i
PAGE TWELVE
t-TKe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morningr, October 111931
Edited by
: GENEVIEVE MORGAN
1
News of tKe Prosperous Willamette Valley
and of the' Varied Agricultural Ftjrsuits of
interest to its Diversified Farmers. ;
This page Is "a regular Sunday fea
alley r iarms an
eir
omers
e
ture or-Tne statesman. arm news,
farm' Information, the storv of the
o
successes of various farm operators
puDiisnea .nerem.
11
w
HOGS SHOOT UP
i
One Grade Wheat Shows
Advance; Italian Prunes
' Show Increase'
PORTLAND. Oct." 10 CAP)
Hogs improved in price ana nom
' cattle and lambs f 11 off In the
1 general market here this ' week.
. Hos were up 50 to 75 cents from
; last week s close..- - . -
I Heavies,-from; 250-290 lbs, were
5.25-6.00, while ?00-220 lb. stuff
was 5.75-6.50.. both up cents
Llehts. 160-180 lbs., were 6.25
6.50. Feeders and stockers fell
; off sllehtlv to 4.75-5.50.
1" Good steers were down about a
Quarter to 6.00-.75, and" cows
were 4.00-4.50, down 25-35 cents
.Choice vealers continued at 7.50
8.50. I
Good SO-lb. lambs were down
25 cents to 6.0 06.2 5 but other
v grades' were unchanged at "3.75
5.00 for mediums and . 3.00-3.75
for common stuff. ;
"r 1 - - r . Wheat AdTUce .
I bi Bend blustem . wheat ad-
Tan ced one cent over .last week's
close, but other grades were un
changed. Big Bend was 63
Soft white and western whit9 were
48. and other varieties 47. cents
There was no change ; in oats at
18.00. , ' - - I -
Oat and vetch- rajr.L advancing
12 to 12.00-12.50, was the only
variety to change in price. Other
kinds were unchanged at these
buying prices. f.o.b. 'Portland: al
falfa 14.14.50: valley timothy 15
15.50: eastern " Oregon timothy
18-18.50: clover 11, oat hay 11
Straw continued at from SS to
16.50 a ton. : I -
Wool UnchAwred i
Wool prices held unchanged at
12 and 15 cents for: eastern Ore
gon, 12 for valley coarse, and 13
cents for medium.' ! ' " i
- There was no change in butter
price. Extras were 31, standards
30. prime firsts 29, and. first 28&
! Fresh extra eggs were 28 and 29
cents." Standards were 26, fresh
mediums 23, and fresh pullets, 18.
i There was nothing doing in. hop
price j with 1931 Oregon crop re
maining at 15 to 15 cents.
- Italian prunes spread In price
t 4 and IV cents ' from last
week's close of. 6 and 7e.
FEEDING METHODS
TESTED Oil FLOCK
One thousand "white : leghorn
pullets In the'laying -pens.at the?
poultry, department - of Oregon
' State college are serving to re
veal the comparative value ot
several methods of feeding from
-time of hatching to full produc
tion. ' These pullets have Already
gone through the first part of
the experiment, which was to
show whether they could be rais
ed Just as well on laying rations
as on the 'more complicated, and
expensive chick feeds. ' Results
. of this-' phase of the experiment
, . are now being compiled. '
' Now that 500. have been raised
one. way and 5 0 0 the- other, these
two groups have again, been di
vided, each into four. pens ot 125
each. - Throughout the coming
winter they will all receive ex
- actly .the . same treatment , si d
--will be In. the same environment,
except that each of the four pens
In each group will be fed-differ
ently. " j; ."
; The. two No. . 1 pens will get
hand fed grain In the litter with
Hopper ea main, no; 2 pens
- will i get both hopper' fed grain
and hopper fed mash. The third
pens will be given cube : feed or
"pellets" In hoppers, while the
fourth , pens in each group will
- get an all "mash ration from
. hoppers.-1 - - . -
t "All four, of these methods are
" In commercial use in Oregon and
we experiment station is con
stantly in . receipt of: many re
quests with regard to their reia
tive merits,' says A. O. Lunn,
head of the poultry department.
'Field tests by poultrymen have
also - indicated that good pullets
can bo raised by using regular
- laying rations, and if this is cor-
r. rect it wilt greatly reduce
labor and feed cost.
the
Turkey Raising
On Small Scale
Proves of Profit
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 9 -Turkey
raising is a very special
and profitable side line on the
farm of, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woel
ke. This year, they took five of
their turkeys to the state fair and
won first, second and third on
their five entries.
J Tie Woelkes have been raising
Nairagansetts for, several years
and their annual turkey shoot is
a neighborhood event of much In
terest; A'; T . C . ..... ..
m Mrs. Woelke feeds and cares
ur too . enure nock and , raises
about.' fifty, or more each
This Is the first time they f have
exhibited at any fair, so are 'quite
elated with the results. . . '
I V : APPLE RESULTS J ' '
EUGENE Excellent r e s V 1 ts
from the use of both - a complete
-fertilizer and a combination nitrogen-phosphate
compound " are
reported by", Howard Merriam, a
leading Lane county-apple grow
er. Although - Mr. Merriam " be
lieves the complete fertilizer ga-e
slightly superior results he syi
the trees on both the fertilized
plots " showed better tree growth
as weir as finer fruit this year. '
YEP, TURKEY -
o .
8
f
Or
Poultry raisers the country over -will give this picture a startled sec
; ond glance when they notice that the chickens held by these two
winsome lads 4a. Chlcajro have heads strangely reminlseent of tur
keys. Julian Kanter and his' brother, Allen, are shown holding two
of the new breed of chickens called "Turkens," which were received
at the Lincoln Park zoo, Chicago,
Michigan.
Pheasant is Fanjily Pet;
Hisses at
By MRS. FRANK JUDD -
LIBERTY, Oct. 10 A pheasant
may not he so strange or formid
able a pet as some one hears
about, but I. is usually very dif
ficult to tame completely. Mr
and Mrs. Roy: Farrand of Liberty
had an interesting and unique ex
perience with such a pet this past
summer. .
During the plowing on their
place last spring a Chinese pheas
ant nest was destroyed.. The eggs
broken - showed welPde-vteloped
chicks, so the remaining ones
were put under a setting hen. Six
of the wee pheasants survived the
clumsiness of the hen. They were'
taken to the house. They relish
ed and thrived on crumbs, bugs,
chick feed, cottage cheese and a
good deal of care and attention
by Mrs. Farrand.
various accidents overtook the
young pheasants, however, and
only i two remained. In going
about the yard they would dart
quickly from cover to cover as
would wild pheasants, and also
fly short distances at times.
Now. but one pheasant, a very
lonely. ; one, 1 remains. It never
wandered away far from the house
but tagged around after its mis-
JEFFERSON The farm be
longing to the Wied estate' has
been divided and deeds are being
maae out to the different heirs.
Fences are being built nd roads
made. to the different divisions of
land, i . , . ' .
RICKEY 'Some unknown per
son harvested W. H. Humphries
crop f sun flowers recently. Mr.
Humphrey's sowed ? sun flower
seeds-along the edge of his gar-
aen.t xms is not only decorative
but also provides chicken feed.
Among the sun flower was one
head which treasured 16 H Inches
across. - v -
Lincoln Herman Hammer la
harvesting his large crop of po
tatoes, raised on 3 2 -acre rich riv
er bottom field. He has sold the
crop to the penitentiarly in Sa
lem under t contract. Bumper
crops of alfalfa cwere raised on
this .acreage lor a number of
years.t Last year barley was sown
there and produced 93 bushels to
me acre. -.
Middle Grove -Silos are beinsr
filled and farmers are preparing
to 1 start' fall plowing as soon as
the ground will work. Thosa who
have tractors have the advantage
over , tnose with horse' drawn
plows. j
Central Howell A carious
slghftwas seen In this community
eany in tne week, when 27 buz
zards were seen flvine hi eh in &
V formation. Hike eeese useL
Sclo S. W.- Gaines, famillarlv
known as "The Pie Eater of the
Santlam Farm, was in Scio here
this week, having driven his fa
vorite buggy horse on the trio.
Mr. Gaines is In his 89th year and
has resided in the near vicinity of
Scio for three quarters of a. cen
tury. :.-'' j
Orchard Heights Bruce Cun
ningham, ; who ": has - a . hundred
acres In potatoes, expects to get
around 15,000 .sacks from5 this
land hear - the Schindler dairy.
More than half the crop is already
dug. Most of them - are being,
stored In Salem. ' . - , - .-
Scio; McKlnley Huntington of
Roseburg, president and manager
of the Oregon. turkey growers as
sociation, was I in the Scio region
in connection ! with his of flee a
few days ago. Last year, Hunting
If'ftated, the association hand
rca6TT00e. turkeys, and the 10 0,
000. mark win be the goal for the
present year. It is a cooperative
concern, and Its business opera
tions, are said to be extending to
immense proportions. : .- ; ;
- BULLETIN AVAILABLE -ORESHAM
Sauer-kraut-mak-ing
is the order ef the day for
manvMultnomah county : house-.
The Country
Hereabouts
O
I
HEADED HENS
O
M
q
J
from a poultry farm
at Wallace,
j
Cat; Now Gone
tress most of the time, i Every
where she went around the place,
working in the garden, or where,
Toung Lady Pheasant was right
there scratching around as busily
as she. When it flew on the sink
and drainboard at times It was
more a nuisance than company!.
The pheasant knew Its mistress'
voice and would come at her call.
In the' evening at roosting time
the pheasant would come, to the
window or screen door and. peck
and scratch to be let in. Then it
accustomed place was prepared
and it would settle down to sleep.
When a cat was brought home
to live the pheasant took an in
stant dislike to the creature and
showed it by a great ruffling up
of feathers and hissing In the
cat's direction. However, as the
pheasant was so nearly grown the
cat paid not the slightest atten
tion. 1 1 - j ; :
Therefore, 1t could I not J have
been' the cat's fault when the
pheasant recently i disappeared.
The fact that life was - going
smoothly and the pheasant stayed
around so closely and contentedly
seems to point to foul play some
where. This unusual pheasant is
greatly missed at home.
wives, reports, Frances Clinton,
county home demonstration
agent. Telephone calls and mail
bag requests for directions, 'for
making sauerkraut and pickling
cucumbers and other! .vegetables
are numerous she says, and she
answers the majority of them! by,
sending out f armor s'.. bulletin
1438, "Making Fermented Pick
les.! Detailed directions for
making sauerkraut dill pickles,
sweet pickles and' mixed .- pickles
are . contained in this ' publication
wmcn may be obtained free from
Oregon State college.
'City Farm'
Raises Two
Big Squash
By KATHERINE SCHARF t-
A squash vine jj climbing
grapevine trellis and - with two
large Squash hanging from it Is a
signt at tne home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Lee, .1045 North 2Qth.
street, near thefi Englewdod
SChOOl.. .... - ; j . ' ;
One squash measures 18x27
Inches while the other measures
11x23 Inches. On account of its
weight Mr. Lee . has provided a
box of straw In which the larger
squash is now resting. He also
had cucumber vines climbing a
trellis. Lee gathered a liberal st p
ply of cucumbers, i - .
Mr. Lee has two! lots of ord n
ary dimentiona and on these he
raises all kinds of fmit and vege
tables and English! walnuts. I - He
finds a ready sale for1 what Is. ut
needed for their ovfn use. There
is a barrel drilled full of holes
from which are growing "Im
proved Oregon Strawberry plants,
and which bare ripe fruit" In Sep
tember.' ; . j ; . .;. I
Among the fruit trees which In
clude applesj Cherries and
peaches, Is a while fig tree from
which Mrs. Lee ha$ gathered the
second crop of ripe figs this sea
son. They also keep a good cow
and a number of I chickens. In
short their home Is a miniature
fruit and truck farm in the ciy.
Mr. Lee retired from active farm
ing several years ago on account
of impaired eyesight, t , '
1
Done
With Silo
Job
For This Year
TURNER. Oct, 10-Tutner
dairymen have practically finished
silo filling. . D. MCHenry fiUed
sUo some day agoJ M. : A. Hill,
J. M. Bones. S. A. Riches, and C
A Bear finished the last of the
week excepting Mr. Bear who will
refill the tops of two larre 'silos
after allowing for shrinkage.1 :. f
Com has been In good condition
th-'vyear with little, or no appar
erff damage from . f i"ostV4X. i . t
HOPEmSIEHI
Oro and Argentine Varieties
r Said Best Resistant
4 So far Found
OREGON . STATE COLLEGE.
Oct 10. The battle of northwest
ern wheat growers against stink
ing smut may eventually turn in
favor of the growers by reason of
development of resistant varieties,
but the time has not yet arrived
when . they can , depend on that
alone to save them from the 1 10.
000,000 loss estimated, as the toll
taken by this worst cereal disease
of the - three Pacific northwest
states. This Is the latest word Just
given by D. E. Stephens, superin
tendent of the Moro branch ex
periment station where most of
the experimental work in this
field Is carried on. '. .
"It Is not yet known why some
varieties are attacked by smut
worse than others but it is a fact
that a few varieties are immune
to some smut forms and highly
resistant to others, and some are
highly susceptible to some but re
sistant . to others, explained Mr.
Stephens. "The whole matter is
complicated through the discovery
of the fact that there are . many
different strains ot stinking smut
Mch behave differently on vari-
Fs wheats.- ;7,
In field trials at the Pendleton
field station this year 10 wheat
varieties came through the yeaf
with less than 15 per cent smut
after the seed was blackened with
smut and planted untreated. The
popular commercial variety. Hy
brid 128, ordinarily win produce
95 per cent smut when sowed in
this manner.
A German variety, Hoenhelmer
No. 77, proved the most resistant
with but .7 per cent smut. High
in the list were Oro and .Argen
tine, two. strains 1 of Turkey Red
wheats developed at Moro. These
are now the most promising va
rieties considering both yield and
smut resistance, says Mr. Ste
phens. . .
Whether it will pay a farmer to
grow any of these smut resistant
wheats will depend upon how dif
ficult smut control Is In his local
ity, how much they will yield
there, as weU as on market price
or quality. In any event Mr. Ste
phens advises sowing as clean seed
as possible treated ''with copper
carbonate containing 50 per sent
copper, and to wait for several
weeks if possible after the fall
rains start before seeding.
HARVEST APPLES
RICKEY, Oct, 10 A. J. and
George Hager have harvested
their crop ot Northern Spy ap
ples. A very good crop Is report
ed. The crop was injured some
what by, the dirt storm early In
the season. "
is nocr available in 25 different models
priced as law no 440 complete with body
. 4-
KOTE: Thmudl
priced mttUOU ;
the open cab
pick-Up, : . -
By actual
ance, vreek
month after month tKe eix-ey Under
Chevrolet haa proved its right to be
" f
called Amerira'M nutmt economical
truck. Owners have found that on a
ton-mile basis Chevrolet costs less for
gas and oil, less for upkeep and less
for service than any other truck
regardless of the nuxnber of cylinders.
And price-cornparson vHH show that'
this big, sturdy Chevrolet Six is one of
the lowestpriced trucks you am boy.
CIHIISWnilCDlLETr S5xn TTliaiIJKS
V - . Far
',..:;, :.; t I j .' . ';,,.-'. -"v,., , ;V;-;j'-r;y:-lyrf -rij.; 'I- , t ' - I'
ll. ' See yar ales&ler belevw ii
I Douglafs Ifely Chevrolet b,
I : ; 430 ST. Coinmercial " ., 5 ASSOCIATED. DEAXERS " . .fMephone 8189 .
I Ball Bros Turner Hardy Chevrolet .-, Co., i.Woodbara -TV . P. C Brown, Falls City
I ' Hnlamh M, "g- ! T ' " -rftmUmJtmfm - fltwp, MonmOatA
I ;.:", , .... .. '.! I ri,,.i r-, . .:- . - " , I . ;
Seven 'Doses' of Spray
Produce 5000 Bushels
; Of Apples
Where i the scentta wbVYaM
"You can't raise good apples in
the Willamette TTa
should be led to' the George N.
Tnompson farm in the Keizer dis
trict where, a crew of pickers and
packers are now at work harvest
ing, and preparing for market
more than BOO 3 bushel nf an.
Pies. i , ' -. -- V .- .,
The Thomnson orchard? ! ' la
years : old I and. for the , past; 21
years has been owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson: During this time
Mr. Tnompson nas made a care
ful studv i of method of nHnr
for the treea and thia vaa ha
the heaviest crop the orchard has
ever produced.
Mr. Thomnson hl!n-r that
of the reasons his apples are of
such nne quality Is that his or
chard is sprayed seven times each
year. The first or ; "clean - up
spray" Is In the early spring and
is to prevent scale. The second
spray Is When the trees ara "fit
the pink" or Just before the buds
burst into bloom. Th1 i t imt.
vent scab and scale. . : . .. -
The third snrav la annllAd 4nt
after the petals fall and is for
both scab and coddling moth. :
i Th trefla are nrvwl a rain in
two weeks to fight the dreaded
coaaung motn. Another spray Is
applied In June for the same pur
pose. -i f . -
The sixth spray js given In July
Or Ausmst and la aealn a nAAMnv
moth preventive. Sometimes blue-
stone is used in this spray but If
not a seventh spray is applied and
this Is to prevent anthraenose.
STREETS IS URGED
Requirements in Connection
With Safety Zones are
Pointed out Here
An appeal for safe driving In
Salem is being made by the Ore
gon State Motor association. in
an effort to forestall Injuries-to
the many children who are' now
crossing the streets on the way
to school. F. B. Jones, r. district
manager here, yesterday Issued
the-following statement:
"The Oresron State Motor asso
ciation Is making an appeal to
the motorist "for . safe : driving,'
now that school has opened, and
the return i of youngster to the
streets will create new ; traffic
hazards, and . they-urge careful
driving on the part of every car
owner. This can be brought about
only by careful driving, and ad-
ssm
road perfo
. Today, ewty truck user 'can apply this
economy to his own particular toork.
The current Chevrolet commercial car
line coven practically every delivery
and hwv"g need. Twenty-five differ
ent models. Half-ton and lVir-ton
pay-load capacities. Three wheelbase
lengths. A wide variety of Chevrolet
designed and Chevrolet-built bodies.
Just name the type of truck you
need and you will very likely find
after vreesc,
it in Chevrolet's all-inclusive line.
f - . ' r . - - ' ; -
. . 0
avajna. tin iiSin iQiIiii ilnyftM.A&tra. ;
Trm?rtmtioM Ct
ior Thompson
When' asked when the trees
were pruned Mrr-Thompson
plied "when ever my 'knife Is
harn." but . went on to explain
that; pruning Is iisuaUy done 1a
the, late winter and early. spring
but that he favors a. good bit ' of
summer pruning. Summer prun
ing is a great, help in developing
color in the fruit and encourages
the forming, of fruit spurs rather
than -wood growth. .. : i v
Mr. Thompson says that, printer.
pruning produces wood,; growtn
and that on - matured trees this
causes a very heavy crop.. that
season but a near failure of the
crop the following year. . I. .
: The orchard ; is cultivated Just
after the apples are removed.
when vetch Is disked in. In the
spring this cover crop Is turned
under. The orchard is usually, cul
tivated i twice after this! " Mr.
Thompson believes that too much
cultivating wears out the soil and
does much more harm than, good.
Despite the fact that the trees
were thinned this summer almost
every tree is heavily loaded with
fruit this season. Among the var
ieties of apples produced In this
orchard are Stark's Delicious,
both golden and red; Spltzenberg;
Baldwin; Northern Spy; Vinton's
raspberry red; Grime's Golden;
King; 4 Red Cheeked Plppejn and
vanderpool red. -.
For local trade the apples are
graded according to size aid are
in three ..grades. For shipment
they, are-graded as fancy,! extra
fancy, and C. Windfalls are sold
for cooking apples and for cider.
ded care' will go far In reducing
the number, oft deaths and! fatal'
itles. - ) . j .
"Over! the country there has
been an j Improvement in traffic
fatality, among children; but the.
problem still challenges the I na
tion. -This Improvement Is! large
ly attributable to safety education
In the schools and to successful
operation of the schoolboy pa
trol. !,-.:---:. I '. ;
'"Please remember that among
tne children returning to school
there are a large number of lit
tle tots who for the first time, are
leaving the protection and safety
of their home to enter an entire
ly new world. The ciy has marked
off safety lanes, around then
school pear. Please co-operate.
And if . there Is any one In . this
saxety lane, come to a stop."
IMPROVE CROP'
OREGON CITY Members of
the' Estacade Berry Growers' as
sociation are planning to improve
both the quality and quantity of
next year's crop.- They recently
purchased 23 tons of commercial
fertilizer and many of them will
use cover crops between the berry
rows for the first time. ' ;
Be-
tennBlk
1-ton 157-inebj
. Stake Track
:io
5 '5G0
sra
mm
11
Mrs. J. I. Sears and VV. H.
McRae Among - Eight
Who lie for top
i -
Mrs. J. I. Sears, North Winter
street, and W H.. McRae of Mer
lon Creamery are among the eight
best "cheese jguessers'! .-; in . the
state as demonstrated ' by the
Weight guessing contest . at the
state fair last week. : The' weight
of a large balloon type . cheese
placed on- exhibit : by the ' Inter
state Associated creameries' was
a puzzle to over 5000 persons who
ventured a guess in order to win
one of the fiye-pound loaf Inter
state cheeses (offered as prizes.
Five rewards were offered, but
when the tabulation was made it
was found that eight persons had
tied for first. No one guessed the
exact weirht. I which was 224
pounds and four ounces, but eight
were within a quarter of i. pound
of the correct figure.
; Both Mrs. Sears and Mr.' McRae
guessed 224 H pounds and the
other guessed: at the even fig
ure. Other winners were Donald
Shelton.' Monroe; Mildred Stein
hoff, Sherwood; William -Delk-man,
Scio; John Aschlm, Tilla
mook; G. Earl Zxw, Coquille and
Alvln R. Moore, Portland.
Wild guesses ran from as low
as 15 pounds to as high as 2500.
Many guessed
half a ton and the
average, guess;
was about 600
Gehlhar, director
was one of the
as was Lawrence
pounds. Max
of agriculture,!
close guessers
Thomas, of
stock farm.
Mt. Angel college
Over- a hundred
folks placed their estimate at 225
pounds which jmlssed by only 12
ounces. . . j ''
The Interstate Associated
creameries,. Is jcomposed of seven
producers organizations of which
the Dairy Cooperative association
is one of the largest groups; B. P.
Thorsell of Astoriaw as in charge
of the booth at the fair and was
III! CHEESE
w . i - - ; - - - ;
IhaoMniirBa
. .
WimiteirS
... : . ! '
The utmost battery eflSciencT; is nece-
- sary to meet the greater power require-.
ments of winter driving. Colder, morn '
ings and longer nights levy a heavy
burden that can only be carried by bat
teries of full power. WHat is the conr
dition Of your battery? Is. it equal to
- winter service?; Drive in today for in-
spectioiv - " '- . '
IHal ' i
1
B AT T
Y01I can step on the
Oversized plates give
vaui.jr at ui lemperatures. .Lowest prices.
? COMPLETE' FIRESTONE ONE-STOP
M : , SERVICE
. "'"'PPja itxts. lire Repairing
ri! Testing. Adjusting and Re-
luUng.Sitntific Lubrication.. .Complete Elec--j
focal Service... .Gas, Oil and Accessories.
'the station
tQ;ftn ; r-jnr? . J
1 Firestone, One-Stop
assisted during the week by R. W, ;
Clarke, local manager of the dairy (
association. Over a ton of milk
was required In the manufacture
of this "big cheese.
PUlfJTIS IIOLICG
SURPLUSES OF ILK
' In order to bandle the surplus'
milk which appears on the mar
ket in large quantities each Sat
urday and Sunday and in lesser',
amounts every day the Dairy Co-,
operative association has opened
a separating plant in the Frosklst
building at East Hth and Bel
mont street, according to word
from the 'Portland office.
. The machinery was put in use .
yesterday and over 24,000 pounds
ot milk Was t separated! the sweet
cream being! sold to various dis
tributing companies and butter
making plants in that city. v. The'
producers organization will . not
enrage In retail sales of milk or
leream but will be able on a mo
ment's notice to supply any
wholesale or . retail distributor
with sweet cream or Ice-cream
mix. said Will W. Henry, manager .
yesterday. .
The association will also use
this location for doing checktest
ing on milk samples for butter
fat scorings Two men will be em
ployed part time in the separat
ing and. testing departments.
Skim milk will be sold from this
plant to cottage cheese factories
and dry milk plants, according to
the manager. .
PASTURE PROJECT
HILLSBORO rO n e 1 of the
cheapest and most efficient pas
ture projects In Washington coun
ty has been installed on the J. J.
Van Kleek farm in the Klnton
community. Mr. Van Kleek : has
had a large gate valve Installed
In his 14 Inch tile system; draining
30 acres of bottom land and plans
to sub-irrigate the field through
out the dry summer season., with
i the same system, v. - - .
E R I E S
starter with confidence
more power with ample
with A CLOCK"-
-bill"
Service vr V JL'sH
N.i
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far
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