FARM and GARDEN NEWSajf
0
8 Th Nw-Rviw, Roicburg, Or. Mod., Nov. 13, 1950
London Study Group Sees
Shortage Of Apparel Wool
For 1951 By Current Rate
World supplies of apparel wool ntxt yr may b 4 bout
10 ptr eon ihort of onoujh fo maintain consumption at th
timt rt as during tho firit o months of 1950, according to re
ports submitted at th fourth mooting of tht International Wool
Study group of London.
This supply stimat of apparal wool 'or 1951 includes about
1,865 million pounds from th 1950-51 clip and 89 million pounds
from joint organization solas and other sources, but ignores any
possible contribution from trad stocks. Higher prices may re
duce civilien consumption of virgin wool enough to bridge the
gap between current consumption end available supplies and
Iso offset non-civilian uses.
Production of all wool in 1950-51
la expected to total 3,97 million
Dounda (grease oasis) inn com
pares with 3,938 million pounds in
1849-50. a.782 million pounds in
1948-49 and 3,788 million pounds
from 1934 to 1938. Production in
.1950-51 is thus expected to be some
5 per cent higher than the imme
diate pre-war average. Of total
wool production, apparel wool
mounted to 3,124 million pounds
in 1949-50 and is expected to reach
3.148 million pounds in 1950-51.
Australian Output Rising
Wool output in Australia has ben
rising sharply in the past 3 sea
sons mainly as a result of recov
ery from heavy drought losses
and this year is expected to be a
little more than the previous 1943
44 record. The New Zealand, South
African, and South American clips,
however, are expected to show ut
ile change this season.
A smaller number of sheep and
lambs is expected to be fed for the
winter and spring market than last
year, continuing the downward
trend, the Department of Agricul
ture reports. A smaller. supply of
lambs and a broad demand for
breeding stock are the main rea
sons for the reduction in lamb feed
ing. Feed supplies are abundant in
all except few local areas. The
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Vol. XII No. At
W Turn Commentator
How did YOU lit the election
And were you, too, surprised?
Why, with a heavy Democratic
registration all over the United
States, were so many Republic
ans elected, and by such huge
majorities?
Maybe the Democrats stayed
home and the Republicans vot
ed. Maybe, but we doubt It,
The way we figure it, many
voters registered one way be
cause they were ordered to do
so, but voted as they wished,
because we have tie wonderful
system of secret ballot, and
every American can vote as he
doggone pleases.
We believe that when the
American voter turns out and
votes as he did last Tuesday,
the future of America Is in good
hands. It is only when voters
stsy at home that we will lose
our heritage of freedom.
We believe the reason voters
crossed party lines is because
they realized that their free
dom was being taken from them
a bit at a time. We believe that
our beloved "Ike" Eisenhower'a
warning to that effect was very
timely, and was heeded by
many voters.
Anyway, we are hapriy. Hap
pier -than any post election
morning in almost M years. And
we know the majority of Amer
icans are happy. So. as long as
the majority is satisfied, we
wouldn't kick, even if we were
among the minority.
The most important thing, we
believe, is that over 4a million
voters,, followed th advice of
"THE FEED BAG" and went to
the polls.
Bod Weather
Poor "Production
We are getting a few scat
tered reports of lowered egg
production. No, it s not "the
fee)." regardless of whieh
brand you are using. It is the
time of year when ur dear oil
Mother Nature planned on ev
erybody taking things easy.
The harvest is in. the trees
are sleeping till spring the chip,
munks and diggers are hibernat
ing, and even we humans are
joining the old Dame in a bit of
relaxation. So why should our
pullets keep on laying! Some of
them don't.
And yet, they keep on eating.
And we can't relax proper when
they eat more than they pay for
So, if they can't hibernate and
quit eating there's only one aa
swer. They gotta lay.
But how we gonna make 'em
do it? Well, there are several
things that will help individu
ally and collectively. First,
lights. Maybe the bulbs are get
ting preily dirty ind the lights
are not very bright. That means
a waste of asfctricity. Wash off
the bulbs: fwi in more, if your
house isn't too light. Use lights
more hours.
Be sure the birds are fire of
parasites, both exieinal and in
ternal. At the Dmiglaa Flour
number of lambs available for
feeding, slaughter and replacement
is smaller than last )tir.
Demand for feeder lambs has
been very strong, the report points
out, and prices are at record lev
els. The average price of feeder
lambs on the Denver market for
the week ending Sept. 30, was
328.90 per hundred pounds, an all
time high, compared with $23 for
the same week last year.
Health Officials Credit
Orchardists With Assist
SEATTLE (Jfi Yakima val
ley orchardists were credited with
an assist by spokesmen in the
Department of Public Health.
The use of DDT on the valley
orchards is the only apparent an
swer, they said, to the disappear
ance of the mosquito population
and the absence of sleeping sick
ness. No cases of the disease have
been reported this year although
it was widespread in 19.19.
called western Equine Ence
phelomyelitis, the disease i s
spread from horses to humans by
mosquitoes and still nourishes in
parts of Montana and the Mis
souri valley.
Mill w have what will rid your
birds of parasites.
Wet mash, or pellets as a
supplementary feed will also
help. The more Teed your birds
rat the more eggs they will lay.
A good thing to keep In mind:
"The last pound of feed your
flock eats makes you the most
money." Coax them to eat just
another bite or two.
And after you have exhausted
every suggestion, it will he out
towards spring, and eggs will
be cheap. Then your birds will
lay like a house afire. Still, it
won't hurt to try what we said.
FARM FACTS
$1,000 Profit In Manu'ol
C. J. Chatman, soil authority
at the University oC Wisconsin,
says farmers can lose $1,000 an
nually in incorrect handling .of
manure. For most efficient use,
plenty of chopped bidding straw
is recommended with daily haul
ing and spreading and use of
phosphate in gutters and drivor
y.
Lady: "Two dorrn diapers,
please." '
I'lrr: "That's S'.'.OO, plus ten
cents for tax."
Lady: "Never mind tie tacks.
I still use safety pins "
Th Troc Minerals
Any Iron in your blood (If
then i't, your not long for
this old world ). tVm also need
copper to help mike the iron
work. Science finds you need a
tiny bit of cobalt, too. Not to
mention iodine, and a dozen oth
ers. These we call the "Trace
minerals." We need them just
as much as we need c th mm and
phosphorus. Though not so lib
erally. And. your eo.. your hens,
and your pigs netd all these
trace minerals, loo. If you buy
your feed for ami.- herds and
flocks at the lioui- Mill, your
worries over trace minerals are
taken rare of. We use. MOR
TON'S TRACE MINERALIZED
SALT in all our feed mixtures,
and in the right amounts.
Girl's Dad: "Young man, are
your intentions honorable or dis
honorable?" Her Boy Friend: "Gee. Sir,
you m ean I got a choice?"
Geneticist To Speak
At Poultry Assn. Meet
Dr. Paul Bernler, outstanding
geneticist from Oregon State
college, will address the Douglas
county Poultry Breeders associ
ation meeting Saturday, Nov. 18,
at the Knights of Pythias ball in
Roseburg at 1:30 p.m.
Dr. Bernier came to Corvallis
from Canada, where his outstand
ing work has brought him nation
wide recognition.
Caution Advised
In Mushroom Use
Eating unfamiliar mushroom or
toadstool varieties is dangerous,
reminds an Oregon State college
extension plant pathology special
ist, A. P. Steenland, who adds:
"if you don't know them, don't eat
them."
Vast numbers of the fungi are
now appearing in lawn and wood
lands throughout the state. Al
though the numbers of poisonous
varieties are comparatively few,
these are deadly poison ami not
worth taking the chance to eat,
the specialist adds.
He is now receiving a large num
ber of fresh specimens by mail
from persons asking to have them
identified. Most of the shipments
when they arrive in Corvallis,
Steenland states, have been badly
shaken up in transit and itis im
possible to make a positive iden
tification. Rather than fresh, he
suggests Bending dried specimens.
All of the mushroom's base or
ground attachment must also be
included. '
Most deadly varieties have a
ring beneath the mushroom cap
and have a cup-like ground at
tachment, Steenland explains.
The age old test of boiling mush
rooms in water, then dipping the
handle of -a silver spoon inlor the
pot to see if it will tarnish, thus
indicating the presence of poison
is not reliable, he adds.
Salvager! have recovered $20,-
000.000 from Spanish galleons sunk
in Vigo Bay, Spain, in 1702.
Nov. 13, 1950
No Answer
Believe It or not, we haven't
had any answer to our telegram
to Sec. Brannan of the Agricul
ture Department. Have you
heard anything on the radio or
seen anything jn he newa em
anating from his office in the
way of acknowledgment?
Hey! Hay!
We have some awful nice
grass hay that most any saddle
horse would love to chomp on.
And some extra good hulless
barley hay. Plenty of good grain
in that, too. Some well filled oat
hay, for horse or cow. And just
especially for the m:lk cow, still
some beautiful alfalfa.
IN THE MIDST OF THE PO
KER' GAME, Alkali Ike pulled
his trusty six-gun and hollered':
"This yere game's crooked, and
I aim to do sumpin about it."
"What's the matter," asked
his pal.
"Well, Joe there, ain't a
playin' the hand I dealt him."
Another Poultry Meeting
Those who attended the Doug
las Breeders' Association meet
ing at the K. of P Hall la.it
month really enjoyed the talk
and discussion by lir. Parker of
the Oregon Poultry Department.
Later, Dr. Parker led a radio
panel discussion which was air
ed over KRXL lilter, and enjoy
ed hy many local people.
The next regular meeting will
he held this coming Saturday at
the same place, same time: K.
of P. Hall, 1:30 P.M., Saturday,
Nov. 18th. The speaker will he
Dr. Paul Bernier. who probably
Knows more about breeding
problems than anyone else in
the Pacific Coast States.
Want to know why your pul
lets don't lav straight through
the fall? Why they lay small
eecl" Many other things may
occur to you. Come ut and ask
The school-marm phoned Man.
dy. "Sambo suiters terribly on
the playground, and 1 can't
make him stop."
"Jest like is pappy," explain
ed Mandy.
"Besides, he puils the girls'
h-ir, teases them and makes
tlff-m cry, and he won't apolo
gue "
"Jest like his panpy," again
remarked Mandv.
"Yes, anChr steals from the
other pupils, and lies about it
when he gets cftight."
"Jest like his psppv." repeat
ed Mandy. "Lawsy, ljsy. I'se
glad 1 didn't marry that man!"
Classified Section
FOR SALE. fine bunch of
New Hamp pullri. past four
months old. C heap if taken soon
Will soon he laying See Bill
Jurgensen, Cleveland Hill Jaiad,
first right turn past MTTrose
Store.
NEA Newark
445,850.000
BUSHELS
1948
1949
CUTBACK ON POTATOES The government haa warned potato
growers that the must trim next year's output by 21 per cent
91,000,000 bushels to avoid surpluses which would force down
price. Congress haa ruled out potato price guarantees after 1950
because of 4he storm of protest over the government's practice of
buying up and destroying spuds to keep prices at a so-called fair
level. Newschart above gives potato production figures for 1948-51.
Chinese Invasion
Of Tibet Muddles
India's Attitude
ly DEVVITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Analyst
Communist China's invasion of
little Tibet must be a sharp re
minder to India's Prime Minister
Nehru of the Chinese proverb that
he who rides a tiger finds it dif
ficult to dismount.
Nehru, who is regarded by many
as the potential leader of Asia, has
been pursuing a largely netural
course in the conflict between the
democracies and the Communist
bloc. He has been advocating ad
mission of the Peiping government
to membership in the United Na
tions. Consequently Red China's march
on Tibet has come as a jarring
surpise in New Delhi, which had
understood that the differences be
tween Tibet and China would be
settled diplomatically. And on top
of this jolt comes word of the in
vasion of Northern Korea by con
siderable Chinese Communist
forces.
So the Indian government is now
faced with the necessity of over
hauling its policy towards Commu
nist China. Apparently the present
policy is based on unwarranted
hopes or on a misconcepfon o f
I what the Peiping regime really
stands for.
Some observers are speculating
whether the Indian government
hasn't been working on the erron
eous belief that the Red Chinese
government is ef the Nationalist va
riety and that General Mao, its
head, has already become an Om
ental Tito. Peiping itself Ion? has
been putting out propaganda cal
culated to convey this impression.
This is a position which would be
calculated to please India. Nehru
and his followers hate imperialism,
and the prime minister has been
fighting it most of .his life. Na
tionalism has become the absolute
byword 'in India, as it has in most
of the rest of Asia.
What India, and the rest of the
world, must recognize is that the
Chinese mainland with its popula
tion of some 500.000.000 and i t a
great armies represents the heart
of the Red regime in Asia.
It is from Chinese territory that
the ' fesh invasion of Korea has
sprung. The Communist led revolt
in French Indochina is being fed
from the continental reservoir. It
is from China that attacks on Ma
laya, Burma and other territories
may come.
As a matter of fact India her
self is by no means secure from
Red assault. Curiously enough it
was Nehru himself who only as
far back as June declared that
"Communist methods in India lead
not to building up anything but to
disrupting things and creating cha
otic conditions."
At that time New Delhi already
had recognized the Communist re
gime in China and the latter had
been giving evidence of cordiality
towards India. However, wnile
condemning Communist methods,
he did not mention.China, and since
.ROOFING
ROLLED ROOFING
45 Lb. SS Lb 63 Lb. Mineral Surface
90 Lb. Slat Coot Roll Roofing
COMPOSITION SHINGLES
31 Sqiear lurf. 210 Lb.
Hx Shingles, Green
ALUMINUM ROOFING
Corrugated and 5 V-Crimp, Embossed or Plain
0 6. 8', lO'.ond 12'Shtt
GALVANIZED ROOFING
Corrugated, 8' and 10' sheets
0
Ridg Roll, Volley, Fores Trough,
Down Spout and Fitting
BOY WHEftj YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
0 DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phon 98
Located W Washington St. ond S.P.R.R- Tracks
o
335,000,000
BUSHELS
426,000,000
BUSHELS
1950
1951
Small Fruit Crop
Cash Receipts Up
Oregon's cash receipts from
farm sales of small fruit crops
have averaged more than 11 mil
lion dollars during each of the
past four years, write the authors
of a new statistical yearbook, ex
tension bulletin, No. 710, "Ore
gon's Small Fruit Crops, 1936
1949," which is now available.
Copies of the 19-page bulletin
prepared by Oregon Stale college
extension agricultural economists
are available at local county ex
tension officer or may be ordered
directly from the college.
While production has increased
only moderately, prices of berries,
similar to .those of other commod
ities, have been much higher in
comparison, to prewar years, the
bulletin shows. Averages for the
past four years, for example, are
more than three times the annual
prewar sale figure.
The bulletin says the Willamette
valley produces 90 percent of Ore
gon's small fruits. Most are grown
and sold for processing Although
the state"! small berry acreage
suffered a severe set-back during
the war years, strawberries, for
one, have made a striking come
back. By 1948, the acreage was a
record 15,000 acres after hitting
a 1943 low point of 5.300 acres.
County production figures for
most common berry crops grown
in Oregon are included.
Garage Fire Destroys
Fifteen Automobiles -
WENATCHEE. Wash, i) Fif
teen automobiles were destroyed
in a fire that roared through a
garage and automobilo accessory
store here Friday.
Fire Chief Fred Paul, who esti
mated damage at $100,000, said the
blaze was believed to have started
when a night watchman acciden
tally tipped over a can of paint
thinner.
The brick building housed the
Firestone Tire and Rubber com
pany garage and auto accessory
store.
NOISY NEGATIVE
PRINCETON, N. J. (.P)
Clink clink clink.
Chains rattling? No, just Win
throp D. Thies shelling out 350
silver dollars yesterday to pay his
room and board bill at Princeton
university.
He could have paid off In 'silent'
paper, Thies said, but he wantetl
to protest the "government's soft
money policy" with the 20 pounds
of silver.
then he has appeared to tread a
path of conciliation.
Now Nehru is confronted with
hard evidence that Peiping is play
ing its part in the effort to commit
nize all Asia. And, India is a neigh
bor of China. .
This would seem (o mean that
Nehru will have to debate chang
ing policy-horses in the middle of
the stream.
(EST.)
BUSHELS aVJTgffi
Machinery
'Mothballinq'
Said Needed
Service Life Boosted
By Wintertime Core
Doubly important now with like
lihood of machinery and parti
shortages accompanying the
armed services mobilization pro
gram is the taking of adequate
steps to "mothball" farm ma
chinery for the winter non-u s e
months, says M. G. Huber, Oregon
State college extension agricul
tural engineering specialist.
First sep, he says, is adequate
lubrication. All machinery which
will not be used until next year
should be given a good all-over
equipment, moisture laden dust
and other foreign material will
oe squeezed out of bearings.
All other surfaces exposed to ;
then days will be added to the
machine's usefulness if it is stored
under cover. Huber recommends
use of a rust-proofing compound.
The specialist says undercover
storage is as important as lubri
cation in adding service life
to farm machinery. Some agri
cultural engineers, he adds, claim
housing doubles machinery life.
He also suggests replacing worn
and broken parts now in order
that machines will ue in first class
condition next year when trundled
out oi storage tor use. l.icse re
pairs should be considered a win-ter-timeiask,
he adds, and if pans
are ordered early it will 'level
out" demand upon implement
companies for repair pieces.
As an aid to farmers planning
machinery storage, (JSC has avu
able through its farm building
plan service working drawings lor
a lowcost pole type shed which is
suitable for use as a machinery
storage shelter. It is designed as
a utility shed and can be adapted
to a variety of farm uses.
Huber says that recent indica
tions point to reduced output of
new farm machinery as the
country goes all out in its prepared,
ness program. This means farm
ers will have greater difficulty
obtaining replacement machinery
and by necessity, must make old
equipment do. If it is in good re
pair and condition, it will elim
inate headaches during the busy
season rush.
Top Grain Uutput
Predicted For '50
World production of wheat and
rye in 1950 is expected to total !
about 239 million tons, according
to information available' to the
department of agriculture. This j
would be above the 1935-39 average '
and slightly larger than the 1949
breadgrain harvest. The increase 1
is accounted for by a total esti-1
mated wheat crop of 6.4 billion
bushels, which would he only
slightly below the unusually favor-'
able harvest of 1948 and. with the
exception of that year, the largest
wheat production reported since ,
1938. j
Grain stocks carried over in the :
four principal exporting countries
on July 1. 1950, were atain large,
with total stocks of wheat, rye, i
barley, oats, and corn tentatively
estimated if 71 I million tone Thi i
vtas about 40 percent above the
1944-48 average and 70 percent
larger than the small stocks in
1948. The slight increase over 1949
stocks is due to larger wheat sup
plies. Of the total grain on hand
In July, about 78 percent was in
the United States.
Farmer Irom on end ol th
.country to th othr recent
ly voted Super-Sure-Grip
their tint choice tractor tire.
Best for pulling power
Best. for non-slip traction
Bes't for wear
fiBDQDEAKl
SUPER-SURE-CRIP
TRACTOR TIRES
Invito Us To, Your
Next Blowout,
444
Ensilage Cutter Built
By Young Iowa Farmer
DES MOINES OP) A self
propelled ensilage culler has been
in operation on the Charles Sheilds
farm south of Wales. Shields' son.
Dean, used a number of car, truck
and tractor parts in converting
a conventional tractor-drawn, two
row cutter.
Shields estimated the cost of his
new machine at about $1,000. It
moves through the field at about
four miles an hour and cuts from
25 to 30 tons of ensilage an hour.
Shields says it is more readily
maneuvered than the tractor
drawn type and easier to operate.
The 30-year-old Dean, a World
War II veteran, also designed his
machine so that, with a simple
changing of parts, it can be used
for a hay chopper.
Labor Force
Is Adequate
For Farms
Although seasonal harvests will
continue in some areas until tho
end of November because of last
month's dampness, the Oregon
State Employment service report
ed Saturday that adequate labor is
on hand to finish all work without
further migrations from other dis
tricts. A "-out two weks will be required
to clean up filbert gatherings in the
nuiaiiieUe valley and the sugar
beet harvest around Freewater and
"itarin, and another week will see
the end of the apple-picking in the
.ioou iiiver valley and the potato
harvest in central Oregon.
Despite temporary shortages in
some areas during the late sum
mer,, mainly because ot the unpre
cedented demand for workers be
cause of defense activities, the sea
son just ending has been the most
successful since the (arm place
ment job was returned to the em
ployment service three years ago
Nearly every one of the 28 local
offices established new farm labor
placement records, totalling 172,
278 workers, a gain of 12.1 per cent
over 1949 and 3.532 more than in
the similar period of 1948.
Salem again led all offices with
50.809 placements, while Portland,
which was high in 194a, reported
28.382. Ontario, which still has con
siderable field activity, reported
14,145 placements in ten- months,
while Hillsboro jumped into fourth
place with 10.948, displacing Ore
gon City, which fell off slightly to
10,753. Others busy v-Hh seasonal
workers included Albanv 9.111, Mc
Minnville 8.066. Bend 6.7.13, Hood
River 6,565, Eugene 6,139, and
Pendleton 4.696.
Almost half of the placements
182.260) were for fruit and nut har
vests, while vegetables with 53,566,
crop specialties (hops) 18,290 and
sugar beets 8,885 accounted for
most of the remainder.
ENCLOSED MOTORS ADVISED
Totally enclosed motors for ven
tilating fans used in ftrm build
inss are advised hy M. G. Huber,
Oregon State college agricultural
engineer. This full protection, he
says, is needed because of the fluff,
dust and moisture in-d.iiry barns,
poultry houses and buiidings where
feed is handled.
face "BrokenOul?
Do as so many do for skin improve
ment use Resinol Soap for daily
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated
Resinol to soothe pimply irritation.
RESIN0L:S
CARTER TIRE CO.
N. St O
Oregon 4-H
Club Winners
Made Known
Twelvt Presented Trips
To Meet In Chicago
State winners of 23 nationally
sponsored contests which consider
individual 4-H accomplishment rec
ords have been announced during
national 4-H club Achievement
week by L. J. Allen, state 4-H
club leader.
Twelve, by virtue of their stata I
awards, will receive all-expense 4
trips to National 4-H club con
gress in Chicago, Nov. 26 to 30.
Others are entered in regional
and national contests, and will
also receive awards including trips
to Chicago if they are chosen. Win
ners of these latter awards will
be announced later.
Winners Named
Club jiembera who will attend
national club congress as a re
sult of their state awards are
Eleanor Olsen, 18, Astoria, can
ning; Frances Hudziak, 18, Port
land, clothing: Evelyn Kohler, 16,
The Dalles, dress revue; Sally
Hornccker, 16, Cornelius, farm and
home safety; Don K. Sorenson, 18,
Bend, field crops; Genevieve Nel
son, IS, Portland, food prepara
tion: Delbert Sarkie, 17, Astoria,
garden; Shirley Kurtz, 15, Gaston,
health; Donna Jean Pallin, 17,
Tallamook, girls' record.
Joan Karns, 15, Orenco, home
improvement; Homer Suzver, 21,
Sherwood, poultry: and Norman
Wells, 16, Alicel, tractor mainten
ance. Others Entered
Other state winners who have
been entered in .egional and na
tional competition include Mar
garet Colegrove, 19, Junction City,
and Kenneth Romans, 17, Vale,
4-H achievement; Nadine Davies,
17, Eagle Point, dairy achieve
ment; Barbara Jean Larson, 18,
llermislon, dairy foods demonstra
tion: Roger Smelser, 16. Portland,
forestry: Elinor Lane, 16, Boring,
frozen foods; Jean Eyman, 15,
Canby. home grounds beautifies
tion; Noma Jeane Otto, 18, Eu
gene, and Ch,-.-les D. Colegrove,
19, Junction City, leadership; Col
leen Dooley, 16, Tillamook, recre
ation rural arts; and Marilyn
Bohnert, 16, Central Point, meat
animal. a
Since Elinor Lane was 1948 stata
award winner in the frozen foods I
contest, the gold watch offered
by the contest sponsor, Interna
tional Harvester company, foes to
Joan Lehman, 15, Dayton. Miss
Lane is eligible to compete for
a regional trip to the club congress.
OIL TO BURN
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CALL 152
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