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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
- THURSDAY I.IOIiNING, JUNE 23, 1S23 de ai m birds : Discussion of Kinds for Meat ; .-ana tggs, Meat Alone, and Eggs Alone ... ,4 : v; .. A ' correspondent .. writes ub -Troai Bakersfleld asking our opin ion of -the Jersey Black Giant ibreed of fowl; ' whether In our opinion they are all that la claim Jed for1 them, and what In our be lief, la , their wearing quality as ""compared with Rocks and Orpin-tons.- There ,1s and. baa been jnore or less discussion both In print and otherwise touching the substantial and . wearing . qualities fit, this new breed There i ere a few flocks In California, but up to Jheipresent time there, has hardly Jbeen enough "experience" wit jthem under prevailing local con ditiona on which to base a definite "conclusion. Allowing for the fact that It Is essentially a 'meat breed. It Is hardly possible that the Giant Black will attain the general pop ularity on American farms enjoy ,by "either,1 the .Rhode Island 'Reds or Barred Rocks; for table purposes, however, we think they . will always occupy a foremost po .Eltion. MWe "hear, .land ; read, about . their laying caoacity. and possibly In-. time,! under careful selection, .their values in this respect may be Improved. , With' the decline In hi annual output of turkey meat, in which there la no evidence of Improvement, there is going to be ' 'a stronger demand for heavy table JowV. In .this class Sre 'have ;the Asiatics and certain breeds in 'the . English class, but usually all these furnish a white carcass, while the color of skin and legs in the Jer sey Giants Is yellow, a condition that meets , the requirements of -the American, market. The bbjec tlon bf a black plumage does not weigh heavily with us; as a mat . ter of "fact, "it "has". Its advantages .its the' conspicuous appearance of .black pin 'feathers Usually causes Lheir removal, -whereas on a white bird taahy a pin feather "gets by.'t For capons, the males of the Jer sey Blacks are in a class by them- elves "being rapid growers and providing a carcass that is really . vorth. while. If our correspond ent -fa in lite game ifor 'table fowl, thla, breed . hag , much .to commend it; if playing the jgame for both hen fruit and carcass, we should tick to a good laying strain of Reds or Rocks,: Orpingtons or.Wy andottes; if for eggs alone,' keep Leghorns or MInprcas. -. . . t, -v HENRY W. KRUCKEBEHQ, , Poultry , department editor, in Farm and Tractor 1 Section of the Los Ahgeles Times of last Sunday. (Two or threa, . and j perhaps more, of the j poultry: breeders of the. now famous Auburn district, just east of the Oregon pen it en? tlary and asylum, are going .ex clusively into Rhode Island Reds; going , out, otl White Leghorns. They - expect sto . produce market birds,, as well as eggs, The peni tentiary flock, now consisting of Oregons, Leghorns and Reds, will in the future, beginning with next year, be .all Reds. This will no doubt r develop into one 4f , the largest flocks of , Rhode Island Reds on this coast; maintained for both egg ; and meat produe Uon. Ed.) .!,.. SILVERTOM HEWS SILVERTON, Or., June 27. ( Special to The Statesman.) A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nye Bristol at the Silverton hos pital June 26. Mrs. . Bristol was before her marriage Miss Marie Jones, assistant postmaster of Silverton. ; About 50 .young . folks are plan ning to motor from Silverton - to Eugene for the week-end . Luth eran convention to be held there. The choirs from Trinity and St John's churches of Silverton will take part in the singing. Most of those: going down .will .leave Friday. Others Will o Sunday morning. ' f Mr. "and : Mrs. M. G. Gundersdn and Miss Jardis Closter are spend ing a few days at Seattle. Rev. and ' Mrs. George Henrlk sen, George Henriksen, Jr., Miss Dora llenriksen. Miss Louise Hen rikson and Miss Esther Larson motored to Portland "Monday., 7 The Internal revenue report for 1921,, Just made public shows that In that "year only twenty-one Americans had Incomes of $1,000 000 a year or more. For the life of us we cannot place the other twenty .Exchange. POULTRY kLIVAYS iij i:eed of care This Statement Is : Especially Apt in the Coming; of : Warmer Weather No matter how much care one exercises in the selection of breed ers, nor how much skill he dis plays In rearing a flock. . there will, be "off specimens wanting in .. standard ... qualifications and subject to physical weaknesses and deformities, , In the case of males these soon are apparent, but with the females there may be pronounced faults and the bird may nevertheless s prove a profit able producer. Usually it is un profitable to care for faulty pec imens they should be culled out and disposed of as- quickly as pos sible. If there are several, fine cockerels among their fellows, jt is often advisable to mark such end grow them to maturity with the prospect of. later . on using them for breeders. After the un desirable 'specimens have been disposed of, it is good business to give the. remaining birds - good care ' and attention. Regularity In feeding Is essential: exercise care in maintaining sanitary con ditions in 'houses and runs; care lessness in these two directions In variably leads to trouble.' i As warm weather ' approaches,: look out for ' lice and mites, two ene mies ' whose presence Is inimical to success in poultry culture. Birds can neither put on flesh nor be good producers if harassed by Infestations of Injurious Insects. Often, if dusting; facilities are j provided, the j birds will ;be. quite apt to free themselves ff vermin, . at least. below Xht danger line. . AVOID TH ESR SYM PTOMS ; "1 waa weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and -my back hurt so bad I could hardly stoop,? writes Frank Richardson, Perry, Georgia. "Tried Foley Kid ney Pills and -got relief." Back ache, ; reumatic . pains, tired feel ing, dull headaches, too, frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms ofrKldney and i Bladder disorders and demand prompt treatment. . Foley Kidney fills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. .Insist . upon Foley's. - Sold everywhere.- Adv. , i Today We Pay 23c Cash for Eggs Current Receipts ' DAMON GROCERY J C0BIPANY 899 N. Commercial St. The attemptto find the remains of Pocahontas recalls, the discus sion some years ago whether such an .individual as John Smith ever lived. We think he did. We once knew a man by that name. Ex change, . . ... ; . Ca sh , Legu me, 7.M a n u rett Cultivated, and Stock Feed-: ing Crops Requmed : i (Following are some "farm re minder" paragraphs from a cur rent bulletin from 'the' department of Industrial -journalism of '-the Oregon Agricultural College: ) . Every crop rotation should con tain a cash crop,: ar legume crop, manured cultivated crop, and a livestock feeding crop; grouped to distribute farm labor .'economical ly. - Grain may be disced In fol lowing a row crop, the land seeded to clover following the grain crop, and the clover sod turned under for a new row crop, f This makes plowing necessary but- once In ' 3 years, tion. ' A. C. Experiment Sta- .Vegetables jmust grow rapidly to be f the beat quality, so not only should tolls - be In the 'best physical condition '; but should 1 al so contain ample plant food In available .form. Where "well composted j stable manure cannot be Had a commercial-fertilizer of 3 per cent nitrogen, 7 to 8 per cent" phosphoric - acid and :2 - to 3 per .cent potash may glve'gbod e- j iults. O. A. U. experiment fsta- tfonA. " l ' : - IX)XDON BALL CiARtK t DRAWS LONDON, June ; 28.- The first baseball game of tlfe season t tn London attracted a crowd of 3000. It was a close game ,pr-vimatch." as the British , papers called It, the team of American students at Oxford losing, 5 to A, to the American Legion s team, of , London. CRAB CAXJJL..Z; TOKIO, June 23. -The - par crdbnargely ; carried- ii floating canneries In "n writers, has become one of J; -largest industries. Recently some' of the co; ; engaged In 'this business fc; a Combination with a view to . senlng the overhead costs and'; Ing prices for the'product, v la marketed mostly in 'the ;1!.. States and Canada. . ' More; W omeEi WANTED ! Steady Work Until Christmas PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS - Come Ready to Work7 iA. M. . i - ... I . -- . ' . ICING'S FOOD COMPANY "Front and Market Sts. our cafetera berVrs good hot food at "reasonable prices " '1 NEW siics Am 3 "I i git,. ,1 t. j .. GOOD S JUST .RECEWi! Clothes .Economy Urges thife Thrifty Woman to Ttirn 'Dressmaker There is a wealth of suggestion and irispirdtioh in'tfiis assemblage of fine fabrics. ! Here in' this assortment are, the, very 'materials you Will require vfor your summer j 'sewing at prices that rheah-considerable saving, , . ' -5 4 0 inch Georgette Crepe, yard ...... 91.88 36 inch Chiffon Taffetas, black, yard . .91.49 36 Inch Silk Mescaline, -black, yard . .91.49 36 inch Silk Poplins, all colors,' yard .91,15 36 inch Chiffon Taffetas, all colors, yd. 91.98 40 inch Crepe - de j Chine, yard 36 Inch Silk Paisley, . yard . s. $1.08 .92.25 36. inch Duchesa Satin, yard .Z2.4Z 40 inch heavy Canton ' Crepe," yard . . 38 inch all wool Navy Serge, yard t ;.TTf.iS" 44 Inch Wool oplln," yard . . '. i". T . . ".$1X3 40 inch-all; wool Cream f Serge, yard i.fl.73 S2 inch all wool Cream Serge, yard . .$1X3 COM3 All COMMERCIAL AND COURT STS. -if f : - ----- - w , t , . nf,E;fi'?T i'ilEII ' 1 I - . t- tf I I 'J 11 i ii ) i i i ni m i i l J ' ! t . j ' r "'; ' ' ,- '-.'- ; 1 ' : : :" ' , i. , - - i , - ' I . ' . . i. f ' " " I ! - ' ' y. ' , - . . '.----.- r : Tie Oiae Time In The Year Wiaeii Shipley Uatoafis . :rt.:"WMM do our :p!!.t A't' ' To- Make TMs :llae iigiest aaia : EvM Of fill. tiri2,3 " r 1 . ' r: ' ---- i - : jj- 1 j " : ' - I .tffvirS- -Til "I-" " " " I ; :U-' - v- . i : : Bi30!dow-; - ;;: Waists . -ooB. f v- .. . 1 .Swssifete "" 71 15-1 - , ,1 w " .. I Aprons , llound or 'V : necks some plain while other litjtle up at others have belts anct sashes with a Jitjtle smocking 'here and there. Clean 79c r -f l . - - - Cotton Pongee waiste, about two dozeri. . remain in stock: - 51-.48 White wash waists in many different: styles. Priced to clean up. r -- r- 79c Women's full fashioned cliiffon Silk hose In cordovan and i seal !bVbwn, 3 pairs for , -- ' - , ! tlM ,,.,;! Worrten's mercerized lisle hose (in black,, brown, white and cordovan. pair . . - ' ..... i 19c ' -Jt,,.--ij . '.1 Children's ribbed hose, double knee, toe and heel. Black ! and white. A good run of sizes at, pair " ? 10c . ' Misses, slipover sweaters, priced at .V: 98c 'iidver sweaters in fancy Wearesr:and stripes to be sold at . SL48 m mm mm m-mw mm k a We'could not b>titft describe the but titude of models included in this group. -Just to make it-excitinjrwe have thrown -in a few silk crepes. $438 LIVERY SUIT AND GOAT IN iHE riUUSE HA5 BEEN SUBSTANT1AI J.V ' fSRI 5ue Gingham Dresses .Gingham presses beautifully .trimmed with self and contrasting materials, em broidered and flower jfil at Y" -; 8 Hair Nets Single mesh hair nets, full size. 6 for 9C v - ' Silk es Silk capes, some are lined and some uhlined butHhey are all The-Real Bargains of . feaiaih'Day $S95 COATS wWe sTjaye arranged a (large selection ?pf : cdata in several I irroups. ; These coats .'frdin bur regular stock represent a' saving to the 'public of an "amount which! modest y prevents lis staling. . . LOT "1 dverplaldn, half lined .I ....... LOT 2 'Velours, two tone . mixtures '$12.48 S14.75 LOT 3 Velours, embroidered twills, Mni mwm JL'i.iD -A general cleanup of our sillt dresaea, all at one price In this group. etc ST ; A Table bf h&triots . ; -We'll tell you -about just r a few litems included in this lot: Silk corsk laces, suVbfalds, safety pins, embroidery silk in odd shades, hooks and eyes," snaps, ': belt loops; thimbles, Jand What-not. . - t ? . -r L: lie ' Brassiers Jn many styles and several different 'materials 'including brocaded satin all priced at 3 for ' " -50c "V-. : SIrirts : Just in time for sports and town .wear are thefse striped prunellas to go at S2.98 " ' '"' ' ' 1 : .... - " j, ( -jm -, .w- j i y - - - i T . : .; . . , ' y . I ' r - - , . . - ' . . 1 . .. - ' ' - - I .. - - . ' "i--- i- - " - - - 1 I TH? td) ; tf ff WrffiRE PAYS TO "