'FOUR'"'
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1925.
Gratefully Acknowledging . j j 7V
7yCW4 the bounties of
I Divine Providence I '
raV'!, f IVe ym ui7j a our Patrons (
wMijjb wi ffooJ people of vV
farftgra Douglas County rQwz
fl :pL . THANKSGIVING i
VV J Thursday, November j llfijrw .
CJti ' Twenty Sixth , 2gif
' Store will be Chkcd all day
wimiB'1 nayf '
&$$ JL
i ... . . . rl s
CEREAL CROPS
ARE NEEDED
IN
producing red clover for seed,
j i here U a Kood local demand and
' aho a splendid cutalde market. No
IIMPAIIA ii w crop flu more readily Into a rota
UIVlryUA V ALXX. I . tion or produces better feed or Is a
I
(Continued from rase '!.)
' mended are: ,
I Fai'Varietiea
1 Wheal: While winter, for heav- producing
aud more poorly drained lard.
! Federation or Jenkln Club for rich
I or and better land, the Kideratlon
' especially w here lodging may be a
; factor, n
Barley: O. A. C. No. 7 and Ko.
3S. ;
j 6prlng Varieties ,
Wheat: Federation for the bit-
better soil euricber than clover.
j II Is therefore recommended that
! the clover acreage be exanded on
I these soils suited lo the crop and
ithat special attention be given to
seed. Seed production
niil be limited to localities where
a clover hulter la available or
where a thresher with bulling at
tachment may be secured. The
hitter will do but 1s not so satis
factory as a good buller. There is
no danger of ovy production of
clover.
It In the committee's observation
; tcr lands. Huston for the red hills : that alfalfa sets seed very well In
, and the heavier and poorer types some parts of the county. With tbia
. of soils. ' i in vlow it Is recommended that on
! I'arley: Hannchen for unirrlgated the sweet soils without Irrigation
I lands. Trebl for rich Irrigated that Grimm alfalta be grown in
lands. . . ! trial plantings in cultivated rows
I Oafs: The three grain and vie- about 3 feet apart,
tory have given best results in the If the crop will set seed under
! Willamette valley and Markton these conditions there Is room for
at Mora 'with three grain doing ' an acreage of 3000 to 6000 acres
' well. It la recommended tiat the and expansion later on. The eron
i county agent arrange several spring ' sets seed better when under som
' oat demonstrations to try out these i what unfavorable conditions and It
1 and other varieties. j Is believed that In rows, cultivated,
; It Is recommended that the wheat that there will bo sufficient need
jacreago be confined to local for moisture that seed will set but
'. needs. i that enough may be conserved to
It Is believed that the acreage get a crop,
i of barley, especially of winter bar-) Some of the moist and heavy
' Uy should be enlarged. i soils are very productive of rye
I Rye la only recommended as a ; grass which is used locally in quan
i pasture und cover crop, and in ; titles. There is also a good outside
i that case should be grown with i market for it. It is a crop worthy
vetch. . of continued expansion, and too,
i 8eed : hinges somewhat for outside ship-
I Jlecausn of the natural adaplR- i meat on early threshing,
blllty of Douglaa county to the Group Two
production of certain seed crops I Among the seeds that offer prom
and because their high value periise but that should be considered
'pound permits of shipment to mar-las somewhat experimental are the
kets desiring them, it is reeom-; following: Soy Beans, burr clover,
mended that there be an expan-1 orchard grass, Ladlno clover,
slon in the acreage devoted to seed I It Is recommended that the coun-
' production. ' ty agent arrange, if possible, for
! The commltteo has divided the demonstrations to determine the
; seeds into two groups, tliore that j seed production possibilities of
have been grown enough to be these cropj.
practical certainties and those Flax has been grown success
i that offer promise and should be ' fully as a seed crop. There Is a
1 Investigated further. . good market for it at Portland.
! Group One t , j The yields are good and it will pro-
' Pouelaa county has grown pur-bably pay as welt or better than
pie vetch seed successfully several wheat for those farmers desiring to
years and now has possibly 2nn grow a grain crop to sell. It should
acres. The early maturing or tne not Do planted on worn out lana
. ernr here fits in well with the mar-1 aud must be grown In a rotation
ketlng program as the crop must ' if to continue a success.
move In August. I There is nothing at tht3 time to
It Is recommended that the acre-, warrant the development of a fibre
I ago be enlarged by Including It In i flax acreage.
; the rotations with other crops,: but j Potato.' are shipped into the
;n:iiy in communities where enough j county because of three things:
may be assembled for car lot clean- 1. Occasional under production.
ing and shipment and where thresh- j I. Unsuitable varieties.
ing may be done promptly. It is ; s. Poor grading.
not recommended as a main crop It is recommended that potatoes
to be grown on a large scale fur be grown to meet the local market i
moat farmers. H should normally needs
... fif.j .
If H , Fl m. jMMf..
If ijj tlf ' ' IIIInI'
i$ Papjick and flavor ! No other pancake flour can Xx
( ? j'i. a hope to give you Flapjack's flavor because no other vjllfjl
j:.M';.f nour U blended the tUpack way. To begin with, 1$ FSJCtHS?
Vl "J we use no cornmeal or other heavy ingredient. rf f y-
Papjack and flavor! No other pancake flour can
hope to give you Flapjack's flavor because no other
flour is blended the rlapjack way. To begin with, ,
we use no cornmeal or other heavy ingredient. f.
The leavening is top quality. Even the salt used ,
is as fine-textured as the flour itself. ,-r .-' ?
That's whv Flaniacks. oroperly made, are t . ' , 1' -.
alwavs liaht and tender, never socey or hard' & , &
tcrdigest. Flapjack heads straight for your
hot cake appetite in a big-uavor way 1
ar
good for forage, will grow well un- vlval.
der quite poor conditions and make White Clover. Common white
forage and enrich the soil. Any of iclover is good on many of the soils LIFE TERMER FREED
these vetches are good for silage. 'but is hardly to be recommended on IN OREGON NOW IN
Common and Hungarian and woolylthe real dry pastures. It does well CALIFORNIA PRISON
podded are particularly good for ' in moist land mixtures. When seed,
,.. tA u.ln ...oh .nrf n. 1. . lint, rhnnor. Ijidlno. a rank (AwlU'd ITn. Lrated Wii.)
n.ako nrui lu.tllM RbHh Bnrl ' .m.ln. tVIM of White tlOVer. SALEM, Ore., NOV. 24.
nh fill m-wi n'.k.. nrf u. i.hmiiri ha Incliiflnd In moist, coast Records at the Oregon
age, but is not good for hay or 'and Irrigated pasture mixtures
seed, unless the seed is ground for Burr Clover. This
leeu.
state
penitentiary disclose the fact
ramitrlcn hit. that Jack Larose, a life term-
Iclover Is suited to many of the dry " 0reon Pr""n B0S8
A liberal expansion of the vetch hill lands of the county and as a
acreage will enable more farmers i legume 'for fall ana spring
in
stands without a peer. Its exten
sive distribution in the hill lands
sentence was commuted by
feed acting Governor Hitner in lie-
w ceinoer, 1 3-1 , miiu wuu wu
released in the spring of l'J-i,
to use a much needed legume
uieir roiauons. sive uisiriuuutm iu .uo ..... . . j ,!, in Mum
There Is much land fn Douglaa ' will probably do much to Improve itentiarv California for
eounty that is better adapted to ! Douglaa county pasture and range T Larose was stntenced
pasture than to any other purpose. I conditions, and it la strongly rec- life in the Oregon prison
The carrying capacity la low. The ! ommended that the county agent m murder in Portland. He
feed value is also poor In many; push the expansion of Its acreage. esca d once duritl(t ha im.
cases because of grasses or low pal-1 u is recommenuea mat me priaonment here. At Kolaom
atability and nutritive value, net- i county agent arrange tor some local Lmose is serving under the
ter grasses ana some legumes are meana 01 securing u.n iei.-u name of William Jackson.
needed In the pastures. . and legume seeds for mixtures or .
It is recommended that the for the handliug of mixtures made
"Commercial Burn Mixtures" which I of tested seed and mixed according , - - -
consist principally of off type seed, j to standard formulas agreed upon i of commercial fertilizers. Under
be not used. These mixtures are , after conference with the experl-;no conditions should straw be
short lived and too expensive for ! ment station. j burned,
economical use. I Rotations Irrigation
Grasses and legumes having a To i,.Dor i ,eod bed pre- Irrigation of alfalfa has glvtn
that standard varieties as special adapublllty for Douglas D-ration . to enrich the soils .to bet-i 100 increase In hay yields In sev-
bo grown by fall sowing with gray Netted Oeis and Earliest of All be I county conditions are given be-! ter control weeds and to get bet-1 eral trials. There are many ranches
or.ta u-'.r. abcut C3 pounds of adopted and that the grading law! low. ter cr0D8 wiln le88 worki Jt j, located along streams and a consid-
vetch w ith 4 ) rounds of oats. It be strictly enforced. Rye Grass grows well In pastures l recommended that farmers care-' erable number of these can success
is ert. mated thct it will yield' Hy ufing standard varieties, and provldea good feed for a few fuily .consider the crops mentioned nl profitably grow and irrl
abi'Jt soo poiinils o: seen an acre tr.aimg trie seeu ana growing ine years, it grows in me lau anun lng report and work out rota-i"10 "
wlih abcut 4 wi poundB ot (juts ami ' crop In rotation In mellow new spring on hill land and later oru tlons -that Include a legume atf
MITCHELL HITS - :' . ;
DH PLANES FOR f
TOLL OF. DEATH
i i
(Ctintlnned frnm Pnrfr 1.)' '
"dangerously low altitude." ' '
Taking up the death of X'upt.iln
David W. Iiedrlngur, medical corp..
killed In a MI plaoe at Port RUey,
Kansas, In November 1921 Majftr
(iulllon rend tlio official -report of
the Investigation board whh h said
the accident was caused by the
machine going into a tnil sptn Rt'a
low altitude and that them was no
evidence of niecbaiiiiwl or slruotur-
al failure of the crnft.
to were thoso of Lieutenant Arthur
li. Watson and Staff .Sergeant Ot
lo Hansen in Costa Kica. They
met death in a I'll plane but the
olticlat report allowed the machine
live cit'C-
"H burned up when It hit the
ground," Colonel Mitchell said.
"Anil that showed faulty construc
tion." . .
The prosecution llien referred lo struck a building and
the lies' h of Lleutonant' Noble B. trie wire as it fell.
ILiasley nt Kelly Field. Texas. May, "Another i xauuile of a flaming
l!i2, nailing official reports say- coffin," was Colonel Mitchell's Mim
ing ih' iiccidetit was due lo a lull ment. J
spin and nn experienced pilot. "Hid you ever Tiiar of a li'kiiy,
"Ho was lir a )H airplane," the all metal automobile catehlngJ on
witness nnld. "Another plane would fire after a collision?" Major Gul
not hnvn stalled o quickly. That , linn asked. !
Is the plane wo have been trying j "Yes."
lo get rid of. It Is an extremely I "Was not the collision then re-
1 dangerous and hazardous ship to .sjioiisiblo tor the fire?'
fly."
Anions'
i screening The price is likely to ground. In the hill areas and In
bo from oMo 7 cents per pounti r. 1 fanny loam ootiom innos, nome
O. U. cars. I grown potatoes can easily meet the
liuiry vetch (sometimes called local market needs to the advan
winter or sand vetch) grows tag" of both grower and consumer.
reii'lil7 on many of th.i poorer; Limited opportunities for ohser-
and shallower sdlls It may be used i vatlon. Indicate that sweot pola-
for seid or for a cover or pasture toea are worthv of
crop. The early maturing In Iwug-1 county. Triumph, Yellow Straus
las county lends Itself to early de- b irg and Yellow Jersey are good
livery for boat shipment to the! varieties.
poorly drained lower land. Seed is
cheap and of good quality, common
rye grass grown in Oregon Is prob
ably better than the Imported rye
grass that Is much more expensive.
Rye grass may well replace some
of the grain bay as well as be ln-
C. R. DEAR, Chairman.
least on an average of once in 3 1
or 4 years. It should, It possible, in
clude a cultivated crop. It is be- J
lieved that with a system of this I
sort tbat less plowing and prepara-'
tlon will be needed and better crops j
will be secured.
Coast Dairy Feed Problem j
As Hho records show the dairy j
production of this district to be
l...nn.Mn n...l ln,.alu KAn..UA
east coast markets. It should en-i Htatmncs snow a ratner large tern it proviaes leea later in me,foe(1 SU)py lt l8 rcCommended for
ter into the farm program only; annual Importation of eastern yel- season. The grass is palatable and (hoge d,glr nK t0 maintain a more I
un4r the following conditions. , low corn Into Douglas county. They I the seed Is cheap. It is especially COMUnt proUuctlon that they grow i
1. It should be grown on a scale ' n'sn jhow the county to be one of good for the higher elevations. I.nniementi feed, to no ioni I
llllil farmers llly llll.luit- ll uuiin- lit'- mui" un nn mm lui lunm, , viviidiu .1 "no. a n
trial In tho : eluded In the pasture mixtures.
Timothy. This is a good grass
for a few years In the hill pasture
and because of Its deep rooting sys-
Heat with gas.
b. i!. cieyeTOii
FATAL MISTAKE
uieisnaue is uee rvo.eu '"" '"' I periods. Experimental results show
uuru. I " " that vetch and oats or peas and
'ir.' " .m. -,.r..i d .u.ge
late In the summer.
other faliilltlis referred
1 1 1 a
A GOOD HABIT
Many people have the habit oT
getting a new car every year, no
matter how good the o!d car may
be. It ib a good habit. Good for
us because it helps thesale of new
cars and puts some extra good
usedcarsatourdisposal. And that
is what makes it good fur you.
J. O. NEW1.AND & SON
DODCf- "OROTHEftS CARS
AND GRAHAM TRUCKS
ROSEBlinO, OR..
PHONE 468
Dodge- Brothcrs Dealers Seu. Eoon Used Cars
lv and without great shattering . cir'ics of the northwest. Corn Is
Iocs. Few mea can handle over 10 well sulled to several of
v.. I nf.....rllv " . acres Until tney Know ine crop. isu.n.ir m-mi mi ill.- euuiiLy nn inn
lii the fiscal year 19-4 Major 2. There must be enough acre- black mud and the bottom lands.
(Iulllon read from records there' w probably 100 to 125 !n a com-! It Is not so well suited to the up
were two fatal accidents due to munity to assure car lot shipments, t lnd areas in their present state
r plant failures in aircratt; a. vonuiiiona uiu-.i m- i.e.n .,
.in., i.i i rrora nromnt threshing and cleaning. It Is recommended that the acre-
in iudement- four aiehleiila due to 4. Because of its hard seen ana ' e oi cany yeimw corn oe exianu-;ana a oecp rooting system, ii aoes
structural failures: ono to weather eafy shattering which results In led on Hie soils rich enough for rea-lwell on poor soils and under dry
iwilh their pastures and to carry
powe
Tall OaL This Is a fairly expen-lf" " ' ' ,i
sive grass out mi m ouuvii iinuii
(Ameljill rrm IaMnl Wire.)
LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 24. O.
and early, f- Hamilton, 65, conductor em-
summer green feed. Japanese barn- Ployed by the Oregon-Washington
yard millet Is particularly good for,Hl,"wSr and Navigation company,
fall green feed ulfu tnls morning ot lnjunea sua-
and nroducea wonderful vlelds of uunea last night wnen ine auiomo-
USED CARS
I l924DodgaSrKin $1050
1 l923 DocJclourin)' $575
I l920 DodBc Tourin;; $450
I 1919 Chevrolet Tourint; $175
I 192J Ford Coups $350
1 2-ton Fcrlrrul Trurk $500
1 I 'i-ton Gorford 1 ruck $400
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
Dodge Brothers Car
and Graham Truck
conditions and four to unknown
causes.
Bulldozed and Demoted.
Colonel Mitchell then was asked
regarding the charge he had made
that air officers had been "Muffed
and bulldozed so they did not dare
lo tell the truth to congressional
committees."
"I refer to myself principally."
he replied. "1 was bluffed aud
bulldozed."
"lld you till tho truth?"
"Yes, but other officer were
afraid to tell the truth."
Keralling the nir cruiser's rhurge
that officers who 1. II the truth be
fore congressional commit teen are
punished by being transferred lo
out nf the way places. Major Gut
lion a-ikt'd:
"Were yon sent out to an out
of the way place
"1 certainly whh. 1 inltiltt add I
had no couiiuud at an Anlotiio
at all."
Political Sway Lasting.
The examination was MiHilwd
to Colonel .MlleheH'fl hook "Winged
iKfense." The witness sulil he
had written tile hook llTul M.ljor
(iulllon CieTi infer.-.! In evidence a
copy of a h dure made at the ai tny
war college by Captain Thontai li.
Halt of the navy. The putpne.
ihe niaior .'aid. "was to show rliit
parts ef this book, by whleh the
arniM .1 was making nmn. y. was
'cribbed." A defense object 1. n was
' sustained.
The pn sldi ntlal air board came
l:i for a passing blow as lh" cross
ormlnnton continued. Colonel
; Mitchell said ho did not believe the
hoard's-tevr.tlrntlons laitcd loeg
.enough to g' t lU of politic-: influ
lences. Major Culllen asked whether the
Iwlln-ss knew "Unit the fMom
! m"tidiitl.in yoit made ami whleh
j were carried out, cost Uo jjuvcrn
1 nn tit n.:,.i!t.27s.''
"It was money w. II spent," re
'p'l.'d Colonel Mill hell.
Taking up Mtt. hell's ehui-o that
'aviation policies are ilictatd bv
non living iifflcers. Major (iiilll
remarked thai four -f the six mem
bers of the Joint army navy aero
nau!0iil boa id were fliers or had
nualine.l as nhs-t'rs.
' Men's suits cleaned ai pressed.
1 6u. Roaeburf CKaners, pUoue
much voiunieenng ior pnvqrin , "tumuir jt.".. n..n o. mo wrm
years lt is recommended that it nressary to meet local needs, for
be planted only where the volun-' grain Corn Is also worthy of cul
tier will not interfere with other lure for summer .green feed for
rrops. especially wheat. i stock and for silage. With rota-
Hairy vetch may be i xpeoti d to tion with legumes lt Is thought
yield 4( 0 lo eno pounds an acre of that other soils may become corn
s.-.-d nl Li re seed Its-II to a con-. lnnd. There Is no better soil clean
slilerable extent. Its price per ' lug crop for getting rid of annual
pound varies from 6 to sometimes ' and perennial weeds than corn,
over lo cents. The I'nited Plates) Forage
annually Imiairts 1 to 2 million i The real need of Douglas county
nounds. nrlnrinallv from Kurotie. i agriculture la to find some way to
Hairy vetch as well as purple , get Detter ana cneaper reed for
condltiona and should be iu the
dry upland mixtures.
Brome Grass is palatable and
may enter into some upland mix
ture where there Is a little seepage, j
but It tends to make too dense a
sod for much dry land. It Is good
on coarse bottom land.
Kentucky Illue Onus. This grass
Is a good sod former and helps out
In winter and early spring. It Is
palatable and stands tramping but
dries up early,
get better and cheaper feed fori Red Top la olsa shallow rooted
vetoh may be used for hay w hen ; livestock. This applies to both hay . but Is Suited to sour moist soils. It
bny is needed. Neither are consid-1 nn pasture, lienor nay anil more should go In heavy sour land mix-
d as rood as common or Ilun-
en:iali vetch, (if the two, ptliple iB
the belter hay. hjt li less hardy.
H.e'i these vetches are p.e soil
bul'ders. Probably the hahy veteh
Is the better and it Is stiiti.l to a
c eu'er rullL-e of Soil tyti.'S.
It Is r-Hoiiimend-d that the erow-!feed and Improve the land
ini; i.t cotMliriti and Hum a. .iinvetch
I-e ceillned to the I.k'.iI r.".s un
less t'ler" dev.iolTS a spei l:i out
let for Hungarian vetch as a con
c. m rated feed.
A nr.niber of growers ulm. e polls
ire not too sour are suei ' -fully
bay will permit of better pasture lures and In many coast hill pas
and range utilization. I tures.
lt is recommended that there be j Alfalfa may well be Included in
mon leguminous forage grown and dry bill mixtures where the soil Is
that some of the grain hay be re- j reasonably sweet,
placed with legumes like vetch lhat Sweet Clover of Ihe biennial
will make better yields of better, white and yellow kinds is suited to
imanr of the dry hills that are not
Recommended legumes are al- arid or sour. These clovers may be
falfn of the C.rlmm variety for th;used alone or In mixtures on such
bottom and other sandy soils that ( lands and except alfalfa will prob
are well drained and not sour. lably give more late summer feed
Red clover for the fairly sweet than anything ese. Sweet clover
hottom end upland soils reasonably
well drained and not sour. Much
A Ra
Throai
.avr,
Cain iuichty Wh1 "og
Avpty a Lirrs Ausrro
M t.t.'t.'lc K.m't 1 .isicr h.e t'r.cold
f:rMt:.d ir.i:d:u(l pijstcr. Spreid it on
with your hr.e.Tj. It ivnctr.ites to the
-ire -: v:i:!i a grntlr tinnle. 1 josrni
I'lO C.KI'e;
n?s and y
J good com lnnd will grow the clover
in a rotation with the corn and
grain.
will not do well on the sour wet
soil types. '
Red Clover may well be Included
In the sweet land mixtures that
have a fair moisture supply during
Alslke clover for the more sour (the summer. The seed is rather ex-
u less wen uraiucu soils toward pensive for dry hill mixtures con
sidering th chance for Its sur-
the coast.
ItccatMe of wide adaptability the
vi'ehes are recommended for very
general use. Their ability to grow
l a;:d ujws oul U,c sore- under somew hat sour and often run
i down condltiona makes them espe-
Mudeiole n i r'.c.-.n. white rtnnt
rn udc wi'h oi! ( rr i tard. LriTn;-i;uici(
reiu-f fr.Mrt sore tliroii. bronchi. u, ton
wliKM. rr.'un. .:'( nrc'k. at!irr;i. nuit-nili-i.i.
hcad.u'he. conesttnn. .'iirisv,
rhcnmatKnv lumliair-v. pain a- 1 ache
af the Im k or t.int, Horn', jhim
mir.i -!e. i. H i;s.'..c!ulH.'in. fnwt.d (ret.
ni is on the tlicjl. Keep it L..dy Icr
(.nst.tlit 11.
To Mothrnt Muiterole 9i alo
made in milder form for
babies and mall .ilHrsa.
Ask for Children's fkiitsroia.
Jars & Tubes
and his
globe and pomeranian white globe !wl,a wer r,llnf Plmged 125 feet
turnipa have proved very satisfac- j WT n embankment .n the old
lory for fall and early winter feed- ... . .
ingv They must be planted about1, Mrs. Hamilton wa, seriously In
the middle of June on well prepar-i 3ured- but Physicians say she will
ed land. This Is to avoid root mag-1 '""ji.. .- ....11.1.1.
Hamilton drove through a gap In a
white fence 9 miles west of here,
plunging over an embankment of
12a to 150 feet. He was thrown
gots and to assure sweet turnips.
As a winter root crop. It Is doubt
ful if anything Is better than man
gels. The Mammoth Long Red, the
iai. migar. ine want, iniermeui- lhrou(.h the cari landlnK in piu
ate and the Red Lckendorf are of rock, at ,he ,om of tne
standard varieties. :Mrs Hanfllton suffered a dislocat-
With lime from the state lime np and bruises,
plant or possibly from a coast shell ' onn theory Is that Hamilton, In
supply, it will be possible to grow the darkness, thought the gap was
retches of many upland soil types 1 a continuation of the roadway,
and in this way aupplement the driving into snace as a result.
ooiiom lana pastures.
Soils and Fertilizer Report
There la some question regarding
the value of triple phosphate, su
per phosphate, sulphur aud land
plaster on field crops in Douglas
county.
Each of these fertilizers has giv
en increased yields. Further checks
should bo arranged by the county
agent to determine the place of
each In the agriculture of the coun
ty. All straw not used for feed and
bedding for livestock should be re
turned direct to the land and plow
ed under. The value of straw as a
fertilizer runs from (3.00 to il.Ou
to the ton, according to the price
ybur Children
Stop Their Pain
Let them fculicr not
from CoMs. Fever .
1 amj Headarhc nor
the agonizing pains
of Toothache ami
Karache.
Tin ihvfi3n' taf?
UTT'ptlrin .Vl-A-C.N fjtliclirf
iTiicvri ihrne cud1u:cn a.
AN-A-flNTnhrrtfifinoot affect the heart
diitain no natotx. Clinically rrfvrn by
af uf euor oi medicine ttuouga ten yeara ur
Handy Pocket Tin Only 25c
1 PiC&rsT
DURING THE TEENS
Healthful progress of a S
daily valuable In the cropping pro-
gram. The feed quality is excel
lent nnd Ihe curing period comes at
geid time of the year, seed i j utilized during the age of
I usually not excessive In cost. .. 1111
; For the better land.v, well drain
j cd and not sour, common vetch
,w-ih oats Is rerommemled. For
J soils more aour and not well drain
ed and where aohld Injury Is likely
to be serious. Hungarian vetch Is
iconddered best.
Where the starting of vetch Is
IMS
t 'i 1 j 1 1
cnua aeperias upon tne toods
growth and through the teens.
Scott's Emulsion I
of pure cod-liver oil is a vitamin-rich
food that favorably
linfluences growth and
1 The Best in Flowers !
jill'llcilt as In snrr laid or in the
'coast section, lime and Inoculation
lure, a g-eat help In assuring Imme
diate i.'inrnt. Where lime eannnt !
i'l i.eniinmlrsllv tlsi',1 If l hmil fn I
purple vetch where It stands dUTinl the teerl-OC .
i i,JUik fi . 1
L1 V tl 11 1, fl. I u llUU
tonic of $ptcial value
Bur than m mustard sVunr
the winter, and wooly pcslded velch
where conditions are more severe. I
jHalrr vetch, while sot quite soi1
Our shop now open on North Jackson street, two $
doors north of Litierty theatre.
We offer a good variety of cut flowen for your
Thanksgiving table Also seasonable potted ,g
plants.
Choicest Carnations in five colors fiowers that
will give you a whole week of pleasure.
Beautiful ferns in various sizes. &
Phone 630
rfTTi,TeTT.1
The Umpqua Florists
Walter S. Carpenter
Roanbf.rff
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