Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, September 08, 1921, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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I
n W U S Q
Largest Circulation In Yam hill County
LIVESTOCK
FACTS '
G R APH IC. THURSDAY. S E P T ]
I . 1881
* ■ - ? ' ..........
Added Features o f the NEW*
PARASITES CAUSE BIO LOSS
Injury Prom Inaocta la Orvatoot
Among Lambs and Young Shoo » ■
.x
Ways la Rrovont Diseases.
(Prepared try tha United Stataa Depart­
ment a f . Agriculture.)
A NSW BATH TUB
THiS 'EAUU
Here is a mighty good idea.
You know how yon have been"
kicking about year bathroom
facilities.
Yon know that yoa
bane been patting this matter
o ff long enough.
Let us take
a look at your house and a d * '
rise with you as to what you
need in the way of a new tub
or other plumbing.
EVANS PLUMBING SHOP
.. I l l T in t Street.
Shop Phene: lin e 180
T ry a Graphic Classified.
0 AC
O rttw 'i Higher
TECHNOLOGY
Eight SckMk Sevesty Depsrtswsts
FALL TERM OHNE SETT. 1«. 1921
Oar hUaraaliiS write la ito Icctorer
Oregon Agricultural
College
. CORVALLIS
Sheep probably suffer more than any
other kind o f live stock from para­
sites. They are practically Uunnino-
to tuberculosis, which Is one of the
serious ailments of cattle sad swine,
and amour sheep there la nothing
comparable to the devastating out­
breaks o f cholera among swine. Sheep
have comparatively few
bacterial
diseases.
Nevertheless, there Is A-
steady lose ot sheep In all parts of
the country and this loss Is mostly
dne to parasites.
I t is the sheep owners' business to
prevent disease rather than to attempt
to cure it after it has made its ap­
pearance.
While there are special
treatments for tbs various diseases
which makes it advisable* to call a
competent- veterinarian, there are a
number o f ways to prevent diseases
caused by parasites.
Among them
pasture rotation, use of forage crops,
feeding from racks or board floors,
draining or filling swamps, and pre­
venting wandering dogs from getting
Into the flock.
Permanent pastures
perpetuate para s it * , It i t stated. The
eggs o f Internal parasites pass from
the aolmals In thsrllianure and thus
the pastures become infested. The
proper disposal o f tbs manure wIU
aid in preventing this.
Damage from parasites is greatest,
as a nils, among iambs -and. young*
sheep. Hence, It Is Important to pay
special attention to tbrte care and
handling o f lambs and yearlings.
Prompt action to ascertain the cause
when sheep become unthrifty will
often prevent serious loss.
Parasites o f sheep are divided Into
two general groups, external and in­
ternal. Among the former, lice, sheep
ticks, and scab mites are the most
common. One application o f sodium
flourlde In the form of • powder
rubbed Into the skin will kill biting
lice, but not sucking lice. Both kinds
of lice, sheep ticks, and scab mites
490
Make It the Car For You!
• J ^ _ _ _ E n t l r e reconstruction rear axle— spiral
»■AH 5
ring and pinion gears— new departure
ball bearings and propeller shaft— rigid construction
throughout.
Emergency Brake
Hand lever brake elim inat­
ing service brake on clutch
pedal.
In front, wheels, elim inating
ball and cup type.
Trnkea Bearings
Balmy
$525
F. O. B. FLINT,
MICH.
W illard thread rubber batteries used In all
models.
Stetriag Aims
Straight taper, elim inating
shoulder.
T h e P rod u ct o f Experience
prisai
Headlight—
♦
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•
Improved Zenith, enabling great e f­
ficiency on high gear at alow speed—
a great advantage in downtown traffic.
Carburetor
r i l l t r h ____Improved, w ith device that
W T O lv B
grabbing or slipping.
Vacuum Feed
eliminates « a l l
N ew Vacuum feed with gas tank in
rear.
Come is aud Look Over the S E W 480 Models
Anderson M otor Cb
Newberg, Oregon
Where
&. H. KEILING
Box 402, Phone Black 146. Newberg
Paatuns Is Abundant 8hssp
Need No Other Feed.
. .
« x
are destroyed by dipping the sheep.
For lice and sheep ticks a number of
dips « r t recommended in the bulle-
Board of
Lubrication
knows the needs o f
each male o f ertine
and recommends a
trade o f ZEROLENE
ror'iis correct
tin. Including coal tar creosote, ere sol,
and nlcotln, or nlcotln and sulphur.
For scab mites the official dips are
lime-sulphur and nlcotin-sulphur dips.
Arsenical dips are not well suited to
sheep dipping. A ll places which have
been occupied by lousy sheep should
be regarded as dangerous from this
Staodpolnt for s period o f three weeks;
if occupied by ticky sheep, as dan­
gerous for two montha; if occupied
by scabby sheep, as dangerous for a
month or two In the case of pasture*
and a year or more lr^ the case of
buildings. Quarantine measures are
eesentlal In eradicating scab.
The moat common Internal parasites
o f sheep include tapeworms, flukes,
roundworms, and a t/ n other forms
such as maggots causing grub in the
head, the tongue-worm and the one-
cel led protoaoa. One o f the moat com­
mon of these is the grub, Infestation
with which can be largely prevented
by smearing the neee o f the sheep
with a preparation made of equal
parts of tar and greaae, or tar and
Ash oil. Other Important Internal p a r­
asites discussed In the bulletin are
tapeworms, the gld pern si tee, hydatid,
liver flukes. Stomach worms, nodular
worms, hookworms, end lungwonns.
O f these, certain tapeworms are fair­
ly common over the entire United
States; one tapeworm occurs only in
the W est; gld la most prevalent In
Montana; liver flukes are most com­
mon In the Oulf states and the Pacific
Ooest states; stomach worms and long-
worms take a heavy toll In sheep in
almost every state In the Union, and
nodular worms and bookworms are
common In the South and Rest.
ESTATE TRANSFERS
M yrtle Blough * hub. to Geo U
Evers; lots 1 A I , blk. 2 Lafayette.
$700.
Joeephine S. Bradley to J. D.
Shearer; tract 7, Shurley’s Subdi­
vision. $10.
Edna P. Burlingh&m to Robert
Lee Melton; und. Vh interest In lots
25 R 26, Dayton. $10.
Earl M elvin Douglass Morton; lot
1. Blk. 2, Bibee’s add. Sheridan.
£800.
C. M. McCormich 4L wf. to A. H.
Beaty; lots 4 4k 5. 4L frac. lot 6, blk.
8, Everest» add. Newberg. $10.
John E. Nusbaum A wf. to H ar­
riet A- Spafard; lots 3 4k 4, blk. 48.
Oak Park add. McMinnville. $2000.
F. W. Odell 4L wf. to Henry W.
Stermer; tt>t 8. blk. 15, John’s add.
to McMinnville. 1250.
Lauri Selin 4L w f. to Emma Maki
W ickstrom ; 40 ac. in Sec. 28, T4S
R7W . «1.
H arriet A. Spafard to John E.
Nusbaum; 12 ^ ac. in Sec. 35, T3S
R5W .
$2000.
Y am hill county, Oregon,, to State
o f Oregon; blk. 3, Toney's add. 4L
blk. 6, Court add., McMinnville.
$3000.
L u gw lg Agren to Carl Mangus
Lindberg 4k w f.; E. Vk o f lots 11. 12
4L 13. Newhem. $1850.
G. C. Christenson A wf. et al to
C. H. Christenson; und. 4-5 interest
In kits 1 A 6. 4L N H o f lots 2 & 5.
blk. 31 Hurley 4L Large's add. to
N ew berg 4k 3 ac. In J. H. Hess DLC,
T3S R2W . «10.
L. E. Lange A w f. to T. M. Fields;
part o f lot 14 St. Joe Orchard Homes.
$
100 .
D. W. Laughlln to Oriee L. Harris;
EVk o f lot 4. blk. 2, Kutch's add. to
Yam hill. $1.
A. E. Moore 4L wf. to C. E. W ith ­
er«; 5 ac. in M. Hall DLC. T3S R3W.
$
10 .
Cyrus O. Myers 4L wf. to Lawyers
T itle 4L Trust Co.; 157.87 ac. In Sec.
5. T3S R5W 4L 37.06 ac. in Sec. 32,
T2S R5W . $12000.
E. S. Nelson to Nancy E. Hatch;
15.67 ac. In Daniel Hess DLC. T3S
R3W . $10.
J.* H. Putman 4k wf. to John A
Mary Duggan; 70 ac. in Jesse Yocom
DLC. T5S R5W . $2000.
A lf Smith Estate by Executrix to
Ben H. Loehring A w f.; 150 ac. in !
A. L. Alderman DLC. T4S R3W7*
$19000.
T
|
A. N. Wilson 4L w f. to H. A. Kaep-
pler; lots 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, A 6. blk. 28.
Lafayette. $1250.
^
Curtis P. Coe 4k w f. to Carey Dana
Haynea; 50x317 Vk feet In blk. 8,
Mrs. f*. W. Chandler’s 1st. add. to PROVIDING SALT FOR COWS
McM innville.
$1600.
M argaret L. Dixon A hub to Mar- Beat Flan la to Qivs Animals Constant
Supply— Ouneo Bach Day la
Ith M. Garrison; 20 ac. 4k roadway
About Right
In Sec. 10. T2S R4W . $10. _____
E. E. Goucher 4k wf. to Edgar A.
The best way to provide salt for tho
Linden 4k. w f; N. 70 ft. lots 3 A 4,
blk. 2. Court addition to McMinn­ rows Is to give them a constant sup­
ville.
«2000.
ply so they havt easy access to I t
H attie O. Gowdy et. al. to Fred H. The average cow will use about halt
Schenk 4k w f; lot 3, blk. 24. J.ohns a pound a week. I f salt Is provided
add. McMinnville. «10.
daily an ounce each day will be about
E. L. Hutchcroft to Frank W illis; right giving more or less according
11,000 sq, ft. In C ity o f Carlton. to the demands o f the Individual ani­
«700.
mals. Cows giving milk require more
Florence Harper Lloyd ts Yam hill than those not In tsctgtloa.
County, Oregon: lots 1, «, 4k 4, blk.
49. Oak Park add. M cM innrllle.
T ry a Graphic classified.
«375.
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University of Oregon
C O N T A IN S :
The Graduate School.
The College o f Literature.
Science and the A rts.
The School o f Johrnalisan.
The School o f Architecture
The School o f Law.
and A llied A rte.
The School of Medicine.
The School o f Business
The School o f Music.
Adm inistration.
The School of Physical
Th e School o f Education.
Education.
The Extension Division.*
i ne ocnooi or oocxuogy.
Fall Term Opens September 26
A hifh standard of cultural and professional scholarship has become
one of the outstanding marks of the Su t* University. For a catalogue,
folders on the various schools, or for any information, write
T H E R EG ISTRAR. U N IV E R S IT Y OF O R E G O N . Euprne. Ore.
Oregon
State
Fair •
Salem
Sept 26 to O ct 1
A wealth of Agricultural displays.
Magnificent Livestock exhibition.
Splendid Machinery and Tractor ex­
hibit.
Greatest Horseshow in the northwest.
Excellent Races and amusements.
Special Attractions, day and night.
Good camping and parking grounds.
Excursion rates on all Railroads.
A.-H, tiea, Manager, Salem, Ore.
___________ * _____________________ ______ ___ ___ _