The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 19??-1917, August 31, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    x august
u , mi .
MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH
H m iH U tw op to the needs of the
million« ef breakfast, dinner, *and rap­
per tables of the Nation, the United
S ûtes Department of Agriculture
quick surrey ef available foods and
feeds throughout the country. This
will cover supplies on the farm s, in
factories, and commercial stores and
warehouse«, in retail shops, mm ! on
shelves and in the bins of the family
pantry. The work will be carried on
principally by the Bureau of Markets,
the Bureau of Crop Estim ates, the
Bureau of Chemistry, aad States So­
lations Service of the department,
wi^h funds appropriated fa r the pur­
pose in the recently enacted food pro­
duction bill.
The survey Is to bo made as of the
daU August 81, and it ie expected th at
statistics on the amounts of certain
important products can be supplied
within thro« sr few weeks after (he
food survey is begun.
In carrying out tbs nation-wide food
survey, both actual inventories and
estimates will be employ«*.
E sti­
mates of tho food and feed products
on farms will be made for the whole
country by the Buropu of Crop Ee-
Unusual
ststs geologist of Wyoming, arrived
hors Thursday aad have since been
visiting coal laids and properties
where it is hoped oil may/bs found.
W ra Wilkie, said to bo a federal of-
f a r , who had basa nudes disguise in
Nmth Bead for several days, during
whleh time be bAught liquor from Joe
Hauser and Hans Hanson, filed a corni
nity To Its Readers
a
M ONG <mr large circle of readers there are a great man}
who are interestèd directly or indirectly in fruit growing
dairying and other branches of farming. .All of these nat
tirally wish to keep itj close touch with agricultural aerivi
ties throughout the state; andato know about any fight which ii
THE OREGON FARMER
THE OREGON FARMER
now a subscriber of
, will he en­
titled to receive
in combination
with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone.
+ . ♦
operators in tbs field.
Informati«« regarding stocks in
wholesale, Jobbing, storing, manufac­
turing, and other commercisi estab­
lishments, includtag large retail
house«« will be obtained by
from each concern a states
'
*
*
This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub-
criptipns as well as to all new subscribers. If you are interested
directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this
unusual opportunity but send your order in now. ♦
♦
♦
THE OREGON FARMER is the One farm paper
n
which,
devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests
of Oregon.^, It has a big organization gathering the news of
importance tq farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultrynfem Mid it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods
and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. W e are confident that our readers will
congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and
attractive clubbing offer.
♦
♦
♦.
f
♦
♦
*
for representative coontry districts by
the States Relations Service throng*
county agents and local farm bureau!
end other local agencies.
Through"
these agenciM certain eelected dis­
tricts will be canvassed aad an setim-
ate will then be made for the entire
country.
-
.1 . &
. 1
The nearly 100 items on whleh sta­
tistics are to be gathered, iw lnde
grains end seeds, grain fond preduets,
dried fruits and nuts, vegetable fate,
sugar, sirups, stareh, meat and meat,
products preserved in tin and other
containers, dairy and related products,
fish and feeds* -
The departm ent's plans contemplate
making immediately aqpiick survey «1
the holidays of approximately 18 of
the more im portant products, follow­
ing this with monthly reports on such
products and making a mors complete
survey after the crops have bean
gathered. It is proposed te utilise In
so far ss possible existing eelablMhed
agencies within the departm ent in
the conduct of the survey, but the de­
partment, of oourse, dseirsa the hear­
ty cooperation and support of afil
State and local agencies.
Chaa. E. Welverton, Jnlge of Ü.
S. District Court presiding a t Falk­
land, sustained Judge Sehlbrede, who,
as referee, denied the petition of the
trustees in the n u tte r ef Okie tL Wil­
son. of Marshfield, bankrupt, seehteg
an order to require tbs bankrupt to
turn over his homestead to the trus­
tees for the benefit of erediterà.
there having been no former
by any court on this exact
Coos Bay Times.
THE SENTINEL, One Year - - -
THE OREGON FARMER, One Year
All furnished for $1.50 to subscribers paying
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
R. J. Galbraith, who lives with his
family Just below the Sitka ntifi on
the river, cams in Monday with a
story which it will be well for sit
hunters to road and carefully eon-
G«ts Position at SpoluuMk »
Harry G. Hoy, » well known Marsh­
field attorney, has been appointed to
a position in the Federal Farm Loan
Bank at Spokane and expects to move
there shortly. He Is now arranging
Me ag ain . The posi tien is a perman-
the Myrtle.)