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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
f / • 1 » V POULTRY CACKLES I dllng«, and m eat acrap f o r a the basla of a Rood mash. while corn chop, corn* and-cob meal, ground oat*, and low* grade flour ms* be added o r substl- tuted to advantage. OREGONIANS IN . THE NEAR EAST * ' * Maturity Can So Haatened by Right Mind of C are and Feeding— Range D esirable. k j t k t V n lto J M ile • t Agrtcultur* > D « » * r tiW M t A flock of p u llets th a t can be brought to laying In th e fall will give th e largest yearly profit. T he average poultry keeper falls eith er to batch early enough In spring, so th a t the pul le ts may reach laying m aturity In Oc tober. or he does not keep them grow ing rapidly enough to bring thla about. P u llets th a t do not get to laying well before th e arriv al of cold w eather and the sh o rt days of Deceiul>er, will sel dom s ta rt egg production before Feb ruary. T h u s two or th re e m onths of additional feeding a re required, and th e ad v an tag e of th is period of hlgh- eet egg prices Is lost. Very few eggs »re cen tred on the av erag e A rm d u rin g au tu m n and early w inter, but experienced poultrym en by b e tte r m anagem ent secure a fa ir egg production during these seasons. It is advisable, though not essential, th a t th e cockerels and p a lle ts be separated a s early aa possible an d given sepa ra te free range. Avoid overcrow ding a t night. A. coop th a t will hold 100 young chickens will not house properly m ore th an h a lf a s m any grow ing pullets. T h eir m atu rity will be re ta rd e d If too m any a re kept together, or If they a re annoyed by Bee o r m ites. F re q u e n t Inspection of th e houses, especially a fte r th e pul lets have gone to roost, is advisable. If m ites a re seen craw ling on the perches o r a re found by a careful In spection of th e house, prom pt m eas u res m ust be taken to kill them by spraying th e Interior of th e house, aa advised by th e U nited S tates D epart m ent o f A griculture, w ith crude pe troleum , kerosene, creeol solution, cat tle dip, or some o th e r effective solu tion. Body Uce frequently cause m uch annoyance and re ta rd grow th and m a tu rity . Individual treatm en t of each pullet w ith sodium fluorld or m ercurial ointm ent will clean up these pests on the birds them selves. Feed freely of a good egg-Iaylng ra tion ; give plenty of range, and be su re When on free range the fowls ob tain a little of several different kinds of feed, d ra in should uot be made the sole feed, fur then fat and not eggs Is th e usual result. Place setting heap In .colony houses or o th er rat-proof buildings. Brood coops w ith tight floors are useful for setting hens. Many a promising hatch has been ruined by the ra t th at stole Hie eggs. Old hens may pay th eir way Just by producing m eat for the table, but why have a flock working half-tim e to pro duce m eat when it might aa well work full time, producing both m eat and earn? MMI Many Are Delicious* Inexpensive and Easy to Make* v 4 a Feed Specialist* of D apartm snt of Ag riculture Qiva Soma Simple Recipe* fo r M aking Diahea of Beans - and P a a e (P reserve fcr the Ualted Stetee Departesent of Asrieeltvre.) HELPFUL STUDY FOR WINTER Housewife Will Find It te H er Advan tage to Sea rob f a r Inform a tion an Feeds. D aring the coming w inter th e honor wife will find It helpful to learn more concerning tha substitution of foods. A good w ay to obtain thla Inform ation la through the study clubs. If an out line la desired of work giving lists of helpful bulletins and hooka fo r re f erence, w rite to th e s ta te agricultural college and they will be glad te fu r nish th e desired m aterial. Plumbing Supplies Cut Way Down Toilet Complete $24.50 I O ukT ank 70c GRANT GONIA * “ Aid for th e A rm enians and o th a r su fferers in th e N ear East is neces sary only because w ar still rag es In the N ear B ast." sa y s W K. Ram bo. who. with Mrs. R am bo bas recen tly retu rn ed from A sia Minor “ W hen we read of th e b attles now being fought by G reek s and T u rk s, we th ink of burning villages, of fleeing HEARTY SOUPS FORM CHIEF DISH OF -MEAL Black bean soup, sp lit poa soup, cream of bean or pea, and puree of beans and tom atoes a re delicious. In expensive, and easy to make. Many of these soups are so hearty th a t they can 'fo rm the chief dish of a meal, say food specialists of th e United S tates D epartm ent of A griculture. Soak and cook a pint of peas or beans a s usual, but ta k e more w ater, about tw o quarts, and cook until very soft. T hen put them through a slave. T hese m ashed beans snd pees a re ready to be made into all kinds of soups by adding the various season ings, w ater and milk, or stock enough to m ake two q u arts. T hese soupe should all have a little flour added to them as a binder to prevent th e thick part from settlin g to th e bottom. Mix thoroughly two tablespoonfuls of fa t with two tablespoonfuls flour, add a little of the hot soup, and s tir until It la smooth, then add to the rem ain ing soup, stirrin g to prevent lumping, and cook for about ten m inutes. Black Bean Soup or Split Pea Soup. To the pulp from one pint of beans or peas, add enough w ater o r stock to make two quarts. Thicken with flour aa directed. Season with salt and pepper. T he Juice of a lemon and one-half teaspoonful m ustard adds to the flavor. Cream ef Bean o r Paa Soup. To tl.e cooked and m ashed pulp sdd enuuglL milk to m ake two q u a rts of soup. Season and thicken with flour. ! P u rse of Porridge of Beans and To mato##. Instead of milk, tom atoes may be used. Add a cupful of canned tom a toes o r three medium-sized tom atoes, which have been cooked for ten m in ute« and put through a sieve. If the porridge Is too thick, add w ater or stock. Season and add the flour as directed. Bean or Paa Soup W ith Meat. Chickena Grow R apidly Whan They The peas or beans a re soaked as Are Allowed Free Range. nsual and cooked w ith th e m eat In four q u a rts of Water instead of In two th ey get plenty of mash. It Is a help quarts. Use a soup br ham bone, or to keep It in hoppers, w here they can have free access to It. A light feed one-half pound of «salt pork or any smoked m eet, and cook until the byans ing of m oist mash, especially If mixed Remove th e m eat and put w ith milk, may induce them to eat are soft. the soup through a sieve. Season and -a little more. If 25 per cent of buck thicken. H ie cooked m eat cut In small w h eat m iddlings is added to the allot pieces may be added to the soup. An m en t of m ash to he m oistened with m ilk or w a te r It will be eaten eagerly onion, several stalk s of celery, o r soup by the pullets. A liberal am ount of herbs a r t good w ith th e soup. m eat scrap In the ma«h Is advisable a t th is tim e, p articu larly If plenty of m ilk Is not available. Corn, w h e a t oat* and barley are th e principal g rain s fed. » Kaffir and buckw heat also a re used, hut are not so generally available, and usually coot more. Com and w heat are Hie tw o best g rains and a re about equal In value, although w heat can he fed alone Jretter than com . which la In clined to be fattening. O ats and b ar ley. on account of th e ir hulla nnd high e r fiber content, a re not «> gbod aa com or w heat. Rye Is not w ell''rel ished. and Is seldom fed. Com tnesl whe**- t»r*«n whenf mld- » W. E. Rambo and Wife Tall of Their War Ex periences. BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETS (P n rv ri Urgent f.lraaUltoa IB Ta»HU NEWBERQ GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, H0VEKBE1 10, 19S1 TBN . MR. W. E. RAMBO m others, of crying children, th e ir only place of safety an alread y overcrow d ed A m erican orphanage. “T he Ham boa w ere absent from th e ir hom e in B aker about two years w hile they w ere in charge of an or phanage a t H arounie n e a r T arsus, th e hom e of Saul, th e g re a t Apostle. T he o rp hanage w as u n d er fire for sev eral days nnd finally Mr. and Mrs Ram bo and th e o th e r A m ericans made th e ir way by night th ro u g h a storm to the railroad, on which th ey took th e ir children to M ersine. “ It is a m a tte r of g re a t pride to us th a t we w ere able to bring our chil dren through w ithout the loss of a single child,“ said Mrs. Rambo. “O ur HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A lb e rt L. B a k e r a n d w ife to A l b e rt R oot, p a r t lo t 4, blk. 4 E v erest a d d itio n to N ew b erg . $76.00. B road m ead F a rm Go. to S te p h e n A. D. K en n ed y , lo t 1. blk. 7, M cM inn ville. $4000.00. F. B. C h u rc h m a n a n d w ife to A dolf M ajeaka an d w ife, 400.11 a c re s In P . L yncty d.l.c., tp . 5 a., r. 7 w . 1 $10,000.00. r D. D. C oulaon a n d w ife to Jo h n a n d C h a rle s W. W ilh elm so n , w est h a lf of lot 3. blk. 8, D esk in s a d d i tio n to N ew berg. $10.00. W illiam G. C o u rtn e y a n d w ife to L a fa y e tte H a rd w a re A L u m b er com p an y , n o rth h a lf o f lo ts 2 a n d 3. blk. 12. L a fa y e tte . $1.00. C. J. E d w a rd s a n d w ife to Jesse E d w a rd s a n d w ife, sm all tr a c t in N ew b erg . $1000.00. P. H . H am m ond a n d w ife to J. H. R ees a n d w ife, lo ts 1, 2. 3, a n d 4, b lk. 1, S p rin g b ro o k . $10.00. W . L. H acpole a n d w ife to L y le A, H a rp o le , lo ts 7 a n d - 10, b lk. 9, Joe. W a tts a d d itio n A m ity an d 10 a c re s in W illia m G. B uffam d.l.c., tp . 6 a , r. 4 w. $10.00. S a ra h E. H a r k e r to E lm e r I P a r ish . lo ts 2, 3, 4, 5, a n d 8 a n d p a r t of lo t 1, D ayton. $10.00. -V ic to ria H a se lto n to G. W . B yers, S r., a n d w ife, lo t 3 a n d n o r th h a lf o f 4, blk. 2. E d w a rd s second a d d itio n to N ew b erg . $10.00. J o h n H e ld e n g e r an d w ife to W il liam H. M iller e t al, u n d iv id e d h a lf of 50 a c re s in J o h n R ic h a rd so n d.l.c., tp. 5 s., r. 3 w. 810.00. A. W . H u b b ell a n d w ife to M a rtin L. M oore, 12 ac re s in F r a n c is K in g d.l.c.. tp . S a . r. 3 w. $10.00. W illia m M a rr to G eorge W . H ash a n d w ife, n o rth of lo ts 9 to 16 In clu siv e in blk. 38 E d w a rd s a d d itio n N ew b erg . 110.00. W illia m M a rr to J. C. K e lle r an d a n d w ife, n o rth V4 lota 9 to 16 in- E d w a rd s a d d itio n N ew berg. $10.00. Jo h n M iddleton to J a m e s M iddle- ton. 113.26 a c re s In sec. 3, tp . 3 a , r. 2 w. $10.00. C h ris t N elson an d w ife to G. F. B ro ch s a n d w ife, so u th h a lf lo ts 9. 10. 11, a n d 12. b lk. 21. E d w a rd s a d d itio n N ew berg. $10.00 F re d L O lm sted to F a lle y R asm u s sen, lo t 3. b lk. 1. a n d lo ts 15 a n d 16, b lk . 4. a ll in C h a p m a n ’s a d d itio n . S h e rid a n . $10.00. F a lle y R asm ussen to F re d .L . Olm sted . 46.50 ac re s a n d ro ad w ay In sec. 36, tp . 5 s.. r. 4 w. $10.00. Roy J . S h ire s a n d w ife fo E a rl H. P ln n e y an d w ife, so u th w e st q u a r te r blk. 19. H u rle y A L a rg e 's a d d itio n N ew berg. $10.00. G eorge W. S m ith and w ife to A l b e rt M. D etm erin g , lo ts 150 a n d 151, D ayton. $10.00. G e rtru d e S ta rk w e a th e r to J . H. W rlsley and w ife, o n e -e ig h th a cre In T. TV R o g ers d.l.c., tp. 3 s.. r. 2 w. $300.00. P e rc y M. T a llm a n and w ife to O. J. McCoy a n d w ife, lo t 15. H u rle y A L a rg e ’s a d ltlo n N ew berg. $500.00. H e rb e rt L. W e a th e rly a n d w ife to R o b e rt C. M arkee an d w ife, lo t 3. blk. 4. C ity P a r k a d d itio n N ew berg. $800.00. —-------- o----------- Cotton Versus Linen ! È To make sure that your oil heater will op erate a t its highest ef ficiency, tell your deal er vou w ant Pearl Oil, the* dean-burning ker osene that is refined and re-refined by our spe cial process. oU neaftr Pearl Oil makes oil heaters most econom ical to operate because every - drop delivers clean, intense h e a t No w aste—no smoke—no odor. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name—Pearl Oil. P EA R L O IL HOT AND UGHr STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( Califermi« > Chehalem Valley Mills Flour and Feed H m Jan in H A Y A N D G R A IN ALL KINDS OP MILL PEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES N EW B ER G , OREGON p C o tton m ay be d istin g u ish e d from 1 lin e n w hen one Is b u y in g h a n d k e r c h ie fs by m o iste n in g th e tip of th e A nger an d p re ssin g It on th e h a n d k e rc h ie f. If It w e ts th ro u g h a t once It Is lin e n , w h ile if c o tto n e n te rs in to Its m a n u fa c tu re it w ill ta k e sev e ra l seconds fo r It to w et th ro u g h th e th re a d s : also in lin en th e th re a d s a re m ore u n ev en . When Yon Black the Store To Remove Odors From Room ' If you h av e no ru b b e r glove to p u t on w hen b la c k in g a stove, try g re a s in g th e h a n d s w ell w ith an y k in d of g re a se you have. You w ill find th e b la c k in g w ashes off nicely and does n o t s ta y In th e creases of th e hands. -----------o------*-•— * T ry a G rap h ic classified. W hen d isa g re e a b le o d o rs a re p re s en t In a room b u rn se v e ra l pieces of n ew sp ap er, u sin g a eoal b u c k e t or o th e r safe re c e p ta cle fo r th e purpose to p rev en t fire. T h is process p urifies th e a ir in a few m in u te s a n d rem oves all tra c e s of th e o ffen d in g odors. MRS. W. E. RAMBO kiddies w ere ju s t as a ttra c tiv e and d ear to us as any we have e v e r seen in th is country, except of co urse our ow n.” A fter th e R am bo's time of service w as up and they w ere w aiting for a ■hip for A m erica, word came th a t the w ar had left thousands of G reeks stran d ed a t Batoum, across th e Black Sea. T hey im m ediately volunteered for fu rth e r service and spent w eeks in caring for th e refugees and loading them on vessels furnished by the G reek G overnm ent. Queen Sophie of Greece, to show h er appreciation of the work of tha Rambo* and oth ers of the N ear E ast R elief w orkers, recently sent an a p preciative le tte r and also a check for a su b sta n tia l am ount to the N ear East Relief. SCHOOL HELP IS URGED C om m issioner Claxton Hopea T each ers and Children Will Aid Near E ast I sincerely hope th a t teachers and children in th e public and p riv a te school* of the U nited States w ill co o p erate heartily and liberally w ith tha N ear E ast Relief in raising funds for food and clothing and care of ch ildren sn d other* who have suffered from tho rav ages of w ar In the countries of the N ear E ast T o do this will only be doing as we would have o th e rs do to us If, like these people, we w ere re duced to poverty and goffering through no fault or our own but through the ru th less am bitions of othera Yours sincerely, (Signed) P P. CLAXTON. C om m issioner of Education. March 30 . 1921. W ashington, D. C A rm enians An Industrious People. V iscount Bryce of England say s “Tha A rm enian people are the most Indus trio u s. Intelligent and generally pro g ressive elem ent In W estern Asia The destru ctio n of half the nation by the T u rk s has been a terrible blow to civilization. T here are still hundreds of thousands of children suffering, and to save these sufferers would be to re n d e r s real service and a perm anent service to regions th a t have long suf fered from the blight of a barbarous ty ran n y .” Opportunity for Thrift Ten-Ride Bearer Commutation Tickets B etw een Newberg and Portland at 76 Cents per Ride T h ey a re good fo r th e e n tire fam ily — frie n d s or o th e rs tra v e lin g alone or to g e th e r. T h ey a re lim ited to 60 days, c a rry baggage ch e c k in g p riv ileg e, a n d only cost $7.57 for te n rides. Some Good Reasons W hy You Should Use Southern Pacific Service: Safe — Comfortable — Convenient — Rapid — Frequent and Dependable all the year ’round H ave on sale C o m m u tatio n tic k e ts a t reduced ra re fo r th e fam ily , also fo r sc h o la rs — O sw ego to L a fa y e tte w ho d esire to a tte n d school In N ew berg T he la rg e st sin g le ta x p a y e r In Y am h ill C ounty. P a id 0.07% of th e 1920 ta x e s In Y am hill C o u n ty .. $39,857.32 P a y ro lls In O regon for 1920 am o u n ted t o ................. $1 1 ,0 8 3 ,7 5 4 93 Purchases In O regon fo r 1920 am o u n ted t o ................. 4,519,888 00 T ax es p aid In O regon fo r 1920 am o u n ted t o ............ l'llo!o38.86 Total d is trib u tio n In O regon fo r 1 9 2 0 ............ 18,713,881.79 To c o n tin u e th ese p ay ro lls, p u rc h a s e s .. tax es, and provide b e tte r fa c ilitie s serv ice Is th e aim of th a t com pany. an d W hy n o t tra v e l and s h ip v ia S o u th e rn Pacific L ines, a n d do y o u r p a r t to en ab le th a t com pany to keep pace w ith th e f u r th e r developm ent of O regon? Ask A g en ts fo r f u r th e r p a rtic u la rs Southern Pacific Lines Jo h n M. Scott. G en eral P a sse n g e r A gent
