Independence enterprise., June 21, 1918, Image 3

si
pAoea
FAQE MtTJI
COST OF PRODuSNG VnRK RFniinFn ry
USE OF PASTURE AND FORAGE CROPS
lUgjnnnuiiJ
THE INDEPENDENCE FNTPBDOIOB IUrrnrmr,. '
I ' " """" . p
II jji "hTn Sin jTifin irITitJUiini-t-v---J r- j
eflK
.1
$1.00
WiiM M
v. .5
it.j ass
Wiik bid
jL5$JtiJ Weekly Rales
vjiisJ Monthly Rates
NORTONIA HOTEL
' PORTLAND, ORE.
CcntralLoalion. Ikaullfully Furnlhd
fcctlknt Cafe. Hlh nd SUrk.
j.n row tmi orrtc
Jefuuniture ft Appliances
SrWO NOA WNO n BOOKBINDING
jrw m - ' a
pit
CmBOONPAPER TYPEWRITER
HlmirM.n Curium lurTRwTltnti
All kln.lH of curium piiiitfr, extra
dunililo typewriter rll.l.nim.
ll-J Wuafi. HI.. MhJuHIu Thculor !HK.
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Milium, gmi M biurlijKN, wh. ItCTsTT
ml (ml I bib. YVd wreck nil rimkt's i,r ,
iiii.I nt! tiirlr part, nt Imlf i, t-i . . Duvli
IIimIum Co., N. Hiuiulwuy ntul 1' "iiindci o.
AC ETVLENK LIGHTING SYSTEMS.
I "Hot llmiexutoii. IiihIjiIIiiI, All kliulM (,
HupiilloH. J. W, Cluricy in Ii. MorilMini Ht
MACHINERY
Out your own lumber mi n Whclariil
Purtiilila Htiwmlll, Vuu will mive llrnn
nrnl IIk money on your next lumber hill.
Willi lliln suwmlll yon can supply the
lumber needa of ymir nnlRhlxirii hIho. Tim
price In rtMNotiiililn, ii ml (lie proiiu will
mint (my for tlin rmiclilri. Write for
iiitiilim mill full ili-tiill. Clviln Iiit. Co.,
lKtli itnil Thnnniin tn., l'tirtliiinl Ore.
. ...Al.llMfll HIMl.-, t
,- -' t ime or
New Houston Hotel
gj,A .nd Kvtrttt Sto.. Portland. Ore,
rott,bWk. from Union tet.C Two blork.
rJouLLUnx-n Kates 71 to (MO.
CM AS. C. IIOrWNS. ManajM.
Homeseekers and Investors
Uuy Lund Under the fetars and
Mrlnee In marvelous Prairie Co.
Eaetern Montana. Farms. Ranches
and Wholesale Tracts, Beat of Soil,
Cnal, Good Water and Living Springs.
We own and control what we offer,
are not s syndicate. Can save and
make you money, MABON LAND
COMPANY, Byron Miibort, Mgr.
TERRY, MONT.
i
I
ii
YOUNG PIGS ON RAPE PASTURE.
..tin V-l. Pork, Bef,
SH I r Poultnr, Butter, Egg
tJi and Farm Product),
F. M..CRONKJHTE,
4J4J Front 5lirt. PortUod, Or.son
Earn More
Young Women and Men
l!ulnM cri"H fir trainml rnlniln. Oriwp y our
opfirtimlty, Knorll now in Northwest' l,ii(wt
humiime eulleve. Itchnke-Wsllwr. I'ortlaml. rr
t'M (!".
200 Rooma
1 1 JO Betht
Nsr Both
UeooU
Absolutely
Fireproof
I Hotel Hoy t
FRED DUNDEE
MOTOR CAR REFAIKINU
MACHINE WORK
MAGNETO SERVICE STATION
AU. KINDS OF
WELDING
CYLINDER GRINDING
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO ALL ORDERS
Broad we y elFUnderi, Portland, Or.
Comer SUth and Hoyt Ste.. PortUnd. Ore.
LOU HIMKH. Maiuifer.
RATKH:-76c to C SI'ECIAL-Week or Month
N Uik-W-kmj. 'I limuiJH'jw in
M. iwll wrtn;uij(. bimk iwl p"C
Uiti rutl dirr.lK.nl wilh ctrh mop.
m MM.. nm,
M r F IXOT r eniiMt
CMcara
Wool & Mohair
' ii j n.u.
moes. r.ii-i Bwk.
hnetliakm f rs Ik him M4SWel
THE H. I NORTON COMPANY,
! P.rtl.eil. Ore.. Boattle. Wn.. BelllnKham. Wn.
Sore
Eyes
Granulated Eyelids,
Eyea inflamed f P
iur to Sua, Dl and In
quickly lied by Hnrtol
EreHcmtdy. No Smarting,
!,.. V.e Comfort. At
Dkwm or by mail SOc Wf ottw. wanw
tTtyinTubtlZ5c. tot Daoa.i iub a-je
Her Valua
"Our nciglibor'B wife would be In
valuabln In Uermnny."
"In what wayr
"For ht r tonUoncy to rubber.
The Right Kind. ,
"Cut out that Joking la tbe ranks,"
cried tho sergeant.
"But they are rank Jokes, sir," waa
tbe culprit's comeback. Exchange.
Tough.
"Both day and nlKht I'm on the go,
. Tho tired chauffeur protesieu.
"1 never get a rest, although
I often get arrested."
"I." said the temperance man,
"strongly objoct to the custom (0l
christening Bhlps with champagne.
"I don't," replied the other roan. I
think there's a temperance leBson In
it"
"How can that beT" M k
"Well, immediately after the first
bottle of wine the ship takes to water
and sticks to it ever after." New
York Globe.
TYPHOID
ts no more necewerr
thanSmallpox. army
eipeflence bM demonititcd
.... .ImmI mlrantlOUl efft
riheiTyphoUf" telling o Typhoid Vicclne,
raoewtaa ectsM a " " "
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
After Cuticura
., 25.. Olatame.t2Se.JS0e.
How It Started.
Mr Brown-I had a queer dream last
night, my dear. I thought I saw an
oter'man running off wi th yo.
Mrs. Brown Ana wuui. u.u , .
t0MrmUn-I MM 1 him what he
was running for.-TIt-Dlts.
Mava Happened.
"This paper tells of a maa passing
nff as a woman 01 o )'-
wonder . .
"What do you wimuo. .
inhnter on tne ir-
Citizen. .
(J'repnrefl liy tlie United Stutes Deiiart-
in n t of Agi Ic ulture )
Although cum constitutes a hirge
proportion of the feed given to hogs,
the cost of producing pork may be ma
terially reduced by tbe use of pasture
nd forii(,' crops, supplemented by
grain. Jttipe, soy beans, cowpeas,
pnuts, ulfalfa, clover, vetch, rye,
oats, and Ciinu'lu field peas are all val
uable forage crops for swine of any
0K'. in general, tbe grain ration which
la suited to be fed with the legumes
Is corn and barley, etc. ; with tbe non-
legume plants, a small amount of ni
trogenous feed, such ns tankage or oil
meal, Is advisable.
Aa a general rule, if rapid gains are
desired, a full ration of grain is fed
along with tbe forage, but if economy
in feeding is to be practiced smaller
nronortlons of grain will be better, in
some sections of the country, where
pastures are luxuriant, mature hogs
are maintained in apparently satisfac
tory condition on pasture alone. This
practice should be followed, nowever,
in case of young, growing pigs, because
they will become thin in flesh and
stunted If compelled to live on pasture
alone.
In a feeding test extending over
three summers at tbe Missouri experi
ment qtnttun. fornce crops demonstrat
ed their value. Ten pounds of gain
were accredited to each bushel of corn
..v,..,i before trains were accredited
to forage crops. Grain was fed at the
rate of 2 or 3 per cent or tne wein
!,. hnn-s Fnr each acre pastured
alfalfa produced DM pounds of port.
corn 305: rape, nats, anu ciover .,
,,m o.. Mne crnss 295: rye grain
244; cowpeas 224, nnd soy benns 1M.
Grain for Hogs.
.uflvr widely regarding
.,fitv nf crnln that should be
..." - .... gma
fed to bogs Willie on pasiuic " .
thr-m 1 iney win
sume; others about 2 to 3 per cent
of the live weight or tne nog.
others will allow pigs to run on pas
ture and feed them n 1 per cent grain
ration. There is no fixed rule govern-
m the supplemental g..- -
VVlien fed in the dry lot, a common
custom is to give the pigs all the feed
they will clean un In a reasonably
short time. For a tile welching 15 to
50 pounds live weight, a full ration for
one dav Is about six nounds of grain
for each 100 nounds of weight; for
larger pigs the ration will continue
to grow smaller In proportion to weight
until the 300 to 350-pound pig will only
consume a dully ration equal to about
2.4 per cent of his weight.
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.
Force of Habit.
Jack-Why did you break your en
foment with that school teacher?
wrltton excuse e.b"
Exchange.
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made Impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the moking of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 350,000 nounds of various herbs
are used anua'ly and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
Ihe most successful solvents are used
extract the medicinal properties irum
these hnrba r . n 1
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
ana as a final precaution In cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
n sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
rots and herbs, together with tha
skill and care used in its preparation
wllich has made this famous medicins
5 successful in the treatment of
female ills.
. The letters from women who have
Deen restored to health by the use of
ifha E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fsmng attest to its virtue.
..--""MM,"?'j,"nmen WHO
Yeekless men auu .
are pestered 'yued an awful
" or blood poison
nw told by a Cincinmij.
j,irr palled ireeu""
to use ... drop8 are apim-
the momoui, - - toe BOrenea
to any corn or callous w or
relieved and soon 1 wlth
callous, root,
flnenrs. .. . nmnnt It aB
"Freefone dries corn 0r
the surround ng
Bkin A -mall bottle m drug
Z very Uttle at any of on6,B
stores, but wiu pu----ft corn o
feet of every hard o druggtot
hardened caUous. 7 t lt at
hasn't any house for yu
any wholesale drug
Adv.
n., " ; in combination
. .mount of grain fed
S price 'of gram, and the , mar e.
When a farmer nus mi -his
pasture will accommodate, the pas
Kre wTll last longer If a full grain ra-
t,0.n..'S fed.-.., ,.h. It is rather ex-
ration. At SUCH uuico i"
Sain and more time to finish off the
Ctban if they bad been fed a lib-
eral ration wm.e on irr:-
The amount of grain u. --
StftiiS months old are usuany
nuilntninedonpasuii.. -
grazing season "' - ,,,8 way the
grofgrowtl
fro." theheaply grown era . Where
rapid fiulsinng i.j u
use of grain is
Importance of ras.-
Ci-irn alfalfa the
slon' m,,- ass, Bermuda, and a
Covers, blue M- their greatest
DUm JSnl the summer, when few tern
use auilngtMs goy beans
porary crops, such
cowpeas, ana ven" d0 not fur-
nWf- Sr'S LS y n the spring as
nisi, grazing as ear better
VthftC inland summer and af
during late si"1"" ,A,.ne at a sea-
ford nn b,un"Xr pasture crops are
i0n;VhtoUK are Permanent pasture
ready to giaze. v reserve f0r-
then takes i ; Mn t0 furnlsh
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS
When Little Animals Begin to Nose
Around for Something to Eat sup
ply Shelled Corn.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
mct nt Aerinulture.)
nno nf the hest feeds for young pigs
is shelled corn. When pigs are about
ti.rp weeks old. sometimes less, tney
houin tn nnse around for something to
eat, and at this time, in order to make
them gain more rapidly, shelieo corn
shnulfl be. BUDOlled.
It should be in a self-feeder In a pen
xvhoro thp nttrs can eo to It and will
nni ho hnthpred hv anv of the rest of
the hogs. This can be arranged by a
rrpen lust larce enough to admit the
ni( hnmillv. Don't foreet that these
little fellows grow quite rapidly and
from time to time the creep must db
mnrlA inrffpr. 1
After the pigs are four or five weeks
old, especially If they do not have good
cross nocture, the addition of some
shorts, tankage or oil meal Is advisa
ble. Nothing would be better, now-
than skimmed milk.
rrv,o oif. foeiipr in which Is kept corn
n,i nthpr feeds should be maintained
-in-tit oinncr until weaning time, and
after that If the pig is intended for
market purposes. Pigs to be usee ior
i,-n,iir.r. nnrnnsps mav be kept on a
self-feeder all the time with splendid
results, but In some cases they get too
fot nni lnirv nnd do not take the prop
er exercise. The most profitable pig Is
tho nn thnt never auits growing iroui
farrowing time until he is driven over
the scales.
"TTr... r.utleura Free
You May 1 mnleg of cnti
Send today loa
curn Sonp "f,0 itching, skin
how quickly tjey "Uej ples
nnd scalp troubles. t Boston.'
At druggists f 0DiAuV.
Ointment 25 nnd ou.
HAVE A WEED-FREE FARM
(Prepared by the United States De
partment of Agriculture.)
irnr more important than to
kill weeds is to avoid having
weeds to kill. In other words,
the farmer should aim to pre
vent rather than cure the evil.
a form can be made almost free
. of weeds by strictly observing I
the following principles: u
Prevent weeds from going to
Hpprt nn the farm: (2) prevent
weed seeds being brought to the . i
form! nnd (3) In the case of 1
perennial weeds, prevent them
frnm making top growth and T
thus finally starve out the un-
derground parts.
National and Local
Meat Business
The meat business of the
country is conducted by various
agencies
By small slaughter-houses
: in villages
By local Abattoirs or small
Packing Houses in towns
both
Using only a part of the
local live stock supply
and
Furnishing only a part of
the local demand for meat.
.These slaughtering and distributing
agencies fill a well defined but neces
sarily restricted place in the distribu- ,
tion of the products of live stock.
But only packers like Swift .&
Company, organized on a national
scale, are able to undertake the ser
vice that is more vitally important,
involving
An Obligation to the Producer
To purchase for spot cash""a the
live stock the producer may send
to market for slaughter.
An Obligation to the Consumer
To make available to every con
sumer, everywhere, in season and
out, the full supply and variety of
meat products, of the highest
standard that the market affords.
nii;
illi!
Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
PREACHERS ASKED TO HELP
Minister of All Denomination Re
quested to Tell People How
America Needs Food.
ag0 crop, being - . year when
grazing at any " " exhausted,
other pastures fat lor "
ratT" , 1 standpoint.
factory rrom - baslg of tne
Corn ordinan.y .,innlied from one
ration, with protein su Pi
of the concentrate . sucn
oH meal, soy b ns, bIe lt ls
feeds. Where dl : ' " a(lvantage,
frequently fed to f f much of
but under P", been given
irhfgrd now ho manufactured
into cheese.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every minister, priest, and rabbi in
the United States is to be asked to
join In the campaign that aims to in
sure this year record-breaking crops of
every farm product.
The United States department of ag
riculture, through the states relations
service and by co-operation with the
federal council of churches, ls sending
a special letter to all preachers asking
their assistance in tne ioou-piuN-uuu
,v,rotm The nreachers are being
asked to get in touch with county
agents and with the state extension
service, which represents the state ag
ricultural college and the United States
department of agriculture, and to de
vote as much time as possible to en
lightening their people regarding the
necessity of local food production.
They are being furnished with data re
garding the great burdens upon the
.transportation system of the country,
and, in sections where the food pro
duction ls insufficient for local needs,
a special message Is being sent to urge
Increased production to meet local demands.
Talking Politics.
"I don't hear you talking politics
very much."
"No," replied Senator sorgnum,
MMni nnllMpa la all right in time
JL (UD-IUQ u.av.v.
of peace. But I'm willing to fight for
the future privilege oi iuikius hj
politics strictly m my. nauve iau
guage." Exchange.
Sense of Humor.
So you think women have a sense
of humor."
"Decidedly," rejoined Miss uayenne.
"Some of them would never marry the
men they do if they didn't appreciate
jokes." Exchange.
Not a Permanent Objection.
nonoMivo Tp.nant I like the
house, but I don't fancy having that
huge building opposite. cuts out.
Agent Oh, but that's only a muni
tion factory, it may mow up uj uaj.
Exchange.
A Waste of Knowledge.
"Your friend seems very pessimistic
about the outcome or tne war.
voo. -irnii haa. he has no way of ad
vising Gen. Foch when to bring on his
reserve army." Exchange.
- ,
To keen clean and healthy take Dr
aant Pp.llp.ts Thev re&ru
L law a - - - - -
late liver, bowels and stomach.
True Devotion.
"And you love me for myself alone?"
"Yes, dear."
"Suppose I were to inherit a million
dollars?" . ..
"I could help you spena u wim a
clear conscience." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Intrusted to an Expert
"Does that mule of yours kick?"
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"An' I don't much object. There alius
has to be some klckin' and I'm per
fectly satisfied to leave it all to the
mule." Washington Star.
All the Fixings.
T.mie. Freddv had just been put in
khaki suit with long trousers. : ;
Mamma," he asked, "am i a ma
now like papa?"
"I suppose so," sne repneu. f
"uroir thon " h nnnt.inued. "I gueE n.
I'll take' a dime out of my bank and g ;
down to the barber snop xnu b ( i
shaved." Exchange. p
Giving Details.
TWaiiri Kittv married a man a goc i
deal older than she is, so I hear.
Marie Older? wny, nes iwieo u. ;
,oi ro anrt three times the age si I
i cm ev , (
says vshe is. Boston Transcript.
WITH YOUR HANDS TIED by son
enronic "iemme uoi : ;
plaint" or weaknes -what
can you expec j
There's nothing yd i
can accomplish- u
nothing you can e j
joy. And no goc
reason for it. Docb ,(
Pierce's Favori
Prescription will cu i j
you, safely and ce '
tainly, if you'll gb ?
it faithful use. Fi -i
every one of thei s
troubles, this is the on
Tn nerlodical Dalns. bearin i
down sensations, organio dlspiac
mania a T H AVArV lrlndred ailment, an ;
in all the nervous disorders caused
functional derangements. y
An easily procured vegetable pill i
made up of May-apple, the dried Jul;
of the leaves of aloes, and the root
jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coi
ed with sugar. It was first put in
ready-to-usa form by Dr. Pierce near ,
Almost, everv drug sto ,
in this country sella these vegetal
pellets in vials for 25c simply a-
for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant reueia. iu ;
have Dr. R. V. Pierce stamp. Adv. b
"Miss Bertha sayB she has such i
elastic nature." " :
"I suppose that is why she does J;
much rubbering." Exchange. .
5X,
womanly
remedy:
Sapolio doing its work. Scouring
. . m a J .W e ' a
tor Ub.nanne urps recoiiis.
Join Now!
ENOCH MORGAN'S
SONS CO.
APPLY AT ANY
POST OFFICE
for
SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM
Men
who wear
this
emblem
are
U. S,
MARINES
P. N. U.
No. 25, 1918