Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
t i fHt"I-H-l-H-H-HH-H-!l-l-i- H-H-H-W- Electric Washing Machine ; Seo it on exhibition at our store ; The Maytag . Relieves Dlue Monday of its dread , ' Swinging Spring Wringer Reversible and power driven. To try it is to buy it Monmouth .Hardware i . ' '' . , i it' i TTTTrTTTrtTr rTlTTTrr Pl'TTf Tl "11 ,TTrl "V TrT r i"TI"IttT TTT mm Mb ' You Can Increase Your Yield 3 to 9 Bushels Per Acre Several ftrmt In California ot 3 to A bushel, Illinois 5, Xantu S'j mi Iowa 0 bushel Dior per acra by drilling small grain instead of broadcasting. Hera b tha big advantage la drilling which we want all of our cuttooiert to undent and only one trip over tha Held U neces sary to plsnt the seed. The drill complete four operations it make! tha teed furrow, dropt and coven the ieed and pul veriiea the wQ. Not Decenary to drag a harrow over the field fterwardi, 4 Yon will alwaya need I machine of tome kind for plant ing your email grain crop. Why not get one from ui now that will do all of thit work-; one that planta the teed at even depth to that the crop will all be ready for harvest at one time? We have the driU In ttock that we know will do tht work for you. It it John Deere-Van Brunt the famoua drill that hat worked very successfully all over the country for forty yean. We want you to know all about the Van Brant Grain Drill It hat pattnltd adjustable gate force feed that will interest you In the way It works. Come in and let ut show you how easy it It to plant even, continuous streams of fine, medium or coarse iced with, this drill MONMOUTH HARDWARE ' J. L Winegar, Proprietor Hungry Kiddie Mouths Strike Issue fwmi 14 IB x intv. PL.nAc' .r lilrlilln mouths are to 'be fid! but the coal mlnnrs of American Insist tholr demands must be met botore the groat coal strike will end. Gompors and ' American labor are backing thorn, dosplte the federal , Injunction against minor union loaders In Indiana, which tied up bonofll funds there. Early optimistic view for a hurrlod settlement reeni shattered when tho coal op erators refused to talk settlement until tho miners first return lo work. These pictures are typical of the mine worker and the mlit' Oj'sJmllv. INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST Fertile Qtrm In Hot Weather Quickly Becomes Bleed Ring, (polling Egg for Market (Prepared by tha United Stats Depart ment of Agriculture.) Farmers lose millions of dollar 10 nunlly from bud methods of produc ing and huddling i-kks. One-third of thit lost la preventable, because It l.i duo to the partial hatching of fer tile egg which have been allowed to become warm enough to begin to in cubate. The roostor make the egg fertile. The fertile egg makes the blood ring. You can save the money now lost from blood rings by keeping the male bird from your Hock after the batching sea mm it over. The rooster does not help the bent to lay. lie merely fertilize tbe germ of the egg. The fertile germ In hot wenlher quickly become a blood ring, which spoils the egg for food end market. Summer beut ba Uie same effect on fertile egg at the hen or Uiculmtor. After the hatching season cook, tell, or ij.-u ytur rooster. Your bent not running with t mule bird will produce ! Infertile eggs quality eggt that keep ' beat and market best. I 1'ulcs for handling egg on tbe i furru : Heat It the great enemy of I eggs, both fertile and Infertile. Farm er are urged to follow these simple rules, which cost nothing but time and thought and will add dollars to the poultry yard return: 1, Keep the nest clean; provide one nest for every four hen. 2. Onlher the egg twice dally. 8. Keep the egg In a cool, dry room or cellar, i 4. Market the eggt at least twice 1 a week. I 5. Sell, kill, or confine all male ' birds a soon a tbe hatching season It over. POULTRY KEEPING PAYS WELL Community Breeding Ataoelatlon In Virginia Provee Moat Profit ' able Institution. (Prepared by the United Btttet Depart ment ol Atnculturt.) A striking example of community breeding accomplishment Is furnished by the Darrod Plymouth Rock associa tion, Farmvllle, Va. Organized for "I don't know what we would ban. don without the hlp ut the Ameri cans. I thank you from the bottom of my heart." (par I'tderewakl, 'rentier of Poland. see "Mr. Davison bat spoken to me of bow the Red Cross hope to continue work even In peace time. This Is a noble enterprise Wonderful retulti could be obtained If all coun tries would Join bandt, especially in all Questions concernlug small chil dren, tuberculosis, tnd sanitation in general." Quean Marie of Rumania, "We surely can do no better than to emulate tbe human and social work of our sister organization, tbe Amer ican Red Cross." Slgnor Clrtolo, newly elected President of Italian Red Crost. "Our heartiest thanks go out to our American friends." Union des Fam ines de France. "One Is honored by tbe prlvlleg of membership in the Red Crost, and bltased In being permitted to make any kind of contribution to It work." William Prater McDowell, Presiding Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church. "The Red Crott Is America at her best . . . Money given to the Red Cross Is not an investment, nor Is It a charity. It Is s sacrament "Charles A. Eaton, Pastor Fifth At. Baptist Church. . V A Well-Selected Flock of Young Htm of Uniform Size, the Kind That Make Excellent Winter Layers. poultry Improvement In 1015, this as- Boclntlon has made such continuous and rapid growth that It has been In corporated with a capital stock of $1,500, and a manager employed to bundle Its affairs. llecelpts during the first five months of operation amounted to $7,600, and recent reports show that member of the association have on hand more than six thousand Barred Plymouth Rock hens and pullets. In the spring of 1916 they sold 1,000 capons on a northern market. Hefore the Farmvllle association was formed poultry keeping In that locality was merely Incidental, an unimportant Ule line to other farming activities, Today poultry keeping Is one of the Important Industries of that region, and even the casual traveler Is Im pressed with the large numbers of Burred Rocks and farms. POULTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Boys and Girls Who Take an Interest in Chlckeiu Should Be Given Chance to Rale Them. Poultry raising appeals to the young people In many Instances. The boy) nnd girls who like poultry and would hike an Interest In fowls should have a chance to raise poultry and use the Income ns they please. Parents often mny help their children to become suc ffie PORTLAND NEWS' Ka Secured THEODOIE KQOSEVELTS v IETTEI?f TO HIS CHILDREN U VI jvi r&y?: ,''T iJSk A 1 yi I zMl I rf!aw""''''1'l:,,J' i In this intimate feature-series, the REAL Roosevelt substitutes pen for Big Stick and dips into his heart for these wonderful letters to his children. One hand guided the Ship of State, the other reached out to his beloved boys and steadied them up thru the years to manhood. TENDERNESS, ROMPING FUN; SOUND PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT LIVING; BITS ABOUT BOOKS, SPORT, STUDY; SIMPLE BUT POINTED DISCUSSIONS OF POLITICS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS; PRANKS; PICTURES DRAWN TO AMUSE BY THE FINGERS THAT THROTTLED TRUSTS AND SAFEGUARDED THE HERITAGE THAT IS OURS AND WHICH HE GLORIED IN LIBERTY FOR ALL! Every quality, every principle that made Theodore Roosevelt our Greatest American, is revealed in these heart-to-heart talks and teachings to his children. THE Portland Hews with its 12 to 20 live pages daily, makes you thi3 SPECIAL OFFER The present regular subscription price is $5.00. For FIFTEEN DAYS. ONLY you . can subscribe nt the pre-war rate of $3.00 for ONE YEAR. Subscriptions at this rate limited to 12 months only! USE COUPON OR WRITE TO -SJVf MEf Dept.B, Portland News, Portland, Ore; Don't let me miss one of the ROOSEVELT' LETTERS. En closed find $3.00 for your 15-DAY SPECIAL OFFER of 1-year sub scription. I understand this to be $2.00 les3 than your regular rate and limited to 12 months only. $2.75 for 6 Mos. Sub. to Portland News 50c fori Mo. Sub. to Portland News Mail to DEPT. B, PORTLAND NEWS, PORTLAND, ORE. cessful In this way.
