TIII7RSDAY MORNIXn. OCTOr.EIl 21. 102H
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
t
SCIENCE SHOWS V
'-'NO SUBSTITUTE
(Continued from Page 3.)
PEOPLE WILL BE SAFEGUAR
DED. THAT IS. TO MAINTAIN
TIIE DAIRY INDUSTRY AT ITS
PRESENT EXTENT OF DEVEL
OPMENT. Actually it should be
lierablT increased, but it
must not be permitted to decline.
IFv ; IT DOES THE UNITED
STATES TOLL NOT LONG MAIN
TAIN ITS POSITION OF SU
PREMACY IN THE FIELDS OF
HUMAN ENDEAVOR. REQUIR
ING 'BOTH PHYSICAL AND IN
TELLECTUAL VIGOR, SUCH
VIGOR CAN BE MAINTAINED
ONLY WHEN THE DIET IS
HlflHLY SATISFACTORY IN
ITS CHEMICAL MAKEUP. AND
NEITHER THE SENSE " OF
TASTE NOR THE UTMOST RE
FINEMENTS OF HE CHEM
IST'S TECHNIQUE CAN DISCOV
ER WHEN THE FOOD IS SATIS
FACTORY.
"It has freqnentljr-been said that
the degree of success f the vari-
ous European nations in science;
: art, literature and politics runs
parallel to their consumption of
meat. I hare come to the con
elusion, after carefully, analyzing
the probable effectiveness of the
combinations of foods employed
in (human . nutrition, that effic
iency of a people can be predicted
with a fair degree of accuracy
from a knowledge, of the degree
to which they consume dairy pro
; duets. ' Probably the use of meat
and milk and its products will in
' nearly all eases run more or less
nearly parallel, and I venture to
assert. THAT IT 19 THE MILK
, AND BUTTER AND CHEESE
AND NOT THE MEAT WHICH
HAS! THE GOOD INFLUENCE ON
THE- PROMOTION OF THE VI
RILE QUALITIES OF THE PEO
. PLE. .. . . - -1-". .-
cufs the economics of the situa
tion. .1 only wish to point out the
fact. Which rests upon sound ex
perimental evidence, that MILK
IS AN INDISPENSABLE ARTI
CLE OF THE DIET OF ANY
PEOPLE WHO WISH TO
ACHIEVE; that milk production
cannot rest upon a philanthropic
basis, but must be a paying in
dustry. I want to emphasize that
the public ranst allow the price
of milk to advance so that the
industry is profitable to the dairy
man. MILK IS WORTH MUCH
MORE THAN ITS ENERGY
VALUE OR THAN ITS-PROTEIN
CONTENT WOULD INDICATE
H is the great factor TjT ; mak
ing good the, deficiencies of the
grains- which form and mu3t con
tinue to form the principal source
of energy In our diet. Without
the continued use of milk, not
only for. the feeding of our chil
dren, but in liberal amounts in
cookery and as an adjuvant to
our diet. WTE CANNOT AS A NA
TION MAINTAIN THE POSITION
AS A WORLD POWER TO
WHICH WE HAVE RISEN. The
keeping of dairy animals was the
greatest factor in the history of
the development of man from a
state of barbarism. '.We are now
in a critical time when the dairy
Industry is in jeopardy. I feel it
my' privilege to point out that we
are stilt dependent upon the dairy
industry for otrr continued, pros
perity. Let us, appreciate the
debt we owe to, the milk producer
and reward him according to the
service he renders."
lant. There is every evidence t!at
ALL the iron of milk r .oeg Into n n
tlood. - America .coin dry will
find in milk a tome with no iv
icrttfe. i
Milk Liquid Life.
The large percentage, of water
in milk is not objectionable. Na
ture has provided the water to
hold in solution vital substance
and to hold the at and protein in
suspension. Milk has in solution
another substance "water i solu
ble B.M A diet lacking this sub
stance will cause complete loss of
muscular control. Growth will be
arrested. Add a little milk to the
diet and complete recovery will
result in a short time. So even the
water oti milk plays an ESSEN
TIAL' part in growth and repair.
If we live a long time, we shall
have to form the milk habit
Patients can either put on flesh-j
cr reduce, with a milk diet.-1
Even though milk sours it is
still good food.
It is a good medicine for the
tick or well. I
A Balanced Ration. 1
But the layman protests: "What
do I .know about calories, protein
and such high brow stuff?" Lis
ten, brother: It is easy! Eat -i
quart of milk a day ( not less thai
a pint) AND THE MILK WILL
LALANCE YOUR- RATION FOR
YOU. i
- Milk will make a satisfactory
ration out of almost any mixture
of other foods.
You get more real nourishment
from milk per dollar . expended
than from any other food
dastrlal School of Ch'.no, Cal.;
B. R. and A. J. Stadler of River
side, Cal.; Roily Watson. George
Heals and other representative
breeders of Tilamook; L. J,
Simpson and other numarous
Coos: county Holstein breeders.
A new exhibitor and one bringing
world-famous entries, will be the
Colony Farms, experimental farm
of the Dominion of Canada.
Gufrnseys A. l. one, oi cnin
ook. Wash.! A. I. and J. Hughes.
Oregon City; D. O. Brandt, of
Owensmouth, Cal.; H. E. Angel.
Mabtown. Wash.; Hawley & Son.
McCoy; Leslie G. Perry, Wendell.
Ida.: Earl Crest Farm. Portland;
Shannon Bros.Cloverdale, B. C.:
Howard Williams, Sherwood; N.
H. Smith. Oregon City; J. J. Van
Kleek & Son, Beaverton.
Ayrshlres Walter J. Domes.
McCoy : E. W. Van Tassel. Wn-
atchee; E. B. McFarland, San
Francisco. .
all of the adjacent peaks are I road. lint if the timber Is allowed
visible from the line, and with to bo devastated adjacent to the
the timber left standing it would highway it would b a sore spot,
make -a very scenic stretch ofltniirHy out of luM-plng with th
beauty
cf the Crater lake re-
Dr. Walcott of the Smithsonian
Institution say, that 1I' v.
lUxi on this earth for fiti i r"
years, ana bo couli. t , '
trov It If lull Jones
KLAMATH TREES
ARE IN DANGER
Pelican Bay Lumber Com
pany Threatens Scenery "
on Indian Reservation
THE COW IS
THE FOSTER MOTHER
(Continued from. Page 3;)
Governor Olcott has written
ato Sells, commissioner of Indian
affairs at Washington, relative to
lnrrinr nneratlonx of the Pelican
The army in France found the.ay Lumber company. along The
tng jations for soldiers, in ana
ach, for Instance, the iron of milk
is organic iron and in-this form
it, ir readily available. Nature. h
provided enough ir m in human
It Is not my purpose to dls-'mllk to srpply the n9 of the in-
out of the "hospitals.
In. every family in America, the
rule for buying food should be:
ORDER THE MILK FIRST and
then practice economy if it is
possible or necessary, on foods
that are not exactly essential.
DATES OF SLOGANS HI DAILY STATESMAN
'(! Twiee-vWeek Statesman Following Day)
Loganberries,, Oct. 7. )
' Prunes, Oct. 14.: ,
' Dairying, Oct. 21. "
: Flax, Oct. 2$.
'Filberts.. Nov. ;
Walaats, Nov. 11.
I- Strawberries, Nov. 18.
Apples, Not. 25, . .
Raspberries'. Dec 2.'
Mint, Dec. 9.
Great cows,' Dec. 16.,'
. Blackberries, Dec. 23. ,
1 !: Cherries, Dec 20.'' .
Peare, Jan. 6, -1921.
Gooseberries, Jan. 13.
Corn, Jan; 20.
' Celery, Jan. 27. ' -"
Spinach, Fb 2., - t -
.5 Oalons, feb, 10. " '
' Potatoes. Feb. . 17.
Bees, Feb. 24 -
Mining. March 2.
Goats, March .. ' .
-r Beans, March it.
Paved highways, March 22:
' Broccoli, March 30, ,
,; Silos, April 6. '
' Legumes,. April 13.
, Asparagus. April 20.
Grapes. April 27.
, Drug garden, May ' 4.
sugar oee,is, .uay li.
4 Sorghum, May 18.
Cabbage, May 25.
Poaltry and Pet Stock, June 1
Land, Jane 8. ' " y-
Dehydration June 15.
flops, June 22.
Wholesale - and Jobbing, Jane
Cucumbers, July t. J
Hogs. July 13-. ,
City 'beautiful, flowers and
bulbs, July 20.
Schools, July 27. ? .
National Advertising, Aug. 10.
Seeds, Aug. 17.
- Livestock, Aug. 24.' ' 1
Automotive Industry, Aug. 31
- Grain and. Grain Products,
Sept. 7.
Manufacturing, Sept. 14
Woodworking and other things,
Sept. 21.
Paper Mill, Sept. 28
(Back copies of Salem Slogan
editions, of : The Daily Oregon
Statesman are on hand. They are
for sale at 10c each, mailed to
any address.)
ONE OF THE LARGEST
AND BEST SHOWS
(Continued from Page 3.) '
last year, but we are particularly
gratified by the splendid showing
in the dairy division." ' i
As an Indication of what this
outstanding assemblage of dairy
show stock is gong to be, Mr.
Plummer mentioned some of the
famous breeders who will send
their first animals, among them
being the following: , i
Jerseys- W. M. Ladd and D.
Brooks Hogan, of the Iron; Mine
Farm, Oswego; McArthur &
Stauff. of Riekreall; Laughary &
Son, Monmouth; Pickard Bros..
Marion; J. M. Dickson, Shedd;
Waikiki Farm, Spokane; Thomas
Griffith, Spokane; N. C. Sears,
Wlnlock; Ed Carey, Carlton;
Henry Stewart. ' Albany; Joe
Donaldson, of Tillamook, togeth
er with all leading Tillamook and
Coos county Jersey breeders.
Holsteins The Carnation and
Hollywood Farms. Seattle: A. E.
Smith of Sumas. Wash.; William
Bishop of Chimacum, Wash.; An
ita mwwm ot santa Atiita, cat.;
W. J. Hlgten, of Tnlare, Cal.;
Burr Farm of Los Angeles: Cali
fornia George. Jr.. Republic In-
Klamath Indian reservation, un
der contract with the Indian rer
vice. The governor is Informed
in a letter from C. C. Kelley, as
sistant state highway engineer,
that there Is danger that the
company will cut timber that
skirts the right of way of the
highway and destroy the scenic
effect of the stretch.
Mr. Kelley writes:
"The survey of The Dalles-Cal
ifornia highway from the east
boundary of tie Crater Lake Na
tional forest runs for a distance of
five miles through a tract of pine
timber which lies in the Klamath
Indian reservation and Is now un
der contract for logging, by the
Indian service, to the Pelican Bay
Lumber company on a stumpage
basis of S3. 35 per 1000 feet.
"The logging company has ex
tended its railroad tracks into the
timber, erected camps and Is now
cutting on portions of the tract.
"Walter W. West, superinten
dent Indian agency at Klamath
agency. Or., was asked to reserve
a strip of timber 100 feet wide on
either side of a 60-foot right of
way and to give the logging com
pany in exchange an equal
amount of timber in other parts
of the forest. This proposition
appealed to Mr. West and bo has
promised to do all in his power
to bring this arrangement about.
but stated, however, that the
matter must first be approved by
the tribal council of the Indians
"Mr. West will advise his find
ings at a later date and you will
be further advised.
"This portion of the line is lin
mediately east of Crater lake and
If you arc milking one or more cow an I ile"rrp t secure the maximum
amount of milk of the highest bulterfat ctmtrut, there just one way to
1
The Eidelvseids- Dairy
of Portland fctl when thev won FIRST PIHZE for .Milk TrtMlucticn in Ore
gou ami SECOND 1'ItlZE for the NOimiWEST. They were milking S3
cows and ' k
i r m
f-. do it
Up ---Feed as .
I U
y
Feeding Lilly's Dairy Feed
You can read about what the other fellow fc doing with his cow and our
Dairy Feed until you're Mack in the face ami MethuMlah comes hack to
Earth
make
or get
is all bunk
Feed until jou re Mack in the face ami 3letnusaian comes naes ii
hut you won't get anv 1ctter prtKluction from your cows until you
up your mind to cither hare LILLY'S DAIRY FEED from your dealer
. it direct from us. This thing of accepting substitutes -'Just as good"
1 pE2j
. . fa
iiet the best production, if your dealer won't help you secure the BEST
feed he's no friend of yours.
When ymi buy LILLY'S PKODUCTS you are assured of QUALITY aud
on this basis and for no seutimental reason do we solicit your business.
THERE'S A DEALER IN YOUR CITY
Ask for our Free Dairy Booklet
The Chas,H. Lilly Co.
Portland
Yakima
Seattle
Ellensburg
Kobe, Japan
"Wapato
vfi'
4
C
O
AT PARIS . SHOE SHOP
qpHIS STORE : is i known' throughout the-Valley-for giving the people 100 per cent value for every dollar. -Unsettled conditions in the
ii shoe market and preyafling low prices on hides malces us believe that PRICES ON SHOES MUST COME DOWN, and we have decid
ed. to grve Salem lower ; pnees, from 15 to 25 !per ceht-and in broken lines even still more-reductions on our entire stock of MEN'S,
WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND GROWING GIRLS' SHOES. Rl
$lZ5Q; Wi,f ,Gua fcletal
Ti hziktr' lined Shocsi roomy
.toe, novy
i r i i
$&59: MeaV lGtm Metal
BIucher,rEiedinsi toe anil :
. a heej, Goodyear welt '
$10.00; Army Shoes, broken
sizes
S7.25
$16.50 lien's F I ors tie i m
' Shoes, broad toes, some"
- with heavy soles.
$10.85 -
$10)0 JMenV Mahogany
English, nowt,?f
;&15
$5.00 Boys' Army Shoes,
very durable r;
. W . I
$10.00 Ladies' Brown Kid,
two eyelet tie pumps, small :
sizes, now-
$S.85
$1P.0Q Ladies' patent leath
i er Oxfords, military heels, 1
1 an sizes
i $S.85
$10.00 Ladies' Brown Kid
Cloth top shoes, Goodyear
" welt,4 broken sizes :
$585
$12.50 Growing girls brown
' Calf Shoes, military heel,
kid tops
Women's or growing Girls'
Black Pumps with low heels
extra special
$3.45
Growing Girls' Matogany
Calf School Shoes, extra
special '
$5.85
$8.00 Women's Black Shoes
military heel
$6.85
$10.00 Theo . Pumps, rrry
new.
$7.35
$11.50 Udies' Brown Calf
shoes, military heel
8.85
$10.00 Black Kid Oxfcrdi,
military heel
7.85
$12.5Q Ladies' Grey Kd
Shoes, Goodyear welt, all
leather, military heels
$8.85
Girls' Elk School Shoes fcr
rough wear, special
$7.15
to Our
ericed
the value-givinp;, we want von tn rnmo
Store and be your own judge. Extra experi-
at your service. t-tKttci wi ASSURED
FAM
:EOE
p
1
357 State Street