The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAIL JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNK 'i-, 1-20."
Dairy and Stock Farms 'Made More Profitable by Developing .Side Liu
FARM SIDE LINES
" ARE PROFITABLE
TO FARM MANAGER
si - ' By R. C. Stewart .
At- first thought it would seem
that there were very few by-products
of the stock farm or dairy ranch.
But there' are ':, really several - side
lines Uhat can be carried on at but
little expense, and- time 'that will
bring in considerable extra, profit. j :
Swine go well In combination with
stock. Kept on a ranch deVoted to the
raising of beef, where considerable .stuff
Is being fattened most ef . the time, I a
few Hhoata will pick' up the biggest part
of their, living' from "the scraps and
waste feeds.- When ,the stock is being
heavily fed on, ensilage made from well
matured corn, many find that a bunch
of hogs, allowed to run with the cattle
will pick-up most of their living by fol
- lowing the etock- It is not best to allow
the hogs en the same pasture with the
cattle, but on the ordinary ranch there
is most always some available extra
pastures to keep the growing hog on.
, On the dairy farm, the value of keep,
lng hogs -depends on how much , extra
skim milk is available. Where the calves
are being raised 'for , the future -dairy
herd they should get all the milk they
will take. When skim milk is not needed
for the calves perhaps the biggest pOSBi
ble ' returns can -be secured.-for it by
feeding it to a herd of young swine, j
There is some grain raised on almost
all of the stock or dairy farms. Porkers
raised on the. scraps ant, extra milk dur
ing the winter, spring and early summer
will fatten nicely on what they can pick
up in the stubble fields before it j Is
again time to plor the soil. Since this
is about the only way to save the other
wise waste fallen grain, the money re
ceived for the fattened hogs is nearly
all profit.' Hogs fit into nearly every
kind of crop rotation, doing well ;on
either the , waste from grain crops or
Icgumnes. . ' . - j
It has been said that poultry and
. dairy cows make an 'ideal combination.
Chickens grow faster and lay better if
they are getting skim milk. If they will
not take enough of the milk in the liquid
form, H can be curded and fed to them
tn much larger quantities. Whether the
poultry; flock is kept in connection with
beef or dairy stock, it should be remem
bered that chickens will eat after jthe
cow, but that the cow is adverse to eat
ing after the chicken. In fairness to the
cattle, . the chickens should be kept obt
-f the mangers and off of the feeds, j
Chickens and . turkeys can range with
stock without injury to the pasture.
They eat but little grass in - proportion
to the grass-eating Insects and bugs
they destroy, The turkeys are especially-
valuable for catching grasshoppers
nd crickets, because of their ranging
habits. One means of controlling the
grasshoppers Is to keep the chickens in
small colony houses and : move them
about from place to place as they clear
the different .sections of the pests, i f
By no means, is the manure. the least
of the ' try'-proauct' on the stock farm.
It will, if saved and returned to the soil
each year, insure increased returns I for
several years. Improving the soil it
makes possible the growing of larger
crops and in turn the keeping of more
cattle.- : ii . -
Fitting into the stock raising game,
crop rotation and next in value to ma
nure as a soil improver is the legumne.
It makes good pasture, fine hay, and
can be used for summer ensilage. j
Finding and - utilising every possible
by-product and extra source of Income
Is often necessary to put farming on a
paying basis. 1 j
"" j
HalFs Shorthorns j
Bring Good Prices
At Ridgefield Sale
-' : -v. -'.f:;-v
Rldgefleld, Wash.. June 19. Acord
lng to the auctioneers who handled the
sale of N. C. Hall's pure-blooded Short
horn herd, it was one of the best in
the country and. some good prices were
paid.'1 Hair has been working for years
building -up a fine pure-blooded herd
and expects to make his sales annual
affairs.. Many were here from Oregon
and Idaho Following are some' of the
prices paid: . Fourteen cows brought
$4550. an average of $323.93 ; eight bulls
brought 31825, an 'average of $228; one
heifer rajf 190; the lowest buUrca.lt
was J12&, and the highest $525 s the
lowest ' tow brought $200, the highest
$625. The .average for the entire herd
Netted $1.87 a Box
The Apple Growers , association at
Hood River has closed pools and made
final returns on the crop or Spitsenberg
apples handled for its members on last
year's crop. The variety averaged $1.87
net to the association for all three grades.
The net to growers is obtained by de
ducting ' 2$ cents per box. , The : total
returns to the association reached $749,
700. -
Pools have not been closed on . the
Newtown crop, the cleanup of which has
been better than had been anticipated,
and the total receipts for this variety
will exceed $1,000,000.
Everything for the
Poultry Keeper, r
Gardener and
Orchardist -1
i.Vr ae Catalog
TeUs All l'r
1147 SKCOD ST,
I BROCX5CRS Yy
ALERT HEN
fag" r - i 'nif " 1 1 t i ftQ. i in -iiin'iiii" iMirwmin", V. .rm.,: ,.TTr.tni1!rmn
s ' ' ' ' ' '
v.
It , - ten ' , ,,;
4 i,fZ'f'' '"s 'tmvrrv-'X'fx;',"Mi
rnrnm
'"I "' " i iii i wr TTTiW"io'iiT"iiiiiiif rrn'i 1 iiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiihiii
To get the best results, select a good laying strain, cull out the.slug
gards aud feed for egg production. The alert, wide-awake lien Is
, - tlie best layer. '.
Poultry
1 notes ,"2r;
DtJST the fowls with sodium fluoride
to get rid of lice. For . hens with
young chickens it is particularly import
ant that the dusting be done early in
the 'morning on a bright day. If it is
done later in -the day or in bad weather
the chicks,, while snuggling under the
hen, are likely to get enough of the pow
der to injure them severely. If the dust
ing is done during the morning in fair
weather ' the hen will not hover the
chicks enough to injure -them until the
Injurious . quality of ' the powder has
been -largely dissipated. -
Dipping fowls In a soap solution made
by dissolving one ounce of laundry soap
In a gallon - of water will destroy all
chicken lice, i but a-second dipping 10
days later is necessary in order to de
stroy the lice that have hatched from
eggs which are not killed by the treat
ment, j
- Fowls for breeding purposes should be
strong, healthy, vigorous birds. The
comb, face and wattles should be of a
bright red color, eyes bright and fairly
prominent, head comparatively broad
and short, and not long or crow shaped,
legs set well apart and straight, plum
age dean and smooth.
Do not neglect shade for the' chicks
from this time on. They suffer greatly
from exposure to. the hot sun and can
not possibly make their best growth and
development; without an abundance of
shade. Provide artificial shade if there
are no- trees, growings-crops of weeds. ,
Many poultry keepers begin culling in
June, regularly looking over their flocks
for idle hens whenever the average egg
yield drops noticeably below 50 per cent.
It is not a difficult matter to pick out
the birds that have stopped laying at
this time and If proper tests show that
they are naturally inferior producers it
is economy to get rid of them at once.
5000 Gallon Cream ,
Tank Installed in
Winlbck Creamery
Winlock, Wash., June 19. The Win
lock Cooperative creamery has in
stalled a 5000-gallon cream tank in the
butter room. , This ; It to take care of
theC ever-increasing s business.
under : the new arrangement all cream
handled at the creamery will be pas
teurised, thus insuring - the , highest
quality product. '- ; i
May - was ; the - banner month for
pounds of butter- made since the
creamery started, when 30,700 pounds
was turned i out. . The nearest ' approach
to these figures occurred last June a
year ago. when the output reached a
total of 28,000 pounds. .
(-Rugs and
2
Matting cm J
9x12 Matting
very special . ,
Rugs,
$9.95
Imported . Japanese Reversible
Grass , Rues in eight different
patterns.,- 9x12 size. 'Regu
lar JlS.OO value, ' fl- f) QT
at
.. eXXAdeeJ
CARPETS
r6
Tapestry Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets at fl.li, Ui, $1J0 aad SI.75
Axminster Carpets with or without border.
Plain Velvet and Wilton Carpets with or without border.
Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, per yard. ....... .....85 and 904 ,
' Inlaid and Printed Linoleums '
We have for your selection an exceptionally large stock .of1 Inlaid and
Printed Linoleums: The Inlaid Linoleums come in the popular blue and
white check, tiles, granites, floral, brown and plain colors at SI. 95,
S2.l5t S2.3S, S2.50 and up. ... - -
Printed Linoleums as low as 81..25 to'Sl.SO. - Three patterns ia the
Printed Linoleums, 12-foot widths. , . ... .
U
i .
IS PRODUCER
r 'A m
Uliii
GRAIN DEVASTATED
BY GRASSHOPPERS
La Grande, June 1. - Paul H.
Spillman, county ' agent, and - the
farmers of the . Lower Cove region
have been kept busy lately In an at
tempt to exterminate a grasshopper
epidemic which has broken lout, on
the old Godley ranch near Cove, j
The hoppers are. Just hatching ' out
and are still . quite small "like mil
lions of- gnats,", said - one visitor to the
scene of the trouble. The grasshoppers
have ' already caused '; considerable' dam
age. ; In : the ' first few 'days . 15 acres
of grain were eaten over. : All methods
of poisoning, digging of trenches and
other methods are being used in the
hope of stamping them out before they
get a good start or grow much larger.
Grand Ronde valley has had few epi
demics, and . the grasshopper outbreak
is rather strange in that it seems quite
early for grasshoppers, -as the season
has been a very cold one, with a num
ber of small showers. - t
Poultry Expert to .
Write for Magazine
Professor James Dryden, head of the
poultry department of Oregon -Agricul
tural college, is on a leave of absence
for the summer, which he will spend in
Oakland, Cal. He will investigate poul
try conditions and poultry farms in Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington and
make these investigations the basis: of
a series of articles for the Country Gen
tleman. He will also make the informa
tion he gathers available to the college
and tol the Oregon poultry producers.: In
the- course of his investigation he will
visit the leading poultry plants of the
Pacific coast states. . v ; .
Complete Plans for
- ' Nurserymen's Meet
Spokane, Wash.. June 19. Plans ; for
the eighteenth annual convention of the
Paclfie , Coast " Association of, Nursery
men, to be held here June 29 to July 2,
have practically been completed by Mrs.
Ruth Day,; president of . the association,
for the entertainment of : guests from
British Columbia, the coast and as far
east - as New Jersey. , The convention
will be the first meeting of Pacific coast
nurserymen ever held in Spokane.
When arurwering advertisements men
tion The Journal. ;
Linoleums
Fiber Ruga
-Japanese Reversible': Grass Rags,'
size 8x10. A ;Regular Jt 15.00
value. - Special this Q" -j rtf?
week . - 0Xe I O
Heavy- Fiber Rugs, wool, faced,
in ' plain colors, sizes 6x9; 8-3x
10-6; 9x12. ; Also in 9-foot
widths in any desired length.
I
id
? VIM1
4
CAREFUL METHODS
OF FEEDING MAKE
E
By C. S. Brewster '
- The preceeding article ; In this
series, which appeared recently, de
scribed the nature and value- of the
various feeds used for poultry (feed
ing. The next question of import
ance Is with regard to the methods
to be pursued in making use , of
these various feeding stuffs.
The methods used in feeding are Quite
as Important as the feeds that are used.
The most carefully selected rations will
fail to give results if not properly used.
For instance. If a whole day's ration be
put before the hens in the early morning
they may eat all they can, then hump
up in a corner all day, lazily putting on
fat and Inviting liver trouble and gout,
ahd forget all about laying, while the
hens next door with the - same ration,
properly fed, may be: singing and work
ing ail day long, happy because they are
healthy, and ready j to pay for their
board with big fresh: eggs each day.
COTfDITIOirS MAT DIFFER
There Is no single ration which, under
au conditions, will give the best results ;
neither is there probably any one method
of feeding which will always prove most
satisfactory. m': The- successful poultry
feeder is one who, knowing the needs of
the hen or chicks, and being acquainted
with the general practice in feeding, is
able by the use of common sense and
good judgment, to adjust these Ideas
and methods to meet his own Individual
.conditions. - . , . . ; , : . . , . .
J The actual methods to be used will de
pend upon a number of factors, namely:
The breed, the condition of the individual
fiocK, the weather conditions, the yard
ing system, - the feeding and housing
equipment, the age and health of the
fowls, the stage molt, rate of egg pro
duction, the purpose for which they are
being fed, the date of hatching, etc. Con
sidering all these modifying elements,
it Is not surprising to note that the same
identical ration may give entirely dif
ferent results in different cases. . .
BEGULAB VARIETY -
In the past there have been practically
as many poultry rations as there have
been poultrymen, and there have been
altogether too many poultry raisers who
have continually i shifted from one ra
tion to another whenever they - hear bf
some new . ration which . ia giving good
resdlts. h The people using these rations
may be getting good results, but he who
continually changes will always be in
trouble. ; Shifting from one formula to
another may be valuable experience for
the feeder but it wiU never result iu in
creased ' profits. ; 'j . . - .
The hen is a creature of habit. She
must have her accustomed food at reg
ular intervals, in .the usual place and
with the usual exercise If the habit of
producing eggs is to be cultivated. Any
sudden change in feed, time of feeding
or management, moving Into a strange
coop, being shut outdoors overnight, sud
den extreme i changes r in ; temperature,
rough handling or fright will cause a
temporary break in the egg production.
Give the hen variety in the feed" ration,
but give her this variety with regu
larity. 'j i .
f rune Festival to
Be Record Breaker
The second annual prune harvest fes
tival, which will be held at Vancouver,
Waah,, September 18, 17 and IS, will be
conducted on a larger scale this year
than formerly. Four thousand dollars
has already been raised by the commit-;
tee to oerray tne expense of the festival.
HE S
PRODOCTV
fuiraunmiitmiiauMuwiiiniWHiitiw
1 Trade Us That Musical I
I Instrument You Don't 1
I Use for One You Will Use !
1 .
Perhaps you own an upright piano which you can't play. ri Trade it to
us for a new: PLAYER PIANO that : you CAN play. . , ,
Perhaps you own a grand piano but have moved into an -apartment
too small for it. -Trade it to us for a beautiful Bush & Lane Upright
or a Player Piano.. : ' ' . w
Perhaps you own a Victrola, when the .children ought to be starting
their piano lessons. Your Victrola will go a long way towards buying
a mellow-toned new Upright or Grand Piano... . . ",.'
, This is Music's Headquarters, an institution devoted alike, to the selling
of standard Pianos and, Victrolas and to the advancement of "music in every
"home. Let us help you to put into a home that can ' use it the Piano or
- 4 Victrola you don't use. Let us help you to obtain just the Piano, Playefr '
Piano, Grand Piano or Victrola you wish 'you had and would use if you -
; did have,. Act NOW. !'Investij;ate our most favorable exchangeproposition .
-. or use the coupon below. . i -
Bush & :Lane Piano Co.;
BROADWAY AT ALDER . " . " - BUSH &. LANE BUILDING
Manufacturers of the Famous Cecilian, the Perfect Player-Piano '
. If .you cannot call, write for full
: particulars. :-
' Don't forget, this store is Record '
1 headquarters. - u
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEET
About 100 took part In a meeting of the Multnomah and Washington
v county Holstein breeders at the farm home of II. Martin, near For;
est Grove. Reading from left to right H. McCall an Eastern Oregon
breeder; S. B. IlaJI, Multnomah county agent; 13. B. Fitts, dairy ex
tension service; Miss Ethel CalkinsT home demonstration agent; W.
Martin and Frank Conncl. ...T
Large Siphon Ready
For Takima' Indian
Reservation Project
Yakima, June 19. What Is thought to
be the largest siphon in the Yakima
valley ,has Just been completed, in the
Wapato project that waters the Yakima
Indian reservation. , The siphon is two
miles long and .46 inches in - diameter.
It i will carry water , to irrigate 3000
acres of land on the "Island," an ele
vated tract In the center of the reserv
ation. "The distributive, system will not
be complete this year, but the larger
part of the area will be cropped In 1921.
Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllliu
I The Ideal
FOR GRATTJATIOTr OR WED.
DING IS TO BE FO05D
AT STAPLES . 1
The gift from the Jeweler's Is
doubly pleasing because it is
more highly appreciated and
more lasting. . - , ..
Our .' selection of diamonds, ll
verware, pearls, watches, wrist
watches, jewelry, pens, pencils,
etc., make it easy to secure your
gifts at a moderate cost or at a
higher prce if you prefer. .
: LET tT8 JFIT YOUR EYES TO
GLASSES when la POETIASD
1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
E - 266 MORRISON ST.; Between 3rd and 4th E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu
FARMERS'-''''PK'ODUCE-
Ship Your WOOL
; Hogs, VeaL Poultry, Eggs, Hides, Cascara Bark and Other
! Produce to the Farmers' Union. Company - -
We Are Operated, Owned and Controlled by FARMERS
Tri-State' Terminal Co.
Fourth and Couch. Sts. . Portland, Or.
BMk t JUne Piano Co Port la ad -- .
Please send cata.Iogr. descriptions and terms
of payments. I am interested particularly in a
'- 'II Upright : ;. I J Grand Piano
-."j, Ytetrola 1 1 Player-Piano : '
Address-,
The completion of the work marks the
close of construction for the present fiscal-
year. The engineers are making
plans for the next year's work, which
begins after July 1. .Appropriations for
the work total about $500,000. ,
Fruit Crop Below Normal
With ' the exception of strawberries
which promise a yield of 25 per cen
above normal, ' all fruits , and huts i
the Lewiston,' Idaho,-, district are re
ported to be below normal, varyint
from a total loss of peaches and wal
nuts to .90 per cent plums and prunes.
-Rnan th advertisements on the farm
pages. They contain many helpful hints
on better farming.' in answering aaver.
tisements always mention The Journal
Gift i
HOW TO PROTECT
The Imnnrtanm :tilrlnv i4,na -
prevent the breeding of stable flies
rather than 'dependink- on protection
um Diutu, wnen iw lies are lull
grown, can not be Emphasised too
much. However, wrfere this is not
done the farmer Is forced to resort
to various means of Warding off the
flies.'-:
Work animals mav Kii
from the pet by meAns of covering
One type of covert n which has been
found tn IS vsrv akrfA2lw -4Knn&
ft made of double
imcaness or ouriap. so arranged as to
cover completely the Jsback,; sides., and
neck . of the animal. iStThe legs also are
covered sometimes S b means of old
trousers slipped over the feet and tied
ever, the back. Leather! nets or straps of
leather attached (a th!t-irii ,im mi i
keeping the Hies front the - head. - The
oramary ny net has befen found to be of
little value, as It only tends to displace
the flies temporarily -ahd cause them to
settle in daces not cnvfered hv th nt , I
Completely : darkened -stables offer
much protection from ihe flies, although
the resulting lack of ventilation la objec-
ttOnahl. : ThA (hnrll.rli utMuntn nf All
. - . vvr).. VJb
windows and doors ' ia much more de
sirable. When screened barns are used,
care should be taken jto brush the flies
from the animals, whn they are about
KC3IY
Fur ?s nrmrnF mi
7H'MH
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Q K G, A M
Bxrgtl WalfliH tut Trrtu tck litim. SWtnjMr i
VITIT an IMS. Wrlta Mm m ShiMlaf fro
SWIFT r COMPANY
tu intu itrttt -. niTuii, ntni
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No exposed geitrs; simple in de4 c ly '. 18-flJ
ign;. strong ftd sturdy; well ' .. TT" "S!fr. Four I'iow
made; handsomely finished. v j k2
Self-lubricating minimum friction, long lived, light weight, high grade.
Over size shaftsland gears. MOST ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE.
lliERACTOR
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A CftURCH
In Accord With the
- By. Dr. JAMES
Of . the -Council of ihe Twelve, Church
i - MAlli JCfcJfcV
Sotet For free copies of .ether articles of
. .JlTr'"!, ,. ! Cod has revealed, ail that He does now reresl. and we
S5U'Jf Me. w"! 2 reresJ many great and important things pertalulug to
tbe Kingdom of Oo. (Articles of Faith.)
We live in an e4ch of unusual activity, both of thought and deed, an a?e ef
unprecedented achivement in material things, an era of unbounded proini.
The fever of eflprt buriia in the blood and brain of man. The dlHeov;rl-H
and Inventions of year' surpass the record of centuries bygone. Bo many
to momentous are the new developments of this day that we live In conniant
expectation of other and greater things. Incredulity as to the poiibl. h out
of fashion. Every fresh discovery or application to service is another find In
the rich mines of truth, and continuous revelation is a feature of the age.
- What would be bought of the astronomer who would dare affirm that man
already known all tfoat may be learned of the heights and depths of space Uiat
we may not, must -not, expect or hope to learn of satellites, planets or nuns
heretofore unknown? What of the geologist who would say that the stony
pages of the earth'? -crust have been fully read, and that no new record I to
be found, no further truths to be -made plain? What of the chemist Who Htmr s
the laboratory beca&se. forsooth, ns thinks that new discoveries are ImpoRMbtf
and the best he can do is to follow the lore of ancient books? Such men, fur
such declarations, ifould be deservedly scorned.
But note, this terrifying" exception, and the awful Inconsistency of it at!.
It has been long taught that nothing new can come direct from the heavens to
mankind, that Divjrje revelation belongs to the past! Dare we thus teach? In
so doing are we not blasphemously assuming to seal the lips of "the Internal
One, to ignore the band of God as a factor in current events,' and tn our heart
dethrone the Supreme Kuler? ,
Is the civilized world rejecting real theism, which embraces faith in a living,
loving, intelligent ind omnipotent God, and reverting to pagan delnm tht
misty, malformed conception of a deity bound and trammeled by man-prescribe!
limitations?-.'-:;", I ;;...: i'-t-.,-- -, ... - . '
- A church that yfves not, grows not, develops not i In short, a church that
ut dead, has no attractions for me. I profess no allegiance to a creed that 1
always behind tht times, now and forever finished and fossilized In Itn
unalterable incompleteness. While I tolerate, I cannot accept the doctrine
that offcrs no livlsg water for the spirit athrist, that has no bread of Win
for the hungering ajoul. - ;
My Church muw be up-to-date. Ha religion vital, and progressive. That
Church must be in direct communication with headquarters the source of
unfailing wisdom, lit must give me the latest news from day to day, word
of- the ever-unfolding purposes of God, information as to the events of time,
assurances as tO'th4 possibilities and certainties of eternity,
I accept . the Holy Writ of ancient days for Jut what It purports to be. It
is indispensable to' the world's advancement. Without the Holy Iiible "r-i
other Sacred Scriptures the human race would be in a deplorable Mate. J; j'.
living prophecy; : current-day revelation, are likewise esoentlal. ..One- I -the
letter, the other th spirit that giveth life. - . .
.In the Church f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints nlohe do I find th
satisfaction I havu sought. Jts professions and claims would be bold t. t,'i
verge of blasphenvl were they false; but I bear record unto all who rea1 Uat
they are true. In thla. the Church ofrnr choice, I witness a vigor and vitality
that speak of eternal duration ; -herein I . find an ever-irrowlng record of
revealed truth neV Scriptures that are their own Justification, and which,
while primarily of' bresent application, serve to explain and glorify the re i
Writ of other days. I discover no inconsistency, far less contrudlcuion, bet--
latter-day Scr I pturaa and the inspired records of olden times.' Their agreement
is such as to declare a common authorship. -
Is this up-to-dafe religion really new? 'Only in the xeuee of having Item
reestablished amort, men, with authority and power restored : new only
each recurring dawfi is the birth of . a new day, though the liht of that dn v
is the light of the sm sun that shone-before. Every day is both old ami new.
each the sum of the yesterdays that have gone, and the a; Hiirtng prorni r
all the tomorrows fet unborn. ; - - -
--The Church of fesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will ever be up-to-date;
its activities will endure even when tiroei shall be-no more. It po-H.-n tfi
essential feature of) perfection he life principle that insures advancement, i;
lives andi operates (under the direction of The Chrlnt, whose name it bears.
- For prlee list el Boei. ef Mormon and ether pshllratlonn. Inrlndlnr -1
Tltalliy wf - Morrnqnlsm," wbleh eomprl 14 of tlim srtlrle. apily
ortswefitrm glares MUnlos. lt Kas Martian strerl. Portland, Or.
to enter, by means of nets over the door
way or with sacksa. Little can be done to
protect range stock from the flies.
On hog farms a freshly plowed trench
offers : considerable protection to th
swine. The sides of these trenches may
be smeared with-petroleum, which rubs
off v" the anllams and acts as a repel
lent. The trench may be used also for
protecting sheep, but the petroleum In
their case is unnecessary.
Write the United States IVpartment of
Agriculture. Washington, IX C, for
Farmers' ; Bulletin 1097, free upon re
quest." , .
'In order to secure beet results from
your flock, uae ,
KERR'S'
QUALITY
POULTRY
FEEDS
Prepared under the' direction of
Profesior C. H. Brwi(r, formerly
of the Oregon AKriculturat College.
These feeds are, mad a .of clean,
wholesome ingredients, properly
mixed to provide the maximum of
food valne at the minimum ro.
Sold always under a guaranteed
analysis in trade-marked uacka.
For Growing Chicks:
, Chick Feed, Chick DeTflope r
- 'Mann, Developing; Scratch i-'eed.
Fattening Slash.
For Laying Hens:
Seratch Feed, Kgg Prodnrer.
If your dealer does not handle them, '
write ua direct, giving his name.
' Write for Bulletin lio. 1 on
Chick Feeding
KERR, CIFFOnD & CO., 1.2,
Portland, Or.
youo,lu E wwTn
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