Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927, August 19, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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    TVUt «
KLRAL ENTERPRISE
jut iGd»fwod«ot—-Nvt neutral—news •
paper, published eveiy Wednesday,
wy «aa. a. w a m x a
$1.56 a year
Advertising. 20c an inch ; no discoun |
(or lime or apace ; no charge (or com
•oaiUon or c langct.
aa “Palfl ioi paragraphs,** tc a llaa.
Me a d v a rtia m g dlzgulsad as aa w a
KV K A C
AUG. 1». 192?
E N T E R P R IS E
Items of Interest
to Linn Ruralists
The Great Outdoors
A third payment ol 92U.OOO.OOO
has been made by the Western
Wheat Poo! on account ot last
year’ s crop on the prairies. But
for the pool, that tweuty million
dollars would have gone not to the
producers at wheat hut to those
who handle the grain after its
production— Toronto Sun.
W here Bread, Meat, Clothing, Health and Vigorous Humanity are Produced
Farm Co-operation
Natural Crossing in
Worries Gamblers
Oats Is Ver>’ Smal>
“ S c ie n c e
fo r
S e r v ic e ”
D O N T H U R T ’EM
Through the Extension Station, the Extension Service
Oklahoma is following Oregon
Market Fails to See-satv Experiments Show One Per £ £
and resident instruction
Don't hurt the pcor, unfortunate
and is working to standardize the
at Beck of Chicago
Cent in Iowar Variety.
thug» and murderer» when they
potato industry, lu 1924 there
Grain Exchange
was no shipped out stock inspected,
are eaught. Send them flower» and
(Fr«par«4 by the L'nltwd State« Departm ent
v t -Agriculture )
while up to Aug 1 of this year
words of comfort.
Serves the Farms, the Homes and Industries of Oregon
A marketing plan for tqualixing
It has long been recognized that ®
Dearly a thousand cars had been
Tall them bow brave you thin!
I t offers a oollege education io
’
the supply and demand at Port- when two varieties of corn are grown ®
federal-state inspected and found
they are to defy the law and do a-
ready market« outside. Standaru.
a id , Seattle and Spokane, effect­ In rows side by side a certain amount £ J f g ^ i c u l t u r t ,
S n g i n u r in g l Z fu rc stry , T i o m t S e o -
of natural crossing takes place. A row
they pleas«— apostles of persona'
¡ration of nearly everything is
ive the 20:b of last month, ha» of white corn growing next to a row
n o m i e t , A , a a a , W k a r m a c y , V a a a t i a n a l S a / u c a t io u , C h a m -
demanded and it is those who get
liberty.
proved most successful. Toe Cat­ of yellow corn, for Instance, will pro­
l e a l S a g i n a a a in g . . ^ M i l i t a r y S c i a n e a a n d J a d i t a
in early that get reputations and
Don’t hang them. That might tle and Horse Raisers’ association duce ears that have numerous yellow £
permanent markets.— State Market
entire kernels. Also it has long been a gen­ •
prevent their performing furlhei of Oregon mapped the
The SCHOOL O F BASIC ARTS A N D S C IE N C E S pro-
Agent Spence.
northwest
into districts, each eral belief that the so-called close-fer f
vides the foundation for all technical courses. The
deed« of bravery.
under a manager who keeps the tlllzed cereals, like wheat, oats and
Orrgou pear grower» are learn,
training includes Physical Education, Industrial Jour.
Aholiab capital puniehment. I t ’» market directors informed about barley, very rarely cross naturally;
ing the value of early picking 0
’
nalistn, Social Sciences and Music.
barbarou».
shipments. The market directors that Is, a row of white oats, for In­
prevent core breakdown.— O. A. C.
Prohibit by iaw the carrying of forecast the demand for various stance, growing bealde a row of black
F
all
Term
B
e
g
in
s
S
e
p
te
m
b
er
21,
1925
Weak and diseased potato plant»
oats
would
produce
white
kernels
only
pistole. Then the robber», being classes and grades of cattle and : Artificial methods of crossing the two
are
usually unproductive and
For illustrated booklets and specific information write to
breve enou gb to defy the law, w il1 calves a week or ten days in • kinds of oats were necessarily resort­
incurable. Plants showing a weag
advauce and prevent the oversup­ ed to when plant breeders desired a
T he R egistrar , Or< g >n Agricultural College
t>e the only gun toters and will b< plying of any one market at any
or unhealthy look are best dug out,
cross.
{Seedsmen, therefore, have
Corvallis, Oregon
sved pieoe and all, and thken at
comparatively eafe.
one time and the constquent drop grown plats of one strain of oats next
once from the field before the
in
prices,
If the men
who murdered
to plats of another strain, feeling as­
trouble spreads to other plants —
sured
that
each
seed
plat
would
re­
guards end escaped from the peni
A Chicago dispatch dated Aug. 10
O. A C.
main pure.
lentiary the other day are caught n the Portland Journal said:
Such Is not the case, however, ac­
The linen mills being erected at
"The wheat grower, using know­ cording to the United States Depart­
THE MARKETS
and convicted, give them jail set -
Making of Soft-Meate4
Salem are expected to have 4480
ledge
gained
from
experience
and
the
ment of Agriculture. Experimental
teDcee, so they can escape again < r
Fowls Out of Cockerels spindles and 200 looms. The backers
Portland
adio in addition, is engaged in show- work with oats at the Akron (Colo.)
be pardoned or paroled and r< •
The making of large, aoft-meated expect to produce 20,000 yards of
Wheat- Big Bend bluestem, $1.56;
ng speculators that he can do a lit- field station has shown that without
fowls opt of cockerels that ordinarily
aume their choaen industry.
le influencing of market prices :e doubt natural crosses do occur In oats hard white and western white, 91.54; would be sold on the market as stags linen weekly and use the crop frpm
8000 acres.
the same ns In corn, although to far soft white, 91.55; hard winter and
I f they can get bold of enougl well as can professional traders.
Is the real reason for caponizing cock
less
extent
The
extent
of
natural
northern
spring,
9152;
western
red
money they can, the next tim<
“Such is one well grounded expla-
Mrs. G. L. Garrett of Central Point
erels. Cnponlxlug also tends slightly
crossing In oats vnrled with the differ­
to Increase the weight of the birds.
ation given at the board of trade ent varieties. It was greater In some $1.48.
they are caught, hire a few “ alien
writes to the Oregon Journal that
Hay — Alfalfa, $18@19 ton; valley
When birds are ten to twelve weeks she can beat the record made by the
late*’ to »wear they are insane for the recent sky-rocketing of wheat selections than others from the same
timothy,
$18®20; eastern Oregot: old they are ready for caponizing, al­
owner of barred rock pullets that
Than tbay need not he long she prices, up 17 cents in a week, just variety. The greatest percentage of I timothy. $23®2tc.
though It may be done earlier than this
t the time when growers are in a natural crosses was observed In the j
laid at 137 days. She has white
up and out of job«. Thia, too
depending
upon
their
weight.
They
Butterfat—52c
shippers'
track.
lowar vurlety, In which an average of i
losrtion to benefit.
may be caponlzed as soon as the sex leghorns that laid at 123 days. She
Eggs—Ranch, 28@33c.
will help the alienists make
“Back of the rapid rise has been nearly 1 per cent of crosses was found, i
ieem s not to take into account that
cun
be distinguished easily.
Cheese—Prices
f.
o.
b.
Tillamook;
The natural crossing of oats Is so !
living.
»i extreme shortage of actual wheat
the big rock usually takes 7 months
After
birds
have
been
caponlzed
they
small that It Is of no particular sig­ Triplets, 27c; loaf, 28c per lb.
Don't hurt the thug who ha
o meet market demands. The farm­
should he kept separate from the other to reach the laying stage and the
Cattle—Steers, $7.50®8.25.
nificance to the average fanner even
fowls until the wounds are healed. No little Leghorn only 5.
beau so unfortunato as to get er. by using his radio to keep in touch though he does grow his ow n seed oats.
Hogs—Medium to choice, $14.25®
roosts
should be provided, as the less
vith
market
conditions,
and
bulwark­
It Is of Importance, however, to the 15.00.
caught. Other men, women and
The department of agriculture an­
flying and Jumping they do Ute sooner
'd
by
a
better
financial
position,
has
cereal
Investigator
nnd
nursery
seed
Sheep—Lambs,
medium
to
choice
children can take care of them­
the wound will heal. T h| yard Into nounces that there have been over
een putting into play his strategy producers. The need for formulating $10.50®12.50.
which the capons are put should pro­ 100,000 fewer hired men employed on
selves.
better methods In plat nnd nursery
f holding.
vide them with shelter, food and water, farms of the country so far this year
"Speculators have taken it for technique In conducting experiments
Seattle.
nnd they should be kept quiet. They
Sometimes penitentiary convict
than during a similar period last
ranted
that the growers would dump with flats 1» apparent If the factor of
Wheat—Soft white. $1.55; westerr seem to he little inconvenienced by the
waut firearms when it is inconven­
natural crossing Is to be eliminated.
year.
eir crop on the market just as soon
white. $1.55; hard winter, $1.53; west operation and water and soft feed
ient to knock down a guard am
mixed
with
sweet
skim
milk
can
be
etn red, $1.54; northern spring, $1.54;
as it was harvested. But this season,
A successful co operative exchange
given them immediately.
taka bis guu. Hence it is a kind
Big Bend bluestem, $159.
ccording to traders, while the crop Minerals Assist Chicks
is that of Medford. It is believed to
Birds to be caponlzed should be
hearted administration that keep is small, the growers are adding to
in Building Framework Hay—Alfalfa. $?$: D. £., $2$; tlrn ytarved
from 24 to 36 hours. Caponlz- have added $20,000 to the year’s in­
an arsenal within easy reach o
-yers’ troubles by hanging to their
The science of feeding growing othy, $26; mixed hay, $24.
liig la nut 8 difficult operation, but Ui come of the farmers of Jackson
Butter—Creamery, 47®52c.
-heat in the expectation of a 12 re- chicks has developed by leaps and
him.
order to secure the best results, an county. One of its most successful
Eggs—Select ranch, 38® 40c.
Jrn. It was this holding policy that bounds during the last few years. The
experienced operator should be em­ teats has been in putting a stop to
Hogs—Prime. $15.30.
ployed.
f “ Oregon Jones,’’ with his fre
orced speculators into a comer discovery of vltsmlns and their rela­
the shipping to Portland of some
tion to poultry feeding, the Importance
Cattle—Prime steers, $8.00®8.25.
quant crimes and Jailbrealte, In
hen July contracts were closed out. of cleun yards and plenty of green feed
farmers’ products that were in turn
(¿tarantine against sniptnents ot po
Cheese—Oregon fancy, 20c; Oregon
“Un We to get wheat to deliver, have rnude the business of growing
bought and brought back by other
become quite a hero to eoim
standards 25c; Washington triplets, tatoes Into Oregon from Washington
veil
after
a
16c
price
advance,
some
poultry more economically successful. 26c.
warped-minded boys. He didn't
and Idaho and outgoing shipments fanners. All the freight charges
luders defaulted on their contracts.
During the last few yeurs more at­
from five counties In this atate will and cost of handling in Portland are
look quite to heroic when the un­
“As a result of this deal the Board tention has been centered upon the Im­
be
announced soon, according to C. cut out.
Spokane.
dertaker took charge of him.
( Trade now has an Investigation portance of a new element In the ra­
A. Park, quarantine officer for the
Hogs—Prime,
$14.76®
16.00.
THa deparhincnt o’f agriculture
i
■
■■■ •
inder way into charge), that ope big tion for growing chicks—minerals or
state board of horticulture. The quar
Cattle—Prime steers, $7.26®7 50
Inorganic material. Minerals supply
says that juvenile club work stimu­
ruder, hacked by the farmers’ nr-«
W hich way would you prefer I'
antlne
order
would
require
all
pota
• • •
llirpe dlstlqct functions In the chick's
lates the desire for a college educa­
•'gy, had attempted to corner that ratloi), Thsy go tp bql|(J bqne, which
After crops are laid by make a trip toes shipped out of the districts af tion. The more one gets of a good
/lie , by a bullet from a thug or la
lei i very.
fected
be
accompanied
by
a
certificate
Is the frumework of the future pq(le( Io good farina to see how they are do­
an auto hung run in front of a
showing they had been sifted and thing the more he wants.
Instead the farmer is given cresl- or cockerel. A good skeleton Is pue- ing things.
railroad train by a fool chauffeur' t for playing a long headed game by half the hettle, because on It must be
• » »
Mare fFSS frojs
Colorado potato
Boys’ and .girls’ livestock clubs are
Tests show that scrub hog« require Beetle,
eding his wheat to the market in attached »he meat and In It must be
broadly recognized in the premium
Linn qonnty is prosperous. Hay an orderly manner instead of dump­ carried the organs of reproduction, 20 per cent more feed thsn pure breds
list of the Pgqific Livestock Exposi­
Growers affiliated with the
which produce the marketable product, to make 100 pounds of gain.
barns and the county ja il an ing.
tion,
which opens in Portland Oct.
Cherry
association
at
Salem
received
•
•
•
the egg.
That it is a paying g-m e may be
«verflewjug,
Removing the harneas at noon and 11 cents a pound for their 1925 crop, 31. The society offers 9750 in cash
Minerals also have been found by
een from the fact that September identifie teste to aid materially In the washing the work horse's shoulder according to announcement at head-
to county clubs from all states; the
ouarters of the organization.
vheat is now selling for 35 cents digestion of other foods. Lastly, min­ with cold water adds tc his efficiency.
The otfielal estimate of the liz»
Union stockyards offer $1075 for pig
erals have been found to exercise a
«■ommerctal apple crop In Oregon la more than a year ago. when farmers
contests and $450 for corn growing
very definite relation In building up a
vere
being
credited
with
making
real
♦.*♦4.000 boxes, aa compared with 5,-
and there are medals, a purebred
naturel resistance and Immunity
noney.
250.660 boxes last year.
against disease.
Holstein heifer calf and other prizes
The growers are said to be giv-
Prune (rowers of the Roeeburf vie
This Is probably accomplished h)
up-
ng
particular
credit
to
the
radio
for
tatty met Saturday to complete organ
keeping the birds In perfect physical
The Albany cannery is running on
Isatloo of an association for co-opera keeping them in constant touch with condition.
,
Whirt minerals to feed and how to
live handling and selling of the crops uarket whims.”
beans from Lane county and expects
F rm co-operation is growing, and feed them becomes the problem of the
of members
to put qp 150 tons. Sixty tons of
here is room for it to take from feeder of growing chicken« during the f t
beet» frqrq I.ebanoq will fqjlow.
middlemen that one-third of the ulti- summer, so that the pullets may bo In
A dispatch from T u alttin to ’he
nate price which they have been the pink of condition as to size and
vigor for the heavy winter lay.
Oregi iiian says; Peaches grown
pocketing and divide it between the
long the Willamette river are jn
vid your system of Catarrh or Deafnesi | producer and consumer, the for
great demand thia season, at Ibe
/IX
Using
Rape
as
Pasture
caused by Catarrh.
1! ¡o ajsqs s.uoq aqj Jturnufi zaiu
Eilers orchard, nsar Wilsonv'lle,
JsW »,
,0 MST.
for Cattle and Calves /»X
m e Oregonian of the 11th said:
the crop is reported to he 8,000
F . ]■ C H E N E Y & C O ., T oledo, O hio |
Rape may be used as pasture for /IX
(ìives better results
“Co-operation as a distinct class
bushels. They sell at 91 75 a
cattle but there Is danger of bloat /»X
of business has grown to the point
bushel and iho early Crawfords
This danger Is not so prevalent at
X
I
/IX
hat
it
has
become
a
subject
of
edu­
were sold in advance At the Dow
first
because
the
nnlmals
usually
have
HE I IMP, for glasses is]
U/ place at Ottawa landing the crop
cation at an institute in Philadelphia to acquire a taste for the plant before /l\
right at the beginning ol
s sold daily. Several »cow loads
which, Secretary of Agriculture Jar­ they will rat large amounts of It, but
the trouble with your eve1.
re iskeo down the river each d«y
line says, ‘is unique in that it brings when they have become accustomed
Delays ere dangerous. Tin
to It the danger of bloat Is always
te the Canby ferry, where the fruit
together
members,
employes
and
offi-
•ye is me most delicate
present. Milk cows being pastured on
lie quickly sold to eager buyers.
member of the human body and •ers of co-operative associations, rape are usually given a heavy feed
Peaches seem to thrive better on
•very,moment you delay after the teachers, business men, hankers, pub­ of grain before being turned on the
the east bank t f the Willamette,
lic
officials
and
research
workers,’
’*
trouble starts you art gating ju«<
field so they will not eat so much of
that much towards possible blind-
It. Plenty of salt should also te fur­
P A ID for false teeth, den­
neee.
Community fairs In Douglas coun­ nished animals that are feeding on
tal gold, platinum and discarded
Have your eye« examined today. ty are receiving support and encour­ rape It would not he wise to pasture
jewelry. Hoke Smelting znd Refining
agement from the county court. Ap young calves on rape because of the
t a , Otsego, Mich,
danaer
of
bloat
and
also
because
they
proprtatloas have been made for the
pull up many of the plants, cansing a
several (airs which are to be held
great deal of waste. The best way to
soon. The court has appropriated feed rape to cattle is to cut It snd
$200 each for the Smith River and then feed It to prevent waste.
Glide fairs, and $500 for the Roseburg
home and land products show, to be Idaho Storm Causa 9100.000 Damage
Hav is worth ju st as much in storage as
Boise. Idaho- A cloudburst accom
held September 24. i t and 2«
you might get for it in ease of fire. Th j
AU work done promptly an.) reason
The pear harveatlng. packing and panted by hall and an electrical storm,
.ably. Phone 769
I A m erican Eagle Fire I nsur,in« .* Company
shipping season la now In full activ­ caused estimated damage of mors
ity In the Rogue river valley. More than $100.000 to two big Irrigation
k rill pay you
o f the mall value in , .
than 200 cars have been sent out to canals, orchards and farms on ths
of
loss
by
lire.
famous slope lands south of Emmett.
the eastern markets
It was the most damaging storm In
The
farmers
of
the
McKenzie
val­
Optometrist
ley are planning to hold a communi­ the history of :hi ritnmett district.
M sniiferturing
ty fair at Waltarvtlla, 16 miles east
Watch cornfields for root and ear
Optician I of Eugene, the week before the Lane
rot Select healthy stalks for seed
OREGON
county fair In Eugene
com.
J Oregon Agricultural College *
H a ll’s C a ta r r h
Medicine
,
1
WHEAT,
4X
OATS and
BARLEY
!i>
W hole or Ground Ï
FISHER’S EGG PRODUCER
T
O. W . F R U M
A m e ric a n E a g le
Fire Insurance Co.
E. Ci Meade,
ino,
/>»
C. P. STAFFORD, Agent
F. M . G R A Y ,
draym an
BARBER
SHOP
First-class W ork
J- W S TE P H E N S O N .