THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 102.
EFFICIENT MARKETING j
BETTER FARMING
IS
niATIOIIAL
LIVESTOCK SHOW
PRAISED
HIGHLY
By K- C SUwart
Another Pacific International Un
. Steele exposition hu passed Into .his
tory. To say that It hu made nls
tory I: putting- it lightly. 'Never be-;
fore hu there 'been each fine aggre
gation; of all Unds of blooded animals
-, . bropght together. Never- before has
there been brought together so many
world farrtoyi animal,
w Westerners are wont to apeak; with
iw when .the national dairy show or
the national fat stock, abow are men
tioned. Distance, la apt to land en
'i chantment to the view and so it la with
these shows that are held in th East
or Middle Wet
, That the WeatJ has, in the Pacific
International, a ehw ' that compares
.favorably with or . even excels the
. Kaetera shows combined ia the opinion
.of maay the 'writer haa talked with
: tae paat week.
SKEAK RECORDS
Many Easterners have expressed tZii.
. opinion that not only did the dairy
-division at our Western show com parts
, with the National Dairy show is num
bers, but that it is tip to the standard
' in. quality. In the beef division thera
aeema to be no doubt bat that ' the
Pacific International quality is as good
or, better than can be found in the
Middle West shows.
' It one may draw conclusions from
,; opinions given by various Judges the
... sheep, coats, swine and poultry dl-
visions of the shop compared favorably
i 'with any show in the country. Not
:.'. only in numbers but in quality as well
- these departments surpassed all prevt
x.oua aecorda.
, XIKE H08MTAUTT
? Easterners visiting the show spoke
, repeatedly of what they termed West
ern -hospitality. They felt a differ
ence in the attitude of the livestock
. -breeders among themselves and to
" ward visitors. As they put it. the
Westerner is friendly and ready . to
talk. The, Easterner Is apt to bold
to cliques and refuse to have any
thing to do with outsiders. May the
;West alwaya hold thia reputation. It
; is largely up to the livestock breeders
to;, maintain the good opinion of ail
visitors and judging; from past per
; formances they are going to keep on
holding the high esteem of all who
come to the show.
Good sportsmanship ia the keynote
. of successful cooperation and mutual
'"help among the livestock breeders.
: CH1XOE8 TAKE PLACE
. While the stock show brings them
Into intense rivalry for the time being,
. those who arc wise- will. Uka the
judges' decision whether favorable or
- not. and using it as a lesson, go home
i with the determination to come back
"'next year with animals that will win
even stronger. v,
, A marked change is gradually taking
, place in the standards of the show
ring. More and more attention is be
ing given to the production of utility
. animals aa well as those that con
- form to standards of beauty. This is
.'particularly true of the dairy breeds
and .becoming more .and more true in
. the -poultry s division. Special classes
a for- animals with production records
.are gradually being demanded.
. Since it i a popular demand and
since finally all breeds must prove
their worth when in the hands of the
ordinary breeder, who is - depending
" upon-, them. , for- a livelihood, utility
classes are strictly in order, : ;j
CdOWDS ABE LABGE
A special effort is being made by,
poultry breeders to include or rather
to feature-commercial showing at the
next year's show.
.": ' That- people of the West appreci
", ate the fact that they are surrounded
with the best stock of the world is
evident from the throngs who have
filled the aisles at .all times during
. the show Just past.' Special attractions
- drew many visitors, but none of them
' failed, to : view the stock while they
were there. It all goes "toward mak
ing a bigger and finer .livestock ex
position in this country where such
an event Is so important. - The stock
show is the show window for all of
. the farms and ranohea of the West.
. People from all over the country
either look, Into this window or hear
"about Its "displays either by written
word, Or word of mouth.
Vetebixabiav college
Washinlgton, State College, Pullman,
Nev.' 11. A post graduate course in
the college of veterinary science is be
ing established at the State College,
and will be opened. this winter with
men of national , reputation in that
line of work aa instructors. Represen
tatives from Idaho, Oregon, British
Columbia and Washington are co
operating and have already taken the
initial steps of preparing the program.
' - OISOX FOB A5TS
. When ants become troublesome whole
colonies may be destroyed by mixing
a teaspoonful of tartar; emetic with A
tablespoonful of honey, spreading -it
on piec of bread and placing, this bait
in the path ef thoranta. They carry
portions, of the poisoned honey to their
young as well aa eat gf it themselves,
-rAv Bxpermen Station.
STCBE3TT 5AMED ISFBCTOB
Oregon Agrlsultural .College, Corval
lis. Nov. F. Wilbur of Corvalna,
senior in horticulture. haa - been ap
pointed " fruit inspector' for Lhm - and
Benton ' county by; the county courts.
- Enforcement of the state law prohibit
ing tha sale of infected or diseased fruit
ef any kind, except to canneries for by
product will be Wilbur's work. The
fruit inspector deals with growers, Job-
oers, retail dealers and peddiera. -POTATO
PBOorCTIOir BIO
" Te n nesae. Nov. 1L Potatoes are re
ported good in this district. Asa Baker
is getting 600 buahels to iha acre and
in soma instancea 30 potatoes make a
bushel.'' 1 . : v.
PLAirrmG time!
: OKDER FIRST CLASS STOCK
FRUIT, NUT,
-ORNAMENTAL
TREES AND
: PLANTS
' - ' FROM . f'l
salem rasar cc:.:?a:iy
23 OBESOJf BLBO SALEM. OK.
SALESMEN NEEDED
.-I
A FEW
5 x.r
v ' """"" - ) - V
i ' V
,; rfi f . . . K
'( w ' srf-'--: : :' -3-. :s&Bj-& r4
I ' .T ' " " h '- rrr, '
".'V ' V V '" " ' .;:fi
4; f . - - , -" r i
i ( . V- ,Ssr l
- v . " .. w. w c'utr .TTw.j.'.jv'..'. v. ..." ... ..'.:-"
At top (left) Is stiovm senior and rrand champion Hereford, owned by
Ilenry Thicesen .of Sweetwater, Idaho. Top, right Senior and
grand champion Jersey,' owned by J. M. Heldt of Itosaburg, Wash.
Below, Jef t- "Senior and grand champion milking Shorthorn, owned
vby Thomas Harrison of Santa Rosa, Cal. Below, light Senior and
grand champion Holstein, owned by Carnation Stock Farms, Seattle,
CLUB CHAMPIONS
TO GO TO CHICAGO
Chicago, I1L, Niov. IL The fourth
annual Boys and Girls club tour and
the first national boys' and girls' ex
position will occur during the week of
the International Livestock exposition,
December 2-9, in i Chicago.
v SI hundred champion club boys and
girli from the farms of SO atatea will
bo , present. They axe the winners in,
competition withj 0,000T of their fel
lows In the animal, farm crop and
home making pnojeets.
The features af the week comprise
tripe to the principal points of inter
est in Chicago, including the Interna
tional Livestock -exposition, the stock
yards and packing plants, the American
Farm Bureau federation, the new Field
museum, the Chicago board of trade,
McCormick work of the International
Harvester company, the cold storage
warehouses, some of the large retail
establishments and the Lincoln- Park
soo and botanical gardens. .
A national canning contest in which
the.- teams from Iowa, Minnesota, Colo-,
rado, Mississippi, -Georgia and others
in the extreme j northeast : and north
west will compote for national honors
and for a three months' trip to Eu
rope which is offered by the American
committee for devastated France, will
be conducted.- Diirfciff their stay abroad
the young people will demonstrate can
ning methoda in 4 the- devastated re
gions and also study French methods
of preserving meals, vegetables and
fruits. --A
health contest will also be a fear
ture, - carrying out the fourth 'H" of
the Junior class : emblem, the other
three standing for the development of
head. 5 heart and hand.
-Among the eminent speakers who will
address the younff people are H. C.
Wallace, ; secretary of agriculture ; X
R. Howard, president American Farm
Bureau federation: John H- Puelicher,
president American Bankers associa
tion, and E. i T. ' Meredith, chairman
national committee on boys and girls
dab work and former secretary of
agriculture. ) -
f BBAUTRia YALTJABLE FABM
i Harrisburg. Nor. 11. EJnos Hos tetter,
a farmer near Harrisburg, expects soon
to rid his valuable farm land of stand
tag water. He already has enough 8
inch tile on the ground to put in 1500
feet for drainage purpose.
-3
f 1 i Uiiu I 11 tit rK
Spu't your next shipment akin for skia
grade for grade. : Send one half to the
houae you've been shipping to and the
other half to Fouke at once. Sea how
much .more Tow ret from Fanke. Let
f ' ' '' the checks tell the story. Yon
- m will eet a whole lot mar for
the furs you ship to Fouke,
Toucan bet your bottom dol
lar oa that. - "Prices don't
anthih it's the rradine- that
counts and Foak grading alwaya
naae yoar fr obeeka bigier.
air nuw t
r-" mr m mnwrn. war Krwm pncrtamanjttntnf
Utei. F trv ill, . WOXEST (kfllslw
arf KEMOV-A-SMJX. (teaey skssk tmtOt .
u..l IblirJ.BUlLDING
,-1 11 jrOUKE TVH COMTAKY
sneaa
ssaa.saatsm.fcav
nntiaMin, Wstees yvs somea sr
" 11 "' osasfiiiis. i-Aix ram tm
lwa .... . , . . .. "
GRAND CHAMPIONS AT STOCK
; 4
mYWinssnV
Cranberry Fair on
North Beach Wins
South Bend Prize
South Bend, Wash., Nov. 11. Tha
North Beach Cranberry fair, held at
Long Beach, ' Pacific county, was
awarded the silver priza cup put op
by tha South Bend Commercial , club
for the community holding the beat
community fair in the county this fall.
airs were held by Long Beach. Menlo;
Chinook, Frances, Wlllapa and South
Bend, but the community In tha fam
out North Beach district nosed all tb
others out. This makes the second time
that Long Beach haa won tha cup and
three wine wDl give permanent posses,
sion Mr.' and Mrs. W. T. Wait and
J. H. Henderson formed tha committee
from the local commercial club which
decided tha prize fair.
A drive for a county fair grounds la
now proceeding in the county and it is
nopea mat the local community fairs
will be followed next fall by a county
fair in which all will unite.
Walla Walla Plans
Poultry. Exhibition
Walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 11 Mem
bers of the Walla Walla county poul
try association decided at a regular
meeting held Nov. 4, to start plans
for their annual poultry show to be
held this winter. - If all present plans
carry mis win ne between now and
Christmas.' .,1
The resignation of ?L Smith aa
secretary was accented and Bvron
Reserwas chosen to fill the vacancy.
SASH and DOORS
O.B.WILLIAMS CO.
14 Fin aa, Umtth. Vsattle, Was. :
Lsiaett ntfB In the West rIUsc dirset to Um
Bstcs Ton all salddlsssaa's profits.
CHICKEN HOUSE SASH
2ft ia. wide bj 25 in. bi(h. . SO
A down different sizes in stack for prompt
ihipment.
CHICKEN HOUSE SKYLIGHTS
sa ia. by 40 ia. Fries, clued
This a tb tiM mommendnl hr Westen
Wuhingtoa Expsrimcnt SUtioa. Order fiBsd
nmmnllv f
FIR DOORS
FI cross psa1 dosn. 2 ft. fa. by
R. e to., at. ek .SSJtS
Ons panel doors at. each ...... . . . , ao
Money chscrfalhr - nl traded if aat amUmfUA
Writs for fras illottntcd csUkc No.-!.
0ntins bstpf nl hiats for icaradeanc the old
homo or ptennins tbs sow ens. -
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
ESTABUSBEP 189
fsWf ' sssswaaWsfa!1"!
For troat yaroV division er back
yard. , Use en weed or iron postal
Lrea aad wire work, ladders. eteT , .
' - . - - -
- ASK FOB CATALOGBB f '
Northwest Fence 2:
I Wire Wdrlcs
(Uaaafacturers) '.
n-s XTalea Av4 Car. Bast Oak St.
rvruaaa, ure. fkoae Bast Till
: HIDES-WOOL
. v Caaeata Bsrk. PKa- atoaatc - :
: . Ws Ar. sa to atstasc
' Write for Prieas-aBd SalppiBc Taav
POffTVAND HID WOOL CO,
- GOBG M. SLiXIVAN. M.miq.
tT Unto Are. IU arUand, Or.
s aw .
UtJ
WET SOIL MORE
LIABLE TO FROST
A relation has been shown to exist
between tha temperature of the soil
and the ensuing minimum: temperature
of the air Immediately above, saya the
weather bureau of the United States
department of agriculture.
Low night-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be
prevented by tha selection of soil In
which there is a sandy component,- as
sand and candy loams generally -store
op more, heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more in
tha nighttime by conduction to the air
above, thus diminishing the probability
of critical temperatures and the forma
tion of damaging frosts. The-land in
use should be well drained of surplus
moisture, aa wet aolls are invariably
cold soils and more suspectibls to frost
damage. Any soil, whether it be sand.
loam, or clay, is warmer when it is
clean and free from weeds and un
necessary vegetation. .
Frost may form on one side of a
street' and not on the other, or in one
section of a level tfarra and not In an
other, for. one or inore of several rea
sons, such aa difference in soils, slight
difference in elevation, in moisture,
or In kind and extent of surface cover
ing, or the amount of insolation re
ceived. Frost may appear In sections
which have wet. cold soils covered
with heavy vegetation or uncultivated.
while on the same - night and under
the same meteorological conditions it
doea not form on other ground close by
where the soil ia relatively dry, warm,
and clean.
SCHOOL BAISES POTATOES
Centralia, Nov. 11. The State Train-
?4
8
An improved type of
furnace that is guar
anteed to heat your
; home effectively and
"economically.
Easy.; to ' install and
easy to care for. .
-Extremely low in
price, but highest
quality throughout,
i?A-WmSpay TToa te x "
- ., lavtitigata i
TTo. 1 HAST3f A3f S7Q.60
8IBLOCO
Plpelets Faraaee -' , .
2r. ft fs JUmstrated) S135
mi
, "ttrartoa - J
fj I ' . . '.Ore. I
J,..
SHOW
lng School for Boys located south of
Chehalis haa raised 60 tons of Netted
Gem potatoes on ten acres of ground
that had previously been thought unfit
for cultivation.
We roily Guir
' an tee Tula Ac
carafe Watcb
A vary ssnrfetable
Watdi t6t all aroasd
ww sad frien saaea
lv.r tsaa mcki. mt Jt
qui atuusty sl for
ilmktni Tfc. ess is
silrarlB. (aldal sliay)
, ssd will givsyaa ysani
of SOTVic TM BI..S-
nla are aifh grade
Adnirsl aaA vary da
DC.d.bl. tiSM-BMBv
mrm. IS atse oa fee
Bright solisBad aabh.
This is one at tea bis-"
sea c m i-Jwl
Adaural......'. S4ay
hi c m-iwmi
Admiral
rt tagf.rarti, texaa
Dark saaas-
gsa satssi
staad. U ii
ass CfWIU- laVrta-'tj-
gisss tray with
ssstca na
dw aad desr
a. Sbiptuna
weitBt lbs.
Wihmiii in i i
. Staasd
s
Id
ail ready tea taa raet! 1 Zowa the ass j.
301 jroa aeaot .a your Draadasacht 4aS.ar
Carter. Alwaja fa tha baa1 kmuN , mm
your, haa hail bt.rini whwlt sad thmy -raa
ssioethly aaa. awiitly. Always aadar seatral
Baaaaas wita yaar haa4 aa tba enMrtaacyhrake
yea saa stsa a s eaidcly. Seyt Thars'a
sport foe yoal - . -
assess
Bet,
TaaTfMdBaarst hat a raaaiy heey. XtHTTH tacaaa. The wheals are
iae.. hifll .ad .BOMa'Ty ttmrdy. Vm cu mitx btc iowia witboot itnu.
lag this stardy wacoa. The estra Waeo Im fraat axis ta hottest al h.4
rim the Draadaaacht .xtra Tisiditjn It will art wabble. It atsara eajirjr.
" YaaH bo Brand mt yoxxr DrMdnaagbt Cuastat. ItwUhaly yoaraaaiiaaas
'aad give yae a world at alii..aj. - . :.
e,c.-T..... ..r.....:...,:..,.:..ts
a C t Siaa af body. 14x31 iaebaa, Wback
ante steal sau aaanaga, aaippaag wsigaaaa
ttreisa.
a.. ..fa i a-
-wPas'-i
GUERflSET CATTLE
BREEDERS MEET
. The annual get-together7 meeting and
banquet of -the Guernsey- breeder at
tending the Pacific international was
held Wednesday evning in the Crystal
room of the Hotel Benson, where an
hour's entertainment by Clever vaude
ville artists, provided by E. U West
over, field . manager - of .the American
Guernsey. CaXtle . club,- preceded the
program of talks by noted Guernsey
"fans." ,
The meeting was opened by Presi
dent John B. Whalley, who Immediate
ly turned tha gavel ever to E. E. Fa
vOle of the Western Farmer staff.
Favtlle, in his characteristic way. in
jected an element of effervescent
jazz" and -pep" into the gathering,
which was a jolly affair, with much
solid information and expert breeding
advice Interspersed between the nu
merous quips and Jocular jibes.
Among the p peakers were C. X Haw
ley, stste- dairy and food commission
er ; A. Lv Gile. president of the Waah
lagton Guernsey Cattle club of Chi
nook, Wash; Professor Hoeffer of the
Dominion Experimental farm, Agassis,
B. C. ; Professor Atkinson, chief of the
dairy division. of the State College of
Idaho ; Mrs. Minnie Miller, owner of
Thousand Springs farm at Wendall,
Idaho ; W. W.-Van Pelt, manager of the
Southern California fairs of Los An
geles; Colonel .George One, noted eat
le auctioneer of North Taklma; EL' L.
Westover, Western field manager for
the American Guernsey Cattle club,
and John S. Clarke. Abington, Mass.,
owner of the Mixter farnuv near Bos
ton, who has tied the .ribbons on the
Guernseys at the last two Pacific In
ternational expositions. In bis address
Judge Clark- congratulated the West
ern Guernsey exhibitors upon the un
usually high . type of Guernseys exhib
ited. He advised the breeders not to
sacrifice production and the other prac
tical essentials to pedigree in breeding,
and said that one of the most gratify
- We&JTLUUV;T.
.!'..!.. : .
Here you can get two presents at almost the 1
price of one, so make your selections from this
page. Your order wQl be filled within 48 hours.
And look through your hig Montgomery Ward I
Catalogue for all your Christmas Gifts. It is !
Med with practical, beautiful gifts and all ati
f' -l- "-a. chnda
x--i Tedtet
tldB aisc toitot sea, will appMl te
ssy yoaagstsr. vSs toetaesji ..
Kmp-cImb Srask aad raaa4"BlnM
with soBd WMd kacka ia irmry
MBMFaaMw dssaratiaea ia pntty
SS C SSsS-SUpw wti 4 flaw
S3
AHhsarh this is
a aswU art it .
aias sh tk. ins
ttsl bmsJotu aa.
old
Lak
ticks. Lsetasf mm sstia liaad: Stud
with a maaieare pt.ua aad haa.
aana
S-4S C
toa iMofc. saipptaa awaa a eaaeak
aava.ee ........ ......
aee
Assaatpraetl.
ealaad durabia
antSt. TtMMii
rar ia feaavUr
idial ateMd
aaaaassSaea.
am.
sliTs niaiiaisla tun n til nsTlsg arass
i.TkSZrl ? mWZJ
VSS
S4S C 54aLakah)Lrrr Batf-FIIW. Satrty seeks eBpattaeaaf t
It-Karst solid, sold, sisa pea iridiaai tippsd. Lsakpraaf cap.
Without eold aUadaaad..
$297 a
v Lifelike Daby Doll -
' Take this chahby haby ioB Vr h
. aaads and aha toadies ataag kao a raat
. haby. boa yoe rocfc har ia yaaa arajo,
she arlai "Ma-Ma. . 8ao is mmf ta haadia
trt rasas har body isaaft aad hfht watafct.
Betat tCViiacaoa, Body is waH sta)ad
. arith aattaa. Uahratbalila CaajpnaHia
v haa4 with aatatad hair. Sxtraawlr Via.
lika faaa. Sady iaiatad at shaaldars aad
.fcipa. Waara giafbaai taaipars aad ar
- gaadia haaart kiaaal with giaghssaV
e-nippiB a am
etc sua
ia laohat high, eesuBpod
paaass... ..........
Odessa
ii.i w. aCif i
lng thiaga noticeable about all: the e-
tubttors at the Pacific " Intemauonaa
was the good sportsmanship shown by.
the losers. . This, he said, was a very
pleasing surpriae to all. the Eastern
judges, who freely commented wpoa the
Paclfio International spirit ef aporte
manahlp in contrast to 'the spirit dis
played at soma of the big Eastern and
Middle Western events. . i - :
Poultry
JL NOTES
The Paclfio coast states are highly
spaoialiaed ta producing a high al
tty egg. A graded .erg la one of. the
necessary problems of marketing this
prodoct. The average produoer doea
not support the egg show with his ex
hibit. The Average producer of mar
ket eggs doea pass by the exhibit and
remarks, T have better egga at home
than any Pve seen in -the showi.' There
is just one way to prove the assertion
and that li select a doaen uniform
eggs characteristic of the breed and
send them to the show. It Is better
to pack one or two extra tOibe used
la case of braaxage.
Feeding winter layers for" maximum
economical production? will be present
ed by H E. Cosby of the O. JU C ex
tension service on the demonstration
poultry farms of J Clackamas: county.
The schedule aa follows i November
14, at t :30 a. m.. on the- Welch poultry
farm. Oak Grove ; November 14, at t
p. nu, on the Schwedler farm, between
Damascus and Greaham; November U,
at 2 p. m., on the W H. Thompson
farm, near Canby. .' A , " - .
The pullets will consume proportion
ately more bone-meal and oyster shell
when they start laying than they will
later. A pullet atarta laying before
maturity, so that minerals are needed
both for growth and egg production
until she gets older. Provide h supply
of this necessary material In aj conven
ient place for. the birds. Q. A. C Ex
perimental Station. . '
HOBTICTJXTtrBAL TI8ITOB
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
valliev Nov. 1L Dr.' W. H. Chandler.
ssijn 'ssim Hi
-- - u
eUt
1
a u ;, n zzs&
- - y
The Always Popular
Cracelet WatcH Outtlt
12!
CD
Tkhi aatet Is aa aspsaWBy eMraals girt. fUaafaai
"WaanMrth mm. OwlM lHml Bwaa .
aitka thm U.Im mnKd Mia mm ar la. tft T.r saarai
allad. JWia patialMd aaaa aad araartn, Bmiim taa
Waailst. this aatat alMadaeas sUk ribaea wrist head
AiU. tm ta aMa m vasi aari 14-aaras
kl.i.MMnuMiinlviU'Iml
sraamia larsaiaae wita taa Sana aa
laratohil with the lid eald Wataa. .
uaatMd Sa-rMrgoM&M. ft-
Karat solid foU..... f....... Sa4S
SO Qaaraa
. eaia-aarat aah taw .............
staeartm f
wQ7a
Bovc-Md
rtasi.Taa Satra aaality, gold aHad
KLBwSZ S4 C2
al pt
nhuad Kaks far soft ar stii
.Mf in j-iiaiMi itwrf .
rnrn irrii r .rn , -
. wnta ataiafar the lamet s was
. --w ..V - ... at ' f MM
"IUI
aatstyj
r pott at cap
ii Hi a.e a
I
Dennfllul Doll Ccr
rlage Hade ol Gen-,
nine ' Heed Natoal
Flalsljpllsa neclin-lngDaccndAdJcst-
Walks
When
JLed
able IXood
Bolds i . '
DolIaDpUt
IS
Dairy aa lays
tackod lata
roomy aarnsca.
all sbc aa4
easy. Whas.ba
irtsi tir.d
aad hor ayas
araAMvy yaa
auy Wt dowa
taa adiaataMa
hack aad dWiy
stay hav a
x bwsbji
.i
Fcrt VcrO Xttrr.-:z3 City
.....i VXJT I MCUH tast
elce-dlrector of nortlcHltural research
at Cornell university, visited tha de
partment; of horticulture and college
orchards en his way tv take rart in tha
ippenlng of the agricultural building
at we agricultural branch of the Uni
wralty of California at Davia. Dr.
wur thwn im mmrch projects
beoi with oonalderable Interest.
Eeceive
Account Books
Oregoa Agrtcultural College. CorvaU
lie," Nor.v 11. Farmers throughout the
tate aavie reoetved more, than 20,00
account . bVks in the last four years
Prepared ttg the extension service. . A
new edition of 6000 will be ready for
diatribution January X. -These books
are distributed largely through banks
in the different ooontlea. The books
provide for classified records of all
eaab traaaactioyta and an Inventory
list, both at Use beginning and the
close of the year, of aU livestock, feed
and equipment. . ,
t HILLS TtELT 10 SQUASH
Bandon. Nov. .'-.Three hills of Hub
bard squash ea planted in June yielded
100 squash on . the Tipper ary farm
owned by Thomas Smith near here.
THE KIND THAT GROW I
Ton Cast Keep Them ia the
Ground." ' .
Write for Trices for Seeds
. . FOB FALL SOWING
J Jo Biitzer
Front aad Taylor Sta,
1 . , Portland, Oregon
SHEWS
a saring. Studythe prices of toys many of
them are at one-Ealf the usual price. v
Make your MonteryWaid Catalogue your
' Christmas store. You will save dollars on your
Christmas Gifts. And order from this page of
selected gifts, i Every offering is a Big Bargain.
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13