Grants Pass daily courier., April 30, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

SATURDAY, AI’IUL 80, I*IM.
Willard
I
RAISE ORPHAN FOAL BY HAND
Not Uncommon for Mare to Die, Leav­
ing Youngster Dependent on Arti­
ficial Feeding.
It Is not uncommon for a mare to
die shortly after foaling, thus leaving
her foal dependent on artificial feed­
ing for Its sustenance; and some mares
furnish an insufficient amount of milk
for their colt* Cow’s milk furnishes
a most logical substitute for mares
milk, but as the eompoaltlon Is some­
what different, certain changes or
modifications are necessary In order
that the supplied diet be not too dis­
similar from the natural. The fol­
lowing table of percentage gives the
average composition of the two kinds
of milk:
Water Prote'n Fat Sugar Ash
IK
4 SS
Cow’s milk KIT
Mars's milk,.SO'S
1 » 111 4 «8
Well Test
Your Battery
Milk from as fresh a cow as
sible and which is not rich in
terfat should be diluted about
fourth with fresh water.
A table-
A test every two weeks is
necessary’ even if you have a
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat­
tery. You want to know that
it is fully charged—that it is
able to provide a quick start and
bright light when wanted.
Drive around today. You’ll
know our place by the red
Willard sign.
You’ll find a full line of Wil-
lard Batteries here, and Willard
Service—the kind you'd expect
from the builder of a battery
like the Willard. Ask about
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
Keep our Ships
on the Seven
Seas under the
Stars and Stripes
FACTS
Patience, Perseverance and Judgment
Are Necessary in Raising Orphan
Foal.
spoonful of sugar and about 3 table-
spoonfuls of time water should be
addl’d for each pint. This mixture
should be supplied to the colt at about
body temperature. A bottle with a
rubber nipple, or even a finger of a kid
glove with a fair-sized hole in it fitted
over the end of a spout of a vessel
such as a teapot, will serve as a con­
venient utensil in getting the foal to
take the milk. If the finger of a kid
glove is used It should be as clean as
possible. At first about one-half a cup
of milk should be given every hour
the quantity to be Increased slightly
and the intervals to be lengthened
gradually as the foal grows older. In
about 2 months skimmed milk may be
substituted for whole milk, and in ad­
dition one of the following rations
should be fed : One part of flaxseed
meal boiled to a jelly, and 2 or 3 parta
of bran. Or 2 parts ground oats, 1
part corn meal, one half-part flax­
seed meal. Or 2 parts of bran, 2 parts
corn meal, and 1 part oil meal. Feed
a double handful a day to start with,
and increase the amount gradually.
Raising a fool by hand Ls not a job
for the careless and Indifferent. It
requires patience, painstaking care,
perseverance, judgment, and cleanli­
ness. The vessel in which the milk
la supplied should be scalded thor­
oughly each time It Is used. Unclean
INSPECT STOCK FOR DISEASE receptacles for the milk and Irregular
Intervals for feeding likely will cause
Federal Specialists at Various Markets scours. The quarters should be very
clean and the orphaned foal should
Examine Mjny Head of Cattle,
have company of some kind. Another
She^p and Hogs.
foni Is desirable, but even a calf is
In the course of supervising the In­ better than no company. A grassy
terstate transportation of live stock to paddock with abundant shade fresh
prevent the spread of animal diseases water and protection from flies will in­
United States Department of Agricul­ crease the orphan’s chance of proper
ture specialists at market centers dur­ development.
ing the last fiscal year inspected 22.-
063.29<J cattle, of which 24,<128 were GOOD REMEDY FOR SWEENEY
dipped under the department’s super­
vision. so they might continue In In­ Afflicted Horse Should Not Be Worked
tarstate commerce. Sheep to the num­
If It Can Be Avoided—Com.
ber of 23.472.528 also were Inspected
plots Rest Is Best
for communicable diseases, and of
these 2,744.481 were dipped to comply
A horse with sweeney should not be
with the regulation of the department
or of the states of destination. Swine worked If ft can be avoided, If the
Inspected numbered 39,754,970, and animal la used at all it should be at
574458 of these were vaccinated only light work. The collar should tit
against hog cholera for distribution as properly. A cure can be brought about
much more quickly If the animal Is
feeding or breeding animals,
given complete rest, preferably In a
Upon request of transportation com-
panics and shlpppers or to comply pasture, for a couple of months.
Rubbing to loosen the skin over the
with laws of states to which shipments
were destined, department veterinar­ muscles affected is very beneficial. A
ians inspected 36.393 horses and mules, corn cob Is often used for this purpose.
of which 23,742 were tested with mul­ If wasting away continues It may be
necessary to apply a light blister.
lein. 5 showing reactions.
H. S. DISBROW
on the Seven Seas
r
Ship and Sail
under American Flag
TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
MERCHANT MARINE ACT. IS 20
SHIPPING ACT, 1818
An Act to ’'to vide for th* vru motion and maint*nanc* o,
th* American Merchant Marin*
It i» n*caa»arx for th* national d*fena* and for th* prop*r
growth of it* foreign ».nd domestic commcrv* that th* United
State« »ball haw a merchant marin* of th* boat *qulpp*d
and most suitable type« of veaaela nutttcienl to carry th*
ita comnirrr» ultimately
to he uwnej and
greater portion of “
* *
opyrated privately by citts«na of th* United t)lat*a.
An Act to eatabliah a United Stai*» Shipping Hoard f<>v
the purpoa* of encouraging. devaloping and treating a naval
aualhary and naval r*«*rve and a marchant marin* to in**l
th* r*qulr*m*nta of Ih* commer«» uf th* Umt*d Stata# with
Ita Territori*« and t»uaa*aaion« and with foreign eountrl**. to
ravviai* carriera by water *ngag*d In th* foreign and
Interstate cumm*r«* of th* Vuitad Stala*, and tor *lh*r
purpoa**.
PASSENGER SERVICES
San Francisco to Orient via Honolulu.
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai.
Manila, Hongkong.
Golden State. May 28th.
San Francise » to Fast Indian Service via
Honolulu, Manila. Saigon,
Singapore, Colombo. Cal­
cutta.
5— Wolverine State, June 7th
Europe to New York via Danzig
6 Antigone. May 28th.
New York to Europe via Bremen and
Danzig.
6— -Susquehanna, May 21st.
Return New York via Danzig,
June 9; via Bremen. June 14
• Europe to New York via London and
Boulogne.
6—Panhandle State. June 9th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and
London.
8—Old North State.____
___
June 7th.
Return to New York via London
and Boulogne, June 23rd.
New York to Europe via Bremen and
Danzig.
6—Antigone. June 25th.
Return New York via Danzig,
July 16th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and
London.
6—Panhandle State. June 28th.
Return to New York via London
and Boulogne. July 14th.
New York to Europe via Bremen and
Danzig.
6—Susquehanna. July 5th
’
Return New York via Danzig,
July 24th; via Bremen. July
29th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and New York to Italy via Naples and Genoa.
London.
8— Pocahontas, May 19th.
8—Old North State, July 12th.
Return New York from Genoa,
Return New York via London
June 9th; front Naples. June
and Boulogne, July 28th.
11th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and
New
York
to
Italy via Naples and Genoa.
London.
*—Princess Matoika, June 2nd.
8— Panhandle State, Auguat 2nd.
Return New York front Genoa,
Return New York via London
June 23rd; front Naplea,
and Boulogne, August 18th.
June 25th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and
London.
New York to Italy via Naples a.id Genoa.
8—(Rd North State. August 16th.
8—Pocahontas, June 30th
Return New York via London
Return New York via Genoa,
and Boulogne, September
July 22nd; via Naples, July
1st.
23rd.
New York to Europe via Bremen and
New York to Italy via Naples and Genoa.
Danzig.
8—Princess Matoika, July 14th
8—Susquehanna, August 18th.
Return kew York via Genoa,
Return New York via Danzig.
September 6th; via Bremen,
August 4th; via Naples,
September 10th,
August 8th.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and New York to Italy via Naples and Genoa.
London.
8—Pocahontas, August 11 th.
8—Panhnndle State, September
Return New York via Genoa,
6th.
September 1st; via Naples,
Return New York via London
September 3rd
and Boulogne, September
22nd.
New York to Italy via Naples and Genoa.
New York to Europe via Boulogne and
8—Princess Matoika. August 25th.
London.
Return New York via Genoa,
6—Old North State, • September
September 15th; via Napice,
20th.
September 17th.
Return New York via I-ondon • New York to Italy via Naples and Genoa.
and Boulogne, October 6th.
8—Pocahontas. September 22nd.
Italy to New York via Genoa and Naples.
Return New York via Genoa.
6—Princess Matoika
October 13th; via Naples.
From Genoa, May 12th; from
October 15lh.
Naples. May 14th.
OPERATORS o/PASSENGER SERVICES
1 Admiral Lin*.
17 Stale St . No. York Gty
2 Matson Navigating Co„
120 Market
St-. San
Francisco
3 Munaon Steam Ship Lino,
82 Beaver St., N Y. City
4 New York and Porto
Rico S. S. C o ..
11 Broadway N Y City
5 Pac.Ac Mail S S. Co..
7 Hanover Squar*. N*w
York City
» U. S Mail S S. Co..
45 Broadway, N Y. City
7 Vk a rd Lino.
(Naw York and Cub«
Mail S S Co ».
Foot ol Wall St.. N.w
York City
Key number
before ship's
name indi,
cates name
and address
of steamship
company
in the list
shown at left
»
FOR SALE
STEEL and WOOD SHIPS
and WOOD HULLS and
OCEAN-GOING TUGS
Sl««l .t««m«r. er« both oil and foal burnara.
Further infurmat ion mar b« obtain«» hr r«qu«.l a«nt 1«
th« Ship Sal»« Division. Ill* F Stre«t. N W . Washington,
n c
For sailings of freight ships to all parts of the world write Division of Operations,
Traffic Department,U.S. ¿hipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp., Washington, D.C.
Answering Many Demands
Willard
NOTICE !
going scout, your on our route, and you
G OOD
are broken down.
Batteries
SHELTER NEEDED FOR SHEEP
BLAME GOITER FOR AILMENT
Damp, Cold Weather Is Especially
Bad for Young Lambs and De­
serve Some Protection.
Experiments In Wisconsin and Mon.
tana Determine on It for Cauee
of “Hairless Pig."
Sheep will, as a rule, require shel­
ter in very bad weather. Damp, cold
weather Is especially chilling to young
lambs, and sheepmen always strive to
have them sheltered. They will do
well If given some green food in con­
nection with roughage and grain.
Goiter hag been determined as the
cause of the trouble known as the
"hairless pig,” according to Investiga­
tions made recently at the University
of Wisconsin and the Montana experi­
ment station.
SUPERIOR FEED FOR STEERS
Wet Pulp or Corn Silage Go Long
Way Toward Keeping Cattle
Healthy and Hearty.
PREVENTIVE MEASURES BEST
Successful Farmer Always Trisa to
Avoid Various Ailments Rather
Than Try to Cure.
The successful farmer always prac-.
Wet pulp or corn silage should al­ tices prevention of disease In live
ways be included In the ration for stock rather than curing It. In the
steers. The succulence which Is fur­ former case, the chance for curing re­
nished by these appetizing feeds goes mains after preventive measures have
a long way toward keeping stock failed.
healthy and hearty on full feed.
t’y
*
1 ill!
11 • í It• 'll
here is where, your treated fair and never
R alGHT
treated mean.
your pace, and rest vour face, and get
A RREST
some gasoline.
jobs we’ll make small, we handle all,
G REAT
from big machine jobs to small.
SCAPE your woes, save your clothes, we’ll
do what vou desire.
And make our GARAGE a place for your car
to lodge.
« ■ d j
J ■ Í1
11
Fashion Garage & Machine Shop
■
PHONE 163
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
DAY OR NIGHT
■
wool, witn
frock or
the practicality of a suit and
T |lt. all one-piece
of usefulness,
a somewhat wider field
la taken as a matter of course In our
spring and summer outfitting. It stole
In as a rival of suits for wear on the
street, a few years ago, and estab­
lished itself as a necessity In the
wardrobe then and there, fitting In
with the demands of these busy »lays
of womankind. It Is a pleasant change
from the blouse and skirt costume and
adaptable to all sorts of weather and
many occasions.
There ls an endless variety of styles
In these serviceable frocks, as In suits,
with straight-line modela l.-adlng the
throng. Two of these are shown In the
picture made of any of the finer
weaves used for suits, as serge gabar­
dine. Polret twill, tricotine and other
wool materials combined with Canton
crepe or crepe de chine In bodices.
Capes to match reinforce these frocks
quite often, when they must serve for
cool weather and long coats cover thorn
when it is cold. The frock at the left
of the two ahown here Is very almple,
but attains a amartneas that la envt-
able, it lias nil almost plain bodice,
a box-plaited skirt In the new and ap­
prover! length, three-quarter length,
Hllglitly-flarlng sleeves and a very long,
narrow girdle of the material that
crosses In the back and fastens In
front. In all these points It gives Its
testimony in favor of the spring modes.
There ls a little simple embroidery
on the front of the bodice and the
round neck Is outlined by a narrow
band of It that reappears on the
sleeves.
The dress at the right Is another I
straight-line model, with plain bodice
fastening at the left side and shoul-
der. Along the closing silk balls pend­
ent on small silk cord provide a decora­
tion. The skirt Is embellished with em­
broidered motifs, sllghrly draped at
the sides ami shows a scant fullness
where It joins the bodice. Its long
narrow girdle ties at the side and
falls almost to the bottom of tbe
skirt.
Made inOreéon
Olympic Products
Quality Always
Count’s Feed Store
514 and 516 J St.
Tel. 161
Grants Pass, Ore
Come in and look over the
largest stock in Southern Oregon
Flour, Feed,Grain and Seeds
R. E. Morton, Proprietor