Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1927)
3 OUR COMIC SECTION D Our Pet Peeve 0 owes ; . (07. W. H. C I I L MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL 'Work" Is Our Middle Name Ml TAkl TMOW UAVE A BET OU ABOUT HfZA VMElVsEA NOW FOLKS HEAD eVEWnWIWQ mt7 JU PWWT M TMS PAPER. l OAUA MOT. I MUCH. WOAK V VJAIfll DOiVXCC APE. VHIUICUUU BTKIO incn r - - I Of PsVP Of CACM QXUtAU, WMlCM ARC I ocu MA EftAOOS THEkl A FIUAL Yy d teARCM FOft. sAlttTAKSS VS AAOfi VMU yf1f Tve fxstcopvo ths. papc. comes owl v;sf'A ' ' ' " MJttTB w vaxaout m w tub uews paper gaw eVCRV WOUO M EVCRV COUJSAU OU EVERY PA&C S WtUTTEU AMO RSAO OV TUB PC&SOU WHO UAOT8 IT - -rucu rr s Rcao bv tub COsAPonto VMO SETS IT (WTO la R WW-''' HAO WO W" I r o7 V rib i I THE FEATHERHEADS The J. P. Mistook Felix Mission UNDERFED COWS ARE EXPENSIVE It fort mors to underfeed prortuc cow that) to fwt lifr iniHrly. A cow Riving her maximum amount of milk will ivturo nwtrly 4H mt cent of the foni sli rnti In milk. Tin oiltor K t cent In uncil In mnlnliiliv I n her boil;. A row Unit li uuOcrfi'd will kwp uslnir pnnui(li fwcl to miiln lain bfiolf unit let Hi milk pull uf fir for tlio food nlinrliiKd. Ivhii MoKel III), utoiHlon uporliillNt In itulrylng Ht the Ohio Slule unlvprnlly oliwrvo. In fwillnc a cow for miixlimini pro mii'tlou It l inwwary to fi'il tlia rlifltt quullty. The varlona finitl rlo-ini-ritit, at protein, carbohydrate and fnt, m tint be fed In correct proportion. Ohio coif a a neiieriil rule are fed enough rHrboliytlralm anil fnla, but very often Ihcy are uinlerfod In the protein mtln. Huliitire to the rntlon la Importnnt for milk production, for It limit he nmilo accnrtllni to nuliire'a fonmilii. The cow hits no port In the composi tion or lii-r milk. If ulie I umlcrfed In any one of the foods the milk pull puffer, It tnkcf $7.1 to $125 a year to mnln tit I it a cow. Hint pnHliH'en Ht pound of hulterfiil a year. The vnrlMtimi comet In feed price that are ilKToreiit tu the (llfTiTfiit part of the atate. Feetl can he miNlltilled If c't for certain Hud of commercial concen trnte co too hlirh. Milk cot tt.M humlrvd Hund when the ration wn tlliiue, timothy hay, corn and hurley. The tame rntlon. exrep'l" clover hay wa fed lntead of timothy to the tame cow, enabled her to pro. dure milk at ft Ul a hundred pound, When alfalfa hay wn mibtlluled pro jlui tlon cot were cut to $l.?l a hutv ilred (xiuihIh of milk. Stanchions Will Trove Useful in Raising Calf Stanchion for calve not only In ure that each animal will gel the feed required but It alto kei-pa them from aucktnc one another' ear after they are throufh drinking their milk. For thete rennon iiiont people who make a practice of ratting their calve alto provlda calf atauchUiti Id their en If barn. t'alf tnchlon may be from M to 42 Indict in height, and Ini he In width. A npa about 4'i InHie In width I alraut right for the neck of the average calf. The feed tmUKh 'should mil be too wide, about 14 Indie generally proving (atltfartory. Plan clilona and fi-ed trough of thl kind can be conttrtnied H ani a many of the cow stanchion, except that the material will not need to be to heavy. Calve should never be fed milk In trough. Some will drink much more rapidly than other and get more thou they ahould have for bent result, while other will not get the amount needed. Separate bucket ahould be furnished for each calf. After the calves are through with their milk they can I given grain In the trough. If the trough I partitioned It will give better result for the same renm that favors separate pail for the milk. -ftMi CT REMAINS- L MB To GO JHE W ' I". Ajiv I!m W'ThoiJi A.J f ;:.'.. A MR. CHWJCM mT9 t $1 'tf . B jbo d Yl :, BoilBwO SoMeuNEe - ii ' HOW crou DO" MU.CHoaJCet-A f vtOV . I SolETtMES CMANCB ff WIEMD0PV0UR3 lOOb-TeJAT- j JfTj TUB NAMES OP BHiDESTO-BB- MG.BuTuS.SAiD V Jn BUT I CANT CWAMSB PEI?wapS YOO COOUb JW5 ffSI .o.Llfru all mV POWERS XrfAWBBHEAO-V U j, VoCjuT'CE OK Tm6 PEACE v Q Wttttrs N.w.y.t,., LTTaN ..---a-oofe Temperature Variations Cause Digestive Ills The milk which I Klven to the calf should be the same temperature a when It come from the cow. Varia tion In temperature, etpeclally the feeding of cold milk, will very often cause digestive troubles, for the oral e.v or ls dav a Quart of milk Hire time dally will generally prove suf ficient. Then the amount can be gfad . Dlly Increased until the cair I taking two quart, three time dally. When the calf Is about ten day to two weeks old some whole grain can be added to the milk. A handful will be ufflcient so as to ret the calf started At thla time It I Dosslhle to change to two fcedlnga a day. The calvea ahould also huve access to hay. lingut clover hay Is good, providing there are no symptoms of scours. If scours are noticeable then It I better to give the calves access to wild hay until their bowels are normal. Calve should have all of the pure water that they wish to drink. POULTRY SUFFER . FROM DISEASES I'uultry auftVr from cold and as sociated troubles In winter Just us do human beluus, but u Utile cure and doctoring will help to kivp down the heavy uiitiuiil toll (hut thou disease exact from poullrymcn. According to lr. II. K. Kaupp, head of the poultry dcpiirtmetit ut the North Carolina Slate college, the birds aulTer most from dlM'uses of the respiratory tract tu cold weather. Coiiiiiiou colds result from the bird becoming wet or rhllled becnue of pour housing, quick changes lu weath er or cracks In the house permitting a draft to blow on the bird. One of the sIkiis of lids dlKi'iiiM Is a discharge from the iiohc. Any bird so affected should be Immediately removed from the flock, slates limtor Kaupp, he cuute the illn Inline will contiiuilnate the drinking watvr and give the dis ease to the other birds. In the rase uf colds, the nose should be cleared out by syrluulug with a ID per rent solution of argyrol or a purple solu tion of permuiigiiniile of potash. In tho rate of roup w here there la a Blinking discharge, pure lodlno should be used lu the syringe and the bird treutcd morning and night until cured. Weuk pullets come from crowding In tlw summer aud they must have proier feed and care In the laying pens. Moxt of llieiit wilt develop aire head even In a new house. These pimples should be greased with car bullcd grease. Sore eyes Is another fumlllar win tertime trouble. The eyvs nerd to be swuhhed out, state Ink tor Kaupp, and a drop of a 10 per cent solution of argyrul or a 1 per cent solution of sulphate of line placed lu the eye twice each day. Canker or dlphthvrltl Is a winter disease which ailaiks the mouth. It forms a spot where the sore Is cov ered with a cheesy material. Scrape this off, stales I"M'tur Kaupp, and usm oii It a canker pencil, pure Iodine or powdered chlorate of potash. Keieat once each day until the sore bus bevn cured. Dehorning Calves When the calf Is young and the be ginning horn growth I small, the horn button and matrix from which It grow may lie removed with a small chisel or strong hlsdcd knife. Or the hslr mt tie cllniied around the but ton or small horn and thewkln around Dim base of the horn covered with lard or tallow. Then wet the button or horn with water and rub the end of stick of caustic potash all over the button or horn, lu a short time the button or little horn will slough off Increase Milk Flow A lark of plenty of drinking water cuts down the milk flow, a every dnl ryman know. Having plenty of good water to drink at all tlinei Increase the nillk flow and makes the wales system a paying proposition from purely dollar-and-cent standpoint. When there I water under preasure length of gurden hose and a nozzle yield a stream of water which Is fine for flushing out stable gutters and washing down cement floors and pave incuts. Early Hatched rulleta Troduce Eggs in Winter The results of laying testa at the Massachusetts experiment station show that early-hatched chirk of the heavier breeds make the beat win ter layer. Ithod Island lied pulh-ta which were hatched In March gave wlnte egg production of egg. April-hatched pullet gave a winter production of a.Y4 egg and May pul lets gav a production of egg. The profit In producing eggs come largely from producing tliein at a sea son of the year when they are highest lu price. This mean that we must plan to produce egg during the winter months. The Massachusetts experi ment shows that, with the general purpose breeds, the early hutched chicks are the nin'i which mature In time to start laying In the latter part of (V-tolier and continue throughout the winter. . Poultry Hints cw and SMore Dclic'wui 'Desserts Wsk thtm st home with all tht and assurance uf a profstslunsl thsf. HIP-O-LITE RECIPE BOOK FREE ajassllfullr ItliMtrslad book. ktlno!ot,tnitniiierlMe f fsinuu i-haft SIMl HtfW, nur Im kwl f"r lh kin. Host irm by ths awn of Hlp-O-Llts, tlx lUlvhnH, rwHlr-te-ass Msrshntsllov ('rains, Aik your srnesr fiiv Hiv-U-Mm and wnw tudaf tut Um mips bookWI at Ta Hls-0 llts C Deal. A, 200 Msiket it. It. Levis aAl.KSVIAN ..ur Cnunlr, HH Csr Is . slni Ilia lril t'hlurlns uss Tlli i. oiiiuiiunlir. U J Mac II, Ittl ma St., Sna rttiiouca, rsur. . NVKrtlN) riNANI'KK f.UsIM ..r I'.mllns liwflM '"T" Hon. 1, r cixin.r, llr..Jr. Inr. cis. WEPAY YOU" CASH XXtrVfo Ui..HtiiiS ?., (uckcor. Cull out the hen that la persistently broody. e Isn't It funny? Almost everybody' hen start to lay like fun when the price drop. The Incubiilor should be located, pref erably In a cellar, having good venti lation,. If no such liM stion can be hud, a room faring the north I the next best place, e e e Ciatling dres easier In warm wen I her than they do In cold, as the feather do not set so tlglltly, and In picking them the flesh Is not so likely to b turn. , Many of the old, unfit poultry house now found oo farm could he remod eled at little expense aud trouble In such a way that they -would provide a comfortuhle home for the flock. '. Plnn to get chicks out on the ground In the smillKlit a soon possible, or for a short w hile each day. e It will soon he the season for gape worn, and all yards not town to green feed should he spaded or plowed up. If the worms are thick, aratter lime about the yard before plowing. Itrcrnd coopa for the crop of growing young fowls need strong wooden floor and the openings In front should bo closed tight each night to keep down the losses from rut and weasels, When the egg begin to hutch, the hen should be confined and not dis turbed until the hatching I complete. , Hens In the breeding flock should he allowed out of doors In direct sun light during the winter and encour aged to tuke plenty of exercise, ' The little chicks are not one bit better off where you Insist on feeding them before they are 4H hour old, In fact, their chnnces for developing into useful birds ara touch enhanced by such delay. CORNS Ends pain at once In one mner pain from corns la sndtd. Dr. Scholl's Zino-psds da thlsWsfy by removing the esuse prtating and rubbing of shoes, They are thin, nmll- , eixi, antiseptic, healing. At all drug sod shoe stofee. Coat but a Ultls. Dr Scholl's Xino'pads Put m 9nth4 Pain U font i .. a -- - DH. STAFFORD'S LIVETAR I wm H 4 Imri 9UHJT m sWtasVM Ikes . hull sal ffh"HI ) Im mi taMsMl 4Vm1 hr sktJ !. BALI BVCKIV. Nfl VartJ nrb::chitb! Font Negu tnnsmsd ersIM or other T IrrlUll-cs. You will And a soothing an ( rmtr MITCMILL tVB ALV. Atx itrrwn, at sd Ms Vert Vltf gruaiuta. f t hi Garfield Tea Wa Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stoma c and Intestinal lit Thla good old fash ioned herb boms remedy for consti pation, etotnarb III and other derange ment of the sys tem o prevalent theae day la In eves greater favor family medldns than la your grandmother's day. Bsfelyandquk-klyrslievsd M the esctuaive Lodsn mtnihol 5 blend ts soothing healing 1 and doss not npset lbs Stomach. Children love tbsow LUDENScoa7oLr Going Through With It "I can't afford a car." "Nonsense. I couldn't afford Christ- Bias, but I did." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross" Ha Bn Proved Baf by Millions. Warning I Unless yon toe tha nms "Bayer on package or on tablet you ar not getting . the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 20 years. Hny "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous. Adr. None but a fool Is always right J. C Hare. Cheery NewB for Mothers Oakland, Calif. "I married very young and my shlldren esme very ' close together. During my first ex pectant pertoa friend told m of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. I have bad sevsn children all vary strong and bealtny and I took the 'Favorite Prescrlp tlon' each time ex cept tbs last, sod that was my bard sat ordeal. I Dover bad any trouble with any of tbs others, always felt well, wa able to do all my own work right up to tbs last, never suffered vary long wltb any except ths last one, snd I am surs that would nut bava been bad I takes) the 'Prescription' a befors." Mrs. Bsnlta Btrohallen, 177 IStb Bt. , All daalera. Tablets or liquid. WTti. UBn Franolaoo7 ''hiThZw. -fss