The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

0
'Jr4 y2sf Period Covering );7Jen. Months Id'$dv6c&te'a''-fiQr. tkeBairy ' Breed
7
o
'xxir. OxvuUw DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. STulpA JUriE 5 1S20.
SHOR
T TEST FOR
COW IS HELD f
DOUBTFUL VALUE
... i. . v.:V
. '?By R.-C, .Stewart .:. ' ' "
A subject that's being widely dis-
cussed, at' the present 'time among
.breeders of purebred dairy cattle is
the length of time official, tests
should run. The! 30 -day test and
especially the seven-day test la not
only being opposed by many breed
ers, but by authorities from niany
agricultural colleges as well. At the
same time many veterinarians are
advocating that the yearly test be
eliminated 'and a, j shorter one take
its place. i - 5'.'
The short time test as indicating the
real economical worth of cow is of
doubtful value. A cow Mi at is forced
into producing a great amount of milk
during a short period requires a great
-deal of high priced feed to put her in
condition for this test and must be dried
off early to prepare for the next run
on test. She is working for only a short
time, but eating during the entire year.
TEST HAS ADVANTAGE
One advantage of the short time test
Is that the cow may be bred shortly
after having a calf, thus producing a
calf yearly and avoiding the trouble that
fs common with the practice of holding
. off breeding, which in many cases makes
it hard to get the oow again with calf.
Some of the less scrupulous breeders
have used the short time test, as a means
of creating fictitious values for the
progeny of their cows, getting the cow
very fat before calving and working this
flesh off 'during the short time test by
heavy blanketing and various other
means. . - r V
A concerted effort by men interested
In advance-registry work is now being
carried on to make this work of the
greatest possible value to whatever breed
is involved and to dairying as 'considered-
from a national standpoint. The
short-time test Is subject to adverse criti
cism' for its inaccuracy as an real index
of economic production.
" The 365 day test comes in for its share
of criticism on the matter of held off
breeding. A cow on yearly test if bred
- at the normal time, would freshen about
two months beore she had completed
the year's work. In addition to the loss
of these two months there is the month
and a half of rest that every cow should
have before calving. This loss of three
and a half months will greatly , reduce
the record; it is possible for a cow to
' make and cause her record to look small
' as compared to records that have been
Carried on through the entire 12 months.
SOS DAT TEST URGED
No one breed seems willing to take
up the 305 day test unless the other
breeds also adopt it, since a 10 months'
test would look small compared to a
year's work. To hasten the adoption of
this 305 day test, and to eliminate the
short time test, the American Dairy Sci
ence association has adopted a resolu
tion, recommending that after October
1, 1920. the association , of agricultural
colleges and experiment stations be re
lieved by the breed association from
supervision or offlfctat dairy tests where
the test period is less than 10 months
m length. " ' I . '
J Popular sentiment will gradually elim
inate the scrubs from the herds of the
country, but it is through official testing
that the scrub will be found out and the
high producers become known. To be
effective in bettering the herds of the
country' the records must Indicate the
true economic value of a cow,' not for a
few days or a month, but for several
' months, or even over a period of years.
COW'S RECORD WORTH WHILE . '. .
. A cow's record is of. little value in the
" long run unless she is able to give her
qualities to numerous of fsprhng and
through her bull calves to all their
daughters. If In making her big record
her breeding is held off until she Is bar-
ren she has done: very little, to - help
either her bf eed or the dairy industry
In general. . She must be. able to""
more of her valuable progeny into the
world to make her record worth while.
Many breeders are looking forward to
the time when all the breed associations
will adopt the 10 months test and the
three or less milkings per day. It Is
" believed that this will eliminate many
of the troubles the breeder is up against
today. . . ' -
McArthiir Is Made v
One of Officers in
"Jersey Cattle Club
Congressman . C. N. McArthur. repre
sentative from Oregon and ; a well
known Jersey breeder, was unanimous
- ly elected a member of the board of
directors or the .American jersey uai
tin ninh a trie annual meetiiisr held in
Ure York, June 2. Other directors
elected to serve three years are: Sen
ator Carter Glass of Lynchburg, Vs.;
"W. A Griswold of Nashville, Tenn
ri n." 3 Tucker- of Lees Summit. Mo.
i M. D. Munn of St. iEaul, Minn., was
elected president for his fifth consecu
tive annual term, and Darling of Kast
Burke, Vt. and i George T. Chaffee of
cntioiui vt tut vlr- " nresident and
treasurer, respectively. The ; board of
directors neld a - meeung, at wnicn
R. M. Gow of Newark, N. J., was re
: .elected secretary at a salary of 17200
a year. ' ; ...
The report of the secretary and treas
urer showed that the club la In a very
prosperous condition. One hundred and
thirtun mpmhpnj ViiivA been added dur
ing the past year. Oregon is coming
to the Iront in memoersnip in me ciu.
Twenty-four applications were received
from here and 'will be balloted on by
the members. ': '-'
- rtMvAn haa mnrA mwa on official
tBt than' any other! state excepting
Ohio. The president and secretary
gave enthusiastic accounts of their re-
cent visit to tne -racinc; joasi ai me
time of the Oregon jersey jUDiiee.
' i Water Expense Record
How much you will be able to pay for
Irrigation water is a question that can
only be determined by keeping farm
unna accountts. The farm man
agement department of 'the. Agricultural
college aavtses -ine use; oi me iarm
, record book which may be obtained
from your eounty, agent or panic .
"GREEN" DUCKS PROFITABLE
&&&& rvry
St
A pen of Peking ducks about Severn week) ' old in the fattening stage.
Ducks from 8 to 12 weeks old find a Veady market and command
good prices. .
LINN BREEDERS ON
SHORTHORN JAUN
T
Albalny. June 5. Thirty-five auto
mobiles with 160 Linn county Short
horn 'enthusiasts visited local herds
in the Shorthorn shortrun here
Tuesday. ; :
Growing Interest in . purebred cattle
was apparent) in the success of the
shortrun. Large crowds of farmers who
could not join the caravan attended a
stock judging demonstration by Profes
sor O. M. Nelson of O. A. C. at the
C. H. Davidson farm, Shedd, where
other attractions were the calves of the
Shedd Boys' and Girls Calf club, which
recently won i a prize offered by the
American Jersey Cattle club, and the
herds of Mr. Davidson and T. J. Dannea,
OTHER HERDS INSPECTED
Other nerds inspected were those of
C. Cj Bryant,: Albany ; C. C. Cole. Al
bany j R. C Burkhart. Lebanon ; Mo
Cormlck ; Bros "Lebanon ; O. K. Blatch
ford, Tangent John, Grell, Tangent ; W.
C. Obermeyer.' Tannt; J. B. Cornett,
Shedd; II. G. Springer, Shedd, and Fel
zer Bros., Tangent. :
A El. Lawson. representative of the
American Shorthorn. Breeders' associa
tion, expressed surprise at the enthus
iasm that marked the shortrun and the
number of .excellent herds visited. He
said Linn county's right to a place in
Shorthorn fame had not been pressed
enough. ..:!,."!.;'
PIC3TIC DTK ITER EJTJOTED
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon
at the home f , John Grell. where Mrs.
Grell and Mrs. W. C. Obermeyer, whose
farm i home adjoins, were hostesses.
C. C. Bryant acted as "marshal" of
the day. Talks were made by Lawson.
A -. C. Schmltt. s president of the Linn
County Fair association and president
of the Albany First National bank, and
Frank Gilstrap, manager of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce, who advocated
strengthening of links between, the city
and t farms.'1' j i, 4.,
NOTES
Kggs that have been in the incubator
or under setting hens and Jest out infer
tile snouia De maae.use oi -is xne aavice
of the poultry department of the Oregon
Agricultural college. The infertile eggs
should be boiled . and mixed with bread
crumbs or bran and meal.
FORCE GREEN DUCK
FOR RAP D GROWTH
Young ducks forced for , rapid
growth and marketing at from eight
to 12 weeks of age are called green
ducks. ; They weigh from five to
six pounds and are the principal
source of income on,; commercial
duck farms. .The owner of a small
flock of ducks will also . find it
profitable to crowd the growth of
at least part of the ducklings that he
raises and market ' them- at two
months of age. r i
For two weeks before killing the duck
lings to be marketed should be fattened
on a ration made of three parts, by
weight, of corn meal, two parts of low
grade flour or middling, one part of
bran, one half part of beef scrap, with.
3 per cent grit and 10 per cent green
food. Feei this mash three times daily,
Or use a mash of three parts corn meal,
one part low grade wheat flour, one part
bran, S per cent beef scrap and 3 per
cent oyster shell, with the green feed
and grit added.
The green feed is sometimes left out
of the ration during the last seven days
Of fattening, as it tends to color the
meat and may produce a slightly flabby
rather than a firm flesh; however, it is
easier to keep the ducklings in good
feeding condition on a mash containing
green feed. Boiled fish may replace the
beef scrap, butt should Only be fed up to
within two we0ks before they are killed,
as it may give a ; fishy taste to their
flesh. ; ' - ' 'V
Green ducks are ' marketed at from
eight to 12 weeks of age, according to
their condition and weight. : Two or 3
per cent of oyster shell is recommended
in most fattening rations, but bone ash
ground or cracked bone, or bone meal
would appear to be better mineral feeds
to add to these mixtures. ; If milk is
available at profitable feeding prices, .the
rations recommended for crate-fattened
chickens would give good results in fat
tening .' ducklings, producing a well
bleached milk-fed green duck.
POULTRYKIEN WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Pacific' Poultry Producers, Incor
porated, will hold its first series of
organization meetings, commencing
next . week. The territory .in the
immediate vicinity of Portland and
as ' far ' north as Winlock is to be
covered.
The Pacific Poultry "Producers asso
ciation has obtained the help of other
large i farmers' organizations'. Some of
the leaders in the cooperative move
ment in the Pacific Northwest will speak
In .behalf of the new association.
Alma D. Katx, - president of the Dairy
men's league, which has aver 2000 mem
bers and is one of the most successful
organizations in the state, will be one
of the speakers. Another will be C L
Lewis, chief of organization of the Ore
gon Growers'. Cooperative association,
which it is expected will handle in the
neighborhood of J 10,000,000 worth of
Oregon fruit this year. -", Arthur Gold
smith, associate of Aaron Sapiro, attor
ney for some 20 of the most important
cooperative associations on the Pacific
coast, will also speak in behalf of or
ganization and present the legal phase
of organization. J. F. Langner of The
Oregon Journal, who is well known as
an authority on cooperative organiza
tion. : will also speak at. some of the
meetings : U. L. Upson, manager of the
Poultry Producers' association ; Rutsell
Butler, one of the state's largest poultry
producers ; J. R. McRae. K. A cichroeder
and others will also attend these meet
ings, which will be held for the purpose
of securing new and additional mem
berships. ; ' : r t
" Upson, who was formerly poultry hus
bandman of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, states :
I hope evry. poultryman in the vi
cinity in which these meetings are to be
held will make it a point to attend, as
the problem to be discussed vitally af
fects the status of the entire egg indus
try in the Portland territory.'
Meetings- will be held as follows:
Vancouver, June 9,. 1 :30 p. m. ; Winlock.
JUne 9, 8 p. m. ; Forest Grove. June 10,
1:30 p. m. ; Gresham, June 10, 8 p. m.;
Oregon City, June 11, 2 p. m. ; Portland,
June 11, 8 p. m. ; Corvallis. June 12, 2
p. ra. ; Salem, June 12, 8 p. m. ; Junction
City, June 15, 2 p. m. ; Cottage Grove,
June 15, 8 p. m.
Organize to Fight Grasshoppers -Klamath
Falls, June 5. Grasshoppers
have appeared in swarms in various
parts of the county and farmers have
organized in mass meetings to devise
effective means of eradicating them:
In some . localities they . have already
'
It nlpntv nt milk fa available, keen it
before the chicks at all times. No water
need be given them and they will drink
enough of the millc to satisfy thirst as
well as make a satisfactory growth, re
port the college poultry authorities.
' .. f i
If a broody hen is to be transferred to
a new nest, she should be .moved at
night, so she will become accustomed to
and will not abandon the new location.
Guinea hens usually begin to lay in
April or May. and will lay 20 to 30 eggs
before becoming broody. If not allowed
to sit they will continue to lay through
out the summer, producing from 40 to
60 or more eggs. , j '
Where conditions make it feasible and
cheap, small flocks of poultry, should.be
kept-4o a greater extent than at present
by families in villages and towns, and
especially in the suburbs of large cities.
The need for this extension of poultry
raising is particularly great in sections
where the consumption of poultry
products exceeds the production, with the
result that prices are high.
7 - . i
Whole corn In the best feed for sitting
hens. Do not use sofr feed, as it, may
cause diarrhoea. Water, grit and . dust
baths should always be provided.
SASH I AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
IMS First Avenue Sosth, Seattle
' ' HOT BED SASH A
8 ft. 1 8 ft., web .......SB.BO
4 ftx ft., each . . . ,97.00
OHICKKN HOUSE SASH
A dozen different mixes in loek for immediate
liipmsnt. i :
SKV LIGHTS FOR CHICKEN HOUSES
88 in-x4Q in., price (lizod ........... .S3.0O
Ttaia. la the size recommended by the
Western Washington Experiment Station
We carry them in stock .for imme
diate shipment.
Our Large Illustrated Oataloeue showing full line
of building material tree en request. '
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
- ESTABLISHED 1SSB.
Shorthorn Shoutfest
To Be Held in Linn
County on June First
Albany, Or., May 29. Shorthorns Willi
gain the limelight in Linn eounty June
1, . when the Shorthorn Shoutfest is
scheduled -to inspect herds on an auto
mobile tour.. The itinerary of ranches
follows: " ; v
Assemble at C. C Bryant farm, west
of Albany, at 9 olbtock in the morning ;
C. C- Cole ranch ; J Mccormick Bros.,
north of Lebanon ; O. I K. Blatchford,
Galser station; W. C. jObermeyer and
Joseph Grell. east , of Tangent, where a
dinner picnic will be served; J. B. Cor
nett, near Shedd; C. H. Davidson ; Aus
m'an farm, south of Tangent, and Flezer
Bros., south, of Tangent.
I:
Truck Is Marketing Aid '
The value of the motor truck as an
aid in marketing farm products is now
well established. In bringing this about
improved roads have been an essential
factor.:-..'...:' i '; I :i
Eveithixig for the
Poultry v Keeper,:
Gardener and
Orchardist '
16Page Catalogae
' Tells All Free
lieWI.l BXCOKB ST,
Wai BROCXJCRS W' , ,
(S E E A M
eerreef Wtltiift ui4 TssH. falek ttitrtt. thl n few '
PSttlTii m Hi. wnn nt sm im siHtsai lacs
SWIFT COMPANY , ,
1 its tiitM tirtti ' mruii, unsi
OLYMPIC & ICASICADE
iPiOULTRY FEEDS
j -OLYMPIC DEIED BUTTERMILK MASHES" tsst correct, by ,?.
. i the ass of the Bsttermllk, the defleieseles tbat exist la straight'
grain and Animal Proteis Hashes. f ' (
OITMP1C CHICK MASH with DRIED BUTTERMILK.' " '. - - '
OLYMPIQ EOO MASH with DRIED BUTTERMILK.
. ."OLYMPIC GEOWIHQ CHICK SCRATCH. - ,
! "OLYMPIC BABY CHICK 8 p BATCH. " '
"OLYMPIC SCRATCH FEED. '
1 "K ASKADE A high-grade Grais asd Aaimal Frotels Egf Math! '
' "KASKADE SCRATCH FEED. j - - .
- ..TRy THESE PRODUCTSTHEY ARE BUILT RIGHT. i I
State , Grange Cooperative Exchange
-tit THIRD STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON
Poultrymen
Attention!
In order to secure best results from
your flock, use
KERR'S
QUALITY
POULTRY
FEEDS
Prepared under- the direction of
Professor C. S. Brewster, formerly
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
These feeds are made of clean,
wholesome ingredients, properly
mixed to provide the maximum of
food valse at the minimum cost.
Sold always under a guaranteed
analysis in' trade-marked sacks.
For Growing Chicks:
Chlek Feed, Chiek Developer -Mash,
Developing Scratch Feed,
Fattening Mash.
For Laying Hens:
Scratch Feed, Egg Prodneer.
If your dealer does not handle them,
write us direct, giving his name.
Write for Bulletin So. 1 oa t
Chiek Feeding
KERR, GIFFORD & CO., INC.
. Portland, Or. '
. MANAGES OREGON
v DAIRY ASSOCIATION
" J '
'-' ' -
;t; (
- -X. j
"-If
Albert S. Hall, manager of the Ore
" gon Dairymen's Cooperative league,
which has the largest membership
of any farmers cooperative mar
keting association in the state.
caused great damage to crops.- They
appear in great, swarms and . clear
everything in their path. Arsenic mixed
with bran is used to poison the pests.
COOPERATIVE PLAN
MAY BE EXTENDED
The possibility of the extension
of the plan of cooperative marketing
adopted by the Pacific Poultry Pro
ducers' association to other sections
of the United States will be 'r an
nounced at the convention of the
American Poultry Producers asso
ciation, which will i be held in Kan
sas City, Mo., August 10 to 13. 2-
The plan of the Oregon PoultryPro
ducers association as recently reorgan
ised is predicated upon that if the fam
ous , Poultry Producers of Central Cali
fornia. , t
Among the speakers at the meeting
will be J. H. Barber, manager of the
Poultry Producers of Central California,
a cooperative marketing organization,
and Professor James A.. Dryden of Ore
gen Agricultural college. ,
Barber will speak on the value of co
operative marketing. . It is expected that
at this meeting plans will be worked out
for i the formation of similar organiza
tions throughout the United States.
: Some method of creating a national
advertising fund to advertise the food
value of poultry and eggs, and to en
courage the consumption of poultry and
eggs, and to show their relative qualities
compared with other food products, will
be proposed. Some recommended that
the poultry men-be taxed 2 cents per hen
on each farm. . '' . .
MAY CHANGE STANDARDS -One
session will be devoted to -an open
forum on proposed changes in the next
standard of perfection. This 'session will
probably be lit charge of the judges sec-
it
Buying out
CB the
Railroad:
If all the farmers in the United States
should sell all their livestock and" all
the crops they raise this year, they
would have money enough to buy all
the railroads in the Nation. That's
how big the farming business is. Worth
knowing about eh?, ,
carries to its readers each week the
news of this eighty-billion-dollar busi
ness. -It tells of successes and the
failures, too of farmers in every state.
The farmers right round '.. keeping1 very closely in
touch with this farming
business that could buy
out the railroads. . , .
Better subscribe. Costs
only $1.00 for a whole
year fifty-two big
weekly ' issues r and it
will put before you the
whole Nation's farming
from the backyard gar
den to the mill ion-acre
ranch in Texas. -
this town have a part in
that $80,000,000,000;
the merchants and
preachers and lawyers
and doctors here in town
are getting their living,
directly or- indirectly,
from the farmers. . . .
Do you read THE COUN
try Gentleman?
Regularly? Every week?
-. If' you don't you're not
I'll Gladly Come Round For Your Dollar
W. C. COWGILIv
Postoffice Box 24
Phone 11 18-Ind. Corvallis, Ore.
An authorised sobserlptkm rtpci ntativ of
The C tryCtl as Tke Ladles' Hsm Jesrsal Tkt Sahveay Zvi
Past
u
tlon and this will be an open meeting
where every breeder shall have -h is say
at, to the improvements that can be made
in bis variety of poultry, t - t .
Ten or 15 of th most prominent
breeders of standard bred poultry in
America will discuss proposed changes in
the standard of perfection as it affects
the different varieties of poultry. ;
Methods for Testing
Eggs Are Suggested
::.;v ,; -; : , . ,
When supplying a fancy trade with
eggs, or on -receiving eggs from outside
sources, it Is often desirable to deter
mine' their freshness ' The method gen
erally used by commission merchants for
this purpose is known as "candling' and
consists in holding the egg-between the
eye and a light so as to note the con
tents. This should be done in a dark
ened, room, using one of the egg teeters
on the market or simple home made
tester. -
Another method employed by some
who have not a great number to test Is
to. put the eggs in a basin of water. If
good they will lie on their sides ; If bad
they, will stand on the small ends. The
older the egg the more upright it stands,
and if '"very old it will be suspended in
the water or even float on the surface.
Barred Rock Ltfiy Well
A pen of BarrerL Rocks entered from
New York has laid 667 eggs during the
ninth national egg laying content at Cot
tage Grove, Mo. A pen of White Lsr
horns from Missouri won the cup for
April by laying 1J5 epgs durlngr the
month. The high individual was" a
Barred Rock which laid 80 egirs during
the month and has laid 160 eggs during
the contest
"Diamond Quattty'
IT
14
. .. -'r- ' . 'V;
wiinmi'iHunwimimi'HiiinwTi!
""'"i HtHiiiiHHti) niiiiiina
ITU
FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT
We rfe Pioneers in the Poultry Sup
ply Business 'in the Northwest, and -,
bur Famoibpiamond Poultry Foods
and Suppliesre h& s t an.dards
wherever knowruXOur. Poultry Sup
ply Department jis iir the hands of
trustworthy, . practical poultrymen :
men of experience,- whosare com- f
petent to confer with and advise you
on ' any subject pertaining tp the
raising of Poultry-?-a service tr)at is
free to you: . v-; ' - -
"AGENTS
Buckeye incubators and
Brooders r" ,:
Lee's Lice Killer, ,
, 'Germozone' r
'' Foods and Remedies
LacteinMilk Food
Blatchford' Milk Mash,
Colt and Pig Meal -
OUR POULTRY - SUPPLY CATALOGUE lists everything
necessary for the - profitable - production of- .poultry
with notes on care and feedrnjmailed ' on" request.
- ,r ' ' . - ; V - ' '" -
Southeast
Corner
Front and
Yamhill
Streets
' Warehouses
East First
Alder and
' Second Streets
NOTICE OF
ORGANIZATIOIS MEETINGS OF
Pacffic
TV
i-operaove
Poultry Producer
The plan of the new organization, will be fully explained at meet
iags to be held at the following points t
Portland, June 11, 8 P. M.
Corvallia. June 12, 2 P. M.
Salem, Juno 12, 8 P. M.
Junction City, June 15, 2 P. M.
Cottage Grove, Jnno IS, 8
P. M.
Vancouver Juno 9, 1:30 P. M.
Winlock, June 9. 8 P. M.
Forest Grove', , June 10, 1:30
p. : f's:; -v r . 2:2:
Gresham, Jun 10, 8 P. M. .
Oregon City, -Juno 11, 2 P. M.
. ; 1 Spealcers Will Include:
ALMA D. KATA President of the Oregon Dairymen's League, one of .
Oregon's mostj successful farmers' co-operative marketing assocla
tions. ; j. , : 2 u -- - ' '
PROFESSOR C. I. LEWIS, former chief of the division of Horticul
ture of the Oregon Agricultural College and now chief of organization
f the Oregon,; Fruit Growers' Association the largest farmers' co
operative marketing association in the Pacific Northwest.
ARTHUR A. GOLDSMITH of the law firm of Aaron Sapiro, San Fran
cisco, and other well known and successful leaders in highly success
ful farmers co-operative marketing movements.
DO NOT FATtl TO ATTEND ONE OR MORE OF THESE MEETINGS
PACIFIC CO-OPITrVE! POULTRY PRODUCERS Is a co-operative
association of Oregon and Southwestern Washington commercial egg
producers, organized to market eggs collectively." under a standard
graae and trade mark. To eliminate undue speculation in the Inter
ests of both the -producer! and consumer. To adequately finance the
storage of eggs during the season for the benefit of the producer.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
-J
Mil-
R. McRae
. waukie - ; i -,- . ,
C. R. Duer, Newfeorg
R. ' A. Stewart, The
Dalles .
F. C. Schroedert
.Portland 1
A.XR. Lyman, i
Gresham .
C M. Uaiehales.
Forest Grove
C. F. M. Ruder
Junction City" . ..
R. E. Butler, Jennints .
.- Lodge
E. W. Cribble, Canby
W. A. Kanno, Mil-waukie
G. B. Coon, CorvaHIs
A. F. Robinson,
Portland
A. Pakkala, Vinlock,
Wash.
A. SamueUon, Win-
lock. Wash.
Carl M.Li, Winlock,
Wash.
f Trustee pro torn F. C. SCHROEDER '
Address all communications to U. L. UPSON, General Manager.
'.t ' ...... .......
Pacific
Co-operative Poultry Producer
616 Stock Exchange Building, Portland, Or.
.. . i
GET TiHIE
. JilAGGOTS
before they get your garden and put to naught
all your hard labor.
will save your CJabbage, Radish, Turnip and,
all root crops from these destructive pests.
. -i ,t 'V ' . '- '. ,
Tils-article was made la respossS to a demand by
the eessrsl pabile everywhere, aa4 'alee as a pmtee
tioa of ear ewa tcrowlaK crops of Cabbaa-e. etc. It Is
the resalt of exhasstlre research work and from the .
' best iBformatle obtalaable from Ooyerament asd
State lnseetlcids Experts.
l-lb.: t'ns, ; with sifter . tops, 25c each ; also
25-lb.;bags C2.25 ; postage additional.
Full Directions ori Each Pac!2
.:.' : -, '.''fi '':.'" '"-r 2" -. :',.' '. ' .
r At your dealer s or by mail,
:-!---7;":'The Chas. H Lilly Co.
V70 Ceatlle ' Yakima - Vi rtlanJ
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