Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
• * ••• • ’ ’ '»**• -A.** ' / i* r-. • .,7 • \ i * •'» T •* . f A- * A Fresh and Cured Meats <’3t i - ..a -iU* SIMPLEX SEPARATOR i he Closest Skimming Machine in the World We buy Veal, Pork A. Poultry '• y Information From O. A. C. of Much Worth to Fanner. Stockman. Gardener . Shelton & Co. Prop« H( IO. OREGON Much of the trouble with young chicks that 1» bringing inquiries to the veterinary department to caused by im proper broader temperatures. Brood er» kept too cold cause bowl trouble, while if allowed to get too warm weak legged chicks to usually the result. Mangels should lie »ceiled only on rich land amt in rows 24 to .’W Inches apart, depending on whether hand or A. Ewing. A. E. Ramlall hors« cultivators are used. Mid April »ulent Vice Pros. to early Msy planting to beet, and about E. D. My«rs. Cashier one inch is the proper depth. Screen Start a twnk secount today and ing the seed into large, medium and prnvula- for your future, «mall sues makes it easy to get an l’uu wtl! find a chwking ac even »land with • seeder. count very convenient for your buMncas lran»actions. We pay Mid April to one of the best time« to interest on time deposits sow Grimm alfalfa on the sandy bot toms of the Willamette valley. Fifteen pounds to the acre on a fine, flrm seed bed planted not mor« than an inch deep UNDERTAKERS to best. I^mlplaster. 50 pounds to the acre, will usually give it • better start. Calls Alienile»! to Promptly Alfalfa to the beat forage crop for th« Dav or Night well drained river bottoms. At the ex OREGON periment station it has yielded four to Silo flve tons of hay an acre through eight years. Morrison & Lowe Riley Shelton Our most injurious garden cutworm» Real Ettal« Broker i-a«» the winter as partially grown eat erpillars tn ganicn soil. Deatroy the and Notary Rubin cutworm crop before the garden plant» Obtained. faamined are available for th«m This can be by jCIO - - . • OREGON broadcasting |«>toon bran ma»h over the ganicn plot as soon as the soil is thor oughly prepared for planting The atandan! cutworm formula to bran 16 pounds, calcium arsenate or lead arse nate four ounce«. salt four ounce«, mo BTAYTi’M, . - • OKE’M’N lasse« or •yrup two quart«, ami water tali» ni"" i<d I '»> "t Kight to make a coarse crumbly mash. tuberculin Testing Early radishes entirely free from maggot injury to easily possible and We make a Specially wf l>ractical by u«e of cheap screen frame» over l he iwila Roof «haped from 10 feet long, 2| feet wide and I foot high made at light material and covered with coarse cheeae cloth or wire screen give excellent protection from the little flic« that deposit the egg»- The»« are light enough to move with reasonable easc and with any care will last several sea sons. Thj slight shade afforded by the screen aa»i»ts in the growth of radiahea and keeps them tender for a kMig«r pe ALBANY riod. With three such frames placet! over sut'ceaeive plantings l«> tier cent maggot free radiati«» may I* hat! all seeson. G. F. Korinek VeteriiiHi'inii Friendship, Engagement and Wedding Rings F. M. French & Son« DR. A. G. PRILL PiUiciai ant S qufgb (alls Attended Day or Night X<T OrM»’ Hont Inillin, Yarns A great surprise for th« hom<- knitters of (irvgiin. but »till • fact. Further more. this yarn ia absolutely virgin wool yarn, the wool was grown in Linn county, sold by Mr Senders to the»’re- gon Worsted Company tmill* located al Sellwual). made into worsted yarn by Roy T. Bishop, son of <’. P. Btahop, proprietor of the Woolen Mill Store of Salem. Oregon knitters try this varn out. All colors. 4&e per ball of 2 oxa hamplrs »ent on api’l cation. AiMr«-'" P. Btohop, llox to. Salem. Oregon, DR. F ICQ DENTIST tiffice Hours: V tol2 A. M. 1 JO to 5 P. M • »Vi, The Link Blade Does It! Simplex is the result of 40 years of experience HE new model Simple: in «epgnitor building. Its link bl«d<*s are accepted through- out the world as the closest skimming device ever invented. A Simplex will pay for itself n a very short time. T Strongly constrocted. and keep cleat». Light running. Easy to waste Mede for any kind of power. 10 Days F ree I rial e fur 0 days without cast Use ti Si nt ph don't fad it tin best separator yon ever usti saw, return it at our expense. •to. . 'K| M Let Me Demonstrate the Simplex T. E. FLEMING SCIO. .............................................................. OREGON. A dam must be built yet and sev eral I«» tn» made, a« well as clean The Cameron mill near Ijtrwood. ing out th»- mill pond. The high We lived in town ti . four io year». three miles east of laeomb. on Crab writer« Inst winter did much damage We hail a tleu- < of a time, air; I worked at th» ar.-n I worked nt that. tree ereek, ha» not started opera and t< ! or work c >u!d not lie started Hut couldn't lav up a dun«, sir. tion« a« yet, but expect tn begin until it was certain that it would We paid hou»< rent ami lived in a flat. some time this week, it was expect not be >ie»tr -veil by another flood. And twit of a paiwr |<okc, »ir ed to begin April ten. but the work We bought canned milk and margerini- of getting everything into readiness Tell the advertiser you »aw his ad I tell you ’t»M no joke. sir. ha» taken longer than was expected. in the Tribune, May Start Thi* Week My wife got blue and »tewed around. She wore a con.taot frown, »ir. And begged to move where was found. To a bettor buarni «• town. sir. Hut time wore on as urn«- will do, Anti I am gla-l of the day. «ir. We packed our dud» and ihamukdoul Hut w« went a different way, «ir. To a homestead down on a «trip of lami We pitched a l«ige, that’s right, sir. Where we soon four«! out we had sct«-d WiM Without a bit of «pile, sir Hy a twist of the wrist we’re back to the Mil! We will »top »:■ I rr.»> e you our les« •ir. I Then hasten away down to the lot To open the gate for the tow«, «ir. Mrs J 11. W., Jordan, Ore. The beat wool on the «keep to found over the «houktor» ami •long the back If you are milling printing of and «very fleece should be graded on the basis of thi« wool becauae it consti any kind you can do no lietter than tute« the major portion of the fleece, by coming to The Tribune ••>•» H. A.Lindgren, extension spccial- i»t in animal husbandry al th« Oregon Agricultural college. Tying the fleece «<> that the g<»d wool to on the outside is. therefore, not onlv an honest prac tice but to the wav the buyer« want it for inspection and grading. To lie a line» prutierly it should be inla-t when removed from the »beep Then spread it out on a clean floor with the «horn •ide down. Gather up the looe« lock», belly, amt britch wool, and place It in the center of the fleece. Then turn over a third of the fleece from each «ide to the center and make one fold at the neck. Next «tart to roll the fleece from the rear, making a tight bundle, and tie it with paper twine, ihui method of tying makes an attractive bundle and put« th« baca and »boukier wool on the outside. Honest With Yourself ..................... If you have ta-en drifting along, »pending all, save c tx-thing, »tup and think You must realise that it earnut g<> on for< ver on> ’« earning —1 - days arc numbered Now. while your earning power i* ti greatest, «ce to it that each payday |-ays B osvtmi ««; toward your future I » M > . Wl’ will welcom _ ’ 2 * help you »ave. welcome , your arrotini ani The First Savings Bank of Albany, Oregon "WHERE SAVINGS ARE ShFE" ♦♦ ♦♦ 4 <»• !« -r-,1 o. . »«oy ♦♦ Frank Richter The Furniture Man 141-9 North Commercial Salem, Oregon * I Ixd us quote you price......... Furniture and Wall Paper | $395 They Trade Farm« C. BRYANT The Maple I-awn place, southeast of the AI ban v Lunilær company’s AT LAW mill, near Altianv. has been ex 201-3 New First National Hank Bldg changed l y E. 11. McDonald for a ALBANY OREGON place near Scio belonging to Harry IL Shanks. DR. J W. GOIN, Mr. Shanks will move on the place Veterinarian. and expects to go into the purebred Authorised Auction Sato and Interstate Jersey business. He will lake pos- Inspector. Phone«:—Talare Feed Steed. IM j session about Oct. 1. Mr. McDon Résidence. 500-R ald will move <>n the place of Mr. ALBANY. OREGON Shanks, which lies between Scio and Kingston. ATTORNEY optical Fred Bilyeu Busy I.VC STRAIN is the cause of many HUMAN ILLS BANCROFT Optical Company 313 W. lut St.. Albany Fred Bilyeu has »old the follow* mg ear» during the past week: M B. (Coalie) Gaine« a new Ford touring car; W M Downing, of Lyons, a new Ford touring car; Glenn Scott a new Ford touring; and Mr Wagner a Ford touring. | i $492.85 Farm Delivery 2 Bottom 14 inch Plows, $85.0 170.000 NOW IN USE Built with over strength in every part; built to withstand the constant strain of heavy duty;.tested out under every condition of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170.UU0 owners during the past three years—the Ford son Tractor has lived up to every claim made for it. No matter what the farm task—whether plowing, disking, harrowing, threshing. Fred T. Bilyeu, Sale» l«lt*ing hay, grinding fet'd, pumping water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, tiding silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordsen will not only do and do well, but quicker, easier and at i» - expense. There art? so many different time and money saving ways in which the F<>rdaon can be used that you owe it to yourself to get the facts. Come in aVid see the Ford son, or write or phone for the information. Scio, Ore
