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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
------- S _ . ------------- Contagious GROWERS I j? ’ * > ■ ■ ,'-tf' i Hardy W. Campbell, Farm Adviser for the Southern Paclflo Com pany, and grain shewing the efficacy of the prlnelplee ef tillage he advocate«. Above, at right, the four heads In the center were grown according to Compboll’o pise; tha other two by tha Ordinary method. I I ---- ------ - ............ ri k A 4. f ■ 1 ii , f . Principles o f Tillage to Increase Yields Explained by S. P . Farm Adviser. ■ Th# same principles o f tillage. Campbell saw bare in connection In preparation of land for crops and with his general observations subsequent cultivation, which have shows that the real advantage of ---------— successful In raising careful preparation of the soil bo grain crops on Western eemtortd for« aettlng setting is Is sometimes, but not lands without Irrigation, ara prov generally fully considered and ing successful for crops raised un- appreciated. der irrigation and for orchards and “ It la \ery Important to first vineyards, according to Hardy W. prepare the surface by leveUag," Campbell, Farm Adviser for the eays Campbell. “Then arrange for Southern Pacific Company. Camp Irrigating In such a ma-iner that bell has Inspected this season a watar may not only bo evenly ap number of now orchards and vine plied over the whole surface but yards in California, Oregon, Ne in as abort a time aa possible. In vada, Arlsona, and New Mexico. other words establish an even sur Campbell la the man who evolved face with reasonably short laterals. what la now called the “ Campbell Too macb water In the soil beneath System of Dry F am ing.” Camp some trees or too Uttle for others Is bell, however, objects to the word detrimental, usually. Again, the low "dry" and insista that .he princi er place«, especially In heavy soils, pios used In his present pina apply gather more water, keeping the to all kinds of farming, with or surface wet longer and frequently without 1 -igatlon, aa wait aa under dateytag timely cultivation, and not a much lower rainfall than even Infrequently causing the higher now to commonly oonooded neces spots to lose much of its already sary for aooceeaful crops. Camp short supply. When the trees or bell emphasises tha Importance of vines reach the bearing period, the proper preparation of tha teed bod profit to Increased at decreased In and sufficient Intelligent cultivation both quantity, and quality of the crop. Both o f these results aro afterwards. governed by the amount of fertil Campbell arranged to address the ity resulting from soil condition la Nebraska Bankers Association at which the per cent o f moisture and Omaha, September 22 on the sub air carried therein, especially dur ject of "Soil Fertility by Utility ing tha warmer weather, to a big of SoU Water," and to discuss the factor. The ability U supply this „ m e subject before the Minnesota desired moisture In proper quanti Bankers' Association at Minneapo ties the entire season through each lis. On his retara from these con year, to tha first oonsidt atlon. ventions ho will step at Turns, “Tha next question to tha perfect Arlsona, to tnvsstlgata conditions root bod. This should be supplied tharw. liberally with available plant food Interesting evidence o f the direct evenly distributed, so that whan the truss or vines aro sot, there to was reeantiy received by Campbell a condition so favorable that not from a Metropolis, Nevada, grain- amir the ranker sets may quickly field prepared ander his direction, take root and grow vigorously, in In the form of three stools of wheat. stead of withering and dying, but One stool had 81 stalks, one 10> and n healthy, uniform growth may be one 120, each the result of one grain obtained the A ret year, which of wheat drilled In weU prepared means much to the early and an soil that was liberally supplied with nual fruitage o f the tree« or rinse. fertility through well planned and "T o ach* tv« this result, after lev timely work. This crop w „ raised eling. the field should be cultivated without Irrigation, but was pre practically aa entire saaaon before pared for by summer tillage In 1921 setting to trees or vines, with only sufficient Irrigation to assist in and grown this yaar. Moro evidence of what cultiva establishing the Ideal root bed tion o f a growing crop means was which should be both fins and fair sent to Campbell by A. B Sbleld ly firm from the very start. The of Delano. Kern Coonty, California, object is to continually carry the In four beads of whset from • proper quantity o f both air and stool grown on S h ie ld ra n ch . This watar through the hasted part of stool had ample space and waa tha season. Under this condition, with m the high percentage or of m motsb s nigs oist cultivated while growing, no fertil- wita ore hold held at tha firm soli, the top of the Arm lsere or Irrigation being need. The oro cultiva tatned forty four heads through careful and timely eultlva- a liberal develop develop- 78 groins each or slightly tion, there will be n moat de- crowjh o f that most grains from one stool. ment and growth strable soil 'bacteria. proce bacteria. This proco- Its. says Camnbetl. slm- atrable dure Increases (he needed* the much needed tbat under certain phye- dors In all parts mors evenly svealy in brought about by plant food more the right kind of UUage at the of the A eld, before eetttng. than proper time, very much more grain, am possibly, be developed after fruit or vegetables may be grown setting. This gives an advantage per acre than is commonly ob not otherwise obtainable. •?loch can ba said o f irrigation tained. Tha usual query is "Does it p a y r to which Campbell repltoa and ooMvatioa after — ting, but very emphatically in the affirma to ba brief, cars sffoul£ be takes not to ovsr-trrigmta, tor to obtain tive. i ¿he beat resalts, the toil In and tb oot root son6 | jq Btoist Campbell reeeetly inspeeted n yard* in tha southern and central urated there la practically no portions of California to study meth healthy growth. Aa role cattJra- ods and principles commonly prac tkm Is sot °«ly insufficiently* fr * ticed In preparing the land and quant but too often Is so nhtimaly the after care In Irrigation and „ t o be o f m ti. value cultivation. Ome of these iaspeo- "There are certate conditions at tion« was of a 400# acre peach ssoistars In the soli following Irri- orchard of on a, two and three-year- gntion. the same ee following a old trees belonging to the Cali rain, whan the high value of culti- fornia Packing Corporation and lo cated east of Merced. Calif. What must be considered. Nothing can prore this more convlnotaclr than the soil auger. "It U Terr desirable, so far as possible, to not only carry the high percentage of moisture at the top of the Arm soil. Immediately below the mulch, but also to Induce frei access of air throughout the entire growing saaaon. The Ideal condi tion to furnish this ..!r Is to cover the firm soil with a granular mulsh, neither too fine pot too coarse. To obtain this ldesl mulch, tbs culti vation must be dons when the soil Is moist—not wst or dry. The loosened soil soon dries, leavtag the firm soil Ssoist to the top. This is usually easy to obtain in sandy soils, but to do this properly la heavy soils it is sometimes neces sary to go over the field a second time, after first going ever Just enough to looeys the top whoa the surface ts «Imply dry enough not to sticks This prevents the crust ing or drying out. Then the second operation should come one to four days later, after the free water has gone down, leaving the soil moist, when it more readily separates, and mnkae a liner and much morn effective mulch. This procedure means much to the tree, as s higher precentage of moisture is hsld In the root sows sad a crust ing and cloddy mulch la pravantad. BBd sowed under the more Com raoa plan o f 'any oM way.’ yielded very poorly or nothing at all." The F.onthern Pad Ac Land De part ment “ Bulletin No. 10” deals quite explicitly with quest Ions at Increased fertility by tillage. Bui lettn No. It also axpinlns In detail the summer tilling question as sp plied to the coast country. One or both may bo obtained without cost by letter or personal applioe- tion to Hardy W Campbell! 9tl Southern PaciBc Building, San Francisco A Bulletin Is now un der way dealing with tillage and Irrigation of orchards and vino y r n li to Ttatt a farm or ranch where the proprietor or manager fM ii ha la not getting satisfactory reterrn and work out. as tor ns possible a practical rsaady ^ e ^ e th e ri Pacific follow« the theory that Its Interests sro tied up with the terrt. tocy It serves, sag Campbell and the Oomputy wish to he heinful m This year and fo r sevaral years past there has boon present in county schools a considerable amount o f contagious akin disease. It to time that this be eradicated, and the coon ty health department with the help o f physicians, teachers and to accomplish this. Those who have the disease will be glad to get rid o f it and those who do not have ft will be protected. To do this ft w ill be necessary to deal with all suspicions o f skin dies«««, even i f only Slight and not wall defined. Treat- it will do no hanp and everyone will be wining to assist the health department to this extent requested. The rapidity with wbish this disease develops among school Children may be -qfien from the fol low ing: On Monday, two days before the closing o f school fo r Teachers' In stitute, the children o f a medium sised grade, school were all Inspected fo r skin dlseafe, and seventeen pu pils were sent home fo r treatment. One week later, ten o f these pupils passed inspection fo r return to school and five new cases had developed. It la common fo r children to delude thorn selves by saying: “ That is just a Ilea bite" or "T hat is Just a scratch.’ It may have bean Just a flea bite at first but contact with other children who have skin disease, dirty hands and scratching, quickly in f sets tha bite and changes It into the sore o f im petigo contagiosa, which to tha topst common variety o f akin disease at this time. The typical course o f im petigo is l . One or more small itching pirn plea, usually found on the chin, on the back o f the neck or about the wrists where clothing rubs the skin. May be found on the body anywhere. Hallowe'en Novelties ■ \m W e h iv e on display a most complete assortm ent o f :'U m Hallowe’en Favors — ^Decorations — Silhouettes — Come in and look H ats & Novelties o f all kinds, them over. ‘ **■i;" ' ■ ■■ - ■ ■■ ■ 1 ■■ ■ * ’ 'f i l l ' : $1 Every Child n. • under 12 years o f age accompanied by Parent or Guardian, visiting u r Saturday, O c t 2 1 s t will re* eeive a bag o f candy. Our Sale Closes Saturday, O c t 2 1 s t H ave you got your basket yet ? ’¿ ¿.V !* f , M. The pimpla changes to a little blister. 8. The blister changes to a pustule, which becomes covered over with a heavy scab, looking aa if It had bean ■tuck on to tha sore. From these sores, clothing, bedding, books and all that tha chid touches becomes infected. These infected tid ts in turn infect other persons who >« into contact with them, an also reinfect theh child him self. It is fo r this reason that the disease difficult to eradicate. But knowing this, it to at oaee evident that no treatment is thorough until all o f the child’s clothing and utensils have been thoroughly renovated and disinfected. Far such „ may be treated that way, bailing and ironing with a very hot iron are good methods o f disinfec- Other things may be loosely suspended hi a cloaad closet or small room, the door and window cracks o f which have all been sealed with stripe and a form aldehyde lamp may be burned in the room .the room remain sealed fo r at least six hours. Where treatment to used, each as is suggested by the Rules and Regu lationa o f tha Oregon State Board e f Health, ft to nacmaary to not only apply the ointinent bat to reb it thoroughly so that the seahe w ill be and ee that the medicine wifi be thoroughly rubbed into the bpae o f the sere. »O rdinarily, o f fifteen m inuter (b y the d o ck ) daily treatment in will suffice to heel all sorps. On the hand, indifferent application o f the medicine will definitely. The Oregon Health Laws, Sections 89, direct; Impetigo (a ) A highly aso. Communicated by contact and taring apparel. Tho infed mains in wearing apparel for (b ) For rsliabla Abstracts at T itls sad inform ation about Ceos County Baal Estate sea (TITLE GUARANTEE * ABSTRACT COUPANT Marshfield ami Coquille, Oregon to looking after e in s — eats and payaient o f taxes, ce Phone Coquille Ofike 22 in Township 29 South o f Range 19 W est o f W illamette Meridian, all Ossa County, Oregon, offer fo r sale in Coos County, Oregon. sad sell at public auction, to the Seld sale being made subject to highest .and best bidder for eaah in redemption in the manner provided hand, aO the right, title and interest by law. o f the said defendants in and to the Dated October 19, 1922. follow ing described' N s l property, E. P. Ellingsen, to-wtt: The Northwest quarter e f Section 40t6 Sheriff o f Coot County, Oregon. LAN G W O O D L A N G m o d e l. t « n g e a an oth er A lth o u g h winds r w o o d o n ly , its c o n t ra ctio n em b od ies th e fim wm e L A N G H o t Blast P rin cip le. U rn L t y r o o d h gm srm uttH t o b u m 3 0 p e r c e n t km fim i th an any o th e r w o o d b u rn in g rungs m i th e m arket i f p ro p e rly in sta lled . Tbs p o rch e s» p rice w ill b e refu n d ed i f th e L an g- w o o d d o e s n o t d o e x a ctly as it is j Isolation o f patient i LANG s^%ruusssr4- “ THREE UVE GHOSTS,” a N o M ore W ildcatting George Fitsm aurice production, with A way unerringly to discover the Anna Q. Nilsaop and Norman Kerry location and exact depth e f deposits is the feature at tha Liberty next o f erode oil without drilling has been Tuesday and W ednesday. found by Pierre E«tines, a Catholic priest already famous in the world a t science tor his X -ray atedies, says a Porto dispatch. Competent authorities in the world o f science roll tho discovery the moat important scientific revelation si the discovery o f rddium, surpassing, duo to tho principles Involved, even Roas iras Olga Lad. St. Mawan the discovery o f the atoan. Intervened at Ma humble residence in Toulon», where he to professor e f science at Tenions university, Estines *saJd: "W ithin tho year ft »hall be defin itely proven to the satisfaction o f the world that it to possible to dis cover petroleum deposits without drilling. I have already proved it to the satisfaction o f m yself and a sci entific com m ittee appointed by tho university. “ Follow ing tho discovery o f redi- BANDON, OREGON B. I wai PACIFIC FARM JERSEYS L NORDSTROM are radio activa. I thereupon took up the study o f radio-activity, and finally, after I t years o f experimento, I am arrivinig at the invention o f a machine with which petroleum depos ite, oven at the sttr— i depths, esa unfailingly be Indicated and located without drilling.” ■■ ’ -.'iiW-Rpb?- j - - ÿ’f'-’i •'•’Tew .-f- í u s • v ’-.v* The Coquille Valley Sentinel to published at- Coquille, Oregon. H. W. Young to the editor and owner. H. Allen Young to amocinte editor and manager. There are no bondholders, m ort gagees or other security holders own ing or holding any stock or taterjet whatever in the Coeuille Valley S # - I m L H. W . Young, Subscribed and sworn to before this 8th day o f October, IMS. J. J. to satisfy the sum o f *1198.70 Stanley, Notary Public fo r Oregon. ntoiest st 6 psr cent from Octol My commission expires Dee. 28, 1998. 922, and attorney fa s o f $1 and seats and disbursement* t together with accruing posts, I 1 It’s time to be fo r P ort- ON SATURDAY. TOE 18th land daHiee. W e r OF NOVEMBER. 1922, st the t f 10 o'clock in tes torea os» at it , v , QUICK’S STORE Phone 11«L iMtSh