The gazette-times., April 08, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TiiK .azi;ttk-timks, iif:iI'.nkk, i:i:, nnT.Mv, ri:ii. k. hoi.
r.;s rivE
in coin FARM
BHIBn
OifC'iu Agricultural Cullt-gt', t'ur
vulils, April 5. There was no active
county-twiile urganlzutiun ol farmers
!n Morrow county when L. A. Hunt
was appointed county aguut early in
19l. His tlrst work was to lay
plans (or the orKunizulion o( a Coun
ty Kami Uureuu, which would deter
mine upon a program of agricultural
Improvement for the county. He vis
ited each community, meeting a few
leading fumerx and discussed with
them some of the problems of that
particular community.
Following this a public meeting
was held,' at which time the commun
ity program was adopted, and the
county program of the Farm Bureau
was made up from recommendations
of the organized communities. The
projects taken up and the county
chairmen of each project are as fol
lows: Better Wheat Varieties, F.
S. Stevens, Lexington; Farm Labor,
F.d. Heitmann, lone; Co-operative j
Marketing, H. W. Turner, Ileppner; j
Rodent Control, Jack llynd, Cecil; 1
Good Koada, Aduni Knoblock, ilepp
ner; Livestock Improvement, F.d
Hugg, Ileppner; Orchard Work,
John Wiglitman, Ileppner; Commun
ity Club Work, C. C. Paine, llourd
mnn; Irrigation, Mutt Hughes, Ilepp
ner; Farm Records, Myles Martin,
Lexington; Oscar Keithley of Fight
Mile is president of the Farm Hu
reau. One of the first pieces of organi
zation work was a rabbit campaign.
No le'-ord of the number of rabbits
killed Is available. Hwelve tons of
poisoned alfalfa leaves were distri
buted. Approximately the same dis
tribution in I'niatilla county result
ed in the killing of 250.UOU rabbits.
The county agent's olllce In Morrow
county has from the first been a la
bor distribution center. In 1918 a
county labor committee was appoint
ed. This committee of geven men
representing different distribution
centers, arranged a county wage
Bcale and assisted county agent F. K.
lirown In placing men within the
county. One hundred and eighty
three farm hands were placed. As
a result of the county wage scale
the average cost of hired help was
a dollar per day per man less than
was paid in an adjacent county.
During 1919 nearly as many men
were placed through the county ag
ent's ollice. During the past year a
Jersey Bull Association was organi
zed at lloardman. This is a newly
settled district which is rapidly de
veloping. The new settlers needed
the regular income derived from the
monthly cream check and it Is very
important that the dairymen get
started (with the proper kind of stoch.
A community shipment of improved
dairy stock hvas arranged by Mr.
Hunt and two carloads of cows with
known production records were ship
ped in from the Willamette Valley.
Sixteen were registered Jerseys and
the others twere high grades. These
were sold at auction.
II !
Lju
A !
ed l.y the te;H lt via !.; v: ' '
This mrvey t-hiMiU tea the !.,!
f:ri.-i (emp or stoel:), purpose of ! iii:-en-.vs
('-tiiiihier' jr le . ' - ')
lire- ! .f citt'e. f.'p'ls r..! ). fe
puiehied, milk re'nrds kepr, '"'V.
milk li tested, huv ml". Is ili--r...vn;
of, and d.iiry conwr.Ii nce. Iuforria-
' i
r t
SCHOOLS TAKE UP DAIRYING!
Considerable activity in local real
estate is reported for last week by
F. U. Brown, a local dealer. The
activity extended over eight counties,
according to Mr. llniwn, and the
land, or particles of it at least, were
as high in one county as the other.
Mr. Brown had the pleasure (?) of
visiting these eight counties while
the storm wave was nt its crest.
John F. Kenny, eust Ileppner far
mer and stockman, was a Monday
business man In Ileppner.
M. K. Cotter, well known lone well
driller, spent Saturday in Ileppner
Bulletin Published by Department of
Agriculture His Twelve Let
tons on Subject.
(Prepared by the United Btatea Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
To add Impetus to the teaching of
dairying In elementary rural school
Bulletin 703, Just published, contains
12 lessons on the subject. With each
lesson are given helpful directions for
home projects that may be worked
out with profit to every community
and with real educational value to
pupils. Practically all the subject ma
ttTlal for class use and Instructions
for home projects can be found in
available bulletins either free or at
Kinull cost, but teachers and pupils are
advised to use additional sources of
Information, such as the printed mat
ter from dairy cattle breeders' asso
ciates, books on dairying, and farm
and dairy Journals.
According to the bulletin tenchers of
agriculture are agreed that Instruction
on that subject should follow certain
definite lines it should be seasonal,
be local in its Interests, meet the needs
of the pupils, and be practical. The
home-project plan affords the best
means of meeting these conditions, es
pecially the practical side, for by It
the pupil works out for himself the
principles aDd theories taught in the
classroom.
The term "home project," applied to
Instruction In elementary and supple
mentary agriculture, Includes as re
quisites a plan for home work and re
lated Instruction in agriculture at the
school. It should be a problem new
to the pupil ; the parent and pupil
should agree with the teacher on the
plan ; some competent person must su
pervise the home work ; detailed rec
ords of time, method, cost, and Income
must be honestly kept; and a written
report based on the record should be
submitted to the teacher.
One of the means by which teachers
may learn the dairy Interests of the
district Is a dnlry survey. The pupils
may assist In obtaining this Informa
tion, but first hand knowledge obtain-
1 I
; Rural Schools Teach How to Select
j Good Dairy Cows.
; tion should he tabulated as lt is col-
lected. In addition the teacher with
the pupils' help should prove charts
! showing the points of a typical dairy
I cow, samples of dnlry records showing
; how they should be kept, directions
; showing the food value of milk, and
i drawings showing a section of the
; model dairy farm, milk house, etc.
The bulletin contains lessors, glv
; Ing sources of mineral, on the follnw-
Ing subjects: Producing clean milk,
care of milk and cream, welghlnz milk.
; testing milk, keeping of records and
' marketing dairy products, profit and
loss (good and poor cows), Judging
and purchasing stock, care In handling
of the dairy cow !nd barn, butter man
' nfacture. food value of milk and Its
! use in the home, making cottage
' cheese, cooking with milk products,
1 and the use of mi'.k as a supplement to
other foods.
OAK MARKS VENERATED SPOT
Tree Planted Where Abraham Erect
ed Altar to the Lord Hat Been
Carefully Preserved.
It Is recorded that when Abraham
was promised the possession of the
land of Canaan and was commanded
to "walk through the land," he "re
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
In the plain of Mnmre, which Is lu
Hebron, und built there an altar to
the Lord." This spot Is still marked
by t great oak, venerated alike by
"Here's An Eye -Opener"
says the Good Judge
The man who used to chew
the old kinds will tell you
that it costs him less to us
the Real Tobacco Chew.
The rich tobacco taste lasts
so much longer. Smaller
chews, and you don't need
a fresh chew so often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-I3 CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
fa
.fir
As sure as you
are a foot high
you will like this Camel Turkish J
f f
mm
YOU never got such cigarette
contentment as Camels hand
you. Camels quality and expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic Tobaccos make this
goodness possible and make you
prefer this Camel blend to either
kindof tobacco smoked straight!
Camels mellow-mildness is a
revelation I Smoke them with
freedom without tiring your taste I
They leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor !
Give Camels every test then
compare them puff-for-puff with
any cigarette in the world I
Ctnmla are Bold -rywher im
cientifically eald pmckatma
of 20 citimrttBa far 30 ntntu;
or ten packal 300 ciintt)
in a flssinp-papr-covmd car
ton. We Mtronily recommend
thia carton tor the home or of
fice aupply or when you travel
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Wimton-Sftlam. N
it.
Si,.U si.
ii'.i
fiiri.'i.u. J'-.- :.; i . r
Is to tills .ft--t'"tl t .In- t!i!-t
Bttrll.u'e It- pr. t:..r in a r .:: n
-lea red of iiiiiiii-t all tie. ! i,. !.-t
provident T'lrk. T!:e ;-r:
unciimiii'io In Pa''t!rii- v.
Portal, while sUHlem-l nt e-n-
(juurters of the l;rihi!i tin.iy !liere.
sent to Kew gHrdnn 11 of
acorns which were n-ei.i.i.i.ii ;h
fruit of Abraham's tree. Sir Jo-eph
Hooker visited the ypot in 1;''ji and
wanted to secure a pe-im.-n ef the
wood for Kew, but no one -.vo'ild cut
off a bough. It wun only li.-n the
snow, which visited Jerusalem In Ih.!
and which did not spare IM,ron had
broken down one of the enk's .ranc,es
he was able to secure a portion of lt
which is to be seen to thin day In one
of the Kew museums. Hut a more
practical fame awaits the tree, for It
Is with It that the Syrian forests will
probably be rehabilitated In the bright
era which la dawning now that the
Turk no longer rules the land.
i:i i i.r i iuvs or ( (iio!. i .Nt i:.
fruia i.. - d-;t'h, !!. itr- ..t Eiys
, ( -iteri-d ti.e portals i f our Or
- iiuri:'- a:.l taken rni o.;r st:4-
nr i- i ii'.iid, a.i iio!,or d m- mii-r, a wor-1-
thy sister and a true I'ehekali.
'' - Slater I.oretta A. ;eacer has gone
'o her re it i'h a record of an ex
emplary life.
lie it resolved that San Souci Re
bekah Ludge, No. 33 has lost a faith-'
iul member. That we tender to the
husband and other members of her
family, our heartfelt sympathy In the
dark hours ot sad affiirtion.
Kesolved, that these resolutions
he spread upon the Journal of the
lodge, that a copy be given to the lo-'
cal press for publication and a copy
be sent to the bereaved family.
MRS. MILDRED A. BAYLESS,
MRS. OLIVE FRYE,
MRS. CORA SLOCUM,
Committee.
Far Better Bread!
THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR!
Here It Is!
HeripiuT bn-ad is a FULL, PLUMP loaf, with the
same BODY to it that MOTIIER'used to make!
Does it go down EASY?
Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic
bread in the world!
22c the large size; 11c the small
SEND FOR SOME TODAY
Hepprier Bakery
Gilliam & Bisbee
Can cut down your high cost of living by selling you:
A Sharpless or a Primrose Cream Separator that will
save all the cream.
A Suxehatch Incubator that will hatch the chickens
while the hen lays the eggs.
An electric or hand power Washing Machine that keeps
the laundry bills at home.
A Prfection Oil Cook Stove that lessens the fuel ex
pense. A Torrington Electric Sweeper that makes house clean
ing a pleasure.
Come in and see these machines. All sold on a positive
fjuarantee. Your money refunded if not satisfied.
Gilliam & Bisbee
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T.
llftiilllillilillllililH
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Co.
Mfgn.
SEWER AND WATER PIPE
IRRIGATION PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
CEMENT PRODUCTS
HOLLOW SILO BLOCKS
PHONE 167
1003 N. 10th Street,
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
IlllllilllllllllllllllllllilllUIIlP
The Most Closely Priced Fine Car
We Let You Know What
The Chandler Price Is
THE Chandler Motor Car Company, ever since the first Chandler
Car was built seven years ago, has, in every advertisement
issued to newspapers and magazines and all other forms of
publications, stated the list price of the Chandler Car.
It states it now and will continue to do so.
There is good reason for this and many thousands
of motor car owners know it. This is the reason
The Chandler Six is the most closely priced fine
car in the whole medium priced field.
Look through the pages of this paper or a
magazine that may be lying on your table. There
are probably from ten to twenty automobile
advertisements. How many name the price of
the car?
True, the cost of automobile production has
increased in the past year, and it is still increas
ing. But the Chandler Company, throughout
1919, with all its production greatly oversold,
held to its price. S
The Chandler Six of today is a highly per- I
fected development of the Chandler Six seven I
years ago, whichstarted the trend toward light
weight sixes. All the engineering skill and
production efficiency at the command of the
Chandler Company has been devoted to this one
chassis and that fact is one of the reasons for
the Chandler's leadership in its field today.
All Chandler bodies are mounted on the one standard Cliandler chassis. Simple,
sturdy and dependable throughout, its features embrace, as for years past.'the really
marvelous Chandler Motor, solid cast aluminum motor base, annular ball bear
ings, silent chain drive for the auxiliary motor shafts, and Bosch magneto ignition.
Cars that May Compare with Chandler
are Listed at Hundreds of Dollars More
SIX BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF BODY
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975
Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2795
All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio
Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895
Limousine, $3395
MARTIN REID, Local Dealer
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
5
-nri v.4f -a
-1 iiS4j)
. l S . ',1'
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
J