HALSEY E M E H P IU S E , HALSEY. OREGON. MAY 10. 1928 £77ie NDVDRAPERIES ALL-MASH RATION FRENCH WEED IS GIVEN APPROVAL TOUGHEST PLANT All-mesh poultry rations, for both rrow ing chicks and laying hens, are suggested in the most recent bulletin on poultry procedure issued by tlie extension service of the Ohio state university. “ The newer idea of poul try feeding favors the feeding of all the Ingredients ground, mixed, and fed as a mash,” says Prof. A. B. Win ter, o f the poultry husbandry depart­ ment o f tlie university, author of tlte bulletin. “ The method Is simpler, more sani­ tary. and more economical in the use o f the feed than where the ration is fed partly as scratch grain and partly us mash. Since birds prefer a granu­ la r mash to one finely ground, It le advisable not to grind the ingredients any liner than is necessary to prevent tlie chickens from picking over the material uud taking out what thpy like best." Two “ starting and growing" rations, both oi them ail-mash, are listed In the bulletin. Three all-mash rations and one scratch grain and mush ration •re suggested for laying hen?. The first starting and growing ra­ tion, a mash, consists o f: French weed, said to be the tough­ est member of the mustard family, is under the dairyman's ban for the reason thut It gives a garlic-like flavor to milk, cream, und finished butter when dairy cows are kept on pastures where the weed flourishes or are fed c o n . aminated mill feeds. Only recently a shipment of tulnted butter originat­ ing in Minnesota had to take a dis­ count of $2.75 a tub of 60 pounds when sold on an eastern market Hairy division men of the University of Minnesota w ill conduct an experi­ ment to convict the weed scientific­ ally and to determine just how much of it can be fed in hay to tlie cow without tainting her product. They w ill study the matter of pasture regu­ lations thut w ill eliminate tlie danger of contamination to the minimum. Finally they w ill try to determine what treatment, if any, can be given tlie milk to remove tlie objectionable fluvor. According to botanists, french weed, or pennytress, Is an uanuui like wheat, of winter or spring. Tlie severest cold does It no barm, and chemical sprays that make oilier members of G ro u n d y ello w c o rn ................ 72 pounds the mustard family curl up and die W h e a t m id d lin g s .......................2a pounds M e at s c ra p s (50% p ro te in ) . . 5 p o u n d . do not faze it. It cannot tie crowded P o u l t r y bone m e a l .................... 2 pounds out by farm crops for it likes to do S a lt .................................................. 1 pound all tlie crowding Itself. A single pod Skim milk Instead of water is given smaller than the head of a thumb tuck to drink during tlie first eight or ten carries a dozen or more seeds, seeds weeks. Other forms of milk may be which have such astonishing vitality that they w ill live for years in the substituted. Tlie first ration suggested for laying soil and develop plants in dense tim ­ othy sod. hens is: G ro u n d y ello w c o rn ................. 65 pounds M id d lin g s o r g io u n d w h e a t ..2 ft p-.unds M eat s c r a p s .................................. 10 pounds H one m e a l ............ 4 ro u n d s S a lt .................................................. 1 pound Large Road Signs Tell of County’s Good Bulls ( P r e p a r e d by t h e U n ite d s t a t e » D e p a r tm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e .) Water is given to drink. I f milk Is available, tlie meat scraps in tlie ra­ tion may he reduced to five pounds. Tlie bulletin discusses 21 feeding materials for poultry, with reference to their constituents and the particu­ la r feeding purpose fo r which they are available. It is entitled "Poultry Feeding Stuffs and nations" and may lie obtained by w riting to the agricul­ tural publications department of the Ohio state university. A large sign bearing tjie announce­ ment, “ Craig County, l ‘ure-I!red Bulls Used Exclusively,” greets visitors who enter Craig county, Virginia, by nay of Its highways. The United States Department of Agriculture believes these signs to lie the first of their kind erected anywhere. A few months ugo Craig county farmers, co-operating with County Agent W. O. Martin and state exten­ sion specialists, succeeded in eradicat­ ing all grade and scrub bulls and in establishing the use of pure bred bulls exclusively In cattle-breeding opera­ tions. To “ tell the world" of this ac­ complishment conspicuous road signs have been erected at all points where roads enter tlie county. In a recent letter to the department, County Agent Martin says, “ Enthusi­ asm for pure-bred live stock Is still growing and we have a vision of pure­ bred sires for nil animals In the near future." The fulfillment of this prom­ ising outlook would mean the exten­ sion of the pure-bred-hull accomplish­ ment to Include the exclusive use of purebred rams, hoars, stallions, nnd other sires In the breeding of all farm animals in the county. Toulouse Best Goose Breed for Marketing The best breeds of geese for market are the Toulouse which is sometimes called the Land goose because it does not seem to miss tlie w ater; the Emb­ den geese which are white and are profitable market geese, and the A f­ rican which nre nearly tlie color of the Toulouse and nre also fine, large market geese. These nre smaller, however, weighing only n little more than one-half of what the others do. Whenever Canadian geese nre used to cross with the three or four above mentioned breeds, this cross produces a hj’lirld goose which Is called a mon­ grel goose on the market. They are considered a great delicacy nnil bring the highest prices of any poultry per pound. Only a few of them are raised, however, ns the demand Is limited. Dairy Cows Doing Well on Many Illinois Farms Successful Incubation Successful nnd careful Incuhntlon, In the case of either duck or chicken eggs. Is one of the first and most es­ sential steps towards S strong, henlthy flock. Many early chick losses are due to Improper Incubation and much of the low hutchnbility of eggs enn be traced to poor incubator management. As a consequence, care to details nt Oils time w ill mean dollars nnd cents fo r tlie poultry-man when selling or egg-laying time comes. Goose Septicemia ' i [ I As If to do their hit In the present agricultural situation, dairy cows on Illinois farms nre becoming hlglier- geared milk producing machines, ac- ecrdlng to John 11. Brock, of the Uni­ versity of Illinois. This Is reflected in records from the state’s dairy herd improvement associations In which ap- proximately 13.000 dairy cows nre be- Ing tested for milk and butterfnt pro­ duction every month for the lieneilt of gome 800 dairymen. Cows in these associations nvernged 22.5 pounds of butterfnt each during December, tlie most recent month for which complete records nre available. T ills was a shade more tlian the aver­ age of tlie association cows in Decem­ ber, 1026. Likewise, tlie highest pro­ ducing herd in December of tlie year Jus-t past exceeded tlie production of die best herd ill December. 1920, by two pounds of bulterfat a cow. There is a disease of geese and gos­ lings known as goose septicemia which causes sudden dentil. This Is a dis­ ease undoubtedly due to poison In the feed. No cure Is yet known. Sanitary conditions w ill prevent the disease. The healthy goslings should be re­ moved to new quarters, a coarse mash q q o ^ o o o o o o o o o o c x x x o o o o o o o o should lie fed and everything kept ns clean ns possible. With clean water and a fresh range there should be no VOCHXXXXXXXXXHHXXXXKSOOCyOOO trouble to raise them. Slluge Is a valuable feed for dairy cows. Raising Baby Chicks • • • Raising baby chicks Is not puch n Heavy producing cows need some difficult operation as some would I grain to supplement tlie roughage por- think. Yet a fe w things are neces­ I tion of their ration. Generally about sary fo r proper care and raising of j one pound of h grain mixture Is fed chicks. You can raise chicks with­ to three or four pounds of milk. • • - out much preparation or very much equipment, but your losses w ill I«' Dairy farmers are beginning to real­ heavy nnd your profits w ill he little if ize the many advantages which obtain you do not use the proper methods. where generous amounts of grain are You ahould be prepared to receive incorporated in rations for the protein the chicks so that when they come thus supplied Is of a high quality you w ill not have to delay putting which is enjoyed and appreciated by them In their future home. domestic animats. • • • No farmer lias time to milk a cow Dirt Floors Poor that w ill not produce enough butter D irt floors are ttie poorest kind for fat to pay for the cost of feed. • • • the poultry house because of the great Any cream separator that leaves amount of labor required to keep them elenn through each year. Board floors over four one-hundredths of 1 per cent are better than d irt but Aire hard to of butter fat in the skim milk Is steal clean thoroughly. Concrete floors are ing money from the farmer who owns the most sanitary and economical. It lb • • • pays to put in concrete floors in the Calves are apt to pick up infection spring or early summer so they will have time to dry out before the hen» either through tlie navel or through Therefore conditions are housed for winter. The concrete their feed. floor should be 6 or 8 Inches above should be watched from tlie stand point of sanitation. the outside soil. Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains I [ ! I A ll of us realize nowadays how bright-colored draperies seem to in ­ vite people in, nnd how warm touches of color in spreads, cushions and run ners help to make us love our own surroundings. No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense o f a few cents and a little planning. Curtains thut are fuded or drab in color can be made bright and pleasing w ith a package or so of Diamond Dyes. Then spreads, covers, runners, etc., can be tinted or dyed to match. Anyone can do it. T inting w ith Diamond Dyes is as easy os bluing, and dyeing takes just a little more time. B rillia n t new colors appear like mngle, right over the old, faded colors. Diamond dyes give true, fadeless colors. They are the kind of dyes used when tlie cloth was made. Only Diamond Dyes pro­ duce perfect results. Insist on them and save disappointment My new book “ Color Craft,” gives hundreds o f dollar-snving suggestions for beautifying your home and clothes Sixty-four pages, fu lly illus (rated in colors. It's FREE. Just write Mae Martin, Home Service De­ partment, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. R echlesa, A n y w a y Policeman—I'm pulling you In foi reckless driving, endangering the lives of pedestrians. Motorist—Why, man, there Isn’i a liedestrian on the street Policeman—All right, then: I’ll make It attempted suicide.— Boston Transcript. Bang G oes $ 6 ,0 0 0 ! “ My time is worth $100 a minute.” "Gee, It’s pretty tough on you when they set the clock an hour ahead.” — Boston Transcript M an Fight» for L ife in W a r W ith insects America, more than any other part of the world, is engaged in a war for its existence against insects, the nat­ ural enemy of man, and their menace 12 Days’ Free Trial is greater than ever before, declared To get relief when pain tortured Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau Joints and muscles keep you lu con­ of entymology, in a startling inter stant misery rub on Joiut-Ease. view w itii tlie American Magazine. It Is quickly absorbed und you can America is especially threatened by rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get It at any drug­ insects, continued Doctor Howard, be­ cause of its varied climatic conditions gist in America. Use Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum­ and large areas of vegetation planted bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, contiguously und affording the best chest colds, sore nostrils and burn- possible feeding grounds for parasites. ing, aching fe e t Only Go cents. It “ Any farmer, or anyone who lias a penetrates. little garden In tlie suburbs and a few P R 17C S end n am e a n d A d d ress f o r 12 fru it trees has come to know that lie U I x E - C - d a y t r i a l lu b e to Pope L a b o ra ­ to rie s, D e s k 3, H a llo w e ll, M aine. cannot get a perfect or even near per­ fect crop without protective mechan­ ical or chemical measures against In­ fects,” udded the entymologlst. “ When one buys fru it, vegetables or cereal product, an Indirect loll is puld upon the insect hordes, which want exactly what human beings want and are try ­ ing to crowd us off tlie earth to feed their fabulously Increasing families. “ Some Idea of I lie extent of the cost of insects is stiown from tlie fact that $30.1*00.000 wortli of wire screening Is fold annually. Orchard growers of California alone spend $475.000.000 an­ nually fighting Insects. Tlie bureau of entymology spends about S3.4MIO.OOO a year In field work and scientific Investi­ gations to determine what strategy to use against the enemies, lint tills sum does not Include special sum? to meet emergencies. Tlie total actual cost of S C H O O L F O R M E N tlie insect warfare is conservatively $60,000,0110 a year. Tr.iaiac <«r BUSINESS. TRADES «r PROFESSIONS E n r o ll a n y t im e . S e n d fo r l it e r a t u r e . “ To put It more clearly, tlie damage O R EG O N IN S T IT U T E OF T E C H N O L O G Y wrought by Insects every year In tlie V . A l. C . A . B l d g . P o r t la n d , O re g o n United States nullifies tlie labor of 1,000,000 men. These material figures R ace M ingling do not even touch upon the loss of In Huwuii, according to the Hono­ life caused by ttie 65 kell-known typer lulu Nippu-Jljl, intermarriage between of disease-carrying Insects, which is its many races Is becoming more mi l beyond estimate." more prevalent. American men In the islands showed the highest percentage W o r ld ’s L a rg est S ta tu e of Intermarriage lu tlie year ending What w ill he the largest stutue ot June 30. 1027, only 152 out of a total of 383 being with women of their own Its kind In the world Is to he erected people. Hawaiian women also Inter­ In tlie hay at Itio de Janeiro, a huge marry frequently, for out of 271 mar­ figure of tlie Christ, 100 feet high says Popular Mechanics Magazine II riages recorded, 150 were with mem­ bers of oilier races. Tlie Chinese, in Is the work of Hie Polish sculptoi l-andowski spite of a popular belief that they are inclined toward intermarriage, stiowed A c c o m m o d a tin g a total of but 42 such weddings out of She—"I don't like to he pawed over 175 men who were married. Only 20 out of 708 Japanese men married wom­ and kissed." lie—“ All right—I'll kiss en of another race, and Intermarriages you first."—Life. among Japanese women totuled 41 out Solid friendships ore based on a of 810. tliurouglfly mutuili understanding ; und I here isn't so much of Hint. Envy is no friend of happiness. Joint-Ease DON’T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, tor it does not affect the heart. Every drug­ gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red | For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle l A N F O R D 'S BALSAM OF M oney back f o r firs t b o ttle I f n o t su ited . U IID .m A ll m akes i U l L T G u ara n te e d W. N. U., P O R T L A N D . NO. 19 1928. N ot His Line Bill Brennan, Jr., Isn't old enough io he a member of Ills father'* firm and be known ns a realtor, hut he specializes Hie same ns Hie W. A. Brennan company does In large down­ town lenses nnd real estate deals, having Ids small sister ns Ids princi­ pal client. The oilier evening Bill, Sr., overheurd some of die "busi­ ness' conversation. Tlie “ clent" had culled by plume mid Bill, Jr., an­ swered. “ No." tie spoke into the Imaginary telephone. “ 1 am not an lusuraneer; I am a real estater."—Detroit Free Press. " M o r as Lowest Priced Six Dairy Facts Full Force-feed Lubrication Silent Timing Chain Invar-strut Pistons 4-wheel Brakes —and other Quality features NEW W O R L D ’S RECORD! Setting a new w orld’s speed and endurance record lo r cars under $1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24-hour run at the Indianapolis Speedway, under observation of the Hoosier Motor Club, averaged 56.52 miles per hour for the entire 24 hours— Brought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7‘/ i inches—Accelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 7.2 seconds— Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America! • The new Whippet Six is now on display. See it. Drive it. You will find it a revelation in value! T ouring - • • »615 • 685 . 695 Sedan • - - Pnrn f. e. b faAsrry mJ I 745 Roadster Coupe • • « f c « t t o r K o o g r « s itH o M t nattce W U i y s C»9 r r l a w r f . Im e -. 7 d ed o , (M m neu.> u Whippet§& WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. TOLEDO. OHIO T a rn s . MflTflRPYPI PQ Supplies »’a rts C ata lo g Kre«. f l I U I U n u 1 U L L O B o y d C ly m e r , D e n v e r , Co««. ANNOUNCING BEARING CRANKSHAFT MYRRH A ll d valeie.