The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, April 17, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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    Hut unlay, April 17, lf0
IT II R TIMI1H.H 12KAM)' IIUIINH, II A II N K Y 0 O U N TV , O It K 0 O N
IUUST COW ritOVKH IT
Tbe best cow of tho 1307 tested
jo gdHOolatlon worlc In February gave
mro thuii four times an much milk,
.aa nearly three tlmon us much f At,
ntho nversgo cow. Hor record (or
1 (!ny wns 1G78 pounda of milk
ti4 72 pounds fat, Tho fat alono
rx worth raoro than $40 for tho
,iwt month of jtho year. Tenting
.jar bottor thuu guessing, -O. A.
C Proas HullotlHB.
(KIl.OUKN'H IIKT LACKB MILK
MM lUCKl? TVI'K 11KHT FKRDKRH
Aii 800 pouud low quality ntoor
bought at 5 contH, fattened to 1000
pounds and sold at 7 cents, shows n
Rain of 930. A high quality hoof
typo 8tojr of tho satno wolght bought
nt 10 cents, fattenod to 1200 and
ROld nt 12 COtltS, BhOWB a Rill n of
904 $34 nioro than tho scrub's. It
pays to handle quality typea, sayn
H. J. FJolsted, farm livestock field
man for O. A. O.
'H" "Tt "i T r
nii.uuiiATH MILK PRODUCTION
1IY PKKDING tyv COWH
Four children out of ovory ton tn
OJtgun outsldo of Portland get no
gllk in tholr dlot. Since milk la
tj4cntl.il to normal dovolopmont of
filldron Hb ubo Ib BOURht by the
(tllil welfnro workers. In Jackson
(cunty tho homo demonstration
ogtnt and furiti bureau will cooper
ate with tho Oregon Dairy council
ud local organizations In a milk
cjmp.tlK" Medford, May 5 to 8.
'biro nro bright lights in tho
(ity i , which you may guide your
itejm, Ami thoro tire bright nilntls
Is tin1 rou nt ry which need no lighto
to RUlJo them.
Thoro'a a, dainty maid In this town
who doesn't llko to bo kissed bo uho
says. And she's bucIi a martyr!
HP UltM NO tho PAINTHH
House Painting Auto PanUg
Sign and Pictorial Painting
..INTKKIOH DKCOllATlNO
PAPKIU1AXGI.NG, AND TINTING
Staining, Graining and Marbling
FIH8T CLASS W011KMAN8H1P
famy LtJfe, Nt. 77
L 0. 0. F.
Will give a public danca at
Tonawama Hall
Monday Night, April 26
In celebration of the
One hundred and first
anniversary of the
founding of the Order
Public Cordially Invited
Admission, gentlemen, $1
NO CHILDREN
If -
An Oregon family of four hud $100
a month to got along on In 1013, but
hud grown into a family of ten with
only $45 u month Income In 1020,
how In tho world would It live?
That is the Case
With
Tho 8tute University, the Agricultur
al College, and the Oregon Normal.
In 1913 they had 22G0 students; now
thoy have G400. And 91 In ltl3 Is
only as g'ood us 4G conts today, in
purchasing power.
If You Yourself
Were Responsible
could you carry on the work of tho
College, University and Normal en I
the h:i mo state support as. In 1913?
You Could Not.
Neither can tho Btaio University, the
Agricultural Collugo, and tho Normal
Hcliool do It. Will you not help
these three Institutions to continue
their useful and productive work for
Oregon by voting on May 21 for tho
Higher Educational relief measure?
PU ftJrMtiwrmrnt InMrlrd Wy Ctln DjrMMnl In
WbV of Ilia JUl Akiinni RUW CMillt far
Hlikvr K4uUlUn In Oregon. 114 Nttock tech.
Careful Feeding Dwrlnic Ftrat Thirty
Day aftor Calf It Bom Increase
Milk Flow Throughout
JctatlOa Period
I ft
"Nothing wrong with our balance!
Uicsterpeld
HP! IK right balance
of costly Turkish
jnd choice Domestic
tobuccos, propor
tio'icd by experts
tint's why Chester
fields "sutisfyl"
I.VAi9lflgMwMK.&JwM
The Only "Real" Sales
The greatest sale of the year 1920 is going
on at this store, today. It commenced January
I and will end December 31 and then another
year of sales will begin. This sale is in force six
days in every week.
It is a REAL sale the only kind of a sale
that REALLY COUNTS where splendid values
are obtain 3(1 for every penny you spend. Ev
ery day is t ur sale day, and every article we sell
is down to the SALE price.
We bu for cash, in large quantities, take
advantage o all discounts, and give you better
allies the year round than any so-called
"special sale'' can give you. Every article we
sell is a bargain at the price.
Como in- MAKE US PROVE IT.
(Special Information Sorvlco, U. 8.
Department of Agriculture.)
A dairy cow's yearly production
dependa largely upon tho conditions
of flesh at calving tlmo and upon tho
fued and care she receives during
the tlrat six weeks aftor freshening. ,
Tho dry .period boforo freshening
gives tho cow a rest and tonoa her
up. When a cow gives birth to her
calf, it is Nature's plan for her to
produce enough milk to feed her oit
spring. Man has takon advautngo
of Naturo's plan and by scientific
feeding and care has lengthened the
mlk-produAlug period, say dairy
specialists from tho United States
Department of Agriculture.
Thu dairyman has found by ex
perience that an abnudaucu of feed
containing thu proper lugrodients
tunds to stimulate milk production.
He reeds protein, becauso protein Is
tho principal constituent In the cas)
In milk, and a cow can not produce
a largo amount of milk without a
largo supply of thu right kind of
feed. Protein also makes muscle
and supplies othor needs of the body.
Another Important reason for feed
ing protein feeds is that the nitrogen
In protein feeds seems to stimulate
the milk-secreting glands to great
activity when fed liberally durlug
the (Irs I few weeks after freshening.
Production a Guide For Feeding
In order to tako advantage of this
Impulse to produce more milk, thu
practical dairyman weighs the grain
fed to ench fresh cow dally, and also
weighs the milk she gives,. Ho slarM
thu fresh cow by feeding G pounds
dally of a laxutve grain ration, lie
lucrcnsQs tho grain ration onuhulf
pouud one day and comparot It with
the pounds of milk produced during
the next two dnys. If tho Increased
amount of grain has resulted In a
corresponding lucresao In milk, the
grain Is again Increased ton the next
day. This process is contluuud, and
tho grain lucresuod every second or
third day, as long as the cow contin
ues to maku a prolltahlo Increase In
quantity of milk produced. The lax
ative foods are gradually jaken out
of the ration after a few. days und
grains substituted according to the
noed and economy of tho ration.
This method of working tho frcHh
row up to glvoui larger quantty of
milk may take from two to four
weeks. The digestive and milk su
crettng systems of soma cows re
spond to liu roused feed more slowly
than other. Uest results can not
be obtained by allemptlng to bring
a cow Into her full milk flow durlug
the llrst wo?l following freshening
Hvon though tho fresh cow dros not
go off her fo'd her dlgostlvo system
may be overtaxed mid the keon edge
worn off liT appetite so her milk
Itow Is not brought up to Its max
imum. Checking t'p Hcoiiom v of Product Ion
When milking the fresh cow. (ho
dnlryman continues to milk a little
longer than usual In order to stim
ulate tho milk-HCcretlng glands to
produce more milk. This Is simply
tin Imltntlon of tho calf's efforts to
satisfy Its appetlto and results In
maintaining the llow of milk overj
a relatively long purlod.
After tho cow has reached her
maximum ecoiiomlciil production a
pouud or two of grain can somotlmes
be taken away gradually wltlfout
tho cow's decreasluK hor dally pro
duction. If tho quantity of milk de
creases, a portion of the grain taken
away should bo replaced and this
ration fed as loiif aa the cow's ws,
How remains coitiitani.
It Is the business of every dairy
man to find tho maximum economical
productive capiiclty of each cow In
Agents for
Cleveland Tractors
Dodge Brothers Cars
Firestone Tires
and Tubes
Universal Garage
his herd as she freshens. This Is
done by the method described. If
it is found that Ike maximum econ
omical production erf a fresh cow Is
over C6 pounda telly, it will not be
difficult to keep Iter producing at a
SC. or 30 'p'ound clip for tho next alx
months or. even longer. Hut, It 1'.
practically I is possible te stimulate
her to maximum economical produc
tion if she in allowed to produce
under her c&rmclty during tho finU,
.10 diiy( of. the lacfaten -period,
j e?i -
Frank JphMoh Talks
Irrigation District
(Continued from page 1)
the nuance committee that as soon
as he can gut away froni court he
would devote his lime to consulting
with his neighbors and getting them
to courlbute tholr sharu toward lb?
funds necetiHiiry for the entertain
ment' of the guests. "I'll glvo you
$40 right off tho but J" That's the
way ho felt about It and we must all
fool the same way. Como out
o
KIGIITII UllADK
KXA.MINATION DATKH
School Hupt. Frances Clark an
nounces the dates for eighth grade
'examinations have been fixed for May
13 and 14 and June 10 und 11. Tho
program for examinations tiro: Thur
sday morning arithmetic, writing.
Afternoon -II I s t o r y, agriculture,
spelling. Friday morning physiol
ogy, lunguiige. Afternoon geog
raphy, civil government, reading.
TOO I.ATK TO OliASHIFV
Here
PltO.MPT service nud courteous
treatment will nlwuya lie accord
ed putrous of the llunm Hotel
liarber Shop. Ilalhs nt any hour
of tho day. C. W, Simmons. Prop,
f o
Wanttto be Delegate to
National Convention.
Lutille J; Aker,, who has been a res
ident of Ontario and a practicing at
torney In Malheur County for the
past ten years, has announced, his
candidacy for delegate to the Dem
ocratic National Convention at San
Francisco, on thu following plat
form: "I believe In, the endorsements of
of the ipleinlld actyevemeMts of tkj
RomfcVallc Party and Wood row Wil
son, iti standard nearer and leader
dUinf right years of the moat try
ing and 'turbulent times in tho
world's history; the masterful and
N. Brown & Sons
O.-W. CASH MARKET
Bums Hotel Building
NOW open for business with a full
line of FRESH MEATS
Cured Meats', Ham, Bacon, Bologna, etc., soon
By establishing "a market we hope
to better srvp our past patrons who
Have been taking meat from our
auto delivery.
Oltman & Withers
upright diplomacy utilized bringing
peace, freedom and justice to mil
lions of enslaved people; tho emelent
conduct of the war bringing early
Boneo and victory to American arm;
the progressive legislation enacted,
including woman's suffrage and pro
hibition, rendering America the most
prosperous and harmonious nation
on earth. I also believe In the pro
gressive principles advocated by
William Jennings Bryan,' the great
Commoner, whom I boltevo the rank
and file of tho Democratic and com
mon puoplo In general, will draft In
to service ns the uoxt candidate ami
In cumbont of the Presidency." ,
Try Firestone Cords, Universal
Garage. Adv. tf.
o "
HPKKLIIfG the PAINTRK
House Painting Auto Painting
ilgn nnd Pictorial Painting
INT KRKM DIXXHtATINa
PAPKRMANOINO, AND HOTTING
FHirr CLASS WORKMANSHIP
Staining, Graining and Marbling;
rz i
mm w mmmmmt
SeaJtchjiig and Beralag
Try FiroMono t'ord. Unlvcrmil
Garage. Adv. tf.
PHOTO Studio
AMATKUIl FINIHIIING
Dovoloplug and Printing
Kodak KalargemeHtH
' from Snapshots,
Cabinet Photographs
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Monoy Itofuuded
F.T.HUNT
Open Sundays Only
In former Sayer Studio
Ladies' Monogram Stationery Here
. S. Geer & Co:
HARDWARE
Bulk Garden Seeds
Onion Sets
Etc.
v rArr "N t v tT t -
Fai'm Machinery Case Tractors
Martin Ditchers
iKEROSENE
z
BURNING
Gas Engines
Bosch Magneto
Early. Baart Wheat
Alfalfa Seed
GROCERIES
Dry Goods Shoes
VAIE TRADING CO.
" CRANE BRANCH