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