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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
SURFACE CULTIVATION FOR CORN. * > c» Tw — Mfi W MB VA W H ■ ■ HB W J*. Entered aa Second Clare Mail Matter at Lenta. Oregon, August », 1011 Published Every Thursday at lente, Ore., by the M t . S cott Pvauasuwu Co. H. A. DARNALL, E ditob awn M axaobb . Office Phone: Home 1111. Residence Tabor 2S13 he cordial treatment accorded TELLS B^T to the young ladies of Lents FEEDING YOUNG CHICKS T by the committee and citizens of ~~ ‘ dtetei*. dwwtete. to b. “«"Z appreciated by all the people of i youn< ehioki by thr l>ouUl7 huilHUMlry Our town. The experience was department of the Oregon Agricultural probably worth something to the College. Bread crumbs or stale bread girls and they will have reasons **ked >“ n‘ilk and •9“,*ied dn to remember it .11 their Uwa _A^j;«- « the firte few days is a raw egg mixed Astoria is always an interesting with bran _ ____ and __ a ___________ little shorts or town. Its historical associations middlings, fed in a crumbly e*N»dition appeal to the imagination of twice a day Any of these may be fed young people fresh from the his- tw><* • daJ ’>“>tbe a*Mitk« of cmcke.1 tory or literary classroom. But ST to c is interesting for another reason. lhe food ,hould iW1 clwan It is located at the outlet of one .Vfter a oouple of days the cracked wheat of the greatest river systems in and corn ahould be fed in chaff so as to America. It is a sea port in the >“*** *»»• <*><*» «reu-h. The depth <u e .* „.„-J Q.1T I th* chaff should increaae with the de- truest bait i velopment of * the .^ chicks. *.- *. u uv*» < sense m >**» v . of the word, water is in evidence on all sides. After the first week the brand and especialy the river side. The ,-gg or bread and milk should be dis- display of the fishing industries continued and in ite place a mash of and the lumber trade has made ^raa and short» or bran and middling, with ground corn (about three parts the town famous, America over. bran to one of middlings, and one of It is well worth seeing. It will corn) ___________ should be ___ ted. pay anyone to take the trip down n the ground corn is too high priced, the river to see the way that part finely ground wheat may be use*l, and of the country looks, anyway. 1M*r «“«‘x with • P‘“ch of to But we should jndge that the ««J milk or w^er trip was a little too strenuous As much as the chicks will clean up for girls. Especially the contest readily in an hour or less should be part of it We hope the next con- given once a day. The cracked grains test will be a boys contest. A chaff should be jed untii^ the chicks are six weeks old when whole sort of junior fire men’s contest, wheat may T" "7 ” be given them. The soft That will not endanger the girls fooj gbould not be left in the feeding in any way, and we doubt if troughs after the chicks have had all the girls are improved by engag- they will eat. ing in any such a contest where A diah of charcoal should be kept t j * _*t. „ where the chicks can get at it all the muscle and strength nave so . '8 middlings .... ui««*. ■ o time, and a small dish of dry large a part in succeeding. Then wiU proviJe , eunf for onUnary too, we question if girls can get diarrhea. any social or womanly improve- When the feeding of the egg is dis- ment from participation in a con- ‘-o“»nued beef ■*r*F* #hou,d •',b- tpst box or hoPP*r wherv the test where wnere thev tnej so so entirely enureiy be- tx 9t,tuwd chickg ,n a he(p themselvM COme objects Of pnblic criticism feeding should be olanned to keep or jest. It may be all right this the chicks busy moet of the day. time, but we suggest the other As much range as possible on frerh form of contest as superior and ground should be given and kept clean and free from mites. then it will naturally develop in the boys those qualities of local COWS AND FERTILITY. patriotism and pride which we Dairying affords the quickest means all naturally admire. of building up the farm, as there is Provide for Rotation and Plow Under Clover and Sod. A* a rule, farmers take keen interest in improving their »eeu. Last year a large quantity of seed corn was shipped in on account of the poor ger mination of home-gresrn seed, but it was found very unsatisfactory in that it did not germinate any better than our own. and a big p«r cent of it did not mature, writes C H.’ Hellie to Orange Judd Northwest Farmstead I always test my own seed before planitmg. as do all the farmers in this In th« t'traall Court *>t th« Stala ot Or,-gall, vicinity Rotation is practiced to some (ot Multuoasab County extent and corn come» in as the cul In lb« matter ot the Citate ol terah J. Ferri*. tivated crop. I have never tried grow deceaMHt hi Protrai«. No. lotte Nolic« l»k*r*by given tbat th» an*l*r*tgu«*l. ing corn on the same field several William B Farri*. a* *dmlnla<*alor ot th« years in succession, and do not believe e*tat« otuter* b J. Ferri*. de* «a*e4 ba* Hl«.l hi* that it would be a very successful Anal aoreanl la lb« abo««-*ni*M Court and mattar, that *al<l Court ha* AwUHaturUay. lh* thing to do. Sth day al Aagu*(, ISIS, al » II. talk« torenoon. More and more attention is being ot raid day. and the court room at D«paru»«i>l paid by farmers in general to maintain No. S. ad*ald Court, a* lb« time and plao« log ing the crop producing power of ths the hearing ot *ald account, togvlhar with ob soil. They are practicing a rotation ;«oUoa* Itetelo, It any. and tee M(ll«m*nt ol •alll ** l ato. and tbe di**-hanu» ot *aid idaalnta of crops, plowing under clover and trater. timothy, and ere hauling out all the William B Faarto. a>1mlal«teatoa manure they get Tbe usual method Ftel »«Mtaallon. July lo. I SU. practiced with manure is to haul it out JtobaVaa Zant«. Allornay as fast as possible if the weather and KMMA VIVIAN BUT ATX Nott«« to hereby sirva that Ihr nnUeratga«*! roads will permit and put on the corn ba* brr» appoint«*! »twalor ot th« r»laS» ot fields with a spreader The ground XrnsM Vlrten. <trcrMc*i. by lh« l ir. ul»Court U m Mat« ot Oregon. ter Multnomah County is then disked before plowing. I plant ot a ad baa qua 11 tied. AU earaona baria* claim* again** aal.t ralatr arr hrrrby notMr.l U> my corn about 3 inches deep if the ptvaval th« *amr to w at BIS Spalili ng Build- season is dry and 2 inches if the Ina. Portland. Oregoa. with proper v. achm and dnly rarlSad. within all monte* from ground is wet I like to have the seed Ihr dal« hrrvot Piral Publiahrd J*aae ». Itola. in moist ground, so if a dry spell comes W. F. Maclay. B mou S oc on it wilt start to sprout as soon as John Van Zant«, htoornvy planted. I drag from the time the seed is planted until it is up, and start cultivation as soon as I can follow the rows with a shovel cultivator The first WANTKIl time through I use deep cultivation, but after that shallow, just deep WANTED— Boys mav be had and enough to keep the ground loose on sometimes girls. The ojder ones al top. ordinarv wages and others to be schooled and cared for in return lor slight services render*«!. For parttcu- Dedicated to Lents lars address W. T. Gardner, snperin- j A little town named Lents tendent Bovs and Girls Aid Hoeretv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf Got tired of paying rents And built its homes outside the city VOH SALK fair It grew to have 1 a name, FOR SALE—100 White Leghorn hens Worth handing down to fame- of this rears breeding Choice $!.<** The best folks on < the Earth were each or »75 00 for the flock. Also some living there baby chicks. Calkins Poultry Farm. I-ent«, Gresham car, Gillbert Crossing Home Phone Lents Exchange. As the city wished to move. And really was in love FOR SALE—Young horse, weight With the little one who lived outside 1,000 lbs . good driver, sound. Horse its gate. with rig, or horse alone. Enquire of Herald oflice. She invited it to come ------------------------------------------------------ | And live within her home, and FOR BALE:—Three good adjacent To be a Son. or Friend, at any rate. lots in Arden Park. Level. in cultiva tion. Bargain for home location. En quire of Mt. Scott Pub. Co. Lente. So the little one went in S f to cover the onions allow one cupful ! sugar with fresh mixed spices and cele- ‘"The results of cooperative cow-j ry to season. Pour this scalding hot testing in Minnesota during 1912 have \ over the on,onl for tw0 mornings in . j »-a r succession, then while boiling hot put been announced. One of the most re- . ...... . in glass cans Will be ready for use markable comparison, was that be- in tw0 week, or le„ and will keep in. tween silage-fed herds and herds I definitely ADVANTAGE OF SILAGE. which received nosilage. “The silage-fed herds which were tested for milk and butter fat produc tion were 12 in number, and included 216 cows. The average net profit in the silage-fed herds was $33.04 per cow. “There were 16 herds, with a total of 239 cows, which did not receive sil age, and the net profit of these ani- mals was $22 98 per cow. “In round numbers, the cows re ceiving silage made a profit of slightly over $10 each more than the cows which did not rec ive silage' SUBSTITUTE FOR BEESWAX. A WELL-BRED DAIRY COW. I FOR SALE-Newspapers for wrap ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. FOR BALE—Good wagon with rack. Exchange for wood. Copeland Lnnilier ¡ Co. We have the stock and can “Deliver the goods.” Arlete Lumber Co. 6924 Foster road. Phone Tabor 619. Drop in at our yard and inspect th*-I "new style«" in liitnle-r. We have all the latent "cute." Arlela Lumber Co. 6924 Foster road. Phone 619. ■ .■ ■ J Ut»i I I E l.LIL — BEST ON EARTH Smooth or Stone Faced PRI ES REASONA LE Mt. Scott Publishing o. TheBestLightAtThe Lowest Cost FOR HALE—Concrete blocks for building pungine», foundations, curbing etc., Call at Mt. Scott Pub Co., office for terms. 100 Acree of choice wheat and apple land near Goldendale. Wn. The timber on it exceixis tlie value of the land. Sawmill join* place. Price $16 A. or will trade lor Portland property. Mrs. A. Wulf, Lents, Oregon. ELEC IRIC LIGHT’ is the most suitable lor homes, offices, shops and other places need ing light. Electricity can be used in any quan tity, large or small, thereby furnishing any re For a Seashore Outing GO TO NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY No outing in complete unlem yon visit this old reliable seaside resort which offers to the summer visitor a charm of environ ment not found elsewhere. Delightful pointe of interest in the neighlmrhood, deep sea fishing, surf bathing, boating, hot sea bathing in the new Natatorium Cottages, r*x>m houses and tents at reasonable rates Ample hotel accomodations, abundance of sea food, oysters, clams, cral.s—milk and vege tables, absence of formality and a homelike welcome for all. Double Daily Train Service Rid Your Children of Worms LOW ROUND TRIP FARES You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. worms, Tossing, t)T roiling, grinding of teetb, crying out while asleep, accompanied with in tense thirst, pains in the stomach and | bowels, feverisbnes and bad breath, are symptons that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loxenge, expels the worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to health and happinees. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, III., says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. I would not be without it.” Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Season, Week-end and Sunday. Leave Albany Daily 7i30 a. m and 1 :80 p. m. Ex. Sun. Arrive Newport “ 12:40 p. m. “ 6:$0 p. tn. Ex. Hun. Excursion Fares East Tickets on sale daily until September 30th from all main and branch line points to Lantern destinations one way through California or via Portland. Return limit October 3fst For illustrated booklet on Newport, or copy of "Vacation Days in Oregon,” call on nearest Agt. I ftQUTtS f Concrete Blocks For Foundations LUMBER—At our new mill I mile« j southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. < Jonsrud Bro» (- Will give about 8,000 pounds of milk in a year. Some exceptional cows are known to have given 16,000 pounds The proof of the amount of the butter ^,'in' such' milk is"hi"the’ testing My supply of beeswax was low and did not last until the ironing was done. The woman who was working for me did not seem to mind it the least bit; she merely poured some kerosene oil over a folded newspaper and used that instead of the wax, finishing the iron ing with as much ease, it seemed to me. as though she had the wax Co.. PSitadeipbia and Mk Louie. •n CLASSIFIED And now it’s “in the swim” Because it shares the city and its cares. There will never be a holler, You bet your bottom dollar, Between the two—there’ll be no fam practically no soil exhaustion when ily jars. enator Harry Lane of thia butter fat constitutes the only dairy state is makins a great reputa product sold. For the little one goes in tion in the upper House at Wash A ton of butter fat, worth about With best intents to win ington for his fearless and out $700 at present market values, takes For itself and for the city’s honest name; spoken words in behalf of a care- less than 50 per cent of plant food from And Lents will do its share full scrutiny of all appropriations .be farm, while a ton of wheat, oats, With good work and no “hot air”— of public money that comes with- alfalfa, or clover hay, worth from $15 Her loyal level best goes in the in the purview of the Committees to wjjj take from the farm plant game —A FRIEND of which he is a member. It, food worth about $8 for each ton sold appears that it has been the cus- Therefore, if the farmer expects tc Pick over and wash two quarts of tom for heads of departments to maintain the productivity of his farm go before these several com- ■.he s*’ould give„car5fu‘ at,ention t0 Iive' raspberries, mash thoroughly Add three-quarters cup of cold water, mittees and demand a lump sum _________________ bring slowly to the boiling point and without itemizing what the var- aunt MARY’S PICKLED ONIONS let simmer 20 minutes Force through ioussums, were wanted for. This Use for thij the tiny button onions a double thickness of cheese-cloth; made a great commotion but Dr. Pee] and cover with hot strong brine. again bring to the boiling point and Lane stood firm like he always i Let stand over night, reheat the brine seal in small jars. does. The people of this state and Pour over asa>n The third mom- are to be congratulated for this ing> drain- make fre‘h brine> throw , > . . . .. the onions in and boil four minutes able and fearless represenative Take Take out> ,n coW out, throw throw quickly quickly in cold water water when they have the highest leg- and ]eave for six hours. Drain. To islative today in tha worlt. I each gallon of white vinegar required Unsichtty Face Spots Are cured by Dr. Hutwou's FWseina Ointment, which heals all akin erup tions. N>> matter how lor a you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly akin liuinora, just put a little of that »nothing antlevptic, Dr. Hubaou'e Ecaeiua Ointment, on the «iree ami the suffering »top» instantly. Ilralriig lie- gius that very minute. Doctors use It in their praetH-e and recommend it. Mr. Alleman, of Litt Ido* n, Pte, aays: “Had ecaemaon lorehead ; Dr Hobson's Ecseina (>H«tment cure*I it in two weeks." Gearsnleed to relieve or tuouey refund,«1. All druggiek, or by mail. Prive 40e. Pfeiffer Chemioal Co., PtiiladelphM and Ht. Ixiuia Jous M S tott , General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon quired amount of light. Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place, thus afford ing any desired distribution of light. No other lamps possess these qualifications, therefore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly replacing all others in modem es tablishments. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT AND POWER CO. Main Office Seventh & Alder Streets Telephones Main 6688 and A. 6130