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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
6 TOE T)RLGUN TV?1 r' i ! i -1 H m fPS jiT ' ,VTp -Tip)-? f ixT "q - r . i t i i in - w i . v- v f r r m . mr c Mm mm ll ,i Li,.. I I ..I l . VI U.I " ' JU'Jvw ; illi , , 1 - I v , - Air:.. r:i5 4 .-- THE DAILY. STATESMAN &diciit& w6 or idi pafeeii tich jveek In the Salem DMnfit If lhje,; SldiriijF cion ' 1 '.-L'-- u-i..'.v'..f.V.'M. '.,,,1 ' " . . . , : : .' J..'- l--.- EIGHTH HARRY IlAWKlNSf WELL iOWiilSALENI W : MA: IS LEADER IN SHEP I1IDUSTRY ... .... j 1 . . " ' i " .' ' y' . . ' ' s Practices What He Preaches, for Havyklns v&. Roberts Are i Feeding !80ti' Lambs Now oh Theif Rope' and Glover LandWiflarhette VaNey Has Great ; Ad vantage,- With So Much Land Adapted to ".Clover , RaisihgMumber bf -uSheep Enthusiasts Increasing Here -n: : ' , ' - - . ( ., .,vh v ,f ; Hawkins & Roberts, leading Sa lem brokers and builders and own ers of down town iprpperty, do ot confine their operations to, tha. city itsetl. They beliere a prosperous untry Is necessary to maintain ji pr osperiMis - andit growing city So tney ertte'nd their operations -to the ownership. ,,and ' deyelopment of farms in the: Salem'-distrlet,.- . The following la the resMjU'fif a ot a Statesman 'reporte with -Harry If. Hawkins yesterday on the mat ter of the Importance of Jheep for this section, in whfch Mr. Hawkins Is very enthusiastic, and .in .which Some Salem district wool producers.' -y- ' . i : J ,f,:'V' . ' - '" , f.,; ,j " ' -. field he Is dofng a -vast amount of good; leading a .movement that means millions annually to this valley: . ;.- s ' . , Tht average grain .farmer should ralae clover for many; . reasons,- it is one of the-best means, of maintaining the fertility of the soli and is. a splejjdid legume to use ia crop rotation. . A small flock of sheep on every farm Is a great advantage to the clover ralsA ex. The presence ot the sheep in sures additional fertilizer v on the land" Clover is generally alsed ns Jii seed crop, except in the case of the dairy farmer who raises it for hay. The sheep keep the first growth clover clipped, and permit the second' growth to seed. , ; ; Rape and Clover i . ' A -rreat many farmers are now planting EngUsb rape - wiyi.. the4 rloverand sheeplag t"he cronjit'av-, ily during the summer months, ThA sheep's Jeef keep;thft : joij from crusting and insures , ,the oodmulch . uce&ryQtm, moistvre in dry. hoi west her.. This result inr a ;mchjpfetter standtjf ; seed clover, "and thW fsbeep aid 1i lertiturlngrUie goll.i'"' -. ? Ponr-' toTlfe 'sheep may be "tun to the acre for about four months.; There is no better way to fatten lambs for;toarke.v'f Yt-.;; i , Sheep Over CloVer ,The man who attempta to raise :TUE QUATJTITY ATilD QUALITY OF WOOL ;i " i -' . ;;-- Ina Lake County Culim' Project the Average Fleece in a ' ': - breeding Flock of J500 to 1,800 Has Been Increased i -Nearly a Pound ;ahd-a Half; SincQ. 193 How: This ,: ' Was "Brought VtooutSheep Men AIQver State-Ar Editor '.Statesman: 11 . f ; Is,. U possible v to ' .Increase the quality and. 4 uantltr ot, wmI pro duction .through a systematic,' cuIIt ing out of low producing sheep? A cutting project conducted. during the last five years. on "the Ned Sberck ranch t near Lakeview seems to point to the fact that it Culling was begun in 1923 by Mr. Sherlock, working with WM' Tetitsch. .then county agent of lke county and IL A. Lindgren, HvestQck specialist for th PA. C- extension service. Since then -the"" average' fleece. In ikf breeding " flock of from 1500 to lSOO Rain booinet' ewes lias ' been ' Increased n. - v- i s - " sheep with only dry land pasture, has difficulty, in putting his iambs in a fat marketable .condition. . - -f ,3heep should Je, .raised. , over clover. ..Clover; should be,' ra.lfletl under sheep, f a, very profitable ex- ample of successful 'tyto story" farming. Clover alone, however, "would net 8unnly sufficient feed'jbc first year f o support tli sheep, and' without the sheep to break op th crust, and keep the soil mulch ad, the crop of clover would Iike lw be killed out during the wiirm drv -weather. 'V . ,U .A "The addition of - ? thelrBngHsh rape supplies Ihe feed ' ' for ' .he sheepVnd the .sheep tlb. the. rest in .insuring a good, crop , of. seed clover.' and the lambs are fstten ed In the'process. .; f t V f ' ' Oft J Extensive : SlMiJe . , : Hawkins & v Roberts. " Salem, among ther pioneers in this meth od of handling sheep and clover, now: have. eight hunared acres in clover. . They have ; shipped .in 1800 thin lambs from the Rose burg country,- to fatten on -their rap and clover . ground. .After three or four months they are .fat and ready for top prices on . the market; . ' " ' ' .f he WHljaniette valley haB a great advantage in having sp much land adapted to clover cut-; ture.t . Sheep raisers in other, less fortunate sections, of the tcountry bavins only dry hill pasture - are unable tp.get their lambs fat, for mrket; and buyers of sncb sheeg .re forced to put, them In; fatten lag pens for. one or two months before they-; are In suitable' ?p6 ditlon for Slaughter. 4v,. ' . " Other Bticcesstttl farmers using "the clover-rape-sheep combination with profitable results are Mc-j V-row Brothers of 'McCey,- Fra'Bk Farmer land Seth' Falk fit RJck" realC and jm any.; others in . Marton Polk. Linn and nearby co'tfntes7v nearly a pound and at halfv.,"yj r -The , fleecy i weight '-average of ihe flock, iu, 1523 i was &.3 . pounds, locate . the' light shearinges.apd Convinced . f haV this coqfdW,b tered, Mr; , herlock and fj-O,' tensioa; representative's set-out ,tb cull them, with the idea of build ing up flaece. .weight, md improv- mg me quality 01 wooi.j ,, AH-ew.es -withi fleeces" weighing lesji-'tha Jf. ponnds,. the- -standard agreed upon, were marked for culling, and disposed of in the fal market, bef ing repUicsi -byVTearllniai 1 froni the general flock. r f 4 JChQ eweg .fere closely -.watched for physical eonditienl; ar; formation ffCd Iam - prc4uv. Dates or 'Slogan's -in 'Daily Statesman . (Also la Weekly Statesman) . (With a few possible changes) Drag. Garden. :May:. 6. Loganberries October 7, 1926 Prunes. October 14 Dairying, October 21 Flax, October 28 Filberts," November 4 . Walnuts, November 11. Strawberries,' Not ember 18 AD plea," November .2 5 Raspberries,' December 2 . Mint,-, December 9 -;, r Beans,', Etc., December. IS Blackberries, December 23 Cherries, -December 30 Pears January 6, 13 2 7 Gooseberries; January 13 Corn. .January . 20 Celery, January 27- Spinach, JBtc,, February .4 Ohths, Etc February 10 -Potatoes, Etc.,- February- 17 Ram' Pahrub.l. .'M PAulUy.and PeSfbcJC: Mar.-i VltJ OUIIUUIIU,; BiU;trMirCU "1U Great Cows; March n Paved .HlghwaysiMarch 24 Head Lettuee,- March. 11 Silos. stc.,;Aprl 7j tgumeayAprl 14. , Asparagus,. Etc., April 21 Grapes, Etc., April 28 THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN 0ID Y01J' KNOyV ,f hat th Salem . district is one of, the best countries in the world for. the raising of medium wool sheepr-th'qtf every farm in -this section ought to have seme sheep; that, they -provide; two crops aTy ear thelvol and the. Iambs; that besides this the sheep pay for thir1kee'p''jnjrenderingfithe lands free from .weeds and ifertflizing iti..th.at; sheep breeduig f;carrid on Kere ..with the minimum jof , cost 'ndlcare, with green grass;the yearthrough.; that ttite ;pun matt li$re. .who J will get some land and soipe;.s)ieef)''iYnj' .altvays.thive M bank. acpoint, and that the; Willamette valley ought, to become, known, as. the home if pure bred, sheep,: as it is now famed the wide world over for itsjpurejbred cattle? 1 ability,, as. well as fleece weight Sod quality. .Rams of heavy fleeces, were 'used in mating. ; VdtJboV:-'JtiTrr " fi The ' fleece average., for 1927, was,-i7 pounds for 1889 ewes, an, Increase of 1.4 pounds over the 9 22wSverAge a addition, . the, standard! fleece weight had been in - creased' from " 7 - to- 8 pounds. sndr w tre ,.24168 4ha4. been culled.as under thai fleece weight in 1923, pnly 181 were, below the Increased standard in 1927. . f , Wnere-only 180 -ewes sheared 1 0 . pounds or toore ln 1923, 790 topped thai, weight Jn 1927, and Only . 30 . sheared . . .less . , than ; 1 pounds, as compared with 234 under 7 pounds In 1923. On top f t ' that increase the ewes main ained a lambing percentage of B S ;per cent, considered ..very good under range conditions.- ' ? . i 4 ;.,-. i The Sherlock flock 'b cared for in the raanber usually found on any well managed -sheep ranch; pheep are wintered :- and lambed on the fancK, with shed for lamb ing.The: fcre, siiiheredDn . th4 range,Wfe.ri;K c, . ; i In-, weffeg4leeel4r, ceived: just as they are tledby;, the tlfAlTlB shorn .ihe. s . heUL lt a--separate compartmeat 'ufjtfl her' : fleece weightls Recorded. I( , she des i not measure up to' the standards of t' fleece . weighty' physical condi-r iion coniormauon,; agev and, abili ty to produce lara bs, she la marked, for.. culling, t,:.d i- .-t- t In this waynhe-f lock . has been built; up fwithi a bettar 'brand ot ewes,, more .uniform in ; body con-T :ormatiohwUb heavier .and better tleecej.Lawbprodu.ctlon .hAs" been high along with the other improvements., . t.,. j : Sheopinen Takeotice s i "Sheep' men all over ; the state are, giving their attention to the Sherlock f iguresand are discuss Ing. average fleece, weight mon tha- everiVjbay.r.v Mr. ; Lindgren "Flock owners are,, demandin other necessary qualifications ti . -WooU aloneofcanrwB. JaTao the " basis., for -rullng cwe h4 goes on in -explaining the culling plgawf Vlt aweiiloesrnot prosj dace !a. lamb, or Aa. Mt because lo somhysteaUd.jOon HiatrQu4Kt-Fiuil Uuili ni'dlteH Packine : v '. v v4Knpany - C&hed;Prults iniV'f - t. - vsgetable . . - ; : ' Mafri tjffceV 2 Floe 'Street,' fian Francisco 'V-i 'California.,.. . Callforna-l-Ilayward, Saa Jose, -vr Lor sto, txeter" c.j "X ; a an-r-SaleTa M cM In nvUler ' v - - -' Al bany . '. -.', r ; !rgton PuyHup;Sot5-t Sugar ladustry. May, 12. Water Powers, May. 1 9. Irrigation, May 26. Mining, June, 2. ., Land, Irrigation etc.; June 9. Floriculture, June 16. - HopsrCabbage;;te.June' 23. Wholesaling.Jobblng, June 30. Cueumbers, etc., July 7,. Hogs, July 14. Goats, July ,21. Schools, July, 28. v ' Sheep, August 4. Seeds, August lli- - NatlonaT Advertising. Aug. 18. Livestock August , Grain Grain Products, Sept. 1 Manufacturing, Sep. 8. 4 4 Autbmotlte Industries. Sept. IS Woodworklngetc. Sept. 22 Paper Itllls. Sept. 2 . . , (Back copies of. tlie Thurs- dayj edltkuk o The Daily ; Qre- J gen y Salesman M are . on hand, rhey are for sale at 10. cents sach, mailed to any address. Current copies 6 cents. sidered. a. cull, and 4 sold at once-. The main difference, in this sys- tem..is (that wore, attention .is giT en ito-fleeces, 'the ide.a being that it Js possible to, have . the othef qualifications and still produce a satisfactory fleece ,of ; good Wights i -v- 9 . . -" to fleeces, the .idea being that It is possible ft have the "other, quali fications and still produce a satis- factory fleece qf gpod weight." ...;,. WEBLBY EDWARDS n Corvallis O;' August 3, 1927. " (Mr. Edwards is assistant in the ofcice bf . Informsticrq ;and ;exhjb Its. of the -Oregon ' Agricultural college. Ed.) ' T . ' ' ' ' : "A PurQ Bred VRam With . Eveiry Tlock of' Sheep In uregon," isouo; Editor Statesman; I -- . I am 4n.reeeipt'0f yours 6fare cent? dat6-asking, that 3.1 furnish certain, information regarding the sheep Industry in . the Willamette vajjejr Ibave .beea., engaged more or less In-thesheep business for the last fifteen r ; years, 1 'and from my experience find the sheep business .very, prof Itabie under the proper .maoasemento i vA.,. ' I have been a breeder of pure bred Hampshire -sheep over a per Ujd.Uftwelve.yearsA The ... -Ham p i a large. , black-faced, medium wooled- type; -aaTgeri han th; c. j; pOGH:is cor - r f , . . - f j - Canning Machinery; ,(?;a,K,iana Pohitijic r Sales find Service T VICIC 6ROS. . Uiih Street at Trade wipe h - SlEEPGlW . - ,-, ' - S3' r-Am-sm mA J v ir-rj" r i?.r? j -ri --t .: i . n . . '.o, i i . . ..... ; ; .- ShjritahVan'djhe, UxpJrVvitt: weighfrom ien jlQ. fifteen pounds more, at ninety .days .than, will ... Shrop. There has been, a big de inand for Hampshire r.ams In east ern Oregpn- a,nd ' Idaho. JThey make a yery desirable cross on the range ewes and produce a larger larab at ,fime bfmarketl ' ' ' ' ' I am also a breeder of pure bred Lincoln sheep. This type is very hardjr andwill shear,.,. K from twelve q twenty . - pounds , jer fleece, , It requires, more feed J.o run. them than, does Jhe Sbrop or If amp, but iright now thre Is large demand In eastern, ; Oregon and Idaho for this '"breed.. . -'f? ShfP Om-'Mor. Farm ,k However,, to. engageuccessful ly J!bv thesheep ?, business,- ;Ue. breeder does riot have to confide himself ' to any one j grade" - "ot sheep;" The 'fat sheep"' will, bripg, the biggest returnaUifclbe 2 end. More farmerst should h.ar.a-small band, to-clean tip the -stubbles and weed . patches-, and keep down the browse in, the, k ,pastpr3, . .They Should also provide- ft( fewracr1espf rape in ordfer that they jrilgt, fat ten out the lambs to" receive the top price for . them. t.(.sThe ..la.8t five prBlx years J have advocated the growing of rape in Marion and Polk counties 'among the sh,eejr men as rape is the' best feed grown. to fatten lambs. They. will takq.on from ten to twenty pounds in thirty ..days,.. Thiswilljncijease the value of the lambs from one to two,, jfloilars per, JpeadJ k hay;e 'Just completed . the pr ganlzation of the , Oregon , Sheep and Wool company, having a cap ital stock of $20,000. which will take, over and continue the sheep business I have established during the last six or .seven; years. The company expects .to, not only raise purebred Hampshire . , -and Lincoln breeda,but also expects to run a good sized f lock of grade. ewes and wilv in j the rvtu.ure, consider letting put a. number, of ewes on shares with good reliable farmers.' -r. I believe that the sheep indus try in the Willamette valey Is now In its Infancy and .can be. built up as -pile of the leading '- industries which we have. In-building up flocks v of sheep, -,j;Jioweveri oqe should use good Judgment In .se curing, a uniform type of ewes, then purchase apurepred ram. to go with, his. flock. am a believ er Jn- good: foundation, stock to breed, from a.nd.my slogan is: "A ufe bred rain, with every flock of sheep in'Oregon." MARK D. McCALLISTER Salem, Ore., Aug. 3. 1927. . - There have been over a hun dred .years, of peace and .friendly intercourse between America, and Great Britain., ..Butow that our theatrical people haye sepy-Abie rJsh .pse'.toInon, , we. wquld np hlahie John. Bull.if .be were tp break .off. diplomatic relations im mediately.' ' ' . , ""' According to thet rlpjrds the av erage liifa 'of the 'Hapsburgs the last ruling nonse tathf , Auetrlai 7Empire tripled iaothe 3 US-year perlod.'iThttf means0 tHatl thfeir s tead fly - becaxe mot. Jwalthy or proletariat grew poorer. , ..: 1 . '- sr.' Buy Statesman ; Want Ads GIDEON ST6LZ CO I J--... .,- Manufacturers of Vinegar, Soda Water, . , IpiiUJaSnpplJee -.s... SaJem-A-j -'Moii 2&h'-..Ore Km Yoo Moasy m, 0r(6a - Boy lfmsBaats Mad t Esmib, Orsgsv l catztax. MoiTnarHTsx .woiuca ! jr. O. Jma- Ss C(K, !rroprttors ; r An KlaSs f UohbmUI Wrk ; ? , rseterr and Offli - mo f. Oom'V OppartW I, O, 0.XJ inu sif ; -t. i.'- .iki.r'.it iitxnn 4 DIXIE fiEALTil jinEAri 1 -:f Uillrn BE flUtHQRITY TELLS HtK-'J III mmmimmwm Best time To Buy, Popular Breeds, How MaW!deafs Hi For Beginners Good ! Health Important Selecting ine oire-rti a. nam; is a And If Hejs a Poor One, Better i nan the Ewes , ; Beginners In the sheep business 'have foUnd.'lt'best to start tneir flocks with grade sheep. Raising &nd. HellinK Dure bred . breeding' stotf?ls8C:iihdertakea bypeLwisbJngtorislaxt, flocksT1;vt'yii Ons fixperIend.Jn8hpep raisin PjartaerSi Ip. .tpesteeRpregonnave epULrfed JBhftapbMalnftSB.by .paiV chaaig gao4,vH yoiUVSw. breedlpg ewes,. bred or-unbrdby ,Purcha-J ing .ewe. Jambs, by- purchasing, old ewes, or by lkkinjLSSoqW ot JV?k on shares jtpra. feff, rears, retala- ;; , Purchasing a flock v o.f . ;gopd grade ewes, thopglreguirlpg, con siderable capital,, has- proved, the best way, tq start !n sfiee Pj .When e,wes of . breeding age sell. , for twelve to thirteen. .dollars per head, ewe laLV:. can be purchased fpr seven to,, eight, dollars at weaping ttme 3w.e 4am.bs do not produce lambs .the .Jirst - year. ; but. fleece produped and the Iscreape.In. alije haye u8uaUy;paId f,or, all expenses the; first ar ApA wade a,, rt;e re turn on the Investment "for negin- ners. , ;--t-.'"!ti--i7 'n ; Late summer and early . fall ha ve.Jjeen,. found to be tle. japst favorable time to pircbase .a flpck ot sheep.! ...jyiore e.weaat-ju ipwvr prlpe-. are for, sale. ,th.enr than, at ny o:ner time. ,.,-Brpd . ewes i'p- c.rease,in price diulog th.e winter and are seldom for.sale just before lambing bejrlns. j- Any "-bxeed-iOf ; sheep is1 good whii keprieiflrtjTpper: condi tions., KSU "4 standard, breeds., the Liaoolns.f CotswoldP' HampshJres, Shropsbirea, ..pxforda,. and ,Hom. neys have proved most popular ip western ! Oregon. l3ach of these breeds has Its. good and had pornts,. but.thej first four, are.'. "the most numerous. ; Selection Is na- ually made .by studying .the local-, ity, and JitHng the , breed to . the surroundinga, .pf,.---'. . rr L " fc ,jHow; ,fny T i ... v f The , number jot eres. a beglnei jvilj Juy. . depends on. - the.; amount of capital available and the squrce ot feed supply. Starting with one sheep for every. . creand. half to t two.iiacres. of open native; sod land .and later lncreaslng the num ber U.:thAJland;4wiiltjca apid begin.ners haye'gajInM . expert, Uvnce aaih usinegrew, Isgppd oractlce. .Thirty head of ewes. re. quire but lUtle.m.ojre, care, thaii 1Q, or 15 head, the Ideal size flock to ta,rtfig$nt2.jo3 0 5eweM , Farmers ,jwlhigia Stsrtw(th ''L.lli ewegj 8electfhelr aheejSr edqf Ioi&.iaahUi)wn locality,, giving theW'.-'the .opportunity -td .ii'.J": wait: - .'V-,f . -v--' 1144' North" Cottage W. JlOSEBRACGir ' ' rTI-c Manvfacturersf .- j. Warm r Atr. Furnaces, JPrnlt Drylpg Stovesi. Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Steet - and; Foundry WorkJ- weldinr w Specfalty. ' lTtlkvuid Oak St 8lem, Ore, We jplaa ,and ,pbuuvfree .of charge) for . homes, r large or small, all kinds of ornamental ihrubi, percnniAls and- rockery blgnta. UBdsiiertirork;.' A1' IfiO Market St- Phone lOOS-R ;V ATpnrGrocef's Hj. ii aiia s rrl IU. uouu unxie. is nan uiiir juuk, He Is All Of It Rams Must Be . : ";"; know more about the sheep they buy, ,County .--.agents and p local bankers are usually well, posted on stock for sale and In many ln- stanees'render real service-toen f ; .The ideal ;ewa4 for, the .begin J ncxVas described by; PmflAr - iPeep apec4ai,ia. of be Oregon Ag ricuj tnrai college experimen.,:s-:aj tion,, at Qorvallis ,"ia ,the Awg-gr three year.pldjfSwesof thls'ajge- are! at .thei prime. ajd- usaUy, are not culls.: ; Having -Drodudea" jcrop or two of lambs, they . wlU have less trouble during lambing and will, make good-mptheraSucb ewes. wUU of ..course, be j high- In prce. . , Yearling, wes .are. gopd. but fpr tlie, flr?t year., are no equal to . tbe,,.twof and t three year olds as producers or lamps, f our ana five year, old ewes, are., stJlL good for; t,wo pr 4hree, yeara, pptthey should be- egrefully Inspected -by competent Judges ; before .buying, Often among ewes -. of, this-age there are many. Ulls because of Jqw wool pr Jamb, production. spoiled ndders and broken mouths Six .year old .ewes ?are,,on vthe de- cljpp. In i.woql nrod utionv and Sxe good vf or only.ona or two crops ii,;.jRped Health Important. ,g ,"Qop health,, Indlpateby, al- ennesa. 4y-.a orgJW, ,jear, . ptn. Skin.and . by, bright, eyes, ravin? pjentyi.pf tred.,blopd-Jsb.owlng, the, white tot .the eyeballs and eye lids" Is , Im'pprtap t. ..Extreme, ema ciation, coughing, pale .skin, dry harsh wool and scouring are all Indications of poor health.-. Eyes hayjng successfully raisedj twin limbs are. usuallythfn,.. Jt Is.wedJ to purchase such ewes If. they, are otherwise desirable, but unthrifty ewes should never be,,prchaesd as.. they,, are Apt , to he .badly-In fested, with. internal parasites such as. Xung jworms., stomach.wbrms, and. Hyer , fluke, "which may.. per manently .Injure rthe f lock t . VThe. leetb; should, be carefuiry Inspected, especially on ewes four years, pld er plder. All. eight 'In clser teeth sheuld le..prese,nt.and the inplars should shotv.even. wear, Spmetlmes the t molars wear .un evenly ahd become Jagged,, Caus ing sores to form in; the mouth, Interfering , wlthi proper, mastlca flon, . :,' r'." J. . r ' 7The ewey udder should be spft and . pliable , wes ,roibled Srtth inflamat'on "or, .ytTtter- uJd(rir?1?': easea will usually have lumpy. and ,vy ne- iia-iion t A superior Breakfast, rood ' - A ..1.1 nrm ' : WieiTii:.t6n ?- Telephone 106-W 1. Whatblt? mEa;M..pARR j.' tr,ThoBi-I92 " :; i - "v- : wi' -'i v - ' r; - -, llinntactarert of , -- , . ; Spcrt Orejca PrcisjtS : , V-T;vfV. OIca Btalio3eri:.v rVirV. - deformed- udders.jWhen in pood cundltlcm! thet (eats are intact and free from, sorea or hard cores." I'Wopl Is Important Wool la one of the sources of Income from the flock, and in seleUngf a: farm' flock has hem glveujnuch consideration. Brttd ingjewea selected are heavy shear ers'well covered with dense wjol of good length.,,. Fleeces of breed ing flocks that are free from black f bey n4.hof even- quality i- Lave beerf found by beginners to be the 1 besU''-"'"------- -,-'-r" r Selecting. The .Ham "The selection of a ram Is the most; Important part of. establish ing a ; flock of aheep.'V says M r. Nelson,-. There Is n old say-ng that If a ram Is a good one he is half the flock, and If he is a poor one heu is all of It. One Infertor ram-candoLdiakeltd.- a Jf6aing floclc that ?wJIl stake year to cor r; j;n;:,eJatlng Aaraoue. Shpul4 en4evor( to. Jget a. ram typical ofrthe ! breed herrepresents. -He helifcf TjMijtye,' SgoVdus and, oref erabhrffom -one to three -ve r f oldTfie be8t ramsire those' tiaa't s.h ear .a -.good fleece and are- of the early maturing type produc ing lambs. .thai wilt develop, and fatter, before dry. weather sets In. Itans fah,ould always be better tJban ewes, ; otherwise flock Im provement will , be impossible . : . James k. ooss. Corvallls, Ore.V.Aug.j; 1927. . ' ( Professor O.!!. Nelson, rhcep specialist , of the Oregon Agricul tural college. Is one of - the best authorities. in this section In mat ters coming, under his department. Ed.) : i. . ..... . . . ,.j Who remembers, .the .. good old days when; ye .though, Jbe; Chinese werfnPt peapef ul they didn't . do anybiog .but, , launder shirts, and , make-bovy meln ; :'. 4 fc- ?.. ...... The Marx cabinet at Berlin haj weathered the international crlsii but threatens toall 'over the beer tax question. Which shows thai mon -people regard as more im there are things -which the com" porta nt than International ifsues. . . ! v Xk ,b. xrcnraKooit - . . Baleta Wicked twjtiire , AXansactortoj; -Co. -; "we4U DIxet"i -4 -Ossaiae lUttAa &Md QaaUty Bpalilaf. aftehSUag,. XTphirtTlxif U, . fVs. ,OrrKa J TIMES HAVE CHANGED ' ' . i' .t t-i -.ir.Nature.'is the., Chiropractor's pnly aid adjustments remove the "pinch.onthe.iierves. snd enable) Mature- p-;do- er part , to,, make .and. keep the . body weU. vNlnety-flyft- per .cent of diseases t axe; 4ue ,tp .pressure upon nerves- along, the sfdo of the ; vertebral - tolumn.'. This pressure Interferes . with their function; hence.lnflamraationT unnatural action,-pain fn'dd" tressre inAnlfesto4'Brs these nerves end. AAH'ulseases are, prplpnged, .until ,the prefl-i sure upon; these nerve leading ti -1 be f at fected . parts'- is Justed, r x It A ,the . business -of the, Chlroprac.tQt'. trf locate ,tliia presMire which h-. does very- av' enrately ..with, .the,. -aid. of , the Neurocalometer-, .and ..to release this pressure with the hand, the doing of which bias never, been taught In other, schools, .nor practiced - by them. Ancient methods and. cure-alls put but little checkXjpa disease 'j Tlmes have i changed Andsclence fs progressing. Chiropractic Adjustments-given according to ; Neurpcalometer -reading relieve the "nerve - mpingement and pernilt nature "to remove , the cause ;of ' -disease ' and " correct abnormalities wlthest the use of drags;-; Jteniember the e rocalameter locates Nerve pres surev Chiropractic "Adjustments remove-nerve.'prsssar Me nro calometer, readings by appoint ment only. v; '1 '..Vi -: hXQjmmiM . V 54 rortb ruifla ,Sxti I " 4, .tffliene t ot Jl4n-: l ;tr; wV-v na' 'A iTf ' i - 'A. :