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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1919)
THE Jhat Old Veteran Whether it be a time-worn chair or a table, saved more for sentiment than for ap pearance sake, it can be brought back to its original lustre by one coat of B-H Lustrelac. Mahogany, walnut, cherry, oak—whatever the style and - whatever the finish, there is a Lustrelac shade to mat ch it. Lustrelac imparts a brilliant, durable and lasting finish. An old piece of furniture re touched with Lustre lac can hardly be told from new. Eight shades and colorless. Made by Iba BASS-HUZTER PANT CO. San Francisco usírelac D1STR1LUTORS: SAPPERS’ INC. BOARDMAN LUMBER CO. Here you can buy-- Nearly every needful household article that is used in the family kitchen. Come in and see our choice line of Alu minum ware. Here you will also find the best of underwear, a fine line of millinery, and toilet articles of every descrip tion to choose from. We have Angorian knittihg and cro chet cotton, buttons in all sizes, fancy and plain chinware, etc. MACKS VARIETY S tore HERMISTON HERALD, FARMERS IN BEST FINANCIAL SHAPE OF RECENT YEARS THIS PRICE BE CAME EFFECTIVE 15 th MAY HERMISTON CREAMERY CO Echo Flour Mills / Echo, Oregon i. ----------------- MANUFACTURERS OF----------------- High Grade Patent Blue Stem Flour The Superior Product of Scientific Milling Makes Better Bread Try a Sack DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED For. Salat FOR SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE Leases, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., Etc. Second Hi Where Yon can BUY AND SELL American farmers are in better financial shape then they have been for years, according to a i ecent report of the Federal Reserve Board at Wash- ington, which also predicts a smooth transition of agriculture and industry | from a war to a peace basis. The I board's review of economic conditions Most Everything Special feature is a vai iety of new oil stoves ths burn 400 gallons of air to 1 gallon of coal oil. | throughout the country is based on 1 detailed - - - reports made - - to it by the I governors of the twelve federal serve banks. "The farmer is said to be in the best financial shape for many years,’ the review says. "In the South he is able to hold his cotton for better prices and is marketing his output conservatively. "Excellent crop prospects are re- ported from the wheat states of the West and from California. On the Pacific Coast the prospects for excel lent crops are exceedingly bright." "Victory year” crops, according to another government report, added $17,000,000,000 to our wealth. The principal contributions were: Corn—2,582,814,000 bushels, $3,528, 313,000. Wheat—917,100,000 bushels. $1,874,- 623,000. Oats—1,538,359,000 bushels, $1,092, 423,000. Barley—256,375,000 bushels, $235,- 269,000. Rye—89,103,000 bushels, $134,947,- 000. Potatoes—397,676,000 bushels, $475, 731,000. Hay—75,459,000 tons, $1.522.473,000. 1,340,019,000 pounds, Tobacco $374,318,000. Apples—173,632,000 barrels, $229,- 990,000. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County In the Matter of the Estate of Jos- eph G. Bedale. Deceased. To Nellie Bedale, being the widow and heir at law of Joseph G. Bedale, deceased. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby cited and com manded to appear before the Honor able Charles H. Marsh. Judge of the above entitled court, at his office in the courthouse, In Pendleton, Uma tilla County. Oregon, on the 9th day of July, 1919, at the hour of ten o’clock» a. m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order of the above entitled court should not be made permitt ing and directing F. B, Swayze, as administrator of the estate of Joseph G. Bedale, deceased, to sell at pri vato sale in one parcel, for cash in hand, for the purpose of paying the funeral charges, expenses of admin istration and the claims against the said estate, all or such part of the hereinafter described real estate be longing to said estate as it may be necessary to sell for such purpose, the said real property being describ ed as follows, to-wit: An undivided one half interest in and to the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of the North west Quarter of Section 5, Town ship 4 North, Range 29 E. W. M., less the dower interest therein of Nellie Bedale. widow of the said Joseph G. Bedale, the said lands be ing subject to a lien of the United States of America for water thereon. You are futher notified that this citation is served upon you by pub- lication thereof pursuant to order of the Honorable Charles H. Marsh, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 26 day of May, 1919 In Testimony whereof. I, R. T. Brown, clerk of the county court. aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this 26 day of May, 1919. (SEAL) R. T. BROWN. 37-41 Clerk of the County Court. Notice Ask to see them demonstrated A Good Hog Feeding Floor— Saves Feed and Is an Aid In Fighting Vermin and Disease. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Hogs are frequently troubled with a number of ailments more or less se rious which, particularly In seasons of cholera outbreaks, go unnoticed or pos sibly are diagnosed as cholera itself. One ailment very prevalent In late spring and summer, especially In pigs. Is necrobacillosis. While this disease assumes various forms the one com monly noted in herds are necrotic rhinitis, a condition generally known as “sniffles,” and necrotic entritis. The pigs affected by the first-named | disease eat but little and sneeze re peatedly, often expelling a bloody ma- i terial. Lesions are sharply defined by i lumps or swellings occurring on some ! parts of the head or face, usually on the snout. Most effective treatment can be made when these first appear. They should be opened and the pus which they contain removed, and one of the following remedies applied In the opening with a syringe: Glycerin 15 parts and carbolic acid 1 part, or nitric acid 1 part and water 6 parts, or a 50 per cent solution of iodio. Cholera Symptoms. In the second form mentioned, ne crotic entritis, the animals affected de velop symptoms somewhat akin to hog cholera. Often there is a lack of ap petite, and while diarrhea Is not con- stant, ft Is frequently noticed in the early development of this form. The pigs become unthrifty, emaciated, and weak. However, the absence of red spots on the bellies and the normal or nt times subnormal temperature of the animals differentiate the ailment from cholera. In this form, as In the first, remedy must be used before the disease hns progressed. Feed and so-called stock food and tonics that may contain irri- tntlng Ingredients should be avoided, green* pastures being preferable If available. A physic of oil, such as lin seed or castor oil, to clean out the bowels. Is recommended. Intestinal an tiseptics are In order. The following has been used and found beneficial: Copper sulphate 1 part, hyposulphite of soda 4 parts, charconi 2 parts, and common salt 6 parts. Give one heap ing teaspoonful of this mixture to every 100 pounds of live weight. In slop or milk, night and morning for about a week. Other antiseptics, such as sulpho-carbolates, iron sul phate, etc., can be used to advantage. Cause of Necrobacillosis. The origin of all forms of necro bacillosis is the bacillus necrophorus. This organism or germ Inhabits the digestive tube of swine, and being ex pelled in the fecal discharges, it develops and flourishes in damp In sanitary quarters. Finally it finds its way Into abrasions on lips, face, and mucous membranes of nasal cavities, develops into rhinitis, and later into necrosis or death of large arena about the head and face of the animal. The same organism passing Into the Intes tinal tract sets up there the same process of inflammation, degeneration, and necrosis or denth of tissue, result ing In necrotic entritis. Prevention. In this disease, as In all other dis eases of animals, the sane, simple and effective method to ndopt Is the one of prevention. While necrobacillosis Is not rapidly infectious, still the whole herd is In danger. In that the pigs nil have the snme supply of germs from which to feed. As In all diseases, the germs of this disease must be destroyed In order to prevent the aliment: there fore the key to prevention In this also Is proper sanitation of premises. Fre quent and thorough cleaning out of pens, troughs, feeding floors, sbeds nnd hog lots is an important factor of preventive mensures. In addition to thorough cleaning at frequent Intervals n liberal quantity of lime should be applied In pens, houses, nnd adjoining lots. Proper care In feeding also will eliminate much of this trouble. Pigs, shotes and other hogs should not be allowed to feed from the ground. Suit able feeding floors, preferably con crete, and troughs of some nonabsorb- ent material that can be cleaned out. washed nnd disinfected frequently, are recommended. These equipments, while meaning n little added expense, nevertheless will pay for themselves in a short time from the saving of feed and the protection of the animals’ health. "An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure.” HITT —FOR— » Confectionery Tobacco Soft Drinks Hunting, Fishing and Base B. 11 Goods First Class Billiard and Pool Tables BALED HAY Any Quantity at Warehouse I Mixed Car of Feed in Stock Baled Alfalfa Hay Bought in any Quantity W. A. LEATHERS HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD EGGS SOY BEANS AS VEGETABLES All Hens That Lay Eggs That Are Too Although Best Adapted for Growing In Small or Poorly Shaped Should South, They May Be Grown Be Discarded. In Com Belt In the production of good eggs the stock is of utmost importance. Weak, sickly stock produces eggs that are of poor quality. Such eggs will deterior ate quickly. Discard the hens that lay too small or too large eggs, and eggs that nre poorly shaped. If eggs se lected for Incubation are small, ill- shaped, of poor color and texture, so will he the eggs that are laid by hens hatched from those eggs. The question of the quarters In which the stock is to be kept Is also an Important one. No matter how healthy the stock. If kept In poor quarters, it will become sickly and weak. The house should be roomy, well-ventilated and allow an abun dance of sunshine to enter. SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS One Way la to Supply All of Feed Dry and Other Consists of a Moistened Mash. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) There are two systems In use for the feeding of fowls. In one of which all the feed Is given dry and In the other of which one or more of the daily feeds consists of a moistened mash. For convenience they may be termed the "dry-feed" and the “mash” systems, although In the dry feed sys tem a dry mash Is often fed. Dry feeding Is used by many where It Is not convenient to make and feed a z Shoes and Kep moistened mash. The greatest advan S That Satisfies That Satisfies Notice of Annual School Meeting tages to be derived from the dry Sys Notice is hereby given to the le tem are the saving of labor and the itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTi gal voters of School District No 14. lessened danger of bowel trouble re of Umatilla County. Oregon, that the sulting from sloppy or soured mashes. annual school meeting of the said district will be held at the school house. to begin at the hour < f two CLEAN HEN HOUSE WINDOWS Butter Wrappers HERMISTON Store Smooth Transition of Agricul ture to Peace Basis Predicted by Federal Reserve Board To the Voters of School District No. 1 4, Umatilla County, Ore. In pursuance of an order dated May 23rd. 1919. issued by the dis trict Boundary Board of Umatilla Illllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll County. Oregon, you are hereby noti E = fied that at the next annual school meeting of this district which is June 16th. 1919. at two o'clock p. m„ there will he submitted to you for your approval or rejection, the unit- We like to push along the sale of good, honest, reliable mer Ing of School Districts Nos. 14. 112, chandise. That's why we advertise the perfect fitting, popular 115 and 8, of Umatilla County, Ore- priced shoes for Women, Children, and Men. gon, for high school purposes only, thus forming a Union High School They please practically ail our customers w ho have given them District. a trial. We recommend them on account of unusual durabil- By order of the Board of Directora Ity. of School District No. 14, Umatilla County, Oregon. come In every required style and e, without doubt the Dated this 26th day of May. 1919. most economical as well as the most comfortable and enjoyable J D. Watson. Chairman. footwear you can buy. Atte R. C. Todd. Clerk. OUR ENDORSEMENT MORE OR LESS SERIOUS SWINE AILMENTS PREVALENT IN LATE SPRING ANO SUMMER J. McCOY, Prop. Citation BUTTERFAT HERMISTON, OREGON o’clock p. in. on the third Monday of June, being the 16th day ct June, Rays of Sun Are Cheapest and Best Life-Givers and Purifiers— Also Kill Germs. This meeting la called for the pur- pose of electing one directe r and one elerk of the district, and the tran- Always remember that the rays or saat loa of business usual at such the sun are the cheapest and best lire- meeting. ‘ givers and purifiers, and that they Dated this 26th day of M y, 191*. «IW kill all germs which they touen. J. D Watson. Chairman. Therefore, keep the windows clean so Attest: R. C. Todd, Cleri . that the sun can shine in. Near Depot Office Phone 581 Residence Phone 4022 (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Hahto soy beans, introduced from Japan, are excellent for the production of green benns similar to lima and lutter beans. About 115 days are re quired for the bean to make sufficient growth for use as a green vegetable. Although the Hahto bean Is best adapted for growing in the southern states. It may also be successfully pro duced as a green vegetable during fa- vorable seasons throughout the corn belt. Being a bush variety. It also Is adapted for forage production, its yield of green feed or seed being superior to many other varieties on the market. In a dry form the Hahto bean cooks up easier than other varieties and has a better flavor. This bean Is to be grown extensively by boys' and girls’ garden ing clubs In the southern states during the coming season. FENCE FOR PASTURING HOGS ™ Auto Truck ALWAYS ON THE JOB LONG AND SHORT HAULS Hermiston Transfer Compan) Office, Cor. Main and Second Su. Res.,2 Phone 152 Alfalfa Hay WE SELL IN CAR LOTS Beat Temporary Inclosure Made of 32 or 36-inch Woven Wire Tacked to Stakes. Alfalfa Hay (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) 7 Baled or Chopped and It Is often desirable in pasturing hogs to fence off a portion of a field temporarily. About the best temporary hog fence Is made of 32-inch or 36- Inch woven wire stretched and tacked to stakes driven In the ground. Well- fed hogs are easily kept In place, but underfed ones will require more sub- stantia! fencing. Alfalfa Meal C.S.McNAUCHTC- VELVET BEANS FOR POULTRY Not Relished by Fowls Unless Fed in Other Mixtures—Feed in Dry or Wet Mash. — • Velvet beans, although one of the very best grains for poultry, are not relished by them unless fed In other mixtures, preferably ground and then ‘mixed with bran and shorts, asine about 20 per cent of the velvet beans in this mixture. This may be fed as f a dry mash or In a wet mash, which lover plan Is preferred. French Restaur HOHBACH’S Stacker Cable. Sappers' Inc
