Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, September 20, 1912, Image 6

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    DAYTON TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter April 7, 1911 at Dayton, Oregon, under the act
of March 3, 1879
TELLS
HOW to
DRY i rings
' m governs
The the .prop<> grading
™on of ^Commercial Hotel
■
iv ixii
the fruit to a ceatain extent.
GOOD MEALS
APPLES
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
In kiln evaporators the fruit
CLEAN BEDS
is spread some eight inches deep.
Careful attention paid to our
F. G. Bradford of Agaicultural Col- This is, of course, impossible
patrons wishes.
lege Fruit Expert Staff, Answers when trays are used. The gen­
eral practice in New York evap-
Subscription $1.25 a year in advance
Questions
Rate» $1.25 per day
! orators is to start the fruit at Good Service
: Proprietor
o
. ..
- . .
. 1150 degrees, finishing at 125. A. J. McCann
bo
many
letters
asking
how
to
r
,
...
.
,
.
,
.
.
In prune dryers this is necess-
dry apples have been received •.
,. . tem-
.
~ * r. .. . .
anly reversed, . and , a higher
by
the
O.
A.
C.
division
of
hor-
I
.
.
,
..
. . .
A cross in this square indicates that your subscription .. ,.
„ perature is frequently maintain-
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ticulture
recently
that
F.
C.
r
T
,
..
I
•
x
,
has expired and unless we are notified you will receive d
l
, ­ ed. In kilns the fruit is turned This great institution opens its doors
Bradford j of £ . the
research , . labor
no more copies of THE DAYTON TRIBUNE.
from time to time to prevent it
atories has prepared the follow­ from slicking to the slats. When for the fall semester on September 20.
Please give this your attention.
Courses of instruction include: General
ing information on the subject. one lot has been removed the Agriculture,
Agronomy, Animal Hus­
It is the belief of the universi­ Most of the apple drying in floor is treated with tallow to bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacteriolhgy
ties and is coming to be the be- Oregon is done in prune dryers prevent further sticking. A good Botany and Plant Pathology, Poultry
Husbandry, Horticulture, Entomology,
j lief of many editors that the probably because these are av­ kiln usually drys a lot of fruit Veterinary
Science, Civil Engineering,
■ right kind of university training ailable. In New York state, in 10 to 14 hours; in prune dry­ Electrical Engineering, Mechanical En­
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
,
.
,
.
can be made as valuable to the where apple drying is done ex­ ers in Oregon 24 hours is the gineering. Mining Engineering, High­
been for the present taxation news|,aper man as to the la
tensively, evaporators much like most common period for drying. way Engineering, Domestic Science,
laws, and we also believe that'doctor administrator. or wrjter the hop kilns here are used. In
Domestic Art, Commerce, Foiestry,
.
Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry, Physics
the land-value tax system brings none of whom has a more vital fact, some apples are dried in1 The . fruit should , dry until
about great development of in­ influence on the welfare of the hop dryers in Oregon. Prune there is little or no visible moist- Mathematics, English Language and
Ure on the surface. A test some- Literature, Public Speaking, Modern
dustries.
state than the editor. More and dryers are fairly well adapted to times emyloyed is the squeezing Languages, History, Art, Architecture,
As a matter of fact, relieving more of late years university this work, and have the advan­ of a number'of slices together i
Pedagogy, Physical Educa-
improvements of taxes is a great men have been taking up news tage of being available for dry- •
.,
i
j
r»
i
i
, tlon, Military Science and Tactics, and
. several i crops.
i i in the ... hand. . Properly
dried Music.
inducement for the property paper work and it is now propos­ ing
1
will separate at once upon Catalogue and illustrated literature
owner to improve his property. ed to give them the advantage The best fruit is peeled, cored I slices
being released. After it
‘ is
‘ tak- mailed free on application. Address; —
Therefore many properties are of special training.
and put on trays. An experien- en from the drier the fruit should Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College
improved that would remain un­
ced
operator with a hand ma- be allowed to “sweat” on a clean Corvallis, Oregon.
improved if the land-value tax The aim of the U. of 0. will chine will pare 50 bushels a day
as prunes are shoveled School Year Opens September 20 1912
b? to give it’s students in jour­
system was not in force.”
nalism the soundest kind of a if the fruit is not too small. It Over from time to time. This
is usually exposed then to the makes the fruit more uniform as OLD HICKORY CAMP No. 200 W. O. W. Meets
,
,
/ uruuu,
broad, noerai
liberal euucauon,
education, ( com- fumes
every Saturday night in Nichols Hall.
of sulphur for a few min-
C. H. ROBINSON
L. H. LITSCHER
ex- utes to bleach it, or keep it to moisture.
C. C.
Clerk
•
' penence that will be helpful to from turning dark. It is im­ Most of the dried apples in
them when they graduate into portant that it be bleached as Oregon are sold in sacks. If one
the ardu un and vitally impor­ soon as possible after paring and is drying on a large scale, how­ Qr. J. H. JESSEN
tant field of news paper work. slicing. A simple form of blea­ ever, it will be found advantag­
Physician and Surgeon
It is realized that no mere tech­ cher is a tight compartment eous to pack in an attractive
Department of Journalism
nical instruction will fit one to with cleats to accommodate a manner in 25 and 20 pound box- i Count ca|)g
—
In establishing courses pre- m’e he com‘)1,cated P^blems number of trays at a time, at the es, orinone pound cartons, as
promptly day and night.
large
operators
in
other
regions
naratory to journalism, it is the and great opportunities that bottom of which a pan of sul­
hope of the U. of O. to work in COme to the act,ve news PaPer phur is burned. The fruit should do.
DAYTON
BLACKSMITH
cooperation with the practical man.
I
. The
, university
- . . ’ , undertak-
---------- not come nearer than two feet Reports from experienced Or­
newspaper men of the stale. It e3the ^k of giving the young to the sulphur. Trays with wood­ egon apple dryers indicate that
will be our aim to keep the edit-1 man the '“s13 for that broad en slats are preferable as gal­ a bushel of green apples will
and REPAIR SHOP
understanding
of
life
and
society
produce
8
to
12
pounds
of
dried
ors of the state press informed
vanized wire is affected by sul­
J. L. ANDERSON, MGR.
of what weare undertaking, and which should come with the phur fumes. If the fruit is han­ fruit, the amount varying with
years
to
the
man
of
brains
en
­
the
method
of
drying
and
the
the methods we employ. Crit-
dled in bulk a box with a series
All work given prompt attention.
icisims and helpful suggestions gaged in this, the most human of inclined planes placed one a- variety used. King, Baldwin
of
the
professions.
will always be welcome.
bove the other and sloping in op­ and Northern Spy are generally Horse Shoeing- a Spec*
We realize that the young gr­ posite directions is used. The considered gocd apples for dry­
The organization of the work
ing, Opinions as to the Ben Da­
ialty
has been placed in the hands of aduate in journalism will not be fruit is thrown in at the top and vis vary. Summer apples in
slides
down
these
planes,
expos
­
the
equal
of
the
seasoned
editor
Mr. Eric W. Allen, the veteran
general lack the firmness requir­
Come in and see us
Northwest Editor of the Seattle or publisher, but if the univer­ ed constantly to the fumes of ed in a good drying apple, al­
Post-Intelligencer, who combin­ sity shall give him his start a- sulphur, and collects at the bot­ though the Duchess of Olden­
We do our work well
es a record of success as a teach- long the right lines, and develop tom whence it is removed from burg is considered good. Though
time
to
time.
Care
must
be
ex
­
er with a large experience in what natural abilities he has,
it is reasonable to suppose a good
newspaper work and adequate, we believe in time this work will ercised lest too much sulphur be eating apple wi 11 make the best
s. P. TIME CARD
training in university principles earn the approval of the editors absorbed by the fruit, a condi­ dried apple, at present the mar-!
tion
forbidden
by
law.
The
time
and people of Oregon, and that
and methods.
NORTHBOUND
a service will be rendered to the required for sulphuring i s var­ ket does not discriminate, and
Train
74
arrives 8.23 a. m.
The possibility of rendering state.
Train 76 arrives 4:03 p. m.
iously estimated at from 20 min­ seedlings are frequently employ­
efficient service in preparing
SOUTHBOUND
utes to an hour and a half, de­ ed. The grading is usually bas­
students for newspaper life has Actual current newspapers are pending on the amount of sul­ ed upon whiteness, cleanliness
Train 77 arrives 9:23 a. m.
Train 75 arrives 5:51 p. m.
engaged the attention of lead­ to be studied in the class room, phur used. Ten pounds of sul­ and general attractiveness, and
ing universities of the United along with the literature of the phur to a ton of fruit is perhaps proportion 4B$hces in rings.
Time Card Dayton Bus
States for a decade, and after subject, but the main purpose of a good estimate of the amount The drying of apples is discus­
Leaves Postoffice in A. M. for
years of discussion and some the instrction will lx? to bring required.
sed in much greater detail in
North
bound
7:40
valuable experiments, the work the student into contact with
Farmers’ Bulletin 291, from
South bound
Slicing
usually
follows,
but
9:00
has gained the approval of the the actual problems of the re­
which much of this maiier has
P. M.
most practical publishers and porter and to give him a wide may precede the bleaching. been taken. It can 1 e secured
Nor h bound
3:30
editors. The universities of understanding of the whole sit­ Slices are cut a quarter of an by writing members of Congress
Sou h bound
5:30
inch
thick
and
whenever
pos
­
Wisconsin and Missouri have fl­ uation with which the news pa­
or the Sec. of Agriculture, Wa­
ourishing schools of Journalism per man deals. An effort will sible should be at right angles shington, D. C.
with graduates proving the val­ be made to have as many as pos­ to the hole whence the core was
ue of their training on the met­ sible of the active editors of Or­
ropolitan papers of Chicago, St. egon and elsewhere appear be­
RAY SPANGLE, Prop. *
Louis, Milwaukie and other cit­ fore the classes as opportunity
Every Thursday and Saturday
ies and with the rural press of offers, so that the student may
Night
the middle west. The Univer- get his ideas at first hand from
LATE MOTION PICTURES
aity of Washington established the men actually engaged with
such a school about four years the questions he is studying.
ago with equally satisfactory re­ The sympathy and cooperation
J. G. LEWIS
sults, and more lately one was of the state press is greatly de-
DAYTON, OREGON
founded at the University of Kan- 'sired in this work, and it is«hop-
Notary Public
sas. 1 he stamp of approval was ed that no editor or other news-
All business atretiy private
placed on the general project by pap«, man will visit Eugene
the will of that great newspaper without making his presence
YAMHILL COUNTY
genius, and most practical of ed­ known to the President of the
itors. Joseph Pulitzer, owner of College and the Professor of
the New York World and St. urnalism. He will l>e given ev-
J. H. GIBSON, President
Louis Post Dispatch, who left ery opportunity to inspect the
The only Abstract Books in Yam­
$1,000,000 to Columbia Univer­ work and to form an opinion on
hill County
sity to found a school of journal­ the validity of the methods em­ with a supply of our jams, jellies, perserves, canned vegetables. McMinrtville,
Oregon
fruits, meats, fish, etc., means a readiness for any emergency.
ism and another $1,000,000 to be­ ployed.
1 he woman so supplied doesn’t mind unexpected guests. She has
come available for the same pur-
pose at a later date. The Pulit­ lumie—Wtuit'a the matter? Motor* the materials for the daintiest kind of meal right to her hand. J. E. MELLINGER
Why not visit our grocery and choose your emergency table daint­
Dayton, Oregon
zer School of journalism under tat -Matter! I can't get thia car to go. ies?
Rustic
Then
It's
the
lucky
man
yon
the leadership of Mr. Talcott
Notary Public
for just yesterday a motorist got
Williams of the Philadelphia are.
nearly smashed to bits her* because
Legal Papers Neatly Executed
Press, opens this month
he couldn’t get hla car to stop
Pu Wished every Friday at Dayton, Oregon by F. T. MELLINGER, Editor
and Manager
NOTICE
Growing by Leaps
University of
j
The Arcade Theatre
A Pantry Well Stocked
Abstract Company
B. GABRIEL & SON