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 (July 3, 1930)
tU b GOLD HILL SÉ«!} THtTLBDAŸ, JOI.t I, t»ÍÓ ------------------ — 1 » think Would he enough to eall for the preservation of our forests, hut from an industrial standpoint we m ust hear in mind that the lum ber industry ol Oregon is our g re a t Established 1897 est. It is the source of income for thousands ol our C. J. SHORB Editor inhabitants and thousands of others are aided thru the presence of the industry. W e must protect that indus Published by Mac’s Printing Co. try. It m eans too much to tin people of our state to see it wilfully debauched by the carele-s or the willid arson- Gold Hill Oregon and Vicinity ist. W'e hope that every true O regonian will appoint them selves a firew arden asd ee th at they nor none of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY their party, when camping', traveling thru the tim ber country, breaks any of the s;■ icty rules ot the careful Entered at the Post Office at Gold Hill. Oregon, tor woodsmen. THE GOLD HILL NEWS transmisión thru the mails as second class matter. MECHANICAL STEPMOTHERS Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. Ad rate on application FOR CHICKS W O U L D BA N ISH T H E th is A rtic le Should lb Ip the Be- l.in n tr 51-Uerially in Choosing the Type o f A rtific ia l Brooding Most CIGARETTE East week, there wa a petition filed with the sec re ta ry of S tate providing 1 r a referendum m easure be ing placed upon the ballot this fail, prohibiting the sale m anufacture, im portation or pos ession of cigarettes, by Constitutional am endm ent. Not only was the cig arettes to be banned hut also the m aterials to make cigarettes. To say that this petition means little may he taking too much for granted. It was hut a lew years ago that m any scoffed at the idea th at the E ighteenth am end m ent would ever be passed but it did pass and we need no photographs to illustrate w hat the result has been. It seems th a t ever s o often som e s e t o f reform ers m ust band together to get some one else to change their habits. One half of the people assum ing to he the keep ers of the other half. In speaking of prohibition we feel that the country acted too hasty and brought upon the people a very dis agreeable condition which has assumed the proportion of a very grave problem. To enact legislation against the liquor traffic has a grtater foundation for action than to attempt the same course against the user of the cigar ette. The use of cigarettes has never caused the home to suffer except when some careless member of the family drops ashes upon the front room floor. It has not been the cause of poverty. It does not produce a cond*tion where the user loses control of his faculties. In fact, few, if any, of the same reasons can be used as arguments against the cigarette that was used against the abuser of the alcoholics. The fact is, the anti-cigarette agitator is merely a t tempting to regulate personal habits by means of legis lation and we fear that should the law; ever be slipped over on the people, it could never be enforced. The fail ure of the authorities to cope with the prohibition prob lem surely should be lesson enough that such prohibitive legislation would not be so popular and therefore not ca pable of enforcement. _ We hope that the voters of Oregon will, and we be lieve that they will, defeat the referendum by such a ma jority that it will not be broached again for sortie time. We feel that the people of the United States and Oregon are thru having their personal liberties interfered with. We also feel that the best way to spread the cigarette propaganda would be to make an effort to curb the use of them thru the process of legislation. There is only one way to combat any popular habit and that is thru education, net force; and the sooner the sponsors of the anti-cigarette movement learn this the better off everyone will be. THE FOREST FIRE SEASON AGAIN Thè dry season is again upon us and with it comes the hazard of fire in our forests. Each year some care less campers, smokers and the like cause much damage to the forests of this state thru the heavy fire losses. Already fire warnings and restrictions are in effect and even greater efforts are going to be made this year, than usual, to preserve the state’s forests. With the co operation of the people of these parts who enjoy the for ests and their confines the fires could be decreased to a minimum. We feel certain that anyone who has lived in the desert or prairie country would ever injure the for ests intentionally, for to them the forests and woods are something to be loved and perpetuated. It is only to those people who have enjoyed the beauty and comforts of their shade and the wild or pioneer life which they hide in their bosom who do not appreciate what their loss means. This from a strictly sentimental standpoint we Suit h ie to Ills Individual ijui-eiv vat*. a lin e One o f I lie g .;r .id as an mthori*; is lia v iio ; to answer tj'.’.eslions n.n. t> o r !.■ luted Io vi n r sp, . ia lh lit >f being r ■ a anyth!;' closely re- One o f the it a n y q u e s tio n s L iai I am called coon to answ er quite ■ fre q u e n tly is "W liaï y ! r ol al l li- i il i f oder Io you consider be I . T o th is I in no variably reply that I here is best system and no best dev ice." Any <»i tb.e devices anti system* now in general use w ill give satisfactory results if the m a il' faeturers in s tru c tions are ca re fu lly follow ed. A brooding system should be so a r ranged that il can be easily cleaned and disinfected; it should lie guar I etl against fire ; it should be utile to develop high tem perature and d is trib u te heat evenly; it should be easily ventilated. The term s brooder and hover are rather loosely used by litany people. . S tric tly speaking a hover is Hint part of the brooding apparatus w hich confines the heat Io a given place and Io w hich the chicks have access fo r w arm th. It is usually a c irc u la r metal canopy shaped Io deflect heat d o w n w a rd onto the backs of the chicks just as it w ould come from the body o f a hen. It it sometimes adjustable to various heights and is quite often su rro u n d ed by a s lit cu rta in to confine more o f the heat to the area beneath it. Many types of heating plants are used. A kerosene b u rn e r is the most common form , altho coal. gas. hot w a te r and e le c tric ity are also used to fu rn is h brooder heat. I f an o il b u rner is to be used it should be so constructed that the flame cannot easily be blown out o r smothered and there should be some provision fo r the easy escape of fumes in to the open a ir as they are very h a rm fu l to young chicks. W ith coal heaters it is also necessary Io have a good d ra ft. • Small portable lam p hovers hav ing a capacity fo r fro m 50 to 100 chicks are deservedly qu ite popular as they are small and are easily carried about. They are easily cleaned, simple to regulate and o f fer iitte fire hazard i f o rd in a ry p re cautions are observed. They are usually c irc u la r in shape. A cen tra lly located lamp is surrounded by a metal drum w h ic h carries the heat up against a metal canopy w h ic h deflects the heat do w n w a rd . The canopy is usually surrounded by a cu rta in to confine the heat and slits in the la tte r a llo w the chicks to come and go as th e y please. I.arge stove brooders are in quite general use and have much Io coin mend them. In p rin c ip le , they are much lik e the portable brooders mentioned above except that they rounding curtain. A s they radiate heat over quite an extensive area gradually decreasing in in te n s ity w ith the distance it travels, the chicks can fin d almost any degree of heat they w ish. W ith this type o f hover p o u ltry m rn can take care o f 500 chicks o r more. A plan w hich offers many advan tages t ^ the poultrym an is the Col P1NKEY DINKEY ons Itro o ite r system. A large tu n e r or brooder of from 200 to 500 ch irks is placed in Hie i enter o f neolony tioi.se ; ml i tem porary fence o f one meh netting is pul ariem d it to keep A'c ch irks fr i ’ sc. tie rin g . The size of iiie ce •! ’'.ore is Increased from tim e Io I.me us they grow and need more roo . I'l c ml. u lla g e s of t! is plan are obvious. I f disease ileve'o; s, fo r instance, it can be eon- f •’ it to one colons house o r in ■ • of fire oiil.' i e brood of chic! s '■ ' I [ .■ J, ;rt,\ I, .I ■ colony house d ire o f t! e regular type fam- i • to a ll practical pouttryinun. i Io re is .1 com. ira tiv e ly new • In n o f In-ceding called (lie b u l ling I I .it , have en in o p rra lio u in several d iffe r- at •l.iti-., . ii. l in most of <a.es g ivin g satisfc.ciion to r the pro- u i n i o f early b ro ile rs, etc. T in sc b. t.e r.i s arc’ made up c.f com part- lents about 3 \ t fre t and fo u r to ■. . i.f these or.- s abv b u ilt on top oi each o lln r. The flo o i of eacli Coming to MEDFORD Dr. Mellenthin Special Attention to Internal Medicine . ' ■ ■ ' L ........ 'A B » * 1 com partm ent is mad« o f H ih c li incsli w ire uud about 2 In d ie s be neath die w ire is a galvanized pun w h ic h catches a ll die droppings and is removed and cleaned every m orn ing. About KM) chicks are put in eacli com partm ent at die start lint die num ber Is reduced as (lie chicks grow . W licn the ehicks are old enough to determ ine Ilie sex, die pullets are usually put out ill a re g u la r brooder room and raised fo r liv e rs w hile die cockerel» are left bi the batteries and grow n us rap id ly as possible fo r b roilers, tu Texas and in o ilie r Southern States, e le c tric ity is die usual heal in Ilie b .’it'i'ics, w h ile fa rth e r north I I w ater heating systems are us- u d ly In .tailed. I tie ndvutltuges of th is >> stein ice the '.m all spare re- q tired and li e sa d ia ry mensures a .fiird c d hv the w ire flo o rs In die tle ry compartment. HOME POINTERS I NATVItAL FLAVORS In die summer it hi nt least ainus- i 'g and il m.iy lie also h ig h ly de- I ¡b ifid Io discard the more ar- t f ilia l fhivoi-. and depend on the i ore natural Yooil flavors. Chocolate, i f course, comes in f '• •■> i p oil midsummer service. ' id sandwiches spread with pale • fols gras are as delicious in ' dv as I ev are in December. Hut it is fun In try using die natural f i'd flavors as much as possible to substitute fru it juices fo r b o ttl ed extracts, just to give the palate a change. Then, when summer lias gone, taking w ith her her many fra ils and vegetables, we w ill fa ll hack on o u r extracts and powders w illl renewed relish and apprecia tion. At lid s tim e o f year the thoughts tu rn firs t to berries as a source juice may tie used, w ilti o r w ith o u t the crushed fru it, fo r ice eream anil pudding sauce;;. Keil raspber- rles, l'«W 01* cooked ill»' lilino»! good us straw berries fu f giving us delicious fla vo r fo r desserts. Ked raspberries make delicious Ire. Kill many persons fa il to know th e ir possibilities In lee cream. And one of Ilie best homemade lee cream * I ever ate, was made from crushed hlack-cu* o r bluek raspberries — and cream and sugar. It wus a ovely luveniler co lo r and had » delicacy of tusle quite Incompar able. The black raspberries are a ashed w ith sugar, and heated Just e O lig i to make il easy to ru b II 'in through u sieve to remove die seeds. Then, when Ilie juice wus cool it was gilded to the cream and frozen. Lemon*, w ithout any p u h lle lty, are probably the most used o f sum mer fru its. They are. of course, a ll year round fru its, lin t in sum mer they are used as nt no other time. Tlie gallons mid gallons o f lemonade dial are consumed prove that. (ait.es, loo, may be flavored w ith fr u it flavors S traw berry, red rasp- lie ri les. black raspberry Ilie spice of all these may tie used to give co lo r and fla vo r Io icings anil fillin g s . It is not only fru it, of course, that c a ll be used to give natural flavors to our summer dietary. There are so ninny delicious vegetables llia t mnv lie used, looked o r ra w . Haw vegetable salads ought Io lie serv ed every day. Looked fresh slimm er vegetables ace also delicious In n salud. A com bination ' d al plate co ntaining a mound of green peas. u mound of diced beets, u mound o f green he.,ns, a mound o f strin g beans, and a few flow ererets of c n lu iflo w - er is a good cholee. E ru il gelatins is an ever delicious summer dessert that may he chang ed every day If /cut wish. The foundation may lie o f uny one good fr u it fla vin s mid the fru its may vary from straw berries Io red rasp- pie. w ith an ever reliable. In te r spersing o f g rapefruit and orange. DOES NOT OPERATE W ill tie at H olland Hotel on TVESDAY, JI'I.Y 15 fro m 10 a. in., to I p. in. ONE KAY ONLY No Charge for C onsultation l)r. M e lle n th in ’s visits are greatly appreciated and patronised, es pecially by those w ho are suffering n r a ilin g fro m troubles o f the in ternal organs, in the chest o r ab domen; nlso head, ear, nose and throat. The doctor accepts only those who can be treated m edicin a lly w ith the aid o f correct diet and hygiene fo r w hich a nom inal charge is made. Women If m arried please b rin g tlie ir husbands. W hatever your com plaint may lie it w ill he o f interest to consult the D octor on th is trip . Below are the names o f a few o f his many satisfied patients: Mrs. H a rrie t Ansladt, A storia A lfred Clemmens, C o rva llis Chas. Desch, P ortland W. G. Grubbe, A lbany Mrs. J. G. H u n tsu rke r, Toledo W. E. Hankins, Mt. Hebron, Gal. Denver K incaid, Ashland Bert Lainpa, St. Helens L. H. M a rtin , Moro F. O. P o lla rd , Yreka, C a lif. E. F. Sm ith, Heppner Mrs. W in. Sehuening, H elix Lee Oey, N o rth P ow der About Your Family’s Health.... 'I lie E lectric re frig era to r is recognized today as being not a luxury but an essential health necessity. Its healthful dry cold . . . kept at a tem p eratu re of below 50 degrees the year 'round . . . o ffers perm anent pro tection against food spoiling . . . against the ever-lurking danger of bacteria. Can you a f ford particularly if you have children in your home to do w ithout this healthful all-year necessity. Investigate today the health and conven ient features of the A utom atic Electric Re frig erato r. SEE YOUR DEAEER TODAY— H E W IL L 11 E G E A I) TO EX- PEA IN TO YOU THE ECONOM ICAL COST OF OPERATION AND THE NECESSITY OF COR- R E C T REFRIGERATION IN YOUR HOME L. T. Shown, Goldendale Emma TYirner, M ikka lo H enry T ro w b rid g e , John Day J. H. W ood, Eugene V P. H a rris , Athena Mrs. B. Danks, K lam ath Falls Mrs. W aller Scott, Mt. Angel H enry Schultz, Pendleton Mrs. O. N. K im ball, Crabtree Mrs. F rank Simpson, Hood B iver Lee Slueher, La Grande Note above the exact date and place! Permanent address: 2118 So. Serrano, Los Angeles, C alif. n iE california O regon power company “ tè ff P jrta e rs INFORMATION, PLEASE" P rtg rtM * I By Terry (lilkison l’OTPuM..h,r,Au<„..,«5.rvi« Ç T H I 5 l> W H A T YOU D a i r y V /A N T R E S ID E N C E :. |> farm GIVE A 5 M IL 6 FO R TO M M Y' BIG HE T R IE D TO CATCH A GREASED PIG »»A» 4 , 4
