The Hermiston herald., July 02, 1920, Image 4

THE HERMISTON
That Old Fighting Spirit that
Freed us in ’76 is Coming Back
.
BIQ TOWN
BOXING
A constant check of the air pres-
sure Is one of the secrets of big auto-
mobile tire mileage.
Saturday Evening, July 3
The glossy finished leather substi­
tute upholstery Is better than the dull
finished, the latter being prone to
crack or lose its coloring matera!
through friction.
•
Ringside, $5.50
Grandstand, $3.95 and $2.20
War tax included.
AUSPICES
Pendleton Post, American Legion
Alfalfa Lands For Sale!!
80 Aeres of alfalfa land. 48 acres now producing alfalfa. All tools
and equipment go with this place at a bargain, $12,500.
40 Acres of alfalfa landunimproved. A splendid by at $5.000.
40 Acres of alfalfa land, 14 acres in alfalfa... Small farm tools go
with place. Good house and barn. $4,000.
20 Acres unimproved alfalfa land, $2,500.
68 Acres alfalfa land, 18 acres in alfalfa good house .and barn, $6000
100 Acres alfalfa land. 48 acres irrigable, 18 acres now in alfalfa.
Everything goes with the place.
COME AND LET US SELL YOU A HOME.
EASY TERMS
W. N. HATCH
REAL ESTATE
Baordman, Oregon
Prominent Eastern Musical Company To Present The
Opening Concert
More
tires are prematurely
de-
stroyed through under-inflation than
from any other cause.
It Is now conceded that a satisfac­
tory heater Is an essential feature of
motorcar equipment.
HARRY CASEY and FRANKIE MURPHY
JOHNNY NOYE and PUGGY MORTON
BUDDY STEVENS and JOHNNY FISK
CHICK ROCCO and EARL ZIMMERMAN
Will go a total of 34 rounds for your edification.
Phone or write for tickets today to
THE COSY or CHARLES COMPANY
Gypsy Girls at Chautauqua
BLEWS -22.
Just for one night at Pendleton’s
Fall in boys, »and make your objective Happy Can­
yon where
—
HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
MORE POULTRY IS PRODUCED
Application of Better Methods Has
Done More to Help Than Greater
Number of Fowls.
(Prepared by the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture.)
Poultry production icreased 5 to 20
per cent in 1917 and 1918 In Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Minnesota.
North Dakota and South Dakota, which
comprise district No. 3 of the emer­
gency extension poultry work being
conducted by the United States depart­
ment of agriculture. Efficiency In poul­
try management through the applica­
tion of better methods, advocated by
poultry specialists of the department
and state colleges, has done more to In­
crease production than the keeping, of
a greater number of fowls, says the de­
partment's representative in this dis­
trict. In the culling campaign in one
End play In the crankshaft Is apt to
first be noticed when the car Is throt­
tled down to around five miles per
hour, when so-called bucking will take
place, accompanied by knocking.
Do not neglect the lubrication of the
spring shackles. Rust often clogs up
the small vents and keeps out the oil.
By using common kerosene occasion­
ally these holes will be kept open.
An emergency trick for oiling a
spring Is to go over It with kerosene,
wiping off the dirt as yon do so. and
guiding the kerosene down the sides
so that It will run In between the
ton ves.
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FOR REMOVING CARBON
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Carbon may be removed from •
the automobile engine cylinder J
by means of a carbon flame. •
without injuring the mechanism. J
If the following precautions. *
suggested by the department of J
agricultural engineering of the J
Nebraska college of agriculture. !
are observed : The.radiator must *
be filled ♦ 1th water to keep the ,
cylinder walls and valves > pl. *
Both valves must be closed and *
the piston placed at the top of J
the cylinder to confine the oxy- •
gen in the combustion chamber. J
If compressed air Is at hand •
after burning out the carbon, ,
the engine may be turned over *
until the exhaust valve Is open ,
and a Jet of air Introduced Into *
the cylinder to blow ont all loose !
particles of carbon which would J
prevent the valves from seating *
properly and thus impair com- *
pression.
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The Gypsy Girls’ Quartet will bring to Chautauqua the atmosphere of the
roving, nomadic life of the Gypsy. This quartet is composed of talented
ladles who are fitted to give not only a worth-while program, but an enter­
tainment that is unusual in variety and novelty.
They present a program of vocal and instrumental music, consisting of
quartets, trios, duets and solo numbers. Aside from the musical offerings
there will be several character sketches and readings. In vocal and instru­
mental music, In skits and sketches, in action and repose, in serious mood
or gay, the Gypsy Girls qualify way up toward the top.
Du Mond Quartet Coming
‘
Splendid Male Quartet Presenta Two Concerts Third Day
of Chautauqua
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FOR APPLYING TIRE CHAINS
Never Use Tool to Draw Them So
Tight That They Cannot Creep-
Casing Is Weakened.
In applying tire chains never nse
a tool to draw them so tight that they
cannot creep. If the cross grip can­
not' move to a new position on the
tread every time It touches the ground
It soon cuts deeply Into the rubber,
and then fabric, seriously weakening
the strength of the casing.
$
wo
X s.
■ SP,
SAY, FOLKS! WHEN YOU
\
WRITE PIECES Feil TH€ PAPER,
Mandell Phonograph
YOU WILL BE CONVINCED
THAT IT IS JUST THE ONa YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Every Part Guaranteed Against Breaking During the Life of the
THE 6OSS WONT THROW ‘EM
ON THE FLOOR FER ME To
PICK UP.
He SANS AN
UNSIGNED LETTER AIN’T AN
aerren. THAN AN
UMStoHCo CHECK.
PRESS
Maci line
Price >165-10 Per Cent off for Cash
J
Four young men who not only sing well but are master entertainer's,
constitute the Du Mond Male Quartet. Under the direction of Joe Du Mod,
this organization has won a real name "on the Chautauqua platform. They
put over programs of life, snap and vim. They enter into their work, with
enthusiasm and rare good humor, and they keep up the pace from beginning
to end. Their programs are of almost endless variety; vocal solos, duets,
quartets, readings, comedy sketches. Impersonations, saxophone, banjo and
plano-accordion solos. They sing all manner of songs and sing them well.
A hig treat awaits you on Chautauqua's third day.
The Chautausua will be held at St anfield, July 5, 6, 7, and 8.
BROWNELL'S STORE
New Plans of Salvation Army Enlarged
to Meet Every Kind of Trouble
Umatilla, Oregon
By EVANGELINE BOOTH, Salvation . Army
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
KEEP YOUR DJTES OPEN
.
for the
Four Days' Chautauqua :: Stanfield
JULY 5. 6. 7 AND 8
Music
Mirth
Melody
Federal Food Inspectors of Depart­
ment of Agriculture Watch for
"
Violations of Law.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
•.
tent of Agriculture.)
FER THE LOVE OP M\E,
SIGN YOUR NANE TO’EM SO
noOM
Goad Uniform Flock of Chickens.
state enough money was saved to farm­
ers by disposing of 200,000 slacker
hens to mone than pay the expenses
Incurred for all of the extensión work
carried on in that state, and this cull­
ing work was only a part of the exten­
sion enterprise.
It was the one campaign wherein re­
sults were Immediate, however, and it
also afforded a definite basis upon
which to estimate and tabulate the
financial saving. The “better poultry”
and “early hatch” campaigns were of
even greater importance, and the sav­
ing and conservation of food through
the “preserve eggs” and the "Infertile
egg” campaigns runs well up Into the,
hundreds of thousands of dollars the
representatives report. More stress is
now being placed upon the educational
features ht poultry work to insure
greater efficiency in management The
farmer or poultry raiser will not be
content in the future with an average
egg yleUi of six or seven dozen for
each herr, when it is known that the
average, yield should be from nine to
twelve dozen.
INSPECT SHIPMENTS OF EGGS
MICKIE SAYS
Make this Store Your Head quarter* when in Umatilla
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN DROP INTO OUR STORE AND LIS­
TEN TO JUST ONE SELECTION ON THE
‘FARM:
POULTRY
How is the Salvation Army going to spend its $13,000,000? What is
the new peace work that the Salvation Army, is about to undertake that re­
quires such a relatively large sum to finance it?
We need the $13,000,000 in order that no man, woman or child
requiring help of any kind shall ever be turned from our doors because of
the lack of funds or facilities. Through our corps, onr slum settlements
and our 220 institutions we plan to be able to lend assistance to every type
of person—to any one, anywhere, who happens to require it
The new plans of the Salvation Anny do not differ radically from the
old prewar days, but they are so enlarged and so broadened that they em­
brace every phase of philanthropic activity—a relief for every type of
trouble, aid for every manner of want
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Buildings or lots in various parts of the country are being purchased
for an enlargement of existent relief and religious work. In 28 cities new
property has already been purchased, either for corps sites, where all local
religious and relief work will be carried on, or for some much-needed in­
stitution. In every city of the United States a survey was made by the
Salvation Army and plans were immediately formulated to fill the most
conspicuous needs.
In this manner the Salvation Army is endeavoring to use its Home
Service Fund to the greatest possible advantage in each community. In
some cases it means merely an enlargement and broadening of the present
scope ; but in other instances it means the starting of new activities and the
solving of new problems, all in order that the endless chain of relief work
which stretches around the world may meet the needs of those who require
our help.
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Interstate shipments of eggs are be-
In/,- watched closely during the hot
w onths by federal food Inspectors of
he department of agriculture, in order
that appropriate action may he taken
when such shipments violate the law.
Shipments containing eggs which
have yolks stuck to the shell, moldy
eggs, black spots, mixed rots, addle
eggs, and any other eggs-which at
filthy, decomposed or putrid, ere ir
violation of the law.
Careful candling before shipmen
will enable dealers to eliminate th
bad eggs. The elimination of th
spoiled or partially spoiled eggs ‘ •
for shipment not only removes «
hazard pt violating federal and sia.d
food laws, bnt it Is economical In the
it saves shipping charges on eggs like
ly to be rejected at place of receipt. A
number of States have laws or regula
tions specifically requiring the candling
of all eggs placed on sale.
Directions as to how to candle eggs,
as well as Information regarding the
best methods of packing, shipping and
storing eggs, will be sent upon request
to the United States department cf
agriculture,, Washington.
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Provide roostsyand dropping boards.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
Always handle dueks and geese by
the necks, never by the wings or legs
which are not strong enough to serve
as handles.
An angry fold goose will sometimes
strike with her wings hard enough to
break
man’s arm and care should be
takeni when handling geese.
OldlfowIs Mo not need much corn or
cornmeal during hot weather, hut n
certain amount should be fed to make
a fairly well-balanced ration.
Cull out and kill a« weaklings an“
specimens among the chicks,
so as t stop their feed bill and Five
their ircom to more promising youn*
atara..
deformed