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About The Scio tribune and Santiam news, consolidated. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1917-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
D estroy F rench F ood SÖURCES THE CROWING AMERICAN HOST leaves of th« alfalfa plant contain over 15S protein while the stem has lees than 2‘A If properly cured, hay should be a light green color, retain must of ha leaves and have a pleasing aroma. Quality in hay means milk and but ter fat at lowest cost. At the dairymen's meeting to be held in Albany at 10 o'clock on Sat urday. June 8, at the Commercial dub rooms, and also al Brownsville on Tuewlay morning June ll. Prof. E. B Fills of the Agricultural Col lege, will discuss hay making, in cluding cutting, curing, harvesting and storing. All dairymen are In vited to be present. The secrecy which has surrounded the movement of troops to France came to an end with authoritative statements from Representatives t'aldwell and Olney, of the house Committee <>n military affairs. Mr. t'aldwell placed our tola) military forces at 2.078.222. of whom he «aid that 500.000 were in France and 1.- 000,000 had the training necvwutry to fit them for foreign service He said that 00,000 were shipped in the first ten days of May, ami that a million would tie in France a year from the first shipment, which was J2 mzm ’ x /X’ -A <Sav.«s^» IIE.S th* tU-riuun. rv in June. 1017. Mr. Olney placed treated from long |i«-l<| I the number now in France at 660,-! punt t ions In .Nurtbrru 000, of whom 275.000 had arrived Mow to Increase World's Broad Ration Frame they girdied ev With famln« er««ping through Ku ery fruit tree that time since April I About 250.000 would rope. and »very ration atruagllng to permitted. Here la arrive in May. a million would be produce enough food to sustain Ilfs, such a trev. hacked be there by July 4 and two million by the American farmer has a duty that yon-! ctinncv of the ha can not shirk America must ship tree» surviving unleaa Christmas, about 60 per cent tomg fixaf to Europe for our soldiers Oral aid measures were combatants. Ih-jiartures will total America must supply bread to pars quickly «<!«>(>ted. In many cam*« the not leas than 200,000 a month, and ing peoples No matter what other advancing French troop« brought the crops are ralaed. more scree should flrat aid material and aomeilnM-a sue may reach 300,000 a month by late be devoted to bread grains “Do your reeded In an»Ing the trvea. Where the fall bit. Mr Farmer." says a Food Ad tree wan nhaolutely cut down an liun | ministration bulletin. Success de It is the coming of this host which dredu were— there was. of eniirae. no I pends upon you tn thia world war “ relief measure to employ. Member« causes the Germans to strive for an of the S Food Administration | early decision, for their airmen have brought thia picture to America. Ear West Point to on a fnod conservation doubtless seen and reported the great basis, and the health of the cadet ly In the war the (¡rniun govern nient Introduced a policy of atrlct j camps springing uii in France. Know corps Is better than ever All bread food ronaervaUou at home and bus i used to com posed of tl per cent eh vat Æf/zr Azy\ ing that it is only the vanguard of a rndrnvorrd to curtail In every pool ; flour. IS rye. and 10 per cent whits hie manner the French and Engllsli ‘ America la Italo ‘he girai lur<i«T or great host unwanted and unwearied M bolted grslu flour, and many cadets supply I; boat warfare and deal rue the ulli.-l nation«. itut of our food by war, as are the armies of France. consider It auperlor to the former f tlon of farming profierty are parts of Ktoc'ka we must eave enough ■<> feed while bread Huger consumption has Britain and Italy, the Kaiser feels the name campaign. been cut down, meatless daya and our European na»<» lutea lu Itila war. the fear of democracy. By htotreat m-als are rigidly observed, and the ment of Russia and Roumania he has red med amount of meal has be«a beneficial t > health A lesson from a EVERYONE MUST HELP. so steeled the hearts of these millions '«liable source Ware cannot ba fought without money, and upon the Treasury centers against him that they will heed no every financial demand upon the Nation. talk of peace from him. Thus, in or-' Taking It From Bablss. The rich of thia country oannof a Ion. meet the needs of the Nation; der t<> win supremacy over an ignor the men of the country cannot do It alone, the women of the country "Every outu'e of wheat products la cannot do It alone; but all of ua, the people of the United States, glare ant, nankiupt, divided people, whose tiers« of elk pounds per no nth that garding partisanship, forgetting selfish Interests, thinking only of the rou oat. Mr American t'ltlaen. to that resources are so undeveloped that supremacy of right and determining to vindicate the majesty of American ouch literally taken from the mouths they cannot avail him in time, he has >f the starving women and children ideals and secure the safety 'f America and clviliration, can do the great and splendid work which God has called upon ua to do. won the relentless enmity of this *f France says a Food Administra ion bulletin The armed allies may W. G Me A DOO. highly trained, wealthy, united peo- (O without wheat, but these Innocents Secretary of the Treasury. pie whose resources are ample to • III actually die unless we give theta if ours in generous proportion.“ overwhelm him. The Kaiser's nemesis is that every Victory bread la received with hear- victory which he has won in the east y approval Hut don't be satisfied has hardened the hearts of the people o use It on a wheat les« day or at a in the west against him and has add • bratieaa meal, because II Isn't whost ess ed to the numlier of his enemies Oregonian. _______ Hay Curing. DR. A. G. PRILL is a Question of Stamina Send-the Wheat Meat Fats Sugar the fuel for Fighters UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION HE GAVE HIS SHIRT OFF HIS BACK How an Italian Officer Traveling on Train Helped a New Bom Baby. One of the ways to say that a man to good hearted to to descend to ex preulve American««* slang and say “bed give you his shirt." A young Italian officer did eiactly that-gave the shirt off tils back tn a baby just boro It was durtug a flight : of the Italian refugees just after the j Italian army bad been tricked by tbe Austrians. Here's the story: An Italian officer, who bad been a volunteer worker al tbe station when tbe crush came through, walked into the American Red Crows office at Ko logos Italy, and toid of a poor young woman who had given birth to a baby on the train In which be was riding a few eight's previously. They ha«l been ftdrng for over 1« boom, and the The proper curing of hay is a matter of first importance There is n<> crop grown that requires more rare in harvesting and none to more easily damaged by neglect. Because of the high price of grain and mill, feeds, quality In hay and other roughage is of more importance than ever before. Bleaching in the sun, bleaching by dews and rain ami. general weathering may reduce the feeding value of hay 50'. The stage of growth at which the crop to cut and the manner of curing are mam factors in determining the quality and feeding value of hay. Early cut hay is beat for dairy cattle. A common rule is to cut • during early bloom. At this stage the Drotein content to high and pal- a lability at its makimum. Cut al- • falfa m early bloom and when the new sprouts are well started; clover when in full bloom; vetch when first pods are about half formed late cutting means loss of pro tein. of palatabilltv ami of the finer and more valuable parts of the plant. Do not mow when the crop to wet with rain or dew The moisture dries off faster when the plant to standing. Cut in the morning as soon as the dew is off. or in the late afternoon. Rake as noun as the hay tiegins to dry and complete the cur- ing in winrow or cock. Curing to accomplished largely through the moisture in stem and stalk being thrown off through the leaves, if the leaves are allowed to quickly dry and shrivel in the sun. curing to retarded, quality injured and leaves and fine stem loot. Curing in the winrow or cock provides par- i wretchedly pm** ****** diato-artei *4 mother hail been ja*1»**'**! ••* with I ho hundreds of other frightened Italians on the name train. Hungry, tired ..nd miserable ami in a frightfully weak ened condition, ahe bad scarcely auffi- dent ctaithea for herself, not to «israk > f profaeriy caring for a newborn l>at>a. The young officer atrip|>ed himself of his shirt, and there among this fright ened. half starved, forlorn crowd tbe jaair Italian Infant was wrapped in its first body covering Mother and batie were afterwards nursed back to health, clot lied and balked after by tbe American Red t'roaa. And this to only one small. is- olated Incident among thousands that come under the workfog of tbs Hod tiai shade to the leaves and allows t'roaa them U> complete their work. Tbe Physician Railroad I ime 1 able Arrival and l*eparture of Paasengvr Traina Woodburn-Springfield Branch WEST SCIO North South 7:55 am. 4:19 p.m. Corvallis A bias tern HUNKERS To Albany t 8:11 a m To Detroit 1:14 pm Motor service discontinued. * Daily except Sunday MUNKERS and WEST SCIO STAGE Bilyeu A Bilyeu, I'ropn PliiHiv 6-615 MEETS ALL TRAINS STACH Lravea Scio l\wtoffice— at 7 .10 a m and 5 tai p m for Weal Sck. and H:|5 a m and 1:30 |> m for .Munkera Lire Stock Buyer I am in the market at all time« for fat hogs, cattle or sheep Also canning cattle. Can handle old or thin mettle that are strong enough to travel and not diseased. With few exceptions I make weekly ship ments from West Scio. Farmers having anything to roll in this line. I plea’*» call or write me at Scio. Ore. I Correct weights and highest market i prices guaranteed. J. D. Densmore, Nolle« of Final Sottlomont Notice is hereby given that the un- j dersigned, as the executor of the estate of Lydia large, deceased,has tiled in ¡1 ounty Court of I .Inn County, Oregon, his final account as such executor ami that said Court has fixed Monday, th«> loth day of June, l'JIH. at the hour of 110 o’clock in the forenoon of that day as the tune for the hearing of object ' tons to said final account, and the awl- llement thereof. Apy and all persons having ubjecliona to said Anal account are hereby notified to be present at said time in the County Court room in the Court House in the City of Albany. Linn County, Oregon, and then and there make such objec tions. THUM IS J. LARGE. Willard L. Marks, Executor. Attorney for Executor. :t*J and Stirgeon Calls Attended Day or Night SIH) ORE. A E. Randall Vice Pres. W. A. Ewing, President E. 1>. Myern, ('»»liier Dues a general banking buaine««, receives deposits subject tochers, pay« interest on time deposits, sells travelers checks and drafts, and makes collections. Morrison & Lowe UNDERTAKERS What the Thread» Are For Every one of the 19S.000 thitsds in the Threaded Rub bet Insulation of the St.II ikttev Willard has a dcfui.te wu sston. Every thread allows free l «ssage to the battery solu tion. Tluoughthts m- of tiny paths the chemical action which means a g'xd. strong current goes on with perfect freedom. N-. W.1UI»* ewr mat Ms WI..OW.I Mot *" st-ntv •« ••nty JUf «»•« •<>•! >»w **■’ •wrhnd <d randw’ra« nwrort tterouah tlw ford r»M»« *»•••*• Hlkrwa. V <r tlw I»» threw!. Aad ttw nr-km-'io U < -><«1 •«•*» « the Soil n-orr WUlw l Bwiery Lei iw i'S v— «««• fomrt ’«<• Ulloa and U m batwvy Uwl uaas M. • 'alls Attended to Promptly Dav or Night - SCIO - • OREGON C. C. BRYANT ATTORNEY AT LAW 2012 New First National Bank Bldg. OREGON ALBANY Sanitary Market FRESH MEATS CIcanlintM — A merican guy M cknight , H. C pruprhcto » ROLOFF AUÇmNEE^ AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 3d and Lyon ate.. Albany. Oregon watkrloo oramin i B. F. n. Na. I rtww Its S wum Haww Sale dates arranged for Bl The Scio Tribune Office, fido. Ora.
