Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1927)
OUR COMIC SECTION 1 NICE LITTLE KITTIE, NICE LITTLE KITTIE A THE FEATHERHEADS I Like CHO&iTS.PEUx- CHCW IVSP BUV AMIWMG- FCR MV OAUfiMTEP ? soMtTiwts rr call rot a ir!T nC Spun "Ex Tiki A tor ANn mot Tuonw ArTH)Na BACK BIT GonTa lcac mv MdTmS- SM.IAM coo ALL fU&'S WORTU- Tm.L,jA.bot lam etiTtwrs . Mr to W half wm Oca"Ty tilJll MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL i LOOK, MAIM, TW ftCltSOAfi I MAP lJgtJSi I OM, LAT "Wei HO AUX, . DO VOJ WAUT Mil, f BY HTIMQtWOPMJflMtMAIWAeK 5 M A Sl6SV MX MAO SOU WAV, WCU, I I AL LtTTIU) A ratiWW TBAU4 RUM I HAVf TO LT A BAA OVM. MS HEAP SO Ha WJOMTJ VnmM-W V HIWUBW A5 WMIkl TV -PMB ' 1 Jy-Pl k . 7 ( UOVJVJJHAT tpjnS-, ' Ifw7 I cuAuee mavs xwjs j T TMI TRACKS WATCft.OWlWLKSTVIOOCWT " MjTfl gMtAP' Tu urml P 9 WMttra Ntwipr Caloa Our Pet Peeve YES WU. NOW1I T dont at WoWd. I'll Vxi cxWr maks ccT So CHOCO- BUY JO CHOCuTs latis fop voo- ; "itXlQ r-ATVCO fvt UStfcn BuT TnW Do fit A8USC TwaTavx ' LAST LON4. WiTM "tow FaTmcq A 6CM UKt FRCOH IDPIT, HE l OY AQOOHO UtM 2L I'm GonTa 00 ALTER T'. a A NICE KITTIE - Mm 1 i n Noble Sir Felix uhv MCWAS 90 ftu. COrtSiDtOoIt, MC ,FANNY- , PLUMO ffcSSEO ON To mis Final rem YtAPS A&O AND Was Con- , VI mean REST WAS Tax cvcgy slap sue MAN04 rA6 AHO lift MM OTwM Otfttf-UHtH I'M WtQ A&C J WAV BE CRAIMOCR 1UAM A r305" FLIWEQ ,Too -too can't Tkn. IT CAU. tot. IK BTiT A COY'S , GoT in him SomeImfs ano In GonTa 6CAS GAUANTAS SIR t. RftWLtKiM- ALRLADV i.iilit ron,u"r oM'' Paw hrap DAIRY HINTS FOR SEVERE WEATHER Tht dulrj cow U a houi market fur fowl produced and If aha la to pujr tli hlxhmtt prlcea b; prmtuolni nillk, alia muni ba kept comfortable In winter. Thnt'i juit tha wa It la and lha owner who Uooiu't keop bla milk cow warm and dry will find that aha will nut produce milk at a profit. "The cow that la nut kept warm by a giKnJ burn and a dry bed will ue a large part of her feed fur thla pur pose and thua reduce the amount of niitrlincnn avallubla fur milk proiluc tion," aitya John A. Arey, dnlry aiten alon apeclullat at tha Nbrth Carolina State rolli-Ke. "Then, too, grain must be fed lllwrnlly on thoae farina where It will be nm'fNaiiry to ue luw grade ruimhaxe fur IvKtiiiie hnyt." Mr. Arey recuiuuieiiila that freeh, clcuu wuier of a medium temperature be glveu the cowa during winter. (ld witter chllla their bod I eg aud feed en ergy muvt then be used to warm them. The water atipply muat alio be con Tt'tilent fur the rowa to um. Cuwa forced to go long waya through mud aud rain for water do nut drink euouth for heaviest milk production. It la advlned that an accurate feed and milk production record ba kept on the cowa during winter because eoroe cowa pay well for the feed con mined, while othera do not. Accurate rvconla are needed to locate tha un printable rowa Mr. Arey atatea that the new year might be atarted In tha right manner by tha dairyman buying a pair of milk acalea. Another winter auRgeatlnn by Mr. Arey la to give tha young heifer caltee eome extra feed end care during tha cold montha of I ecetnber, January and February. A atunted heifer nerer niakea a good row, he atatea, and many didry cowa are umter-alaed cause Ihcy were not properly fed when calvea. Big Production Records Tossible on Small Farms Kxpeiile eultment and high priced lierdnmen are uot alwayi nec eiwary for making advanced reentry recordi with ruwa, according to tha dairy department of tha New Jeney College of Agriculture. Cood rowa are the Drat requirement for good rec ords, and many a man dnea not reallxe how good hie cowa are until be glvee theia a clmnre. f ame and fortune hare come la many a una II breeder beraute ha atart ed official tenting of bla herd wltb what equipment and meuna be had In Head of waiting until ha bad every thing Junt right. It len't necewery to break any record to make ofllclal test ing very profitable venture. Oood ordinary recorda make additional val Ilea that pay big dividend! on the money and labor Involved. Tha department further polnta out that tha email breeder haa Mint die tlnrt advantagea In hla favor. Ha Uvea cloaer to bla rowa. Ha knowa them better and they know him. Ha ran alwaya rig op anme place to make hla teet cowa comfortable, and by hla personal rare and attention overcome many of the advantagea the big breed er may have In the way of elaborate equipment and eipenalve herdntnen. If the amall breeder brlnga out a aeuaatlonal producer, tha credit, fama and fortune are all hla and he dnean't have to divide It with anyone, eicept to give hla wife due credit fur her en couragement. Selecting Herd Bull la Serious Dairy Problem Every breeder of dairy rattle ahould atuily aerioudly the problem of herd Improvement aa tha whole future of the herd la at atake when the bull la elected, aaya IL K. Watera, eztenalon dairy ateclnllat, ('lernaon riffiege. The problem of getting a better herd la largely one of having better young lock coming on. Thla la a matter of breeding and particularly of aelectlng the right bull. Tha ability to produce milk la In herited through both the aire and dam, but eluce the aire la renponalble for half tha Inheritance of each animal born In tha herd, he la clearly tha moat Important alngle factor In the development of lha dulry herd. To obtain the greuteat poaalble Im provement by one of the bull It la very Important thut due cmialderatlun be given lo hla pedigree, fur both type and production. And where poaalble, aelect a bull that baa eome dnughtere, preferably eome that have been In milk and proven their ability aa pro ducers. With the above polnta In mind a breeder can aelect a bull that will, with reaaonuhle certainty, trana tnlt to hla ofTaprlng the dealred type and production. Balanced Ration Helps . A alight change In the ration of eight dulry rowa reported recently made a difference of more than $W a month In net profile from them. Tha change confuted In adding a por tion of a high protein roncentrata to tha ration, which brought Immediate reaulta In the Increased yield of milk. No matter how good a cow may ba If lie duea not receive a good balanced ration suitable for bar needs aha can not g've a profitable yield of milk and buttetfut. paw totals I PLAN INSPECTION OF LIVE POULTRY (Frew kf lh Unll.d Btstai tMeerlaise I AerltiMllar.! Agreemeuta establishing a live poul try luapectlut) service In New York city have been signed by lha New York Live I'oultry Couuulaaluo Mer chants association, lha Urealer New York Uve Poultry Chamber of Com merce, and lha I'ulted Statea l partmeul of Agriculture, It waa an nounced today. The aervlca goes luto affect November 13. , The agreement la tha outcome of efforts by New York poultry Intereau to establish better business method In the Industry. The departtueul waa asked by the truds lo make a aurvey of conditions In (be New York market, wltb a view to pulling luto effect ad Inspection service uudur government aujiervlalou. The aurvey, uunle last August, In dicated the practicability of the work lo b Huuiiced by lha trade, and lo rotijuncllou with compulsory Inspec tion of all II vat poultry arriving at New York, under board of health regula tluua. the department worked out an Inspection aystein which baa been ap proved by tha trade. Inspector are 10 be licensed by tha Ieparttenl of Agriculture, the poultry to be Inspected for condition, and later for class, grade, aud quality. Inspec tion certificates under the agreement are lo be Joint rertltk-atee of lha ! pwrtmrnl of Agriculture and tha two co-operatlug organisations. Inspection fees are lo ba Died by the secretary of agriculture, and tha Inspection wurk coudurled In Una with lha asnllary code of the New York city board of health, aa well aa with the laws and regulatlona of Iba atatea vf New Yurk aud New Jersey. Tha agreement la lo run until June 80, lir.T, uuleea terminated al an earlier data by mutual consent II may be renewed, howeter, al aspiration. Green Feed Important for Layers in Winter Oreen feed la Important In the ra tion of hena In winter. A California bulletin tells of a request from some of their breeders for help In combat ing a disease arhlch resemble roup In many respects. The alatlon found that It waa not n.up for It could not ba tranamltled from una hen to another. Farther Investigation showed that the flocks were affected with a nutritional disease on account of lark of green feed In the ration, A good many people supply this green feed by sprouting oate or by having a supply of root crops. Some could Improve their ration and over come a good deal of their trouble by making use of the shattering leavea from rlovrr or alfalfa bay. If the ahatterlnga, which In tha majority of rases are mostly leaves, are picked np and given to the hena In the morning they will eat a lot of the leavea and emaller sterna The roarser material will make excellent arratch material In which to feed the grain portion of the ration. These shattering make good substitute for other green feed. Poultry Notes Sprout osta for the poultry flock, e e The big, fut. yellow.eged hena aeem to ba doing anything but laying egg. e e Tha average egg production, tha country over, la sold to ba ;t0 par ben per year. e e e Cod llv-!r will help keep tha poultry flock In good health and keep the egge coming thla winter. see Mnny egga will atand 20 pounds pressure on the shell. The average I about fourteen or fifteen pounria. e e e The production of winter egga re quires rare and feed which make th conditions aa nearly Ilka spring a possible. Th person who feeda hla hena nothing but corn, oala and wheat will be disappointed. e e e Hatching eyg should be not only fertile but also atnndard weight, clear, aound, fresh and uniform In ahapa and color. e flrowlng chickens. Ilk all other young and growing anlmala, need large amounts of hlgh-protela feed for muscle and bone building. Mreedlng hena should ba kept oat In the sunshine aa much aa poaalble. Every time (he aun ahlnes they should be driven out. If they don't go on their ewn accord. e e e Ona thing for tha ponl'rymnn t remembers Old hen need mora feed than pulleta Deed lo produce a doien agf. e e e Rest results can be ohtnlned If tha brooder house la ready, tha stove In place and tha heat properly regulated before tha chick arrive. Winter eemtowhef tha appetltle of chicken thieves; and lorka are no good. One man trained a lot of hys terical l.eirhorns to squall lustily at any aound In tha henhouse Sure Relief I 6 BCLL-ANf I Hot water Sura Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 754 PkjiSold Eewywraira) Fon OVER ZOO YEAIIO haarlem oil ha been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorder, rheumatiam, lumbago and uric acid condition.. W MAAB) LIM OIL M correct mternal trouble, stimulate rhal Of gans. Three slssa All druggists. Insist en the original genuine Que Mboau Cavalry "Mad, C00J" " in Many Operation Cavalry In many Instance, when decisively employed, waa lb deter mining factor la a campaign or opera tion during tba World war. It may fulrly be aald that In th ralwrtlua campaign, the Itrlllah cavalry, and In tha lUilsbevIk I'ollsb campalgaj lb lUilshetlk cavalry, were tha determin ing factor . Th Hamadl, Khso Itagh dudle and Bhargat nperatlona la Mes opotamia, reusing tha surrender ef prarllcally all tha enemy engaged, are. good examplee of cavalry decisive ac tion. The tVptember, 11)18, offensive by the Itrltlsh In Taleetln la another excellent example and la '.hi follow ing minor actions a oVctstv r con trlhnlory Influence either s'oKt or In foinblnsttou wltb otr arm: The French Second cevalry corps la th Ourq. May, ItTS; Iba British Third) ravalry l'tL southeast of A 01 leas, August . tin; the llrltlsh Horond cavalry br(;ade, Augoat 34, 1014. "DANDaiOII BUTTER COLOR" A h silees vegetable butter eoW nd t-v million for AO years, tarug tun- nn I general el ores Bell bottle) of "i.i.e lion'' for 85 cent. Adv. Shaki$pmr Rvid Colonel llcot, bead of the Guealen Casseee and tha French War Crip ples' association, waa asked by n girt reporter lo New York If b liked hla country's fashlona. "Yea," ba answered, "they am bes nil fill. At th Same time' and) Colonel I'tcot chuckled "al ttia asm time, while you're admiring oar French fashions yon can't help mur muring lo yourself: "Clothes make tha men and lack of them the lady.'" Fmw Poiionout 5pcie Do not believe all tb atorle yo hear of deaths ransed by Inserts, write William J. Maddot In HygHn Magazine. The chance are nwet of them are net true for there are no deadly Inserts In lha Culled Htatee, according to Ir. L n. Howard, chief of the I'ulted fttite burrs of en tomology. Rom Insert are carrier of disease, bnl this la outside th Insert's own ability to Inflict barm. Scorpions, taranlulaa and reullpedea have reputations wore than their bltea or stltiKS. InaiseMlos srwtaese iurMSls ntnallrtiM Isrmtns rymtilumi Wrlshre Initias Vertht l-ills temuve mrmmlamt an rMlurs dlsaMMs. Ill fasti BL, H, V, A4. Boon to Muueian A Oerman Inventor claims to bavn olved lha problem of turning tba pagea of a mimical aelectloa, an op eration whlcb haa alwaya bothered) member of band and orchestra. The Invention consist of a lever op erated with lb foot. Th lever lo attached to lha music aland In sura a run nner that by atepplog 00 It tho page la turned. Growth in Farm Lighting Iteiween ft and 10 per cent of tba 6,371.117 f urine of America have elec tric light and power aervlca available either from a power company or from their own lndeiendent generating out fits, according lo Dr. E. A. White, of Chicago, director of the committee or th relation of electricity to agricul ture. Novel Color Effect Colored electric light played npnta ateam Jetting from the tup of Kansas) City' Liberty Memorial abaft simu lates flame exactly, Long experiment finally produced tha proier effect eBrly thla fall. CuticuraTalcum Is Soothintf For Baby 'j Skin ISaa OMateat, Tslaass eali eesrewtiare. (SJttXJ PARKER'S 3Sm HAIR BALSAM I.?, r! mi naaSni Sl Hal? raflhaj Ml j" . aaatotaaCetar an AX Ts JL Bsrr Craa mm fUm4 Hak VnZ "V"1'1. all(niaa1. HINDERC0RN8 leowis, am., iuiui all pais, saauraa aooifon k um 7 ' . , j ' m ui man or at urns II.14 Ulaaus tihaai -al Wurka lWkv k. V