Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914, June 12, 1913, Image 5

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    FOREST GROVE PRESS, FOREST GROVE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JU N E 12, 1913.
The Press Poultry Department
THE STAR
THEATRE
Conducted by H. S. Canon, Magalia, Calif.
Send questions fo t this department direct to
M r. Canon to Insure prompt answers.
Motion Picture Exhibition
Squab Raising.
The Best Pictures Obtainable
Homers can be purchased for
$1.50.to
$3 a pair, while other
Every Film A Winner
varieties usually cost from $5 to
Drama, Comedy, Laughter and Pathos
$15 per pair. The reason the
Homers can be had cheaper is
that they are much more com­
mon. The Runt is another fav­
orite of the squab breeder, being
the largest pigeon known. The
standard of perfection adopted by
the California Pigeon Club for
the Runt calls for a weight of
three pounds for an adult male,
Foundations, Walks, Curbing, Drains,
and
two and a half pounds for
Cement Work of all Kinds. Everything
adult
females. The wings of the
guaranteed from start to finish.
males should have a spread of 44
inches and those of the females
42 inches. This will give you
some idea of the comparatively
Forest Grove,
-
Oregon
enormous size of this misnamed
breed. They are too scarce and
costly to be used for raising
' squabs, but are much used in
cross breeding, mating with some
smaller and cheaper bird, the re­
sult being a bird considerably
Start Right on
larger than the smaller parent,
and more prolific than the larger
Home Building
runt. It is generally admitted
that
the runt is a slow breeder,
and you will save a lot
but
many
claim that if each pair
of trouble, worry and
is
kept
in
a
small building or in a
m o n e y . Much d e-
small compartment in a building,
pends on the proper
away from other birds, they will
selection of your lum­
produce as many young as
ber—Strong, durable
breeds which have the reputa­
tion of being rapid breeders.
dimension and joist,
The
Homer or Maltese hen is
good, smooth siding
Am. lvmterm«i
usually
used to cross with the
that will take and hold paint, sound shingles and
runt.
smooth flooring, end matched and hollow backed,
The Maltese hen is a bird of
guaranteed to lay close.
good size, having very full
There are a lot of things we can help you with
breasts, which is a very desir­
able point in squab stock. In
that will make your home a haven of contentment.
price they are rather high, as
Let’s talk it over.
they are rather scarce, as yet.
They are bound to become very
popular as squab stock however,
Forest Grove Planing Mill Co.
as they are very prolific and
good feeders. Next in popular­
General Contractors and Builders
ity comes the Carnaeux, they
Council St.
Forest Grove, Ore
are large and rather a long bird,
and are usually seen in either
red or yellow. As squbbers
they are hard to beat. Another
large bird which is becoming
popular with squab men is the
Swiss Mondaine. They resem­
Finest of Bread and Pastry Baked
ble the Carneaux somewhat, but
Every Day.
are found in other colors, and
may be crested or plain. The
We sell 6 loaves of Bread for 25 cents
White King is used largely in
Free delivery to all parts of the city
the east, and it is claimed that it
Pacific Avenue,
Forest Grove
is one of the best for squabs. A
little larger than the Homer, and
bred in white only.
The Dutchess is another va­
riety
used in the east, but sel-
Investment Realty Abstract Company
lom seen on the Pacific coast.
The same may be said of the
Dragoon, which resembles the
Homer in some points, and the
Offices, with Forest Grove Press, Hoffman Building.
English Carrier in some. The
Law Office, M. B. Bump, Hillsboro Horuneaux is a made-up breed,
the Homer, Runt and Carneaux
GUARANTEES RELIABLE SERVICE
CEMENT WORK.
M. S. TAUNTON,
HOME BAKING CO.
Makes Your Abstract
BELGIAN STALLION
“Ouragan” 3821
Handsome bay stud, Grand Champion, 3 years
old, State Fairs o f California and Oregon,
champion yearling at the A . Y. P. This horse
has never been defeated in the show ring.
Fee $ 25.00 to Insure Mare in Foal
FOREST GROVE TRAINING PARK
Forest Grove,
-
Oregon
having figured in the crosses by
which it was produced.
There are two methods of i
feeding the breeders and no­
doubt each has its strong points. 1
If the attendant can be with the
birds often during the day, he
can scatter feed where the birds ■
can pick it up two or three
times a day. But for reasons ;
which I will explain, I favor the
hopper method of feeding. When
using the hoppers, they can be
filled in the morning, and then
the feeding for the day is over
with. The grain is before the
birds all the time, and it is all
ways clean, and does not have
to be pickeq up out of the dirt on
the floor. When there are eggs
in the nest, the hen sits during
the night, and usually until
about nine o’clock in the morn­
ing, when she is relieved by the
male bird, who has eaten his
fill. He 3its until about four
o’clock in the afternoon, when
the hen, who has eaten, had her
bath and a drink of water, is
ready to return to the nest.
Then the cock has his evening
meal.
The same program is
carried out until the eggs hatch
and the young are about two
weeks old, when their growing
demand for food make it nece­
ssary for both old birds to eat
and carry food to the squabs.
If there is food before them all
the time, they will keep the
squabs filled all the time, insur­
ing rapid growth, while if they
are fed twice or three times
during the day, the food will be
picked up clean and a part of
the time there will be nothing to
feed the young. The males eat
what is thrown down in the
morning, and there is nothing
for the hens when they come off
the nests. Or if anything is
left, it is the cull grain, for the
pigeon is very careful what it
eats, and will always pick out
the choicest grains first. Wheat
is the principal grain fed the
pigeons. It should be clean
bright grain always, for smut is
a poison to pigeons. The red
wheat is preferred by the birds.
(Concluded next week.)
NONSENSE.
We consecrate a (treat deal of
nonsense because it was allowed
by great men.—Emerson.
I know that dancln’a nonsense,
but If you stick nt everything be­
cause It's nonsense you wonna
go far In this life.—George Eliot.
I find nonsense singularly re­
freshing.—1TalleyraDd.
THE
NOTHINGNE88 OF
DEATH.
Death, therefore, to us Is noth­
ing, concerns us not a Jot. since
the nature of the mind Is proved
to be mortal. And. aa to time
gone by we felt distress when
the Point from all sides came
together to do battle and all
things shaken by war’s troublous
uproar shuddered and quaked be­
neath high heaven and mortal
men were In doubt which of the
two peoples It should be to whose
empire all must fall by sea and
land alike, thus, when we shall
be no more, when there shall
have been a separation of body
and soul, out of both of which
we are each formed Into a single
being, to us. you may be sure,
who then shall be no more, noth­
ing whatever can happen to ex­
cite sensation, not If earth shall
be mingled with the sea and sea
with heaven. And, even suppos­
ing the nature of the mind and
power of the soul do feel after
they have been severed from our
body, yet that Is nothing to ns,
who by the binding tie of mar­
riage between body and soul are
formed each Into one single be­
ing And. If Pme should gather
up our matter after our death
and put It once more Into the po­
sition In which It now Is and the
light of life )<«■ given us again,
this result even would concern
us not at all when the chain of
our self consciousness has o d c s
been snapped asunder.—Titus
I.ucretlus Caras.
On Time
« T O O
A
sw ift ar-
rives as tardy as too
slow” even Shakespeare
appreciated w hat punctuality m eant
to the individual.
Time is the essence of everything.
Measure yours accurately with an
Elg in
purchased from this store.
We make a splendid showing of practical popular thin model Lord
watches for men.
$55.00 to $35.00
$35.00 to $25.00
in solid gold cates
in filled cases
SHEARER & SON,
Main Street
Forest Grove, Oregon
STAEHR’S BAZAAR
K . N . Stae h r, P ro p rie to r
Forest G rove, O rego n .
N e x t D oor to Poatofflc«
PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES,
STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Pianos; 40 different makes. O rgans; any style, parlor or
chapel. Instruments; for band and orchestra. Sheet Music;
the latest popular pieces, 10 to 25c. Phonographs; Edison
in all styles. Records; full Edison catalogue. Sew ing M a­
chines; latest improved makes. N eed les and Extras; for
any machine made. School Supplies; hooks and stationery.
Notions; toys and birthday gifts.
" [Greetings t
Your Back
Hurts ?
No, you did not ride too
much, it’s your Handle
Bar. Every rider requires one adjusted in a different pos-i
tion. If you buy a wheel at G. C. D anielson’s, Pacific Ave.,
i i - T ‘f
■'—
'■
--------- -L
Forest Grove, he will adjust the saddle and handle so as to give you the
utm ost com fort. If you bought your bicycle elsewhere and it hurts
your arms or your back, go to G. C. DANIELSON, he has the handle
bar to fit your fancy, your bicycle and your pocket book.
THE CYCLE EXPERT.
The Approach of Spring
is the signal foi; greater effort
in all lines of endeavor. Warm­
er and dryer weather means
greater activity in b u i l d i n g
operations. Now
Is the Time to Start
work on your new residence,
store building, barn or other
structure. When you are ready
to start
That New House,
get our estimates on all the ma­
terial you will require.
Willis-Place Lumber Co.,
Phone 024X. So. A St., Forest Grove.
IF you want a Piano we
can save you from one
hundred to two hundred
dollars. W e buy direct
from the factory and cut
out the Agent’s profit and
then some. Call and see them
whether you buy or not. . . .
P a c if ic
D rug
C o .