Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION 4 MM. '(4 GODD MAKES HEAVY GAINS About April 1st, when G. A. Cobb agreed to make tha raee for Democratic nomination for GOVERNOR a number of others had been in the field for some time practically cover ing the state, securing the pledges of supporters everywhere. Newspapers were heralding the name of their choice throughout the State, and it really looked a little hard for a new candidate to break into the field. But three weeks haB brought about a decided change. Cobb Leads G. A. Cobb Candidate for Democratic Nomination for GOVERNOR I Stand for: The abolition of the liquor traffic; The abolishing of capital puniihment; The building of good roads; The employment of the worthy idle; The redaction of taxes and tha partial payment of same; Economy in all the departments of our State govern ment; The honor system for prisoners; The mlnlmnm Wage law. today with a good safe majority, and is gaining ground fast. We have not asked a single person to pledge himself to support Mr. Cobb for that would not be fair. It would be like asking a juror to pledge his verdict before the witnesses had all been heard. We have no big daily papers to favor us with their columns daily. We have no Interests to favor us exeept the COMMON INTEEB8T of all the good people of the State, of Oregon. We submit to you herewith Mr. Cobb's platform and principles upon which he is running and WILL MAKE GOOD. Think Good, Voters, Before Ton Ballot on the Verdict CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Paid Advertisement.) Spring Preparations For Creameries A3 SOON as the ground is free irom frost, the yards, the lawns and other parts adjacent to the creamery would be clawed of ail rubbish act! fswmgkiy" cleaned.' 1 the Ativ6 k in poor condition, repairs should bfl msrie rirhrmt dnlaw Ornamental trees and shrubbery, which add ao much to the attractiveness of the creamery, should be set out at this time, and the flower beds put in order. The machinery should be subjected to a thorough over hauling and if new apparatus is re quired, it should be procured and in stalled before the arrival of the busy season. If a new floor is needed, it should be put in at this time. It is also the proper time for painting the walls and ceiling, if it is necessary, and there are few creameries at this season where such treatment would not be beneficial. More time is now available and can be better spared than at any other season for any necessary repair work. In short, spring is the time to give attention to all matters affecting the efficiency of the plant. Adjust Conditions. One of the most important things in the management of a creamery is to adjust conditions and methods so that they are at all times in harmony with the requirements of thj prevailing sea- son. An incompfteEt manager makes no fcr.si. as a rule, un'U Ue is inJl! to do to 1 t flircuia- stance, while an aUe manager antici pates the seasonal requirements sad prt j yares himself to wett tnem as soon as they acar. In the BDrine of the vear there are many things which should be given spe cial attention by the buttermaker and the creamery manager. If the spring cleaning has not been done, it should be attended to without delay, for the huav season will soon be Here toe sea son of long days and hard work when there will be no chance to attena to anything but the regular everyday duties. The surroundings of the cream ery should be cleared 01 all ruDDisn; drives, flowerbeds, etc., should be put in nrooer order so that the factory may present a tidy and attractive appear ance. In the creamery proper, ue waus, the ceiling ana tne winaows general; need washing and the refrigerator re quires thorough cleaning. Hints on Work. Perhans the entire building needs painting both inside and outside. The doors, the windows and the receiving room or intake should be properly screened. If the receiving room is left open, thousands of flies will enter the building through the doors and win dows; hence, where the building Is so arranged that the intake can not be screened, it should be changed with out delay. As the ataioisj.-hefe becomes warmer it will generally be necessary to re- ice np":'vg temperature 01 in starter and of the cream, especially during the months of May and June. In most cases the churning temperature can be reduced from four to sis de grees from that in use during winter. When the cows have been turned out on pasture the color of the butter will be increased naturally from day to day and the amount of artificial color ned should, therefore, be diminished accordingly. He Who Saves $ 3.50 each month gets 500.00 7.00 each month gets 1,000.00 14.00 each month gets 2,000.00 21.00 each month gets. .. 3,000.00 Larger or Smaller Sums in the Same Proportion. Write for Booklet Which Tells How It 16 Done. You Incur No Obligation. CHAS. E. LADD, Pres. EDW. COOKINGHAM. Vice-Pres. THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres. P. McKERCHEB, Bee'ry. EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 240-242 Stark Street. ' Portland, Oregon. Rheumatism HAVE YOU ever stopped to think that EVERY PABT of your body is dependent on the blood supply; that if the blood is crowded with impurities, "uric acid" and germs of disease, these will be carried to every part of your system and will result in diseases such as Rheumatism, with the resulting inflam mation and paint To cure Rheumatism, and other ailments, purify the blood. Get the tSomach and Bowels in good condition to keep the blood nor mal, then Nature can heal and build. The Rheumatism and other troubles will disappear and the entire system will be benefitted. SULPKURRO is an antiseptic and germicide which enters directly into the blood and is carried to every part of the system, cleansing it of impurities and germs of disease, allaying inflam mation and restoring health. STJLPHTJBRO is in a class by itself In the treatment of Rheumatism. It GETS RESULTS. Thousands of eures prove its merit. STJLPHTJBRO can be obtained from our laboratory if your druggist cannot supply you. 50c and $1, delivered to yon. SULPHURRO Seattle, Washington, V. 8. A.
