page
FOUR *:
HIE GHERMAN COU^l'Y JOURNAL^ MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 1, 1934.
repeated annually. Accordingly a
state that wiahaa to keep its High
standing must literally keep up to
the mark.
Living’“Buddha” Prays for Dead Dalai Lame
ease is asked for in order that ac
tivities may be gotten under way
that will first safeguard the per
son that is ill, and second, that will
prevent the disease from spread
ing to the rest of the community-
All well trained health officers re
alize this and are cnstantly advis
ing people to consult their own
physician for examination and im
munization.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Dumas Phersons had a picnic dinner at
were guests last week end at the the Royces Sunday.
Warner home- Mr. Dumas taugCit
Mrs- Jdh*n Royc? invited in
the past year at Vernonia
few frineds to visit with Mrs. D. 8.
Asked whose duty it was to no
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady and Young last Friday afternoon.
tify the health officer of the oc
Naomi spent Memorial day at
curence of a communicable distease,
Mr- and Mrs. Walter Gerlack of
Goldencale with Mr. Grady’s
Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, the
Spokane visited in Wasco several
mother and sister.
state healtfh officer of Oregon,
days this week. They are enroute
L. P. Haven has just completed to Ohio.
said: “If a physician is in atten
a basement under his house
dance he is expected to report tbs
The Pythian Sisters are having
case. Superintendents of institu
L. J. Lucas and family of Con an entertainment at the lodge hall
Read the ads in the Journal
tions and houshoiders are also held
don were week end visitors in on June 14. Everyone invited to
responsible for reporting such dis-
Wasco at the George Pother home. attend this meeting.
eaes, and teachers are a^ked to
Pardee Rich and’ son are visiting
notify healtfh officers when su^eet-
Mrs. Eaton is in Spokane for the
in Wasco.
ed cases of communicable diseases
present.
come under their obervation in th?
Mr. and IMrs. Fred Blau were
Mr. and IMra. Steve McMillan
schools.”
guests at tWe Proudfoot home Sat visited at Portland and Tacoma
More and more, the prevention
Udo Contract Club met last urday.
last week.
of disease has become a coopera Wednesday with Mrs. Ed McKee
Mr-
and
Mrs.
Dodd
Miller
anc
Mrs. L. P. Haven will go to Mc
tive arrangement. Disease knows for 1:30 dessert luncheon followed
no boundaries.
In these days of by bridge. Mrs. Frank Morrow Mrs. Weld of Springfield, Mrs- Minnville this week to attend thte
easy travel by land, set and air made high icore for the afternoon- Lois Loomis and iMVs. B.rtha Hail graduation exercises at Linfieia
ey ofl Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs where her sister Esther is a grad
diseases spread very quickly. In
. Bill Nesbit went to The Dalles Frank Bowman and family, Mr- uate.
order that the people under their
and Mrs. Cecil Ward, and Maynard
care may be adequately safe guard_ Thursday cm business.
Harry Sawin was called to Low
cd, it is necessary
that
health
i
..
.
Th'? Wasco public school held Guy of Goldendale and Mr. and Angeles la*t week due to^the ill
officers be notified and prompitly, (bieir annual eighth grade promo- Mrs. Chas. Sawyer and son of ness of his sister.
where there is sickir.i?ss from dis* i
exercises last Wednesday Redmond were visitors in Wasco
eases that spread from individual night. Catherine Fridley was val over the week end and attended
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barzee went
to individual or in other ways».
edictorian and John Proudfoot the graduation exercises at the to Portland Tuesday. They will al
high school on Friday night-
so visit at Turner. Jchh Royce ac
When the custom of reporting salutorian- The diplomas were pre
them as far a^ Port
such diseases was started a quar sented by Mr. McCulloch.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Everett companied
land
ter ofa century ago, there were
and son of Klamath Falls are
Mr.' and Mrs. Proudfoot of
•
1
not more tlhan ten or fifteen dis
guests at tee H. E. Everett home ’ Mr. and Mrs.
Dw McMillan of
eases in the notifiable list. Now Yajima wera guests at the Harry and other relatives at Wasco.
Stevenson visited in Wasco the
there are over fifty, including in Proudfoot home over the w?ek
last of the week and attended th?
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tilber
Barnett
of
end.
fluenza, pneumonia, typhoid, tube-
Portland visited here last- week graduation exercises Friday night.
culosis, and the so-called children’s
Mrs. Bill Reid is spending sev with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ross Hilderbrand enter
diseases—measles, diphtheria, sea eral days at Wasco-
Mrs. Reid
rleb fever tfnd whooping cough. is employed in Yakima. •
Dr. and Mrs. Butler spent sev tained last Thursday at bridge.
Mrs. Ormand Hilderbrand made
The oil er less prevalent diseases
eral days in Portland last week.
high
score.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Chapman
of
such as septic sore throat, epide
.Mrs. D. S. Young of Dufur was
mic jaundice, diarrhea, dysentary, The Dalles visited last Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs- Hugh Walker, Mr.
a guest at the John Royce home
urdulant fever and rabbit fever teb Vintimi Watkins home.
and Mrs. ‘ Albert Kaseberg and
last week
tularemia) are among the more
Janet and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mrs. Dave Reid and family of
The Geo. Lamborns, F. S. Lam- White were dinner guests Sunday
recent additions, to the list.
The Dalles visited last week end
boms, John Royces and Bob Mc at the Grady home.
During 1933 there were 13905 with Mrs- Fuller.
cases of cummunicable diseases re-
Mr. andM rs. Hicks spent sev
norted to the Oregon State Board
eral days in Portland last week.
of Health of wriich 10715 occurred
Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Wemmark
in the various counties, arid the re
r
mainder in Portland. In the total of The Dalles visited at the Ed Me
there wer 3415 cases of influenza, Kee home last Sunday.
1268 of pneumonia, 2216 of meas
Miss 'Rita Burress returned
les. 1190 of scarlet fever, 5.8 of
from
Turner last week where she
whooping cough, 111 of dyphtheria
and 645 of tubzrculosis. The rest has been teaching school for tee
were distributed among the less past year*
prevalent diseases, including ty
Mrs.J .A. Smith, Mrs.~ Darby,
phoid fever, erysipelas, meningitis, Lorraine ana Wayne spent last
septic sore throat, Rocky Mountain Sunday at Culver. Wayne will
....
Spotted Fever, epidemic jaundice teach school there this year.
and others.
,
,
Mr. and IMs. Louis Scholl went
FIRESTONE TIRES, ACCESSORIES
’ll's responsibility for reporting
to Portland Wednesday for a short
communicable diseases does not lie
stay-
VALVOLINE
GASOLINE
wiih the physician and the school
Mrs. Mary Wagner of Portland
authorities alone, but is just as
much th? responsibility of parents is visiting at tele Geo. Wilde
*
and householders to notify the home. • '
nearest health officers of each ac
Mrs- Ernest Ferrell of The
tual or suspected case of a catch Dalles visited at th? Funk home
ing disease that comes under their this last week.
observation-
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown and
The health department is a de
Eleanor
left for Spokane last Sat
partment of public safety, much
urday
where
th?y will remain for
like the fire department. Imméd
a
time.
•
iat? reporting of a catching dis-
Wasco
oi
J*
Photograph shows Panchen Lanig (Living Buddha). the Cultural Commissioner for the Western Border of
China, during his forty-nine days of uninterrupted prayer for the departed spirit of Dalai Lama; the Tib
etan ruler, who died at Lhasa In December. The Panchen Lama, who was expelled from T.b 't by the Dalal
Lama In J924, ri In Nanking planning to regain his Io t authority.
cd on a logical plan rather Jihan mary and analysis can be made in
on a haphazard procedure. Farm a few hours at the end of the year.
records, through providing the in Estimates of feed and labor for
formation as to yields of crops, each enterprise will require part
income fiom irxiividual enterprises of an hour each month when such
and farm organization, should aid ua a ar? recorded.’’
Spring is a good time to look materially in the development of ( As to when to start an account
over the ewe flock for culling, even these plans.”
I book, Kuril man says January 1 is
if th? actual culling is left for -Mr Kuhtaan pomL, out
the' the ¡,est time but\!7tZy is
fall as is usually the case, says took being distnbuted by the gov- better than tomorrow or next Jan-
O. M. Neson. sheep specialist at ernment are not complete account
" n
---- uary 1» as the important' thing is
the Oregon experiment station.
?
Xy r SeT as t0 »et start3d and benefit by the
The five chief factors to cull for a beginning by affording a basis
evperier.ce from now on until the
are age and thriftiness, wool pio-
the
ôf "the"
duevion, muttffn typ?, breeding income and planning the family
finances.
properties and uder troubles.
Barren ewes rad best be dispos-
Before these were issued Kuhl
^or ^hree weeks ihe had bom?
of as soon as detected, Nelson. man had completed a revision of a^ the horrors of the annual house
believes- A goou ewe may miss ! : the Oregon^Extension,service farm i cleaning witlhout a murmur. Then
one season, but all ewes missing account book which is <ar more his patience gave w<y.
^And youU sobbed his wife;
two skasor.H had best be sent to ; compie e and which will be avail-
the butcher. Under normal condi- able at cost (25c) for those who “you used to say I was your
tions the percentage of dry ewes desi J? to begin with a more inclu queen.
“Yes
si lould noe exceed 6 per cent.
! sive set of records. Complete farm
he^. responded, with a
“Too often the dry ewes are lost records include yearly inventories wild glare in his eye, “but when
sight of socn> after lambing, then of all farm property,' records of live a ma^m finds that his queen has
by^ fall they are r:taineo ie the stock and crop reduction, farm re- used his tobacco jar for pale oak
bieeding flock because they are fat ceints, farm expanses, summary varnish and his meerschaum pipe
, and look like thl?y have good mut- and analysis-
"
~
- | for a tack (hammer he b?gins to
ton form,” he says.
v
| “An average of five minutes a grasp the advantages of a Repub
“Old ewes that have produced day will keep such records up-to- lic.’’
five or six lambs are n» longer in dati?,’’ says Mr.^Cuhlman. “The in-;
will require several ad-| Husband—Be careful or some
thzir prime and may well be re- I ventories
’
placet, wiih younger ones. Un-
Un-1 ditional hours at the beginning and day I’ll leave you.
thrifty ewes had best be disposed *1 tfrie end of the year- A simple sum- Wife—How much, darling
cf regardless of age. Those with
constitutional defects or affected
with parasites are usually un
thrifty and unsuitable for protec
tion of either lambs or wool.
“Good breeding sheep will shear
fleeces which will at least be aver
age for their type. A pair of
reales at shearing time is teJ? sur
est way to detect the light shear
ing ewes. This method requires
some time and effort, but field
BUTTERMILK AS A FOOD
Two tablespoons butter
demonstrations made by the col-
lemon
It is interesting to note that a grated rind of
leg? have shown that trie flock
ayeiage may be raised as much as wry large portion of the earth’s Four eggs
one and one-half pounds per head people drink their milk in sour Thrd?-fourths cup sugar
IMamy cen Juries ago the One-half teaspoon salt
in only two or three years time,’’ tfiorm
Arabs found that by souring teeir One-half teaspoon mace
Nelson continued.
Mutton type is another impor- milk as rapidly as possible after Two tablespoons cornstarch
Heat the buttermilk, lemon rind
t- .t basis for culling, especially milking it could be preserved in
a*d
butter in a double boiler. Beal
an
edible
formfo
r
a
much
longer
u ith sheep of tele medium or long
aod sugar.
— - yolks slightly,
_
wool types. Ewes of the early time than if efforts were made to the egg
maturingtype will tend to procuc? keep it sweet, so today we find' cornstarch and seasoning, which
lambs that will fatten before dry the Arabs culturing their milk bn7’2 been mixed together. Add
weather begins. Large, roomy, with a starter of sour milk im egg mixture slowly to the milk
low’sct ewes having a good consti mediately after it is drawn fiom and cook together in boiler for 8
minutes. Beat up whites of eggs
tution and a large middle are "Die the animal which produced it.
Most of us recognize buttermilk using about one-fourth of them to
ones to keep. Long, narrow ewes
lifzrhtly in the cooked mixture,
which ai ? high off the ground ano as a delicious and refreshingbev-i
which have small middles are tee erage but' its unusual fooc' value JUi 1 before pouring it into a bakec'
is often overlooked. When cFeam P»®, shell. Use teia rest of the
kind to get rid of, he concludes.
is churned, the greater part of the
for a merigu? topping and
butterfat is removed, leaving the brown^
Farm Record Keeping
buttermilk which contains approx-
---------------- -
imately the same proportion of ¡Oregon Has Good
Necessary To New Dea milk solids not fat as does fresh
milk. TEih same is true of the!
Health Record
cultured buttermilk made from
One of the valuable by-products skim milk.
This means then that buttermilk
of the programs of trie Agricul-
Oregon is one of the twenty-five
.ural Acjustmcnt administration contains all te? proteins, minerals, states teat has been placed on an
has been the impetus given farm which are normally present in milk, honor roll of those states that have
record keeping. The two million all the milk sugar, with exception passed certain requirements with
farmers who hav? signed contracts of a small quantity which has regard to the accuracy and com
with the federal government to been converted into lactic acid, and/
the vitamins with the exception pleteness with which sickness from
, limit production or who have ap all
of ViaminT eonU^n^”
plied for governnjnt l^ins are
-T c ® by ?
S‘
now keenly aware of tee value of terfat. These are all the bo<h- p m
having accura' ? accounts of past building elements of milk and are! P p’C Hel' h .^"'5® and tho®^
essential
cov*,- ftn
ed fhp
by the
states
offic-
tiansactions.
.
essential in
in nil
all Hiot«
drets. T«
In addition; iftlIv
known
TT
s
- Report-
-----
-
tally
known
an
the
U.
S.
To meet this n w demand the buttermilk has the advantage of | ing Ar ea for sickness, or Morbid-
AAA has ma; * available free of its lactic acid content, recognized
। i y to use the technical term- Five
rest a farm account book for every as valuable addition to the diet of
widely prevalent diseases wiare
those
suffering
from
digestive
I
contract signer, th:se to be dis-
usd as “yardsticks” to measure the
- tributed through the various courv- trouble.
completeness
with which sickness
Butte; milk is the ioeal hot wea
ty production control associations.
from
all
kinds
of coffimumicable
To make sure that these books ther food. Practically free from
disease
is
reported
—typhoid fever,
. are nt merdy 3 inded out and for fat, high in‘essential body build
diphtheria,
scarlet
fever, measles
gotten, G. W. Kuhlman, a mem ing elements, wittb a cool, refresh
and whooping cough. The test is
ing
and
tart
flavor
which
makes
1
ber of the farm management staff
at O. S. C., has bern assigned by it a desirable drink for hot'
• h** extension s< rvice to work with weather.
. Buttermilk is equally valuable!
(' '
the control as
in food preparation. It can be
sociations lor Lu
of dis
tribution and introduction of these used in baking wherever sour milk
new record books.
is called for. Griddle cakes, waffles,1
. *
RcD & WHITE STORE
“Account books are of vital gingerbreads mad? from butter
NW
Importance to every farmer not milk are all more or less well
only as an aid in filling out con- known and now here is something
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
tracts and providing compliance, different anu delicious too in the
Fruits and Vegetables in
hut also in providing a basis for way of cream pies. This recipe
for
buttermilk
pie
was
given
to
mo
individual farm analysis and fu-
Season.
ture planning,’’ says Mr Kuhlman by a chef, famous for his unusual1
Mie
Recent developments in individ dishfis.
Buttermilk Pie
ual state» and also in federal cir
Your .Patronage Solicited
clet point bo an agriculture found- ' Two cups buttermilk
i <
Lamb Culling Urged
For Sheep Raisers
m-ww
WASCO MARKET
You can SAVE MONEY on an
OVERHAUL JOB at-
Wilde’s Garage
OIL,
WES WILDE : Wasco, Oregon
CATERPILLAR" wins
Mill Feed of all
Snow Maid Flour
Kinds
$6.25
Chick Feeds
per bbl.
&
High Grade Family
Patent
Egg Mash
Flocr
Nowisthetimetothink
of GRAIN INSURANCE
YES
We
Buy Wheat .
DEAL with YOUR LOCAL
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
WASCO. OREGON
;£P<W
; ßkfc w i
^^-'FTour È
■ «œâi« i
J Wasco
R. H. McKean!
- Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr. ■
Retailers of
Crown Mills FLOUR j
GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE I
Farm Implements
Oregon 8
on the WARD RANCH
Competitive Test
Proves Superiority
At a recent tractor demonstration held
on the hills and in the canyons on the
J. C. Ward Ranch near Boyd, Oregon,
“Caterpillar” stamina, power, maneu
verability, and positive traction again
easily proved their superiority, beat
ing all comers in a competitive chal
lenge to Diesel supremacy. Mr.Ward
bought a “Caterpillar*’ “50” as a result.
Caterpillar Quality
Proved by Results
The J. C. Ward ranch id a typical testing ground
but to the “Caterpillar” “50” it was just another
opportunity to show its superior power, stamina,
and ease of handling. Trotting over the rolling hills
and through canyons at high speed with heavy
drawbar loads, hour after hour, the “Caterpillar’’
Diesel “50” proved its huge work-handling capacity
as well as its economy.
But this is only one of hundreds of similar tests
made throughout the northwest by “Caterpillar”
owners, school and government officials and by
‘‘Caterpillar” engineers. And the results are invar
iably the same -ability to handle long hours of the
hardest work, ease of operation, low upkeep cost
and savings on fuel costs as much as 70 percent.
Decide to-day to have a “Caterpillar” Diesel trac
tor on your ranch. Let us show how a “Caterpillar”
will save you money on fuel and upkeep costs. - •
Write or call for free illustrated book
lets on “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors,
- 'from 13 to 85 horsepower.
Loggers & Contractors
Machinery
617 East Second St.
Company
The Dalles, Oregon