Tbe Scio Tribune
AMERICAN CHARITY
ALONE CAN SAVE
General News
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1*4
Page 3
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Hi.libi
German Children Facing Star*
A Neu) Pay Day
vation; Oregon Is Raising
Si 00.000 to Help Them.
Th* very Istsst official srorS fro«
headquarter* <rf the Amertaaa C b «
milt** tor R*lief of Genaaa CMMroa.
for Thrifty People
of which Majorsinsral SBea, eeaa-
maoSwr of the *~7*rl«oi treopa ea U m
Khla* during onnyitlr—I Says. ts aa-
tlonat director. to tkM eeaglUoM ta
Germ nay beggar deecrfpttoa. to Ulloa*
of ch I Id me, under aowtehe4 beeaaee
of food *cereity aad frtghlfnlly pHl
able condition* reanltlng from (ha
war. abaolotaly far* atarvatleo; Anar
Iran charity aloe* will save than. It
I* di" lared officially la dlapatchaa
from General Allan and Harbert
Hoover, on President Coolidge's au
thorlty.
Kronomlc
breakdown.
valualva*
U-oli»-y and Other thing* combine to
mak" of thia situation one of th* moot
appalling In th* world'* hiatory Rabe*
aa lnn-H-»nl ot wrongdoing aa any
ev<-r bora ar<- going to di* tor lark ot
t»-.<l unla»* America saves them
Other way* have l>n*n triad, without
re» ulta
'Ofgon will do Its share, which ha*
loan !>!.«■• <1 at 1100.000." *ald Robert
H Strong, of th* firm of Strong A
Mai Naughton, Portland, who was
stat» dlr» tor for the Hoover food r*
lief campaign for Europe here In 1911.
nr.d who I* stats chairman for thia
■ ampalgn.
"Word I* rearhlng our
headquarters, 715 Corbett building,
that thn whol* state la aroused; that
oui i>eople everywhere are deeply at
f«-. t*d by the *ad condition* with
which German children are faced, and
that they are randy to respond with
their money to alleviate this terrible
suffering
All possible speed should
b* made in tbla work and we are or
ganlring In every sectloa of Oregon
to that end I appeal on behalf of lb*
InniKent ones for hearty co-operation,
for prompt and liberal response in
money to the cry tor aid that ha*
gone up."
Tips For Taxpayers
No. 1.
January I. 1924, marks the be-
Irinin? of the period for filing in
come-tax returns fur the year 1923.
The period ends at midnight of
March 15, 1924. Heavy penalties
are provided by the revenue act
fur failure or willful refusal to
make a return and pay the tax on
i
i i xiwi
NEW PAYROLL
for many
many lciuline»
families ikzm
lias uccii
been vicmcvi
created
during the past few years.
i vl . w
A
It is a pay roll which brings substantial amounts to
those enrolled—as regularly and as dependably as the
arrival of the seasons of the year.
You can get your name on this pay roll and stay there as
long as you please.
All you have to do is to become a 7 ‘ Gold Note holder of
Mountain States Power Company, and put your money to work
extending the properties to meet the steadily increasing demand
for service.
You do not need a considerable sum of cash to do this.
You can invest on the Monthly Payment for
Plan you
at the
rate the of first
$10
from
a month, and your money starts to earn
payment.
If you are on the payroll now, why not get your name on
another? You will find our Investment Department prepared
to give you complete information to help you with your prob
lems and as glad to see the man or woman, boy or girl, with
$10 to invest as to welcome those with considerable sums.
Mountain States Power Company
time.
Form 1040A. heretofore used fur
reporting net income of 15.000 and
leas, from whatever source derived,
ALBANY, OREGON
has been revised in the interests of
the largest class of taxyavere— wage
• 9
earners and salaried persons. Re
duced from six pages to a single
sheet. Form 1040A is to be used
for reporting net income of 15.000
and less derived chiefly from salar
ies ami wag» *. Persona any part of
whose income is derived from a
business or profession, farming,
legume hay crop or silage crop or
O.A.C. Fa*m Reminder!
sale of property or rent, though
Improper Feeding Shown
green
ford crop for the coast re
the amount is 15.000 or leas, will be
gion is j>eas and oats. White Can
required to use the larger form. 1040
If vetch is ’<> I* planted fur hay
The use of Form 1040 is required thia year, a* »ling should take place adian field peas at about 90 pounds
The seriousness and extent of im
also tn all cases where the net in in auuthen Jrvgun and in the Will an acre with 50 to 50 pounds of proper feeding was shown by the
come was in except of $5.000, re arnette v alley principally before oats make a large yield uf feed recent survey uf a leading dairy
gardlem <>f whether from salary, March I. In out»« of th* higher which reaches the hay state about distr ct by a w»<l| known Wisconsin
business, profession, or other taxable altitude« and in (he coa*t district a the middle of the summer. It is dairy expert. Out of the first four
sources
little later a«eding ia permissible good fur silage or for hay and rnav teen herds visited he found but two
It being impossible to determine but beet result« are always secured) be cut for green feed a long time receiving all the feed they were
at this time which form is desired, with early planting. For March Itefore it reaches the hay stage. capable of handling at a profit.
It is important that It be planted
copies of both f.rms will be sent planting, peas and oats are usually
Innumerable other herds showed
early,
as in late March or In the clearly that they were being under
taxpayers who filed individual re better than vetch and oats for hay
j month of April. Later planting*
turn* for the year 1922, and may or green feed purpose*
fed. If half of those cows were
do not get good yields.
be obtained also at the offices of
sold to the butcher and the other
collector* of internal revenue and
half given the feed now lieing uwd
Folks who want summer pasture Oregon Had To Buy Eggs
Ion the first half, milk production
branch offices u|x>n written request
fur hogs can plant Dwarf Essex rape
Now She Must Sell Them would be equal to the present vol-
at abuut 5 pound« an acre in April. I
ume and expense of handling the
Divided Into Zones
May or early June and have a good
A few years ago Oregon imported fewer cows would be greatly reduced
hog pasture in six to eight weeks
from other states poultry and eggs) The survey holds that if prices of
W. L. Starr, superintendent of
after the seed is planted
The later
by the carload.
It is estimated butterfat and milk were doubled,
the Bromnsville schools, was in Al
plantings, if th« soil has been pre
that in 1922, however, 100 cars of many of these herds would not yield
bany Saturday arranging the prelim
pared early, usually make a good
eggs
alone were shipped to outside their owners a profit.
inary work of organizing the county
deal of excellant summer hog pasture
Farmers who complained that
markets.
Ways and means of main
division of the Oregon State Teach
there
was no money in dairying
taining
our
middle
western
and
era' aaa-ciation into zonae for the
were
those
who kept down their
The
lw*t
spring
planted
annual
eastern
markets
in
the
fact
of
com
more convenient disposal of the
feed
bill.
They
would make a scrub
petition
from
poultry
raisers
in
association’s activities
The school* Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Telle How S» m
eow
out
of
a
blooded
animal in short
those
state«
will
be
considered
by
Slop**! Chxlon I. om *»
of the county will be divided into
order.
Hundreds
of
prosperous
the poultry group at the state
five zones, centers of which will be
dairy
farmers
were
found.
Every
agricultural economic conference
Albany. Brownsville. Shedd. Scio
one
of
them
knew
the
vital
import
that is to be held January 23 to 26
and Letianon.
ance
of
a
well
balanced
ration.
The Brownsville ocgantaatioa will j
inclusive at the Oregon Agricultural
“You Should Be An I nvestor.
ceikge.
in clean, ventilated quarters. They
were well bedded and flanks and
udders were well clipped at regular
intervals, a health and sanitary
measure that is the ear-mark of
the real dairyman. Since those
in the feed trade have taken a keen
er interest In the problems of th«
dairy farmer, sales have shown a
substantial increase.—From Grain
Reporter, December 19, 1923.
Contageous Diseases
Contagious diseases reported for
th* weekending December29. 1921,
by the State Board of Health:
Tuberculosis 9, Typhoid 7, Diph
theria 76, Scarlet fever 26, Small
pox 9, Whooping cough 5. Measles
567, Chickenpox 7, Mumps 5. Ery
sipelas 2, Pneumonia 2.
Apple Twig Blooms Twice
C. C. Hall, Santiam forest super
visor, has produced a twig from a
Gravenstein apple tree bearing a
second crop of the fruit. It is ex-
Dected the ripening will not be at
tained, but some of the apples are
fairly well developed.
The tree
bloomed tn the fall after having
Moreover thesr herds were stabled borne an earlier crop