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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
COTTAGE GHOVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 PAGE THREE Will Use Thoroughbred to Develop PRIZES TOR SWEET PEA SHOW Breed of American Utility Horses EXHIBITS ANNOUNCED Merchant# Liberal in Making Dona tious for Awards; Displays Must be ill by 10 o ’clock. Geuerosity on the part of the business men of the city who con- tribuied both cusli mid merchandise articles to be used as prizes for the Civic club’s sweet ___ pea _ __ show ___ __ on July I was encountered every where by the women milking the solicit- a i ions. Displays for the show will be re ceived Tuesday afternoon al Moose hall, where the exhibit will be held, ana none will be received after 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. Prizes offered tor the sweet pea show and parade are: Class 1—Largest number of va rieties. Ten sprays in a vase. First prize—$3.90 cash; second prize, $2. Class 2—Choicest varieties. 8ix varieties: cream, pink, white, red, orange and lavender. Twelve sprays of each color should be exhibited. First prize—$2.50 cash for best col lection of six varities. ¡Second prize—framed picture. Bpeeittl prizes of $1.59 for best pink peas; $1.50 for best white peas and $1.50 for best lavender peas. Class 3—For the choicest peas, tiny variety, 18 sprays in u vase. Imported Thoroughbred Stallion Glalsdale. r Three prizes, $2.25, $1.75, $1.25. (Prepared by the United States Department land. Other famous horses apiiearing Class 4—Largest display regard of Agriculture) The Imported thoroughbred stallion In Olalsdale’s pedigree are: Acclaim. loss of color or variety, but colors be arranged separately. First Gliilsdnle, shown In the Illustration, St. Simon, Galopin. Isonomy and Ayr to prize—vase, (value $3.00); second has recently been obtained by the bu shire. The names of horsee which prize, box candy, (value $1.50.) reau of animal Industry from the re were either winners or plnced In the Best display of wild flowers by mount service of the War Department, famous Derby appear nine times In a boy. First prize—Liberty Bell Olalsdale ’ s pedigree. for use In the work for the develop savings bank and $1.00 cash; second ment of a breed of utility horses es Glalsdale was personally selected In prize, 50 cents cash. Best display of wild flowors by pecially adopted to western range and England by Maj. Henry Leonard, a First- prize—box candy, farm conditions. lie will be used at retired officer who has a national rep a girl. the horj;e-bree<llng station near Buf utation as an expert judge of horses. (value $1.00); second prize, merchan dise, (value 75c.) falo, Wyo., where the United States Major Leonard was delegated to select Three best bouquets of roses, epnrtmont of Agriculture Is co several stallions In England for use regardless of color or variety. operating with the state of Wyoming in the breeding work of the remount First prize—$2.00 order oil H. B. in this breeding work. service of the United States army. M. store; second prize—$2 Brownie Handsome Specimen. kodak; third prize—toilet water Add Valuable Qualities. (value $2.00). Glalsdale Is a brown stallion, three Class 5—Best vase of eight sprays It is thought by those conducting years old, a hnndsome specimen of his breed, and he carries the blood of the horse-breeding work that the use on exhibit. First prize—Gladiolus Hyacinth bulbs, (valued at many of England’s equine aristocrats of this thoroughbred stallion will add and $2.50.) in his veins. His sire, Rosendale, won valuable qualities In the type of horse Class 6—Most artistic display of two of England's high-class races as being produced at the Wyoming sta peas. First prize—two 0 o ’dock tion. Officials of the bureau of animal a three-.vear-old and was third In the dinners at Hotel Bartell; second Derby the same year. His grandsire, industry are gratified to obtain sueb prize—aluminum i (value kettle, St. Frusquin, has sired some of the a royally bred young stallion for use $1.50). Third prize—silver cream ladle. greutest horses ever produced In Eng- In Its horse-breeding Investigations. Best pot ted plant»—First prize— electric curler, Second prize —$2.00 box of candy. Class 7—Most unique display of peas. First prize—$2.00 cash.' Second prize—$1.50 in cash. Third prize—suck of flour. Frizes to bo awarded in tlio pa Exhaust From Gasoline En I Loss of $12,520 Caused by rade are as follows: Best decorated bicycle ridden by Single Plant. gine Will Destroy Them. a boy. First prize * -tennis shoes, (value $1.65). Second prize—two (Prepared by the United State» Department (Prepared by the United States Department free tickets to Arcade. of Agriculture.) ot Agriculture.) Bent decoratod bicyclo ridden by “Not only cun one barberry bush Are you troubled with rata, espe- girl. First prize—box of candy, '•tally around ' the chlcken house, cause a loss of $10,(XX) In a single year, n (value $1.00). Second garage, barn, or vegetable farm? but It produces seeds from which more free tickets to Arcade. prize—I wo bushes grow,* ’ says Dr. E. C. Stakmun hose on the end Fasten a length of Best decorated wheelbarrow— of the exhaust from your gasoline en- of the United States Department of First prize—pocket knife, (value glue—whether it be a “flivver” or a Agriculture, “Still there are those in $1.25). tractor—back the car up within reach the United States who think barberry Best decorated little wagon be First prize— of the rat burrow, und adjust the car eradication either impossible or uae- longing to a boy. $1.00 order at Imperial Barber buretor for a rich mixture. Pack damp less." A single bush can cause extensive shop. Second prize—50 cents cash. earth around the hose at the entrance Best decorated baby carriage— to the hole to seal it. Kun the engine loss, and there Is at least one instance order merchandise at Umphrey at a moderate speed for ten minutes on record where a loss of $12,520 was $2.00 & Mackin’s. or more and the rats will be destroyed. caused by one bush. A special study Best decorated doll buggy—First This method is entirely practical, ac to determine the extent of infection prize—$1.50 cash. Second prize— cording to the United States Depart and loss from a single bush was made $1.00. Third prize—75 cents. ment of Agriculture, when there are by one of the state leaders of bar Best decorated little wagon be- only a small number of holes or the berry eradication. The outbreak of longing to a boy. One prize. Best decorated baby carriage, One area to be fumigated is not too ex stem rust which started from a known tensive. It may also be used success bush traveled in one direction, at least, prize. Best decorated doll buggy, fully In destroying rats beneath floors for about live miles. The total wheat Bost sustained character in pa or In other places where a concentra area affected on 18 different farms rade. One prize. was 963 acres. An average yield of tion of the gas can be obtained. The following committees have Community effort Is urged in getting only 8.1 bushels per acre was obtained, been appointed: rid of rats by the above means and while it was estimated that had there Exhibit—Mrs. Clara Burkholder, _______ also by cleaning up rubbish, spreading been no loss from rust infection the Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. Enrl Llill’ poison baits, setting traps, and rat average yield would have been 21.4 Mrs. C. A. Bartell, Mrs. Ivan E. proofing buildings. Individual prop bushels. "Hie average yield for that Warner, Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, Mrs. erties from which rats are extermi year was only 87 per cent of what It 8. B. Brand, Mrs. A. 8. Powell, nated soon become reinfested if there would have been without the black Mrs. W. E. Lcbow, Mrs. lima Beat Miss Lula Currin, Mrs. D. O. are rats In the neighborhood. The stem rust, or a total loss In yield of ger, lyrne, Mrs. Chas. Adams. biological survey, United States De- 12,520 bushels, At a dollar a bushel Arrangement of Booths—Mrs. Karl partment of Agriculture, Is willing to the combined money loss from this K. Mills. assist in organizing and carrying out single bush In this one direction was Table»—Mrs. C. A. Bartell, Mrs. antirat campaigns wherever possible $12,520 or an average loss to each G. B. Pitcher, Mrs. Vinal Randall. Dance Music—Mrs. J. Q. Willits, and will furnish upon application bul farmer of $696 worth of wheat. The barberry has destroyed too Mrs. W. J. White. letin« and detailed directions for pois Ice Cream Booth—Mrs. C. C. Cru- oning with barium carbonate and set much grain in the past, says the United ting traps. States Department of Agriculture. It son, Mrs. D. O. Byrne, Mrs. Earl Garoutte, Mrs. Harold Dugan, Mrs. will multiply and destroy more in the C. E. Frost, Mrs. Victor Kem, Mrs. future unless it Is destroyed first. A Carl Witte, Mrs. Victor Chambers, Soy Beans Can Be Grown barberry bush with a 110,000 potential Dolly Pitcher, Kathryn McQueen. Successfully With Com damage possibility can he destroyed Sale of Dance Tickots—Earl Ar with ten pounds of salt, or an hour's thur, D. O. Byrne. As a posture crop for both beef and work with a grub hoe. Parade Judges—Worth Harvey, dairy cattle, sweet clover has several G. B. Pitcher, C. A. Bar*«’) Big Damage Done Practical Method of Getting Rid of Rats by One Barberry Bush gdvnntnges over other grasses. It Is a legume, high in protein. The succulent growth continue« throughout the sum mer, even when dry weather occurs, furnishing pnsturage when native grasses are short and dry. This clover will carry more animals per acre than the majority of bluegrass or timothy pastures. Quality Hides Will Bring Higher Prices Exercise the utmost care In removing hides and skins from the carcass with the Idea of avoiding cuts and scores. Use fresh, clean salt on hides and skins There Is little strength In spent ■alt and consequently Insufficient cur ing properties. Quality hides bring higher prices. Tillage Is Important Factor in the Garden Tillage is one of the most Important factors in determining the success of s gardtn. It Is work that often be comes drudgery, especially in the hot snmmer. but if a satisfactory garden Is to be grown, the vegetables must be earstfnlly tended during the entire Cabbage Maggot Attacks Prevented by Tar Paper Cabbages and related crops are gen erally badly attacked by the cabbage maggot, which gnaws off the outer surface of roots and bores Into the larger ones and finally Into the lower part of the stalk. By looking closely at young cabbage plants, near the ground level, the little white eggs may be seen. If tb» sggs are exposed to the sun they will dry up and not hatch. The attack, however, Is generally prevented by the use of squares or disks of tarred felt paper placed around the plants when set out. there fore preventing the egg laying of the fly. Common tarred paper generally curls up under the heat of the sun. but tarred felt paper will not. Three-Inch square or five-sided pads may be cut and silt from the center to a corner or side of pad. Several short silts like a star should be made at the center to allow dose fitting around the plant. The squares should be placed around the plants when first set out, being carefal to press cioeely around the stem and down against the ground This paper must fit tightly around the stem. Edwards at Smith-Hughes Meeting. E. J. Edwards, Hmith-Hughes in structor in the high school, attended the fifth annual conference of Hmith-Hughcs workers at Wallown lake June 11 to 15. He conducted the Thursday morning session at which selection of projects and their adjustment to the individual opportunities were discussed. In addition to the work of the conference the instructors enjoyed a number of interesting trips into the country about Wallown lake. Nearly all of the 26 Smith-Hughes teacher» in Oregon were present. Mrs. Edwards accompanied Mr. Ed wards on the trip, which was made by way of Klamath Falls. BODY OF MBB. WEBTON BURIED AT TILLAMOOK The body of Mr». Mary Weston, who died Friday at the home of her son, H. L. Foster, of 8iik Creek, was taken to Tillamook and laid to rest beside the body of her husband. Mrs. JWatson was born July 18, 1845, in New York. She leaves two sons, a daughter, a stepson and one brother. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Three thousand people real The Sentinel each week. What have you to tell this vast throagf xxx W. L. DARBY & CO. W. L. DARBY & CO. HERE-------- and Pianos NOW IM Phonographs Werner pianos and player pianos—beautiful le, copper wound strings, guaranteed tuning block and guaranteed ten long years by us (Eugene Music Shop, Eugene, Ore.) and the factory. All pianos and phonographs guaranteed as represented. Cal! at W. L. Darby & Co.’s Furniture and Hardware Store and see them. Only $350—$25 down and $10 month—the same price as in Portland, Seattle and other large cities. This is your opportunity to save on the freight and here you can see them. No obligation. THE CHENEY Is different—it plays all records and does so without needle noise or blast. See and hear the (Jheney—»-guaranteed against imperfect workmanship and defect- $100 and up, with terms to suit. Call and let us talk this over. Other machines and used ones at $3.50, $25.00, $15.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $50,00 Small portable machines with place for records and needles that play all records— fold pnen—SOP them at W. L. Darby & Co.’s. Guaranteed. Trade Your Phonograph on Piano or Your Piano for a Phonograph. See R F. Callahan—Phone 24 W I RARRV ¿ CO EUGENE MUSIC SHOP W • L.» Iz/lllU I 4X VzVz • 8 East 9th Street, Eugene, Ore. We have sold instruments to Divide school, Mrs. W. F. .Jewett, Mr. O. II. Heine, George Matthews, Calapooya Springs Co. and others.