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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 29,' 1922. PAGE NINE ilLO IS PASTURE UNDER COVER SAYS Jenefits Derived From Use of Silage Very Often Overlook- ed by Livestock Growers. a CORVAIX.1S, July 29. Silage aside '.from being an economical feed for nneep ana came is a gooa. insurance against a long drawn out winter or a short hay crop in Eastern Oregon. " Stockmen generally have not ap preciated the full worth of a silo in this connection," cays H. A. Lindgren, extension livestock fieldman at O. A. C. "When hay was high in price, the saving "resulting from the use qf silage was inducement enough. The effects of silage oh the animal is a point that (makes it of exceptional importance to the stockman. 'Silage reduces the amount of hay required In the ration by -one third. Two pounds of silage is equal to a pound of jhay in feeding value, ac- shlgher values than this. Ordinarily it Jean be figured that two tons of silage Moan be put in the silo more cheaply than one ton of hay in the stack, do pending on the yield and manner han died." the Union. Oregon, experiment sta tion has found in three years trials that a combination of hay and silagn produced twice the daily gains at hal.f he cost compared with a ration of 111 nay alone. k Sheepmen find one pound of silage tit added to the ration of a lambinir ew ffincreases the milk flow and produces thereby a better lamb. "Any stockman this last spring would have felt like he was sitting on top of the world, had he been fortu nate enough to own a silo full of good silage, during those last two or three weeks when hay was gone and it was too early to turn out on grass," Mr. Lindgren asserted. As an Oregon stockman puts it "A silo is a pasture under cover." There used to be a worry about, a I crop for silage , where corn could not i srowri. Other crops are now l,iouna to make good silage, such as floats and peas, or sunflowers. The M sunflowers are especially adapted to i short seasons or high altitudes. They fare known to have resisted a temper fiature as low as 24 degrees. They yield very heavily and make an excel- f lent grade of silage stock. ,. for wintering In Wheeler county a H. Edwards of Maryville has q silo and five acres of sunflowers this year that will yield 20 tons per acre. ' Last year he fed out a bunch of steers and cows on sun flower silage and hay. They made around a pound and a half of grain a day per head. They ate 21 pounds of nay a day and 24 pounds of silage. On hay alono it ordinarily requires 35 pounds of hay to put on one pound Of. gain. .;- ' One stockman in Wallowa county in 1920-21, got a gain of a. pound and three quarters a day with sunflower silage and hay. There are localities where corn can be grown which of course is the standard silage crop. Pea and bald barley silage Is about as good as corn for fattening, according ,to the Union station results. Silage has been a great money saver. : "It really makes no difference what make or type the silo Is just so it has circular, air tight walls. Some cost more than others and that is the de termining factor. Pit silos are rated as costing least where conditions are right for building them. , Freight charges affect the price on silo mate rial shipped in. The county agent or "rrs Agricultural college will be glad to advise on specific cases where a silo is required. Principals in Hammer Slaying ' ' ' ( A ' v ' r ' V ' l i f I- i f i f ' - ' I i - f r V 1 I n V 'V i I J' PHoTo 61 k s ' ' ' ' i ' y L FASHION NOTES By HF.DDA 1IOYT (Written for the United Preps) Meadows, who wa ""J ""j, photograph was taken when hA U Angele. .how .ever.. year. ago. . ; . "In: putting a crop" in the silo it should be packed well in order to ex clude air and hasten the -desired fer mentation process. . It will pack best if cut fine, that .'s one-half to three fourths inch' lengths. If the crop has been frosted or is vWy dry, water needs to be added just enough to make the cut forage moist to the touch." It can be added direct into the blower through a hose while the filling is going on. This has proven a satisfactory vgax.pt handling It. . "The stage at which to cut the erer is an Important factor in the making of good silage. Sunflower should be cut when the yellow petals on the flower are dried and beginning to fall off. Corn should be cut when the kernel Is fairly hard and before the stalk and leaves get dry. Peas ana barley or oats at about the same stage as for hay. If cut at these stages it is usually not necessary to add water as there are enough of the natural juices to make the cut' forage moist. "For fnttening cattle, or for winter ing stock and for ewes, silos have been found a paying investment. For any detailed advice on matters pertaining to silos and silage, the county agent gr the college will be glad to assist. "nF.MONSTRATK" FOR ROAD ROSE BURG, July 29. Several hundred business men of Roseburg, led by the Douglas county conceit band1, paraded the business dist rict Thursday in protest to tht county court' for the condition of the detour road and the Pacific, highway north of Roseburg. They claim that the county court has,been dilatory in fixing the road and ask for im mediate relief. The parade ter minated on the court house lawn, where the delegation met the county court, The committee has worked out a new detour, said to be a great improvement over the "bne now in use and which can be opened with very little expenditure'.. It is claimed that the detour now in use is dangerous and in poor condition and that Roseburg is losing tourist travel on this account. MOTIIF.R SAVES TWO ROSEBURG, July 29. What was almost a double tragedy occurred ftt Cloakes ferry near Roseburg, Wednes day night, when the small daughter of J. A. Peterson of Roseburg, while wading in the river, fell into a deep hole. Her father, In attempting to rescue her, became exhausted and snnk. Mrs. Peterson, who could not swim, "waded out into the river and pulled them in with tho aid of a long stick. Peterson was unconscious. LET US DO YOUR PRINTING Jty E now have the most up-to-date Job Print - ing plant in Umatilla county, and this with our new system of handling this department qualifies us to do Printing of all kinds promptly and in a manner to please the most fastidious. Phone 1 And our "Job Man' will call immediately. )hrHEastfe0reAonlar5 . NEW YORK, July 28 (U.P.l Just now everyone is looking forward to, the summer, vacation and pondering; as to what sort of a wardrobe will be j required. - fc i The vacation outfit is one that 1. i well worth pondering oyer, a smany a , vacation has been ruined by hc lack of proper clothiiTg. ' ! If you are planing" on a camp)ng j trip your clothing needs are easily out- lined. If the camp is to bo located lh j a nearby camp colony, you will prob- ; ably need nothing now. Simple g'ng- i ham frocks, separate skirts with slip- j on swen'ers and in fact any clothes' that you no longer care ahout will do! duty In a camp of this sort. Camp life Is nor a dressy one. f If, ho ever, you plan on a real! camping trip , where you are to 'rouuh I if in lh open, the first thing to de cide is what month you Intend to take for the 'rip for there is often a vast difference between the temperature of i August -and September in the woods, For the woman who plans on the Au gust ou' ng trip I shall give a list of garments which should adequately cover a vacation of two or three weeks. 1 ; Ono pair khaki buoomers.. .Ono knuki middy blouse. One pair khaki knickerbockors. " One cotton khaki shirt. One pair stout shoes. . One pair rubber soled canvas shoes. Three suits of cotton crepo under garments. Five pairs cotton hose. For I.te Campers. . The above outfit may be varied for morning wear and camp by a pair of overalls worn over a short sleeved shirt. While overalls are not as trim as knickers,- they nre extremely tool and easy to bend ahout In.; One thing that the camper must bear In mind is that a great deal of the success of the trip depends upon being properly shod. Stout low heeled shoes and cotton or Woolen hose are a necessity. A silk stocking would last about one day in the woods. Roy scout shoes are ideal for rough wear, although they might be too heavy for the tenderfoot. On a camping trip one should carry as few clothes as possible. An ave age sized suitcase should be ample for one's needs. For the Late Co in per. The September and October camp er will find the evenings in the open rather chilly and the weather man doesn't always predict dry weather. She might find the suggestions in the following list neipiui: ' One woolen sweaters Ono slicker. ') One khaki knickerbocker suit. One flannel shirt.'' One cotton shirt. ; ; . One pa.'r khaki legglns... One pair heavy shoos. . ' One pair rubber soled canvas shpes. Three pair cotton hose. ' , v Two pair woolen hose. ' Three suits cotton crepe underwear. The navy peajacket which may he found in tho army supply stores or the mackinaw make good top coats for the early fall trip. The woman who is unused to roughing it may find sol ace in the slip-on dress of khaki ma terial, for she may occasionally feel tho call of the. skirt. A khaki dress of this sort can be cut to fonm a fringe at the hem and on the sleeves. v Tho Head Covering.' The soft crowned khaki colored hat, with tho turned-up brim goes nicely with the, outing suit as the brim maS be turned down to ward off tho sun. Lately the khaki bandana.- figured in brown and red, has found favor with automobile tourists as it hold the hair In place besides being attrac tive when trapped about the head and tied in a loose-end knot. - If possible it is a good thing to go without corsets on a carnping trio nnd thug give the body muscles a vacation too. , If one is used to corsets, the first day or so without them will be difficult but at the vnvntlon'. ,! there will be a great benefit' to the' health. une cannot exercise as one . mUBt when camping without using muscles that have been practically dormant, in city life and it Is a fine thing to give inese muscles real freedom of action once in a while. Announcement MR. A. MAY, WHO FOR THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN PRO PRIETOR OF THE DOWNEY MARKET, ANNOUNCES THAT AFTER AUGUST 1ST, THIS MEAT MARKET WILL BE KNOWN AS MAY'S MARKET ' Steer Beef Handled Here Exclusiely. Beef and Pork all U. S. Inspected. Farmer Killed Veal. Milk Fed Hens and Springers Only. (They are different) You will always find that this market carries the very best the mar ket affords and the same good service rendered at all times. May's Market: Phone $00 815 Main St. REALTY TRANSFERS v. E. Smith to Olena Smith, $10 Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block .12, Orig inal Town of Stanfield. ' Fred Smoots to Marguerite R. Ray mond $10. W 1-2 NE 1.4 and W 1-4 Sec. 31, Tp. 6, N. R. 8". J. E. Klnnlnger to Wm. March 7B0. SW 1-4 NW 1-4 and Lots il and 20, Sec. 32, Tp. 4. N. R. S7 an: mete and bound trivet in said Sec. :;2. Arthur I Gusey to Henry W. Krol ger $1500. Lots It and 12 In Dloek I, Ireland's Add. Milton. ; ' Fred Smoots' to Robert ti'. Ray mond $10. SW 1-4 Sec. 29, SE 1-4 812 1-4 Sec. 30, NIB 1-4 NI3 1-4 . See. 31, XE 1-4 and N 1-2 NW 1-t and S)5 1-4 NW 1-4 and N 1-2 SEi 1-1 and 1-4 SR 1-4 Sec. 82; W 1-2 Sec: IS, Tp. 8. N. R. 37. ' 1 WOMAM K1I-I.S ASS.Yrti.VXT. OOUNCII BLUFFS, Iowa, Villy 29. Mrs. W. H. Taylor, 28, . today shot and killed Sam O. Friedman, 36, pres. Went of tho City Ice & Coal company, a nelghbori because, she told the po lice, he attempted to assault her. Mrs. Taylor In the mother of two daughters aged 5 and, 3 years respectively. "He attacked me last night," said Mrs. Taylor. "I told the county atlor. ney I wanted him arrested, but he said I had no witnesses. I decided to take tho law into my own hands. When Friedman came back again today to attack mo, I killed him." Friedman died almost Instantly. He is survived by a wife and child. Mrs. Friedman said her husband was repre senting a real estate firm and had gone to tho Tayyor home to collect rent. A bullet which has boen imbedded in tho hip of John Frey, 89-year-old veteran of the Civil war, since the year 1S63, was extracted last woek by a Roseburg physician. A party of more than 100 persons, including members of the Kiwimts club and their women friends, climbed to the summit of Saddle mountain in Clatsop county lost Sunday. . Modernized Chiropractic J:.- .-rvri '-h tit? -v We A re Perfect Job Department 5 ;' I to 4 ! k -J , Health Pilots! Journeying from the. brain are the impulses that travel to every cell of the body and cause them to function. The direct outlets are from the spine. , When this channel is even slightly impaired, nerves, organs or muscles near or far are bound to suffer. , It is my purpose to direct the safe passage of these mental impulses. This done, normal function and per fect health invariably ensues. C3 I care nothing for past or family history, the cause, not names. I adjust Do Zrftid and Foklac th haUtt mxier. Wltpr lY.it f'r U the mot pxity formed in Aroerv. Ph It !rt Wlthisf. Urn b4 hiula fraa CiaUaaaU. O. Dr. W. H. Reynolds OITKK IIOI RS t TO IS AND 1:30 TO . OTHI.n HOI KS nv .I'POITn3T. Temple Building rhone 416