Tito W—tl a e l. Cottag« Grose. Oregon Thur*.. Jaa A IH4M Published Every Thursday at Cottage Grava, Oregon Established August 15. 1889 ’. C. MARTIN —— --------------- Editor, Publisher •uhecripUon ratal cató in advance. No subscription for less than 3 tatare SMAKMO Of WAI SMOAAfOtS* ^nitinrl 6 Mos. 1.50 ITS AMS FME ÖOT mm ? 3 Moa 100 1.50 Labor Relations Important Item On Oregon Farms A mun id a grtuubling »pirit nmj cat a wry poor dinner from «ilv4 plate. while one with a grub-fyi UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, heart may feast u|a»n a crust Eug.'tu* A central clearing hou»«* E P Brown for information concerning the United Nations hus been estab­ lished st the University of Oregon school of education. according to Try l»e«n Psui B Jacobson. The ser­ vice. in the form of a correspon­ dence center ,1a for th»* benefit of teachers of the to enable rhrm to get Informal km ns «piickly and «dally us possible It m set up b> the university in conjunction with the U. N department of pub­ lic information for Rheumatism, Arthritis, In charge of the new correxpon- h« ncr center, installed by the uni­ Sore Buck. Stiff Neck versity at the invitation of the United Nations, is Dr Hugh it Wood, director of the curriculum laboratory In the school of educa- tion. «’N INFORMATION NOW AT V. OF O. Milk Products Help In Conserving Grain Better Rations Result When Proteins Are Uted | Farmer* who employ worker*] With a wertd grain rmergvncy during any part of the year are । and a national drive io conserve actively <*ngagv«t in mipioyer- grain uaed tn feeding, and with grain empkij«*«' relation« whether they । price* high, milk by-product* are ftttarod at Cottage Grove. Oregon, as second class matter. realize it or not. say« Russel M more important than ever in poul­ Adams, former assistant «tatc su- try heeding nerviaor of the extension semce Balanced ration* probably can du EDITORIAL. .-tncrgency farm labor program. more to contcrve gram u»cd in feed­ S SOCI AT ION “Experiences of the recent ing than any other tingle measure. emergency farm labor program Milk nutrient* found In >klm milk, have indicated that a certain small buttermilk and dried chee»« whey fM*rcent»g«* of farmer enipktycrs have been found highly effective In THE POPULAR ELECTION THEME always have difficulty with labor," building balanced poultry ration*. Adama at«t«a. "while another The»* milk by-products provide From now until the Novemlier election, th«* public k due to* small [lererntage are outstanding- animal protein* of unusual quality. ‘T* ,«"•« «he .uhj« ot p,.«. Ll , ly successful in gaining the g«Mxl- The milk proteins, lactalbunien and . »• .Wert, • pr».t deal to be a.-,-„mplish.d alone the will and «upport of their workers.’* Total Dry Milk Production—IS44 Z..i ° hvmI but subject sounds go«>d ami has a As a result of observations mad«* Ueveloplng Atomic Bomb popular appeal. dunng the recent emergency farm Six years were »pent in develop 719 Bireh Ave. Phom* 39.5.1, Hettry A. \\ allure, who came iust short of promising us the labor program which was discon- ment of the atomic bomb before tea use In 1845. tinned as moon in his announcement speech as head of the third partv extension service 15 tie function on IDecember 31. Adams I also pronnaes peace ami prosperity. Knowing the past rerertl of has written a bulletin entitled. Mr. Wallace, we would give him credit for one thing only ami "The Farmer and His Help.’’ In that waa having a good political intuition, hut would hesitate this he points out that under nor­ turning over the national affairs to him unless we have a desire mal intensive cropping conditions i «°- i * Russian satellite. Th«* policy of appeasement wms m Oregon, labor costs constitute tried thoroughly just prior to World War II and we are suffer­ approximately half the coat of ing from the after effects of this policy, the worst of which is production yet to come, probably. i In this field of labor manage­ e read not long ago where a candidate* for governor of ment Adams say» farmers can do Linens Csatradicttons a southern state promise«!: A state pension of $50.00 for all over 1 Irish linen makes the sheerest a great deal toward reducing their 601-better highways, a fence for all highways, better schools, of all handkerchief fabrics, yet linen cost of production One» evidence Portland. Oregon woven into firehose has the strength of poor labor management, he casein, have a high growth promot better colleges and a host of other improvements, ending his Jan 1 1948 | i to withstand many pounds of water points out. is the constant turn- ing value and contain all the essen promise with a promise for lower taxes. A newspaper of that Editor Phone 27 The Cottage Grove! pressure. Irish linen is a high fash­ , over of labor that occurs on many Ual amino acids These proteins give Cottage Grove, Ore. state attacking the pronus.-s said the finances of the Marshall Sentinel; balance to the lower quality vegeta­ ion fabric, featured by leading style i farms. plan combined with the Rockefeller foundation would not The people of Oregon in all I creators in New York and Paris. ble protein in grams norm ally fed Some of the factors which cn- poultry. provide funds enough to insure earning the plans of this candi­ walks of life and of all political i Linen is a work-a-day fiber, specified ter into the labor management date to completion. faiths, who have the best interests I for tarpaulins and heavy ducks field for farm workers are housing. Milk by-products are rich in lac­ tose, or nulk sugar, a natural laxa­ promises are not often analyzed an«! if thev are. ot Oregon at heart, surely desire which must have the maximum of ' field conditions and Deraona! w^ahould have common sense enough to know whether thev are that both political parties put strength. Linen 1« older than re- lj la t ionships between the farmer tive which help« poultry maintain good intestinal health and minimizes forth outstanding candidates for corded history, yet Unen is headline and his employees. workable or out of this world. Governor and-other state and local news today. Pick up any magazine Important considerations which the hazards of intestinal parasites These milk by-products also pro । officials "Beetuse that is a prac- or newspaper and you will read about make or break" th«* average I tical way to help bring about good new table linens, new Unen fash­ farmer employer as far as being u vide minerals, particularly calcium OREGON HOUSING NEED ions. new arrivals of Irish linens and phosphorous and contain the government” bos« to his help is concerned an* „ . Ain the current issue of the League of Oregon Several potential candidates from Belfast Linen absorbs mois­ friendliness, helpfulness. under- water soluble vitamin« of whole ! Cities Newsletter reflects the housing need of the state and the have been mentioned b> the mem­ ture faster than any other textile. standing. apprécia t i ve nes* a n d milk. ’ situation locally: — bers of both parties. Some are It also loses moisture through evap­ cooperation with the In preparing a bahne 1 ration worker. * Oregon needs 108.996 additional dwelling units in order to outstanding— And some are not so oration very quickly. firmness, according to Adams' the object ia to feed the correct proportion of the various nutrients findings. ’ 1940 ratk) of dwe,,inR« families. Dr. Bayard O hot— However there is one on that poultry require. In every case the Democratic list for Governor The publication, extension bul­ i Wheeler housing economist. Seattle, has estimate«! in an article Winter Storage ot Beans there is a point beyond which II published in the November. 1947 Oregon Business Review. Thes«* who is generally considered as Beans must be ripe, thoroughly letin No. 683, may be obtained b wasteful to Include additional having what it takes for Governor, through any county extension ser ­ ngures are bas« d on 1946 population estimates by the Bureau of and that has the proper personal­ cured and dried before they can be grain without providing other nutri­ the Census, and indicate that Oregon’s need for dwelling units ity. integrity and ability, etc., and stored. They must be kept in a dry vice office or direct from O S C ent* because the fowl cannot make complete economic«) u»e of aU nour­ is second only to Washington’s among the five Pacific northwest his name is Marshall L. Dana, of place, and temperature has very little to do with their keeping quali­ ishment in additional gram. » states. The current housing shortage arises from three main Clackamas county. BuUt on Seven Hill« We wish to express our appreciation for the whole- ties. As long as the air is dry beans We have reason to believe— In will keep equally as well in a tem­ causes, according to Dr. Wheeler: population increase, increase Lisbon, capital and largest city hearted support you have given us for the last 30 years . in the rate of family formation, and an inadequate Volume of fact we know that Dana will ac- perature of 70 degrees as in 40 de­ of Portugal, with a population of Rubber In Latin America Cooperative natural rubber pro­ new construction. Of the five states considered. Oregon had the ' cept the dall if drafted “He is no grees, although the bean weevil half a million, is built on seven Best of luck to the new owners largest percentage ehang«» in population from 1944) to 1946 self starter'*. The press of Oregon will work in beans stored at the hills and commands a view of the gram which was established in ' showing a 33.3 per cent increase, while Washington’s population can do the people a great public high temperatures. The problem is valley of the Tagus river. It has South America during the war has service by using their Influence one of ridding the stored beans of one of the finest harbors in Europe, emerged from Lie nursery state ‘ increase 29.8 per eent and Wyoming’s population increased 4.8 to help get capable candidates put all vestiges of the bean weevil. Con­ formed by the mouth ot the Tagus in Brazil. Colombia. Costa Rica. per cent. (A more recent census estimate reports a 39.2 per eent up on the tickets. tinuous cold weather will kill the river, and does a brisk trade in Guatemala. HaiU, Honduras, Mexi­ population increase in Oregon from 19W to July. 1947 ) Popu­ Sincerely yours bean weevil. Carbon bisulfide gas cork and wines. Lisbon Is a city of co. and Peru, rubber investigators lation in Idaho decreased by 10.0 per cent from 1940 to 1946 Otto D. Drain may be used to rid the beans of churches, palaces, museums and of the U. S department ot agricul­ w-hile Montana lost 14.5 per eent in population. The number weevils. Use an ounce to two per parks. Sections of the older quar­ ture have reported About 29,000 bushel of beans in a closed con- ters have preserved all the character acres ot field plantings now are of families per 1.000 population in both Oregon and Washington tainer. This gas is explosive so at the past in their 18th cenUury established in government demon­ increased from 312.5 in 1940 to 326.7 in 1947. and the average houses with windows of iron screens stration areas, on coffee, banana must be bandied with care. number of persons per family decreased in both states from 3.2 and latticed balconies. The lower and other plantations, and on near­ in 1940 to 3.0 in 1947. Both of these changes are considered by part of the city is built on a plan ly a thousand «mail farm*. The housing market analysts to create a greater demand for housing. conceived by the Marquis of Pom- United State* maintains scientist* Steel Use Increases From 1941 through March. 194«, 42.475 dwelling units were More steel is being used today bal after the disastrous earthquake and technicians in various centers built by private enterprise in Oregon, and in May. 1947. there by the American people than at any of 1755. The entrance to the city to conduct research and train local previous time in history, the total from the harbor side is formed by workers. The return oL rubber as । were 19,629 net remaining units built by federal and local Common mange of hog* i* another amount of steel currently in use Black Horse Square, above which an economic crop in Latin America governments. I pward tren«is in building material costs are in- widespread diaea»e that ha* yielded being estimated at more than a bd- »he town, tier upon Uer on it* became possible by the introduc­ ( dieated by the wholesale priee index for construction materials to the results of animal health re- .. . tion of ekins from high-yielding lion tons. — This means ... that more — than seven hill*. which stood at 174.8 in July. 1947 (1926 = 100). Lumber prices »earch. The U. S. department of 17,500 pounds are in use for every Hevea tree* from the Far East and at wholesale increased 195.3 per cent from August. 1939. to July. agriculture says the average losses man, woman and child in the coun­ by development of leaf-blight con­ 1947. The paid index rose 99.6 per cent and "other building from mange probably amount to $2 try, nearly seven times as much trol methods. a head. This figure cover* the los* as in 1900. The amount of steel m .' materials” 63.1 per eent. Machines that grind and polish from stunted growth, delay in fat­ use per capita still is increasing plate glass in the Ford River tening. occasional deaths and dock­ as new uses for steel are found. ,Rouge plant are constructed in a age when mangy hogs are mar­ It has been estimated that about single line 600 feet long -so long WORTH KNOWING keted. 17 per cent of the steel produced that in order to produce glass of The vast amount of discussion given to the grain problem, The effective weapon against now goes into automobiles, while a uniform thickness, the designers particularly as it is related to the raising of meat animals, has mange i* benzene hexachloride, ire 1 the construction industry is the sec- had to allow for the curvature of resulted in some misunderstandings. For example, it is widely quently referred to a* *■666.” In end largest steel buyer, taking about f the earth, or the middle of the line would have been 1/4000th of believed that practically all animals which go to market are I Nebraska tests this newly-diseov- 15 per cent of the total output. an inch higher than the ends. heavy consumers of grain which could otherwise be used for ered insecticide was so effective it eradicated mange with one treat­ human consumption. ment Not only did it eradicate ASPIR0ID8 — Guaranteed to break that cold — irtve The fact is that 50 per eent of all meat of all kinds produced mange — it also got rid of lice. U.N. Facts and Faces D0?ltive reU«f t0 Aching bones and mtucL in the I nited States is grown without the feeding of any grain This makes the old mange treat- NICARAGUA t«nd to reduce fever and to alkaline the system rA at all. In the case of cattle, more than 80 per eent of the beef I menu obsolete. produced is fed no grain. These animals are raised on roughage. In the Nebraska test*, crude ben- Bottles of 36 caps. dvC grass. >eet pulp and a large number of other foods not suitable zene bexachionde