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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1923)
jfclitcin Make Production Records mi "-"'..,.! 1 L' ...ti ll I'lMW .' ,"' i uii average t "' .. mi K llll'l '.'..lirr III y""1'. '" I ' record were f'""1 ':. i , ii munil r "H.H.II..I" r !' r' Vr production mid PI .1 iiDO COWS "v I""1""" W K rMUlrd" for -tllr Ht aii Him ,rll.T.'.l Willi Ilia H - - '""". I ..wiled iy HK'TTTr. ...iiMimiiy i.t I'. i lr- Hky- V. a WkoI'Iiik""' "" r; "i.ro.i.i.iiuii r si.um ; ,,"i"m""1 ' ".v1" Nmhir .Mlii'i'"""1 '" K "l pounds milk l Milliinnll .NHi.iiiimi. iIWu,., ,v ,. , NHIUlllllK lif Warren. . hi mill hlu Iii'hi rr .,:,"':,;"; "' ;"'" i" miik i'ii'i HI. IMiiimU Imui.r. l'i,niw Ml. ndor Minis. ih .i.. li1,'"!'',"'"'!, '!'.."" w"i'ii.HiMi., I .I'll. ..III....' year em I "llllllllilllil, l'l,.. M,," IIIIIM, .muni l.y .;, ,,h, 'Hi"' in... in lltllltlllM I., I, I . lltlllllllM l.ll.. I nil,, nniii'i'ii h . a i I p ' IMMIMIIM iiuiiki-. Hh In .WI,... l.y Oilimy f,,, I.;,.,,,,,,,,,,'." ..' . ' "' J""1"1' 'Wi.-y.Hi- ,.,im, , , 'i ...Ml.y. iiui.nl mini. r.r.t'.iwini or Winn,,,,,, u'i. i'Iiu'iiij. IMIMIU lilllli i-y wiimlii. .. In,,), r,. ..,.,. hi.m im,.,i,.,,i aa.ir.1 ,H mllk ,,. lonn iiitil.lilK lilllti-r. received a wandorful Ltnl "( latest model nit Vat'lics, in white .eta guld 5.00 to $50.00 liknn on panv-iiaviuent Lioull payment down Ik Mlancc in wccKiy or f'f installments., my- MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE ORE., WnDAY, SEPT. 1, 1923 ' - - I lju,! UlilUmiUHjiuilXJU . LlJg.JJ a-, .1 I -I. r.l .'JHifB": U..J' .x I - Nw Typo of""CowTetinK Aiiociation Developed Mini Ominiy Hli,,wlh lni.,i,.( In I'lnii Hint ' In I'. i i.ih.rly Ailll.l...l In Al'inn ll.nl llm,. Hllillll ll.Tiln, W.lnl,l.. . ,...tv""""' ''"liny, Ml. I'M IS. . t , " ' ""V"'l IIMIIll H," m I""". 'ii'y "i.f.ini- il ' '' ''.ll.-K.. ..XlMllM.,!. M.IV. " ll.'ll.llli.n HI'u I,,, ,1,1,1., I " " '"'1 ...... ,ly ., a ro.il" '.."i.ili.in, , ,,, , 1"" :;:;:"""' , . .'.. . : "'m tin. niiiiu, u .'.lei. I'tj r ,'" w.n. iv,i i,y ,,,, I; ,'"' "'" 'Iny ,l ,,n ' . ...i,.i im,,,,,,,,,, r,. ,,., . ,"""",:'r '"'"" i " 1,.,,. w uu.:il IIIUIN- ''' ' C"";" "' i'11-to..ln.iu word lli.'y nun iii'kiI ii,.. i .....7.."' , . . - "iini.niiM., tl ltr.l...li.L mill vnli... ..r ' Hill i llinl tn,. nuiiiiUly (.nt ut li'i'il." '," "I, yin t npcrittloii tin. Illll.l.l.,l,ll row lilllr UHHljrllitlnn M.K lllllllKl.t , ,. lv,K ,lt ii rowii in i.iM.niin .r y,.ur. Ill' HI iiv.tiiki. In liM,HHiiK,.y I ill iioiimlu 'rill... ...... i. ..... ' .......... , . JIIIH I,),.,,,, l.nw.. IiiIIiimh In up, lull,, n ,H y,u. " i.'owh mi t.int. A I Inn ly. nf i(iw nnB nnniH'ln-Nli..(-liilli' Wi.ll ...I....I...I ... .limy .IMiiiin hiniiiif i. ii in. ..'in. h ' "" " Mil. INK ..l.l.l.'.'IM.K Hit. l.ll I.I...U linn I n ,rij,'i-t.'tl in 1. 1. in t'l.niily inii,.r iim ,iiii.r- nun. wi n, l.iyiiiiiii. iiiunly l.K'nt. .-rum 1000 In IHl.o (own run ,i, l.iit.illril l,y mm t..ntr rKi.i'ill..nn of llm liuinl.i.r l,f lii liln. II Iiiim im,I lii'.'ll io..hl,. h,'r, i(,f,ii ,. i In, ml I,, morn limn 2U in St, lii-i'il,, r.Kiir.l linn or llii. iiiii.il.rr i.r iimn, Willi m.ii.II h. r.N l In' rum wr row for li-iilllIK li I," fll lir.il.llilllvi., no thitr. nr. no n,w i..ntiiiK nnMurln lloii In tlm Villiiin..tiM viill.y mill hoiii. othrr iluliy .llMlilrin. "Till" ,ln-w lynn linn ln...i nnM lloi.l.'liiK CoiiirolM Anilinini.wi 'I II Kit (IN AdltlCllll'tJUAI. l.lll.l.Kdl':, L'orviilllH, Hi,(. K. A.lli. Iiiu liiilliriii'iiiia.t Iiiih Irm.ii l.ruuKl.l uinli-r ronirol In n InrK" nninh.r or iirrlmrdB In Wrnlinii "i'.'Kiiii. mid llm lluuii Hlvnr hi. Hiiii by nmiiyliiK In ,i.ly or AiikiihI will, llm ih iiii nilxiini., niiyn tin; l.lm.l i.i.ll.ul.iKlnl nt tlm ori'Kiin AKiu.ill.inii 111I1..KH cxiiurlincnl Htiillon. I'lllirnlrcl.-d orrlmrilN III tlii-m, illntrlt-tH nr.. llk.-ly lo rx i..rl..ir., v.iry Hrrloim liifcrlluni. ililH r,ill an Hiion i.H ri.lny w....llii.- IvkIiih. ir Huri'inix In mil ii.ilii nt our.,. for Iho iiwikt nr mi iinllinii'nuKd Inrnntrrt oiiliiinl lo ilrlny Ifi ninny until nrii.rllii! fruit Ik .Ii Iim1 linn provi'd In l.n i In ImI i.k'-. Thin In ton Int.. lo nvolil III e curly full Infi-rllonn frnin wllirll the fnont Mtrlnu dnm- rcMiiitn. , AMl:lll( .'H "MOhT DIH'liNtM IHIIIil) TAHM. dlHl," ir ' . v.: -Twi. V The beat of everything for you, .. ButtntKhist 3fi BREADJJ I'nu-U llllKln 'IlinniiUH ffftvofl O H Kd O N AlKJi;ill.TlJtAJ. ri'iK-n iniKDt Im likely ; uiny hiivoo In (rtt(on pwnh t'orf'nitr(I IlilH full iinl wlnttT whorp tfrnwvrp tin nut nprnv their irvvn Inuni'd lul'ly a ft i-r iilcklnic with liordeaux mJxtiiro 6-CSu nn u prevontivu of tn Ik unit ltini Infoi-tlmm, Kiiru to Im'kIii with thn fltxt fall raln,Jrii' jiuttM tlx plant palholtiKlHt jit tli'j 1m r'Mpoiiflliit fur mor ilnrnago tq orruun ptach orchardR than any (thr cjlm-aitr. and ticrajJKO of con- (litWuiN pn'Viiillnic Jill eaon a inoro kitIouh attack may imi rx piTtt'tl IltlM r.ill than iihuuI. Dlrec tlniiK fur t!io proper preparation of Tlnrcliitux mlxturo nun ho haq on nuueHt from thn nKrlniltural col UiTffunlM Win at Fnlr O U K l O N AiKISUl-TtnAL riHA.VJU'Z, Cor'nlllH, Hnpt. ir. Ten flt-Ht prlxoH ami throo HrconrtH wm Utkcn by Horerorcj came fron tho colleffo hnnlft nt llie l.lmi county fair. In tho flperlul fat llvemnck contest Oregon Ak- rtctiltunil rollfico took firnt ond Hero Mil fnr the let-f itllnlied beef nnfimil ovv t2 nionthfi. In tho plir exhlliltM the nilleno took many firtH In Dnroc Jcwyn and Ilurk- ulilren. fACIIUM CUP 'ma. rn.-i tA7:-i-Vt TC?-rtPrV CaSlTXfl .. iL. .t. fvA J j Buy Them by Mil-we pay H 6 - MJ4 Fiil.ric 30x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 ...ft. I.. Standard Cord'- $13.40 13.75 18.50 19.75 23.95 . ... 24.95 25.95 . 32.95 $11.95 12.5Q. Oversize' Cord $16.85 25.70 28.95 31.95 32.95 33.95 49.95 GUN in-rinin urMnrRHOTT. Prop. 1 fOUJii ARiHUR nww ' Phone 151 , yiamette l if SAW, Upon Minn i't-KKy Keith, u 4u-yeur-old Kill, or an;ntoji, Va., has been hOHtowcd tho tltlu of "America' MohL DlKtlngulMhed Farm Girl", by tho United UtatvH department of agriculture. HUa ralncs ponlos, doKH, chickona und cuttle, Im un expert cunner and produce grower, and cun qualify n a, judgo in any livestock Hhow. Miss Keith won her title in. compotition with 600,000 boyn ar)U girls from all Htctlons of. tho, pnlted HtatcH and will bo, aunt to Jhe Eustern States exposition at Kprlngffcldj Muhh., by tho department of agriculture, an a reward. Promising forage Crops Introduced Hungarian vetch in one of the- ninny prouvlblng forago cropti In tioduced, in tlic United Htutea Uy; 'tho department- of Agriculture. Klrnt ImportationB of need were in it do' in yi5, hut It was not until IHi'l that thn xiraln being- devel oped at tho present, tiriia va brought over' frotrj France.! Thc rop Huh liven most extenHlvely' t oh ted In the Pacific Coat Mat oh, where it Ik especially well adapted, hut It Iuih a Iho done Veil In ex perimental toHts In the Southern Hint en. Its winter hardlnesH, re KiHtanco to aphldH, good seed hah ItH. and adaptation to poorly drained lands make is desirable forJ extended trial throughout the. Cot ton Helt the department believes. ' Hungarian vetch is much less vlney-than common vetch or -hairy v;trh. Ono of ltB-most striking characteristics in its ability to grow on heavy, wet lands und still pron dnc a fair crop, while there have been no feeding testa to determine the relative value of Hungarian vetch as compared to other vetches and hays, dairy cows at the exper iment station at Coryullis, Oregon, hnvt consumed It readily. The crop also makes a good pasture fti)d Is valuable as a green manure crop. t Hungarian vetch should be sown In the fall In all regions having mild winter conditions. This means sowing about the firm; of Septem-" her in the Southwestern states. In western ' Oregon and Washing ton the best seeding ttmte is with the flrnt fall rains during Septem ber and October. In regions hav ing ncvere winters, howrever, fall plant I ng Is Impract ical J)d 3fait IhrfH' rtiidf usifcjrty1 ftiipe prinff as tho ground xan tie worked will give the best results. Seed is be in pro1netrV Jirt weMecnrQregon, ntia at' preft .'this W flio tonly HHi:e wiieri? II in itniiK Kruwil. i uv United States. Department of Agri culture has at present none of this flood o. general distribution Pure-Bred Sires Develop Market In tho imnrovement of livestock- a movement which is being' ac celerated by various states and the United States department of agri culture through tho better sires, better stock campaign' ' the sire exerts tho greater Influence, but, onco the grauing-up process nas been started, the importance of we11brod dums must be.' recog nised. It is only through the use of nuro-bred females that It in pon- lblo to preserve and carry on tho full, value of good aires, a. nuro bred sire and a pure-bred dam are necessary to reproduce a puro bred, which maintains an unbroken stream of known blood. That farmers soon recognuo tho need for Duro Mood on, both, sides of nri animal's ancestry in Indicat ed by tho figures collected by tho department Of agriculture hi tho campaign Just referred to. The adoption of pure-bred sires in most cases soon results in the purchase of a few registered fomales. In thjlimt department report showing the. kinds un breedlng'of animals owned by fur mora and breeders en rolled In the campaign, they were , shown to havo on their farms 2 1 V - 2 purebred sires and 134,020 pure-bred females. The tendency toward the wider adoption of pure-, bred dams Is shown most con spicuously In the case .of hogs, the mom rapid .multipliers of the do mestic farm animals', ' In. the list, of hogs owned by" men who have joined tho campaign 62.8 per cent of the eow;are pure bred. Cattle come next with 35.9 per cent of. the females pure bred. For horses tho percentage Is 12.5 per cent, asses 24.6 per cent, sheep and goats nbout-18,6 per ventJ In' -.the list' of fowls 6'wrted therex are 36,108 pure-bred males and '044,422 fe males, which is noariy 70-pcr cent of alltthe female fowls listed. . The breeder who sells pure-bred sires Is building a market for pure bred females. , Diversified Crops Aid, Weed-Control Fight Weed control through the grow-. Ing 'of diversified crops is now . Saing practiced successfully, as a result of agricultural extension Work, In Kittson county, Minnesota, and, other parts of tho Red River valley, to further tho state's of forla In that direction, according to reports to tho United States de pnrnientof agriculture. Tho grow IngTiVciovor and rye, particularly. Is taking the placo of tho former practice, of summer fallowing in combatting the sow thistle (which has ' developed Into a menace, as rye 'is cut boforo tho sow thistle seeds), whllo the clovers, especially sweet .'.clover, making a rank growth," crowd out the weeds. . Sweet clover has only been grown for- pasture In Kittson county about four years, but Is rapidly rising in favor ns a dependable pasture crop. The change In the cropping system of the county is indicated by the contrast of crisifsjs, figures for 19ip, which shovvJhfr( wheat acreage that yenr was nine .times that of the total area planted, to ryo, clover, corn and potatoes, with figures for J?2.3,,wh,c,n .the ar.fio. plnntea to rye, clover, corn and potatoes equalled that planted- to wheat. Tho plantings of rye and clover ' have Increased' rim, tho 'lost 12 years ' from ,80 irrcli In, It'lQ lo 80,000 aorea!lnr jor- Vl l(n Farm Pointer . From O. A. C. Bulletin Wooden props for holding up overloaded fruit, tree branches iu;o Iush ri'liublo than nunsts una wir ing, as they mny got out of position or fall. It limbs are loaded to the lii i'iiklnu no nt somo sort of sup port is essential, Corked saplings nro cheapest, but call . for . greut care to prevent wounuing ino branches. Itotntlon ot crops costs llttlo In diversified distrlcta und is usually profitable on the soils. It permits Increase or numus ana nitrogen by turning under clouds and other crop residues. ' On the oxporlmcnt station rami ino nverago not proiu of rotation for seven years was ' '.!.. rhosphnto Is nvnllnlilo In ncld nhosiihiite. mound raw rock plios- til.nto lind stenincd .bone meal. .The acl.l rornr, also contains nnouo t pounds of sulfur por hundred, ns well ns nvnllnlilo phosphnto. It Is best for, Immediate rcsultB. Winter llrotectlon for tho hoc colonies will incnn nioro honey next spring. I'nlntlnB tho hives will prevent cracks that otherwise are likely to form'' In the hard wonther and causa the Dees to work nt filling them with wnx next summer wlfrn Ithcy would otherwise bo. milking honey. Whoro" powder Is used to' blast a laraa green ouk atmnn from firm soil the hole la placed diagonally "if f s Ti:r ill- - (.! , i und.fr tlio riinin part! with other holes under the hollvy brace roots. The center holo Is loaded heavily and others more lightly. The set Is fired with electric blasting .Caps, ;. , The sunnlv of nui-n Oregon crnv winter, oats tor maklli'g about tho tlnest rolled Oats In the world Is thrcntencd by .the. presence of buck rheiit In the lleed Iri'some districts. Tho cheat apneara In the rolled oats as :a ismull blaek kernel of off, flavpr. Orowcrs,, having seed ...is w.in sonir rneitt may iiiko lair samples 6t .'different' lots lind send thorn to the 'Oretron Atrrleulture collegtt 'sebd"'lnhortitdry lo learn just now miirn is in earn lot ami wHlth.'lo' 'choose seejt from With ,iio,ieuHt Clli'lll. , ! -,.' , -..' On prune orchard soils too ex hausted to grow cover crons fer tility nnd' fiber mny ho nddcifby mnking thin annllcntlons 1 of old sliaw. or bhaff to tho soli, This application Is recommended by the iiregon ' ngricuiruro conego exper iment 'station even after a cover crop has come up. It seems to protect the soil nnd keen It from baking, under-which conditions the crop, grows much, bettor.,. ., v. Another Bomnn Baby "Bo tills Is. the baby. .eh?".'sala the . bachelon t" "Rless his little tootnic-wootflics! .Watch, me tlckle- tim ribs." .,."1 The genial, one nrooeeded-' to play, -rng' time on the 'unoffending Infant's ribs, foolishly Imagining the child was enjoying IU Tno up-to-date' cniiti stoon it ror some time, nnd then 'orled out: Mother., will you ' Inform- me Wliothcr tho deplorable ' condition FIVB- if I Car is popular is a 'K " f- reality. You see therri ' r f "l everywhere. $1065 " 1 Delivered Here JUST A REAL GOOD CAB, 837 Pearl St Yea, we will be at the Lane County Fair with the J DURANT and STAR Cars Lane Auto Co. J ' (TOURIST GARAGE) Day and Night Service . Phone 166 T of this person Is dut to permanent dementia or spasmodic and inter mittent insanity X Boston Herald. Where . Itrovlt y Ik-ats Sam Lung was busy in one of the great, warehouses t south, of, Market street, tugging, at a pon derous bale of burlap, when a large motor truck came backing silently through tho door loaded high with more burlap. Another.. Chinese, who had been helping Sam, seeing the oncoming truck, stepped aside nnd began in the quaint sing-song of their people to inform Sum of tho danger. ( " - "If you do hot care to have your bones rest In the unholy ground of the white devils for a long spell, then in time taken up and remo.ved to the land of your. ancestors, you had better'- Just then, as the heavily loaded truck was about to smash him, his companion finished his warning with the exclamation, "Look ow!'' Sam jumped in time to escape being crushed. With a frightened faco he ex claimed to his helper, "Wha' for. you no talkee Merllcan first time? Too muchee dam Chinese talkee." The Argonaut. Register Classified Ads for results Tos Tnyg DQcnimaa - Whether to send . Junior 'to th( prep , school ' showing,, horseback . riding in its magazine advertise r ment or the one showing a military , parade. .' : ' Whether to sign up for, th9 apartment agnia and pay the in crease or move somewhere- lee and pay ft. Whether to try those water , wings In the drug store window oi , make a spectacle of oneself unas sisted. ' "' '.'." - . !" Wliether to lay in the wlnter. coal at present prices or lie aivake t' at night. Life. h ; ! I Hudton Price, Spceditcr . . - 11375 7-Pui. Pkacton - 1421 Coach - 1450 Scdu ... - 1995 ' ,..'.' Frtitb ai , '",.'.. Tax Extra - . Alaminum Body by a Famotu. Builder Caitom-Built Quality, at a Quantity Prit We believe a careful comparison will show there is ho correspondingly tine enclosed car within several hundred dollars of this price. ' i . Ytu cannot ajfhrd ti huy an) tar without itriitg jheit tutttanding Hudstn and Essex values. . EsseX.T.. :' ; Touring - fttjSf ' ' Cubnoltt . . ,, 114J ; Coach, . . . . 1U1 ".'.t.'; tniidy t 1 tr", : ' , ' European and American Experts Call. it$. Chq$tit th. Finest of its Size fmgkt mud Tats t On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Bailt Emm :. iHotJO than 65,000 Coaches i In - Oorviso . Mack's Auto Supply House Eighth arid Olive Phonj 250 I
