Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1928)
GOLD HILL NEWS, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON TOftTRY r * NewDressesfor The School Gid WATCH INCUDATÔK WHILE HATCHING Gfy*AE MARTIN HANDLING DRY COW DIFFICULT TASK Preacher Surely Had Right to Be Annoyed IN S T A L L E. 8. Harkneaa. tbe philanthropist and patron of tbe arts who recently gave »250.000 to the New York Memo rial hospital for the purchase of four grams of radium, was talking at the University club against speculation. Speculation la demoralizing.” he said "There was once a country preacher who speculated In oil stock. A deacon asked him some time a fterw ard: “ 'W ell, doctor, what have you done with that oil stock of yours?" " ‘Done? I've been done. Got cheated out of It,’ the preacher said. " ‘N o !’ said tlie deacon. ’N o! How come?' “ 'W hy,' said the preacher, 'I thought the stuff whs valueless, you see. and so I unloaded It on a greenhorn for a song. Bnt It turned out to he worth thousands, and that swindler who bought It from me knew It all the time.”— Kansas City Star. C H A M P IO N S T h o u s a n d s of W hile many sueeessful (Hiultry grow mothers w ith daugh er» am now buying «luy-old chicks for ters o f high school replenishing their (lock* anil for rule- Every cow should have a period of or college age, have Ing early broilers and pullets, there nr» ntlll u great number of small In rest before her next lactation period problems like this cubators used on furms. begins; that Is, she should be allowed L ittle Hock, A rkan Khe "Directions for operating these ma to go dry for at least six weeks Just sas, mother. Once again Champion chines come with them," says All.-n before culvlug mid many consider that says: " I don't bo- reminds you th at to could have <1. Oliver, poultry eitcnslon »peclul- eight weeks Is better than six. Un lleve my daughter let at the North Carolina state col fortunately, the average dulry cow put enjoy maxim um en lege, “yet lu most cases these direc usually takes a much longer ja-rlod through the last two gine performance dur years o f high school T H E R E Is aotAtay quite like Bayer tions apply only to the mechanical op than eight weeks, many taking vaca Aspirin for all sorts of aches and eration. We would not attempt to tions o f three to four months. Kuril and college w ithout ing the n e x t tw elve pains, but be s u it it i t genuine Bayer; give specific rules that would work cows, however, should not lie main the help o f D ia m on th s you should that name must be on tlie package, well under all conditions. The first tained In the dairy herd but should be mond Dyes. Dresses and on every tablet Bayer is genu hatch may be made when atmospheric sent Us the shambles us soon us pos long out o f style install a complete new and faded were ine, and the word genuine— in red— conditions are Idcul, resulting lu un sible. set of spark plugs now. is on every box. You can’t go wrong made new w ith a Much depends upon the manner In Ideal hatch of strong chicks; the neat if you w ill just look at the box when hatch may give poor scrawny birds, which a cow la carried through the package o r so of C h a m p io n U th e b e tte r you buy it: dry or resting period says the Iowa Diamond Dyes and even though the Inciibutor run per Grim Relic N ow a Font fectly. There are some few points to Homestead. I f she la starved and the addition o f a ________________ N ear tlie FIJI village of Suva where He c o r e — t u t ^ o t n e c t , few dozen buttons and a little braid. consider, however, In hatching out the neglected during that six or eight reigned “King" Cukobau before be io n r t^ u e tto n a n d U» »*— Kometlmes tw o dresses w ere com d a l a a a ly e ie e le c tr o d e » . early chicks thia spring." weeks, she la not likely to do welt gave his Island empire to Queen Vic T he normal lim e fo r an egg to hatch when her productive period begins. It bined and brought up to date In lines C h a m p io n X — toria as an expression of good w ill. fo r M o d a l T Is 21 days, states M r. Oliver. Too Is a mistake to take all the gruln away that gave no b in t o f th e ir past. Peo Is a grim relic. It Is a heart-shaped F o rd a n d Ford- ple never knew they were redyed much hent means a hatch In about from a cow during the dry period; •o n T r a c to r * stone on which F ijia n warriors In when I used Diamond Dyes. They 10 days, and loo little best. In shout »lie shuuld receive enough to enable 60/ their unregenerate days smashed out never take the life out o f cloth or 22 to 28 days. The temperature at her to gulu In body weight. Hhe O w nnfno«— F o r the brains o f their captives In war. make It limp. T hey always make • I I o th e r s a * the center o f the eggs ought to be should lay some fat on her ribs and The stone, which has a depression In gin«« in c lu d in g kept at 100 degrees. Moisture Is build up a reserve of nutrients In her things fresh, crisp and bright." M o d « ! A F o ra - the top, now la used by the reformed Diamond Dyes are true dyes, like next In Importance. The amount of body while she Is dry. It Is almost natives aa a baptismal fo n t 75/ those used when the cloth was made. A s pirin lg evaporation In the egg determines the Impossible for a high producing cow tlw trade n a rk o * _ __ Tin tin g w ith them Is as easy as blu slxe o f the a ir cell at the end and to assimilate as much mineral matter B e v o r M a o a fa e ta ro W '/io’a R etponaible? <* M o B o o eo tlea eld e sto r o f l a l l c z l l e a e l j the quantity of food left for the chick front her feed as she gives off In her ing, and dyeing only takes a little more time. Insist on Diamond Dyes Father— Here, B illy, yon shouldn’t when It hatches. This also deter ntllk and os a result she must draw hit H arry. Because H a rry bit yon la mines the sire o f the young bird. T lie upon her bones to make up the de nnd save disappointment They neTei Tree» of Pa»t Age» no reason to retaliate. operator of the Incubutor should ficiency. During the dry period. If a streak, spot o r run. My handsome new book, “Color Billy— Well, he retaliated first. in Botanical Carden watch the sire of the s ir cell ss the littéral ration Including mineral mat hatch progresses nnd add such mois ter Is provided, the cow has un oppor C raft, ’ w ill help you w ith your Seedling trees of a species that clothes and home furnishing prob ture ns Is needed. tunity to restore the proper mineral represents the vegetation of Florida Ventilation Is also Important, states balance In her body and get ready for lems. Slxty-four pages o f dollar-sav- lno.000 years ago, during the glacial Ing suggestions, fu lly Illustrated In M r. Oliver. Thle brings In pure oxygen another lactation period. epoch, have been added to the col- colors. I t ’s F R E E . Simply w rite Mae and takes out the carbon dioxide. The N aturally the amount o f protein In lection in the New York Botanical egg Is a factory with the materials In the ration need not be so large dur M artin, Home Service D e p t, Diamond garden as the result of a scientific Dye«, Burlington. Verm ont the shell ns the raw product tty care ing the dry period ns wtieu she Is tour of the state by Dr. John K. fully rrgulatlng the heat and watching glvlug a full flow of milk. A gruln Small. The trees, which are known aa the slxe o f the a ir cells It Is possible m ixture of 2iM: pounds ground corn Torreys, or locally aa Suvern, belong en omen oys to supply enough fresh a ir and the and 100 [touuds ground oats, fed at to tbe botanical genus Turolon, and correct amount of moisture so that the rate of two to four pounds a duy occur naturally In a small atrip of there will be little dunger from lack w ith u fa ir grade o f roughage, us territory along the east bank of the of ventilation. mixed clover and timothy, w ill usually Appalachlcola river. In the Florida JUDGE THEM Turning the eggs stimulates the give good results. O r If clover or FOB YOUBSELFt panhandle. They occur nowhere else hatching chick to action and gives It a lfa lfa Is available h alf of the rough In the world, though related species T h e next tim e you need s pair ot .hoex, step In to the exercise and strength. age may be made up o f a good grade nearest W . L Douglaa »tore o r the Douglas dealer in vour ure found In California, Japan and locality. You w ill be cheerfully «h ow n all the latest « t v i j Death rates from heart dlsense. o f corn stover. China. They resemble yew trees In and we believe you w ill be convinced that W . L Douglaa Just before freshening It hi Impor pneumonia, cancer, tuberculosis and some ways, and can be cultivated un •hoea are better in quality and style th an hoes usually der the same sort of climatic con tan t to provide feed that Is more laxa diabetes were all higher In 1920 than offered at auch reasonable prices. M illion « o f aatisfied In 1925. government figures show. dltlons that favor the yew. tive than that Just referred to. If wearer» know thia to be true. A hen may produce more eggs In she freshens while on grass that feed y f” D o u * 1" , «ore» ta A e p T t a d j- le W e s M id a year thnn any bird In the flock, but w ill be Ideal. A liberal supply of Bea»t» o f th e Jungle “ O’ « h o -m a the new yet Is not as valnnble ss some other silage w ill serve the same purpose of The African wild buffalo, according hen that produces less eggs. The hen keeping the bowels In a luxatlve con to M artin Johnson, Is one of the moat R E M E M B E R ; W e b o u g h t o ttr le a th e r b e fo re p r ic e , thnt produces the largest number of dition when pasture Is not available. a n d a r e p a » ,i n g o n to a l l o u r c u e to m e r » , o l d a n d n « u , dangerous customers on the tra il—“a eggs during the seasons of high prices I f this can lie supplemented with w h ic h am o u n t» to a lm o r i * 1 . 0 0 w « w r y |w » r o f cutthroat from the word go.“ The w ill have the advantage In egg values M en*« $5 to $ 6 - W o m e n 's $5 to $8— Bovs' $4 to IS legume hay the grain mentioned for C w a io , o f S j- M . S e k zebra Is silly and stupid, “a fir at-class over another bird which Is Idle nt that feeding during the dry period w ill do rowdy.” The leopard Is a killer, “ the period, and which may produce more very nicely. Verdict of W oman W ho W . L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. gunman of tbe fo re s t" Tbe giraffe 1 7 3 S p ark S tre e t, eggs during the year. The real value Tried Pinkh&m's Compound he calls “the creature that God for T O M E R C H A N T S ! I f Douglas shoes are n o t sold tn o f a hen will depend largely upon the fo u r to w n w rite today fo r catalog and agency fo f got.” The elephants are "tbe fine, up persistency as well ns Intensity of Tully, X . Y.— “I t hurt me to walk A m e ric a 's B e e t K n o u m S h o e » . standing, middle-class citizenry of the production. Definite records have or «it down without help and I felt Jungle." T he rhinoceros It "always been kept at the North Dakota Agri sick and weak. A ration for dairy cows containing fighting, always grunting, always look My mother-in- cultural college of the good laying soy beans that Is recommended by C. Ing for trouble.” law took Lydia hens. K. Rhode of the Illinois Agricultural E. P in k h a m 'a “ I don't believe the average rhino "As an example, one hen produced college contains 500 im iuik I s of corn Vegetable Com has a friend In the world, even among 203 eggs In 192.1. which were sold for and cohmeal, 350 pounds of ground pound and ahe his own kind.*'— Detroit News. ><1.75. while another produced 211» eggs induced me to oats and 150 pounds of soy bean*. which brought (0.50. T lie rccond hen take It. I am This Is for use when a rougliuge con hud laid 1(1 more eggs, hut the eggs now on the fourth Th e Soap, because of its absolute purity A utum n W itdom sisting of part legume hay Is avail sold for 10 cents less due to tlie fuel bottle and have and emollient properties, ia unsurpassed Claire M eredith, the brilliant poet able. for every-day use. Assisted by Cuticura alao uaed Lydia thnt tills hen did a greater proportion disembarking from a sumptuous liner, When no legume la available, rbnnge Ointm ent it doea much to keep the akin E. P in k h a m ’a o f her laying during the spring and talked to a New York reporter about the mixture to 450 pounds of corn and scalp healthy. Cuticura Shaving Stick Sanative Woah. summer when eggs were cheap.” a retired actress who had condemned and cobmeal, 300 pounds of soy beans, makes shaving easy for tender-faced » e n . ---------- The medicines th a t w ill do for me what the Vege severely the Im m orality of modern Cuticura Talcum is the Ideal toilet powder 160 pounds o f cottonseed meal and 100 table Compound and Ranative W ith plays, modern dunces and modern pounds of bran. W ith a good legume have done are certainly worth their youth. roughage feed 675 pounds o f corn weight in gold. I think I have given She's getting old,” said Miss Mere and cobmeal, 5<x; pounds of ground thc-n a fa ir tria l and I expect to take dith, “getting too old. When we get oats and 100 pounds of soybeans. two more bottles of the Vegetable too old to set a bad example we be Feed from 2% to 3 pounds of these Compound."— Maa. Cnxu.es M ob - A la ay» have feed and w ater avail gin giving good advice." mixtures for each gallon o f milk pro oak , R. F. D. 1, Tully. N , Y . able wheD lights are on. duced dally. Increase this amount to • • • rwBMta F mw <Taam _ . _ FKCK ROOKLrr._ W. N. U., P O R T L A N D , NO. 1»-1»2*. 3 H pounds for Guernseys and Jerseys 1 Br. C. M. Berry C « ., BB7S Hi» Father*» Boy Face the henhouse to the south. producing more than 25 pounds of M ake the north, east, and west side» Aunt— What does your new baby m ilk dally. M oney Talk» wind proof. brother look like. Junior? Saving M ahogany •i. M aybe So Beans muRt be ground when fed to “ He says money talks."« • • • Detective's Son— He’s got small fea Continued ruoblng w ith linseed oil dairy cows. By mixing them with corn “ Yes, he found that out as soon as The cosmetic movement Is a, cosinle Ground oats may be used for grow tures, clean-shaven, red-faced, and gives a finish on mahogany that will le married IL" and onta, they are not difficult to movement,— Woman's Uotpe Compan ing stock or layjng hens when fed In rather bald. • not be marred by hot dishes- grind. ion. limited quantities. Wlien cottonseed meal Is worth • • • Dnngcr from overfeeding Is les a hundred pounds, soy beans nre worth »1.13 a bushel as a substitute. To re sened I f the chicks are fed often and place »2 linseed ollm ral, they are a little at a time for the first few worth »1.18 u bushel nnd for »1.75 days. gluten feeo, »1.21 a bushel. • • s I C hampion SparfCPlugs EVJROW ialg Student Tour»- WLDOUGLAS SHOES M , W & B Value of Hen Depends on Prices Prevailing “WORTH WEIGHT IN COLD” Soy Bean Dairy Ration Recommended by Rhode Always Keep Cuticura Preparations On Hand $ Poultry Notes jf 'RECKLE OINTMENT SC H O O L FO R MEN SARAZEN ned mites may be controlled hy thoroughly pointing the house with enrbollneum. Spraying coal-tar dip Is aleo effective. • • S The greatest need o f poultrymen to day Is not more hens, hut better pro ducing liens, liens that will return larger profit on the feed consumed. • • • Eggs going Into the machine are Just as Important ns the Incubutor It self, In the spring hatch. • • • Many digestive troubles nre avoided If no solid feed Is given for the llret 48 to 00 hours, In order thnt the yolk In the chick's body may be partially absorbed. a • • There nre four different kinds o f oat feeds employed In chick feeds. Oat flour Is used In practically nil mix tures. It may bo mnde nt home If one hns n liuller. • • • Itye, oats, or spring wheat, or other spring grains would be very satisfac tory ns a fornge crop for geese. Roup, In Its first stnges. Is nothing but a cold— the result, In almost all Instances, of drafty, poorly ventilated poultry houses. • • • A good poultry house should nfford protection from storms nnd severe weather because s little shelter from the winds nnd rtnrnis will add to the comfort of the fowls nnd thereby In crease the egg yield grently. Good Sire and Herdsman Important to Any Dairy Brilliant Golf Champion’ Records kept by the Pennsylvania railroad demonstration farm at How ard City. Mich., Indicate a good dnlry sire nnd a competent herdsman arc the two most Important factors In dnlry herd Improvement. The farm changed herdsmen In 1927. Under the former herdsman, Betsle, grade Guernsey, produced 202 pounds of butterfat in n year but under the present herdsman In 1927, she pro duced 450 pounds. The value of a good sire Is reflected In the records o f Mollie, a two-year- old grade Guernsey, and her mother, also a grade cow. Mollie's mother produced 230 pounds of butterfat lu a year and was sold to the butcher. Mollie, whose father was a pure bred Guernsey bull, produced 440 pounds o f butterfat In 1927. Says: “When it comes to the crucial moment, I turn to a Lucky Strike. They leave a soothing effect uponmy throat. They’re great, they afford a real pleasure.’* The Cream of the Crop —the finest fla v o r— the greatest enjoyment Calves on Full Feed It w ill take al least 30 days to bring calves to tlie point where they inav be full fed o » grain I f they have not been accustomed to grain feeding before be ing put Into the feedlot. A fte r this prelim inary feeding period, during which the amount of grain I h gradually Increased,calves should he given nil the grain they will “clean up" twice dally. It will not prove profitable to lim it tlie amount o f grain fed, for In such cases calves and yearlings will not become fa t. r '' “It’s toasted" CiaM. Th« American Tobacco Company, M an utactarera * w T No Throat Irritation-No Cough«