Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Linn County, Or.) 19??-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1924)
DRC 3. 192» Bazar 0 of Hand-made Christinas Gifts Aprons Buffet Sets Towels Bibs Laundry Bags Toys at Bargains Also COOKED FOOD SALE Public Library Benefit G G © G Dec. 13 0. M. Miller Bldg. Halsey Happenings • nidget, iu c lu d ii g $4236,29 special ta x , (Continued fro.n page 1) Roy W it t w ent to day, P o rtla n d C herter Rice was a c o u n ty v is ito r today. Miss D oris Lake tive s in Eugene. v isite d Delos W esley, H . W. C lin g in a n and W. A . A lie n were A lb a n y vis ito rs M onday. to seat J H . V a u n ic e and fa m ily drove to Eugene and spent F rid a y w ith rela tue 'f. A . S tivers fa m ily . M rs. W. H W illia m s mid A lb a n y d aughter of C ra w fo rd s v ille wt-ie passengers to P o rtla n d Tuesday. P h il M e rria m .p e n t S unday at Mias E duu R obiuson re tu rn e d his borne iu H.<l»ey. to Ju n c tio n C ity S aturday a lte r M rs Ira M in o r was an c a lle r Wednesday. v is itin g Foote, M iss Id a M tzuer was home from A lb a n y fo r th e h o lid a y s . her sister, M rs. A. E. H A L S R Y F N r E R P R lS R PAGE 5 H c iu d u u MUCWUapUUlsd tri.-d the Ualsjy bank thiee or ß ; u . « l thsra, four years ago, they were on foot instead of using «n auto Georg* Hockaiiaonth «pent Cost of Fertilizer Pine Grove Points mobile, tney took $399.48 in Tuesday at the M a rtin Cuiotuing« Is Easily Reduced stead of nothing and they all home. “lived to tell the tale” instead (K utrapria* Correapendcwee) M auley Spore* o f S pringfield of one being killed by an officer. A. I’. Albertson and family » p e u tS unday at the Clarence W iL Sweet Ç(pver and A lfalfa They could not lock Mr. Clay »•- were Corvallis visitors S atur Have Made Fine Records. into the vault because a calendar <ll‘8 day. • caught in the door and prevent- Mi»» I-*one P slin sr » m home “Give the etr a chance to help peg Mrs. Inez Smith and daughter etl its closing. j L - f tb s u ksg ivin g . Khv is a studani the fertilis e r bill." \athleen were guests a t E. E. He followed them as they Bt Monmouth. Thia Is tbe suggestion of tbe soil fled east and others took up Mr. and Mrs. DeYouug of P o it. and crop men of tbe New Tork Stsce lover’s Thursday. the chase. Phone messages tan i were guests ot M r. aud Mrs. College o f Agriculture at Ithaca to Prayer meeting is held at the farmers who complain of Itigh fe rti preceded them and at the J. M. 7 . J Jackkou. ’ine Grove chuich every Thurs- liser coats. Nlirogen Is naore expen Dickson farm they left the road lay evening at 7 :8 0 . land their p u rsu ed and tried t o 'fr 1Mar“ “ <f.u‘lluHr1« ' ? ' sive than either o f the other two r«n- Fimer Settle of Eugene visit- j ford a slough but ‘found it. too bru,*:d band' J“*” atltuvnts in a factory-utlx»d fertiliser, d his daughters a t the R. K. they say. F ertilize r economy necesri- ¡deep and were caught They - ^ t n g the fa rm work tates using the unlimited supply o f tew art home thanksgiving day. gave their names and ages as Decie B rock o f Halsey nitrogen in tbe air. Clover and a lfa l C. R epi ogle, 17, M. Sitder, 24, ’ P“ “ 1 l b ” »"J * « “ * h 1 fa are more promising nitrogen rai-te- L. E. Eagy and family spent ar.d L. Neilson. 24. daughter. M is. Thom as A rU ry. rles than Muscle Shoals 'Give th e n nanksgiving at the home of lr. Edgy’s patents near Oak Clarence Boggie, once deputy T b a u k .g iv u .g guests at the J a chance," the college says, •• to work ville. sheriff but without the most Suy le t hutue were M r. M u ilc u aau effectively on every farm .'' Sweet clover aod a lfa lfa have be«« shining reputation, proved to j. Ntcawuoti aim th e ir ta iu ilie .. M i-s e s S o p h ia , A n n a n d M » r y found under favorable conditions to be the fourth robber. He lay make available ItM) pound* to the acre rs. H e n ry Brock m id daughter Heinrich of Corvalli3 spent in wait while the actual feat L o M n s drove to L e o itu o ii Thursday additional nitrogen for tbe following 'hanksgiving with their pan- was performed by the other m id rpeut the re m ainder ol i n , crop. T ill* It when they are grown ?nts. men. Then he took charge of week v is itin g taiallvw». only a single'year, the crop removed, and the stubble turned under I f the L. E. Eagy and family ittend- the loot and escaped discoverey K .lp h Tubey epaul th a u ia g iv ti g whole crop were plowed under ae d church in Corvallis Sunday when the others were pulled out of the slough in which they 1 we*lt v***l*l,8 relatives tu P o rtia u u green manure, even more nitrogen tnd visited Mrs. Jane Cum tried to hide. He eXch“ ‘-tivd h i* F ora fo r • would be furnlabed for the following min gs. crop. Red and alslke clover have He then went to the home of U' '1|4'’ wu,i" *° the city. made particularly good records In ex B eit Haynes and family Frank Shumake, asked to use M‘. J S. Ntcewood and sou lef periments at the state college vere thanksgiving day visitors the telephone and engaged a i here S unday m o rn in g for A shlaud, 1 A good tegnrae hay crop and 100 the home of B ert’s parents, Lebanon man to come for him lo »ome time «uu ner tnirt pounds more available nitrogen In et year Coburg. each acre of soil lead to permanent in an auto. S h u m a k e ’s son M>s. W i.lluut W ilson, and fa m ily und profitable farming. It would re overheard the call and when his Mr. and Mis. George Githens \ . C. Joues und fa m ily aod R. alx tons of tbe ordinary mixed father, who was absent, came M . Jun es, a ll of Bentou c o u u iy , quire and Russel Githens and family fertiliser, containing two per cent o f home told him and he phoned [.p e tit b u u d a y w ith lü e ir u s u i, ammonia, to fu rn lih an equal amount spent thanksgiving a t the A. L. Sheriff Richard, who, with Ken j Mrs. A is iiiu C um m ings, and t*m of nitrogen I f purchased In the form Xnighten home. neth Bloom, went to the home »7 i of mixed fertiliser this nitrogen would N oia Pchr«»oo, fro m W U , cost at present prices from f35 to $40. of Boggie’s father-in-law at Am ong those en jo yin g the p r. ’earl from Monmouth, and "By all meant,’’ the college men Lebanon and arrested him. On the way to Albany' and 1 ? ’ lCbOWl ' u " ' ? repeat, "give the a ir a chance through 7race from Halsey all spent the prison Boggie threw overboard ' “°uu "*“ ■ J‘ more legumes on the farm before com hanksgiving vacation a t their A lia. L y m a n F u ita u t, plaining of the big fertilis e r bUL” lome here. some packages of cents th a t . ,, , . l . . Mr». A. L . U w m s , Mrs. Georg were part of the loot but was Wlt H U„vu Most of the men of the neigh H ead and A djuncts of detected in the act. Then he M w .lu r Baumgartner, borhood have been taking part Heavy Producers of Eggs a a hunting match with A. L. took the officers to the place One of the best Indications In pick where he said he had left the B rother Hughes of P o rtla n d w in n ig h te n ami t 'o l li i, C a rv e r a t plunder, but they found only 'he here next week to begin re v iv a l ing high egg layers Is th e ; type o f aders. The Knighten side won head. The head of the heavy'producer the empty sack which had c o ll-1 meeting». T h is week at least two tained it. He professed surprise : cottage prayer m eeting* w in be ts fine. Care should be taken not to md the losers ire to give a sup- the head too fine or too large, us .¿r to the winners soon. th at the money was not there, h’dd. one lueaday evening at T get the former expresses a weak v ita lity Joe P ittm a n , who suffered M rs, p .g a y L o ve lv to o k the broken » m l w h ile w o rk in g a t the tr a in fo r Eugene Tuesday. M A. Sargeant made a business 1 M- Bennet place uear Lacom b, is borne. t r ip to Eugene Tuesdav. M * s R uth C leland of P u itla n d , , Tom K ir k of A th e n a called on student at O. A C., was a guest Bjs uncle F ra n k K ir k F rid a y . at ihe T. 1. M arks home T liu rs o a y •M rs. P J T rue w e n t to Salem a n d F r id a y . Tuesday to c o u tin u e niediva M r. and Mrs. A . E. Lester, who tre a tm e n ts. naye been v is itin g th e ir son, L. J. Jackson’s sud on itiu r s d s y ' M rs, A A. Tuseing and dau g h L. ster, le ft Tuesday fu r th e ir home ’parch revealed the sw ag Ou , veiling at L y m a n P a lm e r’ s. te r B o n ita a n d M is , W heeler w ent ai W estou, M ie n . oerson. tp A lb a n y Monday in the T urning J. E. D e n y and fa m ily and Miss car, E m m a C a rb o n o f A lb a n y were S. M. Jackson took tbe tr a in for guests at the G. W L auhuer home V ancouver to d a y , a fte r a v is it w itl th a n k s g iv in g day. * his g ra n d d a u g h te r. Mrs. E a rle Miss L illia n Sneed came up S tm ia rd of B ro w n s v ille GROWTH OF BOYS ANO GIRLS AGRICULTURAL CLUBS flo u t P o n ia u d and spent th a n k s E . F iic h u u . the grand old nun 1.200,000 g iv in g da y w ith her parents, M r, of the A ln a n y bu ke rv, died th is and A ir.. N. T\ Sneed, week, a fte r a su rgical o p e ra tio i L in c o ln St. Jo h n of Shedd has a understood to b iiv e been for hernia * ¿izZ ra t tra p w ith w hich in one instance 1.050,000 R aym ond S m ith , who was one. .»e caught l7 of (be rodents at once a pastor of ib e H alsey C h ris tia n tio and learn from h im . c h u ic h . is now pastor at G lad, (Continued on page 6) \ 4 5 0 ,0 7 4 stone, w lie ie there have been 75 2 4 0 .4 1 6 L V DlfFERENT TÛTAI SO O .O O O conversion* the past year. L / Junior Farmers Need Club Leaders M. Robert P arker pastor. Sunday school, 10 P reaching 11« Ju n io r League, 3. In te rm e d ia te Ledgue, 6:80. E p w o rth lergne, 6:80 Preaching. 7:30. P ra ye r-m e e tin g T h u rs d a y , 7:30. M rs. E lisa b e th B u c h w a lte r, who was raised in the H alsey v ic in ity and who has spent t b 'r t y years in A fric a as m m is tio n u rv , w ill git-t an address a t the M ethodist church n e x t Sunday evening. DlffERE KT LS CON FLETI « ROLLED V \ / ■/ 750,000 10 YtiCIRLS • / 600,000 Contagious Roup Easily Spread Am ong C hickens A 7 * 450.000 R u b y S c h ro ll of H a l.a y and L i l lia n W a rm o th and C harles R. R ul- lager of B ro w n a v ille end R. C M'Ugason o f Sliedd were am ong names d ra w n on a special tr ia l ju ry venire at A lb m y M onday. H a ro ld Ross und fa m ily and H a ro ld ’s m o tliy r, Mrs. Fannie Ross, a ll of P o itla n d , drove to H a l sey and ate lh a i k .g iv in g d in n e r w ith the l it t e r ’ s m o th e r, Mrs. M. M . W a rd , and eiat.-r, M rs A lb e rt M ille r. \ u / E. Church I Misses M ild ie d and M ifr y Care< re tu rn e d Tuesday evening iro n Salem , where thev bud been v is it in g th e ir sister, Mrs G ille t t, and g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. St< ne. \ \ A \\ ri X p 500,000 *» ’ -8 V ■ p A 150,000 Church of Christ t- m Chum lee M in iste r. Ih e ie * (o i g >o h e k ne of the ve v I eTt w hite g ift C h risim a s se vices th is W a r. I t W ill be S e n ds* e ve n in g . Dee 21. An excel- I n t program is being prepared. \ h e a iiiifn l pageant, •’ T’lt-s Shep h e rd ’ - V is io n ,” w ill b« p-e.ented y tbe BiW e school. T h e r e ' W” " * P'» social at tio Sermons fo r Dec. 7. are m o rn - P owell ar hoolhon*« F ¡day n ig h i. iu g , "A n s w e rin g tbe L o rd ’ « where M i \ M -a rle S ira le y p P .-iv e r," evening. “ The T rue te a h 'n g kV Hussey acted a» S pirit of Obedience. a uctioneer a ro ^ .lh e r- m ust b p good «ooka in th a t n e ig hh o rb .a td , « f Shcdd Bank R e(lbed m a n y of th e pi ** brought fan?, P'icee. The pro, ted. g<> toward While one man kept vigil b u y in g a new o rg a u 'J c r the school outside two elitered the Bank of The D a ve n po rt M usic Hon«» at A lb a n y ha« tra n s fo rm 'd the fro n t of its .b o w and sales room in to i w o n d e rfu l!v convenient and at. ♦fa ctive place In th e »p’ ek i n i ’ si «8 fr o n t w indow stands a hand- l o m A H 0 * a ril h sliv g rand p a n . Those who took endngh i n t e r e s t « «' J 2 ;l5 S a»u«dar. p. , in te re st to a tte n d th e school m e e t- cashier J. C. Clay in the vault in g M o n d a y n ig h t indorsed tbe and fled. Ufuike the three who T h e r e ’s a s u r e c u r e fo r h u n g e r a t th e GZ//e C o n fe c tio n e r y B est s w e e ts a n d s o ft d i in k s a t th e an rf C a fe te r ia Best cuisine Efficient service P le a s a n t s u r r o u n d in g s W. S. DUNCAN Albany. Oregon / and the latter coarsenuss or heeflnesa. The eye Is the m irror of the blrd'r ivttaltty. V itality and egg production run hand In hand. T he eye should be prominent, large, well colored and well set. T he eye should be placed In thv rear of the socket w ith some of tb< eyeball showing In tbe fore . part ot the socket. The head should be Wei' balanced, being moderately btoad tint deep, giving the bird a clesnicut. w ide awake appearance. T be extremely deep, broad, full head o f the beef] bird and the long, thin, n arro w , pointed head of the low . v ita lity hire are undesirable and nlw>uld he cut heavily. The comb and Wattles should be well developed and bright red In color. The beak should be well curved, moderately short and bleached Tbe low producing hen generally' show* a depressed eye w ith overhang ing eyebrow and wrinkled skin at the back of tbe eye. An extremely long, sharp beak la usually possessed by' the low producer.— University of Il l i nois. 1 T h a t eftib leadership must be Increased properly to train the boy* and g irl* of the nation who decide to remain on farm * und become the bulw ark of American agriculture Is shown in a survey of the club work o f the Junior farmers Just completed by Benjamin H Harrow, director of the boys' and girls' club work o t the Seara-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. According to the report of the Foundation, based on a count by the De partm ent of Agriculture, T22.4O8 projects were begun In 1#23 by 46»,074 boys and glrle, a number which 1* less than 6 i»er cent of the farm youth of the na tion of club age. O f these projects 420,740 were completed by 240.41U club members. Girls completing their work outnumber the boya three to two, there being 1 ,’>0.194 girls and 99,222 boys. The report also Indicates that 56.8 per cent of the enrolled girls finished their projects, while only 62 9 per cent of the boys completed theirs. The high point reached In 1918, as shown by the accompanying chart, was due to tbe expansion o f club werk la connection with the slogan of the day: “Food will win the war." A fte r the crisis was over there was retrenchment and club work suffered. Cuntaglous roup la very easily spread from one bird to another bjr contact through the feed, w ater and lit ter. Roup Is easily controlled by prop- management and bousing. Hamp. Insanitary, poorly ventilated, over crowded, d rafty quarters are condu cive to Its spread. Only valuable bird* should receive Individual tre a t ment. Place the bird In a dry. well- ventilated (dace and give It plenty of fresb a ir and feed. Every morning and evening remove all the cheesy matter from the eyes and nostrils and dip its head in a solution of bichlor ide of mercury (1 to 1,(M10). This le made by placing a 7 J grain bichloride of mercury tablet la a pint of water. • Hold the bird firmly and Immerse the ‘ head until the eye* ere covered, keep Ing It there a few seconds, or until It struggles Forced M olting Causes Egg Production to Stop* T he cotntpon Idea that I f hens ere compelled to molt early they will quickly fegther out and commence lay ing earl? In tl>* w inter I* erroneou» conclude* the New Jersey / College of Agriculture at New B ru u sn ’ ck after several year* of observat *>n. Laying hen» should he allowed to ''Many of the 8,<XK),000 beys and girls engaged In club work hope to leave ; m o lt’ nalfcrally. An e a rly molt does the farm ,” said Harrow , "but 80 per cent of them will remain In t ’ -e country, 1 tot signify quick reaunijAJon of pro experience has shown. All who stay on ihe farm should have the benefit of l ductloa. Usually tbe labv-moltlng hen the Inspiration and training club work affords. I f we are to provide this for j 1» thS heavier producer In fact, a the Junior farmers of the nation, we muet rapidly tncreaae Ute number of ceua- I lqck of feather growth h< one of the tr Club leader*." H'hlnga to look for when s e lw ttn g hens | A>r holding over a second your fo r .-ml agricultural cotlegc has yeC *n- I he breeding pen nouu^ed whether It la wor»e to give Very often show birds eite forced good .feed to scrub cows, or to give j nte * molt by a reetrlrtlon o f feed. scrub feed to good cows. I I'hla le done eo that the lit fids may • • • (B y Special Correspondent) « I d foil feather once more for the There t* difference of opinion as to M r an<l M r*. R o r Owen w et* the relative value of the common and : <how season T hia should B e v e r he S unday v H ito ra a t W a lte r Baum-1 Orlinm wheat varieties, but the Ortona i^ ra rtlr* <5 u tility etock. It win heuee ■ use production to atop stop a * n<l nd w ill Is steadily Increasing In favor. g a rtn e r’ s. weaken tbe ben» at a tim e of the year a a a when their fall strength I* n< eded. W s v ti* Clemen» o f B e llfo u n ta in Old crank cna* all from the ftlvver ft la unwise ta changa the general was » S unday c a lle r at Lym an or tha tractor applied to th * hogs, I character of the feed during I Jie molt either from a rubbing poat covered P alm er’ s. The addition of tome oil-can rylng In with otl-soaked burlap, or sprayed ji (radient, however, auch a * r sinflowar V H ’.□Timings and fam ily helps to keep down llca and m an^ I -eed, w ill aid In tbe develoi intent of were A lbany shopper* Saturday .mites. r new feathers. Lake Creek Locals 1 » F» ’ ♦•ÎA C onsiderable Slaughter of Beef on Many Farm s In spite of the great conceotratlon of the slaughtering and pucklng of meat animals by comntordal concerns, there la still considerable slaughtering on the farm *. Because of the demand for Inform ation regarding the beat methods of killing heave* and bundling the meat, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture h at prepared F arm er*’ Bulletin 1416, Bear on the Farm — Slaughtering, Cutting. Lkirtng. Thia bulletin, prepared by W. H . Black and B. W. McCoiua* of the bureau of animal Induatry, la Illus trated with 80 photographs, the au thors believing that many of the stages In handling carcasses can be shown beat by pictures. In addition to the photographs, there I* considerable text material des<Ttb- Ing the various stages from the tel te flon of cattle fur slaughter up to the shipping of farm meut In Interstate commerce. There 1» detalleit Inform a tion on cutting up tbe carcasses, cur ing beef, preparing beaf products, h a n dling the.hide, and a special section on slaughtering calves. Copies of tbe bulletin may be kail free, as long as the supply lasts, by addressing tbe I>epartm»nt of Agricul ture. Washington, H. C. Hog cholera caused a loot of more han $27,000.000 to the »wine Induatry of the United ¡Bates during tbe year ended April 30. 1924. • • • Albany tebookk have more th a t 13c pupils enrolled In band und orchea tra work tbta year. Early seeding Is essential for a good oat crop. • • • Teachers’ Examination Notice is hereby gn en llia t llieeau ntv uperintcudent of Linn countv. Gergon, ill hold the regulrr exaniingtem of plicsnts for stats cevtficstes Mt ths urtlmnse Albsnv, a> follow s: Com- I'encine Wednesday, December 17, »24. st 9 o’cloc k ». ni . and continuing itil Saturday, December 20, 1024, at 4 clock p in Wdresday Forenoon S. History. W ritin g (Fenm anskip), Music, Drawing Wednesday Afternoon 'littio lo g y . Reading, Manual Training, Compo«iiior Domestic Scienc, .Meth ods in Rending. Course of Study lor Drswing Methods in Arithmetic. Thursday Forenoon \rilh w ie lic , H is lu ry o f Edneation, Fhye- •ologv. Methods in («ew raphy M e chanical Dr«wing Domestic A rt, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon • rsmmar, 'leogrspliv. Stenography, American Literature Physic», T yp e w riting, Methods In l-angtiige. T h e sis lor Piim »ry certiGcate Friday ¡For«noou theory and Piactice, Orthography (S p ellin g ), Geography, P.ughsb Ltt- ersiure, Chemistry Friday aftertoon School Law. Geologv, Algebra, C iv il Goveriimeut. 1 Saturday Forenoon Geometry, h<>t ay. Saturday Afternqan .eneral History, Bookksepmg