Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1919)
PAG« THRIÄ GRANT* P ABH DAILY COI RISK llish on u No. J fly 'han «and It with In Josephine county. Whli«> It ha» of these will not be available until 1st. Josephine County .t No. 4. On«' U. >«h< n Wha«*ton was ’not been successful under all condi January <Mit with MacNslfl the flah -were not tions it has been very successful un Earm Bureau News. In addi tempted with the array of file» that der favora/lde condition was pre»«*nl«d, and Joe wanted to try tion to the field trials made this GERM AN st ÌEM E 1*1,AN REHTORATION 08 I. INLN • • • ' one of those spinner» he had tucked ear with th» medium yellow, plot ¡away lit his |M>bket. Finally he »aid, I trial» hav« been made on th« River Little Stories of Life and I "I will pul on a spinner just to show Banks Farm and will be continued I Berlin, Lee. 5. The technical au- | Lhorltlee for the restoration of Doings of Your Neighbor I you how It is done, Mr. MacNelll." next year. And then, having explained how mag Kwe«t clover still continues In France and Belgium announce that nanimous he could be, Jo» started in favor but will not stic<«*ed under all 'they have discovered rhat furnace The clan» were gathering in the to show. The steelheads did hit the conditions. It »hould be »own In I ashes from glass, iron and steel Chamber of Commer«-« room» the spinner, and soon 'Wharton had a early tipTing. Make» a good start , work» stimulate vegetable growth other evening for the organization Hi pounder drawn out on the bank. on burned-over areas and grow» , enormously through carbonic arid of the »portent»»’e association. The "Isn’t that a most l.veautlful fish, well with a moderate* amount of I fertilization All plant life 1» »aid to early comer» »at around th«* atov«< Mr. i.MadNelll?” remarked Wharton moisture. ¡be »purred tb unusual growth. Theee ami told tale» of Halting and hunt ”Yee." »aid Mr. MaoNeill, "It Is a RODWNT CONTROL About 1500 ashes may be applied to restoration ing experiences, anu a number of wonderful flah: but what a pity that pound» of polMoned barley has been of the devastated district». family skeletons were exposed to the it would not take a fly.” To. Mr distributed thl» year and excellent MacNelll the taking of that fish with result» have come from Its use. Three public view. One would never have thought It anything except th«« very smallest time» this amount should have been ( arrii-rs Wanted— Carrier boys for Daily Courier! of C. C. Hunt, that kindly and court- of files on a six-otince rod was no*, a used. wanted routes now open. Extra eoiia gentleman of the old school, conquest; Il was a sacrifice. Sime LIVE HTOCK IMI’ROVEMBNT: pay for rainy weather. Apply , at j one ha«l lost an hour of fight, wltn but he told It himself. though he did Th«re ba« been more improvement once try to save his own face by mention the ehnnees equal: a battle for wh’ch in the live stock of Joeepbine Coun ing "one of the other boy»" In the he i*nwic every fishing xeaviu from ty the past year than there ha» in tolling. "We used to catch btlll- wbhtn sound almost of the strife the entire five year» pa»t, and Indl- I i head» back in Malne when I was a cieateo at Mexico (lily when ar’| cations are tavoraible for more rapid 1! m I ran. a s law maker» get busy, boy.” »ahi Mr. Hunt, "We would go Improvement during the coming out ami dig a quart"—rfand Hunt mourned the d«*ath of that fl "" year. queered himself right there, for the a butchery of the glory lhe, IRRIGATION: Several Irrigation liquid measure went out of business Rogue project» are under way of develop-' In Maine long before Carrie Nation intent and the acreage under Irriga-j I discovered Kansas). But Hunt con- lion will be very materially Increas- Death only a matter of short time. ANNI Al, REPORT tinued hi» narrative “We would dig A few Items taken from lh<< an- ed before a crop grows. Don't wait until pains and aches a quart of angle worms, and with a nuiii re’ior’ of the County Agent: FARM RECORDS: Forty farmers become incurable diseases. Avoid long needle atrlng the worm» length During th«* year he has visited J50 of Josephine County are now keeping painful consequences by taking wise on a cord Thon these worms diderent farms; triode 458 farm vis records of th«vlr farm operation, who 1 would lie knotted together, and the iti*; had 16t»5 calls at the office; two year« ago either kept no records 1 whole quart attached to a line ab<l held 58 meetings with an attendance ¡or I or only a very meager one at best. beet. dropped overboard, After a time the <f 1428; has wrlteen 31 articles for • HORTrCI’ETl'RE; One spraying, line would he drawn carefully In and th< local paper; written 886 lettera; demonstration and record gave a re CAPSULE'S an entire family of bullheads would superintending the »hipping of 20 turn of 8196.85 per acre for the: of he hanging on to that mass thorough spraying against no spray Th» world’s standard remedy for kidney, Car loads of live stock. livsr, bladder and uric acid troubles—th» worm»." Seven projects have been carried ing National Remedy of Holland sine» 1696. POlTiTRY: Five poultry cost and; Guaranteed. f’Yes," »aid Joe Wharton, “1 on durlpg the year. Field demon* Three sizes, all druggists. record accounts have been kept in - we .know Just what was done, only Look foe the asm Geld M«d.l st ration work; rodent contr jl: live use«l to us« a chunk of Iteef lnst«a«i stock Improvement; irrigation farm the county during the year. Results of the worms. 1 recall that my first records; horth-ulhire and |>oultry. mally successful fishing trip was af We have reached the conclusion ter bullheads. Another kid and I that lieaver Brand “B" and super- went <»ut and we had great luck 1 hosphate will both give renumera- catching the things They kept right t|ve results when applied to com. on biting, anil the darker It got the unqpr most conditions: that sulphur. b«»tter they took hold, It wat< away land plaster and superphosphate will late when 1 got home and as noon as nil give return« on the inve»tm<*nt, 1 got a look at my dad I knew there when applied to leguminous cro|m, was something besides fishing to | but that superphosphate has general worry a kid In thia life. Dad raid. ly proven the most effootual. especi ‘Joe. you go upstairs." J ‘dropped ally on ?he sandy river bottom my string of bullheads and went up ¡sands; that nitrat«* soda is very stairs. with dad coming right behind I beneficial when applied to fruit t ree» and it was ’right' behind’ whore I Incklng vigor. «lad got busiest." In feed ’crop varieties we have Then Wharton plunged from one I found that Hannschen barley la the extreme of this fishing game to the most productiv« one so far intro- other. He told of trips out with I> duced. and that Banner oats is of the A G. Collle-MacNelH; days when he best oats yet tried. In plot t«-»ts would hang out that sign, “gone to this year only the Haanschen barley lunch." hi 1 then hik«' out to the and three grained oat» have far out- rapids along the Hogue. If there Is yielded any of seven varieties of one genuine, dyed-in-the-wool. yard each grain trhnl out, but the three wide sportsman who comes, to the grained oats has not yet been tried llogtie to fish It Is Mr. MacNelll. He out in the field. scorns anything bul the lightest of We hav«' carried the soy bean fiir tackle, and lie would rather lose a enough to recommend It for a crop about people YOU KNOW TOO LATE * COLD MEDAL 4 * » Is It Wired For Electricity ? Before renting or Buying a home l»e sure to ask ibis question; "Is It wired for electric service?" The home without electric s ervi ce is comparable to the old horse- drawn street car; it is far behind the time»—sadly lark ing in modern conveniences and comfort. Electricity for Cooking, Hot Water Heating and Lighting! Electricity does all these necessary things, does them economically and well, without trouble, dirt or delay. Think of the score of times during every 24-hour period when you actually need fuel for cooking, for hot water, for bringing light into your home. Then decide if yon can afford to be without it—if the hoiise equipped with electric service isn’t worth mdre than the home without it. California-Oregon Power Co «S3 G Mrift Phone 108 J Newspapers 5 & 10c Bundles-; Courier Every week some new appears on It’s a pleasure to select Christmas Gifts with < iimcrit*. Ibitlw I’lionogtapli**. M iilvrmaii Pen*. Ev cr*li«rp Stcrno tanned Ileal with \hiniintiin equipment. Faultless Wafer Bottle*. PerxiHii Ivory, la-nther Round Books. Bibles. Blirgeas Book Boys Vlv entlire Book*. Girls Campfire look*. Copyright Book*. (>lb*on Engraved Card«. Blrtlftlny Book*. Picture Frames. Puroln Toilet Articles. Manicure S«'fs. .1 amine*«' Nut Seta. Loose Leaf Snap Shot Books, Horn’", loathyr Hand Bags. Highland Linen Stationery. Ingersoll Watches. Hudnut's I ten u 11 f u I Package fumes. tut«»-Stn»|> Razors. Itny|o Flashlight*. I iimii Such a list of Standard and Well Known Articles Sabin the Druggist I HE PERMIAN SECRET FOR TIIE FACE HANDS tv MnyQood workman can buiki a "Talking Machine Only the Genius of An d Edison Could Produce gv J Sabin Delivers the Goods Grants Pass, Oregon ' flMBEROLR 77ie World's Greatest Phonograph Value Y ou need a phonograph in your home. Every home in the U. S. A. needs the cheering, soothing, refining influence of good music. But you want the Ae.sf phonograph made—no other is good enough for your home, your family, your friends. 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Come here, »elect an Amberola and a number of record» and we’ll »end them to your home. At the end of 3 day» if you do not want the Amberola, we’ll call and take it away. If you do want it, we'll arrange term» of payment to •uit you. PRICES $41-00 AND UF shape and composition, are prac tically unbreakable and last for years and years! All the world’s best music is recorded on these Amberol Records, from popular songs and dance music to grand opera sung by the world’s greatest artists. Every month new Amberol Records are issued with the latest hits and new recordings of famous artists. Go, listen to other phono graphs and “talking machines” if you will—then come here and listen to the wonderful Amberola, Above all remem* ber that the name and fame of the greatest inventor of the age guarantee its superiority. 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