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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
i:\ mom NEW BERG GRAPHIC, THU1SDAT, MABCH 30, 1988 May or early June on a well prepared NEW BERG H IGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE NOTES firm seed bed. Hot Cross Buns • Help Make Easter Joyous V Easter • means a season of joyous awakening « time for Eas ter eggs, frolicking kids and bun nies a n d -H o t Cross Buns. The best of all times to enjoy these Buns is Easter m orn ing- along with the colored Easter eggs. But place your order early. 25 cents per dozen. Newberg Bakery D ave Sm ith. P ro p rieto r PALM CONFECTIONERY C. N. COOLEY, Proprietor Under new management * ■ 1 ’ i Meals at all Hours Candles, Cigars and 1 Tobaccos GOOD E A T S A T R I G H T P R IC E S Chehalem Valley Mills M e n fai Flour and Feed H A Y A N D GRAIN ▲IX KINDS o r MILL FBBD AND POULTRY SUPPLIES NEWBERG, OREGON Bill Best, the Plumber SHOP 206 FIRST STREET, N E X T PA LA C E M AR K ET Shop Phone Black 31 Residence Phone W hite 145 Bill, the Plumber (N o t a partner. W orking interest only) Shop Phone Black 31 Residence Phone Black 31 E gg Production Coat H igh (Oliver F. Kllham) Egg production on the average A knowledge of aoils and fertll Oregon farm does not net a profit Izers la the foundation upon which the present day scientific farm meth above interest on the investment, re ports A. G. Lunn, professor of poul ods have been built. try husbandry at the experiment sta A very excellent little book for tion. It Is necessary to reduce the study along this line Is “ Soils and cost of production to realize a profit, Fertilizers’’ by T. Lytton Lyon. It la and .the easiest way to do this la to very readable, and- yet at the same increase the egg yield by better time It la thorough and accurate stock and managememnt. technically. ■ ■ o Chapter divisions are as follows: R EAL ESTATE TR ANSFER S lv Soil as a medium for plant Nellie W. Adams to school district growth. number 15, small tract In Caleb 2. Soil formation and transporta Woods d 1 c, tp 3 s, r 5 w. $100. tion. First National Bank of Newberg 3. Sol] formations. to C. F. Schunter and wife, 21.25 4. Texture and structure of soils. acres In Daniel Hess d 1 c, tp 3 a. r 3 5. Organic matter. w. *10. 6. Soil water. W. T. Brinkley and wife et al to 7. Plant food materials in soils, George F. Peterson, lot 8 and 7 foot 8. Acid soils and alkali soils. strip adjoining, blk 3, Willamina. 9. The germ life of the soil. 10. Soil air and soil temperatures. 110 . 00 . 11. Nltrogenus fertilizers. Graves Canning Co. to Harry C. Graves, lot 11 and east 24 feet of lot 12. Phosphoric acid fertilizers. 13. PotaBh and sulfur fertilizers. 10, blk 3, east Sheridan. *10. 14. Lime. F. C. Graham and w ife to V. F. 15. The ‘purchase and mixing of Martin, 9-100the of an acre In F. C. fertilizers. Graham’s Cove Qrchard. *10. 16. The use of fertilizers. Cora Belle Griffin to J. H. Wilson 17. Farm manures. and wife, lot 13, blk 5, Edwards' 18. Green manures. second addition Newberg. $10. 19. Crop rotation. Mary T. Henry to Eldon C. Sutfln. This book Is one of the “ Rural text 192.60 acres In Aaron Payne and | book series” and has been edited by Andrew K. Wright d 1 claims, tp 3 s, Dr. L. H. Bailey with his usual care r 5 w. $4000. fulness. W. A. Howe and wife to Fred A. Chapter 15 alone, dealing with the Hurner, lots 1, 2, and 3, blk 6, Lake purchase and mixing of fertilizers, addittoit, Carlton. $10. Is worth the price of the book to the J. B. Kennedy and wife to Levi fanner who grows crops. It is di Sanders end wife, tracts 1 and 2, vided as follows: Chehalem Uplands No. 1. $10. 1. Brands of fertilizers. Gustave Kramien to Clarence S. 2. High and lowgrade fertilisers. 3. Fertilizer Inspection and con Kramien. 15 acres in sec 25, tp 3 s, r 2 w. $10. trol. Gustave Kr,amien to Roy Kramien. 4. Trade values of fertilizer in 28.59 acres in sec 25, tp 3 s, r 2 w. gredients. 5. Computation of the wholesale $ 10 . 00 . value of a fertilizer. John M. Lady and wife to A. W. 6. Home mixing of fertilizers. and Katherine Lady, undivided one- 7. Fertilizers that should not be tenth Interest in on© acre In A. B. mixed. Faulconer d 1 c, tp 5 s, r 6 w. $1.00. 8. Calculations of a fertilizer mix W. M. Ladd and wife to Lowns- ture. dale Orchard company, 83.98 acres 9. How to mix the ingredients. in F. Large d 1 c, tp 3 b , r 3 w. $10. Here is a sample of tl\e worth A. C. Levis to Charles G. Green while information in this little book and wife, 22 acres in C. S. Tustin sb taken from chapter 15: d i e , tp 4 s. r 4 w. $5500. “ Calculation of a Fertiliser Mix W. E. Morgan and wife to J. T. ture— In deciding on the composi Edwards et al, 5 acres In lots 42 and tion of fertilizers the best and sim 43. Chehalem Land subdivision. $10. plest way is to consider them accord Hattie McVey and husband • to ing to the percentage of each o f the Ariel Thomas, 15 acres in J. B. Rog three constituents, nitrogen, phos phoric acid, and potash, they con ers d 1 c, tp 3 s, r 2 w. $1.00. Wade H. Pattee and wife to Bes tain. If we decide to use a 3-8-5 fertilizer, the next step is to calcu sie A. Malo, lot 4, blk 4, Potter’s ad late how many pounds of each of the dition Sheridan. $1100. carriers of these substances must be Adam Rossner and wife to Cather used for each ton of the complete ine E. Mauts, lots 100 and'101, Day- fertilizer, and how much filler muBt ton. $800. be added. Suppose we have on hand C. C. Snow and wife to First Na the following carriers: tional Bank of Sheridan, lot 6, Sher Nitrate of soda containing 15 per idan Heights and lots 6, 7, and 8, cent nitrogen. blk. 1, Hlllcrest addition Sheridan. Acid phosphate containing 14 per $ 1 0 . 0 0 . cent available phosphoric acid. Frank A. Thoms and wife to Carl Muriate of potash containing • 50 ton Elevator ▲ Mill Corporation, 2 per cent of potash. small tracts in Carlton. $20,000. “ The first step is to calculate the --------- o--------- number of pounds of nitrogen, of PU T IN R H YM E phosphoric acid and of potash, in a ton of 3-8-5 fertilizer. To do this we The following complaint was re merely multiply the number of pounds in a ton by the percent of ceived by a claim agent of the Illi nois Central Railroad, at Vicksburg, each plant food material. 2000 x .03 equate 60 pounds of Miss., from a Franklin County, Miss., nitrogen per ton. 2000 x .08 equate fanner whose hog was killed by an 160 pounds phosphoric acid per ton: Illinois Central train: 200 x .05 equate 100 pounds of pot My razorback strolled down your track ash per ton. A week ago today. “ The next step Is to calculate the Your 29 came down the line number of pounds of the carrier re And snuffed his life away. quired to furnish the quantity of You can’t blame me; the hog, you plant-food material that has just see. been found. This Is done by divid Slipt through a cattle-gate. ing the weight of the plant food ma So kindly pen a check for ten. terial required by the percent of this This debt to liquidate. particular plant food material in the This is the reply received by the carrier that Is to be used. fanner: 60 divided by .15 equate 400 Old 29 came down the line pounds nitrate of soda. 160 divided And killed your hog, we know. by .14 equate 1143 pounds acid phos But razorbackB on railroad tracks phate; 100 divided by .50 equate 200 Quite often meet with woe. pounds muriate of potash; totaling Therefore, my friend, we cannot send 1743 pounds of the three carriers. The check for which you pine. “ The weights of the different car Just plant the dead; place o’er his riers are then added, giving In this head: pase 1743 pounds needed for every "Here lie« a foolish swine.” . ton of fertilizer. The remainder of — Quoted by P. J. Holan, of Collin- the ton, (257 pounds) is then made wood, Tenn. up with a filler, consisting of sand, --------- o--------- dry earth, muck, peat, sawdust, or The Graphic always tries to get the something of the kind.” Home mixing of fertilizers is a very best mechanics obtainable. That paying proposition for the farmer, as is one reason that they can turn out tf is well known. Could any explana first-class printing. tion as to method be clearer than that Just glvjn ? It is typical of the book we are discussing. It Is a pleasure, Mr. Cropgrower. to bring It to your attention— and to recommend it. -------------o------------ FAR M PO INTERS At the dose of business, March 10, 1922 _ Resources ’ Loans and dla- c o u n ts ...........1470,572.40 U. S. Bonds and . certificates . . 86,500.00 Other bonds and securities . . . 218.924.54 Furniture a n d fix tu re s ........ 8,500.00 Available cash. . 143,937.13 Total ........ *927.434.07 Liabilities Capital ...........$ 60,000.00 Surplus and pro- flts .................... 59.209.7* R, „ rv„ 3 979 70 Re8erve" ............. s . s i w . i v Circulation ........ 49,000.00 Deposits ........... 7(5,244.59 T o ta l *927,434.07 Established 1889 UNITED STATES INAL OF I Where a little corn can be grown with sunflowers the mixture makes a better silage than the sunflowers grown alone* Farmers expecting to kill Canada thistles or wild morning glories should get good blade weeders now so these perennial pests may be kept cut off below the ground all summer. Cutting off tbs blossom ends of potoatoes of size to weigh 1H to 2 ounces each and saving . them to plant by themselves on new ground o r on land that has not grown pota toes for several years, w ill produce better yields and a better quality of seed. Hubam clover at over 20 to 2£ cents a pound is probably too expen sive for use except possibly for bee keepers. “As a young housewife of only | two and one-half years’ ex perience I am glad to find that even we amateurs can cook successfully if we use Royal baking Powder.” Mrs. «!• L. BA* ROYAL BAKING POWDER Contains N o Alum n No Send for New Rayed Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder C a, 130 Wflfiam St, New York TH E H O M E OF FLO W ER S SEASO NABLE CUT FLO W ERS— Plants in pets, cyclamens, (fin e plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, geraniums, calls lilies (hardy flo w ers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses te r specialty (strong plan ts). L ew prioes. Phone Blue 202 JO H N GOWERxeirteig, Oregon Sash-Doors-Windows W hen you put up a house or any other kind of structure you want material that w ill give entire satis faction. The stock o f m illw ork which w e sell is guaranteed to give the best o f service — because it is made right. W hen Yon B u y From Us you are assured of high quality at a fair price. Tell us your building plans and w e’ll tell you how to secure the most for your money and avoid waste. Our Business Methods Make New Friends Every Day C. K. Spaulding Logging Co. In Your New M otor HERE’S THE ANSW ER The The New Willys- Series Knight Fine Cars Overland Have you investigated this Sleeve Valve Motor? Let ua »how you. We also want to tell you about THE BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS. The Newberg-Overland Co. CMS. FRICK, Mam|w Many Willamette Valley farms are short in their clover acreage. It is hard to start clover on run down grain and grass land. The best method Is to sow it alone in April or AT MOTOR INN 4 j Absolutely Pure IF YOU WANT QUALITY Barley seeded in on a poor wheat stand grows a bad mixture to sell as it is too hard to separate. It is all right in some cases for feed but not for market. STATEM ENT OF CONDITION From a Bride: 5 * Btj Circulation i » Yamhill County SECOND AND COLLEGE PH O N E B LACK 198 * > i