m
SATURDA, v OCTOBER ' 28, 1922.
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' OREGON.
Famous Cows to Gfeel V'fsff orsxait -Stack1 .Shorn M
Two
CHATvlPION DOVS
vjimrf shim
II ILL. UL- UIIUI.I1
AT EXPOSITION
The jn6st (t-alkedVof ,cow In the world.
Segis PreteVtje "Prospect, the world
' champion riilH producer, with a record
. . of 37.3S1.4 pounds of milk, or enough
to give children two glasses each
day. for 365 days, is owned by Carna
tion Stock Farms of Seattle. They
" have for jbhe first tlnjie consented that
this woiidercow leave the farm where
her recbrid was made. She will be at
- the Pacific . International,
Better than 28 times her owTi weight
-,- was manufactured; into milk In one
year, tHis containing enough- butter
fat to rpake 1448-6 pounds -of 'butter.
She "holds several other records and has
. Produced three bulls and one heifer
xcalf, although but ff years old.
Pictures of this - animal! have been
, published , in every country and men
from many nations have paid her a
visit, notable among theiii Marshal
day in the Northwest that he might
see this famous cow.
It took much persuasion to get the
' Carnation people to aitdw this coV to
: leave the farm, but E. A. Stuart, presi-
dent of the Pacif ic Interna tional and
also of the Carnation farm, finally con-
sented. wbti It was pointed out to him
that she would no' doubt attract many
visitors and in fact be one of the main
attractions..: .
jersey champios also .
comiso to Stock' show
Visitors at the Stock -show will have
the pleasure of seeing not only one but
"Two queens of the dairy world for
Ladsi Iota, supreme, producer of the
Jersey breed, will :' be there to keep
Segis- Prospect company and to vie
for the attention of livestock enthu
siast. This' will undoubtedly be the
first time on record when two wkrldT
champions are shown together. It is
an event that none of the Eastern
shows have ever been able to s.tage.
ltj'again calls attention to the great
number of world records held by dairy
cows of the West. ,
Lads Iota comes from a modest
hqme. She is not a rich man's cow,
b4 a cow that will make- a; man of
small means richer. She fhad but little
efter than ordinary heid care while
making her record. but shows her
hfeeding both by her record and the
- modest manner she maintains ' since
jeompleting It. ..
The shQw''maiis,gemenjt is construct
ing a special place for both ofi the
dairy queens. Iota will no doubt-be
j the center of attention for the thou
sands of Jersey breeders who will at
tend the show. They cannot help mar
vel at the wonderful record of 1048.07
pounds of-'.butterfat produced ; by this
small manufacturing plant ih one year.
During' her stay she will be attended
by two herdsmen and it. Is a safe bet
that her owner, S, J,dMcKee of Inde
pendence, and Mrs.l'tfcKee will be
close by her also. l;5 -j
It is .predicted that the- presence of
hese two cows will increase" the at
tendance by many thousands. No
doubt it will, .for the Xorthwest ts prl-
' marily a tairy country and why should
not interest, cehter in the best ones of
two breeds?
Lewis County Has
2600 in Farming
. t'hehalis, Wash.( Oct. 28. County
Agent R. G.. Fowler has submitted his
-annual report to the county- cornmis
ioles for the year ending October 15.;
It .shows 2600 people are engaged in
farming in Iewis county. The report
also shows that 101 meetings were held
in tli. county during the year under
the county agent's direction, the total1
attendance being 6984. Powder spent
219 days in the field and 78 in the
office, $83 calls being "mad by the
stent and 748 being received at the
office. eventy-elght farm demonstra
tions were completed during the year.
The putnber of. purebred sires owned
in tlfe county .was increased , 23k the
report shows. Tuberculin tested cows
totale 5000. "
JEItSBTS ARE PITRCHASEP
Montesanoi Wash., Oct. 28. Three
purebred Jersey cows have been pur
chased by V..CL Gawley of Wishkan
valley from G. E. Starr, Mud Bay; near'
Olympia. The purchase Includes two
bred heifers and one. heifer icalf.
BE FOREWARNED
Today make It a point to look
carefully over -the outside anr
' faces of your bouse. If the paint
is grainy, powdery oc blistered;
If tlfty little cracks are beginning
to aaow in the painted surface,
they , are your forewarnings of
weather wear ntex$ aeasoa.
A little touching up here or
, there may do, but chances are an
'entire new coat of paint Is need
ed. Ask any good painter about
that. If you specify Kasmussei
Fatnt'he will know, yoa want a
good job. -
RASMUSSEN
& CO.
Portland, Oregon
"Northwestern
paint for f
XftKhwMlif '
Kacmsen.
ijaves the KJurface
purposes.-
.f'--:vte?Aig I
ijaves the KJurface
WILL FEATURE DAIRY- SHOW AT NORTH PORTLAND
i -W ' ill- -r:' K K - X.' n i4 , L
' If - ..- 1 - t-rrk
I i,-.i.h ., . 4 , " i- - - ' H ' fr ,i : fe
f' jM&w ""l""l" " - ' ' v ' w-hs r 6! 1
. - rts)lur .VIA' 7 ; "Vfr. '4?
ywHTr -t aat-" nwKWWU'iillilwmiiiLiim Jin. . 1 " j.t 'sSmvjSS'
JERSEY CLUB TO:
HAVE BIG DISPLAY
Appreciating the remarkable growth
of daio'lnsr In "this state, the officials
of the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition have arranged foY the
showing of the Jersey cattle educa
tional display at Portland, November
4 to 11. ' ;
The exhibit will be shown byi th,
American Jersey Cattle club, anoj wiS
be in charge of a personal representa-;
tive of the breed association. If will
be housed in a large te$t to be erected
in close proximity to the cattle .terns,
and will be designed to present educa
tional and economic features of dairy
ing. Particular stress will be laid
on the possibilities that thoroughbred.
jersey stocK aiolds for the Email farm
er, and a canvass will be begun imme
diately by fclub officials to insure a
maximum attendance of Jersey breed
ers at the exposition, where the. oppor
tunity to, inspect the exhibit will be
afforded.
,' On Che side walls of the exhibition
tent, which will measure 40x80 feet,
there will be educational charts bear
ing life sized photographs of farmers
Jersey cattle, together with official
records and other information that
have been grouped carefully to afford
ease of assimilation. Daily lectures
(and demonstrations by livestock men
will be conducted in explanation of
these charts and displays and, the va
rious phases of flail oDerations of dairy
ing, whether from the
Jersey cattle interests or those of oth-
r breeds,, will-be. discussedV -
Among the dally demonstrations will
be cow Judging on- Irve animals by
which the aadience will be instruoted
by ian expert as to the points which,
indicate large producing abUHy. The
animals-used In these lectures will be
the Jersey State Champions' for pro
duction, so an unusual opportunity is
afforded all dairymen to learn?-the
points which indicate the. profitable
producers. Lads ;iota, the . Oregon
Jersey who recently qualified as. the
world's record Jersey by her remark
able production of 1048; pounds of
butterfat in one year, will' be on exhi
bition. When it is realized, that one
third fit the 30,000,000 dairy cows in
the United States is belnz krt t
loss, the value ofi this educational ex-
moic to Dotn the farmer, and the con
sumer cannot be overlooked. " )
In addition to the exhibits, lectures
and demonstrations, a series of meet
ings of state and local Jersey cattle
clubs are -to be conducted in the ex
hibition tent on different days during
the' exposition, and it is, hoped by
means of this demonstration to make
the exposition the official annual
meeting place of the future for Jersey
breeders. It is the first time in t the
history of the club that an effort Uas
been made to present such a preten
tious and elaborate display anywhere
except at the . National Dairy Show
last year. The results obtained from
the -display In Mtnlnesota -were such
that officials of the organization felt
that a similar experiment should ibe
attempted in this state. -
Bill Hart Declared ,
To Be 'Some Rabbit'
T'BUl Harf will beat the Pacific In
ternational Poultry show. This Bill
happens to be a big buck Flemish Giant
rabbit, owned by O. I. Pow of the
Movie Rabbitry- of Portland.
"Bill" and hls Unates won heavily at
both the State lair and Ipternatisna'
last year and this year the bunch of
12 won 13 ribbons, two of them cham-
Ipions, and 10 cash prizts Rt the State
lair.- The big buck is of excellent size
and type and the entire rabbttry Is
showing his characteristics, all of the
younger generations being sired by
him. Probably the greatr-st. mani
festation of the value of this remark
able aire is the consistency with which
they win. At the State fair, first, sec
ond and third prizes went to his sons,
all from different does.
Fruits to Recover
From Long Drouth
. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
tis. Oct- 28. Many, small fruits suf
fered from the drouth of the last sea
son, gooseberries and currants in par
ticular. Meet of these1 will come along
all right next year with proper- care.
Including; thoaough cultivation. says
the O. ,A. !sC experimental station.
Newly set trees and shrubs frequently
make at poor growth above . ground,
following a dry ' growing season; but
are usually producing a good roo( sys
tem for the years following. It Is best
to give them a couple of years' chance
and see what they can do. before, pull
ing them oat. unless they were from
very poor stock- to start with. -
BA1LEYWAY fiUERHSEYS
Our herd bulL Cherub Gold, ts halt
brother ito the Junior Champion at
the National Dairy Show,, "22.
At present we can offer ready-for-aervice
bull, attractive In breeding
and price. f U. k. ' - -. ,r V -. ?
XY g. ' f. P. Bailey, CrTall!& Or.
V s i; s l':;
Abave, left Lad's Iota. Below,
, right Segis Fletertje Prospect.
PURE BRED STOCK
AUCTION FEATURE
"Stock up" is the call of rattle ex
rtrts, who .gauge demand. Opportun
ity is ripe to secure new blood and get
ready to meet price pprise.
These headlines, which appeared In
-ta recent issue of tlie Daily, Record
iStockman, published at Denver, and
censideced by stockm'fn as the criterion
of the Rocky Mountain, region, might as
truthfully be applied ?to the purebred
situation today in the Pacific North
west. Never in the past decade have
purebred cattle of desired breedings
been offered on the public market such
as .will 'be found at the auction sales
held, by the various breed associations
during the approaiching fat stock
show circuit. Shortage of fd follow
ing drouth conditions, is forcing on the
marUet purebred cattle of type and
breeding which, ifheld! a year or two,
will pay double the investment.
' At the v Western Royal Livestock
show, October 28 to November 2, in
Spokane, and at the Pacific Interna
tional 'Livestock exposition, November
4-1J., oi Portland, the cry of the live
.stofck feuctioneer will be a very notice
able feature. Over 200 head of regis
tered beef cattle alone will be sold
i, under ihe hammer. A majority of this
will be Hereford breeding stock and
range bulls. Two Carloads of Here
fords are scheduled for sale in Spokane
on Wednesday, Xavenfter 1. One hun
dred Kerefords will be sold at Portland,
over 40 head beirfg listed for Henry
Thiessen's sale. The Northwest Here
ford Cattle Breeders' association mem
bers have consigned 60 head to their
annual sale. The sales this year will
contain a quality of stock which should
be acceptable to the most discriminat
ing buyer. Over half of the Portland
consignment will , be led from the' show
ring- into, the sale ring. A feature of
the Hereford auctions which should at
tract many range men to the rtngsidie
will be range 'bulls, ready for service,
and offered iin carload lots. These
bulls have bee-n bred In the range
country and will not need to be ac
climated. Among the prominent Hereford
"breeders, who are consigning to the
1032- sales are the Baldwin Sheep &
Oa-ttle company, Haycreek. Or. ; A. H.
Baijnum. " Moro, Or. ; Weatherford
Bros Dayton, Or. ; .Herbert Chandler,
Baker, Or. ; Piatt Bros., Genessee,
IUaho : Washington State college, Pull
man, . Wash4. Oregon Agricultural ctl
lege. Oorvallis. Or. ; Henry Thtessen,
Sweetwater. Idaho ; Herman Nordby,
Le wist on, Idaho, and W. G. Haworth,
Cor vail is. Or.
..Arthur W. Thompson, national known
l:estock auctioneer; from York, Neb..
will be on the block at Portland. This
will make Thompson's third successive
year crying Portland beef cattle sales.
and his presence will 3fe appreciated
b those buyers who hate handed him
tfwtjr bids In the past, f
" Sandy" Keith of Davenport, Wash-
has been -engaged to cry the Spokane
Herefortxale, anql He will assist
Thompson ltKjthe ring at Portland.
Idaho Boys Coming
To Portland Show
University of Idaho, Moscow, bctv 28.
The Moscow high school stock judging
team, composed of Theodore Horning,
Ardle Gustafson' and Albert Koster.
coached by L. E. Lattig. will represent
Northern Idaho at the Western Royal
Livestock show at Spokane and the
Pacific JnternationaS show aj;,PortIand.
This, team was winneVin a cbinpetitive
contest- between Smith-Hughea "Jiigh
schools of Northern Idaho. Transporta
tion to the two shows will be furnished
the Moscow team by the Northern. Pa
cific railroad. 'J
SHORTHORNS.
that you should see at th
PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
i eichibtt includes our wonder
ftU "herd aire, .White Cup 8dt
The " twer boys. Karl and JacK.
who are in charge wilt be glad to
telt you aU about-the herd.
T. J. DANNEN
' SHKDD, ORE. 1 ,v
Apples, 1800 Boxes,
Grapes, Nine Tons,
' Ten-Acre Product
A remarkable record has been made
by W. H. Grasle n "his 10-acre place
near Milwaukle, - who -has." harvested
better than nine tons of grapes and is
completing the han-vest "of about 1800
boxes of, apples. In addition to this
he has sold quite a quantity of pears,
prunes, walnuts, berries and other by
products. Out of 450 boxes of Gravenstein-apples
harvested, less than'- one box
proved to be culls. The entire crop
was remarkably free from worms or
disease of any kind. This record is
perhaps unequaled by any other grower
in the country.
Through spraying at the right time
made this possible, in the opinion of
Grasle, who turned down the oppor
tunity to use tree powders, which have
been peddled throughout the state.
The tree "powder agents refused to
vnake good any loss he might sustain
from wormy or defective fruit.
Orchardists and county agents are
enthusiastic over the health of Grasle's
orchard. '
Honey Mine Found
In Old Maple Tree
4By International News Serrice)
Piedmont, W. Va.. Oct. 28. A reg
ular honey mine has just been dis
covered by G. S. Kitrmiller, a farmer
living near Hartmonsville. In cutting
down a sugar maple tree on. his place
he found a large hollow place in the
trunk in which bees had made a htve
and from which he took 107 pounds
of honey of the finest grade. One
piece of solid comb measured seven
feet in length.
MIDFIELD HERD WlSS
Winlock. Wash., Oct. 28. N. C. Sears
owner of the Mtdfield herd, after at
tending several fairs, reports that in
all the herd won 4 grand champion
ships, 8 championships, 47 flrsts.-i- 27
seconds, 21 thirds, and 7 fourths. St.'
Jiawes Cicely Winkle of Midfielda is
considered a strong contender for the
Junior championship in the Jersey divi
sion, at the Pacific International Live
stock exposition at North Portland,
November 4-11. 4 j
if results are not satisfactory, we will prompt
ly, refund the money upon receipt of request. We handle Anker-Holth
Cream' Separators and Perfection Milking' Machines, i
The J. G. Rbbinsoh Company
55 First Street
West Coast
A keen demand exists
for
Shorthor
Their size, quality and quiet temperament 'make them ayorUes
of the feeder and packer buyer.' I 1 ' ?
. The cattle markets for maay months have repeatedly, demon
strated the profitable advantage, in marketing grains rand roughage
on the hoof. That advantage can- be increased materially t?y the
use of pure-bred Shorthorn bulls. ... i ' ,
j ! -' . :
Shorthorn cows are supreme among the Teef breeds' as milk
producers. Vol. 7 of the Milking Shorthorn Year Book contains
milk records of 276 cows, averagings 84 1 7.0i poundsk
'''.. ,j -i . . T , : 1 i- ' ' i , 'I " '
Do you know that the American Shorthbrn "Breeders' Association
gives liberal cash prizes for). the encouragement of boys and girls'
baby beef calf clubs? Information will-be furnished upon request,
: American Shorthorn
Breeders' Association
- - 13 DEXTER PARK
r
SHORTHORN CLUB
ACTIVE IN UNION
Hot Lake, Or, -Oct. 28. Oregon, long
noted for its high qilality purebred
Shorthorns,, is represented this year by
a boys' and girls' Shorthorn; lub. This
club is composed of four bays and one
girl, living in the vicinity of Hot Lake
and Union, Or., each of; whom has tak
e a Shorthorn calf and fed him out
for baby beef.- The steers how weigh
from 850 ., to 950 pounds and will be
exhibited and sold at the Pacific. In
ternational, November 'i to 11.
Calves furnished the club members
were sold on a contract, club members
to feed out the calf and pay for the
animal at the time of final sale; Short
horn breeders who furnished the fcalves
-are to receive pay -far them at the
rate of 3 cents per pound less than
the final sale price based on the -original
weight of the steer. 'Club mem
bers are to receive all the gain In
weight and 3 cents per pound onthe
original weight. 7
The calves were exhibited at ; the
Union stock show. Gale DeLay, :the
little -gril til - the lead, won first place
in the class and also the grand cham
pion steer with the fia.lt "Uncle Wig
gily." Two' calves .were' bred by W. J.
Townley and two by W.'f E;. Green &
Sons. Gale DeLay has since exhibited
her steer at the Union and Wallowa
county fairs, where . he has both red
and blue ribbons to hlstcredit and a re
spectable amount of prize money also.
Club members in addition to instruc
tion in livestock feeding and care have
also received instruction in stock judg
ing given by H. G. Avery, county agent,
who organized the club with the assist
ance of Shorthorn breeders. .
ences
1 1 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 in i 1 1 1 1 i i i i la
1 1 1 : m 1 1 1 j i 1 1 1 1 ii i ) i a
12
t;!iiriiii;ii;i;::i:!::!i
il)liltiliitiil!lliiiiliiailliliiiH.l
y
For front yard, division or back
rard. Use on wood or Iron poita,
ron and wlrework, ladder, etc.
ASK FOB CATALOG UK
Northwest Fence &
Wire Works
tManufacturera)
IS-54 Union At, Cor. But Oak Bt.
Portland, Ore. . Phone East JJI
F
"??Sbre Teats, Caked Bags,
Udder and Naval Troubles
can be successfully treated by any farmer or
hired hand. Also cutSf sores, sprains and
other external ailments. ! , .
use jans quickreuef at our risk
Special Introductory Guarantee
Send onty JSl.do for a regular $2,00 sized can
of JANS OUICKRELIEP which we wilt forward
by parcel post and at the end of ninety days,.
Distributors
Portland, Oregon
n steers
AVENUE. CHICAGO ' -
v
HIGHLY PRAISED
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvat-
lis. Oct. 28. Haxel Bursell of Dallas.
who wall graduated, from the school
of home economics last year, has been
highly commended t or her work In ber
department of the American ,Iruit
Grower 'magazine, according to af
letter received from fc. I. Lewis, man?
aging editor. Lewis says her ability,
has' been recognised, and her manager
has extensive plans for her department
of the magazine. . -
Miss Sursell 'was weu known as a
writer and . editor -while in college.
She maJored in borne economics and in
addition . took courses in industrial j
... r . ....... i
lournaxism. . one u wpmcn s emwr
on the ' Ban&neter utaf f '22. editor of
the Co-ed Barometer; '-'M, and-" home
economics editor of the Oregon Coun
tryman. .She was a rciember of Omi-
croit- Nu, national honorary home eco
nomics , fraternity, and Scribe,;' local
honorary journalistic fraternity for
women. " ' -
Other graduates serving in executive
capacities have -been met ; by Lewis
in the East. R. W. Rees. yformerly o,f
Newberg, Is now operating manager
of the Western New York Fruit Grow
ers'. Cooperative Packing association,
Victor James Garvin is with the In
dustrial Educational Prea at Phila
delphia. John "Magnus, of ; Hopewell
is now with-the United States depart
ment of .agriculture and is one of the
best pre-Cooling and cold storage spe
cialists in the United States, says
Lewis, who- w,as formerly professor of
Horticulture at tms institution.
Farmers to Bow
Hungarian Vetch
Twenty-Jour Washington rcounty
farmers have secured Hungarian vetch
through the county agent for ifall seed
ing, xms vetcn, new to tnis jocauuy,
is said to possess qualities which- make
it superior over common vetch for the
rhore. wet farm lands of the Willam
ette valley. Claims are. also made for
its aphis resisting .qualities.
The developments from the . seed so
distributed will . be- watched with in
terest by Washington county farmers
a -new micrometer guage gives the
maximum and- minimum allowably lim
its' of objects .measured at the same
time without changing the setting.
Herefords
The Best the West
Affords i
1922 promises another "White
face" Year on the Northwest Win
ter Show Circuit.
A Purebred HERKFOBB Steer
w-on Grand ' Champion over all
breeds at the 1921 Pacific Inter-:
national.
' , "r
A Carload of Purebred HERE.
FOKI Steers won Grand Champion
over all .breeds at the 1921 Pacific
International,
Herefords pay on the flange
and in the Feedlot.
1922 Portland Sale
Events v
WEBSESDAY. SOYEMBE& bTH
P. SI.
Union Stock Yards, North Portland
First Aannai 8le
T hies sea Herefords
45. Registered Bulls and yemales.
Including cows with calves, at foot.
Sired by '.Bonnie Lad Jr.j Beau
Perfection 26th and Prince, Rupert
80th. Cows in calf to Bonnie liad
Jr. and, King Meadow. Glade.
Henry Tblessen, Owner
Sweetwater, Idaho
T RID AY, ITOVEMBER-HTH
1W P. M.7
Aanaal .
Pacific International gale
' :. i.--- OJ . ..
Northwest Hereford Cattle '
Breeders' Association
60 Registered Bulla and Females,
representing ' such direct blood
.lines: Prince Rupert, Beau Carlos,
Beau Blanchard, Panama, - Bean
Perfection, Debonair, Bonnie Jad,
Fairfax and other proven Sires.
. . ' -. . v. - -
RANGE BULLS BY THE
? ' CARLOAD
Selected Breeding- Females
Proven and Prospective Herd Sires
SALE COMMITTEE:
Herbert Chandler, Baker, Ore.
Henry. Thiessea, Sweetwater, Ida. -Wm.
Galaor, Wlnthrop, Wash.
Clyde Weatnerfard, ixajtoa, Watlu
WJUl Piatt, jGeneee, Ida.
. . . - -
" - Far Catalegaet, Address
' B- P. Baals," Sales Mgr.,
Spokane Hetel, Spokane, Wash. '
ATTCTIOSTEERSi . t-.
Artkar W. . Thompson, York, eh.
- 3. C ("Saady") Kelta,
'-.VaTCiport, Wata. '
105 -105
AUCTION'
Oregon Honey Week
Is Proclaimed by
Governor 0 1 cb tt
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaJ-
lla, Oet. 28. Oregon "Honey Week
has ;ben proclaimed by Governor , M-
eott-: in reaponae to a -recruest t rom jthe
Oregon- Beekeepers association; " Tha
date is November 12 to 18 the first
week succeeding the election. :.i
-"It is to educate the people ' of Ore
gon ' in the"1 vajue of '-the busy little
RaiT-nuKtr, says me piutiama uyu.
"Few realise what an asset th, state
has in the honey -bee. . . ;' ;
""With nearly 10,000 beekeepers run-'
ning 100.000 colonies of bees that pro
duce 60 carloads of honey,- annually.
I tracerely hope that Honey ween vrui
have benefieiaV results." -
. -. , , . . . ' . -
G R A D t" A TE APPOrSTED : t
Oregon Agricultural Coflege. Corval-
Hs, .Oet. 28. LAurence Brown -of Troy,
1923 graduate from the school Of agri
culture, has been - appointed instructor
In animal husbandry to teach stock
judging and breeds of livestock ;at
Colorado Agricultural college. Brown
was a - 'member - of the , "stock 'Jddging
team from this institution which took
first place at tiie Portland slock judg
ing- contest last - year. He also; won
second . honors : among " 30 contestants
representing , stsc, Northwesterf states.
ptaBstp? aanQaaa asfisSaifeir
fN O.K." Hone Pacr W Hod tWcr Stamp Poller mti ftmr ttump Umi wtrti .
tim timet iuJprtstmt vltu J Ui if V. 5. Ctutrmmrml. (imirmmttJ for Cm yer work .
OS kfe' bUlt, marabc, BTrhtra -pulli uynump l-ich cibU win hold, mrtfr turn for . .'
fttt kpk if plaifting SpecUl fftr and how you can Iicrtst lAr Ptlut if Ttr Ltmi Tkmtk '
' v UWa.
TO
1q
. ;
i
. X
.racific
MemabwDal
Live Stock
' ' : - M -J.-:. ''..
i .
NOV. 4TH TO 11TH, 1922
Be Sure
Stock
at the same ti
You are extended a cordial wel-
come to come and see
. -
-stock Market
Also, visit our booth at
building. .
We will have
and tiseful information I there: for
yoiL "
'v.
Portland Union
North Portland, OreV
ESSAYS ON STOCIv
SHOW BY PUPiLS
Two ..prises iara; bffered by) the -,Pa- .
ciflc International- Livestock fexpojii
tlon to school children for the two best
essays written upon the subject, 6ur
?' i c?- 'A-.- -i ' i e v.
best,' essay written' by any child attend- ,
lng Portland schools. t The other Is tor .'
the same amount J for the best essay
written by any child ' ia a country
school. '-- Ul-ij-.V-yf.-C,
-'. These essays are., to be --800: -words
ions ana are to be completed ana in
the hands of j H.f jC.': Seymour, State
Boys' and Girts' dub leader, Oregon.;
Agricultural college. Corvallts. Or-, bjr
LecemDer i. . i - i i-(.:-. - . .
Iast yea fner were oyer 200 es-
says written and I oi ot them were
extreme iv rood. Hawtvcrl It was no
ticed that most of ! them betrayed a lack
of ; knowledge of the , Pacific Interna
tional. Schoof .children 1 are admitted
free on Saturday. -November 4. and it
f should , not be? difflcul V for any xhild
tor study exhibits and form? a fairly
clear conception of what the stock
owv- hvm, - j - r . - ' 9 .
FTIZPATRICK Xf"'":-
Me
THE
to Visit
inmoim
ar!3s
our Live-
"... . .
in full
operation.
the Show
some
interesting
Stock
flfards Co.
At t: '
UllCtD
" 1