The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 18, 1920, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 18, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 Eleventh An SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1920. POULTRY SHOW IS ACCLAIMED BY ALL BEST ON RECORD Acclaimed r.y all to be. the. best . and largest poultry exhibit ever held In i Portland, the eleventh annual show of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stok association, has. proved conr clufively that the western grown birds arc as good an any in America. At least two of the judges made the unqualified .statement that this show was !pfual to any that had ever been held a'i Madison Square Garden in New Torkj, and that in some" respects it was far hotter. The entries in many of the breeds wre large and many deserving birdaj found themselvps out of the rib bon Nans.; Judge W.M. Coats stated that Isome of the birds which did not (jet Intii the money. at. -this show would have taken first place at the Panama Pacific exposition with its 7726 entries. 'XKC.'TCRF.S ARB POPtl.AR A well prepared ' lecture program proved to he very popular and instruct Ivej The lectures 'were put on by the Orecon Agricultural college extension aervire. "v Itatbits wer out in full force to demonstrate their importance as a (rowing' industry. Habbtt meat Is be coming more and more popular each year and the fij)- are being converted Into many articles of wearing apparel. The (exhibit cf furs proved to be a cen ter! of attraction during the cntire week. A rabbit' lunch where this meat was ( Served. In many .forms was one of the ''features of Thursday, which was desig nated as Rabbit day. On jThursday evening a -banquet was nerved the members of the association. ClOBfr cooperation between the commer cial and" standard breeders and the agricultural .college was one of the Im portant matters taken up by the speak ers it this event. , lATI BDAI J'OR ClllinnKN' Saturday was designated as Chil dren's day and even early in the morn ing they j were' taking advantage of their day' off from, school to see the .birds and bunnies. The management deserves a great deal of credit for the manner in which tliey put the show on, everything mov ing like clock work the entire, week. .This was the first show where no ad ' mission was charged. For the first timi the show was free to the- public, the expenses being paid' by larger entry fees! and a heavier charge for booth space. The plan of combining the Poultry show with the Pacific International Livestock Exposition has' met with gen eral favor. The matter will be taken up1 at the!, annual meeting of the Poul try association on December 28 at the Portland public library, and must meet with approval at this meeting. Prizes were given for the best-booth displays. ; Itoutledge Seed & Floral com pany won the ribbons for the best incu bator and brooder display, best poultry supply display and the best educational feature. The Olympic Mills .won th "grand award" on the best decorated booth. Fishers' Flouring Millar won -on the best humorous display, and ' Lilly Seed company won the bestpoultry feed display, j ' e) The Olympic Mills gave some valuable prize of poultry feeds to the exhibitor of (ho best bird in several classes. j I Special Award Ht individual ill show--8. C. Itbode Island Red' rorkerel: V. II Mrt, Portland. Poultry Life stierial individual of best tsne Vrilte Wyandotte pullet, J. A. Griff'O. E"iien. Host male in show 8. C. It. I. Bed. AV. II. Iitcatd, Portland. 8. O. R. I. Rods . I Rest individual, rorkercl. beat, dl'ptar," beP eollection, largest duplay.- V. H. Mead. Port land. .. I Barred Plymouth Rocks ' nt Individual, cockerel, and bert collection, IT. ! E." ,Sel!wood. Portland. Ifir bt dark cockerels A. P. Wheeler, fleiMint Hill. - ' i Kive bent ben Joe Oardarto, Portland. j Jflre best rmMetn H. V. Krupe. Portland. . I -White Pl mouth Rocka 1 fcet dii)lav and hen display frotn longest Distance C Imrnels t:. Srma, ll xtuiam, Wail). I - r - . Silvir Wyandotte - Bt 1 ifl jr Henry w. Home McCoy. Or. , ; flst female G. O. Wherry, I'avctte. Idaho. j-Beat male Hnry V. Iiomn, McCoy, Or. j i . ' Black Minorca ! peot di.rlay Georue V. Krieieht. Hubbard, Or.i i . I Dark Cornish re- Peat dinilaT ti. W. Weiienborn. Portland, j 8. C. Brown Leghorns ! Jteat diilay Paul Srlinele, Portland. ! Commercials Breeders Class i Be-it diilay - M. JUe Poultry J'arm. Mil tarmokie, Ur. I ' toq Show I Bet dozen es:r K. K. Midriff, Alpine. Or. i Best dozen rut. Boy' ami Girls' club di vision Virsrinia Miller, Portland. j ' , . Stanfiey Farmers' I J Bureau Men Named j Stanfield, Dec. 18. County Agent Fred Bennion called a meeting , of the farmers of this 'district for the discus sion of dairying, fruit growing, hay rais - Ing and silage. Officials and committee men of the Umatilla farm bureau were elected as. follows: M. C. Baragar, Chairman : JM C. Baragar, committee on horth-ulture ; K. A. Baker, dallying; W. . T. Reeves, alfalfa growing; Hugh Kyle. '-' com growing. It was urged that com - . .Clubs be established here among the youths. Hugh Kyle was. appointed to help organize them. FIRST' PRIZE WINNERS AT WESTERN WINTER SHOW &qrir r &sl zSl i , .,f '.. . . i -'m.'f S yy ' ' w Jr r i t J - a, . -si' . , . ' . I &ir .ef - a,-. t."' " ' f y 1 - y m . - ; v. I X"" f WMU -jz-jtftt Fruit Inspection Policy Discussed , 1' -.. ,;. ---v-' AValla Walla, Wash.. Dec 18. A large delegation of orchardista frcm .Waiia and Columbia counties attended the meeting of the Washington .ate Hor ticultural, association in 8pokane. Or chardists here wire Interested particu larly in the meeting because the as hoc ia lion took up the ; fruit Inspection policy for the next year and decided phases of experimental work to be car ried on In 1921 In the state. .District Horticulturist J. B. Wiley attended tha meeting as an inspector from this sco tion. ,- .. I 4638 Cows Tested The eight -cow tenting associations of Oregon tested 4638 cows in October, re ports n B. Kltta, Unttd' States and O. A, C. extension dairy field man in charge. Those cows produced more than 25 per cent better than the average cow of Oregon. The -average yield of the association cows wasi 467 pounds of milk and 25.07 pounds of fat. Master Iiatubator Maintains Its leadership simply because we maintain ,u.'ui't1.lir. It is MASTKR of all incbators. not .pecruse we say so. l"rus JJ.l men using them say so. You see them, Don't take our word for it nor our competitors' word, either. ' " . ... . . , It is a moisture machine and the only machine that will hatch In spy JJ Why? Because the moisture and veniilation can be increase.1 or decreased to suit any climate. . .. .. ' .- . ... , " We, alto -manufacture the Master Sprouter, which la selentlficallj cOnUruci.t We clrrv the No-Cold (Colony Oil Hurning; Hrooder Stove, lAutomatlo V atcr Fountains, Ollt Kdge Kgg Scales and ChickBoxes. ' ' , . ' Write for our free catalogue. Visit our- factory when In Port and and see for yourself the wonderful improvements over other Incubators. tTake vvooa lawn car to Jessup Utreet.) MASTER INCUBATOR CO., Inc. i Factoryj 41i Jeaaap 8U, Portland, Or. Phoaa Weodlaww I4 The Idle Hour Poultry Farm SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES Woa tbe yellowing Prlies at the Portlssd Poaltrr Showt BFST DISPLAY ISi RILVER CUP . Mpeelal Bt Cork, ( orkrrel and Hen . COCKS...... lt and 2d Prlnes 1 Hrn 1st, Sd and 4tk Prlifi Cockerel 1st. Sd and Sd Frl Old Pen. lt and Id Priuti Ynang Pen 1st and Sd Prises , V Breeding Stock and Eggs for Kale , 1 THE IDLE HOUR rOCLTKY FABSl HENRY W. DOMES, Proprtetor . ' -: , ; IWcCOY, OREGOJf VpiH-r left to right Golden Campine-, owned toy Dr. D. A . Kolle, Portland; Barred Tlock. owned by Ckxxla ere Poultry Farm, Compton. Cal.; Black Minorca, owned by O. TJ, Win ters, Newbergr; Rhode Island Red, owned by Tom Johnson of Portland. Lower row 1iite Plymouth Rock, owned by C. Daniels & Sons, Moqniain, Wash.; Burt Plymouth Rock, owned by Mrs. II. H. Collier of Taooma; Columbian Wyandotte, owned by Jay Scott of Ilarrisburg; White Leghorn hen, owned by D. B. Frost off Portland. : INTER KILLING CAUSED BY 11 -- 1 Fair Association to Meet in Chehalis i Chehalis, -Wash., Dec. 18. The an nual meeting of the North Pacific Fair association- will be held in ChehaJis January 31 and February 1,' with head fjuarters at the St. Helens hotel. About 100 visitors are expected. At this meet ing fairdates tor 1911 will be scheduled . and the racing program for the fair circuits adopted. George R. Walker of Chehalis is president of the association. Moscow, Idaho, Dec. 18. During the last few years farmers of the central and lower Snake river valley have, experienced increasing trouble from red clover, fields dying out without apparent cause. The malady has commonly been called ."winter killing" because of the fact that the clover plants die or become seriousty injured during the fall and winter months. The disease was brought ' to the at tention of the University of Idaho ex periment station during the latter part of 1918. An investigation was started at once and the discovery was made that a microscopic worm was responsible for the widespread destruction of red clover fields. Tfcis worm, scientifically known as Tylenchusdipsaci, is about the same shape as the common, ground worm and belongs to a group of very small worms commonly known as eelworrhs. It has been known in Kurope for more than a hundred years and there is very de structive to crops, including clover, al falfa, grains' and various truck crops. It. was probably brought into Idaho on clover seed imported from Europe. The- .worm enters the crowns of the clover plants where they multiply 'in enormous numbers, especially during tfce fall.- winter and spring months. The dormant buds and the young stems of the crowns become swollen and later rot off at the . surface of the' ground. Infest d plants are very slow to start growth jn the spring, but under favor able growing conditions they sometimes will largely overcome the effects of the worms. -. , In the lower Snake river section there occurs also tne clover root borer. In other parts of the United States this insect is the chief cause of the destruc tion of red clover fields. This is a small brown beetle about one-eighth Inch long.' Jt deposits eggs in the crowns of the clover plants. The eggs hatch into small gfrubs Both the grubs and the beetles burrow through the roots of the clover plants. The task of finding a method of con trolling the eelworm disease is a Very difficult one. The worms are able to live for three or more years without foed and are probably carried in irriga tion water. For the present the farmers of Canyon and. Twin Falls counties, should adopt the practice of plowing up red clover fields, the first year after seeding, immediately after the seed crop' is harvested. Fields in which from one fourth to onevhalf of the plants have died or show serious injury in the spring are quite certain to prove "unprofitable if left for a seed crop. NOTES . From O. A. C. Green feed should be fed in liberal quantities. . Kale, grass and cabbage leaves are some of the commonly used green feeds. Green feed has a medicinal effect on fowls.. When no green feed Is obtainable, sprouted oats has been proved to be equally as good. Mineral matter is fed in. I the form of crushed oyster shell and limestone These contain lime, an essential con stituent in the formation of the egg shell. THURSTON BUREAU S CAMPAIGNING The method of feeding varies in dif ferent localities. At the 'Oregon Agri cultural college, moist mash is fed at 7 o'clock in the morning. The mash is fed in hoppers' at the rate of 1.5 ounces per hen a day. At 10 :30 or 11 o'clock oats, just enough to keep the hens busy. Is fed. At 4 o'clock a liberal feed of whole wheat, or a mixture of whole wheat, cracked corn and oats is given. Grain should be fed in a litter at least 3 inches deep. The hens should go to roost with full crops. ; Too much feed should'Siever be given because it is conducive to laziness. The hens will not get enough exercise . to assimilate and digest the food. If too little food is given, the hen cannot sup ply her own body demands and. as a result, the egg yield is hot satisfactory. This is where the skill of ' the feeder shows, which often means profit or loss. The feeding operations should be regular and consistent. All changes from' the regular diet should be made gradually, Poultry men Use Carbolo A Disinfecting, Germ Killing, White Paint JSSPiA ll 'recin,itended instead of Whitewash for Poultry Houses; Rabbit Hutches,. Cellars, Barns, Hog Pens, Creameries, Dairy Buildings! Garages, Factories, Tree Trunks, etc. Write or ask about it- , J. J. BUTZER. The Seed 188-190" FRONT STREET, RORTLAND, OREGON The essentials' of the egg producing ration ' are captability, palatability, wholesomeness, symmetry, variety, food nutrients and medicinal effects. - flens cannot 8o well on a whole grain ration only. Use of the straight grain ration will soon result in loss of egg production and in digestive disorders. Ground feeds as well as green feeds and animal proteins are essential in a suc cessful feeding system. , Wenatchee Growers Of Fruit Will Meet Wenatchee. Wash.. Dec. 18. President H. G. Bohlke of the newly organized Wenatchee District Cooperative associa tion has called a mass meeting of fruit growers to be held in Wenatchee, Decem ber 18. Professor H; J. Kustace of Cali fornia, one of the best authorities in the entire country on the theory and prac tice of organizing fruif growers, will be present to address the meeting. Pro fessor Eustace Is at present publicity director of the Curtis publications and has his headquarters in San Francisco. . t KIRSCH-CRAFT RHODE ISLAND WHITES MOUNT HOOD STRAIX Woa at midwinter Poultry Show In Portland It. C. COCK, 1ST PBIZE R. C. HEX. 1ST AND D PRIZES It. C. COCKEREL, 1ST PRIZE B, C. PULLET. 1ST and 3D PRIZES 8. C. COCKEREL. 2D PRIZE , 8 BIRDS SHOWN EGGS AND STOCK FOR SALE A. H. KIRSCH BOUTE I - BORING, OR. Olympia. Dec. 18. The member ship drive of the farm bureau of Thurston county is eclipsing all other local activities. During last month the community or ganizations of the bureau have been reorganized witn tne election or com munity chairmen and project leaders for dairy, - livestock, poultry, bees, food clothing, soils, crops, berries, horticul ture, household management and many other activities fundamental in civilized society. . At these meetings the community members have laid out ambitious pro grams of work for the ensuing year, in volving minimum herds in cow testing associations, J0O per cent tuberculosis tests, fertilizer demonstrations, poultry culling drives, bee schools, and, most important, the decision of several lead ing communities to raise a standardized potato of a uniform grade, the long white type. George W. Hayton, president of the Washington State Farm bureau, has spent considerable in Thurston county supervising the drive. The executive committee in active charge is composed of C. II. Bergstrom. former county agent; C". C. Aspinwall, representative-elect to the legislature, and Mrs. W. D. Cook. K. B. Stookey, county agent, and W. . W. Underwood, assistant state leader of county agents, have acted in an advisdry capacity. throughout the county, who maintain that the work has been brought up to a high -state of efficiency during me agency of the present incumbent . and have brought great pressure to bear to have him remain in this field for at least one more year. Thomas, who had resigned here to accept a position much more remunerative, will continue for another term. Chicken Fanciers Announce Exhibit For Walla WaUa through tjhe efforts of County. Agent W. H. Talley and Agriculturist .-A. .W. Hasten Smith-Hughes, expert of the Walla Walla high school, the Waria Walla Poultry association . has -been formed, f ' This will be the first poultry show to be held here in five years. ' t Agent for Klamath County Will Remain Klamath Falls, Dec. 18. In reconsider ing his decision to leave his position as countgriculturist agent, E. H. Thomas has responded to the petitions of a great number of farmers and stockmen RANEY'S RHODE ISLAND REDS Won the Following Prizes at Portland Show: FIRST AND THIRD HENS f SECOND COCK ,! THIRD OLD PEN 4TH COCKEREL " FOURTH YOUNG PEN Birds for Breeding Purpose Baby Chick Eggs for Hatching WRITE FOR PRICES A. 3. RANEY, Prop. CORBETT. OR. GRIFFIN'S WHITE WYANDOTTES Woa In Portland Show COCKS, 1st, '2d. 4th PRIZES r HENS, 1st, 2d, 3d PRISES COCKERELS, 1st, 2d, Sd PRIZES ' PULLETS, 1st, 2d, Sd FRIZES STOCK, and EGGS FOR HATCHING FOR SALE J. A. GRIFFIN : BOX J-4S7 EUGENE, OR. Walla Walla. Wash., Dec 18. Chicken fanciers of the state will hold forth at a poultry show to be held some time early in January,- according to plans of the Walla Walla Poultry association.- Interest in, poultry raising has been increasing' here for some time and HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR ALL WORKERS If you want dry feet ask for Bergmann Water-proof Shoe OiL Ask .your dealer or write us for catalogue. - THEO. BERGMANN MFG. CO. C21 THURMAN ST. POaRTLAND, OR. SASH AND DOORS o.b. wlums CO.- t 1943 Flrat Avarui South, SaMI HOT BED SASH . 3 feet by 6 feet, each., 14.50 4 feet bj 6 feet, each ...(6.00 CHICKEN HOUSE 8ASH - A dozen different aizes in stock for imme diate shipment. j SKYLIGHTS FOR CHICKEN HOUSES 30 in. x 40 in., price giazed.... S2.S0 Tliia is tbe aize recommended by Ui Weatero Washington Experiment Station. We carry them in ttock fer immediate abipment. j Our Large Illustrated Catalog Np 32 dhow- ing full line of building material free on request. O. B. WILLIAMS CO. ESTABLISHED 1899 CRESOLrp: make .. ' $ : ( STUMPS HUMP Money back if . also irOlowa and all brnh. it don't. ( LOUIS BAHR8. Loomls, Cal. Makes ens my because h helpj pm them in condition to Pratts 0 Poultry Regulator America's original and favorite poultry tome and conditioner preferred by successful poul try-men for nearly 50 years. "Yfr Mon.y Bmtk If YOU Arm Not SatUfimd" , m Dtdtfa Ettrywitn Pratt Food Co. 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PMOHR STEELCQ. ree -'tlus Valuable f Planters Guide A Saia Gaid to Quality adF air Price Our Seed Catalog and Pianter'a Guide the standard reference for growers of the North, west. listing our complete lines of Seeds. Trees and Plants. Fertilizers, Poul try and Bee Supplies, Spray j and Sprayers. Dairy Supplies and Equipment. whick gives definite Information as to ' ettson, soil and culture. Put your land to work for profit You can't afford to tic up your land or spend time and labor on any but the best stock. Order Diamond Quality stock and be sure of getting the finest strains and the right varieties for your purpose. OUR FREE SERVICE DEPARTMENT is open to every gardener. Diamond Oualitv Catalua in vour Dossesaion as auicklv as vou can. Get the it will pay you! A Ik for Catalog No. 00 Office and Salesroom S.E.Cor. Front and YamhtU Sta. THE SHADOW AND THE SUBSTANCE Dead Works Cannot Save By Dr. JAMES E." TALMADfJE Of the Council of the Twelve, Churcn of Jphus Christ ot Latter-day SainU; . Salt Lake City, Utah. ! . Notes For free roples of other articles of this series, sead request to the asthor. Ritual and creed, rites and ceremonie,ae common -i to religious bodies whether called churches or otherwise. Prescribed formalism Is not infrequently found to be the distinfruishinr characterise of pnrtlrular sects and cults. - While in tome of their many and varied applications the terms ' ceremony and "ordinance" are used interchanReably, they have definite and distinctive meanings in the finer and more accurate usage, which our rich English tongue facilitates. , .. ' 1 . ' . , ,' A ceremony may be such and nothing; more a visible performance involving physical operation of significance In secular procedure or it may bs the out ward expression of an ordinance established by authority and of far-reaching Import. We do. well to observe this distinction i Ceremonies are performed, ordinances are administered. t In spiritual matters, particularly with respect to the requirements divinely specified as essential to salvation, certain ordinances have been established, for the effective administration of which the authority given of God is Indis pensable. Lacking the investiture of Divine commission, a man may baptise another so far as the physical immersion of the person is concerned ; but though the performance be made ever so impressive It is but an empty cere mony. If the baptiser falsely professes Divine authority for tils act. the cere mony becomes sacrilege, and he who officiates incurs the guilt of blasphemous assumption. Baptism for the remission of sins the ordinance given or God -with the promise that the eligible recipient shall thereby attain salvation Is to be ad ministered In the name of the Holy Trinity; and authorization to officiate In those sacred names must not be self-assumed. To the AposUes, who had been Invested with the Holy Priesthood through 'the Lord's personal ordination, the Resurrected Christ gave specific commandment: "Go ye therefore, aad tears all nations, baptlsiag them la the aame of the Father, aad ef the ftoa, aad of the Holy Ghost." (Matt. 28:19). To the Nephite Twelve and to certain others who were ordained by trie Lord on the Western Continent, like commandment was given as to the authority by which alone baptism could be administered, and the very words to be used were prescribed, thus: "flavins- aalhorlty glrea tne of iesas Christ. I baptize yon la the name of the Father, aad of the Hon, aad ef the Holy tihost. Ames" (Book of Mormon. S Nephl 11:25.) With equal exactitude the mode of administering baptism in thjS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SainU has been set forth through. revelation from the heavens In the current dispensation ; and the requisite empowerment has been divinely given. (See Doctrine &. Covenanta 20. - -' Rites and ceremonies, ostensibly performed as having effect beyond the rave, are but fleeting shadows If the power of the Holy Priesthood be lacking. Ordinances established by Divine command and administered by men authori tatively orcaained embody the very substance and certainty of salvation, pro vided only that the baptized believer forfeits not his glorious title through sin. It stands an incontrovertible fact that dttring the long centuries of spiritual darkness incident to the universal apostasy following the apostolic dispensation, men professed authority they nowise possessed, and essayed to perform cere monies of their own devising In lieu of the ordinances they could not admin ister. The Lord thus voiced the portentous fact: For they hare strayed from mine ordinances, aad bare brohea mine everlasting eoTeaaat." (Doctrine A Covenants 1:15; compare Isaiah 24-5). , ; The Apostles of old found it necessary to solemnly proclaim against the all too prevelant reliance on the formalism of the Mosaic Law, to Which through tradition and hierarchical domination the Jews were verily wedded. That Law, at best but a code of disciplinary preparation for the Gospel, which .had then been established by the earthly ministry of the Christ, had been fulfilled by the Lord's death and resurrection. Against the wrongly-alleged erficacy of those dead works, then auperseded and thenceforth ot no efect. the people were repeatedly warned ; and with equal fervency were they adjured to living works of obedience to the laws and ordinances of the Gospel, expressive of an abiding faith In the Savior whose disciples they professed to be. Touching the utter inefficiency" of the ceremony of baptism performed with out the authority of the Priesthood, the Lord thus spake In ls30: - . , i. "Behold, I say veto yea, that all old eoreaaats have I raased to be dose away la this thing, aad this Is a new aad aa everlasting covenant, area that which was from the beginning. Wherefore, although a maa ahonld be baptised aa haadred times It avalleth him aotbing, for yoa eaaaot eater Jn at the straight gate by the law of Moses, aelther by year dead works. Far It Is beeae of year dead works that I bare eaaaed this last covenant aad this chares; to be bnllt op anto me, evea as la days of old." (Doctrine at Cove nants 22). . m ' " ' ' For prtee list of Book of aiormoa aad other pablleatloas, lnrlndlsg "The Vitality ot MormonUm," which comprises 14 f these articles, apply to JTorth. western Statea Mlssioa, 81 Fast Madlsoa 8U Fortlaad, Ore.