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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1940. News of farm Life GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS NewPullorum Test Established Or9on Takts Sups to Prevent Shipments 9f Chicks, Eggs Found to bt Pisoasod. New pulloium lesl tcqiihcnuMilH rclHtiiii; (o the f m ti-Ht ;i t movement of mby chicks, tialehiun i-kkh mul limiltry hremliiiK Mock uero a I'loveij ul a Joint c oiileii'iK o of die win, Wiichlimlon mill Cultlonila i hi tHHMiItt nf Hurler. It, lie (iftlt iatf mill Imlusti y leptenrntii lives hetil M'f'uiilly (n I'oiIIjimiI ruder thu icKululUms, which leadetb In Hie olhcr wtiiit'H u I ho will cm I nil ee, chh l(n, liuti-hiiiK eK himI liift'ftiiiK stock may he shipped Into liny tit Ihe threw while when ihe owner, lecliniiiitn or luHpeetui Ikih illialified hiiiuelf to cuinluct the pill loi urn hlood text 1y mierl.il ti alli um mid hut) Iheii panufd mi exiiinln tilled atlKfac-lmy lo the MvestoiU HidiUary authority ol thu niate ol origin, which In Oregon Ik I lie mil iiirI divlHlon of the ntte lf vision of hi leiiltuie. l leled under Ihewe romlil ions and approvi'd hy Hit department, rhlekn. vnn or hreedlim lnck mav bit nlilpped tn I o WuHhlnnm or Call loiilfa from IhlH Hlate, except (hat dork exceeding fi per cent re actorrt to the pulloiuni hluod test will not be given appiinal tor in tmaliUe wlitpimnt until tin react Inn Ik reduced helow that figure. 'I'll agreement doen not apply lo tui-ki-vfl. 1'nder ttjrniM of the reciprocal HKici'meiil, Ihe depart nient may HiiHpend approval upon HnllHi'aeiory evidence that any shipper linn Iru (luenlly nhlitped reai4ftl chlcka, contrary lo requirc-incut uf the ru cclvtliii Htate. Owners. tcchniciuiiH or Itispcr ton' teHiinii may lit Ktihject lo ve lent in the Htalo of origin. l'l-mill for the intei'Htate movement will expire heremhor III, each year. Ah leautt of thin 'aKrecmcnl. pnl lortlin tenting will he cheaper for the poultry man. Although home toMllnR In not Hh Hecuriiie. as that by a veterinarian or trained tech nician, leaders feel that the new plan remiiiiim special ttaiutim and exuminallnii will he Hiillhienlly ac curate to promoto IndtiHlty plO KI'CHB. Creeping Fescue Added to Oregon Seed Gross List Oregon now lias the only com mercial Heed acreage In the entire tonnl ry ol creeping red lent ue. a by JOHN CLINTON LislenI C'lin you hear tliu SUlHUllI puUu ol Amciita in full v i k r, Inisy with bcr .)rcnw? I want to tall you lomathlng bout Dafanto that maybe you Jo n't know, for yoari th Po troloum Induttry hat carrlod on Independent roioarch on Its own Inltletlve, untubtldliod by the Oovtrnment, Union Oil Company hai dons lt aharo hat re March engineer who ipond practically all of their tlmo In ffhli work. Tluiikxtosmh research America can now pioclncu enough 1UU octane a ia- tion gasoline for more planes tlun we'll ecr h.ne. And flunks lo that rcseardi, the aini' bomber can Hy ;W laster ami farther in the V. S. than in Europe. It tan earn- 20 to .'UK?, more Ixunhi and climb abme antwiirtratt file W'.'e taster. Take rubber, too. We ute mora than half of all the rubber In the world and 90 of It comes f 000 mtlei across the world to ui, and the dictators want Itl Wall, Petroleum Industry re search has made synthetic rub oar a commercial reality, tefora our supply af natural rubber Is exhausted we can produce all we need . . , from Petroleum! If I had room I could list at (oast fifty more essential prod ucts they have developed. But that'll give you an Idea. It uives mo thrill to know that the sama research engi neers who de veloped 76 and Tnlon aro an important part of the Petroleum Industry in Industry that has done so much to make America stiung, UNION OIL COMPANY W I.... G?A If Outstanding in Douglas 4-H Clubs A.ldlffe5li SM n t iinr'iMirmiiiiiiiii .teal Ceorge Mninh and Itetly Louise WcMcman. pictured uhove. were selected I h It year a MoiikIhh county k outstaiidiiiK l-H club inemherH. v.'iio were Biiests of the DoiiKlau .National bank of HonebuiK. am) the Kirt Naiional bunk or Portland at the Pacillc International Livestock expoHltioti laHt week. comparatively new rasn ko r a general umc Is concerned, which pmmlHCK lo he a notable addition to the m'ovvlnu list of Oregon seed crop; and a valuable ;ass tor lawn ami torno pnioseH. TliP'c- men in .Marlon cnillily har veHted eno;mti Heed thin year lo pi o vide a combined mipply ol ii bout sunn pounds, nrmrdlnu' to Harry A. Sclinih. federal attrono IlilKt HI (IreKOIl Stale college. Tho Brans la much like ordinary ( hewlunH leKciie in appearance and haH It ft cliaractei IhI i s ol beinK deep rooted, line b-aved and hard lo weather and rouh usiume. lis i!iitlimnlsl)iiin lealure in au uuder Kioiiucl KpreadiiiK root KyHlem In place (tf the bunch tints habit ol the chewing leacue. Its ability to tmrend llnoimh itiots aswell as by xecil maUe s ! (I 'ill excellent mh lot nier nloin In other pasture or lawn mixtures. my p j r Y y07O nr A fI L HiSDS 1)1 I " M i CLUBS Oakland orua uled lis I II clubs last week under the supervision ol' I'hil I'ulnaiu. principal ol the school, and Minn Ktlith Vouet. leacher ol home economics. Seven clubs are organized. si ol w hich w ill meet dm ln the dav and i eery other week. A hobby club ol seven older members has been or ganized lo meet du rinir the e e nlim. ami will be led bv lla.el Mae Todd. A cmdiery club carryiim the Hist division wnl be handled di reclly by Ksther Mclluulll. This chili consists ol el ve members. They are Heity Sparks president. ,1 o y i- e t'etersou vice-president. Jean nie I lima it secrelai v. and lielty Hill. Hetty Weywamli. I'alty Hojjan. Mamie Cuniiiuphatu. Klsie Miller. Uilla Haines. i:dna No dine, (lata Jones and IYukv Keever Corjenr Mi I'owcll diiccls the activities ol the cbdhmu club carrying the Hist di.f.-ion The lour members in thin club are Klla Hell Amlorson president. I'M-eauoi- Star vice pi esidciil. Hetty Thomas secret at y, and (icuevieve 1 Mu-:1 Cariv mu second di.ii.ion in clothiiij; worU ate nine u it-Is -li-rected h llnrothy Haines. The metuliei ship of this i ltili includ Yvonne Kimail ptesideul. l'oro - thy Slldci' vice president, Itettv lean M nve secreiary, liowena W illiains. Vienna llaker." Klhel Sue Maker. I.illiiiu T:unoky. Iteverly Hatticld and Clara J. -an Houan. lite ml step up tit clothlltp IS (hat ot illusion 111 The Ine utrls enrolled lor this, with Kathiyn Clsten"ii I.) dllect the ;ntli lies. ate. Hcttj l.otl Moole presi dcitt . Uoe I lannunii.l vice pre-d-ilenl. Shhley Haines secfelarj. Jean 'ihi and Jeanne Caislen- sen Hai tut a nunc an ley are ba-Iiim a wllh Ho illusions il Marie Med- iuihtiiu ( bib IV and V. j Those al e all older Ilollow- ii'iui,)ii,i .1 tils, listed as nniiij;u presl-(terial lent, t'orxene tc)oel v(, . Jdenl, H.ucl Mac 'I odd mi , kill hi n t ';- i stciiM-n Marie i ley and I'.arii.ua oim; j MWs Cdtth OLtet. advist r !" S (the f . I'tlis. tiolds a meeitin; once iCHch month wii tne attiM lead- ;eis ot each urmip Tilts in tauia--lion inUht be inu-tdeied t clubs j within ri l.iu:e i InH. Imi t- a ery line method ol U.itidhnt; a lot ot t lull woi k. I A llveMmk I lull iu.i til .lllictl iiil tliiKhiinl iili -Jn im-mlici Ol- j Mil t . .Ml tHlWI'll, a I.UI11CI Uc.l! iunklniul. was selected as leader The club has nieuibeis enr.illeii in jdnll. s inc. sheep. rnMiits and ,1-llickens. Members ot tile club iare: Hurl ilcluwcll idt'sldetii, Jou l oiiflaud. vli e-iiics idciit. Or 1 4l Mcl.'uuieU l'fc'..i.y Ii:r Kaifrlito'.l. Wefli-y Sluili -.':l. Kn Kobbe, Herbert ltuscll. Hon llin shaw, Italston Cole. Juliu Koldie, .lack Hrake. Husiudl (Iwen.i. Her bei t HoKan. Jack I'ealer, Cllbert Maker, Klchard Noitiue. Jame.s Hlephens. Hobby .Muskiovc. Hob ble ItaimhrhUe. Itaiph Hukansoii, David (ioodmaii, Herbert Steph ens, Harlan Haines, Mill (lilder sleeve, Klmer Hussidl. Heltv Short, Clark Cole and Hoau Itussell. Cole Springs school senl in an enrollment for a health club or twelve members, which has Stevfe Rant tor president, .Marion Hunt for vice-prosldent. and Junior Ale itniald lor secretary. Mrs. Crace Co wan. teacher ol t he school. Is leader id' this idub. Meiiilers of Ibis schotd also plan to oruanizc la club In ait work! to be led by Mrs. KlUabeth Veley. Millwooil school has sent in an ,'llM)'lln,'lJ', n"-' t'lKhlh Kr,le: I''"1' ,lu "mrUetinu' project mi Iwelve lor the health profecf. Mr I.. W'eddle. teacher of (lie schoc ni oilmen I ' ol I nil r elKhl h Kr.Mlers mid oid. will lead In (he activities. Cliltord W'atidel) w as elected president. Mervin W'ankner vice-president, and Ka Wandell necretary. Au en roll incut lor a cookery dub carry hiK the first division of the work has been received Iroin Ihe I'tain school. Miss Nancy Tannert. teacher in the school, has been selet led as leader. The mem bership ol the dub includes Hilly Mrown presldetil. Vein Calleton ice ine-ihlenl Hilly lusitiK secre- tary. Klchard (Jasktns. Norma Jean Heckethler. Ted Schosso. Dallas lira uk. Maedene. Lemon, lou Cain and Carolyn C.uskiits. Mrs. I). Weiss, id upper Smith river, has been selected to lead H i bib ol seven v.irls of the Sutllh river school. This nronp will do work in the second division of the clothmi: project. Members are Mary Alice Pyrit prosidenl. Itetly I. on Italdriike vice-president. Au nes Wroe secretary. Anna I'yritz. )i 1m Syl I'sler, I oi a Mae Cook on and iona Mary Cowan. County Club AKem K. A. Hiitton met with the Myrtle Creek school student body recently and address ed Hie members on I II club v.oik, He slates he would like to see sev eral clubs oruanled in the vicin ity of Myrtle Creek, with ladles lu various communities close hy servtni; as lenders. He states al so thai there Is a desire on Ihe pait ot a la rite number ol bo :; for livestock ntotecls. hut b.'tore they can carry on as a club It Is neces sary that they have some man interested 1ml Ii In livestock and in boys (o lead them. The I lout; las county utoviim pit tares which were show u e.t Imih Ihe state lair and Paillic In lei national v ill be hon to the Oakland student body at 1 1 a. tu Ktul.iy ol" ibis wi er.. Edcnbower I-H News My Patricia Calkins Last i'riday the homeiuaklnn , la-,s met at the home 'of Mrs. Hess, i he leailer. The name "Home lakers Club' was decided upon. H ot the uiils bmuuht the ma- lor their pillows whit h they pi e i ';Ue ntukwm Hrst. Atler the teu etiny. I h:r business meet hu the leader Med Uered delicious cinnamon rolls iiutch ti the enjoyment of all. Iniriiii: the nieellilR a simKi-stion ill, H ihe mils belli by maivinii d'.sll towels lor pries lo he used tor a colnitin biliso parly, designed to raise money lor Ihe I It clubs In Hie scliuol, was unanimously cur lied. 'Ihe president. Thelma ''H' hunt. silucsti'd Unit reliei-liiiielits be m i veil c ich time by the club utenibcvs. This "as to lie ntvcn ,'oiiMdeiatiim. Atler Hie tneetim;. Hie leader timMd the L-nls ho to make their pillows, and answered all iiesllolis about Ibem. The club tu sewllii; I. which was uuined the "t'llckel SewlliK club." met villi ihe leader. .Mrs. Harris, on rrlday atteriiuoti. This club l:.i: .i ... n:t-br. V. a'lda Le!m herr. i!ae rnb ;i;e all v-ell uleu Method for Kraut Making Offered Tin- ni'Hcsl Idea In making nailer kniul Ik to inaki- it in Klima Juih Unit hold Juki i-noukIi for a niimlv iiu-al, ttiiiH (IniiiK hwuv entirely Willi tho buthcr of lining c-rorltti uiui bar ruin. kukui'.hIx .Mm. Mallei Macli. ni-iini! i-xli'iiHlon nuirlllonl.st at Ore-(,-on Stan- i nllcti.. I hlH Mini hod Is lined to heat advantage, il' you have a eool Htoraue plueo and aro plan n I ni; to use ilia kraut during the winter. The niniilo way of niiiklni! klalll rlKht in l lie Jars i lo mix the Klired- ded caiiliaue with t lie Halt, i otim-e.s In 1U iiounda of labhat'e. anil iiaek II in Ihe Jam. Mia. Mack explains Place the ruhliera anil lids on the jar. but do not Heal lightly. Have an enamel pan under the Jam to calcll Ihe Juice as It bubblet out. l.ei ihe kraut stand for two or three days until there Is u good gas roi million. Then pour the juice back and seal the jars. Allow the kniul to ripen for u month ur six weeks, ami I lieu it is ready to servo. When sauerkraut is to be kept mini summer, it is best to make ii in it crock or barrel anil can it in itlass Jars alter it has fermented lor alinul In days. Have Ihe sauer kraut thoroughly hot and then fork It lulu the jars. I'ut the rubbers and lids on the jars hut do not seal. I'liice I he Jars in a bath of bollliiK water and couilnuo heating for about tive in Imi t oh until the water returns to boiliim. Then seal the jars and continue healiut; them in the water bath 10 minutes for ipiart Jars, ami 15 iniiiiitoH for 2 iiiart jars. Vaccine Handling Law Is Suggested The nexl legislature should be asked lo enact laws thul will per mit the department of agriculture district representatives lo ilispecf all livestock biological supply dis tributing stations to see that prop er handling of livestock vaccines is being carried out. Dr. W. II. l.ylle. chief of Hie department's animal division, said recently in discussing Improper blackleg vacci nation which has been Hie cause' of many losses of calves. lie points out Hint in the lreat- incut lor blackleg It is highly ini i pnrtanl that the vaccine be fresh, j In oilier words, it should lie sup ! piled by a distributor who has kept il lu refrigeration. Illackleg vaccine, kept under proper refrigerator, produces satis factory protection, but careless handling of die vaccine has result ed lu the los-i of a considerable number of calves oflen more than enough to pay tor a vet's services. When calves die of blackleg, car casses should he buried Willi ipiii k lime or lairiieii. or the pasture or range becomes seeded with germs that will infect next year. The department officials have observed that it is nol ililrequenl lo tiud distributors ol Oils vaccine who do not use a ret'rigeralor case. Columbia County Now Center for Mint Oil ST. HKLHN'S. Columbia county is now one ol the largest mint oil I pioduelim areas In the I'nited ; Slates with over I Htm acres plant j e( to peppermint, reports (I. A.! Nelson, county am (cultural aiienl. This area produces a crop of pep- , perniint oil worth about Mmi.iHto! annually. The Kiowers recently j look preliminary steps to lorm ul ! cooperative organization to mar- j kel the crop. The chierpi odu inn I mens are In the Uainict and Chits-j ba 11 ii- districts. ' Lost One Cow; Got Back The Cow, Plus One Calf HN;oii. Me. (API On I'artncr Cilti Pape's complaint. Haucor po lice made this entry In their tiles: "Lost, one cow; alue Weeks went by. ami Pane lonnd the cow In the woods. To the po lice entry was added : "Kecoviued, one cow. value $io; one calf, value $1".," on their Inn. h clotlis. mid Colleen M"ole. who Is til K lu u division II of sew inn I. has nearly completed hie diesser scart. All members were present at this nieetiiie also. 'ITie Kdenliowi-r Sewlni; cliih as sembled on Kriilay lor its second niei'ilne at the home of Mrs. cur lis Calkins, who Is leitdlni: this i i-lub in bachelor scwini:. Ivldte I'ewar is a new mem.icr. i,m l.ee Jones. Junior Welt. Steve liess. William Harris and l-.'url ll.niuiU have rinislied their u.t holders, and all of the other buys huo al least starteil on theirs. They were told to liae their einemelicv kits leady lor the ucl mcelins. jiminy Ilaynor and William llartou were , appointed as an entertainment ! committee to have a pioi:iam at, the next meeting j Rredsport 4-H Nows I l!y iKHina A. liarnliarilt I I he I II club called S( issor Snippers held a mceilim on Kri day ncl. II. I'he uieetnn! w.s slailed witli a l-tl sous and ell. ' When the roll call was read each j lrl responded with her favorite! color. The ineelilli: ended with' entertainment in which ail ol the! lilils look part. tine tul spun a clothes haiiKcr and whomever line end pointed to li.ul lo do some- thillK. i Coiicunclltlv. the cookery club ' '.4'teJ, lt tir . i toukni, Th i ..-iris male teat aiu! milk toasts. Miss America? Eggsactly! Not many beings would be proud it each of their endeavors laid an cgc, as the saying goes. But this Rhode Island Red, owned by E. B. Parmentor.of Franklin, Mass., feels like crowing because when 'she counted her chicks before they hatched, she found she'd laid a total of 340 eggs last year. So, though she's no spring chicken, she was chosen "Hen of the Year" at Northeastern Poultry Producers Council recent convention in Atlantic City. Hen Owned by Indian Lays Peace Pipe Eggs KOCK IUU.S. S. C. (AIM - It may be that a hen lu the yard ol Samuel Thunderhird Mine, former chief of the Catawba Indian tribe, had world conditions in initid when she started laying okks shaped like peace pipes. Mine says the only way he can explain is that the ben hanys around and watches Mrs.' IHue make pipes out of clay. Asyway, Ihe ben bus been producing pipe shupod ukkh lor some lime. Myrtle Creek M Vil l i. K CKKKK. Oct. l:i. Mr. and .Mrs. Art Torrill, who lorinerly lived on the I'ulloii place near Ce dar Urove. were callers at the Al bert .Martin home tor a short time Sunday. .Mr. Terrill is a dairyman at Ooqullle. About a month, aao no was allacl:ed by a vicious bull which crushed him against a Iree. breaking some of his ribs, one of i hem peiieiraiina a limit, lie has since been a patient at the Veter ans' tacllity hospital, lie has re covered sufficiently l hat Airs. Tor rill broucht him out for a ride Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. I.vnu Hailev and small ilnualtler. are here from liieli mond. Calif., lor a vacation. .Mrs. Imiley was Miss .Marian ShlrtcliiT before her man i. me. Tliey are be itm entertained by many Iriends. as liotli spent their youth here and were veiy popular members of the yonimer set. .Mrs. Lottie Weaver is liavinu her collaae linislied inside. Walter l-'eizetle is iloiun ihe larpenter work. Iionald Wimer. son of Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Wimer of Medford. is here rethiimlim; the uaraue and doiim soiiii- oilier work on iheir place on Kasl tlroadway. wliUli Is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Oren l.ed-.'.ei wood. Donald stales that his Hint hoc. who has been ill lor near ly Iwo veins with arthritis, is in Hie Coffey Memorial hospital ill I'ortland where she Is helm: treat ed. She is belter and her entire recovery is promised. The yonim er son ol the laiuily, Alvlu. is a student at Hie I', of O. Mi1, and Mrs. C. i. Zehnini.'. who live on the upper readies of South .Myrtle, wete happy to have a visit lav' W....1 with ih'-ir son and film- TURKEYS Don't forget that wc pay cash prices for your turkeys and poultry products. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL Also . . . We carry a full line of Hodgen-Brewster Feeds NORTHWEST POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. TELEPHONE 210 i VI : : . y vl I. t I. -I. -L i I I i , V V . V. , V-1 Hy, .Mr. and .Mrs. Harlan ZefiruuK and two sons ot Seattle, where Mr. Zehninp; is employed as u dieael engineer. H.-ev Irederick has j;uiie lo Washington. I). C, where he has been appointed as a clerk in a fed eral department. Ho Is tho sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Frederick. Mrs. John Conley has sold her ranch near Hitck Pork to a Mr. and Mrs. Steidham. who moved here recently from Sisters. Oregon. The Methodist women aro an nouiiciu.'i their bazaar and supper, which will' be held December Mill in the church parlors. The noininatiuii caucus of the city officials was held at the city hall last Friday night. A lew citi zens attended aside from the pres ent incumbents. Ted Hicn was nominated for mayor: A. M. Ver riil. recorder, and 11. W. Reynolds, clerk. Olalla OLALLA. Oct. L'u. James Cook, son of Mrs. Cook in upper Olalla. ci.ie.e up from Kureka. ( 'a 111., the Hist of the week so as lo rels tc for selective service from his j "honu town." He will return to California alter a short visit with ! the home folks. Mi. and Mrs. Henry Cro.ic.ier ami family trom Medford sp.-ut t he week-end at the home of I ler.ry's brother. Ccorge Croiiehfv, and also visited other friends lu the valley. The family was tu ' route home from Ihe Pacific Inter national Stock show at. Portlu:id. All the young men of pr por ace went to Tenmile hall W ednes day to register for selective serv ice. Mrs. Karl Olllvant and Vrs. ttoy J. Carnall were on the "oui 1 1 at ion board from Olalla and Charlie Sb-ual. Mrs. Killa Halm and John McCullorb were mem bers I mm Tenmile. These are the regular election first board. Mr. and Mrs. Karl OlliVant have . recently purchased a HUM Pontiac sedan fioin the tlaiue:i Alot.o company in lloseburg. Ceil Ireland spent the at the home of Uuy J afternoon C.truall. Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Ireland is visiting at tin- homes of her daugut.-n. Mrs. Dave KaeklilT and -Mrs. J. V. Car ter in rniniille Bioat Deaths Hot Due to Pressure That death from cattle, bloat Is caused by the polsonuus nature uf the liases concerned rather Hum by the pressure of those gases, la the conclusion ol' H. W. Dougherty, assistant professor of veterinary medicine, after extensive research into this ancient malady conducted at the OreRon experiment station. It was found that carbon mon oxide, which Is the poisonous ex liuust kh "f tiiitomobiles, and hy drogen sulphide, sometimes called "rotten-egg" 'gas because of a simi lar odor, were generated in lib normal quantities under bloat con ditions. Kxperimenis were carried on witli an animal which had been provided with an artificial opening from Hie side into the stomach through which Hie nature of the gases generated could lie slnilied. If these two gases mentioned were introduced into the stomach under even moderate pressure, she soon showed symptoms of bloat distress and had to lie relieved to avoid death. Ordinary air. on the other hand, could be introduced uiider great pressure without causing any serious difficulty. Tests made on a heifer which ac tually dle'd of bloat revealed the gases itl the paunch in about the proportions found dangerous in Die experimental tests, and samples of Hie blood showed that It had absorbed large quantities of hydro gen sulphide giiH iulo the blood A fuel dollar saved is a fuel dollar carried. A "Caierpillar" Diesel Tractor burns half as much fuel costing half as much per gallon. Out of every fuel dollar that's 75c saved 75c earned. TELEPHONE 186 ROSEBURG DAIRY This winter. . . keep your family BVZ warm... healthy! Mfe Burn wf GASCO BRIQUETS In Furnace, Stove, Circulating Heater, Fireplace and Water Heater All heat no ash. Hold fire 8 to 10 hours. Maintain steady, even warmth ! Price Reduced to $14.50 a ton Or fie r Now and Save DENNGERRETSEN CO. Lumber, Fuel, Building Materials 402 W. Oak St. ... Phone 128 stream, which was the probable, cause of death. Studies ute being continued to reveal. If possible, methods of pre voiilliiB or curing bloat, bused, on these hitherto unknown fuels con cerning It. Cider Must Conform to Food Products Rules With the cider season ut hand, the state department of ugrieulltiro has received varied requests deal ing w ith the manufacture and sale of I his product. .Manufacture of elder for sale re quires the same sanitary conditions us for any food product. Apples used must, of course, bu clean and ' must meet the toleratieo on spray residue. 'I bis latter Is 0.05 grain of lead per pound und 0.025 grain of arsenic per pouud. The individual or apple grower w ho manufactures cider for market must comply with the law which requites that any food product man ufactured state tho product, and whether or not any preservative has been added. Also, tho label should contain the name anil ad dress of the mauufacturer uml net weight of contents. Pacific Wool Growers' Handling Heavily Upped I'OltTI.AXh. Oct. 21. (Al'l Wool handled by Ihe I'acifle Wool (iiowers has increased 8a per cent Ibis year over last year. '.ion. eral Manager Hoy Ward lold direc tors, lie also reported u gain ot II!) new members. FROM Douglas County FARM BUREAU Co-Operative Exchange Rosoburg, Oregon Your "Catorp'iMr" Dccler HEALTH Authorities urqe a quart of milk a day for every child, and a pint a day for adults. Milk is one of our most im portant foods, and the foun dation for an adequate diet for young and old alike. The scrupulous care with which our milk is handled makes it a rich and delicious addition to your diet. One taste will convince you of the stpcrior wholesome goodness in every drop from first to last. v . 8 x. -I
