***•«•* Circulation ta Yamhill County
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University of Oregon
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CONTAINS:
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■
' IÏ^ ?* «rn ih C ^ ^ September 26
>
ot cultural u i e n f c i i l i » i l K k a lin h lf k u bacom*
M of
outatendmg merke e ( Che Stele Ueleeretty. For a fte io g y e .
foldere on the vario«* echool*. or tor anjr in torietioe. errile
THE RfiCMSTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF ORBOON. I
a. O re.
Oregon
State
9T
¿ ___
Fair
SEAL ESTATE TXAM8FEBS
POULTRY '
CACKLES!
RIGHT FOWLS FOR BREEDING
Hens Are Preferable
THev I»« 1 -
to
(Prepared by the United State* Depart
ment o f Agriculture)
If cockerel* or pallets are used la
tbe breeding flock they should be well
matured, poultry specialists In the
United States Department of Agricul
ture advise. Hens are better than
pullets. They lay larger eggs, which
produce stronger chicks. Yearling
and two-year-old hens are better than
older ones. Pullets used as breeders
should be mated with a cock rather
than with a cockerel. If a cockerel
Is used he should he muted with hens
rather than with pullets. As a rule,
well-matured cockerels will give bet
ter fertility than cocks.
When possible, free range should
be provided for, the breeding stock.
It Is better to provide It during tbe
entire fall and winter * before the
breeding season, but. If this Is not
possible, free rangr Just preceding
and during the breeding season will
be of great value.
Elrds on free
Salem
Sfept 26 to Oct 1
—
A wealth o f Agricultural displays.
Magnificent Livestock exhibition.
Splendid Machinery and Tractor ex
hibit:
Greatest Horseshow in the northwest.
"•
y
? ’---------------- ---
*
Special Attractions, day and night.
Good camping aHd parking grounds.
Excursion rates on all Railroads.,
A. H, Lea, Manager, Salem, Ore.
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL
FA U X SALES.
Phone. l l t l S
T . N. T a n
TRANSFER
Local and L n g
■anhag
Phone Red 187
Ree. and Bara
K m . 283 Center St.
H F. NELSON
<T h e m ost precious
thing in the w orld y -
Think what this world wookl be witb*
out confidence that the sun would rise
tomorrow!
'• -/ b >
Without confidence in the order of
things, in ofrr fellow men, in our inetitu-
tiona, chaos would reign in the world.
There would be no security, no progress,
no happiness. Confidencs is essential to
all that is worth while.
Yesrs of satisfactory experience with
Reid Crown gasoline have given the mo
toring public confidence in '‘Red Crown."
They know that with “Red Crown” in the
tank they have high-quality motor foal,
and that from it thsir engine w i deliver
its maximum power and mileage.
4 v
■ir< y T •*
Mmmm
Excellent Races and amfUsements.
AUCTIONEER
......
“Rad Crown” is available at Standard
Oil Service Stations, garages, and at other
Look for tbs Rad Crown sign before
you fin.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Casa -a )
c*r**>. ***', b
m fte»**»
Breeding Flock on Government Poul
try Farm, Beltsvillc, Md.
range will get more exercise and,
therefore, will be In better health and
will -give higher fertility, better hatch
es; and stronger chicks.
The breeding flock needs careful
supervision to make sure that the
fowls keep in good breeding condi
tion. The birds and tbe bouses should
be examined often to see that they are
not infested with lice or mites. Either
of these pests In any numbers will se
riously affect or totally destroy fer
tility. Care must be exercised also
to see that the male does not frost his
comb or wattles. If these are frosted
his ability to fertilize eggs will be Im
paired and may not be recovered for
several weeks.
On very cold nights
when there is danger of the combs be
ing frosted tbe males to be used as
breeders must be put in a warm place,
such as a box or crate of suitable size
partly covered by a hag or cloth. The
breeding male should be examined oc
casionally after feeding to see that his
crop is full and that he is not grow
ing thin. Some males wtll allow tbe
hens to eat all the feed, with the re
sult that they get out o f condition.
If this happens the male must be fed
separately from the hens at least one*
a day.
Provide the breeding stock witn
comfortable quarters.
The bouse
must be draft proof, yet well venti
lated and dry. The birds shonld not
tie crowded. If the birds are yarded,
4 square feet o f floor space per bird
should be allowed, but on free range
from 3 to 3H square feet per bird will
be enough.
The breeders must be fed so as to
keep them In such condition that they
will produce eggs. Any good laying
ration is suitable for this purpose.
Beef scrap should not run above 10 or
15 per cent of the total ration. The
birds should he kept in good flesh but
should not he allowed to become ex
cessively fat. AH whole or cracked
grain should he fed In litter. This
forces the fowls to exercise by scratch
ing for It. As a supply o f green feed
Is usually lacking lute in the winter
or early In the spring, sprouted oats,
cabbage, mangels, or rut clover or
alfalfa should be fed.
Ella Copper to Albert R. Miller A
w f.; lots 7 A 8. b!k.«10. Johns add.
to McMinnville. $1300.
Chas. A Albert Downhour et. at
1?
S- Mun" ° n ; 5 ac. In M
Hall DLC, T3S R3W. $10.
n n 1" ’
° a,Und * wf. to Abel C.
Gallund A wf.; 1 % acr_____
erg. $10
luth Romig Hull A hub. to Ed
ward A. Romig; lots 1 A 2, blk. 1,
Edwards 2nd add. Newberg. $10.
L. A. Moore A wf. to Pharls A.
Scott A w f.; 62x80 ft. In City of
Newberg. $10.
L. A. Moore A wf. to William Nel
son Lampman; 62r80 ft. in City of
Newberg. $10.
Slens Oldenberg A hub. to J. R.
Smith; tract 36, North Newberg
subdivision. $1500.
,
James B. Roberts et. al. to Union
Central Life Ins. C o .;-95-69 acres in
J. J. Hash DLC, T3S R2W. $10.
Lydia E. Sears to Russell L. Tay
lor; 15.24 acres in W. H. McKune
DLC. T5S R5W. $400.
David E. Stake A wf. to Walter
Sunderland; tract 24, Bewley Land.
$
10 .
Ward B. Stevens A wf.» to B. S.
Grigsby; N. 3-5 of tract 27. North
West Newberg subdivision. $10.
Walter Sunderland A wf. to Glad
,0. Bishop; tract 24, Bewley Land.
»
10 .
Nettie Swanson A hub. to L. E.
Lange A w f.; lot 4, blk. 46, Oak
Park add. McMinnville. $10.
Clarence E. Terry A wf. to Maggie
Terry; lot 8 A South % of lots 9 A
10. blk. 3, Christensen’s add. Mc
Minnville. $10.
Jacob Taylor to'G eo. B. McAdams
A wf.; lots 3 A 4, blk. 1, City Park
add. Newberg. $100.
-Id a Ward A hub to Thos. Moffitt;
lots 7. 8. A 9, blk. 5 A lota 1 A 2,
blk. 6. Newby’s 3rd. add. McMinn
ville. $10.
-----------o-----------
Preventing Chinese Famine
Bishop W. S. Lewis, resident bish
op of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Peking, China, who is now on a
vieit to the United States, is enthu
siastic over the relief work which
the American Red Cross is carrying
on In the famine districts of China.
W riting to a friend regarding ¿be
work in question, the bishop says:
"H aving had good opportunity to
observe the work of the Red Cross
in connection with the#famine relief
in China during the fall and winter
o f 1920-21, I cheerfully make the
following statements:
The program of relief followed
.
V*”
'J’ TH
by the Red Cross was not only to
keep the starving people alive, but
to use the energies of those who
were in need and were able to work,
to prevent the recurrence of similar
conditions in years to come. This
was done by extending the canal
system Into the afflicted areas so as
to provide for the irrigation of land
and thus mitigate the horrors of
famine for lack o f rain in these sec
tions. The real cause of the famine
is a lack of transportation ifl China.
There were plenty of foodstuffs rais
ed in China for feeding all the peo
ple/, hue there is a sad lack of facili
ties of Transportation.
“ The Red Cross did some, though
not as much as could be desired, in
employing those who had to be fed
and clothed, in improving the roads.
REVERE
CORD
While the great work of the commit will get soft like putty. When you
tee was to distribute food and cloth have smeared the shoes where you
ing to the starving and freezing peo want to, take an old knife, heat it
ple, yet the plan of improving condi and smooth the rubber down.
tions so as to lesson the probabilities
ot famine in certain areas was a piece
Qf work thaf merlt8 the approb£ , on
of all who would cure the cause of j
the great evil of famine in China. \
The work was handled by the Red i
Cross in a most masterful way. !
Funds were economically and wisely |
used. Those contributing to the Red
Cross may congratulate themselves I
Upon accomplishing, through this
OregM’s Higher institution ot
agency, the benevolent purposes in- ,
tended.”
i
□ AC
TECHNOLOGY
M ending Rubbers
i
Save your old Jar rubbers for
mending hot water bottle, rubber
shoes, boots, tubes or anything you
do not have to put on the stove. Put
the rubber in an old pan and set on
the stove where it is very hot. It
Eight Sch ools; Seventy Departments
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921
Far ialamaiiaa writ* I* lb* Registrar
Oregon Agricultural
College
CORVALLIS
AUCTION SALE
I will sell at public auction
Friday, Sept. 23,1921
At 1 o’clock P.
On the Ellen Rife Farm, 7 mi. east of
Newberg and 4 mi. south of Sherwood
GIVE CHICKS SKIMMED MILK
Conald*r«d D ssirabl* fo r Youngsters
During F irs t W*«k, A ccord
ing to Bpociallsts.
Skimmed milk Is considered by spr
ctallsts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture very desirable
for chicks during the first week. I»
order to insure that all chicks get
the milk It Is advisable to dip the
chick's beak in milk before It gets
any other food. (This can best he
done when removing chicks from the
Incubator.) Give milk to drink as
long as It Is advisable.
MUCH LOSS IS PREVENTABLE
Farmers Lose $15,000,000 Every Year
by Soiling Fertile Cgge— Rooster
Is Cause.
Selling fertile eggs for market pur
Itoses^lurlug warm weather cost fann
ers $15,000.000 a year, say specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Hals loss Is preventable.
The rooster makes the egg fertile.
The fertile egg makes the blood ring,
which spoils the egg for food am,'
market.
the following property, for cash:
DeLaval Cream Separator
1 fresh Oow
Good rouud Oak range
1 Cow milking fresh in Mar/
200 ft. good used galvanized
1 Hog, dress about 150 lbs.
pipe
1 Mower
1 Hay Rake
l Cupboard 1 Kitchen Table
1 14-in. Oliver chill Plow
1 extension dining Table
1 8-in. Plow 1 Wagon
3 iron Bedsteads and Springs
1 drag harrow
1 Commode
2 5-ihovel Cultivators
Some W hite’ Leghorn hens,
1 spring-tooth Cultivator
] year old
1 Disk
1 hand Cultivator
Some White Leghorn pullets
Blacksmith Forge and Anvil
and other things too numerous to mention
N . P . Nelson, Auctioneer
FINIE JONES', Owner