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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
im?mtiimvrffm!i?HiirW&' iwnv. a nED iiullktin, ukni), ohkon, tiiukhday, novkmiiku n, iiuo. I Hi I I PREVENT HORNS ON CALVES Either Caustic Soda or Cauttlc Potash Without Other Substances ts Satisfactory. (Prepared by ttict Unltcit St.ttcn Depart mont of Agriculture.) When circumstance nre favorable, ns In the case of formers who build lip their herein by raising the progeny, the horns niny he prevented from growing by n simple nml practically pnlnlcs method, mid the custom of preventing the growth of the horns In becoming more popular unit more gen roily practiced under all conditions except In the case of cnlves dropped on the open range. The ctdf ahnuld lx treated not Inter than one week af ter Its birth, preferably when U Is from three to five days old. The agent to he used may be either caustic soda or caustic potash, both of which may he procured In the drug stores In the form of sticks nbout the thickness of nn ordinary lead pencil and f Inches Ions. These caustics must bo handled with care, as they dissolve the cuticle and may make the hands or Angers aore. The preparation of the calf con Reasons For the Third Red Cross Roll Call During the. War tho Hod Cross held two campaigns each year, tho War Fund Campaign and the Roll Call. There will bo no more Wnr Fund Campaigns unless thcro Is another war, The Hed Cross will hold every year a KHD CUOSS ROLL CAM-, at which time, tho American people will Indicate their bullet in the Ideals of tho American Hed Cross and their support of Its work by enrolling n annual members nt . the nominal membership feo of Ono Dollar. The outstanding reasons why every patriotic nnd public-spirited American citizen will wish to join tho American Hed Cross during the THIHD HUD CUOSS ROLL CALL may be summarized briefly as fol lows: 1. The Wnr Task of the Hed Cross Is not yet Fully Performed. To men still In service, nnd to their families nt home, to discharged soldiers' not yet fully adjusted to the routine of civilian life, to boys suf fering or convalescing In Military or Naval Hospitals, the American peo ple still give cheer, comfort mid ser vice through their Hed Cross. In certain portions of the Old World the American Hed Cross still feeds and clothes the undernourished , nmi rm-irnii rirtmntt. r.nrM rnr in, fJiri!::;'" and th. Infirm, and assets the wnrra water, and thoroughly drying with a cloth or towel. The stick of caustic should be wrapped In a piece of paper to protect the hands and fin gers, leaving one end of the stick un covered. Moisten the uncovered end slightly nnd rub It On the horn buttons or little points which may be felt on the cnlfV head, first on one nnd then the other, nlternately, two or three times on each, allowing the caustic to dry after each application. He very careful to npply the caustic to the horn button only. If It Is brought In contact with the surrounding skin It will cause pain. He very enreful also not to have too much moisture on the stick of caustic, ns It will remove the skin If nllowed to run down over the face. After treat ment, keep the calf protected from rain, as water on the head after the application of caustic will muse it to run down over tho face. This must be carefully avoided. Klther caustic odn or caustic pot ash alone, without the admixture of other substances, answers the purpose satisfactorily. Some years ago, how ever, certain preparations or "dehorn ing compounds," composed largely of one or the other of these cnustlcs, were generally used, nnd, ns Inquiries nre still occasionally received concern ing such preparations, the following formula is given: Combine In nn emulsion 50 per cent of caustic soda, J"7 Custom of Preventing Growth of Horns Is Becoming More Popular. 25 per cent of kerosone. and 2.1 per cent of water. The caustic soda is dissolved In tho wntT and lusted to the boiling point, thn removed from peoplo of these disease-ridden, famine-stricken, war-ravaged countries to organize their own resources. Since the signing of tho Armistice, this work has steadily declined, but it is uot by any means fully completed. 2. The Red Cross Is the Disaster Relief Agent of tho American Peo ple. t The speed and efficiency with which the Red Cross met the emer gency needs In Corpus Chrlstl and vicinity gave n striking illustration of the value of nationwide Red Cross organization, nnd furnished convinc ing proof that we cannot afford to go bnck to the pre-war basis when all Hed Cross dlsastor rellof was ad ministered from Washington, I). C. In case of disaster, whothcr it be n small one due to forest fire in the Northwest or great Mississippi Valley flood, tho first effective rollof will hereafter come from nearby commu nities, working through their Red Cross Chnpters which are part of the ' disaster relief machinery established I by Congress In 190C. 8. In caso of Epidemic Local Red Cross Organization Ik Indispensable. During the epidemic of Influenza last whiter many thousands of Uvea ware saved by Rod Cross set ton and fo-operatlon, which was possible only because the Red Cross was fully organized for local service and na tional co-opera Uou iu every commu nity In the I'nlted States. Against a possible recurrence ,'hl winter and against o danger of , epidemic in the future, a continued universal membership In the Red ' CroMs is essential. I 4. Red Cross Peace Program Merits Universal Support, Sympathy and Co-operation. Owing to the changed social and economic condition following the war and the necessary adjustments that must be mads by the nation as a whole to meet these conditions, the Red Cross Is confronted with new ; responsibilities which must be dis charged with tho same onebfy and of still possible for an epidemic like In fluenza to take u toll within a com pass of few weeks five times greater than tho losses of our na tion in n year and n half of war; hundreds of thousands of people In tho prime of life die In tho (Milted States uvery year from wholly pre ventable diseases. This Is nothing short of a disaster which Is n continu ing ono nnd will bu permanent unless the people co-operuto with one ano ther to uso the knowledge and wealth already in existence to bring the nation Into it better day. Many agencies are already nt work on these problems. The Red Cross will not supplant or competo with the ef forts of nny established and effective agency, public or private. Hut the Hed Cross, through its millions of mambers comprising evury element in every community, many of them, thoinjolves. tho victims of the foes thnt cut short human life nnd rob It of Its sweetness, can servo nation and community us can no other agency In supplementing, reinforcing and supporting woll directed efforts for the conservation of tho most pre cious things In the world, human life and happiness. r. America has set tho Pace In n World Hed Cross Movomnnt. The League of Hed Cross Societies of nil nations has been formed, through the inspiration of tho Hed Cross achievement of tho United States. This League has no executive power whatever over the Hed Cross of nny nation, but will extend Into every nation the benef ts of u na tional, voluntary Hed Cross Society on the American model, to deal with problems of health nnd child welfare and to cope with the relief problems that nre so pressing over so great n part of tho earth's surface. Through these organizations ninny nations' will meet their own problems which would otherwise be appealing to America for rellof nnd assistance. The I'nlted Stutos, whose peoplo have shown the world how thus to rise out of dlspalr Into hope, must keep the Red Cross banner floating high. Tho success or failure of this great world movement of practical Ideal ism will depend largely upon tho manner In which the American poo pie unswer the Till It I) RED CROSS ROLL CALL. Nrar f t 'r i iu j t " , ''im :n wirw it Mr ,f i a 'i nw'ii "Hihl?i '"ili'TWai The Golden Rule $ Make this store your headquarters for good, warm Clothing at reasonable prices. Now is the time to tay in a supply while you have your choice from a big stock RED GROSS GIRLS FEED . THOUSANDS OF DOUGHBOYS We Have a Few Specials for Next Week: Cardigan Jackets, blue and grey $2.65 Roll Neck Sweater Coats, grey only $2..'W Heavy wool Shirts, in all colors; prices.... $2.75, $2.95, $3.-15, $1.50, $5.00 and $7.50 Logger Shirts, all wool, with double back and shoulders, rain proof $10.-15 Logger' Shirts, heavy wool, single back $8.95 Wool mixed Underwear, all wool, prices from....$2.95 to $10.00 Wool mixed Underwear to all wool, prices from $2.95 to $10.00 Heavy fleece lined Underwear ...$2.15 and $2.95 Wool Hose .15c, 50c, 05c, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.75 Canvas Gloves 15c, 20c, 25c Leather faced '15c Quilts $3.25, $;.75, $1.50, $1.95 Blankets... $1.95 to $10.15 Our Shoe Dept. is complete in Work and Dress Shoes. Prices from '. $3.15 to $13.50 Rubbers for Men and Boys MAG & REINIE Personal Service and Courteous Treatment wrnkkkX? t.r,ffiuii.gfiu? &m&3mu6vmmi. ..i tfMUB4MHt.i4M ually, while the mixture Ik vigorously itlrrcd. Till cmulMon U npplIiHl in very much the name manner as the Hick caustic, except that It Is nm Miry to employ a short, stiff brush. Sometimes n ment skewer Ik used, tho Inrge end helng mashed to form a tubby brush. Two or three applica tions should he made to each horn button, as in the case of the Ktlck rnustlc, with Inlcrvala to ullow It to dry. In tho Ycry young calf tho horn button, or point that will ultimately develop Into n horn, has scarcely any attachment In the skull, and may ho felt nt a small button embedded In the skin. In thlH early stage It may be easily removed with a sharp knlfo or n pair of curved k'Issoih, hut even then cnustlcK should he applied to kill nny remaining cell life belonging to I'.iis germ point; otherwise there may be soino subsequent Irregular horn growth, which la more or less of a disfigurement. fectiveness ns wore those occasioned by tho war. In addition to currying on tho al ready established system of national International rellof In mitigating tho Ibo fire, and the heroine ndihd grnd-Jsnffering cuused by famlno, fire, SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMMER Proper Care Should Be Taken Not to Load Too Heavily Most Common Cause of Loss. When shipping hogs In wnrm weath er caro should bo taken not to load too heavily. Too heavy loading Ib ono or the most common causes of loss la snlpmepfs of hogs. floods and grout national calamities there is u stronger popular demand for the Ited Cross to co-opernto with all recognized agencies, both public and private, In the conservation of human health and happiness. Iu general the scopo of the service of the Red Cross, In addition to the regular dlsastor function and co operation with the military and naval forces will be directed to as sisting, stimulating and supplement ing all legitimate movements for tho preservation, promotion and Improve ment of tho public health and for bettering living conditions through applying and extending the principles of true nelghborllness. This meaim it great national pro gram which will find expression In many 'communities in such activities as public health nursing, educational classes In homo nursing, dietetics nnd first aid, extended homo service, co-operation of school children through Junior Membership, unci other activities later to bo authorized. Tho Amoricun Rod Cross Is still an emergency organization. It must bo realized that there Is such a tiling as continuing disaster; thousands of babies under ono yea of age die unnecebgurJly Ju-the ".IJnlted, .'State's every year; thousands of mothers dlo unuecosarlly Jn child-birth; It is Singe the armistice. twrnl five canteens, operated by Hud Cross Chaw ters in Idaho, Oregon, and V'alihig ton have dispensed 33.379 gallons of i 40f fee. snd 221,228 doieii sandwiches, U soldiers, sailors, and insrlBcu en i route. The hospitality of the can i teens wan accepted nine hundred th-u ' SMIld t!m", itllm y Mn ho would of Influenza hve one hungry Iwt far the lci Cross service thus rendered. I'licim show Una these men. through ill. Murtesy of the Ited Cross, drunk X. 407 gallons of Iced drinks; u"l fiM'l bars of soap, and 37,713 wiper towels: I ate 17, -191 chocolste bars. l;,t;:i pounds of csudy, 14.764 doseu cookies. 74,913 dozen doughnuts. 9,48ft Ioz. r. hot rolls; wrote -130,100 pom cards furnished nnd stamped by the Ited Cross; and to their own- discomfort during n certain period, wore 12.250 Influenza, masks. All this, to say nothing of 22.5)86 full meals. , During this time 1817 slok men were aided by tho eauteeu, sevnutynlue of them bt5Ing removed from trains as too sick to travel, and receiving Imme diate hospital attention. Canteen work Is nearly over, hut the Ited Cross still has vitally Important work to do. I.vory membership In the Third Rod Cross Roll Call will bo a vote of confidence Iu tho American Red Cross. child nx located at the fafmlioum tahtlshed the fact thnt she hml been of J, .W 11, Oeiklng nine nilhw uli--nt from classes fur sereral from' Hand, In the Tiimslo wjciton. J day ccniltig tn school only at rs- Tlie little xlii was backward In cess. hor ntudl. ' her mntlh'r said, and j Mr. and Mrs. La ftuwjtte spent th started for school Wednesday mora better part of the night searching Ing only utter luring thi"Htntl , ftr her, with ho rtsultr. but this with punishment. When sli" fulled morning It " ni"'-t,d tn i po lo return Wed i ndav. (Tiquirv ei Ilr that t.i" rhild a' tin- !rr- klng tenon, where she had mode her Muy on foot. An Inch of Rain. An Inch f rain dt-arendlnir on an acre of land would All more than one barrets of -15 gallotis earn. "it's a Long Way to Tlpporary." but the Rod Cross Is there. I I Wii"j'7 "7 , e fltmttm - fi,4 cV. rt't r,yft. .'" i i lv At the present time In tho North western Division alone comprising Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washing ton there aro 750,808 Rod Cross mem hers, Alaska has instil'; Idaho, 103. 055; Oregon, 213,014; Washington, 300,037. MISSING CHILD IS LOCATED AT RANCH rears of Mrs. Cliqrlos La Rocrjuo, of 820 Newport, that Ruth Ocdnoy, her Vi. year old daughter who dis appeared Weduesduy morning, might huvu come to harm, were allayed bhortly - before noon Thursduy; tho i 2 I 1 M OHE&lfil an Put It In 'the Itlllletlit. i mm !i ifflBsagagsaMaaaaat s. Every Farmer Knew the scores of answers The Bulletin receives to WANT ADS every week, every farmer would make use of Classified Want Ads & ft TO BUY TO SELL TO LEASE TO TRADE TO GET HELP TO LOCATE ESTRAYS , TO FIND LOST ARTICLES A 40c. want advertisement recently helped to turn u $5,000 land deal, Use The Bulletin Want Ads. f