THE HXBMX8TOH HERJLLD. MKUMISTON, OREGON.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO
THINK CLEARLY THE GREATEST
DEMAND OFAMERICAN BUSINESS
B a n k e r* A ssociation P resid en t G ives the F iv e Essential* o f
Sound T h in k in g in Business— G re a te r O p p o rtu n ity
T h a n E v e r B e fo re fo r Y o u n g People W it h
E d u c a tio n a l T ra in in g and P o w er
to A n a ly z e P roblem s.
EARLY BIRD GETS
RICH EGG RATION
February Chicks Should
Make Rapid Growth.
Leghorn chicks hatched In Febru­
ary should be fed rations that make
for continual rapid growth. Is the ad­
vice offered by the poultry department
NLY half a century ago Michael Pupin, a shepherd boy, of the New Jersey Agricultural col­
guarded his flocks by night among the fields of Serbia. lege.
Thieves often lurked in the bordering cornfields awaiting an op­ Pullets from early hatched chicks
portunity to make off with a part of the cannot be expected to produce a prof­
herd. Serbian boys were taught a method itable number of eggs during the sum­
of signalling one another for warning and mer and fall. If their growth Is stunt­
in any manner. Any good baby
help. Each carried a knife with a long ed
ration will prove satisfactory
wooden handle which he would thrust deep chick
until the birds are eight or ten weeks
into the ground and in case cattle thieves old.
that date, the specialists
approached he would strike the wooden advise After
that they be placed upon a ra­
handle. The sound would be transmitted tion similar to a good laying ration,
through the ground to other boys some dis­ but containing a larger amount of
tance away who could hear and interpret minerals. To have the bird come Into
production as soon as possible and at
the message.
“Why is it,” Pupin asked his mother, the same time have her continue her
“that we can signal this way? Why is it the body growth is the poultryman’s aim.
No matter how they are fed, Feb­
sound can be heard through the ground,
but not through the air? Why is it the sig­ ruary hatched birds can always be
to go through a moult In the
nals can be heard in the pasture land so expected
fall. They can use this period
much better than in the plowed fields?” late
for any Increase In weight or growth
The boy’s mother could not answer his ques­ that
has not been accomplished pre­
tions, nor could the village teacher. How­ viously.
CRAIG a HAZLE WOOO
ever, having an eager mind and great de­
One must remember that an early
termination, the boy decided to go to America, where he might hatched bird is an entirely different
win an education and find out the answers to these and other Individual from a late hutched bird.
perplexing questions. Hundreds of other boys under the same The later hatches should have a much
circumstances and with the same set <t>
slower development In order to pre­
of conditions merely accepted these
Business Require* an Open Mind
vent an early winter moult, but with
things without once questioning them
Second, among the essentials tor the early hatched stock the aim Is to
Just because they had always done sound thinking I would write down an get all of the eggs possible before the
them that way.
open mind. We have mentioned free­ early winter moult.
The Land of Education and Success ing our minds from the influence of
tradition. Let us think also without
So a penniless Immigrant boy from prejudice of personal feelings, de­ Feed Turkey Breeders
Serbia at the age of fifteen landed in sires or consequence. Let us seek
for Vigorous Poults
New York in 1874 and, years later,
only the truth. Mere surface reason­
Too much corn In the turkey's win­
having worked his way through Co­ ing must be discounted. Old “can'ts”
lumbia University, concentrated the and “don’ts” must be thrown Into the ter ration may make the birds too fat
wonder and simplicity of his mind discard. A man who ha* an open for the production of eggs of high
upon the problem of sound, which mind will do a great many things be­ hatchability. Some breeders feed 3
bad puzzled him as a shepherd boy.
parts of oats to 1 of corn and find
cause he doesn't know they can’t be
The results of his thinking—what he
that the stock come through the win­
done.
has accomplished for the long dis­
The third essential to sound think­ ter In condition to produce vigorous
tance telephone and for radio commu­ ing Is knowledge—a. thorough, com­ poults. Equal parts of corn, wheat
nication by his Inventions—are known
prehensive understanding of all the and oats make a good grain ration
the world over. "If during the past factors Involved in a problem. It has for turkey breeding stock. The ad
twenty-two years this company had been said that most problems answer dltion of cull vegetables, and alfalfa
been compelled to do without one in­ themselves when the facts have been or clover Is necessary until the turk­
vention of Michael Pupin,” an official gathered. A well known student and eys can forage in the spring.
of the American Telephone and Tele­ teacher of business describes the
Before the turkey hens begin to lay.
graph Company once said, "and yet method of attacking a problem as tear­ It often pay* to give them a hopper
give the same service it is gtvlng to­ ing it down, reassembling the prob­ of the same balanced laying mash
day It would have had to»apeid at lem and drawing the conclusion. which Is used for the chickens. Where
least $100,000,000 more than It has ex­ There can be nothing bnt guess work they have had nothing hut grain they
pended."
or intuition unless the unknown quan­ may be reluctant to eat the mash but
These Inventions, in which millions tities are discovered.
If It is kept before them, some of the
of dollars of capital have been invest­
As a fourth essential sound think­ mash will probably be eaten and It
ed, were the result of the thinking of ing requires the capacity to general­ will help to improve egg production
a mere country lad who had the sim­ ize. How often we have seen men and keep up the vigor of the turkey
plicity to wonder, the determination sweating and confused before a mass hens while they are laying. Keep a
to know and the power to apply what of details which they were utterly un­ hopper of oyster shells before the
he learned.
able to classify and crystallize. We turkey hens to help In producing firm
Stimulating the Imagination and have the problem of sorting out the shells on the egg* and reduce break-
thinking is the greatest purpose of ed­ relevant, attaining a perspective and age In the nests.
ucation. What American business reaching a conclusion that can be de­
Feeding the turkey breeding stock
need* more than anything else Is fended against any attack. To cer­ on soil away from the chickens Is a
young men and women to think—Indi­ tain minds this procedure oomes natu­ help In preventing blackhead and oth­
viduals who are not mentally anchored rally; to others training in the solu­ er turkey diseases. Diseases are often
to tradition, who do not merely appro­ tion of complicated problems point* spread through the medium of the
priate other people's idea«, but who the way out
droppings which have contaminated
The Time for Action
are hard, purposeful thinkers, inde­
the feed. Some losses may be pre­
Fifth among the essentials of sound vented by feeding both the grain and
pendent and unprejudiced, with the
ability to concentrate and strike thinking 1« the power to apply. A few the mash in hoppers so that none of
Individuals have minds that travel at the feed will touch soil which might
straight for the heart of a problem.
random or in circles. Some have be contaminated with disease.
Business Need* Folk Who Think
mind* that even refuse to budge. But
America has astounded the world by there are still others who naturally ot
Its readiness in casting aside tradi­ through training have minds that can
tional viewpoints, disregarding tradi­ be directed straight through to the
tional difficulties and pioneering new practical application of their thoughts.
shortcut formulas in the realm of They refuse to compromise or to be
business.
Business is undergoing thwarted in purpose before definite
It pays to rid hens of worms.
epochal changes.
application ot their idea* has been
• • •
Business problems are crowding In achieved.
One water fountain Is needed to
upon ns so rapidly that the executive
It Is possible, I believe, for young
know* not where to look for adequate people to train themselves to an In­ each 25 chicks.
• • •
help or relief. With the enormous In­ quisitive attitude, an open mind and
A hot, stuffy brooder house Is as
crease in size and Intricacy of busi­ the ability to classify and interpret
ness affairs the problem* have become material step by step from the begin­ undesirable for chicks as it Is for the
so complicated and the mass of infor­ ning of a problem to Its final solution attendant
e • •
mation necessary to their solution so and application. Hqre, then, is the
Cod liver oil isn’t Just a fad. I:
great that the "days are not long thought I would leave—the paramount
enough.” The demand for managerial need of business Is sound thinking. helps to remedy the Inck of sunshine
and executive ability is rushing ahead Some may think I have overstated the and green feed at this time of year.
• • •
—the opportunity for young men and case, have set too high a standard.
women who have the professional They may feel that they are merely
If there were losses from bacillar?
training and who develop genuine cogs in a machine. That, too, I* a white diarrhea last year It I* not safe
thinking power Is greater than ever.
part of the problem. The only way to to use Infertile eggs for the- young
All business feel« the same crying solve that is to find time and place in poultry this spring unless the eggs are
need for the men who see clearly and the day’s work for thinking.
go well cooked or baked that all bacilli
think conclusively. Wherever we look
are destroyed.
• • •
—manufacturing, wholesaling, retail­
SCHOOL
SAVINGS
BANK­
ing. banking, financing—new forces
Warm water is fine for hens In cold
•re at work. Vast movements are un­
weather. A safely-heated water fonn
ING MOVEMENT REACHES
der way and executive* are seeking
tain will return several times its cost
IMPRESSIVE
PROPORTIONS
light upon perplexing problems dally.
In eggs.
Let ns consider briefly the five es­
• • •
Almost 14,000 of America’s schools
sential* of a sound thinker. If I were
If the litter gets damp In a short
looking for a young man of exception­ now have school saving* banking time It means poor ventilation—ami
al promise I should hope, first, to find plans In operation, and about four then there’s danger of roup. A straw
In him the simplicity to wonder. Ev­ million pupils are learning systematic loft overhead will help.
• • •
ery great advancement In business saving* through this type of thrift,
has been made by men who dared to with deposit* In excess of $20,000.000,
It pays to study your flock and
recent
reports
of
the
American
Bank­
wonder, who had the courage to in­
make the birds like you. Doubters
quire into present procedure and who ers Association's Savings Bank Divi­ nisy Isugh, but hens will lay heller
had the audacity to ask whether some­ sion show. The schools Included In for a caretaker that they know well
thing that had been done a certain the reports are attended by 4.609.815 and are glad to see.
• • •
way for a long time might not be pupils, of whom $.980,237 are partici­
wrong. Although the history of Amer­ pants In the school saving* banking
It I* not considered good practice
ica's progress from Its very discovery plan* as depositors. During the ye
to take breeding cockerels from the
to the present time has shown th i these pupils received Interest In the same brood from which you get yout
value of an Inquiring mind, there Is amount of $947.(10 on their deposits.
pullets.
The reports gathered by the assort-
s e e
still an Inevitable tendency In most
men to accept la a docile manner the atlon also show that there are 38 dt
It Is said that If alfalfa hay la used
opinion«, methods, supposed tacts, lee In the United States in which a for hens’ nests and scattered around
procedure* and proceases of the past full 100 per cent of the grammar
foe chicken coop« the chicken miter
With due reverence to the effort, the school enrollment Is participating In will beat a hasty retreat.
spirit, the accomplishments of the school saving* banking. The figure*
• • s
past let ns make It our rule that ev­ covering high school* show that In 47
Protein derived from animal sources
cities 100 per cent of the attendanee
erything be looked at with the cl
such as meat products and milk. Is 01
la this class are school savers.
taeotfoala* mlad «( the «dentist
greater value to the hen than protein
from vegetable feeds, aa<h as cotton
By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD
President American Banker* Association
O
seed and linseed.
- - ------------- _s_ 1—
.
of said defendants In and to the same, hand, the proceeds of sale to be ap- 1929.
A Case
TOM B. OURDANE,
Ever since Zeke Hawley announced be sold by the Sheriff of Umatilla plied in satisfaction of said execution
jSheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon.
he had a caae of neuritis. Pooty Idle County, Oregon, to satisfy said Judg­ and all costs.
Dated this 27th day of February. (27-5tc)
has bln hangin round, thinkln It ment and all costs,
THEREFORE, I will, on the 6th
some new kind of licker.
day of April, 1929, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
day, at the front door of the court­
UNDER EXECUTION
house in the City of Pendleton, Uma­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tilla County, Oregon, sell all the
by virtue of an execution Issued out right, title and interest which the
of the Circuit Court of the State of said defendants, or either of them
Oregon for Umatilla County, to had on the 4th day of November,
me directed and delivered, upon a 1922, or since then have acquired or i
Judgment and decree and order ot now have, in and to the following
sale rendered in said court on the described premises, situated in Uma
25th day of February, 1929, in favor tilla County, State of Oregon, to-wlt: ■
The North Half of the Southeast
of State of Oregon, represented and
Quarter of the Northwest Quar­
acting by the World War Veterans’
ter of Section 9, Township 4, North
State Aid Commission, against Thos.
Range 29, East of Willamette
J. Keating, administrator of the es­
Meridian; beginning at the North­
tate of Ernest Stricker, deceased, in
west corner of the Southwest
the suit therein pending wherein the
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
said State of Oregon, represented and
Is open for business at their new home at 810 Thompson Street. H
of Section 9, Township 4. North
acting by the World War Veterans’
Range 29, East of Willamette
State Aid Commission is plaintiff,
We are ready to serve you with the most modern equipment in all
Meridian. Said corner being 1333
and Robert Stricker, unmarried, sole
feet South of the Quarter section
departments of Dry Cleaning. George D. Fell, Pendleton’s Pio- ■
heir of Ernest Stricker, deceased,
corner on the North line of said
and Thos. J. Keating, administrator
neer Cleaner is at the helm, assuring you of the best technical
Section 9, running thence East
of the estate of Ernest Stricker, de­
along the East and West center
ceased, were defendants, for the sum
knowledge in the field.
a
line of the Northeast Quarter of
of $2287.68, together with Interest
said
Section
9,
802.5
feet;
thence
thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per
south 317 feet to the northerly
annum from the 28th day of Novem­
right of way line of the Furnish
ber, 1926, until paid; and for the
Ditch, thence Southwesterly along
further sum of $260 attorneys fees,
said
right of way line to the North
and for plaintiff's costs and disburse­
and South center line of said Sec­
ments in this suit, taxed at $36.05,
tion *9; thence North along said
which said decree and Judgment and
North and South center line ?69
order of Bale has been duly docketed
feet to the place of beginning, con­
and enrolled in the office of the clerk
taining ten acres, more or less,
ot said court, and in and by which
said Judgment, decree and order of together with the tenements, heredi­
sale It was directed that the here­ taments and appurtenances thereto
PHONE
inafter described real property in belonging or in any wise appertain­
Umatilla County, Oregon, together ing; and also all of the right, es­
with the tenements, hereditaments tate, title and interest of said de­
AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL
and appurtenances thereto belonging fendants in and to the same; aaid
or in anywise appertaining, and also lands to be sold at public auction
all of the estate, right and IptereBt to the highest bidder for cash In
i Announcement i
The Domestic Dry j
Cleaning Co.
:
J
g
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
■
j
Three Deliveries Each W eek
*
“A T YOUR BECK A N D CALL” !
_____
■
WM. SHAAR s i
J
■■■■■■aiiBfifiBi*l*B*BH>■■■■■■■■■■■
o o o o o o o o o 00
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. ffMVRBMMQÌIM
THE ANNUAL
ST. PATRICK’S
DANCE
Given by the I. O. O. F.
Three Link Club
HERMISTON AUDITORIUM
Regular old-time and modern Jazz
music. W e will please all regard­
less of age.
Make Whoopee with the Whoopee Seranders
Lunch Will be Served by the Rebekahs
x > 0 z! > 0 < t > 0 0