Image provided by: Central Point School District #6; Central Point, OR
About Central Point star. (Gold Hill, Or.) 192?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1929)
TU GBNflUkL POINT ITA» FRIPAT S1PTKMMB IT, ISIS FARM POINTERS George Henry Dern: "What looks at Icms under local control, he should the objects of your eily and the a distance like a tine large horse transfer the mineral rights us well Chamber of Commerce are Impos (O, S. A. C. News Service) may turn out on closer Inspection as the surface rights to the slates. sible of accomplishment, luke an Fowls which are excessively fut li> D r . L . D . 1 c-Gcttr. V S.. St. Louig. M o . td,eonthse* * talTo.bdoarpblETAOII other shot at them. Maybe some of show a yellowish liver, which Is to be a white elephant." They D r. LeC ear h a praJuate o f the O ntario Professional conservationist» thru the partitions have been weakened, distinctly enlarged and Is rather slept on the Idea. The next day V e t e r in a r y C o lle g e , 18 02 . T h ir ty -» !» year» o f veterinary practice on dl.»ra»es they were In a more open frame of out the land were quickly alarmed. maybe some have been entirely re soft and greasy. Such a liver is eas o f liv e stock t.nd poultry. E m in en t au mind. Governor H. C. lltildridge of Dean Henry Solon Graves of the moved. ily ruptured, bringing about a fatal th o rity on p ou ltry and stock rawing. Idaho, chairman of the conference, Vale School of Forestry, who suc The important season for cham hemorrhage, says Hie Oregon Ex N a . i o r a l l y L o w n p o u ltry b re e d e r. declared they ought to co-operate ceeded Gifford Plnchul as National ber of commerce work lies Just periment stution. Ilcavt In ceils J ’ or • av rh er and lecturer.______ with the president through the in Forester of the V. S. ill 1910, refused ahead, l.et us suggest an aggressive with a le iid c itc t toward ■■ c-sxlve vestigation stage a, least. He was lo endorse. Eastern editorial writ- optimistic spirit oil the part of H it* fat need plenty of exercise amt a applauded. The conference adopt ers, suddenly conscious ot their leaders and officers as our organixa- minimum of ful producing foo ls. bowel disorders and other troubles ed a resolution endorsing the presi i arl-o\\nershlp in Ibis vast public , (,on# now sweep Into action. are caused by eating spoiled feed. dent’s plan for an inquiry. territory, advised the president ,, . a barrier , . once se ... . . . t o 1 , Io the flxb While many growers are cf the Feed of the best quality only should In Washington the Hoover pro move cautiously, warned turn of the opinion llml g o d corn silage ran lie I.ree t anti rascality of western pot- * nn<" maintained fr« a period. be fed. posal fourni no such courteous r e In plain everyday cleanliness, ception. Western senators were iticians, deplored any break-up of mained always. That's tlsli intelli obtained ont) when the corn Is put up I green stale. Ihe best sli.ige is however, comes* the greatest pro openly hostile. Conflicting with the ' >h* national domain. gence. ohtui.¡ed probably wb»n the corn -------- 0 , — tection against the possible invasion i governor cf his stale. Senator \\ il- In the conduct of the work of our is nllovcd lo reach a fair slate of FISH INTELLIGENCE Poultry Reisers Find That the Least of disease. Houses should be so 1 Ham E. Borah of Idaho declared: chambers of commerce and city, let maturity, finds the Oregon Experi Bxpcnai.e Trouble Is That Which constructed that they can easily be ! "The purpose of this proposal is to ment xlalioii. kept clean, ami have either solid I pul off on the stales something the The Fo’nlwlnjt story by F. G. us not operate on fish intelligence. la Never Allowed to Happen— J.'Jt“ » ! '« - L I board or concrete floors that will ilarl- n, Editor of Oregon Business Preventative Measures Cost Little lierinit of easy eleaning anti disin federal government doesn’t want. is I ere’n prln'e '. I’ nt it night con ■ ■ ■ ■ « Well, we d n’t want their leavings. Co: »pared With What Ihey Save. fecting. Clean quarters cannot very I can’t get excited about skimmed vey a thought which we thought lo well harbor disease germs. Spec- milk. * * ’ Practically all lands he in point. i ial e. re should he exercised in dis- that are worth anything have been ■|‘b -re is n old fish story about Jn j; .»iis.ct.itg da>s of the old ' posing of list' dro^qiings. Noxious taken up. These land, ere on He the nulur- V't who once divided an Wild West, the fellow who was u i cs arising from droppings arc mountain sides ami in the d- t ’ aquarium with a glass partition. It • i quickest ; > 1 i » •; gun into ac- \er; harmful to the fowls. Further- •>.hcre a ja*-'rabbit c - ’• t - 5 ' e t a put i big liv l' b'iss in t n • ''•*n l it n had the best clianc • for long . ..,rc. the dropping« harbor disease living. Tim burden >f •thnlni* 1er- rill di 'Ped a liutf dozen minnows! I THE LATEST EUROPEAN TREAT life. Const -..in lly, ii w > not sur- uvrn:s without number, anti intes- ing them on the sides would 1* • i i f e other. H prising that men spent hours prac l i : i worms besides. Droppings heavy. 1 ilonbl if som - - i the stales MENT FO RDIABETES, ENDORSED The bass 'Irusl. every time the $ ticing tin i.t i f healing the other should be removed frequently and could slam’ il. * * ’ The pres- minnows ••»», rnnehed Hi' g'ass par BY INTERNATIONAL SCIENTISTS ■ fellow to the draw. Their lives used for fertilizer away from the | ent system was adopted 25 years tition. .After a few diva of fruit OF RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY. WE might some day depend on it. Io- flock. Dead birds should be burned I ago against our protest. We have less lunging, which netted him only « day, far less effort invested in pre or buried deeply, anti a regular i atlapled ourselves to it. Now wc i bruises, he censed his efforts nnd M ARE THE ONLY ONES IN SOUTH ventative measures would save the cleanup program should he carried ask that it be continued." . uh- ided entirely upon the food I ERN OREGON AUTHORIZED TO lives of thousands of fowls that now out often. This, with the regular Even Sen -tor Reed Smoot e,f Flab, that was droppetl in. use of a good coal tar dip anil dis- are sacrificed annually. GIVE IT. Then the naturalist removed tl.e staunch , fri -nil of , the Hoover . . a-imin- For one thing, too tittle attention infectant, will prove very effective . ,7..’ glass partition. The minnows swam is often paid to weeding out the in preventing many diseases and in- j good in the president’s plan. He all around the bass hut he didn't unfit. Chicks that are obviously de sect pests. disease may take toll of ' complained that staff administration strike at a single one. tie had been Of course formed or hopeless weaklings matter how ew carefully ,he ™rface and L ’ S »«tm.n.stra- thoroughly soltl on the bleu that «« resnllar <» v-»» Pl 111V should be killed at once. W eaklings any flock, no tion under the land would he more business was bail. contract diseases that healthy, well cared for. As a rule, however, any bureaucratic than the present sys H ealth Institute There’s a moral to this yarn. And developed chicks would throw off extra effort invested in such pre it is—take another shot at the gluss S tew art Building 235 E. Main Street easily, thus making easy the spread ventive measures as those described tem. Said Senator John Benjamin Ken partition. Maybe it isn’t there any of trouble among the rest of the above will pay big dividends. Phone 170. Medford flock. It is most certainly false ec Strong, healthy fowls, protected as drick of Wyoming: "If president more. If you are about convinced that onomy or none at all to save some much as possible from the various Hoover wishes to put loeai proh- of the fowls one often sees in flocks sources of disease, will resist epi demics that would wipe out others. otherwise fairly well cared for. Another way to beat trouble to They are also more vigorous and the draw is to adopt every possible productive in every way, -------- 0-----■ means for eliminating vermin of ev ery description. Lice, mites, ticks DISCUSSION OF PLAN TO RE TI RN FEDERAL LANDS and all other such pests sap the vi tality of fowls to a point where they (Continued from Page One) easily become prey to all sorts of diseases. Constant vigilance is needed Io guard fowls against these message: “Our western states have tiny enemies. They should be in long since passed from their swad spected periodically and dusted dling clothes and today are more with a good Lice Powder if there competent to manage much of their are any parasites on their bodies. affairs than is the federal govern Lice Powder should be added to the ment. Moreover we must seek ev dust bath and let the hens use this ery opportunity to retard the expan at will. Their quarters should be sion of federal bureaucracy and thoroughly cleaned out at frequent place our communities in control * * * intervals and every nook and cran of their own destinies. ny should be sprayed with a strong These suggestions are, of course, solution of dip and disinfectant. tentative pending investigation * Whitewash is another preventative • * but it is my desire to * * * that is not used nearly so much as reduce federal interference in af it should be. It is well to apply it fairs of essentially local interest and at least twice a year and put it on thereby increase the opportunity of hot. If two or three ounces of dip the states to govern themselves and and disinfectant is mixed in each in all obtain better government * The president admitted that the gallon of whitewash it will be very W/1 car for every purse and purpose" effective in killing mites and other lands were not of much account, insects. It should be forcibly spray that they brought the U. S. no rev C H E V R O L E T . 7 model* $523 $697 A »is in <1 • prue range o f the four Smooth, powerful ¿-cylinder vdve ta head en ed on if possible, as that will drive enue, that they were hard to ad gin« Beautiful Falter Bodies« Also *cdan delivery Light deliv it into every crack and crevice minister from Washington. He sug ery chsaau. l 5 i te a chassis and I Vi too chassis w.th tab. both where parasites might find a hiding gested that the states might some with four «peed» forward. how use them to produce revenue place. F O N T I A C 7 models. $743 — $897. N o w offer« 'Bur six" Tainted foods, too, can cause no for school purposes. Of sovereignty motoring luxury at low c o « Larger L head engine; larger Bodies by Fisher N ew attractor-color« an J »tyluh lines. end of trouble. Mouldy grains are the U. S. could not be expected to particularly dangerous. Damaged undertake any new irrigation pro O L D S M O B IL E R models. $877 >1035 The Fine Car ar Low Price. N o w offer« further refinement«, mechanically and in the or cheap inferior feeds of any kind jects to make them fertile. Fisher Bodies - also eight optional equipm*nt combinations The governors at first were open should not be fed at all. Cheap feed in Special and De Luxe line is dear at any price. Limberneck, ly dubious. Said Utah’s Governor How to Raise Poultry Beating Trouble To the Draw NOTICE Dr. A. R. Hedges From BARN to BATH TUB M A R Q U E I ' i t i . 6 models. $967 — $1057. Bosch'« new <um- pamon car, designed and bush by Busch. Six cylinder«, Fisher Bodsea. Its price puts B uxh quality and craftsmanship within reach o f more families. Cool Salads fo r H ot Days O A K L A N D . 9 model*. $ li4 3 — >1577. Oahland Ail American Six. Disuoctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attractive colors. Bodies by Fisher. A een sliced, ctuffed olives. Add dis solved gelatin, and season to taste. Pour into individual wet molds and chilL Serve unmolded on lettuce, garnishing with whole stuffed olives and cream mayonnaise. Jellied Asparagus and Pepper id : Soften one tablespoon gela- Salad .... in one-fourth cup cold water. tin Add enough water to juice from a can of asparagus tips to make one cup. Add one bay leaf and one sprig celery tops, and boil three minutes. Strain over gelatin, and stir until dissolved. Add one and one-half finely diced green peppers, one sliced, boiled carrot and one- fourth teaspoon salt. Arrange as paragus tips, tip end down, around the edge of a fluted mold. Pour gelatin mixture in center and chill. Serve, unmolded, on lettuce, gar nished with mayonnaise.* hot day» in the offing, every housewife likes to serve I ITH cooling salads, but somehow the idea of preparing one in the stifling afternoon for supper doesn’t sound so attractive. So why not make the salad in the morning when you are in the kitchen anyway? Use gelatin to mold the fruits or vegetables, put it in the ice-box to keep cool, and there your refreshing salad is, in the evening—all ready to turn out and serve. Colorful and Cheerful Some recipes for gelatin salads are: Jellied Cheese and Pineapple Salads: Soak one tablespoon gelatin in four tablespoons cold water, then dissolve over hot water. Mash two three-ounce cream cheeses, add two cup» crushed pineapple and eight- • farmer friend who owns two General Motors can went to the city the other day and stopped in to see some cousins. They showed him around their new roof garden apartment, eighteen floors above the street, and proudly pointed out their Frigidaire in the pantry. "Well,” chuckled our farmer friend, "Mother has a garden full of old-fashioned flowers that she'd never trade for theirs . . . and as for the refrigerator, wc have a bigger Frigidaire than they have!” He also mentioned his Delco-Light power system and his DL water pump, which give him every other city con venience. As he often says himself, his farm is "General Motorized from barn to bath tub!” It is perfectly true that General Motors, through its various units, offers even more to the farm family than to the city family. By applying methods of automobile pro duction to home electric lighting and power plants, water pumping systems, and automatic refrigerators, General Motors can make the reliable kind of product that a farmer wants, at a price he can afford. V I K I N G . 5 model*. $1797. General Motors’ new "eight" at medium price. 9 0 degree V type engine. Striking Bodies by Fiahrr. Unusual appointment* Also optional equipment com binations. B U IC K . 14 models. $1223* $1997. Three new wheelbases, 11S-124-132 inches T h e greatest Buich o f them all. Many new mechanical features. Pither Bodies with new lines. L a SALLE. 14 models $2297 - $2877. Companion car to Cadillac. Continental line*. Distinctive appearance. 90-der. ree V-qrpe 8-cylinder engine. Strihing color combinations in beau tiful Bodies by Fisher. C A D IL L A C 26 models $5297 $7000. The Standard o f the TX’ orld. Famous efficient 8<ylinder 90-degzce V Type engine. Luxurious Bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Extensive range o f color and upholstery combinations (A ll Prices f. o. h. Factories) AU0 F R IG ID A IR B Automatic Refrigerator New silent models w it h cold-x-onrrol device. Tu-tone cabinets. Price and model range co suit every family. D E L C O -L IG H T Electric Plant* W ater Systems Provide all electrical conveniences and labor-saving devices for the farm. C L IP T H E C O U P O N General Motor» (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. V X a t fn c . an behind (h r k t M , in ■ great automobile induitry like General M o to r,) The inode ttory la told in a little hook w ith lo t, a latere« ing p in urea T h iib n o l handualaa to every car buyer I t I , "Tht Open M m J" /n e Send the om pao. w ill Check the purr leu I o prodacta you would like to know about. GENERAL MOTORS N u n e .. . Adelte»» T U N E I N — Cerwral Motor» Family Firry, every Monday. S: JO P. M. (B utera Star Aar d Tim «) W E A F and J7 ueociated radio atuiooa. □ CHEVROLET □ P O N T IA C □M A R Q U ETTE □ OAKLAND □ B U IC K □ L a SALLB □ OLDSMOBILE □ V IK I N G □ CADI LLAC □ rrigidairr Automatic Refiixrntor □ Delco.Light Electric Power »nd Light Pitt, u □ I|> W a t i :» S y j i i * 4