Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
PAGE 8 FORESTER WILL WORK FOR BILL ;C. J. BUCK TO EXPLAIN ' SITUATION Letter From District Forester Cecil Says Jncobson Too lluxy to Go to Washington In Intercut of Tmiiil Kvrlinusr. That C. II. Duck, assistant district forester, who Is now In Washington, will ndvlso tlio house commlttco on public lands In regard to problems af fecting Contrnl Oregon, as far as the Deschutes Land Exctiango bill is con cerned. Is the Information conveyed In a letter received by the, llrooks Scanlon Lumbor Co. from George II. Cecil, district forcstor. In Portland, The letter 13 In response to one In which It was suggested that Super visor N". G. Jncobsoa be sent to the uationul capital. Mr. Cecil states that the delav In congress on the bid Is probably largely duo to resolutions sent to the committee by the Bend Common lal club In which nmendmonts U guav nntco to this county a percentage of uxchange values to tako tho place of the Income' from government timber sales wore suggested. "I very much appreciate tho offer of tho Bend organizations to send Mr Jncobson to Washington Tor the pur- nnn nt rlnnrlni tin lh rloilded nolllts n't Issue," Mr. Cecil adds. "At tills I time of tho year, however, the forest I service Is entering upon tho busy. year of tho field Benson. All our plans aro being made, for fire protection and other field activities, .and I re gret that It would be very dlff.cuH to sparo Mr. Jncobson from his forest even for the short period required for tho proposed trip. Then too, Mr. Buck, the assistant dlstrct forester, la charge of lands, is now In Wash ington. Mr. Duck Is particularly well informed on land exchango mat ters affecting tho entire district, nud will, I am sure, be glad to advise the committee on nny problems that may be presented from your locality." PROFITABLE TO CULL FLOCK Wert Virginia Raiser Reduces Number of Hens One-Half and Gets as Many Egg. (rrrpJired by the Unltfd Slat Depart mmt of Agriculture-) That It docs not pay to keep poultry In the winter that Is, some multry has been demonstrated to nt least one West Virginia poultry raiser and Ids neighbors, Iast fall he followed the advice of the poultry extension sjie rlnllsts and culled his floelc. From a flock of 81 hens lie culled out 30 and Kent them to the market. To his sur prise the remaining 42 bird? produced as many eggs as the original flock and his feed bill was nearly halved. Severo hot weather Is hard on little chicks. Hastily collected eggs tor hntchlug ore likely to be disappointing. , A turkey gobbler has strong wings, nnd strong feet; when he guts cross he can do serious damage to children, r f- Neycr market good, fcinrng. vigorous pullets, us these will make our uurly layers. v ' "- . ' A good layer 'Is imms native and, nervous and yet uior easily handled than a poor layfr. Clover and alfalfa hays 'liouid be fed In the math mixture. Some fnniit ers throw u forkful or two of clover1 n (he benhouyo occasionally. 'i ' ' Knrly broilers are the most profit able und their production require the, life of ;0ii .Incubator and, u satisfac tory system of brooding. . Uurly hutched pullers properly grown and matured wlH begin to lay during tho "full and early u Inter when fresh eggs nro scarce ryul when egg prices uro at their very ii.hest point. History You May Not Know. One earnest pupil In n coal-field school near Klttunnlng wrote an essay tin Thauksglvlng: "The Pilgrims sailed to Cape God," sho said, "and tho first winter they went to pick innyllowem In Plymouth In rrder to show Oeo. 8 that uuyone could worship God In their own way." ' Important Commercial Discovery. It has been discovered that the hot mineral waters of Bath, Ungland, will permanently tint glass, nnd it seems possible that the well-known henlth resort may become n famous glass stalnlug center. jTOMjj "LJVE- STQCBC MORE AND BETTER PASTURES Problem In Coastal Plain Section of South Has Become IncreailnQly Important. tPrepnretl by the Vnltcd Stale Depart, nient of ARrlcultur.) The pasture problem in the coastal plain section of the South must bo solved to bring nbout agricultural utilization of these lands. The prob It'in tins become Increasingly Impor tant since the high prices i.f feeds are wore and more forcing ntteutlon to tlie only cheap feed pasturage. The bureau of plant Industry "ins recently done a great deal of work along this line. The Invcftlgntnrs buu con firmed the bluegnisic c.erlments. In which It was shown that heavy pas turing was much the hot method A Fine Southern Pasture. bcth ngrouomlcnlly and economically. Uafortunatety. ny the specialists, fa cilities for experiments end demon strations arc wholly Inadequate In at tempting to worfc out a system of bet ter hnndllng of northern p.stures. Ou tho coastal plains of the .South, unless the soils arc much affected by drought, continue the experts, carpet grass sup plemented whli lespedexa makes ex cellent pasture. Golden crown grass Is also excellent. Efforts are being made, with the aid of a new stripping machine, to pluce carpet grass seed on the market In adequate quantity. Sev eral newly Introduced grasses" are promising as pasture possibilities. SAFEGUARDING SHEEP FLOCK Large Number of Animals Lost Each Year From Some Prevent. able Disorder. Thousand upon thousands of sheep die each jear from a great variety of preventable cruises. The killer dog Is not the chief caue of loss. He may ennse perhaps 1 er cent of tho deaths due to uccldcntn! causes, but the most serious losses arc attributable to igno rance and carelessness upon the part of the owner or his shepherd. Among the chief causes of loss may be men tioned lack of shelter for lamblnc ewes and their newborn lambs. A sud den snow or ruin storm coming nt lambing time often finds ewes and lambs cxtosed, aud many deaths re sult. PASTURAGE CUTS FEED BILLS Cost of Pork Production Can Be Re. duced by Providing Suitable Pasture for Hogs. Farmers can reduce the cost of pork production next yfcnr by providing n mltnble pasture for tholr hogs, says W. II. Peters of the animal husbandry division. University farm. Mot pas ture grilles ore rich In protein. The mil forUilch' grain rations U therefore less urgent n matter to he taken Into consideration l these days of fulling prices for hogs and pigs. Alfalfa and brome grass are best for growing pigs, but no mailer how good a pasture Is some grain must he fed If the hogs nre to thrive and make prolltnble gains. BULL OF CHANGEABLE MOODS Vlse Plan to Play Safe at All Times by Keeping Animal Completely Under Control, The bull I of very changeable moods, and one never can tell when that mood Is going to change. The only wle plan Is to take no chances with his moods piny safe nt nil times by keeping him wholly under control, or Hhero he cannot reach you. PASTURE FOR GROWING PIGS Clover, Rye, Rape, Sorghum or Any- thing Green Is Good Something Else Is Needed. Plenty of good pasture Is very Im portant in growing pigs. Clover, grass, rye. rape, sorghum In fuct almost any thing green Hint pigs, will eat Is good fnr them while growing, but pasture nloue will not make big-boned, stocky r BRNI) nUMiKTIN. HKN1), OltKOON, REDUCTION IN EGG BREAKAGE Matter of Much Importance That Smaller Proportion Than Ever Be Injured In Transit. (Prepared lr th United Ststm Depart niftit of ATlculture.) An egg broken accidentally before II leaves the farm usually goes on tho fiinn table, and nothing Is lost I -KB broken nt the grocery iniuty be dis posed of nt reduced prices us cracked eggs and little actual food loss results. But the egg broken after It Is packed for shipment Is likely to be a thor oughly bad egg before It arrlws at It destination nnd become n total loss. With eggs soiling at record prices, It Is u matter uf Importance Hut n Eggs Should Be Gathered Carefully. smnller projiorthiii of eecs than over before an' broken In transit. This re sult was brought about by the co-operative efforts of the I'nlted Slates de partment of agriculture aud the United States railroad administration. Urn ployees of the railroad administration uert.' detailed to the bureau of chem istry, where they received Instruction In proper methods of loading and stowing eggs In freight cars. Wher ever cars were received at termlnnU In a badly damaged condition, these employees of the railroad administra tion paid personal visits to the ship pers for the purpose of Instructing them how properly to lond cars to avoid .damage In future shipments. The result, according to tho rejmrt of the chief of the bureau of chemistry. Is a material diminution In the break age of eggs during transportation. GOOD QUALITIES OF GUINEAS Have Large, Plump Breasts and Gamy Flavor That Is Enjoyed by Many Epicureans. Guineas bavo lurge, plump breasts nnd u eamy flavor Hint Is much en joyed by some farmers. They ro good foragers und easy to raise and their clacking will frighten hawk or vouud un ulurin If other Intruders come to tho poultry range. Their dis advantages nre not serious, but they will ily Into the garden and sometimes do n little damage nnd th old birds are often quarrelsome with the young poultry. They can be nllowed to roost In the house with the old birds nnd they will luy their eggs In the same nests. Don't figure why a black hen lays a white egg, but get the egg, Uoot crops rnuko excellent succulent food for hens where plenty of green grass or rye can not bo hud. The Kmdcn Is probably tho most beuiitlful of ull domestic water fowl. It being a pure white, und, like the Toulouse, very large. l Keep the drinking vessel cleun. Put a little lime Into the bottom of them twicn a week. Don't forget to give tho fouls u little suit, In some form, usury day. . i If hens (iro crowded too. closely, the Iioiiko soon gets foul und the birds can noi obtain sufilcierit exercise becauso they have not sufllclent space to move uro und. Barred Plymouth 'Hocks aro good general purposo fowls and will luy well If bred for eggs nnd properly fed and cared for. '.Vhlto Leghorns aro excellent where eggs uro ull tlibt Is wanted. The China goose Is n variety Hint might well bo culled the Leghorn of the goose family, They are small In size, of a hardy nature, easy to raise and mature quickly. 'i i V i 'I lm ' i1 Th nfi ijiSmBmT Tk- iTiVK -BBh3SvtfBBBBBB Ss. . mWNOTE THUItSDAV, MAV , 'WSJO. BUILDERS SEE RECORD YEAR PKUMITM IHHl'IW IS TUItllU MONTHS TOTAIi lon,lHO, AM AGAINHT 5t,t?n KOU GOltllll- UPON M NO VKUIOU I.V Hl. That Bend will oxporlonce another record year In bulldlug In Indicated In the permits Issued from tho offlco ot tho city recorder for 1'obruary, March, and tho part of April already past, for proponed work totalling $103,480. Permits Isnucd In 101 1 for tho corresponding months aggre gated $49,97P, and that year was easily tho best In the city's history. Permits secured In February of the present year wuro for $25,810, ns against $3710 In 19 ID, while In April ot this year tho total wan $0S,3U0, compared with 23,696 for the en tlro fourth month of tho yenr pro ceeding. In Mnrch. 1919 had tho .id- vantage, with $22,570. against I U. 300 In March 1930. Of 55 buildings had repairs fnr which permits hnvo beeit Issued, only six uro for more than $3000 each nnd threo nre far $5000 or over. REMODELING POULTRY HOUSE Many Stuffy Old Structures Can Ot Rebuilt WIUi Little Trouble Cost Is Small. Many farms lime old style, closed up poultry houses with poor light nud ventilation; also old sheds and other buildings of little mo for other pur potcs that can be remodeled or built over with little dllllculty Into sntU factory jioultry houses, according to the United States department of ag riculture. A building of that kind usually can be mado oxer for los than one-half the cost of constructing n new one, and If the work Is well done should give Just ns good results. Further more, tho work performed In remodel Ing tho building serves as a good poultry club demonstration la poultry house construction. Keep the sows that prove to be the most prolltnble bearer. Iterkshlres am a splendid type be causo they aro a large and healthy pig. Crude oil, applied on tho back of tho hogs with a brush will kill the" llix. Save the best gilts nnd breed them . ..v.l tituf. Till III ttl hit ninth. od of building up n good producing I herd. iiiiHsiiiiiH' IiVHBIHIIWiHHis BBaSjSnMnMaaanHHBa?SHSHBBBSMk H blend ySli ELECTION, MAY 21 STATE Vote 302 X Yes For 4ro State Road Bond Limit IiALLOT'HTLK CONBTITt'Tirmi, 302 X Yes 303 No limitation of roun rtrt cknt statc indhtebnus ?f,.p5!,'i,NKT .HO rl'l' i. I'ii sm.ii't Hwlkiii T ill AlllflaXlutlhiiOifiillliKliiiiif l'iHUIiiOirl.iiiK)(tnitnilllli rrMluimtilAtHanil IIaIhIiIIm Inrliitllur imoWiiw Mi ninf IUI4lliit (iirlniiiriMnl Uuilillhesinliiwlhuriiliitf iMinuniil until In Urn iimnilnlnf Imirr-frxnlN tl'iiiv4.i viluiil.ni n( nil (ha iruwrtr In '' HI tio( (lom, mtMi nt Iwii Mriiit M now imr.ll lijr Uw. NO PROPERTY TAX-NO DIRECT TAX NO INCREASE IN AUTO LICENSE FEES NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX Keep tlue llireo facts, in mitul. Tin prcsviit auto liceiwo feen nnd Raaolino Uixwlll nay both tho prmeiiml ami httt'tvfit on all thn ImmkIh undor thii tuiu'iitlim'ut, nud will yielilnu annual Hiirphw lesidt! for other atnto highway work. No additional taxation or any kind. FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED Oregon must Imvo miflirient Highway Funds to mnteli Federal apportion menu or Oregon rnnnot gel (ha Iwhcflt of Federal money for Oregon Itosds. Increasing this cMiMitiitutpnl limit is n neeewitty. Unlet limit Is Inrrenwd, either stale roods cannot be completed for nuiiiy. many cars, or mint tin fliiinucd by direct property taxation. TIH measure averts dirnit property tax for statu huhwuys und makes curly completion possible. Lot'a get Iho roads built now, Income from Prctont Sources Salfl:lcnl Is P:y Pflncfp.il and Interest. , 'ffc'fi'tlhlrnumfritiilollM'i'i fiw nl ) I tint i. wllltoul nrmiff tirrfxnt U. ai lmiil ' tiiy Nsh inliMlml n. InUOMlnn lh liiiU, U elrniiy ! f.illi ly nlltrll rtur 17 ' ' I'wiIi1iH. inill ti rrrrr rfiHt. (,tir llclfr ti MUUi I'Miiiiilrt fir VMlBrtUrtn, Umlli U,uil rafWully tl iimvm Hut l reMKily U l tnliilml ml llill ltrrlil ItlM tut ulit ll,riK fisr. mil m i.i wlU rvbrm rtndjil itad InlarMl ami yfol.1 iifp!u li..-f Tor InUint 'rb!o, I'iuiplibl nr tuillmr fnlifiiulUin, n( U OlinaONIIOADd AND Dr.Vi;i.O'M:NT ASSOCIATION w. L mn. httu., nt tt . rmbH c I tumi. tunm tSKt (mb, 1 1, uj CiiUUsa lUxlijuaiUti, ) Wwitt IltilMiiii. l'itUuil,Oiia VOTE 302 X YES-For 4 State Road Bond Limit l KLAMATH FALIaS MEN TOUR FOR CANDIDATE Sentiment Found I'avorablo In Des chutes County, In Iteport of Wilson H. Wiley. On u tour of tho soventeomh dis trict lu the Interests of the candi dacy of Wilson K. Wiley, who Is seeking tho nomination for st.ito sonator against Joy 11, L'ntou of I'rlneylllo, C. A. Hnyden, A. 15. Col lins, W, M. Duncan, and Mr Wiley arrived In Ilund .Sunday by utito from Klamath Falls, and remained here Monday, planning to start for Jefferson county In tho morning Mr, Wiley finds sentiment most fa vorablu in Deschutes county, nnd will novo pructlcnlly ootid bucking In Klamath, he believes, Mr. Wiley has been a resident of Klamath Falls slnco 1907, when ho came to tho Houthorn Oregon county ns attorney for tin L'ultod States lund and reclamation ntrvice. For threo yours he wan in charge of land and legal matters on the Klamath irrigation proj-c'. Ad s mmlsm !L to figure why Camels sell! You tKlf t u t,nt or tan pfck.t 3liO t,fr,llt) iV"l,Kj. jMjor.coviro tiUon, We tttonglf rffommt nil lhi cirton forth Aomo or offlco mpnlr or whnn ynu (tare. ' r '" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wlaston-Salem, N. C. ROADS IS AH FOM.OWHr " - AMI'.NIMIKNT-Kvbrrfl U lli (MipU f lh mitted to practice In Orogon In t910, ho has served ns attorney for thn Klamath Irrigation district und Iho Klumntli drainage district for tho past 10 years FARRELL AGAIN IN BANKING BUSINESS Knters on Dullci TliU .Morning A Anilitnnt (.'anliler nt Central Oregon lUuk. A now member wits lidded to thn office force of tho Central Oregon bunk today, when John Fnrroll as mimed h I n duties a n ntslnlttit cashier. .Mr. Farrell formerly hold a clcriral position at tho First na tional bank or lie nil, leaving to tf- JJf cept an opening In Iho local stain of the J. C. I'onuey Company. Soap Bubbles. A mlxturo of castllo heap, glycerin and ammontn with rain water or dis tilled water, gives a bdbblo that can bo blown very thin nnd will last a long time before bursting. For especially good results make the mlxturo 41irt days before It Is to bo used. a cine should know why Camcb are so unusual, ao rclreshinrj.so 3atl'syfnB. First, quality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to cither land smoked straight I Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness yot all tho desirable body is there l And, Camels never tire your taste l You'll appreciato Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga rette in tho Wbrld nt nnv nrin.n I T A f, Ym " ' '. & 1 A J-