Ashland tidings., July 11, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TACTS TWO
Tlinrsdnr. .TiiIt 11. 191S.
ASHLAND TIDINGS
Kstabllslicd 1870
Published every Monday nnd Thursday by
THE ASULAM) PRIMING COMPANY (Incorporated)
Vert It. Greer Kditor
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! I-':iterunl Orders and Societies
Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular Initia
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rates.
Tl;e Tidings fins n renter circulation in Ashland and 1(8 Undo territory
than nil oilier Juclisou county jiupeis combined.
Entered at thj Ashland, Oregon, Pcstoffico as second-class mail matter.
I
wi-able nutrients m bay arc soiuoio
easily be
ttorm.
"Quality in hay and other rough
age must be had. Dairy product
must be produced more largely from
these cheaper and more bulky feeds.
A light green color, the presence of
leaves and other finer parts and
I leasing aroma are indication of
quality.- Whether buying hay or
producing your own see that it car
ries these qualities. It means bet
tor health for your cows and milk
and butter fat at less cost."
PJtKI.nHX.UiY 1 K.TKKS OX
lA'MHKK PUODrcTIOX
KVIiKYMAYS I'l.KlJGE
$ "America shall win this war!
Therefore, I will work, I will
save, I will sacrifice, I will en-
dure, I will fight cheerfully
and to my utmost us If the
4 outcome of the struggle dvpe.ids
upon me alone."
J S & $ i t
c;-..c serious losses. Tiie mora val
uable nutrients in hay arc soluble
ivi water and a heavy rain I.' Ion;;
continued may i-id.:ce It?, feeding
alue .'.0 p-.'r cent. T!io caps are
i.mdo of :r,'lciKhe.i r.Uolin one yard
4 ; :-oua"J. The eorivrs ;'ia;' In fastc.i
s J ed with wcorlcn pwa Hiiich !;::o the
! bay. The peg-; to be notched te
hold !?
i end th
i
v itn a
king (;i:oiu;e ciaii.wuTK.s
J l' I A' 4th
What would havo boon inconceiv
able iu 1910. has become an uslound
?ng fact In 191S. King Oecrge and
the peoplo cf Great Bri:i.:n have ac
tually celebrated our gr-'utcst holi
day,. Independence day, the day com
memorating the sevcrar.ee of rela
tions with the mother country, be
cause of oppressions of cue George
of Hanover, the third of the German
Georges.
It is hut right that this should
liave been done, for our quarrel in
1775 was not a quarrel with the Eng
lish people, nor the IirUish parlia
ment, either, in spite of the foolish
and overbearing legislative acts they
passed at George's Instance, l.nt
with tho narrow-minded, domineer
ing, egotistical Hun, then on the
throne of Britain.
Our quarrel then as rxv wa. w.th
the German Idea, the i.-rma:i atti
tude, the attitude that ca.s "i .suy
'p therefore Is is so. 1 way.; -,i'r., theie
forc any act that procurer .1 for mo
is right."
Wo fought this Idea victoriously
then and we shall fight It . ictrieun-
l.v now. It is nn idea that should I
have died back in tho da"1; e.g. i, nr. I
idea that shall die in ti:!s a;e. that '
civilization may go on, that pcac1
fcnd justice, love and triil'i may d.--
velep and grow into the fu!! iluv,-!
of its beauty. j
May, thla greatest a;i-v -s;ry of.
tho Declaration of indepe.: i nee, re
meat Into permanent oin:n."- the li !
trty and justico loving p eplts of!
i'rltaln and her study, i ;.! pe ide:it 1
child, who left the hem? author"!-,- j
long ago fo:- c principle the pii-u-i-i
pie that both mother and !,i.i arc j
r.ow fighting for, side by H and :
shoulder to shoulder. i
vo tnem a iicusr hold :p tue hay
y n-e fastened to the clot!)
iron;; twine This method cf
fastening Is preferred to the weights
by many poraons.
"A hay cr.p will adequately p-o-,
tec! a cock containing lf.O to 200
pounds of hay and its cent mav
Every Piece of Meat From the
East Side
Market
Is a Good Piece.
That's the only kind we handle.
Wholesale and Retail.
FISH ON FRIDAYS.
OYSTERS AND CRAUS IN SEASON.
James Barrett, 1'rop. rhone 1SS.
The state of Washington v,a3 tho
largest producer of lumber in tho
Fulled States lor 1917. The report
ed cut for this state was -1, 570, 000,-
000 board feet, according to figures
just compiled by the forest service.
Or.tca, with a cut of 2,585,000,000
board feet, stands in third place.
Louisiana was second, having a cut
of !, 210, 000, 000 board feet, and Mis-
Issippi fourth, with 2,425,000,000
hoard fctt.
The toial computed lumber cut for
the lulled StaUg, in 1917, as an
l.nunccu uy tue tornst service, was
SSI, 239,000 board feet. Tlicse
figures a'e bas,ed on repo:ts received
up to May 15 from 1C.40S mills, it
'.v estimated that the actual cut in
917 ou" the basis of compiled fig
ure?;, was approximately 10 per cent
lets than tiie production in 191G.
The falFrg off in lumber nroduc-
'!on durins the i.ast year is attrib
uted principally to largely (iecreasi-'i!
private building operations, the scar
city of iaiior In connection with small
i:e.!:t!ons. t'ansportafien difficulties
curt ailment of demand on the part
cf rood-using induutvici, and a more
ar less f;:i-eral dislocation of lum
ber distributing through ordinary
i channels cf trade. '
.A considerable portion cf the total
quantity produced wan utilized iu
iiicc:.':;;; the exceptional demands for
jfovernment cotisuuction and othc.
war erne -gjney projects, ir.cludinv;
ihip material.
Southern yellow pine, with a to
tal of !:!,:.;;9,!04,C0O feet, forms 37.7
l.?r cent cf thj total cut. Douglas
fir, its ilea 'est competitor, is credit
ed with 5, ,-.S5, 000,000 feet. White
nMt and white pine are each credits 1
with 2,250,000,000 feet.
The nu;ui- of mills in operation
reporting in 1917 was smaller thai:
for the two preceding years.
A comparison of tho computed cut
fo- 1917 with the total cut of the
previous year in the larger producing
regions sliow-3 a decrease cf about 10
per cent in the southern yellow pine
group of states, a decrease of 23 per
win "i me kuiui Carolina pine
group, and a decrease of 11 per cent
in the lake states. On the other
hand, there was an Increase in pro
duction of 3 per cent in Oregon and
Washington.
I
MAKE HAV IX Sl'XsillXF
IU T (THE IT l'i Sll IK
Tho old adage, "Make ,y
the sun shines," still ho.riT true' but
to thie should be added, i e it Iu
ehould be put Into stack or ; ;ii;i hs
econ as possible after bei.;-; ruffl
clently cured. Fsually hay will reeii
vhen tho stems, being t:.'::-',;.- tw s
led, show no moisture.
It is often practically Impcisiiilo
to follow Idcul methods but the c!cs
er one can approach thesa r:e;li;)d
the better hay will be secuie I ri j th.
E-octer returns will ho iy: for It
through his dairy herds, i--crdins
to E. E. Fitts, associate pro" sser of
dairy and animal husbandry in the
Oregon Agricultural Coller.".
'Fnfortunately, weather t-iiiuo
be made to order and the hav maker
la often caught by showirs or
t)orms," said Professar Kit: " fa
der these conditions hay ca;." cftci
FISK
NON-SKID TIRES
A real investment
on which you realize
full value in mileage
and Fisk Service,
with an initial price
that is attractive.
TII2 -FISX RUBBER COMPANY
(ft:, r.
Gc::cr:.! OrHces: Chiccpcc Faii. vass.
For Sale By All Dealer:
SPECIAL WAR PROBLEMS ....
WILL BE MET BY O. A. C.
Special war conditions will be met
by the Oregon Agricultural College
next school year.
All students over IS ycar3 of age
will be urged to join a military
training unit and thereby become
members of the United States army.
The government Is In need of men
trained along technical lines and
consequently students who enroll In
the college next fall will have an op
portunity cf obtaining the training
desired by Uncle Sam. Those under
IS wi'l be urged to join the unit,
but it will be the policy of the gov
ernment net to call tho men into
active service until they reach tho
age of 2 1
Tho government 'is sending ien-I'-tcd
men by the hundreds to O. A.
C. because the demand it; the army
for men with technical training i3
far greater than even tho normal
output of technical colleges liko O.
. C, and none of these colleges is
able to supply nnyth'ng like its
normal output. It will be passible
for young men to return to start in
college with a feeling that thev ere
doing tiio bidding of their govern
ment, and arc by no means' slackers.
Practically ell types of training for
military service most in demand wiil
be offered by the 0'-c?;on Agricultur-1
a! Coliege. For any but advanced!
cfi'icors and aviators, the colloge will j
offer not o:ly ail tho types cf tral:i-
'Che Rank, with
ihe Chimo, Clock,
When You Go
A'trav2Ung
IF you are pluunin;; a husincfis or va
cation trip ho suro and cany your
money in the form of Travelers'
( hecks. It will he Just as conveni
ent and less rink of loss is involved.
YOU CAN GKT Til EM IIEKU
AT THE FIRST .NATIONAL
BANK, OF COURSE.
1
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E V CARTER.. PRES.
CM VAUPEL VICE-PRCS
J W Mc COY. CAOHIEfc
CLARK CUin AitTCASrt
ing given in tho cantonments and
training camps, hut in addition en
fiineorini' commerce, mining, fores
try, pharmacy, chemical engineering,
sanitation, veterinary medicine, ph
s'cal education and the trades and in
dustries, ay well as all phases of
economics. The courses will all in
volve essential war training.
lifficient military work require;;
preparation. The higher and more
effective the service, the longer and
more exacting is tho training. The
! government isn't sci.diit;; men to the
front trunchis to he' siaughered.
y is sc:idii!i'! men (iiere whose re
crouiccs and traiiiiir, 1'avo proved
that they can take terrible toll of
tiie enemy and at the :i!it moment
go over tho top.
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Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
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Sold
Fresh mzzi is perishable. It
must be sold within abcut two
weeks for vhatever it will bring.
A certain amount of beef is
frozen for foreign shipment, but
domestic markets demand fresh,
chilled, unfrozen beef.
Swift & Company cannot in
crease prices by withholding meat,
because it will not keep fresh and
" salable for more than a few days
after it reaches the market.
, Swift & Company cannot tell
at the time of purchasing cattle,
what price fresh meat will bring
when put on sale. If between
purchase and sale, market condi
tions change, the price of meat
must also change.
The Food Administration limits our
profit to 9 per cent on capital invested
in the meat departments. This is about
2 cents per dollar of sales. No profit
is guaranteed, and the risk of loss is not
eliminated.
As a matter of fact, meat is often sold
at a loss because of the need of selling it'
before it spoils.
Swift & Company, U. S. A
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