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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
The Herald Keep« Close to the Heart and Mind of the Umatilla Project. Urrmttìtnn WntlS W S R E D 1,000,000 LATITO H E » TO WOKE EOE U l OE FARMS OF THE UMATILLA PROJECT WILL HINKLE SOON BE BIG SHOP POINT? EMPEROR HIROHITO SUCCESS REQUIRES MASTERING DETAIL EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW COVERS HERMISTON LANDS ARE DISCUSSED For Months Are Topic of Talk By Dodd At Commercial Club. La H in k le destined to be a big r a i l ro a d shop an d division p o in t on th e U nion P acific system ? , R um ors to th is effect w hich have existed for m any m onth s w ere d is c u s s ^ in fo rm ally T uesday a t th e luncheon of th e H erm isto n C om m er c ia l club by E. P. Dodd. H e ad- l.tilted th a t he had only ru m o rs for the fo u n d a tio n of hie rem ark s, b u t the ru m o rs in a m a jo rity of cases hav e come from em ployes of th e r a il road. The lease on th e A lbina y a rd s is to expire w ith in th e n e x t tw o years, Mr. Dodd sta te d , and th e U nion P acific is said to w a n t a new loca tio n w here taxes w ill be a t a m in i m um . H in k le Is p ra c tic a lly eq u ally dis ta n t from P o rtla n d . Spokane and H u n tin g to n , th e sp eak er said, 200 miles. Of th e line« o p erated by th e sy s tem |n O regon and W ash in g to n , 1300 m iles are to be found east of th e Cas cades and 300 w est of th e Cascades. At present, if a m ajo r b reak in e q u ip m ent occurs th a t n ecessitates e x te n sive shop w ork the en g in e or c ar m ust be d ragged to th e A lb in a shops. A p a rt of th e rum ored develop m ent by th e ra ilro a d system c alls for c o n stru ctio n of a cu to ff lin e from Cold S p rin g s across th e H erm isto n •untry by an easy g rad e to H in k le, th u s e lim in a tin g th e p resen t 150 foot lif t on th e g rade from U m atilla. F ive ra ilro a d s in W ash in g to n now a re ro u tin g m uch of th e ir fre ig h t tra ffic in to W allu la, th e sp eak er said, an d th a t p a rt w hich goes e a st m ust go out of W allu la by w ay of U m atilla and up th e steep grade. C o n stru c t ion of th e cu to ff w ould sh o rten th e « s ta n c e as w ell as provide th e easier grade, he said. T he b u ild in g of th e cu to ff w as a d e fin ite p a rt of th e ro a d ’s develop- I 10 y ears ago w hen th e w a r in terv en ed an d p revented th e develop m ent, th e club w as inform ed. M em bers of the city a d m in istra tio n expressed in te re st in th e re p o rt, due to th e fa c t th a t som e lo ts a re now cheaply av ailab le on acco u n t of de lin q u e n t w a te r charges. WALLA WALLA EGG GROWERS HIRE SELLING OF OUTPUT T he o u tp u t of th e W a lla W alla Co op erativ e E g g a n d P o u ltry asso cia tio n a t W a lla W alla, W ash., re c e n t ly found o u tle t th ro u g h a n a g re e m e n t w ith th « W a lla W alla D airy m en’s association w hich sig n ed an ag re e m e n t to g rad e an d m a rk e t th e e n tire o u tp u t. T h i w ork w ill be u n d e rta k e n as soon as th e d airy m en com plete th e ir new p la n t, w hich h as been financed an d is w a itin g for sp rin g to s ta rt. T he p o u ltry associatio n , acco rd in g * to its p resid en t, w ill have no M han- clal In te re st in th e new p la n t, h u t will" tu r n over its e n tire p ro d u ctio n to th e dairy m en to be h an d led a t a 1 stip u la te d charge. T he D airym en’s associatio n w as S tarted tw o y ears ago th ro u g h th e purch ase of a local cream ery. T he k j.g o rg a n izatio n w as form ed a b o u t a y ear ago, b u t no a tte m p t h ad been lijadt previously to m a rk e t th e p ro m ets. Woodmen Flan Show V rhow w hich w ill be free to every n on th e p ro ject is to be p resen ted in H erm iston on th e ev en in g of Feb- ,, y u ary 5, acco rd in g to p lan s th a t have h re n com pleted. T he W. O. W. d rill from th e P en d leto n lodge w ill and give a n ex h ib itio n of k on th e s tre e ts e arly in th e A sleig h t-o f-h a n d perfo rm - eputed to be one of th e best on ...e v au d ev ille stag e, w ill p u t on h is act, and in su ran ce fe a tu re s of th e - ’»e w ill be explained. NEW COMMITTEES NAMED FOR CLUB FRANK OLIVER A m an tle of snow w hich m easured e ig h t inches tn d epth on th e letiel in th e open w as on th e g round) th is m o rn in g as a re s u lt of th e sn o w th a t HATCHERYMAN WRITES OF INS p rev ailed all day W ednesday. The PRESIDENT McKENZIE APPOINTS W ednesday fa ll w as w as fo u r inches, GROUPS FOR YEAR AND OUTS IN POULTRY a n d a n eq u al am o u n t of old snow was on th e ground. fc Several Changes In Personnel Are T h e th erm o m eter dropped to about Right Breeding With Right Cane Made to Get 1927 Program 14 above zero W ednesday n ig h t. Should Bring Eggs Now, T h e su n w as back on th e Job for a Under Way. p a rt of th e tim e today. White States, RUMORS OF RAILROAD CHANGE F NO. 20 HERMISTON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927 VOL. XXI Reports Current HAVE YOU APPOINTED YOURSELF A MEMBER OF THE PROJECT LAND SETTLEMENT COMMITTEE I A recent portralt of the new ein- porer of Japan. CANADIAN SWIMMER WINS $25,000 PRIZE W ilm ington, Cal. — George Young. 17, T o ro n to sw im m er, won >25,000 and first place in the S an ta C atalina is land-m ainland swim when he landed here a t 3:06 Sunday m orning. P eter Meyer of C incinnati w as w ithin a mile of shore when Young finished, and Norman Ross, Chicago Bwimmer. was two and a half m iles out. C larabelle B arrett quit a t 1:30 A. M., eight m iles out. M artha S tag er of P o rtlan d , Or., was taken from th e w ater a t 7:20 in the m orning along with M argaret H auser of Long Bench, Cal. T hey w ere the rem aining women e n tra n ts of the Qat aliña swim . Miss S ta g e r was s ii m iles and Mrs. H au ser th ree miles from, the finish when tak en from the w ater in a w eakened condition. Young’s tim e w as 15 hours 47 m inutes. He was th e only fin ish er in a field of »6. BALL PLAYERS CLEARED Blanket Absolution Alven Twenty-odd Players in Baseball Court. Chicago, III.—C om m issioner Landis Joined th e chorus of 35 baseball play ers in branding as “an absolute lie” the ch arg es toade by Swede R isberg and Chick Gandil th a t th e D etroit T igers sloughed a four-game series to the W hite Sox in 1917 so th a t the W hite Sox could beat Boston out In th e tig h t race for th e A m erican league pennant. The com m issioner, in a 2000 word decision, com pletely ex onerated all th e accused play ers and decided th a t th e- gift fu n d ” of >850 raised by the W hite Sox to rew ard th e T iger pitch ers w as not corrupt. He declared it was an a c t of im propriety, rep reh en sible and censurable, b u t n o t an act of crim inality. H e said R isberg an d G andil had only incrim inated them selves, but be ing alread y on the ineligible list, th eir sto ry could no t affect them , also th a t th eir sto ry does not blacken th e "lily w hites.” Idaho G overnor M akes A ppointm ents. Boise, Idaho.—G overnor B aldridge filled tw o cabinet vacancies caused by resignations, when he appointed Joe D. Wood, who has been d istric t engi neer w ith th e highw ay d ep artm en t for four years, state com m issioner of public w orks and John S. W elch of Jerom e sta te com m issioner of agricul ture. Samples Are Taken T he second lo t of sam p les of m ilk since th e o rg a n iz a tio n w as s ta rte d In Decembe, w as secured from th e h erd s of m em bers of th e B u tte r creek road te s tin g asso ciatio n a few days ago. T he sam ples a re ta k e n from h e rd s o f m em bers once a m onh, an d th e te s t for b u tte r f a t c o n te n t is m ade by th e H erm isto n C ream ery. E d. Jack so n collected th e sam ples th is m o n th .He said th a t m eetings w ill be h eld oc casio n ally to fig u re to ta l p ro d u ctio n and costs for m em bers. GERALD A. W H IT E A n u m b er of people h av e asked w h a t I th o u g h t of lo w erin g egg prices. Is n ’t it almot» th e tim e of y ear fo r eggs to low er? E ven th o u g h it is snow ing sp rin g is ju s t aro u n d th e co rn er. My records a t L ex in g to n , u n d e r h ig h e r feed prices, show my p u llets produced eg g s for a y early av erag e of e ig h t c e n ts p er dozen. A nd my y e a rlin g h en s a t ab o u t 12 c en ts p er dozen, n o t c o u n t in g la b o r in e ith e r case. T w en ty cen t eggs yields a good p ro fit. D on’t cuss egg p rices: g et q u a lity fow ls th a t a re bred to lay. C are of F ow ls— I w onder how m any of us a re sc rap in g o u r dropping b eard s clean every m o rn in g , an d k eep in g our fow ls su p p lied w ith p le n ty of w arm w a te r w ith p erh ap s ju s t a sm all am o u n t of p o tassium p erm a n g a n a te so lu tio n In each fo u n ta in to allay colds an d ro u p ? I am ju s t lik e you, b ro th er, I ’d h ate to say o r even try to guess. How ab o u t th e m ash hopp ers, are th e y sta n d in g em pty? And a re yo u r fow ls g e ttin g p le n ty of g re e n feed th ese w in try days? I be lieve it w ould be a good idea to go th ro u g h y o u r houses a b o u t fo u r or five tim es a day an d s c a tte r a sm all am o u n t of sc ra tc h feed in th e litte r as th is calls y o u r h en s h u d d led back in t h e c o in e rs o u t to ex eicise. Yes, it is not very cold b u t th ey w ill do it, w o n ’t th ey ? Now is T h e T im e— J a n u a r y an d F e b ru a ry a re th e te s t in g m o n th s of every p o u ltry m an and w om an. If we c a n ’t tu r n th e tric k of g e ttin g eggs an d lo ts of th em in w in te r, we a re n o t in it, a re we? T he p u lle ts should be la y in g fu ll b last 50-60 p er cent. A nd th e hens should be m a k in g a few tr ip s to th e n ests them selves, p erh ap s n o t q u ite so o ften b u t aro u n d 30, 40 o r 45 per cent. If you can keep y o u r fow ls up to a h ig h p ro d u ctio n th ro u g h these tw o m onths, n eig h b o r, you a re a real p o u ltry rtl&n, b u t If y o u a r e n o t th e r e is so m eth in g w rong. Six w eeks aw ay w eeks aw ay is easy stre e t. S p rin g whfen th e h en s a re g lad to lay fo r you. B u t w h a t a re y o u r fow ls do in g to d ay ? A re you in th e red or b lack in k on y o u r ledger1? Ju st keep y o u r fow ls co m fo rtab le, busy, w ell fed, w ell w atered , w ell roosted an d w ell n ested an d w h e th e r it is b e low zero or a h u n d re d in th e chade, th e y w ill be sin g in g an d cack lin g th e d o llar so n g th e y e a r aro u n d . Success— Success w ith p o u ltry is n o th in g m ore or less th a n a tte n tio n to th t sm all d e ta ils of th e business. T he h ig h e st p riced p a in tin g s are h ig h sim ply because som e m an iab ored d ilig e n tly an d m ade each sm all d e ta il exact. M aybe it w as only the color of a b u tto n on a co at o r a rib bon or some o th e r seem ingly foolish th in g , y et t h a t m an is a m astei p a in te r. If you w ould be a m aster p o u ltry m an p ay a tte n tio n to th e very slig h te st th in g and rem edy it upon sig h t. R em em ber it is p ersisten cy , m ore p ersisten cy an d still y et m ore p er sisten cy th a t m ade o u r g re a t p a in t e rs fam ous. A nd you ca n b et th a t o u r forem ost p o u ltry m en an d p o u ltry breed ers trav eled th e sam e ro u te. GUNSHOT WOUNDS CAUSE DEATH OF PENDLETON MAN Chauncey Bishop Dies Sunday as Result of Accident W hile I Hunting Saturday. C hauncey Bishop, p ro m in en t (resi d e n t of P en d leto n , died S unday m o rn in g a t St. A n th o n y ’s h o sp ital as a re s u lt of g u n sh o t w ounds Binpain- ed S a tu rd a y n e a r McKay dam >hi-n he fell and received in th e ab d im en th e c h arg e from the sh o tg u n he was c a rry in g . T he g u n w as a new one to w hioh th e ow ner w as u n accu sto m ed. H is h u n tin g com panions w ere Sol B aum and G lenn S ta te r. Mr. Bishop w as re tu rn in g to th e c a r a n d w as alo n e w hen th e accident occurred. H is com panions h e ard th e shot), in v estig ated and ru sh ed him to th e h o sp ita l w h ere h e w as o p erated on im m ediately. H is p a re n ts and b ro th e rs cam e from Salem on a spec ia l tr a in and w ere w ith him a t the tim e of hlB d eath . Mr. B ishop w as a d ire c to r of th e P en d leto n R ound-up in c h a rg e of the In d ia n s an d w as p ro m in e n t i n com m u n ity a ctiv ities. H e w as a noted fo o tb all s ta r, h a v in g played a t U n i v e rsity of O regon and a t C olum bia. W. J. W arn er played a g a in s t Mr. B ishop d u rin g h is fo o tb all career. F u n e ra l services w ere held in P e n d leto n on M onday and in Salem on T uesday. COURT OPPOSED TO COLD SPRINGS ROAD, IS REPORT T h a t a t le a st tw o m em bers of the co u n ty co u rt a re u n a lte ra b ly opposed to th e extension of th e Cold S p rin g s ro ad and th a t th e chances fo r secu r in g th e extension a t p resen t a re r e m ote w ere o pinions expressed by T h om as C am pbell, m em ber of th e ro a d com m ittee th n t r e c e n t ly Inver- view ed th e c o u n ty co u rt, in a rep o rt made to th e com m ercial club T ues day. C o n cen tra tio n on o th e r feeder roifds th a t w ill be of b e n e fit b o th to fa rm ers and H erm isto n w as recom m ended by Mr. C am pbell. S tan d in g com m ittees to serve the H erm iston C om m ercial club d u rin g 1927 w ere nam ed W ednesday by P resid en t F. C. M cKenzie. T he p er sonnel of the d iffe re n t com m ittees w as changed in sev eral cases so th a t new m em bers m ight have th e chance of co n trib u tin g w ork and ideas in lines of endeavor new to them . P resid en t M cKenzie also said th a t the w ork of in v e s tig a tin g about a club benefit d u rin g th e n ext few weeks w ill be done by th e sta n d in g com m ittee on e n te rta in m e n t. Re cently a motion w as adopted calling for the appointm ent of a special com m ittee to co-operate w ith th e F arm B ureau to in v estig ate a ll phases of a w arehouse and pre-cooling p la n t to handle eggs and o th e r products, and th e p resident has tu rn e d th is m a tte r over to th e re g u la r com m ittee th n t co-operates w ith th e F arm B ureau. The personnel of th e com m ittees Is as follow s: R oads: H. M. S traw , W. J. W a r ner, O. C. Pierce. E. P. Dodd and J. P ierson. F in an ce: W. W. F elthouse, S. M. C am pbell, A. II. N orton and M. W. Sims. E n te rta in m e n t: II. E. H itt, C. S. M cN aught, R. E. M itchell, W illiam S h aar, Dr. F. V. P rim e and Dr. J. L. Sears. M em bership: J. M. Biggs. R. A. B row nson an d E. P. Dodd. F arm co-operation: H. T. F raser, T hom as Cam pbell, H. K. Dean, J. H. Reid an d F. B. Swayze. H ard boiled: T hom as C am pbell, II. E. H itt and O. C. Pierce. New en terp rises: J. F. M cN aught, C. W. K ellogg and F. B. Swayze. C olonization and p u b licity : Joe H arvey, E. L. C herry, E. P. Dodd, Dr. F. V. P rim e and H. T. F raser. C alendars: H. E. H itt, A. H. N or ton an d F. C. M cKenzie. MANY RABBITS KILLED IN DRIVE SUNDAY IN COLUMBIA T h e rabbit d rive held In th e C olum bia d is tric t la s t S unday w as very successful an d resu lted in about as m any ra b b its being killed a s on th e firs t d riv e of the season, acco rd in g to re p o rts from p a rtic i pants. P re s e n t p lan s a re to hold a drive on every a lte rn a te S unday. It w as RABBIT POISONING SHOULD o rig in a lly p lan n ed to hold a drive BE DONE NOW, PEARSON SAYS every S unday, b u t those In terested In re d u c in g th e n u m b er of ra b b its de Campaign Advocated to be Carried cided t h a t few er drives would be m ore successful. DIVERSIFICATION IS WORKED BY ROY SULLIVAN Grain Raised On Farm To Reduos Cost Of Carrying Cows And Chickens Congressman Frank Oliver, demo crat of New York, who It it expected will lead the wet group in the house. SCOPES DECISION IS REVERSED BY COURT Nashville, Tenn. — T he sta te su prem e court upheld th e constitution allty of T ennessee’s fam ous anti-evo lution law, b at a t the sam e time roversod the judgm ent against John T. Scopes, Dayton teac h er who was convicted of violating the law. Recom m ending th a t the Scopes casi be nolle prossed, which the attorney general said he would do ra th e r that retry him. the court. In the opinlor of counsel for Scopes, barred the w aj to an appeal to the suprem e court o. the United S tates. The decision as to constitutionalitj of the law was by a three-to-one vote hut all agreed th a t as the jury tha convicted Scopes did not fix a tint the trial Judge, John T. R aulston, hac overstepped the bounds of the law lr assessing a >100 fine ag ain st Scopes U nder T ennessee law, It was pointed out. a fine in excess of >50 may bt assessed only by a Jury. The decision, announced by Cliiel Justice G reen, stated th a t the only way to co rrect this would be by s new trial, but added, “all of us agree th a t nothing is ho be gained by pro. longing th e life of th is bizarre case,’ and suggested to th ^ atto rn o y -g en eral th a t the Scopes case be nolle prossed. SHORT NEWS NUGGETS David R. F rancis, 76, ex-am bassador to Russia, ex-secretary of the interior and ex-governor of M issouri, died in St. Louis, a fte r a long illness. The house haval com m ittee rep o rt ed a bill to authorize an appropriation of >13 150,000 for m odernization of the battleships O klahoma and Nevada, in Out all Over District to Get eluding elevation of firing range angle HERMISTON BOYS TO BE Long Eared Pests. of the guns on the vessels. S uperior Judge W alton J. Wood of ON LEXINGTON PROGRAM Los A ngeles appointed tw o receivers A ra b b it p o iso n in g cam paign to A n u m b er of local boxers have been to handle th e properties of C harles cover th e w hole H erm iton d istrict, both n o rth e a s t in to th e Colum bia signed to a p p ear on a fig h t card Spencer Chaplin pending the outcome d is tric t and so u th in to the B u tte r w hich h a s been a rra n g e d by L ex in g of the divorce suit brought by his creek d is tric t, h a s been advocated by ton fig h t fans for F rid ay evening, estranged wife, L ita Grey Chaplin. S trong hosillity tow ard foreigners L. H. P earso n , in c h a rg e of ra b b it J a n u a r y 21. “W h ite y ” Cox of H erm iston w ill by C hinese in cen tral and w estern drives. “W e should have ab o u t th ree cen fig h t L aw rence C openhaver In th e China was related by m issionary refu te r s from w hich th e cam paign shoud sem i-fin al ev en t of fo u r tw o m in u te gees, who w ere roughly handled and be co n d u cte d ,” he said. “Two of rounds. In th e special ev en t E a rl suffered much hardship during their them Bhould be in th e C olum bia d is G rlgg of H erm iston w ill oppose C liff journey from the Interior to Yangtse tric t, p robably a t Tom S te w a rt’s and M iller in fo u r tw o m in u te rounds. river ports. Mexico’s in tern al disturbances and Lee M oore’s. T hen B u tte r creek T he card w ill also have 15 m in u tes sh ould w ork from a c e n tra l point. of w restlin g . P a rtic ip a n ts have been h er re latio n s with the U nited S tales T he poison, purch ased a t cost th ro u g h billed from B o ardm an, L exington give rise to much apprehension H erm isto n , Ione, Hood throughout Mexico and to no little th e co u n ty a g e n t’s office should be H ep p aer, alarm in certain q u arters, although ap p lied to chopped hay, and th is R iv er a n d E ig h t Mile. those in high positions apparently dc sh ould bo p u t on w hile this snow is not wish to make predictions at pres Athena Buys Chicks on th e g ro u n d ." ent. P la n s have been m ade for a r a b Mrs. D avid S to n e of A th en a has b it d riv e on S unday, Ja n u a ry 30, Mr. placed an o rd er for 3,000 W hite Leg- Graders Kept Busy P earso n said. h o rn day old chicks w ith th e W hite One re s u lt of th e snow th n t fell “ The th in g th a t spoils m ore m ilk, cream an d b u tte r th a n a n y th jn g else in th e w orld is ju s t p la in d ir t,” says a re c e n t new s le tte r from O. A. C. cream ery to its custom ers. “ B itte r ta s tin g b u tte r re su lts from th e d irt P o u ltry F arm . th a t g ets in to th e m ilk In an y of a Louis Dyer 111 h u n d re d d iffe re n t w ays. T h e re is L ouis D yer, h ig h school stu d en t, o n ly one w ay to keep th e m ilk clean Lambing Under Way and th a t is, keep a ll th e d ir t o u t of Is serio u sly ill w ith bronchial p neu T he 1927 crop of lam bs has s t a r t m onia. It." ed to a rriv e a t th e L. H. Pearson S idney B arn ard , m a n a g e r of th e Mr. and Mrs. A. H. N orton, Mrs. ra n c h in th e C olum bia d istrict. Mr. F arm B u reau C o-operative, h as been M abel R alph, Mrs. F. C. M cKenzie P earson h as a flock of about 50 ewes, confined to h is hom e on acco u n t of an d Mrs. C. S. M cN aught w ere P e n an d alread y 15 lam bs have been dropped. b ro n ch ial tro u b le. d leto n v isito rs F rid ay ¡VARIETY OF CROPS IS FARMER’S PLAN T uesday and W ednesday w as th a t road g ra d e rs w ere p u t in to use by the sta te h ig h w ay m ain te n a n c e d e p a rtm e n t. B ehind a tru ck a g rad er wns w hiskedyalong a t a rap id ra te to tu rn th e snow to th e side of th e h ig h w ay an d keep it c le a r fo r traffic. J. C. D ow ning w as a business v isi to r In P en d leto n T uesday. Cows an d chickens to consum e th e feed crops grow n on a ran ch , and cash crops on a few acres m ake the com bination« th a t Roy S u lliv an who faring so u th w est of H erm iston ex pects to c o n tin u e to be successful fo r him . He h as depended on a lfa l fa In th e p ast, w as in th e hog bu si ness for a w hile w hen p rices.w ere in a slum p an d now h as evolved th e com bination th a t prom ises to be w h a t he w an ts— a w ay to m ake a liv in g and a p ro fit on the farm . D u rin g th e p ast year h is feed crops wero alfa lfa , barley, corn, w heat, S u dan grass an d pasture. H is cash crops w ore early potatoes an d asp arag u s. H is 1927 crops w ill be about th e sam e w ith an a c re of squash added for both cows and chickens. “ We have to get aw ay from a lfa l fa fa rm in g h e re ,” he said. “I th in k we m ust also raise as m uch as poss ible of o u r feeds for cows and chick- ess to m ake th e m ost money o u t of them . T h a t is th e w ay I figure, and th a t is w h a t I am doing as well as I can. W hen I g et a cream check o r an egg check, it is not necessary to tak e a big p a rt of th e money to buy feeds. Mr. S u lliv an m ilks e ig h t cows and declared th a t he w an ts no m ore th a n ig h t. H e is c a rin g for his firs t W h ite L eghorns in a flock of com m ercial size th is w in te r, and the yesultB have been such th a t he has In m ind in creasin g th e size of th e flock g ra d ually. ‘It eem s to me th a t chickens a re m ore p ro fita b le to ru n w ith cows th a n hogs,” he said. Mr. S u lliv an does n o t seed a lfa lfa alone b u t uses w h eat as n u rse crop. L ast sp rin g he seeded 60 pounds of w heat T hen he crossed the field w ith a lfa lfa a t th e ra te of 10 pounds. H is w h eat yielded a t the ra te of 37 b u sh els as an average, and h e said h i» young a lfa lfa w as a 95 per cent stan d . He said th e w h eat w ould have yielded a t a h eav ier ra te if he could have seeded more. F or 1927 he w ill plow up five acres if a lfa lfa for potatoes, h a lf early, /h e o th e r h a lf late. A top dressing of m affflre w lil be tu rn ed Tinder. Tfts e arly crop should be p lan ted by Mar. 10, Mr. S u lliv an said. He w ill n o t plow th e gro u n d for th e la te tu b e rs u n til th e a lfa lfa is knee high. A gross re tu rn of >165 from th re e - fo u rth s of an acre of early p o tato es w as secured th is y ear by him . He fig ured cost of labor, seed, spray, I r r i g a tin g an d c u ltiv a tin g ran about >40, leaving him a b o u t >125 for the use of th e land. T his re tu rn w as secured on an average price of >28 p er ton, not considered very good for early tu b ers. He did n o t ir rig a te th e spuds u n til the p la n ts sta rte d bloom ing and th e n applied w ater th re e tim es. Mr. S u lliv an is m ak in g h is land produce tw o crops a season w hen pos sible. L a st sum m er his e arly spuds w ere o u t of th e w ay Ju n e 26. He leveled th e ground, irrig a te d , an d seeded S uda,, g rass early in July. He broadcasted th e seed and harrow ed It in. b u t said it probably w ould have done b e tte r if d rilled in th e ground. H is yield w as fo u r tom per acre. “S tock like S udan hay hut I th in k it is not Bo K-o.i foi i i j a .- cov.-s as alfn ifa, th o u g h t leave a lfa lfa for S udan ha> II . good feed for horses an d youu . tie, It seem s to me. :-u ■. . r s r . seed should not be seeded v..L o th e r crop. A lot of good t e . lost Just th a t w ay la st sprln'?.” L ast season he raled 300 suck: g ra in , p ra c ticatly all of th needed by h is c h ic k e n :. L; - 1 . he put h is p u llets out In 1 stu b b le field. T hey h ad p • w h eat and young a lfa lfa fo r t.i s tu ff, and th e ir feed bill fo r elx - w as n o th in g . “ I guess they should h ' veloplng m a sh ,” he s.i did fine w ith o u t it. expect to follow th e - - use w h eat stu b b la a n d >•• clover for th e ir feeding