Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
Worm Causes Heavier Losses Than Cholera The Boardman Mirror Boardman, Oregon Biggest Pail of the Damage Comes From Wasted Feed. MARK A. CLEVELAND, Publisher PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ?2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE- Swine ralsrs suffer greater loss from round worms than from hog cholera, according to the department of animal husbandry of the New Jer sey agricultural experiment station, but they do not attract so much atten tion because few hogs acti !ly die from worms. The damage cm uea from the amount of feed wasted in feeding the worms and the loss of vitality of the animals. Many lung diseases, es pecially pneumonia, occur as the di rect result of worms. To combat the round worm success fully Its life cycle should be thor oughly understood, six to eight mil inn eggs a year are laid by the fe male worm in the bog's Intestines. The eggs come out with the manure, Infecting every particle of food on the surface of the hog lot. They will survive most conditions for at least a year. The eggs are swallowed by the pig In feeding and hatch In the Intestines. The young worms then work their way through the walls of the intestines, and Into the liver and blood stream, by which they are carried to the lungs. While In the lungs they may cause "thumps" or heavy breathing. Here they become active, crawl up the windpipe and Cause coughing. Some are expelled from the mouth at this time, hut most are swallowed and then remain permanently In the Intestines. Several treatments for worms may be followed : Withhold feed from the hog for 21 hours and give a capsule containing two grains of santonin, three grains of aloln and eight grains of sodium bicarbonate. Do not feed for eight or ten hours after treatment, and then give one to two taldespoonfuls of ei som salts or glauber salts In the feed for every 100 pounds live weight of the hogs. One capHnle Is sufficient for a pig weighing up to 78 pounds. If santonin cannot be procured, oil eh eno podium, also known as "oil of worm seed" may he used. Four tea spoonfuls mixed with one ounce of castor oil Is the usual dostge. The resulis will he most satisfactory If the oil Is given alone rather than with the feed. Each pig should be fasted '14 hours before treatment. If necessary, repeat the treatment in four to six weeks. Entered as second-class matter Feb 11, 1921, at the poslofnee at Hoard man, Ore., under act of Mar. 3, 1879 Boardman Utellem THIRD YEAR Edited by the High School Students NUMBER -2 Truman Messenger, '24, Editor Katherlne Edwiad Mcdellan, 25, Brown, '20, Assistant Editor .loke Editor r LOCAL j notes I : A rainy day Tuesday for a change. The sophomore class held a meet ing Sept. 24th and the following of ficers were elected: Clara Marcus president; Howard Packard, vice president; Ray Dempsey, secretary; Ray Heinpsey, class editor. The class colors chosen were black and cerise. In Mrs. Charles McHaniels is Hard man this week. (Hen Carroll motored to Condon this week with another load of melons. Mr. Kiages and Fred left Saturday for W'enatchee, Wash., where tiiey will help in the apple harvest. Miss Francis Blayden returned on Thursday of last week from Walla Walla, where she lias been the past nionl h. Uram Mesenger returned home Sunday, Sept. 23, and left for Cor-1 vallia Wednesday night. He is a for mer graduate of the Boardman high school and is a sophomore at O.A.C. ' Miss Johnson, countv nurse, and ! Miss Grace Holmes made a health survey of the grades last Friday. Miss Holmes is a member of the slate tuberculosis society. Miss John son reports a decided improvement in the school over last year as re gards general health conditions, there be ing but from six to ten per cent that are definitely under weight. Ida Mefford enrolled with the sen ior class last Monday. The senior cla is now numbers four. Ulanche Imus, a .junior, entered ichool last Monday. The total num ber of students enrolled in high school is 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander visited school last Monday forenoon. Mrs. Rice, teacher of the first grade in Condon, was a guest of Miss Sears last Friday. Together they went by train to the Round-Up. Kirk Carr and wife Wash,, were visitors Packard home on the Itound-I'p. of Vancouver, the Leslie way to the Air. and Mrs. Mulkey, Misses Mar vin, Hixson and Wolfe motored to the Round-Up Saturday. Mr. Griggs made the journey by motorcycle All were pleased with the big show. Mr. and Mrs. Kullenger and chil dren of Eagle Crook arrived last Sat urday lor a visit witii Ellis Garrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tharp of Wilhel-I mtna, Ore., moved into rooms in I he Dodd building Sunday. Mr. Tharp is employed on the highway. The teachers' training class which consist of two students, Zoe Hadley and Ida Mefford, are studying from the Manual of the Oregon School Eaws, the topic, "District School Hoards." 7th and Nth Grades Last. Friday afternoon a short time was spent organizing our literary society and classes. Violet Gilbreth was chosen president of the society, Ivye Olson, president of the 7th grade class, and Helen Chaffee, the 8th grades president. The decoratjng committee has been putting clusters of autumn leaves on our blackboard and our llower pots have been given a new coat of paint. To prevent the piling up of work at the close of the term, both classes are beginning to learn their memory work and write their book reports. With the arrival of three more 8th grade pupils, the class now numbers 15. The new members are Russell and Sophia Mefford and Esther Imus. ."Hi and (tth Grades The 5th and .fith grade boys have been removing stones from the school grounds. For their labor they have secured a good place to play ball.. Dr. A. H. Johnston mmimhmiiiihihiiiiii Physician and Suageen J J 11 Office phone M 151 Res. M 332 J Sell )' Arlington, Oregon. ' ' ' Calls answered at all hours I FISH lTS F"l ff ' In Boardman Wednesday and Satur- ' mmumwmMm W-mmj ,, day mornings. i i s. e. notson :: . r R n i: ATTORXE Y-AT-LA W W Dal lenger office in court House ; ; Boardman - Oregon ! ', IIEPP.VER OREGON tmiUliHIMMIIIIUm' A. H. SWITZER WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEYS-AT-EAVV Arlington, Oregon Heppner, Oregon. The Hig hway Inn 0. H WARNER, Proprietor Boardman, Oregon W. A. Murchle day for Wasco. : lenger and Maxlne them as far as Arlln homo on the train. and wile Mr. and left Mon Mrs. Bal- molored with ton, returning Late Built Houses May Cause Colds and Roup Many poult rynien are finding that poult!? houses hullt too late In the fall are npt to result In colds and roup. Before the birds, especially pullets, sre put In a new poultry house the floor as well ns the lumber used In const met Ion moat be thoroughly dry. The essentials of good poultry house are, dryness, as this prevents colds and roup; fresh air, which keeps the birds In good health ; sunlight, nature's best disinfectant, and Moor space so that during confinement the birds will hae room to exercise. For the best results a poultry tkvuse should lie built for units of 'J00 birds. This require! a house 20 by 40 feet. It should face southward and should be located on high dry ground and where It gets m shelter. Class windows on the enst and west sides with cur tain windows In the front will allow all fresh air that the and the NiinlliMit birds require Protection of the tad against daily and seasonal changes of weather and climate is the purpose of a poultry house'. I.. V. Kutzner, who baa been doing carpenter work at Arlington, left with Ralph Lamoreaux of irrigon for Longview, where they will look things over with a view of locating The Aid play Is progressing nicely but rattier slow because of characters not being present at rehearsal, ah taking a part should make, an effort to be present at every rehearsal this next week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talbot of Walla Walla were miosis at the Hlay den homo on Thursday and Friday of last week, Mr. Talbot brought a load of apples and prunes which he sold hero. Ilo expOOtl to bring a load of pears down next week. W. A. Mefford and family re turned last week from an extended trlii to Wyoming, Colorado and Kan sas and Other points. They made the trip in the car and report a splendid Unite, Tiny left hero in July, stopping at Yellowstone park euro lite. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKibhons and throe., daughter of Greely, Colo., w'ho ai iipanled ihe Mel'fords from Colorado on their a borne, left for I. os Ange les, Cal , where they plan on spending the' Winter, Mrs. Sic- tYlDOOni is Mr. Mefford 'a broth daughter. A special student body meeting was hold Sept. 20th, for the purpose of appointing committees for initia tion and refreshments, (Look out Freshlei.) An assembly was held Tuesday af ternoon, Ihe occasion being an ad dress by Waller Meacham of Raker, Ore. After flag salute and singing by the school. Mr. Meacham told the story of the Old Oregon trail in a most interesting manner. Mrs. War ren also gave a short talk on Wells Springs. Two new students, Ray and Roy Dempsey, enrolled with the sopho more class last Monday. The freshmen are to be initiated Friday night, Sept. 2Sth. (So Freshie, prepare for the worst.) Alvie and Evelyn Mefford entered school last Monday. The former is in the 6th grade and the other in the 5th. At the beginning of last week the 5th and 6th grades took their first music lesson. JOK ES. Poetry by the Joke Editor Lives of football men remind us 'Tis for glory that we slug; And departing leave behind us Handprints on another's mug. TRUMAN "We'll be friends to the end." DIE PERT "Loan me four bits." TRUMAN - -"That's the end." APT BAILEY- "Your little bro ther saw me kiss you. What can I do to get him to keep the secret? ZOE H. "They usually give him $5.00. The home economics ninth made have been can and how to make have canned pe beans, carrots. class of the learning to j jolly. They; iches, pears, plums, tomatoes, strawber- lie s and grapes, The girls brought their own fruit, vegetables and jars from home. The teachers brought tipples and jelly glasses, so the girls had a lesson in jelly making. 'I' s High Feeding Value of Buttermilk and Products The feeding value of buttermilk and buttermilk products, such as I den Seed or drl.'d buttermilk, is not generally appreciated. At any rate, eTeHinerles sre unable to get u much out of their buttermilk ns Its feeding value Indl--at.s they should he able to realize. Fanners who live close to the cream erv at which they sell their cream anmetlin-s take their own share of ihe buttermilk buck home as s feed for hos Hnd chickens. They derive much value from the product, provided It is fed In an I lonile-al manner. Itutter- mllk Is relatively ric h in protein and Its protein has high feeding value because of Us animal origin. For that reason, If It Is implied more liberally thHii It Is needed for balancing the grain ration fed. part f t is weasted and. as a result, its full c.kii. ,.i- 'MtUV realized. A delightful surprise, party was held at the home eif Mr. and Mrs. Bar! Cramer Wednesday evening as thaj are oing to have for Portland soon. There were' about -if. prese nt and the evening was spent In playing games ami visiting, after which a dainty lunch was served. We are all aorry to sec them no and hope t.iey will ever (hey Mr. Mulkey says that listened so hard up at Tuesday afternoon that went, to sleep. somi of us the lecture ilmost WEI, HON "You are the sunshine of my life. You alone reign in my heart. Without you life is but a dreary cloud." MILDRED - "Is this a proposal or a weather report." FIRST FRESHIE "Who are you working for. Art." ART PA ILEY (Vigorously chew ing gum.) "I'm working for Wrig ley's Spearmint factory just now." we' For feeling that use tired, Oyer's Norman Bailey, a freshie, way. signs li is name with the lo Hie initials. N. II. not ice. This of course means "take homesick, freshie Sarsaparilla. (From the school kitchen.) MARIE "Do you like cream puffs?" EI! MA (Fresh) "No, I prefer powder puffs." bo able (o do well where Walter Meacham spoke Tuesday at the high school on "The Old Ore won Trail." and gave- some very In teraetlni; data on the' famous old path of the' pioneers. Mr. Meacham was the man who succeeded in pulling across (he gorgeous pageanl on July and 4 on ihe lop of (he Plue moun tains which was attendee! ,y (he late' President Harding, lie spoke again in the. evening Jack Coiliam has been in llepp- ner this Week aoting as sheriff dur ing tin' gbaenee of Sheriff McDuffle, On Saturday an abandoned car was re ported near Boulder. Finding that the cur belonged to a Portland man. Jack drove it to Heppner for safe' keeping, l ater Investigation showed I that the' owner of the car had been I on his way to the Round-Up at Pen dleton, anil when the' car refused to; run he left if. expecting to pick it ! up on bis way back. He evidently has never had experience with the numerous borrowers who travel i along the' highway, COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Church Service 11:20 a. m. Christian Etedeavor 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. REV. 15. S. HUGHES, Pastor. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS .le'ss Lower left Thursday for Los Angedes and Fillmore, Cal., to see his father and other relatives. Mr. Lower is ri'ported to be epiite sick, but Wo hope for a speedy recovery. la not Pure Strain Selections of Tubers Are Superior Ce-niell university plant breeelers have, found that pure-strain selections of potatoes are much superior to those ordinarily grown by fcrnari In New York. Plants of the pure strain, de veloped from a single tuber, produced 48 more bushels to the sere than seed potatoes selected by farmers in a twe year commercial test. Last Thursday evening the new bride' and groom. Mr. and Mrs Elmer i Marty, were given a noisy welcome to our nilelst, when they were ten dered an old fashioned charivari The noise. ma Ki' i s We're maelc welcome and treated to candy and cigars, and then jail enjoyed some musical numbers i Mr and Mrs. Marly, Sr., sang to jge'ther, accompanied on (he miliar by i their son, Carl. Some Syvlss yodel Inn numbers were especially enjoyed. I Frank Cramer delighted the crowd with some' good jigging All ex tended their good wishes to the e.ap py couple and trust they will like coin new nome. ir Marty is asso e'taieel with his father In Ihe lte.crd man cheese factory IUDGKT, irv OREGON, OF BOARDMAN, FOR L9S4. Disposing of Produce to Commission Merchant Selling to commission merchants is the simplest method uf disposing of the produce, as It dues sway with t,s expense snd trouble Inve.hed In u pri vate trade, but the returns are usually not s treat. IXeapl wUvu eleallng With e-ertaln commission houses thut have built up a tine trade slung eMail lines. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ronebraki' and Hide daughter, Alice, of Seattle motored here last frndwanda, on their way to the Round-Up. Mr. Honebrake Is a brother of Mrs Tom Miller. At ihe same lime Mrs. Mil lers mother. Mrs C 1) Morey, and daughter. Elsie, of Vancouver came, and Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones and children, Clarenee and That ma, from Woodland. Wash., friends of ihe' Millers, were hero. They all at tended ihe Round 1'p on Thursday. Mrs Miller accompanying them. All le'ft for their respective homes on Saturday. Passed by the Budget Committee gad the City Council, Sept. 19, in:':;. Stre'ed improvements .... 150.00 Warrants outstanding $ 328.35 Inti'ivst on outstanding warrants 200.00 Irrigation water and ditches 150 00 Recorder's salary 50.00 Mise'ellancous inciden tals 121.65 Total $1000.00 I, Mrs. Margaret Klltz. Recorder of the City of Uoardman, Oregon, do hereby certify that the above budget was passed at a regular meeting of the Council and Budget Committee on the' l!th day of September, l)23, and that they are carefully pre pared and to the best of my knowl edge. MRS. MARGARET RUTS, Recorder. J. C. HALLENOER. Mayor THE Q CELLS eat In Pendleton. A good place to ANY GIRL in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee of the Sal vation Army at the White Shield Home. 565 Mayfalr Ave . Portland. Oregon. gel! W y NT ED French Fresh e . gs and Cttfe, Pendleton. chickens. au31t( Hotel Dorlon, Pendleton, is still e house of welcome Let us print those butter wrapper, R. F. Williams received word his I lather passed away Saturday noon and he left for Walla Walla Saturday I on train No. 2, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Frank House left for Seattle Wednesday to meet Mr. House who lias a position there. They expect j to live in Seattle his winter. Frank Frederickson has sold his house to H. C. Wolfe, who will have u moved out to his form this win ter. Mr. Frede rickson has purchased material from the Tum-A -hum Lum ber Cc. and is building a new and larger house. Three more cars of melons went out last Week one mixed car to La Grande and one mixed and straight ' car of Tom Watson's to Portland. This makes a total of 12 carloads : moved out this season and enough moved by truck and express to make twice that much more' The season ; returns all through promise to be eiulte satisfactory and already It si ems asured that big acreage will be planted ne'( season since Porl i,i nd market has opened this season so aatisfactory. not only on The market, but watermelons as well Prides which took the top of the Plans are under way now to figure out some method of financing a war house and cold storage plant on the track, where a packer and inspector can be employed to see that nothing but the highest grades are shipped. ITALIAN PRUNES. Ready about Sept. 1st. A large crop of fine quality. Please bring your own containers as usual. Ten-acre or chard. 2 miles north of Herm iston. Ore. E. I. DAVIS FOR SALE A good blacksmith out-j tit, building and lots. Plenty of j general work for a hustler Priced! cheap: small payment takes it. Fori particulars address Chas. W. Powell. Irrigon, Ore. sel4tf3' Wholesome Home Gooking Best place to eat between The Dalles and Pendleton ARLINGTON NATIONAL I BANK X CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000.00 OFFICERS A. Wheelhouse, Pres. S. A. Rossier, Vice-Pres. H. M. Cox, Cashier Chas. F. Story, Ass't Cashier ARLINGTON - - - OREGON H The Best is none too good Try our Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. There is none better. also- We have a complete line of Cedar Flume Stock Building Material Builders' Hardware Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Posts VV. A. MURCHIE Boardman, Oregon. ' " iiiiwiiiiiiMiiiiiii mm Wye u are an &sk'mo you can' need our 9ctatWeath.r Strip Rciuiiriitg Rsassodssttsnj hhqsHns ha ys get our free Arvhtt.i'lui-nl Bean kf. Tile RUttOM elon't rare for u little Ibinu lik.' zero wind blevinK jM ,js fame door. But aoq are mm mi Kskyii... and VI U WW appreciate the eonafcm OUT M. tale;ul,er Strip yR,.. Our Me tj.1 We-adier Strip seals the doors and windows up tiylu, j( keep, the c.bl eartnd oik aad the. warm nil ill, tfeftaj oat ami kce ut eluU Prevents tfte ratile r windows aiiel doors Mlle-n tfcC cold winds bloyy. A dollar s.-ri,t.hA,. to t dollars will make ,. av.rHe door or i. dM colel proof. If atJsjHaj on to winter better Ret rvnd mow. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Irrigon, Oregon e