D
l. ni E S
n itb 21
BOARD
VOLF.ME 3.
BOARDMAj
AUGUST 24, 1923.
STUDY LEATHER
WORK AND RUG
MAKING ABROAD
by institutions in France and Eng
land, three months in study abroad.
Two of them, Evelyn Peyton, couny
homo demontration agent for Mad
ison county, Alabama and ruth Arey
district agent for western Tennessee,
saled from New York the last week
In June; the third, Mary Moretand,
specialist in home industries InW.,
Virginia, proceeded them having
gone in April to Yugosallvia to as I 31
in introducing club work under the
auspices of the minister of agricul
ture: Hug making will be studied by
these extension workers in the school
of Uodez, Aveyron, France, leather
work either in Paris or Rod Z, and
cheese making at Roquefort. One
month v.T.' L pent in E.
ying methods of food pi i vallon
at the expermirnent station or Bri -tol
University and leather work at
the woman's institute of Lotighlon,
Essex, one of the purposes of the
trip being to learn methods of home
utilization of hide., of farm animals
which when sold in the raw condi
tion, being a very low pi ice.
K-vr period of wmw
Iji.umilLlllUil ! SHORTAGE IS F AC
NUMBER 28
MAKES PROGRESS
(HO l
bWU
AGE IS FACED
BY UNITED STATES
ie Organ-
; f
or.t Ame:
nber shor;
for sup
! forest
d from
of re-inevit-s
of the
1 MAHii
hi
proclamation of Governor
i, compulsory grading and lab
or potatoes wiil be a law of
AGRICULTURE DOES
NOT TAKE ALL CUT
OVER LNDS
Bert Richardson was the vie
of a pleasant surprise on Tuesday
evening, when a few of his naif li
tters walked in to help him celebrate '
his birthday. He was indeed suv- 01
prised, having retired for the night:
but he "rose to the occasion" and "
everybody had a jolly evening. The :
self-invited guests were the Root's, co
Gchell's and Howell's. "o:
Proved "Manhood" by
Attack oil OctcgeaaKCiB
Indianapolis. It cost Frank Hill
?11 and a six .months' sentence to the
state .penal farm to prove his manhood
t the satisfaction nf his coiupnn'nn,
Ruth Lawn lice, by striking William
Hayes, aged eighty-two, during a dis
pute in regard to an automobile park
ing space in the downtown di-.
Sere, The Lawrence girl wns also
show you I :'. Ui a man," Hill told ins
companion, as he launched his at:..
inn
a Ij
llow of contracts into
fico continues unabated
if the fact that much of
ow'being done i:i going
ratty well canvassed at
Pi ig i is the decided change In
li.nent which has developed. When
i matter was first discussed many
growers and business men were
ltlodly iu'ce warm to the proposi
i. It is remarkable how mam- of
so are now taking a loading part
putting the association over. Be-'
ning wi h tho emphatlcal endorse
nt given this plan by the Yakima
artng House, followed in rapid
Ellens!, urg, Sunnyslde, and Ken
vlck, who have also been outspok
ln approval of the plan cf the as
tatlotf, many business men and
Lite formation of tffis association.
is now generally realized that
problem of market stabilization
the hay of this season can only
innd'.ed by the growers themielv
'lany dealers would have in the
assisted growers in this effort
had been possible.
iipon the present market, and un
the assoelation's plan for Jti
tag thfs surplus from the mnr
ai.il thru reasonable financing
to prevent an early selling pres
. the entire crop bide fair to be
mat, eventually causes
red raspberry, black cap
lies, first appears in
be grown and Intensive forestry meth
ods observed on a:l forest land in the
country some 470.00000 aces
the Nation's timber proUem could be.
alleviated, it is Btat! d.
"Three outstanding measures are
neceSiarj to bring about he grow
ing or tiraber crops en foreat lands,"
according to the repolt. "The first
step ; i to stop unrestrained forest ex
ploitation and the denuding which
is a (lirt.'t r til; of iiaib r mining.
the tiird objective of parmount Im
port a ce is to (ngrea e Umber pro
duction io the fall caplclty of the
land. Protection from fire, insects,
ahd disease, of tovrr.e, must go hand
in hand with all reforestation pro-
"ir. short, with the utmost (hat can
be done many years raupt pass before
wo can make our fores', s produce
ihdu growth as much timber as is
now yearly taken from them, and a
peroid of shortage is inescapable."
TOLIi GATE PICNIC SIXDW
WILL BE BIO AFFAIR
Oregon on and after September 15,
ami in connection with co-operativ-1
over's associations which are er
as as i:ig in the state, this law will no
.doubt greatly help this industry. i
,1 The new law provides for stand
! "'d grades and labeling, according
j to the schedules of the United States
I Depart mcnt of Agriculture. Inspec
ts will be under the state market
dfeent and will be handled in much
tli? -ame manner a3 grain is now
handled. The government fixes 4
it is
n
nor
pi:
It
will he sorted
would such a
e be desirable. Following
le No, 1, Which will meet the
mients of the most of the po
giown in Oregon. Growers
I shall consist of potatoes of
lar varietal characteristics
:h are not badly misshapen,
:h are free from freezing in
ert rot, and from dant-
sed by dirt or other for
atter, sunburn, second
growth cracks, hollow-
tiii
t i io
i i i lake, at the Toll Gate above
ton, wiil be the mecca for thous
i of people Sunday. The oc
a will be a genera! gathering of
duple of Umatilla, Union and
ia Walla counties and at 2 o-clock
lie afternoon a meeting of the
i moun.aln highway association
be held. Ttra association is
official organisation working for,
construction of a good road be
in Weston and Elgin.
jury and
age as
eign i
growtl
h arts, cuts, scab, blight, dry rot,
dl ase, insects, or mechanical or
other means.
The diameter of potatoes of round
varieties shall be not less thanl-
inches and of long varieties
inches. In order to allow
for variations incident to proper
grading and handling, not more
than 5 per cent, by weight, of
anj lot may be below the presci ib
lise, and in addition, not more
than 6 per cent, by weight, may
be below the remaining require
ments of ih's grade, but not to e
c '1 one-third of this 6 per cent
tolerance shall be allowed for po
"tf.tcA r.ffectcd by soft rot.
tin,' that little old man."
Mr. lluyes' jaw wug broken nnd s
era I teeth loosened, according to
testimony.
Let us print those butter wrappi
president of the association and
M. Smith, Weston, is seeretary
t urer. Memobers of ih? excti
coiv.mittce include those just
, d and in addition. Senator It.
Uitner, Lea 11. Tuttle, Elgin, and
M, Coskbuin, Tdilton.
ace they danced a minuet. Now
established grades
No. 2 and Farcy
' grade is one that
d. veloped in this
Idaho mils oiit
C. experiment station recommends Eli: on did not discover the talk
loval of hills thai -l:o- in tkailon :u '.mcb.in?. A fellow named Adam
the trouble. beat hiiii to it.
' he other ihree
are No. 1, small,
-:. 1. The fane;
doubtless can be
:tate with profit.
u fancy grade, every potato being
para t el y wrapped In paper like or
al ges and these bring a high top
price for select markets. Oregon
can develop the samo markets as
: rancj . toCk can be readily grown
i'i many localities.
Standard grading and stale inspec
B Of !' c :it oi ;; has long been need
I in Oregon as an aid to marketing.
"1s. s's have long had these stan
r'ds and Ore;
has been
dls-
What lie World Is 0.
Dei
CAS SEEN BY (POPULAR clMECHANICS (lMAGAZINE
Perfumes Will Add Reality tc
Pleasant odors, typical of the scene
being shown, may be used in motion
picture theaters shortly, to add reality to
the screened picture story. This will be
accomplished by working keys at the
r "in, which will be connected to suit
able spraying apparatus When an ocean
scene appears, tho bracing odor of salt
BT, with its pleasant, tji.g, will lie wafted
through the theater, as a natural ac
i . iim ut of the setting. Similarly,
a 'i:S y I- . . t iund wiil call forth the
i . ri -1 i . iragrance of freshly mown
li.-y. Exotic pecfumet and incense will
be used ia Oriental presentations.
.
Use Radio on Motdfrcycles
to Catch Bandits
E ': --equipped motorcychifl have been
put into servico in the East to we with
automobile bandits. Aerials in the form
of a loop are attached to a sidecar which
civ, ...rias the receiving apparatus. Two
-
the finish of the i
friction tape oroum
and try again. In
nesive clenni
rfaco n :th tc
r '
in
"Lcv.d rspcaker" Guides
Vessels to Port
Marine engineers at an Enciish rr.rt
have devised a voice-amplifying aiijiara
tuo, which, it is claimol, grcaily reduces
of
idents Ui
m tl.o 1
solvi d by
sliov.n in
bcums w
tached to the f, r , tbt tl o.-c
engine will fit between them. A
able rod is th n pui-hrd t!
drdlH it. all four beams, to leek U.
gcthcr and hold the i nline down W
One hole is drilled through cech
beam and a scries of hcles throo
inner ones so thi the two base m
can I 1 ckcd t ether at different
to obtain proper belt tension,
beams of the hame type are uttachi
. ant to k no iv just what they are
Ing, and when they do not know
pi- : hi y v. ill pay will make
m safe and the grower sorry. With
central selling agencies In poc
a. est the demands of large
and guaranteed grades lo th
rl son potatoes should conn
front.
ny farmer, fruit or vi
grosser who would like to h
: oroand daily luiii ket reporl ; I
1 1 :wb service sent lo'him may have
':ch free ser ice by writ ting to the
b e Market Agent, 72:: Court House
I'ortland. This service Is completed
Wily In Portland by the F. K. Bureau
o( Agricultural Economics and thru
operation withR, L. Ringer, man
ager of the local bureau, this service
v ill be gent to thole who desire It.
i ion to
buyers
to the
getable
ive the
One
avo a
id ma
ban
ace.
of
11 the world
it's a work
b neb
nffi-aamgiiiTT
arlKir.
2
km
atendent may throw his voice out over a
ang stretch of water to tLe helmsman of
a incoming ship. Complete .docking
lirections can 1 given in m'K-h less time
i0z '
for use. An attendant, mounbd on the
hoist, points the instrument in the proper
iirection.
Removing Headlamp Rims
When it becomes nccessviry to remove
automobile headlamp rims, "it wd! fn
quently 1 found tliat they an so rusted
ensiucl.
vliidt may mar
The trad!
fores! land,
of it, is be
tO;u
d:
n that all cut-over
even the greater part
: taken by agriculture
du; by the facts, says
viae, United States D -gi
culture.
ea of forest lands al
burn, d over, exclusive
taken tor agricultural use has alrtad
grown to 131,000,000 acrej says the;
Department. Furthmore, our for
est had is being cut over at the rata'
of B out 1 0.04 0,000 acr s yearly, audi
probably more than hail this area U
virgin forest I
The depletion of our timber sup
plies and tho reduction of our forest
area largely thru timber mining ha..:
created a national problem that of
providing the timber necessary to
meet o.ir iu:ure requirements, In
ability to utilize cut or burned over
r a lands for agriculture has creat
ed : second and related national pro
iih ii i -that oi land use.
Three outstanding measures nr.
noceatary to bring about the grow
ing of timber crops on forest lands.
Ore i to slop unrestricted forest ex
ploitation, another is to reduce the
Waate in the use of timber, and the
third la to increase timber production
to the full capacity of the land.
"Monk" Coffman combines to inakt
his dady trip with his 18 Missouri
mo king birds and si veil wagon.,
from the Weatherford wheal ranch
on Shutler flat. One of his wagont
I idded off the grada and rolled
down the embankment about a week
ago, Fortuuatol) he was traveling
81 ipty and r.o damage resulted. Ai
ling ton Bulletin.
OUEGON HAY OROWEB8
i'LA.N M.; NEW COXTBACT
The Oregon Cooperative Hay Oro-
v, i i s, who have one more year lo op
trate under a new .contract, are plan
ning to submit a new contract in
Oregon based on a 75 per ci'in signup
of the alfalfa hay and to run concur
r r.tiy with the Washington contract.
A numlv r of hay growers who
have so far not united with the Asso
ciation met with a COUmittfle Of mem
l.i is at the llermision Library Satur
day evening to discuss certain chan
ge! In the operation plan which
would make probable that a largsr
meeting will !' held In Echo In the
n ar future, at which the feeder sit
uation v. ill be given particular atten
tion! i, Is generally realized by alfalfa
growi is who make a practice of sell
ing to feeder! that even for them
market Stabilization Is very desirable.
'tii. new arrangements which have
been completed for finance with the
1 ol ermediale Credit Hank at Spokane
make! It possible to finance a carry
o er oi bay with no serious incon
venience to the grower. With the
present outlook for prices it Is reall
:: d thi some systematic effort must
be made to lecure better than cost
of production.
It Is not planned that this cam
paign will be pul on until the results
in Washington have been pretly well
establish d.
,slor has been obliged to
oi l hern Wisconsin town. He
led so many couples thero
f had a fiiend left In the
tnd oats are not SO sa l fac
pigs on grain feed
rape a. id winte.
lory to. fattening
as alfaifa, clover
wheat, as shown by test of l he Ore
They P
zun experiment station,
not stand the grazing t
Jo not grow well after
am!
Chai go from corn silage lo oat!
and v- cb silage was made by the O.
A. C. daily department in feeding
le is, Without any apparent ill effec
ts or loss of appetite. An abrupt
change from either of these to sun
flower silage resulted In refusal to
eat, In all but one case.
Artificial swarming may be resort
ed to .In n b ch persist In their des
slro to swarm and moderate increase
is not desirable. This Is especially
true where preparation for swarming
b u in- too far lo be prevented.
Mi i hods of ar' if leal swarming are ex
plained In the new O, A. C. exten
sion si . vice bulletin, "Heckeeplng In
Or- gOB," by II. A. Scullen.
"Ml key" the printers dlvel says,
"Silk stockings seem lo be worn out
morn and more lately.
EGOISM IS A SiN
SAYS STICKER
In the small village Where we
pmt our childhood days -here lived
in agad. white-bearded man who
iraoticod medicine. It was said that
lie (hose to practice medicine as the
esult of a dream.
tie went to bed one night and
lr limed that he was a doctor. The
nexl morning when he got up he
ii ight a professional looking satch
"1. bpened an office, and was a full
tedgi d physician, In those days of
ilague and pestilence no other pre
paration for the great responsibill
lei of the care and treatment of the
i i; were necessary. But today in the
conceit of our present civilization,
we smile as we think in tho words
if the cartoonist "Them Days are
gone Forever." Our great and be
oved State would not tolerate her
i ople to suffer such an Imposition
it the hands of some Impostor who
lacrlflOM human life for personal
'aver and other emolument!. Our
iroud boasl, our beautiful words are
lurled back like a boomerang to
nock us. Listen lo the pitiful com
dalnt of a bereaved parent.
"On Saturday, June 9, 1923, Dr.
,vas called lo our house because ..f
he illness of our little son nine
ears of age." Fpon examination
he Dr, said, "Well some would call
his diphtheria, but I call b a had
ase of tonsllltil." We wish o call
'our alien1 ion to the mighty 'I.' the
I that ll allotted but a foW ytars1
if egoism, that knows nioro
ban all the accumulated scientific
knowledge of the e nturl s. Two
lays later the Doctor returned and
nade a throat culture; tWO days lat
r a positive laboratory d gnosis.
Saturday night the Doctor call d.
he brought some sort Of an electri-
al machine with which she has been
spi rlaii nl ing for the past rew
lOA th!.,, 'I he day the culture was
made some medicine was lelt, "which
VI I to lake Ii" place of the Onti-tOX-
in or serum ti tod by the medical pro
ion In the case of diplherla." "On
Saturday, June 16th at 1:40 P.M. he
lied In my arms."
The final paragraph of the latter ii
i severe Indictment of those who
would cheat the legally constlluled
igonciei whose purpose it is to pro
lecl i he life and health of our people.
Why create such a protecting organ
iMtlon and then legalize acts In
direct opposition to the purposes of
such an organisation 1
"llcallzlng that there Is nothing I
tan do for my poor baby, and smis
Ing that he sleeps today from a so
called doctor's deceit, conceit, and
malpractice, 1 am calling your alien
Hon lo the tiller lack of co-operation
evinced in Ibis case. When she
called on Saturday night, her duly
to CO-Ops rate With you began, and
'he health authorities should have
been Immediately notified, and we
would have been advised by th! auth
orities what to do to protect him. In
stead, light wai made of It; we atten
ded the graduation exercises on Sun
day afternoon, my wife and boy and
I wi re at pi.if. ci liberty to come and
go as wa phased until Wednesday
evening and baby died Sal unlay. The
community, children and parents,
ihould be protected against the lr
riirri'Mcc of such a case as this, and
it this merits a through Investiga
tion by you gentlemen I wish you
would do so and let me know what
von accomplish. It has ruhu'd one
'ife and practically ruined the life of
Motorcycles do remind us
Wa can rids o'er hill and dell.
And, in purling, leave behind us,
I'lflv different kinds of sinfll.
fresh
1,JC
FROM THE FACTORY
TOR A
ROLL YOUK
OWN WITH
It I . LA CRUIX
LlfUU to