THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922
Page ESve
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
Printers' Ink Held Need of the young tender shoots are first ap-
Up-to-Date Farmers. -pearing, for the crowns are liable to
:be permanently injured and the alfalfa
Oregon .Agricultural 'College, Cor- J killed. It should never during the sea
vallis, August j 'Tanners sihould son be pastured down very close and
use more printers' ink. Those who j will do better if permitted to grow
have, used it, both in advertising in enough so that at least one cutting of
their 'home paper, and in letterheads, j hay may be taken each season.
envelopes, posters and catalogs find
that it increases their business and
offers a convenient way of marketing
their produce at home."
This is the decision of the depart
ment of industrial journalism at Ore
gon Agricultural college whch is
making a survey of farm advertising
in Oregon, and which desires to obtain
samples of successful advertisements
and printed matter used by Oregon
farmers. The department asks all
rural newspapers to sutomit samples of
their printing for farmers as well as
advertisements. The material will be
used to build up an exhibit at the col
lege to stimulate the use of printers'
ink by Oregon farmers, and to assist
farmers who ask the college for sug
gestions and advice on advertising and
printing.
That the business farmer is begin
ning to realize that he must use the
columns of his local paper to adver
tise his produce is indicated in a
contest for rural newspapers of Ore
gon which was conducted at the recent
convention of the state press asso-
Alfalfa pasture should foe found on
every farm where hogs are kept.
There is wo form of pasture that pro
duces the grain at such a low cost as
does alfalfa. One acre of alfalfa will
produce, when fed with grain equal
ling one per cent to two per cent of
the live (weight, between five and
six hundred pounds of pork with very
little or no labor cost outside of the
first cost of seeding. Mature sows
thin in flesh, have often gained as
high as one-half pound Pier day an al
falfa alone.
Alfalfa has been rightly called, "The
Queen of Forage Plants," and should
be grown in! this state for hog pasture
wherever posisble. R. F. Kieffer.
is nearly equal to that of corn.
Pickled Beets. Two cups vinegar,
blade of mace, two cups vinegar, two
tablespoons horse radish, few pepper
corns and cloves, speck ginger root,
sugar. Boil two cups of vinegar with
a few peppercorns and cloves, a blade
of mace and a bit of ginger root. Take
from the fire, add two cups more of
vinegar, and cool. Add Horse radish
and sugar to taste. Select small,
smooth beets and clean without cut
ting or scraping. Boil for an hour or
two and cool. Remove the skins, cut
into slices or quarters. Cover with
the spiced vinegar and let stand for
several hours before using. Th!se
pickles may be sealed for winter by
heating in the liquid and sealing
while .boiling hot.
All pickles should Ibe allowed to
stand several days to season before
using.
Septic Tank Growing in Favor..
The septic tank for farm sewage
disposal is rapidly coming into favor
and the use of the leaching cess-pool
has practically been discontinued over
the state, according to extension engi
neer of the agricultural college.
Plana have been furnished by the
'extension service for dozens of these
ciation at Corvallis. In the papers ' tanks already this season and a great
which carried the largest -amount of many have been staKett om Dy me -
rural news service the farmers were
users of advertising space. Not only
did many editors cooperate in the
matter of free publicity to farmers,
but actually gave preference to stories
of unusual happenings in , the rural
communities.
tension engineer for demonstration
purposes.
There is not a great deali of differ
ence in the construction of the septic
tank and the leaching cess-pool, but
there is a world of difference in the
action and the service of the two
Names for farms are becoming as I Many have an idea that the septic
popular as the use of advertising and - tank is much more expensive man cue
printed matter, it is shown. The 'cess-pool and that chemicals must be
grower of produce is taking a tip added to the tank alter 11 is maiui.
from national advertisers and giving : Such is not the case
his products a mark of identification,
which results in increased business
and stimulates a local market, as well
as serves as a trademark.
Hog Feeding Demonstration.
Below is copy of report made by the
Experiment Department of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, covering a
hog feeding demonstration conducted
oh the farm of J. W. Maxwell at Eu
gene. This is good practicable in
formation: "tOne of the farms selected for hog
feeding demonstrations in lane coun
ty is that of J. W. Maxwell. Mr.
Maxwell runs a dairy of eight cows,
farms some 160 acres of land and
utilizes the by-products on the farm
with three O. I. C. brood sows and a
boar. The object of the demonstration
is to emphasize the value of some of
the farm wastes as a means of raising
licsgs.
"The sows farrowed September 10,
bringing twenty-four pigs after first
losses were counted out. All of the
twenty-four were kept up to weaning
time. The sows and iboar together
with the twenty four pigs were allow
ed free run of a grain stubble pasture.
They were fed 1,000 pounds of grain
in addition. November 25 the weaner
pigs were weighed up. There were at
that time twenty pigs, as four had
been sold for breeding stock. These
The average
cost of installing them is very nearly
the same and when properly installed
the septic tank will give service year
after year without a cent of expense.
Silage Plants Corn Is King.
Over ninety per cent of all our silos
are annually filled with corn. Indian
corn is king of the silage plants; this
falct, however, does not mean that
corn is the only plant valuable -for
silage. We are discovering every year
that good silage can be made from
many different kinds of forages.
Sorghum ranks second to cor in
popularity as a silage crop. Especial
ly is this true in the south and west
sections of the country. As sorghum
can Joe grown, with less moisture
than Indian corn, it is favored in
many sections where rainfall is light
and hot seasons severe; and What is
said of sorghum can, also Ibe said of all
the plants relating to it such as milo
maize, fateria, Sudani grass, kaffir
com and napier grass. These pro
duce a large volume of excellent for
age which when put into the silo will
come out as good silage.
Many of the common hay crops,
such as alfalfa, clover, soy beans, cow
peas and vetches have been success
fully siloed, though it should be un
derstood that if possible to make hay
of such plants it is better to do so.
The lack of sugar in the leguminous
twenty pigs weighed 1194 pounds. plants is one of the weak points in
In other words, Mr. Maxwell has 1194 their perfect preservation. Rainy sea
pounds of pork with no outlay besides (sons often prevent the making of good
the 1000 pounds of grain. The sows ! hay from the first cuttings of clover
and boar are in excellent breeding
condition and are receiving ample
feed from the droppings of the dairy
cows which are eating some twelve
pounds of grain daily. This lot of
twenty pigs will be continued on test.
They will receive some skim milk and
a grain ration of vetch screenings,
wheat and barley equal parts.
"They weighed an average of 59.7
pounds on November 25, at eighty-five
days old."
Give Alfalfa a Chance.
Hogs should not be turned on al
falfa pasture until it has a good start.
Alfalfa should not be grazed when only
or alfalfa, inj which case it can be
successfully siloed and turned into a
good feed.
Sunflowers have recently become
very popular for silage in many sec
tions of the north and west. There
are large areas in this country where
corn is not a sure crop owing to the
short growing season and to frosts
which come early in the fall. In
such sections the Russian sunflower
have proven the best silage plant.
Sunflowers make a rapid growta and
will stand considerable draught and
hard freezing. In many latitudes they
will yield twice as much feed as In
dian corn, while their feeding value
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Blind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
f on the wrapper alj. these years
jCJ&tAJ 3ust t0 Protect the coming
'ZtcLtAS generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of '
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
JO
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind YoU Have Always Bought
THt CKNTAOR COMPANY, NCW YORK CITY.
VEGETABLE STEW
Bertha E. Shapleigh '
Twelve carrots, new and small.
5 turnips, white and small.
12 potatoes.
12 small onions.
5 potatoes.
1 cup peas, fresh or canned.
1 cup tomatoes.
6 cups water.
cup .bacon fat.
2 teaspoons salt
Ya teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons of chopped parsley.
Wash and prepare the vegetables,
leaving carrots and onions whole, and
cutting turnips and potatoes in halves.
In a kettle place the bacon. faA. and
in it fry the carrots, iti4rnips latad
onions half an hour, toeing careful
they do not burn. Add the peas, to
matoes, salt, pepper and wetter.
Cover and cook one hour or longer
of neccessary, to make the vegetables
tender. Then add potatoes and cook
30 minutes.
Add parsely, more salt and pepper
to taste. Serve with or without dump
lings. If dumplings ai'e served make
them very small, about as much dough
to each as can be taken up on a tea
spoon. -
One can hardly tell this stew from
one having meat in it.
DUMPLINGS Mix together one
cup flour Vi teaspoon salt and 2 tea
spoons baking powder. Moisten to
a soft dough, using cold water. Drop
from a spoon info the boiling stew,
cover closely and do not uncover for
10 minutes.
This receipe will serve five.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
Notice is herehy given that the un
dersigned has been appointed as ad
ministratrix of the estate of Nat M.
Scribner, . deceased, by the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Any and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased, are
hereby required to present the same,
duly verified, as by law required, with
proper vouchers to me at the office of
my attorneys, G. B. Dimick & W. L.
Mulvey, Room 3, Andresen Building,
Oregon City, Oregon, on or before six
months from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
Date August 3rd, 1922.
MAGGIE G. SCRIBNER,
Administratrix of the estate of Nat
M. Scribner, deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for administratrix.
8-3-5t.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court of the State ot
Oregon for the County of Clackamas,
in the matter of the Estate of T. W.
i'OUNGER. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executrix of the estate of T.
W. Younger, deceased, has file -her
Final Account herein and that the 4th
aay of September, 1922, at the hour of
9:30 o'clock, a. m., in the court room
of the County Court in tw
house, Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon, have" been appointed as the
time and place for the hearing of ob
jections to the said Final Accounts
and the settlement, thereof.
J-ate of the first Duhlica
J .
ua.y ui juiy, lazz.
Date of the last publication the 24th
day of August, 1922,
Attorney
NANNIE YOUNGER,
Executrix
FREDERICK M. DEMPSEY
826 N. W. Bank Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon. 7-27-tt pJ
NOTICI'OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Convention Record-Breaker.
Attendance at the National Home
Economics convention, which was
about 700, surpassed all expectations
and broke the records for the meet
ings of the association. This is the
first time the association has ever
come to the far west for its annual
convention. The visitors were most
enthusiastic in their expressions of
appreciation of the hospitality which
was extended to them by O. A.C. and
the people of Corvallis.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator Of tha pstatn
of Irena E. Kyrk, deceased, has filed
nis nnal account in the office of the
County Clerk of Clackamas County,
Oregon, and that Mondav ihQ 18th
day of September, A. D. 1923, at the
nour ot iu:30 o'clock A. M. in the
forenoon of said day, in the County
Court Room of said Court, has been
appointed toy said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, and the settlement
thereof.
Dated, 'August 17th, 1922.
ARTHUR G. KYRK,
Administrator of the estate of
Irene E. Kyrk, deceased.
G. S. Dimick &
W. L' Mulvey,
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE.
Bids for Wood 'Sealed bids will be
received by the County Clerk for the
County Court, up to ten o'clock A. M.
Wednesday, September 5, 1922, for
fifty (50) or more cords of first
growth wood, per cord, said wood to
be delivered to the court house in
Oregon City subject to the approval
IF
kZ2
THE UNIVERSAL TRACTQ
OIX,
EOB. DETROIT
Fordson Often Does More
In a Day Than Six Horses
The Fordson substitutes motors for muscles.
The Fordson substitutes tractor wbeels for the
legs of man and horse.
The Fordson takes the burden off flesh and
blood and puts it on steel.
It allows the farmer's energy to be devoted to
management, and not merely to operation. It
gives him time. It cuts his producing costs.
There's a big story of savings made possible
by the Fordson. Let us tell you. Write,
phone or call.
Park Shepherd Motor Co.
4th & Main Sts.
Oregon City
of the janitor. .
Dated this 14th day of August,
1922.
FRED A. MILLER,
County Clerk. ,
SHERIFPS SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas
THOMAS SLAUGHTER, plaintiff,
vs. -
HENRIETTA STANFORD. J. S.
STANFORD and D. W. MILES.
Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas, ss. " '
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled cause, to me duly directed ana
dated the 26th day of July, 1922, upon
a judgment rendered and entered in
said court on the 17th day of July,
1922, in favor of Thomas Slaughter,
Plaintiff, and against Henrietta Stan
ford, J. S. Stanford, Defendants, for
the sum of $1500, with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from the 19th day of Novemr
be, 1922, and the further sum of $75.00,
as attorney's fee. and the further. sum
of $20.50 costs and disbursement
and the costs of and upon this writ,
commanding me ta make sale of the
following described real property, sit
uated in the county of Clackamas,
state of Oregon, to-wit
Commencing at th Southeast corner
of section 12. T. P. 6S. R. ,1 E of the
Willamette meridian, in Clackamas
County Oregon thence west, 240 rods
to the Southwest corner of George T.
Slaughter's homestead, thence north redemption, to the highest bidder, for
34 rods, thence east 160 rods, thence
north 46 rods,' thence east 80 rods to
the east line of said section 12, thence
South 80 rods to the place of beginning
and containing 74 acres more of less.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order and decree,
and in compliance with the commands
ot said writ, I will, on Saturday, the
26th day of August 192; at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m at lie front door
of the County Court House in the City
or Oregon City, in said County and
State, sell at public auction, subject to
XT. f. gold coin cash ta Kand. all the
right .title and Interest which the
within named defendants or either of
them, had on the date of the mortgage
herein or slnee had in or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs itod
all accruing costs.
W. 3. WtESON.
Sheriff of Clackamas Counts', Ore.
By E. C. Hacke, deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, July 27th
1922. 7-27-5t
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 money.
Come in and see what I have.
Insurance that
Insures
Seven strong companies, fire,
accident, burglary, forgery,
causality, auto.
E. E. TEEPLE
719 Main, Oregon Or.
UBUSTUM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set,
soldering.
LAWN MOWERS GROUND & SET
PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED
FIXUM SHOP
Under New Management
Opposite Library on 7th St.
John Green, Prop.
J3 kM
Standard
Berry
Crates
and ,
Folding Halloeks
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.
Larsen & Company
10th and Main
Oregon City
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC STATES
for business risks . -McMINNVILLE
or FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
1
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.,
Phone 366
S. F. Scripture
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 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 St
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
. Phone:
Pacific.
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best In Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Dally
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Through a Very Unusual Trade Event
We are enabled to offer
New' Poiret Twill
at
S21.00
In Advance Smart Styles
You will enjoy this special showing of the new Poiret Twill Dresses in ad
vance Fall models and you'll be delighted at the opportunity for selec
tion at this special price. A very unusual trade event placed us in pos
session of these extremely beautiful Dresses considerably less than real
worth. We have now priced them to you at the same saving. Included
are the new embroidered and braided models and others in tailored ef
fects. In many the new large sleeve s are featured, attractively fringed.
All are wonderful values at $21.C0.
Summer Neckwear at 95c
New Styles
Add to the attractiveness of your sum
mer wardrobe with selections from this
special showing of the new Neckwear. ' In
cluded are dainty Vestees of fine Val or
,Venise laces, pretty Camisettes of nets and
lace, Vestees of organdie, linens, ginghams
suitings also collar and cuff sets all in
this sale at r . . 95c
Sleeveless Guimpes at $2.95
New Styles
The very latest and most popular sleeve
lea's Guimpes are in this showing. They
come in fine ecru nets trimmed in the real
. filet or Irish laces, or with imitation Venise
laces. Models in various styles cascade
front Buster Brown collar square neck and "
tuxedo effects. Surprising values at this sale
jrlce $2.95