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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON O Plan fofc HEAD OF FARMERS' EOF II - The full significance of the plan .'or the national marketing of grain cooperatively and its effect upon the individual farmer la discussed in the following article, written by C. H. Gustafson, chairman of the Farmers' Grain Marketing Committee of 17: Every farmer who produces a surplus of grain over and above his require ments for eeedlir and feeding; that Is, everyfarmer who has grain to sell, will be eligible to memberHhlp in a non-stock, non-profit, national selling association. "This national association or company Is to be an entirely new cooperative agency. JMAXr BOIilKS INCLUDED Inasmuch as representatives from many different farmers' organizations were all represented In the committee and harmoniously agreed upon thin new marketing plan, farmers affiliated with one or more existing farmers organisa tions, will become members of this new cooperative selling agency. -r To. become a member of this national selling organization, the farmer will probably be asked to contribute $10 for a five-year membership. Each of the farmers will make a contract to the gen eral effect that he win deliver all of his gratn, with the exception of that needed for seed and feed, to the National Mar keting association, through his local co operative elevator, which will Mn turn contract to deliver all of the grain re ceived to the points designated by the national sales agency. Where no local elevator exists, members of the asso ciation In that district ' will organize and will arrange, for securing elevator service. . . . ' " , ; .;- ; " THREE DISPOSAL FLANS A feature of the marketing plan is that the farmer will be given three op tions in his contract'- as to the method of disposing of his 'grain. " It may barf marketed by consignment, by direct sale to his cooperative elevator, or by pooling. These three methods of sale make the new ' plan sufficiently broad to allow the producer to use his own Judgment and market his products in the way that he considers best, while at the same time he has the benefit of a complete national marketing machine that has no 'purpose or excuse for existence but to protect his Interests and return a larger per cent of the market value of his crops to him without infringing upon the rights of his consumer customers. rLAISS ABE OX LARGE SCALE The facilities contemplated for serv ing this great grain marketing machine, which will Handle grains by the hun dreds of million' bushels annually, were, necessarily, planned on a large scale. These Include, first, branch sales agen cies at important terminal markets in each - grain district ; second, terminal warehouse and elevator facilities where the grower members' grain can be cleaned, processed and stored until mar ket conditions are advantageous for its saje : third, an export corporation for marketing to 'foreign countries surplus grain not needed for domestic consump tion ; fourth, a finance corporation to furnish credit to grower ' members so that grain - may be sold in accordance with the demands of consumers, and fifth, a department to collect informa tion for the benefit of the growers con cerning market conditions, world's sup ply, foreign crop conditions and such other statistics of value to farmers. ) Under the new marketing plan the farmer who does 'not wish to sell at once will be issued warehouse receipts for grain held in local or terminal ware houses. ! - ' . j These receipts will be passed along COMMOTE OUTLINES DESIGNS A Colonial Pipeless Furnace Is Wi4h of Every Home V You may enjoy the comfort and conven ience of this scientific heating system now. . Economical, easily installed the -: COLONIAL is the Westerrt made furnace for AV estcrn homes, Western fuel and Western Climate. Note shape. ounce Never firebox Burns MONTAG STOVE WORKS (Formerly Portland Htove Works) Makers of the Fanteas COLONIAL htoree mad RaigM ! Factory at Keaton Statloa, FerUaad Metfe Organizing Wheat New Plan Gives Option to Grower , - - ' ,' " 1 ' ' 5 , , , - " A - - ' s J V ' ' ' s " - j- ' V , i " ' t f ' Sf - - " ' v 1 -1) XJP ' ' t Vsr - - ' , - . ' 4 . J, FaRmER?S f - ' - ;; ' , - ' , t " CO-OPERATIVE ; ' . ' - XT 2 yrT,Tr: v; , SALES JOrEflCY u Jj r ' 1 - - K Gowned by i r t . t-, - AboTe Is shown diagram of the plan proposed by the National Marketing Committe of 17 for the handling I ; of wheat without so many in-betweens to eat up the proflU i to the finance corporation, where deben tures or aome other fornj of short-time securities will be issued 1 against them, bearing a good rate of interest, and sold in the open money markets. This sys tem will allow the farmer a fair per centage of the Value of his crop in Imme diate cash if it is needed, although his wheat may not be sold for several months after.it is delivered Jto the ele vator. 1 j ; All of the service corporation will un doubtedly show a profit or realise sav ings for the farmer which will represent a material part of the increased effi ciency and profit with which the farm er's grain will be marketed. The ware housing corporations, instead of paying private prorlts and building up private fortunes, will be operated at cost for the. farmer members. Every farmer knows that grain : is reclassed many times and sold as & higher grade after it has been cleaned and processed. TO SATE OJT BATXHGS '' Northwestern farmers declare that re classification has given Increased prof its for dealers amounting to millions of dollars annually. Such savings under the new marketing plan ' will be to the advantage of the farmer and no one else. With a marketing machinery in his control and under the direction of a board of directors of his own choosing, such as has been outlined by the Com mittee of 17. the farmer will eventually eliminate the speculators and gamblers wha now derive their Income from the fluctuating prlcea which are paid for his grain.' . .. ' Two ,delegates s from Oregon will be present' at a meeting to be held at Spo kane, March 24. srhen the plan will be discussed by W. O. Eckhardt,- a member of the Committee of 17. "Hock Increases David Moehnke of Beaver Creek, Or purchased 20 Shropshire ewes last No vember. Since then the flock has In creased 205 per cent, the additions con sisting of 19 pairs of twins and one set of triplets. Not one lamb has been lost, and they are all remarkably welL ! i . - inn the Reach Note These EASY TERMS A small initial ' payment brings you 'the Colonial, i The balance yoi may pay In easy installments now or PAY NEXT FALL We Charge No interest It's the Firebox i . .. its oval '4 Burns! all fuel anT utHizes every of heat. a better1 made for coal, bri quette or coke. 24-inch wood equally as well. See Demoattratloa at 106 SECOND ST. ., . Kear Watslngtea . AatemaUe itS-Ht ; r - -COUPON- - I MONTAG STOVE WORKS, 108 Second St, Portland. 1 Please send m fnii tnfnnrntina I reKardingi the Colonial Pipeless Furnace. . . I Name . . ... . b. ...1. . . . . ...I... J Address City 1. Finance Conorat1 oit 3. Export CorpcT'axtoix AServkc Deparfmcitts 5. Other SusdUriC5 BROCCOLI CROP TO RETURN $50,000 With 42 carloads already shipped and 10 remaining to be shipped, ap proximately $50,000 will have been realised by 25 growers on ISO acres of land, when the broccoli season is brought to a final close in Doug lascounty. q ,! :'.'!""' j ' Together with what has been shipped by express to( Oregon. California nd Eastern markets, including the large amount sold on the local markets, lt Is thought that the 1921 season baa been tbe largest since 1917. which was the big year In the Industry. r it is declared by the growers that twice the amount of broccoli raised could have been - sold had it been pro curable. . The prices ranged from . S1.25 to $1.75 a crate,- which is the best price ever obtained, with the exception of last year, -''(--"( ; I '- l Thirty cars have been shipped out by the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as sociation at prices ranging from $1.40 to $1.75 a crate. Foster Butner, who was the only independent shipper In the country, shipped put ; 12. carloads, at prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.40 per crate. j Broccoli is a crop which demands cer tain soil conditions, and many who have tried to grow it have failed completely, because they have failed to give proper attention to the seed and soil conditions. It is also a. crop which requires very careful care, especially during the sea son when the heads are ripening. - Dealers report that the demand for Douglas county broccoli is growing rapidly, and that a world wide reputa tion is being established. Although prices received this year were lower than last, an' excellent profit will be re ceived. ' f ; The broccoli industry was first es tablished in Douglas county in 1915, and since that time has undergone many changes. For the first three years the industry grew very rapidly,- then be cause of tbe war, decreased somewhat. It is thought" that this was due to the fact that farmers of the county were devoting their: time to the raising of grains and war time foods, during thia tune. - -V:; v- - ;."-..,.';,: The successes of the years following, however, have been so encouraging to farmers that' It is anticipated that the next season's crop ' will be better and larger than ver. s t Humboldt, Cal.JJets Leadfin Production Of Best Grade Cows Humboldt , county, California, holds the record over all localities ins the United States for production j bx its grade cows as against a like number of cows in any other section. The world's record for a grade cow is also held in this county.. A grade Guernsey cow owned by Chris Kasmussen, at Ldleta, produced last year 14,844 pounds of milk arid 769 pounds of fat.1 t s .: Guernseys predominate in Humboldt county, and ; the Guernsey breed has been .. making rapid advances in this section for a number of years past. ; An enthusiastic - county organisation ; of Humboldt Guernsey breedera 'was re cently formed, with C. S. Raamussen of Loleta as president.; ... Machinery Repairs ! Needed Precaution ' " -v. ' :-.vf;:u- Secretary J. - W. Coverdale of the American Farm Bureau . federation. States that Farm 1 Machinery Repair weeks were instituted in order to bring to the mind of the farmer the necessity of going over carefully all of his equip ment before the beginning of spring work. "After the farmer has ascertained what repairs are needed," says Cover dale, "he will buy them and put his old machinery In shape to do his work effi-; clently. Doubtless many farmers wui find some of their machinery beyond repair. If they then decide that new machines will mean more efficiency In -the year's t operations, and will enabl them to cut down the cost of production, then they are ready to buy. I Berry Growers Meet 4 v i ; Kelso, Wash. March M. Berry grow ers of this vicinity ! met In the county agent's office in the EUy building Tues day afternoon to hear a discussion of berry growing methods by J. I Stahl of tbe .state extension service. A num ber of farmers are planting loganberriei this year.-- ' ' " ' , Growers Is Outlined by Committee of 'Seventeen r p CLATSOP COW LEADS STATE MILK TESTS ; V By E. W. McMlndes , The Clatsop County ' Cow-Testing association led all of the cow, testing f associations of the state in" the aver age milk, and butterfat production pet; cow, and the number of cows that produced over 40 pounds of butterfat during the1 month, accord ing to the monthly hews letter of the Western dairy j division Of the United States department of agriculture-There were $50 cows tested during the month of January in Clatsop county, only two other association in the North west having as many cows on test. One Clatsop county association bad the five best cows of any association in the state, and the highest producing herd of any tested in the association in Oragon was also found In Clatsop county,. . The milk production average per cow of the 350 cows tested in this county was 582 pounds,, which was also the highest in Oregon. ; Clatsop county also led the five associations of the state in butterfat production. 40 cows producing over 40 pounds of butterfat during January. The herds of Nels BasmUssen of Young's river led all of the herds tested in the association in Oregon. The aver age butterfat production of his cow was 60 pounds. '; - According; to many dairymen In ' the Clatsop County Cow Testing association, this high record Is made possible by continuous testing. In this manner they have been able to keep exact records on each cew of their herda and cull out their star boarders. The - present oow testing association of the county will be reorganised this month for another year. It is possible that there will be an ' additional association organized in the county.; Many dairymen not in this year's association are wanting to get into the cow testing work in order 'that they may receive the benefits resulting. Demonstrations in ; Poultry Are Planned Lebanon," March 19. Herbert E. Cosby, extension poultry specialist of the Oregon Agricultural college, will give a series of demonstrations at the four . poultry demonstration farms in Linn county. The places and dates are : Clarence A. Williams' farm. Lake Creek community, March 29 ; A. M. Smith, Oak Creek community, March 29, 2 :S0 p. m. ; C B. Chandler farm Waterloo com- vWe Specialize on ; - Seed "- Potatoes LET ITS HATE TOUR ORDER , Portland Fruit Co. liS Froat SU, 3Cear Morrison Bridge SPECIAL t Vetch, poundK . 6c Rye Grass, pound. . 6c J ARB EX SEEDS AT CUT FMCE8 Bay. Tear Garden Seeds, Groceries aad Heasehold Xeeetstties by Mail 1 WRITE FOR CATALOG" FRANKLIN & CO. 131 FROST ST-BLUE BUILD1XG i Here Siaee 18fl HART'S NEW BROODER ; My brooder plans tell how to make a brooder for 100 to 600 chlx. Use one-burner oil cook 'stove for heater, I threw out my coal and distillate stoves when I Invented ' this system- No thermometer or thermostat needed. No over-heating, chilling, worry or grief. No burnt air In the brooder room or hover. ; 4on't need to teach chix to roost.' A child can operate It. Very simple. Turn any old shed into a brooder house. ; Directions for new house. Feeding directions tor chix tells not only Just what to feed but exactly how much right to the ounce no guess work. No gapes, toe-picking, leg weak ness, diarrhea, etc., to our chix. - ., t w My book also contains my feed formulas- and methods that saves me 25c to 40c a hen a year, and produced fourteen 30O-egg hens out of pullets. ; How I fed : a test pen of 90 pullets one grain feed a day and got four 3 00 -egg hens. Other items are: - Self-feeding hoppers that are waste proof my new Idea may work on your hoppers to make them wasteproof), artificial lighting, self-cleaning chicken crates, self-eleanmg nests, sanitary dropping board with miteless roosts. No. 1 Mite paint at 10c to Z5c a gallon, wet mash mixer for BOO to 1000 hens for $1. Valuable Items on feeding and culling. How I selected the pullets from the general liock to be trapnested at Salem that made so many high producers. HART'S POULTRY BOOK with Brooder Plans $1 ' v EEMEMBEB THIS Toar money back it aot satisfied wit the book. Over JOS sold, last spring oa the Pacific coast.. Toa caa't lose. , W. H. HART, R. 3, Dox J, BeavcrtonyvOre. - 80,000 BEE HIVES KEPT IN OREGON About 80,000 stands of bees are maintained in Oregon; with, from 10 to 115 carloads of honey shipped out each year, according to reports made at a two-day session of the 'Oregon State Beekeepers association which was held here this week. s ; v Plans were formulated, Through which the Oregon association will become af filiated with the national bee-keeper's organization. . A new . constitution and by-laws were adopted, and the associa tion almost completely reorganised, with A. J. Sanford of Redmond, reelected as president ; K. D. Raker of Knap pa, vice president, and H. A. Scullen of the Ore gon Agricultural college, secretary 'and treasurer. One hundred and twenty-five new members from 15 counties of the state were admitted to the association. A committee consisting of J. Skovbo of Hermiston, Charles Rusk of Portland, and K. D. Raker of Knappa. was ap pointed to work out a marketing sys tem. Kvery member of the committee was of the opinion that a strictly co operative plan of marketing - would be adopted. All of the newest and latest methods of caring for bees were discussed during the session of the association, K. H. Bauer of this city gave an instructive talk on "Equipment." Scullen spoke on the "Beekeeping Industry of Oregon and Its Relation to the Oregon Agricultural College." Professor It. V. Gunn of the Agricultural college, spoke on "Business Methods in Beekeeping." Following the adjournment of '-, the state association, the Multnomah County and Columbia County Bee associations were formed. K. J. Ladd was elected president, and Edgar W. Stahl. secre tary and treasurer of the Multnomah County association. J.' E. Miller of Scappoose and R. H. Hatfield of this city were elected officers of the Colum bia County association. The Multnomah association will meet March 31. and the Columbia County association will bold a field meet the latter part of May at St. Helens. Jacobsons Claim Best Barred Kocks Undisputed championship of the Pa cific coast for Barred Rocks is claimed for their birds by : Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jacobson, poultry breeders. 359S Tacoma avenue. Two silver cups have been won by the Jacobsons this season, 20 spe cial prizes for the best birds in various shows, 48 blue ribbons, 22 seconds, 12 thirds and 4 fifths. After showing their Barred Bocks and winning all competi tions in five of the largest fairs in the state last autumn, the Jacobsons dis played ; them in competition with the largest breeders of the coast at the Portland show in December. Recently at Spokane they won the large silver trophy cup offered for the grand champion male of the show and they were awarded first prize for cockerels and second for pullets, besides several -other prises. - munity, March - 9 i30. a. m. ; Miss Bertha Beck, . Riverside ; community, 2:30 p. m. At these meetings Cosby will speak on the incubation, care and feed ing of chicks. The tests .carried on have been very interesting and profitable in the past and the people in, these com munities are anxious for further knowl edge on the handling of chicks. The meetings are open to all farmers of the county.: Cosby is considered one of the best poultry experts in the country. : Dairying with purebreds Is an inspira tion for future possibilities.. The Be em an Garden Tractor Will do anything that a four horsepower stationary gaso line engine will do. " , f .Handy on a fam as well 'as- on a garden tract ' ' Call or write for full informs- . tioa and catalog. . . WEHTWORTH; & IRWUi S. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Portland, Or. sessnBeenBacsBBsansaaaBBss Takes the Place of ff : a Horse Jf . Plows, Harrows, Culti- B ate - Operates : M '-IL ' Cream ; Sepa- M ; Washing t Muluaer V U li IV! vw ? NOTES '-O R. K. Butler has five Ill-a-Hee Barred Rock hens at Puyallup, Wash., where they are ahead of 100O entries in the Western Washington- egg-laying contest. which started on November X, 1920. ana will continue until October 31, 1921. An egg yield of 87.4 per cent was the average of these birds during the months of No vember, December. January and Feb ruary. ' This heads te record of hens entered by more than! 00 breeders from all parts of the United States, including entries from the Tancred and Holly wood farms. Vmtr an. Bhnnrmallv small and poorly shaped should not be used for in cubation, neither should eggs mat nave thin or very porous shells. If. possible, eggs should be set when fresh and It is never advisable to use' for hatching eggs that are more than two weeks oia. une of the quickest ways to obtain uniform ity in the offspring is to select uni formly ' good sised eggs of the ' same color. , . - - " Skim milk is considered by specialist of the United States department of agri culture to be very desirable for chicks a ..wmy tit, ift vmV. In order to in sure that all chicks get the milk. It is advisable to dip tnecnick s peas, in um milk before it gets any other food. This can be done best when removing chicks from the-incubator. . . . f : Oregon Jerseys Are Still After Records Two Oregon Jerseys have completed records recently. One record made by Poppy's Olga, la 14.802 pounds of milk and 794 pounds of butterfat at 5 years and 6 months of agei During this year she carried, a calf 215 days. Her sire in Poppy's Stw Mawes and her dam Is Queen Rosalre. Both of these animals trace back to prominent gold medal bulls of the Jersey breed. Poppy's Olga is owned by P. C Powell Son, Mon mouth, Or. The other record, made by Birdie Owl, of M. U P., is 11,626 pounds of milk and 714 pounds of butterfat at 3 years and 3 months of age. With care ful attention she may make a champion producer as a mature cow. She traces back to such renowned animals at Sperrofield Owl and Noble of Oaklands. Her aire is the Moose o" Ferrtwood and h.t- 4 .m i Birdie ICarnaek of M. L. P., who as a 2-year-old produced 519 pounds of butterfat. Birdie Owl of M. I P. Is owned by Robert I Burkhart, Albany. ' Farm Bureau Sign An Official farm bureau Blgn and also an official farm bureau button have been adopted. Any farm bureau mem ber who is interested in placing a farm bureau sign on his gatepost or in dis playing a farm bureau badge in his buttonhole, should communicate with the secretary of his State Farm Bureau lea eration. ' Castor bean production is being en couraged in Java, where the oil' Is util ized In the textile Industry. v Tho Original It carries vour chicks safely throuch tbe critical first I weeka. It prevents the big losses and gives chicks the quick, snappy Cetaway that produces early broilers and lyers. , : -. Tbe ball n sufTk Pts mm edge to the so- patita, while the lactic acid stmuctbena and tones ap the aensrtive digestive organs and helps to prevent White Diarrhea. OaafcI dlffsMt It is an appe tising combination of pore, sweet grain and concentrated sanitary Buttermilk dried on the btsmi by special process. Conkey does not ese dried buttcrmila. Conkeys is dean, seeet aad gename. No mill ends, ehrhreled or unsound arratn, weed seeds or null sweepings used -only the best and purest grain. No poultry man can afford to be without It. Ask your dealer for Cooker's or write us and we shall tell you where it caa be se cured. Send for free 64-ps-e Poultry Book en Feeding and Care ec Chicks. G. C CONKEY CO. - OLD BT ROUTLKOag. ttKO FLORAL OO. . 14 ZD ST- PORTLgND. OR. HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR ALL WORKERS tf you want dry feet ask for Bergmann Water-Proof Shoe OIL Ask your dealer jr write us for catalogue. ' ! THEO. BERGMANN MFG. CO. fit THtJKMAIfcST. PORTLAND, OK. SASH AND DOORS O. B. WILLIAMS eOSHRT 1S4 FM An. tsattls n. by fU, eselt...- .SS.oe ft sy ft., each ............... ...St. SO OMIOKgaj HOUSI SA8M r A dezsa diftSrant lus In stock for Immadleu thlpmWnt. eavLioHT re omiokkh housrs e-lo. sy eo-ln.. arte, elaz..... SCtO ' This is sis raoesBSMadsd by Waters Wjrb inrtaa experiment (Ution. W csrry them is stock for immediate shipment. Note the vary de cided pries reductions in Xbmm itemi. - - Doors and windows h 4weB tedoead ptme tWlly SS 1-8 per cent. W are prepared to hand! all orders promptly sod aa t lsf actorlj jr. Our large illoatrated eatalocna So, 82 ahowins full bna ot baildioc material free on raquaaC O. B. WILLIAMS CO. ;; ESTABLISHED 1800 ' CRESOLITE STUMPS HUMP ' : also wfUows and aft prnb Itoaer back tf - - -i ?. :i it doa't. .. . . - LOO IS BAHRS.Loaffiia.Oai. . Asawto Wsntad HomeopaUiic Remedies KLLCT. TliaCTURCS. TA SLITS. MW. DISS, TWITU RATIONS AND SPECIFICS -: WVrita ToSsy for Maw Homaopathte SuM VC3DARD, CLARKE & CO. , , Wood-lark Ids. JL Starting GOOD EGG MARKET As a result of shipment to New York through the Pacific - Poultry Producers' . association, rather than being- sold On the local markets, a profit' of .25 !c per dozen was. real ized on 21.1S7 dozen eggs, graded as 'selects,": from August 7 to Decem ber:'21,Ll820. V i-YXf'X- This profit Is over and above the load market prices which was paid at the time of delivery, or shortly thereafter. Jt is Interesting to note the difference In prices for "selects" received by mem bers of the. Faciflc Poultry Producers association and the Washington Coop erative Kcjar . and Poultry association. Carl Maki. a member 'of the Oregon pro ducers -received - .6866c, while A. Haa pala,a member of the Washingtin asso ciation, received .57220." a difference of .1144c. In the total for alt grades. Maki re ceived .6286c to Haapaia's .&6Glc, a dif ference of .0685. The benefits of working through the Pacific Poultry Producers' association Pointers on Poultry Profits WISE poultrymen look to their broods for the. success of their flocks ; they see even beyond the hatching and raising of sturdy chicks to maxi mum production at laying time, ; Get This Olympic Poultry Pamphlet This-new Olymkc poultry booklet contains many "a hint to wise poultrymen. It tells what to fged, when to feed and bow to feed from the time the-shell is cracked wntil the layers are doing their "durndest" and the colls are fattened and off to mar,tt Ma0 the Coupon Below and receive yoar topy of "Instructions for Feedins- and Raising Poultry. The Potlan FLovaiHc Mnxs Co, Portland, Oregon. r . 5 Please tend me (free of Booklet, Instructions for - Name- L - Aaaress . ) -asms.sB-ss-swsms.is-smo.amss -..-..-..,. Address. OLY&XPICPonltry Fccdai Oltkhc Caick Mats with Dritd Buhtrmttk OLv-ric Baby Chick Scratch Olympic Growing Cbtck Scratch Olympic Growrnj Mash with Dried Butttrmilk Olvhsic Err Mash with Dri4 Buttermilk OLVMrtc t-gg Maah, as Butlemtiik OLYrfC Serstch Feed Oi-VMric Crate Kattaocr with Dried Buttermilk Olynpte Mills and Braaohes PoarLASB. 0. PssacoTT, Wui, Tacsm. Wash. Srou, Wsa. SsarYtx, Wasb. Yakima. Wah. Sam FsuaciscoXAS-MsTouus, Oas. Vo Absslss, Cal. MAssarisLB, Uas. pAYTOSf Was. Evsatrr, Wash. , Lisa. WAta. Beloscsam. Wass OstsiA, Wab. Habsjhotos, Waik. i WW if von start them for at least three One that containSkin conainon au neeaea tooa ticauy iree irom inaigesuble PrattsBnttermilk exactly meets these requirements. raircs tnem rtga. not a Cereal choicest Aiateriala carefullr prepared iB arst brocxt yon feed it to will ra" aoy -nic; ooa tne eriimt food for baby cbicka" u the best oa " Your Moth, Back If YOU Arm SeitUfimd" Sold by Pratt dealer j nerjvehtrt. PRATT FOOD CO. m,. -w- -a - ml till HI PUlsdaSsma Chiaasw r m m m u-gr m m i Get the Maggots Before They Get Your Garden! WS1 tart rasr Cahfaate, lUdUh, Tsrala strsctire yews. J-lb. cans, Mlp.,.,.. .rWJfiftesi. 2S-lb. baft.. $2.25 r At yrttr deaUri 1 THE CHA5. H. ULLI tU. VjfL. Srii Yaklssa . a- assk . , m EUaasburs was realised by poultrymen throughout the state, and they are working in co operation with the association in every" way. Columbia Farmers Form Loan League r Dayton, Wash., . March 13. Karmersi of Columbia county meL,at the courthouse recently and organtzea the Dayton .Na tional Karm Ioan association, which will secure loans for its members from the federal loan, bank. Charles Thronaon was elected ' president ; Klmer Hatley, vice president ; S. Zeno Varnes, secretary-treasurer ; Charles Thronson, Klmer Hatley, Jess Hatley. Vernon Mcljarry and It. W. King, directors : and Charlea Thronson. Jess Hatley and ernon Mo Larry, appraisers. In a French factory turbines are driven by water from a reservoir on a mountain 600 feet above it. Flora Gardening Co. LANDSCAPE AUTi OltJTAMEKTAL GARDEXIAtt BCIKWTIFIC TREE 8UBOEBT Fasey rraalsg - Xawns a Sptclalty Phone 14-R, Oak Grove A 16-Pkge Booklet FREE 1 chtrce) your new Poultry Feedintr and Raising; Poultry' I -OLYMPIC H ILflttO MILL rieht. They need -at fir weeks a true "babv forv? correct amount anH mnn. elements, une that is prac- hbre, that is easily digestibl Baby Chick Food It raises ererr' rood thick mtJl br-p-oduct, but mads of and blended. shew you why Frstta Batter bbj earth. Not S-40S sU Ksot CrspS frest tsets de er by mail. SEATTLE Portlsad Wapato r rrw h nil i iff '"? w I'm -it -'I a 1 I,' . it I na j 1 1 IJM' e. in nt jJJJ0 Portland Oregon