Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1916)
Hurry Up, You’ll Be Too Late .r'J THIS SALE WILL NOT RUN MUCH LONGER -! «ni and your chance For these bargains will be gone. w e are cutting prices every day on odd lots and short lines and even some regular gtxxJs, so it i will pay you to come in every day and pick up some of this stuff, besides the different attractions we are offering. » WE ARE GOING TO SELL. YOU A 1 pUKI’l4 Will Buy a Beautiful VIL11 1 $35 Axminster Rug « FINE RUG FOR ONLY ONE ►.. T >4 CENT Specials Every Day £ Schiller says you will have to hurry as the Sale IF YOU HOLD THE RIGHT NUMBER will be off in a short time. We are cutting and \ ou get a number with every Dollar Purchase slashing the prices on all kinds of New Winter up to $ 10, and over $ I 0 purchase we will give Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Men’s, Women’s you double tickets, which means two tickets for and Children’s burnishing Goods, etc., the very every dollars worth you buy. I his is a chance kind and class of merchandise you need right not orten often presented to you to get a beautiful beaut Rug now. Merchandise is fast advancing in price for only One Cent. Buv Buy now and take advan- and every person a nd family should appreciate tage of this double chance. We have the importance of this Sale, when we Special Notice many good Bargains to offer you be tell you positively that we are selling men tuindim* for les» tluin any merchant can buy it for sides this fine Rug. This rug will be lor every dollar you at wholesale today. So, BY /\ll. MEANS, let noth sold for I cent on Wednesday, Nov. ing keep you awaj from this Sale. pay on an »Id account 29, at 2 o clock in the afternoon and you u dì gel a number FREE BROOMS SATURDAY you have to be here in order to show on the Rug chance free I o the first fifty customers buying the number. If you are not present we will sell the rug $2 worth we will to the one holding give : a BROOM the number near FREE Scio H L SCHILLER IN CHARGE OREGON est the one on it a. k JOHN WESELY’S STORE FIGHTING THE HESSIAN FLY Late Planting an Fl, Free Date Has Brewed Bucceaaful. You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET VYiiRK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pay More BUT YOU HILL NOT GET HORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD Them* statements refer to Job and Book Printing T Our facilitiee are complete. T We uae only the limit of material, and our pricea are right for first ciara work. We do no other kind. T We always satisfy our customer» THE SCIO TRIBUNE SOIL FOR ANALYSIS. lyaad Aamplea should not I* sent however without fl rat ha'Ina an an flamplea boot ta E■périment Atatlen gagemmt to bar» the work dona, aa tba atatlona ara able to d<> only a llm * Often Do Net Shew Real Condition». A very common mistake la »ending tied amount of work of thia kind W bait ona rrmentla-ra that only atiout aamplea to tba expriment atatinn for aoalysto la to select aamplea that do half an non«* of eoli la Anally analyard but represent the true conditions ear» It wlU tie »ran that thorough mixing la »ary ne. raaary (»• not mil différant Rotter Farming Fn» example, a gam pie might tie taken from aotl near tree» I eoli» for example. If (bare la an allo where rattle root, and tbla material »lai and an upland »oil do not aend a would «bow far more nitrogen than completa aampie of both, but gather the composite aamplea separately the rret of the Aeld. Tba aamplo should represent the average ertl Dig Wa»de U»» Water up ttie soil with a «paila to a depth of A large wml mat use as much as a right In. be» and taka a handful front the top. middle and bottom of the berral of water A plant weighing on» •padeful and ba careful to claaa the i pound when dried has used up Tlgl to spade thoroughly each lima It la naad i NOU pounds of water In making Its Take at least a half doten aamplea I growth or seventy to eighty gallons, making nearly t*<> tiarrela From thia Fut throe Into a pall or baskflt. tbor gblj mix them and »end about a i It la plain that cutting down waeda to a vary good way of saving mototure l»>uud of this mixtura to tba expert maul siaUun abara U wtu ba ana , for the crop. Wise marketing la the key to aur rraaful farming Thia sutua up the »1 patten, e of J J Hmlioiig a < lib ago man who lias grown wealthy In agri culture Mr Hudi-mg (or many year» tuts farmed several hundred acre» of land and produ. ea vegetable» almost e*. lualtaly The Budlong trut h farm 1« the grraiesi of Its kind In the tuld ■lie went and In *<>tue r»n|>erta the gresieat tn tbr world A pickle factory owned by this sucveraful farmer han die» a large part of the edible» raise«I on the premise» Table .-iitnmodltle« are »hlpi«d by Mr lludlong to every |*art nf America and Io ss-veral of til* big market a In other continent». Frai'tlcall’ all the onions and eumlora raised on tbla place are up a« pl. klr». and by this means they d<> not ha»» to be marketed In any hnr rt or at aur partk :iar time Tliere are many other iotnnmdltles which work Into the scheme of lanutng and ph kllng For instani-e the raldaige crop |«ye well when turned Into anu erkraut. and tieana and peas pay lamt when canned It fa always beat In produce a variety of staple products ao that If one or twn of them are low In price the other* are quite likely to pull up the average tn a profitable basis. Thia la a common experletnv In all kind« of farming Nomet I me« wheat or <-orn win i«y eu .rnmualy. but If raised as et< luabe money <-ropa there will i>e yean» of total lallure Thou •anils of lmlustrb.ua farmer« have been ruined by sticking to I tie single crop idea on farms too large for tbelr e<|iilp men I and capital. Canning, preserving and ph kllng en able any fenu family to double the price which it would otherwise obtain for eu. h things aa sw.vt corn. |waa cncumtera. onions. |ieppera. twrrtoe. currants, plume cherries and a drarn similar 'omnxslltle» Thia plan en ablee one to < barge full retail prVra ami so make the farm return high profile Nearly all farniera ku»w bow to pro dues crops but few of them are skill ful at (elilng Tide la the main dlf ference between tbr lludlong eucceea and the many failure» which have been recorded Mr Budlong himself aaye Uuu as a «cujrgi thing, u» ¿vra Aud I tea < »■»».ia cut para waix n nsai. taro sst'nnaastrr I I get ¡letter • rope than other people. The land hr uses Is n«X as good aa the av erage Cook ■ nunty aoH. hot be buys many • arloaila of manure from the < lty and keeps tbr ground In a fine state nf fertility The fertiliser la plowed tn »very fall. Nometlmra be has green crops, like pea», eoy beans or clover, to work Into the soil In the fall There la a seton!IAc reason for handling land In this way. especially the plowing tu of an abundance nf ata ble »nd green manures but without pretense of s. lentlfic attainments near ly all farmer» km>w b<>w to keep up •and. although they frequently neglect fail plowing While It la true that Mr Budlong tr rtgate* hla farm by pumping waler from the drainage canal, he d«>ra not attribute hla aarcMe tn tbla control of tlie water aupply. for be waa ancceee ful long before the drainage canal waa built In brief terms hla first step toward em-.es« was the upbuilding of soli fertility and then when the big crape came he made hla nwa market for the bulk of the produrte getting all ' ash that waa possible to obtain from the rommodltlra raided lie keeps close record« of all crop» sod knows exactly what any gl»en It te of prodnra ■ oats him lie <an tell what prapor tlon of the et|ien«e each acre «honid hear what the labor le worth and what dlvldemla are paid by ra-b particular unit of land every eraaon From long exiierlen* e he knows that dheralty of production Is better than to risk every thing on a »Ingle crop It la pmheMy true that If the wlmle en(er|ir1ae bung on one produ I h's am-.raa would he gam b lean |>nmouino«l ibau It la * I That th» Heeslau fly can be aim-eee fully controlled by practical methode has been deomtiatrated tn Harvey conn ty, Kan I'nder the leadership of F P. lame, county agent for the Harvey county farm bureau, a largo numtier of farmers were organimi last sum <ner and fall to fight the fly Methode of control advocated by Mr tAfie were those devised and remai mandad by the department of entnmoi '<y I» the Knnsa« filate Agricultural oil eg» to thoroughly p teiere the «rail liad destroy I be volunteer wheat and plant on or almtrt the fly free date which In Harvey com ty la Ort. fi or U A large per cent of tlia wheat ancrage of the county was planted according to these directions although the wen th -r conditions hindered tlie work consld srnhly A representativa of the colina» de ¡■artment of entomology vlalfetl a nnm her of w heetfirlda In the county before harvesting legan in urarly every ase where the crop was planted ac ronllng tn the mrthnda advocated there waa practically no fly Injury A faw field» that were planted before the Ay free date nr tn which no effort »11 made to destroy the volunteer wheat were all badly Infested and the yield In anni» caer» wham lata reduced »1»n field» adjoined alu Mila fi ride <W •arly eown Arida eonaMarabia Injury was noted. ■ bowing lb» na> realty of d» operation tn the control of tba Ay. An ei|ier1tnent was carried out on i he farm of Frank Lawton. near Sew ton. to abow the valu» of planting wheat on or atiout the fly free date A plot of wheat Wi planted rack week. beginning Kept 30 and ■■nntltiv Ina until OH. 2S The piota planted on Kept 30. Kept tl and • »rt < war» almost entirely destroyed hy i ba fly Those pinta planted after Oct. 4 rame through with little or no fly Injur» and a r«1 vleld UnwtHingl, King. ('hotly Ayres Yes. since the Parkers loot tbelr mone» I baie stopped . ailing there Mira Keen That la eery kind of you ft might to cheer them ap whole lot Flsltlmor» Nun S Y' **’! * ' ''M > zi ij. A'"’’1
