Discarded Mower Is
Easily Put in Shape
Little Time and Money W ill
P ut M achine in Order.
Many times an old mower la di»,
carded as worn out when a little time
and money spent In replacing worn
parts aud adjusting the machine would
put it in first-class shape again it is
pointed out by It. L Shawl of the farm
mechanics department, college of agri-
culture, University o f Illinois. Mower
troubles can be classed under three
main heads, namely: heavy draft, side
draft and uneven or ragged stubble.
Heavy draft is caused from lack of
lubrication, dull sickle, wear and side
draft due to Improper adjustment of
the cutter bar parts. The cutter bar
with the sickle and other cutting parts
is the chief source of trouble. Side
draft is due to a dragging back on the
cutter bar of the uncut hay or grass
and Insufficient tension on the sup­
porting spring to the cutter bar. 3
dull sickle In a properly adjusted cut
ter bar w ill not give side draft.
“ In adjusting the cutter bar parts
see that the guards are all in line. A
hammer may be used to drive the
guards back in line. The ledger plates
must be held in place tightly and the
edges must be sharp. The clips must
hold the sickle sections down against
the ledger plate so that the cutting
w ill be done without chewing the
stalks. The sickle sections should al­
ways center in the guards at the end
of each stroke.
“ Sickle breaking is a trouble expe­
rienced in some mowers and Is usually
due to the worn condition of the wear­
ing plates, clips and guides that hold
the sickle head in place. Adjustments
fo r taking up this wear are provided
on all mowers.’’
JlalseyEntorprise, Halsey, Oregon, December 15, 1927
* Ways to Go Broke
Listed for Farm er
Ten ways for a man to go
broke farming have been sug­
gested by the agricultural col­
lege at the University of Ten­
nessee. Here they are:
1. Grow only one crop,
2. Keep no live stock.
3. Regard chickens and
garden as nuisances.
4. Take everything from the
soil and return nothing.
5. Don't stop gullies or grow
cover crops—let the topsoil
wash away, then you w ill have
“ bottom” land.
6. Don't plan your farm
operations.
I t ’s hard work
thinking—trust to luck.
7. Regard your woodland as
yon would a coal mine: cut
every tree, sell the timber, and
wear the cleured land out cul­
tivating It In corn.
8. Hold fast to the idea that
the methods of farming em­
ployed by your grandfather are
good enough for you.
0. Be independent—don't Join
with your neighbors in any
form of co-operation.
10. Slortgage your farm fer
every dollur it w ill stand to
buy things you would have
cash to buy i f you followed a
good system of farming.
g
Tlie Iowa station reports that farm­
ers have successfully controlled cut­
worm and army-worm invasions by
broadcasting a poison mash with an
endgate seeder. This mash Is easily
Prepared from the following formula:
Wheat bran, 20 to 25 pounds; paris
green or sodium fluoride, 1 pound;
cheap molasses, 2 pounds, and water,
2 gallon«. Early fall plowing of grass
and pasture land bits the worms in
their weakest spot, however, as it
destroys a large part of the available
food supply for lata fail and early
spring feeding.
Greatly Increases Life
A lb a n y Floral Co.
I
C ut Howe rs
y o * S A L E — Good tra ile r. C.W . W r ig h t I V A S I
ALBANY BARBER SHOP
Charles R. tìoltra, Proprietor
Sales and Service
t»oo*l used c»rs s< Id w ith o u r guaran
tee.
BYERLY
MOTOR CO.
S p e u a litin g i.i Ladies' and C h ild re n 's
H a ir Cuts anti Bobs. W o rk Guárame» d
io: • Beat Second St.
A lb a n y , O ie.
A lbany
statb bank
we
in v ite jo u r business. Savings and
comm erci ti aceounts. C apital, surplus,
u n d iv id e d profits, $100. tOO.
A lb a n y, Oregon
I 'l \ N > M ir 11 il-c y
Be u it ilu l in s tru ­
m ent. bargain fo r q u ick sale. T erm s
$10 m o n th ly arranged fo r good home. J ? A S i III'K N 'S G ROCERY
4th and Lyons Street
II interested addies» H. A t.iv e rn a s h
Factory Piano A djuster, 413 N o rth Ho­ I be place to buv g<xxl groceries At the
r >fcnt price. On the corner, p le n ty o f
ren A v io n ? . Seattle, Wash. n l7 d'>
room to park. .Albany.
TU SSIN G & TU SSIN G
pV irtiniller F urn itu re Co., furni­
LA W Y ERS
ture, rugs, lin o le u m , stoves ranges,
ru n e ra l directors. 427-433 west F irs t
street, A lb a n y, Oregon.
H ilsey and Brownsville
Oregon
n a a s c a a a a a a
4
n
■ B
George W illiam Wright
Attorney-at-Law
Licensed to Practice in U n ite d
States C o n n and a ll C ourts in
O regon. O llie rs in B a ltim o re Bldg
A lbany, Oregon.
E H L E R 1" S G l i O C E R Y
401 W F irs t street
Successor to J. IK bears
We w ill tay to please you
H
1 - M A X cfe J A C K S O N
„
, .
G rocery— B a ke ry
E v e ry th in g iu the lin e of eats
Opposite Postoffice
V M P K R IA L
Call At
Davenport Music House
I'o r New and Second H a n ti
Pianos. Pianos For Rent.
A lb a n y , Oregon
Dopai t
The life and value of farm imple­
ments can he greatly Increased i f they
be kept well painted. First clean
them well, using a scraper and wire
brush to remove ru s t I f dirty, wash
with water and, after drying, clean all
metal parts with gasoline to remove
grease.
Use any good metal paint, which
the local hardware man can supply,
for metal parts, and a special pre
pared paint for the wood surface«. Il
one coat isn't enough, apply two, let
ting 24 hours elapse between coats.
Wagons, racks, plows, disks and
similar implements profit by such
treatment.
baking co .
W A N (E D — lle < r from ow ner Ranch for
anti p l.ia ti. F lo ra l a rt fo r eve,
e ry
sale. Slate cash price, particulars. D and a il occasions.
F. B u:h, M in ne a p o lis. M in n d s j l j
F lo w e r phone 458-|
OAKL 5ND—FO NTlAt s
Co-operative livestock marketing
has increased rapidly in the United
States in the last five years. There
According to results of experiments
was little development in this direc­
conducted Jointly by the bureaus ef
tion until 1013, although the first live
biological survey and chemistry of the stock shipping association of which
United States Department of Agricul­ there is a record was started as Ion
ture, a powder can be made from dried
ago as 1877. In 1920, however, more
red-squill bulbs which has an efficient
than 1,000 such associations were op
and uniform toxicity for rats, but at
crating. By the end of 1925 the num
the same time apparently does not un­ her had Increased to 1,770.
II7 O M E N of I., iiion are u> I .
duly endanger human beings or do­
These live-stock shipping associa­
’ ’ in the luxury of all-white this
mestic animals.
tions are located principally in Iowa,
summer. One has only to count up
The use of powdered red squill for
•Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, South
the cleaner’s hills at the end of a
the destruction of rats Is compamtlve-
Dakota, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.
“ white season" to agree that It Is no
ly recent in this country, although the
There are only a few associations In
misnomer to refer to the all white cos­
poison has been In limited use in Eu­ the western states and southern
tume as a luxury.
rope for centuries. It has never come
states and almost none In the North
Somehow both madam and made
into popular use, however, even there,
Atlantic region.
molselle appear at their most charm­
because of its tendency to vary great
Besides the development of local
ing, clad lu pure white. Not only Is
l.v in potency. Several of the factors
shipping associations there have been
the allurement of all-white due to its
Influencing Its toxicity have been de­ attempts at times to organize central
veloped during the course of the pres­ selling agencies. The first central sell­ becoralngness, hut its lnunaculuto
daintiness ever hears the appeal of
ent investigation. Officials of the De
ing ugency, known as the American
the exquisite. So it is that the v< ;.ac
partment of Agriculture anticipate
Live Stock Commission company, was
for white is with us, particularly so
ttmt these experiments w ill be of
Incorporated In 1S89 and was to oper
these late midsummer days.
material assistance In the production
te on the Chicago market, its busl
White coats posed over white
of a uniform and stable squill prod
ncss was quite successful, but the as­ frocks, topped with chic white felt
uct. This poison should greatly bene
sociation was expelled from the Chi­ hats, such is fashion's favorite en­
fit the poultrymen and farmers gen­ cago yards by the Live Stock Ex­
semble. Coals runge from the sim­
erally who hesitate to use some of the
change, which succeeded in obtaining
plest tailored types of v .* ,e flannel,
commercial rat poisons on account of
court action on the allegation that the ulso the knitted kind, to most elegant
the attending danger to live stock.
association was a dangerous monopoly.
modes, the latter frequently cuffeJ
In recent years attempts have again
and collared with white fox.
Best Time to Make Hay
1 been made to organize co-operative
Meet, If you please, in the picture,
commission companies. Twenty-seven
Gertrude Olmstead, the youthful film
From Red Clover Crop i such
organizations have been estab- actress, who is of the newer genera­
The time to make hay from sweet I 11. bed since 1917 at the Important
tion of stars, wearing an adorable all-
clover Is either the year niter It Is
live-stock markets of the country.
sown or the same fall It Is sown.
The volume of business handled by
^Jew Autum n C oct Frock
The best hay Is obtained the same i these associations In 1925 amounted to
fall. O rdinarily it should be cut In 1 more than $280,009,000. Most of this
h o f B eige H om espun
September. It can be cut ns late ns I business was contributed by the local
October 1, i f the weather at that time i shipping associations above mentioned.
Is suitable for curing the hay. The
crop need not be cut any higher than
“R at Killing W eek” Is
any other hay crop.
Suggested by Specialist
In the late summer, the sweet
clover plants form uuinerous large
So fur as known no one has yet
buds at the crowns which produce the
suggested a Rat K illing week, al
next year’s crop, and after these buds
though It Is common knowledge that
are well formed the sweet clover is
the rats of this country destroy food­
ready fo r the winter, and taking off
stuffs worth many millions every
the season’s growth does not injure
year. Rat colonies in barnyard refuse,
it.
around straw stacks and under and
The second season, sweet clover
adjacent to small buildings can be
must be cut high to keep from killing
quickly cleaned out by pumping cal-
I t Two or three green leaves and
slurn cyanide dust Into their burrows,
branches should be left on the stub­ says 31. S. Johnson, associate pro­
ble. A thin stand of plants can be
fessor of zoology, University of Min­
cut lower than a thick stand.
nesota.
Soon after fumigating a rat colony
on a farm In Cottonwood county, Mr.
Farm ers Being Urged to
Johnson and the farmer collected 21
Cast Vote for A lfalfa dead rats which were near enough to
the surface to be easily found. The
John Brown, agricultural agent In
rodents had succumbed to the cya­
Owen county, Kentucky, taking ad
nide gas. This demonstration by the
vantage of the open political season,
university man was witnessed by
Is urging farmers to cast their votes
many farmers and made a very favor
for Mr. Al Falfn. fie says that if Mr.
able im pression.
Al Falfa Is elected he promises to do
But the most generally useful
ninny things of real benefit to agricul­
method of getting rid of rats, espe­
ture. Some of his promises fo llo w :
cially when they are not held In nar­
“ 1. If elected I promise to put more
row confines, is to poison their food
dollars in the pockets of farmers.
“2. I w ill see to it that we have with barium carbonate. This should
be used in the proportion of one part
better luck w ith sheep, because we
to four parts of any food that is not
w ill have better feed.
H ili attractive i.cw fall coal frock
otherwise available to the rodents.
"3. I promise to gather nitrogen
•» of beige horn.--pun trimmed « lib
Barium carbonate Is a deadly poison
from the a ir and store It In the soil,
■ k f -X Tir- pii.nii 'l collar 1* o f
and must be handled carefully.
thereby building up fe rtility .”
• ■If material. The i-yite r gray li t
And he w ill make good. Vote for
■ ■asta a S' irict f - her at the right
him.
R epainting Farm Tools
Ida.
Destroy Cutworms by Use
of Poison and Plowing
^LB A N v
ree tory
405 West F irs
rst t
k in d » « u h me. Fred llo flic h , 5(4 Lvoo ______ BUITttR-N'UT B R liA l)
S tre e t, A lb a n y, Oregon.
CSlf
!
H alsey City H all, Dee. 16, (F rid iv)
Associations Located Mostly
in Central States.
by the United State.
raent of A g riculture.,
» -otfie
LIST your farm s am i exchanges o f a ll
To be presented by Albany High School dramatic club, at
Bob Stevens (Cappy K icks) of last year, has the le a d in g p u t as I >td
C rackenthorpe: A rth u r P otw in (le a d in g c a rt in Cappy R icks“ ) .,, J im m ie
K e p p e l. Proceeds fo r Halsey P u b lic L ib ra ry C o m m u n ity l k „ . e Fund
G eneral Adm ission, a d u lts 35c. reserved 15c C h ild re n gen adm ission 2.5c
I u k e t s >n sale i t 1 e rt k la rk 's ConU-cti
Il,
bany
Classified Advertisements
All of A Sudden Peggy”
Cooperatives Have
Made Rapid Progress
(Prepared
Efficient and Uniform
Toxicity Made for Rats
H alsey Study Club is S p o n so rin g
The Enterprise 41.00 • year
D ELBERT STA RR
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmer
LADY
white costum.- just such ns Is (he
nvy ami admiration of ull who he
hold. \\ bite futile is the chosen me­
dium for this ravishing model with
a v, alth of snowy fox fur. A bright
red heel on n white kid pump and a
smart petit point embroidered bag
ate the chic accessories which en
har.ee this lovely costume.
Ih e return to favor of the separate
white fox neckpiece Is registered this
■eason hi the smart set’s hook of
stylo. Even If one should perchance
neglect to wear one’s white coat—
one's white fox boa, never 1 White
fox, womi n have learned. Is too flat­
teringly becoming to he omitted from
the picture. And the way to wear it
is Io (rail It across the hack of one's
shoulders, fastening It, o h ! so daintily
at the front, so that It does not en­
cumber the throat. With the colorful
sheer summery frocks, there's nothing
mote entrancing in the way of an ac-
cesuory, than a snow-white fu r neck­
piece.
JUI7IA B0TT0MLEY.
((c), 1927. by W estern N ew spaper U nion.)
S k a g g s’ B read
2 Twin Loaves
25c
Larger loaves than other
breads. Ma» ufactured by
Coast Baking Co. for Skagg
Stores. Try a couple twins
W. M. BURBANK
_______W g nrvrr Ct.OSR
J e n n in g s A u li» Top Shop— A u to
trim m ing, seat covers and winter in-
closures,
2(12 It Second
Phone 41bJ.
N i.. Je n n in g s Manager
T V .'» g e l's B o h u n it B e a u ty Shoppe,
H o te l A lb a n y
M an icu rin g , m a rc e llin g , facial
Miss l.am phear, operator
DO8COK AMES HARDWARE
The W inchester Store
Insurance
A General L in e w ith a t­
tra c tiv e rales. Specializ­
in g in autom obile and tru c k insurance.
J. L. Stuart,
insurance
Agency,
110 W. 2nd SI., Albany, Ore. Phone 733
EARM LOANS
at lowest rate of interest.
Heal Estate
Insurance
Prom pt service. courteous trea tm e nt.
W m . B a i n , w ith Lane C o u n ty A bstract
com pany, A lbany
I f you e n jo y a good meal
And know n g ixxl meal when you get it
Y ou’ ll be back for you’ ll n o t fo rg e t it .
PARAGON CAFE L,TuneX c.h
GEO
M. G IL C H R IS T
ALBANY
B u lb s !-S h ru b s !
N u rsery Stock
A fine lot to select from
without wading in the mud.
Very A ttra c tiv e Prices
lb a n v .O rc
STORE
T ic k e t office Bell I me Stage.
A lb a n y to San Francisco, $15.
A lb a n y
Creamery
Association
M a iiu fa c tu ie ra of
L IN N B U TTE R
¡inti B u y e rs o f E g g s
A F a r m e r s ' C o -o p e ra tiv e
C re a m e ry
C hrysler C ars
am i
Atwater-Kent
K o l s t ir , F e d e r a l, |
a n d C ro s le y
B O B B IN G
B A R B E R IN G
BATHS A N D
S H A M P O O IN G
Agent
H u b C le aning W orks
A lb a n y L a u n d ry E v e ry Tuesday
You ■ never
f a i l with
C rescent -
the Double
■
Actinq
_
j
- .r. •-
Powder
.
WE have
The B est E quipped Shop in H alsey
a n d fo r t h a t re a s o n
a n d m o re
W e a lso c a r r y th e
a c c e s s o rie s .
B rin g in th is a d a n d
tir e p a tc h in g .
A S S IS T A N T
Brownsville, Oregon
C A F E , 209 W . S i n t
H arold G. M u rp h y Prop.
Phone 6<>5
we givo y o u a b e tte r jo b
fo r y o u r m o n e y .
la rg e s t sto ck o f tir e s am i
25c a n ti g e t a 50c siz e o f
ARROW GARAGE
E. C .
M IL L E R
Radio Accessories
A nderson M otor
Com pany
A lb a n y , Oregon
I 'ls lie r -H r a tlc n
Funcial Directori-Embalm ers
Allphin’s Auction House
L v ly Assistant,
Chapel o r Residence Fn »er.il«
Phone 95.
A lb a n y , Oregon
B ro a d a lb in St , A lb a n y
Auction Sat. Dec. 17, I p . m.
F u rn itu re — liv e stock — « i l l b?
Sold. I f you have a n y th in g you
w a n t sold, b rin g it in. F u rn itu re
sold at p riv a te sale a n ytim e . F arm
m ach in e ry sold a t a ll lim e s
Fisher Bros. Implement Co.
I’bone 17 A lbany, Oregon
Before buying visit our
thoroughly equi ped store
for
“ H olt Com bines”
Good Looks and
Good S ig h t
John Deere Implements, De
L val Milkers and Separa­
tors and faim rs hardware
The firs t retained and the second
a tta ine d by glass?» fitte d here.
Broken Lenses Duplicated
C areful, sc ie n tific tests o f eye#
made and g la s s » c o rr te lly fitte d .
Serious Harm May be (lone
to the Eyes by Wearing;
Outgrown (.lasHco,
Y o u r eves should l»e e s im in e d
and vo n r glasses checked at least
once every tw o years. D I us h e lp
y o u r eyes in perfect co n d itio n ,
Harold Albrn,
Jeweler and O p to m e tris t,
313 West F irs t S treet A lb a n y ,O re
E. L. S tiff
F u rn itu re Co.
422 W est F irs t S tree t
A lbany, O regon
C om plete H om e
F u rn ish e rs
Universal & Cdcnial Ranges