The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19??, August 28, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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THINGS
N S
L
COMMISSION COMMENTS ON
FINE RAILROAD SERVICE
TAL
AttrMion I. rallad by tb» Int.r-
etste < ommerca tkrmmlsalon. in il«
a omisi tepori )ust mede pubi le. to
t'
«fflrirnt s.r»lc« rvnd.rad by tha
r < i -ó « durmg tb. curr.at ysar and
to th. faclors making «hi. perfori»-
a- • i-oaeltd. Tb. roport aaya in
pari
By T. T. MAXEY
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
<*. III«. W««*ra N«s«e*e*r Vsi*s I
THE ONE-TREE CHURCH
tn the year 1RS3 the Baptist* among
th. settlers along Ranta II' mmi creek,
up the petiliisula north of Hau Frat».
etoro on th. California C'-nst. det.»*
rained to liav. religion, organised a
hireling house sort levs being held at
the ramb h<>in. of on. <>f the mem­
bers. Tlie good folk, rtorked to the
meet I ng* In such numbers that the
house lii which the services w«-ra held
soon became loo small.
As no more «-ontmodlou« structure
was avatlalde. servlcwi were Isler con-
du<-ted under th. protecting alici ter of
a large oak tree Thus, after a fash-
Ion. increase-1 «pan» which proved
highly
unsatisfactory
when
the
weather was Incleiuent. was provided
It la rv< or-led that some cl.ilni.-d thia
tree edlth-e wns “.q*n to both wlnlrr
storms and summer row«"
Accordingly. In 1*73. the congrega­
tion felt Justlfi«.*! In assuming ths ex­
pense nt constructing a new meeting
house In tbe village of Santa Rosa. A
giant redwood tree which »!■*►<! In the
valley of n nearby rtver was selected
to supply the Innd er from which to
build the new dioilsu of worship
C«>min«-oting on thia matter, the
Ranta H om Republican recently print­
ed the following: "it is true that the
story of this church building mns
only a half a century, but It la equal­
ly true that when Jeus was born In
Bethlehrin of Judea the tree which
furnished material for this • l urch was
a prmnlsing young redwood.” Tide
monstrous tree was IH feet In diameter
and prisim-vd "H.iMkt bourd feet of
lumt>«>r Part of the top. damaged In
falling, was inode Into shlngb-s
The f<-ll«»«l tree, cut Into logs, was
sawed Into lumber, transported to the
site and the rbur> ti duly erected, and.
In the woida <if Us pastor, It came to
|sis» that “the honor of having a
mwflng house built from a single tree
was given to a people who bn*, al­
ways twen among the leaders In ad­
vancing the Kingdom nt <lod.”
The eotnplete building, from foun­
dation to roof but n<>t Including th.
Ilonr. however, wna built from the
product of one massive iu«-iul>er of th.
fnrest. And. b-at you gain an «rron«-
OIIS Impn o ,| c, ni-endl.g the slie of
thia religious edUlce. let me tell you
that the main auditorium measures
apprvklmately W by 00 feet. It Is of­
ficially known ns tin- Flirt Baptist
church of Hunts llosa, t’al.
/ •
SELECTING THE MATTRESS
.
A g’ssl innttrv.s Is looked ii|*>n by
most pa«>ple ns a luxury, but nothing
la mure «•»•»olfal to restful Stoep, and
the «-stra vxpenaa almuhl be tegardad
us a profiliihto invesim.nt.
Fixe, tiding covering am! lacking ar.
• II polnia l<> be • oiishlared In buying
Lhv stui.dard mattr«-a* la fll|«-«l with
li>>r»>> linlr You Judge tbe quality by
th. curlln«-»« sin! length <>f the hair
u««-«l. the «Ttrlhiesa limiting a filling
that to springy and not llki-ly to
Mane hair is first quality,
“lump,
and piH bnlr s«- ,,ud quality. The Wi­
Ings of while huir are the most ripen- j
«he. bul for general us* you will do
butter to sel«*>'t hair of good length
without regur«I to th. cuter.
A good bnlr mattreen io, of <v«ur»e.
th. Inst wort In luxurious comfort, and
III durability. The only question la
'
ll.«r one of the Initial expense.
IMPROVING CATTLE
IS NEW IN AMERICA
Tit. Vnll.d Htste. has rm<ivod Its
dairy breed, from Europa, aa well as
moat of its methods In dairying. kn<>al-
edg. of th« UM uf milk, and iih i I hh I.
of manufacturing. In many InatutH'v.
U>. American dairyman has »really
Improved upon Europawn method». but
h. la Indebted lo Euro|M> f<>r bis pri-
mary leosona. l'erhap. It la another
case of th. pupil .»colling the masler.
Th. Oral cattle were brought to
America by t’oluiabu. al the tun. of
his ascond voyage. Theo, cat’*« »eie
now liupcovtal end received llttl« <»r
no cure. At Last they are not Impor­
tuni In tbe history of th. development
of cattle tn thia country. Inn-ivrt In
the dairy buslnes. only daU-s hack to
the early part of the Eighteenth ■
tut’y. Th. early settlers of our New
England and Hout beiti seaboard Mate,
brvnighl cattle with them fr- iii tb< >
■
.
a
. • ■
■
not practiced, ao the*, cattle wer.
crvMed Indiscriminately and forme l
that clues of calli, that la now
•rally .¡Mik.» of as "natives."
Interest In better catti« was
drned about MÜ0. when several
portatigli» of Improved cattle ’
mad« fr»m Euro|»e te America. No
>>n. of the«* Importations wn. large,
hut they formed a nucleus of gn«d rat­
tle that th. American dairymen h»s
well Improved
From I*>> to 1*.»
dairy brtwd associations were organ­
ine«! end through their efforts th.
various breed, have been promoted
and th. breeds kept pure tlir-> <gh the r
ay st ema of reglstraimh. Impro.ein.iit
of «lalry entile Is a new eoton>rt.<' In
America and the dairyman msy feed
proud of hit aci-oiiipllahm« nt. alni b«-
em-ouragtol to greater things In «inlry
devetopnient.—B. W. Falrtmnks. t.'ul<>
rado Agrlrultunrl Collega,
Garget Often la Cause
of Great Loss in Herd
.< «5« .♦
'•s
I
Feed Value of Hays
Ttey Wart WMs Yon SU»!
W’e are proud of our Claaalfied
rolun.n. because it Ml full of hu­
man interest— it brings (wople to-
get her as nothing «!»• can do. If
you have anything to sell, or want
to buy something, there is noth­
ing quicker nor surer. And the
cost is cheap
Yea. we are also
proud of our job department and
lt.e work we do. See us for any­
thing in the printing line.
I
Premium Lièi
Por Community Fair at Scio on
Saturday, Sept. 13
Feed at Regular Periods
Box Stalls Are Best
V
ing our J
Printing to 1 ribune
Phosphorus I Required
in Kation of Daily Cow
Cooling Milk in Summer
tnorr str loso
Before exerrising her Leap Y’ear prt*i-
|»ge. she determinavi to make on. mor.
.«Fort.
(teorge. she said, why don't you pro
pose!
Somehow- somehow i can’t bring
myself to it, Mabel. h. blurted.
It’s only s short sentence, George.
Its a senter.ee for hie.—Boston Tran­
script
"Throo uot.worthy faets ha«, char-
a
d Ih. tran.portation bislory
of tb. « arreni yaar—
I T .» unpn • • d«ni«d «cium, ot
tra fll< bandi«4
8 Th» «oneurr.nt transformation
of a <*r-ab>>rtag. •■oadltlon
tato oa.
X car .arplusag.
An ex-epllonally «jullabl. di.
n of avallab). equlpm.nl over
tr
t
In wh i h tb. large trs!b<
u. < • iiu-nta ori^inata
l ■■ ng tb» tiret forty four week» ot
t*-s « > o*r, January 1 to N<'*.mb.r 3. la
c;
.<• «2 4 >4 ail cars asro reportol
.rt allb r.vsuus frelgbl. an lu
«re
ot.r th» correspond ma p.ririd
In |».J of li%H< cars, lu 1*31 <4
*
and la 1*20 ot 4 02» 110 Sot
or > ■
tL«, unpre«wtonted tonnas,
CU«« 1 -CRAINS
lx»t
l -i. '. cl «»IJ but tb. «arrière r*-
B--.1 Pick Wheat, any variety
po ib.l » surp.'uaage as of th. w*»k i I
Best Pedi OaU, any variety
11.» it of *4.310 railroad own
•u
Best Pick Barley, any variety...
ad tri Ul rar* in food repair and
lk-»t Peck Vetch, any variety
< *rs of privat. ownership
11.-
Best Peek Rye, any variety .
(eutrtbntlns Farter.
B. rt 10 earn Yellow Dent Coin
H<»t 10 earn White D« nt t'otn
n- of ■ th. oustandlng factors
Bert 10 ears 8w<-ct Corn
„I
b have mart* possible this hitherto
B«-»t 10 car* Pop Corn
iran»(M»rUtioD
perforai
ttnrqiA«., ml
Best 2 Itaads Sunflowi-r»
«r«:
!*»rg< ,<t 6 ..talks Corn
aod
-1« Tbe cundliten of power
Cl... 2—VEGETABLES
car»
1
Be rt 2 Cow Kalr
lo.-<-v.oti*es
and
ter«
-I. N«W
l; t »1 Stock Carrot«
2
l>lac«d in servi« •
3
Best fl Table Carrot”
4
"3 Ineraase. in ih. IBilMg* per
Bert 6 Tabic Itaeta
6
Beat fl Sugar Beets
«r rt day and loadlng of .qulpiiiaul
4
&<Mlt fl .Mangels
i r :be month uf Hepl»mb.r. 1*23
Bi rt fl Turnij».
7
<i r»««> milesgs p. r frsight ear
B< *t fl Hor,»-radish
. r day wa» 2*3. whlch 1» blghar i M
Itasi fl Par-nips.
....................
u i .(• av«rag« for any month Blues
!»
Bert 2 .Swiss Chard
«tatlatns «er. Inaugurali sta ¡0
Beat 2 Cabbag,
-ars gu Ih« av.rage for Augual : n
Brat 0 Peppen-
wa. 8y i tati««.
B. rt Pound String Beans
12
B. »t fl Cucumta r«
¡1.« «ileut tu wtiich shlppers bave 13
14
Bst 10 Tomato« »
i th. caparlly of cara la r.
15
B< *t 2 Murkmeloi
I tn tb. »»«rag« load p«r car
B« st 2 Wat« nm l«>t -
In
’ mbor ibis «sa 27 4 Urna, and 10
17
Best 2 Winter Stjuaah
•' Julv and August waa M.4 tona
Bert 2 Summer Suuash
IK
ti, th. sxr.pllou of tb. avvrage
1!»
largest Squash
ma for August. 1*13, 301 tona.
20
luirgert Pumukin
»1 Aui »1 1X30. g*.». ths av.rag. for 21
Best Pie Pumpkin*
A .
t. s y.*r I.
tb»
grsalest 22
Brat Citrus
:.j*o t«»r auy .Imitar month »Ine« 23
B« st 10 Stalks Rh.ibatb
r» -r..»
wst.
Inauguratad
24
Best 's hu*'.«-I Onions
un."
25
Bert '■s bu»h«d I at«- Potatoes.
Beat
buah«d Early Potatoes.
Beat Collection Vegetable
b
Garget often cau»«*v n il*.•: -raid,
loss In th. hcr«l When an aiiltiKii Is
found to b. suffering from this tr>’U
Ido she should not be milked till I to»
Inst as the disease uni y 1»« carried on
the hands. After milking the hands
should be ws shed •it'i a » d d :i
foctsnt.
Milk from the diseased
quarters almuld not b. mllM-d on th.
floor but milked Into a p«dl and dis­
When the forage fod to rutti«, ahiwp
posed of C«wa suffering from It r ■ iy
nil ««,-• consista of rrops grown on
be treated with the following in lore:
I h "« «.r !» of th. non legume type,
Mi» eight oun<es »f a g •*! lubri­ the Ihn» carrying material* should ba
cant, eight <>un< «*• of wool fet. two ft ! at the rate of threw to four
Huid outicuu belladonna, two fluid ¡-.••nd« tn !•*» pounds nf grain. Even
<>unc«a .»tract poke root. Wann snd
-ben «g- ■
Hit. alfalfa, elover and
thoroughly
rail.
Massage
Udder
are fed the addition uf Ifma-
F rosi one labl«*a|M«m>ful of p«>wd«-red
■ ,training minerale will du no harm
pokeroot and one table* t"S>nfid of
t iy do a great deal of grrod.
saltp.tr. three fe^l«. atop tliree feeds
The fc-dtnr of wheat bran and mid
and «'ontlnue again If ntxvssary. "in.-, provble« ph<st>horu« which I»
Diseased o>wa should lw Isolai«*! from
n. • -*«ry In the ration of a dairy
th. rrst of th. herd.
White It ta true that sodium
■lat» a«! ’ed to the ration of a
’n row- while she waa dry Increased
Tha usual practlre In feeding milk ih„ »ilk flow In the following period.
■ >ri er cvperinunts aro dromrt ad
rows 1» to give th. roiuTMitrel,-» t>.
for. milking and the roughage after .’.r.le to prove thot phosphnt. frod-
milking, both morning and evening. Ing run be generally practiced under
,,
feeding système with pruflL
In addition many dairymen feed s Hi­
ll. roughage al mum Itecaus. of th.
largo «-npaelty of th. row’,
paunch
It Is not neresaary to give the iuon
frod.
Two feeds dally provided at
regular periods make a good rule to
follow. Ths frequency of feeding has
And with present inetlnato <>f iiinnu- lilt!, or no effect upon th. tert.
fed’ire. the ruttun-felt or w«u«l-felt
nmitros« gives rxcellrot satisfaction
v in fort many persons chmme a felt
The rouilng nt warm daya lins m*ds
Nnatiiess from preference, quite aside
It n< eesaary for the dalryiunn «h<*
fropt ‘Di. fn t that It Is cheaper, ba-
ta supplying wh»l. milk to the trnd»
•yiu«’- jti*t nt first, when quit. new. it
to go over hls eqiilpturnt for roollng
1» •onto than a Itnir mnttr««M. and <nn
th. product befere It I« dr-lhered V»
aioaye.be r«- mad. aft«*r bacvmiing
It la
lumpy ir tnattrt. The beet felt mai- th. traas|x>rtuih>n Companies.
Important that th. milk Iw redtn-rd in
trroses ci’iua guarani«**! not to tempt
t*»m|>«rature before It start» <>n Its
and «•»«• of th«sra to «•ertalnly prefer
teurney to market
If It la warm,
able to a cheap hair tunttre«» flllrt
there I« a tendency to chum the milk
with short, broken hair.
■ nd tnak. It lumpy an a result of th*
A rotton felt niattr«»*« 1« not nmde
actlon In translt.
by stuffing a tick with cot too. as might
be supposed hut hy building It up,
layer hy layer, with ««ft. thin batting.
A ch.»per grade mattress Is mnd.
Cows kept In ho» »tails produce
with s filling of roru husk, grass, hay mor. milk and sligigly mor. butter
or excelsior, which «ill give fairly fat than thus, kept In stanchion« but
growl <wrv!<*e us l<>ng as It doen not lump the alight lucre.», la product do«-* not
nr break up Into small piece«; some- baiane* th. added svpens. for space,
tinea, for greater romfort. these are iu-ddlng and labor. Hog stalls are to
made with grass <»r husks te the lower he recommended only wh«n maximum
half, snd rotkwi felt aa a top tilling.
production la desi rod rogarti.«« <»f ex-
There Is som. dlff.rvnce of opinion penw. as in testing cows for roennta.
as to wh.fh.r a mattresa should be
tuftrt. The plain seems to be mure
sanitary, but In medium grade mat-
Sudan grass, timothy and millet all
trease* rafting 1» alnio«« nror««nry to
ha«, much th« earn, kind of feeding
prevent th. filling from slipping an«!
valu« for milk cow«, all being decid­
iwrkltig
edly Inferior to alfalfa or clover he-
The b«-st muring lusltrvsro* hare
cause of their lack In bone and
two or thre. row« of tacking In th.
muaetebulldiug material.
With hoys
boxing to keep the , .ittrsw. In shape
of thia sort, it la newury to ford
Kvan after iuu< h sag. you will And
•f e»|wust*e purchased
a mattrea« still
I
The Scio Tribune
General News
Pag© I
Dairy Notes
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
I or th. dairy herd aoy I*»» hay la
b. st annual hay crop that can he
lt ,.-. n and It makes a very acceptable
•urate for clover or alfalfa when
it.. -- hays are not at hand
ess
Oat and pea hay well cured makes
very d< -Irable food for dairy cows or
for • h***p. Il la alan asttofactory as
horse fis-d, though rather soft for
l orseg that are required tn du hard
work. •’
s • •
C«>w» ie<«!vlug all th. alfalfa they
ire to cuKsiim. ar. getting sn-mgh
i tiin t<> t-ermlt them to do good
work.
<»n g’Hwl quality alfalfa hay.
have produced mor. than 3U0
t-ouuds of fat tn a yoar.
s • •
Every cow owner le Indebted to
those enterprising men who have
Worked hard to broaden th. market
for dairy products
• • s
t'.irn silage and alfalfa hay are th.
tu-t roughngea for dairy cattle, whlls
. n f-l-ler and timothy hay have
lirntnl tlie [»«»rest.
s s s
l or the dairyman who has little ar
■m |H-riiinni nt pasture, Sudan grass
.
.-it be use.1 aa a pa at uro crop
' st»-i following the oat pa Mura.
Slap It'iwn -$1 76 on our table and
you get the Iw-at community paper
.
in the county for ooe year
Beat
Beat
Beat
Bert
B. <1
Best
Bert
Beat
Beat
Bert
Beat
Bert
Beat
Cl*.. 3.—FRUITS
Colleetion Fruit» „. ........
.
plat, ó Baldwin Apple»
plat. 5 Graven»t,'in Apple»
plut«- Jonathan Apple» ............ .
plate King Apple»
pluie Rome Beauty Apples
plat«- Suits, nb< rg Appio»..
W : .- «luna iuu>
.........
piata Newtown Apple
plat. Ben Davis Apple»
plate ito'icious Apple»
plat«- IL llflower Apple»
plate all other standard «arieti«-»
Beat
Beal
Beat
Best
Rent
Beat
Beat
plate
pluie
plate
I
plate
plate
plate
5
5
5
5
6
5
6
Class 4 •
Bartl« tt Peam
Ih-Anjou Pi'ar»
Boar Pears
Clairgeau Pears
Comice Pears
Fall Butter Pt ani
Winter Nelli« l“enrs
Cl».. S
'¡ret Secomi
.50
50
50
.50
50
.50
•0
.0
50
.50
50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
50
.50
2.00
R »*
»»
••
»•
••
ft
9t
99
••
»•
• *
• »
»»
»•
*F
• •
»»
*•
»»
99
99
».
»»
.25
.25
.25
1 00
PEARS
1
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
PEACHES
.25
.25
.25
Cia.s S—PLUMS
B<«t plate 10 Plum», any variety
.25
Cl... 7.—PRUNES
Bert plate 10 (Lilian Prunes
Bert plate 10 Silver Prune«.
Beat pinte 10 Pelite Prune*
plate
plate
(dato
plate
piata
plate
25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
82.00 31.00
.25 R
ft
.25
.25 99
.25 99
.25 • •
99
.25
.25 99
99
.25
99
.25
.25 99
99
.25
99 *
.25
Heat plate & Crawford K P«-aches
Beat plate 5 Elberta Peaches
Beat plate 5 Muir Pesche»
Bert
Brat
Beat
Brat
Beat
Bert
S
99
99
99
R
.25 R
*•
.25
.25 ••
A»*?
Cl... S.—GRAPES
3 bunches Bramami Grain-*
3 bunch.» Moors Grape»
3 bunch«-» Concorri Grapes
3 bunches Niagara Graia-«
3 bunch«-» Worten Grapen
3 bunch.» Ih-laware Gruñe*
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
R »•
»•
99
*♦
99
dsn 9,—NUTS
Best display Nuta
.501 .25
Class 10.—FLORAL
Collection Putted Plants
Collection
i Fern«
Collection
' I’ n
Collection Roars
Collection I '■ rs
Collection Dahlia*
Collection Zinnias ......................... .... .............
.50 S .25
.50
.25
.50
.25
.50
.25
.50
.25
.50
.25
.50
.25
Cl... II.—CULINARY
Loaf White Bread
Loaf Brown Bread
Loaf Raisin Bread
Pan Ri«cuit«
......
10 Doughnuts
10 Cookies
I’ofTo. Cake
Spring, I ak,
Assortment Pica, 4 or more
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
25
.25
.25
Cl... 12— CANNED FRUITS
Display Cann.«! Fruit. 12 or more jar*
Display cann«-«i V< e-tabl«-*, 12 or mor«- jar*
D:«pl.ty Jellies, 12 or tomi.
»lay Preserve» an«i Jams
hsplay Needlework, da»* 13
Class 14—EGGS
collection Egr». •
b variety
s It.00 $
••
»•
».
»•
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