Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
D A I R Y I N G ANI> M A N K I N D There Is not a hank In th« wo r l d (hat wi l l a l l o w a mini tu taka out mom money c o n t i n u a l l y unlaaa ha pula hack equal amounts. It w oul d lio a ftnnnrlal linpoNalhlllty. In m a d cow requires dapoalta of nutrltloua WANT DAIRY PRODUITH FEED GOOD COW MOIIK wall balancad food Every tarmar who will maka a auccraa with bla cow The United Slates department of There la aomatlmea a tendency to or hla cowa, muat know food and agriculture belle vet that there will , H i th® hl* h Prort“ ,'*n* milk cow met boda o f faodlnx, and ha muat . . . . I leee feed than the low producing ontlnun to be an abnormal demand , , . M.t atlnt. cow merely because aha seams more for dairy producte In Europe for a ab)e to produce mor„ mllk on a * ,¥en year or morn. While uncertain a« amount of feed. Thla Is poor eco- ' ho Kuopean demand for American ' nomy on any farm. The milch cow beef, the department doe* believe <» nothin* more nor leee than a hat the demand will be any le t . mach,D0 to r th« Production of milk ¡Th « feed that »be *eta Is utilized for han it wa* just prior to the w . r |onJy two purpoMm rirBt bodlly when the amount required by Eu- mai ntenance and second mllk pro rope was from 160,000.000 to over * ductlon. The hl*h producing cow Is the one that requires a minimum ’ 00,000,000 pounds a year. amount of feed to maintain bodily efficiency and la able to convert the maximum of feed Into milk without laying on fat. The low producing cow may be a low producer for one ! or two reaaona, namely that It re quire* a large amount of feed to ! maintain bodily efficiency or that ahe New offering a good > Htorea up fat with the aurplua feed ■election o f various var Instead of converting It Into milk ieties of seed corn, both ; The logical thing to do la to elimin local grown to ripen and Best Laundry ate the low producer and Increaae eastern grown for silos. and Laundry I the feed, properly balanced, to the high producing cow. ly th« Hama way. (bam la not a dairy cow that will allow a dalry- man to taka milk a|id huttar fat, from bar without putting hack Ita oqulyalant In nutríanla. Tbn hankar raqulraa dapoalta of caah. Tba dairy BALSIGER & BROTHERTON r New Goods In the ...Lyons Store... U r \ I 7 Q ! j ” lv ^ / U fO Best Made at the Old Price I Bl„lj,un,lrv SOAP 5c WE BUY FARM PRODOCE-MAKE IT JUST LIKE CASH TO YOU Poultry Supplies A D M IN IS T R A T R IX Offer the largest selec tion in the valley, in cluding Fishers, Golden Rod and the Diamond brands; also grit, shells, bone, meat scraps, etc. R em em ber that this is a Cash Store N O T IC E llrrn lliit fo r IH m l Duty In France With the U. H. Marine« Discharged soldiers and marines may enlist for direct duty overseas from now until fall, at which time • hey will be returned to tha United States and dlsch'.rged. The object of thla splendid offer of a five months trip to France is to relieve the Ma- rires now serving In the Army of Oc cupation. who have been overseas for the past two years. This Is r.n oppor tunity of a lifetime for an ex-soldler or marine who served his time In the states to take Ihal much desired trip to France, with the assurance of a discharge upon returnin' In the fall. This offer does net hold good for lorg. so take advnntcge now. Appli cation trn.y be made to any postmast er or Marine Recruiting Station. Four year enlistments are also be ing mad« of men between the ages o f seventeen years up to the age of forty years who have had no previous military service, for duty in •he United States and abroad. The pay of a private In the Marine Corps Is thirty dollars a month, with cloth es and medical attention furnished free. Sixteen more musicians are needed ct the present time for the famous Mare Island Marine Band and appli cations will be received at any post -»fflee or Marine Recruiting Station. Any further information regarding the "Devil Dogs” will be gladly furn ished by the Marine Recruiting Sta tion, 3rd and Alder Streets. Portland, Oregon, or any postmaster. Notice la hereby given that the un ! der signed, by an order of the County i Court of Marlon County. Oregon, has been appointed aa administratrix of the estate of Alfred Charles Peter son. deceased. All persona having claim« against such estate are requir ed to present them within six months We can save you money : from the date of this notice, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned. Dated this 10th day of May, 1919. W ITH THE D AIR Y HERD ANNIE B. PETERSON, Administratrix We would not like very well to I W. C. Winslow, Attorney for Estate, have nothing but potatoes to eat day , 306 Salem Bank of Commerce in and day out. and our health would Building. Salem Oregon. 5t suffer from such diet. Yet we often 255 State Street fall to realize that the cow needs a Phone 160 JUST W HAT YOU WANT may be variety of diet» both from the stand offered in this week’s wint ads at a point of palatability and production. bargain It’s a good idea to look The day of the scrub cow is fast l them over every week. passing, but none too fast The farm cow with a yield of a gallon of milk a day is not good enough, yet that number has been legion. Which Is cheaper to own, three cows that yield a gallon each per day or one cow that yields three gallons. Succulence is a necessity for good dairy production the year around. Water at the trough will not give the same result as in the succulent feed even though the feed contains the same nutriments. How fine It would be If corn and oats and peas and the like grew the year round? This condition may approximated by the use of a silo. Don't raise a calf from just any The Celebrated International ’ sire that happens to be in the com line of Men’s guaranteed Suits munity. See to It that, if your cow From the large line of samples Is any good at all. her calf Is from a first class bull. If she isn’t any you can choose the latest and good get rid of her and get one that best suits at a moderate cost is for you can't afford to raise a calf from a useless cow. Twenty years oxperience in measuring and fitting AMONG THE LIAE8TOCK Suits and garments for men and young man. { A little care early In the season will often prevent serious trouble and no end of agony to the horses from sore shoulders. Don’t let the manure accumulate In the open during the summer, where 't will become a breeding place for flies and be a general nuisance. Some first class authorities on feeding recommend that no hay be given the teams during the noon hour, but that a liberal feed of grain only be fed. There is difference in opinion on this point, however. Every farmer should have a sup ply of standard remedies and appli * ances for treating the common ail ♦ ments of the cows. horses, pigs, ♦ sheep or chlck-tns. Lack of one of them might cost the life of a valua ble animal or a considerable veter V •: inary bill. That are classy in Salt Is one of the cheapest of the appearance, new necessities on the farm when its V value is taken into consideration. ❖ style, and cut very <• There should be no time when any comfortable, ♦ i f the stock are without a supply of ♦ serviceable, yet rt where they can get to It at will. ♦ economical For they know better than anyone ♦ else when they need it and how much* ♦ Send for price list The Farm ers Store in the Lyons District & Seed Corn Men May Balsiger & Brotherton 0S D. A. White & Sons Oregon 58 BAKERoQhevr^olet Spring Samples Chevrolet King of Kingston jg W ill be pleased to show and demonstrate all the good qualities o f gf Tailor THE CHEVROLET MODEL “FOUR-NINETY” TOURING CAR c/41so handles all models of the cTVlade BUICK Clothing || I f you are contemplating buying a car get your order in early as first come first served. O. c yVl. BAKERo, Kingston, Ore. Fit and oAlaterials G uaranteed Chas. Gehlen Stayton,Oregon__ j ; o M e n ’s Quality T o p p y re d baxa, t id y r e d tine, h a n d s o m e p o u n d a n d h a lf p o u n d tin h u m id o rs - a n d — t h a t c le v e r, p r a c t ic a l p o u n d c r y ite tl glass h u m id o r w it h s p o n g e m o is te n e r t o p t h a t ke eps th e to b a c c o in s u c h p e r f e c t c o n d itio n . J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ♦ at a moderate price was our aim when selecting those new shoes. A Y y o u r sm oketaste flush up against a listening post— and you’ll get the Prince Albert call, all r ig h t! You’ll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and get so much tobacco joy out o f every puff you’ll wish you had been bom twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn new to every man fond o f a pipe or a home made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com pletely. T h a t’s because i t has the qu ality! And. right behind this quality flavor and quality fra grance is Prince Albert’s freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented process. W e tell you to smoke your fill at any clip—jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette— without a comeback I Summer Shoes ♦ ♦ V ♦ The browns in kid and calf at $13.50 down to $6 00. Blacks from $13 to $5. The heavy service shoes range from $8 to 53.95. Oxfords $11.50 to $8. Strong Shoes F o r Sturdy Boys •> ♦ § And this does not interfere with their being neat, dressy, stylish, tit the boys feet, his eye and ‘ ‘ Dad’s poeketbook.” Brown Army Shoes,$4.50 to $4. Brown calf English or round toes. $4.65 to $3.85. Black calf English or round toes $4.50 to $3. ♦ ♦ ♦ Tennis Shoes or Oxfords in Black or White $1.50 to 95c Black and Brown Elk OutingShoes $2.65. $2,35 V ♦ * ♦ ♦ •> V * V SALEM V •:•<•$*■ »> « ❖ * g * « •> * * -><• « THE POULTRY YARD The early hen gets the worm, s e e The hep's teeth are In her giz zards. Give her grit • • • Some hens lay 300 eggs a year; many lay 200; multitudes of them should be bred up and cared for so as to approximate this latter num ber. • • • Place the feed so that the hens piust take lots of exercise In getting It. The fat hen is good to eat, but that’s all. St. M ary s C hurch Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sun days at 8:30 a. m. OREGON •• c. * c- <• •> •> Rev. Fr. Lai nek. Pastor