Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
MAT« HDAY, Ji I.» 10. 10*». «i IL4 XTS P.W* l»AIL\ MH III FH PAUK SIX Farm Live Stock iV ’h'OVE QUALITY OF STOCK Te -sa»»«« O gartmvnt of Agriculture U'g-'» Bratdera to Join Better Sire* Crusade. ¡Means Vali e-in-Head Every body Knows <iv* -belter stock. i i n de <TU*»ole to Imprwxe itv of cattle. hor*r*. mule». eve goat*« nit«! poultry in Ml StMlOM. Tenn»'*sortn "ho bellow* In e xtock «»houhl Join th!» mow ;un by the Cnlttnl State« of agrieulture/* i the Hrst thing *eeu by tvadet^i of the ettrwsit t>*ue <»f Moatlilv Bulletin of the Tvnur**ve IMrtmrnt of «¿rkuhurv. •fi the ¡tiivdng of the *rrub. the Bulletin eontlutte*. "’It iu«v<iu* it*\iter *tivw** in IKv Mock preduciluti and coi>»V4|Uvntlyj grviitrr ior p«s4»h* "G««od brvd *t»vk *iil outm*ll the *«vruh e\er> lime. “If jou *ant better «lock ouiault i he <x»nnty ageut in yotir ow® <s»uttiy or «’I m « write to the dn « i . ii of ex «i» *ion. Know e Venn "Now t* the time to put Tvnne**«-e on the llve-*tock mapi “If you believe tn better live »tock and poultry >un tbi* movement. nejotee ha* natural advantage« w*»mlerfui live-atoefc dev Vloisuent. bui the ‘better *trv*‘ cruAa»le will mu» I »o hurry along th»* Ueveiootnenl “V-i “A the q ACH day finds the Buick Valve-in-head motor car establishing new records of efficient, economical and dependable service. E Records that are important for consideration by the buying public, they are a guarantee of quality in work-* manship, uninterrupted use of their investment and complete satisfaction in ownership. Every day over five hundred thousand Buick cars are demonstrating their efficiency and keeping the Buick records clean. The world’s knowledge of these exclusive Buick qualities, and the existing demands for Buick cars, make the importance of your purchasing early a worth-while thought. Pricttf. •, *. Flint, Michigan BEEF PRODUCED FOR FAMILY More 1« Bought From Village Butcher Than Is Raised on Farm—Lttt'e Veal Killed The farmer buy» more be- f that he take*» from Ilo- fumi. i»nl.« nboii 10 ¡M»r rent of meal furt>l*h«-d b, tin average farm I m href, In the noni and west the average <s»fi*uinptl«*n •» h»»ef ¡n»r family I m nearly .’U mi and in the south it I m I«** than 100 iMMinds. urcording tn th«* l'nit»»«| Sint«»* department of agriculture. The beef animal kflhsl for ht.iiiv ii.se nuiy I m » a beef •t«»»»r or mi uii profitable row, or a heifer that .lino* n«»t proinis«» to he a good pr«»dti«et and would not bring a good price (or I on th«« market.. V««rv littl«« \»»aI The Buick Model K-5ix-45 WE ARE NOW SELLING Studebaker When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Al li) EXCLUSIVELY 30S-310 NORTH SIXTH ST. New Vegetable Ivory. A recent number of the French bul letin of the colouiul office gives a de scription of a new form of vegetable ivory. which can be used In Kuro|amn Industry in place of the coruso Th s new substance is produced by the ker nel of an edible fruit growing upon a palm of the upper Senegal-Niger ter ritory, the Borassus ethlaplcum. The kernel is seven or eight centimeters tong and five centimeters broad, thus permitting the cutting of balls nr plates of considerable size to tie used in marquetry, or the making of domi noes. piano keys, buttons, etc. The ker nel becomes extremely hard when thoroughly dried. As a proof of this It Is Mated that it is at the present mo- mt*nt tieing used as building stones for making of the houses of native chiefs, while It is exjH-eted tlint the future cathedral at Dakar will have tinted prilars constructed of these same ker nels.—Scientific American Monthly. i Seen in Piccadilly. ;A rough little pony in n coster'« can vt(Hwi near a mlmsfon In I’iccndTly mi ii chilly morning. A pile of log» for list-wood v.n» being unloiid.-d ami th« pony was enjoying the warmth of a •ocnewhst unusual loin-cloth flung over hie back. It consisted of a handsome edging of fur attached to a musquash rest, which was seen to belong to a woman who was shifting tlm wood, who was coatloss while she worked, So the little rough pony was sharing what was known a year ago as ”mn- nltlon overalls"—because these hand- some fur coats were the sign ami signature of the girl munition work ers, whose sudden enormously in creased incomes enableil them to real fate the ambitions of their life—a fur coat as good as you please. Ami \er.v handsome they were, nnd very well they became the owners—an«i very rentented the pony looked. Shub Robinson and family Fred Britton aud family came from •-------------------------------------- - --------------- • Keno, Ore., to spend the Fourth with Paul Allen returned to his home old friends. Friday from Medford. Marion Stevenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groves and Miss Gray, who have been visiting Grandma Griffin, of Grants Pass, here with friends and relatives the past two weeks returned Tuesday to were at M. L. Griffin’s Sunday. their home in Crescent City. Miss Audrv Griffin spent the week | end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hussey and fam ily spent the Fourth at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pence, on Williams creek. Clarence Ford returned home from Brookings Friday where he has been the past month. Mrs. Palmley and daughter, and Mrs. Barlow and daughter, of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs. Palmley’s sister. Mrs. Thos. Ogden Mrs. Jannie Fick an>. family re- i turned from Crescent City Tuesday, evening where they had spent the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin and family spent .Monday at Canyonville.1 F. N. Robertson and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Stephenson, Grandma Ro- bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Le.<ter Briggs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs, Hogue. Mrs. Frankum and I^ester Ford were among the Ferrydale peo ple seen at Grants Pass Saturday. Miss Bettie Morrison, Mrs. A B. Allen’s niece, who has been visiting her aunt for some months, left for Los Angeles Friday. Dick Every is home from Draper for a few days on account of having met with an accident and fracturing his ankle. E. C. Neely Is harvesting Mr. Card well’s wheat crop. A. C. Ford and son, Clarence, left for Portland Tuesday evening to be gone a few days. E. L. Gibbs and family and brother of J joh Angeles were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and Grandma Ro bertson the first of the week, leav- i ing Wednesday evening for Eugene 1 to visit friends. Mrs Carol and children of Grants Pass were visiting Mrs. Claua Rusk the first, of the week. iM. L. Griffin, who has been visit ing his family returned to Klamath Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Morrison was visiting Grandma Robertson Tuesday. Serbian* Adopt English Word*. From an Oxonian in Belgrade, writ- Sig to the London Sjx-ctator, we hear •f the excursions of English words Info Serbia. Some of them nre slightly Verbified, but easily recognized. For example, “aeroplan," “budget,” "klub,“ “miting,” shtralk.” “drednot.” ‘ Trans port” lias made Its way unamended. “Submarine” lias come In from the French in the form of “eumaren," Tanks are ‘‘tankovl.’’ No interpreta tion Is neresssry of tin- Serbian font? of a world word, "fordovi." “What region on the earth Is not full of your labor." These are war words, but •djcbtlemanskl" entered Belgrade be- fore the war. So, as communications f.etween peoples increase, alien words ♦ •f many languages In many languages *re naturalized.—New York Time* In Four Models FERRYDALE fEKKYDAlJ; WILDER VILLE I •I Marjorft Smith, of Dryden, is ■pending the week visiting Clara Old Moors Made Paper ef Linen. The first manufacture of paper Loughridge and Blanche Daws. Herbert Bull and wife were guests from linen rags lias been attributed to the Moors of Spain, at dates rang at the Dick Lindsey 'home a few days ing from before the tenth century to this week. the year 1470. Shub Robinson and family and Lloyd Morrison were Sunday even ing callers at the .1. L. Daws home. Ernest Loughridge and family were Sunday visitors at the Ains worth home near Murphy. Harold Potts was called to Canon City, Colo last week by the serious illness of his mother, who was taken there for her health about two rfTonths ago. Arthur Erickson and wife left for their home in Portland last Sunday night, after a two weeks’ visit with relatives. Jim Lindsay accompanied them and will work in a mill there. Had the Spirit of Thrift. What a quaint Jumbling of thoughts on waste of power must have b«-en In the mind of the little girl who said half her prayers one nlgtit. and then was Interrupted. She stopped, began all over again, and then. <tni<-k by the strnngi-ness of the repetition, looked up and exclaimed. “There now! I've wasted half m.v prayers."—London Morning Post. fwE’LL WARRANT WHEN OUR WORK YOU'VE TRIED THAT YOU WILL BE QUITE SATISFIED ! 0 Sold at the same price everywhere A I An Unprofitable Cow or »’Our Looking Heifer May Be Used for the Family Table. I m klll»,<l on lhe farm for liumv ik . Much <»f the href bought by farmer* I m I oimlit in the slimmer from villa«*» bi.!<lifis win» op«*rai»» ment wii ^ oiim or «•nr* in th»» country on th«« n\«»rn.'« fumi tli»*rc nrc no 9fn«*llltl<»* for keep In« fresh iniiit dtirhik' warm weather > J. F. BURKE Fashion Garage PLAN TREATMENT OF LAMBS Attention Attracted In Many Local! tics to Value of Docking and Castrating Lambs Tie viiluc of lustration nml dock- log of buck lambs deatlnrd for mur I et is nitnictlng attention In III.mt Io «-relit es where ti.e priKtlee Im« not b-«-i> gem-rally followed, tn Braxton coutily. W. Va.. for example, ihv farm bure,nt plans n demonstration of th«- value of instratliHi inni docking by sending to market one carload of buck lambs that have not been thus treated, and nt the same lime a carload of buck lambs that have b«-<*n docked a-id castrateli Tl.e prices will hi- compared, and n forceful object lea- sen Is expected. Farmers In Hilmer county, of tlie same state, expect to dock and castrate all their buck lambs In tin- coming year. Failure to follow this practice gen erally Is regarded by official* of the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States department of agriculture, ns n vc ik point In agriculture, and they recommend the practice to nil farm era Place orders for Duplicate and Triplicate Ail styles and sizes Requires about 60 days to fill orders Constantly in Stock: Books of Duplicate Remittance Blanks Garage Repair Books Trade Acceptances Legal Blanks Blank Sales Books f >x*x*x«*x*x*x*xoxox*xo OlTttl EH I LIVE STOCK NOTES £ .♦ V •?x*x*xoxox*x«x*x*x*x*x*x* 'j)edrklü>ßftl»Pluinh<‘r Yes, we're quite able to guar antee the plumbing work we do because we never announce that a Jpb Is finished until It is perfectly, satisfactory both to us and to our customer. We know that you'll be entirely satisfied with our services. B. S. DEDRICK bl« F Street Phone 3OH-.I First-class draft hors«*» nre nearer. • • • The pig grows upon what It eats. While It should not be overfed, it must be supplied with all It will eat up clean for best development growth. . • • • Docking give» th«- lambs a neutri und more uniform appearance, Long tailed liiinbs collect «lung, which off .■li t'alisi'» maggot trouble during Imi wen tlmr. 0 0 0 If yon have mi ambition to make >i success iis n breeder, to Improve the breed mid establish u reputation foi raising 11 choice lot of extra pigs. It requires you to acqunlnl yourself with nil of flu beat feeding experience t< be bud. , je-. WHEW ITS CONSULT US rim queer acting battery Is the turn we like to see for we quickly correct the trouble at Its source at the minimum ex- penae and send you on your wav tin advertisement for THIS STATION. Skilled service and modest charges make this the POPU- I.Adi BATTERY STATION ADAMS EIECTRK and BATTERY SHOP Ixlde Service Station, r.Ofi South Sixth Street 4
