The banner-courier., June 22, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5

THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922
Page Five
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
v. . -.. uuMMfUnucnkc
"inlamuoK Herds bet
New buttertat Mar
Another cow testing . association
mint anu. buuertai record nas gone
Dy uie Ooara. Xne May report or uie
Oregon associauon wont snows tnat
uie 'iiilawoOK associauon wiur
cows got an average or 44.4a pounus
or tat per cow. This i sa higher yieia
than any ever Deiore maue by an
association herd in Oregon, says K
B. Fitta, O. A. C. and teaeral dairy
neld man.
The Tillamook association is the
oldest in the state and has many good
records back of it. It has recently
absorbed the other two associations
or the county and has about three
times the average number of cows
per association.
The best herd for May averaged
62.29 pounds of fat. The cows are
all registered Cuernseys owned by
Edmunds and Fitzpatrick. The second
best herd was only three hundredths
of a pound behind. These cows are
grade Jerseys owned by P. J. Sharp.'
The best cow in the association, and
in any association fn Oregon was
"Pet", a grade. Jersey owned by j. C.
George. Her record for May was
114.62 pounds of buttertat.
The average milk yield of the 2442
cows was 1099 cal lit 1100 for luck
probably more than their body
weight in a single month.
The newest association in Oregon,
Columbia county, reports 375 cows
averaged 30.82 pounds of fat from 767
pounds of milk for the month. The
best cow gave 71.56 pounds of fat.
There are 36 herds in the assoiationc,
and every owner has provided his
herd with a pure-bred sire. Jack Wid
ows of Rainie is secretary and A. W.
Loy, tester.
Farm Reminders
Vetch Good Forage Crop
Wooly podded vetch makes a good
forage crop for rather dry hill land.
Where it is not pastured too closely
it will reseed itself O. A. C. Ex
periment station.
Late Spray for Anthracnose
Many growers are preparing to add
Bordeaux 4-4-50 to the July codling
moth spray in order to control anthiac
nos.e. When applied that early the
effect on the fruit is not so noticeable
as later sprays and eperiments indi
cate that just as effective control may
be obtained. O. A. C. Eperiment sta
tion Dust Controls Flee-Beetles
Garden flee-beetles are begining to
get in their work on potatoes and
other garden vegetables. A dust made
of one part powdered arsenate of lead
to nine parts air slaked lime will pre
vent serious damage. . Mix the ingred
ients thoroughly and apply the dust
to the plants by means of a cheese
cloth bag or hand duster Best results
may be had by applying it early in the
morning or at other times when there
is no wind. O. A. C. Experiment sta
tion. Calves Kept Growing
Heifer calves kept growing contin
uously make larger and better cows
than those stunted through lack of
sufficient feed during some period of
their development. Late summer and
early fall is a critical time for them as
feed is often limited. It pays to give
them as well as the milk cows extra
feed. Putting up summer silage 'is
the way some farmers are meeting the
problem of late green feed. They find
the practice aids materially in work
Ing dairy cattle to the limit of profit
able production. O. A. C. Experiment
station.
Albert
Flapjacks
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
the
hotcakes
of the
West
l A 4' Carefully
' I absolute
The Time to Buy
Is when others are not buying
when money is rather close
and prices are low.
When spring opens there Is
always a buyers' rush, and
prices always follow demand.
If you want a city home, a
farm or any property, look them
over now and save mone.y.
Come In and sea what I have.
Insurance that
Insures
Seven strong companies, fire,
accident, burglary, forgery,
causality, auto.
L E. TEEPLE
719Main, Oregon Or.
POISONED BAIT SUCCESSFUL
MEASURE AGAIST CUTWORMS
Cutworms can readily be controlled
by the use of poisoned bait, the United
States Department or Agriculture has
demonstrated. This is the way to pre
pare and apply the poison:
To 1 bushel of dry bran add 1 pound
of white arsenic or Paris green and
mix thoroughly into a mash with. 4 gal
lons of water, in which has been
stirred one-half gallon of sorghum or
othed cheap molasses. This amount
will be sufficient to .treat 4 or 5 acres
of cultivated crops. After the mash
has stood for several hours scatter it
in lumps of about the size of a marble
over the fields where the injury is be
ginning to appear. Put it about the
bases of the plants which have been
set out. Apply the mash late in the
day, so as to have the poison in place
around the plants before night, when
the cutworms are active. Apply a sec
ond time if necessary.
SPRAYING WITH KEROSINE
REMEDY AGAINST LAWN ANTS
To get rid of lawn ants entomolog
ists oi the United States Department
of Agriculture suggest drenching the
nests with boiling water or pouring in
a small quantity of kerosene oil. Sim
ilar treatment may be applied to nests
between or beneath paving stones.
Spraying the lawn with kerosene em
ulsion dr with very strong soap wash
is also recommended. For large ant
nests disulphid of carbon injected into
the nest by means of an oil can or a
small syringe is recommended to kill
the ants. The fumes of disulphid of
carbon have a vry disagreeable odor
and are inflammable, but they are not
injurious to higher animals in the
open air.
CULL THE CHICKS
Culling the chicks frequently during
the entire brooding period. Remove
the srippled, sick nd weakly chicks
and either kill them or put them under
a separate hover where thev will nev
er get back in the flock of vigorous
cnicks. Most such individuals will
never make good birds, but, if they
are put by themselves and treated
carefully many of them can be grown
to broiler size and marketed, thus
yielding some profit
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Linfield College to O. E. Fregtag
and M. Agnes. Lot 3, block 30, Glad
stone. Laura E. and Carrie W. Mullan to
Harrison D. Brady, E 50 ft of lot 4,
block 28, Milwaukie.
Guy L. Ravin to Jessie E. Raven,
lot 7, block 47, O. I. and L. Co's. 1st
addition to Oswego.
F. A. Jessie Rosenkrans to Blake
and Annie Bowland. Lots 13 and 14,
block 13, Gladstone, Oregon.
Lily Mengel to C. A. and Mary Tro
fill, part of block 108, Oregon City.
A. W. and Annie L. Graham to Ros
well L. Holman, part of lot 8, block 27,
Oregon City.
A. W. and Annie L. Graham to Ros
well L Holman, part of lot 8, block 27
Oregon City.
R. L. Holman to H. S. Goldman,
part of lot 8, block 27, Oregon City.
S.
214 7th Street.,
Relol Holding Co., to H. R. Smith,
tract 20, Willamette Tracts. -J.
L. and May Haye to H. L and
Mabel M. MorrelL 1st addition to Wil
lamette Falls Acreage Tracts.
' May and Alfred Groemer to C.-W.
and Myrtle, lots 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23s,
30 'ft, 7, block 9, Milwaukie Park.
arrah A. Murratto to M. E. and
Birdie Caldwell, lot 10, block 15,
Gladstone.
' Joseph E. and Lillian B. Hedges to
L. A and Edna C. Henderson. Lots 7
and 8, block 104, Oregon City.
Dora Dahrens to Henry and Augusta
Hammann, lot 5, block 2, Sandy.
Maud P. and Chas. C. Spencer to
George and Greta McLaughlin, lot 1
and north Iff feet of lot 2, block 3,
Canemah.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Oliver E. Buchholz, age 22, Oregon:
C,ity, Route 6, to Ruth L. Ball, age 18,
Oregon City, route 6.
Harold C. Miller age 26, Salem, Ore.,
to Dorothy Stafford age 22, Oregon
City.
Richard M. Miles, age 25, Oak
Grove to Jessie Renfrow, age 19, Oak
Grove.
Walker C. Carter, age 30, Portland,
to June E. Russell age 28 Portland.
Glenn E. Hilton age 19, Scotts Mills,
Oregon to Myrtle E. Henderson, age
.26, Oregon City.
John H. Smith, age 32, Portland,
y We are making a lead of
LUMBER
We are putting out an exceptionally good grade at I
4. exceptionally low prices.
this for the bulk of the lumber that goes into a house
2
p it will pay you to see us
We can furnish all the
i a house and give you the
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUMBER CO.
Wholesale and Retail
I Phone 63
s
16th and
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Holly. Garden
liiiiiiiiiii
Beautiful garden soil-in 1-2 acre
and one acre tracts--fronting on
the Willamette river, adjoining
the West Side highway--the best
paved road in the state
Here you have the purest water
electric lights-all modern con
veniences. The new bridge will
soon be completed and the de
mand for west side property will
surely enhance the value.
Buy Now
before prices advance. We can
sell you a beautiful lot on improv
ed street for $275 --$55 cash and
balance $10 per month.
O. DILL MAN
REALTOR
Phone 427 Oregon City," Ore.
Oregon to Louise Dixon age 25, Port
land. Henry Endres,. age 38, West linn
to Marie Friedrich, age 36j Parkplace,
Harry G. Elligsen, age 34, route 4,
Oregon City to Maude S. Davis, age
26, Oregon City.
Edwin E. Thompson age 31, Oregon
City to Alice Boss, age 18, Oregon
City. ' .
Portland Voters
Bond For Schools
At the Portland school election last
Saturday, the voters favored a tax
levy of $1,000,000 and bonds for $3,
000,000 for school purposes. These
funds will enable the district to carry
out a building program which will re
lieve the general congestion o school
rooms by providing for several new
buildings in different parts of the
city, to provide additional rooms to
present buildings and to retain such
subjects as music and- Industiral work
which without these additional funds
would be dropped fro mthe curriculum.
F. S. Pickering the candidate of the
Federated Societies ,was elected over
the present incumbnt A. C. Newell
by a 3 to 2 vote.
Rush To Portland
Festival Foreseen
The fifteenth annual Rose Festival
and Floral Pageant Is to be held in
Portland, Oregon, June 20 to 23 in
clusive, and is expected to break all
previous records in point of attend
ance. Features of the festival will be the
arrival of the "Princess" down the
beautiful Willamette River accompan
ied by gaily decorated water carft;
our No. 3 common lumber. C
In as much as you can use
and let us show you.
lumber you needto build f
very besf service and price, f.
Main
Oregon City f
2
impressive coronation ceremony of
"Queen Harriet"; a Rose Show; an an
nual regatta in which motor boats,
racing shells and other water craft
will participate; athletic contests in
Multnomah Field, Portland s natural
amnhitheater: floral Darade. in which
over 200 gorgeously decorated floats
will take part; a sporting and tourist
exposition portraying scenic beauties
of the Pacific Northwest and a Civic
Band.
Three entire blocks in the heart of
Portland have been transformed into
a hesuitiful sarden elaborately decor
ated with clusters and strings of rich
ly colored electric lights. Approxi
mately $10,000 will be awarded in
prizes to winners in the various con
tests.
County Fair Fund
From State Is $2002
Under the' law relating to county
fairs there is a levy of one-twentieth
mill tax upon the property oi tne state
of Oregon as equalized by the state
tax commission.
From this fund, $2602.82 will be
turned over this year to Clackamas
county by the state.
It is provided that no county shall
receive more than $15,000 and since
Multnomah's claim is $17,400,771 there
is $3,400.71 excess which is divided
among all the counties.
Lebanon Local cannery will dis
tribute about $200,000 to farmers this
season. . ,
RECIPES
Rice Croquettes
One-half cup rice, 1 teaspoons salt.
1 quart boiling water, 1 tablespoon but
ter, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 egg.
Cook . rice as in preceding recipe.
Add butter, milk and egg. Cook and
stir a few minutes longer. Turn out
on a platter to cool. Shape with the
hands into little cones, roll in crumbs
dip in an egg slightly beaten with 1
fablespoon milk, roll again in crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat The fat
should be not enough to brown an inch
cube of bread in 40 seconds. These
croquettes are very nourishing and
should be served when the meat
course is light.
Halibut Baked With Milk
Four-pound cut halibut," cup milk.
Vs. teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika,
hard boiled eggs, 1 cup buttered
bread crumbs, rich white sauce, lemon.
Scrape skin of fish, dipping first in
boiling water. Wipe dry. Kub with
salt and pepper and put in baking pan.
Pour in the milk. Bake until the fish
loosens and pulls away from the bone.
Boste often with the milk in the pan.
it will taKe aoout an hour to bake a
four-pound cut of halibut. Remove
skin and lift out the bone. Fill the
cavity left by the 'bone with bread
crumbs moistened with rich white
souce. Sprinkle che surface of the fish
with the remaining crumbs, dot with
bits of butter and put in a hot oven
to brown. Serve with white sauce in
which slices of the hard boiled eggs
have been heated.
Or the crumbs may be eliminated
and the fish garnished with slices of
egg and lemon and served with drawn
butter.
The perfect 36 bust is no more, writes
a sartorial correspondent. In the days
of her prime, before flappers owned
their own cigarettes, she flourished.
Now she is gone, forever. In her place
is the willowy creature with a figure
like a twelve-year-old boy and dresses
that are suspended from sharp shoul
ders. The fashionable figure now, is
smaller than the 36, more undeveloped.
The stylish girl accentuates this thin,
wispy appearance.
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays .
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
THE
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
New Summer Dress Cottons
In Endless Variety and
Temptingly Priced
Burton's Fine Dress Tissue at 75c. yd.
Complete satisfaction is assured in style, quality and coloring if
your selection is made from our splendid stock of the famous Burton
Tissues. They come in 36-in. width and are shown in a complete as
sortment of the new check, plaid and stripe styles in all colors. You'll
find them a very high-class summer fabric very moderately priced.
AN UNSURPASSED SHOWING OF
THE NEW SPORT SWEATERS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FROM $2.98 TO $18.00
ART SILK SCARFS
OF THE BETTER QUALITIES, $3.50 TO $7.90
THE SWEATERS come in the popular slip-over effects in round or V
shape neck, plain or turned-back cuffs and with belts to match. Plaids,
Stripes, heather and novelty patterns in plain or fancy weaves. All-wool
art silk, mohair, silk mixed and organzine silk Sweaters in all sizes-
THE SCARFS are shown in the best styles and shapes, well made and
finished with fringe ends they are made from fine art silk and are of
the better sort. Included are the desirable weaves and colorings includ
ing the extremely popular Roman stripes and gloss stripes.
Standard
Berry
Crates
AND
Folding Hallocks
VEGETABLE PLANTS, FLOWER AND
GARDEN SEEDS
Dependable Poultry supplies and feeds are a
large factor in ! successful poultry farming. Our
prices compare very favorably with pre-war times.
Larscn &
10th and Main
Insure with your Home Companies
PACD7IC STATES
for business risks
McMENN VILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL 4
for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366
S. F. Scripture
GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING AND HORESHOEING
Automobile and Truck Springs Repaired
I am selling the
LAHER ELECTRIC BOLTLESS SPRING
The best spring made, guaranteed
Phone 276W 108 - 5th St between Main and Water SL
Miller's Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves, Laces,
Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Main Street Opposite Post Office
The Best
MOST IN VALUE
THE BEST IN
Company
Oregon City
4
"I
In Quality
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
QUALITY
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