The gazette-times., June 17, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

THK (i A.KTTK-TIMKS, 1IKITM U, OKI' . Till UMiW. JIM! 17. !"-
BE QFEHED TO TEACHERS
,1 w
i'l tni'.l lOii l.eUH'S
i ii to u .u hers at-a-r
uorn.,il ceurse
in !. , ,, :, 4 re b !.: I'regon
s N,i r...w m heel Hem Jane 2
i. ;.;.l Ji.. i.iHii. wiii be offered
tin- ii-.i. M't live i't ivt a lid in addl-
ii. iii luini.t'oa vwil 1h :-erved without
n.iige .in!i d.iy t U. e L.fcU school
ili;uu. Numerous fecial enter
i.i.idiii !.: li.ituri .- are being piauued
1. ii- the .-ailiL.l r M heol, including
i.iri.,a.!in!;i by tin Uo.ary Club.
I ill- Woman's Uub a'.id Commercial
t. Hill. i,uii-. u's late will be granted
at ; i i;.i'.;iauiiiia course to be given
: ;.c !M ion. miming elass-i-s
will be conducted regularly in the
public natatonum and even- effort
w.ll K made by citizens to insure a
Mii i tstul sitmaier si kool. 11. E. fol
low, superintendent elect oi the Pen
dii -tun schools is to be director of the
MiniUier school and there will be a
faculty ut eight composed of Mon
mouth normal instructors and others
from over t'ae state.
Advertising yualitios uf Butter.
"Oregon se ts the pace tor other big
dairy states.." savs a rece.H issue of
the Mutter, Cheese & Keg Journal.
.Milwaukee, Wis.
"The Oregon Agricultural college
was. we behove, the originator of the
idea of placing on every pound or roll
of butter an insert printed on parch
ment paper, giving food values, vita
mines, analyses and statements from
prominent dieticians.
"Printed on the Wrapper, we be
lieve these statements would not re
ceive much, if any, consideration
from the busy housewife, but where
she is compelled to pick off this little
piece of paper, she naturally will
glance at it and when the next week
she gets another with a different
message, she will undoubtedly, as
Trof. V. D. Chappel, states, begin to
look forward to these weekly mes
sages. "Believing that the idea was a
good one, we had a series of twelve
inserts made up and several cream
ery men have ordered enough of them
so that they can place one in or on
every pound print, using the same
message for the week, the series thus
covering a period of twelve weeks.
"Every pound of butter therefore
carries a convincing reason why but
ter should be used in place of so-call
ed substitutes and as the cost is ex
ceedingly small, a fraction of a mill
per pound, we consider it most, ef
fective advertising. These inserts are
I x 3 3-S inches long and the follow
ing is a facsimilie of one of them:
" 'As far as I am concerned I
should never give my children any
substitute for butter. Butter contains
a vital principal necessary to growth
of children which none of it's substi
tutes possess.' Dr. Wiley, in answer
to an inquiry submitted to the "Good
Housekeeping" magazine."
l.fv.iwial Pt KiUer ttlinjt Ke
MilM at Kilkenny's
J. W. Gibbs is a professional pest
killer. His game includes coyotes. ;
bob cats, mountain lions and othpr'
predatory animals. Mr. Gibbs made!
a remarkable record in hunting and j
trapping in Taeonia county, Califor-;
nia. prior to coming to Kastern Ore-j
g. n. He is now working on the John
Kilkenny ranches in this county and
m the lew aays ne nas wen uui nasj
already 20 coyotes and i bob cats to
his credit. For these he will receive
:2. 50 apiece. Mr. Gibbs has con
tract for a year. He is on the pey
roll of six large sheep and cattle men.
iaih e
BOYS1 UVESTOCK CLUBS
CARD OF THAXKS
We desire to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who Nvere so
generous with their help and loving
sympathy during the hours of our
bereavement. We want especially to
thank all those who came to the
house and gave their help.
H. E. JOXES and family,
MR. and MRS. C. A. MILLER,
MRS. C. R. NOKKS,
MRS. C. N. JONES.
MRS. C. D. HUSTON.
GENERAL
:.fAMrfi:
The silo is forage Insurance.
Manure is a very valuable by-product
fruui livestock.
Con pens, soy beans and velvet beans
are very closely related.
...
Barnyard manure Is one of the most
Important by-products on the farm.
Mniiey In bank Is one safe Invest
ment ; Knottier Is green crops turned
under.
Honing or spading the garden In
the fall i the best possible way to
destroy t In- bugs that plagued you so
'his s. u-inii
Ilry, Poultry, Shorthorn Member
Work Voder SuXrvislin of College
Ajp'nt.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, June 16. Klamath county
has this year approximately 200 club
members working on the different
projects. The aim this season is few
er members and more efficient wurk.
Besides the sewing, cookery, poul
try and garden club organizations,
there are 13 enrolled in the pure
bred shorthorn elufc. owning 17 pure
bred calves. TjJsTiub has met ttwice
at Klamath Falls with the county
school superintendent L. A. West,
livestock leader of the farm bureau
and the club leader.
The instructions on feeding sent
out by L. J. Allen, livestock club
agent, have been sent to each calf
club member and all have been ask
ed to follow the instructions closely.
A dairy calf club of 10 members
has been organized. Four of these
boys and girls own pure-bred Jer
sey calves which were purchased by
Mr. Allen. Two of the members own
pure-bred Holstein calves. The re
maining four otvvn good grade Hol
stein calves.
Foul Plant Sell- V-n Motor Fuel.
Five thousand cilhei- of beu.ol. a
by-product of toko used for motor
fuel, Is nun being daily cMracte.l
and refined at the Ford Motor com-.
! pany's Blast Fun.aie Coke Ovens
'near Detroit. Muhiguu. This fuel
j whiili is more highly combustible,
i than gasoline, is now being sold at u
j public station at the above named,
plant, and has proven highly satis-,
factorv. The price at present is;
-about the same as that of gasoline.
While the Ford Motor company isj
not the first to discover or use this
fuel for motor cars, slill the public
station is the first ever opened to sell
benzol exclusively for motor car con-1
sumption. The tilling station carries
a supply of 2.1.000 gallons of ben-'
zol on hand all the time. To date
some 300,000 falions have been soldi
and used by car and truck drivers in'
Detroit. Particularly during the re
cent strike there was an exceptional
ly large demand for this product.
Benzol has not yet reached the'
highest stage of refinement, and pre-1
sent results are best when it is mix-;
led in equal portions Iwith gasoline.1
But the Fori chemical laboratory are
doing a great deal of experimenting
and soon hope to be able to refine it
so it can be us-d alone and under all .
conditions. Of course, its chief of-,
feetiveness comes from its high eom-i
bustive power which is between'
twelve and fifteen per cent greater,
than gasoline. j
Ford officials state there Is no pos
sibility of benzol ever displacing gas
oline as a motor fuel, since it Is a
by-product of coke and therefore ob
tainable only in limited quantities. '
Another Royal Cujgc;ucn
Students Graduate Young.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, June 16. The average age of
the 264 students graduated at O. A.
C. in 1920 was 24 years. The young
est, Robert McClanathan of Astoria,
was 20. The oldest, 41. The stu
dents represented 22 Oregon coun
ties, 15 other states, and 3 foreign
countries. Home economics had the
largest class, 84, with agriculture a
close second, 72. Engineering, com
merce, forestry, pharmacy, and In
dustrial arts were the other classes
represented.
Mai Church has purchased a tract
of forty acres in the Hood River sec-
tion near Dee and expects to move
there with his family as soon as he
disposes of his property here. i
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Hurl Coxen were
in the city on Tuesday from their
farm home on Under creek. i
COOKIES and SMALL CAKES
From the New Royal Cook Book
WHEN' the children
romp in hungry as
young hears, here are some
wholesome, economical de
igns that will not only be
received with glee, but will
satisfy the most ravenous
appetite in a most whole
some manner.
Cookies
Si cup phorte nintf
2 caps Mitfiir
V cen mlik
2. tins '
V tctispoon irrntrd nutmeg
1 tt'R.-p'""l VW'itln CXllUCt Of
1'tut.il rind of 1 b'mon
4 cuns It.'iir
8 tc.iie.ns Hoyal Baking
l'uwUcr
Cream short eninrc and supar
together; add milk to beaten
eggs and beat again; add
slowly to creamed shorten
ing and sugar; add nutmeg
utid flavoring; add 2 cups
(lour sifted with bakinr pow
der; add cnonr;li nior. 'hnT
to make stilT dough. loh out
very thin on floured board;
cut with cookie cutter, sprin
kle wilh sugar, or put a raisin
or a piece of English walnut
in the center of each. Bake
about 12 minutes in hot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
4 tnMi'sT'oons shortening
1 cut) sut'ar
lees
4 cup milk
cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
Towiier
H cup cocoa
V teaspoon aatt
I teaspoon v&ntlla extract
BAKING.
POWDER
Ab&oSxScly Pure
Cream rWicn-itr: a.t.l sucraf
and v.c 1 i Ih'.i ; e r-.a: beat
wcli i:o; ;n'J milk slowlv; sitt
tloui. I'uhme; I'l.wdir, salt and
cooki i;;io mixutn ; stir until
smootu, add vaniih. l'ut one
t.ibli spoon of bitter into
i.i-'.i greased tnulhn tin and
Icikc in mod-rite oven about
'.'0 minuUs. (. "iiver with boiled
U"lg' Orange Cakes
4 t.nt I.'spoona shorti aiinf
1 cup : .iKur
j i'. in imla
l'"SK
2 cup.' 'Loir
1 1 iisi". n.i rtopil flaking
IVuiS-r
l; teaspoon 3:ilt
1 ti a. vo' m ..i.-iTur ' extract
gi ho ii no. I cf t orauco
Cream short t.inp; add sugar
slowly, b 'auiitf well; add milk
a littie at a time; tlun add
veil beaten eirg; sift (lour,
bikini; powder and salt to
i'i iher nnd add to mixture;
add flavoring and frrated
orange rind; mix well. Bake
in unasi'd shallow tin, or in
dividual cake tins, in hot
oven 15 to -'') inimiti s. When
cool cover wit'i orange icing.
CCCK BOOK FREE
.Tn.it off thi jirifs ami ftn-r
thjin tir liHopv Thin
lit'W Itnyril Cimk Unok COM-
tali.inc 4") di'lUlnrul r
clpi's, will lit- Si-lit t yo'i
trw if you wilt gi-mt your
mime ami mMrr.-ia.
HUVAL HAKINU I'OWPKU CO.
ItS rutf.in F'rfft
iew V-jrk 1'ity
"Bake with Royal and be Sure"
Johnnie Mclntire came up from
the lower sand country Tuesday,
bringing with him a quantity of high
quality cactus. The cactus is in bloom
now and produces a beautiful flower.
This cactus is of the specie untouched
by Burbank and grows thorns not
unlike the quills of a porcupine.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
BOYS IN PUREBREDS
Many Live Stock Associations Are
Ottering Prizes.
Those Interested Are Likely to Grow
Into Men Who Develop Best Type
of Animals Two Prize Win.
ners in Delaware.
Blacksmithing
In all its branches, including Wagon
Work, Horseshoeing and
Repair Work
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Give a 5 Percent Discount for Cash
J. B. Calmus
Formerly the Ashbaugh Shop
... .
a IP i w a
OlfWS
Pr.f
I',.,;.
!!:'.' v
eJ hy the Unitwl Ftatei Depart
ment of .HT'cuiMre.)
.h.i own jiu-chri-d animals are
! i-r.'.v in'o ii en who are Inter
in keirjiinir t'ie best types of
' :i !hir farn.. live stock asso
- -jr.- r'alizi: Many associa
ir ..ff.-riug i n'-ourairi'tnt nt and
5 to the hoyfi in the purebred
id dub. supervised by the state
fen of Birrii-jlture and United
s l(jrtnient of agriculture. The
s ore nsunlly for the best rec
in t!ie fei-ditiK or crowing of pure-
' ;l.
-;-:zi
colli
HI 'IS
l-i'i'i imiuials. At tile Iielaware state
fair 1hmsi K Jeffries. Jr.. of Stan
ton won die stni.' swei-jistukes on his
purel-n! Chi -ti-i White sow and lit
ter. In ri'ioiiiii-ion of this achieve
ment the Chi -t.-. White Swine Ilecod
iis-i.H-i'.ition presr-otei him with a $10
loeiiih.'rship. At ih" sfitne fair Frank
lin V. Maul! of Cellar (Jrove won
the swr-r-pstnkes on his Durco Jersey,
The Duroo JiT.y Iirei-ders' associa
tion sent him im enitraved gold pen
cil bidder. His picture and thut of his
l.ii.'. the feed rec.,rd and bis club story
f..r the year vc;l be printed In the
association's ncl.levernent book, which
Is si-nt all over th United States.
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Co.
Mfgrs.
SEWER AND WATER PIPE
IRRIGATION PIPE
lllllllililllilinillll
CULVERT PIPE
CEMENT PRODUCTS
HOLLOW SILO BLOCKS
PHONE 467
1003 N. 10th Street,
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
illlllll
LiYC . STQCKi
A self-feeder lu particularly desira
ble for full pips.
A most cicellent way of harreKting
iaive part of the corn crop Is to "hog
it down."
l'.ijj nails, when used for hanging up
bane ss in-.- pretty uure to wratch the
leather. let some big hookH, or put
up Mime wooden pins firmly.
t :,e of the biggest mistakes a live
s'.oeli uitin can iiiulie it to assume that
i ! h'.g Ik naturally a filthy animal.
Vou give hiiu a chance to keep clean
mid he Mil pay for It.
To Keep American Ships
on the Seas
For the first time since the Civil War we have a real
merchant marine. It cot us $:i,00),0l,XKJ to get it.
Th farmtr, manufacturer, laborer every American is
interested in holding our position on the seas.
As a first step In this direction It Is necessary to modify
those articles of existing commercial treaties which have
operated to thwart the upbuilding of our merchant murine
By giving the notice of termination for which the several
treaties provide.
This action Is directed In the constructive Shipping lilll
now before Congress;
Which declares It to be the policy of the United States
"to do whatever may be necessary to develop and en
courage" a merchant marine.
This policy deserves the support of (very American,
Lacking this support the present effort to maintain our
merchant marine may suffer the fute of many Ineffective
attempts of the past.
Send for a copy of "For an American Merchant Marine."
Committee of American Shipbuilders
30 CHURCH 8TREET, NEW YORK CITY
High In .H4S Low Tn
PERFORMANCE h M
Durability Upkeep
That is the big problem for farmers in this day
of expensive operation. And that is why the
Fordson in its efficiency is growing in demand.
It reduces the cost of farming,
thereby adding a greater profit
to that which the farmer raises.
Ask Any Fordson Owner
We Have a Number of Fordsons
for Immediate Delivery
Chas. H. Latourell
Fordson Sales and Service
HEPPNER Main Street OREGON