TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSfcBURG, , OREGON, MOKlbAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1941.
Nurserymen Seek
Home Interest In
Their Industry
Tnltlhg Cognizance of (he fact
that Otegoh Is better known nl
a distance than at home for Its
nursery bulb production, (he Ore
gon Association of Nurserymen
nt Its midwinter meeting' expand
ed Its publicity rommlttec and dl
retted It to swing into action to
acquaint the state with the Im
portance of the nursery industry
here.
it was pointed nut, for In
stance, that Oregon and Wash
Ingtdh are fast beetithlng the
bulb center of this nation and
that the nursery industry of the
two states grosses seven million
dollars annually, or about three
million in Oregon.
Advisory board ineriibers, rep
resenting various phases of the
Industry, presented more optim
istic reports generally than at
"the fall meeting hut were unani
mous In cautioning ngalhst over
planting. , The nurserymen authorized
President Wayne MeGlll. Fair
view, to appoint a stale-wide com
mlttee to bring a practical policy
rather than a purely scientific
one Into management of arboiet
urns, especially the Portland
arboretum.
Along this same vein, W. E.
Ubshaw, manager of the depart
ment's Portland branch office,
'declared that the nursery Indus
try has been injured more and
persecuted more by too much
legislation atul 'officialdom' than
atiy Other agricultural pursuit
but atltletl (hat the tide has turn
ed tllid now ''there Is ah attempt
at least to use mole common
sense in promulgation: and en
forcement of lnws."
A group of experiment station
vVOrkerS from the state college at
'Corvallls, led by Prof. George
Hyslop presented findings to
date of experimental Work on
nursery products as rint' of the
several technical features ol the,
program. ; . '
Livestock Farms
In Coast Regions
Found Profitable ;
The establishment and main
tenance of pasture on properly
adapted cut-over and brush lands
in Coos and Curry counties (ire
relatively profitable as a basis I
fur nn -i.vniinHini. diemi and n..,i. i
tie industry in that region,
cording to detailed studies made
by federal ami stale agricultural
economists over the past few
years.
Although many hazards exist
In this livestock enterprise, the
returns lire sufficient to warrant
such hazards over a period of
years, provide operators wllh a
satisfactory Income, anil at the
same time Increase the general
taxable wealth of the region.
The Investigators found that
the expansion of the livestock In
dustry In this area in recenl
- years Is due to three factors.
These are Improved transporta
tion, cooperation of forestry of
flclals In the burning of logging
' slash nnd brush, and the Intro
duel Inn of improved varieties of
grasses. It was found that Im
proved grasses are tin especially
important item, not only lor that
legion hut throughout western
Oregon, where one of the major
needs Is the improvement of pas
ture growth in cut-over lands
and in oilier livestock grazing
ureas.
The operators in Coos and
Curry counties who have lieen
maintaining these improved pas
tures the longest reported to the
Investigators that the amount of
feed produced is now on the in
crease rather than decrease. This
gradual Improvement in the pas
lures is being accomplished at
little cost aside (mm (hi1 lahor
of I he operator and his family.
It was found that the "Iheoretl
cat average" ranch in that region
runs 500 sheep, makes a ninrh In
come of Sl.i.Vt, a labor Ini-ome ot
$70N, and returns ! per cent on
tin Investment of S'U per sheep.
Food Stamp Plan Talk to
Bo Broadcast Tonight
I'. .(. Kaston. representing tin
surplus commodities admlnislrn
lion, Will broadcast over hKNIt
Monday nlglit at The sub-
Ject of Mr. Faston's talk will be
"Farm .Surplus and the Food
Stamp 1'1,'in." Mr. Kaston has
been In Itoseburg during the past
week in connertion with the stir-!
plus food stamp plan and has
spoken before a number of local
organizations.
' The extraction of sugar from
Sawdust and wood wasle has he
come . Industrially Important in
i'lnlund
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
i -
EGAD THAT WAS A TIGHT SQUEEZE-
(THAT'S WALDO WITH
IF- HE HAD SPlfeD fWe
BASS ZlOLjWE MIGHT
DRIFTED ALONG WITH
VERY OOOR OF GAM'S
HIST? OR.IMER.' HOLD
, ON DON'T GTART
, VET
tiv 1t BY NCA SERVICE.
Applications For ,
Wheat Insurance
Urged on Growers
. The Douglas county, agrleultur-'
al conservation office is prepared
to accept applications for. crop
insurance- on .the Kill spring
wheat crop, H. F.. Nichols, chair
man oft the county committee,
said today. Spring wheal grow
ers are urged to sign their spring
wheal cjfiip,. Jlisilrance , appli ,
lions on ni hofrtrl' PVihvVunV ba
which Is) dmj tiual'. (l.itr line tiding,
in the county office.
Douglas county has .already
tit winter., rural application-si (i.
ed .flip the ltMl crop. Mr. Nich
ols, believes this woujd indicate
thai the wheat . growers of .west
ern Oregon arc becoiniug just us
much crop lasuiiince minded ius
Urn wheal growers of eastern
Oregon, ., They tire liecomlng
awaru of the fact, that wheal
crop. Insurance is definitely
Income, stabilizer and also ji
means of additional (arm credit
wiu-it- i-ii-iui is ni-n-h.sui y mi
farming operation. ' ,
A good maiiy of the -applicants
for crop Insurance are taking ad
vantage of the new tnethnd by
which they may make their pre
mium payment, which means
they have their premium deduct
ed from their AAA farm pay
ment, thus eliminating the neces
sity of paying cash fur the
amount of their pictnliim.
Mr. Nichols pointed out that
Under the, all vi.sk wheat crop in
surnnce progi'aui farmers .can
prntirl tllMi-whertl'fi-np fnr eith
er .111 or 1?i per cent of their av
erage yield against loss lii(rti all
unavoidable haaids. Total losses
are settled as sooh as satistac-
tory proof Is established that a menl ot the I nlversity ot Wash
total or siihstanliallv total loss ington. and Dr. Todliunter, head
has been sustained. Partial losse
are settled al harvest time when
the actual loss can be ilelermin
ell. 1'nynicnts for Indemnity
claims are made without any un
necessary dclav.
Three New Members Are
Added to Azalea Grange
AZAI.KA. I'l l) to. The Azalea
i. . "oi o.n .nigni in re- j
kiiiim i-.-.mii. i m i nig ine ousi
ncss meeting Hie nupHcntiPU el
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Anderson
and .loc Anderson wen- balloted
upon and llicy will receive the
first degree al the net meeting
They also voted to snid the lor
hirer. Mrs. William Janter. to
lecturers' school at Corvnllls In
March. A basket social and old-
lime dance will be held at the!
hall Flidav. Feb. I I. 1
fmln the baskets Will he used for
it lie lieneht ot the grange.
I The business hireling was fol
i lowed by an open social hour,
'inulni! this time a very Interest
ling talk on III chili work was
j given by C. K. Hi ltion. The
I'ougias county pictures were
educational anil nrcAtlv elitnved.
Itelreshinenis were served by
'the grange home ecouotmcs coin
mlttee.
j ...
...
Agricultural Depression
In Two Years Predicted
TILLAMOOK, Fell. 111. I At"
An agricultural depression with
in two yrais was predicted ves
terday by Prof. P. ! I raui't ol
Oregon Mate colli
The animal huslMiuliy proles-1
-
MY
HI'S VlOLlM.'s
WITH rVty
HAOsET.
. .
SKATES,
MB it) 1146 :
SWORE
PAVJMSMOP
GOING
DOGHOUSE
s
-fcft
'llll-
r i
liHE
WAV.
INC. T. "
sor warned the Tillamook County
Herd Improvement association
against cxnansion of dalrv herds.
usscrtlng meat production prnh-
ably would reach its peak In 19'Ki,
bringing price deflation in hogs,
beef and dairy products.
Home Interests
Conference Dated
At State College
' ,'l'lle eleventh 'annual 'confer
ence for the study of home Inter
ests will He held nt Oregon State
college, February 25 through the
2Mt h. according to Cdunty Agent
.1. (inland Parker. The Contei
ijiicn will
., , i,.,,. in. V..II..I-I
open with a reception j
uet Tuesday- evening,
in ti! Mnmra-hi
and hamuli
February 2;, in the Memorial
Union. Governor Sprague will be '
the Mp('aler. 1 Vnllo.wlug this (.alter s grocery
onceit will no pi'ce.nled by the
Glee and Madrigal" clubs' "iimler
tile direction of Professor Petri.
The fifty piece college orchestra
w ill accompany n chorus of 190 I
voices. This is an opportunity to
ii n . , 11,'e 1.hitht' of the I
conference.
The hnmcmnkcrs
of Douglas
county will find the three and
one-half days of the conference
filled witli educational and in
spirational helps for them. Speak
ers of international note will be
present; K. Stanley .loncs will dis
cuss "The Part nf Religion In In
leinalional Affairs." Dr. John T.
lielsner. executive secretary of
the rural missions, will speak on
"Is a Christian Kural Civilization
Possible?'1 Other speakers of note
will Include Miss Itowntree, head
of t tic foods and nut l it Inn depart
of home economics research at '
Washington .State college.
General assembly speakers will .
Include lr. Mncruiler, who has
Iraveleil In many foreign coun
tries, and will discuss "The Pres
ent International Situation." Dr.
Ilranton ot the University of Ore
poll will speak on "The Place of
Functional Religion in the Home."
Under the topic, "Happy Hours
Ahead." Miss Harriet Long, state
librarian, will give short synopsis
,.. ,,(,ks
The extrusion spe
cialist in family relationships.
Mrs, Hucna M. Marls, will conduct
a panel discussion on "Problems
of Adolescence " This w ill be bas
ed on a film. nr. Kilckson of the
stale public health department I
will give a talk on "1'ietary Pen
I'lemles Case Presentation."
Interest groups will Include
demonstrations and lectures on
. , , . "e Inlawing fields: Family rela
V"? , s Itionsbips. nursery school met hods.
lothiug, home management.
I home furnishing, recreation, lira
I ma. music, landscape archltec
! tin r ami toods and nutrition.
Recreation Included.
The program will nlso contain .
many recreation features. The
concert by the college students on I
the opening night; n special ex-
hlmtion of lolk dancing In native
costume on Wednesday evening
land plays will he presented In the
Little theater; a style show de
pleting model n spilng fashions
will he given in the Memorial
t'tiion ballroom on Thursday: the I
college hand under the direction
of Captain Hoard, will give sev-1 A
eral selections al the college con :
vocation on Wednesday, and a I A
chorus id Corvallls boinemakers, : V
:rr:w ;?
limit r the 'In
dock will situ; ut the assembly
With Major Hoople
PEEPEeS SURE ARE
GETTIN1 PUMCHYLAST
, u, ..... v .. . . . - ry.
AND JUST NOW I'O
X SAW THE MAJOR.
ALON6 HERE ToWlMG THAT
OF HlS.'T'LL HAVE
PLUM. CORDIAL. rTT
(...&'
Major iscntus
TO SEE 'WIG BANKER
, on Thursday afternoon.
! There will be exhibits, tours of
I the cnmnns tens at ihn hm
j management houses where one
: can see something of student
.life, and each day an opportun
Ily to swim in the beautiful pool
in the Women's molding.
For details of the conference!
program or cost, get in touch
with the county agent's office In
Itoseburg.
Around Hie County
Glendale
i . .
1 (il.KNDAl.E, Feb. 7.- Arville
Miller has bought an interest' In
uir i-. ii. mini-r hum e. i it Ollliu
ing-has been repainted tnsUe-.nrt
the stock will be increased. A dc
ii.,,,ni .-.,i.. i i ...i i .1
the F. ,1. Miller store. The build
livery, service has been added.
The store will be known ns Mil
, Clara Winkieman has ptirchns- department, and F. E. Price, ag
ed tin. variety store nnd plans to ' vic-ultural engineer. The bulletin
restock. The building will he re- Ascribes simple nnd inexpensive
decorated and some attractions equipment which may be installed
added.
' 1
The Glendale sewer system has
"'""l"1 a "? !lra,mmo-1
of Montgomery avenue and on
Marshall street.
The county grade tournament
held in Glendalo last Saturday
was well attended. Lunch at noon f nursery stock. One, "The
and dinner In the evening was 1 Cause and Control of the Cory
served by the 7th and 8th girls, neum Blight of Oriental Arbor
assisted ivy Miss Walker, Mrs. I vitae," is by J. A. Milbralh and
Winklcma'n and Mrs. M. A. Bates. I F. P. McWhorter, state plant
Betty Harper, daughter of Mr. j pathologists. The other is a circu
tind Mrs. Carl Harper of Bandon, lar of information, No. 232, which
visited her grandmother, Mrs. gives preliminary results of
Dora Harper, over the week end, methyl bromide fumigation for
William Uranham or Kirliy was I satin moth,
a business visitor here Thursday, j The coryncum blight can be
iwr. maintain nas neon engaging i cimiuuiu-u Mn.-i-i-.iiuiiy u me h.-m--men
to go to the Midway Islands I of a spray program developed at
to do defense work on naval
bases
m,s. r. N. Chancy or Spring-
field visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Austin last Thursday.
Kenneth Haess and (Hen Wafer
visited friends nt Kirbv last Sun
day. Mr. and Mis. Charles Hush of
(irants Pass visited here Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Hush's
mother. Mrs. Kmma Humphrey.
Mrs. Melvin Nye left Tuesday
for Tenant. California, where she
w ill help care for her father,, J.
M. Keys, w ho Is quite ill.
Mrs. W. 1,. Pnbyns accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Snnddy, of Itose
burg to Mcdfprd Saturday. Mm.
Flurry, who has been visiting her
daughters, returned to her home
in Mediord with them I
1'lovd Fisher of Kciilien was
taken Tuesday bv ambulance to
the veterans' hospital in Itoseburg I
where he will receive medical
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Strong of
Klamath Falls spent the week end
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ci-orge
Strong. They then went to Port
land where Sir. Strong will nt-
tend the forestry school the next
two weeks.
Allen Smith has accepted a io-
suion as logging superintendent
Willi the ('line Lumber Co. of Co
ipillle and has moved his family
to CiKUille. Gcraldine has been
visiting her grandwrents. Mr.
and Mrs. 1. II. Smith.
FISHING TACKLE K
and SI
OUTING NEEDS
ii io Hard co,. ii
wMw.i.
U.S. To Purchase
Surplus Potatoes
For Stock Feeding
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
t AP) A program for the diver
sion Into livestock feed of up to
12,500,000 bushels of 19!0-growh
Irish potatoes in eight western
states was announced today by
the agriculture department.
Growers would be eligible for
payments of 25 cents a hundred
weight or 15 cents for a GO-pound
bushel, for potatoes of U. S. No. 2
grade or better and not less than
one and one-half inches in diame
ter, which are diverted into live
stock feed.
Growers eligible to participate
in the program are those Ih des
ignated commercial potato-producing
districts of the eight states
who cooperated with the 1940
AAA potato acreage allotment
program. States and areas In
which the diversion program will
operate. Include Malheur county,
the Klamath section and Crook,
Deschutes and Klamath counties
in Oregon, and Modoc and Siski
you counties in California.
The diversion program requires
that potatoes diverted be pre
pared for feeding to livestock by
ensiling, cutting, crushing, mas
cerating or by other approved
means which would make them
unsuitable to enter normal chan
nels of trade as potatoes.
7' "
' . ' , .. "..
l-J"iS i.iuai.i.u. . Muam ,.
which growers may divert and re
ccive payments. No diversions
may be made after June 30.
The department explained that
it was inaugurating this program
because of the existence of large
I 1 ,u , " P""""
f'""""' mL"!"
By OSC Apply To
Dairies, Nurseries
Three bulletins that have value
to specialized groups within the
i . , , . , i , ,i
. nr-nnT,i?rLS.?d by
1 ''V kon, 1 K m' sl"tlon:,
One is entitled "Preparation of
Starter for Cheese, Buttermilk
and Hotter," and is written by G.
U Wllctn,- nf lhi n 2 f Hiih'w
in any dnlry products plant, by
which these necessary cultures
may be developed. About 125 milk
products plants in Oregon use a
total of more than four million
pounds of starter a year.
The other two bulletins are on
the control of diseases and pests
the station. The results of the
fumigation for satin moth are
still Incomplete, but apparently a
dosage has been found which will
kill the caterpillars without in
jury to the host plants, reports
the author, Joe Schuh, assistant
entomologist.
Illegal to Cut Cow's Tail
Or Pluck Live Geese
Is it legal to cut off a cows
tail? And how about plucking
live geese?
These two humane-angle quer
ies were directed to Vr. W. M.
Lytle of the animal division of
the state department of agricul-
hire, whose answer ill each in-
stance was "no."
A farmer in one section of the
state was reported to be docking
,lu' tails of his cows, leaving
them about a foot long. Presum-
Rice & Meyers
Sheet-Metal Worki
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
527 N. Jackson St Phons 320
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE,
Licensed Lldy Assistant
Any Distance, Any Tim
Our service I tor ALL, end
meets CVCRY NEED
Bulletins Issued
ably the tails were a nuisance at
milking time.
Dr. Lytle pointed out that there
is a law which makes it illegal to
mutilate animals. A jail sentence
and'or fine up to $100 is the le
gal penalty. This same law
exempts, however, the dehorning
of cattle or the docking of horses
or sheep as practiced by stock
men. One the premises that geese are
animals, this same law would
make illegal plucking of live
geese.
Potato Survey in Oregon
Started by State Agents
A potato survey which the state
department of agriculture is now
conducting in the Portland retail
channels will be the basis for
gathering information Which will
be of benefit to growers, ship
pers, retailers and consumers, re
ports Frank McKennon, chief of
the department's plant division.
Among factors which the sur
vey will seek to determine are
damage and deterioration in tran
sit, types of containers, damage
in retail stores, consumer prefer
ence as to size and other items.
Retail stores were chosen for
the survey because here is best
reflected the reaction of the
housewife who buys bulk of the
'potatoes. Nearly 10,000 cars of po
tatoes are Inspected and certified i
annually now by the federal-state
shipping point service in Oregon.
Dollar Volume of Dairy
Co-op Increased in 1 940
PORTLAND, Feb. 10. (AP)
Manager Will W. Henry said here
that the Dairy Cooperative asso
ciation's dollar volume increased
14.5 per cent last year.
He told members that 2,416 as
sociation shippers did a S2,3l6,000
business in milk and cream dur
ing the year, with butter produc-
VI Pl'ffilS i UX-Sr- 4V e.ee ttUmdJ
powdered milk production 69 per
cent.
Benton County 6trl Tops
State 4-H News Writers
CORVALLIS, Feb. 10. (AP) -H.
C. Seymour, state 4-H club
leader, announced the selection of
Hazel Buckingham of Benton
county as the state champion club
news writer for 1940. The win
ner, who lives In the Bell fountain
community south of here, was
one of four whose work was sub
mitted for final judging by the
faculty of the journalism depart
ment at Oregon State college. "
Reciprocity
OTTUMWA. 1.1 VVaimolln
county sportsmen did the right
ining oy ineir iarmcr friends on
whose property they have been
huntine nari flshlno fnr
They acted as hosts to the farm-
ers ai a notei nanquet.
THE
VOL. Ill
NO. 6.
What Makes Good Feed?
The answer is obvious. High
quality ingredients, blended in
the right proportions, thorough
ly mixed, makes a balanced ra
tion. With such a ration, you
will get good production, wheth
er it is milk, eggs, or meat.
Nowadays ALMOST all
feeds arc good. We know, and
you know, that MOST feed com
panies make good feed. BUT,
most companies sell through
dealers. Thus you, as a consum
er, must pay two profits right
off the bat; one to the feed
company, (to which he Is en
titled), and one to the dealer,
Ho which he also is entitled).
That explains why you have to
pay more for outside feeds than
you do for Umpqua and Sunrise.
Too often, however, you hear
that, while these feeds are high
er priced, they are, therefore,
better, and will mature a pullet
or turkey quicker than I'mpqua
or Sunrise feed. Well, If that Is
n logical argument, we have
always made a big mistake. We
should boost our nrice to S.t.f)S a
sack - w hich would mnke it the I
best In the world, and should
mature a turkey in about four
months and one week. I
You folks who have been in
uu- iniMin-ss uuui iiwnne,
KNOW that liHEEDlNG and
MANAGEMENT are bigger tar-
tors in early maturity than the
price tag on the feed sack. That
is whv such men as W. A.
(Happy Valley) Davis, Phil
Strader. John Kobinson, Ward
Cockeram, Vein Pontius, Dale
Weekly. Virgil Smith, and many
others of our best turkey grow',
ers are so careful of their
BREEDING.
Most of these men have tried
nut other feeds, but are satis,
fled with I'mpqua, because It
gets results at the lowest cost.
Anil many other growers are
switching to I'mpqua because
they see the results in neigh
bor's flocks.
Any good noultrymun knows
YOU CAN TAY
Proposed Wheat
Quota Slated For
Vote of Growers
WASHING TON, Feb. 10.
(AP) Agriculture department
officials explain that marketing
quotas, if invoked on the 1941
wheat crop, would not affect the
quantity of grain which could
be sold from farms which com
plied with AAA acreage allot
ments. Because of a large surplus of
wheat and prospects for a big
crop this year, the department is
preparing to hold a grower refer
endum, probably on May 31, on
a proposal to invoke marketing
quotas. Approval by two-thirds
of the farmers voting would be
required. Quotas are designed
to keep new surpluses off the
market.
Officials said that only farms
with wheat acreages in excess
of AAA allotments for 1941
would be affected by quotas.
Quotas would have to be ap
proved by two-thirds of the pro
ducers voting. If approved, each
producer would be limited to the
sale or use as feed of wheat har
vested from his AAA acreage al
lotment for 1941. Farmers sell
ing wheat In excess of quota
would be subject to a penalty tax
of 15 cents a bushel on the ex
cess. ' AAA officials say that the sup
uly of wheat in this country may
be the largest of record after
harvest.
Only a sharp reversal In crop
prospects or a change In the
farm law, officials say, would el
iminate a quota referendum.
This would be the first time that
"CATERPILLAR" DIESELS
DOUGLAS
Fam Bureau
Roseburg,
FEED
rT ii i"h
Published Weekly by theniouejlas "County Floiir-Milir
flfqrs. of tlmpjuand Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
Cow Tales
Our thrifty calf, becoming
past two weeks of age, is ready
for some gradual changes ih
diet. Either onto a skim-milk
diet, supplemented with a mix
ture of whole or coarse cracked
grains, or, better yet, onto calf
meal, (than which there is no
better reed for sklm-mllk
calves).
The spring calf is horn to a
disadvantage, for the green
grass looks and tastes so good
that the owner thinks a little
skim-milk and a belly full of
grass is all that Is required. That
will work on the range calf
where he gets PLENTY of
whole milk, rich in food values
but our hand-raised calf re
quires concentrated supplements
to make up for the fat, etc
taken from the milk.
Also, the young calf was not
intended to get hulkv feed the
first three months oh earth s0
if you want a good cow as a 2
year old, don't try to raise your
heifer on grass or hay, for it's
an expensive failure.
b;.;-- u.-
Kalsln9 Heifers
Ijawrence Wolff, of .Mitchell,
Iowa C. T. A. heliev.. in i.hJ
good rare of his heifer calves
during the summer. He has In
the past had the experience of
turning his older calves on pas
ture with little or no grain, and
in the fall found these calves
that the SAME FEED AND
MANAGEMENT matures a I eg
horn pullet in five months, but
akes six months for a heavv
breed. The same reasoning
holds with turkevs. A few years
ago. ALL turkeys took eight
months to mature, hut now we
Imc strains of Broim- that ma
ture nicely In six months. And
W fc. have seen early maturing
S-vl- i'v-0, ma,llng turkevs on
E t.R kind of (....,! i..
lcluUine I'MPQUA. Haven't vou?
MORE, BUT YOU CAN'T BUY
quotas were proposed for wheat.
Officials are preparing to con
duct an intensive campaign for
quotas. They count, however, on
commodity loan provisions of the
farm act to help win votes for
the marketing control system.
The law provides that no loans
shall be made on wheat If quotas
are rejected. Government loans
have pegged domestic wheat
prices above world levels.
The world situation is such
officials say, that without the
support of wheat loans, farm
prices for wheat would tumble
to mound 25 or 30 cents a bu
shel.
Floor Sanding
and Refinishing
Old Floors Made Like New
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J Phone 128
OUR GOAL
8ervlee that pleases Is the
goal we set and we make It,
every time you use one of our
taxlcabs! As comfortable al
an . . . easy chair.
CALL TAXI
21
Immediate service
everywhere
I
FROM OPERATOR'S SEAT
No straining or stretching to see
w here you're going when you do
your work with a "Caterpillar"
track-type Traitor. Let us show
you how the "CatcrpiJIar" Engi
neers tit-signed these tractors to
help you di your work better, eas
ier Jnd with less fatigue.
COUNTY
Co-op. Exch.
Oregon
BAG
FEB. 10,
1941
no larger than the younger
ones Kepi near the barns, rtc
believes that good care and
FEEDING of the heifer means a
better 2-year-old at freshening
time. (Eastern Dairy Paper.)
More On Turkey Outlook
The "Norbest News" predicts
less breeder hens, less poults,
slightly higher feed prices, and
better turkev prices for 1!)U
than in 10-10. Noel Bennion,
poultry extension man from
Oregon Slate College, made al
most the same identical predic
tion at a meeting in Roseburg
last Wednesday. We suggest
that you make vour reservation
tor eggs or poults soon, as breed
ing stock is scarce in Dougijs
county, and demand mav dev
op rapidly.
Prospective Show turkeys
Shinn's , Hatchery in West
Roseburg has 700 turkey eggs
setting already. When these
early turx mature it's going to
make things a little tougher for
those' Washington growers 1"
grab off all the big prizes.
Of course thev nrobablv have.
'em six weeks o'ld already, but
February poults here in Doug
las county, fed Umpqua feeds,
will Just about, overcome thai
much head-start.
New Scotch
We are making a new kind
scratch nowadays. It contains
wheat, corn, arid heavy gray
eats, and Sells for less than our
old reliable oat groat scratch.
Besides being cheaper, we think
it is better, as it gives the birds
Mcr und helps ill digestion as
well as helping to prevent can
nibalism. The First Sth Columnist
Orator "Who has done most
to rouse the working class?"
HecMer "The Inventor of the
alarm clock."
BETTER FEED