Polk County itemizer., June 11, 1914, Page 2, Image 8

2
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION
Oregon Agricultural College is the Friend of the Farmer
Page of News Notes and Interesting Articles Specially Written by College Experts for This Newspaper.
View of Orogon Agr.cuJtural Co’le* e
Corvallis, Oregon, the Sole Aim of Which Is to Aid Agriculturists.
OFFICERS ARE E LEC TEE
boys who attended. The course is es­ well as banding the N ative Sons to­ Jerseys have placed tbeir herds in the
B Y O. A. C, STUDENT BODY. pecially adapted to boys o f the seventh, gether at” the college.
There arc at list o f candidates for advanced registry
O L L O W IN G a s tiff political cam­ eighth and high school grades and any present 140 Californians registered in honors during the present month. In ­
paign o f several days’ duration a boy in the state is eligible fer ad mis O. A. ( ’., and a much larger enrollment terest in this branch o f breeding high-
set o f student body officers o f the .sion. The boys will be housed in Cau- f o r next year is expected. The follo w ­ producing dairy cattle is spreading rap­
Oregon Agricultural College was elected thorn hall during their visit and will be ing officers were elected fo r next year: idly into other sections o f the state, al­
for the coming school year on Monday, given all the attention needed.
President, R. J. Werner;
first
vice though the actual work o f advanced reg­
M ay 25. The main issues were the con­
Bulletins have been published by the president, Paul D o ty; second vice presi­ istry testing has been confined so far to
trol o f the Barometer and the leadership college giv in g all necessary' details fer dent, R. B. Frick; secretary’, Logan; the Willamette Valley.
o f the student body council. The stu­ enrollment and lists o f courses given. treasurer, J. M. Hamilton.
This work takes the full time o f ono
dent body is self-governing, and quite These may be obtained upon application
It was decided to order stationary for man, and part time o f a number o f stu­
naturally it is strongly democratic. It or by w ritin g to Professor E. D. Kes­ the use o f California ns iu boosting for dents of-kb* senior class who make fr e ­
depends therefore ujx . an intelligent, sler or to Mr. Tennant, Registrar.
prospective studeuts, the letter heads to quent visits to dairy farms where test­
right minded and well informed elector­
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contain the names o f members o f the ing is being done, to superintend the
ate for its existe ce. The Barometer is DAM O N M ILL T K E N LOST I N W ILD S club. Those wishing to obtain same tests and make o ffic ia l reports. Most o f
the o ffic ia l student body paper and its
should deposit their small fee o f 15 the Jerseys are being tested for one
OF JVtARYT. P E \ K .
policy is the greatest force in student
OST for t.vo days ou the slope of cents with. J. M ..Ham ilton as soon a:, year, but a few are on the seven day
go vernment.
test.
M a ry ’s Peak, without food, was the possible.
“ It should be the aim o f every stu­
“ The purpose- o f-th e test is to as­
experience o f Damon M illiken, a
dent to take a more active i terest in recent, week end. ( ’onsidurable anxiety
• • H IE seniors o f the mechanical engi certain and record o ffic ia lly the m ilk­
the Barometer,M says the ed itor,'“ and was frit among his friends here until a
2 peering class at O. A. ( ’. were <tc- ing qualities o f .the cows used for breed­
in the presidency and .11 other offices.
phone call from the Big KIk assured
1 ¡glitfully entertained at breakfast ing dairy ..cattle, and then retain only
I f the Barometer errs, it is the fault o f - them that the lest man was safe though
at too bomi el I .aVi *dad Mrs, g . a . cows whoso records arc satisfactory, ’ *
the fifteen hundred students back o f it.
hungry.
Covcll a recent Hiurd^y moriring,' th:e said Mr. HtoeJtwelk “ The time has come
No man edits the paper alone. A ll of
Miliiken and Ira Hurtling, both O. A. occasion being i? honor o f their son. when the, purchaser o f pure bred dairy,
ficers o. the student >ody wer > placed
C. students, climb ! the peak, on the Spencer’s birthday, the yeu rtg‘ntah Be­ herd 1» nil ft .demands vfch at their ancest­
in their positions to do the1 will o f the
Saturday, and bream? r-eparated.
A ing ¡a menfhe-r o f the « las». • Each mem­ ors have records o f high production. By
electors, and if they fail to d o .it the
phone message fr ni S vrfB cg gave the ber o f the class t o ll wM*fe
was go thus improTing the' best strains and
students who tolerate
them arc to
alarm. A party o f exp; rieneed moon in g %wb,vn school closed, and o f f'.ituh’■ eliminating the' poorest, the dairy herds
blame. ”
iaiBeers from the f .r.stry department, plan's, in order that ruck might 1ceep in will be improved, becoming o f greater
The folloWifig are the officers elected
headed by Prof. IL F. No wins, left in a toueji with another. The members of value both to the dairyman and the
for the coming year: Bresidcn Roy E.
machine to search the slope fr>r the lost the class y.re Messrs, t ovcll, Miller, i rcede/. ’ ’
Miller, Spokane; first vice president,
1
man.
Bari|n. Me We rev, Bay ward Harry, Tint t.
John Flint, San Diego; second
vice
Shortly a fte r the departure o f the. Hfixpor., Ilammersley, Reeves,
Bbals, DIR ECTION FOR CONTROL
president, G. R. Iloerner, Seattle; third
CF D R EA D HOG CHOLERA.
rescue party, Milliken cent w o rl o f his Thayer and Davis.
vice president, < harles Stuld, Corvallis;
HE most djreaded hog disease in the
safety.
He hail finally succeeded in
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secretary, Kareen Hansen, Corvallis;
world, hog cholera,
has already,
reaching civilization bv follow ing the
editor Barometer, Otto Ball'orn, Wood
gained a fligh t feothoid in Oregon
Big Elk river. He is now recuperating P L A N C A N N O U N C E D R E G A R D ING
1 nd. Wash.; manager Barometer. J. W.
P R E PAR ATO R Y STUDENTS.
and can be kept from becoming an ex-
from his strenuous experience at his
M otley, Cove,
auditor/ athletics,
N ACl O H b A N t 'B with the recent rul­ |*en*ivo scourge only by the greatest
residence here.
Ben Culver, The Dalle, senior member
# * *
ing o f tire boar l o f regents prepara­ care in preventing its spread. Since the
board of control, I. M. C. Anderson,
tory eoi.rse* have been eliminated. ¡disease is caused by a microscopic germ
E N G IN E E R S ' E LEC TIO N BRINGS
P rew sev; president board o f debate, H.
Provision has been mode, however, for that is readily pea Mr red iu many wavs
GUT GOOD MEN.
M. Cur rev, Ontario; secretary board of
HE elect ion o f officers, yesterday preparatory students who have done one from in fected'to well hogs, and cannot
debate, (!. R. iloerner. Seattle; treas
morning, o f the Associated Engi­ or more y e a r’s work to finish prepara­ bo communicated except by germs that
nrer board o f debate, F. J. Deutsch,
neers for the ensuing year was as tion tfor entering the degree courses. are transferred in some way to the
] ortland, and manager lyeenm board,
Students who have completed the first cholera tree herd?;, every owner o f hogs
follows:
Fred Holmes, Enterprise.
President, II. L. Hubbard; vie? presi­ y e a r’s work in any prescribed secondary in Oregon «hculd guard against the in-
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dent. F. O. Hnffron; secretary. T. W. course, may, beginning with September ivstsion o f cholera germs by each and ■all
S U M M E R SCHOOL T. O OPEN
Wade; treasurer, A. A. ( laueeri; press next, continue their educational work at i f thb following-Ate! hrods as outlined by
JU N E 15.
[Oregon Agricultural College under any Dr. ft. T. Himoncv veterinarian o f fhe
correspondent. B. f . Culver.
i E(J IN N IN G with June 15 and con-
Each of the men who were elected to .of the following conditions:
Agricultural «College:
> tinning for a per od o f six weeks,
(a )
By registering in the vocational
their respective positions have already’
1— By direct contact with hogs suf­
the annual summer school will be in
shown their ability to fill these fdaees course one year) in agriculture, dairy fering from cholera.
#esvion upon the O. A. C. campus. AJ- in other activities and they give good ing, forestry or domestic science, being
2— By carriers; that is. by hogs that
t ady numerous inquiries have been r*
promise o f making a live association allowed to elect other work schedule»! have recovered frairv the disease but
reived from various p^rts of the state
in
these
courses
for
which
the
student
next year.
«till pa»« germs with their droppings.
and a few people Liar already regis­
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has already earned credit.
3— By humans that have come into
tered. From all pres, nt indications it
(b ) By registering in the second contact with infected hogs or premises.
W IL L IA M S O N CHOSEN EDITOR
is thought that this yea ’s enrollment
year
o
f
any
o
f
the
vocational
courses
J O IN T meeting o f the Pharmaepu-
4— By dogs, coyotes, buzzards or
will be larger than las“ year's attend
j ticnl ami Commercial Associations which continue through more than one other cairton feeder* that have eaten
auce o f 189 pro, lc.
year,
v
iz:
business
course
(tw
o
years)
was held, at which it was decided
carcasses of hogs that di*’ d from cholera.
The courses will be divided into two
that the editorship and managership of [or mechanic arts (three years.)
5-— By stock yards, stock cars, etc., in
rlassifications, some courses continuing
Students
who
have
completed
the
the f . P. Journal should alternate, that
which have been put hogs that were in­
for two weeks and others c nt inning
second
year
o
f
any
o
f
our
present
sec
is, the editor he elected from one de­
fected with cholera.
for six weeks. The two weeks’ courses
partment one year and from the other ondary courses may continue their edu­
6— By infected water— as from an in-
will be for teachers o f domestic science,
cational
work
in
the
college
under
the
department tlie follow ing year. As a
feated hog lot or pasture.
»nd art. manual training and commer­
follow
ing
conditions:
result, since this y e a r’s editor is a
7— By slop, swill or garbage that con­
cial branches. The six weeks’ courses
i a
By registering in the third year tains uncooked bacon rinds or ham
pharmacy student, that o ffic e will be
w ill include regular college subjects for
of
th»
vocational
course
in
mechanic
filled by a commercial student next
bones o f hogs that were affected with
which college credit will be given in
arts. (On account o f mathematics and
year.
cholera when slaughtered.
proportion to the amount and alue of
shop
requirements
in
the
three
year
vo­
As a result o f the recent elections
A fte r infection-takes pla«*e the only
the work covered by the course. The
held for these offices. C, J. Williamson cational course, it is not probable that prevention is.the injection o f hog chol­
summer faculty will consist o f 62 pro­
full
third
yenr
standing
in
this
course
will edit and Nick Tartar will manage
era, serum. But most severe outbreak*
fessors with 14 additional instructors
next year's C. I'. Journal. Both men could t>e given except to «tudents who may be averted by observing care with
and lecturers.
have
completed
the
present
secondary
have had considerable experience in
regard to spread
by the
foregoing
It is thought that a large number o f
their respective duties and both have course in mechanic arts.)
means.
students o f the college will avail them
(b ) Students who have satisfaetor
been members o f this y e a r’s staff.
selves o f this opportunity to make ex
At the meeting of the pharmacy stu­ ily completed one of the present second
The Inm kftiiefl of M » i M in 1900 originated
tra college credits or to make up sub
dents last Wednesday’ , fhe follow ing o f ­ ary course* and have.' by the quality in ib i« country the’ u «* of m ountain lenken*
jects. Last year 60 out of the total en
ficers of the association were elected of their work, demonstrated their ear towers with tetrphon«.. connection fnr »lut
Tollmen! were O. A. t\ students.
So
for »ext year: Associate editor of C. P. nest ness and ability, may, upon iadivid prompt location noti suppre«Mon oí f o r â t
far 25 registration blanks have been
firm .
Journal. Mr. Stover;
president. Carl nal petition, submitted to the president
handed in. Professor Kessler is especi
Fryer; via* president, Barmen Hutson, through the dean, be admitted to the
ally anxious to get the names of those
secretary and treasurer. Miss Dean; freshman year in the degree courses,
students who wish to attend, as soon as
Barometer reporter. A. Isabella Downs. being conditioned in such subjects. j f ‘
possible, so that the clashes may be or
K. J. Kingsley was elected president of any. as the dean may deem necessary.
gamxed at an early date and that a
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New And second hand Sack* of all
next y e a r ’s Commercial Association.
schedule of recitations may be prepared
kinds. Hop Cloth, Burlap and Twin*-
« t •
M A N COWS U N D E R TEST
which will contain as few conflicts as
FOR A D V A N C E D REGISTRY Hacks of all kinds manufactured. W g
possible. Five students will he neees C A L IF O R N IA N S O RG AN IZE O. A C.
ship anywhere arid“ boy everywhere^
BOOSTER CLUB.
H E R E are now 92 purelbred dairy Country orders solicited.
mrr for the organization of a class.
*■
T A M EETIN G of the Californian*
eowf under test for advanced regis
One special feature of the summer
•ch. ol will be the boys’ short course in ___| the Oregon Agricultural College
try in Oregon, according to the re
California H ub was reorganized for port of R R. Stock well, instructor in the
Oldest, Largest Beeand Hand Beg
agriculture. This course was organised
Dealer* io Northwest.
lost year for the first time and met 11he purpose of doing some boosting for Agrieultural College Dairy department.
With ths keenest enthusiasm by the 25 O. A. C. during the summer vacation, a» Two prominent breeders of pure bred ITS Trent St.
Portland, Ore*
F
L
. .
T
{
T
B
A
S A C K S
A
T
WINKLENAN BAG CO.