The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 11, 1929, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    « D B HBBMIgTOB HERÄÄJÄ, JbUüHÄlSTOK, OBBSOK.
SEATTLE GETS BRANCH OF
MORE BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PENDLETON LIBRARY
ture supply is good. Otherwise tall
oat grass, orchard grass and Ladino
* FA RM R E M IN D E R S
* clover are used. The best time for
Following is a liet of new books re­
sowing is usually in the spring on a
Extensión From San Francisco
♦ rattier fine, firm seed bed, says the
ceived recently at the county library ♦
Snpply News for Fanners
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
In Pendleton:
experiment station.
oí Northwest.
A number of creameries in Oregon
Alaska year book 1928.
Anderson— Those quarrelsome Bo­ have adopted plane for grading cream
When lemons become hard, putting
Seattle baa recently been selected
naparte«.
as a basis of payment of butterfat. them in a pan of hot water kept at
as the site for the Northwest branch
Anderson— A B C of geography.
Theoretically eweet cream receives a the same temperature for about two
Of a market news service which comes
Sherwood— Hoad to Cathay.
through an extension from San Fran-
premium and sour cream is penalized, hours, will soften the lemons and
Williamson—Tarka, the otter.
claco.
An aproprlation for the es­
but actually competition is so severe make them Juicy once more.
New Sturgis purchases:
tablishment of this service was made
that very few pay lower for sour
Beebe— Beneath tropic seas.
jpase time ago by congress and tn-
cream, finds the experiment station.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL
Benseon—
Story of geology.
jetlndes. In addition, an extension from
Premiums, when paid, range from 2
Burdg—
Manual
of
show
window
REPORT
fa it Lake city through Boise to Sko-
to 5 cents per pound of butterfat.
k'ne, Wash. The location of the backgrounds for mercantile displays. The general practice of creameries is In the County Court of the State of
Cooer— Understanding Spain.
Northwest branch was not decided
to mix sweet and four cream, making
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Dublin— Health and wealth.
ui>on until recently however, the two
a butter of only average or poor qual­ In the atter of the Estate
cities under consideration for the site * Frost— West-running brook.
ity and packing It for sale in prints
of
Fulop-MIller— Rasputin.
being Seattle and Portland.
that are not sold on basis of score.
Ida Belle Parrish, Deceased.
Haring—
South
America
looks
at
According to A. D. Smith, local
Notice is hereby given that the
project farmer, who was a member the United States.
Ladino clover is an excellent pas­ uundersigned administrator of the es­
Henderson—
Enchn
tress;
being
the
of the committees appointed to se­
ture legume for Oregon. It is usually tate of Ida Belle Parrish, deceased,
cure thia market service for the life of Dianne de Poytlers.
mixed with English rye grass, timo­ has filed his final report with the
Johnston—
Private
life
of
the
Rom­
Northwest, July 1 will mark the be­
thy and orchard grass, if the mols- Clerk of the above entitled Court and
ans.
ginning of the service. The govern­
National
Geographic
book
of
birds.
ment will furnish through this source
Paine— Age of reason.
news that will be of assistance to the
Thomson— Brains and personality.
farmer In deciding when to sell or
White— City manager.
buy various products.
Who's who 1929.
New fiction:
That many farms in the Weston dis­
Burt— Cock’s feather.
trict are at present too small to be op­
Santee— Cowboy.
erated profitably was one of the find­
Sawyer— Four ducks on a pond.
ings at the farmers' economic confer
Thayer— Doctor S. O. S.
ence held at Weston.
S. S. Van Dlne’s detective library,
Members of the Apple Growers' asso­ 5 volumes as follows:
ciation at Hood River have voted al­
Crofts— The cask.
most unanimously for a $75.000 6 per
Doyle— Sign of the four.
cent bond issue with which to finance
Freeman— Eye of Osiris.
i canning department.
Leroux— Mystery of the yellow
A delegation from the Astoria cham­ room.
ber of commerce will go to Seattle to
MacDonald— The rasp.
Interest the Seattle chamber of com-
Mason— House of the arrow.
teres In ths proposed bridge across
Is open for business at their new home at 810 Thompson Street.
he Columbia at Astoria.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
CHURCHES
A total of 161 cougars have been
We are ready to serve yon with the most modern equipment in all
liled In Oregon by hunters during
iSTTnreality” was the subject of
departments of Dry Cleaning. George D. Fell, Pendleton’s Pio­
he current year, according to thi
the Lesson - Sermon in all
tate game commission, which has
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
neer Cleaner is at ths helm, assuring yon of the best technical
aid out $4025 In bounties.
Sunday, April 7.
The Golden Text was, "The Lord
knowledge in the field.
The bottling and sale of Ashland’)
knoweth the way of the righteous:
imous llthia water and the develop
but the way of the ungodly shall
aent of the road to Lake of the Woods
perish” (Psalms 1:6),
ire the two major projects which the
Among the citations which com­
tthlans will push this year.
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
A fertile tract of 1850 acres of agri
following from the Bible: "Every
ulturai land on the west tide of Tule
tree that bringeth not forth good
ike was opened recently to homestead
fruit is hewn down, and cast into
ntry by the United States reclama
the fire’’ (Matt. 7:19).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
Ion service. Gx-servlce men have
the following passage from tha
»referential rights for the first three
Christian Science t e x t b o o k ,
nonthe.
"Science and Health with Key to
The heavy rains In the Cascade
the Scriptures”, by Mary Baker
lountalns caused a landslide at
Eddy: “Truth spares all that Is
PHONE
461
razer, a station on the Cascade line
true. If evil Is real, Truth must
of the Southern Pacific, 73 miles from
make it so; but orror, not Truth,
Eugene. Dirt and rock covered e
AND OUR DRIVER WILL CALL
is the author of the unreal, and tha
loqOmotive standing on a Bide traok
unreal vanishes, while all that la
hut no one was Injured.
real is eternal” (p.474).
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
MARKET NEWS SERVICE
that tha Judge of said Court has de­ Umatilla County, Oregon, as the place approved, the administrator dls-
signated Saturday, the 13th day of when and where hearing is to be charged and the estate closed.
April. 1929 at 2 o’clock in the after- had thereon. All persons interested
Dated this 14 th day of March,
noon as the time, and the rooms of are hereby notified to then and there ; 1929.
the above entitled Court in the ¡appear and show cause, if any they j
RAYMOND E. PARRISH,
County Court House at Pendleton, ' have, why said report should not b e^ S-Stc
Administrator.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ’ I
i Announcement
The Domestic Dry
s
Cleaning Co.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
Three Deliveries Each Week
“AT YOUR BECK A N D CALL”
WM.
SHAAR
n il
r-N -
- CEsrr«- r -
l'G<i 'inân RülUf-.
C a n a z
Cöloiuf-jeÄ
SPECIAL
78c
78c
35c
(BY ARMISTEAD CARTER)
5 POUND PKGS. DRY PEACHES
Per Pkg................................................................. 95c
4 POUND MARKET DAY PRUNES
Per Pkg..................................................................45c
4 POUND PKGS. RAISINS
Per Pkg..................................................................30c
Bulk Cocoa, 3 Pounds for 27c
A. & L. PEACHES
3 Cans fo r ................................
HAPPY HOME PEAS
3 Cans fo r............................
BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE
3 Cans fo r............................
67c
67c
69c
STRAWBERRY JAM
3 Pound J a r .................................................
ROYAL CLUB BABY BEETS
2 Cans f o r .........................................................
1 POUND HERSHEY COCOA
Per T in ...............................................................
69c
55c
31c
Blue Rose Rice, 6 Pounds 42c
HEINZ’S FRESH CUCUMBER RELISH
Per J a r ............................................................... 25c
YOLO SWEET PICKLES, QUARTS
Per J a r .............................................................. 43c
A a SOAP
10 Bars fo r ....................................................... 39c
NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS
2 Large P k gs............................ .......................... 47c
P.
Bulk Macaroni, 6 Pounds for 42c
STANDARD CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, MIXED OR STRAIGHT, 7 CANS, $1.00
HURL Y CASH GROCERY
P H O N E 521
ij o r t s h ir e : - .C a n a r y -
Have A Hobby That Will Pay the Rent
For Saturday and Monday
5 POUND CRACKERS
Per b o x ..........................................
4»/, POUND GRAHAMS
Per B o x .................................
OLD FASHIONED GINGER SNAPS
2 Pounds fo r .....................................
y-
WE DELIVER
Our editor is going to devote a col­
Any of my readers that would like
umn weekly for a birdy chat, so all to try breeding canaries or hybrids
that are Interested in birds, whether should now be making their preara-
in cages or wild, will probably find tions.
something of interest in this column.
If you had been around my house
If you have any little worries with this last week you would have seen
your pet canary, if he Isn’t singing as me busy cleaning up my breeding
he should, write me care of the editor, cages, lime washing the insides, us­
and I will try and put you straight. ing a strong solution of lysol in the
At the project fair I would like us lUne wash. This is to destry all signs
ot have a canary show. Everybody of red mite that might be lurking in
that has a pet bird will be welcome the caeks or crannies of the cages.
to bring it and put it on show. As
You that have your canary in the
there will be not particular type, they metal singing cages should glvo the
will only be judged on health a d cage a thorough wash out with a
cleanliness. Some good prizes will be strong solution of lysol. Be sure and
given. I intend to make a display clean out the bell dome. This is the
and will endeavor to get some of my favorite hiding place of the little
avlcuitural friends also to send a few pests.
birds, not for competition, but just
The red mite does not infest the
for educational value, for it would bird during the day, so if you clean
not be fair for we that are old hands the eage thoroughly in the day time
at the game, to be competing with •you will get the mastery of these lit­
novices.
tle imps. If you suspect the pres­
We will make the public attend­ ence of lice It is a good idea to get
ing the fair the Judges of their sing­ 2 ounces of quassia chips at the drug
ing ability, I will merely Judge on store, and place these In one quart of
that which I am most competent to water and boil it down to a pint.
vis., their Individual beauty and Bottle this infusion aud use it twice
health. I hope none of the ladies that for the birds bath. The tonic effect
compete ever won a rolling pin throw­ is good for the bird if It drinks it.
ing contest, or I may possibly be out
Hen birds that are to be used for
of luck. I could wear a wig In case breeding should now be in a cage big
of close encounter, but that would enough for them to fly around in.
not help me with a roiling pin throw­ The exercise is neccesary to build
er.
them up and put them in shape for
Bird breeding as a hobby is one of a strenuous breeding season. The
the most absorbing pursuits that you diet should be made a little richer.
can imagine. Besides being so full of A milk sop is useful (or this purpose,
interest, it is profitable. There ia a but it must not be over done. A
market for every singer you can raise cube three-quarters of an inch In size
at the price you could bny half a is enough for one bird for one day.
dozen chickens for; but the profit is I usually make this from a slice of
not merely in dollars and cents, it Is bread three-quarters of an inch thick
the Joy that this hobby brings into rut into rubes. I sprinkle a little sug­
your daily lives that is its most a l- ' ar over it. and then pour scalding
luring phase.
milk on. squeezing out as much as
Who ia there amongst us who does | possible of the milk almost Immedi­
not love birds’ Every such one Is! ately. I then sprinkle a pinch of
'jm issing a whole lot in this life. We maw seed on it and it is ready for
do not nil want them In cages, but) serving. I give this twice a week.
wherever you find a cage bird enthv-, Every Saturday I dose each bird with
slast, you find a conserver of wild' salts, giving as much salts as will
birds, and the children raised in such stand on a dime in 2 ounces of water.
,n home where birds are kept imbibe They get this salts In lieu of their
the lore of them with their first nour­ drinking water every Saturday morn­
ishment, and are taught to protect ing.
then froui earliest ialaacy.
The seed box should contain two
parts canary, two parts sweat rape,
one part nlga, one-half part hemp,
one-half part linseed. In addition
to this a supply of sand and old mor­
tar should' be supplied, with the ad­
dition of crushed egg shells..
It Is inadvisable to mate up the
birds until the end of the month of
March. There is nothing gained by
being in too much of a hurry. Noth­
ing but disappointment follows when
we mate up too early.
If the cock is on full song he la
all right, if not, he had better be
toned up a little. The milksop with
the mawseed will do the trick.
The
same seed mixture that is given to
the hens will be suitable with the
exception of the linseed and the inga
seed. These are not necessary for
him. He could he put in the breeding
cage right away now so that he will
get used to his quarters.
Af soon as any alfalfa or dande­
lions appear they should be fed regu­
larly. The birds take readily to
alfalfa and the blossoms will make
a wonderful difference to the color of
your bird the next time they moult.
They almost equal colorfeed.
We
are wonderfully fortunate here In this
locality: ive can grow ouur own color-
feed. and have our birds a brilliant
orange color In place of the washed
out yellow that most of them have.
Fverbody that wants to try color-
feeding should be making reparation«
now. Sweet peppers (Capsicum an­
num possum) is the suistanee we use
and they are as easy to grow as toma­
toes. For colorfeeding they must be
as ripe ns possible, the deeper the
red. the better color we should pro­
duce In our birds. I will explain the
colorfeeding process later; the thing
to do now Is to be making prepara­
tions o grow them. One lady in our
community will be raising lota of
plants in hot beds. We can arrange
to get our plants from her if we have
no hot bed of our own.
When birds are coiorfed they sail
for two to five dollars more. It only
costs about ten cents ptr Mrd for
colorfeeding.
Next week I will dlscufe mating
with 7011.
-;