ir U K A I .
TAWt «
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et >-t
••» •-
paper. paUtabr ! t t t i f Wedueaday.
S r W*. M. WMKUE*
Who is (be greatest living butcei
benefactor ol the race * Probebh
Henry Ford. Every ear own»
baa been benefited by Ford’s lo
prices or by the reductions other
ueeufacturere beve made becaur-
ORDSON
F
TRACTOO
PLOW and DISC
•
Portland
Seattle.
Wheat Soft white. $1 68; western
white. 9168(4; hard winter. $1.56;
wealern
red,
$1.63;
northern
spring, $1.66; Rig Rend bhieatem.
$1 57.
Hay—Alfalfa, $23; D. C„ $ 3 ; tlm
othv. $28; mixed hay. $24
Butler—Country creamery. 46<f50r.
E ggs-S elect ranch. 38040c; stor­
age. 17c.
Hogs Prime. $15.30 0 15.76
Cattle Prime steers. $8 00®>8 25.
C heese—Oregon fancy, 20c; Oregon
standards 25c, Washington triplets.
Spokaee.
Ilogs -Prime, $14 74014 85
Cattle—Prime steers. $7 25® 7 5»
Take good rare of the growing «tor»
rid you, system of Catarrh or Deafnee. | and feed welt.
s e e
caused by Catarrh.
Well painted buildings are the heat
8H* Sr Wwee*w »» ewe *S
P. J. C H IN E Y
C O .. T oled o, O hio I sign of a well managed farm.
S o m m t r c » . S n g i n n f i n g : 3 a m a ir g g .
F a ll T erm B e g in s
r n ri
01 Soft
Pork Experiments
(P r«p ar»4 by th e U nited 8 t a t o D ep a rtm en t
o f A g ricu ltu re )
At a meeting held In Atlanta, Ga„
recently, representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
of a number of state experiment sta­
tions agreed to certain conclusions on
, the soft pork problem. Their an­
nouncements made below are based
upon the evidence accumulated in re­
cent years. Including additional data
made available during the past 12
months. The states represented at the
conference were Alabama. Arkansas,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and Indiana. In atld!-
! tlon there were men from the United
States Department of Agriculture, In­
cluding those from the department's
Coastal Plain experiment station In
.Mississippi and Its Iberia live stock
experiment farm in Louisiana.
Effscts of Rica Bran.
The first results regarding the effects
of rice bran on the softness of car­
casses were Incorporated for thia year
for the first time.
Tbe conclusions agreed upon are aa
follows:
1. Peanuts grazed or self-fed In dry
lot with or without minerals to pigs
starting at weights ranging from 85
to 115 pounds and making gains of ap­
proximately 40 pounds or more on that
feed through a period of approximately
eight weeks will not produce firm car­
enases at the usual market weight of
2OO to 225 pounds attained by subse
quent feeding of corn with tankage
after the peanuts.
Results have shown. In fact, that
gain on corn with tankage up to ap­
proximately 120 pounds, this maximum
being produced during a feeding period
of approximately ill weeks’ durutlon,
following gains of 40 pounds or more
on peunuts, usually will not produce
hard or medium hard hogs. As the
gain on peanuts increases the subse­
quent gain on coru with tankage neces­
sary to produce a certain degree of
Qrmness likewise Increases.
2. Soy beans grazed alone or with
minerals self-fed to pigs starting at 1
weights ranging from 85 to 100 pounds j
and making at leust a moderate rale
of guln through a period of from six
to eight weeks will not produce firm
carcasses lb the usual case even
though a subsequent gain in weight
has been made by the pigs on corn
with tankage double that previously
made on soy beans.
8. Soy beans grazed with a supple­
mentary ration of 2(4 per cent of i
shelled corn with or without minerals
self-fed to pigs starting at weights 1
ranging from 85 to 115 pounds and
making gains of approximately 20 to
00 pounds through a period of from
six to eight weeks will not produce
firm carcasses In the usual case even
though a subsequent gain In weight
has been made by the pigs on corn
with tankage equal to that previously
made on the soy-bean 2% per cent corn
ration.
The Heavier Pigs.
4. Roy beans graxed with a supple
mentary ration of 2S» per cent of
shelled corn with or without minerals
self-fed to pigs starting at weights of
115 pounds and over and making gains
of approximately 40 to 90 pounds
through a period of from six to eight
weeks will produce firm carcasses In
the usual esse provided a subsequent
gain In weight la made on corn with
tankage one and one-half times that
previously made on the soy bean 2*4
per cent corn ration
5. Rice bran and tankage self-fed
free choice on rye pasture or In dry lot
and with or without a supplement of
five pounds nr lets of skim milk per
animal dally to pigs starting at weights
snder 100 pound» and making gu»’
(
A Montana breeder recently paid
$45 apiece lor a lot if fine-wool
lambs in U m atilla couutyand 16,-
000 lambs from tbe same county
have been bought by tbe Reynolds
Stock company of Salt Lake city,
deliverable at interrale between
now and Oct. 15.
,
Tbe farmer with a college eduee.
lion will get more profit and joy
out of a farm tban one who it
without one, unless tbe letter haa
much tbe better braia. Tbe fall
openibg of 0 - A. C „ pretty near
our doors, is advertised on this
page. Brainy boys and girls can
profit by it. It might not be of
use to a blame fool. Pity such.
•
S e p te m b e r 21,
1925
For illustrated booklets and specific information write to
T he R egistrar , Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
The shipping of the 1925 crop of
prunes has startad In Mllton-Free<
water district of Umatilla county and
will continue until the crop is cleaned
up. Growers expect to harvest about
S00 carloads of the fruit this year.
The highest yield of wheat in Uma­
tilla county to be reported to date la
that secured by C. E. Fisk of Boston
who harvested 4011 bushels from a
measured piece of land containing 71
acres. Thia yield was an average of
a little more than 58 bushels to the
acre.
Thirty carloads of green Italian
prunes will be shipped from McMinn­
ville within the next fortnight by
Denny * Co. of Chicago. Sixty men
and women are employed In packing
the prunes, bought at a guaranteed
price of 631.50 a ton, with the grow­
er assured of 90 per cent return on
all receipts of the company above that
figure.
tip to ldO pounds through a feeding Sweet Clover Silage Is
period of from eight to sixteen weeks
Excellent for Dairy Use
produce soft carcasses.
Sweet clover makes excellent silage
6. Rice polish and tankage self-fed
free choice on oat or rye pasture or In for dairy cattle and Is growing In pop­
dry lot to pigs starting at weights un­ ularity for thHt purpose each year.
der 100 pounds and Disking gains of The Kemptvllle Agricultural school In
85 pounds or more through a period of eastern Ontario swears by sweet clover
from five to eight weeks will not I silage after several years' experience
produce firm carcasses In the usual and claims that it Is one of the most
case even though a subsequent gain In economic producers of milk. Of course
weight has been made by the pigs on 1 something depends upon the time the
corn with tankage equal to that pre­ sweet clover Is cut for ensilage. It
viously made on the rice polish ration. must be cut green enough lo lie tight
when put In the silo. Then it will pack
down and exclude the air. If too dry
Getting More Money for
when put In. air will be retained and
Eggs in Summer Season the silage will be spoiled with a mold
Without a little effort the quality that Is alleged to be Injurious to cattle.
of summer eggs Is likely to be so low The time for cutting Is when It starts
that prices will decline rapidly. The to bloom. If weather conditions are
poor quality of the eggs laid In hot right for curing well without outside
weather is largely to blame for the moisture It may be handled as hay
low summer price of eggs. Several with good results. The sweF* clover
precautions are necessary to keep up [liant Is ull right when handled right.
the quality of the summer egg. The
following are Important:
Combat Cucumber Beetle
1. Segregate all males, even the
With Effective Sprays
spring cockerels. An Infertile egg
keeps better.
Any one of the four following sprays
2. Gather eggs twice dully. If pos­ may be used effectively to combat the
sible, during hot days, and store In a striped cucumber beetle.
cool, well-ventilated place, free from
Calcium arsenate dust at the rate
strong odors.
of 1 part of calcium arsenate to 21)
3. During hot weather, market eggs parts of gypsum or land plaster; lead
twice a week.
arsenate dust; lead arsenate spray at
4. Keep broody hens off the nests.
the rate of 2 pounds In 50 gallons of
5. Sell no eggs from stolen nests. water; nicotine sulphate dust at the
Use them, as well us small, dirty and rate of 2(4 pounds of 40 per cent nico­
crocked eggs, at home.
tine sulphate lu 50 gallons of hydrated
6. Supply at least one nest with lime.
dean straw for every six hens.
The material should be applied first
Where these precautions are ad­ when the young seedlings are break­
hered to. a reliable dealer should pay ing through the ground. Succeeding
a premium for the better quality of applications should be made from two
eggs produced.—Extension Service of to three times a week, early In the
Purdue University.
morning while the dew Is still on, and
Immediately after a heavy rain, being
sure to cover the entire plant. Appli­
Leaving good enough alone may cations are necessary until the first
often result in missing something bet­ picking.
ter.
• • •
Ground pumice stone mixed to a
Young alfalfn plantings are harmed, thick paste In sweet oil is an old re­
not helped, when a nurse crop la al­ liable polisher for the horns and hoofs
lowed to go to grain.
of show
WHEAT,
o OATS
i T s ’ and
.n j
A new labor-saving device is a
blower and pipe line that carries the
grain from the thrasher to the bin.
Wtih this and the popular wind
stacker the hi,gh cost and scarcity of
labor are met.
And old men and
boys, who are not strong enough to
carry heavy sacks of grain all day.
can do more of the work.
The $20,000,000 co-operative grain
marketing corporation which acquir­
ed the stock exchange seats and the
warehouses of a lot of Chicago grain
speculators has given up the ghost.
Instead of beginning on a smaller
scale and growing with experience,
it started out top heavy, wobbled a
while and fell.
Labor-saving devices for harvest­
ing corn silage are coming into use.
A combined harvester and cutter
sends the cut corn into wagons which
receive it on slings lying on the
wagon bed. At the silo a rope and
pulley lift the sling and dump its
contents on a conveyor which depos­
its them in the silo. Much less help
harvest the crop and the heavy work
is lightened.
Now they pack green, unWanched
celery for shipment, leave the crates
about a week in a room where they
are exposed to ethylene gas and
market a product superior in color
and flavor to that blanched in the
usual way — and save labor.
«
W hole or Ground £
4L
ÜZ
BARLEY
FISHER’S EGG PRODUCER $
(iivea b e tte r re su lts
Pigs Pay for Care
Miss Vera M. Dean of Wiscons
who has won many cash prizes,
taling $1,803.25, for pigs she h
raised, says: “The pig is one of t
cleanest and most intelligent animi
on the farm if it’s given a chan
Besides, pigs increase faster and nr
ture quicker and give more a
quicker profits. I have worked ol
er projects in club work and z
deeply interested in all of the
but pigs make my biggest profi
Feeding is the most important thii
to make one successful in the P
business. Here is my summary
how to do it: Skim-milk and wh<
with plenty of green pasture — «
falfc, sweet clover, red clover, Mu
grass and fresh-pulled weeds of i
kinds. Greens cut the feeding co
in two and make better pork ai
breeding animals. For concentrate
feed ground oats and standard mi
tilings with a little oilmeal, salt ai
wood-ashes added. Feed sparing!
and regularly four times a day. M
experience is that pigs respond I
good care more than any other ai
im at”
O. \Y . F R T M $
A m e ric a n E a g le
Fire Insurance Co.
H ay is w orth ju s t as m u ch in sto rag e aa
y o u m ig h t get fa r it iu case o f fire. Th *
(Am erican Eagle Fire In su ra n c e com pany
m ill pay von
o f th e cash value in cas?
'o f loss by fire.
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent
» V ,
ai •
JH om * S e a - (
V k a a m a eg g , V a e a tia n a t S e iu c a tio u , C f ttm -
Oregon peppermint »rowers ere
io clover. Last year tbe oil sold
lor 64 10 a pound. Thie year tbs
record price of $10.05 has been
paid.
Tbe SCHOOL O F BASIC AR lS A N D S C IE N C E S pro­
vides tbe foundation for all technical courses, Tbe
training includes Physical Education, Industrial Jour­
nalism, Social Sciences and Music.
Preference of the English market
Wheat— Big Bend bluestem, $1.10;
hard white. $1.50; soft white, western
white. $1 58; hard winter. $1.67; north
[ «rn spring. $156; western red, $152
Hay — Alfalfa. $18019 ton; valley
timothy, $18820; «attain Oregon
timothy, $23 0 24c.
Butterfat—61c shippers' track.
Eggs Ranch, 28®33e.
Cheese- Prices f. o. b Tillamook;
Triplets. 27c; loaf, 28c per lb.
Cattle—Steers, medium. 67.7508 25.
Hogs — Medium to choice. 613 50®
16 25.
Sheep—I.ambs. medium to choice.
$10 60812.60.
(
le a ! C n g in tif in g , ^ t i t i t a n y S e ie n e t a n d J a e tlc a
or Oregon loganberries, though Government and State Rep-
.hey buy as well of raspberries,
resentatives Agree on
trawberries and cherries, is shown
Certain Findings.
Flax on Poor Land
1
I t offers a college education in
a n if t Z r e , ^ l l i u t ,
•
n canned goods that tre to be float-
d at Portland this month for United
Kingdom destinations, also in parcels
’or which space has been engaged
for later loading.
One steamship agency estimates
hat of the present bookings of can­
ned goods for near future shipment,
between 85 and 90 per cent ¡re
loganberries.
<
Serves the Farm», the Homes and Industrie» of Oregon
^ in c u llu f.
KIRK-POLLAK 1Ik
MOTOR CO. Albany
Governor Pierce's critics are a
wonderfully modest bunch. They
h.yve neglected to include the cut­
worm and the long dry spell among
the evils they accuse him of bringing Me.
an the state.
H all’» C atarrh
Medicine
♦
6 KB
(Friday’s Oregonian)
S e rv ic e ”
• J Oregon Agricultural College!
EVERY FARMER NEEDS A FORDSON
Yes, the Ixjsranberrv
,
Is Com ing Back R e S U ltS
Rogue river valley expect! over
two »ml one-hell million dollars
worth of pears.
—
— — -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Through the Extension Station, tbe Extension Service
I
and resident instruction
<
By special a rra n g e m e n t we can offer very
a ttrac tiv e term s on a F ordaon O utfit, p ro ­
vided you place y o u r o rd e r before Sep-
b er 1st
(Harrisburg Bulletin)
George Jackson’s patch of fibre
Bax — the only one In this vicinity—
is pronounced very good by one of
e authorities of the agricultural
college. The flux did not stand more
han about 24 inches high on the
nverage, but in view of the fact that
it was planted on the poorest ground
on the farm this la considered excep­
tionally good.
Mr. Jackson is satisfied that he
an produce as good flax on the
wheat land of the farm as is pro­
duced anywhere in the state, except,
jerhaps, the richer bottom lands.
Mary Spas lied aud induced bu
He will thrash the crop thia season
family to lie about her age to in- for the seed.
duos wealjby Mr. Brow uing V
adopt bor. When Browning found I
Oregon Seed Loans Repaid Fast
•be was Si, instead of IB, b<
decided to bave tbe adoption | Salem. Or. — Returns from wheat
seed loans are being received from
voided. Next she took $500 It
eastern Oregon farmers at the rate ol
write bar story and go into lb» approximately $5000 a day, according
movies, so we may ail bave a | to a report prepared by tire state
cbtuce to see tbe little liar on tbi board of control. Approximately $80,
acres», Mr. Browsing'* expert- 000 of a total of $400.000 loaned had
been received up to Saturday.
eoce with her cost him $20,000. |
aud be lays In has had enough.
THE MARKETS
Opponents of national prohibi­
tion call for a referendum on tbi
subject. Probably they will not
get it, I I they do they will get it
ip the neek.
'‘ S c i e n c e . f o r
2 Y e a rs to P a y
CARS A N D A D V E R T IS IN G
An exchange proclaims the auto
mobile to be a greut friend of the
farmer becuuie it gives employment
to so many people, all of whom must
consume farm products.
If there
had been no automobiles would all
those consumers have gone without
food?
Secretary Jardine is in a hospital
with stomach trouble.
W h e re Bread, .Meat. C lothing, H ealth and Vigorous H u m an ity a re P ro d u ced
(I M» a year
Advertising. 30» aa mth oo diacoot
lor liiae or »pate . no charge lor c o t
•uaiboo orc laagea
aa T a il f#i r-araarapha." 1« a 11»
Me adverua eg 4l»»u i»*J aa aewa
The cigaret people huve renewed
their extensive and expensive news
paper advertising cumpuign. Vic
tims of the habit ir e sure custom
ers. They panntit quit. But some
of them die. A new crop of boys—
and girls — is needed to fill their
placet.
Items of Interest
to Linn Ruralists
The Great Outdoors
K LK AL ENTERPRISE
of them.
Instead ol going to the poorhoun
for selling bis product for eo
money, se bis rival» predicted, b»
became tbe richest man in A nan
ica. Instead of skimping wage-
be pays the highest wages end be»
tbe most sflioient force o, workmti
in tbe world.
He offered an efficient macbir e
for less money then any otfc»r
and be advertised in tbe newepS'
pere and sold several times inoie
care than anybody else.
In another place on this page
Mr. Ford’s authorized represent­
atives at tbe county seat, tbe K ir l-
Pollek Motor company, have an
advertisement offering a Eordsoi
tractor, plow and discjto th*-|f»rme
on terms that will enable him to
make it earn tbe payments at they
come due.
The Htar car baa probably come
nearer the Ford then any other in
■alee at low prices io tbe lest yeai
• r two, and its represetativae it
Albany claim that more care ol
Ibis make then of any other wen
sold io that city last month. T<-
eoiphaeiso aud advertise this claiu
they offered prizes for essays tell
ing why Ibis bad happened and
C. P. Stafford of Halsey won tb<
first, 9100 on the price of a nee
ear. Ha wrote
“ Tomorrow’s car today.” Yes,
that’s tbe reason.
Four-wheel
brakes, power, economy of opera
tlon, beauty, comfortable tiding,
Caneistent advertising, all combine
lu firm ing an irret'siible impulse
to have “ tomorrow's car today
Wallace T ria s Motor Co. base
tbe car, they advertise, they give
courteous treatment. Why should
not (bey sell the cars?
AUG. 11 tV23
E H T E K rK I3 E