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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
THK ONTARIO AR(lTlJUsTA)HO OHEOOjU'llimSDA YT AUGUST 6, 1920 IILI'f'L1 'HHfn-WTp,ir- i i" i ' iii i "" anmmoMwvMMma -j i- I ".. i 1 ' I ' I 'Ml -R exalt Remedies Eastman Kodaks ONTARIO PHARMACY .l II I I I (In n t' I .Mil ill t li inn') i ir.i "W (t'l 4 v; -Vfttl ' ll t 1 l hi M-l MM l It l l ; prescription Ill ' I'l I'l TUB llKXAI.L BTOHti (III . I 1 1 fSp$cialMs I m4MmmBmi I'llONK NO. a Atya Remedies iii a n-rrTj: . , ii,.1 jiil rr .If (. fr V 'i .il'il i itil-m ' V - in." i rl i "I un ii4 VI S H! d O fell fcn M . ia MS R Vl II) t. I '0 J M ol 18 ol 'P 80 p: j tu J w wrcr? 11,1 .XJJ Jtyjm.1 1JLMIU .HIUUHMIIIIII.I-mMMi Ulllll.XLJtfUJi, JlllULIJ-JllU.I-mjll .Your aubscrlBtion will iba appre- - t.Your auBscripuon , elated , tttl( tint., Itsad The Ontario Argut for tlie ewe. ;m ' i ii ,i i- in - i. Buy Your Winler'sCoal r .. .1 '"''Pwrt a'l ulbettions, coal will be harder to get next winter than it was last year. Ana ' freight' rates continue to advance, the price vill be higher, A little effort on your part today will save you frdm Worry and discomfort next win jterj. ,'fhare i plenty of coal now. Don't ' ake'&riy chances; fill' your bins with Jesse Knight's Spring Canyon COAL Then ypu can laugh at cold weather. You can also be sure that you arc getting full value for your money in high, evenheat and long-lasting qualities. . . Den'tflet the sun deceive you. .,, rt , )YiHrer Is not far of. Call ' eur Coal Yard today. r , Boise. Payette Lumber Co; AL. CHANQI, Manager of Ontario Yard dU 1 1 fOR SALO My home plaeo of 35 acres adjoining the townsite of Ontario; 15 minute, j. wait" front city schools; well im , proved; modern house with electric lights, bath, water, electric range, 'furnace, etc. " Thomas W. Clagett X) t i -it mmmmmmMM 0 concern that gives the same', degree of refined service, maintaining the same high standard of charac ter toward everyone without regard 'to their financial condition. ? A Modern Chapel ' vand Funeral Directors .wJtt. L.,PETEJtSON Embalmer's License Oregon 'No. JJ32 Idaho No. 188 O.-R.-AUGUSTUS EhabaJmer'i License ;. i (OrerfonNoV233 Idaho No. 189 Ont'alriciFurnituteGo, Ai.c .if Hi QXTASIO, OB1QON i DIVERSIFIED FARMING IS. THE KEY TO PROSPERITY few weeks, but tlio flavor will Ul lil'llm'VA ! be orrup, maple ayrup or honoy. Soma lffC5?W Wider iUuRO of ivroluc'ti Will Keep Thlpgi on Ktcb Keel (From the Farm.Uurcu qws) We have heard men grown' old la the practice of agriculture, say that a one-crop country never did nd never wlil amount to anything. Log Ic and the "book farmers" bear them out In thli, for It If evident that the fortune of a on-crop country go up and down with every whim of cli mate, market or other facton Sta bility cannot rett on qulckeand. II) diversification In crop and animal producta enough props are put' undei the structure so that It will stand If one or two of them become badly bent. For many jesrs Malheur count) ha been practically a ono-crop coun. ty. That crop Is alfalfa hay. The, market haa'come from tho need of livestock ranged In tho Interior' coun ties during tho summer and brought to the alfalfa sections In the winter. Owing to crop falluro In other partu of this and neighboring' states and the racreaaoa demand for fend be cause of war conditions, thu market for hay has been good In 'recent years. To reach this market, how ever no Inconilderabi amount oi hay Baled was shipped, last. year and the, year before, , , Out let u take a look at prospec tive supplies of har and the demand for It as Indicative of the county's fuluro prosperity, Bvoryono know that there) Is as much bay as there ever has been In our own county and great quantities of It tied up . by quarantine In our neighboring State There I no serious crop failure thl year whero we sold hay lat. On thf other hand, the quantity of livestock Is reported by tho Department of Agriculture a considerably reduced. Financial Institutions tell u that the buying power of tho stock man Is on tho blink. It look aa It we had waited ono year too long to turn to ward diversification to Increase the variety of saleable products. Depletion of tho range has been going On for year and the rancher of tho Interior section of the county aro, and should reduce tho herd and raise better bred slock They can grow their own feed cheaper than It can be grown on the high Priced lands along the Snake. With the construction of reservoirs, and sink ing of well more land will be brought' under cultivation, ny u Ing better hay and Improved varie ties and growing cunflowers for sil age the acre production will be1 In created. The present movement to reduce the number of stock kept, brought on by financial dltflcHiltlu has only resulted In hurrying Iran sltlon that wa already In progress. There will always be need of liorrtt( hay to make up deficiencies In the Interior. On the other band, thera la land on the lower level whlcfc cannot very well be farmed to anr thing but hay, and a considerable part of tho production from the best landa must be hay In order to' keep up fertility. But a general move- ment to get onto safer ground should be taking place. A greater variety of crops, well chosen with referent to yields, available markets hot I? present and future, and so forth1, U, needed, together with more farm livestock of the kind that can 'Bhow a profit and Is aulUd to tho Individ ual under whose care the animals come. A moderate diversity of po? ducts is good for the individual farnv-l r and a, fairly .wide diversity of tyrcy- duet la , community glvesi sUhlllty to all business. n '. --tt0O MAKB JELLY WITH LB6S BUOAK1 The following suggestions or making Jelly with less sugar, ,tV6j been tent out by the office of Utae Economic at Washington. , , I. Use J. cup or pven, k cup of sugar per cup of juice Instead ,of, 1 cup of ugart' '(The resulting product will not bo so sweet, but you will proi bably be surprised that you like, It better than the sweeter product. e-. peclally when you become used to,iti When reducing the amount or sug ar add 1-4 teaspoon of salt per cup of Juice. Tho ? Uyt 7l'J' A1) appear alter tne jelly lias siooa a richer and the nbaenco of surur Ion nf ihfon Min,. hn . .,...,...- noticeable than If the salt Is not used. d flavor of tholr own. In such cases 2, Substitute some other swoeten-'use then nwoHnnnrn nnw with i,n. er for halt of tho granulated sugar called for In the orglnal recipe, o. g, It the recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar, uso 1t2 cup granulated sugar anil 1-2 cup of corn syrup, molasses, refiner's use these oweetener only with fruits of distinctive flavor, such as grape, cranberry, plum, current or logan berry. 3. If neither of theso methods prove desirable, fruit Juices may be; canned unsweotoncd and made Into Jolly when sugar Is avallnble. In some Instances tho freshly made Jel ly Is nioro delicious than It Is after It has boon stored for several months. This Is especially ruc of rlpo grapo Jolty, which Is likely to de posit tartrate crystals after standing for soino weeks. ? . What we can hi iii do for you In clothes I 7E'IiL give you fine all-woo J II qucwiuy ciiiu wie uebt bLyiq to be had. ;- ' .We'll" reduce your clothes ex pense. ..Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes outwear other clothes. We'll give your money back ifw you're not satisfied. TOGGERY BILL ., Good Clothes For Men The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Wheel Fresnos 1 Have Arrived We have just received a shipment of Wheeled Fres-'-nos, just 'the thin'g for the fall leveling. Look .ITthem over' b'ef ore you buy. To save time and money come to us before you start this work. Our business is to specialize on labor saving machinery for the farm. i) GEO. W. Everything for the Farm WAYT ONTARIO, OREGON