Blj» ^tratto» Strali
every Thursday at Har-
Umatllla County, Oregon by
r. M lto r and Maa-
etared aa second da«« mattar,
■bar 1906 at tha poetofflce a t
Harmtato*. Orason.
For Ona Tear
F or Six M o n t h « ___
IB
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TBB meSMUSTOK HERALD, HERMISTON, OBBOOIT,
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Geths a Divided Race
Coal Consumers
Take Notice
-SS.99
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8
The UNIVERSITY ot OREGON
Payable In Advanea.
Classified or Local Advertising
contains:.
■
10 canta per Iina for first insertion. ■
Minimum chars« 25 cent*. Sub!««- ®
quant Insertions 5 cents par lina.
B
THE VALUE OF
:
COW TESTING 5
MONTHLY REPOST OF THE ASSO­
CIATION FOR JUNE GIVEN
Impossible to Determine By Looking
At a Cow What Her Production
Is. By Testing Can Only
Data Be Secured
Tha Ooths were a warlike rnca
which at one time Inhabited the coun­
try In the vicinity of the Baltic, and
afterward moved toward the Black sea
and the lower Danube where, about
280 B. CM It divided into two branches.
Those that remained in the easteru
part of the Unman empire were termed
western (Vlsl) Gotha, says the Kansas
City Time«. The Ostrogoths, after rav­
aging eastern Euroi*. established un
der Theodnrtc a kingdom in Italy
which lasted from 493 to 554 A. D„
when the country was recovered by
Narses ami annexed to the eastern
empire. The Visigoths, after various
successes against the Romans, sacked
Rome under Alarlc in 410. They af­
terward settled In Spain and founded
a kingdom that lasted until that coun­
try was conquered by the Saracens.
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W e have taken the
exclusive agency for
the F am ou s U ta h
Aberdeen Coal.
ORDERS SOLICITED
Let us know
your needs
The College of Literature. Science
, and the A rts with 22 departments.
Th e professional schools of A rchi­
tecture and A llied A rt» — Business
Adm inistration—Education—Grad­
uate Study*— Journalism — L a w -
Medicine— Music— Physical Edu­
cation— Sociology— Extension
I
Crucifixion as a method of punishing
criminals remained in force throughout
the Roman empire until the early part
of the Fourth century. The death by
the cross was abolished by the Em­
The 49tk Year Opens September 25.1924
peror Constantine and was replaced by
the gibbet, which continued us a means
of execution until comparatively re­
cent times. It figures frequently In the
history of England. It was also used
■ Big Lips for Beauty
f- I J - . _ / A
a
s
an Instrument of punishment In the
Is Id ea ot Africans Brltlgh co,cnleg and wag g(, Pmpioyed
The women of the Lake Tchad re- ja the island of Newfoundland, where
glon of Central Africa vie with one there are several “Gibbet 11111s,” mark-
another as to who can possess the ( |ng the site of hangings.
longest lips.
When girls are abont four or five
T he W o rd F a c to ry
years old their future husbands pierce
Slang Is the great manufacturer of
a hole In the center of the upper and
lower Ups with a big thorn or a knife. words, for It Is constantly originating
Through these holes he places thick new ones which eventually are ap­
proved by the lexicographers and get
straws or reeds.
In a few weeks, when the girl has into the dictionaries. But radio has
become used to the punctures, wooden made a record in Its responsibility for
pegs the size of a lead pencil are 5,000 new words added to our speech
pushed Into the holes, says London In a very short time. Golf has added
Tlt-Blts. Three months later, when Its contribution of a few hundred, but
the Ups have become accustomed to It has been more deliberate, in keeping
the distension, larger pegs are insert­ with the nation which is sponsor for
ed. At twenty-five a fashionable ma­ the game. The automobile must be
tron of the Haras-DJInges tribe Is like­ given credit for Its sliure and aviation
ly to have disks seven Inches wide In has added quite an array.
i the lower Up and five Inches wide In
the upper. Up to this time the disks
stick straight out like birds' bills, but
now they drop down from tlielr
1 weight.
After this larger disks are Inserted
about once a year. It Is a matter of
social pride with a woman to go on
increasing her Ups aa long as pos-
sible.
For a eataloiu* or ong information
Utrita Tha Regittrar, UnnMrntg of
Oregon. Eugene, Oregon
In a letter to Mr. A. W. Agnew of
this city, regarding the value of cow
tenting. County Agent Fred Bennlon
nays:
“I am enclosing a copy of the
monthly reports of the va r’ous Cow
Testing associations In the stats. 1
Most of the records contained here
are remarkable. Not a particularly
the difference In the average pounds
fat In the Tillamook association a s ,
compared w’th those of Columbia
331
and Lincoln counties. The T illa ­
1 Tbe Tard of B u t Quality 1
mook associations have been in oper- i
atlon a number of years while the
M. M. STRAW, MGR.
others have Just been started. How
near doe„ your herd come to the ■
Exclusive Representatives of National Builders Bnrean
association average? Do you know j
which of your cows are not paying
for themselves? Recent data shows I
that it is Impossible to determine by I
looking at a cow what her product
Ion is, only by testing the Individual
cows can data worth while be se­
cured.”
Raise Fine Specimens
M ost o f ihe best hunting country
Following Is a suniary of the
11
of Butterfly in France
is posted. Vt hat's the answer?
monthly association reports for the
I 4
1
f
Butterfly
culture in the south of
Send
for
this
fre
e
book,
“
H
un
t­
month of June. The report Is pre­
ing Pouted P roperty." I t w ill help
France Is rupldly growing In popular-
pared for the benefit of testers,
you find more and belter shoot­
I lty.
Here, under expert scientific
officers and members of the varlouH
ing. I t tells you how farm er and
guidance, hundreds of beautiful speci­
sportsman
cun
get
together.
associations and all others interest­
mens are bred. The farms are provid­
W h at’s the fu tu re o f shooting?
ed with special leafy trees and plants
ed In the work of the Oregon Cow
T h e Look tells—sent free.
i on which the eggs are batched. Di­
Testing association.
rectly the young appear the branches
B. I . DU PONT PE NEMOURS A CO., Ime.
Summary of assoclat'ons:
¿porr/n/r Potvfirr Division
are taken to a well-ventilated room,
Number of cows tested 4247; aver­
W ilmiagton, D et
where they are placed In Jars of water.
age pounds of milk 980.7; average
As soon as the caterpillars have eaten I
pounds fat 39.69; number 40 pound
up this first supply of leaves fresh [
~ ~
eowa 2124.
branches are provided. Having been1 5 « V C
y V? -4
c lll
Tillamook No. 1— number cows
; In an even temperature for about two i
weeks, the young caterpillars are taken
tested 1864; average pounds milk
1 out Into the open; where they are
1099; average pounds fat 43.12; 40
placed on plants protected from birds
pound cows 1224;' owner Homer
__
by nets. When fully grown this pro-
Mason; number cows 11; average
....
~
tectlve net Is removed and soon they
g between the farmer and those he ato growers and buyers with the retlre lnt„ cocoons or roll themselves ; a.
m ilk 1265; average fat 61.58.
h n m p
r» v i r» I’m»* i s
'Tillam ook No. 2— Number cow, must combat Is becoming more and state market agent, this actual trans-' up Into leaves. These are collected and
' itllv x
15
tested 1038: nverago pounds milk nore acute. I f the farmer does not action was reported as illustrating stored In boxes, where In a very short i
... 1 1
>
w_ _ ,
•
»77; average pounds fat 10.44; 40 defend himself now, both by adher­ th e v a lu e of standard grades. Two time butterflies of wonderful hues are
ing to tbe co-operative movement barrels of potatoes were packed and evolved. Cross-breeding has been tried e i l l l l l € C l lO y O J T
p o i nd cows 522: owner Ivan Gist;
number cows 26; average m ilk 1426; and otherwise, he w ill bo reduced shipped to the same buyer. Both and numerous experiments are con- j
ducted to obtain brilliant and original >
-
‘o wooden shoes in a comparatively were graded under the U. S. stand­
average fat 49.65.
markings on the wings of these Insects, j ' ^ O r k .
I 116
£30 i a T
short
tints."
Tillamook No. 3— Number cows
ards but In one was added a peck which are afterward sold to collectors;
This 's a statement made by Geo. of smeller potatoes. The basrel h a r­ or for the adornment of women's hats 1
tested 351; average pounds milk
937; average pounds fat 37.99; 40 C. Jewett, secretary of the north ing all stanard potatoes brought a and dresses.
pound cows 175; owner Barber Bros.; west branch of the Federal Land better price, although the other had
number cows 17; average milk 1362; hank of Tacoma, and It is bourne the same quantity of No. 1 stock and
Fable of the Four Men
out by th e'significant statistics in a peck of smaller stuff added.
average fat 50.42.
“I got off a street car thia morning,"
Columb a County— Number cows the 1923 year book of the United
said a doctor, “and being In no hurry
‘ I began moralizing on the actions nnd
tested 715; average pounds milk 'tates Department of Agriculture.
Cou>’« M ilk Largely
probable character of three men who
In 1880 the percentage of total
810; average pounds fat 33.1; 40
Used in Manufactures had alighted Just ahead of me. The J
pound coWfl 103; owner G. R. An- ’armers who were renters was 25
first one was even then halfway down
llker; number cows 7; average m ilk bar cent, in 1890 this had jumped
Should the humble cow ever aspire the block and was going on with such j
to 28, wh le ten years later, during to trade-mark her products, the aver­ rapid strides that he had already put
1315; average fat 43.1.
Lincoln
County— Number cows vhlch there was a period ofagri- age shopper would be amazed at the a couple of hundred yards between
cows tested 289: average pounds milk cultural depression, the tenant per labels “Made from milk" which would himself and the next man. “There,’
731; average pounds fat 31.9; 40 centage has risen to 36. During the adorn Ills purchases—purchases rnng- thought I. ‘goes a hustler—a man
iqg from horn-rim spectacles to chess­ who’s bound to succeed In life.' The
pound cows 100; owner No. 10; num­ next ten years It increased two per men. magazines to radio sets.
second man was walking rather slow­
ber cows 7; average ntllk 934; aver­ cent and In 1920 the percentage ol
Three per cent of casein In cow’s ly and Impreased me as one who would
age fat 46.8.
tenantry had gone to 38 per cent milk Is the raw material for s kaleido­
do fairly well, perhaps, In this world.
Hamer Mason had the honor pure W hile there are no government fig scopic array of manufactured products. , But the last fellow was Just dawdling
.
bred herd of the association, 11 re­ urs since 1920 eat mates are that the Xor does this take Into account that at nlotig In the most shiftless sort of «>».gk t l a n r l a r f l
If
c B ia ilU ttlU .
Il
gistered Guernseys produced 1266 list has lengthened at leant tan per m r present nite of consumption every way. I very quickly set him down as
pounds of milk containing 61.58 cent during the past four years, and 12 persona consume the milk product a loafer.
of one cow.
“Just then another Idea came home
pound« fat. Hunt A Durrer had the that about h alf the farms of the
Bread has a reputation of being the to me. All three were ahead of me I”
honor h'gh grade herd of the associa­ iatlon are now occupied by ten­
‘staff of life,” but milk more nearly —Pathfinder Magazine.
tions, 20 grade Guernseys produced ant worker,.
ulfllls that definition, Substitutes for
1332 pounds milk containing 60.81
By combination power the othei air customary breads may be hud; but
Turf Natural Filter
poundn fat. The two honor herds Industries of the nation have raised bare Is no substitute for milk. Even
France’s experiments with natural
are found In Tillamook No. 1 Asso­ their pr res and profltg to the high­ ■ lie elimination of the casein from
ciation. Barber Bros, had the honor er standards of living of th nation milk, the element which provides most turf have shown that It Is an excel­
>f the by-products, would ba Incon­ lent niutertal from which to form beds
pure bred cow cf t"e association, Labor, through powr of organiza
venient. Chemically, casein la the prin­ for the filtering of sewage. A volume
Nell, a rrg stcrel Holstein, produced tion, has malntaind its wage scab
cipal nitrogenous constituent of milk; of between three and four cubic
2433 pounds m Ik containing 92.5 and has closed the door to Imlgra popularly It Is the "curd,* and Its first meters of sewage can be purified
pounds fat. Barber Bros, are In as- Ion and compel tlon to a large ex­ and principal use Is for cheese.
every day for every square meter of
the snrface of the turf. An experi­
clatlcn No. 3. while Tillamook No. 1 tent. It demands a wage scale lr
mental turf filter that has been In use
has the honor high grade cow, beta, keeping with the advance of stand-
Alas, Quite Uncivilised
for more than seven months shows
a grade Jtrte.y ov n-d by W illiam s A irds. Manufacturing and other In
I f there It any doubt that the inhab­ diminution of efficiency. I f a larger
Beals, produced 1302 pounds milk dtistrlss grant the scales and through itants of Nfw Guinea are uncivilized
proportion of sewage than that men­
containing 108.58 pounds fat.
tower of organization and high pro beings, we need cite only their atti­ tioned la employed the filter prove,
893 more cows were tested this tectlve ta riff dutes, simply advanci tude toward paying taxes—which, ac­ less effective, but It recovers Its pow­
month than for the same month last prices 1” correspond. It Is fins foi cording to the Argonaut, la aa fol­ er when the amount of sewage Is re­
duced to the proper proportion. Chem­
year, hut the average producton was those w ithin the organisations, bui low,;
Travelers In- New Guinea occasion­ ical analysis and the effects upon fish
slightly le<* for this month due no for common labor which Is unorgan
ally pick up good stories concerning put Into the Altered water unite In tea-
doubt to the unusual dryness of the 'zed. and for the farm ng Industry
native mnnnera and peculiarities. A tifylng to the efficiency of the process.
saaaon.
which hds nothing to say about sell, tax collector had an amusing experi­
Several members are finding that ng price of Its products— for these ence when he was on hla rounds. He
French Butter Markets
grain feeding was not begun quite the direction Is toward tenancy and hail been to one village to collect
During the esonths of June, July
taxes, and w hen he left he was met by
aatly «Dough to prevent a serious ‘ surfdom, and wooden shoes.
and August the batter markets of Nor­
he people of a neighboring village.
dec ear« In production as the pas­
A g rlru ltu ral needs help to pul
mandy are an Interesting sight to the
“What
wrong
have
we
done
that
we
ture. began to dry up. As the pas. ip the other Industries. It needs
should be Ignored by the govern- visitors. The peasants assemble la
lures get tryer the amount of pro­ natonal .marketing legislation t<
uent?" they neked. “Come. we have the market squares of tbe varlona
ven should be slightly Increased to help It get onto Ita feet. • It need money; we will show It to yon. The
k«ep the ration In balance. Protlen the same degree of ta riff protection dea of those Kerepunti people paying
I- supplied in tbe form of wheat by
hat othr Industrie, receive. It need, ’axes and we not! We are Just as
X 2
product, or ihe concentrated meals, he active help of all stale com met proud as they."
The tax collector had to pacify them
aa nilmaal any bean, cottonseed, etc. lal organizations. It must have
t.M la , nropl— I—fo r. <1—-Ming.
by taking their money.—Youth’s Com­
this help or agriculture w ill soon
I f the prospective buyer la aatlsffed
» .
.
—,
panion.
>lide back Io tha tenant condition,
S L 'S
•
« f Europe. Aa condition, are no*
♦
STATE MARKET AGENT
<
there era two standard« la owt
law regarding the adulteration of
♦
DEPARTMENT
* country, A nation cannot generally
♦
♦ prosper under the double standard.
Inland Em pire Lum ber Company
When you have a
«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■m ■■■■■■■■I
’ oh in our line give
Where will you shoot this Fall?
"Goodgas always from
Gibbet Superseded Cross
it to the home prin-
ter. The salesman
from
an
out-of-
town concern may
oily
line of ‘‘bunk” but
RED. WHITE 6-BUJEiW
These dealers with the red, white and blue
pump and the Red Crown sign, have confidence
in the gasoline they serve. I t ’s a confidence
based on the preference shown ’’Red Crown”
by the motoring public— and by its power
and mileage performances.
For exam ple, in the last Los Angeles-
Yosemite Economy Run, ordinary stock c a n
made from 18 miles to 29 miles per gallon o f
’’Red Crown” over a strenuous 414 mile
course. Performance! Economy! Y o u ’ll always
be glad i f you use ’’Red Crown” .
In this District These Dealers
will $erve you—
t
HERMISTON, OREGON
Kellogg & Sehimke
Cobb Bros.
Pearson’s Garage
STANFIELD
Stanfield Garage
Peterson & Martin, Inc.
Inland Empire Lumber Co.
ECHO, OREGON
Echo Auto Company
I. H. Gobbell
E. F. Sommers
BOARDMAN. OREGON
Tom's Auto Camp and Service
Station
Boardman Garage
Latourell Auto Company
IRRIGON, OREGON
C. C. Grimm
M. F. Wadsworth
UMATILLA, OREGON
C. G. Brownell
U m at’lla Garage
B. E. Leonard
kllC
V
JOD
you
spend
h?re
will some day re­
turn to you. Th?
dollar
you
send
away is gone for-
ever, Our prices
iti
is to be printed we
can do it. Let us
figure
with you.
STANDARD
OF QUALITY
ST A N D A R D OIL COM PANY
(C a lifo r n ia )
HERMISTON
HERALD
Subscribe for The H erald-$2.00
Why Ship Cream Away
- t T
'Tkeiv
’a keen opposition to ro-
At a recent conference of tha pot
Legal Blanks for »
Sale at This Office
We give full weight of cream.
L
We give “exact” test of butterfat.
We pay for Cream promptly.
_
. Hermiston Creamery Butter has a good reputation which
food ALL Dairymen profit by, nnd we need the cream to fill
our butter orders.
- R E A D T H R W A N T ADS—
H ER M ISTO N C REAM ER Y C O M PA N Y
Ì