Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
BOAKDMAN TRADING CO. "West Extension Supply Store" Out lint1 i now complete for the Farmer. We have: Groceries Dry goods Shoes Hardware Implements Tires Feed cal r t tt i : 4 juim tt.osKi was a passenger !..., c-f . A- t VV. A. Goodwin has been visit ing in Portl and for the past two weeks. Mumps and measles are the rage now and lemons are selling at a premium. 5 when bhey ask where von got it, say J Boardman Trading Co. KST KXTIi.NSION SUPPLY STOItK" 4 4 Silver useful, enduring, beautiful -jijently BUg gestive t' tli cozy warmth of perfect hospitality; always appropriate for any occasion. "Sterling or Hate" Sawtclle's, Snc. Pendleton, owelors Oregon The Larjrsst Diamond Dealers in Kastern Oregon iiuiiB.iiiiiimHiinniiinnmaminiiniMlilMi Diamond Tires and Tubes Nighty Easy Riding Gas Oils Accessories Expert Guaranteed Repair Work At Reasonable Prices Service Car Any Time Any Where If your Ford is sick We can cure it. No cure, no pay Boardman Garage Mrs. Hallenger was hostess to Miss Crawford of New York City Monday and Tuesday. Walt Coahoon and the Miles brothers played for a dance at Cecil last Saturday night. Mr. Gilbreath purchased one f 1 he est rays sold at the Ray Brjwn ranch last week. Lee Mead, agent at Messner, is moving on his homestead a uile or so south of Messner. Edna Rhineheart and Catbe rine Brown are "enjoying" the neasles, so is little Francine King. If you have any fancy trading stock see Tom Miller and Glen Brown, they're loaded for all Comers. 1 Archie Cummins has purchas ed the hay baler from H. L. Pearson and is baling to capa city daily. The tree planting spirit is backed by the entire community and we bid fair to lead other lo calities in this movement. t L V. Woodard is resigning aa coal chute foreman at Messner and will soon be located on Ins ranch south of Boardman. Captain Lam ley of Astoria was a recent caller on Boardman in specting his ranch which he is having leveled and seeded. ' 0 D Albright has started build ing a house on his ranch south of Messner which will be occupi ed by the renter, G. B. Mitchell. Mr. Humphrey has purchased a team, harness and watron from Mr. Reese, the contractor, who built the viaduct over the cutoff e Mrs. Barter and the Misses McNeil and Leonard sp m Sun day at Gradatim homo'.ead as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lar son. Joe Healey and wife have re turned from their winter sojourn in Portland. It looks good to see signs of activity ou their place again. Glen Brown is digging him a well. It sounds like a paradox but his greatest difficulty so far in getting a well is due to a sur plus of water. Mrs. Alioe'Dingmon Iiks estab lished a hand laundry in keep ing with the growth of our city, which she Intend! to develop as requirements demand Mr and Mrs Ballengar at tended the invitation ball for married couples in Hermiston Saturday evening, Feb. lttiaud report a very pleasant time. A. L Larseu has purchased a registered Jersey bull from A. W Agnew of Hermiston It looks good to see this class of stuff coming to the community t DAIRY POINTS BULL ASSOCIATIONS GAINING In Count-Up for Last Fiscal Year an Increase of 57 Per Cent Is Noted More in South. In the count-up of bull associations for the last fiscal year made by the. dairy division of the United States De partment of .Agriculture, associations are found all over the country. There are now where there were only 78 the year before. This is an in crease of "7 per cent. Thirty of the 48 states In the union are on the list. Associations are not equally numer ous in all states, however, for four ftlnhatna. Pennsylvania. Mississippi A Bull Shoiiio Bi Selected to Improve the Dairy Qualities of the Herd He Is to Head. and South Carolina furnish nearly half of the total. The number of as sociations found In each of these four stntes is as follows: Alabama, 7; Pennsylvania. 21 J Mississippi. 11; and South Carolina, 17. Three of these ISSdlng states are in the cotton belt. Dairying is comparatively new In thai part of the country, and the men go inu Into the business are building on the right foundations from the start. One of the Important foundations of effec tive and lucrative dairying is co operation, and the extension work carried on by the dairy division and by the various state agricultural col leges has been the means of Introduc ing efficient methods at the outset wherever dairying is taken up in the South. Pennsylvania Is an old-established dairy state, but has taken to the bull association Idea In a remarkable man ner, slid lias in fact the largest num ber of all. MOLASSES FOR DAIRY STOCK Especially Valuable Where Cows Are Not Permitted to Exercise Replaces Green Feed. One of the helps Of the livestock feeder which is being used more gen ernllv every day Is the crude, or low grade, molasses from a sugar mill. The value of ttie feed has boon- found te i.e not only In the actual nutrition content, as Indicated by the analysis, but because of Its quality not exact ly Succulency, but akin to that which makes It an appetizer. Especially Is it valuable where the cows are not permitted to run on pasture or where they are not permitted to exercise. The molasse- .-Is both as a digester and tonic ai takes the place of green feed Whlc! tends to keep the cows healthy n id Increases all their normal function- such as the milk producing power-. Then, loo, dairy cows which air . nflned In small areas often lose t1 i'l' appetites, Btld when they do milk production naturally drops off, By adding a little molasses to the ration they will regain llteir appetites and he sides eat more than they did without the molasses, which of course In creases their milk production. LIBERAL FEEDING URGED Hairy extensionists and au thorities at University farm, St. Pant, Minn., are agreed that 1 policy of liberal feeding with dairy cattle Is profitable and should be pursned w herever cir cumstances make i i" 'Ma, The Importance of adequate feeding has been shown time anil time again In one In stance which ma) now I ted, feeding costs were increased In a year from per cow to iPH.t. hut the Income from each cow increased from 12fl to fXU in the same iBterim, - 0 at for an extra Opendlture i HO profits were Increased sjl ppr cow. WINTER rVrrSNTfON TO MILK Unusual Care Should Be Exercised in Washing All Tin Utensils Used in Dairy. The winter care of milk calls for un usual care in washing all tin things used. In summer It Is easier to keep clean; we have the sunshine to beli the world's greatest purifier. So much the more reason why we should place extra stress on using hot water and soap, with good pure cold water for rinsing. Columbia Trading Co. General Merchandise Boardman, Oregon Confections Gasoline Lunch Goods Oils Fruits Vegetables Hay FLOUR and FEED W. fl. HATCH Real Estate Insurance Legal Conveyances Made BOARDMAN OREGON s HAVE GOOD PUREBREDS ONLY Pedigree Don't Amount to Much Un less Daughters Art Better Than Their Dams. Jfo stock-raiser should be satisfied until he has the services of purebred sire- for his farm; not merely s pure bred, but a productive purebred. Ped igrees don't amount to anything unless s sire CaQ produce daughters better thuu their dams. We are Now Prepared to Exchange Your Temporary Liberty Bonds, First to Fourth Inclusive, for Permanent Bonds, with all ..... Interest Coupons Attached I First National Bank of Hermiston H I INSURANCE I I Surety Bonds Safety Deposit Boxes Travelers' Checks I a f niasmsr iui i , in m ii .. ' DO NOT Procrastinate BUILD NOW! The Time is Right We Furnish Every thing: to Build With WITH Quality-Service Price! 4 - J. C. BALLENGER LUMBER CO.
