Aurora observer., January 01, 1920, Image 4

MARKET REPORT
BEST F E E D FOR LAYING HENS
Object Should Be to Repair Waste and
Furnish Heat to Body and Sup­
ply Egg Material*.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
The nutriment in the feed o f laying
hens serves a twofold purpose—to re­
pair waste and furnish heat to the
body and to supply the egg-making
materials. As only the surplus over
what is needed for the body is avail­
able for egg production, the proper
feeds should be fed in sufficient quan­
tities to induce this production.
In supplying feed to fowls there are
three kinds o| constituents which
©(turn ©Optra
Mail your drug orders to a.aaoopi
Drug Store, Woodburn.
Zeno Schwab and family spent Christ­
mas with relatives at Gervais.
Arnold Christian has rented his farm
near Hubbard and will go south after
selling his goods at public auction at
I Hubbard, Jan. 9,
Laxacold Tablets
Syrup of W hite Pine Tar
when combined with .' \
Jim Stewart, of Fossil and Corvallis,
the man who put over the market Road
bonds in Marion county, has accepted
the chairmanship ot the Hiram John­
son campaign in Oregon.
W. H. Asquith is home from Astoria
for the holidays. He expects to return
in a day or two, to. his work there.
Painters—good ones, like Bill—receive
$8 a day in Astoria.
«
Miss Orletta Kraus, who has been
attending Columbia University at New
York for several weeks, is on her way
home to Oregon—to resume her work
in the Portland schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr were here
Christmas Day to visit Mr, Kerr’ s rela­
tives.# They spent Christmas Eve1 at
It Pays to Feed Hens Regularly
the home of Mrs. Kerr’s parents, Mr.
Well.
' } and Mrs, Henry Becke.
should % be present in certain fairly !
well-fixed proportions if the desired I
results are to be obtained most eco­
Edgar Pierce and family spent the
nomically.
These constituents are holidays with Mrs. Pierce’s parents,Mr.
mineral, nitrogenous, and carbona­ and Mrs, Chas. Becke. A^r. Pierce has
ceous, all of which are contained In j returned to Aumsville where he is cash­
corn, wheat, oats and barley, but not
ier of the Aumsville State Bank.
in the right proportions to give the
greatest egg yield. In addition some
animal feed and green feed should be
Wm, Esch, ex-sheriff o f Marion
supplied.
In feeding poultry a valuable les­ county, has declined an offer o f the
son may be learned from nature. In deputv wardenship o f the state pene-
the spring the production o f eggs on tentiary, under Warden Steiner. He
the farm is an easy matter. Fowls gave no reason forv not accepting the
which are at liberty to roam find an offer.
abundance of green and animal feed
on their range, which with grain fur­
nishes a perfect ration for laying
Hubbard onion-set growers are said
hens. In addition to this they get to have found that the cold weather
plenty of exercise and fresh air. So has not caused a total loss. The Aus­
far as lies within his power, then, the tralian Browns are reported to have
feeder should aim to make the winter withstood the Zero weather better than
conditions springlike.
other varieties.
and |
Victories of Every Day,
There are great victories.and strug­
gles and noble acts of heroism done
every day—In .nooks and corners, and
in little .households, and in men’s and
women’s hearts—any one o f which
might reconcile the sternest man to
such a world, and fill him with beliei
and hope in it.—Dickens.
For cold in the head and Grippe which
is so prevalent at this season
of the year take
Egg per dozen 53<-.
Butter, 2-lb. roll $1.20
Spring Broilers 25
Ducks, 25c to ,30c
Turkeys, old, 30c.
Jeese 20c •
Old Roosters, 14c
Hens, 25c to 28
Cascara, 10c
Lard, -32c
Potatoes, 4c
Mohair 45c
Wool 37c to 55c
Mistakes Men M ake
In Buying Tires
WORK
WORK
WORK
Menthol and Tar
Remember, able-bodied boy9 18 years j
old and under 60, the Crown Willamette
Pulp Mills at Oregon -City and. West!
Linn will need men for the winter j
season. Just keep them in mind when ■
arranging your winter work schedule. <
They have a fine hotel just for em-j
ployees, at low iates.”
Perhaps the greatest mistake
is trusting to luck. For who
can tell when he looks at a tire
whether it will run 10,000 miles
or fail at 1,000?
Take the safe course as
proved by thousands of others
•— come here for the Miller that
is built by uniform workmen to
Miss Tillie Fry was a Portland visit-
a championship standard. Thqy
,
are the only tires Geared- to • or Tnesday,
the-Road. If you will try Mil­
lers once they will win you
One fat hog for sale.
forever.
R. 3, Aurora, Oregon.
Shimmirt B ros.
Aurora, Oregon
J
is an ideal remedy to cure that cough
It contains no opiates'or injurious drugs
,For Sale at the
A U R O R A D RU G STORE
Aurora, Oregon
(Phone 1114,)
Mrs. E, E. Bradtl was a passenger
on the north bound train yesterday.
ASK
Phone No. 37
Wm. Bents and John Bower were I
over from Fargo yesterday on business. |
G. A. Ehlen Hardware Co.
Messrs. Gladney and Brown were j
here Wednesday from their home near j
Boone’s Ferry.
“ How to Easily, Eco­
nomically, Comfortably
and Healthfully Heat
your Home this Winter.
A. E. Adams, former 'publisher of J
the Observer, was in town yesterday ¡
for a short time.
Among those transacting
here yesterday were Chriß
Meridian, D. A., Keil and
Route 3, and Frank Albee of
W A R M AIR
R I5 IN O
1
C O L D A IR
F A L L IN O
The old year, 1919, has gone as all years must go,and
3920 now occupies the center of the stage. In the past
the Observer has tried to p)ay fair, to deal square and to
hit straight. The evils of 1919 have gone with it into
oblivion the good that it brought will remain with us. For
the past there should be no regrets; the future is in our
own hands. It will be good or evil as we make it. Mak*
ing the most of the present is the best way to assure a
benificent future.
Get ready to answer the questions of the census enum­
erator. He begins work/ tomorrow, and will t visit you
soon. It is a serious offense to refuse to answer his ques­
tions, so brush up on chief events of your career, and
answer with a smile.
Governor Olcott will have the approval o f the aver­
age citizen, in his effort to eliminate turmoil and strife
that existed in the fish and game commission for years.
No matter who is at fault, it is time to solve the problem,
so far as such a thing is possible, now and for the future.
Neither the game commission nor Finley is the only peb­
ble on the beach.
and he will say, “ by
business
Archibald Atkinson, &, and Presiden t j
Trost of Wilson, 68, each celebrated their birth-
Hugo of day, Sunday, December 28.
Meridian.
George Clester who was here tor the |
Street Commissioner Smucker has a holidays returned to Molalla Tuesday.
crew o f men at work cutting down the Mr. and Mrs. Clester expect to moyej
bank from the Pacific Highway to Lib­ away soon.
erty street, and making fills on Main
strert near thè depot.
W. H. Asquith, who has been here
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hunt and child­
from Ast?oria for a few days, has been
Edgar
White
writes
from
San
Anton­
ren of Broadacres spent Christmas
painting the interior of the Albert
here at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. io, Texas, that he has had an operation Ehlen barber shop.
for
some
nasal
trouble.
He
and
his
Kraus, Mrs. Hunt’ s parents. Other
family guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. F. wife were expecting to visit Oregon
Giesy and children, and Mr. and Mrs.. this holiday season, but the operation
Mrs. A. A. McDaniels and Httle
prevented the visit at this time.
P. J. Hunt and children.
grandson of Portland are holiday guests
, I pledge allegiance to my
flag and the republic for
which it stands,one Nation,
indivisible, with liberty and
justice to all.
;
Pipeless Heat
“ Nature’s Way”
—heats one or as many rooms
as desired without any long,
expensive pipes—AT L E S S
FIRST COST and with
40 or 50
Per Cent Less Fuel
at the home of Mrs.McDaniel’sdaught-
er,
M^s. C. C. Oldfield at Meridian.
M, H. Hostetler has returned from a
seven iweek’s trip to MiissoUri, Illinois,
Indiana, and Pennsylvania. He visited
The annual meeting of the stock­
his parents in Indiana. His father is
89 and his mother 84 years bf age. holders of the Aurora Mutual Telephone
Both are in good * health. They have Co. will be held at the I. Ö. O. Hall
next Monday at lp . m .,for the election
been married 67 years.
of three directors.
Made in the West to fit Western
Conditions.
Call, phone or write for liter­
ature and see it demonstrated.
B. F. Giesy, L. I. Snyder and Zeno
A number of Pythians went to Hub- j
Schwab have appraised the estate of
the late Ernest Mader to the value' of bard one evening this week to attend a J
$1986.92, which is all personal proper-j meet'n£
^ rion Lodge, They took a,
ty, The report of the three appraisers | candidate, Leo Keil, along with them
appointed by the county court was filed i b3 initiate into the mysteries of the j
with the - lerk of the court Friday.
Marriage licenses were granted last
Wednesday at Salem to John Weninger
of Aurora, 31, and Mrs. Minnie Hop­
per, 26, of Silverton. They were mar­
ried at Salem Christmas Day/ Also to
Pierce Wright, 32, o f Aurora and Hilda
Lents, 18, of Route 5; the marriage
taking place at the home of the bride
Christmas Day.
ranlc
Knight.
Miss .Helen Kubler, who was princi- j
pal of the Aurora High School last
year, but ^ho is now ,teaching in Seat­
tle, is here for the Christmas vacation,
à guest at the homes of Mrs. J.F. Kerr j
and Mrs, Albert Ehlen.
A meeting of the directors of th e;
Aurora State Bank was held Tuesday, j
to check up the business of the year, j
The directors at the meeting were J. I
REPAIR SHOP QUITE U S EFU L H, Miley, f, A, Miley, Grant B. Dim-]
ick, Dr. B. F, Giesy, Chas. Kraxber-1
Time and Money Saved When Tractor
ger, Zeno Schwab and R. H. Crisell.
or Other Machinery Happens to
Get Out of Order.
A shop that need not be equipped
with expensive tools, but will be found
almost Indispensable when installed, Is
a demand of modern farming. Should
a tractor or other farm machine or
implement need repair, both time and
money can be saved if a repair shop
is on the place.
A forge,, anvil, tongs and hammer
will make welds and straighten and
bend rods. Chisels, wrenches and a
press drill are needed in this shop.
Old files can be made into useful tools.
The farm junk heap can be raided
and will produce wonderful results by
the outfit, and a trip to the blacksmith
shop in town and vexatious delays
can be avoided.
Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state, says that
Prom February 26 to November 30, 1919, over 30,000,000
gallons of gasoline have been sold to Oregon motorists. GOOD F E E D FOR L IV E STOCK
Fo transport this quantity o f fuel would require 3000 oil
Properly Made Silage Is Excellent for
tanks of 10,000 gallons capacity, which would make a solid Horses, Cattle and Sheep—Increases
the Flow of Mil,k Greatly.
trail oT freight Cars from Aurora to Salem. There was
iiso sold in Oregon 4,500,000 gallons of distillate. The Silage properly made is a good feed
sax on these fuels amounted to more than $300,000,00. for horses, cattle and sheep. It in­
creases the flow of milk in winter
Upon the basis o f 15 miles to the gallon, enough “ gas” when prices are highest, thus lower­
las been sold to run every automobile in Oregon 5400 ing the cost o% production and increas­
ing the profits, ,. ___ _____
niles.
No direct word has been received j
from Clarence Bents, Co. D, 31st In -!
fantry, with the U. S. forces in Siber­
ia, since last July. From men who
have returned from Siberia, it has been !
learned that he has seen some jyard 1
fightine and that he has been in the j
army hospital some time. It is hoped
that he will soon be home, as it is re­
ported that all those who were sent to
Siberia early have been ordered home.
Apiary Adjunct of the Hospital.
The curious ideq of making the
apiary an adjunct or the hospital has
been suggested. Thè sting of the bee
lias long been popularly regarded as a j
cure for rheumatism, and a British
beekeeper has now announced that it !
is an almost infallible test of the
safety of administering anesthetics, j
The keeping of the bees, therefore.]
may become necessary as a means of :
deciding whether surgical operations j
in certain cases may be performed. If |
a patient suffers from nervous weak- j
ness, a bee sting on the hand may |
cause a large swelling and affect the
glands of the body, and operation is
then unsafe.
j
T he O akland Sensible Six
The lightest Six on the market. Weight
2150 pounds, 44 horse pow er.. The
Oakland Sensible Six cars cost LESS TO
OWN,* OPERATE AND MAINTAIN than any other
automobile built.
9
Owners of Oakland Sensible Sixes con­
stantly report getting 18 to 25 miles to
the gallop of gasoline.
Mileages of 8000 per set on tires are us­
ual, while records of 12,000 are not in-
. . frequent.
The easy-riding qualities of these cars
are the result mainly of the combina- •
tion of long, slow acting, under slung
rear springs and large 32x4 tires.
Price $1275 F. 0 . B. Aurora
%
The N ew Im proved D ort
1920 MODEL
Has several new features,
reliability and quality.
Frank
AURORA
Another car of
L.
OREGON