C LACK AM AS COUNTY N EW S
Simplifying the Treatment
of Milk Feve*
By Everi-tte M. Latuurcttu
A
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C la c k a m a s B a b a , T-1560
owned by E M. Latourette,, Estacada.
Oregon.
Following is an article written by
Everette M. Latourette o f Estacada
and published in the American Dairy
(lout nows issue o f February 1941.
In commenting on the article Mr. La.
tourette said this week that sheep
men have the same trouble mention
ed in this article as goat breeders
and the same remedy should be of
value to them.
Suddenly to see one o f your finest
does trying to walk with her rear legs
paralyzed by milk fever is a most dis
turbing experience.
There were the tell-tale symptoms
earlier however, had we been able to
read them.
One o f our three year old does
freshened in apparently splendid con.
dition and had received the recom
mended rations to prevent milk fever.
The morning following freshening,
however, she was listless and did not
want to eat. A few hours luter she ap
peared to limp, and by three p.m. was
so paralyzed she could hardly walk.
W e were advised to give her a mo
derate amount o f milk which we did
and did not milk her. The third morn
ing following kidding she was stilj
parayzed but no worse than the night
before. We then decided to give her
a heaping teaspoon o f powdered cal
cium gluconate in her milk. It wa
given at three hour intervals and by
six p.m. she was up and eating.
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IRONING
SET
A. W.
METZGER & CO.
On the 5th day o f April, 1941 at
the hour of 10 A. M., at the front
door of the Court House in Oregon
City, Clackamas County, Oregon, I
will sell at auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real property located in Clackamas
County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the wester
ly lire o f a proposed County Road
907.4 feet east and 379.56 feet South
o f the Southwest corner o f the North
20 anes o f the N. E. U o f the S.
W. I* o f Section 9, Twp. 3 South of
Range 7 East of W. M.; thence south
33 degrees 4U minutes east, tracing
the v estcrly line o f the above men
tioned County Road 1UÜ feet to t
point; thence South 56 degrees 20
minutes West 90 feet, more or less
to a low water line on the right oi
easterly shore of the Salmon River;
thence Northerly along the said low
water line 200 feet more or less to
a point; thence North 33 degrees 40
minutes East 118 feet more or less
to the westerly line o f said County
Road; thence south 30 degrees 40
minutes East, and tracing the West
erly line o f said County Road 100 ft.,
to the point o f beginning.
Said sale iw made under execution
issued out o f the Circuit Court of
the State o f Oregon for the County
o f Clackamas to me directed in the
ease o f Ella M. Crouch vs. Robert
Guy Haines and Vivian Elaine Haines
Dated the 27th day o f February-
1941.
,
,FRED REAKSECKER, Sheriff of
Clackamas County, Oregon.
By George O. ,1, well, Deputy-
First pub. March 7, 1941.
Last pub. April 4, 194:.
N O TIC E T O CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
Executor o f the estate o f Rosa D.
DeShazer, deceased, and any and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present said claims, duly verified as
by law required at the office o f his
attorney, Fred A. Miller, Room 209
Court House, Oiegon City, in Clack-
mas County, Oregon, within six
months from the date o f this notice.
Dated and first published Febru
ary 21, 1941.
Date o f
21, 1941.
last
publication
March
F R ID A Y . M ARCH 31, 1941
the experimental
results obtained
with a combination o f a dyestuff, so-
diumdintjr-crtho-ciesylate and com
mon mm oriuin sulfate lias brot a
flood o f inquiries to the college for
further information.
The fourth morning the doe was
The yellow dye is manufactured by
dry. Although she seemed normal w ( only one company and is sold under
continued the treatment fo r several the common name o f sinox. I t is be
days.
ing distributed in Oregon and can
She was slower coming to her fu ll be obtained l.r>: many feed and seed
flow o f milk than at the previous stores. A buL.tln on its use is in pro
freshening but two months later was gress o f publication and meanwhile
additional information may be ab-
tipping the scales at 13 pounds.
The Fourth o f July was very hot tained from county agents or direct
and when the does came from our from the farm crops department
rugged mountains pasture one was the state college.
missing.
This seven year old had been fresll
three months. The strenuous climbing
on a hot day evidently had been a it
tie too much fo r her. As she was act
ing as the form er doe had, we real
ized we had another case o f milk fe v
er to contend with.
Extensive studies made by inves
W e gave the milk and calcium tigators all over the United States
treatment at two p.m. and again at indicate that the legume in a grass
six p.m. W e were not going to milk mixture as the heart o f the pasture
he r that evening but she insisted so program according to county agent
was partially milked which gives J. J. Inskeep who suggests that Clack
some
indication o f how rapid »mas county farmers planning either
or permanent pasture
ly recovery is made. Recovery seem, temporary
ed complete with very little dropping this year give careful consideration
in production but we continued thj, to the legume problem.
For temporary pasture crimson clo
treatment fo r a fe w days.
We told several about our method ver takes the top position and it it
and one had occasion to use it in Au. not uncommon fo r this legume to
gust. His doe had hemorrhage for reseed itself fo r a period o f three or
several hours a fte r kidding and then four years.
Pasture Program
is Discussed
developed milk fever. He gave her
the milk and calcium gluconate and
later he wiote, “ I t surely gets them
over it in a hurry.”
It must be borne in mind that this
method is successful only in the first
stages. On no account should it be
given in this manner after the doe
refuses to drink, fo r it may be pour
ed straight into the lungs.
I f feeding rations are at fault this
treatment may be but temporarily
successful. In the does recounted ex
haustion seemed to be the cause of
milk fever.
Editor’s N ote: In cases o f loss o f
consciousness from milk fe v e r a ve t
erinarian must be called immediately
to administer calcium gluconate hy
podermically. M ilk fever is due tq
diminishing o f calcium in the blood.
It is not contagious and does not a f
fect the udder and is not to be com
fused with mastitis.
More Oregon Wheat Men
Take insurance for 1941
Final figures on federal wheat crop
insurance in Oregon for 1941 show
that 48,056 growers have taken out
insurance this year as compared with
2009 in 1940 reports W ill Steen,
chairman o f the state A A A commit
tee. The paidup applications cover
about 300,000 acres compared with
about 294,000 last year and guaran.
tee that growers will have 4 % mil
lion bushels o f the 1941 crop to sell.
Last year 3,654,054 bushels were
covered with total idemnities paid
at the end o f the season amounted
to 146,339 bushels. Drouth, frost,
wind and hail were the causes o f crop
losses to growers last year although
only 23 percent o f the insured own
ers sustained losses.
The greatly increased number of
policies written this year but which
represent only a slight increase in ac.
reage covered is caused by the fact
that a fa r larger number o f smaler
wheat producers in western Oregon
and other sections outside o f the mail;
Columbia wheat belt took insurance
this year according to Steen.
>
N O TIC E
OF
S H E R IF F S
SALE
On the 19th day o f April, 1941,
at the hour o f ten o’clock A. M., at
the front door o f the Court Houao
in Oregon City, Oiegon, 1 will o ffe r
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der, at auction the follow ing de
scribed property located in Clack
amas County, Oregon, to-wit:
SEVi o f Section 28, T . 2 S.,
R. 6 E „ W. M.
Said sale is made by authority o f
Chapter 402, Oregon Laws 1937 re
lating to the sale o f real property
acquired by any County in this state
fo r delinquent taxes and in com
pliance with an order o f the County
Court o f Clackamas County, Oregon
dated March 14th, 1911, to me di
rected.
The Minimum price for which said
real property may be sold is Five
Hundred and no-100 Dollars and the
teims shall be Cash.
FRE D R E AK SE C K E R , Sh eriff
o f Clackamas County, Oregon.
By George O. Jewell, Deputy.
First pub. Marrh 21, 1941.
Lust pub. April 18, 1941.
GEORGE A. B AK E R . Executor
o f the estate o f Rosa D DeShaz.
er, Deceased.
Wide Interset Shown in Spray
Gresham,
Oregon Fred A. Miller,
for Annual Weeds
Address: Room 209, Court House
Oiegon City, Oregon.
Keen interest ha.- deve’ oped thru-
Attorney for Executor.
out the state o f Oregon in the us4
o f selective weed spray found e ffe c
W hene'er our countiy calls friends
Be just and fear not: let all th i
tive for k il'in g animal weeds in graia
sons and sires should yield their trea ends thou aimest at, be thy coun
or grass crops without harming the
sures up. nor own a sense beyond try's, thy God's and truths.—Shakes-
crops say weed research men at the
the public safety.— Brooke.
poat e.
Oregon state college. Publication o f
For permanent pastures,, subter
ranean clover and Lotus Corniculo-
tus are the tw o outstanding leg-
gumes. Seed supplied fo r the latter
Iwo legumes may be obtained from
the county agent's o ffic e as they are
not yet to be found in ordinary chan
nels o f trade. Pasture studies also in
dicate that land should be reasonably
well supplied with lime and that ap
plications o f phosphate should b*
made at planting time and again
every two or three years.
The legume furnishes the nitrogen
for the growing grass and studies at
Cornell university indicate that th i
native white clover which is abun
dant there, furnishes nitrogen which
if purchased aas commercial fertiir
zer in the sack would cost $30 a year.
The legume is nature’s way o f sup
plying nitrogen to growing plants.
Demonstrations conducted in Clack
amas county during the past few
years show plainly that the best prac
tice is to plant the legume in M ay or
early June. The young leguminous
plants are allowed to grow all sum
mer and the grass seed broadcast ini
the fall o f the year. Ordinary pas
turing is sutficient fo r covering the
seed.
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E A S Y TERMS.
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PO RTLAND, OREGON
siiiju ia in
DEPENDABILITY
M
With a mysterious sense far beyond the powers
of the white man, the Indian tracker reads the true
message in every bent twig and blade of grass. He
can be depended on to find that which is wanted.
Our close contact with local as well as national af
fairs enables us to accurately sense financial trends.
Our depositors welcome the friendly advice that Is
part of the gladly given service of this dependable
bank.
A firm seedbed is o f first impor
tance in securing a stand o f the le*
gume. T. H. DcArmond manager of
the Red Soils experimental area aj
Oregon C ity used a homemade spike-
tooth packer fo r this purpose. Whet,
planting time comes
the seedbed i
should be so firm that a stray mule 1
can not be tracked across the field, i
■
A little added work in securing this
■
SA
ND
Y,
OREGON
seedbed may mean the difference be- I
tween success and failure.
l i t i
The legume seed may be planted
I—
'« I O —
with a drill or by- broadcast and the ! '
----- -— —*— —— ---- - ■ 1 l i .. j . ——m -.- - » ---- . w-..
~
-ced should be inoculated. Plans fo r liUTIIIIIill lllll lllllllll llllt tlimillllUlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIlia
the homemade clod masher and pack» E
=
er may be secured at the county ag- i §
ent’s o ffic e at Oregon City.
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E
Gresham, Or*.