HKND BtoUnriPr, BBW, OftslOOM, THUIWDAY, JANUARY a, IftM
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BEND HAPPENINGS
FROM DAY. TO DAY
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Wednesday-
' W. (I. Fordluwn, of 1 .11 I'lno, spent
Just nlt;)it In Ilonil,
Curl Wudoekl returned yestorday
'from u business (rip to I'ortlund.
Mr nnd Mm. II. C. Doty und fam
ily, of Jlodmoiid, Mptgil tho duy In
l(!ll(l.
0. A. I'urklna returned (hi morn
Inn from u brief UiihIiicbw trip to
I'ortlund,
' If. Musters, of Bisters, was a busi
ness visitor In llin city yettterduy
afternoon,
W. C. lllrdsull, of tho Pilot Ilulto
ihu, has returned to Ilond from n
trip to California,
Jack Morton Inn returned to IiIm
work In tho Korcst officii after u
brief nttuck of grippe.
A. A. Wurnnr, Charles I'ltclicr,
, unci Hurl Small, of Bllvcj I.nko, am
upend I iik tho dny In Ilond.
Mm. A. II. Hunt, of Portland, ar
rived lit Hond tlilH morning, and In
MoppiK ut tho Altnmont.
Mr. und Mm. U. H. Peterson, of
Ht. IIuUvin, huvo arrived In Ilond to
niuko their homo. Mr. Peterson In
one. of tho now owners of tho llond
to Hums stngo line.
A marriage license. Just issued
from tho county clerk orflco In for
Junius Ilottrell and Annnttu K. Al
tun. Tho wcddlriic In to bo hold in
Portland, It In undorntood.
( Mr. and .Mm. II. J, Power and
It. K. Hurtley leave tonir.tit for Knit
Lako whore Monsra Power and Hurt
Joy will attend tho annual eonvon
Hon of tho J C Penney Co , which
will bo In Mention for threu week's.
After tho convention, Mr. Power will
;o to Kiiiimiih City and Mr Hartley,
who htm been connected with tho!
Jlend branch for tho (ant two ytvim
will go to Cadillac .Michigan whero
ho will upon a brunch morn. Mm
Power will visit In Han Francisco.
ucs(Jay
W. P. Vandvvert leaven tonight
for Portland. I
J. II. Miner wan on arrival on this
morning's trulu from Portland. I
(1 J. W. Iteedor, of Silver I-ake. In
'rpundluic tho day In Jlend on biml-
lieK, I
D. (J. McPhomon returned this
mornlnic from a brief bunlnetn trip
to Portland,
I.. H. Rollory huii taken tho poil
Hon an wlrn chlof for tho telephone
company here.
W. O. Hadtey, deputy dUtrlct
ranio warden, la lu Hond today on
mi official vlMlt.
J, II. Hudion und IJ. F. Cllno were
bunlneiM vliltom In tho city yeMer
day from Slitum.
ii. n. uvrmonu nnu i-rvu .nm
uriHiiucu nrrivuu uu iiim moruiOKs'
train from Portland.
', C. H. FurKUHon, of I'rlnevllle, 'vm
in Hond yuNterduy cnlllnx at tho 'ur
eal offlco In, regard to i;rnrlr.i iu.it
tor. Mr. and Mm, M, W. Knlcherbnrj;.
er, of HlHtom, woro In Ilond yoMoi
dny aflornoor vlr-IUru: their UuukIi
tor, MIkh Connie.
Dr K. It. Norrln Im reported to be
ill at tho Ht. Vincent' hospltnl In
fliii!i!i?i!i!iii!iji!i!i!i!p
There Is Only One Silo
That's No Good
It is the one you dream of building hut never actually build. All
other kinds are successful. Plan now to build a silo in 1020 nnd plan
to try SUNFLOWERS as a silage crop. They yielded 15 to 25
tons per acre last year. Their feeding value is about the 'same as
Corn. Ask those who grew them last year or write us for information.
ONE OF OUR FARMERS SAID:
" Sunflowers in the silo means MONEY in the BANK."
We will help you in securing sunflower seed or in building a silo.
We have a small amount of seed for distribution on which the
Agricultural College gave a test of 08 per cent germination.
We believe the M Sunflower-Silo" combination is worthy of your
serious consideration nnd we sthn.d ready to help.
m
The. First National Bank of Bend
. w
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.EtuJWV.,.1,
'J3 vdrtDl'l
hAi;tiUhlillilililiiiiiniliiitliillliltfii'IIIM
Portlnnd, Mm. Norrltt was called to
Portland hint, "night.
A liuiil tlinoa nodal will bo hold
lit tho ProHliyturlnu church on Fri
day ovonltiK. iimn.v 30. A i.llvor
offerl'iK will ho taken nl Hm door.
MIhn f'litlierlne Colbert, u gradu
ate of tho Woahlngton normal at
llulllughuiii, hint urrlvud In Hend to
take chnrgo of tho overflow gIuhhcr
In tho Junior high school.
Dr. and Mm. J. C, Vnndovert nnd
Dr. 13. K, Orny roturnod from Port
land thin moriilnrf, While In Port
land Dr. Vnndnvort attended tho
Hbrlno ccromonlul. Dr. Gray nmdo
extensive, purchase In ofllco dental
equipment.
j, W. Trlckoy, Rnnor.il nocreiftry
of ih( local Y, M. C. A Iiu Juiit ro-
rlved tho auuuuncomoiit of tho un-
ruul liitemtuto convontinu of V M
C. A.'e In Oregon and Idaho, to bo
hold at McMlunvlllo January U und
31, und Fnbrunry 1.
drub for Qoldflth,
In Japan, where fancy turletlos of
goldlWh are highly eiteemed, the "linn
headed" suiuetliurs frtihtne 1100 n
pair, llkwonn cocoon (nfler the ellk
I wound off them) are ued lo fw-d
the joting III breeding pond. Fur till
liiirpon they are dried, poiindid to a
due powder and mlied with wheat
Ktnrcli, Chopped earthworm mid mo
iTulto larvae supplement this Item of
nursery diet.
A curluii practice of the Japunexe
Is that of oriiuiuciitlng goldfishes with
coutM-tif-aniift, floial device, etc., the
delicti Mm: etched with dilute hydro
chloric acid.
FUMIGATE!
Now is the time of
theyear when con
tagion is likely to
gain ' a foothold.
Make it less likely
to get Into your
home by using
FORMALDEHYDE
JUMIGATORS.
eV
MAGILL&ERSKINE
DRUGGISTS
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SOME BREEDING DEFINITIONS
Term Applied to Varloue Animals as
Adapted by the Department
of Agriculture.
(Prepared Vy tha United fltatee Depart
tnrnl oP AfTlcilllura.)
The followlnc deflnltlonn have herrl
adopted by the United Htetes depart
inent of HKrlculturo tor iimj In the
"Iletter Hlrew Better Htock" cam
palgo: Purebred A purebred animal In one
of pure bretdlnff, reprexentlni: n defi
nite, recoj(nUd breed und both of
whoee jmrenta were purebred animals
of the earn breed. To be conoldered
purebred, live itock muit be either
'rftftitered, eligible to reeletratlou, or
(In the ahuenre of public registry for
tliat clan) have aucb llnenge that l(
pure breedlne; can be definitely proved.
To br of cood typo and quality the ani
mal tnunt be healthy, vigorous and a
creditable eclinen of It breed.
Thoroughbred The term "thorough
bred" uppllea accurately only to the
breed of running horeea eligible, to reg
istration In the "General Html Hook"
of Knglaud, the "American Stud Hook"
or nflllluted ntud book for thorough
bred horxe In other countries.
Htiindurdhred Applied to homo,
till term refem to a dlMlnct breed of
American light horsey, which Include
both trotter und pacem which are ell-'
gible to registration In the "American
Trotting Register." 'Applied to poul
try, tiie term Inctudcx utl birds bred
to conform to the standards of form,
color, markings, weight, etc., for the
various breeds under the standard of
perfection of the American Poultry as
sociation'. '
Hcrub A scrub is an animal of
mixed or unknown breeding without
definite typo or markings. Such tends
or native, mongrel, raiorbuck, dung
hill, plney woods, cayuxe, broacho and
mustang are somewhat synonymous
with "scrub," ulthough many of tho
animals described by these terms have
n certain, fixity ofrype even ..though
they present. fWrYWrieeiit systemetle
iujiroved b'rVydiag". '
Crossbrcil Thia term applies to
the progeny of purebred parents bf
Purebred Hercfords. ,
different breeds but of the same spe
cies. Grpde A, grade la the offspring re
sulting from mating a purebred with
a scrub, or .from mating animals not
purebred but having close purebred
ancestors. The offspring of a pure
bred and a grade Is also a grade, but
through progressive improvement be
comes a high grade, .?-
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SERidOS rSEASE OF HORSES
Reappearance of Malady In West
Leads Experts to Urge Value of
Protective Measures. '
(Trepsred br Dn United Btales Dtpart-'
rint of Agriculture.)
All outbreak, of whut Ih eoininonly
called the "Kuiiiuih liorro dlxeuo" brts
taken pluco In western Kaunas und
eastern Colorado within recent weeks,
causing Ihe lof.s of m-verui hundrud
homeff. With the reappearance of tills
malady, which veterinarians deslgnnto
im forage pohmnlng, or cerebrospinal
meningitis, representatives of the bu
reau of animal Industry nnd Ihe Col
orado agricultural college begnn u vig
orous campaign, which It l believed
has effectively checked the epidemic.
The fact Hhut In the oullireak of 1012
Kansas lost some 20,000 horses Indi
cates .the serious possibilities of such
un occurrence and the value of speedy
protective innjimires such as the fed
eral and state oxerts have taken.
The cause of this' disease ia not
definitely known, hut It Is believed
to be due to eating some form of
Well-Vcntllattd Stable for Keeping
Merits la of Great Importance.
fungous growl h. In response to ques
tions in behalf of farmers nnd others
whom anlmuls have been stricken, the
bureau of nnlrnnl Industry lias sent
out-,: nuuter,or telegrams Informing
owners that work liorsi-s In the afflict-t-d
areas should 'not be permitted to
graze, and, us 'far as iKixslbte they
should receive only hay und grain ra
tions from Inst year's crops. Homes
in pastures should be removed to barns
or dry-f(eed lots,, and should likewise
be fed only hay and grain rations
from Malt year's crop.
WtEEJ. fEED DURING WINTER
PeuHryman Should Have Supply to
tJMt Through Season to Keep
Fowls In Condition.
(Prepared br Uie United States Depart
meat of Agriculture.)
Green feeds for poultry contain only
a small percentage of actual food nu
trients, but ore Important beennse of
their eucculenre and bulb, which Ifght
en'the gralu rations and nsslst In keep
ing tho birds In good condition. Tho
poultrywan should evcure a sufficient
supply of such feeds to last through
tho winter months in sections where
growing feeds cannot bo obtained.
When chickens are fattened without
the use of milk, green feed helps to
keep them In good condition.
Cabbage, mangel wurzebj, clover,
alfalfa, and sprouted oats arc tho
green feeds commonly used during the
winter. Cabbages do not keep as well
in ordinary cellars as mangel wurzels,
so whero both of these feeds are avail
able tho cabbages are fed first They
are often suspended, while the mangel
wurzels aro spilt and stuck on a nail
on tho wall of the pen. Clover and al
falfa may bo fed as hay, cut Into one
half to ono inch lengths, or may bo
bought in the form of meal. Alfalfa
meal has a feeding analysis equal to
bran, but is not as digestible on ac
count of Its larger percentage of fiber.
Clover and alfalfa should bo cut while
f
alalaEjt.1. T1JEl:i ' ji"lj
JaIMmIIRiI
I j ' tiwe H ciARE ' . GfcT Trie SWTH QRt,T0 feSnSK II "customer00 11
f ' IhaTe ciAel'ifel"T1!,l 'HUH NQT ME ' 'TLL I H II cO"
1 ! I!J'
, RIPPLING
1 .-
By WALT
- Wood
On Ne. Year's day I made this pledge, concern
ing which. I, do not hedge: "While I infest "this
mundane ball, I will not drink wood alcohpj.7 Whe'n
I am thirsty I may drink a quart or two of purple
ink, and I don't draw the line, I ween, at foaming
mugs of kerosene; a man may swig such harmless
drinks and not accumulate a jinx; but since I wish
to live a while, and kick around and sing and smile,
and dodge, the shroud and bier and pall, I will not
sip wood alcohol Strong vinegar is not so bad,
and it's fpr sale in every grad; and liquid bluing
hiis the spot when one is worn and tired and hot;
and one can lay wood ashes by, and make a lot of
wholesome lye; there are a hundred tempting
drinks which should appeal to thirsty giriks, and
yet, poor simps, they weakly fall for noxious stove
wood alcohol. And then the hearse goes UP the
road, and takes them to their last abode, and folks
along the right of way exclaim, "Alas! Alackaday!
Now see what prohibition means! It's spilled our
everlasting beans! The law has shut off 'gin and
rye, and every day its victims die"!" ,
slightly immature, ir tney ore to oe
aired and fed to poultry. The leaves
and chaff from such hay are especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make a very good
green feed and are used quite ex
tensively in this country. The oat
can be soaked for 12 hours In warm
water and then spread out in a layer
of from one-half to one and one-half
Incheir deep on a floor, or in n tray
or tier of fiats, which have openings
or holes or a threc-sizteentbs inch
mesh wire bottom, to that the water
drains freely They may be stirred
dally, sprinkled, or allowed to sprost
without stirring, until ready for feed
lag. They are usually fed when the
sprouts are from one to one and cne-
Sprouted Oats Are Used Quite
tensive ly as Green Feed.
Ex-
half Inches long, .although some pool
trymen prefer to allow the sproutf
to grow to two or three Inches long.
Oats need a moist and warm atmos
phere In which to sprout quickly, so
that it is necessary to furnish heat or
to keep them in a warm room during
the winter, while they may be sprout
ed out of doors during the rest of the
year. It takes from six to ten days
to sprout oats, depending on the tem
perature of tho room.
'IktaSaBanvflCBSBiBiBiBm
i
RHYMES
MASON
ti
(
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Alcohol . .
i
Tho Thouahtlese Answer. " "
A certain Kansas City phyalcian will
never know Juu h'ow near death ho
was the other dny w)ipn, after n
thorough examination nf probably the
brightest, swecto-t nn.r altogether bu
prcme nlno-monthvold fcaby in tho
world, the .mother nkcu -Well, what
do yon think of my bubyr and ho
said, "Oh, it's n normal ehlidJ,,,
T' '" --11
The Difference-'
And the difference betwem n lie and
a fib depend on whetht'r the nun or
his wife ivn-Mfttmrnmrn
- 3r'Ar?3p'
Want to bay liay, umi lluJIciln clns
sified ad. w
-- iiM
Four chairs at your service at tho
Metropolitan. rrowalUajc. Apr.
. - J r
Sell your poultry ttir'ou;ti Ilulletln
claHilfied art.
l - R-
There la an appeal to lake frock
with its watstlesa drapo and full
pleated tunic which promleen to
stay ovor Into other seasoaa and
other materials. For late winter
or t early spring wear thla serga
of navy Is vary popular, the full'
boll-sleeve and flared yoko being
features much desired.
tui. LAu rf.M .
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