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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
Saturday Evening, January 31 Page Sir TIIE EUGENE GUARD i E FOB BATTLE WITH Northwest Conleronce W Oregon It Oregon Ageica M'aHhiugtnn 'I Washington atnto 4 Jdaho :. -i Montana ..... -.- - ' Whitman Conxagn Pacific , 1 .0 0 Willninctto Coait Conference W Oregon Aggies , It 1 Washington 1 1 Montana .. ....... 1 Mnutniia'a opponents v4 1 Washington, btute -..O 1 Jdnhn . .. 0 1 Oregon 1) ' An Montana docB not ploy thej name, number of games with onch team in the. Pacific coast conference, Ha acorea do not count in tabulating the stiimlings of its opponents. Mon tana's own staniliiiBs; however, arc tabulated. Montana's gnmca count In the Northwest conference, how ever. University of Oregon, only unde feated team in the Northwest confer ence, plays University of Washington, at 7 :'!) o'clock tonight in the armory. A victory for Oregon will place it at the head of the Pacific coast con ference also, a it will then be the only undefeated quintet in that divi sion. The Webfooters probably will atart without Howard Ilobson, atcllar for ward, who has been in the hospital for nearly a week, suffering from the after effecta of smallpox vaccina tion. Pr. Ross said last night, that he would have i Hohson out in uni form tonight, but advised Coach Jlein hart not to iiba him unless necessary, as Hobson is very wenk. ( Washington's defeat by the Aggies yesterday has been a stimulant to the local boya. Tonight's probable lineup: Oregon Washington Gowans Krayan Htoddard . F Hesketh Okerberg fi Anderson (iillenwatera G Hale Weatergren G Cobley LAYS CLAIM TO DETROIT, Mich., Jon. 81. P Tommy Gibbons made definite claiin to the world's heavyweight boxing title following bis defeat of "Tiny Jim" Herman here last night, ' Gibbons believes he is the man whose record entitles him to the crown Jack Dcmpsey baa not defend ed for more than a year and which the champion it declaring he will re linquish next May. In defense of bis claim, Gibbons proposes be is ready tbe meot any logical contender tor the title. He indicated Harry Wills was at the bead of tbe list of men who might challenge his claim. He is ready to box Wills, be declared. In making claim to the title, Gib bons also snnounced be was out of the light-heavyweight ranks. Gibbons' decision to eliminate him self from the lighter division came at tbe end of his training for the Her man bout. He reduced as far aa he thought desirable and "dried out" aa much as possible. The rcBult was 170V& pounds. "I was open to meet any of them I in past," Uiulwna declared in making ' emphatic declaration that he was open to meet any logical heavyweight contender, "and I am open now to meet any men of the clasa who will get into the ring with me. Wills prob ably is in the lead for consideration for . match and I am ready to box bim. Firpo and Jack Ilcnault are other possibilities and I have been, and am, open to meet them." "It is not crime to claim some thing that is lying dorinaut, is it?" tfibbona commented. Medford Beaten By Frosh, 33-23 MEPFORI), Ore., Jan. 31. Weak ened by absence from tho lineup of two of Its Mara the Med ford hi Kb nchool basketball team tvaa defeated laat night by the University of Ore Ton freshmen team ft.', to 'Hit, The paiue was close until the laat quarter. Four freshmen were removed from the game on personal foula. Shoot For Trophy Will be Sunday Another all-day shoot under the auspices of the Lane. I'ounty Snorts men' a association hna been announced for Hnndny at the t rapid to t the municipal aviation field. Xhe. featnr event will be a .I.Vbird Iih a t for the It. A. Itnbb silver cup. Kvcnts for ham and bacon will also be shot. Washington Loses To Aggie Quintet riEATTI.R, Jan. 81. University of Washington waa in third place today In the northern section of the Pa cific coast anil Northwest intercolle giate basketball conferencea as tin result of losing, 111 tu 1'T, to the Or.? got, Aggies at CorTnllls last night. O.'egon leads both conferences with a percentage of KMM). The Aggies trail with a .KSH percentage in the North west league, which the Huskies have percentage of .rsW). The Aggies are aecobd in (iie coast conference with a percentage of .fK compared with a .fllft percentage for the Purple and Gold quintet. Unlqua Hockty Tam Kitchener, Ont,; leasts a tiMcry outfit mnda up of seven brothers. K'cb Ig a star. Tht father la roarh of tin combination. AftPAAIIIA SM 1 1 ITPT untbl 5 1M ! 1 1 i .T7r " RED GRANGE OF ILLINOIS IS GRID'S GREATEST GO-GETTER Billy Evans Say There Are Thousand and One Reasons Why He Won Undying Fame For His Work GRANGE'S RECORD 1023 Yards Touch Game gained downs Nebraska 308 (i Iowa 175 1 Butler .' 142 2 Northwestern , 251 3 Chicago ........... 100 1 Wisconsin 110 , 1 Ohio State 184 1 Total 12,00 12 1024 . Nebraska 116 0 Butler 101 . 2 . Michigan .. 402 5 Iowa 180 2 Cliicago 300 8 Minnesota , .' 50 1 Total 1104 13 ' BT BILLY EVANS. "Red" Grango of Illinois waa the outstanding football player of 1023 24. Itecently be waa awarded two Clips, one from the east, the other from the west, as the most valuable player in the collegiate football world. AValter Camp, dean of football cri tics, has twice aelected him for one of the backs on bis All-Ainerlca.. He waa the unanimoua choice of HERE ARE SIX CHAMPIONS EXTRAORDINARY Not Only Have They Beoome Champions in Their Respective Classes,. But They Have Held Their Champion ships Against All Comers, Proving Their Merit. EST,:tl ALTA AC GIL DOBIE fe Y ART CARLSON It's one thing to bo cnampion. Rut to hold onto the laurels ia aome thitig clue again, Many sportive relebrltiea have ascended to the topmost pinnacle aft er a gallant uphill clinth: have vaulted the final barrier to succe. Rut bar ring a few I'lcrptinn they have faded to retain their lofty positions for anything more than a limited span. Down th old sport trail, however,! we find a handful or an who have have staved leaped to fame and within the calcium glare for lengthy stretches; yea, have held the throne for sensational terlods. Horn a of them have sine passed from the championship class; others are atill carrying on. They represent si of tha major sport". Hoppa Leadi 'Em AM Heading the list of so-called sport ive Immortals Is Willie 1 1 none, ri- ponent de hue of the billiard cue and thd green table, lloppe, ouce termed j II V every football expert in the country when it came to naming the eleven best players of the year. Kvery coach asked to pick an all-star team named Grange. ... . He was the only athlete in the country who won the unanimous vote of coaches, critics and fans for a place on the mythical All-America. You need only to glance over Grange's marvelous record for the past two seasons to understand his high rating. While Grange didn't gain quite as many yards this year as last, he made one more touchdown, despite the fact that he played less actual time. During tho 1024 season Grango car ried the bull 114 times and made 1104 yards, an average of n trifle hotter than 10 yards every time he tucked the bail under his arm. Grnngc's greatest performance of the year was against Minhignn, when ho mado four touchdowns in tho first 12 minutes of play. Michigan expected to beat Illinois, yet at the end of the first period the Wolverines were trailing 27 to 0, because of Grange's rcmnrknble open field running. ' Against Cliicago he came through with anuther supcr-uinn effort. This time Grango conic from behind to tie Chicago. la 80 tries ngninst the Big Ten champions he gained 308 yards a most remarkable achievement. Figures definitely prove Grango's right to lie classed aa the individual football champion of the year. tho 'hoy wonder," has been outehek ing oiMHinciita at tho 1VJ batkline game for close to two decades. lloppe started on his meritous career bark in llKHt. And he'haa clung tenaciously to the old laurel wreath ever since with tbe exception f a single year when his most dangerous contemporary, Jake Schaefer Jr., rul ed the roost. Then we have the great Ty Cobb. Ilia superlative deed on the tnnjor ; league ball fieldi are too well known tirt tmirh romment. from UNI? "P. lo including the mill cam psigu, the (Georgian topped tbe Amer lean l.eaiue hitters every season but one HHtl, nhrn Tris Speaker mo mentarily halted the Cohbian bom bardment. Unaqualad In Baseball Aanala Cobb's stellar batting march known on parallel in all baseball hiotory. Moreover, It Isn't likely to be ap proarhrd, either. Hack iu 11)12 a new featherweight TS Battery practice of the University of Oregon bsseUall team will start Monday afternoon, fiix 1024-lettermen will be on the team. Three other let termen. King. Koss and Sorsby, are in school, hut ere not eligible. Itny Williams, Skipper Krooks, i' mi iiarnson ami Adnlph will alter- I nate in the box, Itroitks ia the outy ' southpaw on tbe leiiin and is its best 1 pitcher. jit year he ivon three out I of four games, (he only twiiler ru. win i more timn half of his games. Krooks ' will be pluy.ng his third and last year. ltay Williams played last year for the first time, and with a little more experience should be a consistent win ner, Cnni'b Keinhart thinks.- Harrison was tho star pitcher of tbe 1023 freshman amiad, but was nod eligible last year. He has a world of speed and should be one of Ore gon's best bets in the box. Adolph will he out for the first time. Oregon has-five catchers who can take their turns behind the bat. Bliss leads the list, and undoubtedly will be first string receiver. The others are Cook, two-year Ictterman, Orr, from the second team, and Mimnnugli and Jones of last year's freshman squad. With Bliss, Orr, nnd Mimnaugh to take turns behind the bat, Cook un doubtedly will he ubciI in the infield and Jones in the outfield or third base. The lettermen who are expected to report nre: Cook, infield; Wright, outfield; Bliss, catcher; Ilobson, in field,, and Williams and Brooks, pit chers. With a ItjiJ of only two point s, Sa lem high defeated Kugene high tit iSalcin hint night in one. of tiie fastest games seen in the capital city. The score wan li.'t to '21. Spike Leslie's team crowded the Salem men every minute of the game, playing u much faster and higher class game than they did with University high Ia-t Tuesday night, which spectators de clared was the bent prep school game they thud witnessed In many years, Olson, lunky Kugene center, was high point man for the home team, shooting hnakets from nil angles on the floor, Emmons, forward, netted 0 of the lit markers, Olson 7, Hnl!y j u uiiti iiniiiKiiii t. Jvina wiib on i fin n sensation, making 9 scores ' for his team. Corvallis high plnys Eugene high m Kugene next Fridiiy niglit. The summary: Kugene i!l Salem Kinmons 0 V Ellis !t Millignn !1 ....... P .Ilcenan S Olson 7 C... J. Ornger :i Jlnlly 5 (i It. Drager Coleman ;....., . Ashhy 3 Eherhnrt S Heferee, Gregg. Tom Grant Given Plenty of Calls For Match Here Tom Grant, who last Wednesday defeated Joe Keynolds of Corvnllia in a wrestling match, has been besieged with numerous offers. Three lottra were received by Ed Grant, wrestling king was crowned. The personage referred to was Johnny Kilbane, a Cleveland youth. Kilbane came into the title by whipping the crafty Abe At tell. For 11 straight years Johnny had tlK chevrons- packed away in his kit. And then a French chap named Ku gene Crhpli, came along and Kilbanp's remarkable reign was over. Hut Johnny had perched atop the pugilis tic throne longer than any other ring ster before or since. There is an old adage in golf to the effect that a champion seldom repeat, -Rut not to Chic Kvan. Chi cago wiurd. For Kvatia, besides perhaps win ning aa many big time golfing get togrthera at any paMimer in history. boats a record of having grabbed the western amateur event four times running. He was turned back on his fifth attempt last summer. Nina Yaart Without Dfat To 'jiI !obiiiow coaching at Cor- promoter of Eugene, asking fur a match with Tom Grant here. George Thompson of Oakridge, who claims a long list of victories, has asked for a chance to meet Grant. Keynolds also wants a return match. He held more than his own against Grant last week, until he was injured by a head-lock. Ralph Hand, Cottage Grove bone crusher, said lie would like nothing better than a chance to face Grunt in a Kugene arena.. Several other lesser lights have challenged Tom 'Grant, but the Ku gene promoter said -be will stand back and test out the sentiment of the public before he puts on another match. Ho wants to know just whom the Kugene fans want to seu against Grant. m Kd (.rant has written to Thompson offering him a match in one of the preliminaries, with a promise that if he wins, . he will lie matched in the muin event with Tom Gruut. '5 At a recent meeting uf the bottrd of directors of the Kugene Country club, Oe-trge Hitchcock, president of the club announced standing commit tees for the ensuing year. The execu tive committee will be composed if Ueoi-ge S.-baefcrs, Clair Lee uud Dav id Auld. The greens committee will-be Italph Martin, chairman? Walter Griffin and U. Tresmtt. The entertainment committee, M. W. Stnrbucft, chair man, 1,. H. JlcC'rendy, and L. B. Si; wart. The membership committee, K O. Inimi'l, chairman; J,. S. McCread nnd L. H. Sigwart, George McOiU Heads the tournament nnd handicap committee. All are members of the board of directors with the except! m of Mr. McGill. The first meeting of the director ate was devoted to organization, with no program ns yet outlined. Monthly meetings are to be held regularly at the club house on the second Tues day of each month, when nil matters pertaining to the c!ub will be iwn. sidered. Th resignation f George Dingle, recently ehetrd secretary, was ac cepted and Claire l.ee' appointed to fill the position, 1 If was decided that tJie necretnry should mninlain a permanent club of fice, to be established in the Castle theater building where a girl will be hi attendance eac'i morn'.ng to care for routine club matter. Call For Score Cards is Issued At Country Club George McGill, chairman of the tournament and handicap committee of the Kugene Country club has is sued a call for moro members' score cards on which to base handicaps for future tournaments. Unless members turn in their scores it will be impossible to arrange a success ful handicap tourney, "We desire to get a handicap tour nament organized for early spring piny," said Mr. McGill, "and to do this -we must have the scores of the members. A box for the cards will be placed in a conspicuous place at the club, and we hope that everyone will co-operate with us. We Want all the scores good nnd had. Only in that way will we be able to nrrnnge fair handicaps." Chamber Meeting Held at Grove COTTAGE GJIOVK. Jan. ' (Special) A large number ottended the Commercial club meeting Thurs day night, nnd much interest was taken in tho discussions of the follow ing subjects: A hospitnj for Cottage Grove, a reserve reservoir, for the nell, goes tho honor of chalking up the longest winning streak in foot ball. Pobie. while tutoring teams at the Vniverstty of Washington years ago, went through nine consecutive seasons without tasting defeat. Spot that record if you can! . And then there Is Rill Tilden, the tennis monarch. Tildeu has played "hookey' with the rest of tha field in the national singles event for the past fv seasons. 1I looks good enough to continue indefinitely, though it is rumored that the cham pion plana to retire this year. Hoppe, Cobb, Kilbane, Kvans, Poh ie and Tilden- all names to conjure with in the field of athletics; names that will liy ,nr P"t'v museum for all time, especially In billiards, baseball, boxing, golf, football and tenni. Champions all 1 NEWS, OF. AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK! Up to Date Information Oregon rapidly ooveloping poul try industry has created a demand for fuller knowledge along , poultry lines. To meet .this demand the col lege Is offering poultry short courses from February 2 to March 14. The courses aim to help those attending to meet the problems of the practical poultryman and to train the student in the methods and practices tlint make for successful poultry keeping. Practical work on the college plant will be given. One day of each week will be devoted to visiting leading poultry farms of tho state at Canity, Junction City, Lebanon and Corvallis. It is planned to organize tho short course students into a club for dis cussion of live poultry problems. Members of the college staff will also take part in these discussions. Courses offered include, breeds and breeding in which the origin, history and utility value of the common poul try breeds is studied. Practical com mercial methods will be seen and studied. Actual work on judging and culling the poultry flock xviU be given in a course on judging and culling. The student may hatch and brood his own chicks to take home with him in the course ' on incubation and brooding. Actual feeding of a flock as well as a study of the common poultry feeds and the mixing and bal ancing of rutious will be given in the course in feeds and feeding. Construction work on poultry build ings, the location of poultry buildings and the various types of poultry houses, are treated under courses 'on location and housing. Practice work in killing and dressing fowls for mar ket and in candling and grading mar ket eggs is included hi the course on marketing poultry products. city, and a house building inquiry. S. L. Godnrd was appointed to look into tho matter. S, L. Mackin was appoint ed to secure a permanent meeting place for the Commercial' club. Plans for increasing the membership of the club wero discussed, and banquets, were suggested. Cards will be sent each member, urging the united ef forts of the club to win new, mem bers. Tpm Gibbons Gives Tiny a Stiff Jolt DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 31.-Tom-my Gibbons gave nwny forty-five pounds nnd ten years to "Tiny Jim" Herman of Omaha, in n meeting here lust night, but stopped the western giant iu the third round with a punch so hard that Herman did not wake up for five minutes. Herman was down for a count of nine three times iu the, second round and waa knocked down once before the f mil punch in (he third round. Gibbous weighed 170 nnd Herman 2'2o, The Nutcracker BY JOB WILLIAMS (Copyright 1!2.' by NBA)) ANAGKHS of nil teams will he expected to send packages of seeds to every fan in his town. I' will be advisable, however, not to send any razzberry Reeds. Mngnotes, in delivering opening dny phophecies, must learn to master such phrases as "View With Alarm" nnd i "Point With Pride." " If your tenin needs a good left handed pitcher write to your con- gressman . It ought to be just as easy for him to get an appropriation for a left-handed pitcher as for a new postoffice, and the left-hander will prebablcy do the town more good. . The government shall reserve the right to levy the same import tax on bushea coming to the big leagues as nn ivory imported from Africa. It is the government's desire to encourage the, use of domestic ivory anyway. Your Vnele Samuel Is tickled pink to know that no barrier exists ngainst college players. Your I'ncle Samuel intends to see that some of the elec toral college boys get a fair shake in the big leagues from, now on. WASHINGTON, O. C. Jan. 24. Senator Itygosh of Muddy Waters, Wis., introduced a bill in the house today making it compulsory to put mustard on both sides of hot dogs served to baseball clients. "I predict such a law will immediately end the Japanese peril in the Pacific," com mented the senator. WASHINGTON. 1. (, Jnn. 24. The radical element in the senate started a filibuster for more home runs and fewer strikeouts. This is ' considered the most important na-1 tinnal movement since Miss Gray ' started the shimmy. WASHINGTON, P. O., Jan. 24. The littte green house on K street has a new tenant in Mr. Coxy Polan. When called on by interviewers today Mr. Polan said he did not remember. WASHINGTON, P. , Jan. 24 President Coolidge refuted to call an extra session of congre today. "If yon birds ran't get things ,.ver with in nine innings Ml get snmrbooy who can," the mgr. threatened. BUCKAR00S WIN 1'KNPI.KTitN. Ore., ,ln. :il. The j Pendleton Tttlckarooa won front the I ljXiramle high school bankethall team laat night by L's to 1.. but to The Pallea, L'i to i'.' in a second game which wa. opened by the Pendleton second?. HARRY CREB WINS ST. I'.M U Mnn.. .ln Ttl i slashing right upper. nt wielded by j Marry (ireb. world's middleweight I champion boter, won him a awnnd (Victory over Jimmy 1elaney. St. Paul light neavywTight in a ten nmnd h mt here last night, llreli weighed UiTL, autt lclanej 17L to Help Develop Progressive Farming; Storiesi; News,- of Interest to the Tanner By BERT BALL (National Crop Improvement Service) "The rotation of crops is uppermost in all- farming circle, k In operating a successful rotation, it is Becessary to make fj? of various sizes so the day of the movable fence Is at hand" i Mr J. B. Meaker of the American Steel & Wire company, a the" other day 'St "At the state fair in Missouri, an exhibitor sold his exhibin fence to a neighboring farmer who used his noodlo in takinJ the fence and carrying it to his own farm. First ho cut the w clips which held the fabric to the Bteel posts and rolled it o u new; then he cut a piece of scantling about 3 feet lone anJ , ? of and with a single horse, had all minutes. This is a stunt worth COWS VEGETABLES .Cabbage and potatoes, though not grown generally for dairy feeds, are often fed to dairy cows to supply suc eulrnce in the ration and to dispose moro economically of these products during periods of low prices. Like other succulent feeds, they tend to af eet the inilk with undesirable fluv ors and odors when fed under cer tain conditions of quantity and time. In order to determine the Amounts of these feeds that may he fed. as well as the time of feeding, without affecting the flavor of the milk, the United States department of agricul ture conducted a number of tests, the results of which have just been pub lished in department bulletin 1UD7. From these tests it is concluded that dairy cows may be fed ns much as 2-1 founds of cabbage immediately after milking without imparting any objectionable flavors or odors to the milk. On the nverage, however, tho feeding of H.o pounds of cabbage within one hour before milking will cause objectionable flavors in the milk, and nn Incrense in the nmnuut of cabbage fed will intensify the flav ors produced. Proper aeration, how ever, will .reduce strong abnormal flavors to some extent, and some of the slightly abnormal flavors may be eliminated. t t AVhen dairy, cows consume nn av erage of 14.8 pounds of potatoes one hour before milking, slightly abnorm al flavors nnd odors may be produced in the milk. They are slight, how ever, and would seldom be perceived. by the average consumer. Inereumng this amount to ns high ns 28.7 pounds does not increase the abnormal flnv ors. That amount may he fed immed iately after milking, .with no. effect whatever on the flavor of the nu'lk, , Specializing in Itorred Plymouth Hocks of the pure O. A. O. strain. Karl C. Frost is building up n very modern poutry farm just east of Port land. "Kvery hen on the place trapnested and every cockerel nnd every enck bird from high producing pedigreed stock, with 'special mated pens to carry on my plan of breeding, is the system I am working by," stated Mr. Frost. And the record sheet shows that tho bird have produced from 177 to 21H1 eggs in a year with the special pens producing a very high av erage. The laying house nnd double yard ing system contains Home ft(Mt fine birds. Clover and kale furnish green feed, the old birds being shifted to different yards and the young chicks raised on new ground each year. Mr. Frost has installed a battery of 24 electrically heated Master incu bators nnd will continue to use the Charters which he hail, giving him n hatching capacity of about HUM). Kggs from his own flm-k will be hatched for his own use nnd for his customers, and the' surplus14 capacity of the incubators will be used for : custom hatching, lint chine in this ! plant is to start about February 1 and will continue during the spring months. That Makes Three Kdliff Slnughtrr win the third Michigan guard to gnin.n place nn "nip' mythical All-Aiiicrini eleven. TJie other, were Kenbrnolt nnd All -inendinger. PLllfiK j FARM SPECIALTY! SHOOT!" RJ. 8ABB SILVER CUP MATCH A HANDICAP Sunday, Feb. 1st, '25 ALSO HAM AND BACON SHOOT at AVIATION FIELD TRAPS the scantling as In tho iliustra the posts neatly pulled in . , remembering." Ie In making out his federal inc4 tax return, the farmer is required report oh gross income all rjDI, derived from the sale or eichinp of farm products, including crops Z livestock, whether produced on . farm or purchnsed and resold. Wfarn farm produce is exchanged for gr erics, merchandise, or other urtioVt the fair market value of the artic received must he reported as ineomf A former who rents diis farm on crop-share basis must report scrl income for the year in which tke .crops are sold. Profits derived fa the sale or rental of farm lands mert he reported. Tho farm ml ,..,. ,ln,l... ii . I paid iu producing, harvesting, atl murseung oi crops, including laber, cost of seed uud fertilizer used, t of minor repairs- to fnrin building (other than the dwelling), cost of rt pairs to fences nnd niucliinerr uj the cost Of small tools used up in the course of the year, such an pitch, forks, hand rakes, hoes, axes, -etc. Farmer Musi Pay Income Tax on all Receipts on Sales A farm appraisal "atjd land elas fication course of inferput tn sors, realtors, federal ami joint wtort lnnd bank appraisers, invoHtmwit I bunkers, appraisers for the state ait tor security companies, and to pro pective settlers nnd lnnd owners will be given at the uollege February 2 to 7. Petuil soil surveys. of so yr ml of the Willamette valley will be avail able fo: this .course for the first time. Other new features will be ! tures on "Property iu Water Hielit in Relation to Lnnd Values" and T Distribution in Kelation to Land Val ues." One round table meptinn wiB be 'devoted- to "Orderly Methods uf Land Settlement." Truiuing to identify soil type h the field and to make a reaoni' nppniisnl of agricultural land for var ious types of farming is the aim of the course. I 'Farm Reminders ! 'ontinnol sihtcsh in Oregtm hoi"? production is not mi nrriclent, nay lb' t'xtK'riinent Ntntion. It i a rtimliin tion of (jowl booN, pood bi,pkpi,'n' ffmjtl eiiuipmcnt, nnd a Rood lowli THiiuiimto Knroiioan foullirooti n (roiroli nnd cross hoes l.r rM'nK I nil inferior iinoons with iti"l I"'1" nnccns. This is otic of tin? bije1 I steps tnwnrd sili'Oess, snjp the fil"1. incut stntinn. t'rnn rotntion where others j prncticnlilc on Oregon frin hrlp " ' eradicate weeds, avoid iiicci-t I"" ! nml plant diseases, and reduce lo j Other ndvnntngcs listed hy Hie l I inent station nre conservntien ol i fertility through the different I mands of root systems of Hilt"" crops, and liv allowing rwiiperiti" nfter crops thnt make heavy ilcnac on the Boil. ti..i ,.r...l to rrr rt the entrnneea in lnte winter are fl i from dend liees nnd rublwh. so , hees enn have free flight on n' dnva. ltv lifting the hack mm " ' hives the beekeeper is able t '"J j mine hy weight the amount ot I the boon have. - FARM APPRAISAL WILL BE OFFERED I
