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About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
PAGE 4 THE BOABDMAN MIRROR FRIDAY JANUARY 16, 1925 SUCH IS LIFE BUDDfj TOU KNOW VOUR SHORT Pr?AER PF2PECTL l -3 rtfcw in Goir-os to teach tou a ? LONG PRAYED A I -.3 Ml . ; UanZelm ) IdtiRl M- lV-f- c jj4 HP tI'I- I? To INDICATE & :ftffk THE ELAPSE OF lWr?AL Buddy rr tetty cool I f f, hat -P.2AYEt7 a j "T7 guess i'll thay ToNtGHT 1 GiieSS V YQlJ G0'HG T J- LONG Tm.CK. WE'LL" PUT ON THE LONG I PYE GO W Fattening Beef Calves'on Grain More Skill Required Than Is 1 Necessary in Preparing Older Animals. Boardman Utellem Edited by the Students of the Boardman High School FOURTH YEAR, 1924-1925 FRIDAY JANUARY 16. 1925 After Dinner Speeches 5 and 6 (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) During recent years live stock mar- acts nave experience u Luueionuj ,pjrit, creasing uemanu ior weii-iatteneu ucn animals weigtiing irom sou 10 ji.iuu rt.ttm.ls ond ttiic Homnnit CISTS tile Unite,! States Department of Agricul-school spirit mixed with "spirits'', ture, must necessarily be supplied by Oh yes, that reminds me of a little beeves from twelve to twenty months story I heard just recently. School Spirit I have chosen for, my topic "School In every school there must school spirit ; whether good or bad, old. The fattening of this class of beeves requires more skill than Is necrssary in the production of ani mals marketed at more mature ages, on account of their tendency to grow rather than to fatten. Various Phases of Problem. The various phases of the problem of fattening calves for market is dealt with in Farmers' Bulletin 1410, A class in United States history was progressing nieelj when the teaeh- exists to point out the goal the at tainment of which lies inseparable in the student. The college is like a tug boat that pulls the ship from tihe harbor to clear water of the free, open sea. Earl Olson, '25. President of Jockey Club Sensibility and Stiff erinr; Women endowed with remarkable sensibilities enjoy much, but tiny also suffer much. Tha greater the light, the stronger tlii- shadow, Anna C, Jlownlt. Call l' r Bids Sealed 1 bids will be received by Hie f'erk of Srimoi. District Sn. Si, for Unloading, weighing and delivering rtt (be school house, n car b ad of eoiU, P.lda are to be ottered at price i r ton, and will be opened, by the school board at 2 p. m.. January 20, JIK55. The Hoard reserves the rigid to re. Ject any and all bids. ANNABELLE H. BOARDMAN, Clerk. I .ated at Boardman, Oregon, January 18, 1925. Nurmi Is Greatest of Distance Runners Notice for PubUeatlon Department of, I he Inlerior. U. S Land office al The Dalles, Oregon I 'ocemher 21. W2 L Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Beneflel, of trrlgon, Oregon, who en November. 20, 1810, made Homo stead Entry, N'o. 0-'10HI. for "nil "A' in the si:1,. Seeibm 26, Township " Noriii, Range 26 Bast, WUlatnetb Meridian, has filed, notice of lnl ute i to iniike final throe year Proof, t. establish xlaliB i" 'he land above He eiibed. before (' II Itlayden. llnltpt States Coramlaaloner, al Boardman Oregon, on the 3rd day of Febranrj 18BS. claimant names as witnesses: m ('Hbhveil. ,1. T. Rullard, T 0. Ifred. Mckaon, H, Smith all of Irrlgonoro .1. v. Donnelly Register Legislature May Get to Work Soon af Dfleineatb the surface, this session the legislature la perhaps as aim less and disorganized as any of recent ..ears. Governor Pierce is fighting for bis political life. A number of the members are sworn to scalp the gov ernor at any COS) to the stnto. These two factions gel the headlines in the Portland papers, but it is believed that the majority of both houses this year are safe, sane, callable members of a businesslike bent and will underneath veneer of the political by-plays at tend to the necessary state leigslntion Ujd bring about an adjournment with- lettfng the grandatandera complet- wreck the entire commonwealth. tli llllt f-M-I-M- Your Converiation -H"M"r- GERRYMANDER Panvo Nuniii, champion Olympic runner from Finland, Is In this coun try fur li series of races against the pick of American distance runners Nimid is balled as the greatest run per of all times at any distance from a mile- to twenty tulles. Its often com mented upon r lift iir biggest f am bile are among th' poor. Shucks, thoUgh, I I. tliet's why they're poor.'' "Gerrymander" is a political term which was created In l&i2 when Elbrldge Gerry was gov ernor of Massachusetts, It was believed at that time that Gerry was in favor of the districting of a portion of the state to ob tain a Democratic majority, The new district resembled a sala mander In shape. The com bination . of Gerry's name and mander furnished the word, which means the redisricting of territory to win an advantage for one political party. The pro-' nuiu latlon Is "ger-ry-ninn der." with accent on the ffwi syllable. er asked, "What is the cotton gin? Our noble Ed answered- "It is a new kind of drink." Renl school spirit does not need by any means drink or "spirits" to make it the best. I have sought and, after! n.it a little thought, I have decided fattening Beet Calves, just Issued by thnt school spirit is the interest taken the United States Department. of Ag- ,!V the stl,dent of the school as a rieulture, Including discussions oh how whole jn studles at; lotieSi plavs an(1 to procure calves to be fattened as t , .,Ki all school fi:nctl( n". ye&rllngs, type of calves suitable for fattening, breeds suitable, importance I tins school we have plenty of of good cows and bulls, management school spirit, but it needs developing, of the farm breeding herd, differences In fact, I belelve we have more school in methods of feeding fall and spring spirit here in otir school than in any that I have ever attended or visited. but we are all lacking in a special kind of leadership. I have a little plan. Let me see what you think of It. We students of Boardman High School are striving to corn, kafir, tnilo, barley, wheat, or gain an education. This is fine and oats, when from four to six weeks -dandy". We have a group of athletic old, says the bulletin. Nothing so I(.limSi .j alwavs have "pep" when stimulates the growth and early ma- (hev )n(o a gume W(, now ,mv turity as milk fresh from the dam but in all cases calves should be fed " liberally on grain for at. least one "nd the sooner we pay it the better, month before weaning time. Every Now hear the real plan. Soon now effort should be made to get the calves the high school student body is going through the weaning period without to give a benefit show. Is it going to loss of their baby fat. The grain ra- i,t, g00a. rn say so and more- but tion should be increased so as to per- yo mtmt hnve the backing of every mil ns little change in their rate of ,n sehool Get growth and fattening as possible. , , .. . . ,, , , ,v, "pop ; get up vour spirit ; show the Some feeders build "creeps In the , 1 H ' s "K " pastures or lots so that the calves world that Boardman is on the map can get their grain without disturb- and even tho a small school she can ance by the cows. Creeps consist of put hings over as well as her larger small pens with openings which per mit only the calves to enter. These calves, feeding the calf from birth to' weaning time, dehorning, castration, vaccination, equipment and shelter, and marketing. Unless the cows in the herd are ex ceptional milkers, calves Intended for fat yearlings -should be started on a, . life, openings may have rollers on each side to prevent bruiting the calves. Problem of Weaning. Calves from heavy-milking cows should he weaned gradually. If they are running with the cows the wean -H-H-H--I-H-1-I-T 1 '" nasi k i HBwI m i Is broadcasting to all the World this season "Come! W are batter prepared than ever to eotertafci you and make Si r visit a wonderful experience." If yuu h, en to CalHbraia it should le O, When you arc nnily Union Pacific titltt. Band word t thr ttndanlpMi by phone, or mail or dvtaiU. lluvnlicbtM muincnt 1 know -ou tkan i ihv i is, -i, : km uti you tko Most bell fl. I kno rvrry route. . t H Om czirt eOtt. t I mttodattoM. Morvid yM w I Irlivrr yuurl ckrtt. You i. it t to i.t invl to bothv-riu.ii c;a, niki it Btiall br youn t i1 u. s. dams, Agaat, l.a.irdinaii. Oregon !:::n:mn::::i:u:::t::5:;:t::j:ttitnt:tjftn!s:tt::::tn:stn::tt::jitj:::s::t:::::j;ft "rtcfrtift i in Vat u I'laftii'sl" , OUKGON Ailltii i l.u u.M. COLI.KGK ' WINTER SHOUT C0URSE8 Elevi-n O.urMi W u lalr Mauufai tin tin; .Inuuury ." "1 Hair) Hard Majataajaiaai. January 5 to .March 20 Fourth inaajaJ tauuei's Bfhaal I'ebruary 2-20. I'ouiti) HbniMhi Febrtiar '.' to Miifcli IjiioI (I. is. if, ,ali n , ppi.,i I'ebwiiiry 2-T Dean Ko of ami t:U-.H KuIIuwi: anii Meehaitleai 1 Farm Power anil Power i '.uipuicnt, January d to March 10. II Has Kuglmt), Tractors, and Kiptipnieiit. .laimar. 1!) to 23 III tieueral Farm Itepatr, .Itinuary 2il to ,'!0 IV. l atin Water Supply and sanitation, ivb. 2 to ti Has and BlertriC Light and Fewer. Feb. 0 to W. l Farm Concrete Oonetruc- t ton. February Id 20 full Infortiiat Ion address eriridtiiri', Corvaiiu. Oraioa, II MWtmmmtmtit::; tu :.;.;:::::;::::::::::::::::;::::jj:::jaJi:s::KJ::a::: DAVIS IS ARRESTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE Kar.sas Governor and Son Ac cused of At cepting Pay For Pardon. Topekn, Kas. Governor Jonathan M. Davis of Kansas personally appear ed in court here Monday to answer to warrants sworn oijt by County At torney Tlnkham Veale charging him and his son, Hussell, with accepting a bribe. The bond for each defendant wn set at $1000 and a hearing was set for Friday, January 23. Mr. Davis stepped out of office at the end of a turbulent two-year term Just a few hours after his arrest. He Silttantly met the Issue. He went to court to face Uie accusation, made bend, wrote a letter to. the presiding oi I ners of the legislature demanding i "a lull und complete investigation" I of his clemency record and then enr i rietl through his part in the Inaugura tion teremonies, turning over his of (tce to the incoming governor, Ben S. l'auloti, republican. K.lrsas political circles were stirred with the allegation that Russell G. Mavis, son i f Governor Davis, accept ; ad $1200 and delivered a pardon to Fred W. Pullman, a convicted forger and former president of a Kansas hank. The transaction took place in a hotel room here and was exposed by IAS Kansas City Journal, whose repre a i. . ' ha con ut ctlon with Poll i man, had set a trap for the governor's son. Young Davis, it is alleged, accepted $1000 from Pollman. left the room and returned, with the pardon and was paid I an additional $250. The youth denied charges that his father knew of the transaction and : returned the money to Pullman when fin ed by his accusera. Governor Davis characterized as a "fVMM up" and a plot "to get me" the ; story wherein his son is alleged tc have accepted a $1250 bribe. Maid$ and Wives Maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are ive. Shakespeare. isters. Come on now, and let us all work together. I have just called to mind a story which runs something like this. Once upon a time a man was visit ing down south. In those days most of the travel was done by coach and mir should bo begun bv keeping them horse, and he happened to be riding up and allowing them to suck only along with tfh old darkey. Mose for twice each day for five or six days, tnji wa.s the darkey's name, had a after which they should be allowed to ,,, wl)lp and whlie tney j.ere goinc suck but once each day for a similar B, k snapplng the heads off period Then one day's .UCWng may RWbil0 they came be omitted, and later two days. Thus ... . the entire weaning takes ten to fifteen to one that had a wasps nest on It. days. The calves of cows giving lit- Mose did not attempt to take the head tie milk should be weaned abruptly off this one. Upon being asked by the by separating them as far as possible, man the reason why, old Mose scratch- Fall calves should not be weaned yg wooi nnd answered. "Them things until after the cows and calves are on nm nrranlatfr" grass. Spring calves should either be Jnmeg Elmo Ru99el, kept on grass after weaning In the fall or be given some succulent feed, such as silage. It Is advisable to pro- Frank K. Sturgis, veteran sportsman ind turfman shown In the photograph, was elected as president of the jockey ?lub to succeed the late Major August Belmont. The new leader of the lockey club Is one of the oldest mem bers and has long been active In the iffairs of the racing association. He Idled the office of treasurer for many pear. Mr. Sturgis is noted as a ireeder of carriage horses. New Dentist at Hermiston The Mirror this week carries the announcement of the association of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane with Dr. F. V. Prime of Hermiston. Dr. Prime who has been in Hermiston for sever al years anil is well known all over this section, has lately added largely to the equlvment of his offices nnd is now able to give X-ray examlna :ions and diagnosis. One of Life's Bir Moments Man is srldom prouder than when he gives advice which Is accepted and turns out good. Buft'alo Enquirer. vide them with winter pasture, such Education My topic is Education, and whenev- as wheat, oats, rye, or barley, wnen pr , think of edeation it reminds me soil and climatic conditions permit ! , f ie f()llowing storv, ..Pa-' asked A copy or uie ouneiiii may uc c- cured, as long as the supply lasts, free young Runt, who has an inquiring opon 'request from the United- States mlnd "whnts the V" of an 0,1"ca- Department or Agriculture. I , responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus HofTfriner Down Corn Good Ridge, -I've tried 'em both, and i oo o PraH-foa nn All Farms B8VM wxm see ns pmployment was ! anv easier than p'tu-work". This It usually Is wiser and safer to turn , " . , ,,, , , .fc . , , ' ' .,, , I think illustrates the Idea that some pigs Into standing corn gradually, so , ... they w ill not contract digestive trou-, lPe have-about education, bles from eating the Immature corn.j Recently Clayton Cooper, upended Some sny Immature corn causes the commencement exercises at one cholera, which Is not true, although It of the large universities and noticing sometimes sets up digestive troubles the deep set feeling in the following that resemble cholera or else get the incident, made special reference to h igt system badly out of condition ,f ,.Jhgt ln from of me su( a ml(Ulle and Invite attack by cholera. In a womaI1 an(, a man whose ap. s.imnmrv of several tests made at vart- , , jj. u J ous tnldwestem experiment stations 'v:,1"'CP on,, exultations we get this general conclusion: In each drew general attention. The two seem Of six trials one lot of pigs was fat- Od scarcely to notice the dignitaries, toned In the corn field and another lot who lead the commencement process fed corn on the ear In dry lot. All ion, but their eyes were straining to pigs gof either tankage or middlings ,.aU.h tlic fjt glimpse of the seniors, as supplement to the corn, which Is T,)p Motiu,r suddenlv placed both of absolutely essential. Some rape and a the arm, her little rve was found In the standing M . ,r corn also. The pigs eating the stand- f'"'" h",,Ct, aml ftn w'ng light ing corn made slightly more rapid "ppeered ta tb fni' of a 8tr,nR roong gains and made 100 pounds of pork on man who marched near the head of 6 per cent less concentrates than the the seniors. That day I heard only pics fed corn ln the yard. listlessly the commencement speeches. HEPI'NER Unless weather is unfavorable the instead I was picturing the couple. pigs will pick up the corn as clean at ,in(.k on an uplmi farra of Npw Eng. lnnd, dedicating their lives to the task f giving their boy the advantages which they had never received. It Hon to the standing corn. If avalla W neen no easy pain up wtucu uuvi hie. If the pigs get no supplementary pair had struggled to the attainment, green forage ns noted, then be sure to of that ambition. This was the day feed some protein concentrate or skim ,,f their reward". Such instances are ; nillk. still frequent and serve to show the Earthquakes Listed Earthquakes are, of course, known to be of more or less frequent occur rence, but It Is astounding to learn that In the recorded history there have been 160,000 authentic earth quakes, according to a list recently compiled. Newton Painless Dentists DR. H. A. NEWTON, MGR. t or. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton ANNOUNCING The association of Dr. W. M. Kelly of Spokane, Washington , with Dr. F. V. Prime Hermiston. Oregon Dentistry. Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis Evenings and Sundays by appointment S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Court House OREGON i nough It were husked. Rape or soy beans ln the corn make an Ideal sup plement, or else give them access tc Ifalfa, clover or rape pasture ln ad A. H. SVVITZER ATTORNEY AT LAW Arlington. Oregon real value of education. Immature Crops Are Not college education, although Good for Making Silage p& ln fHV0- of ls T"rj Every silo should be tilled, because ''"tial. College, training brings tsj silage Is the cheapest feed this year tesponslMUties and reward Responsl- Good silage cannot be raa"e from tm l lllty is D.at of lenOra'dr the klmU mature crops. Orn and the sorghums nf lendersb'p which comes to the mm when approaching maturity. mak advaacM knowledge- to r-ne w lv silage of the best quality. Fully rna MVS tll)1 ne9 f his time and doea fared and frosted crops make good WOODSON & SWEEK , ATTORNEYSAT-LAW MFPPNER. OREGON p'.lage If plenty at water Is added, la any case, the finer the feed Is cut the better will be the quality of the silage not flinch from the hardest kind of sacrifice in view of those needs. The reward Is not as apparent to' the HERB GREEN Watchmaker and Jeweler- Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Silverware Silage should be packed thoroughly la -w orld as to the worker, because his the alio, especially around the edges pay is not his reward. The faster a silo Is filled the more The college then, is a means to the Tlme Inspector O-W. R. R. A N. Co. tramping and packing li necessary. turgor life of spirit and service. It 726 Main St. Pendleton, Oregon t L