THE BEBM ISTOB HERALD. iO âlM ISTO N, OREGOB.
POULTRY FDUtTRY
•BISTS’
COLUMBIA THEATER
HERMISTON ,0BE.
S atu rd ay and Sunday, M arch 2 - 3
MOTHER LOVE— BROTHERLY LOVE, AND
THE
LOVE
OF
YOUTHFUL SWEETHEARTS, ALL THESE ARE COMBINED TO
MAKE THIS PICTURE ONE OF THE TEN BEST OF THE SEA­
SON—
WE WELCOME THE CHILDREN AT THIS BANK
We want them to learn aa they grow up, th at thia bank la the
right place for them to come when they transact any financial mat­
ters. Our advice In any problems which may arise about their
savings account will be as fully and as carefully given as In mat­
ters Involving many dollars. Bring your boy In and Introduce him
to the fellows.
First National Bank
of Hermiston
•
d star mother and her great
sacrifice. The sons go singing off too war— brave, adventurous,
eager to shouder arms. The mother stays home— alone.
Capital, Surplus aad Undivided Profits O ver $50,000
F. B. Swayze, Pres.
R. Alexander, Vice-President
A. H. Norton, Cashier
ALSO— ON THE STAGE— SATURDAY ONLY
FOR SALE— Farm Implements. In­
quire B. J. Nation.
26-lfc
WANT ADS
PRESENTING 30 MINUTES POPULAR DANCE MUSIC
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
FOB SALI
Georgie French red hot “Black Cats”
FOR SALK—Apples and elder. Paul
Miller. Phone 40- W-2. 20tfc
SCH O O L
N O TE S
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Edward Hall Is 111 with the mumps.
Those who entered In the declama­
tion contest for the third grade are:
Nina Rae McCulley, Helen Ralph,
Ruth Pearson, Mildred Cherry, Es­
ther McMillan, Bobby Prime, Anna
Henrlksen, Dan Biggs, Donald Par­
FOR SALE— 2 heating stoves, hay ker, Bobby Follett.
knife, small table, cheap. Inquire
The declamatory entest for the
at Herald office.
high school will be held the first
FOR SALE — Thoroughbred police week In March.
pups; 7 weeks old. Phone 35-J-3.
A new pupil, Jesse Moore, has en­
24-3tp
rolled in the second grade.
FOR SALE — Home grown Cobbler
Practice on the Junior class play
seed potatoes $1.60; Gems, $1.25.
"Three
Live Ghosts’’ started Satur­
A. D. Smith.
25-tfc
day.
FOR SALE—No. 12 DeLaval cream
The Hermiston basketball girls In­
separator; 500 pounds capacity. stead of giving a dance by themselves
Norton’s Cash Grocery.
25-1 tc are to serve refreshments and get a
commission on the tickets sold for
IO80ELLARE0US
the dance given by Fred Barker at
the auditorium March 2.
Hermiston Second Hand Store.
The eighth grade boys played the
Fn rattu re and Hardware, Harness,
Saddles, Wagons.
11-tfc Stanfield eighth grade a game of bas­
ketball here February 22.
The
Read The Want Ada— It Paye
score was 21 to 7 in favor of Hermis­
ton. Heimiston will play Stanfield
FOI RENT— Modern h iuse. Inquire at Stanfield March 1.
Herald office.
25-tfp
The high school orchestra played
INSURANCE— Fire, Life, Auto— ‘‘In­ for the Farm Bureau meeting last
sure In sure Insurance.’’ J. M. Saturday nlghht. The girls’ glee club
sng at the debate Tuesday, Feb. 26.
Biggs.
FOR SALE—A few choice heifer
calves, up to 5 months old, from
dams producing up to 600 pounds
of fat, and 1000 pound sire. T.
H. Haddox.
22-tfc
■ Hermiston
j Bakery
I WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE
SPLENDID
WELCOME
WHICH I HAVE RECEIVED FROM EVERY HAND SINCE
MY
ARRIVAL IN HERMISTON.
OUR BAKE SHOP IS RAPIDLY BEING EQUIPPED AND I FEEL
DELIGHTED WITH THE PROSPECTS FOR THE SUCCESSFUL
DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MODEST VENTURE.
EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO STEP IN AND IN­
SPECT OUR SHOP AT ANY TIME.
i ■ W. R. Howe
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Coast D airym en
A fte r P ayin g $ 1 0 to $ 1 4
A TON MORE FOR HAY THAN GROWERS HERE,
IT AT A FAIR PROFIT.
SPECIAL
- FISK T IR E S A N D T U B E S -
$4.85
^CLINCHER ...............................
30x3%
d f lie
OVERSIZE PREMIER CORD
/ . !□
29X4.40
C fi
PREMIER CORD.............................. :.
30X5.25
FISK CORD.......................................
30X6.00
FISK CORD
30X3%
*1 4 ft
FISK GREY TUBES '
* » W
29X4.40
< 1 C ft
FISK GREY TUBES...........................
»W
THESE ARE ALL FISK FIRST GRADE TIRES
AND TUBES AND CARRY OUR GUARANTEE
OF S A T IS F A C T IO N .
<19
*P * QC
<1A&£
W.OO
1
STILL
FEED
N early a Q uarter o f a M illion
THEREFORE IS LOST EACH YEAR HERE BY SHIPPING HAY
INSTEAD OF FEEDING IT.
ALSO, every ton of hay removes from the soil—
IN NITROGEN, $9.00.
IN PHOSPHOROUS AND POTASH, $3.00.
We Know of No Better Place for Dairying
Hermiston Creamery Go.
BUTTERFAT PRICE TODAY 48c
I The Home of 0 R E G O N
R 0 S E B u tter.
|
■ Batteri a t _______________
i Heavy Hen«, over 4 1-2 lbs
J Light Hens______________
48c
21c
17c
18c
SWIFT & CO., Hermiston
I . 1 . BARKER, OPERATOR
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COD LIVER OIL
AIDS EARLY CHICK
Three separate tests made lately at
North Carolina experiment sta-
uon prova the value of 1 per cent of
cod liver oil in the mash feed sup-
piled to early hatched chicks.
“Chicks reared In our laboratories
where we could control nearly all
conditions have proven the value of
cod liver oil in the mash feed," de­
clares Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of Hie
poultry department nt State college.
“One lot of chicks fed a complete ra­
tion except for the vltamlnes,- broke
In health In the fifth week. The chicks
receiving 1 per cent of the tested oil
In the same kind of masli did not
break In health and were strong and
well developed. In a second test, the
chicks which were not allowed to run
out-of-doors uor receive direct sun­
light gave us exactly the same results.
Those receiving the oil were strong
and well and were sold ns broilers.
Those receiving only the straight
mash and grain feed broke In heulth
at the end of the fifth week."
Doctor Kaupp states that a third
flock was carried on the basic ration
without oil nut were given all the ten­
der rape tliut they would cat. These
broke In health In the seventh week
indicating that they secured some
vltamlnes from the green feed but not
enough to keep them In good health.
In another test, at the coastal plain
station, one lot of chicks was allowed
to run on a fresh, green pasture three
or four hours during the middle of
the day with the result that they did
not break In health but were not so
large and strong as the chicks in the
cod liver oil flock. Doctor Kaupp
states that those chicks which run
out-of-doors pick up other things
which are required for good health
and development, blit usually this Is
not sufficient as the tests with the cod
liver oil show.
As a result of all the tests. Doctor
Kaupp believes that the expense of
using 1 per eent of this oil is well
worth while. It holds up the health
and gives stronger constitutional
vigor.
FHEEWATER.OREGCN.
6
Big vigorous Collins Chicks from high producing
pure-bred
flocks. Selected for rapid growth and high vitality. Collins chicks
grow faster, mature quicker and develop into better layers than the
ordinary chicks. Prediction is what counts. We guarantee 100
per eent of live, vigorous chicks sent prepaid by parcel post or ex­
press. S. C. W hite Leghorns, 15c each; Rocks and Reds and all
heavy breeds, 18c. We also do custom hatching. Send or bring us
your chicken or turkey eggs.
C. F. COLLINS, Proprietor, Freewat
.a " e -
— READ THB WANT ADS—
I— !— ! ---- V------ --
r, Oregon.
VINEYARD LODGE NO. 20$, I. O. O
F. meets each Monday evening In Odd
Fellows’ hall. Visiting members sov-
dlally invited.
W. R. Longhorn. Secretary.
Gwynn Hughes, N.
G.
HERMISTON POST NO. 8 /
Easier to Run Than Those
Three Tests Made at North 1 Heated by Coal or Oil.
Carolina Station.
“Electric brooders are excellent for
brooding chicks when the weather Is
mild. In New York state they may
| usually be used satisfactorily after
April 15, or at any time In a room
! that does not depend entirely on the
brooder for Its heat," says l’rof. L.
E. Weaver of the poultry department
at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
In answer to the question—can
chicks be satisfactorily and econom­
ically brooded with electricity?—Pro­
fessor Weaver says, "the answer Is
yes, but with reservations.”
"Electric brooders are far more
simple to run than are coal or oil
brooders. When once regulated there
is almost no more work or worry with
them. But they must be In a room
that Is at least moderately warm, for
the electric brooder confines the heat
almost entirely to the space under It.
It does not warm the room as is the
case with coal or oil brooders. The
chicks will not do well If the room Is
cold, and the cost of heating Just the
brooder alone gets too high even with
a low rate for the current under such
conditions.
“In purchasing an electric brooder
one should be sure that It is provided
with a positive heat regulator, that
It is well insulated to prevent unnec­
essary loss of heat, and that provision
Is made for ample ventilation.
“Electric brooders nre of two types,
those with a curtain and those with­
out. The curtain type requires less
current but is apt to be poorly ven­
tilated or not ventllnted nt all. The
curtalnless type with a good ventilat­
ing arrangement Is probably the most
desirable,” says Professor Weaver.
Coccidiosis Is Very
Destructive to Chicks
Coccidiosis Is a disease of the In­
testines and while it affects all birds
It Is especially destructive to chicks
up to two months old. The cause Is a
microscopic organism. The transmis­
sion of Infection from disease! to
healthy birds occurs by contamina­
tion of the feed, water anil ground.
The coccldln multiply with grent rap­
idity In the Intestines nnd enormous
numbers are discharged In the drop-
plpgs.
The most prominent and character­
istic symptoms In nearly all cases are
white, diarrheal discharges nnd the
rapid wasting away of the affected
birds. Adult birds have considerable
resistance to this germ nnd the dis
ease Is frequently seen In the chronic
form.
There Is no satisfactory cure for
this disease In young chickens.
Balanced Ration for
Hens Very Important
Until about fifty years ago chick­
ens were fed only grain and since
they were permitted to range at will
they secured their essential require­
ments so they could live and lay
some eggs daring the spring. About
this time It was discovered that ad­
ditional protein In form of meat or
milk fed with the grains become
known ns the balanced mtlon—n rn
tlon In which the surplus cnrltohy-
drates of the grains were balanced
In better proportion by adding a pro­
tein concentrate. It was the bal­
anced ration that first made com
merelnl poultry keeping possible, hut
In the light of recent Information on
the nutrition of chickens, the pout
trymnn's feeding problem of today Is
to complete the balanced ration.
Age to Keep Hens
Oregon Hdwe. & Impl. Co.
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:
Quotations Today
i
BROOD CHICKS
BY ELECTRICITY
LODGE DIRECTORY
When to Market Ducks
to Make Most Money
Green ducks at eight weeks of age
should weigh 9 pounds to the pair,
nnd nt ten weeks ought to reach 10
to 11 pounds. They command best
prices about the first of May, and
from then -on until July the price
gradually drops. From July 1 to Sep­
tember prices remain unchanged, hut
by September to November they nre
up again.
The general laying season shirts
about February and continues until
the last of August. The first eggs of
the season are rarely fertile. Fer­
tility nnd vitality nre the keynotes of
success in duck culture.
One wny to make money out of
ducks Is to be ready with n good sup­
ply ut the opening of the season,
writes Mkhnel K. Boyer In the Form
nnd Rnnch. Another Important Item
is the value of the manure, that of
duck ranking second to hog for grow
Ing vegetables.
The trade for ducks Is largely
found In the restaurants and moun
tain and shore resorts, where they
are served In quarters—the enrenss
being cut Into four pieces. Conse­
quently, a duck weighing 4 or 5
pounds, served In that wny, will con,
mand Just ns much money ns one
weighing 2 pounds more.
In all large cities, where there Is a
large Jewish population, live ducks
are In demand. In Chinese sections
there Is also a heavy call for this
favorite fowl.
Meets first and third Thurs-
fday. Legion Auxiliary meetB
second and fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. 0.
R0ENICKE, D. M. D.
associated with
F. V. PRIME, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Building
Phone Connection»
Sundays and Evenings by apoint-
rnent.
W. J. W ARNER
Attorney-at-Law
i : :
Hermiston
Oregos
DR. A. E. MARBLE
Chiropractor
I Treat both Acute and Chronic Dis
ease».
Office across street from Hurly*
grocery.
Phone 481
Office Hours, 10 to 12; 1:30 to (.
Hermiston. Oregon.
H S. McKENZIE, M. D-
Eye Ear, Nose and Throat
Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg
Pendleton, Oregon
JAMES L. SEARS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 733.
Res. Pbona 711
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
DR. DAVID S. ROWE,
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
Specializing in Acute and Chronic
Disease.
Location, 2 doors west of Postoffic«
Hours. 10 to 6, and by appointment
Office Phone 302
Res. Phone 812
HERMISTON, OREGON
PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE
Telephone 801 Night or Daay
CHAPEL, FUNERAL COACH AND
SANITARY PREPARATION ROOM
Ambulance Service
Hermiston Avenue ,
R A D IO
s e r v ic e
Repairing
Testing
Bosch Raidos
Paul Miller
Phone 40-W-»
w . H. M c M i l l a n
licen sed Electrician
W iring - Contracting
Hermiston, Oregon
READ THE WANT AD9
SHSttCKKfCfSO C 0 COCO g
Poultry Facts
ScHjtjwaooocHwawaaotKW KHjoS
WE REPAIR
SHOES
Lameness Is one of the first symp­
toms of tuberculosis in poultry.
• * •
Plan on sufficient brooding space
and equipment, all you have room for. I
Figure how ninny chicks you can
brood and then write several hatch­ FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AND
eries and decide where you want to
USE MODERN MAHCINERY AND
order, and then order early.
• • •
THE BEST OF MATERIALS.
There are six steps In raising
healthy chicks from hatching to ma­
turity. They are clean ehleks, clean
YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE
houses, clean litter, clean feed, clean
BEST OF SERVICE IN 0 U 1
management nnd clean ground or
close confinement.
•
•
«
It Is necessnry to have the brooder
large enough—nnd It Is better to have
It too large than to take chances on
overcrowding.
• • •
Milk has been found to he the best
single source of atilmnl protein for
laying hens, It being easily digested
and rich In protein and minerals.
SHOP.
With Leghorns, Anrnnna. Minorca»
and bird« of thia type, the liens of the
right type may he kept until they are
three years old. It la not usually
advisable to keep them nfler they
have reached three years of age. With
I the general purpose breeds,' such ns
’ Rhode Island Reds, I’lymouth lloeks.
I Orpingtons, etc.. It Is usually best to
sell them after they sre two years old Read the Home Paper and P r o s p e r ______________________
Extremely valnnhle hens can some
tlmps be kept five years, but this is
quite unusual.
BOW M AN
SH0E1KÜF
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Thin-Shelled Eggs
Whenever there is ■ late spring with
a great deal of cloudy weather, many
, flocks lay thln-shelled eggs. The egg­
shell quality from such a flock will he
gin to Improve a» soon as the hens gp,
Into direct sunlight. It Is a common
observation that when a flock Is Iny
Ing tlda-shelled eggs and Is turned
out-of-doors In the sun. the shell qunl
Ity Improves. It is very Important In
rasnsglng a flock to open the window»
on snnshlny days during the winter
i or early spring
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Waverly Motor Oils
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M ak e your Ford Start E asy
Kneer’s Repair Shop
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