fresh water They should be pro­
tected from dampness, drafts and
sxpoaura o f any
kind
Vary lata
molting birds should he especially
protected against cold. I f possible,
put molting birds
to themaalves.
They are timid and «elf-conacioua
when hare, and the other hens will
make life misera Me for them. The
less hens are disturbed now, the
eaaior it la fo r
them
to convert
food Into feathers
Proper feeding ia o f
paramount
Importance.
Feather« are
derived
from the same material aa eggs, be­
ing about 50 per cent protein. It is
wrong, therafora. to take away the
mashes as many people
do when
hens are molting. The mashes con­
tain the protein concentrâtes while
grains contain
very little. To rob
molting hens o f their proteins 1«
simply to prolong the molting per.
iod until enough proteins are assi­
milated to supply tha feathers need­
ed
The regular scratch grains may
be fed including
oats, wheat and
com, but not too much com as It
is too heating Feed also some sun­
flower seel and linseed meal in the
math. Also a little more meat scraps
or cut hone that ia usually fed and
give plenty o f milk
if possible. A
good mineral tonic la also invaluable.
civilized d#»c#ndant, ia expeeWd to
lay tan lima a that much anl gats no
rhanc# to sxarcisa mother instinct
In«lead her eggs are hatched by a
machine, and her chirks foeter-mo-
thered by a capon or brooder.
Although man now provides shel­
ter and protection from wild heasta.
L. a L o t t o » , V. s.
the hen takes no chances; she con.
». Lewis, M e.
tinuee to molt.
This would be of
r l > « i n W » » W 4 | fV i S S «
no great consequence were It not
- < -C •«.. !•*/! Il.l... .1.
Mrtflasrr p m S r « mm dlmammm
that e g g laying and moulting do
not often go on together. A hen ran
neither eat and digest enough food
nor supply enough energy to pro­
duce both new feathers and a regu­
The thought has often occurred lar supply o f eggs. Consequently, the
to me that civilisation haa compelled longer a hen takes for the molt,
both man and fowl to do a great the leas time she has for laying and
many things that nature never in­ the leas profitable It will be to feed
tended to do. Civilisation and evo. and rare fo r her. The big problem
lutlon combined have also changed inronnaction wHh the molt, there­
manv o f their natural bodily func­ fore, is to maka It as short as pos -
tions. Yet, with
incomprehensible a ibis-
stubbornness they still retain organ»
Careful breeding offers one solu­
and habit» for which the need has tion Good layers will not stop lay.
long since
disappeared.
A man'» ing untN late August, early Sep
appendix, for instance, ia hia souve­
tern tier or later and are-through in
nir of some long forgotten physical about six weeks Eggs fo r hatch­
function, while the fowls' habit of ing should always be from such hens.
molting
ia her reminder
o f the Hens ths4 molt early and take two
time when a vital need existed for or three months for it should be
the periodical removal o f her fe a ­ watched carefully. The chances are
thers.
they do not lay enough to pay for
A hen in the wild state frequently their feed anl keep, but would be
had to dc|>end on her
wing» for more profitable if marketed for the
fligh t from
birds
and besets of table.
prey.
Her feathers, m«rever, were 1 Ify
constantly culling out the
her only protaction from the ele­ loafers and breeding only from the
ments In the wild life she led they best layers, a flock will eventual­
were undoubtedly in need o* repair ly lie built up which will require
and renewal at the end o f a stren
only a very short vacation period
uou» season in brush and briar. It fo r the molt writh a corresponding
was to l>e expected, therefore, that increase in time devoted to laying.
wise Mother Nature would provide ! Very careful handling and feeding
gome regular, automatic method to is desirable at all times, however,
supply the needed renewal at t h e ' to keep the vacation at a minimum
proper time.
and the production period at a max­
Now, the wild hen had only to imum. Avoid anything that hinders
lav enough
«»•/»
to hatch out a laying, like sudden charges of feed
»mall brood. When the chicks were It may bring on th" unproductive
old enough to ah.ft for themselves, molt sooner than need !«e On the
she was as free from duties or re. other hand, c o m e t feeding and a
sponsibilit e> of any kind a» a m o­ little extra rare may accelerate fea ­
dern flapper is free from hosiery ther growing so the hen can com.
in the summer time. She was then plete her new winter costume and
at liberty to renew her coat and »he get hack to profitable production
could take the real o f the year for in a very little while.
the job. Now, civilisation haa chan - | During
the molt, fowls
should
ged all that
Wh- reas. t».e wild have the very' best o f care. They
hen might lay a dozen e g g « or less should have ample shade, an abun­
and started batching at once, the dance o f green fbod and plenty of
How tê
Ralfe
Poultry
ICODKT HOUSE ITEMS
u ------------------------------ —
■
M A K K IA G K I.K'KNHKH
Tha following marriage licanaea
were laauail last weak:
Freil A . (jrotxlngar. Salmi, anil
Florence H . Ilarkar, Kuraat Grove
'Ixiuia A-
Vaiuieraamlen,
liankt
KouU it, ami Glatlya Irvna Roger«,
Fore at Grove
George
Erwin Long,
llillaburo,
and Doris Vivian
Waildla.
Swart
llinna,
Wm. 8. Jaana, Culp Crrek, and
Mrs. (2. M. Sauna», Portland.
Loyal K. Mann.
Curnaliua, and
Anna L. Iloakina, Dlllay-
. A l l e n J. Vanda hey, Eugene, and
Edith Florence II» » » , Hillsboro. Kt
2.
Alvin I,. Sm.lh, Hank» Kt. 3, and
Leona K Van Ihiinelen, Uaavarton,
Kt 1
S U ITS HI I. Kll
The following Circuit Court aulta
have barn filed:
Charlaa II.
Isiavitt va. II. M.
Whvuel at al: morlgagr forai'loaura.
Hoard A . Hlnglvy. executor vs.
Flora la rd y at al: mortgage fo re ­
closure.
Viola K. Kemp va. Anna Naas
at al: mortgage foreclosure.
Gladys Henson vs. Eric Henson:
divorce suit.
Susan iiiyan
va. C. K Hryan:
divorce suit.
.
David Storey el ux va. W . E.
Crosby e l al: mortgage foreclosure.
State Highway
Commission
va.
Violea II
Kirsrhnar: condemnation
amt
State Highway Commission vs.
Henry O. and Carrie Klrachner.:
condemnation suit.
IKINTON IIAI*I*ENIN( j S|
Ml
Mrs. W. L. V an ilom were tran­
sacting business In Beaverton, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Everett W. W right and baby
girl arrived home from the hospital
last Tuesday.
Mr and Mra. T. A. Thomas of
Portland were guest» last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
C. Hall
Mlaa Luella Dallmann
who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. August
Obriat o f Gresham, returned to her
home the first o f the week,
M r» Sarah VanKleek, the mas lei
o f the Klnton Grange, wishes all
members to be present at the regu
lar monthly meeting All grangers
are Invited.
Koy
Mlerly haa been painting
bis barn during the past week, an
ivory shade to match his other build­
ings Kail C. Hell has been helping
with the job
Stanley Beck o f Portland arrived
last Sunday at the home of hia
aunt. Mra. Hubert
Pomeroy, and
will spend the rest o f his vacation
at the Pomeroy home
Mrs. W I* Vanhorn and daugh­
ter l.ucille went to Portlasd Monday
where they wore guests at tr.» home
o f Mrs. Vanllorn's parents. Lucille
returned home Tuesday,
Mrs C. W. Young, »on Leo. and
daughter Evelene »pent last week at
Woodbum where they were guests
o f relatives Jacob Falx spent Hun
day with them at Woodbum.
Mr and
Mr». Kobert
Pomeroy
and their three daughters and 8.
H Pomeroy
left Fnday
morning
for a trip to the coast where they
will visit many o f the beaches.
Two aulta were filed this week
In the Washington County Circuit
Court, by Minnie Tupper and Albrraa
The
Mia see
Justine,
Virginia
D. I’ ye against Norman Smith fur
ami Eleanor MrMinnin o f llrppner
$35,000.00 and 126.000 respectively,
ami Portland have Iwen guests dur­
fo r Injuries claimed received when
ing the past two weeks at the home
the machine In which they were rid ­
o f Mr and Mrs. Charles Hcmrich.
ing was knocked
olf the Hertha-
Much grain has been cut in the
Beaverton Highway. 3 miles west
o f Bertha Station. The plaintiffs I iclda around her# during the past
week and the binders will be kept
are resident» o f Forest Grove,
busy fo r a while yet as quite a lot
June fees collected by the County o f grain la raised by the farmers
Recorder amount to 1637 while the in this vicinity.
County Clerk reports 12333 40 c o l­
Mr and Mrs. Everett W right are
lected in fees and fines fo r the having a fire place
built in their
same period, o f which $1550 were new home on Cooper mountain. The
boose fines
work ia being done by Mr. Perenr
o f IVrtland. who ia
an expert in
this line o f business.
HITEON NEW S
m ---------------------------------------*
M i«» Ethel North is working at
the R. Robinson home.
Iltteon
farmers have
finished
haying ami haling hay ami are cut­
ting grain this week.
Mr. and Mra K. L. Cox attended
the installation o f officer» o f Ruby
Rrhckah lodge o f Scholl» last W ed­
nesday evening.
M r». Cox waa in ­
stalled as Vice Grand o f the lo d ge.:
and Mr. Cox as left supporter of
the Vice Grand.
Mr ami Mrs. Chat VanKleek and
Miss Kffle VanKleek attended Po­
Mr. and Mrs Harry A Richard»
mona Grange last Wednesday.
• pent last week at the coast. They I
Miss Ruth Frew of Portland »a s were accompanied on the trip with
viaiung Miss Mildred Srhmritacr at Mrs Richard»' sister, Mrs Floyd
Williams, and fam ily o f Clackamas-
tha Metientine home last week.
Mr. Williams joined them the last
I a V rm
ScoU,
who has
been o f the week and they returned home i
slayuig at the Strothers
home is Sunday evening.
visiting hit sister at Multsomah.
The following members o f Klnton ;
Mr, and Mrs.
M- C. Smith ot grange attended the suasion o f Po- i
Garden Home and
Mr and Mrs. niona grange held
in Dilley last !
Martin ICullowata and sons o f Mult­ Wednesday in allday session: Mr. j
nomah were Sunday visitors at the and Mrs
Charles VanKleek.
Miss
Htruthera home.
Kffle VanKleek, Mrs. Harold Cut- j
The following from Hiteon
en­ ting and Mrs. E. L. Cox They re­
joyed the Odd Fallow's picnic Sun­ port a very pleasant session.
day hrtd in Eisner's Grove on the
Mr and
Mrs. W C. Hall
and
Tualatin: Mr
and Mrs
Herman daughter Mary
Kathryn and Mrs. I
Metsenline ami
family; Mr
and E. L. Cox wont to Portland Monday
Mrs. Roy Bacon and fam ily; Mr. and spent
the day
with friend«. '
and Mra. Chas VanKleek, Mias Kf
Mrs. Cox went to Jennmg s Lodge
fie VanKleek; Mr and Mrs Robert fo r a couple o f days, where she a t­
Holland; and Mr and Mrs. E I). tended some of the sessions o f the
Hite and famiy
camp meeting and conference be- ;
PH O NE
B E A V E R TO N 3503
Residence
Remember
the molting hen
is
really very much out of condition,
A
d
k
r iif ii^
adv.
Advertisements In thla column 1 Ready to plug in.
e«nt a word. Minimum charge 25c.
Special low prica
on fins sta­
tionery. Brown's Teaverton Phar­
FOR HALB
macy.
adv. e-tts-tt
Hava you soon tha beautiful graan For Sale— Breeding
rabbits
with
and ivory enameled gas range at
pedigree. 50c lb. Without podi-
Dewey the Plumber's?
adv. | gree.
30C.
lb.
Medlll
Rabbit
Farm, Pesverton.
Wa now have the Wedge wood gas
and wood range. $25 and up. Easy
I OK T R A D E
terms, Dewey the Plumber. Phone
Exchange— Seven-room
house
7702.__________________ ■
adv. For
and two lota. 50X123 feet, each.
Good, pure milk promotes health,
In Po-*'and W i” t r a il f >r x.r#» »
especially at this time
of
year,
near Beaverton. Phone Beawert^.i,
ftrink lota of It
Beaverton Sun­
4120. W . D. Smith, Beaverton
rise Dairy. A. Camenzind, propri
Route 1. Box 52.
c-3417
etor.
Adv. « 16-tf
* W ANTED
Get your Erhophone
Radio at
Stipe’s Garage All electric screen- Wanted— Wheat fo r August
deliv­
grid radio at only $59.50, com plete.'
ery. Charles Berthold.
e-23-tf
but that careful handling and spec­
ial diet will help to speed up the
passage o f this trying pc-riol Then,
as ahe begin« to get back to normal,
gradually work back to the regular
feeding practice of the laying per-
iod. Avoid sudden changes as they
will only delay full completion of
the molt Careful
adherence
to
these methods is sure to speed up
the molt with a commensurate in.
crease in egg Production just when
prices are beginning to »oar up-
ward.
B IELM AN MOTORS
BEAVERTON
OREGON
Phona, 3602
H AY, GRAIN, AND FEED
C u sto m G rin d in g and Rolling
M
CHARLES BERTHOLD
H ay, Orcrtn, Fo «d , P o u ltry S u p p lie r
Teeeis o f 3 1 /
the
The Review
OFFERS IT S REAPERS
eetii
o f P e o p le
I
TREMENDOUS
4 k
ÊbW Êhm
m
A
j W Â H h Y Ï * P A Y * M O R E ?
▼ B
ON
F ^
T H E IR
MAGAZINE
T h * Ime.p ric e d a u to m o b ile h a t b r o u g h t g re a te r o p p o r tu n ity
an d ad d ed h o u r t o f recrea tio n to m i l U m t o f m en an d w om en .
ing held there.
ROUND-UP JUDGES
HAVE BEEN CHOSEN
--------------------------------------- a ‘
| Oregon State News
|
m—-------------------------------------------- * l
Rock will soon be placed on the
Three Washington men have been
chosen as judges
for the
1930 Roosevelt Highway between New- !
Round-Up, August 25, 29, and 30- port and Waldport.
They are
Allen Drumheller
of
The construction o f a club house
Walla W alls; I en C, Boone o f Seat­ fo r the Country Club at I-a Grande
tle; and William Switzler o f P ly ­ has been completed.
mouth, Washington Mr. I>rumheller. |
A contract has been awarded fo r
famed as a horseman,
has thrice
the erection
of the Powell
Butte
been a Round-Up judge; and Mr.
grails school building.
Switzler, also noted for his skill as
Ashland baa painted.
remodeled
an equestrian was » judge on one
other occasion Mr. bbone, who is in and built during the last six months
tha bonding business in Seattle, has to the extent o f $47.250.
a large ranch near that city and
Construction work on the last sec- !
raises beef cattle. He, too. Is famil
lion o f the Jordan-Lyons
market 1
iar with the saddle and ha» for road is progressing rapidly.
many years been an ardent Round-
The second midget go lf
course
Up fan.
has been com- I
As a new feature this year, ihe in Klamath Falls
ramp ground. !
Round-Up
will hold it»
hi»toric pletod at Altamont
W e»tw a rd -lIo
parade
on
Friday
morning at 10 o'clock instead o f on
Saturday m< rning. This change wa»
made »o that
the
arrangements
would not conflict with the "O ver
the Hill’’ pageant fenture which ia
held each Saturday at the Round-
Up and which this year
will he
h#ld not only at Saturday a fte r­
noon's »how hut on Thuraday a fte r­
noon ■» well, in observance o f the
hundredth anniversary o f the covered
wagon,
and in honor of
the one
hundred fifty New Yorker», who aa
member» o f the Oregon Trail M e­
morial association.
will visit the
Round-Up on Thursday. The pageant
feature shows, in full view o f the
grandstands.
the approach
of a
cavalcade of Indians and a proces­
sion o f covered wagons,
winding
their way over the hill and down
to the Round-Up grounds.
M r.
E. Greeley ia moving
to
Reedsport where he will be employed
in a lumber camp.
Signs will be erected on the high­
way entrances to Vale.
A miniature g o lf course has been
established
at Third Street
and
Washington Avenue, Baker, fo r Ha-
xel Clark.
Roy
Davesport
has
purchased
the sheet metal and plumbing de­
partment of the John l>ay Hardware
Company.
The State Highway
Department
is placing a non-skid top on the
Tualatin Highway between Cornelius
and Hillsboro.
You Can HaveYourCho
O f A n y FIVE jm * _ _
MAGAZINES **
AndThis Newspapei
I t ’ » a b s o lu t.Iy tru e I
H e tiring«
•«•ek ed lo this offer. You eta actually
k ive your choir« of «n y S ol theie
fjmo-l» » « g e lin e « il you A C T N O W I
The c o il it juit a trifle of their actual
value. A wkole y « » r '« reeding lor
Father, Mother end the kiddie«. Storie«
• od ertici«« on every known topici
Look 'em over. Select your levor.le«
end M a ll th e C ou p on T e d a y I Don't
worry if you ekeedy gel «o n e e l (keie
ma geline«. Renewal« wilt ba properly
OMAraWtUi’
extended.
I
A ll Subscription* Arc for a Full Year
(E xcept PethtaJcr, which is ior t m o t)
O fR lIr m r m
I w i s h In t n H f « .V v a n t a ir * o f ▼ o n r
M a f a t l a r | ln r « R ln U M r r . 1 m u e m ’ l o s lu g t h e n t»«»e e
• M o u n t In p a y i i t r a f f«»r n o n * y e a r • u lt o e r lp t lt t n t o
jomr
p n p rr nm l
th f
K I\ U
M n | «a la e o
I
h a t«
m a r k e d w l l k un A b c l t u .
Plans are being considerel for the
construction o f an apartment build­
ing at Albany at Eigth and Wash­
ington Streets.
Medford W ater Power A Devel­
opment Co. plan evtensive develop­
1 ment work
on the Squaw la k e
mining and irrigation project at the ‘
coat o f about $500,000.
Bida have been opened by Lincoln
County for the surfacing o f the \
Spout Creek market road between
Burnt Woods and Harlan, a dis­
tance o f about seven and one-half
miles.
the automobile is »u r h an im­
portant factor in the lives anil pros­
perity o f so many people, the purpose of
the Ford Motor Company is something
morr than the mere manufacture of f
motor oar.
There is no service in simply setting
up a machine or a plant and letting it
turn out goods. The service extends into
every detail o f the business — design,
production, the wages paid and the sell­
ing price. All are a part o f the plan.
The Ford Motor Company looks upon
itself as charged with making an auto­
m obile that w ill meet the needs o f
millions o f jieople and to provide it at a
low price. That is its ntissioti. That is
its duty and its obligation to the public.
The search for better w ays o f doing
tilings is never-ending. There is cease­
less, untiring effort to find new method»
and new machines thut will save steps and
time in manufacturing. The Ford plunts
are, in reality, a great mechanical uni­
versity, dedicated to the advancement of
industry. Many manufacturers come to
see and share the progress made.
Tlic greatest progress comes by never
standing still. Today’s methods, however
successful, can never be taken as wholly
right. They represent simply the
best efforts o f the moment. To­
morrow must bring an improve­
ECAUSE
B
□ H o tie rItoli! M a { u I m
D Mot! era tlo m e m a k ta ff
[J N a t 'I F a r a i I ’U r j . Jo u rn a l
D X o o d lr r m ft
□ P a t h 11 inter ( W U y ) Srt leant
ment in the methods o f the day before.
Hard work usually finds the way.
Once it was thought impossible to cast
gray iron hy the endless chain method.
All precedent was against it and every
previous experiment had failed. But fair
prices to the public demanded that waste­
ful methods he eliminated. Finally the
way was found.
Abetter way o f making axle shafts saved
thirty-six million dollars in four years.
A new method o f cutting crankcases re­
duced the cost hy $.>00,000 a year. The
perfection o f a new machine saved a
similar amount on such a little thing aa
one bolt. Then electric welding was de­
veloped to make many bolts unnecessary
and to increase structural strength.
Just u little while ago, an endless chain
conveyor almost four miles long was In­
stalled at the Rouge plant. This conveyor
has a daily capacity o f 300,000 part*
weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds.
By substituting the tireless, unvarying
machine fo r tasks formerly done by hand,
it has made the day’ « work easier for
thousands o f workers and saved time and
money in the manufacture o f the car.
All o f these things are done in the
interest o f the public — ao that the
ben<-Hi* o f reliable, economical
trait «pertution may be placed
within the means o f every one.
[J P e o p le 'e P o p u la r M o o t hi j
L i S jiortaiu iu i’u iHrrtot
□ i ( j a d v t l P o u ltr y J o u rn a l
(J Sucrt » » f u i » a rm in e
Lj Woman * WurM
I
F O U
II
M
O T O I I
C
O
M
P
A
N
Y