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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
I1R.VD IUJMJ.TIN, IJBNI), OJU.OON, 'TJll'IUWAY, OOTOIHJK 2, J Off) VAOK 11 'r A. SELF-FEEDER SAVES LABOR Supply of drain or Other Teed Kept Constantly Available Devlco Onlnlnu Favor. '(I'repAird by tho I'nlled Htntr Depart iiinit (if Anrl ulturo ) Wllh'tho liigicdlouti of ii good ni' tloii eotistiiiilly before Hh'Iii, placed mi itlmt they inny nit ut wilt, hogs will liwuVo gulus innri' rnphlly mill more ,eeoiioiuleully Uiiiii when foil by hand. The self-feeder Ingrowing In populari ty. It Is simply a device liy iiicuiin uf which a supply of griilu or other recti In kept constantly available to the hogs, III order lliul lln'y may always satisfy the crnvlng of tlielr appetites ssaog t Plgt Getting Their Dinner at Self Feeder. .with respect to tin kind anil ninount of feed. 'Tlii FolMVeder for IIokm' (I'nniier' lttillellii IKH1) explains the ndviintngc of the self-feeder mill gives till of material ncrwomry fur It con struction, Tlio growing scarcity of funu lnlor U milking It tieri'ftonry to adopt sys- tcius of funplng which will eliminate j u pun or i ne work required in rusii senson. Nnch ii system U carefully described In "A Corti-Belt .'arming Hytrin Wlilih Hnvt-x llnrveit Ijibor by Hogging lown Crop" (Formers' Uullclln Oil). ' FEEDING SHEEP IN WINTER Oil Meal Should Form Liberal Part I of Qraln Ration Where Coarse I Feed la divert. I I ' When Mirrp uro fed lnrcly , ronrito rouuh feed durlnc lh wln Ut priiNiin, wIlU little or no clover j or ulfnlfu liny, or no tdluno or hmjIh. oil meal khouhl ulwiiy funu u liberal . purl of the Knilu rutlou. It laxative nml totiluc quulllleu will counteract , the coiiHtlputlnc effect of the dry, roume feeiln, which l the cmiHe of tnoNt of tfie troublo which coine.i to . flock owuitn In the winter inonthe. PIGS RELISH LINSEED MEAL Sometime Ued a Supplement t Corn In Feeding I Cheap Car rier of Protein. Llunrrit menl In NometliurH until nt a aupplrincut to corn In hoc feeding mid when tnnkiixo or kliuuillk cuu not be obtained ut n rrimmnble price thla fevd tnny become the cheupcut ourrler of protein. f LIVE STOCK NOTESJ I'ort; Iiok Ik ii pretty fair hUNlneit to follow now, provided you rnlne your feed nml every attention Hint we run i'lve to make tho bent of bofH will puy im well In the future. Grow Into the idieep buHlno" not go Into tt. IlcKlnucrft should nturt on u rather munll ectile nud lucreune Hut riw of the flock u experience I t'nlncd. ' Ilyo puxtiire will be n dlfiippolut ment If you depend iiK)ii It u n nolo ration but stock nhould huve cruln and other roiiflmRc, lleef feediTH found lout; iiki thut In order to xecuro protltnble und roiiHUt cut K"lo nil their cuttle tdiould be, dehorned. Alfalfa hay I rich In protein, u tmift clo-formlni; nutriment which Idle liorseH nre not so much In need of. Cnttle thut nro fed hIIuko do not Mirlnk In truaslt nny inure than do those recelvlui; dry rouchiiKe ulone. Knch calf need u Hepurato pall, for cnlvcH like nil other nnlmulH differ In their speed of eating. When hrcnUIng the colt, see thut nil pnrtx of the hurucwi ure strong und lit well. Why Rome fnnneni continue to breed to the scrub RtulllonB Is a mys tery. Avoid giving spoiled feed to th horses. POULTRY SUCCESS OF POULTRY FLOCK Keep Them Orowlna arid Prune and Cull Vluorously dive Careful Attontlon to Detail. (I'tM-iit-d !' the Unllnl II I aim Drpnrt 'iiunl tif AKrlewlllltu ) Tint poultry department of the farm establishment iniiMt not Im forgotten. When pruning or culling tlmo comes, spruylug Ilii orchard In no triors liripor tnnt llinn spraying the henhouse or dieting or greasing the heim nml chicks. Curly iniwhltig Ih one of the prime eswntluls for sum; hut curly hutching In only the beginning. If you wunt gdod, ntroiifc. ilgorous, woll-niii-lured pullet to tlo the Inylng for you next full, j i hi must see (hut the chick hutch out nt tho proper time, mill then keep them growing, nml prune uml cull lgoroiily. Tint success of the future depend-, on tho work of todny. .Many people think Hint hcruuo they pnld attention to detail nud "pit thing. going" Inst yeur they don't need to bother mudi this season. TIiIh k a big mistake. Thu rent re-nlls thin yrnr were caused liy nttcntlon to de tails Inst yfiir, mid next yenr will de pend on thin yeur wiileli tnenim Hint nreful nttfiitlou In neiiHcnry ciery yrnr, Thoe Imhy chlekN, tint, niiiKt la looked after. Axk our county lU'etit or hoiur demoiiHtrutlon iikciiI for n clrculiir on "1'lrnt t'nro of Unity Clilckn." When plnimliiir to rnlfe fitundurd tirnl chlekN, ninny peoptu inlxtukeiily think thut dlirerent metlioiU Hhoiild he ti'iil, This Ih nil wroiiK. To IIionu Mho hiive miiile m Niiecri'N In ruNlui: niout:re or mixed poultry the com iiioii "hurnyurd llorkN" It Ih neiixary only to Hucitcnt that the came method he employed villi tint "luudtird-hred cIiIcLh that were uml In ruhdni: the mixed or imniKrel variety. To Hiokp Mho hau not rulni.il poultry, thu bent nilvlce In, "(live the chick u good rhniier nml they will do the reht." Do not linmper them with needle rr ktrli'tloiiN. Hnty chick tire eiinlly t ruined uml will tiulurully neck plurr Hint nrc warm, but they huve no power to rek'U- !L Hatching Season Demand Poultry Ralicr Moit Careful Attention. Inte the heiit or ventilate the room or to Mipply fivli wnter. Keep rJinrcool, rrlt, etc., before tht'iii nil the time, or when ureded. They naturally love to vcmtrii, nud If clvon u .chnncu will itiuk ibe litter liy In dlecliiK ufter tiny iooirl. Keep I hem ncriitchlnir. Thl can bel be done by not oerfeedluir. Have an utiulde room that I a little colder thau where the brooder I kept, or put tie brooder In one utile of the building or room. Thl will leave the other aide cooler. Itemembrr Hint Bweatlnjc or dump brooder or Iiouich are more ilaugcroiiH Li clifckn than cold; but chlckn muM have a ufll cleutly warm place to hover whenever they with. To thofe poultry ralner who brood by the hen all there la to ony lajo let the hen do the brooding. Keep the lieu free from lice und also keep her dry nml keep the coop clean. It Is no dinicult tack: ull that Ik needed I thoutthtfuliii'-N und eurcfu! ntteutlou. Unity chick will get under the old hen whenever they feel thu need of u little warmth. It l, therefore, very Impor tant that the hen. should be kept dry. Do not allow the hen her liberty with her brood for at leaKt four week. This will give the chicks plenty of oppor tunity to become strong. TJuIchs tho KruH I short und conditions favorable, It Is better not to turn her out as curly as four weeks. Tho first two weeks, however, ure the uiont Important In the llfo of the chick, nud tho most Impor tant factor Is brooding during that period. Thu lieu will do that properly If given the proper place and let uloue, To those operating brooders the bent advlco thut cun be given Is, "Watch nud follow Instructions." Don't be too big hearted und overfeed tho baby chicks the first week, as It Is n well-known fuct that more chicks die as u result of overfeeding the first week or two than from uuy other cuuse. ::oKO:ocoiox:w:X'CO i.' J"!. raiii r !- iiAsnHA :: ft fUUL KY NU fcS 6 lleef scraps or sour milk help to fill the egg basket. Anything that frjghtens a flock of fowls upsets It to thu extent that It reduces egg production. Chicks should be fed lltHe and often, thus keeping them hungry and busy, Atbusy clilck will keep healthy. W 3m ' ahi ejajk- f JHKL. y!lmmmmmwBmmmwk VVi FARM ANIMALS MANAGEMENT OF A PIG CLUB It le Duly of Agent to Furnftji In formation to Supervisors Who Instruct Members. (Prepared by the United fitiile Depart-liii-nl uf Krlctilture ) Tint boy uml glrlH club work Im cur ried on through co-opcriitlou between the nhlmiil liubundry iIIvIhIoii of the bureau of animal Imliixlry nml the HtntfM relnllon nervlee rrprrHvnlltiR the department of uKrlcultiirr und Hie vu rloiitt Htiito ugrk'iillurul collegeM rep reunited by their respective extciiHlon ilepiirimnitM, A Nwlue Hpcrlullxl, Niijiporled by .funilH iippropiialeil fty roiigresn for tin1 work of the iiiilmnl hufbuudry ill vlfloit, In plureil In each of the Muti-M dcHlrlng Mttili ii man (ho fur iim fuuilN permit). Tho Hpeclullttl'M work Ih nil inlulHtered by tho director of rxten hIoii, who fiirulHlicM olllco room und wipjli'ineiil, stenoKniphle iiHHlHtuiicr, und iuyN bin truvelliif,' rxpnities. lie In n unit In thc'exlemdon Hluffuud workn In cIoncmI co-operutlon with the ntnte leader of other club work. All the work I done In co-openitlou wlHi the county ngeut force nml the vurloun In terented depurtmeutH of the college und extniNlou force. The Mibject mut ter tnught by the spcclullMH Is ngree nble to the nnlinal husbundry depart ment of the college und the iinlmnl IiiiHbundry dlvlHlou of the department of agriculture, A Hlmple project or ngreemeut coverlnx the work Im ur runged by the HiateM relation serv ice between the extemdou xrrvlce of the ugrlculturul rolleRe und thu ani mal hUHlmudry tllvflon. Tlio pig-club ngent Ih the lender of the unlmul-club work In the htnte. It Ih Iim duty to provide technlcul In struction for the club members; io provide supervisors or local leader nnd to train them no that they may Im part the Information to the membcrx. In Home cuhch thu duly of organizing the pig clubs fullH to tho lot Of the xtato ngent, while In other stuteK the htnte lender of general club work ami IiIn staff uttrhd to tho organization. He work with nnd through the county ngent force and inukes uc of such local leuder us ure uvullnble. He pro jects hi vision of, the work Into the minds of the I oral lender und through them Into the IIvch nud minds of the member. He mut Impart his tech nlcul Information In terms thut can be understood by the local leader nml applied by the members. He ineetx the nwlne brnileni of the tatt und Keeks to win their approval, wipjmrt, und ro-operntlon. His work iiiust be con structive und must strike nt the swims Members o( Pig Club and Result of Their Work. himbnndry pntbleuiH of the stnte. He will plan nnd iirrunge for the state wide exhlbllM, Judging contests, etc. He visits members on their farms and helps them solve their problems. He conducts demonstration, simple In na ture, yet effective in solving the prolt lems of the members und the udults. His work must win the support of the parents of Uto members If it Is to bO KUCCCHSful. The Individual effort of the agent would uccompllsh little were It not for the spleudld co-operutlon extended by the extenslou forces, by thu bank ers und business men. breeders, local Interested people, etc. The work suc ceeds because theaygeut multiplies his Influence through all thu co-operating ugencles. The pig club has not only stimulated the demand for better breeding stock, hut also has been thu menus of In troducing community breeding or breed stunilurtllxlng In numerous counties In vurlous states where the pure bred part of the Industry U pructlcully new und where there were not numerous breed preferences to contend with. The pig club boys huve not only taught thu udults, where Ihu Industry Is new, tho superiority of tho pure bred over the scrub, but huvu taught them Hint good Individuals bring good prices, "llefore, this your," says ono county ngent, "It was hard to get u farmer to pay $10 for a -.good hog; now they pny $50 to $100." In addition to the.so benefits tho pig club work is stimulating pork pro duction to un extent extremely Im portant nt this time, stimulating homo curing of meat through the organiza tion of "hum and bacon" clubs, tenches thu members better working methods, Inspires pig club boys to' better work )y educational exhibits and Increases their knowledge through Judging con rests, Thesu uro In addition to Jlie Indirect results, such ns uwukenlug a now spread of comradeship between father nud son nnd tho teaching of intelligent borrowing und good busi ness methods through tho financing of members by bunkers. vvsasasasasaasi r IHSsSAjasjasaL mBBbjsj FARM ' POQLTRY QUALITY AND UTILITY FOWLS Breeders encouraged to Develop Flock Along Qreedlng Lines for Qood Production. (Vwurta i , th Unlt'd fltntr Depart li" lit of Aialciilturr.) A hen. In order to be dossed ns n genuinely good one, should he eipmlly capable of going In the xhoiv ring nnd tuklng ii ribbon or of going on the ynnl und making a record ns n Inyer. And the breeder, In order to get the iidvnn tnge of the bct nud broadest markets, mtittt breed for u coinblnntloii of util ity und Nf.-indiiril qunllty Instend of following I bo tendency to become liner u fandcr or n utility breeder. That In Hit- mlvlee of Hob It, Slocum. n poultry MM-i-lullst "f '' United Suites department of ngrlcullure, und It Is bused largely on resultH obtained on (he poult i. v farm of the department nt lleltsvlllc. Sid., where ninny of the ex hibition miilett unci! huve l!00egg pro duction In their pedigrees. "Kxcepi In n few more or less Istv lilted niNett" kiivn Sir. Kloeiito. "lliert- Is nothing In the stniidurd recpilrc' iiients directly opposed to utility, nnd the buyers during the pust few years huve liown an liicrniHlngly ItiRlstnit deinaml for fowls Hint hnve egg-itro-duclng nblllty buck of them." Flinders, Sir, Slocum points out, nrc loo prone to put the nppenrauee of the fowl above everything else, and thus to neglect Hie cxx-lnilng njiullty, while, on the other hum), utiMicccsKful flin ders nre likely to turn completely to the egg-production side of breeding without any attention to "points." Quality and Utility Are Oamblned In Thl White Plymouth Rock Hen of tho Flock on the Government Farm at Beltsvllle, Md. Though of a Fam ily of Show Birds, She Has Made a Good Record as a Layer. Hither of thc-o attitude, he nys. Is an obstruction to the best development of itoultry ralhlng In tho United States. "The department of agriculture," he continues, "encourages poultry breed ers to develop flocks along breeding linos to secure n combination of good production, vigor, nud uniform type. That goal Is readily attainable through careful selection of breeding stock, nnd thoso who follow the iHtllcy suggested tuny confidently expect the mobt at tractive markets." GRIT IS POULTRY ESSENTIAL Material Take Place of Teeth In Pre. paring Food for Digestion Part of Feed. Grit Is essential to the health of the fowls nnd to economy In feeding. Grit titkes the place of teeth In preparing the feed for further digestion, and I required for the proper preparation ol feed In the gizzard. When the feed Ii not properly tuken care of In this or gan, un undue strain Is thrown on the fowl's system, often resulting In ills en so, and also ulloulug much uf the nutriment to pass through the bird's body without being absorbed. In every pen or yard hox of grit should be kept. Investigators have asserted that grit Is n part of the necessary feed, giving tho fowls strong bones uud a 'bright plumage. TO CURE EGG-EATING HABIT If Fowls Have Ample Supply of Oys ter Shell and Are Kept Busy Habit Won't Develop, Kpg eating Is a product of Idleness. If the fowls hnve plenty of oyster shell and ure kept busy, this habit will not develop. Where It appears, 1111 an empty eggshell with a stiff paste form ed by n mixture of three parts of com meal nnd ono part of cayenne pepper and place It In one of tho nc&ts. If this Is uttended to promptly the egg eating will stop ut ouce. If tho hublt be come well developed It may be neces sary to repeat the dose several times, but In connection with plenty of exer cise for the fowls and darkened nesta, tt never fulls to effect u cure. i POULTRY NOTES Do not pack eggs that nro cracked, for they will probably beoomo broken before they reach thu market and soil s number of o'her eggs. If the henhouse is cold cover It or Sine It with two or three thicknesses of tar paper, This will keep out tho wind und the cold uud Is uot expen WPw)'XViSi-fiiCv3iIiIJ( Portland Man Has Gained 30 Pounds Col I Inn Hnys l-Jverybody Who Knows Iflm In Tulk'iif About, Ills Im provement Hlnro Tnklng; Tiinliic "Tunlnc ban rnndo such n big Im provement In my condition that I feel ns well In every way now, ns I did n my llfo, and I huve actually gained thirty pounds since I com mon cod UikliirT It." said V. T. Collins, who lives ut 572 Itorthwlok street, Cortland, Ore . n few days ago. "I began to have Indigestion about three years ago, continued Mr. Col lin, "and this condition Just kept on getting worso all tho tlmo until It finally becamo chronic. My sto mach was In such bud condition that everything I ate disagreed with me nnd caused me to suffer afterwards. (Ins often formed on my stornneb. and I would have tho worst sort of cramp ing spells, and sometimes I would be so nauseated that I could not retain what 1 ate. I ulso suffered with pains in tho small of my back, and if I stooped over I could hardly straight en up again. I was badly constipat ed all the time, and would often hnve headaches that would last for near ly a week at n time. I finally got so weak und run down that I had to givo up my Job. Then my nerves wont buck on me, and I never got a good night's sleep after that. I toll you, I had Just about reached tho point where I was a, complete nerv ous wreck. "I didn't think any medicine would do me any good, but I thought I would try Tnnluc anyway, and to my surprise I began to improve by tho time I had finished my first bot tle Well, from that tlmo on I Just kept getting better right along un til I am now as well and strong as I ever was. I never had a better ap petite, nnd can cat Just anything I want without suffering afterwards. I honestly believe my stomach is In as good condition as it ever was. Tho pain has left my back too, I am nover constipated now, and thoso awful headaches are a thing of tho pust. Sly nerves nro as steady as a clock, and I got In eight or nlno hours good, restful sleep evory night. I havo re gained ull my strength, and have galnod so much In weight that every body who knows mo is talking about it, I never loso a chnnco to say a good word for Tonlac." Tanlnc Is sold In Dcnd by Owl Drug Co., In Sisters by Geo. F. Alt ken, and in Bend by Horton Drug Co. Adv. ARNOLD DISTRICT TO HOLD ELECTION Opjtohltlon Kxpecteil to I'roposoil lUtml N.uo for Building of n l Second Schoolliou.c. In an attempt to financo tho con struction of a schoolhouse in tho east end of tho Arnold district, an elec tion for a $2500 bon'd Issue will bo held on October 1C, County Super intendent J. Alton Thompson an nounced last Thursday. Ab thoro is already ono school In tho district, it is expected that considerable oppo sition may dovclopc You run sell hay through The Bul letin cluKtlflcil iuN. They can be of real Value to every farmer: Want Ads Will help you to sell your stock. WANT ADS Will help you to sell your farm. WANT ADS Will help you to purchase a farm. WANT ADS ": Will help you to leaso nioro land. WANT ADS Will help you to obtain livestock. Want ads Will aid you In obtaining help. Tho Classified Advertisement col umn in any newspapor Is ono of tho most valuable media for tho ex chango ot goods. Try It tor results. The Bend Bulletin's Want Ads are read wherever The Bulletin is read. You get quicker action on a small investment. . Tho cost Is small Tho results nro suro. 1 to 20 words per Insertion, SO cts, 20 or moro words per insertion, Ono cent per word. The Bend Bulletin . . BOY IS BOUND TO GRAND JURY AlU'llli: III.ANI SIUHT .CK I.V VHHTIOATIO.V I Oil AI.I.IXJMI) AL'TO TlinFT IlllOTIIIMl (lOI'.S TO .irVliMM, COUKT. Charged with tho theft of nn auto mobile belonging to J. K. Ilagllu, of this city, Archlo nnd Ctflronee Bland, of Terrebonne, wero given their pre liminary hearing In Justice court be fore Judgo Basics Wednesday nf ternoon, resulting in Archie, tho old er of the two. being held to the grand Jury under $1000 bonds. Clarence, who Is only 10 years ot ago, will appear before Judgo "W. I). Barnes In Juvenile court -Saturday, Tho defendnnlfl In yostorday's hearing, were represented by W. P. Slycrs, but gave no testimony. For tho stato District Attorney A. J. Mooro presented the case, and called Harry Illley and Deputy Sheriff August Anderson an witnesses. Tlio auto, which had been borrow ed by III ley, is alleged to havo been stolon early on tho morning of Sep tember 1. It was later recovered in Pralrlo City, , In (Irani county, through tho work of Sheriff S. E. Roberts. Sell your poultry through. Bulletin clarified adt. ROCK CRASHES INTO HOUSE ON NEWPORT Hurled by a dynamite blast, n largo fragment of stono crashed through tho front wall of tho homo of Dr. It. W. Hcndcrahott on Now port avonuo last Wednesday after noon, damaging furnlturo and books. Mrs. Hendershott, who was in tho houso at tho time, wan uninjured, although sustaining a sovero nervous shock. Tho rock was blasted out In tho courso of oxtenslvo grading opera tions which nro being carried on near tho corner of Newport and Aw brey road. TEACHERS' CHECKS SHOW AN ADVANCE Cu'ecks wero made out Wednesday for tho teachers ot tho llcnd schools, based on tho new scale which pro vides for increases of not to exceed. 11 per cont for any one instructor. Amounts added to contract salaries., according to City Superintendent S. W. Moore, averaged approximately flvo per cent. AVnnt to buy hay, um Bulletin clas sified ads. Put It in The Bulletin. if. m ?f& 'WS
