Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
* A¿*Z?* r • " *• * '• » 1 % *. % s • -r.t . • V-- * «• . . •_ *- • " ’ ’ General Page 4 StHi Martat A(Mt hprtaiat C. £. Hrexc«. Market Agsnt The state market agent states that the farmer lacks the instinct for co-operation from the fact that he is an individualist, and that only by constantly driving home the conditions forced onto him because qf his defenseless position, will corni- joint action for a common purpose that will give hia Industry IU just returns. And Mr. Spence cites the dangerous statistics that about half the farms of the nation are now tenant farms, with the proportion fast increasing; that western farms are over-morgaged and over-taxed and that with the leas than cost returns for many products fur the past two or three years, too many farmers cannot stand the killing overheat. and are forced out. joint action Is the only hope for relief Farmers must control their own business as other industries control theirs. such warehouses have no protection for loss or theft. These warehouses «Ye licensed from the Grain Inspection Dvpart- and delinquencies should be report ed to the Stale Market Agent. 723 Court Hour*. Portland, as such report might be the mesne of sav ing himself or neighbor from heavy ■f» ■' • I I i •J ‘ J > < 1 I Grain Inspection UepartmvnL The bond is required in order to safe guard farmers storing their grain. The license is merely a receipt that that bond has been furnished and to show to the public that the ware house is operating according to law. addreas. Yakima has long had the top market for potatoes in Portland be- cauM* of grading and guaranteeing an honest pack. The new potato grading law should redeem this ««<• •» • «»».lit*. I investigate this special offer before it i asses by. This is the first time this paper has ever been able to secure such an offer for its hundreds of readers. Act NOW. * « !.*T JA V ♦ /T-, ► it ■L...’'. -JA J— Tlio Scio Tribune Women’s Suit». Coat», Dresses. Fur». Kimono». Silk Underwear. Umberellas, Glove»-Hoae Handkcri hief»—Bathrobe»---Blanket»— Sweaters, Skirt»—Jewelry novelties. Handbags. Bead»—Lunen». Ribbon Noveltie»—Madeira Linen» and hundreds of other gift things. Many Toy» and Dolls In Our Down Stairs’ Store Your Mail Orders We prepay the Salem Store 466 Sute St. hundred miles of Salem. Measles Can Be Prevented season of the year. appears, If this disease immedistly remove al!, O regon S tate R oakd of H ealth diseased plants and fumigate the; Finding it impossible to deliver greenhouse with nicotine or dust all In co-operation with personally all the Christmas trees so the plants throughout with nicotine greatly desired by youngsters. U. S. Puauc H ealth S eevicb dust to get rid of all aphids which "Santa Claus" has enlisted the dose Frederick D. Stricker. M. D. may carry the disease from plant to cooperation of the Southern Pacific plant. A few warehouses in the state Comjvany in preparing for this im- Why should your children have ’ have not yet compile«! with the law. ' portant part of the holiday. measles? Measles is a preventable ' Peaches may be sprayed for and from what can be learned from This was revealed today with the disease Notwithstanding this fact' peach leaf curl any time l>etween different sources are operating with i -uancc of instructions to agents there are probably more than twelve December I and February 1. Bor out a license. The |wnalty for and trainmen of the railroad to hundred case» of measies in Portland deaux mixture 6-6-50, properly operating without a liscense is $<>0. make certain that all shipments of at thia time, and three deaths have made at home, is much superior to a day. All licenses terminate July Christmas trees are given preferred resulted from the disease. The epi lime sulfur or the ready mixed 1, and if not renewed promptly, attention and under no considera demic. however, is not confined to commercial Borderux for this pur places the warehouse liable to the tion to be delayed. Portland alone, as reports show that pose. Every twig and bud must be fine when ever it operates without it is prevalent also in some of the covers«! to insure complete protec Most of the trees shippe«! to a license. smaller communities. It is well tion from this disease. The first homes <>n the Pacific Const are from It would not only bs the act of a forests in the mountain sections of therefore for all teachers to be on favorable stretch of weather should- good citizen, but really his duty, Gregon and California. th* lookout for cases of measles in be utilize«! for thia job. for any one to report to the State- their schools. The disease is more Market Agent any irregularity in cummon among school children, but The growing of head lettuce is "My personal property wm great it may also occur among adults. the warehouse business. If there well suited to Oregon conditions is a warehouse in the state of Ore ly over taxed this yens, was yours?” Measles is an acute febrile disease since the climate and soil ■ re favor- "Yes. the doctor told me I had a gon receiving grain without a lie« n- characterized chiefly by skin erup able and unless the season is unus M, those farmers storing grain in severe cane of over taxed nerxes”. tions in the form of rash, and infla- ually dry irrigation is not generally mation of the mucous membrane, necessary. Production of uniform accompame«l by a watery discharge solid heads depends largely on the I from the nose. eyes, and throat. variety and especially the seed strain. In the beginning it Is hard to diff Barnyard manure is the best fertil erentiate from a common cold in the izer. as poor soils mean small heads. ngga_____ • Postage or express within a radius of a Given Santa Claus You Get ALL FOUR# Itese Magazines and"' OUR NEWSPAPER -> News Receive careful attention. Aid Scio Tribune head, but the diagnosis is generally settled upon the sppearance of the rash. Measles is probably the most contagious of all diseases, and spreads throughout a communitv like wildfire. The disease is trans mi tie«! general through droplets and the spravs from the nose and throat of persons having the dis ease. It also is probably conveye«) to some extent through the use of handkerchiefs and towels. It is not believed that the scales from measles have much to do with the spread of the disease. Measles !• one of the most difficult conditions to control. This is due not only th the contagious character of the dis <-ase but also to the fact that it Is: 1 contagious before th« rash appears . Ignorant and indifferent mothers ' j also play a part in its spread., Mothers should keep their children i away from picture shows and all I ’ ’ public gatherings until the epidemic i has been abated. 1 O.A.C. Farm Reminders In pruning the orchard.brambles, ' or ornamentals it is well to watch carefully for small waxy rings of ' eggs on the twigs. These are the egg» of the tent caterpillar, a defe hating worm, unusually abundant last season. Remove and destroy twigs containing such egg massM. whenever found. ‘V I ' ■ J - ..*»;• z ” * . A* * e ’r ■. Create An Atmosphere of Cheer This Christmas By Giving Useful Gifts! Gifts Women Will Love Are Here In Abundance. ”1 wi-nder when the time will' corne - and let us pray that ilj may l>e s«M>n - when the men on the farm and the men in the factory and workshop and mine will come t« g< '.hcr for the purpoae of pr^tect- ing each other and ail from the corn in on enemy - their cummon exploitera ” From the speech of Samuel Gumpers in his Portland The warehouse law of Oregon re market for Oregon growers. quires every warehouse taking in grain to be bonded and to operate Christmas Tree Delivery under a license obtained from the " ‘ f . W it*»'«** ‘ Tomato’mosaic, uncontrolled, may cause the compiete loan of the crop. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St Dad likes his car And drives it far And what would there lie neater Than a new tool kit For his old jit Or a nice bright Motometer? There’s a million things That Santa brings, Then why for socks keep plugging? When what Dad lacka Is new jim cracks To keep his car a chuggin'. OOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS HARLAND H. ALLEN cooooooooooooooooooooooooo .. Illi ItarlMd H All».) HOW ANTIQUES MAY BE FAKED I'.»III i re sn<1 nntlqiie dealers tali a »t.«rj autoog themselves of a woman l.r. ,. m bef rv a judge In EnglauA und u¡><>u being asked her husband's huall • ■,, she replied "lie's a wuCU>- enter." "A whstF exclaimed the judge. "A «» Hn • ter." she Mid. "he makes wormholes in an antique furniture factory." "Hi. re aro several ways In which • nt.«, >■ ii . ii « I .- faked, and If you are a pr i«-. tlvv buyer It Is just as well POOR OLD DAD t<> u> << whnt these methods are, in order t-> avoid t>ehi* swindle«! By Ben Weathers l-vrlini« cleverest fakes are I, > e rr. io <-l bits of genuine autlques As Christmas near* |.|e <- et an «4,1 chest, too dtlapl- We scratch our earn. l.i«-l t<> »■ il put together with parts And wonder what we’ll buy ■ an 'X l ' <* >i< <1. to make an entire ly n--w nbtfque " This <lc eptlun la Fur poor old Pad .ft. i .... , etc to the uninitialed, but To make him gla<l «1 careful i vaniliiatton, the use of a That he’s a livin’ guy. tie. i,u I <<r | <-r here, or a bit of re- ■ <- > n..' ¿hie there, will give the We think of buvs .lecejirion away. * In Jazzy ties Another a« limd la to lucresse tbs And multicolored socks, value of -i | tiln. genuine antique by io-- .I.» of K-t -«I . arvtngs, Inlay, and to Tobacco Jars forth. M'.. h a |>l«<«-e la said to be “glue- And junk cigars Ifled." 1 elaborated antiques are in a fancy colored boa. n st _*iir-Uli to (let n’t, especially If the wTi e hi ■ h<-.M> rrflnlshsd. Always Year after year l<-k at tin- Joint* You may ba able ■q* illxwar a mtTvrrnee in color be The poor old dear tween the old ami live new wood Has never had a change Where a bit of the finish has been From socks and ties. >1 '• this difference will be And when he dies plainly si-l-an-nt. lie on the lookout Berhaqs he’ll think it strange for t<<-nl ruwii o-ks or evidence << ■a n<1 pa | -*r. The third irt la whore the piece Is That when on earth fak 1 ent.rvl) New wood can be Around his hearth •••■<♦ to | ,.i like old by the use of The folks aernied to agree ■ lie nl«. ki ng the legs of furni ture pro In the neceneery dent a. and That Santa Claus plenty of realistic worm-holes can be Was not for Dads, art • >all> Introduced, Always sx- But just for such as we. a ■ Ine th«- under aide and Inside of things for a tn«»lern *>-rew—old screws We shout with glee were hand made, and therefore rough Around the tree er ami more Irregular—or for any looh of newm-oa alxxit the hidden portions At sights of gifts we prize. It Is of <o.ir-v Impossible to prepare And l>ad come in a "handy gtililr" which you can read And trya to grin. end st on.-«« dnd ynureetf an authori tative antique buyer. It take« years As he draws socks and ties. of experience to make a skilled collec You all know Pad tor and even experts are occasionally led astray. If you plan to pick up n The dear old lad, piers, now and then It would be bret la such a cheerful giver to get the advice of an expert when Why not go buy ever you - an and to buy <«tly from a reliable dealer whose word you can The poor old guy A Spotlight for hie flivver?
