Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1927)
PAGE FIVE Miscellaneous Intelligence From State Market Agent HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. There were fifty new Granges or ganized in the United States during the first quarter of this year, Ohio leading with 13, Washington in sec ond place with 6; Oklahoma organiz ed 6; Idaho, Indiana and Michigan 4 each; Colorado and Oregon 3 each; Iowa and New York 2 each; Califor nia, Kansas, Maryland and Vermont 1 each. . The Grange News of Seattle sug gests: Separate milk on the farm while it is still warm. The fat will then flow readily through the ma chine. The temperature should be 85 degrees or more for the average separator. When the temperature is 86 degrees or less more fat is left in the skim milk. Speed of the machine will also affect the amount of fat left in the milk. "The reasonable view of co-operative marketing," says Q. B. Jesnes of the Kentucky Experiment Btation, "in that it gets results for its members by performing services, and not by at tempting to fix prices at an artificial level in disregard of actual market conditions." The Eggsaminer, official bulletin of the Co-operative Poultry Produc ers, Porltand, tells poultrymer.: ''It will pay you to take good care of your eggs. Gather them often. Hold them in a cool dry place, out of drafts. Handle them carefully (o avoid cracking or injury to the con tents." A Grant county veterinarian says in the Eagle that foot-rot in sheep, while annoying, is not particularly serious, and may be cured by allow ing the animals to stand five minutes in troughs containing six inches deep of solution composed of blue-stone, one pound to the gallon of water. He says that the carbolic sheep dip, or formaldehyde six ounces to gallon of water is also good. In serious cases the crust of the sore should be brok en and the pus squeezed out before treatment. The 0. A. C. advises the use of land plaster as a stimulant in corn grow ing, only a small amount in each hill being required. The Oregon Farmer wisely counsels butter makers to induce their home merchants to handle only real butter and no vegetable oil substitutes, and also advises them - to quit sending their money to distant mail-order houses but to do their buying as near home as possible. Making silk out of the fiber of corn stalks is a new venture in Illinois. It is proposed to build a $2,000,000 plant at Peoria for this purpose. In the com growing states the stalks are largely wasted and if they can be turned ii to artificial illk, as re cent laboratory experiments have demonstrated, a very important in dustry is assured. , Cooperative effort is growing among the farmers of Canada. Re cently in southern Ontario, an organ ization of fruit and vegetable ship pers was formed for the purpose ol bringing about closer cooperation be tween the growers and shippers and a better understanding of the prob lems to be faced. The Baker Democrat says that cat tle prices are climbing and are now the highest since the war, average steers selling at 8 cents on foot and scarce, and no marketable cows to be had. SAFE VACCINE. From State Board of Health. Vaccine is a God-sent agent of pro tection against one of the world's worst diseases smallpox. The vaccine is made only in estab lishments which have shown by per iodical inspection to possess the nec essary personnel and equipment to ptoduce a satisfactory product. The calves in which the virus is grown are kept in moderate heated stables, '.hat are models of cleanliness. Each calf is observed for a period of two weeks prior to use, and none are ac cepted but those shown to be perfect ly healthy. A record of the history of each animal is carefully kept, dat ing from the time of purchase, thru quarantine, propagation, the harvest of the vaccine, and ending with the autopsy of the animal which deter mines if any disease other than vac cinia was present. The vnccine when harvested, is Im mediately stored at temperatures be low the freezing point to prevent loss of potency. It is removed from the cold only for such processing as is necessary to prepare it for the mar ket. It is ground and mixed with sterile glycerin, then tested to deter mine that it does not contain Bny harmful Bubstance. Each lot is test ed on the skin of animals to deter mine that it will give good "takes" and as an additional test, a large quantity is injected into a guinea pig to prove that it is harmless to this animal. After these tests are all completed, the virus is placed in small capillary tubes, one vaccination to each tube, which, with a sterile needle and a rubber bulb for expressing the virus, composes the vaccination "outfit." The manufacturer places the virus on the market to remain for only three months, and states that it must be kept below 3 degrees C (41 degrees F) during this time. It is obviously impossible to follow each tube of vaccine and insure this temperature, but the doctor who uses the product nnd the person on whom It is used are entitled to know how it has been kept since it loft the manufacturing establishment. Below freezing is best, ON the Ice next, and In the Ice box third. Vaccine virus should never be kept from tho cold, as some lubes will lose potency In seven days il they are not kept at a sufficiently low temperature. For the year old infant, the tot en tering school and the boy and girl grown to the dignity of adulthood, vaccine is not only safe but neces sary. It will insure them against smallpox. NOW is the opportune time to be vaccinated for now the doctors and clinics and boards of health throughout the country are uniting in a practical campaign to make you and every citizen of the United States Immune. Auk your per ronal physician for information or consult your local board of health. Horse pasture, 12 per month. Geo. llayden, Hardman. 8-U ? 'M'mM' iS' ? wHi ' HjH Alii Glju SB sl 1 '' h if jyhii b , f"MA'f' tfr4 jrr vffv hf Tirsr A H 1 I l ' ' ;! 1 1' 1 1 1 - ' P ' " ' 4 ! 1 J 51 ,-: (' i.l ' ' ! I 1 1 Why the Maytag if 'Q:.Vl','t ; I ! Washes Faster ;j :u ,f ! tj t J , TURBULENT, soapier water in every ffi t - - " y 'j , -p d f inch of the Maytag's cast-aluminum tub all . I f'" ' $ 'I )m ; f of the time that is the secret of the Maytag's j t& '" 4 J more thorough, cleaner, faster washing! il M f ' 't j 4 ' ' The scientifically-designed, unusu- 1 r Y', ' , ; ( 'I il ally-shaped May tag tu b, that is rounded i f t ','- ' ""', ' II Ct n0t roun squ31"6 yet with no square ! M m ' '1 -'"4 ' ' ' 1 ' ' corners cone-shaped yet not a cone, assists '", f '' 'ifl'tl' avtaS Gyratator in developing an p A i I " I' ' 1 pi UV , unusually turbulent water action a wash- i M p ; '" J ' 1 j ' ' mg rce founi. only in the Maytag J I'c; i I ? m W; ifc i a cleansing force found in no other washer! ff if i ' ' il " II i ?4 1 I s ' f' I 'J h p f j a ; 11 ry "e Maytag in your own home! f J U & ; ft !( $4 - 4 m Do a week's washing without expense or , V 11 I H III ? !l obligation of any kindh II ;1 - v l h 1 i n m 1 il I . i ' $ ' m -m. C5 j ED W. D. CLARK, Local Salesman Heppner, Oregon Maytag Shops are Operated by Maytag Pacific, Inc., at the Fol lowing Points in Oregon and Washington: Aberdeen. Wn.. 309 S I St Albany. Ore.. 338 W. First Anacortes, n. 306 Commercial Arlington. S n. Ashland. Ore Astoria. Ore., 474 Commercial Auburn, Wn., Downing Bldg. Baker. Ore., 1917 Court St. licllingham, n.. 12.16 State St. Bend. Ore., 733 Wall St. Bothell. Wn.. Header Bldg Bremerton. n.. 206 Second St. Centralia, Wn., 117 S. Tower Chehalis. Wn., 832 Market Chelan, Wn., o Macey Store Cle Elum, Wn. Colfax, Wn., 206 N. Main Colville, Wn., 106 S. Main Corvallls, Ore., 326 S. Second Dallas. Ore., 326 Main St. Ellensburg, Wn., 107 W. 5 St. Everett, Wn., 2816A Rockefeller Eugene, Ore., 991 Oak St. Grants Pass, Ore., co Kogue River Hdw Hillsboro, Ore., 1164 Third St. Hood River, Ore., 15 Oak St. Hoquiam, Wn., 710 Eye St. Kelso, Wn., 99 W. Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore., 1036 Main St. La Grande, Ore., oley Bldg. I.akeview, Ore.. Watson Bldg. Lynden, Wn., 203 Front St. Marshfield, Ore., 463 X. Broadwav. McMinnville, Ore., 413 Third St." Medford, Ore., 31 N. Bartlett Monroe, Wn., 66 E. Main St. Oregon City Maytag dealers everywhere will send a Maytag right to the home to do a week's washing free. The Maytag must sell itself solely uoon its nerfnrmnnrp infti home. It must wash everything to your entire satisfaction. Must wash quicker, easier and cleaner than other washers. Must wash everything even collars, cuffs and wristbands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove to you, in your own home, that it is the most helpful home-laundering unit you have ever seen or used. mvmm Mt. Vernon, Wn., 320 Kincaid Newport, Ore, 245 Front Xewport, Wn, co Ladwig Furniture Co. North Bend. Ore, 2025 S. Sherman Okanogan, Wn. Olympia, Wn, 218 E. 6 St. Ontario, Ore, Oregon Ave. Pasco, Wn, 120 S. 4 St. Pendleton, Ore, 127 W. Alta Pomeroy, Wn. Portland, Ore, 152 Front St. Port Orchard, Wn. Prineville, Ore, 325 Fifth St. Pullman, Wn, 150 Main St. Puyallup. Wn. Raymond. Wn, 121 Duryea Renton, Wn, 2nd & Branson Way Ritzville, Wn, 103 Washington Rosalia, Wn. Rosehurg. Ore, 124 S. Jackson St. Helens, Ore. Salem, Ore, 467 Ferrv St. Seattle, Wn, 1619 Third Ave. Shelton, Wn. South Bend, Wn. Spokane. Wn, S. 5 Washington Sunnyside. Wn, 522 Sixth St. Tacoma, Wn, 760 Broadway The Dalles, Ore, 403H Washington Tillamook. Ore, Watson Bldg. Toledo, Ore., co Harden Hdwe. Toppenish, Wn, 206 S. Toppenish Vancouver, Wn, 1112 Main St. Walla Walla, Wn, 17 S. 4 St. Wenatchee, Wn, 31 S. Mission Yakima, Wn, 203 W. Yakima Ave. Ore, Hogg Bros, 804 Main