GRANTS PAMA DAILY COLKlEi
NATI HD AY, JANUARY <22, 11*21
PAOS SEVEN
*
Classified Advertising FARM
ANIMALS
SEASONED WOOD FOR SALE -Oak FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
and laurel. 8*75; body fir, 14;
6 il H G street.
KOtf
pine and second growth fir. 13.16;
manganila. *5. C W. Lambrecht,
OKAY AGE ANI» TRANSFER
2«tf
Rd. 1, Box 11.
HAY Al,I, KIN»» delivered 12» 00 THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Hunch Transfer Co. Off lea phone
per ton. Hee ma at the rink af-
3 49; realdenre phone 31&-J.
ternoona. L. W. Hyde.
90
NURSERY Highest grade
fruit, F. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer
shade, nut trees—also berries and
Haf.-a,
pianos
and
furniture
ornamental in variety.
Albany
moved, parked, shipped and stored
Nurseries (Branch) 860 North
Office phone 124-Y
Seventh street. Granta Paas. 71tf
HEAL ENTATK
FOR HAI.E Good 3-roomed pits-1
tered house. About 3 acres good E T. McKINHTIlY, 603 0 St . phone
land, small bearing pear orchard
365-R, real estate. Best of Bolls for
Proiierty first place on left south
fruit, huy or general farming.
of river bridge R. L. Cannon, Rd.1
4, Box 2, Granta Paas. Ore
96 HOY HIGGINS- General real estate
office 111 South Sixth. Phone «9.
BIIOODEH BTOVE 250 to 1200 cn
imclty
Used only three months.1 HEE HAU-INGER a HULL for farm,
city and business property. 10 and
First class condition
Mrs. Cyrus
11 Flanagan Bldg. Phone 284.
Wheeler. Pbone 374-Y, 507 A
street.
82 ——————:------------- T~— -----------
CIVIL ENGINEER
DRY WOOD FOR HALE (Manxan-
Ita and laurel. *5. oak. 84 Mt GKO. M. ASHFORD. Ç. E. I^and sub­
division, mine and irrigation sur­
pine and fir, 13.75. J L. John­
veys tit N. 0th St. Phone 48-R
son, Rd. t, box 87.
82
BUILDING <10NTKA<TOI<N
FOB HALE A Ford truck with Mas­
ter attachment at a bargain. G. O.
HARPER A SON—Building contrac­
Oltim. ill Manganila Ave.
83
tors. Shop work, furniture crating.
FDR SALE OR TRADE New Way
Shop 510 H St. Res. phone 142.
gas engine equipped with Bosch
PIANO INSTRUCTION
magneto. 22-inch saw, 2 belts and
extras. 8126. 1-arge pipe wrench. MRS. JAMES M POWERS, instruc­
83; sanitary couch. 27. Wanted
tor on piano; studio over Barn»«'
•—Hay rake, t'-bar harrow, mow­
jewelry
Phone 26&-J.
ing machine, seeder, hillside plow.
DENTINI*
Addrees led wig. Rd 3. Box 74
84 E. C. MACY, D. M. D.
Firet-ela.
hay.
80tf
dentistry.
10» 14 s 6th 8t
VETERINARY HI'KGKON
FOR SALE Everbearing
straw­
berry plants. 1150 per hnndçotk. DR. It. J BESTUL. Veterinarian.
Residence 83 8 Washington boule­
J. M Branacombe. phone 6O2-F-
vard. pbone 198-R.
22.
82
FOR SALE De {«aval cream separa-i
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON
tor In good condition Price *35.
Call 500-R-3
82 I I. O. CLEMENT. M D.. Practice
limited to disease» of eye, ear.nose
FOR SALE- Shadeland Eclipse seed
sud throat. Phone 62; Res. 239-J.
oats, recleaned W. L Hayes, Mur­
phy, or C. N. Culy. cooperative S LOUGHR1IXJE, M. D. Physician
shipping manger. Grants Pass. 81 if
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Pbonra.
WANTED
Res 369; Office. 182; 6th and H
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN- wants'
work. Any kind, prefer ranch. E. J BILL1CK. M. D. Physician
Address No. 143 care Courier 86 i and surgeon, office Schallborn|
blQck, phone 54-j; reeidenee. 1004
WANTED • A coll box and magnato
Lawnridge, phone 54-L.
for 2-cyllnder truck Address Pe­
ter Tansan. Rd. 2, Box 121. 82 W F. RUTHERFORD—Manual tbe-
raputlcs. Office over Barnes* Jew­
WANTED- -A few more milk custo­
elry.
Hours 9:30-12; 1:80-4.
mers. 10c a quart, come and get It.
663 N Sth St.
a
H»l< HEAT
Foil HA I AC
FOR RALE- Baled alfalfa
River Banks Farms
Live Stock
Facts
CLEAN PENS ARE IMPORTANT
Development and Perpetuation of
Roundworms Is Fostered by
Manure-Covered Lots.
InvvMIgatlona reported In a recent
technical publication of the bureau of
animal Industry, United States depart­
ment of agriculture, disclosed addi­
tional evidence of the Importance of
keeping young plga In clean pens that
have not been contaminated by other
swine.
A roundworm of pigs, known as
A »carls «num, la livid rraponslble not
only for many deaths among swine,
but for n large proportion of the runt»
among these animals. Development
and perpetuation of the roundworm» 1»
fostered by badly drained and manure-
covered hog lots, which are on tills ac­
count dangerous to young pigs and not
good for ptg» of any age.
Eggs of the parasite may remain
alive In »oil for five years and ever
longer. Places occupied by pigs bar
boring the adult worms In their Inte»
tine» will become badly Infested will
the egg». I’lga farrowed and kept It
such places are certain to pick ut
many of these egg«. and even suck
Ung pig« are Heide to swallow egg
present In dirt odherlng to the teats o
the sow.
investigations by the bureau hav<
proved that after the eggs have bee.
swallowed and have hatched In the It
testlne the .voting worms do not |mtn>
dlately settle down, but penetrate th«
wall of the Intestine and travel to th«
liver ami the luegs. From the lung»
they crawl u|> the windpipe and the
down the esophagus and return to th«-
Intratine. Only after they nave passed
through the lungs do they establish
themselves In the Intestine and grow
to maturity.
tn passing through the lungs the
young worms cause more or less dam­
age to these organs, Pneumonia may
result ami th«- anlmnl may die about a
w«-ek or ten days after Infection,
Symptom« of this pneumonia among
pigs
are
commonly
known
as
“th umps." Not nil cases of "thumps"
come from this source, but th«- worms
are fre«|uently the cause. Young pigs
are more susceptible than older pigs
to Infection, and art* also more likely
to suffer severely from migration of
the young worms through the lungs.
Tiier«- 1« no trenltnent for the lung
stage of the parasite. If the pig sur­
vive« he niny lutet be treated with
U, F Rost
82 I RALPH W. STEARNS, M. D.. Xray
equipment
Phonos Offioe, 21-J:
Residence. 21-L
I
REPAIR
SHOP—Plumbing
blng.
pipe:
ATTORNEYS
—..-, and!
work, steam fitting. I boiler
505 H. D. NORTON. Attorney-at-law.
pump work and Installing
South «•th street. Phono 306. G.
Practices In all State and Fedora)
51tf
A. Bryan
Courts First National Bank Bldg.
NURSERY stock of all kind» Orna­
G
W
COLV1G.
At'.orney-at-law.
mental, shade and fruit trees Geo.
Grants
Pass
Banking
Co. Bldg.
H. Parker
7otf
SOLD ON MONEY BACK PLAN—I E. 8. VAN DYKE. Attorney. Practices
In all courts. First National Bank
wreck autos and trucks and sell
Building
the good parts. Bodies, tops, seats,
cushions, wheels, tires, rims, wind O. S. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-law.
shield glasses, lamps, gears, bear­
Golden Rule Bldg.
Phone 270.
ings, axles, bolts, magnetos, car-
bureators. spark plugs, rebuilt en­ C. A. '*OLER. Attorney-at-law. Ma-
aoate ->n?le. Grants Pass. Ore.
gines for any purpose, transmis­
sion springs. If wanted will In­
GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law
stall the parts
Also 1 will have
referee In bankruptcy. Masonic
a car at all tlmea to be Bold at *5
Temple. Phone 135-J.
redurtlon each day until aold.
.Nearly new 1920 model thia time. JAME8 T. CHINNOCK.
Lawyer
Watch sign on wlndahleld at Den­
First National Rank Building.
nis Auto Salvage, 505 South Sixth
street.
87 A. C. HOUGH—Lawyer, Tuff» Bldg
Practice In all courta.
TAX.
V. A. C. AHLF. lawyer, praetloe In
SOONER TAXI - Phone 263-R for
state and federal courts. Office
Jitney Luke or Cutler. Calls an-
over National Drug Store
x«ti
swered anywhere anytime.
11
!
STRAYED
ESTRAY—There came to my place
January 15, one Guernsey heifer,
2 years old, metal mark in left
ear. and 1 year old Jersey steer.
no marks or brands, Owner pay
advertising and feed charges. W
86
L. Hayes. Murphy.
CmCHESTERSPILW
at Rant. Safaat. Al«tyt ReUabfe
SDID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNf Hf
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
NECESSARY CARE FOR FOALS
As
Soon as Young Animal Gains
Strength Enough to Be on His
Feet Let Him Nur»«.
Foals shou|d nurse after they gain
strength enough tn (p-t on their feet
and walk around. In the case of weak
or very crooked-legged foals It may be
necessary to assist them In getting the
teat, hut often an effort la made to
force them to nurse before they are
ready. Nature takra Ila own time on
such occasion», and hurrying and bus­
tling may do more barm than good.
Before <li - foal nurses wash the mare'»
udder with a wnnn 2 per cent solution
of a goml coal-tar disinfectant and
then rinse with warm water. The first
milk which comes from the mare Is
known as colostrum and acts as a
physic on the foal, causing the fecal
matter In the Intratines to be dis-
charged; h«-nce the folly of milking
the mare before the foal comes merely
b«-canse there appears to be too much
milk In the udder. If the contents of
the bowels are not ejected naturally
within twenty-four hours, two to four
tahlespoonfuls of castor oil shaken in
milk should be given, and It also may
be advisable to Inject warm water or
two ounces of castor oil Into the bow­
els Repeat this treatment every three
or four hours nn’II the bowels move
//'I
ÍJ
A Well Prepared Seed Bed
Produces Bigger Crops
When you can make a
better seed bed simply by
using a disc harrow that
does better work, pulls
lighter, and lasts longer,
why not do it? We can
show you just such an im­
plement—one that can be
adjusted instantly to pen­
etrate and pulverize the soil
thoroughly its entire width
in dead furrows, hard and
soft ground, and over ridges,
as well as on level land.
Next Saturday, or the
first time you are in town,
drop in and look at the
John Deere Model “B” Diac
Harrow which we have
set up. Get on the seat and
operate the levers. Notice
that there is a lever for
angling each gang backward
or forward so as to make
the pull on the horses just
right when part of the har­
row is working in soft
ground and part in hard
ground.
And remember to ask us
about the third lever. That
is the feature yos will
appreciate because it en­
ables you to raise or lower
the inner ends of both gangs
r as to make the harrow
penetrate at the same depth
its entire width in dead
furrows or over ridges.
We want you to notice
also the neat, substantial
construction of this harrow.
You will readily understand
why it lasts longer.
D c. M c I ntyre
THE IMPLEMENT MAN
Mar* and Young ffoat.
Vaseline applied In the rectum
aid in ejecting subsequent dry mat
ter.
To offset the danger of navel lnf«»c
tlon In foals (which causes a dlsea««'
known as Joint-Ill), the navel cord
should be washed ««-vernl times a day
by holding up urotind the cord a large
necked bottle which tins been nearly
filled with a 1 to 1.000 solution of cor
roslve sublimate (blchlorld of mer
cury), or by saturating the stump with
full-strength tincture of lodln. Then
dust It with pow«lere«l slnked lime
This should t>e repeated each day until
tile navel cord drops off. In cnae the
navel does not dry properly or shows
'nttnmnintlon. n veterinarian should be
cull«-«!. Marra nre Inclined to be peev­
ish or cross when with their young.
con«<-qiicntly ft 1» advisable to per­
form rhe foregoing precaution« as
speedily as possible. and then leave
rhe stchle so that the mare and foa!
ran rest without being disturbed.
BREEDING SIRES AND DAMS
This ’s Studebaker Year
STUDEBAKER CARS ARE OF EX­
CLUSIVE STUDEBAKER DESIGN—
CONCEIVED BY STUDEBAKER EN­
GINEERS .AND BUILT COMPLETE
IN
STUDEBAKER
FACTORIES,
AND <X»NTAIN THE BEST KNOWS
GRADES OF STEEL, LEATHER,
UPHOLSTERY
AND FINISHING
PAINTS.
J. F. BURKE, Dealer
Figures Given R-presenting Condi­
tions on More Than 2,000 Farms
In United States.
• apt Oncer Conditions Shown
Hers Ars Mere Susceptible to Dis­
ease Then Animals Under Sanitary
Conditions
worm rvnie>,les to remove the worms
from the Intestine.
In «itch eaxes,
however. Il commonly happens that
the animal ha« been so seriously In­
jured through the lungs thut even after
their expulsion from the intestine the
pig Is unable to make up for the set­
hack he has received, although he does
better than If allowed to go untreated.
Developments In rhe "Better Sire»—
B»-tter Stock" rampalgn have result«-d
In figures showing the relative number
of males and females kept for breed­
ing purposes. Following nre the ratios
based on more than 2(10.000 hend of
stock of all kinds listed with the
United States department of agricul­
ture :
Cattle .... ............... I
Horses ... ........ ;...!
Swine .... ............... I
Sheep...... .............. 1
Goats...... .............. 1
Poultry.. ............ 1
Other
poultry,
|
ducks,
geese,
etc..
turkeys.
(averaget........... 1 1
bull to 18.8 cows
stnlllon to IS 8 mares,
boar to 11.5 sows
ram to 37 ewi-s.
buck to 25.8 does,
rooster to 2X3 hens.
LIGHT SIX SEDAN, FACTORY......
82150.00
... 81435.00
SPECIAL SIX TOURING
81750.00
BIG SIX TOVRING
.... 82150.00
male to 8.5 females
These figures repreaeat conditions
on more than two thousand farms In
PROVED SIRE OF HIGH VALUE various parts qf the country, and are
believed to be typical of other fanus.
Bresdsrs Could Make Much Improve­ They show the Importance of placing
ment by Paying More Attention
stress on quality In sires, since in
to Male Animats.
t practically nil cases a sire 1« the par-
ent of a very much larger number
The breeder who Is making real of offspring than the average female
progre»« la the man who owns a proved animal.
sire.
Breeders could Improve their
business by paying more attention to
Should Be Holy Spot
Steps
this part of their business.
The Island of Cyprus has eighty-
should be taken to prove out the sire
before he Is widely used or before he two monasteries and innumerable
churches, shrines and chapels of vari­
Is discarded.
ous denominations.
By Charles Sughroe
:
Studebaker Cars
Grants Pass-Medford
STAGE
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Effecf’”c Oct. 25, 1920
Daily and Sunday
LEAVE
LEAVE
Grants Pass
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS
Waiting
Room
10:00
10:00 a. ni.
Bonbonniere
1:00 p. m.
1:00 p. tu.
4:30 p. tn.
4.30 p. tn.
Phone 160
We connect with stages for Ashland and Jacksonville
He Shocks an Inquisitive Visitor