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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1938)
" 0r f r-r- y- ' x : -. . . , , ' . . . , KQ3EBURG .NEWiS-REVtEW,. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1 , 1 938. -a iTWOn .i i GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Trr A' TT TV if Life MM P A rv V BE MADE SIMPLE Lumber Industry Delete Confusing Terms, Has Models Prepared. . , SPOKANE. ' Wash., Fell. IS. A1') John Q, and Mm. I'ublic uro going to bo Introduced to "an (mm linua'1 homo promotion. No talk of "two by town," iloublo Joists, sqiiarerooiugu or oilier such uncurtain terms Khali condise tlium when John and ' Mrs.' timidly broach IdeuB ot their dream home to the local lumberman. Instead, scale iiiuiIlWb 1 ami Mine mliilB deHlaned' by the ulillon's tlnoBt' architects Just to fit the uv oragc, limited 'poeRclbOok, will uo laid out. "" ' ' 'J'hosu models uro ' (lie key on' which' the retail lumbermen's an aoclulloua of the nullun, with the UBSisUinco of tho lumber niiintl lacturers mid the. nntlounl associa tions) 'ukpcct to tuko advantage ol thu potentially gruiitul building market ever known, which hue been opened up under thu federal housing duilulutratlori small homes program1, , ' . ' ' . , Nearly, l.cOj) dealer! from W ash ington. , ijli'egou,', Idaho, Moutjiuu, Utuh'aiid Nevada heard Chnte Teiiii era explain In detail today jiiHt how the program, would work. Tho weal "coast roiull' clumber men's cpnvcntlpi Iwafe'tjroke'i Into dopartuiontal Itjmforeiceoa, ' e'aph one (lonllng with a fpeclfld prob lem; flainco ieslirfallig, Ulstribu. tlonf unit sMs. I itililnp jltil lind WorHHit l)6l Info- tall lumbei?iju)i ussoclatioiii and ma niuionu association huvfl taolbetod 'eight bu slo suiiiU loitp'k tll'sits. Mailt com Ihq board ol in outBtiyinrnWreril' te..J.t "I 1 ' ! I 1 V j f I I M I i I The raghiJuuises. .Alfred, D.. Col lier, wtiHi liMKl'iMiliBnt! btiilalii' od, irill iudi list fotalf nmt"-c iiH program. - Each will bo modeled uiid.oacli.wlll ho riiudlly. suscout. ruai wiiiui or mcai conouiona, Uut tV l(lvd(!iV, FlU hold, , ( Supplementing the models, the Wos'. Conau usHOOlnMon will ilitcu with' every idealer haitdlieoks' on building tleslgitudisieclally for die flight!. IIOUBOS. . ; 'tt' '.;;;,,,,,;. ', f,, , Plidpr, 'Hie ' jlli-o'cdbrij! o( "jaiiies Btevilia, the, lumber manufacturers liavo, nrepafeij (inoti ihandbooks, oxpla,ltiinK .ttiiij guiilffiilno Way, to proper, i'iu of FHJV lind local lotoij' lnolllos., ,., , ! 'i-.U'i S! Easy, foit Buyr' f All John's niiestlousi' i inid ? wifd's will be answered befpeu Vielr cull. Homo hiiylng iwiJL ih loiulo miyi: ' ,' ' TlmL4iJiaf711 c,V'l. '"Ileum lliiid' Jlilng4 ' jaertod ' SSIIlef. "To boMo' uo(,thOtiniBe.s must uo: wood., It' tip- lit j Ut'o4 diMi4ar ui lmlke It wiBy, to Wiy loweJ Ua.' oaiiier, to g( hls lipusi), y 1 iT T WO iuu i iHiig ,a jot' (uidhe W raif SOI) a to nlt'o' 'lll!W lot, 'of lali'h-keys lioinos." ''uj Tan TrtlloWHi ."news illem ."news -;lleml Iras uepn fo" eon rouelyed.lroui Muxiun, Wrlgtil f ' Days Creek! Oh Kebriuuy 17. hi l)u s CreeV school organized 'a oi th l-W sewing t cinh, Mi's. :. C. 11111. Is jth6 'lorhj lender. The ilieniherf. nip , Marjorlo Wrlghl, iiresldeu'.: lliinHelfa' I'lai,' vlrepipsldoni; Mfxllie 'WiTghl, si'creiilry:' .Ivan Msslo Mcdee, Mellm t.eo l,inriMl. another Hem Vceprrxd '-IS'ns fol low!: A parly was glvch rtor 1 11 lilrls of Fullertnn school PnlllfdaJ nflornoon.mr ininiiteMtuut lu doll sowing hobhy ilubs. at ,11m llonin of Mrs. II, II. I'arler. -Tho girls: nroiiKiu iianiiKeielilefs Vhl,h will no Bent to Evelyn Utighes. who whs n member of Ihe lub bin who recoiiily morod to North, lleud aft- wine ramiiy Home tiurned In Uose liurg. i . HvMyn hail , roi elved two lliwt prlnea on her nnuileled doll sewing .project, whU h was Insi in III! flrcj She was yrusldonl of the ciun. , ... .. , . , Mrs. P. O. Ackley directed game nnd contests, 44V aongs ami yells in lTiucn an ine!iris parllclimted a :snwiug ooutost with Mrs. W. .1. mtG,J,i',,,,"'S' fl'i'oved most imor- . ......p.. , ,n,,)i um:ui iiikiiis weio in I II colors of green uud while. A lovely rnko riniiorlim Ihe table was made hy v. J. .Moss. Uo ci-esnt, rakv and1 hot' choelate was served to tho Rnosltt. aller which nil lights wore,, lurneil off and the Rills told gtwsi stories. Those en joying tho eni'innon were Phvllls nnil Janice Jackson. Jean nnd Betty Krno, itulh lluiler, Cull Parr, Dnrls (irons, l.ucla .Mess; .ean neaiivy, Miiiiley and Ann fur ti, franvls IrvliiK, pnmlhv and WrveYly -yHUimninh, Paliv Hud way. Unda Holier, Ardllh Polk. Hess llryspn. Mrs. P. O. Ark ley. Mr;' Moss and tho hostess, Mrs. !."B. Carter. 1 Geo. Marsh of the Looklugglata ; ; Jlii' LlLJlii A- lily, Nibliinlioiiil UBsacluiioiii er luauufaelii Ihjtly lxnll8tMooro,- IIH'I' fCjefin 1'oi diie. Fruueat, f'ir)l(i! :i(niif JH'r dek! Pordna.f SMl leinuiit will bo seleta ;ut Uio Jiu-ttr .ineel- i OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; ; ; with V spear 'he',' 4' : ,!:'.-:'' r- 'in j . WOODAAAM,. WOOPMAM',' ' ' . ; iTTTT ' i i ' ' ' W "' ' "-ffli '( V.-in 'PARE 1 ' oawi.litMsriiEAtBvicc.ii. T:n.std.a.MtW.' ' Vy HvoBtoclf oluli is looking, for hum mer, lanibs. Should a,ny .4-11 club meml)or know where' theso cun be sectired, they can ilo (foorge a good turn, by, tolplioniiig ,(o )lm. I ', i ' TT ' , '.HI Tho iKIwunls-Krange meollng. a! Rlversdala grnngo: Insti Tueaduy evening wuis u complete sucdoss in that the; Itlvorsdale. gninge raised enough money to provide two d-il clutl iBcliolarshlps - to I is u in lire v school.-, i. ; l .1 ..,,1 ...el . ;,. i 1.-, ,l.l, . ..... L.1..I.J... 'La K , . r ivci.ui (iiiiK 'ni ine it'iwri. oi ';rn. Pllugli-Rltulrte,' 1 lie ladles'' of tlto earuon' VUlley1 Woman's' cIubMvfll provide one scllolnrShlp 'fbr '-ll1 club summor school. Insteud of hpidlng.n jirograni Miuil5,('ftr..thfael laueBiuivicontrltMitlnK(diner.t to a icholiiVslIlp fundi'' ' ' " I 1 19. A.' ihlllnii. coiinlv-' club1 iitfonl: spolio on 44V cluh Work at- Ihe Can.wVuvlllb P.-T. A'. meetlrig1 on1 Wednesdny 'dvenlng of Inst. week, feulln n hunihei' of 'people nrd In-' (ores'ted In bbttlng Hi 411 cluh'pro- frt-nrti In ' rSi'liUftnvllln1 '1 1 . U..ilJ...l 1 I.., JJ1JM..1' '-.i.i!.. provided by youngsterB of Cniiyon-' vlllo. Mlm Helen June Kerf' of lloBebiirg played two scleclloiiB on Ihe; iiiano lind tins Horn Bnitm .nu so - of' Hbsetiufg, entertained ivltli' our inp uuucuigL, In', a lttdrt from 11. t" Beymmnv sinie cttvi leader, word wss receivx ed byj tile Hourflas cinh hgenl jtjint. Ihe 'Worlt 'done'liy (l(o : f L'.'cjiill mombors, flio raised fhlna phens antrflnlt,, it ss highly satisfac tory to Ihe Btato kanio commis sion. Thin Is u fenlher in the cap for f1h5fiinlS4 H Vlub inenibers, wiiu annoitig ibis nine "wt)l'K who rnnsldAii ihelf tlucress iu mil. Imlo to the chairman of. the slnlo game comnilasloit, lie'xier Hlco, wno t n resident or this iwinly. ' Tho sumn' memliers who 'raised photajints laattyeilr niid ftl'fir. ,diio coiHlng !iii'i nro j alreivdyr, iliaklnjt Pimm 10 get hild Hhls'pidJ'eef. TI'Ko terms of -1 ho agreement vr It n '1 he Vnuio t'oninilssloii. kw Wit follow: 4-11 nun members secure the.chhtj! phnnsnnl 'egg frnm fhb stale gadlt loiiimlsslnu 'l(y! orderliig -flnill the cdiijily club iigent, ' These egrfs nrji Riven froelht.lnso who comply ifi milking! proper preparailons. The club, ihe ui hills nro to provide pens nud -liehs nlid.ln'iln till tlitM-oi,lf liH'liIelilnl to the, raising of good Vfrnng IiImIi and thou .when tlto Jilrds niq at Ultf 4i(o Or from lp .to 11 Wnpk. -tin, ninIM mlnm l.AtntmlU. Won-takes Iheifi up' aifd pays, (ho lui)' ihembev;'frii eeiis'fhr eacli; aUt ililrev'hird. ' Members who, Mlsid l.l...l l- , L 1 I '.. ' mni ,CHV. inane II DICOMIIl- f it. t -' , i "l.-r' , . 1 , - - ' J, ITho first irtaikeling cluli In semi hi essays couiplele litiihnt' of-ilte .Soulll Deer creek school led ' by Miss Nancy Taggerti teacher- f the school. These essays-wtu-e fAit up In good form and hound, . Mem bers of tills club. Illnll on alleiul- Iiik the marketing day progiam .1n rtprii,, , .. - ' The liuh Uvoato.M iuli' io be" dr giiuUed Is I Inn of Ihe boys of It'ie Soulli Myrtle Creek III the Nog- Belt schonl area. E. W. Holllnner wiis selected leader of the rtuli which elected l.ornn Snillh. ihhsU dent; lllllle I'ottorj vicoprealdi ill ; Mary llnlllnger, secrelai-.v. Dtjier nieinlieis am llobeit llnlllnjier. llruco HiIbks. Paul Uedlfer. Merrill Itllhy ami Mason Poller, fl'he. iisme e(. this club Is the "fonlln enial." .; Enrollment was received Ji-oin the Suihi-illn elolhlng club. .This conslns of 13 girls and is toil hv r8. Flunk O. Young Some ivt llie members are carrying the (dm di vision ot doming w bHo ntbers are carrying Ihe second division. iThey have already held lhne metiiics. Iheso ineelliiBs are held Irti 'the new Arts building of the Suifrcilln I Dublin school system. OCllcein 1 aud meiuBers are Mays KlleuJ STtlJ. more, president: Clela Ooofer. I vlce-prtsidenl; Ollle Grubbo, Bec- ' ! I J , ' . i . rotary, and Glorld Deeerott) Jlilla Sahala, Lola Stowe, i Norma Boo croft, Phyllis Worniuo,: Itulbine Cronenwett, ."Victoria Sabalai Win nlfred IJavldsoiy and Eva Bcharbor ough; 1 i 1 1 ' .t i : :. i i- Mrs,. Helena EatudlllO, toucher of the 'Ash Valley school hi ' liiil ilnke;, 'has 'oigaiilietl a Hdliby ' clnll with Ihe makm; of nnlikets the oh' Jectlvo' of bVery' inoinbe'r.'.' They I ipln'ri 'tif have -il 'large number of1 bhsketii 'to 6xlilbl( nt'thb sprlifg .achievement day, which they plan Ito'h'nld In May. ' 'MVinbdi's; of tl(e 1 cliflf hrel Tommy- Caribou', prosl-' dent: Jlickj" Moore. Vrce-pvesldenr;' Jessie Craig, 1 socrolfti'y' and John-' liy'Wbols'nly,' Evdrett 'Krebs, Ire'ilf' lewls, 1 Deverly1 J TopiilnJ;s, jljeali ; Toppings, 'rielalll1 l.els,' 'l.eb(n'nl' Oustafson, Hernlce Oustnfson uld1 Irene Krebs, ;: .:,'(-ii,u4 It-v,;: v.iti I'rV I Notl to, In) oiitdono byi.ho' boys : of their icoinnninUy, girls off Nug-: Kelt .school huvo organized: a iClotlK. Ing club to Ire known asithe t'NuK-, Kelts.:' ,1'liD chill Willi be -led by Mini iPrudenoe. , Holllngcr. i i.Thel project which thoy, are uai'rylng is Die first division of clothing. ,Of-r fleers and ineiulilrs are Louise IlrlggB. prosldenti- Alia Smith: wlce- IMirosldent; Niinuil dliuwateri ,secre- laryi and Hetty Hrlggs.illiith Ihow-, slor, Opal Ohnnoyr Luclllo Ilollln- gOl' land AlioO IilolllllBOlV'i': : . i The clothing club: which wuis or Riinlzi'il nuiong the girls of EiMot ton schnol has heed organized un der Ihe leadership lot Mrs.' V. w. Ackley. ThlsMs the l!6th elolhlng club to bo organised so lur ' this year and already . excoedR the' tn lul nuuiher of elolhlng cluhfl lusl year. Moinbers of -this, club,nre; lless Ilryson, i)ro8ldi)IW.i;,,Jeapni Ackley. vUe-presldiui)' Ani) J'aflim secretary, anil Shirley Curler am) lonnu. Primrose. . : ., .r ... i,.,.,:.i I :. j ,. t-r-tiOl ' 'v r .' : RATE BENEFIT FOR ' i , ' WEST IS EXPLAINED POItTI.ANI). Fb. Ill ' (APV Jiainsoii rniKinnii, federal, direct or of building operations nnd sup plies, explained, hero Veslerdiiy a plan lu give .western "uiuiuii'iicuii'.. era Ihe benefit of a 1'r.elshl differ ential in lililding on supplies ti use .lu the .western zone. . . "he declared.be was. auxintia to snn'iul nui'has,a for fftlonil buthl I'inH, iimouiil.iuK inilllmis of. dollars uiuuiMU)'. ovor u . w hlcv . nroa In Hioiul of rounnhiK tlu'ui ininuirlly lo the east atiu niidiltu wint OutboardjMoton POWELLS , Hardware Co. .J...i245 N., JpUiv i . DR. G. W. Marshall 'I ; ! PENflSTj "314 Msdlckl JAHr Blda. Phone 29 Pes. Phons 293-R Evenlnas by Appointment ' T Floor :r Sanding and Ref inishing CHAS. KEEVER Phent eUV-JL. Jt ft.!.. Box. Sili Roieburg, Ore, , Major Hoople FARM HEAD SEES . I A I ,.,' . I 0 1 ' I VIES .MOINES. la (iiPl-klward A. O'Neal.- tlbnt of ithe lAniarlonni Fnrm rBnr- ead federation', Mlsserlod here the proposed reciprocal trade agree ment wltliltho IJnltedi Kingdom cr iers "ale real tost 'Wlrether Industry is igolng Ito' -tako i it 'purely selt'iBhi otlltode.'! d' '.i i ' t il l 1 1 m The i-iiTCiitoiB od I aBreement'- O'Nenl UniS lu n nddl-eks pr'epared for:ithe'- natloudl ' farm ! hmtlUite, I'oCfers the, largest .opportunity, yet presented -'to r-!snr,ui-0..i concessions for: ,oiu', ogiloulluml exiwrls, In Uie largest ,iotn!lu, nmiUot, -in return for cjoncesslons- iia I the . United Kingdom on kcr liulusti-inl pro- MttCtB." I 1 f. -1 il V .( , Tl. l i.i.'i.xl ',ril- tJ.,'u. - li,. plilp bolwe.on thexltitlei on ugrlcul ihki. i ,i " iturnl 'prpifiicls: as .coniparbd', w.Kh Jiidustrrnl productsl, tbd fartri bur- ontl president floclnred. The Uuit ed States, tiii l tt ; structure, ho 'eon- tended: has bceii "stacked" naalnsi ii.,t A.firti.. i..... . '. ...... V-lll,Ittlllll- lltr LIIO-1U8L half Century: , ' " ' . ' ' i j "f do 'Aot" mean W (dn of .pro tedtlbn roV illdustry lo evorv ounce of ' proteclloil . that Is 'given ngrl-dulinre;- lie' 'said. ' "Oue, of tho ihdst lni)drtaiit aspects of Uie re dtpracnl trade illogiaih is, tho hope it offers Tor hreiiklng. ine strong- llnlil nf ti)n.,nll..nl. yn".T:, an i f :--v.if OSEBURG STUDENT takes I r .i:::l SIGMA. TAU INITIATION ..OKEtiO.V ; STATE COLLEtfE. Corvallis, Feb. jn.- lionald Wlm herly of Hoseburg, junior. In1 me-' chiiulcal unglnecrluK nt. O.uS." t'.,' Was recently Inltlnted Into Skuia Ta.il, nnllouul professional honor soeiely In vnglueiu lug. Followlug lull ial Ion a baii(iiel was - held In Hit) Corvallis holel. John C. Stevens, rounder of Sigma Tan nnd rniaicrmlliuctor of the American ,. Society .'of Civil Enisl-' neers. in. his miei-clh la lhe.group.il sirosseu me imiiortauce or an en. pineer s -conception or tne com-r pleieneSs hf n milled while wiivl.-.' inn vmnH' ilotrtH:- SAVE TIME! Thvel MU FM overnight r., bring, you ..f,.,M md rely for work or I 'i'l' " . ' ? l ' ) c.i ., i I i i I l .1 ,. ?: i iF.eb. air-.': pre8l- You'll save tin", sad money, too.'For emmr": THE SCHEDULE ' teivcj Rmeburg 12:.Ss.ou Arrive Eugene,. S'Ht.m. AtriveJ lVirtland '.oa.m. Southern Pacific 'i.'t. CLARK. A9nt Survey Shows Second-Hdnd Tjrjje Outnumber' New Ones Two to One. . i- Mostifariu families have' autos.' Hill they buy on the average al most twice as many used cars orf new cars. Usually these are blgh-value-used cars, although their cost i ituujiges only' a Utile over one-third tUevcqst ef the newicai's ,UI VIIUBCU. . Mi -.1 . '- - fi These facts, stand out In Bum msry uinulatlone of ! survey of 17,004 faVui' families In 04, counties made ''by ihe bureau of home eco nomics under'ulie direction of Dr, Louise Stanley. I'be counties sur vayed lu lDrifDIli Were repreaehtu llve type of farming regions In al parts of the : country, ' i nr ownersnip ot all non-relief, ndtlve while farm families inter viewed ranged us high an 97 per cent In California, famed for guud i-oiuis, iiici in North Uakota and Kansas, where distiinceB are great, hi thrifty Vermont the percentage was ,73, still almost three-fourths. Among , the white operators of the southeast ,one more than 60 : per cent i -reported - owning , cars. For negro, .sharecroppers this percen-, tngei ran as low aa 15.. Cur owner-, ship illie country over averaged ,a' little over, 82 per cent. . , , . Used Cars Predominate Only lu California' did' Uie white farm families studied' 'llurchase more new than Used cars. In most of the other area's studied twice as. many .used oa, new cars were bought. Farm families the country over paid an average 6t, $263 for used cars -t-. $738 for new oars'. The purchase price of 'used, cars ranged from $80 In Qeorgla and Mississippi to $3.10 In New Jersey; of new- cars from an average of $0:i7iln..Nortli , Carolina, to $9,32. in California.' Freight , .charges,,' of course, , make, a ..difference of SICO' or tinore in car prices depending oh , the distance from the center ot , production. The price of used cai'Bi generally ..averaged well above SSiKI, -A few .used cars costing $!j0' .of less were bought, though usual ly,, by low-lncqnie fanilllqs. . , j , BALANCED RATION ; . NEEDED BY HOGS ORKCIOM CITY --Foilure -to feed well 'balnnced rations and to pro vide mlinernls. and vitamins, neces snVy i is often responsible, for. poor resells lobtalned. in growing, and ruttenlng pigs, says County , Agent T.I l,.l,nnn ...kn lb.nl.lns thai - " J- "OUCl., "v. HII poorly balanced feeding condl- Hon is usually more acute whore liogs' arc kept confined . In pens, Any mixture ' of com, .wheat and barley is generally satisfactory pro vided IB pounds of . protein concen trates is fed lo each So pounds of grain, but the .greater 'hei yarlety of grains fed the better, he says. Where gi'eeu feed Is not available, five pounds of good ground alfalfa or- clover hay should replace five pounds ot the grain. MACHINE HUSKS 70 : .,, BUSHELS PER HOUR 1 1, , . A muclilue which may take the poetry out of the old fashioned "husking bee" but which puts corn Into .cans for the American con- flumeiv can husk better than sev ent.V. bushels or corn per hour. This Ik .approximately two and a half times ns fast as the world's cham pion corn husker. To prevent, the kernels from getting bruised and nuuifiled. nickel cast iron is used Tor the machine parts which must he kept iu perfect alignment nud which are subject to wear. . CRUMBLY BUTTER i SECRET REVEALED COHVALI.1S, Fell. 21 (AP)- Sclenre Is coming to Ihe aid of 'r'''ZZ mio ro"' - ,,' r-lcurc, sfcer a real good test. PORTLAND tClusrre$5.M -9S I lower Berth 2.2S . 4.S0 Ijin Cosch ; 3.M ; 1.41 Phons 11 i the men and women who -have struggled for ages to Spread, crum bly butter on bread and fretted over their lack of success. . - Scientists of. the .dairy depart ment of the state college told the Oregon Butter and Ice Cream Mak ers associattpn that research show ed cows fed exclusively on airalfa hay produce dream - which makes crunibty butter. : The experiment has not been: completed 'but the scientists lire 'hopeful that some form: ot diet will be found1 to aid the bewildered ' butter-spreader. OF O.S.C. STUDENTS ' OREGON. stat;e COli,EOE ISiglity-sIx per cent '. of. the 2794 men students and 46 "per . cent of the 1233 women students tit Oregon State) college are earning at .least part of their own way, a recent report 'by1 the registrar shows. ' : Of the men, ,978, or 36 per cent, and 160 of the women, or 12 per cent, are entirely self-supporting, either through winter or summer work or both. Only 36 men and 673 women, constituting 26 per cent of the student body, received all of their" college support from parents or other outside spurces. iAtnong the schools the forestry students show the greatest finan cial Independence, earning 06.6 per cent or tneir total expenses. Stu dents In agriculture are next, earn ing 61.8 per cent. Next In order are students In the schools of engineer ing, science and education, all earning more than half ot their expenses. Even In the school of home economics, composed entire ly of wonlen, students earn 22.1 per cent of 'their -own expenses. TOPS HEY VALUE - 1 1 1 ' : . . The beekeeper is not-able to col lect the cash value of the work his bees do outside of the honey they produce Dr. Ci A. Browne of the United States department of agriculture said recently at a meeting of beekeepers.: -This by product labor of -the bees, 3 to 10 times the value of the honey and beeswax. Is the pollination of grow ingcrops particularly fruits. i In Germany during the war, said Dr.. Browne, bees -were much neg lected, and a serious drop in fruit crops because of poor pollination resulted. Many .other Insects are pollen carriers, but early spring when most of the fruit trees are 1'n bloom Is too early In. the season for most Insects other than bees. ' ! Dr.. Browne emphasized the need to develop industrial uses for hon ey to maintain a market so that beekeeping will continue profitable enough to support the byproduct of the bees. Honeys vary consider ably In chemical composition and more chemical research Is needed to determine the suitability of each type for specific Industrial uses. The VOL. I NO. V Published Mfgrs. of Competition (Continued.) After getting your chick or poult well started, the next step, which Is just as Important Is to get it properly developed. In this part of Its life you will meet with the highest cost, for during this stsge its appetite is enormous. It should have the best feed obtainable, properly, balanced to produce rapid growth and .devel opment, Uut that feeil must be bought at as reasonable price as possible. Umpqua Developing .Mash, both plain and with milk, and I'mpqua Turkey Grow have lor years, produced growth and development at the lowest cost per pound of any feed available In this .territory. ' In addition to Umpqua growing feeds, your birds should by all means have access to fresh grow ing' green feed every day of fills period. Yon should arrange a suc cession of green crops, one to follow another for the entire summer. This may include alfal fa, clover, kale, rape, and for the end of tho ' season, sunflowers and corn, which will furnish both greens, grains and shade. And remember, all our growing mashes this year are carrying liver meal, which cxperlmmts have shown to bo one of the best growing Ingredients that can be added to any mash. , (Continued next week.) GOOD EGG Jlinniie (eating a late break fast 1: "Mama, do 1 have to eat this egg?" ' ' Mother (from adjoining rooml: "Certainly." Jlmnile (later): "llo 1 have to bat ALU ot It?" Mother: "Certainly." JlmUiie (still later): "Do I even have to eat the beak?" YOU CAN PAY Quantity Buys Under New : Breeding Stage System Will Be Possible. Baby chicks will be available In quantity this spring under the first three breeding stages ot the Na tional Poultry Improvement Plan, says Paul B. Zumbro, senior poul try coordinator, United Statea de partment of agriculture. The de partment Is administering Ihe Im provement program la cooperation with 42 Btates. i i The three different stages Of breeding under' which quantity buy ing will be possible are known as U. S. approved? U. S. verified, and U. S. certified. Chicks from these stages are suitable for.growlng into pullets and cockiels tor laying flocks or for meat production. , Chick buyers who want breeding stock. can get chicks produced un der still higher stages ot breeding, that is, the fourth or U. S. record of performance, and the fifth 'or U. S. register of merit breeding stages. ' ; A, total ot about seven million officially selected breeding chick ens will be producing hatching eggs this spring under the five breeding stages of the national plan. In addition to the breeding of the chicks, Zumbro, points out that pullorum control also may be rep resented. The chicks . may come from U. S. pullorum tested, U. S. pullorum passed, or U, 3. pullorum clean breeding flocks." , Chick buyers can got tho names of any of the approximately 1,600 hatcheries participating, in the na tional plan from the official, state agencteB. A list of these agencleB Would You Help Of course you would if you thought it had ' ' ;v w j! , -. , v- , ' i-s ,,? l Co-operative business is one tree in which you f (' can be sure of finding honey.' Your neighbors cut 1 a bee tree in 1937. m.'! '. , ' ' . '.''-'AuiJ'' Won't , you bring1 "sweetenin" for '38? . Come in and sign up. i ; '$ee Us First We Can Save You Money' DOUGLAS COUNTY. - A, N Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg, Oregon "'f ', Feed Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill.- .'.; i il FEB. 20 Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feed':: S f l, A It i iiws? Chick Cheeps Mrs. Shinn of the West Rose burg Hatchery reports a hatch of turkey eggs due off in a tew days. Hope the snow melts' Boon. Vein Simpson has a thousand White Leghorn cockerels under a brooder this week. Most people don't' want them, but Vern Bays he will take any "given" amount. B. R. Holm, Oakland, has two lots ot Hampshire chicks, one ready for market and the other just coming on. : -, ' During the next few days the country is going to bo flooded with baby chicks, as a lot of peo ple are having their chlcka cus tom batched. KEEP EGG RECORDS The practice of keeping dally egg charts Is a vory good one. One often " wishes to compare production with last year, and In cases of slumps. It Is good to know when It started. Instead of guessing. Sometimes it helps ma terially lu dlscoverlnc tho cause. POULTRY MEETING Nopco Cod l.lver Oil people are sponsoring a meeting In Rose burg Tuosday, March Sih. This will be strictly educational, and It will pay you to attend. Watch this space for time and place. EGG PRICES" Rotten, of course. Rut It still Isn't so much overproduction as It Is underconsumption. Did you know, if every person in tho U. S. should cat one more egg it would amount to nearly 611(1 carloads? This Is a concrete instunce when "It pays to advertise." It Follows A hen, to pay Now. baa to lay; To lay, she niiisl have feed. Umpqua Scratch, And mash to match, Satisfies her need. MORE BUT YOU CANX BUY BETTER FEED" In the 42 cooperating Btates is available from the United States department ot agriculture, Wash ington, D, C. Since not all states are doing the same breed-Improvement nor the same pullorum con trol work, the list also shows which breeding end pullorum con trol activities are In progress In ' each of the 42 , states. DOUGLAS TURKEYS SHIPPED TO ALASKA; The government ' colonltatlon project In Alaska, with Palmer us It! town end center will have a pen ot Douglas county'! Nirra gsnsett turkeys this spring. Thorn, aa Lepak, an operator near -Palmer, has purchased a pen of Nae ragausetts from Mr. and Mis. G. F, Strong, of Oakland. The birds were ehlpped last Saturday and wilt be on the way ,two weeks. The buyer thinks Alaska can raise Its own turkeys as well aa buy tbose shipped in cold storage. Power Meetings A representative "of Bonneville power project from the office of J. D. Rom wil) be at Rote burg Thursday, February 24, 8:00 p. m. at the' justice court room; also I. O. O. F. hall, Yore calls, 1:00 p. m.' Saturday, : Feb ruary 26, to discuss' formation of utility dlstrlot for" Douglas county All Interested persons invited 'to attend these meet-' tpgS. 'v.- e-... 8.SJ..: y - 'i fa - f f t Sifimed : T. B. Buscnbark. Master Douglas County Pb-' moi Cu!i3(B:Tree your axe and . get your 1" Bag Letters From ii O the People - ' . "Havei always ' tiled ''UmbquV and Sunrise Brand feeds with per fect satisfaction, Have used Sun rise Egg Mash' ever since you started making it. Last season (1936-37) my old hens averaged 1S4 sggs per hen and pullets 230. I see no reason for using any other feed when hens lay so well as this." MR8. HELEN MAYER, ; Camaa Valley, Ore, Oct. .15, 1937. . . .. , ,, I ' O ., WANTED And still wanted More gray oals. We need all there are In the country. Also, bring in your sam ples of whlto and red oats. We need lots.' OPEN FORMULAS For yearB we have maintained the unique position ot being the only focil company lu this nock of the woods whose Toed formu las are open to tho customers. We see no reason why you should not know just -what and how much goes Into your feed, Since you buy and pay for It. Still, there are lots of people who don't know that we havo no secrets from our customers. Come In and watch Ted mix your feed, and If you ..aro io, iook over tho formulas. SEED OATS ' I (letting time of year now to line up your- seed grain. Hotter order your seed oats right away. Thnre seoms lo hp no surplus. r. IFTffal
