad eating habits for better health. Purchase details are provided for the July issue.
The city thrives with growth as the Strahorn railroad construction accelerates. Lumber demand and high prices also push local prosperity, making Klamath Falls possibly the busiest small city in the west.
Winter foods rule and how to prevent heat related discomfort through greens and vitalized foods. Avoid heavy meals and ice water to reduce diarrhea and gall bladder issues. Toasted hard bread aids digestion. drink ample water to prevent concentrated urine. avoid pickles relishes as they provide no fuel or building material.
The piece argues that many people seem to have abundant health while most are average and must consciously conserve health capital. Without protective habits, the average person may gradually suffer lower vitality and health, often showing up as fatigue or minor ailments.
The text notes reduced vigor or “pep,” lowered disease resisting powers, and actual illness as observed conditions. It presents a fragmented view of how these factors affect performance or health.
Conditions of modern civilization stress conserving vital force to stay physically and mentally fit. The piece urges proper eating, sufficient rest, and cutting coffee tobacco and alcohol, late hours, and other health-wasting habits to maintain high performance.
A local commentary argues that community prosperity depends on residents supporting home enterprises. It warns that jealousy or benefiting outsiders harms local businesses and livelihoods. The piece stresses loyalty to home and local interests as crucial for economic vitality.
A letter from Mrs. Viola Burr of Clackamas Oregon dated July 27 1917 argues against war authority and the meaning of life. She questions who can justify sending men to die abroad and contends care for daily crafts like cooking laundry and sewing keeps society alive. She asserts nature and love under God as counterpoints to wartime violence.
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