CONFERENCE AT 0 . A .
Slaughtering
Prices
his regular tu n in g . la studying
poultry husbandry; and as w . ra­
ce» ved « special. Invitation from him
to be in attendance at the poultry
convention last week, Mr. Dodga and
myself hied away to Corvallis, and
at 1:80 p. m , August 1 were seated
In the Y. M. C. A. hut, where the
address of, welcome was given by
Dean A. B. Cordley, and was ra
sponded to by M. C. Wire of New-
berg In a humorous and pleaaiai
W e hare bought the Kendrick stock o f G ro­
ceries end yypecf to consolidate the tw o stores
and must make room, so we are offering goods
in seme lines less than cost
Pork and Beans, large 15c size 10c
Mason Jars, pints 84c; quarts 97c;
half gal. $1.47
This was the beginning of the
three days’ course of lecture.. Prof.
A. Q. Lunn. H. A. Cosby, research
extension man James Dry den. In­
structors P. E. Fox, O. C. Crumm,
Prof. Jamas E. Rica from the ex­
periment department of poultry hus­
bandry at Cornell University of Uti­
ca, New York, and Dr. J. Raymond
Beach of the experiment college o t
Petaluma. California, were the prin­
cipal speakers.
Messrs. Luna and . Cosby’s ad­
dresses covered the Held o f poultry
keeping and Oregon poultry farms,
outlining the busln<
what m »
prospective poultryman needs. Mar­
ket conditions, egg and faed prices,
efficiency
of production, and tha low
<
coat of production, were the two
main problems of marketing eggs.
Keeping the stock efficient, planning
help on the farm, climatic condi­
tions, culling, marketing, color and
sise of eggs, brooding, rations,
ground
contamination and many
i
other Instructive points were dls-
Economy Jars, pts. $1.08; qts. $1.13
And many other goods in line with these prices.
J. L. VanBLARICOM
W e A re Preparing
for the fall season. Many new lines are being addled
daily. W e cannot mention them all, but from time
to time we wish to call your attention to die good
things we have to offer.
OUTINGS
Ladies* Heather Hosiery
In cotton-w ool mixed; also silk-wool mixed; all
75c to $2.69
umunump.of
, ' ~
t Ji
O P E N IN G SA L E
1 1 -
r*
c
’ v
j
Saturday
■
<
'
Sheet Music
25c
Player Rolls
Usod 40c
’
Phonographs
$50. $120. $150
' -
Pianos
$125. $250. $285
«
i p
M i F irs t S tre e t '
O pposite J M e m ’ s C a r *e
As announced in our big ad. last week
our 3 0 Day Tire Sale 1» still on
Michelin Quality
CO R D
-----1
-»-M A
«no cmioren.
Oh-S
A
-
-A
■ ncvs to shit
1
25c, 50c, 60c. Cyhnder Records 10c
•
Iftttfior”
—si rwi
P a t m
i suSasa
icauici 1rs
univi,
men,
wimps
f
t
«
Records
Mw KH from im largest
factory is the m rid. The “ad
uding scratch, mash, groan faed,
tie, alfalfa, etc., grains, grit but-
i rnylk and fresh water at all times.
O. C. Crumm gave some factors
Ith the management of breeding
1 td laying stock and In supplying
r tlons for breeding and hatchablllty
affecting same,
1 id other factors
ration, wet
1 ich as meat in' the
I ash, confinement,
electric lights,
a eentce of green feed, lack of exer-
s , and all forcing methods, which
y is a very good lesson especially tor
a isteurs, and also some illustrations
1 - charts.
Prof. Rice spoke on the woiflfl
1 ultry situation and farm manage-
I ent, and gave credit to the U. 8.
I ivernment for the rapid adwanee-
ent of thla industry made In the
tst 10 years, compared to the pre*
* edlng 80 or 30 yean, aa its edu-
tlonal institutions hava given tha f
topis the proper Instructions. He "
commended the combined organi-
tlon of the farmers as a necessary
«tor, that the poultry industry
!
Is very sensitive to economic changes
and most emphatically emphasised
Us standardisation. In connection
with thla lecture ha showed lantern
slide charts, which were of great Im­
portance, and wars illustrated in
such a manner as to draw the closest
attention from tbs audience.
Prof. Dryden gave his scientific
views on breeding to increase egg
production balanced rations, type
and appearance of birds for laying
and hatching and also illustrations
of his research work through the
United States and Canada. Here we
had a chance to see a small portion
of n S00 acre farm where 150,000
ducks were being raised at Ontario.
Canada, and many poultry farm
views of California, New Jersey, and
other places. Mr. Dryden has spent
the most of U s .Ufa in raising the
standard of poultry and laying
strains, and is very proud of his first
hen. Lady K, of *200 eggs a year, to
the production of other strains to
824 eggs, and is still untiring In his
efforts for higher egg production.
Dr. J. Raymond Bench dwelt on
poultry diseases and their control
and poultry disease work in the
University of California started by
him in 1914.
This Included a
lengthy talk on all kinds of diseases
and remedies for same. ,
We expected to hear President
Kerr of the O. A. C. but as he could
not be present, Mr. Read of the col­
lege substituted in n snappy, hum­
orous manner, and detailed the work
done and progress being made there.
I cannot lay too much stress on
the benefits derived from these lec­
tures, and hope to be able to attend
more of them In the future.
Mrs. 8. B. Dodge.
Cap" fo r m en. They fit « m y
They are priced fra« $ 2 to $ 3
M ille r M ercan tile Co
“GOOD GOODS”
fte w b a r g , O regon
New berg, Oregon
though tha amount of soda required
varies with the acidity of the milk.
A good recipe for soar milk bis­
cuits is as follows;
81ft together one and one-half
cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-half teaspoon-
ful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
soda; chop into thla one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of cold leaf lard.
Add a cup of sour milk, cutting
the dough with spatula or knife.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST I, 1922
Reduced Prices
On BUICK Cars
Four 34 Two-passenger Roadster
Four 35 Five-passenger Touring
HIKE TO H0X8ESH0E LAKE
The girls "Booster” class of the
M. E. church left Thursday morn­
ing at 6:30 for a two day hike. We
reached Horshoe Lake about 10
o’clock remaining tbare tha rest of
tha day enjoying ourselves eating,
fishing and exploring the surround­
ing places. About S:30 that even­
ing we rolled our packs and started
for 8an Salvidor Beach to camp for
the night. After a night of thrills,
chills, mosntngs, snoring, etc., wa
arose to hike back to H ortho« Lake
for breakfast. The thrllla continued
thick and fast.
At four o’clock wo started for
home, and as we were about a mile
from town we sang "Home Sweat
Home.”
We reached home about
7:36, ready to fall In our tracks
Fdr Information eoneernlng ¿he
distance to the lake, any of tha
girls will b# glad to tell you what It
seemed to have been. Those making
tha trip, wars: Helen Benolst, Leila
Bullack, Marguerite Kennedy, Ruth
Krokn. Muriel Leedy. Erma Martin
and Lois Sharp. Wa warn chap­
eroned by Mias Evah Hadley. A won­
derful tfma was «»ported by all.
One of Them.
Toss the soft dough on a floured
board; knead In a little flour if the
dough id too soft. Roll. Cut small
biscuits and bake in a quick oven.
One woman who likes to serve the
Rour-milk biscuits keeps a supply o f
a reliable brand o f evaporated milk
on band, which she permits to emir
at her convenience.
Her biscuits are light and have the
added softnees so characteristic o f
the type.
,
Palmer’s Buick