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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
PAGE SIX COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 MAN OF 74 MADE YOUNG IN Timely Suggestions Growers Like Oiled for Keeper of Bees 3 WEEKS BY SIMPLE METHOD Wrapper for Apples Former Kansas Contractor Telia of Wonderful Re- suits From Testing Korex Compound. Plenty of Stores for Brood Use Is Suggested as Result Rearing Important. of Thorough Trials. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) Thoma» J. Glascock, 74, well- known old-time Kansas contractor, declares he haB virtually been made young again by the recently dis covered korex compound, which by many users is pronounced superior to “gland treatments” as a vigorator and revitalizer. “I feel like I did at 35,” Mr. Glascock, “and seem to be get ting stronger every day. During my three weeks’ use of the new dis co very, pains and weaknesses of many years standing disappeared almost magically. Today I am as vigorous and supple as I was in the prime of life. Furthermore, when I began using the compound, my memory was virtually gone und Thomas J. Glascock I was almost blind. Now my mind is clear and active and I cun read the finest print without difficulty.” anyone. It has won the praise of thousands who have suffered from In order to find out whether the nervous exhaustion, diminished or results were lasting, Mr. Glascock depleted vigor, neurasthenia, prema waited six months before reporting tore age und lack of animation and on his test of the discovery. On vital force, Elderly people have this point he says: pronounced it a “fountain of “Every passing day strengthens youth.” my conviction that my restoration Prepared especially for acting is not only complete but permanent. directly on lower spinal nerve cen I can’t express the happiness this tors and blood vessels gratifying great discovery has brought to me. benefits are known usually in a Lt has made me ‘young’ again ” few days, according to thousands Similar reports arc being made who have used it. Enthusiastic re almost daily. For instance D. W. ports from users acclaim the com Wood, of Now Orleans, past 60 pound ns giving speedy satisfaction years of ago, says: ‘ The compound in obstinate cases that, have defied has brought me back to as good all other treatments previously healthy physical condition as I used. enjoyed nt 35. I am apparently as Realizing that thousands of en- supple as at 25 and my eyesight is feebled, half alive folks may con better than for years. I would not sider such news “too good to be take $5000 for what the discovery true,“ the American distributors of has done for me.” korex compound have arranged for The compound referred to by Mr. korex compound to be placed on Glascock and Mr. Wood is put up sale in Cottago Grovo at Kern’s for in tablets for easy use at homo by Drugs. Just ask for korex. The object of all manipulations of bees during the spring should be the securing of the largest possible force of workers at the beginning of the main honey flow. The most Important thing Is plen- ty of stores for brood rearing, because It takes a frame of honey to raise a frame of brood. Consequently, every colony should have at least forty-live pounds of honey In the hive. This should be given In the form of sugar sirup made by boiling together two pounds of water to one part of sugar. If frames of honey have been saved from the year before, they make the best. feed. All weak, queenless colonies should be united with strong colonies. Do not unite two weak colonies at this time of the year. To unite, place the weak colony on the strong with a newspaper between. Punch a few small holes In the paper and they will unite with the loss of no bees. liemember to give your queen plenty of room for brood rearing. Many good queens become honey bound. Avoid this by putting on an extra hive body as soon as live frames have some brood in them.—Newton Boggs, Deputy Bee Inspector, Colorado Agricultural college. Amount of Manure to Be Applied for Com Varies The amount of barnyard manure to be applied for effective and economical results with a crop of corn varies con siderably, depending not only on the crop but on the soil, the condition of the manure, and several other factors. Five tons to the acre Is a very light dressing, twelve to fifteen tons a me dium dressing, and twenty to twenty- five tons a very heavy dressing for an ordinary soil. Experiments huve shown that under average corn-belt conditions corn In a rotation Includ ing a legume requires more stable ma nure than It Is usually practical to ap ply If the fertility of the soil Is to be maintained. The application of a phosphatic fertilizer In connection with tiie manure is necessary. The application of a commercial fertilizer containing potash is also usually ad visable. The rotation can usually be so urranged as to provide nitrogen through the use of suitable legumes. Eggs of High Fertility From Mature Fowls Only Summer Vacation Low Roundtrip Fares See one or more of Oregon’s wonderful resorts this summer. Low roundtrip fares make it easy. The Tillamook, Newport and Coos Bay Beaches, the mountain resorts, Crater Lake and the Ore gon Caves as well as many other delightful spots offer a great vacation. Or see the scenic Shasta Country along the beau tiful Shasta Route. Ask for our Oregon Outdoor Booklet Southern Pacific T. M. BOYD, Local Agent Tempting for a Warm Day Quality Market Fie« Delivery CULVER & MMfeW. PÜOPS. Phone 40 Good Values” and lew Things’ Are Most Attractive at Umphrey & Mackins (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The use of oiled-paper wrappers for preventing apple scald Is tinding In creased favor among growers, par ticularly In the Northwest, says the United States Department of Agricul ture. Approximately 16.000,000 boxes of apples were wrapped for storage last fall, whereas In 1922 there were about 000,000 boxes so treated. The practice of using oiled paper for wrap pers is suggested by the department as a result of a number of years of trials with various methods for pre venting the appearance of the diseuse In storage apples and apples In transit, which annually causes great loss to dealers, buyers and shippers, and ul timate disappointment to consumers. Where In the past It has been cus tomary to wrap the apples In ordinary paper, as Is done with the western crop, the use of oiled paper does not entail any additional effort or trouble and adds but two cents to the cost of each box. Apples wrapped in oiled pa per of the proper kind come through the winter In excellent condition und have been received with special favor on the market, especially during the latter part of the season. In May, 1923, oiled wrapper apples were sell ing on the New York auction for $1 more per box than similar ap ples in unolled wrappers. Eastern producers who barrel their apples have not made any great use of the new practice because of the Impracticabil ity of wrapping upples for barreling. This discovery and practice make It possible to ship apples long distances after storage as well as before stor age with little or no loss from scald, und enables growers and dealers to ob tain a wider distribution of their prod uct and to safely withhold part of it from the market till the peak of the apple season Is past. It reduces the perishability of the crop and makes for u more orderly distribution of the supply jind a better market. Unique Slogan of Bank of Petersburg, N. Dak. Come to Store and Buy for Your Needs of These A SPLENDID VALUE—BURSON “SECONDS” PURE SILK STOCKINGS—85c A PAIR MANY PRETTY EFFECTS IN THIS NEW NECKWEAR Collar and cuff sets are more popular than ever this season for adding the right touch of smartness to dresses, suits and sport sweaters. We are showing a most attractive assortment of plain and fancy styles using tucks, ruffles and lace edging generously. Prices range..................................... 49c to $1.25 i ‘ l aü ’ * n JF wÀ' In n H 1 / 1 T? 3&.I i,& We want you to see them for yourself at the store. Come today: You may want several pairs. Seven colors, including black and white. NEW DAINTY CURTAIN FABRICS BY THE YARD Fine thread curtain scrims with ruffling sewed at edge ready to use and by the yard as much as you need. Priced a yard.................................... 60c New dainty dotted net and fine marquisette in cream and ecru. You will like these to use with or without colored side drapes. Priced a yard........................ 60c JUST RECEIVED—A POPULAR NEW GRAY SUEDE PUMP AT $5.00 This pump is equal in value to many pumps sold at a higher price this season. Gray suede is popular just now because gray will harmonize with every color in dress and hosiery. Try a pair on today. “We bank on the cow, the sow, the ewe, and the hen.” The First National Bank of Peters burg, N. Dak., has this slogan on Its A Good Value in Heavy unique bank statement recently Issued. Pictures of cows, sheep, and swine Weight Pengee rather than moneybags are the decora Pure silk floss pongee, yard tions used. On the same page with a wide, priced a yard statement of the bank’s financial condi- tlon is one of the agricultural status of the community. The report points with pride to the Improved live stock and diversified nature of the farming kn the district: lg¡ The 6,000 breeding ewes with pure bred rams at the head of every flock, the 60 pure bred bulls, the 100 or more registered cows besides a great num ber of high-grade females, the large acreage of Grimm alfalfa, the SSI,000 worth of produce shipped out during the past year, and the activities of the Petersburg Live Stock Shipping association, which handled 30 cars of live stock last year. The officials of the bank have been active In co-operating with the United States Department of Agriculture In encouraging the use of pure bred sires and In, general live stock improvement. Eggs of high fertility and hatchnbll- lty are obtained only from healthy, vigorous, mature breeding stock. Where young stock Is to be used, only cockerels and pullets that have reached maturity and were hatched before June 1, should be selected for fi>- breeding pens. When available, old birds are always preferred for the production of hatching eggs. Birds that have recovered from serious dis ease of any kind should not be used in the breeding pens. The vigor of males and females Influences the fer tility and hatchability more than any thing else. If the weather Is cool, gather the eggs four or five times dally and place them In the cellar or base ment where the temperature ranges from 40 to 65 degrees. Save only the medium-sized clean eggs, free from wrinkle« or cracks. Only about 70 Sweet Clover Requires eggs from every 100 gathered will Well-Settled Seed Bed qualify to a reasonable standard for Sweet clover requires a well-settled hatching purposes. and firm seed bed. with just enough loose aoll on the surface to permit the seed to be well covered. When sown Importance of Radio in in the spring on winter grain, the seed Producing and Marketing bed is as a rule In good condition, The importance of radio In the pro and the seed will be covered by al duction and marketing of agricultural ternate freezing and thawing. When products Is brought out In a special sown with spring grain, the seed bed survey of about 1,200 representative Is often not so firm as It should be for farmers. Just completed by the United rapid germination. In such cases It Is States Department of Agriculture, a good plan to roll the ground after More than 50 per cent of the 1,2(X) seeding. When seeded without a nurse farmers replying reported that they crop It should never be sown ou land owned tube sets employing three or which has had no chance to settle. more tubes, while approximately 50 For this reason the land should be per cent of the farmers reported hav plowed some time before seeding and ing homemade seta ranging from sim worked down by thorough cultivation. ple crystal detectors to tube sets In the West, where spring seeding Is always necessary, the best results are secured from fall-plowed land followed Proper Litter for Chicks by early spring seeding. Any dry. clean, absorbent material, free from mustiness, such as the chaff from the haymow, makes good litter Serviceable Floor for for baby chicks. Damp or moldy ma New House for Poultry terial of any kind should be avoided. Here's a way to make a dry and l¡ Finely cracked corn, pinhead oatmeal serviceable floor for that new poultry or rolled oats and cracked wheat make the best hard grains for baby chicks. house. Use four Inches of good grade A mixture of wheat bran, two parts, cinders covered with two layers of tar and wheat middlings, cornmeal, sifted paper and three Inches of cement on ground oats und sifted meat scrap, of top. The cinders should not give any each one part, is a good dry mash of trouble from disintegration or allow the floor to sag or break, for they are ground grains. \ often used In a similar way. dry floor for the poul Hubam Is Getting Cheap try A la thoroughly essential to success, according Hubain. which Is the annual sweet to the department of agricultural engi clover, Is now getting cheap enough In neering at Iowa State college, which price so that many people are consid offers this suggestion. ering using It Instead of the regular biennial sweet clover. Hubam has the Applying Raw Phosphate advantage that It Is an annual and Kaw phosphate should be applied In there Is no danger of It coming up the time to be plowed under; and lt la a following year In the corn. good plan to disc tbe ground before plowing, so as to get the phosphate Celeriac Same as Celery mixed well with the earth. Phos- Celeriac roots are planted and phortia does not become dissolved and grown In almost the same manner as move about in the soil water like celery. The keed Is sown the first of- nitrogen, and hence It Is Important May, and the plants are transplanted that the phosphate be distributed about the 10th of July, S to 10 Inches throughout the soU as ranch a* possi •part. In rows three feet apart. It ble, to give the roots of plants the doea not have to be banked or boarded greatest opportunity to come Into con up Uta celery. tact with It WOMEN’S BATHING COSTUMES AND ACCESSORIES See the bathing suits and their complements, if only to know what is to be had. The ne.w suits are in many attractive colors and the weaves and new models are designed for real action in the water. Good suits priced $1.95 to $6.95 Rubber caps and scarfs priced at............................... 25c to 85c THE QUALITY STORE-GOOD SERVICE New Color Range in Japanese Crepe Including black, white, rose, ornage, yellow, pink, copen blue, green, tan, brown, etc., priced a yard Share Financially In Community Growth ME RICA and its states and cities go steadily for ward. Despite every alarming thing that happens there are always found more people, more wealth, more prosperity, whenever Uncle Sam collects the facts. And it is really difficult to imagine how this growth can stop for many generations to come. WHOEVER has a financial stake in community growth owns an investment as strong as the proverbial Rock-of Gibraltar. « ♦ WE ALL KNOW that this industry or that industry may have its ups and downs; particular districts and values have their vogues anil their declines; new in ventions, whims and styles mow down many a profit able institution—hut through all these changes our cities and states endure and grow. It is possible to make an investment which shares automatically in community growth, and does so right fully because it helps to bring about such growth and to maintain it. Sudi an investment is found in the 1% GOLD NOTES OF Mountain States Power Company Complete Information on Request