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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
4 I i i . e THE : OREGON- DAILY 4 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, , MAT 27, f 1922. m ' ; COUNTR r jii; farming! efficient; marketing )," it.' j BETTER l ) ' 1 '" -v I -5 rl r -,. - Ji it x. liZ-s Us-Jr 4J. -alNsat JERSEY JUBILEE I AND DAIRY TOURS F, By R. C. Stewart, : Jt would bo Interesting to know Just hat ' per cent of the ; people of the j'rthwest i and particularly of Oregon r. realize! the Importance of the dairy cow records that are being made here from I GROW JN m )!ine to time. rtecorus, in met, inai con lastly surpass any made before. Rec rda f Individuals and records of herds. ncreaSed records made possible In fact i because of record keeping of . the past . fc hicH 4ia made intelligent- breeding anrt . ..feeding possible. T And above all the ef- feet ppn the, average production of . - he average herd of the future. What one get but of a cow does not Necessarily mean profit Rather It Is the difference between what one puts in and the jrice for which the finished roduct can be marketed. , ' Market prices may fluctuate greatly inder ipresent selling methods, tout '-in he end they strike an average proftt ible to the dairyman that keeps only ' pigh producing stock able to produce . - economically. Economic productivity .an he attained only by the building jj of the Inherent qualities of the best V " inlmals of each dairy breed. j , teDCCATIOSAt VAI.CE j Daifyi tours such as the Jersey Ju- ilee and the Guernsey Gaieties ' are do ng more than give the dairymen and heir (friends an opportunity to see MHt pf th best cows in the world. They are treating a wider- interest in -the devel jpmtnt of high producing animals, an j rtterest which in the end will tend to ; really increase the average Jproduc ;ion of the dairy animals of the coun ry. TJie iest' proven producers are seen, their records become known, they . ecome popular and ' in the r end - their jlood strain tnaks its impression upon .he future dairy stock. The fourth Oregon Jersey Jubilee was, Tor several reasons, without a doubt, he most successful, ever held. More In terest was created, as shown by the un precedented crowds who manifested a. - incere desire to learn all possible about - the ; various animals visited : and the methods under which ' they were cared tor. There were' more world record ows ' to be seen than, had ever before ert kmw n to exist in one estate. There 4vere more medal winning animals and ' knore world record erds than it had svef been possible to see on any sucb fvent, Kor- he first time in history - three class ieaders of the Jrsey breed ivere viewed together. I.AKOK XFTttBER ATTE5D ; Some 200 or 300 people made the en ire three day trip. At one or. two stops fts high as 700 or 800 took part, while the j number who took some part In the -. Subilee would Derhaps total near 2000. T Beginning with a banquet at Albany . bn the evening of May 24. where about . fc 00 (enjoyed an evening of entertain ' frnent weU sprinkled with praise for the ' : Walry queens of the-world, the Jubilee u gained momentum as it went first on ' Thursday morning to the Henry Stewart I Irann and then.' to toe 3. G. (Brown & Bons herd, where a few were also shown fcy- E. G. JPugh. At SheddVithe- Linn , jbountyT Jersey Calf -clubs gave . demon stration and program, a ttOvet feature being inusic by the. Davis family sex- let, i who are Jersey breeders and the .KM,rn mamlwni nf the calf clubt. V. 'tv". IWUliamson, Unn County Calf club leader, naa cnarge o. me ies. -." - - , . EODUCTIOlf HIGH J - Abnnt 7S bili school 'students who are aklng the, Smith Hughes agricultural ourse in Alsea, McMinnnne ana jot- allls districts, augmented, tne crowa mi Khedd and at Ashburn farm, where one lof the best and . largest herds of the Mate; noted for their high average herd production, were shown. Here each cow family was led into a rope inclosed lane where their points and breeding were explained carefully. C C Dickson, who is at the head of Ashburn farm. estM tasted the number who took part in it ha! luncheon served at this' place by iihn county breeders, at between 700 land 800, the figures being based upon, fthei number of plates furnished. J The next stop was at the S. B. Holt Jjlaee near Thomas, where a herd spring- ngifor the most part irom one jounua- lon cow was inspectea. CORD COWS TI8ITED At the Ptckard farm, near Marion, T Fnnm and Old Man's Darline kd, both class leaders in the senior 4 fcnd junior 4-yeur-otd class respectively. gaud holding otner it;gn nonors xor penoa HOroaucuon, wcio t wiuwn uuus with For . frost yard, division or baek yard. Use wood er trea potts. Irea aad wirewerk, ladders, etc. . i ASK FOB CATALOGUE - Northwest Fence & Wire Works I ' (Manufacturers) i f ; " ;.. , . ! - " 13-U rstoa Ave, Cor. East Oak SU ForUiad. Ore. Fhoae East U7t SASH and DOORS O.B. WILLIAMS CO. 194 FIRST ATE. .SO. SEATTLE ' CHICKEN HOllSE SASH ! la. Wide by Si la. High, SOw i A dozen different, sixes in stock tor Immediate shipment. -.v.. - jo----A', , SKYLIGHTS FOR CHICKEH v ; . , HOUSES Stxts.faek, Frlee,. Glased. S2.00 ir This la : the else ' recommended by the Western Wasbina-toa Ksperiment Ktatioo--w carry them in stock for Immediate shipment. 'v i i Sash and Doora tor all purposes at lowest prices, t Ail orders receive prompt attention. . Our large illustrated catalogue No. 32. showing full lino of building ma terial and built-in fixtures for the home, free on request. . - O. B; VIIXIAMS CO. ESTABLISHKU 1839 , 1 1PI1CBS ( jiuillllllt illJl HOI 1 1 5 STOCK i. TOURS :1L their progeny, many of whom are mak ing excellent: r9C.rda "A cordial welcome awaited the Jubilt-t crowd ar the Meado-, View Jersey farm near Turner. Here ajt Eastern bred nerd of close Island type is being developed under Oregon coniiRrans. with "good re sults, tnree dau?htt-rs of Tiddledywinst's Noble having recently placed him in the silver medal class. Polk county herds were visited on Friday, the first herd being that of W. O. Morrow, where a few from the S. 11. Robinson herd were also shown. HAS RECORD HERD Ashwood farm, home of- the world". record Jersey herd of IS or rr.or cows, and owned, by McArthur & Stauff. rwas next in line. Several daughters of Hol ger, who it is freely predicted wilt be the first medal of merit Jersey sire, are included in this herd where Holger once ruled. (To win a medal of merit a sire must have three daughters who produce a year's record of 850 pounds or more of fat and carry a calf 155 days of the test). At the Frank Loughary & Son farm several sisters of the world record cow greeted the visitors. This herd is known for its uniform high production and one cow is now going at a world record pace. THREE QCEEX8 8EEX - After visiting the Sunny Lea Jersey farm, owned by H. D. Ilif f. and home of the world record senior yearling. St. Mawes Lad's Lady, the jaunters went to the McKee farm, , where Lad's Iota was the center of attention, although a great deal of interest-was shown in the Tillamook cow St. Mawes Pretty Lady, record holder in the senior 2 clans' and owned by L. C. Dan iels. The Iliff cow paid tne ivicis.ee tarm a visit during the lunch hourr-making three record caws available for inspec tion at One place. About 600 enjoyed the lunch and the opportunity to see the wonderful McKee herd along with tfte three dairy queens. After visiting the F. E. Lynn, tne L. Mulkey. the Ray Wisecarver and the G. W. Lawson herds, all having records of note, the Jubilees stopped at McMlnn ville for tfie-wrtght. The schedule for Saturday included the Ed Cary. Del Perkins. William Behr man. E. E. Watts. J. J. VanKleek. R. C Williams and Oreglow herds. Lunch was served at ScHoles by the Washington County Breeders. The Jubilee, which was the most suc cessful yet staged, was conducted by a committee consisting of G. G. Hewitt, Ivan Loughary. CC Dickson, Wlllard Brown and F. E. Lynn, who acted as grand marshal. Farm Bureaus Plan Better Sires Tour Mootesaoo. Wash.. May 27. Grays Harbor county : Is to be Included in the "better sires -tour" which Is to be con ducted from 'Vancouver to Bellingham in July by the farm bureaus of the coun ties to be visited. The dairy, and live stock men are coming- to this county to see what is being done here to Improve the dairy herds and poultry nocks. Several hundred visitors are expected. POULTRY BABY CHIX REDUCED PRICKS on Whit, Uthorai, Beds. Barm) Rocks WMt, Rocks. Minorca and Ancpnjv Bookins order now. Portal secures FREE Catelofue. Write todsy. Mks closes Jnn 1st. C. N. NEEDHAM SALEM, OBEGOH C O. K. I. Rash and tae; AndaluslaiiB. Pits taek. Good larets. Jost ne'd ft first nrlns oa Blue Aadahisians st ; Seattle shewv ; Etc for ttatchlacx S per 15; (10 per 109. Cockerels, $3 to 10. Have ,4 bieedias peas of , eaek Tartoty beaded by eawraOy aalaete4 melee -Mre. J. W. Owiiqr. R. . Box 47. Seattle. Wash. White Wyaridottes ; raw Baby Chieke left. 2 Be Each J. W. HOLMES, 4S2S 7U- A venae OSTLND. ORISON 7 , rRiue wtMNiaja urebrkd RHODE ISLAND REDS. . Noted for eiceaciTe laruif. Both eotabe. Eco for hatehias, per IS, 3; per 100, 110. Special attention ginm to romspoademee. THOMAS SAIMDOM. ROSLYM, WASH. SWINE Ioka Farm Durocs s THE HOME OF CHAMFIOJTS Choice weanling pigs I shipped- any where -without a cent down and, : if same does not suit, return at my expense. Price reasonable. A. 3T. DOERELER, Snvertoa, Or. JERSEYS Production Jerseys I Cows are proTiar thesaaetTes Teliabl friend la txenMed tinea . Grade cenra brins worth less calvea : Tbe Jene? la sum in Ore oa. See m for Tellable information for the Meed, that is ' aaaking Orecoa JerseTS Iaamo oa otlicial test- f i ,. K. HAHNESIAbj, COBBETT. OR. mmmi jerseys, eebkshihes BREEDING STOCK FOB, SALE. WABRENIEHAY 0 Write for Bates ea Advertising i This fTeetory ii-.'.. .. !. : " Cost Small Results Large ' . FARM Sf T. OBEeOX: JOCB51I, HOLD .DAIRYMEN'S INTEREST ! fell V" f( I sufinii. miaW,, m ' t -.i ! ! .5 - A I 1 ' V - I . .!' : i ,! 1 , i . I Above A lineup of cars such : as appear on the dairy jaunts being con ducted by two breed, associations. This picture was taken during tbe last Guernsey gaieties in Clatsop county: Below Countess Prue, queen of the Guernsey breed, whose year's-record is 1103.28 pounds of but- terfat. j I TILLAMOOK READY FOR COW GAIETIES uH I. ; Indications are that i. record break ing crowd will start at McMinnville to go to Tillamook and atl end the ! Oregon Guernsey Gaieties, wbict will begin With a big "feed at the Tillamook hotel! on the evening of June 1. .jjij '; I i All is ready In Tillan ook andt every one is expecting, one Of tho , biggest times in the history of the town. W. D. Pine has ha. la'' Busy time manicuring the hoofs a4 horns of the different Guernseys, and braiding up the switches, so that j every fLnimal will look its best for this event. I j f t Carl Haberloch. the pig cheese man of the county, has bad a special lot of famous Tillamook cheese made ; up j for the visitors. ' i-i All of the available cold storage space in the town" is already taken -Hip with clams and crabs - put away- for this event. H i i j i j Mr, Kennedy is working overtime how with the boys and girls, giving the final instruction ,to Guernsey j calves as; to how to act when the visitors arrive: for inspection. i J J j j " Everyone is -aiding in trying to make 50 Registered Holsteins at Auction Scappoose, Ore.1, Wednesday, June 14, 1922 This offering is onejof this fcestj to" ever fro under the auctioneer's ham mer The. most of them are ytjung; and vormr bulls. Thev are nicely formation that woi4d commanjl .attention in any show ring;, and they are heavy producers. I PRODUCTION A Senior yearlif P lucmff over 62 lbs. milk day. A. mature .cow roducing 90 lbs. per day. :' hi? from 50 Others producing toT 90 lbs. Straight tfc line?, fee uddefs and from disease, squai right in every way. Not a cow m e nerd put what should produ 50 I lbs. per . day under .: ordinal herd j-. care. . The average per cent test is high. Everyone a profitable producer. Seldom if ever baa1 as errand a block as will at this sale. Sale to be held on the Wist? Firm, gon, just, on toe paved or auto."' . j i;i - Catalog will be published, giving , quest to Sale Manager, One year s time wi. 1 be given to v details). -Do not, overlook th s opportunity steins at a pneej set by theibuyers. -ij WIST BRO, Orvtie f Auctioneers - i .- COL. GEO GUE, COL. J. W. HUGHES Forest REGISTERED At Auction NORTHWEST BREEDERS SALE Portland, Dree.1 Monday.! June 5th, 1922 53 head selected from the leading 20, cows, 12 bred heifers, 1? pen heifers, g herd sires, 7 young bulls. .WASHINGTON StaTE SALE AT S..wJ Washmgtoa Fair Grounds Chehalis JWash., Wed., fFune 7th, 1922; 50 head of choice Wisconsin 'cattle consigned by the Sank' County and the La Crosse County Guernsey Breeders, Associations.. 5 cows, 38 bred and open heifers and 1- young bulls. , TAKE IN-TOE . GUERNSEY GAD3TI- 5;. "TOUR to the Tillamook country . and attend; these, two! great ' sales J,at the close of the trip. For catalogs ; and (further- information, ajddress Chas. M.Talmadge, 1 Salesmanager, ,Box jC Salm, Oregon. " t , this a successful event even the cows are producing more. Howard Edmonds and Paul FJtspatrick are trying their best to have Janls of Sequoia make a world's record so that it can be cele brated while the visitors are there. 1 The mayor of the town 1 has agreed to turn over the keys to the city and everybody predicts the greatest time of the year.: Young Herd Sires Sold by Gornett .i i I- h- ' i J. B. Cornett. Shorthorn breeder of Shedd, has recently sold to C. A. Steph ens of .Venita a son of , Sultan 2d. for a herd sire. This young bull won first place at the Oregon state fair two years ago. Two other fine young bulls left the Cornett farm a short tune ago to be used on the range near Loraine, where interest is centering in the Shorthorn. ! COTJKTT HOS ,00.69 CHICKS i Central; a, , Wash., May 27. At the meeting of the Lewis county pure breed ers' association Tuesday, W. D .Buch anan, poultry specialist from Washing ton State college, touched on the remark able growth of the poultry business in Lewis county, estimating 3,000,000 chick ens in the county at the present time. cows; a lew neners, neiier caives marked; in rood condition, of con I j BLOOD LINES r A number of the offering were i sired by Pieterje Beauty Segis, he . a I full brother to Segis Pietertie Prospect, 1448.68 lbs. butter: 37.381.40 lbs. milk world's record mill? producer. Others. Close descendants of such bulls as King Segis, King of, the Ponfciacs, Lord Netherland De KoL, King Segis, Pontiac, Beauty! Pietertje .Prince, Aaggie Cornu copia Johanna Lad, Colantha Jo hanna Lad, and other noted sires. lot of cattle gone over the auction 4- t one mile north of Scappoose, Ore highway, j easily -accessible by train, stage full information. Mailed upon re- responsible parties (See catalog for to secure these ultra valuable Hol- :U-J i ' Sale Manager teaJma, Wash. ; E. A. RHOTEN, Grove, Ore. Salem, Oregon. at Pacific International Pavilion herds of Oregon, Washington, Idaho. GUERNSEYS DRAINAGE MEN TO HOLD FIELD MEET The eyes of all drainage naenj of Ore gon and the cars of ,. many'- will be turned June X toward Salem where be--gins' the annual drainage tour and field meet of the Oregon State Drainage asso ciation. Advance registration indicates that -a far greater number of drainage men than, ever before will gather at the Marion hotel Thursday at. 5 o'clock to start the tour of tie principal wet and drained areas of the .Willamette valley. ' "The purpose of the trip is to show ail interested persons what has been! ac complished in farm and district drain age on the wet soil types of this valley.' said W. Ia. Powers, secretary of the asso ciation. '"We will view the wet areas awaiting drainage, see the results where drainage has been established, and use our -Influence to further wherever leas able tAe reclamation of the 1.000.000 acres of wet land In this section of the state." FORMED SEVEJT TEARS AGO The drainage association was organ teed seven years ago. Its purpose is to organize the forces of drainage, accumu late data, distribute information, ana promote needed legislation, or by other means further the development of Ore gon's J.000,000 acres of wet land. The association was instrumental in obtain ing the modern drainage law now In force in this state under which more than 50 dT-alnage districts have been or ganized and a quarter million acres re claimed. Each year in the growing sea son it conducts a field tour through some section of tlie state. Last year 24 drain age districts along the lower Columbia and in, the coast region were visited. The party will first visit a tile plant In operation near the state fair grounds .and then inspect the reclamation work on Lake Labish. Kear there a aliening machine will be seen in operation, fol lowing which the men will return- ' to Salem' for lunch as guests f the Cham ber of Commerce. TO VISIT THREE COUNTIES Thursday afternoon -the party will go over tiie wet areas of Marion, Linn and and Lane counties. The second day of the tour will take the party down the west side of the valley over the wet areas of Benton and Polk counties with a stop for the second night at Mc Minnvllle. Saturday morning wDl find the party among the drainage projects of Tamhill and Washington counties where they will inspect the pumping plant at Wapato Lake, and Washington county drainage district No. 7. The dele gates will disband after lunci in Ecrest Grove. Pigeon Fanciers of Oregon Organize to Promote Breeding To promote the breeding of fancy pigeons and to display them against competitors, the Oregon Pigeon Fan ciers" - association has been organized with Oswald -Thielmann. president; E. D. Raker, vice president, and C- I Scoff ins, secretary and treasurer. ! The birds are obtained-from all parts of the world and are; bred by the mem bers of the association. . r As a starter the organization has 28 members and considerable interest is being taken from all : parts of the state. The meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month at the Cen tral library. e 1 "Northwestern-Made for -i , lyorthwestem Conditions'' ' The peculiarities o Northwestern climate demand paint of a special character. Rasl mussen Paint has been tested through many years under all conditions of weather. Made for the climate, Rasmussen Paint stands up best and has greater cov Quality Uniformity Results ; ; : Milk Maker ! j 1 KbwMeal t 1 ; , Kerr's Dairy Feed ; 1 -i ' XX Chop -v. l K ' V The feeds that furnish the maximum of milk-producing elements per dollar invested, i i ) '. PORTLAND. OREGON .1 ; QUARANTINE BARS : ARE TO STAY UP Washington, May 27.iWASlilXG TON BUREAU OP THEj JOURNAL) Senator McNary has received assurances which make it safe to predict that there- will be no lowering of the general juar-' antine bars against importations of for eign nursery . stock, plants and cuttings, such as ; some Western .( horticulturists fcaver apprehended mighi Tresuit j from hearings called by the federal quarantine board.- . -; ... i 'i -' ; r . fUpon request of -Governor -Olcott, the Oregon senator discussed the matter with the board and presented objections against modification of "Quarantine No. 37." prepared by Charles AJ Park, Chair man of , the state horticultural board. Park discussed the dangers: which1 would arise from admission of foreign stock in the face of the knowledge that; numerous pests and plant diseases in Europe and Asia are unknown in the United States. It was reported that some ot the. East ern nurserymen favored foreign impor tations, and that .they would be support ed by other, interests seeking! a (wider market for trees, plants; and cuttings from abroad. : Senator McNary? has been informed from the "highest source that these pleas will not be successful. ' , , .- , , i 1 h : Sale of r Holsteins Cattle Draws jBig Crowd of j Buyers Chehalis, : Wash.. May 37J An auction sale of Holstein cattle wastield Wednes day at the Southwest Washington fair grounds under the auspices of ithe Lewis County Holstein-Fresian club.; , ! Fifty head were sold, pf which eight were females and 42 males.,' Twenty nine head were ' purchased by . Lewis county people. Thomas Autzn, owner of Thornwood ; dairy farmi Clarke county, Washington, bought 12 head and was the largest buyer at the sale.) Five went to Jefferson county buyers ; two to Thurston county, and two to Clarke county. M. P. j Frame of Ceresi paid $315, the highest price for an individual, for Newaukum King Beauty, consigned by Nathan Hamilton. i Frame also bought two others of the 1 Nathan Ham ilton consignment, paying' $305. for each, and by a coincidence, E. A. Donaldson also bought a Nathan Hamilton cow for $305, these being the highest priced animals at the sale. This was the first sale ever held here. - ! Community Fait in Pacific County Will See Keen Contests .1 - I South Bend, Wash., May 21. Compe tition will be keen this fail' for the cup offered for the best community fair in Pacific county. At a recent meeting in Naselle, one of the most prosperous farming communities in this Hcounty, it was decided to make this year's fair a supreme one. The following officers were selected ' from among i Naselle's leading residents: Executive commit tfee. C. Niemi, chairman W. W. Moffltt and ' T. W. ' Carlson ; superintendents Mr.' and"' Mrs.- W. Penttila. vegetables ; Nestor Pesola, dairy ; ; R. IWhealdon, grain i Arthur Anderson, ! poultry ;' H. O. Pellervo. fruit ; Jennie Bighill, fancy- work; Mrs. A. V, Wiirkala, sewing ; Mrs. Ivan Holm, canning ; Mrs: William Raemhtld. cooking; Mrs. T. G. V O'Connor, flowers. .! ering and lasting quali ties. You take no chances when you use Rasmus sen Paint it give j the maximum in surface PAINT! and be ure it's Rasmussen the j . paint that saves! i . r ! I RASMUSSEN & CO.j Portland, , Oregon I 1 'aves the IJhirhce PAINT i ? ; Poultry 1 NOTES -jj,;. A balanced . egg-laying ' ration f ;.is fa combination of feeds which furnish Just the necessary amount ; ,"f 4nutrients (protein, nitrogen-free extract and fat)1 to produce tba highest and moat eco noreical' egg yields. Protein is a nitrogenous nutrient which supplies ma terial for body structure, while nitrogen free extract consists of the starches and sugars, and supplies ' heat. energy and fat. - Feeds 'used primarily- to supply protein are meat scraps, fish meaL cot tonseed meat and -milk products.. Feeds especially Ivisfh. in nitrogen-free . extract are cor, wheat; oats, and their by- products. ; I An abundance of ire ' range with plenty of shade Is necessary if chicks are to grow rapidly and develop , into vigorous fowls. Growing chicks : that have free-, range : obtain quantities of green feed, bugs, worms and - other things, requiring less grain, and they are also Jess liable ' to sickness or disease. Give your ' chicks free range whenever possible. - ' ; ' - . - ' Plenty of 'fresh, clean water is abso lutely necessary for all growing chicks! In hot weather it should be given twice daily and put into fountains or dishes and placed , in the shade so as- to keep s cool as possible. Clean the water dish thoroughly each day before filling. : ' ''-! Dairy Students of 0, A, Orlrove to Be i A Real Live Bunch Twenty, students of the Oregon A gri tultural college dairy club started on t five day inspection tour of the Wlllam t-tte valley on May 24.' The.fiFSt two days of the trip the students traveled along with the Jersey Jubilee, which embraced the prominent Jersey herds of the- upper valley, including both herds and individual animals of world fame. The dairy manufacturing plants of Port land were included in the schedule for Saturday and Sunday and a trip to Washington county herds of various dairy breeds, for Monday. ; The dairy club by selling' ; chocolate coated lee cream to fellow students and tollege visitors during the few warm ays of the last month have cleared enough money to insure that two judging teams will be able to go to the National tairy show next fall. One team will g6 to judge dairy products and the other will judge dairy animals. Professors V. D. Chappell, P. M. Brandt and C. A. Henderson were in charge of tba valley tour. Pneumatic cushions inside the hubs feature new motor vehicle wheels in which either solid or pneumatic tires can be used. laTJLTIPLIES SFRYiriL: ' , . - - ilfi .1 i The $150 Tractor Grating and Freight Extra Pays for Itself in Labor paved Spry wheel enables ore man to do nye times as much cultivating as with a wheel hoe. Before the growing season is Jar along, Sprywheel twill have more "than j paid for itself by the labor expense saved. j Let us giveayou a Sprywheel demonstration. 0. V. BADLEY CO.1 425 East Morrison SU Pertlandl 6re. 4 i i'i" i . ii i.. J ii age.. ' il. j j.-1-mijixnE-iJ u. itum Make Your Tractor Work , , Attach it to a Russell Thresher AND INSURE YOUR CROP BEING THRESHED AT THE PROPER TIME ! ' A size is built to suit The "RusselF' With Timken Bearings 1$ i roroson, amson or simtiar. iractor., - , The "Russell" CydoneiTlhresher is built iri six. sizes for aU makes of: laref; Tractors. "Russell Threshers, Traciors,:5 avmiills are the leaders in their line i r THERE'S A REASON! T ' .. ' .' DKTAClf AND MAIL .TOAT ;i I f The A. R. Averill Machinery Co. Portland, Oregon. Please send me. without omisration on mv nart. ii- formation relative to a RUSSELL i f'ji iimui, wuibtl . t v ,- " - i t I NAMB GOV TEST SHOWS 1 SLUMP-IS ENDED - Montesano. Wi(sh., May 2". Cows fn tha Grays Harbor Testing association have come out pi their milk' and butter- fat' production ilijmp. The record of the test for the month juet ending shows an average production of li2 pounds of milk and 39.9 Ippunds of butterfat for the 2M cow tested. One hundred '" thirty-one cowl produced more than IS pounds of butterjrat for the month, the best showing la many rhoaths. In class No. jk.115 cows or more milk ing; R. H, Arlahd of Montesano had the high herd. Hb 40 Holsteins averaged I393.I pounds dflmilk and 45 pounds of -' butterfat. Thei herds of Kd Valentine and Tagman Brothers .were eeoond. and third, respectltely. ; in this class, with' production figures - slightly less than those of the winning herd. In class No. 2, less than ll rows milking, the I lot-' stein herd of A-C. Hunt of Satsop led with averages of 1343 pounds for nillk and pounds! for butterfat. Wilkie Brothers' of Mntesano were second. : The best pur) fared cow of the month was J. W, Bern' Queen Riverside, a Holstein. that produced 1729.S pounds of milk and 53.6 poiinds of butterfat. The best grade coy was Rufus - Arland's !No. 17. Shelalso won high honors for the entire testing association by virtue Of producing s3h pounds of butterfat and 1851 pound)i pf milk. PulleJ : Eggsii ays 159 Six Months, Equd ing Eecord Puyallup ash.. May 27.- Barred Rock pullet ff. 8S in leading all the pullets In the third w ime iegnorp Western -Washington Experiment sta tion egg-layinat eon test. At the end of the-first six rnbrtths this pullet had laid .159 eggs, equalling the record of last ytar's winner jfof the first six months. No. (S may equal or break the world's " record. J Thirteen entries have laid ISO egga and Jt is possible all of these will be In the 300 class at the end of the con test. Unfavorable weather conditions, with a la to spring. , have combined to holdbackcggjproduction this er HIDES WOOL Caaeaia! Bark, Pelts, afdhalc. We Ai la tae Market, Write for Prfaee-and Shipping Tssa, sORTLrlO NIDC ' A WOOL OOw GEOBGK itj SDtXJVaM, Manas. 107 Unto Ae. 'lertlanel. Or. Exeluaiye A feat u every requirement Juriioi:hresher tbe -proper, size jfor your " . n tbis. my part. THRESHER of proper aire for ' J I : i- l : '. - H rssBaMaBaBaaBTa4aaSB 1