4 '
O b s e rv e r.
THE DRY FARMING SUB-STATION.
•
Mer» CU» « Ilic i*» F*p«r.
o rrie iA L r a n u t of shkhmaw oo
I
Statements of Fact Concerning The
Inland Empire Plant.
M ORO, O R BG O M .
By H .
D. C. I rkland , Editor.
J.
C.
D mhpkgkr ,
S u p t.,
M o ro
S u b -S ta tio n .
C. L. I reland ................. .M anager
An
FRIDAY.. ............. Nov. 19, 1909
W e w ill n o t b e r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e
n e g l e c t - o f iS u b a c rib e ra to n o tif y n* of
c h a n g e « iti t h e i r a d d re * * . N o r w ill t i n
n o tif ic a tio n of a P o s t m a s t e r f h a t- t h e s u b
s c r i b e r h a « “ R e m o v e d ” s e t t l e th e h ill of
a d e lin q u e n t.
D id it ey<*r o c c u r t o v f>u t h a i it
c o a ts n o m o r e t o p r o d u c e p r i n t i n g t h a t
is p le a s in g t o t h e e y e t h a n t h e o t h e r
k i n d . T h e O b s e r v e r ia e q u i p p e d w ith
a l l m o d e r n f a c ilitie s f o r d o i n g g«HMl
w o r k a t t h e v e r y m in i m u m o f c o a t. 1 ry
u h w i t h a n o r d e r a n d if it ia n o t e x e c u t
e d to y o u r p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n y o u n e e d
n o t p a y fo r i t.
¡S e n d -fi'r a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e « .
-v
Fresh confirmation of damage to
the Argentine wheat crop by lo
custs created considerable excite
ment in the Chicago whedt pit on
the 12th, and resulted in sharp ad
vances.
_
The house in which Walt
Whitman was born, May 31, 1819,
is to be sold at auction. It is a
substantial," two-story and attic
jfvooden structure, nearly smother
ed by weeds and with many of
the windows broken.
As no other topic presentahte is
half so interesting to readers of the
Old Reliable at present, as all mat
ters connected with the Govern
ment Experiment harm at Moro,
we today devote considerable
sp ac e-to t h e fuff and complete ad-
dress of Superintendent Umberger
delivered at Wasco last week.
J M Paterson, secretary of I he
Dalles B. M. Association informs
J O Thompson that “one lot po
tatoes sent from Sherman epunty
tTrUitTDry ‘Farming Congress "at
Billings, was entered for a prize
against the world anil won a blue
ribbon.” The exhibit loaned to
Billings from Sherman county, as
sisted DesChutes valley to take
the I iill silver cup, besides four or
five other prizes. *
"tutti'
If the industrial martyrs don’t
waht to eat the bread of idleness
that is offered in the Spokane city
jail they can have plenty of whole
some food by going to work.
They are in jail of their own con
spiracy, and those who are fed on
bread and tfater have shown a
preference for that fare. They
have not earned even that. Oth
ers have to work for their bread
and water.
Mississippi' iff a prohibition state,
but several kinds of wine were
served at the $25 presidential ban
quet at Jackson. Since President
Taft never touches wine, or other
intoxicants at public banquets, It
looks as though the Mississippi
gentlemen who dined with him that
evening seized this opportunity to
consume a lot of high toned booze
under cover of the presidential
presence. Of this incident we shall
hear more anon from the prohi
bitionists of th’e country.
The economy practiced upon
the Great Northern railroad ¡6
well known among railroad men,
one of the stanchest believers in
the old saying that “ Economy is
the road to wealth” being James
J Hill. The story is Void that up
on one occasion whyh Mr Hill
was looking over a piece of track
he found a new railroad spike.
Taking it to the boss in charge of
that 6tretch of road, he handed it
to him and said: “ You must be
more careful. Nothing must be
watted. Pick up all your spikes
as you go along.” “ Why, Mr
Hill,” replied the boss promptly,
“ I’ve been payin’ a man a salary
for three years to hunt for that
spike.” __________ ___ '
Gapt. Stanley of this city is in
receipt of a letter from Col. J. C.
Jamison, an old time comrade of
the Walker-Nicaragua war, in
which he says his book on that
subject will probably be on the
subject will probably be on the
market this month. It will be a
very valuable work, particularly
to all who remember the incidents
of that interesting period, when
President Buchanan crawfished
and let the army be destroyed
that the South might get in and
whip the mud sills of democracy
up North. We lost a brother-in-
law. Alba James Cornwall, in
Walker’s expedition. Capt. Stan
ley has a chapter in Col. Jamison’s
book.
C o u n ty
The Eastern Oregon Dry Earth
ing sub-Station, located at Moro,
was established, as you know, for
the purpose of studying the dry
farming problems in Eastern Ore
gon. It is a cooperative institution
between the State Agricultural Col
lege of Oregon, at Corvallis, and
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Each contributes $2,’
3(XJ per annum for its maintenance.
Sherman county furnishes 240 acres
of land, as well as permanent im
provements and teams.
This station is one of about 20
which the Department of Agricul
ture has established in ço:operaflon
with the respective states in which
they are located. They extend
over a wide area, most of them
being in what is known as the Great
Plains Area, the latter reaching
from Mexico on the south to Can
ada on the north, the 100th merid
ian on the east and the Rocky
Mountains on the west. Several
stations, however, are farther west,
where there are large areas devot
ed to dry farming, as in some of
the interior valleys of California
and Utah, and the intermountain
districts of Montana. The wide
territory covered, however, does
pot present as widely different
problems as would at first be sup
posed. The work on the station
farthest south quite closely resem
bles that in the same area farther
north.
In general, in dry farming areas
we find a strong tendency to follow
a single crop system of Firming; a
perfectly natural circumstance, for
under conditions that present great
er risk, the tendency is to risk less.
Experimentation is expensive, and
un l ess compe ll ed t o adopt n ew-
methods on account of the rapidly
depleting soil, the farmer grows
only those crops known to yield a
profit. The rapid settlement in the
past decade of the semiarid region
has turned attention so largely to
dry farming that we have been
constantly called on for informa
tion concerning methods in sec
tions where these conditions pre
vail. Stations have followed close
ly the development of these areas,
and at practically every one of the
20 thus far established,we have had
to confront the single cropping
system.
i
Frequently persons confuse ex
periment stations with demonstra
tion farms. There is much differ
ence between the two. The dem
onstration farm takes one or more
systems that have been tne<TTrid
proved to be the best for a certain
section, and by actual practice il
lustrates to the community their
advantages. The experiment sta
tion begins without any knowledge
of the best systems, and by making
extensive trials of all kpown sys
tems, finally solves'Xhe problem
after many years’ work on the sub
ject. Their results are then given
to the community. It is true that
id time an experiment station may
become a demonstration farm, af
ter it can give out definite informa
tion concerning methods which
will be practical and profitable.
You can therefore see the injustice
of a criticism frequently made when
a station is being established, viz:
“ How can an absolute stranger
come here and teach us how to
farm,after our yearsof experience.”
We are notait present, in establish
ing this experiment station at Mo
ro, making any nttemnt to tench
farn'ritrgi*' What we »..mi ».» <■»
to develop newer and more profit
able systems than those now in use,
and when we prove they are valu
able, then it will be time enough
for us to tell you about them.
In the selection of a station site,
a great number of factors are to be
considered. It should be in a place
easy of access; in view of trains, or
along some main road of travel,
for the value of a station is en
hanced by the number of people
it reaches; and the soil conditions
must be representative, neither the
best, n o f yet the poorest, for re
sults obtained, on either of these
would not serve as a basis of com
parison.
«
At the present station site, we
have about 240 acres of land of all
gradations from very poor, or scab
land to very good land. We also
have pll slopes and a considerable
range in level over the field. We
are thus able to try our various ex-
périment» under as wide an area
of varying conditions as Is possible
on ^ single tract of this. sine.
' I he object of the station migh
generally be closed under two
• • I
r la te
C h u rc h a n d S o c ie ty n o tic e s F K E E , e x
c e p t w h e n for m o n e y m a k in g p u rp o s e s
M uch n o tic e s at r e g u la r ra te s at th e o p tio n
o f th e p u b lis h e rs.
A ddrçM b e tö re th e S h e rm a n
D e v e lo p m e n t L e a g u e
main divisions: 1st, To assist the progress, leaving the surface soil
REPORT OF SHERMAN COUNTY SCHOOLS
farmer in getting more profit out saturated. Thd moisture from this
of present crops. 2d, Encourage surface soil soon evaporates, whert
L O U IS H E Y D T
a succession of warm, sunny days,
more diversified farming.
For the Month Ending November 5th., 1909.
M a n u fa c tu re r and Dealer In
To accomplish the first object such as you frequently have, pre
we expect first to introduce new vails. New we shall imagine, in
varieties of grain to determine it contrast to this, a field fall plowed
5
Harness and Saddlery -
?
5P
S
*Z
er
R
or
Ï
o
they are better than those now- to a depth of 7 or 8 inches. Proper
0
e
w
&
r
9
ST
Collars Whips,- Blankets, etc,
ST ’ ft
J;
grown here, and second, maintain plowing breaks the hardpan; the iti r e s t e d in t h e g c n e t a l w e lf a r e o f o u r! w 3
9
er
A
t
•
«
a higher standard of seed. As many fall rains penetrate at once to the >1 tool« s h o u l d n o t e c a r e f u l l y b o w
A FULL LINE« NOW ON HAND
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«
**
2,
p
2.
O.
a
of you doubtless know, wheats and depth of the plowing, and a light •ohcol c o m p a r e « e a c h m o n t h w i t h f li c c » tt a
•a
a
«
-»
» ! w*
If
B
Repairing Promptly and Neatly Dona.
B
9
other grains tend to gradually de harrowing on top forms a mulch tin r« o f t h e c o u n t y .
3
o
r*
3
5
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5
a.
80
ft
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teriorate. It is claimed by some which separates this moisture from
M o ro , O re g o n .
a
Ç
ft
« • ' I
5.
2 1
?
3
No
T eacher
Î
School
very good authorities that any seed the hot rays of the sun. At the
wheat will run out in from 10 to 15 same time the downward progress
B i g e l o w ............ H a t t i e B u tte r in o r « IS
20 2 8 .5
9
2
91 B 0
2
years, depending on the locality. of-the soil moisture is unimpeded,
D e n a L a rm n i
«
U r o c k ................
20
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At any rate, a constant source of and instead of 5 or 6 inches of
In c u s l ( ¡ro v e .
L a u r a M c ln t o w h
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IB 100
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what
might
he
termed
water
reser
clean, well selected seed is of ines
2 63 8 0
B 20 20
L l i i t i a 1 l o l l n w F l o r e n c e l l e n t o n
2
0
1 10 20 7 3 .6
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timable value to a community. voir, you have 8 or 10. It is quite 9 7- ! . Kent..
20
....... ». L W W i m b e r l y .
46
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Even though we failed to intro clear that more moisture can be in
2
W e h f o O t............
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te<1
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R . H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a s c o , O re g o n
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duce better varieties, if by continu stored in the soil by the latter meth
9
B E h im I
K lte r a r B r id g e
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ous selection, we can so improve od. If your sbil will not respond
Ik* M'HW. .'. .j'.'. E m m a P a tn e w o o i
8
MANUFACTURERS OF THE BEST
S a r a B u g g i e s ..........
20
‘E r . i k n i v i l l c . , ..
2
6 M ß 2
.6
0
the seed that your yields will be to this method, it is our business to
Moro'............ G e o , N M u n l o c k . . 113 20 118 20 60 04 4 1 0
increased one or two bushels per find out why it does not; perhaps
M o n k la m i . . . , M ary J a c k a o t i . . . ,
14 20 BI
12
4 7 7 .8 2
1
16
MILL FEED A N D FAM ILY FLOUR
7
B A V o s e ..................
U p r H ay C an.
1 .5 . 3
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0
acre, we have added no small item lacks humus. Instead of loosening
6
K o n i m A it d erm n t.
0
F a i r v i e w .........-,
20
0
3 0«
2
0
the soil and forming an ideal soil
to your county income.
17
2o
B
B o a r d m a n . . . A lic e B a y le y . . . .
10 t«0 3 3
2 .6
0
20 7 6 .6 14 «7
0B. 2 6
0
One feature to be kept in mind moisture reservoir, your fall plow t i . G R u r a t l s e s d g V e a lle . . y . . L o u t« M u r d o c k / tit»
T ry th e P u re B lu e s te m F lo u r
14
H) 8 6
9
9 3 .2 0
0
8
in seed selection is securing strains ing puddles, i. e. compacts very
H ll
21
20 14
( t o n i M i H e t’nfc 4 - P A ' I
. . . r.
97
WASCO PATENT.
B 20
( t o l d a W in e ..............
0
M ic h ig a n . . . .
2
7 08 7 4
1
peculiar to our own locality. Take« closely, impending the downward
a
H 20
L e n a G ilm a n ....
1
J o h n D ay . . . .
B
27
6
9 5 .2 o
0
for instance, corn: at present on no motion of the moisture more than »28. i . l u e s c h o o l li«
.9 .
W i l c o x .............
7
very stable basis hereas a profitable on your unplowed ground. If this a an
3
8
5
2d
K l o n d i k e ......... A m y C o o k .............
FULL LINE OF BUILDER SUPPLIES
9
20
crop. Yet there have been many is the case, a rotation of crops, ai
B o n a lie S l o n e .........
6
7
3
87 6 0
0
B>gg«
•.........
a 2 I k>«ehu»h . . . . . A l t a G ib 11............ 13 20 1 6 .6 7 4 9 3 .7 0 0
trials made, with a fair degree of consisting of the plowing under of *33
I l m k l e x ........... J £ y a S m i t h ..............
LUMBER.
success, viewed from the farmers’ some green crop for manure will 3.7 , P u b ic I ’o j u t . . ( 'o r a D a u g h e r t y . . . 8 20 18 12 1 86 4 0 0
B e r th a A n g e ll. . . .
6
20
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.............
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a
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y
.
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standpoint. To us it looks very work wonderful results in a few
encouraging. Suppose Illinois or years. This is only an instance of
GET OUR PRICES ON
it N o t In . s a lo n th in m o n i t i , b T e a c h e r fa ile d . to r e p o r t .
Iowa had to depend every year on some of the methods we propose
Doors, Windows, Frames, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Lumber
southern seed <^orn; do you think to try, and our simply trying these
their crops would be as successful is not a declaration that we know He seemed to think the reason for terested than we could if we pub
and Cedar Posts. Will quote for delivery on O. R. & N. or
as they are? It is undoubtedly true them to be a success. We expect its not being practiced today was lish literature enough to supply
Columbia Southern main line.
that southern corn would do better tQ try many which may* be abso simply due to the exhaustion of the them a years’ reading matter.
See us before laying in your Coal or Wood. All kinds of
in those states than in our section, lute failures, but we consider it organic matter (humus) in the soil
W O M f i N 'f e W O E S .
mill feed and family flour.
and
believed
more
green
crops,
but their profitable yields come better to have hundreds of failures
A good respectable saving guaranteed wood buyers
from seed adapted to states where an'd discover one single method should be plowed under. » Now, I M o r o W o m e n A r » F i n d i n g R e l i e f a t
think
-this
man
had
probably
as
L a s t.
in grown. The first essential to suc better than those.now practiced
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cess in ^iny crop is to have good here than to take no risks and learn much experience in this section as
most
of
you
have,
for,
if
1
remem
I l doe« s e e m t h a t w o m e n h a v e m o re
seed, and such is not the case when nothing new.
t h a n a f a ir « h art* o f t h e a c h e « a m i p a in «
the seed is not acclimated. So far
Our second object, as above sta ber correctly, he informed me he t h a t h llllc la h u m a n i t y ; t h e y n iu « t
we have been unable to find a ted, is to assist the farmer to more had come here some time in the , “ k e e p u p , ” u i u a l a t t e n d to d u t h s lu
strain of seed corn developed in diversified farming. Our first step latter part of the seventies.
H pite o f c o n s t a n t l y a c h i n g h a c k « ,--o r
A word or two in connection h e ju ta i h e n , d iz z y « p e lls , h e a r i n g - d o w n
this country. If you wish to start in this connection will be the in
a crop of corn next spring you will troduction of forage and seed crops with our present work. So far we p a in « ; t h e y lU ite t « lo o p n v a r , w h e n to
« to o p m e a n « t o r t u r e . T h e y m u s t w a l k
probably find it necessary to obtain to replace as far as possible the sum have progressed somewhat slowly. a n d h e m t a n i l w o r k w i t h r a c k i n g p a iu «
R u d o lf O p e r a H o u s e
This,
however
is
always
the
ease
seed from outside sources, doubt mer fallow. All new farming com
u n d m a n y a e h e « f r o m k i d n e y illte K i d
in
the
establishment
of
a
new
sta
n e y « cuiiHe m o r e «u f ie r i n g t h a n a n y
less grown under conditions entire munities first experience the orte-
ly different from those obtaining crop system and it is only after a tion. In the spring we expect to o t h e r o r g a n t>f t h e b o d y . K e e p t h e
Every W ednesday and Saturday
here. As a result, you may have series of failures, caused by soilde- start with a large number of newly k i d n e y « w e ll a n d h e a l t h 1« e a « lly
m a i n t a i n e d . B> a d o f a r e m e d y fo r
introduced
spring
grains,
as
well
a corn that will fail t o m a tu re i n p!«ti<>n,—that th*»y ar u eomp wl L d
Eve nin gs from 8 to 1 0 . ----------------------—
k id n e y « uti<l 1« y n d o ri-e tl Fly p e o p le in
this section because of its somewhat to turn to diversified'’ fanning. as sonip tillage and rotation exper th io lo c a l i t y .
cooler climate or higher altitude. Here diversified farming has not iments. Our regular fall grain work M r«. J o h n M a t h e w s , 717 E a s t F i r s t
Fridays from 2:30 to 4:30 will
To produce a strain suitable to a yet received the attentibn usually will begin in the fall of 1910, and s t r e e t , T h e D a lle « , O r c ., « a y s : “ A s e
be for Ladies only.
locality it is necessary to begin with accorded it in communities farmed we expect to have the station in v e r e c o ld w h i c h s e t t l e d o n m y k i d n e y s
w e a k e n e d th e s e o rg a n « , c a u s in g m e
first-class
running
order
beginning
a number of varieties having some as long as this one has been. I he
lu n c h « u tte rin g .
M y b a c k b e c a m e so
S k a tin g 2 5 c e n ts .
features which recoanmerid them explanation is apparent; the won at that time. I Would like to take w e a k t h a t I e o u h l n o t H ta n d e n *ot a n d
for growth here. The first year derful native fertility of soil. But this opportunity to say that we 1 vfa« * l« o a n n o y e d by. i r r e g u l a r p a s s
will, probably weed out “a large this cannot last always. Is'o matter would be pleased to have anyTn- a g e « o f t h e k i d n e y « e c r e tio n « . W h e n
number that are entirely unsuitable how large a bank account may hi terested persons visit us at any time D o a n ’« K i d n e y F i l l s w e r e b r o u g h t to
R e p a ir t o u s f o r R e p a ir s ..
m y a tte n tio n , t p ro c u re d a b o g a n d
and yet some that were only par a constant withdrawal will some and give us their ideas concerning t h e y p r o v e d to Ire J u « t t h e r e m e d y 1
W e m a k e a « p e e l a lly o f r e p a i r i n g w a t -
tially successful may in time be bred day exhaust it, unless it is replen familiar problems. After the sta n e e d e d . I w u« q u i c k l y r e s to r e d t o
c h e « , e y e g la « « ( a , ap ecL actty i a n d o p t i c a l
tion
has
progressed
far
enough
to
gi«w l«. - W e h a v e t h e to o l« a n d m a t e r i a l *
p e rte r t h e a l t h a n d 1 h a v e h a d n o r e
up to a very good strain for this ished. Just so, while continued
au<l « k ill t o I n s u r e g o o d w o r k .
locality. Corn has shown itself very summer fallow stays the end, it can ' ’in to show results, which will t u r n o f t t i e t r o u b l e . ”
I f y o u h a v e a n y J e w e lry y o u c a n n o t
susceptible to selection, and its slow not pjeyent it, for summer fallow begin with next years’ crop, wp E o r « a le b y a l l d e a le r « . P i K * 60
w e a r b r i n g I t h e r e , a n d w e w ill r e p a i r I t
••ei 1«.
E o a l e r - M i l h m n i ’o , B u f f a lo ,
w
mt
you
to
visit
us
as
often
as
«o y o u c a n n o t fe ll i t f r o m n e w . W e d o n t
but 6ure progress in following win adds no fertility to the soil.
h a n g v o u r w a lc l i u p f o r a w e e k o r no a n d
you can. Every farmer should N e w Y o r k , « o le a g e n t « f o r t h e U n i t e d
ter wheat over territories formerly
riu- fust f
, ccessary to di T, ,kc a point to visit the station at r tb - L a .
t h e n c h a r g e y o n fo r c l e a n i n g It. W e c l e a n
it a n d g u a r a m e e H f o r a y e a r w i t h o r d i n
Be» n Kit»' r t h e
|ift.o!>•<-- I' «1 «— a n d
tbnsidered impossible for its culti versified farming is in introduction
a ry u«age.
| >
vation, renders it impossible to say of profitable crops. These must e\ ry opportunity. Familiarize I«.-'
where it may be foupd growing in begin with the introduction of for yourself with the work and keep
F. W. C lark, Jew eler, S Optician
T''.^ I h > t r*«.
in touch vyith it. You are helping
the next 10 or 30 years.
age and seed crops Io‘replace as to bay for it and if you don’t get T h e f re tr e e , « > tfU ieil « n «••»■ount o f
T H E D A L L E S , G U l.G O N .
It« tte rv red- ble«M»ui g ro w « In t h e
Another parallel case is alfalfa, far as possible the summer fallow
; ir money’s worth it won’t be our w a r m e r p a r t* <>f A «la m id In t h e P h i l
culture of which was extremely and wheat. I bis, haturally brings
ip p in e l*lm a!-i.
D u r in g th e m o n th o f
doubtful years ago in places where more live-stock on the farrftyWttfCtr J J b f°r we shall work hard to do J u l y th e c o u n t r y 1« e n liv e n e d w ith
o - part and use every endeavor o c n rle t foliw .'e o f th e ln te n « e « t d e s c r i p
it is now one of the standard crops. necessitates a rotation of crops, the
oro s
arber
hop
to facilitate your keeping in touch tio n . T h e b lo M o m « r e t a i n t h e i r c o lo r j
z\ recent feature regarding alfalfa latter increasing the fertility of the
with us. The station will be a val- f o r a b o u t a m o u th , w h e n th e y f a d e
P o r c e la in B a th T u b s .
culture is its row method for seed soil and consequently the produc
t r e e 1« o n d e m o re
u Me investment for your county, o a n w ly a y , n n n g d r e e t n h e le fire
a v ed m e m b e r o f th e
growing. This allows tillage of the tion per acre. To perfect this sys
ti ' only assisting you tu^dmiovcr m tm m ra f a m ily .
soil and in very dry areas has pro tem will require some years of ex
b< ter methods of seeding and till
duced yields of seed nearly equal perimentation,lor we must proceed
a p r e t t y b a d fix
age and possibly better varieties of p ld T r a m v a e n r . s —I I ’m a u i e n lu
Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
g a g e d to a g irl, b u t
to any obtained where sown broad without any experience to guide
seed, but will also prove a good h a v e n 't g o t m o n e y e n o u g h to b u y he»
cast, even in the more favorable us. We must first find as many
Shop in Brick Building next Observer Office i;
advertising medium. Most of our « n e n g ilg e h ie n t rin g .
alfalfa locations.
E D G A R L E W I S . P r o p r ie to r .
$
different crops as willgrow in this stations answer from 50 to 2(K) let- Ih n - h iiw a y —C a n 't y o u m a n a g e to b o r
ro w I t? !
Inthe improvement of methods locality, select those 'suitable for
letters per month. These are all T r a v e r s - T h e t'« J u x t y rb a t 1 w a n te d
of tillage and sowing, particularly stock production on the farm or
ZVfOZTO , -
- OREGON.
fr «in strangers desiring informa to «,.»<» y .i'i ijh ia if.
those related to better moisture which can be sold to advantage on
tion regarding yoOr locality, and
conservation, we must necessarily your regular market. These must
while we are not real estate boost G o o d C o u g h M e d i o i n e f o r C h i l d r e n
follow at first the old practices es then he' fitted into the rotation
■ nd G r a w n F o lk s T o o .
ers. we always dike Jo tell them all
tablished by long experience, and scheme and the whole brought to
“ W e c o u ld h a r d ly d o w ith o u tC h a tu -
; f a i n t i n g , ^ ia p o p
tin good we can about the com
i Ix r l u i n 'a C o u g h R e m e d y ” « a y e M r«.
cannot say at present that we shall gether on a practical and profitable
munity
in
which
we
are
located.
F lo r a D e a p a ln o f B l o v i l . K y . *‘ I fo u n d
introduce any better methods than basis.
V e deal strictly In facts, but are it t o b e g o o d f o r t h e c r o u p a n d h a v e
you have,VVe know you have tried
You will 0ius understand that an
Satinfaction Guaranteed
not averse to expressing our own u«ei} it f o r y e a r « . I c a n h e a r t i l y r e c o m
many systems and naturally have experiment station is an institution
m
e
n
d
it
f»>r
c
o
u
g
h
«
,
c
o
ld
«
a
n
d
c
r
o
u
p
lu
opinion as to future possibilities.
Both in Work ma nab ip and Price
selected the most satisfactory. If where each and every farmer may
Ì
In conclusion, 1 wish to say that c h i l d r e n a n d g r o w n fo lk « lo o .” z T h e
Office at Furniture Store.
a b o v e a llo w « t h e i m p l i c i t c o n f id e n c e
we were to come in with absolute go. and advance any theory. he
we want your assistance. We need t h a t m a n y m o t h e r « p la c e in C h a m b e r -
ly no experience in this community has, and is himself unable to try
it not only in our actual work on I n i n ’« C o u g h R e m e d y , a c o n f h le n e e
and tell you we know positively on account of lack of funds or time.
the St at ¡orb where you can help us h a « e d o n m a n y y e a r « ’ e x p e r i e n c e in t h e
F. R. A X T E L L , M O R O , O R
that you are not following proper Just as far as possible each theory
lire o f II. Ts’ o o n e n e e d h o e ita te to u«e
by
devising
different
experiments
I ge methods, it would certainly will receive attention with those
re m e d y fo r It c o n ta in * n o c h lo r o
L n n m m i n S i i m i "rT n i T m i iii i i n . iii i n r r T T n n i n n m i i m i
worthy of trial, but when we get f th o t«
r m , « j 'l n m o i c t l i ’T n a r c o tic « a n d
be presumption on our part. What already under trial. Experiment
results,
we
want
you
to
help
us
get
m a.v be g i v e n to a c h i l d a* c o n f i d e n t l y
we do know, however, is that some station results are always compara
teem before your neighbors. You a« to a n a d u l t . . I or,,.»-ala b y M o ro
of your systems vary greatly from tive. It is obviously impossible
can do more by getting them in Phi’rniHCv.
ifi
those experience has proved prof for us to establish any system and
itable under conditions identical state what it will do under existing
All kind« of Reservoir and Cistern work in ^pn-
with those obtaining here, and conditions. Our only method to
nfeclion with water systems installed in first
while we cannot say with certainty determine results is by comparing
class style and all work done guaranteed. ***•
J -
that these practices would be better them with other methods. For
Dynamite and powder work on all kind« of Rock Excavations
for your conditions than those you instance, we shall follow some
are using, yet we propose to try methods exactly as you do. These
H . A. S tu a r t, M o ro , Oregon.
them, and see if they are, and if will serve as a cheek on our other
not, why not? For instance, we systems, and our figures will always
PusTERiNO,
rick and ohcrete
ork
know that all of you advocate be based on a comparison of thy
♦.4 ♦ « ♦ A ♦ w
» oy l
spring plowing. We know, too, results of new systems against those
actually
used
by
you
at
the
present
that 95 percent, of the dry farming
done in the United States is by thne. VVe are often accused of be
P I O N E E R B L U E B A .F K IV
the fall plowing method, because it ing theoretical, but as a matter of
*
practically always gives better re fact, I have heard more theories
M O R O , OREGLON.
sults. Why this is the case you can regarding farming, advanced from
readily understand from the follow farmers here, than 1 have ever be
L IV E R Y , FEED A N D S A L E S T A B L E S .
fore dreamed, and some of them
ing explanation:
You are aware that usually after sound pretty good. too. For in
C R. BEE5HEE, Proprietor and Manager.
harvest you can dig down on your stance, not much over a week ago,
T .ln p h in « fro m T h e D alle« o r « n r H h erm an o o n n ty point* «1 o n r «xp«n«e.
own soil to a depth of 6 to 8 inch without any encouragement on my
H errlo e
fn rn i« h e d to n t fro m M oro to a n , p o in t« .
es and find a v e r y hard subsoil or part, a farmer advocated the fall
OUR M O T T O “Plea«« the public.**
hardpan. We shall now imagine' plowing theory exactly as advanc
fall rains, such as we have had du ed above. He explained that in
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,
ring the past two weeks. They times past when you did more
SPECIAL RATES TO COMiStERClAI. TRAVELERS
penetrate to the hardpan, whose fall plowing than at present, and it
compact nature check* downward was then considerably successful.
1 ..
Independent (jJarehGuse & milling Co
It
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m
MORO SEATING RINK
m
m
i
M
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B
S
I
Everything First Class and Up to date.
ho
I PLUMBING
B
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tl
I
STEAM FITTINC
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