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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
PAGE FOURTEEN Edltd by . ; . .News of the Prosperous jWillamette Valley - and of the Varied Agricultural Pursuits of : - interest to its diversified Farmers. 4; GEXEV1EVK MORGAN 1 heir This page Is m. regular Sunfay fea orders ture of The Statesman. Farm news, farm - information, .the story of the u'ccesses of rarlous farm operators pubusned nercm. va ! - The ORECON STATESMAN- Ra1m. Onn. Rirarlar Mmin(r. SpnUmW 2ft i i - .-I --..;.. 1 r-r- - . w ' ' - - . - , - : ' - - - , - 1 : ! ' ' . t , . r . rai ms ana ----- T - - ' . - . . - , S i - - -- - - , - L - I - PASTU R E ri Min rr n h ii i r irrigation Found Doing Away With Unprofitable , ' Grain Feeding . . . ' : ' DALLAS. Sept. 19 Green pas 1 ture during the ittmmer months for dairy cows In place of con t in dued unprofitable grain farming 'will demand the attention of the .dairymen according- to J R. Be.ck,' . county agent, following a tour of three places in the northern part of Polk county. Some 40 individ uals participated ' is I this recent tour, which Included a car load of people from -Iowa and Gale Hill, circuit judge of Linn, county. J. A. Campbell, west of Perry dale, who has one of the most modern of dairy farms, took, the risltors into the barn and showed that the cows ere so well satis fied with Irrigated t pasture that part of the grain ration was be ing left. Campbell's Record Mr. Campbell has pastured 40 I head of cows on ten,' acres of irri gated pasture since the first of . April with only 15 days off. Some of the clOTer was knee high. An additional field of ten acres is be ing lereled off and planted, to la din b clover by Mr. ' Campbell. A small dam and pumping plant are -used. ;' : i j ... J. D. Van "Well Jrrigates two acres of ladino and rye. grass by using an automobile engine and j centrifugal pump to take water from Salt creek. Ten cows hare i been carried on . this field ' since : early spring. I - H Care in Preparation ' On the C. ,W.i Brandstetter place water is', applied without pumping, tlb water flowing be tween" levees spaced about 20 or 30 feet apart and the ground be ing leveled so that the water makes a sheet from bank to-.bank. One five acre field Is already un der irrigation and a second field is being prepared. ' ' ' According to Mr., Brandstetter great care should be used In lev eling a; field, stating that , he1 had put in 35 days with, a tractor and fresno in preparing-his field and that he was well repaid by the re sults.. ; " M i i - ; CATTLE OUTLOOK ED BETTER r CORVALLIS, Sept. 19. In spite of the current low prices for cattle, the outlook for the indus try is relatively favorable, accord ing to a report Just released by the agricultural extension service, Oregon State college. . - . - i The decline in prices Is attribu ted to factors other! than supply as "the per capita supply of "beef in 1930 and so far in 1931 has been the - smallest ; on record." The moderate Increase In production which began in 1921 was ot re flected In slaughterings until this year. : : f . i . ; "Cattle marketings I may in crease somewhat and there Is prospect of continued heavy sup plies of muVton and) lamb and an Increase in hog production -during the next year ! or two,"; the report points out. "However, the num ber of cattle is still small In re lation i to the human population. -The increase has been very mod erate in the western: states." Balance '29 Hop Yield From Yule ; Yards Purchased MISSION BOTTOM, Sept. 1 9 The Jule hop! ranch under the management pf Robert Cole, dis posed of the remainder of the 19297 crop of hops.! 133 bales be ing sold to the Wolfe hop com- , pany of Portland i Ten cents a - pound was received - . : This 100-acre tract was set out to hops in 1905 by j A. Wolfe ihd Son. For the! past .two years the yard has laid! Idle land It is sot definitely - known whether the hops will be plowed out or work- ; ed tiext year, j - f .i ; LI Bordeaux Mix Declared : Cure-all for Fruit Trees - A spray rig filled with bordeaux j mixture 4-4-50 is about the hand iest thing around an Oregon fruit farm this time of year; in prevent ing trouble next season," says H. P. Bans, plant pathologist of the Oregon experiment i -station. Re sults of experiments at the sta tion as weU as experience of many growers show that bordeaux mix ture is almost a general purpose spray for fall.'-; . j . :,' ' Probably jot first Importance right; now Is to get a coat of bor deaux on apple trftes In every sec tion of the state where apple tree anthracnose Is - present, . During the dry summer this canker dis ease remains dormant, but just as soon as the fall rains start it be comes active! and snreada to twir and causes certain! fruit rots un- ; less ine trees are protected with a spray. Thorough! covering with weii made bordeaux will give practically complete control. Next the nearh tr fin-isi. a good. dose of the bordeaux while the spray machine is warmed up. .x-eaca Dugni ana die-back are just ready ta start their fall and Uses for Corn Varieties Held at Schucking Farm DALLAS, Spt. 19 A recent demonstration, held on the B. O, Schucking farm near Eola, brought out some interesting facts in regard to corn production in this county. The McKay yellow dent was found the best for silage purposes and i3amuelson' golden glow second. I Minnesota 13 :was found to b maturing most rapid ly and to be boat for grain. This variety has been grown at the state college for 24 years. . Several treatments for corn smut were recommended by E.'N. Bessman, the test control being a three year rotation, since the in fection is carried over in-the sou. or by a formal debyde solution for soil treatment. v. Land plaster and Corno Merko will improve the growth consider ably.- Where corn is planted with a iertliuer Bilicnmeni lanu pima- ter is advised. Otherwise thehhere are many fine fields In the Corno Merko eah be dusted on the seed and it will stick, according to Mr; Bressma ,! The Country ereabouts Keizer On the Thompson ranch is a Buff Orpington pullet who has the habit of laying a double yolk egg every other day. Last Saturday she laid one con; taining three 1 perfect yolks. If she ' keeps that up one egg will serve the, family. Spring Valley E. F7 McKinney recently lost one of his milk cows which had been ailing for some time. He had the cow examined and it was discovered a sacking needle was lodged in her lung. Turner Cj A. Bear has finish ed erecting a large 12x30 tongue and groove silo, which with two smaller silos will hold ensilage for his large dairy herd. 1 Silo filling in the ' neighborhood has Just begun..--i PLEASANT VIEW Stray dogs have been making a raid on Mr. Beardsley's sheep, havin&kllled eight in the past few weeks. JEFFERSON Some of the or ehardlsts in this community have finished . their prune harvest. D. M. . Goins who lives about five miles southeast of here, on- the Green's bridge road realized 90 tons of prunes from bis 25 acre orchard. He reports that the prunes were not of enormous size, but just an average. He seems well pleased with his crop, considering the long dry season. ion mum GET CROP IN FIST NOW LAKE LABISH, Sept. 19.-r-There is great bustle and activity at Lake Labish these days tor all of the onion growers are getting their onions into the houses rushing the job, before the fall rains- begin.! Once onions get thoroughly soaked they begin to disintegrate and lose their keep ing qualities. . Frank Isham has a 1 crew at work topping several cars of on ions in the field by hand. John Schoenaker ; and family have returned from the apple country and ! are assisting . the Hayes company In the onion har vest. -.' ' .. ' AH the cabins at the Welton camp ground are filled with onion harvesters. j i : j WEEDS FOR HAY . ; Lakeview Because of shortage of feed and pasture, -Lake county farmers are cutting various weeds fori hay. More than 500 tons of weeds and if oxtail have been I stacked for feed on the old Goose lake bed by farmers in the East Side and Dry Creek districts.- An alkali weed found in this section and identified by the Oregon Ex periment station as Sea Brite, is readily consumed by sheep and cattle. winter nttarka nnnn thn twin mil buds of peach trees, and early fall rains aid mis disease greatly, in Its campaign against next year's crop. A good dose ' of bordeaux now ; will - prevent that sinking- feeling from failure of leaves and blossoms to appear where they should next spring. I i Finally, before the spray pump Is put away,; a trip through the berry patch with It will prove pro fitable. If the logans or other cane fruits have been . troubled with leaf or cane spot. This group of diseases Is commonly called anth racnose, but Professor Barss-says It Is not the real anthracnose but works the same way and Is con trolled In the same manner, so a good covering of bordeaux on the new leaves and canes will do the trick there as well. v r Home-made bordeaux '- mixture Is just as good as the commercial sorts if it is made properly, but that : if 'Is important. County agents will, give Instruction, or directions may be obtained from experiment station bulletin No. 259. "Sprays, i Thc Preparation and-Use". -: v ' , H - Holt Stockton and his brother Roy of . Ballston district attended this: meeting, since they this year have 90 acres Is corn fot seed purposes. According to Mr. Stock ton, "it is necessary to have some equipment for partially drying the corn grain after it is harvested." -The Stockton's have supplied themselves, with up-to-date corn cultivating and harvesting, equip ment including a high clearance tractor, , special weeder and eolti- vator and corn picker. Corn cul ture was taken up for three pur poses, first, to' clear ground of weeds; second, to increase pro dnction of other crops, and 'third, to replace part of the former wheat acreage. . ' t - fl ? . ? '.. According to J. R. Beck, county agent, this has been a most favor able year for corn production and country which should mean; good exhibits for the Independence corn show In November. la , ; NO CERTAINTY YET ,T CORVALLIS, Sept 19 An un certain outlook for the wheat market because of numerous gov ernmental policies ' and devices which affect the production, con sumption and international move ment of wheat, is Indicated: in a report on the wheat .situation is sued this week by the college ex-J tension service. I? Carryover stocks; reached rec ord amounts this year, th state ment says, but world production is expected to decrease enough to more than offset the increase in carryover. However, Russia is as uncertain factor regarding; i both production, and carryover, j I : Figures In the report show, that the United States and the' south ern hemisphere wheat, countries are tending to decrease acreage, but wheat production is on . the increase In Russia and the Danube countries. a The supply In the United States considering both carryover and production, is estimated at 1.200 million bushels, . or 55 million more than a year ago and 144 million more than two years ago. The domestic carryover next year is likely to' be burdensome unless exports Increase very substantial-' ly. . f : California Says Prune Crop Lower The following Information as of September 1 has just bees re leased by. the California Co-operative Crop Reporting Serrice: I "The prune" harvest Is : proi gressing rapidly with some or chards showing larger yields than expected while others are The entire crop outlook is I slight ly under the last estimate, now being recorded as 176000 dry tons.. Good drying weather has prevailed to date. Prunes dried in California In 1930 amounted to 254,000 tons; in 1929, 103,000 tons; and in 1928, 220,300 tons. It Is estimated that In 1930 there were also. 13,000 tons produced but not harvested or drled"' ; ( oun 4.50x20 4.50x21 4.75x19 1. 5.00x20 High and Chemeketa Park: Your '- " NWHEfl MARKET TEIRE SPECIAL ... - ... CHIEF SAYS NO FRUITS BANNED 1 - From Oregon to California Except Cherries; Those Ripe go Through ; i Denial that fruit Wing carried by Oregon tourists into' California lias been held up at the .. Horn brook station Js. made '.by the chief California quarantine offi cer to Charles A. ,'Cole," dlyialon plant Industry: chief in Oregon. Cole has so advised county ln sepctors over the state. Including S. H. j VanTrmnp, of Marion county, j . "---. v. : . ' ':'l-'? One of the original complaints against j the Hornbrook station was made by J. Roland Paker, inspector at Roseburg. Cole ad vised Parker and the other" Ore gon Inspectors: -. . i "The Hornbrook Inspector V. states that It is a' safe bet that 300 ' cars per day . pass through that station having some kind of fruit . . . and that they are pass ed by his inspectors. . . . There is no case where honey has been taken from tourists. i "One ! Inspector states : that some unscrupulous filling! 'sta tions in Oregon . are working a graft on tourists. . An attendant will notice a box ' of apples, prunes, or pears in the car and inform the tourists they ' cannot get through the California sta tion with the fruit and tourists . . . will leave the box there. When tourists arrive at the bor der station and find out that there Is no restriction on fruit, they become quite angry. ... "Mr. Fleury, chief quarantine officer of California, assures me that there is no restriction on Oregon jand Washington grown fruit except cherries from sec tions infested with the cherry fruit fly. Also they hare no reg ulations against honey and can ned fruits." E E Inaction continues to be the general :. characteristic of the prune market, the bureau of ag riculture economics reports for the week. The report says: Growers and packers ideas of prices are still too far apart to insure any amount of business. Weather conditions have been ideal and drying operations are in full swing In practically all localltes. Quite a number of re ports received indicate that yields are running - much lighter than were expeeted a few days ago. Some growers covered estimate a week ago. : Eugene reports 75 per cent of the crop In that district has al ready .been dried or delivered to eanners. Drying around Oak land, Oregon, is almost complet ed. Growers at Dillard are ask ing Oe for 30-40's with no offers by packers to date. Drying Is al most completed and the crop will be very light with practically no Italians. Quality is excellent. Felida j section, Clarke County Washington, reports that one packer has of fered 'growers 4c for-30-3 5's with c drop for each five points smaller In size. The crop In the Fellda-Lakeshore district i may be . only One-halt as N TH ARE LOWERED MORE moevjr HPmtty ESafflisnsfiaG Meaning just this These tires are guaranteed by the United States Rubber x Company against any defects for the entire life of the tire, regardless of age or mileage.' Adjustments! and service right' here at our station no delays. - You have wanted fr-ply tires on your car . . buy themiiow at these prices! OPECIAL PniCEG .- ,; ' - i 6 Ply Heavy Duty :i ...$ 7.32 5.25x201... X:.. ........... 7.48 5.25x21 8.25 50x19 J... 9.10 6.00x20 6 00x21 .......1-111:651 30x5 8-ply Heavy Service! 17.95 j 32x6 10-ply " " $29.70 HP DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ; !.;:;..; 'li-: T. ---v ; . - Car at Ourl Annex--240 North Liberty ' - Grange Traveling Gavel Draws Interest Wherever Shown Making r MONMOUTH, Sept. 1 5 An in teresting recent Tisltor ?in Mon mouth was Mrs. Marie Flint Mc Call of Brash College, state grange lecturer, who was calling on Monmouth grange members to secure signatures to the official document accompanying ' i h e 'Traveling Gavel" an innova tion1 sent here by -Rock-Walworth Pomona and Wisconsin state grange, .with greetings. : One gavel has been seat east, the other west. The one in pos session of Mrs. McCall always travels west preferably by per son; or by first class mall. -It is not supposed to - be kept more than : three weeks In each, state. The gavel Itself signifies ex tent of grange activities and in fluence in the United States, for the American farmers' fratern ity. .A descriptive memoranda' acompanying the gavel reads r , large as earlier estimated, or Pos sibly a 20 per eent normaryield. Some fresh prunes have been moving ' from Washington at prices ranging ; $10-112.00 per ton. Drying is almost finished and quality will be very good. The bulk' of the crop will pack out 30's.. One grower reports sale of 25 tons of dried prunes, size 50-5 5's at 3c. In Fruit Valley, a . few scattering offers have been made at varying Prices. Drying is rapidly draw ing to a close. S TO HOME OF LYONS Pacific coast hop markets were rather quiet during .the week ending Sept. 17, but prices bold firm at unchanged to slightly higher than those of a week ago. according to the Weekly Hop Market Review of the U. S. Bur eau of Agricultural - Economics. Domestic buyers at Eastern and Midwestern markets w;ere in the market for moderate amounts at prevailing quotations, but ' grow ers were not pressing their hops on the market, and were general ly holding- for c higher than current bids. Foreign inquiry for U. S. : hops continues inactive, with proposed tax legislation In England .reported an unsettling factor In that market. Sales of 260 bales 1931 crop clusters were reported-made In Oregon markets the early part of the period, ' and approximately 1000 bales changed hands during ing the past few days, at 15c and 15c per pound, respectively. It is expected that harvesting. which has been progressing under favorable weaver-conditions will be completed in Oregon ' yards this week. ' , SULFUR FOR ALFALFA Canyon City More t,.u. . 120 acres of alfalfa land on the Oliver Brothers ranch between John Day and Prairie City, treated with sulfur, responded so well that Herman Oliver told County; Agent R. G. Johnson, who cooperated in the trial, that if no further bene fit came from the sulfur, put on this spring he would feel entirely repaid for the labor, and material costs. Mr. Oliver is planning on applying sulfur to his enttre mea dow area. 9.95 10.25 10.95 11.47 o . :'.; 'y:-... Vi'i vv Tel. 6192 P II, NFTMRN Described "The dairy cow I contributed to the construction of this gavel just as she did to the prosecution of the 'World War. j When, back in 1317, the United States Forest Products , Laboratory at Madison; Wis.; was called upon to deter mine what; might be the most sat isfactory adheslves ' f or gluing up the plywood' that goes on and in to fighting aircraft, two glues were, found to be , best ne blood albumen ;; the other, ca&e Jn. Her main product, and life's work : v; I t , "Incidentally, the milk of Ger man cows had - been fused In the glalng up of German fighting planes before the United States entered the war.i -H: t,U . . - ."Casein, or dried Imilk. curds, is the base' of the water-resistant gluej that hag emerged Info wid est use;1 and the . richly purple casein glue that was .used in the gavel was mixed t according . to casein-sopper-sulphate ;,- - formula that was . developed fat the Forest Products Laboratory in the stress Of war times. It is widely used now;' In general industrial con struction. : ' j 5 ih- "Fourteen woods, whose col lective geographical ranges take in the whole United States, were joined In the various segments, and! the handle and core of the gavel. One group -yellow pine, red gum and red oak Is typical of the forests of the South. An other including the maple of the 1 core, the hickory- of the handle, and the segments of black walnut, birch beech ? and white ash comes from ithe woodlands of the northern and central hard wood region stretching from Maine to the prairies and from the i near South to j Canada, i A third group Of segments, red wood western red ; cedar, Douglas fir Sitka, spruce, and western hemlock comes from the great lumber producing region of the West" ! v:e - Mrs. McCall will attend the na tional grange convention at Mad ison.. Wisconsin, which opens November ,2.-, Incidentally, Wis consin is her native, state, she having, acompaniedi her parents to Oregon at the age of thirteen; and She is anticipating a renewal of acquaintance with old-time friends and scenes. ; . - Mrs. McCall Is making a spec ial effort to obtain a large num ber I of signers for the traveling gavel while it is In her section. SHOWS LIGHT CROP SILVERTON, Sept. 19 .The harvesting of the filbert crop on the Sam Ames nut farm on the Steelhammer road is well under wayi Mrs. W. O. Lockran, who always gathers the Ames' filberts. is harvesting again this year. The filbert crop la said to be light this year, while the walnuts in the Ames' grove are plentiful. The Ames nut grove contains 20 acres,with about 100 filbert trees; The new Ames walnut drier, also used for filberts, has ' just been completed. The, old drier burned to the ground early; last spring. The new drier has a capacity of one third more than did the! old drier. . j IS EL IKES FILBERT DIET wStto ,UraIia0tte(3.'SiBCi?aiiattee These prices are the. lowest) ever quoted on this rugged, six ply, heavy duty balloon.,. : Every should see this tire vo appreciate its " ? ? f : ! . ;5 - , ..' i -, - z. . L " i- - XI . - t - -' E - 2 - - - "f i. J - ...-.?' ! i ''-it - : . We have 24-hour service for you in our I f!f. . battery electrical department, with M real mei;hanicsi We gruarantee you ." ! f ;. '? l':-- : : ' ' v : : ".".J' ': We will sell T "r ' -"L l.-iy- .-"' '"j'Vv' ' "-' jo" fmore ! uifK n -L5v battery ser- ' lfrrtCyFrn vice per SEED PRICES 10W ON ORCHARD COVED Dallas Agent Advocates j Crop Suitable tof Row i Under Each Spring ; DALLAS! Sept. IS Sell nrices for cover , crops are low and ac cording to J. R.. Beck. countr agent, now cover crop is tne tune to plant a In the orchard to in sure good crops in 10a .iuiure. under . each Something to plo spring is advocated, the main con sideratlon . being . something - of good growth. . , ; Some orchardlsts seeded "cover crops before the recent rains and even now Is a good time, to seed O. T. McWtorter, ' extension "hor ti culturist of the state college sua gests that whre soil Is fairly poor so pounds pr winter f rye or 10 pounds of wild mustard iper acre should be sown rleht a war . On better soils, common vetch, winter barley and winter oats are among the j best cover crops. Aus- wan winter iieia peas seed costs more: but Indicates . considerable promise. Analysis " of various coyer crops made by the 'chemist of 1 the state college last year brought out that Austrian winter field peas produced a little more in fertilizer, value. With common vetch a close second and wild mustard a tfoor third. Other val uable soil builders are barnyard manure and straw, f Experiments conducted by the Pennsylvania state college' over a period of 23 years has led them to the conclusion that a good cov er crop now would indicate good fruit yields eight or 10 years later.?- k - ! ..- s - FUTURE FARMERS T AT F SILVERTON, Sept. 19. The Smith-Hughes department , of : thei Sllverton high school hSs again begun its year's work with War ren Crab tree at its head. The flrBt week 3 3 'tFutUre Farmers" reg istered fori the courses offered by: this department. The courses of fered this year are, farm animals. soils and crops, and poultry and. horticulture. Farm shop work and farm mechanics are being taught along with the other three courses. The Smith-Hughes .boys of Sll verton made a creditable showing at the recent Greshan fair. Tues day they will exhibit at the Canbyj fair. iTbis. will be tne first time they show at Canby. The, greatest amount of their display will, be In the poultry department, although they will also show potatoes and corn. The local boys - will', take their display; over Monday Some of the Sllverton. Smith Hughes' boys plan to show in the open classes at the state fair. Pal mer Torvend will enter - exhibits in the Jersey ring. s ? RAPE GOOD PASTURE ' Klamath Falls Rape for sum mer pasture is proving particular Iy?heavy yielding In the Tule Lake section of Klamath county where it .was tried for the first time this year. It seems to have a tremen-, dous carrying capacity and where rough pasture Is also available 'J but little scouring is expected. ear operator In Salem wonderful value. EXHIBJ ' i Ii"'": -' : - . 1 SITUATION ON ROCS DOIMTESrSET Cows; Quiet While Wheat, Lambs and Butter Make : ' Slight Gains . PORTLAND, 6re4gept. 19. (AP) ; - An active demand and dearth of supplies in the hog sit uation here late this week was the outstanding feature of the general market. '1 Heavy I hogs 250-290, pounds, advanced from 50e to 11 to tifp, 0.25, WhIe 200-220 pounders were selling at $5125 0 0.25. Lights, from 140 te 180 pounds,' advanc ed a full 91 at the close to $6.75 7,1 while feeders and stockers were up to 35.50 0 0.50. " Cattle j didn't do much. Good steers,- 600-900 f pounds, were $4.5007, as were heavier stuff. Cows were unchanged at $34.25 Q 4.85, and good ta choice vealers were unchanged at 37.50 8.50. Lambs were up 25c to $5,25 5.50. for choice 90-pound stock, and mediums were $3.75 5.25, with - Common : stock $3 3.75. I ' All wheat was up one-half cent to 61 f for big , bend: 47 for soft white and western white, and 45 for .hard winter, northern spring and western red. ) Oats, both white and gray,. was up GO cents to $18. There was np thange in the bay list. Wool, too, held at old prices. 12 and 115 for eastern Oregon grade; ' 12 for valley coarse, and 13 for medium. J ' ' ." Butter was up a (cent, with ex tras at .30;; standards 29, : prime firsts 28, and firsts 26 cents. Eggs were Unchanged at26 for fresh extras; 25 for standards, 2022 for fresh mediums, and 14-15 for fresh pullets. The; 1930 Oregohhop crop was moving at 15 cents, and the 1931 crop at 15 15 V4'4 .Italian prunes were unchanged at 67Hc . '.f I " r RAIN HURRIES MEN LABISH. fSept. 19. Hayes Labish Farms has housed the major share of onions and has laid off all extra trucks and teams which were hauling. At the height of actlvitr close to a hundred men and women were -employed.! The early morning dew I several days handrunning caused: the trucks to work several .hours after dark to catch UpJ for onions are never hauled: into the houses when - they are damp. :. t ; . ' The Thursday night rainstorm has necessitated the turning, by hand or by rake of all onions which are still, out: In the field. In 'years past thie i onions ; have been turned as many as six Umegt If allowed to lie hen damp they mildew underneath. The - rain. however,' has aided- in -providing longer jobs for the workers. The mint distilling is. complet ed, and the mint transferred to the crew has been onion fields. Several I cars of onions have been topped in jthe sheds and hauled to Portland In the. large vans which specialize in produce. Thieves: that pafes In the nigiw have stolen a few sacks from the field, and Harry Bennett lost nine boxes Of prunes lxt that way, HARVESTIN6 II1S LAKE 1 t i- ' - - ..v It.. I J i 11