] Popular W in te r Sports
Scen e
•t
G edney
F a rm « ,
S o c ie t y G o e s
W h ite
to
P la in » , N e w
E n jo y
Y ork,
That tIn* Importance of the brooder
In rearing large number* of Incubator
chirk* cannot be overestimated, 1* the
opinion of N. L. llnrrl*. *uperlnten<leut
o f the Kansn* Slate Agrlrulturul col
lege poultry fnnn.
“ Some artlflclnl nienna of brooding
chirk* inuHt be provided when Incuba
tor chirk* hatch In cool or cold weath
er," *uld Mr. Karri*. "W here a etna 11
flock o f bird* 1* to be rained It I* not
profitable to u*e either the Incubator
brooder, but where large number* of
chicken* are handled the hrmaler be
come* a matter of convenience.
"Keeping chick* In large flock* mini
mize* the labor and reduces the cost
o f houses and yard*. Where hen* are
used for brooders In cold weather only
n few chick* can he given to each
hen. Thl* require* n large number of
coop* and the attendant 1* compelled
to give each group nearly ns much at
tention a* would be r«*qulred for one
large flock cared for by the brooder."
A large percentage of the hen brood
ed chick* «offer from the effects of
hend lice, Mr. Harris pointed out.
These not only are bothersome to the
newly hatched chick, but coutluue to
he a miurce o f trouble through the en
tire H enson.
Where hens are not available and
only a few chicks are to bo raised It I*
possible to construct u homemude
brooder. These unually require con
siderably more attention than those on
the market but will give fulrly good re
sults.
The most common method of heat
ing these homeninde brooders Is by
means o f a Jug o f hot water. A box
which contains sufficient room for from
fiO to 100 chicks and which Is tight on
nil sides excepting the front. Is the
first requirement.
Soino method of
ventilation should he provided on the
top o f the box. A two gallon Jug of
hot water furnishes the heating plant.
The Jug should be wrapped In burlnp
to protect the chicks and aid In retain
ing the heat. This brooder will keep
a limited number o f rhteks perfectly
comfortable.
First Torpedoes Made of
Kegs, Filled With Powder
and Kerosene. Destructive
Many stories nro being printed now
adays about the true origin o f the tor
pedo. One of the most Interesting of
these Incidents, and which certainly
would seem to have a fair claim to
thla dlatlnctlon, concerna nn early
event In .American history, observes a
writer.
This wos the bnttlo of the
kegs, staged In tho Delaware river be
low Philadelphia, January 10, 1778.
A number o f British warships were
B ing In the river at that time and
American forces were present In the
vicinity,
Oapt. David Bushnell con
ceived the Idea of blowing up the Brit
ish ships.
He obtained a number of
kegs and filled them with kerosene
end gunpowder, snd Attached a plunger
each keg In euch manner that It
■Id screpe upon n flint the moment
t
» A A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A A A A a a a T
? ¥ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ »▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ” ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
James Casey, Oregon pioneer, who
played a prominent part In early a f
fairs In the state, died at his borne In
Eugene Thursday morning of old age
Ho wa* born In County Loth, Ireland,
| In 1817.
th e S n o w
S k iin g , sk atin g , alelghlng and tobogganing, am ong th e v a rie d
p a rtic ip a te d In a t Qedney F arm s.
Such larg e th ro ng a g a th e r
glvea th e ap p ea ran ce of a v e rita b le S w itz e rla n d w in te r ground.
n en t aoclety p era o n a lltle a can be aeen a k im m ln g acroaa the Ice
th la fam o u a reao rt.
Photograph
ahowa G ilb e rt B o g art ak lln g
o f a horae.
'i FOR THE POULTRY ♦
;j
GROWER
I
W here
STATE N E W S ! •
IN BRIEF.
1
am ueem enta
here th a t It
D a ily p ro m i
and anow a t
w ith th e a id
M o th e r* o f n m n —th o w o rd * a ro go o d . In
deed, In th e s a y in g ;
P rid e In th e v e r y so u n d o f th e m , s t r e n g th
In th e se n se o f th em , th en
W h y Is It th e ir fa c e s h a u n t m e, w is tf u l
fa c e * a s p r a y in g
K v e r *<>1110 d e a r th in g v a n is h e d a n d e v e r
a hope d e la y in g .
M o th e r* o f m e n ?
M o th e rs o f m en , m o st p a tie n t, te n d e r ly
a lo w to d is c o v e r
T h e lo ss o f th o o ld a lle g ia n c e t h a t m a y
not re tu rn a g a in ;
Y o u g iv e a m a n to th e w o rld , y o u g iv e a
w o m a n a lo v e r —
W h e re Is y o u r s o la c e th en w h e n th e tim e
o f g iv in g Is o v e r.
M o th e rs o f m en ?
M o th e rs o f m en , b u t s u r e ly , th e t it le Is
w o r th th e e a r n in g ;
Y o u w h o a r e b r a v e In fe ig n in g m u s t I
e v e r b e h o ld y o u th e n
O y th e d o o r o f an e m p ty h e a r t w it h th e
Inm p o f fa ith s t ill b u rn in g .
W a tc h in g th e w a y s o f life fo r th e s ig h t o f
a c h ild r e tu r n in g .
M o th e rs o f m e n ?
— T h e o d o s ia G a rr is o n .
Millions of Heaven’s Stars
Invisible to the Naked Eye
There hns been no census or enu
meration o f stnrs, nnd astronomy
tenches thnt there mny he millions o f
them Invisible to the naked eye. The
"milky w ay" Is composed o f them. "L et
us," says nn authority, “ point, a tele
scope toward any point o f this vapor
ous nreh which we call the milky way.
Suddenly hundreds of stnrs show
themselves In tho telescope field like
needle points on the celestial vault.
Let us wait for some moments, that
our eye mny become accustomed to
the darkness of the background, nnd
the little sparks shine out by thou
sands. Let ns have the Instrument
pointed motionless toward the same
region, nnd there slowly passes before
our dazzled vision the dlstnnt army of
stars. In a quarter of nn hour we see
them appear by thousands nnd thou
sands."
• MTS
Cut out thu following recipes and
paste them in your cook book to help
you Hooverize.
They have been
thoroughly tested by instructors end
special lecturers in the department
of home economics at the University
of Washington.
MORE CHICKENS ARE WANTED
Fsrmsrs Are Urged by Dspsrtment of
Percy R. Sullivan, who live* a
Agriculture to 8tock Their Fsrms
*hort distance south of lirown*vllle,
With More Poultry.
Fresh Mackerel Baked In Brown
Monday received a telegram asserting
Hauce—
Fresh
mackerel
la
Inclined
to
that his 20-year old son, Glen Hamuel
(F r o m the U n ite d S ta t e s D e p a rtm e n t o f
Sullivan, had fallen on the field of bat be rather dry and therefore should be
A g r ic u ltu r e .)
basted
frequently
while
cooking;
or
tle somewhere In France.
The United States department of ag
should be baked In a sauce. The fol
Klraarlon Smith, a resident of Linn lowing method la good: Fresh mack riculture urges as many as possible of
County »Ince the early ’70s, died at erel, salt, pepper. Baste with 2 table the farmers who have not raised chick
his home in Halsey this week, aged 81 spoonfuls fat, >4 cup hot water, 1 tea- ens to stock their farms this year with
i year*. He wa* a native of Illinois and spoonful lemon Juice.
fowls, enough at least to supply the
a prominent figure In the early de
Clean mackerel, removing head and needs o f their own households. This
velopment of this section.
tall. Rub with salt, and sprinkle with will be a big factor In the nation-wide
i Miss Ellen Grady, nurse, and Miss pepper. Cook In dripping pan until campaign which will endeavor to doa
Ethel Gulling, clerk, have been notified nearly done, basting occasionally. ble this year the chicken and egg pro
| to hold themselves in readiness for When almost done, cover with brown duction o f the United States. Accord
' Immediate departure with the Uni sauce and buttered crumbs and bake ing to the last census, o f the 6,371,502
versity of Oregon Base Hospital for until crumbs brown.
Brown Sauce— Tw o tablespoonfuls farms In the United States, 1,527,743
France.
Both are daughters of La
Grande railroad men and are well fat, 1 slice onion, 3 tablespoonfuls reported no egg production. The more-
flour, 2 cups meat sock or water, % chlcken-and-more-egg campaign Is ex
I known In Portland.
teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 3 pected to displace millions of pounds
Attorneys fo r the Weyerhaeuser drops kitchen bouquet.
of beef and pork In American menus
Timber Corporation have turned over
Cook onion In fat until slightly
to District Attorney Hisdgej of Clack brown.
Remove onion.
Add flour and send the released product across
amas county their check for $393.86, mixed with seasonings and brown the ocean to our soldiers, the allies,
payment In full of all costs accrued flour and butter. Add stock gradually, and the hungry people of the lands
In the long legal battle waged against stirring constantly. Add kitchen bou devastated by the Prussian war torch.
the county by the corporation In Its quet last.
The department does not advise that
suit for reduced assessments.
the general farmer embark In exten
Baked Red Snapper and Lemon
Pendleton men are not to be outdone Sauce— Slices of red snapper 1 % Inch sive raising o f poultry, but warns
by tho male population of other towns thick, salt, pepper, bread crumbs, 2 against such ventures. But It sees
when It comes to knitting sweaters, tablespoonfuls fat, >4 cup hot water, no reason why every farm should not
as the records of the Umatilla County 1 tablespoonful lemon juice.
produce enough chickens and eggs for
chapter of the Red Cross will show.
W ipe fish dry and rub with salt and Its own use, and why there should not
Fourteen of the sweaters which have pepper. Cover with crumbs and dot be enough surplus to make chickens
been sent away by the chapter are with fat. Add a little water and cook
nnd eggs available to the general pub
the work of men of Pendleton.
until tender (about 30 minutes). Baste lic at reasonable prices and In such
Washington County Friday gave an with a mixtures of fat, hot water, and quantities that there will be markedly
swer to charges that it ha* not rne&sur- lemon Juice. Remove and serve with less domestic demand for the meats
Lemon Sauce— 3 tablespoonfuls nut
> d up with other counties in loyalty,
that are needed abroad and that can
when packed houses at Hillsboro ter, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 cup hot
be transported there.
water,
yolk
of
one
egg,
teaspoon
cheered speakers representing differ
ent war activities and Invitations to salt, speck of cayenne.
Melt the butter, stir In the flour and
apply for membership in the County
LIMBER NECK IN CHICKENS
I Patriotic League brought a practically add water gradually. Pour slowly over
beaten
egg
and
return
to
fire
until
It
unanimous response.
Affliction Caused by Ptomaine Poison
thickens.
Nearly $700 Is the amount realized
ing From Eating Decaying Flesh
for the Red Cross o f Josephine County,
Broiled Grayfish— One lb. fresh gray
—Try to Prevent.
the result of a rummage sale in which fish, skinned; 1 cup bread crumbs, 1
the auxiliaries o f the county partici egg slightly beaten. Marinade; 1 cup |
Limber neck In chickens is caused by
pated. One auxiliary served a dinner vinegar, % cup salad oil, 1 tablespoon- ;
at noon and netted a neat sum. ful chopped onion, 1 tablespoonful ptomaine poisoning from eating de
Where fowls run at
Williams auxiliary aside from the sale chopped parsley, 4 peppercorns, 4 caying flesh.
of articles took In over $25 at their whole cloves, 2 bay leaves crum bled,! large they frequently pick up dead
spinning booth from 5-cent admissions. ■4 teaspoon thyme, %, teaspoon pa-; rats, mice or other animals and In
prika, 1 teaspoon salt.
this way become affected with the
A drainage demonstration on the
Put fish for one hour In dressing j
farm of Francis Chalmers at Roy, made of above Ingredients, turning germs, which quickly cause death.
Whole flocks are sometimes wiped out
! Washington county, will be held Sat- several times.
Dip In egg, bread
| urday by Professor W. L. Powers, of crumbs, and then egg; broil under a In the course o f a few weeks.
Prevention Is the best remedy. I f
Oregon Agricultural College, and scien gas flame until brown.
tific drainage of white land w ill be
you are losing chickens from this
I conducted along the most approved
cause shut up the flock and feed them
lines. As many of the farmers of the
on sound, sweet grain and feed. A
county have problems with this class of
simple effective treatment Is to use
soils, County Agent Jamison expects
permanganate of potash.
Put an
a large attendance.
■ ibis plunger struck a solid substance.
On the morning of January 10 Brit
ish lookout* u|K>n the ship* *«w nu-
inerou* keg* floating down the Dela
ware river. One o f these collided with
nn Ice cake.
Instantly there was an
explosion and a shower o f Ice
splinters.
The lookout* rubbed their
eyes, then called the men to quarters,
and Intense Interest centered upon the
oncoming keg*.
The warship com
mander* *en*ed the situation and turn
ed gunfire upon the keg», exploding
them one by one. Tints Captain Bush-
nelPs scheme came to an unsuccessful
end, but the ld«-a behind the kegs cer
tainly would seem to have been the
true genenl* of the torpedo.
Robert Fulton, Inventor of the steam
boat, also worked upon the torpedo.
Being unnblc to Interest the Ameri
can government, he went to England,
The old Klamath County Courthouse
where hi* torpedo was rejected. Then
Fulton traveled to I'runce and tried 1 difficulty, which has been buried for
to Induce Nupoteon to adopt this new the last four years, was revived Friday
with all Its former intensity, when
weu|x>n.
Napoleon refused It ns an
j County Judge Marlon Hanks and Com
Instrument of war unworthy o f use missioner Frank McCornack signed
by a great nutlon. It would be Inter a contract for the construction of a
esting to know what the emperor ' new building to be erected on the
might have thought of tho U-boat and ; site of the present structure at a cost
of $131,775.
Commissioner Burrell
Its ethics.
Short refused to sign the papers.
MOTHERS OF MEN
POULTRY
War Recipes
Patriotic Tillamook citizens, between
9 o'clock Friday and 6 o'clock the same
evening, erected and completed a lib
erty temple and dedicated the same
to the cause of liberty. A ll business
houses were closed from 10 A. M. until
4 P. M. The building Is 18x24 feet
and one story high and is fully com
pleted even to Its flagpoles.
This
temple will be headquarters for the
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and liberty
bond drive.
The issues committee o f the Treas
ury department Wednesday notified
Representative Sinnott it had author
ized the issuance o f $100,000 worth of
bonds by the city o f Ontario to make
water works improvements.
Mrs. Catherine A. Perkins, well-
known pioneer o f the Cottage Grove
country, died Wednesday afternoon
a fter a short illness which attacked
here Tuesday night. Although she had
not been well for some time, she had
been about the city as usual the day
before. The funeral was held Friday.
A stack o f protests has been re
ceived by the State Highway commis
sion against not completing the full
21 miles o f the Pacific Highway be
tween Salem and Aurora, the commis
sion having left three miles immedi
ately north o f Salem out o f calculation
for completion this year, although that
part o f the project was also approved.
It is explained by the department there
is not money enough to complete all
o f the work this summer, and that the
action taken has nothing to do with
political pull or influence.
John Miller, 26, was instantly killed
Tuesday forenoon at camp No. 22 o f
the Hammond Lumber company, above
Mill City. Miller was setting riggin g
when a snag fell and struck him.
The crop and labor survey o f the
farms in Crook and Deschutes counties
just completed by County Agricultural
Agent R. A. Ward shows, among other
interesting things, the splendid man
ner in which Central Oregon farmers
have responded to the Nation’s call for
increased wheat production.
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORT 1
Wheat— Bulk basis for No. 1 grade:
Hard White— Bluestem, -Early Bart,
Allen, Galgalus, Martin Amber, $2.05.
Soft W hite— Palouse bluestem, fo rty
fold, white valley. Gold Coin, W hite
Russian, $2.03.
W hite club— L ittle
club, Jenkins club, white hybrids, So
nora,
$2,01.
Red Walla — Red
Russian, red hybrids, Jones fife. Cop-
pel, $1.98. No. 2 grade, 3c less. No.
3 grade 6c less. Other grades hanledd
by sample.
Flour— Patents, $10.
M illfeed— N et mill prices, car lots:
Bran, $30 per ton; shorts, $32 per
ton; middlings, $39; mixed cars and
less than carloads, 50c more; rolled
barley, $66@68; rolled oats, $66.
Butter — Cubes, extras, 51c; prime
firsts, 50c. Jobbing prices:
Prints,
extas, 52c; cartons, lc extra; butter-
fat, No. 1, 55c delivered.
Eggs — Oregon ranch, current re
ceipts, 35@35}c per dozen; candled,
37c; selects, 39c.
Poultry— Roosters, old, 20@22c per
pound; stags, 24@26c; springs, 27@
28c; broilers, 35c; ducks, 32 @ 35c;
geese, 20@21c; turkeys, alive, 26@
27c; dressed, 35@37c.
V eal— Fancy, 20@20Jc per pound.
Pork— Fancy, 21@21}c per pound.
Sack vegetables— Carrots. $1.50 per
sack; beets, $1.50 @ 2.00; turnips,
$1.50; parsnips, $1.50@2.00.
Potatoes — Oregon Burbanks, $1@
1.25 per hundred; Yakimas, $1.50;
sweet potatoes, 5@5|c per pound.
Onions— Oregon, buying price, $1.75
per hundred.
Green Fruits — Apples, $1@2.25;
pears, $2.25; cranberries, Eastern.
$17.50 per barrel.
March 25, 1918.
Cattle—
Med. to choice steers.. . . $11.00(i£ 11.80
Good to med. steers........ 10.00@11.00
Com. to good steers........ 8.50@10.00
Choice cows and heifers. 9.00@10.00
Com. to good cows and hf 8. 00@ 9.50
Canners..........................
4.25@ 6.25
Bulls................................ 6.00@ 9.00
C a lv e s ............................
7.50@12.00
Stockers and fe e d e r s .... 6.50@ 9.50
Hogs—
Prime light h o g s ............ $17.00@17.20
Prime heavy h o g s .......... 16.75@17.00
P i g s ................................ 14.75@15.75
Bulk
16.90@17.00
Sheep—
W e s te rn ï a m b e . . . . ,
Valley Ïambe...........
Yearlings............... .
W e th e
• • • • • • #<
S15.00@15.50
14.50@15.00
13.00@18.60
12.60@13.00
9.00@12.00
Bad Case of Wry Neck.
ounce of the crystals In a quart bot
tle and fill It with water. Add enough
of this to the drinking water to give
it a rich purple color, and allow the
fowls no other water to drink. Fowls
which show symptoms of the disease
should be given a dose night and morn
ing.
ATTENTION TO BREEDING PEN
If
Fowls Cannot Be Kept in Good
Health Give Range — Improve
Quality by Culling.
I f a yarded breeding pen cannot be
kept In vigorous health, then It Is bet
ter to give fowls range, and depend on
Improvement In quality by careful cull
ing and grading up with the best poa-
sible males.
I 11 M M I I » I
I I I $ M + M -M "
WHY HATCH EARLY.
( P r e p a r e d b y th e U n ite d S t a t e s D e
p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e .)
Chickens hatched early In the
spring are large In the summer,
mature early In the fall, and lay
eggs In the winter. They will
sit early the following spring,
produce earlier chickens— and
the process will be repeated by
the offspring.
But the chickens hatched late
In the spring will not mature un
til late In the fa ll— so late that
they will not lay In the winter.
They w ill not sit until late In
the following spring—and again
the process wrlll be repeated.
The Jury finds that the argu
ment Is all In favor o f early
hatching— especially this year.
........... .....
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