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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1937)
TWO ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 18, 1936. SCHOOLING OFFERED m iinii nrm coo ill luruu Tr in rn.i IU IILII ULI ILLIIU H News of Farm Life BLuUikJ GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS J Two-Day Specialists From O. S. C. Will Discuss Problems Faced by Farmers. A tvo-day Boils reHourjes confer tllte will bo held III the I. O. O. F. hall In HosL'ljiirK Junuury 2K and 29, beginning at D:3t) a. in. each liny, , J. Holiuid I'urlior, county Mi-M, annumicud today. Many null JuotB at Interest tu the fiiraoTB of tlie county are on the j.rcgram. Ag ricultural boIIb of Uougiaii county, management of Uuuijla; county H-Ala, di'iiinugo, Conner. 'ation of null aud prevention of erosion, use of lime uiid comnierciul fertilize, the value oi iirikatlou, w agricul tural coimorvntion program uuil Its rotation to purmuiunt agri .ulluro, ui'i aim ng Hie aubjocts ili:t :d for UIBCUBUiOU. . (That a Bulla resources conference should bo hold In the flinty wan decided at u ; .cetlng ( repi enema tlvo furniura held In the cuumy ugeiua office hint xprilig. Tiio coiu uijttce was In i.gruuni'jnl in making the iliiclnlt.il f iat the agriculture of the county or Him bnniJoBHcu uuil communities dependent upon agri culture mo no richer than the noil, in the lung run l;ie chu.v-e of agri cultural coimminillua to pioiiper reatd upon the pioteetlon, improve-in.'-nt and wlhe uso of doil. . . it la for these reasona t. ut the committee, conHixlliig . of C. Ii. lUrks, David I). Henry, W. U. Hosh, U. 'I'. Cobb, Oscar (lorrell, Cticil Fi-Hsler, H. iM. Andur. ..n, M. JJ. Ureen and Ueo. iM. Wilcox, de cided that no two duy commence could be devoted 13 a uuhject more linporlunt or of greiter value to tho ugrlculture of the county, While the final details of the lrog;um will not l:e announced un til next week, a number. of Bpccliil it fro: tin Oregi.n tlliite college "will dlscuHS varloiiH soils prohieuia of local InteroBt. Theo will Include Dr. W. I,. Powers, Dr. K. B. Steph enson, Ait' '.ir King aud A. 8., llur-j-teiv ;i ' t . -,; , - Tho committee Hrrunglng the conference in cooperation with County Agent Parker Invites nil in terested 'persona l:i tho-county to attend. I Market Outlook for 1937 . Brighter, Report From ; O.S. C. Indicates. Tho market outlook la so mow 1ml riiore favoruhle for moat uml dairy protluctB in lM'M thun 1'or crop pro ducta for cuhIi salou, aeconllns to an aKiicultiual outlook report just j'o leased hy tho OSC pxtunslou ser vice. Owing to the drought and high prico for feeds, HvQHtock murkotiiiKH havo bemi hoavy ilur JliK recent nioiillm. but tho total supply of meat will bo smaller UuriiiK "Tho todmilloii will ho iuohI trououacud in pork and the bettor Hiadt-s of boor. Ah conttunter pur chatiiim power Is expected to bo tronner lit 19117, the neuoral luvol of Ilvesloelt and iiieal pi Icon Ik expected to be higher than In HKlti and hlnlier than for ttevural yenrs," tho I'UpOI'L HOtH out, On Ilia other hand, the acreage or fall noun wheat in the largeHt on reeord aud ir Kiowiug coutli tlons aio about novtnal the produc tion of several other crops will likely ho larger than lu VXM. That tho, outlook U far front uniform, liowovor, with rertpeet lo Ihe var ious prlng Mown crops and vege table la pointed out iu tho com modity unctions dealing with wheat, ryo, feed crops, Hmdn, po tatoes, hops, beans, flaxseed, and Various truck crop. ' In respect to the t in rent slltia tlotu Hie circular gives the general Jcvel of farm prirt-s In OtcKott at Approximately SI per cent of (be 3 l'.i:ii level. With farm prleeM Around otie-rilth higher, aud morn io noil, farm Income from crop unit nninmt production In (Jregou dur ing the l!:t(i:l7 marketing seiison Vlll prouitbly exceed that of tin previous season hy iri.ano.nao, inoru or less. i The report contains several ta bles of rami price and market data, mid a number of outlook charts on economic HUhJctis related lo (ho tigrlcullural Industry, t'oplft are available Tree from county agri cultural ugeiils. fewesheepnd lambs being fed VASHIN(!TON7jun. Is.fAI'i t Tim tr.?;i'ltiiiMi!'e th'iiiii'fnirnt esti IntHen Mutt 5.:iTli.0ui) siu'op and Janiiis were doing fed fnr market January 1. Thai 1b ft.ur per cenl Jess than last year, i All the decrease was lu (he corn belt, where I ho eslliuau u n.- I!,- ti:u,oiiu cninpiui'ii niiii ;i,r.i'j,"iiii on .It'll. 1. 1UM. Slate estimates for Ibis year uml lust tiirluiled: Idaho SM.dO nml 17'i.Otiu; Wash Ington 51.0011 and o'.'.oeu; iin'uon IHi.eno and ir..',uii: total westuin Klutua S.Tll.Ut'O una ..IM'Ui.i. Soils Resources Conference Federal Land. Bank Director Retained WM. A. SCHOENFELD Dean and Director of Agriculture, Oregon. State College, William ; A. , Schiicnfuid. nhovn. CorvalliB, 'has been reappointed for three-year term as director of tho Federal Laud bank of Spo kane beginning January 1. Bourd r..cmbors, threo of whom aro elect ed liy farmer-borrowers and four are uppolnted, aUo servo uh direc tors of the Fcdorul Intermediate Credit bank, Uunk of Cooperatives and Production Credit corporation of Spokane. Through' tliia cuopera- nvo cremi Hyatum .inoru than (JO.- 000 .'armors throughoul Idniio, Ore gon, Washington and Molilalia have obtained tho use of iipproxl inately 5175,000,000 of long-term mortgage funds, seasonal operating funds and funds to onerato their cooperative marketing and pur chasing associations, on a sound, business basis til reanonahlo cost. E Numerous Phases of Family Lire to oe Discussed on Program at O. S. C. Talks und demonstrations 'touch ing upon ulmost e.vury phase of home anil family life aro Included it liiu program lor , me sevenin annual Home Interodts conference to bo held nt Oregon State college February 9 to It. More than BOO lioiuomukers aro expected to lake pail In the meetings, according to Mis. Azalea Huger, stale leader of home economics extension. Tho topics, to bo discussed by leading authorities, havo been se lected to meet the varied needs of the hoinctnakor, .Mrs. Sager says. To make It possible for each wom an lo coiu'culrule on the subjects lu which she is particularly iulur csled, however, seciionul gruups considering different problems will he conducted simultaneously, giv ing Ihe delegates u choice of In terests. Among the subjects scheduled for these discussion groups are "t'uls of Aleut." "tiuesls for Lunch con," "Family Living as We Urow Older, "Using Nursery School .Methods ill Home," "Cure uuil He pair of iMi'i'luinlcul Home Kipilp. inenl," "Kug Sclccllom" "Foulldii llon (iiirmiMlls," "The ('lollies We Selerl." "Stage Lighting." "Make l'p." "llotiie Itecrentloli." "Song LcailiM'ship," and many cullers lolii-lilng upon Hie ever-widening sphere of family Interesls. Assemblies Scheduled Another phase or ihe session will he a general assembly each day. addressed hy outstanding speakers or Hie stale. Including I -. .1. Hud son Milliard, I'oiihinil : Mr. Alexan der (ioldi'llvelsir, I'orlliind; Miss Hal l lct Long, stale librarian, anil others. The , di'leuales will also hear llr. F. M. Humor, chancellor ol' Ihe stale system of higher edu- nitioii; President tl. W. Pcnvv or O. S. ('.; Win. A. Si'llilenl'elil. ileau and illrector of - agriculture, ami Miss A vn II. .Milam, dean of home economics. Hurry llniul or Ihe western di vision or the Notional II, in. ulli, i ill iissociallou will lead an evening ol recreiillon ror Hie hoinemtikers. Two oilier evenings will he occu pied with the presentation of Ihe ii ii ii tut I "fesilvnl of plays" in which six euuullcs will be represented this yinr. A concert or Ihe Port liiiul Symphony orchestra Is sched uled lor Wt'tliiMSiluy Cuming, and deii'caies will ulso havo opportun ity to attend another musical con vocation similar to mm ot m .vear. Hie college glee club and imiili'lital rliths ami orchestra will lake pan. under ihe direction ol Protessor Paul Petri. TRACTOR JOB OPEN TO EXAMINATION Civil service examinations are announced to fill positions as trac tor operator, aecotdiuu to word le- iclvt'd by tho local hoard of exam iners. I'ot'sons inleicsird may sc- r'ltt' full Information at the Uun- buiji potitotllcc. Facilities for Necessary Financing Offered to Douglas Debtors. The Farm Debt Adjustment pro gram is an organized effort to pro vide facilities for adjusting fann ers' excessive debts to conform to the capacity to pay, .Walter A. Klunitl, district I'D A supervlBor for western Oregon, says reard in the project. lu order to carry out this pro gram County Farm Debt Adjust ment committees have been ap pointed by the governors of each of the seveial states. The purpose of the committee is to guide both debtors aud creditors toward satis factory adjustments In order lo avert tho alternative of court li quidation through bankruptcy or toreclosuio with the undesirable social and economic consequences which are Inevitable If such pro cedure becomes too prevalent, Air. K hind I said. Jn large measure these commit tees are confining their efforts to those enses wherein deserving farmers because of circumstances over which they have no control, are faced with the loss of their property unless mutually accept able adjustments can be made with their creditors. When a farmer-debtor is con fronted with the hopeless task of attempting to carry a debt-burden that is clearly beyond his capacity to pay iu reality ho is .insolvent, the supervisor said. Insolvency can only be dealt with effectively lu one of three ways: Bankruptcy, foreclosure or voluntary adjust ment. Any farmer interested In or de siring the services of the farm debt adjustment program should contact J. U. Parker, sec rotary of tlie County Kami Debt Adjustment committee for Douglas county, whose office is In the post office, UoHcburg, 5r Paul Helwcg, It. H. supervisor, courthouse, Roseburg. Air. Klundl will be through this territory regularly every tour to six weeks. 1- FARM ODDITIES The TVA Is producing s,upor phosphato fertilizers two to five times more powerful than those now In general use. A summary of farm 'accounts from north central Kansas farm ers shows the average who grew legumes, sweet clover or alfulfa made larger profits lu the last 12 years than thoso who did not grow legumes. When chickens begun disappear ing from the farm of Vance Luck Inblll n Howard, .Ok la., ho sus pected a human thief, hut set traps to seo If the culprit might bo an animal. Ho bagged three civet cuts, a large 'possum, and a skunk. County agriculture officials said the (illmor county, Virginia, pump kin crop exceeds that in previous years both lu tho number grown and In Hid sir.e of tlie vegetable. One weighs !15 pounds, is feel, 11 inches lu circumference and ts four feet, IP inches long. A. C. Shawvor of Casey, III., who II reels bee colonies of 2nd farms In Indiana and Illinois, i epulis he has used a substance found lu bees wax sueeesshitly as an anti-ireen solution In his automobile radia tor. Many a wife makes her husband eat lettuce for health, but throws the vitamins away before serving his snlad. Tho outer leaves, oft en trimmed off. are more than Ihi limes as rich 'n vitamin A ss the inside leaves, tho bureau of homo economics ui. Washington Huys. CALIFORNIA WOOL 60 PER CENT SOLD SAN KUANVISCO. Jan. IS (AP) The California Wool Grow ers association estimated that tin per ciMit of the stale spring wool clip has been placed under con tract. Prices ranged from !lu to to reitls a pound, depending on locnlity and quality. The Ctilversity of California fig ure for the average December pricn was lis rents a pound, having risen from 22 cents nt the start of tho year. The IJVlii average was 'J2 cents, and In l!KH. Flush Kidneys of poison and stop getting up at night , rl.W I LI A V I N (i tf.tfd 1 "A-nutlr" In Mum vim I ,if ijm it itir Itwillii ildlfl, Iliiffilo, N V.. 1 luvfl iliMnlntlMi to tlir 1Hii( '1 j.tlr Itif blrt aiut l'hM1 thr ninM Irrt IjkfUU Ot trlirt of mlr-T lm. . M. PM Itt.l. -hmr ,x., Mv(. jr. !fnt.vilv of minMlrtn. Hitinrln-il knv ml) Ijml ihU titml.int di'iiriic Wnffii i In iimhliit )) t '.lnov diluting acul, and rt lif n iMtHi Til in Wtft 1.1 IV. uliiMlld. B ii- ot QUI itiu.jt urn, ut'kU tOft If'-Ir ft ft Lm 'Apple Powder Is Preventive of Ills PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (AP "Apple powder" and "puffed ap ples" these are something new in the medicinal and food values of Oregon aud Washington fruit, speakers at the Norm Pacific hiunch of the American Pharma ceutical association meeting vealed. Dr. Ira A. Munvllle, director ot the nutritional laboratory at the University ot Oregon medical school, said an "apple powder" now produced for commercial use baa been highly etfecuve in pre venting many ills. Physicians ,use the powder on a prescription basis for treating persons deficient . In vitamins A and C. ,V. H. Horsley, Seattle, head of the Oregon-Washington pear bu reau, announced a new "pufted ap ple" breakfast lood which requires no sngar and Is highly nutritive. Dr. iManville said the yellow Newton apple and the Wipesap have proved most valuuble in ex periments. Production of the powder and the puffed apples has started at Yak ima. "LEE END OP" IS latching eggs to be hauled or shipped to the butchery should be packed snugly Into tho case with the large end up, says Uerley Win ton, in chargo of tho poultry office of the bureau of animul industry, as hatching eggs are less likely to be broken when in this position than if they are packed xvith the small end up. Each normal egg has an air cell at the large end, Mr. Winton ex plains, und It is necessary that the membrane separating the Inner portion of the egg from the shell membrane neither he broken or shaken loose. Research has shown that eggs with tremulous air cells hatched only two-thirds as well as the eggs which had normal air cells. Packing tho eggs with tho large end up removes the pressure from the inner membrane. Mr. Winton cautions that the egg case should never tie placed on the bumper of an automobile, as the vi bration at this point Is possibly much greater tluui on Ihe floor in side the car. If the hatching eggs are hauled In n wagon or truck the bed should ho matted with straw, which serves as a shock absorber. In tlie early part of the hatching season It is neoessary to gather eggs often as hatching eggs should be stored at a temperature rang ing from 50 to 60 F. A frost proof cellar or basement is usually a good place for storage. Tests . also have shown that hatching eggs should not be hold longer than a week to ten days before delivery to tho hatchery, Mi Winton says. Held longer, the eggs decrease lu halchabilityy , Uv 'nihumui.Cs oj kik.ioj tpoq o.m Hi.ioqoji (i f -s.tx pun ni.ioqoii d T '-'IV Pnv:.u lou uitnoiij, nws yxsxast. jt lit fuuttn tlm jrus t ttw til ' J t-i An no. 1 akntld .ertj-fou an. Ill M mm ry r."" HiiPfti a,?d ttnnrattttf ton 4 Uxl joa frtl w jw hM dilin inUrMllita Is rrffor ViV.lI lilt Yuu mni rt rtt mil of T u Mar ui mar mlna b.VUr nd ua la tlw Unie tn ! (JUt thai tlU yn h't pi'Siic Dated in Tl Lamb Dysentery and Calf Scours Are Controlled, Tests Reveal. One of the most common dis eases of young farm animals may now be easily controlled us a result of the discovery by Dr. J. N. Shaw and Dr. O. H. Muth ot tho Oregon State college veterinary depart ment that acidophilus milk will control lamb dysentery und calf scours. This treatment was first explain ed lo livestock men of the state a year ago and proved so immediate ly successful that the facilities of the department were taxed in sup plying the demand for this special milk. As no other source is avail able, arrangements have now been made for It to be prepared by the dairy department at tho college, and It Is believed that enough can be made at cost to supply the de mand. Acidophilus milk, so named be cause it Is first sterilized und then innoculated with laclobuclllus, acidophilus bacteria, had previous ly been used for treating babies afflicted with dysentery, hut so far as known It had never been used for similar maladies in young ani mals until tests were started at O. S .C. Dr. Shaw . recommends giving calves an 8 ounce dose us a drencn and lambs either one ounce as soon as dropped as a preventive, or two ounces after the disease appuars. In the latter caso the dose is repeated at intervals of 12 to 1-1 hours until the symptoms dis appear. The milk may be obtained by ordering direct from the dairy de partment at O. S. C. at $1.50 a gal lon. One gallon contains 12S fluid ounces. Whero peach trees have not been sprayed for control of peach leaf curl, an application of Bor deaux 6-6-50 or liquid lime sul phur, I to 8, should be applied be fore the buds begin to swell, states County Agent J. Roland Parker. Best results can be obtained in late December or early January, but where the spray was not ap plied at that time it Is advisable to thoroughly spray the trees be Toro February 1. Thoroughness of application to insure covering of twigs and buds is tho only means of efficient con trol. If any bud or portion of the new growth of last summer should be left uncovered the fungus pres ent in such areas will spread to the new growth as the trees bud out In the spring, after which time It Is too late Tor control. It Is often advisable, states Mr. Parker, to apply 6-6-50 Bordeaux Band B6xd UV and Fathion - mm- v Prewed Roseburg spray during December or early January, to be followed later by a dormant lime sulphur spray. Lime sulphur spray acts as a fun gicide and an Insecticide and will clean up scale, spider mi to (except common red spider mite) and the peach twig miner. The most effi cient results can be secured with the dormant lime sulphur spray at a strength of one gallon to eight gallons of water, when applied just as the first buds begin to open. In orchards where brown rot blossom blight has been severe and has caused losses, a 3-3-50 Bor deaux spray should be applied when the blossoms are first show ing pink but before they have opened up. Tho sprays previously mentioned, if applied properly, should result tn a clean, healthy orchard, with no additional spray required, until just before harvest when sulphur dust cun often be up plied with success for the control of brown rot In the fruit. CANNERY SHORT COURSE ANNOUNCED The sixteenth annual canners' short course- held In the food pro ducts laboratories at Oregon State college has been announced for the two weeks of 'February 1 to 13. It will include a number of new features in addition to the usual review of fundamentals aud late developments in canning pro cesses and the double seaming course in machine operation. Cannery field men are to receive special attention this year with work in which they are interested concentrated in the last threo days of tho course. Another new feature is laboratory training in the detec tion of adulterants and foreign matter In processed foods. MORE AAA FUNDS TO AID SOIL BUILDING CORVALLIS, Jan. 18 (AP) More AAA conservation funds will go toward noil building practice this year, said 0. W. Smith, assist ant coiuity agent, upon his return from Washington. The range Improvement pro gram will contain more practices than the old plan, he said, probably providing for payment for, wind and water erosion. Widened nrrhurri fliiHslfli n I inns pu elude hop, berry and -commercial vegetable lunds. Orchard mulching and tree removal on abandoned or chards may be included as well as allowances for improvements on pasture and hay crop lands. Smith said the weed control plan will be retained. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Withwil CUmei And You'll Jump Out of Bed io (he Morning Rarb' lo Go Tha liver should pour out two pounds ot liquid hi In Into your Iwwola daily. If this bil is not flowing froely, your food doesn't digest, It just decays In tho bowels, (jas bloaln up your stomach. You jft't constipated. Your whole system Is polnoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks pank. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't set nt the cause. It takes those ftood. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to iret thene two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm less, (ren tie. yet ninazinir tn making bile flow freely. Aik for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name, Stubbornly rofune anything else. 26c. nt you fu) holds good Terms hav ly Is actuf beiuKIu! Hotr porcsl&l' Ddernnea '5Sw I The California Oregon P An Interesting program featured the regular meeting ot South Deer creek grange Saturday night, 'the program, presented under the di rection ot Airs. C. H. Uailey, lec turer, was as follows: Song, "1 Am Satisfied With Ore gon," Wniiiu Melton, Charles Melton and Charles Olcott Uailey. ' Piano duet, Mrs. C. H. Bailey and Mrs. W inona Bailey. "The Life of Renjamin Franklin," sketch, Mrs. Fred Cacheliu. Pantomlue, "The Isle of Capri," Miss Rose Melton aud iUiss Gladys Mclntee. Reading i.iurs, D. K. Morburg Violin solo, Mrs. Helen Slgfrigsou, Mrs. Ada Melton at the piano. Grange choir, "My Wild Irish Rose," Playlet, Father Improves His Memory," Wm. H. Uailey, Win ona Bailey, Pat -Melton, Ada Mel ton and Rose Melton. Accordion solo Joo Kunish Pronunciation contest, Mrs. T. 12. Duncan, Gladys and Gono Mcln tee, Harry Colllson, Ellen Breed love, Benjamin Melton and Ed win fCarcher. 7 MORE STATES IN POULTRY PLAN LIST Seven additional states have re cently adopted the National Poul try Improvement plan, nccorllng to Paul B. Zumbro, senior coordinat or of the plan. This brings the number of states cooperating to 41. In the 34 states that cooperated in 1036, Mr. Zumbro states, 1,017 breeders and commercial hatchery men with a total hatching capacity of more than 38,000,000 eggs, par ticipated aud l'JU flocks with more than bb.uoi) birds were being trap- One'way S5.96 Roundtrip $7.90 This overnight trip brings you into Portland at 8:00 a.m. Above fares good in standard Pullmans, plus berth charge. Or ride in coaches at still lower fares. PORTLAND Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Agtnt Phone 11 LOOK . . what breaking into our advertising It's REDDY KILOWATT of course . . . that agile, versatile Electrical Servant of yours. . He s going to tell you . . . through our ads ... of his many accomplishments. He is fast, certain, accurate, de pendable . ... and you may call upon him at any time. For he knows no hours . . . never sleeps, never loafs. Day or night he's ready to serve you on less than a moments notice. You'll enjoy , Reddy Kilowatt. He is your most valuable servant ... in fact he is the only perfect servant . . . and his pay is only a few cents a day. Welcome him not only as a super-servant, but as a constant faithful friend. Power Company Douglas County's Farming Condition to Be Set Forth Here Jan. 22. Now settlers will be assisted iu becoiuiiij' acquainted vitli agricul tural conditions in Doug'as ccuaty, through a new settlers' school, to be iiuid in tbe I, O. O. F. ball la Uoaeuure on Friday, Janu iry 23. Tbe school ia one ot a series ar-. raugeil for by tuo .-tlcultuial ex tension senlix ct tho stale college and will open at lu:0u a. lu. aud continue tnrougu tbe day. Realizing new settlers are con fronted wuu many new ko' lems In lirouuei -g crups and raising live stock and poultry iu thoir new lo cations, the extension service is ot tering tho services of Its staff of specialists to assist the county agent to discuss production, prou leuis and unswer questions tout will help m: ny to a7oid .-oiIoub mistake. Of special interest to those interested in poultry v.'ill'bo uiscussicus by H. t). Cosby, bead of the poultry department of tbe otate coilogo. , All pauses of agricultural : pro duction relating to farm crups,' fruit raising, dairying, livestock raising, poultry and truck crops will be discussed, states i County Agent J. Roland Parker aid for ,1... .li..l,1 ..-Ill I.A made avullabie. Imitations a:o extended to all new settlers interested In agricul ture who desire tu attend, states County Aget:t J. Roland Purker. Tire grange and other agricultural organizations of the ounty aro as sisting to uiuko the school ef real service to all new settlers. nested under the provisions ot tho plan. A National"-Poultry Improvement plan emblem is being used this year by cooperating breeders and hatchery operators. In addition, labels on chick boxes are to be used to Indicate specifically tbe breeding stage and pullorum con trol class of each lot- of chicks. Through these means chicks pro duced in conformity with the pro visions of the national plan can be Identified by purchasers. Oneway RomiAtrip $11.03 $19.35 On this run tbe Shasta brhiKs you Into Sun Kranelsco nt 9:52 a. m. A'bove fnres good in coaohi-n; ulab lit tourint Mlfcniiiff cars (from Ashland), plus borlli charge. o
