TheWal
: Markets - - Crops - - Farm .Home - - Livestock
HEAT HITS
5 CEIillOP
Livestock Market is Hit by
Unaccountable Changes
Recently
"wnpTT.AND. Or.. Jane 11
f flYe cents In
the price of wheat OTershadowed
all other changes In the market
...mti f Portland this week.
An trades fell off that amount
from last week's close. Big Bena
hluestem was 1.10. soft white and
western white ,$7 hard winter,
northern spring and western red
95 cents. Oats held steady and -changed
at 29.00.
There were various and unac
countable changes in the livestock
markets, but none of the ehanges
reflected any important tendency.
Hetry steers were unchanged at
10.7S-11.25; cows were down Z5c
t 7 BO-8.50; and Tealers were up
a whole dollar to 10.50-11.00.
Heavyweight hogs were off 25c
Kn.nfto- lightweights, were
np tie to 11.15-1150; and feed-
er-stoeker stun was uutut--11.K0-1S.50
for medium to choice
grade. m, . .
T.amhn were down 25 cents to
7.50-8.50.
Tia nnntatlona continued un
changed at the following buying
rtrui f ob. Portland: New crop
.ifira l.K0r valley timothy 20
Kn-st : eastern Oregon timothy
22.50-23; clover 17; oat hsy 16;
nalu and retch 16.
.-' Butter was unchanged at SSc
tar extras. Ezzn. too. held firm at
4 Anta for fresh extras.
Tho nrlPA Of WOOl did UOt
eh an re from last week and cast-
am. nrcirnn rrade was going at
16-21 cents; valley coarse at 16,
and medium. 20c.
Drornn 1929 MOD hODS Were
anoted at 8-10H cents. On 1930
nntractH the price was, clusters,
l2U-12e and fuggles 15c.
Italian prunes were going at 7-
10 cents and petltes at 8 cents.
Harass
' VIEWOF CROPS
HAZEL, GREEN, June 20 The
first shipment of celery for the
year to Portland was made Wed
nesday. The ground is being pre
pared tor the late planting.
The cold weather is retarding
the growth of the celery. There
, was frost on Lablsh Wednesday
i morning, but not enough to dam
' age the garden. It often frosts on
the lake when it -does not on the
' higher ground.
j. V. Lehrman and Orville
Luckey find their Stterburg
strawberries better than they ex
pected. N. P. Williams' young prune or
chard Is so full the trees are
. breaking -and they ought to be
, thinned at once.
Tony Rasper has had the black
walnuts along the front of his
i farm.grafted to English walnuts.
They 'are growing nicely.
B. C. Zelinskl bad Marshall ber
ries so Urge that nine filled a
, box. They were grown on N. P.
I Williamson's farm.
! George Tcatch Is grubbing and
j fencing the 20 acres recently pur-
I chased of -Ronald Jones.
Ralph Lander has a fine pros
pect for a big crop of onions on
the farm of N. P. Williamson. If
i the onions are planted too early
they are more likely to be injured
ly blight if too late lack of moist
are causes so many small onions.
. ANIMAL DISEASES OX DE-
CLTXE
-WASHINGTON (AP) Only 24
, of the 35 diseases known to aOict
livestock are present in the Unit
ed States and 17 of these, says
the department of agriculture, are
being effectively controlled.
A SUNNY LEA JERSEY
-o
I
-t l ! -
- - - - -
, i -i -linn,, n
L,. ,
Xesia's Oxford
the first imported cow la
the United States to make
1,000 pounds of fat. Her
record was 1,022 pounds
H. D. Dift Jerseys Break
Numerous World Records
My Madelene L. Callin
Breaking world's records has
ceased to be a novelty at Sunny
Lea Jersey farm, owned and man
aged by Harry D. Illff. Sunny Lea
is situated Just south of Inde
pendence and Is the home of some
of tbe finest Jersey cows in the
world.
This Is the only farm In the
world with four eows holding a
record of producing more than
1000 pounds of butter fat per
year.
The first to bring the 1000-lb.
record to Sunny Lea was St.
Mawes Lad's Lady, a world rec
ord senior yearling producing 829
pounds of fat in 365 days. As a
junior four year old she produced
1033 pounds of fat.
The next in line was St. Mawes
Lad's Bride who produced 1002
pounds of fat in one year as a
senior three year old.
Then came Xenia's Oxford Li
lac, the first imported cow to
make 1000 pounds of fat. There
has been only one other imported
cow to make this record. She pro
duced 821 pounds of fat as a two
year old and as a mature cow,
produced 10f22 pounder"
- Last In 'the line comes The
Lion's Lilac who has won the
world's record for a senior yearl
ing with 742 pounds of fat In. a
305 day test. She then won the
world's record for a senior three
year old by producing 926 pounds
of fat In 305 days. For the full
year she produced 1086 pounds of
fat.
As the highest producing cow
of 1929 she is winner of the pres
ident's eup. This cup is given by
the president of the American
Jersev cattle club each year to
the" highest producing cow, mak
ing 1000 pounds of fat and drop
Dine a calf in the required time.
This cup has come to Oregon three
times.
It Is not only the eows that
have brought fame to Sunny Lea.
Potatoes Planted
Earlier This Year
At Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FALLS, June 21
fAP) Potato growers in the
Klamath Falls basin planted their
acreages seven to ten days earlier
this year than other years, C. A.
Henderson, county agent, said.
This tendency toward earlier
planting, was somewhat influenc
ed by time of planting demonstra
tions which were carried to com
pletion in a year by four grower
co-operatives with the county ag
ent'3 office.
On average it was found that
single drop seed planted between
April 80 and May 10 gave the
highest yields. The plan followed
was one of planting two rows oi
single drop seed and two rows of
cut seed . every ten days starting
April 10 and. finishing June 10.
Celery and Celeriac Prove
' Interesting in Home Garden
Amos and Andy, twin' bull calves,
are the only bull calves in the
world whose three nearest dams
aro 1000 pound producing rec
ords. The sire of Amos and, Andy Is
Fauvic's Trouville, whose dam Is
Fauvic's Star, with a producing
record of 1005 pounds of fat. The
mother is The Lion's Lilac, who is
a daughter of Xenia's Oxford Li
lac. A daughter of The Lion's Li
lac, The.Maoria's Lilac, is the
mother of twin heifer calves,
whose sire Is Lilac's St. Mawes.
In the past few years the Illff
herd has won two medals of merit,
nine gold medals and 15 silver
medals.
Mr. Illff attributes the success
of his herd to the careful atten
tion to breeding and feeding.
Sunny Lea Jerseys are not fed
any prepared dairy feeds but only
those mixed at the farm. Kale,
mangels and clorcr are fed in
abundance.
Mr. Ilifrs policy Is to keep a
limited number of cows and to
have high producers of butterfat
He believes that in this way the
feed cost per pound of butterfat
is kept down.
' Celery is one of the vegetables
not, often attempted by the borne
gardener compared with other
vegetables yet it is not a difficult
matter at all to raise a fine sup
ply ot home-grown celery. A light
rich Boll and abundant moisture
will produce first-class celery.
It is now time to plant the sead
or to order plants to set out for
the crop next tali.
So far as growing the plants Is
concerned, it is as easy as grow
ing lettuce or carrots. Set plants
a loot apart and tor the late va
rieties and eight inches for early
sorts. The main factor is to keep
them gTowing at full speed. Cul
tivate and fertilise liberally. Do
not work- among the plants when
they are wet withrain or dew as
it is likely to promote rust and
discoloration.
There are varieties of celery
which are called self-blanching.
This self-blanching applies only
to the heart of the plant which
from its closely held stems Is
blanphed. The outer leaves while
paler than the non-blajichlng kind
are by no means white. The self
blanching varieties need less'
blanching than the standard sort.
That is their chief advantage.
The blanching process usually
Is accomplished by old-time gar
deners by drawing the earth about
, the stems of the- plant as if crows
; so that when ready to gather the
earth reaches up to the lower por
tion of the leaf growth. Another
method which has-the advantage
f being cleaner and: not getting
oil into the heart of the plant
consists of placing board strips
eloee to the plants on each side
W METHOD OS -
1 1 7ri& USING BOARDS "
' 4lf TO RlAMCrt
ANDAOUD
Bootlegging
Fertilizer
Is Latest
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 21 Among the
other troubles with bootleggers
may be added the problem ot boot
leg fertilizer, Judging from a com
mittee report just turned in to
the meeting of the Western Soci
ety of Soil Scientists which Just
concluded its annual session here.
The trouble has arisen over the
action of an English company in
having patented a process for
making artificial manure from
straw and other farm wastes
through the addition of nitrogen
and other material which aids In
bacteriological decay.
It seems that government scien
tists in England developed such a
process during- the war and later
took out an American natent on
It covering such a broad field that
if the patent is sustained any such
aeveiopment on American farms
will be seriously hampered, the
committee reported.
Research men in this country,
Including Investigators at the Ore
gon Experiment station, have
perfected feasible methods ot eon
verting straw and other wastes In
to good artificial manure but the
threat of court action has practi
cally halted development in this
Held.
The scientists have denlored the
situation and In a resolution con
demned the practice of patenting
for private gain any agricultural
development worked out ; by. tax
supported research. Such discov
eries. It Is held, should be for the
general and free use of the public.
several such - discoveries have
been, protected by the Oregon Ex
periment station by means ot pub
lic service patents. Such a patent
was- obtained for a- method of
spray residue removal from fruit
and another on a process ot grad
ing prunes according' to maturity.
A. similar patent has been applied
for on -the new method of vaccin
ating for chicken pox ot fowls.
of the row so that light la ex
cluded. There are also for small -gardens
paper tabes to slip about the
plant protecting the stems from
the light and blanching them. Any
ot these methods is practical but
there is a' theory which seems to
work out that the old-fashioned
method of hilling np the earth
about the . plants produces the
whitest and tenderest stalks.
-CelerUe or root celery la a eel-.
ery that runs to a big tuberous
root instead of stalks. It Is nse-
tuL as a flavoring for soups and
stew and as salad material when
boiled and sliced. It is useful to
put in thVcellar for winter use
and a short row will give suffi
cient material for a season. .
BULL GDfiED FARMER
fJOW RUfJS TftSCTDR
EFFECT OF SUN
IS ST4JD IED
Whether Sunshine Aids
Dairy Production is
Questioned
AMES, Iowa (AP) Whether
sunshine has any effect on the
growth and milk productivity of
cows will be discussed before the
25th annual meeting, here ot the
American Science association.
The sessions will begin June 24
and continue three days. Dr.
James M. Sherman of Cornell uni
versity is president of the associ
ation. It has been demonstrated by
experiments that the vitamin con
tent of goat milk and the charac
ter of hen eggs have been changed
through use of ultra, violet light
on goats and hens, but that cows
apparently are not affected by the
rays.
Cows raised in the dark have
been found to produce just as rich
milk as those given abundant
sunshine.
Dr. T. M. Olson of South Dako
ta agricultural college .will tell
of further experiments on the
sunshine's influence on dairy
heifers.
How cheese can be packed in
cans for commercial distribution
while it is fresh will be explained
by Dr. L. A. Rogers of the U. S.
bureau of dairy Industry.
Use of this method, he says,
would prevent formation ot a
"rind" on the cheese, thereby el
iminating much waste. -
Good results in feeding cows
only concentrated food, without
the roughage popularly consider
ed essential, have been obtained
through experiments which Dr. W.
M. Regan of the University of Cal
ifornia will describe to the association.
Badgers Needed
To Train Dogs
THE DALLES, June 21 (AP)
As the rsult of a visit here by
J.-c. - Blade, orchardirt of Hns
um. Wash., small boys of the
ranch country south of here are
expected to be busy -trying to cap
ture young badgers.
Blade and his neighbors are en
thusiastic over raising Kerry blue
Irish terries. They ere seeking to
establish a colony .of badgers In
order to have ever available ad
versaries for. their prise dogs. In
Ireland the Kerry terriers are re
nowned as badger hunters.
tractor pulling three 14-inch
plows 7 Inches deep in high gear,
and then getting onto that tractor
myself and riding in that roomy,
comfortable seat, I saw that "Cat
erpillar' had built a' tractor for
comfort as well as performance.
My first thought was 'Caterpillar
has' traction, speed, power and,
above all, a roomy; comfortable
seat. so even In my extreme phy
sical condition, I have found I
have been able to drive the tractor
myself and save a man's wages."
Mr, Boyer's interest In tractors
was aronred while . convalescing.
The dealer in his territory gave
him a set of "Caterpillar" liter-
ature to help while away the
hours.: In one of the magazines,
Boyer saw a picture of a crippled
San JoeS orehardlst driving his
f Caterpillar":, and decided that if
a man with a hook on cne arm
and the other arm in si lints could
start, steer and service a "Cater
pillar' he eonld do as welL
The Diversified Interests of
Willamette Valley Farmers
Editor't Note
Mrs. Madelan Can In, Valley Nw
of The Oregon Sutesman. u alio la cffij
or th market news of this paper. eL
SoaJay aha wriUt coaceraiag tha Vrrieoltartl
saws of iatareat to vall.y Utm,r. Coatriba
tieaa af aunt ara Uriud,
CLEAN FRUIT
HELD POSSIBLE
Dr. J. S. Jones; Declares
Jhere is no Excuse For -Other
Kind
EUGENE. Ore June II (AP)
Declaring that there is now no
excuse for the marketing ox any
but clean fruit, free of either
worms or supposedly poisonous
spray residue, or. JT h. Jones,
,hmht Af-Oreeon State college.
today told assembled members of
the Pacific Coast division or me
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, of progress
made in treatment of apples,
pears and other fruit. Scientists
from the entire west are in ses
sion here.
Admitting that wormy fruit is
unmarketable, and fruit with res
idues of spraymaterial too much
in evidence, is questionable in the
eyes of the consumer, Dr. Jones
said experience ot the last fivo
years has shown that spray resi
dues of all kinds at the time of
harvest and packing can be re
moved from, apples and pears at
relatively light expense and with
sufficient thoroughness "to meet
the most exacting requirements of
pure food officials."
"In some respects it seems
strange that after a halt century
or more of experience in com' at
tlng Insect enemies ot garden,
field and orchard crops, the pro
ducer must still rely upon the use
of compounds whose elements are
definitely associated in the minds
of the public with virulent toxi
city in humans," Dr. Jones said.
"In recent times the grower of
apples and pears has been prom
inently before the consuming pub
lic because no thoroughly satisfac
tory substitute for arsenlcals has
been found for control of the cod
ling moth. Wherever that pest has
become firmly established, clean
crops of apples and pears eannot
he produced without frequent and
liberal applications of arsenlcals
on the part of the , producer
throughout the growing season.'
Spray Not Dangerous
Dismissing the question of spray
adhering to the skins of fruits, a
condition that . la easily elimin
ated by use of one of the several
washing baths availabl . Dr. Jones
spoke at some length on the mat
ter of arsenlcals in the flesh of
the fruit Itself. Experiments indi
cate, he pointed out, that minute
traces of arsenic, known as the
"ubiquitous element." are present
In practically, a-' organic cells.
Publicity recently given to this
fact has prompted a "scare" in
.(..is, Wiiera It was not un-
derstood that the element in such
minute quantities must do Harm
less. .
Arsenic, he said, is present in
practically all soils. Fruit taken
from orchards known never to
have been sprayed, have been
found to contain minute traces of
arsenic, assimilated from the soil.
Other orchards, principally those
that have been sprayed with ar
senic compounds, contain more ar
senie In the soil, but none to such
an extent as to warrant even pass
ing uneasiness.
Dr. Jones pointed out that food
products Intended for Interstate
aktamMt -BUt ttOt-COn-
tain arsenic, calculated as the trf-
oxide. in excess ot i-iwo grains
per pound.
hi. .nalvtfea.1 work shows, Dr.
Jones declared, that pears and ap
ples actually contain w
than from 14-10.000 to 4S-10.000
grains per pound even- from orch
ards where arsenic deposits are
rThe maximum amount of ar
senic then thus tar found in the
flesh ot apples and pears in spray
ed orchards is tar. far below the
... ..i.oi.h.il h nnre fooa
officials," the chemist declared.
Josephine Crops
Below Normal
JOSEPHINE CROPS -H FARM
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 21
(AP)t-Crop conditions in Jose
phine county are reported to be
below normal on account ot a late
spring. Much of the early plant
ings of gardes vegetables had o
be resedeed.
The strawberry crop was slight
ly under normal, but indications
point, it is- said, to a good black
and raspberry crop. It la. too early
to predict anything on grapes, one
of the greatest cropsLof the coun
ty. V.
There are reports of blight In
pear orchards.
It took a mad bull on- a ten-
minute rampage to put L M Boy
er ot RIckreall on the disabled list
last fall. The buU did a good Job
too good for Boyer. When, with
the help or Bister, Mother, Dad
and the dog, the bull was' finally
corralled, the hospital surgeon's
check-up showed a broken hip, all
ot the ribs on one side and tour!
on the other broken, plus a crush
ed hand. v f-
Did Boyer live? He not only
survived the bull's attack,; but af
ter three months in the hospital
and one or two in bed at .home,
he hobbled into his yard, en his
crutches, climbed into his brand
new "Caterpillar" fifteen and be
gan the spring work, says the
Loggers 4k Contractors Mchy. Co.,
dealer for "Caterpillar" tractors,
combines and road machinery.
- A hard one -to -believe,.- a man
driving . a tractor when he ; can
scarcely hobble, .with ; crutches.
But Boyer doesn't take the credit
.for . aay super-human qualities.
Here's why. he can do It as he
tells it: ; - . j -
"When the Fifteen was brought
Mt . to. my farm and I saw the
Oregon Pulp and
Pap
er
Comp
any
Manufacturers of-
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
Support Oregon Products - '.u .
Spedf j.MSaIem.Made? F'aper for Your
If Nl
Office Stationery;
State Fair Stock Show to
Be Abortion Free in 1930
For First Time in History
The Oregon state fair this year,
for the first time in history, will
require abortion test certificates
in connection with all exhibits in
the dairy department, according
to announcement made here today
by Dr. W. H. Lyle, state Veteri
narian and secretary' of the state
livestock sanitary board.
The livestock sanitary board
felt," said Dr. Lytle, "that the
state fair should have close co
operation. As a result of this atti
tude on the part ot the board
members a regulation was passed
that is a duplicate of the order
approved by the Oregon state fair
board. This requires that all dairy
animals over one year old must
have been tested and found freeJ
ot Infectious abortion within one
month of the time they are' exhib
ited, or have originated in an
abortion tested and free herd."
It was pointed out by Dr. Lytle
that Infectious abortion has play
ed havoc In a large number of
dairy herds in Oregon, and re
sults of the disease have cost the
breeders many thousands of dol
lars. Quarantine Approved
At a meeting of the livestock
sanitary board held in Portland
recently the state veterinarian
was authorized to issue a protect
ive quarantine against the en
trance of non-abortion tested and
free animals Into nine abortion
control areas located in different
parts of the state. Three of these
control areas are located In Coos
county, two in Lane county, two
in Jackson county, one in Benton
county, one In Hood River county.
Hood River county is the only dis
trict in the entire state that has a
complete abortion test on all of
the cattle within its boundaries.
The order issued by the state
veterinarian requires that all bo
vine animals, in erder to be legal
ly entered Into these districts,
must have passed a negative abor
tion test within four weeks of the
date of entrance or come from a
herd that is abortion tested and
free from the disease. Satis
factory identification of the ani
mal is required, also test charts
or other proof must accompany
the animal. The board refused to
adopt a regulation requiring the
sterilization ot grain hags for the
reason that there were certain fac
tors connected with such an order
that would make it impractical to
enforee. Members of the board
said they felt that, the feed com
panies could add to their prestige
by using new grain bags and
thereby eliminate the need and ex
pense of sterilization.
The proposal to add a number
of tuberculosis accrediting coun
ties was considered. It was brought
out at the meeting that at least
four additional counties would be
accredited by the middle of the
summer, while four other counties
would be added by late in the fall.
It was reported that the entire
cattle population of the state, with
the possible exception of Mult
nomah county, would be accredit
ed were it possible to test out the
herds.
Fire Brand Tabled
The proposal to adopt an offi
cial fire brand for abortion re
actor animals was laid on the ta
ble! Members of the board said
the adopti6n pt such a brand
would add materially to the cost
of the test as it-would be neces
sary for the veterinarian to re
visit the herd after the report had
been received from the laboratory
and then brand the animal. Under
the present system, the owner may
place an under bit in the middle
of the left ear, similar to the out
line of the capital letter "A."
Lytle declared that every effort
would be made to clean up the
dairy herds at the state fair
through the abortion test, and the
necessity of breeders securing
from the state veterinary a certif
icate showing that his exhibits
were free from th disease. It is
likely, he said, that this regulation
will be extended next year so that
abortion eventually will be elim
inated In Oregon.
Breeders of the state who annu
ally exhibit at the state fair were
said to have favored the new regulations.
GRASSHOPPERS
ARE ERADICATED
Tule Lake Region Wins in
Three Years' Battle
Against Pest
TCT.AMATTT f AT.T.S Jmi. 21.
r(AP) For the first itme In many
years the farmers of the "bread
basket of the Klamath empire"
the famous Tule lake reclamation
area in southern Klamath and
northern Siskiyou and Modoc
counties, will not be troubled by
grasshoppers.
Eradication of the blight after
three years of intensire poisoning
will save between 150,000 and
$200,000 a year to the farmers In
that area.
For three years' habits of the
grasshoppers were watched and
in 1928 more than a million
pounds of poisoning was spread
over the ground at the hatching
time. A check of the field cover
ing a five mile front In 1928,
which was the worst year, a strip
of grasshoppers five miles long
and 500 feet deep with 8C0 dead
hoppers to the square foot. More
than 1500 of crops were ruined
that year. Loss in 1929 was less
than 100 acres and this year it
will be nothing, C. A. Hender
son, county agent, Bald.
In 1928 more than 113,000 was
spent to kill grasshoppers and at
one time there were 60 men em
ployed by the county, the recla
mation bureau and the land own
ers. In 1929 about 84000 was
spent In that area and this year
less than 8100 will have to be
spent.
FUTURE HB
IKES
RECORD
James Neal of Silverton
Proves His Ability as a
Junior Farmer j
- j
By LILLIB L. MADS EN
SILVERTON, June 21 James
Neal, who has been acting presi
dent of the Oregon chapter of the
future farmers of America during
the past year which has been the
first year of the Oregon chapter,
has shown quite an enviable rec
ord during his four years of
school. James, who is 18, has
also acted as president of the lo
cal chanter. He Was a. m,mha, 4
this year's graduation class of the
guverton high sehool.
In his freshman vear Neal start
ed out with a future farmer urn.
ject of f 9 head of red and white
chickens which were in an old
dilapidated shed. ThA net nrnn
for that year's activity was 94.
07.
With the start of tha onn
year's work, James changed hia
projeet to high bred white Leg
horn chickens and did most of
the hatching himself after
lng one Incubator. The net prof
its this year was 842.10.
With the third vear'n mr
Jamermade a start with 160 head
of Hanson white Leghorn chick
ens, secured errs and hatched 10ft
head of wild Mallard ducks and
to this he also added 15 head of
sheep. The constructive nart nf
his program dUrlnz this vear wna
the self construction of a large
poultry house and on brooder
house. The net nroflt for th
third year amounted to 8354.13.
The past vear. which has h
Neal's senior year In high school.
has been caring for his 450 head
Of chickens. 18 heart nf Uallar
ducks for breeding purposes, and
fiis sheep enterprise has increased
to 30 head.
The estimated net nrofit for the
present year is $418. His net prof
it for the four-year period brings
the total to $908.30. One addi
tional brooder house has lust
been completed, and many im
provements in the building as well
as construction of fences and
trap nests have bee'n added. Neal
has also done all of the electrical
wiring, for the two poultry houses
and the one brooder house.
Neal has taken active Interest in
all high school activities and has,
during the four years; an average
scnoiastic grade or 86.3 per cent.
Besides his project work he helps
milk from three to five cows night
and morninr. helns with the datrv
cattle and runs a milk route.
While on the milk route Neal
sells most of the eggs he can
spare. However, during the hatch
ing season the eggs produced
from the project are largely sold
as day old chicks.
Neal is also one ot the ten boys
in the state of Oregon who wes
elected to receive the "Oregon
Farmer" degree at the state meet
ing of the Future Farmers of
America when the organization
met at Oregon State college on
April 24, 1930.
Kit
Y.
1i
h. .
VbsbbbbV
'is
WF
wiam yip
. . I Picks up like a "ribbon
and turns into a "fog" '
i?!0ihIrc? "raton", the grain b placed by the
erynhrt Whidrow Header. Cwreetly folded down
ward, the elose-lmit. fLm w. : .
OI me StUDDle naff m 1,4B : .
and drrino- .T w??yv w " . HuaiuuiS ; rJJKiLAPi JJ
til KM UidUUUU
The owner of "Caterpillar"
Wiridrowinjf Equipment is pre
pared for any emergency
ready; to save his time, labor
and grain despite adverse condi
tions. . Ask your TaterpHlar" dealer
to show you the movies on the
r Windrow System. He also has
interesting folders about the
.'-'CatenillarCombine.
Yon may inspect this "Cater
pillar" Combine at Portland or
Salem.
F reed it evenly
nek-op lift the windrow rentlv feed if v.n aa .
-ribbon", into the -CatniowV-l J "
L0GGERS&C0I1TRACT0RS
MACHINERY CO.
SALEM
345 Center
thxowmoV,?:iSf J
foT. It " vv w "s swiuiy-roiaiinz spiked ... -, . . .
;!Safis.. 'C OIB INES
Form
erly the HOLT Combine
" - " i