The Turner tribune., October 30, 1924, Image 7

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FARM POINTERS
(* '••iillnuad In in flist p»gi )
I'ulirt* urt* likely to cutch cold
v lien flint put in the laying houses,
peeinlty those that have been roost
1:*: in the trees, The c hang I’ of the
¡inn from a sleeping porrh to an in-
AND LIC EN S ED EM B A LM ER S
he hotel room applies in principle
ere. The Oregon station recom-
Reliable Service.
Lady Assistant
uends all Ventilation possible for the
• uilrl* for the first week or two after
■Jo.* Ho. C h u rch St.— D ay nr N ig h t I ’ liM ie 12o
they are taken off range am) pul in
the laying houses.
Prink for pullet« U an important |
part o f the ration.
Water i* kept,
before the flock at all time*. Mo«t
loullryriten keep milk, either Hour or
buttermilk, constantly before the
*
■
lirds, aince it ia an excellent protein
■ UpplelQent.
SI
There ia little danger of making
e< >l corn too «try. C. C. Ituth, assist
ant agronomist o f the Oregon experi
iU-nt station, heatt-d sound corn up
to 153 degree« Fahrenheit withoat In-
ury.
Another lot
dried at a
17. * k I
«►-I#*!*1
lower temperature until it contained
inly two per cent moisture. No in
i
try to germination occurred. While
it ia unnecessary to d y to tin« ex- j
r*
• -A
tent, wed corn will «tand u great
deal of heating.
r j i i o ’ ii»: i,':*
« i r
Potato«« ahouid be dug with as
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little bruising or mechanical injury
«*♦ *♦ **♦ **
ns possible, report* the Oregon sta
ton
Vin- kicker» jab the lulu i
B E A U T I F U L VTHÌA
V WH.‘ N
• tpecinlly those o f good «ixo. Sharp
corned «lata on the digger apron «enr
t'le potatoes to solile extent,
Kx
Any idilli
tent. Extremely rough agitation by j
I ’ui apron tumbler sprocket« may
bruise the tubers unnecessarily. This,
i»* U
< especially true on mellow land that1
purute* easily from the tubers. An
ll>
«ed-
xtremely long separating apron is
New m ettre-sen m a He to order;
O ld mut reuses Thorouohïx
unnecessary on mellow land. The mi
Sltrtliitd b ifore rem aking. Feather* renovated
p.iitnnl point i* to avoid surface in
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. iry which mars the appearance of
l e potato and starts rots.
W rite or phone for information
ivale is often seriously injured in
It egon during the winter on low ,■
r t ground, says the experiment stu-;
u«.'
Otto F. Zwicker, Prop.
t >n. The wont freeling injury lakes (
i a-e on such land.
Much o f the '
I'hoi.e 1 I;» I
Salem
13* W’ H bar
|
kale is often spoiled simply because |
i « m s s . . . » n . . . i a s « « « . . o u . ) , f w t „ .................................... if
o f excess water, i f the kale is fed j
from the low ground first, there is I
h" danger o f winter loss.
la te sowing o f grain requires more
mshels to the acre, xuy sthe O.A.C.
experiment station, because o f less I
R E L IA B L E JEW ELER S A N D O P T IC IA N S
opportunity for «tooling out. latte
E
V
E
S
T
E S T E D — G L A S S E S FITTE D
n.n wheal should have about ii to
State and Liberty Sts.
$*Tem. Orefon
- '» busliels o f hurley and grey oats
.' ‘ -j to 3 bushels an acre to insure a
g i . m ! stand.
WEBB & CLOUGH CO.
F u n eral D ire c to rs
- Salem j -
5
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