Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1939.
of "Farm" Life
GRANGES
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWSCROP NEWS
NEWS
CHICKEN FEECIffi
ADVICE OFFERED
Hens Need Lots of Scratch
Grain to Maintain Good
Egg Production.
liy Clcn W'c-llmiin.
Without ilnulit one? ot tlin it
rninmoii miHlaUns mailt' in Ic.'rciiiii:
l.cj'llii; Ik-iih In tlm laMmc tf) Ic-en
cnouf-'h sc-mlch Kniln. When pro
fiuclinn drops, or lit"1 price; of c
Begins to tli'itiultd hiish pioilin l ion
to fon-ick even, alion. U'l pet- rem
nl' all pollltryiiit'ti hi'jzhi cut!
down on (-'liiin ItHMlinu: ami rrowu
ini; wet inaHh into tlielr hen.-c.
In cither event, this is .'ilioiit ine
worst tiling thsit roulil happen, 'i
majority of IiiIhc winter mutts
millet floi'Ks wotilil have li
avoided hy heavy Miain feeding, m
lnoHt Catil'S Of tnolt Hie Irollllle win
be overcome much cpiirker hy an
Increase in grain, rather than an
llierease in mash throiie.ll "wet
mantling."
1)1 courno some molls are caused
hy other reasons. Hirils may he
(.01110 low In vitality llinuiKll dis
ease or parasltca, hut even such
llocks will resliond heller if fed
liherally on ejiiin. In fact, such
llocks need heavy main leedini:
even inoro than Ihrilty vigorous
llocks.
Heavy Grain Needed
Many experiments, noluhly a'
Ames, lown, have proved that tin
lesH a pullet continually lining In
weight ill until .March or April, she
will almost luevitahly slump In rur.
production, and very likely will
limit. In order lo naln In tteinlil,
she mllsl he kept, fat: and in high
CKl! production this Is practically
linpossihle wlllionf heavy main
tectum;. This is doubly 'line in
cold weather.
The reason is, self evldetil. liens
need grain to supply energy and
Ileal. They use this energy ill all
their movements, both voluntary
mid involuntary. Including diges
tion..!' It also furnishes the lieat
necessary lo maintain a body tem
perature of approximately ll de
grees fahrenhoit. Ho It is evident
Hull they need more grain In cold
Iveatlier, and that pullets need more
than old birds.
ni . Oil nn
Mime noiiltrvmell III llollglas.
nillllly are feeding grain In Houghs
(lelnie birds lit all limes, I lie same
ns mnsll. This allows each bird to
balance her own ration. Incident
ally tills wilier believes thai most
lieiis show better judgment. In Una
respect than many poultryineu do
Most growers, however, teed all
Hie grain their birds will eat at
lllglll. and regulate morning grain
(ccoriling to product inn. This is
very satisfactory, as a heavy lay
llig'hcn needs extra grain, and will
get It on the morning Iced, while
her lazier sister will not he able lo
overeat in lie- smaller breakfast.
It Is well to remember thai a le-li
does not get "loo tat to lay." She
gels lat because she doesn't lav.
and thai is because she just Isli I
Hie laying kind.
APPLE PEAR EXPORTS
SHOW HEAVY GAIN
l'flliTI.AN'li. Hie.. I'ch. I"
' (Al'l-l-'iesh apple and pear ex
ports trinu the t'oliimhia rivet have
- I u beaw this season and prom
ise lo exceed last season's record
movement. From Hie start of I he
season hist August to I'ch. 1. I'orl
laud dispatched l.T'.'S.Tos boxes ol
apples and pears, all increase ol
lino boxes ocr tin- same period
or l'.i;',7-:iS, the Merchants Kxcbantc
Mild.
Vcss.-l.s of 1 5 lines are i-airymi:
Hie fresh Unit Ironi Columbia ports
. lo Kurope and cullers cany it to
Hie Philippines. slialts settle
jU- i.7i4f;..-,lnlt.ifi.mln,e,(lnih l, Ka-d
' Jn.lics.
- - o - -
POULTRY CO-OP HAS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
'I'll.' poultry imluMiy in OiftMin
ranks tilth in cash t;nm income
til I:ti Ci-r uih ulluial t out modi-
lics til Hie state, according I" lads
compiled by dn -Mti Siaie l
leuc extension sei ire tor use in
i'iiitnrilii'n wiili the Wiiii'f I'm iluy
cuhum's" lit Cleveland in l!t"i.
Ill I!'.'!" tin1 i;ie!i income from
chickens ;iinl ci:i;s was J... I 1 .0""
jiud 1 1 (Mil maiket itu !.-:; $:'.,,.'::. nun.
I'lii' Iwii constiiute V.- per cent of
I hi.' cash iroui income ol Oinzon
lor that yi'itr. This does ltoi in
i -lurid wales ill' breeding shirk,
hatching ogs, 'kiy ll,i 1 ''' 1,1
JMItlllS.
POULTRY FIR 1 1 IN
FARMERS' INCOME
VOK TI.ANIi. W h. l:: ( V In
a lllilii vote all 1 I illl-i HtH Hi.'
J 'art Me ( 'oopei a 1 1 i: I 'nil It : I 'i it
ilili't'i's' assot iatidii wi'i'i- n t'-t i.
I.Oim ilt'li'tiatrs lo tin- a-o- ial :on
rnnvontion wore lnioi m- ii. 'l'ii- as
Kdiialinu olliirrs repm (il Hip to
np hari rn.iow-il its (t. t f.iv in
rici-arii'H viiu inn Itm:inr a
total (iiviiltMiri In tm-tiil'. r- i i1' -
(HII).
EAT
WE3ER'S
Delicious Bread
On Sale at All Grocery Store
FLAPPER FANNY
- COfH. 133 BY NCA StRVICE.
, J,, j
'J1 i ,
' rjp V,
"I hoped Chuck an I could just drift along for years. Jiut
1 got to decide sometime whether he'll ever mean more
than just a real pal."
WASHINGTON. I'Vh. HI. (AC)
- Ai;riculiiral rii-pai litiotil oi nnoiu
iHls n'lKtrlcii a stuily of wlioal
pi'iccH nor li liini; iM'i iori sliovi-ri a
i liaiiMi; in world Hiipiilics ot r.H.oun.
oiiil IhimIu'Ih uiiliiiarlly n-Hiilts in a
t liatmi- nl ahoul a cent a hmOiel In
priro.
TlniH liiin soaKim'H priic lifelines
ri'l'lerl, llio McouotultH naiil. an in-
ri-Msi- nl world Miipplic.'i ivuin ).
:i7ITnnn, (inn to ri.iiiHi.u'in.niMi hunliclH,
Hi1 lurndHl on roi iinl.
'I'lii' ai't ii-ulliiial di-pai Inii'iil U:h
a.skrri Aini'i i .in tai niff.s lo limit
llii'ir I!'.'!!) planlitm In an a nra le
thal would iri)diiri about liMt.utiu,.
nun huslu-Is I'oinpari'd with ii
min.iiHii tji.il year.
Icouo'iii.sl s Hail si ml i Id t he iti'
pai llui'lH's iijiI he iitlallird, I ho ir
sull should loud lo t:iIm pi Ii:os al
Irasl f cents a husliol, providing
tirodlirllon ill ot her cininl rh'H did
nut inricaso. This lounlry is :ul
viM iil inn pioilurl ion i null id ineas
ii! os lor ol her roinil t les.
SOIL CONSERVATION
FIRST FARM NEED
SI'OKAXK, lAdi. :t, (Al'
Soil iiin:-i'i at ion was lisled as llie
tirsl reiiiisile lo it sili iesl'ul eii til
lmiul laini pi obtain itlll liix-ri helore
I. oil wheat laimers ;illendiiii: a m;i.s'i
nirt-lini; lu re to lu-ar li. M. I-Iaiis.
A A ail mi tiit j :iliu .
The . del ;il ;u in pi OKi aill ehiel
.-a ill e:ist, i ii tat I s hail leal lied
the value ot' hllildiliU Up the Mill
lliiniti.:h ha i in; lost il.
KaiiN proposed lli;it Iho Ameri
can laruier relain Ins shaie ol llie
loieti'il niarUel. rioxeldp a larger do
mclii' inaiUel. e--iiihish an ade
ipiale loin ploi;i;mi Willi sliM.ii' on
tarins i 1 1 her t han hi w a i elioiir-es.
pari I y pay men is. iiop iiuiran e
and tn i le inu qunhis.
lie said llo- Mint Ket mil: t Uot a
should he adjusted lo supply and
iteinatnl on inatniilv ole ol . mein-
tf,S! , i u I'trt il i is n it 1 limit:;
RURAL FAMILIES
SAVE MOST N'iONEY
OHiV Al.l-IS. I'eh. l::.- (AIM -llinal
l.iinihi's ha in - lm oines of
,f I ..mi to : 1 ," u sa e iimi loi- (lie
lilllire llian I'orC.aud taMiilies, I.U
eiie l!e nolds. i Mel' ol llie lamilv
i l edtl seel loll of I lie (arm i i ,-illt
urimiiih-i i al Ion al 'ashini on. told
the huiiie iillele--l?i conlei elli e at
l H eirou Male ull. lie.
The sin vey a ; t niidin led In
I 'oil, ami Alai ion e il n-s. t t e.. and
W.lteolll enmity. W.I- li. Klll.ll tallii
lies 111 hw Hi, .nte hi .i, Kel sio i-d
an a ei'.iL-i- in. i e.i-5f in u, 't w oi l II
ei SL'lli uhlle Iht- ineiai'e lneii-a-.e
.il 1'orllaUd uas s;.!i. 'I he lym-iii-m.
'HI elli, al r. l-itinlv inroMM
ATTENTION PRODUCERS
We are m the market for more
Poultry, Eggs and Cream
You are assured of Satisfactory price and grade.
KGCS 18c
NO. t HKAVV HF.NS 16c
NO. 1 l.KGHOKN MENS 13c
VALLEY PRODUCE CO.
By Sylvia
INC. T. M. HEC U. S. PAT. Ofl
Vfkw KrJ ii
iOWw
nf Jir.uu was neei'ssaiy to stay out
ol" iho red without uny savings.
PRODUCE HELPS IN
COLLEGE EXPENSES
IMfU.MAN, Wash., l-'eh. VA.
(Al) A crale ol piiinpliiiiH or hainn
t'toiii the old larm siiHdieliou.se, can
lie the down pay in out on an cri il
eal ion at WashiiiKion Stale colh'i:o,
I'ossibililieH ol I he ha iter sys
leni are olleriMt needy Marion's
who live in the new cooperative
iloruiitory. Karnt youths can- ami
do- lmn in veelahles, I'm il;, ot'
meals tiom home as payments on
hoard ami room hills. They y,v.
credjl al. I he markoL price,
Tfuf co-op students net.' lliolr iiwn
rules iiud do all tin; work hut Mm
eoidtiUK- They don't tnlio a chance
on rolalfm: I li.it job. The lepuia
Mon of their loud is an important,
attraction.
!ti
IEI1G'
No one call say aeeui at. ly v here
plod lie I ion service ends and niar
Kel i ii 14 si-r iee lu pins, hem e thy
mo;.t el leclive service in iinpi ov
inu the mai kel ini; of Oregon's
lai in products can In1 provided
ihroiih the very men invohed in
sei uii; pi od m l ion activities. Such
is the opinion expressed hy Win.
. Si hnenteld. Iran and riiieetnr ot
Hi' i u nil are a l l n e-on State c ol
lt'm in ail address hefore the all
lllial coll eui loll ot t lie ! M enUi
I lean Schoentclri reviewed I he
I 'an y men's association hi Kuueiie.
lliarketiim serxiee ot I he coilee to
a;:ruullilte o er the pas ''." e;irs
and pointed out that this sei o e
has hern con si an I !y- coord Mia led
with Hie i-tlorl.- ol other leadelr-lllp
iu the lo-hl ol jmrnultiiie and l he
ill 1 1 a n.'ll.d clll''lniM'S thenieh e.
"Oregon anionic llie states has
the oldest coutililious servile to
coo pei;i t ives." SchoeMfeld pom led
mil. VM i ,'jdV -Ui(fU s(l 14 4 h,
.ar. The j-iale has unatds oi u
a u I h lilt in al coopii al i e as oct;
liiins si-iiiil; I'.'.noii larms doinu an
an una I Iuismo- s ot" appi nimat e! v
I I uitUiou dollars.
CREDIT ASSN. STILL
HELPS STOCKMEN
I'OIM'I.AMV K.-ln. I ".. ( 1M -Slot
k men ol Wash itu: ton. t ii e'.oii,
Idaho and Montana honoued ('.-:.'ls!'l-
trom the rrodiiciiou Ci.dit
asMM i.tlioti ol (he ll'lh (arm credit
disi i let dining t::;v.
Ian. -si I!. Ileut. pioM.lcht ot
lh.- ft-odm Mot! Credit cot porall-ai
vtl Spd,aiie. .-.aid I he at'ioinil . e
tended in short lenu loans tor the
pi odm l ion o! crops and livesio, k,
ia s:nii:.:is!i lower than Ihe total
STILL AVAILABLE
Orders to Be Accepted Till
February 18; Limit Set
On Quantities
iMrieis lor treble supci phnspluit e
ii'Mim made available to farmers
nanicipatiitK in the 1!):!!) aricnl
iiirai conservaiion program will he
accent ei tint il Saturday evening,
i-emujiry is, ;iccordiiiH lo .1. lio
laim 1'arker. coiiiity aricultui a 1
I. I'nless 111 total orders
possible orderint; a minimum
an mi c;ir no fert iJizer w ill
able to farmers ol tlie county,
ami intei esied individuals ate re
ed to place i heir orders at
ine feiiili.er cannot be purchas
ed lor cash and will be paid lor hy
ueniicliiiK h.' cost Iroiu beiielits
earned under the li).'!!l program.
' )ners are limited lo ainoiuits
which will not exceed I be total
beiielils which can he earned under
ihe conservation program, or in
oilier winds, an amount the total
farm allowance will purchase al
l.Tu a hundred pounds. Iteuefiis
lor usin superphosphate ate lim
ited to applical ions on perennial
and biennial legumes, perennial
trasses, w inter leu limes ami pel
maneiil pastures or in connection
with seeding thesi? crops.
I leniands for treble superphos
phate under arrangements marie by
ihe agricultural adjustment ariniin
isiralion to fiiiuish the fertili.er
al cost to p;u li( ipatinn farmers has
resulted in orders eveeeriiim t he
suiiply aihited to (trefoil. The
state allotment js ;n; ( Jlis and conn
lies unable to order a minimum car
will lose their a Hut nieiit. t is im
portant that, sulticietit otders he
i-ecei veil a I. once if l'iirmers nl'
lioiifilas couniy are to receive? a
port ion of Ihe treble sit per phos
phate alloleri to Ihe state.
It is not advisable, slates Conn
ly A win 1'arker, for farmers to
order the maximum quantity nf fer
tilizer which their farm allowance
will purchase. Trials with super
phosphate have Kiveu varying re
sults some of which were not prof
it able. It Is fuij-' jested, however.
fanners secure suiflcienl feiilliiv.i.r
lo lest out its possibilil ies for
innlilable use on crops for which
benefits will he paid and yrowu on
I In.' farm.
News of 4-H
H CLUBS
A clothlliL: i lull lias been oiian-
iei in (ilendale with a niembeiship
of Iwelve girls, most ol whom are
high school age. Mrs. li. K.
Hlace was selected as leader. Of
ficers electeil w ere Jean I 'lace. presi -dent,
horene Stevenson vice presi
iletit. anil Heruice Hi( hard.-oii sec
i etary. Other nieinbers include
Alice ohnuhouse, Aleathea Hillini;.-.
t armeii lint ierrz. Helen Lew alien.
Belly liongcy. Martorie (lipe. Mar
;;arei Cipe, Marcelhi Wettes and
Maim- Winkt liiiau.
Another enrollmeiil has li.-.'ii re
ceived trom Loon lake. This time
it is a clothing club of six girls.
These i:fi Is seleeled Mrs. C. I",
i liapin as leader and elecled Bev
erly June Toppings pre.-ident. Jes--ie
Klivabetfl I'j'aig ! e president,
and Mary Veiny Lewis Seirelary.
i llier no uiheis aie lionit.i .Mac
Cliapin. Mildie-I Woo-lev and liciic
Klei,S
VWjjWM"' .
in -t.m si hool- has oi uauieri a
I II Bobby club which Mis Anuelte
U hippie, lea. her ol ihe s( boo). Will
L ad. Noimaq lleiiu'.in is pi esirieiil
ol Hi.- ehlb N ice piesirieiit I ; hale
lbeiius. Mavn.ud Lastmau was
eh cte.i secretary.
Three club have been n: .Miiie.
ai Smith liner seiiool ih:ou.:h ( 1 1
joo.i uoi:, ol Ml. N II. .lotie.
: meipa 1 ol C:e school.
Nine i:.ris ltae lorme-l ;i lolhini
il,..
SIMPLE
WORKING
ADJUSTMENTS
C ale i pillai made these adjustments arid all servicing
t'perahom. simple so you t your temilar ttpetalor could
pettorm them quickly and easily there's no temptation
to neglect llie lew items essential to loin,, satisfactory pei
toi main e.
Ask for a Demonstration on Your Own Farm.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
completion he fort the end of school
in May. .1 iss (Irace M, Johnson,
leat her of the school, iu lender ol
this club. The membership in coin-
poseu ot Alary Jioye, president;
Irene Wroe. vice president ; I-or-
na ('inok. secretary ; Tina Uerry,
Muxine l.ibby, .Mary June llurnett
Agnes Wron, Anna I'yriiz and .Mary
Alice t'yriu.
John I ai!ey is also leading .'in
Hiver school and dii ver of llie
school bus, is leading a hohby club
of hiu'h .school students, each car
rying a project in photography. The
eight members are Elizabeth Dail
ey, luesidenl ; Oscar Stavalanri,
vice, president; Jeanne hailey. sec
reuiry ; Kossie Moss, 'larenee
Hove, l-lthel IMaep. Sigmund Stavu
laiid and Arthur Haymond.
John I tailey U also eiariiiig an
other hobby flub marie up of grade
sc-liool students and which will also
complete its project helore llie
close of school. The otlicers are
(h orge Stavalanri presidi'iit, (iene
Ahboti vice president, and Hymn
Libby secretary. (Hlier niemher.s in
clude Jim Perkins, lien llenriersoii,
Martin I'ailey and Jim Smith.
Smith Hiver plans to Henri a large
delegation ol -ill club members
to the summer school at Corvallis
this year.
A change has been marie iu the
leadership ol the clothing club at
illem'arv. -Mrs. O. C. McDowell is
I now leading the club and will carry
il to completion.
Mr. Uoytl Cameron, principal of
the grarie school at Sutherlin, has
sent iu an en ml I men t lor a 111
woodworking club. Mr. Cameron
will lead this club, which has as
officers l-eroy Cooper president.
Mollis Ileal vice president and Hoy
al Aheelie secretary. Members of
ihe club include James Lloyd
Thompson. Hilly Uesinger, I Ulster
Shirley, Hobby Stowe, Charles Hel
ler, Kriwin Wurman. Waller James
itn. Inhii Stanford Austin. Bobby
lllianon. Nelson McCarvey and Hil
ly I urner.
I.ookinuglass broke looser with
ihree more 4-11 clubs and this time
wire tortunate iu having .Mrs. Joe
Malthews to lead each of them. One
club has a membership ot 11 girls
ami is carryiim the project in IHvis
ion I tit' clothing. Another has a
membership of seven girls and will
carry a project in the second rii
riivisimi of clothing. The third
club includes live boys who will
carry a project in bachelor sewing.
The David Douglas Korslry club
ot Klgarose is carrying through its
toiesiry project and has enrolled as
a club' for anoiher year. Libert
.Marsh of Kosehurg will lead this
club again tliroiii:li the second di
vision or advance work of forestry.
Membership of this club includes
Karl Mtinson president, I Kuiglas
I'rosch as secretary and vice pres
ident, (iiiy Cox. Ceo. Mediums, Hill
fioseh and Hay llobinson.
I Hy Da lie lie Xiriay, Carrien Valley
school l
The So We Sew club of Carrien
Vallev met at the home of its lead
er. Miss Jean Kilchie. on Saturday.
During the meeting the girls marie
out their record books for their
Hist project. Thelma Craham was
appointeri secretarj because .leaue
McCov resiL'iieri. Kach member
brought material tor her sc rap book
........ T,. l,.:.,fer bellied the izills
cut out their net project.
I lie clllll piesenieo r.imi.ii i.e.wi
W'inuitoul willi birthday gilts.
Names were ritawu tor i valentine
exchange, lief reshmeni s were serv
ed to Kmitia Leah Winniiord. Dar
lene Niriay and Thelma tJraham.
I Bv Dorothy Cell. Llarose school)
The LigaiOM- Health club imvl
in was held Kebtuary L'nd. The
meeting was called to older hy our
piesident. Alma Sjoi:ien. A Mimr
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
'Must any lJ-year-oM
can make ihe lhue simple
wovkini: adjust men Is re
ijtiiroil on the "Catcipil
lar" Diesel I .limine fan
belt tensitm. valve clear
:mce, water pump parkin";
nvit. No fussing with spark
phu:s, caihuretor, ot tim
ing devices.
ari'l two yiills wr:re Riven ami im
poriant ti(fcs ahout leetli which
in;lu(in: 'Why we have tenth," by
Winona (iarher, "I low to c;art; Col
our toulii" by Kobert HolmqniHt,
"iJuniuiiHtration how to brnah teeth,"
hy Alma SJoKren, "How do our
toftds rich in minerals help our
body?" by liurbara Decker, "What
are viiamiiiH and how tlioy help
make us more healthful" by Evelyn
(Jar her, "What causes toothache
ami how to prevent decay of teeth"
hy Paul ilacklund, "How are teeth
built" hy Iforothy Felt, "What foods
are Kood lor teeth" by Patty Hom
quist, "Why do jrums bleed when
let ill are brushed" hy Frances
Land, and "How often should I
teeth be cleaned" by Harold iand j
l Hy Winona Clarher, Elarose
school I
n February 3rd the Eliarose
school fctrls and Mrs. Nettie Wood
rtitt, our local leader, organized a '
sewinH club. We are taking divis-1
ion one in sewing.
The following otlicers were elect
ed: Itarbara Uecker president, Alma I
Sjii.'reu vice president, Winona ;
CarUr secretary, Dorothy Felt '
suns; leader, and Evelvn Garber
yell leader. I
Mr sides officers named, Patty
1 !olinciiist and Frances Land are
members.
We meet every Wednesday after
noon at the Elnarose scboolhouse.
Each member is making a luncheon
cloth which we are hemstitching.
(lly Maxine Wright, Days Creek)
The Jolly Marketers of the Days
("reek school held their last meet
ing Friday. All essays will soon
he ready to send iu to Mr. liritton.
The Days Creek school has or
ganized a forestry club under the
leadership of Mr. C. C. Hill, priu-
clpal of the school.
The club consists of four divis-j
ions, junior foresters, forest scouts, i
woo'lerafters and foresters, which j
cover a period of four years. Our
club is divided into two parts the j
boys and j;irls in hteh school and j
llie Ijoys aim III K''im? ouimn.
Each part has iis own officers and
will hold business meetings
Tin?
group
otlicers of tlie high school
ire Maurice Matthews pros
Wileiha Hutchinson vice-
blent.
president, ami rMlSie crispeu neuiei
tarv. The urade school officers are
John Wright president, Melvin
Welch vice-president, and James
Ward secretary.
The l wo groups will conduct ex
pi rhnenls on tlie im acres of land
hel ween Hays Creek and Milo,
which has been set aside for that
purpose by tiie county court.
A meeting of the Days Creek
Health club was held at the school
ibis past Kriday. At roll call each
member named a state o the
I'nitcd States. Marie Sutton gave
a report on "Need tor rest,' 'Alice
Mae Welch on "Sleeping outdoors,"
tlctly Jean I'eidue (Ml "llow to
sleep." Irvin Wooster on "llow
many hours should we sleep." El
ton Moore on "Some ways of resl
iiiii." UalPh Duncan on "Is sleep
during tlie daytime as good as night
and Uov Houston on Is it
healthful to slay up till lt o'clock?"
-o-
Visits Here Mrs. C. I . (Jlciui, of
Clidc. spent Saturday here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. Campbell,
and attondtnir to business.
THE
VOL. II
NO. 2
No. thiims iiin't what they used
lo Ijl and tlu-y nrvcr were. We
loim tor the ood old times, but if
hud them we wouldn't be .sat
isfied. '
Spi-akimr of "the ood old
times" reminds me Twenty
VP M P!'1 t JlWll!'-' .''llll'K
tiiiiik it snows out here m (h
i;on. hut j ou'd never believe it
alter In in:: iu Montana a lew
yeat s.
Anyway, ahum in May. or early
June, we had a flock of chicks
ahout I hi ee weeks old. when it
came on to snow, just ahout such
t day as last Tuesday. Did we
have a nice warm brooder house,
heated with an electric brooder.
r one of these swell wood burn
:ni; brooder strves '.'
We did not ! So w e herded
those chicks into the driveway
between the cnwharii and the
hothouse, huiu up some sacks to
lueak the wind off them. Then
the witi' nt some old orange
nates, and e ery hour she car
ried out some hut rocks, which
she had heated in the oven, put
them into the oranue crates, cov
eted them with more sacks, and
- that was our bioodet Moe.
So - uo will still take the mod
el n conveniences, t her most a ti
cally controlled brooder stoves,
ready hatched chicks or poults,
and u read mixed teed put up by
tlie iHinylns Kionr Mill. l'r
haps we won't .-ell our fryers
fur (ee a pound, hut we will make
mote dullais iu tin1 Ioul; mui. and
do it easier. ,
Hooray for the "ood old days."
lull h I s loi ,et 'em:
EFFICIENT (?) HUSBAND
Win ; "iHi. John. I'm sure I
heard a mouse squeak !"
.biiiu: "Weil. wli.U do oi; want
n:- to do .:et up and oi! it ?"
NORTHWEST APPLE
DEMANDS STEADY
PORTLAND, IVb. 13 (AP)
AHIioutrh iiuotntiims have not
chained at shlppim; points, a good ;
demand resulted in steady tones ;
for tlie northwest aiple inarkut j
last week.
Orecon lias moved 2us7 cars
or 237 more than a year ago. Wash-1
iiiHton's movement of 17,7-S cars
was 22s cars short of 1 ::is. j
Oreu'on loaded -in of the W ears
often brings quick relief to sufferers from gnstritis or indiges
tion, high blood pressure or rheumatics, sluggish liver and kid
neys, colitis, colon disorder or constipation. Others get relief
why not yon? 30 Hays Treatment $1.
FULLERTON'S DRUG STORE
"To Serve Others As We Would B e Served"
Douglas Funeral Home
Phone 112 Day or Ni?ht
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to !
All Regardless
of Financial
Condition.
OUR OVERNIGHT SERVICE will save you time and energy
perhaps a hotel bill, too. And trains are safe in any weather. Let
the engineer drive, while you sleep, and arrive rested and fresh for
a full day of work or play. Here are example fares and berth
charges, which arc additional.
LOW FARES!
TO PORTLAND: Onowny Konn.lt rip
1st Closs Fare $5.96 $8.95
Lower Berth 2.40 40
(.Stnmlnnl Pullmans)
Coach Fare 3.98 6.45
THE SCHEDULE
Leaves Roseburg . . 12:3Ra.m.
Arrives Eugene . . . 3:25 a.m.
Arrives Portland . . 8:00 a.m.
Similar Service returning
FEED
Published Weekly by The Douglas County Flour Mill,
Mf;rs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
Laws and Prosperity
For several years now the pro
pie we .send to Washington to run
the country have, been full and
overflowing with bright ideas.
Kvery lew days they come, out
with a new law or worse vet, an
OIK?
lems for the farmer, and for that
matter all of us. If this or that
product is low. too low in fact,
let's pass a law to raise the
price, etc. This isn't put very
well hut 1 think if you aie over 1
years old that you will L'et what
the writer means. What happens'.'
Weil nothinu' much except that a
lot ut people ej jobs telling the
test of us what to do and poking
their noses into our common
everyday Ihes trying to see that
we do it. lint the tact remains
that prices of our farm products
still seem to be controlled pretty
much iu the same manner since
the first man raised two bushels
oi' wheat, or two pits when he
only needed one. and that is liy
the law i if Supply ami I'eiuand.
Just as an eumtie lei's take
ei:t:s timing the past six months,
(hie oi our customers who
hadn't been iu the mill fur six
months but who did ,uet a load of
feed d-'!ivered each Week came in
to the plant ihu oilier day. He
was asked where he had been
kei-pnm himself all fall.
Here was his ri-piy: "t)h. I
have he.-n in town about ever so
otten but I ha veil' t ( onie dov, n
here as there wasn't anytlr.tit: to
talk ahout nni.h. and then I hae
sold all of my encs and h-'lis nt
the ranch now for nwr a eai
and wrii jiut haiuini: the "fe d
out caii weeK these wasn't mm h
Use to 'IIH' a M)!il !." Th'! e (Ml
tl.tve it( lie w;is cettin- ;i- mm li
or more 1 1 tf ins produit at the
farm with .m vt'i.ii buyers w.tuti:,,
them as he touM g t them
in town so lie s.i ed the cas.
of papers prepared for shipment
last week. To dale Oregon car
loadings totaled , 3309, about the
same as a year ago, and Washing,
ton 0151, a decline of about 000.
SPECIAL PRICE
011 ... ;
Sexed Roosters, Rocks
and Hampshires
WATZIG HATCHERY
PHONE 740-J
Get Relief Tins Easy Way,
SQUAWPAW HERB POWDER
KM) PEKCKNT VEGETAm.E HERB TONIC
Helps Nature eliminate toxins and regulate
stomach, liver, kidneys and' bowels. Doinc this
Frank W. Long
.Funeral Director
Licensed Lady
Aiiistant
Chapel and
Office
tocitcd at
Corner Pine
and Lane
FAST FREIGHT! free
pick-up and delivery of Pacific
Coast Icss-than-carload merchan
dise. First morning delivery here
from Portland; second morning;
delivery from San Erancisco. Sim
ilar service from hundreds of
other Pacific Coast points. Our
rates competitive; try us and see!
Southern Pacific
1U3GV )JB0 3 T
BAG
FEB. 13,
1939
ripniit his time on the farm work
ing for himself. Which brings u.s
hack to the old law of Supplv and
Demand.
Sheep Cubes!
My jiolly. it was luckv we had
tliem for'yiMlst-wt.eir-.-ilnpvin
old eUe woiihT'haVe-bit the dnst
(or snow) whic h will now raise a
good lamb.
And then, BROODER STOVES.
'Chose new lluckeye Wood
Ihirning Ihooders are marvelous!
We carry them at Oakland and
.Myrtle Creek. Better order early,
as they are going fast.
Political Definitions
SOCIALISM:
If Villi h:.c. Iu,. ,.,. . '
; ' 1 o . juh f,c fl
one tn your neighbor I
l'(ll MI'VIL'M. I
You Kive bolli taws to the (inv
'niment and the Government
uives yon back some oC tlie milk.
FASCISM :
You keep the . ows. but give
thr milk to the t lovei unient .
"Inch ells s-Mim uf it back to
Villi.
m;w dkausm:
You sltoot one cow, milk the
'her and pour tin- milk down Ihe
-ink.
GROUND ALFALFA
We have some of the finest you
ew r s-ruv. (,,. in iim j0),k :U u
tor an -.b. sai k.
You ean pay moie, hut you can-
.ii. i n i i i leed.
I'HONF. 6-46
WASHINGTON A NO MAIN
YOU CAN TAY MORE PUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER FEED