Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, November 16, 1922, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., November 16, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER. TOLEDO, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1922. URGE PRODUCERS EAT MUCH One of the Important Polnti Brought Out In Department Bulletin by J. C. McDowell. YPrtpanS to? the United Stun Department of Airrtcultura.) Cows that produce milk and butter fat In large quantities have keen ap petites and roomy paunches, but they bring In higher Incomes over feed cost than the scanty producers, regardless of breed, age, weight, date of freshen ing, and geographical locntlon. This Is one Oftlie Important points brought , out in Department Bulletin 1069, Re lation ef Production to Income from Dairy Cows, by J. C. McDowell, just published by the United States De partment f Agriculture. The facts In the bulletin are based n a study f data supplied by OB ow-testmg associations In various This Cow Ate More Than 1 Tone of ; Grain, 'Hay, Silage and Beet Pulp In i a Year fihe Made In That Time More Than a Half Ton of Butter 1 and More Than TO Tons of Milk. ' JMnts of the eotmtry. Because of bet tar feeding, better trreedlng, md bet ter care, cows owned by association members are much better tban the gen eral run of cows. The estimated pro. tinctltm per bead of all the dairy cows In the United States Is approximately 4,000 pounds of milk and 100 pounds of butterfat a venr. The association cows- flrtf about 50 per ctir Tarter, producing an average' of 6,077 pounds of milk and 248 pounds of butterfat. . According to figures based on 18,014 yearly Individual cow records, as but terfat production Increased from 100 to 400 pounds there was a regular In crease of about $16 In income over feed cost per cow for every BO pounds of Increase In average production of butterfat. As the yield of butterfat Increased from J09 pounds to 896 pounds, the returns above the dollar expended for feed Increased from 85 cents to $1.52. The cows having an average milk production of 8,250 pounds showed an average income of $32.25 over the cost of feed, while those producing 13,250 pounds showed an average Income of $218.19 over feed cost. The cows In the latter group produced about four times as much as those In the other group, and their overage Income over cost of feed was nearly Beven times as great. The lucrease In income above Teed cost grew regularly with the In r:rease In production. A study of these records shows thai It pays best to put feed Into big pro ducers, even though they are big eat era, says the department. A copy of the bulletin may be ob tained upon application to the Depart ' ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C KEEP COLTS IN ROOMY STALL Young Animals Should Not Be Per mitted to Run With Mares Which Are Working In Field, v If mares are being used for farm work, do not let colts run wltb them In the' field. Keep the colts penned In a roomy, clean, cool, ventilated box stall in the barn. If the stall Is screened to keep out flies, so much the better.. Let the colts nurse morning no,on .and, .n'jrht. .and CITY BUDGET Notice Is hereby given to the Citizens anil taxnnvera nf tha "!lt nf Tn, ledo, Oregon, that a regular meeting of the Common Council for the City of Toledo, Oregon, win be held In the Council Chambers of the City Hall, on the 4th day of December, 1922. at 7:30 o'clock . m.. at said time and olaee the levying board for the City of Toledo will meet with the CItiiens and tax pay ers for the purpose of discussing and disposing of the budget as hereinafter sei out. 'iiie total amount of money needed by the City of Toledo for the fiscal Ztol belnnlnS n the lBt day of January, 1923, and ending December 31st, 1M3, is estimated In the following budget, and 1b the estimated tax levy upon the assessable property within the municipal corporation for the ensuing year as the same may be determined: BUDGET Estimated Expenditures Sa.arles General Fund ? City Recorder . . 11 2nn Supplies ..........'.'."'""'" ' ?j Marshal '. 180 Water Commissioner !!!!!!'! 1020 Attorney " '209 Extra Police !!.!'.!".!!!! 600 Treasurer . 60 supplies !!!!!'.!!!'.!".!!!!! 15 Miscellaneous: Wood and repairs on city hall 70 Street Lights 1,050 Telephone ' 40 Fire Equipment 1,000 Pumping Plant 1,000 Emergency 200 Care of Streets 300 Printing 150 Draying 100 Elections ; 50 Engineering 150 Labor on water system 1,000 Material on Water system 1,600 $9,960 Estimated Receipts License 725 Franchises, Fines, etc 75 800 Less estimated receipts $9,160 neueiuyiiun OI cones 1,600 Interest on Bonds 690 Interest on Warrants 4S5 WATER FUND Interest on Bonds .. 6,630 Interest on warrants 969 7,599 Estimated Receipts Water rents k nnn Knnn Less estimated receipts ., '. . $2,699 oaiunce amount to De rawed Dy tax $14,434 uuiea mis em aay oi xovemDer, lazz. It. R. MILLER, PETER FREDERICK, wecoraer. Chairman Budget Committee ,R . ' C. E. HAWKINS, 1 I Secretary Budget Committee. f. Th8 i0iro'El' estimnte- hereinafter set out Is made In compliance with vnapter 118. 1921 Laws (local budget law) and shows In parallel columns the Unit Pnnt nf tha DDnnl .......i ....... . . .. . .. .. . . v, oo.ciai oci.iteu, material ana supplies ior uie tnree nscal years next preceeding the current year, the detail expenditures for the last nnA nf anirl m.an..f1;(.v r:n . " "",-"uiu6 noiai jcur, ana me Duuget allowances ana expend! lures lor the first six months of the current year, and are now On file In the office of the City Recorder of the City of Toledo, Oregon. $2,676 705.92 90.00 510.00 31.75 B g. p s JTEMS - M Salaries Recorder ......$ Marshal Water Commissioner Attorney Extra Police .. Treasurer $1,336.67 MISCELLANEOUS: Street Lights .. 409.75 Telephone 20.65 Emergency fund 100.00 Fire equipment Interest on City Bonds 270.00 Interest on Warrants ... Interest on Water Bonds Material on Water Works Labor on Water Line ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET. CITY OF TOLEDO EXPENDITURES E'tSH c P. CP re to (0 v a a a a ft 0, ft r a a p (t) CD M CO Cfi 450.00 2,640.00 1,370.93 $ 600.00 90.00 610.00 100.00 300.00 30.00 $1,630.00 438.50 16.50 ' 100.00 325.00 .. 270.00 450.00 2,640.00 975.00 435.00 $5,650.00 1,630.00, $7,280.09 ! 823.95 180.00 1,027.65 390.00 60.00 2,481.50 787.50 650.00 540.00. 900.00 5,280.00 1,425.93 336.28 $ 9,919.71 . 2,481X0 $12,401.21 420.00 180.00 1,020.00 60.00 1,680.00 648.00 540.00 1,162.00 ,280.00 3,216.00 2,150.00 $12,995.00 1,680.00 $14,676.00 300.00 360.00 540.00 $ 1,200.00 648.00 540.00 1,162.00 5,280.00 1,476.16 1,300.20 $10,405.36 , 1,200.00 $11,605.35 76.00 $3,336.23 Salaries 1,336.67 TOTAL ...$4,672.90 Publishing $104.99 . . , . Drayage 24j00 ."' Engineering 770 A Election .. ....... . ... 80.00 Care of streets .. 237.00 ' t : ' . I, R. R. Miller, do hereby certify that the above estimate of expenditures was prepared by me and that the expenditures and budget allowance for six months of the current year and the expenditures for the three fiscal years preceeding the current year as shown above have been complied from the records In my ohargeandare -true and correot'oopjes thereof. -R. It. MILLER. Ctty Recorder. with thelf mothers m tire dock at night CARE FOR FARM WOODLANDS Keep Stock Out as They Injur Young Seedling and Trees Forest Supplies Timber. Take care of the farm woodlands, advises the forest service of the United States Department of Agri culture. Keep the stock out they fnjure the young seedlings and trees. Woodland and pasture land are most profitable when managed separately. The home forest, If well cared for, will supply all the timber which the farm needs for buildings, fences and fuel." Animal Food Required. Animal food Is required for the best growth In chicks, as well as for large egg yields. Where bugs and worms are scarce, It Is well to feed meat scrap, Ash scrap, or any form of milk products. Bad Time to Buy Cows. Usually It Is a bad time to buy milk cows any time during the middle of the summer unless they are dry and due to freshen some time during the fall or early winter. pruduct;jn of clean milk Chief Causes of Bacteria Are Found In Unsanitary Conditions and Bad Management. Health authorities agree Jthnt the way to get pure milk Is to produce It pure rather than to try to purify It afterwurds. The chief causes of bacteria In milk nre found to he in the unsnnitni'y conditions under which It is produced. These causes are: Dirty stables; dirty cows; careless, shn only hublts; Improper handling, and lnsulliclent cleaning of utensils. Contamination of Milk. The milk of one diseased cow mixed with the milk from the balunce of the herd will contaminate the whole lot, muklng It dnllt for either human or culf food. SMo Increases Profits. Business fanners and experiment stations have found that a silo not only increases the yenrly profits of the farm, but elimin ates many uncer tainties of live vtnc' ralsinir. Service Counts ON YOUR WINTER JOURNEY TO CALIFORNIA Observation Cars with comfortable chairs, wide windows and broad rear platforms; Through' Sleeping Cars with latest travel luxuries; Unexxcelled Dining Car cuisine, and picturesque scenery will add to the pleasure of your Journey. Through Standard Sleeping Cars , Via the Scenic Shasta Route to San Francisco and Los Angles For low round trip fares, nov. 9-16, sleeping car reservations, train schedules, or picture books, Inquire of agents, or communicate with JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. A This new sugar-coated gum delight: young and old. It "melts in your mouth" -twid the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are tha other WR1GLEY friends to choose, from, too: NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION TO INCREASE TAX MORE THAN SIX PER CENT OVER THAT OF THE PREVIOUS YEAR. Notice is hereby given to the lega! voters of School District No. 2 of Lin coln County, State of Oregon, that an election will be held in said District at the assembly room in the high school building on the 9th day of December, 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon, to vote on the question of Increasing the amount of the tax levy In sa'd District for the year 1922 by more than six per cent over the amount of such levy for the year Immediately preceding. It is necessary to raise this additional amount by special levy for the fol lowing reasons: Increase in school population. Dated this 9th day of December, 1922. Attest: R. A. ANDERSON, L. M. STARR, Chairman Board of Directors. District Clerk. 39-2t. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET SCHOOL DISTRICT NOt 2 This original estimate Is made in compliance with section 231-A of the school laws of 1921 and shows in parallel columns the unit costs of the several services, material and supplies for tho three fiscal year next preceding the current year, the detail expenditure for the laat one of said three preceding fis cal years and the budget allowances and expenditures for six montha of the current year. ("Six months of the current year" means six months of the last school year). EXPENDITURES 2 r" M -). 2 cp . 5 o- s 'B08 Expenditures and budget allowance for six months of last school ycAr Expenditures for three fis cal years next proceeding; tho last school year. a PI II p a I I" c M 3" IN CD a o-R. "4 o n a r CO O P o o o w T n 23 PERSONAL SERVICE 1. Super intendent 2. Teachers t at .$'2,000.00 $ 1.1G5.60 6 027.74 n.000.00 4,000.00 1 at $1170 9 at $1125 4. Janitors 6. Clerk .. Total tPer- sonal service $29,720.00 6,400.00 1,170.00 10,125.00 1,800.00 225.00 623.75 60.00 450.00 25.00 $ 2,000.00 8,326.00 970.00 120.00 $ 7,446.99 $5,476,00 $11,416.00 $10,656.64 $7,104.08 600.00 118.60 100.00 200.00 200.00 138.43 100.00 186 08 60.00 25.00 760.00 134.90 160.00 326.00 60.00 136.00 84.20 80.00 100.0 60.00 28.01 7.60 ' 17.60 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIEf : 1. Furniture (desks, etc) . Supplies (chalk, etc.) Janitor's supl. Fuel Light Winter Pcstase & Stationery TotalMatorial and supplies) 1,735.00 $ 604.04 $ 462.60 CONSTRUCTION: Material .... 1,000.00 620.42 Labor 1,000.00 337.83 Total Construction 2.000.00 958 25 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS Buildings and grounds ... 41.60 ASSESSMENTS Highways, Roads sts, bridges. 100.00 Total Assessments 100.00 $ 827.68 $ 1,616.78 $ 978.0X 60.00 600.CO INDEBTEDNESS: Bonded, and ln- teresttliereon 600.00 300 00 Warrant, and In terest thereon 1,200.00 4,226.90 Total IN8URAN13S0000Ot03 M,626-M W'W 622-18 wT Total 600.00 240.00 600.00 22.16 Insurance ... Miscellaneous Total 300.00 65.84 Emergency . 600.00 Grand Total. $27,255.00 $13,633.60 $7,177.50 $12,914.74 $13,086.27 $9,069.12 I, L. M. Starr, dn hnrohv xortl-.. th. i. , , . ; I th venr 10H , L 1 ,D BUU,B estimate oi expenditures ro allowlnco ?o?r mPr?f,r011 by me and that the epeuditures and budget fiscal vears nei nrp, ?" Vi CUrrBnt yearaD(1 the eP'Htures for the three nned fmm fh- i pre.ce?ln& the current year as shown above have been com piled from the records in my chnrce and are true and coirect copies theeof. L. M. STARR, District Clerk. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING Llnh,TS! HEBy IVEN t0 11,8 l0Rr-' voters of S00' District No. 2 of win ?h hM Slyi, of Ogou, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district ClrlJo' mI8m'1)1' rm ln tlla hlgn Bcllot building on the 9th day of hTl l . ' 1f22f.rt 1 o clock ln the aftern 'or the purpose of discussing the budget horoinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposi tion of levying a special district tax. The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning on June 18th, 1923, and ending June 30, 1924, Is estlmatod it th -c Mowing budget and includes tho amounts to be received from tho county school fund, sL-.te school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET Estimated Expenditures. PERSONAL SERVICt: Superintendent, salary per year, $2,000 $ 2 000 00 Four Teachers, $1350.00 salary per year 640oo0 One Teacher, $1170.00 salary per year 1,170.00 Nine teachers, $1125.00 salc.ry per year 10,125.00 One Jun ior, $1800.00 salary per year .-. 1,800 00 Clork : 226.00 Total 0 MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES: Furnlturo (desks, stoves, curtains, otc) Supplies (chalk, eracers, etc.) ....... Janitor's supplies Fuol Light Water Postage and stationery Total 600.00 200.00 60.00 760.00 60.00 1115.00 60.00 $ 1,735.00 CONSTRUCTION: Total 1,000.00 1,000.00 $ 2.000.00 ASSESSMENTS: Highways, roads, streets, bridges Total INDEBTEDNESS: Bonded, and interest theroon .... Warrant, end interest thereon . . . Total .;...$ 100.00 .$ 600.00 . 1,200.00 $ 100.00 $ 1,800.00 INSURANCE: $ 300.00 Total $ 300.0C EMERGENCY: . $ 600.00 Total $ 600.0C Total estimated amount of money for all purposes during the year $27,265.00 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. From county school fund during the coming school year '. $ 1,500.00 From state school fund during the coming school yoar 700.00 From elementary school fund during the coming school year........ 1,600.00 Estimated amount to bo received from all other sources during the coming year from county for high school 6,000.00 Tot".l estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax t 9.800.0C RECAPITULATION. Total estimated expenses for the year $27,265.00 Total estimated receipts not including proposed tax.. 9,800.00 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax. Dated this 14th day of November, 1922. Attest: L. M. STARR, District Clerk. -1. $17,455.00 R. A. ANDERSON, Board of Directors.