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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1925)
< DAIRY: I was ao simply *n<f *u wholly a woman. | And her mind was ready,eager to fol low bla. Hometime* he hud wondered If ah* might not learn hl* way of life, but tl>ut wa* only whuu be had grown dellrlou* wl(h (he *en«o of her When he weighed the mutter In sober er moment* be knew that thl* wa* impouible, that It would maun bl* ______ ________ _ I Complete Chinp Salwdij By ROSE HENDERSON coming to h»r level In the end. FACTS ABOUT COSTS 13zww4-1«>v>«e_____________________ Adults, Week day Matinee 20c; Upon hi* return to the plain* he i » i r OF PRODUCING MILK Oregon, Eveninza, Ve. Contínous 1 to 11 had «teeled bls heart ngninat her and p. m. Children 10 cent* all times SHEEP KILL WEEDS ELOW were the gray depth* that »Iio hud felt the change In tier fir»l 11101 feed forms more than Mt per lay slumbering und mysterious •keen look. The desert wildness had rent of the total cost qf milk pr»»duc AND MAKE PROFIT not robbed her of the subtle Intuitions Have your New Year’s Dinner Hera. beyond the cliff'* ragged edge. of tlon, and that farm* where cow* art- her sex. Above wus the clear, calm. In of her bate, He did not UMI the fires kept for a city milk production service Sheep are first-class weed killers. Rhe bld them under the terminable blue. Cuma Vanturn have much higher conta, ure two of They eat over eighty known species heavy-lashed crouched In the warm sand, leaning the hot pain eyelids, and she st I died the Items found In a recent two-year of weeds, and although not a* good her head against t|in rough rock nt Ures of her In her breast. But the survey taken on 20 farms In Walworth brush eater* a* goat*, can clean up make the finte were burnlng und her side. Behind her were thick short ih* pula in ber breust wu* not demi county. This was done by men em light brush land in a very few years. cactus bushes growing In scattered ployed by the experiment station, says Twlllght wn* creeplng up thè long Sheep cun use profitably a lot of waste clump* and buck of these the sides of vulley und thè girl'* figure wH* a writer in the Wisconsin Farmer. ■ feed around the farm. They pick the mountain rose, steep, Jagged und In 1928 the average cost of prodm- over stubble fields, make good use of blurred agulnst the dull background barren. The rock was warm against Ing 100 pounds of milk was 81.98 ami beet lops and are often used to keep 'H* shall not go," *he said again her check though the sun wus an hour the cost of producing u pound of but ! down grass and weed* on Irrigation below Hie Gaudaloup* peaks and the und gazed over the edge of the cliff terfat WHS SO cent it verug« ditches and around fence* or In or- cactus shadow* were growing darker where the tiny gold locket had gone price received that year by these pro ; chard*. Lamb* make an Ideal aource I hen uuiJdenly she stood erect ducen wus IS.:«» per Psi pounds Of on the long slopes. The air seemed , of meat supply for summer use for heavy with silence. No bird sang. A listening, There wa* the quick, soft milk und cents per pound of but people who live some distance from i*offCTed “ reasonable price*, and employee* are vlasgerone slipped under a stone al sl*p of padded feet among the cactus ter fat, showing 23 cent* margin on glad to be of service to you. 7 buslm, a rustle, nnd u low growl that milk und 12 cent* margin on fat over market and do not have u supply of the edge of the cliff. ru-? ” **; and your family wiU en >°y Special N«w Year'. Turkey fresh meat. Families that could not I he girl sat quietly, tier head bowed. sent a <hlll through the girl's wsrm cost*. Dinner two dollar* per person. You are invited. y well dispose of even a small carcass 1 he heavy, dark braids were bound veins. Nile sprang to her feet, lithe, Ill 1924 the average cost of produe of veal In warm weather can easily quick eyed and alert. There w as no with bunds of glltfermg bead*. Away Ing milk was 82223, mid each pound of ■Uspose of a small lamb carcass. There In the dlstnme sounded the faint mistaking the sound. It was u pan buterfat cost *12 cents to produce, is nothing more palatable than- the Courtesy Title. tinkle of sheep bells and the dull bark- ther. Nhe felt in anticipation the sud while the dairymen received 82.33 per flowers a floral designs lug of a dog At these sounds the girl den crushing of mouth and claws upon 100 pounds of milk und <2> cents for u meat from a young lamb or yearling "Reverend" generally used raised her head. .She snatched from her, and every muscle win nerved for pound of butterfat. This cut their that has been properly killed and throughout England in the Fifteenth dressed and then well cooked. her neck a small round mckei. stared resistance. But the beast seemed to margins to six cent* and three cents. Of great economic Importance Is j century as a title of respect. A young WE BUY ut the trinket a moment us It lay In be parrying an assault, und she peered flood home-grown crops of grain and man would address his senior or her bund, ami then Hung It over the Into the cactus Jungle at her buck. forage* help a grout deal to lower the fact Uiat wool is one agricultural superior as "Reverend Sir." The product of which we do not produce i-ilff Into th* chasm h*low. Her slim Through the branches of dwarf lb* exiiense* in the ..... I |>|||. and wl*. brown face was flushed ; her eyes were sagUaru she caught sight of u long, buying of the necessary nddltloiml enough for our own use. America habit was continued in respect to the large with pain but there were no tense body crouched close above the feed item* help* to reduce the co*! , uses annually about 500,000.000 pounds clergy and by the Seventeenth century ground. She watched it stealthily out some more. Labor amounted to about of wool, of which 320.000.000 pounds it was generally used as a title, it tear* tn them per cent of the costs, and It was ! are imported. Since tariff laws were I was established by custom, not au- i "So It meant not anything to him— of the tall of her eye. It wus creep made to encourage home Industry, not anything,”Mhe muttered. The Ing forward with a sneaking, cat like reckoned ut only 20 cents nn hour ' wool receives the benefit of a protec thority, and belongs to no special de- nomination. trulli was slowly becoming real to movement, but It wa* not coming di Milk hauling und pasture costs umount I tive tariff and Is oncof the few agri Send as your shipment«. We mail yeu cheek her and It came with the weight of redly toward her. The girl's head ed to about ti per cent of all costs. cultural products selling for better the same day we receive rood*. Men ivmdm-tlng milk routes found It death Itself. It wus hard to believe turned, following the animal'* ad Bible Never Wears Out. prices In 1024 than In 1913, estimated after the beautiful dream*, so hard. vance. but her body was still like the cost 83.42 for e«ch 1<M> pounds of milk, terms of goods that it It will buy. in term* Th0 Bfble. however, never wears ortland ide ool o There would lie nothing more to be »tiff, motionless cactus beside her but the return wus proportionate to Conaequcntly it affords an opportu- out'’ never loses its appeal; it Her finger* tightened their grip on coats in most ca*ea. The cost of cow happy about. She would have to mar im m i«twl hosts , rosTusu. muss . the fanner to put some of claims a wider audience with every ry Petro *s her fattier wished. Duro, the knife nnd the hreutU cuius noise keeping was $224 a bead with one “¡*y bls land and labor Into a well-pro- century; the plain man who knows her pony, and the new saddle would lessly through her parted lips. In a farm where milk wa* taken to a city tected Industry, rather than into the life at first hand often understands it tie bls. He would licet the little Duro flush her mind took In every detail of route. The average cost of keeping a in TES7TD growing of products, the prices of and her, too, he would beut her of the situation, the yawning chasm a cow on all the farms was J142 u year. better than the pLiloaopher; and all' Cows averaging less than 209 which are low because they are gov of us get more vital help from It than , course when he was jealous and few feet in front of her. the lagged mountain at her back, and the crouch pounds fat formed herds which were erned by cheap European labor. It Is rd* fnxn flock« angry. blotd test* <1 »tate Super*!* Ing benst advancing stealthily over lowers in this Intensive dulry region. hardly necessary to re-emphasize the from all the philosophers we ever ! ■ World ricconi At the thought of the ugly Mexican Strain Wb. the sand. All the fierceness and cun- ' Those making 220 to 250 jiounds and need of live stock on the farm to read.—Harry Emerson Fosdick. suitor her face broke Into quick angry uta tins for nlng of the desert born aniuiul was over were on the profit side for their use up unsalable product* and restore frowns. She pulled her long beulda fertility to the soli. The sheep has Many Kind* of Oak. reflected In the tense suppleness of owners. over her shoulders. Plane bail putted been said to possess "a golden hoof", her poe*. Only one thing puzzled her. The sign by which all oaks may be them ouge a* she rode beside biin and because of Its ability to clean up___ _____ ._ and (but wa* the direction of tile pun recognised is the acorn. All acorn- she had blushed foolishly. She hated waste land and restore fertility to bearing trees were given a name long ther> advance. She was losing the Balanced Ration Quite herself for those blushes. And when worn-out soil. There Is a great deal yellow form In the deeper bushes at Necessary in Dairying of years ago by the Britons, and in onr hl* hand hud chanced to touch hers You Will Fed Riaht at Romo Hero unused land on farms In Colorado her back. Suddenly there was a scuf Dairy cattle. In particular, hut all modern language this name is pak. on the saddle-horn, or when he hud fling nnd snapping |n the shadows, a that could be put to profitable use mm, lino snapping in the shadow*, a animal* In general require plenty of leaned over her, helping her to rend thZ rillin'« InU ;. rv,ir^.> A. "K °fH’.... Jf'*4 JX Ur*. "nd >1 ‘”e ___ rlPfH V’mesBthUUpnñl^Zut raising sheep.—Charles I. Brav Colo As time went on and settlement of Excellent Cafe. Special Weekly the English books, she hud trembled I panthers clow* agulnst courue tention to other matters will be of rado Agricultural College In Bulletin the world was extended many kinds Kate«. Bui Meets all Train*. 11th and Stark. with a new nnd delicious Joy. clothing In a moment two bodies no avail. Time sm-nt In n »rua,- «r 304. "Sheep Production in Colorado." of oaks were found, and there are now Time »H-nt In n study of PORTLAND. OREGON She had tnughl "tin to know the rolled Struggling on the ground be known no less than 300. desert ami the mountains. He was । side the girl. She saw the man’s arms the ■ninmlM will teach the owner how to make up a balanced ration and en Alfalfa Gaining Favor often reckless In his Ignorance. Once tense nnd knotted against the Children and Coconut*. Pat Reply. beast's with her lips she had drawn the blood shaggy brenst. She saw his brown able him t<> feed animals more intelli- In Rarotonga, the most populous of Among Horse Breeders In a Wexford church, the minister gently, Successful dairymen have from a rattlesnake bite on tils urm hair. announced his, text "Paul we know he Cook islands in the Pacific ocean, Many farmers have looked with sus found nnd Pierre had called her a brave lit '"Pierre. Pierre. she cried, brenth- from i that it pays to remove waste picion on alfalfa hay as a feed for and Apollos we know, but who are law compels the head of %ach family mangers. They keep all feed tle nurse. They had ridden for hour*, lessly. He, too, had been lingering at boxes clean i and sweet by prompt re horses. “This, however. Is no longer these?’ Just then the verger was. 0 F‘ant and cultivate a coconut tree for days together under the open sky. the old trystlug place. spe- . showing two strangers into a pew, so I or eacil year of a child's age until it 1------------ spe moval of waste mid by occasional lun . *8?S.n R Cox' agronomy Often they had sat here among the The claws were buried In the man’s rocks before the cliff He had called shoulders, the grinning uiouth was washing with a liquid disinfectant pre cialist at the New Jersey State Col in an audible whisper he said: “Two I s old enough to plant trees for itself. pared and applied in strict accordance lege of Agriculture, “for actual trial commercial travelers from White s ho- It "the edge of the World." Once reaching for his throat, but the brown when she stood very near the perilous arms with their rigid muscles held the with directions printed on the package. has convinced most farmers that al tel. your reverence.”—Western Chris- Precious Stone* in China. Nature Ims generously furnished us falfa Is safe and good when certain tian Advocate. brink, he had caught her back sud creature back. The man's strength with one of the best means of con precautions are taken.” Among the richer people in China, denly. tenderly, and her bend bud rest was being tested to the uttermost Farmers early found horses to be i who do not place reliance on native ed for a moment on hl* shoulder. To Ills body swayed above the brute’s. trolling diseases. In the form of sun Wonder of Nature. banks, the most convenient manner light. Nearly all disease-producing so fond of alfalfa that If the manger ■ gether they had felt the twilight come HI* hands clutched the straining ne< k. germs are quickly killed by ray* of s kept full the animals are very apt A feathty, ......... . „„„ ut the world's wori She had listened to Ills talk of his one of most of keeping their wealth is to invest They came nearer, almost against the the sun. So *11 barns should be built ,rinCh' ^pcor,^nKly their perfect structures, has been growing it in precious stones for the adorn owif people, of the cold winters, the girl s feet. She saw the man's arms with plenty of windows to udmlt nn snow, the sleighing, und the strange in moderat" amount’s,‘no'Xrè'ÏÏJn s^c ‘ y<'ar8' ment of the ladies of their families. bloody with cut* and scratches, his abundance of sunshine. noisy cities. She had listened with The habit is not, however, without face white, his teeth set; she could a pound to a hundred of live weight ? >S tJppers " eekl y A 8,n 8 Ie P<ni°n Clean bedding helps In keeping an her heart beating fast, her eyes upon hear his hoarse breathing. As they imals healthy and comfortable. An Excellent results are now secured bv ir°m ““ eas,e s wlnK has nearly a mil drawback and dangers, for armed hl* face and her ear* filled with the turned toward her she plunged the Imais plastered with manure and filth making alfalfa furnish about half of 1<,n different Parts. The whole wing robbers regard "great families” as music of hl* voice. They had seen the knife Into the panther'* .taut, yellow show poor care. A dirty coat of hair the roughage, the rest being furnished *’ a sal1 that 8trikes the wind firmly i lawful awiul prey, and riches kept in this stars come into the deep dark sky nnd throat. provide* a favorable breeding place by timothy hay, corn stover, or even yet elastically, not letting the air'shape provide bandits with a never i had watched the blue und purple shad The angered benst whirled about for microbes and animal parasites, straw. This generally does away with through the web. and yet not being ¡ falIing failing source of supplies. ows thnt cling along the edge of the world" after sunset. Once a moun ■uddsnly, dropped the man's shonl while, well-bedded, cleun animuls the danger from oveYeatlng alfalfa broken. It enormously increases the tain lion had crept upon them and dor* and sprang upon his new enemy. thrive much better. Be Sure of Land Title-. A second precaution now taken by bird's power of rowing in the air, and Pierre had shot the creature with her The girl crumpled under Ills weight, rarniers is not to feed dusty or moldy yet how little it adds to weight Nev Never buy a piece of land unless you hay to horses, since thev __ _____ 6 . they are more I gtin. He wns careless about weapons the knife fell, her hands clutched Calving Cow Should Be get an abstract of title or a title in blindly at the open Jaws. The man susceptible than oattie to ailments himself, nnd often went unarmed even Recompense. Jumped to his feet. The panther surance policy. A Torrenixed title is after nightfall. caused by spoiled hay. which gome- Given Close Attention Ad in London Times—"Two thou- one of the safest leaped fbrward against the girl's body The cow. due to calve, should be con times produces heaves nnd other trou Then he had gone away. Ills let nnd the two, struggling together, sand golf balls for sale, Advertiser ter came explaining hla hasty leaving. lurched over the cliff's edge and dis fined nights 4n a clean, warm shed or bles. Because alfalfa is apt to have lives on the boundary of a golf club box stall. During the day it is best Affliction’s Lead. a little more dust or mold In ft than He would come back soon. How she appeared. The mnn flung himself on wept over the letter nnd the desolate the ground nnd calling wildly, lenned for the cow to run with the herd. Nor grass hay, special care Is taken In and would sell these sliced balls as the Affliction teaches a wicked man to mal conditions should be maintained harvesting and storing it only way of recompensing himself for pray; prosperity never.—Ben Johnson. loneliness that came with his ub- far over the Inscrutable depths. as far as possible, but the safety of A large crop of alfalfa was pro broken windows and rjuined flower aenee. But he would come back, and But the girl did not answer. Her the calf and the health of the cow duced on many farms In New Jersey she waited. She had borne her fa beds.”—Boston Transcript. last glimpse of the world was a con must be insured. Dils year and, though primarily for ther's scolding nnd Petro's hateful fused blur, the Jagged cliff's edge nnd Just prior to calving the cow should cattle feed, it will form a substantial presence, nnd she had been happy- the sky's dull crimson whirling madly, Classics. be receiving only light laxative feeds part of the horse ration on these through It all. Now the thought of One of the movie advertisements and then the blue nnd purple depths such as bran, oats, nnd oil meal. Al farms. her happiness was more bitter than rushing upward ns her feet left the falfa hay 1» always good. If wheat speaks of a “laugh classic,” naturally the memory of her misery. He had earth. And on the snnd nt the rock's pasture is accessible, the kind of the suggesting the weep classic, the thrill come back and 1t meant nothing to edge the silver handled knife lay dusty grain Is not so important ns the Pigs at Weaning Time classic and the custard-pie classic. him. He hud played with her and and blood stained. Should Be Given Grain amount fed. Grain should be reduced then cast her aside, ns she would gath by one-half a few days before calving Pigs ne wennlng time should be The Master. er a yellow poppy In the mountain* getting all the grain they will eat und throw It away, thirsty and help Homing Pigeons Not "We are not going out this eve- 4-|. I I | | | 1 h -1-1. ! I j I t | 1 | 1 i - i - h -H The ration should include tankage or i nlng, ’ said the husband very emphat-i less, on the hot sand. The girl's breast Guided by Instinct skim milk. With a good pasture to ically, and suiting action to the word; A HEAL THY New Year heaved, her eyes glowed, little points It Is popularly believed that a horn run on the pigs should be coming they went out for the evening. of light scintillating m their still HE Happiest Resolve you depths. She knitted her low durk Ing pigeon Is able to And Its way •H-l-l I l li F-I-I I I I I I I I I H I I l„t-c right along nnd getting a good start for market weight. Pigs that are do brows and pulled the small silver home from any distance merely by ex can make is to be rid once Cattle have the sharpest sight, ing well should make a pound a dav Her Cogitative Ear. erdslng this mysterious something hnndled knife from her belt. and for all of your Piles or other horses next, dogs the poorest. From a story—“And on and on she gain in weight. Rectal and Colon ailments. My "He shall not go back," she said called Instinct. Nothing could be far Self-feeders are a convenient means chatted, while I tried to listen politely treatment is so scientific, so certain, so softly. Her fingers stole along the ther from the truth. A young pigeon A well-ventilated nnd light born for feeding corn and tankage, and with one ear and think about my own complete, so conclusively proved by sharp blade, testing Its keen edge, and might love his home better than his essential. Remove all litter twice a the use of self-feeders results In as dinner with the other.' thousands of successful cases that all her lips parted In a cunning smile. life, but he could no more find hl* way day. doubt is eliminated. Further, I will give good nnd often better gains than the It wns the kind of smile that often back to his loft from n distance of 300 you a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure hand feeding method. Look the self dashed across old Diego's heavy lips. miles, If before being taken to* that Relative Sorrows. your Pile* or refund your A too generous feeding of the calf ö» Cuma had hated her father for that point he hud not learned some Inter for the first few days may result In feeders over before you need to start The sorrow of yesterday is as noth fee. Write today for my venlng landmarks, than could an using them to be sure they are In smile. Once ho had stabbed a half new 100 page, Illustrated, scours. ing; that of today is bearable; but good working order. A self feeder FREE book of information. breed cow-puncher because the man aviator, without perfect mechanical In- that of tomorrow is gigantic, because should keep the feed dry. insure that refused to trade ponies with him, and Ftruments and maps, find his way It is a waste of time to try to feed ind'stinct. — Euripides. feed is before the pigs nt all times, Cuma watched the wretch reel from from’New York to San Francisco. J. DEAN. M D.Inc a calf from a bucket until he is good and prevent waste by leakage or too Homing pigeons return to their lofts, and bls saddle, cursing. She had forgot PORTLAND OFFICES; SEATTLE OFFICES! hungry. Dr otan t Minority Has It. Ju (Idina 8OS-RI2 Shafer Bu'l.tmo free running of feed. ten the ugly horror of It now and re- says Jack O’Donnell, In the Saturday STH \AMn It the majority really rules, the lo OPWHT0 COLH membered only the quick, soft thrust Evening Post, primarily because their Vaccination for pink eye will aid p loft represents love, food, warmth. comotives would have to stop at the of the knife. Crowd the Fall Pigs kindness nnd comfort. It’s home and checking the trouble from sweepin crossings for the flivvers.—Arkansas "lie shall not go," she repeated. through the herd. Fail pigs will make as satisfactory You Want a Good Position they are homing pigeons. Gazette. She sprung to her feet with a swift, growth und development ns spring pigs X*T we,l—Take the Accountancy and Mr. O’Donnell cites Instances to easy grace. She wns strong and sup Huslnew Maaagement, Private 8«cretar£ If farrowed early, started right nnd The nervous temperament of th prove that It Is memory and knowl 4; Calculator, Comptometer, Stentar*» ple nnd closely knit. Iler slender, Summer Hard on Paint. fed n properly balanced rntlon. They ohlc, Pinmanahlp, ur Commercial Teaeb* rounded figure wns as full of life ns edge of the country, rather than in milch cow- Is much more highly de Careful government experiments re1 Course at should be farrowed in worm-free quar veloped than that of any other fan nn antelope'*. It was this abound stinct, that takes the birds back to animal. ters and have access tp pasture as late have determined that exterior paint their homes. ing vigor that had attracted the man ns possible In the winter. They should wears most rapidly in summer. she had grown to love. It had held be vaccinated at eight weeks old, and for*n*ö«t B uí I íimi Coller© vt the Kafir put In the shock to be fed n him In spite of the difference In their Northwest which has won more Accuracy weaned when ten weeks old. They Keep Silence Leap-Frog Shoes. • fodder should not be fed until It > \wards and OóM Medala than any other breeding. Sometimes Its grip wns should be crowded ns rapidly as pos Jud Tunkins says everybody Shoes with springs on the bottoms school In America. Send for our Rucceae stronger than the call of generations to think before he speaks, nnd In ought fairly well cured, since green foildi sible from the time they begin to eaL 2*^°^ Fourth Street near Morrieoa< many Ims a tendency to cause bloating or In have been invented for children who Portland. Or Taaar M Walker. Pres of civilization und environment. She cases keep right on thlukln'. After wennlng they should have one- digestion. want "leap-frog” with a thrill. third pound of tankage dully. P. N. U. No. 1, 1920 1TIE KEEN-EDGED KNIFE B FAR^L PORTLAND I VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS When In Portland -MULTNOMAH HOTEL Your Headquarters grr Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. P H a W C . NORTONIA HOTEL Dairy Hints T Behnke-Walker
