Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924, August 04, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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    A r n r ’ T 4, iw i
The Great Outdoors
Livestock,
D a iry P rodu cts, B e rrie s , F r u it,
“ The F a rm e r Feedeth A l l. ”
G ra in s.
LACK o r PACKAGE UNIFORMITY
means money loss for buyer
or p *» ' i <g stsadsrd cootalocra, It la
( « • • r a lly
raswguAHnl Uuu »«q(ht 1»
to« «tuy raaliy *t«Optto basis o f M l*.
ter M a t raaaoo the p*ua4 or
ka*d r*<lw *l<h t aksuto ha *a»d «Un
title la »raettoaht*. Aa <ae*pU a* a « /
b» anted la ra re r 4 to prodotto wbleb
are carefully graded aa to «ite. la »hieb
rase the aale« may ba made M tla fa r-
tortly by aomarteal m oot.
CONTROL GRAPEVINE LOOPER
Green Wenw le Sometime« Oeetrue.
liv e te Garden and Arbor Grapes
— K ill By Spraying,
■ a ,:
B
¡on
&
e
r ——ra
7 ]
i
1 '• 4BK V
r
S jïM ,
t
e
PACT
H A L S ÏV F.S’ TKRPRTfltt
s
T he grapevine looper. a green worm
about an Inch and a h alf long, sonoe-
ttmee destructive to garden and arbor
cn»p*e and to V ir g in ia creeper. t»e
Ira n found by United Btetoe D epart­
ment of Agriculture oheerrara doing
some Homage to vineyards In the
Chautauqua belt along Lake Brie Tlx-
w o rm ordinarily feeds from early in
June until the middle of July.
It may be killed by spraying.
A
solution of 1W pounds of powdered
arsenate of lead to 50 gullooa of
liquid la s been found effective. The
polavn may be used In w ater or may
be combined with bordeauz mixture
used to control fungoul dlaeaae
A
«pray eppllcatlon directed prim arily
against the grapevine root worm sad
tbe grape-berry moth. Immediately
a fte r tha bloeaoma fall. Incidentally
controls the grapevlue leoper.
SMALL FRUITS IN ORCHARDS
COMMUNITY CLUB IS
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
Boys and Writ Carry Out Inter-
•sting Program of Work.
Club Has Advantage ef Encouraging
Young People in Local Problem»
and Probably W IP Be Means of
Holding Them en Farm«.
(P rep are d by the U n ite d State» D e p a rt­
m ent of A g ric u ltu re .)
A team of club boys from Case
county, Iowa, won the pig club dem­
onstration at the state (a ir last falL
Later the United States Departm ent
o f Agriculture asked thia teem to
demonstrate dally in Its exhibit at the
National Swine show at Des Moines.
Im m ediately thereafter the members
of this demonstration team, with oth­
er enthusiastic boye and girls of their
home community, organized the “Pro­
gressive Club o f Washington Tow n­
ship," with th e ir own officers and
program o f work.
Regular monthly meeting» of tha
club are held. P art of the time 1»
given over to aonga and yells and a
game lo u r
The business program
Includes discussions of subject» re­
lated to the farm or home. Reports
•..£ *
Btaekberrlee, Dewberries, Btrewherrtee
and Grapes Generally Give Good
Returns.
j
a standard unit of measure «Mould
ba permanent, definite, and of fixed
and uniform value. Tha heaped bushel,
■ which 1» In common ate, la far freea
being fixed, and In many I net anew«
the heap ha» practically dlaappaarad,
aay «psdalleto of the bureau sf arnr-
kata. A proper heap hwa navar bee*
Standunl container» for marketing
fruit« and vegetable» are of more lu-
tereet to the average citizen than he
generally realize«. Not only la he de­
frauded frequently by the eubatltutlon
of abort inc t v t ir e portage» at the full-
measure price, which 1» Inevitable If
the different* In the nlz.e of the pack­
age« la not ea«lly detected, but el«o
the coat of marketing la Increased by '
the grantor expenae of manufacturing
a large number of unnv<c««ary otyles
autl «tr.es and by breuknge In transit,
aomvtlmea ditectly attributable to the
difficulty of loading odd -si zed con­
tainers
There losses constitute an
Bnnecceaary tnx on the fru it and
vegelrtilS led,' try that the bureau of |
mark»'«, I n led Ntntes 1 «epartment
of Agriculture, la endeavoring to cut
down1 by fostering the use of stand­
ard container*.
;
Old T me Units Cause Confualon,
Local package unit» d ial came Into
use long ago are moat largely re
aponalble
for
preaent
illfllciiltlea.
Knell package« may have been «alto
factory when their uce vyn« eontlned
to a limited terrttnry. hut of late year«
rapid transportation and the uae of
iqwMtlal refrigerator and ventilator
rare lime brought the product« of
every aeciloa of lid« country Into our
gre«i marketing cental'», where the di­
versity of «tylea and alz.es of contain-
era have re fille d In unnneeaaary con
fusion.
There are III common line today
about
»lac« of cubits«* crates. 20
style« o f c e le ry c ra te « . 3(1 lettuce
crate» or b oxe s, 50 style» ami alac«
of hamper», IS style» and size« of
mgud atavg bnsltotz, and market bas­
ket«, varying In alas from 1 to 24
quart», «here«» relatively few stand­
ard alsea would satisfy all the de­
mands of the trade.
The unfair competition of abort-
measure containers has been another
unaallafnctory factor. Certain shrewd
packers have found that by alight
modlflcnth u» lu the «hope of pack­
age« the cubical content« can he re­
duced «uh-tantlally will) ul noticeably
affecting the appearance.
Short Measure Package.
Comiuoilltles »old In these contain­
er« can be offered a t a lower price per
liackage jliun the e » o ld In standard
package«, hut the price by unit of
weight 1« of course, higher.
Often
this h a - m u s e d th e g e n e ra l adoption
of the whort-measur* package, and
i o end to this procedure, for
ther
(Moe the shori measure 1« recognised
ns tii • s’ .uwhi’ d a «till shorter one la
pRlt i ll b y an unscrupheia minority
The alv i,t . ri n iartet basket, the
14-qiiert peicb basket, the «even
eighths huslicl touii hamper, and the
live peck le ttu c e hamper are easily
confused with ,|"'el;, hn”’ bushel. hu«h-
»1 and I ’ , bushel ha-da «
Aiiofhci factor which tia« caused
the addition o f m a n y uniiecenaary
kN« e . Is the lack of n unit which
I« M .|>ted «« th e hast« for all pack-
andard-
If a m anufacturer
• IF
rtahea Io in lr o d u v e a crate Into a pro
duci
-tlon normally ualng the bar­
rel tualiad o f u s in g th e lu is h e l w a it,
the teudi io v 1« in offer a barrel
crate >r I
b a r r e l crate. At the praa-
*nt tltiM ftie m ites and hoges are t *
ll.g 'iNfeiifact
«I In «Ite» baaed on
»lard h»"w ' 0 0 5
the U
hl Ri
quarte! wlth Ite
u: tlv leioue. the
Cn »il Stale» crnnbarry barrai |8d
45 fi4 quarto) wlth l f «uliUivtsIonA thè
wrlght bu*bel, thè hriq«»! bu«hcl and
th» voltiui» bitehrl
l l i t . » dlffurvnt
« teeil.rd - «
,'d hccHU* of cbmpct-
Ing partii«,
Senee of Crete*,
Tti» rastll' tnny li» «»cu hy a g len e»
et th» fi'ltowioq tabi»;
rw ,..
, f Cratse W bic» Osnae« M.
R...V
)((«(tpgut.hwt FVom fleto (MS.r
Cr»tra i» i.J <in U S «ypl. barrai.
1 tw ir.l
W barrai
c re i«
rat»
’A barrai , rete
C ra i.»
defined by congress, and In those
etatae where au attempt h a i been made
to- describe the manner In which the
measure should he heaped tbe phra­
seology generally Is vague and Indefi­
nite The heap baa bean referred te
as a cone, th * base being tha top of
the tneatura, and the height dapend-
lag upon th * nature of tha article
when plied “a» high aa may ba wlth-
out special effort or design.” Such
vegetables as eweet potato«« under
thia definition might he piled *o high
that the heap would be as large aa
the measure Itself.
In view of th» difficulties which erf
necessarily encountered In attsmpttng
to «ecure a uniform method of filling
.............
« 't e r ) , tea
.....................
to'»
da
•
Small fruit» should have a place in
every orchard.
For tha home fru it
supply.
blackberries
dewberrl««,
strawberries, grape* end ether small
fru it» generally glv» a goed account
of- themeelvae. when planted on good
eetl and given the proper attention
A small area of land, aet te small
fruit», will often brlug la
more
revenue than the rest of the farm , pro­
vided. of coarse, there Is a m arket for
tha »undue fruits.
1 « b a rra i »rate .
Crai»« ba-«a «« etandaefi baabrl
ib H
rate
1-bueheì crai» ............. .........
Autumn la Favored by Many ef Bast
Bead Man ef C eon try —Bupply
ef
Many of the beet
country have come
that fall selection
beat from every
thing is certain, If
the fall, the farorar
ing »red corn.
Present low prices are on
tires which have made
the name Fisk famous
for quality and mileage.
Sold only by Dealers
seed men of tbe
te the conclusion
of se*d corn la
standpetot.
One
It la »elected Io
la c»rtaln of hav­
Memeere a f Plb Club Exhibiting Their
Prize Animate.
from member» who are engaged In
various club activities, telling their
experiences and result», also form a
p art of the program.
The boye decided to enroll In a pig
d u b thin year end the girls to take
up sewing club work. A committee
has been appointed for each group to
secure new members. It le planned
to put on a demonstration by each sec­
tion of tlie elab at tha state fa ir neat
autumn.
The looal leader of the olub le a
ru ral teacher and the work la dons'
under the dlrectloe a f the county
agent, who has already recalved re­
quests from other u e m m u a l t l w n ear­
by asking how they could ferm atm
lia r elube. Sach a club has the ad­
vantage of Lnteraeting the boys and
girts of a eetaoianlty la local prob­
lem» and will prebably be the means
I of encouraging them to remain In farm
The 8-year-old daughter of F.
Suydam was burned to death in a
tent at Lyons last week Monday.
Mrs Suydam bad left the child
asleep on a bed and a fire in a cook
stove. Her work took her ont of
eight of the tent for a few m in .
utea sad whan she returned every,
thing wee on fire and the baby
sere amiog. Reecue wee impossible
and the tent and contents ware da.
■troyed.
FROZEN NORTH
is our ica oraam.
It is dalight-
f u llj couling and rafrrab ng after
a hard »bopping tour.
FA«p in
and enjoy a plate.
We ^iuve all
flavor»— chocolate, vanilla, straw­
berry, It-oion, tn tti frutti, etc. It
make» an ideal refreshment and ie
nourishing and wholesome.
CLARK’S CONFECTIONERY.
Corn, 1-2 or 1 Ton Lots, $42 per Ton;
W ill ch o p
E v e ry
Building Good Will
N Y S E R V IC E C O M P A N Y that expects to serve well
must have public confidence and good will- It cannot
accomplish its work adequately if the people are unfriendly. W e
want every person we serve to think well of us and to deserve
his good opinion.
'
,
C U S T O M E R O W N E R S H IP IS G O O D - W IL L
B U IL D IN G .
The suggestions and advice of our 8-per-cent
Chick Feed. 83.75 per 100
White OAT Chop, half or ton lota. (15 per ton
Cocoaotit uioal, Il 90 par 80-pound sack
Mill Run, half or ton lota. |37 par ton.
gold note holders are valued by the management. T heir influ­
ence makes the company a better and more responsive public
servant in every way
*»*
Pay.
O. W . FRIJM
As lo n g as the C om pany G rows i t w ill nee d n e w c a p ita l f o r e x te n d
s io n s a n d im p r o v e m e n ts . T h is b e in g tru e , o u r h o m e c itiz e n s h a v e th e
o p p o r t u n it y to b e c o m e in v e s to rs in th e c o m p a n y a n d s h a r e in th e
e a rn in g s w h ic h th e in v e s tm e .it o f t h e ir c a p ita l m ik e s p o s s ib le .
-5 5
“ Y o u S a ve M o n ey
•a y s th e G ood Judge
And get more genuine chew­
ing aatisfaction, when you uae
this class of tobacco.
Thin is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
And a small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
A ny man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Paf
fw faaa ity ln
quarte M
de
Every Fisk Tire, large or
small, is a standard Fisk
Tire.
AS COLD AS THE
«• ti •
W • B
4©
R
SELECT SEED CORN IN FALL
w « .t n V « c re n b s rr , barrai-
r ia l res ta ......... . . .
«usrte W »-««
a»
4«
ed u c tio n in Fisk
h- p r ic e s d o e s n o t
mean a lowered quality.
There is no better tire
value in the world than a
Fisk Tire at the present
price.
They Look the Same Size, but They -Are Not.
P rc n a r.d by th e U n ite d S t a t e » D e p a r t ­
m ent o f A z r l . u l t n r e . )
Fabrics
44
M
»
In d u c in g the P u b lic to in v e s t in a d e fe c tiv e s e c u r ity c o u ld n o t b u ild
a n d m a in ta in g o o d w i ll .
\ \ e c o u ld n o t a f f j r d to o ffe r a n y t h in g except
a s o u n d in v e s tm e n t to th e p e o p ’ e o f th is c m n 1 l i t y .
8 p e r ce n t G o ld N o te s
S afe — S u b s ta n tia l — S ecu re
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY
H. M. BYLLE8BY & COMPANY
Fiscal A<enta
Bylleebv Rnginaeriag anti Management Corporation
Boginwrs and
Managers