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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1920)
9 U niversity 'of Id aho Has White ' Orpington Laying 52 in 49 Day TxiK . OREGOlM DAILY JOURNAL, P OKTL.AND, ' SATURDAY; MAY ...8; ,1&20. Eggs IDAHO PULLET LAYS 3 EGGS A DAY; 2 A" DAY NOT UNUSUAL -Moscow, Idaho, : "May S.-""Ida is the name of the .University of Idaho's White Orpington putet that Is believed to have made a world's record as. a. layer. She has laid 52 eggs in 49 con-w-uti vp days and laid two egrgs a- day ronsecutlvely for six day:, and then, just to show that she could do abetter, laid three eggs . on Sunday.' The pullet in 'hs than one year old ; la a large, well tv loped fowl, and" a persistent worker. She began laying in midwinter, when i.hout eight months old, but nothing out if the ordinary w as . noticed about her until February 17, when she was trap nented, and it was found that she laid an egg every day and frequently laid two. Then: Professor S. P. Kmyth, head of the poultry department of the Uni versity of Idaho, began to keep a care ful record of her -efforts. Ourlng the first' 48 days she laid 52 ,eggs. Then. she lafd two eggs daily for nix days, and on the Sunday following: Kaster she laid three fully developed, lHrge-slzed' ega. She has laid two eggs In one day frequently since then and has never failed to produce , one egg a day. ' 1 Her eggs are being carefully saved urid will be hatched and her "pullets will be carefully watched to see If they show any hereditary tendency to lay more than the UBual number of .eggs for well regulated ihens. Professor Smyth Is inclined to believe- that, by careful breeding, a very high laying strain of hens may be thus produced, and will begin at once to "breed up" with this ?nd in view, using the males from the very best laying strains of White Wy andpttes for mating with Ida U's pul- lets. ( : , ; " - A campaign for more and better poul try In ; Idaho, .and especially on the farms, which was started last vear by the extension department, witn rrores sor Pren . Moore, poultryman at the uni versity, taking the lead, has. resulted in a better class of- poultry in Idaho, ac cording to reports being received at the university. Moore has given up the work in the university and is devoting all of his time to field work and he re- interest in the improvement of their poultry flocks and that they are getting rid of the non-producers and securing better laying' strains. The high prices paid tor eggs during the past year, wnen, they ranged from . 30 cents to $1 per dozen, and the high prices paid for poultry, ranging up to 35 and 40 cents for hensk has stimulated the better poultry movement in this state won derfully.. New Stump Puller Clears Up Land at Rate of Acre Daily : K. 'Ai: Vaughan. inventor of the gaso line drag saw. has just received basic patents for a gasoline operated', power slump puller which is clearing Hand at the rate of an acre -a day. Krtday at Gresham the power machine by alual teat removed 24-ihch stumps in less than 3Vi minutes, and took out four stumps at the same time, each averaging nearly 12 inches. In less than five minutes. It removed an ordinary stump in one minute and 40 seconds. It has easily pulled any stump yet largest run across t.o far, 42 Inches. There speeds, however, will be oul cUsied Jut a soon as -men get to know tluir machine arid the new motor ro being . especially designed Dy Y;u!ghan is put on the machine to re place the stock motor , now being em- V '"This machine." says Vaughan, "will pay for itself in three or rour aays, and wherever it has been demonstrated orders are being placed." Arrangements' are being made lor the Stump puuer io - pu- w". ..,....--I In the very near future.. Prolific 0. A. C. Hens Lead All in Laying A Barred Rock entered by the Ore i gon Agricultural college was the nigh ; hen for the month of March in the All 1 Northwest Egg Laying contest conduct ed at the agricultural experiment sta i tion at Pullman, Wash. The hen laid 118 eggs. A pen of Barred Rocks from I the Oregon college was the leader for i the month, with 113 eggs. a nm ' Wyandotte entered by A. Unsworth of " British Columbia is the high hen for "i the entire contest, having laid 124 eggs. i . . ) ' . & r T 1 j Many r ouitrymen Are Raising Rabbits Ashland. May 8. The Southern Ore gon Poultry association at its annual meeting elected W. K. B. Webb as pres ident to succeed Henry W. Frame, who -ecently resigned. . The name of ; the 'fisociation was expanded to include the ord "rabbit." because . there are so v 1.. ,1 : n ..aV.KI,a mm ?. -.poultry.' A picnic W.UU be held by 'the membership' in,. iJthia park dur ing1 Chautauqua week. Divide Kitchen Scraps- It i well to divjde the scraps and waste from the kitchen and place in a separate recep tacle th portion adaptable ' for, feeding to the flock, s Decomposed waste ma terial or moldy bread or cake should never be fed 'to hens, as it is harmful and may cause severe bowel trouble. It is useless to put in such things a banana peels or skins of ' oranges, as these have little or no food value. PLUMBING SUPPLIES PIPE FITTINGS VALVES BATH TUBS SINKS AND LAVATORIES ELECTRIC GOODS Matthews Full Automatic Farm Electric Light Plants, i Investigate Before Installing' a Lighting Plant. WE SELL DIRECT STARK-DAVIS CO. : 188-190 Fourth Street -" BETWEEN TAMHIII, ANI TATtOR - : PHOXES: MAHUAWMAIK ,JI7, AUTOMATIC -4i;g . new officer of Experiment station s rt-n.i.i- m rum J mrmmnrjm B Jamcs T. Jardine bas been elected a director olj the Oregon Agricultu ral college experiment station. Government Gives f Eules; to Increase Poultry Profits 1 1 i . It is urged by the United States de partment of agriculture that all farm ers and poultrymen adhere strictly to the following principles in handling their poultry and eggs: , ; Keep the nests clean ; provide one nest for every four hens. ' Gather the' eggs twice daily, j Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar. - j i Market the eggs at least twice, a week j. ! Sell, kill or confine all male birds as soon as! the hatching season is over, 'so as to produce infertile eggs. The male bird has no effect on the number of eggs produced. From the I very first chicks should be induced to exercise, for activity is a prime factor in promoting health and growth. Tractor Used With Marked Success in Spraying-Orchards ; h i : ' Hood. River, May 8: Remarkable dem onstrations o power and serviceability continue to mark the use of tractors in local orchards. Perhaps the most strik ing of recent demonstrations occurred this week on ihe famous side hill which rises almost straight 'from the road on the Dr. 1 E. Li. House orchard at Pine Grove. I jThis ;hiH has long been a test for all sorts j of farm implements. So bad was the grade that Dr. House last spring, bough. a special power sprayer with a 6 foot i extension rear axle, in or der to insure! the machine against tip ping over while traveling the hill. The grade varies on this well known hill from 25 per cent at the bottom to 50 per ce nit on some of the worst slopes, and easily averages 33 per cent for the whole.: I On account of the lines of trees, cultivating the slope is far more diffi cult than would be the case were the en tire tract in small crops. Therefore, any tractor' to be at all usable on the place must be able to climb at times practical ly straight up the grade and carry Its load with it. I This both the Fageol and the Cletrac . proved amply able to', do. The' Cletrac people on Monday sent their machine over, all parts of the hill on heavy; draft, and on Wednesday after noon the Fageol followed in the tracks of the other machine with, the same ease. The work, was rendered the more diffi cult because : of the presence of dead furrows along the horizontal tree row lines across j the hill. When the ma chines hit these spots they were climbing with nose high in air, but pulled through and roared on to the next. A deep mulch which had been created bjr horse work j 'made the traction thatJ much harder; and it was a distinct feather in the caps of the .Fageol and the Cletrac that j they succeeded so admirably. These tests demonstrated surely that the modern tractor can work under any con ditionsi in orchards, no matter how steep the grade. : " . ; . It is well to divide the scraps and waste rrom trie Kitctien ana place In a separate receptacle, the portion adapt able for feeding to the flock. Decom posed waste material or moldy bread or cake should never be fed to hens, as it harmful and! may. cause severe bowel trouble. It is useless to put in such things I as banana peels or skins of oranges, as these have little or no food value. - ' : . i : CLEARED STUMPS, WILLOWS, ETC. by J internal combustion. No more explosives, hand-grubbing or stump pullers. Stumps cleared with Cresolite stay cleared. Willows never sprout again, and the entire operation costs only one-tenth of any other known process. Write for prices. Agents wanted. " . f Louis Bahrs, Loomis, C&K or .-'".Ntrr JARD1NE IS ELECTED DIRECTOR OF OREGON EXPERIMENT STATION James T. Jardine, well known investi gator for the United States department of agriculture and author of many prac tical government . bulletins, has been .unanimously elected director of the Ore gon agricultural experiment station. He will assume, duties July 1. ; A. B. Cordley has acted In the dual capacity of dean of the school of agri culture and director of the experiment station since the withdrawal of James Withycombe to become governor of Ore gon. , The work of the experiment sta tion has so developed and broadened that a division is deemed necessary. Dr. Cordley will continue as dean , of the school of agriculture. With Jardine devoting hi entire time to station interests, the scope of the work will be enlarged and even greater benefit will accrue to the farmers. The station under direction of Dean Cordley has done work of immeasurable value to the farmers, of the state. ;. IS PRACTICAL FARMER ; Jardine was born In Oneida county. Idaho, November 28. 1881, on a stock farm- As a boy he had practical ex perience in dry farming, irrigation farm-? ing, handling of cattle, sheep and horses. He graduated front the Utah Agricul tural college in 1905 He was immedi ately appointed instructor in that insti tution. He later took graduate study work at the University 'of Chicago. He h as acted as special lecturer ' at Yale, the University of Washington, Univer sity of Montana and Colorado college. As a student he was interested in all college activities, played football, was editor of college magazines, was class president and a leader In dramatics. Jardine is a member of the cosmos club, member of the Washington, t. C, Academy, of Sciences, senior member of the Society of American Foresters, mem ber of the 1 Ecological Society of Amer ica and member of the BotanicaL3Soeiety of Washington, D. C. HAS WIDE EXPERIENCE '; In the department of agriculture Jar dine had supervision of an. office and field force of 3000 persons. He has di rected cooperation for the forest service with the bureau of plant industry, bu reau of animal industry, biological 8ur svey, crop estimates and farm manage ment of the United . States department of agriculture in, various phases of range management j and Improvement and range livestock production. In his various activities he has won the full confidence fend support of the entire for est service organization and : of the stockmen of the West. He is recognized as one of the big men in his line of en deaver, and is considered exceptionally capable of 'directing any phase of agri cultural 'work. - - j j . f Work of the Oregon agricultural ex periment station has grown, until It not only includes that done at Corvallis, but also at seven branch or regional sta tions. Union, Burns, Hermiston. Moro, Astoria, Talent and Hood River. . i : ' With Jardine' devoting his entire time to station interests, : the scope of the work will be enlarged and will be of even greater benefit to the fanners in the future than it has been in the past. Huge Eggs Are Laid By Prize O.A.C.Hens The report of the ninth international egg laying; contest, which is being con ducted at ;the Storrs Agricultural Ex; periment station in Connecticut, shows that the . hens in the contest recorded about 64 per cent production for the week which ended April 2. The report mentions mammoth eggs laid by a White Leghorn from the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, Or. The eggs were just twice the normal size. It is stated that oversized and undersized eggs do not mean that a hen has Just started to lay or has finished and is abou to become broody, but are simply a . good sign that ithe s flock is laying heavily. Two pens -'of ' Barred Rocks, : both from Long Island, took first and second place for the week, laying 62 and 61 eggs, re spectively, j j ; . SASH AND DOORS OJ B. WILLIAMS CO. 1943 First Avesse South, Seattle I i HOT BCD 8A8H 3 ftxA ft.. ecb SS.BO 4 ft-x6 ft.-, each . . . . . ... J ..... . $7.00 - CHICKEN HOUSE 8ASH A dozen different sixes in stock for Immediate shipment. , f SKY LIGHTS FOR CHICKEN HOUSES 38 in.x40 in. prioe glaxed ............ .83.00 This is the sise recommended hy" the Wentern Wsahineton Experiment Station We carry -'them in stock .for imme- diata shipment. - Our Large llluttrated Caialooue showing full line of building, material free on request. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. , ESTABLISHED 1899. Abortions-Sterility 'l':'v ICATTLE OONSUL1AT10N FREE DR. M. HOWES, VETERINARIAN Ptiona? Tabor 6886 f971 EAST tTIRK IT, PORTLAND. ORE. Diamond CHICK Food SAVES LITTLE CHICKS and help them to grow into big, strong, healthy birds. Q A dean, wholesome, natural food no dust- mo waste. ' Keepa the chicks healthy and makes them grow fast. , CSJ Loo for arNamm mnd Trad Mark on Every Original Package OUR 1920 Of "Diamond Quality" Poultry Supplies, listing everything necessary f or the profitable production of poultry mailed fro on raquaat. Ak fot Catalog No. 502 Old Chicks m, ,.,r bUCKEYE", INCUBATORS and WHITE ORPINGTON MAKES RECORD 1 , -" -m &' V7M JO trZg - c?-"' -x.i j&- ill j .ii t!jwl)lini I nwifliKi daMiiiljwi ! 1 - m" Hi tm -nmi ii mm malfm iMir)i;iiiy.:-.;a:;:,t IM l 1 mm" f . m ' -v1' m V "ta&z ttt w et& In April she laid S5 eggs, laying two eggs a day for seven days.1 ; This Is believed to be a world's record. Profits In Poultry Flock Lie in Good Marketing The marketing of the prod uct, particularly eggs, has an important bearing on the profits of the flock. Under most conditions it Is impossible for the farmer to seek a special market for his eggs, but he should be very careful to see that the eggs are gathered; regularly and frequently and promptly taken to mar ket. Failure to do this is responsible for the spoiling of ' a great many eggs. . When the methods of buying are such that payment is made for good eggs only a plan which is becoming more wide spread and bids fair to be compulsory In most states, the farmer will suffer a decided money loss Jf he does not. make it his business to see that all the eggs delivered are fresh and marketable at full value. . i ' One of the gretest causes of spoiled eggs during the hot summer season is the development of chick embryos in fertile eggs, poultry specialists of the United States department of agriculture say. This loss is preventable simply by producing infertile j eggs. ; All that is needed to accomplish this is to separate the - male birds from the. females as soon as the breeding season is over. All the eggs sold will then be infertile and incapable of embryo development. Poultry Leads in Better Stock Un usual interest in systematic poultry im provement throughout the country is apparent from reports received by the United . States depaVtment of . agricul ture in connection with the "Better Sires Better Stock" campaign. Figures col lected thus far indicate that more poul try is kept on farms in the United States than all -other livestock combined, and i that a greater proportion of the Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food X Is guaranteed to grow every livable cnicic -"Your Monty Back If You Art Hot battjjud. FRATT FOOD CO. rVUfefelua Oica Tan Wl VfJli. - Mr-urn The Stephenson " Co.; r Dlstrlbrtar SOLD ALSO BY J. J. Butzer Portland Seed Co. Ziegler & Minser DELCO-LIGHT Tho complete Electric Light and 1 Power Plant Bright, safe electric light means more Pfo tection for your premises. r MODERN APPLIANCE CO. A. Conger, Mgr. i N. ta St. Portland, Oe. K E A KI Carracl WalfMt ant TnU. fnlet trirn. Skf it rear ftULTIT sas IfSS. Wrnt for Cast saa thlpilaf Tact SWIFT A COMPANY -183 IDaaa Ureal IIITUII, tltm CATALOGUE Poultry mndmZgZ -.- fta-. r, COLONY. BROODER STOVES 1 I MOTES I I r 1 poultry fs of pure blood than -any other kind of livestock. 1 , The records also refute the frequent assertion that most livestock raisers take little, interest in feathered stock leaving It largely to the women. A Connecticut farmer who recently enrolled In the "better-sires" movement is an example of the interest of men in improved poultry. He listed 30 cattle and 1939 poultry all pure breeding. No other breeding stock was kept on the farm., .' ' ; - V '-'i' Rhode Island Whites Leads in National Contest During March The March re port ot the ninth national egg paying contest which is being conducted 'at the Missouri state . poultry, .experiment sta tion at Cottage Orove shows that the 300 birds In the contest laid an aver age of 21.4 eggs each during that month. A pen ; of. Rhode' Island Whites ..en tered by: a Missouri breeder, . won the cup for -the . month by laying 129 eggs. Service of -Market - Stations Market stations maintained by the bureau of markets, 5 United States department of agriculture, in several of -: the leading cities, are well termed "branches." . They reach out . in every direction-from the central office.- , . Connected by wire - and mail serv ice, there is constant circulation of vital Tor tree : aa genuine mosisaxi The Gianf Farm Powders Eureka Stumping; and Giant Stumping loosen and pulverize the soil instead ot packing it and throwing it high in the air. Western fruit growers have used hundreds of tons of these Giant Powders for blasting beds for trees. They, have proved that blasting with genuine Giant Powders provides free drainage, increases moisture-storage capacity .and insure vigorous growth and early bearing. i "My trees planted,three years ago in beds blasted with Giant Powder are 75 to j loo per- cent bigger and better than, the trees that I planted in dug holes," writes. H. H. Smith, Oregon City. V- , - ;. ;;:: r '';." ''j ' " K ye willonjoy readis "Better Farminsr with Giant Farm Powder.' It de eribe all the new and money-savin methods of blasting-beds for trees. iuo soiling established groves and orchards.! clearing; land, ditching, etc. Writ ior a oow. THE giAnt POWDER CO., CON. "Everytteyjj for Blasting" " f . 243 First NatJWal Bant BWg.. Ban Francisco Branch Offices : j Denver. Hrttland. Salt Ike City. SeatUe. Spokana , : I - Butte, Los Angeles STUMPING v pgl Portable Garage No. 26P! Portable House! No. 39 Portable Chicken House . No. 81 We Always Pay the Most For Butter Fat! WE OPERATE ON A DIRECT ' DAIRYMAN-TO-CREAMERY shipping plan only, assuring ( you MORE FOR BUTTER FAT every day in the year. OUR SERVICE IS accurate and prompt, with CHECK BY RETURN MAIL for each can shipped TRY IT! 1 45-47 FRONT STREET, news, out and .returning between them and the office . in Washington. The raw materials, so to speak, are gathered and worked over to make the market reports, reviews, .and press arti cles which are distributed, for the bene fit of the ' public The market station man works from " the early stir of ac tivity in the market section until the day's stint" is finished. Rations for , Baby , Chicks The first feed 'given -the baby chicks should be something easy to . digest., Many suc cessful poultry keepers start the chicks on rolled oats. Others use dry bread crumbs or finely cracked grain. The first requirement is that the . chicks should not be fed too soon and the second ' essential is that chicks should not be -fed too much. No- feed should be given ' the ;chicks until they are at least 48 hours old and "not then unless they show; a good appetite. , , Totatp Cutter Big Aid ' By means of a potato cutter, a potato planter, and a potato digger, along with other machines and a more intelligent agriculture, a farmer has been able to produce 57 bushels of potatoes with one average hour's labor: A half century ago" the product' was only one third as much.- ' EUREKA HOUSES and GARAGES are ready to be delivered to you In convenient four-foot sections. You Save 30 on erection costs by taking advan tage of our q v antity production process. 11 hardware and guaran teed roofing furnished with com plete instruction sheet showing how .to erect.:. ; ; . Take Advantage f Oar Easy Monthly Payments Portable hoases, garages and thicken houses shipped anywhere.' Can be bolted together In a very few hours, j "Write or phone for catalog of Mill Made Portable and "Cut-Keady-to-Build" Houses and Garages. We Manafaetare aad Gaaraatee AU Oar Material ELWOOD WILES & SON SIes Office 802 Title t& Trust . Bid g. f. . Paoae Mala ilU j Erected Garage oa Exblbltloa at Factory " . BUTTER CO. PORTLAND, OREGON planting sracxorv Winlock Poultrymen Organize Association : . ' " j " , ' - " v . Wlnlot-k. Wash. May 8. At a meeting of the poultrymen of this district Wed nesday evening a. permanent organlza-. tlon was perfected. Henry Prechel was elected president-and Howard Darrah, secretary. J. H. RJnta. is trustee. J. F. Kakkola. A. W. Peterson and John Han nlnen constitute a committee on consti tution and by-laws, s J, H. Guffey of the Washington Co-operative Egg and Poul try association explained the workings SIN AND THE SINNER The Lord's Distinction By Dr. JAMES - Of the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jemis Christ of Latter-Day Saints. - -Salt Lake City, Utah. i - . , ' ' - : ot: lor free copies of other articles of this series, sead renest to the author. : ; , "For I the Lord eapnot looh upon sin with the. least degree of allowanro. ?f evertheleHa. he that repents and does the commandraenta o! the Lord ahull he forglTea." Dorine and Covenants 1 :31, 32 ; see altso Book of Mormon, Alma 45 :16.) ' ' In this forceful epigram a clear distinction' Is made between sin and the sinner. Many; find it difficult to entirely segregate the ope from the. othfr, to apprehend Sin as an, abstract conception apart-from personal guilt. Can there be theft -without a thief, falsehood without a falsifier, murder with no slayer? '-(:.-..-..? i Admittedly, sins may bo planned but not executed, thought out though not carried to the Extent of actual commission, an in connoted by the Lord's worda respecting adultery:. u'e have heard that It was said by them of old time, Thou shalt not commit adultery! But I say onto yon. That whosoever lookrtli on a woman "to InKt after hath committed adaltery with her already ia Ms heart." . (Matt.) 5 ;27-28.) ! Men my be potential liars, robbers or murderers, hut, lacking opportunity to become, criminals in fact, or restraining their evil imputes through considerations-of policy or personal advantage, they may maintain outward' signs of probity. The wearing of a sheep's fleece by a ravening wolf ia no modern camouflage. - . I' But in all such dissemblings. the-fact of wicked purpose exists; and the evil, purpose, thought or desire Is of itself essentially sin; and such a cae. therefore, presents no-phenomenon of abstract guilt, but actual and individual offense; fpr" the thinker of evil is a sinner. : .! Who of us can regard tuberculosis, smallpox or the Insidious and deadly influenzal that has Bwent the earth, with other feelinirH than mmirriaTirin wn.l fear? Vet we treat .the afflicted person with effort to bring about his recovery, and if we loved him while well, we do not hate him because he has become 111 ; out. to the contrary, w. become the more sollcUous in his behalf. Health offiiters and the medical fraternity look not upon disease with oompromlso, toleration; or allowance. They are the marshaled assailants of physical mal ady, whatever llts disguise ; and their best means of waging war on disease Is that of ministering to each afflicted one, while taking all measures poKii,le to protect the jwell against Infection. -I The germs of disease exist, whether they find lodgment In human bodies or not; and, by analogy, we may say that theraptrlt of or Incentive to thievery, adultery, or murder is alive, as the definite contagion of evil, though men may or may not be actually, overcome thereby JMow, in he cane of physical afflic tion, definite treatment Is. Invoked : and compliance with prescribed." conditions is enforced so far as the patient will submit In fine and purposeful Irony, the Divine Healer met the casuistry of certain self-righteous Scribes and Pharisees with the declaration: "They that are whole hare no need of the physician, but they "that are sir kt I came not to call the righteoas, bat sinners te-repentanee." (Mark 2:17.) ! But as4 the Scriptures abundantly affirm, and as experience demonstrates, there are ione of . us entirely free from sin ; to the contrary, every one is in need of thje Great Physician's healing ministrations. "Sin Is the transgression of the law" (1 John 8:4); furthermore:. "There Is none rlghtenas, no, not one" (Rom. 3:1,0); and again ."If we say that be have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth I not in as." (1 John 1 :a.) The treatment for sin-infected mortals is that prescribed In the Gospel of Jesus Christ, by compliance with which the ravages of soul-destroying con tagion may be arrested, and relative Immunity against Jater attacks be secured through the developed powers of resistance. The prescription Is simple; the means are easily accessible ; they are the same today as they were of old, and as they shall remain while there is sin in the world. By meeting these requirements mankind may be made whole: (1) Have faith in .the Lord Jesus Christ as the literal Son of the Kternal Father and as the Savior and Redeemer of the human family. (2) Repent with full pur pose of heart of ail misdoing, with a resolute determination to strive, by Divine aid. to live a better life. (3) "lie baptized at the hands of those authorized by investure of the Holy Priesthood to administer this indispensable ordinance. () Keceive the companionship of the Holy Ghost by the authoritative laying on of hands, i Do these things, continuing In righteous living, and. though the mephitlc atmosphere of sin be ever so foul about you, you shall be -preserved to the attainment of eternallife which of all God's gifts to man is the greutest. I - For price list of Book f Mormon and other publications. Including "The "Vitality of Mormonlsm," which comprises 114 of these articles, apply to .North western States Mission 81 Kast Madihoa street. Portland, Or. Adv SIMPLEX "The Dairyman 's Friend " I .' 1 T. ' "i ;.' i ' : . .-. a v." ": 5 'a 'J 1 v vs 'x&&y.'s,tw:,zkjd. ,4. - - jtS... i of the preposed organization. JB. Hint will go to. Seattle next week arid eonfff with th directors of the state organiia tion. Owners of about 200.000 hens have signed up for the association. A station Is to be established in Winlock, with an expert egg man In charge. Poullry-Men Orjianlr Centralla, May 8: The Iewls Count v Poultry association perft-cted organiza tion with the election of Roy I'olmrr as president', and L. S. Mochel a sec retary. The organization Is expected form the nucleus of a county-wide as sociation. Handy Electric Lantern Price Complete $6.00 Has a dry battery guaran teed to burn SO continuous hours. Sent prepaid Parcel Post on receipt of price. Write for illustrated folder of lanterns and batteries. 609-10 Couch Bids. Portland .- Oregon E. TALMAQB The Simplex is made 'in 'the West for Western Dairymen. It is easily erectetl, made of the best materials, and has three exclusive features Criaell tangent top construc tion wind proof anchorage system two-way hinge and lift door Clip coupon below for detailed inform i tion." MONROE & CRISELL Everything for the Dairyman 91-D Front St., Portland, Or. Send for FREE Simplex Facts. Use the CoUpon A 4 A 4jr N A? SILG
