Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
The Scio Tribune General News Page 3 turned h<<me Sunday. Philo Gragg of Be'lcfo ntu<n drove over Saturday in hi» Oakland ¡and Mr. and Mrs W II Mei ai ' returned home with him that even ing to attend the .Starr-Buckingham- Gragg reunion at the tkdlefouniain ¡park Sunday, where more Hum HJn 1 sal down tn a well loaded table o: good things to rat. In the after noon a good program was render« d by members of the different him lies. Some had not met for 50years Ihere were mem tiers of the families i from California. Washington, Mon- . tana and Idaho, wh > ca ne t > enjoy I the meeting. After the program, ire cream and cake »«» served. an<l all departed to meet again next year. W. II. Mdjtin return? 1 home <>n Monday from Bvllefountam. Mr» Mcljtin remained to visit during th« week with relative-« and friend« in the old neighborhood. are now putting out a quality product would Insist on what Is Justly due them tn the form of standardised grades of butterfat. There Is not a town tn Routh Da kota that has not several cream buyers who compete with others for the farm •r*s trade; yet all of them pay a flat rate for all grades of cream. This Is n<>t entirely the fault of the buyers, fine farmer alone, bringing In high grs'le cream, does nut have sufficient volume to establish a market for his product, for cream buyers cannot of- ford to pay sweet cream prl.-es and then find It necessary to bold the sweet cream until It sours, with the Idea of getting enough to fill out their shipment. If cream grades are to l-e maintained, then there must be enough high-class producers to Insist upon IL The producers of low quality cream «rtalnly will aot ask that cream be graded, for, under the present system, they receive a higher price fur their product than they would If their own product was graded down to Its prop er classl flcat Ion. Local Man I ries (Continued from I) “The fact that the State Lime Board can be self-sustaining wh«n selling lime at the low cost of 14 ' 9 per ton fob Gold Hill is not a well known fact, but it ia gratifying to moat fa. mers to know that the price of 14.00 per ton paid for lime is the full cost of production and that there are no state appropriations re quired by the board tn pay produc tion costa. My knowledge of the lime situation throughout the Unit- e I States leads me to bel ■ ve th. t Oregon produces the cheapest agri cultural lime on the market." GRADED CREAM WILL BRING MORE MONEY By using a little mor« care In the handling of creatu and Insisting on the maintenance uf cream grades, produc ers of butterfat In South Dakota • -mid Increase their receipts by 5 -enls P*r l-ound. It has been vstltnated by tba department of farm economic« at Mouth Dakota State college. If the farmers of the state, who marketed 3l.iBI.U7U pounds butter fat In the form of cream In W£i. had received a premium of cents per pound for better quality. would bate 1 aaked fur a kiaa and a cup uf tea. amounted to a little i re than one Saul aha, The tea’s not r.-ady, yet and one-half million dollars. This, Her mean in ir ia a mystery. even after deducting whatever small 1 asked for a kiss and a cup of tea additional expense- might have been Milk Fever Is Disease Why dal she coyly smile at me Incurred through ad-led labor an<l of Many Well-Fed Cows With glance I never can forget? equipment, lea», a a huge sum that Milk fever to a disease of the well I asked for a kiss and a cup of tea. butterfat prod ers of the state are overlooking Ibis could !>» saved, fed and pampered cow and Io most Sai I she, the tea's not ready vet. says tide «* erti. -nt. If th *e who <-< »ninon where cattle are stabled Penn State Froth. warmly and given little eterrlae. When rations rich In protein are fed in the period Immediately preceding calving time there seems to be a tend ency toward this trouble, but It la just as likely to occur when the row U on grass In the spring Im not allow the mw to lie up»n her aide but prop her up on her cheat by means of sacks filled with straw. Tap If acutely bloated. Milk and waaii teats with a 2 per cent solution of a coal tar dlalnfectant. and Inflate each quarter of the udder In turn. This may be done by means of a bl cycle pump, rubber bulb syringe, or Don’t fail to send for this free book, "Hunting P< -td apparatus for the parpoee. Im not Property". It sbowa you how farmer and sportsman cm put tape ov mhher bands about teats get together to their mutual advantage. but dent In repeatedly to cause re tention of air Allow water but no Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grout-da feed for eight to twelve hours. tinting In order to prevent tills disease stop all rich feeds live or els weeks before calving and make the cow take plenty of Mercian each day. Keep bowaie This book will help you free and give apaotn salts at calving find more and better time If she la at all constipated. E LIM' PONT DK NEW<H I<<4A< <».,|nr. ^porfmg 1‘vmlr -r ftl.MMMI * ibuiogtuu, Dv L in Shelburn Monday. William Mania and wife are spend ing a few davs at the ocean. Harvev Mcl-aia and Mr Nelbig- ger of Lyons started for Iowa on the 15th inst. Harvey will teachat Burlington, Iowa, and Mr. Neidig- k-vr hi« a scholarship' in history at Iowa State University at Iowa City. They are Iwth Williamette Universi ty graduates, Harvey of 1922 and Naidigger of 1924. Everyone enjoyed the gentle rains la-t week. Farmer« improved the opportunity to burn roots and rub bish scattered over their fields Walter and Harvey Wyman nude a business trip to Scio Monday. W H Mellin made a business trip to Scio and Albany Monday t'arl Smith was sawing 16 inch w -I for Charles McClain 1'ues.lay. Farmers are busy discing sincr! the rain, getting th«- ground ready News From Lyons. for next year's crop Carl Smith and wife attended the August 26 Hannah sale Saturday. I«-e George and wife helped her A Mr and Mrs Taylor and fami m >ther make a barrel of krmit L««t ly are new residents in Lyons, hav i Wednesday. ing rented the Domson cottage. Mrs. Ben Watkin« ai i f<«m v are Dr. Edwards, district deputy for enjoying the hoppicking the», lie. the M. E. church, delivereii a very days. interesting message here Sunday Charlee McClain and fai l> visit ifternoon. A good audience was : ed his aged mother at ILuna Vl»'a in attendance. Sunday. Hiram Wolfe look them Everybody is pretty busy around over in his car. <>ur community now, since blackl»er- John Bentz ami family »|>ent Sun ries are ripening The crop in gen day with W. II McLain's era! is nothing extra, due to tie Lyons Bros got a veal >f II () long dry summer Shilling a few davs ago The J. H. Johnston family were Ernest McCrea and family »(»ent Salem visitors Wednesday, taking in Sunday afternoon with her father. Barnes' circus while in the city H. 0. Shilling Mias Georgia Whitney went to Mias Catherine Reno, a c-iusin of the circus with the Win Downing Mrs. J. W. Millet, ia spending her family. vacation with relatives at Shelburn Newt. Allen ami family returned She ia in the employ of the S I' Ry Bunday from a 10 days'trip through at San Francisco. British Columbia and other places Mrs. Fred Roadarmel hut an at oh their route. tack of summer y|u this week Mrs Alex. Bodeker has carried Mrs. Galloway has for h o»- the mail on route I during the ab- guests this week her eldest daughter »ence of our rural carrier. Hwrl Al and youngest nn. Claud len, who was away -m his vacation. i I g o g î THE OREGON STA I E AGRICULTURA* COLLEGE o» ri.aa if Li ral and Education” In lite several pir-int.« and professions in life Through lie- follow mg -- hoots and departments— The School of Basic Arta and Sciences I Art, English, public «peaking, tn lern language«, history, the sciences Providing th-- foundation training u|>on which technical eptH-ialiiation ia built. I hr I en I c< hnical Schools AflUuliuff thirteen departments (BS., M.S. degrees) -seven deuartme 1« ( «mawrra —four departments (ILS. degree) I nmtry two d«t>artmenta (118., M.S. degrees, (BS., M.S. degrees) Humr hrraailir five department» three de|iartm«nts I ILK. -legre«) (B.N., M.S. degrees) More huntin for fanner and sportsman shooting. Write for vour copy today —it'»fur. J I. tigleviiev- was I-« Sh-d'-U n over the Wwk-rlvd. Mrs Mary Cannon was shopping Hurattart 5 departm'ts iB.S.. M.S. degrees) /*Aenoan — I (B.S., Phy.C degress) Ckrmlial bjtflnfrr nf Military -O« t »nJ 1 'em < (B.S. degree) 5 units (B.S. degree) The training includes physical educational, industrial journalism, social sciences and mime, Enlrao -■ «nd graduation requirements are st ami - ard. Through the usual rating org.imiations the College is accredited to the beat graduate school* in America. Stu-lent life ia exceptionally well organised to develop ideals of len-lership and service to the common- ASeu.oea el frwkawa Vp n d» 2], 1*24 ft ill«Or*l«d kwkbl, >a4 ir- Iw laierwall-a wvtts le THE REGISTRAR O regon Aa r I c i l tural C o l l e a k COR VAI.I.IS • OREGON OOOOI<»OIOIOO On ---- —— Cut out and drop penny with vote — —- Suberr ibe now —|l 75 the year Eor Queen «»n Children's Day at County Fair + • ♦ • • • « •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦ SHELBURN NEWS MISS ................................................................................................... See liât of contenante August 25 Georgia Gibbons of Jefferson.who scent several days of last week with I ber cousMM, U m Milier ehildraa, re^ A ** Contest clone» Wednesday evening. Sept. 10th Drop ballot and penny in box in any store cooperating • ........ ' —........... — ' ...... ■ ............................. g Î g ì g
