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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1933 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON WINTER C.C.C. CAMPS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION ALLOTTED TO NORTHWEST. PAGE THREE time Claude Larkin of Rickreall, G. | L. Shields of Bethel, and A. R. Ew- ing of Brush College put out trial plantings of buckwheat and pro- | duced upwards of 100 bushels of I buckwheat when made into flour. ! Of course, there are plenty of pork ers, so it’s just up to the housewives APARTMENTS AND ROOMS FOR rent. Osborn Apartments 49-tfc now. j 2-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. Diesel Fuel Cuts Tractor Cost. $12 per month. Inquire at Herald 6-tfc A diesel tractor will operate at a office. fuel cost of about one-four,th that of FOUND—DARK BLUE SUIT COAT, a tractor operated on gasoline, says pin stripe; size for high school R. N. Lunde, agricultural engineer boy. Call at Herald office, identify ing specialist at Oregon State col 8-tfc lege. Many farmers with gasoline and pay for this ad. tractors are now burning a mixture WANTED- TO BUY ONE OR TWO of diesel fuel and gasoline with roomed house which may be fairly good results. With the ordì- moved. Ed Johnson, Hermiston, | nary tractor a mixture of 30 to 50 Oregon. 10-ltp per cent diesel fuel with third-strue- . ... HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR I .. . . _ keon, . ture gasoline performs fairly well ~ i livestock. L. J. Huston. 910 F. | if care is taken to heat up the en- gt The Dalles, Oregon. 10 to 18p. gin« well at the start, With trac ----------------------------------- MAN WITH A LITTLE MONEY tors especially designed to heat the may buy good outfit, stock, and manifold extra hot, 60 to 80 per rent a small, paying, irrigated ranch. cent mixtures are used. Inquire Herald. 10-ltc Thirty-nine winter C.C.C. camps have been authorized for Oregon, and forty-two for Washington, by JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. Robert Fechner, director of emer gency conservation work, according to announcement by C. J. Buck, re gional forester, Portland, Oregon. TEMPORARY FUTURE OF CANNING SCHEDULE. DAIRY SIRE MANAGEMENT This marks the close of the first six MEAT Thursday, November THE EMERGENCY CROPS DISCUSSED IN BULLETIN. months summer period of the emer gency conservation work, when 121 At the Farm Bureau meeting Sat HINTS ON DYEING GIVEN Oregon dairymen are far better camps were operated in the two urday night, the temporary nature than the average of the country in states. The results of this first six of the emergency crops that were BY CLOTHING SPECIALIST. the matter of using high quality months have been highly successful, raised in this district this year, was When mothers are faced with the herd sires, yet not more than one according to those closely in touch emphasized by various speakers. problem of making over adult gar out of three dairy bulls in the state with the work. All such crops as Sudan Grass, ments into children’s clothes, home are handled In a manner to insure For the state of Oregon, 23 win- Millet, Canes and Sorgums, and the dyeing may be done to freshen the long use of the bull and safety to ter camps will be in national for- small grains fo rhay, must be plant garment or to make the color more the handler. . I ests; 8 on Oregon-California land ed yearly. The seed beds must be suitable for the child, says Mrs. Aza- This information was obtained grant land; one in a state forest, prepared every year, with the chance lea Sager, extension specialist in from a study of cost and manage- two in state parks, and five on pri of not securing a stand, or of having clothing and textiles at O.S.C. ment records of close to 500 Ore- vate land. the wind and sand ruin the stand, Keeping in mind the action of gon owned dairy bulls carried on by In Washington, 17 camps will be if it is secured. dyes on fibers may well save both the dairy and farm management de Then again, the protein content of time and money, she says. Animal partments of Oregon State college. in national forests; 1 on a naval re servation; 3 on state forests; 8 on the hay from these crops is roughly fibers, such as silk and wool com The information was collected as astate parks; and 13 on private land, only about one-third that of Sweet bine more readily with dyes than ’by-product" of the comprehensive Clover or alfalfa. In other words, one cotton and linen. Cottons have three-year cost of production study Breakfasts Raised in Polk. to of alfalfa hay is worth nearly little affinity for dyes. In dyeing made by the agricultural experi TAKEN UP NOTICE. DALLAS—Polk county residents three tons of hay from the grasses. cottons, it is necessary to allow the ment station. Notice is hereby given that I have The best farming practice that fabric to remain in the dye bath 10 Results of the study regarding may satisfy their desire for break- con be employed, is to get hay land to 15 minutes after removing the dairy bulls have now been assem fasts of buckwheat cakes, sorghum taken up and have kept for about hack into a winter hardy type of al- receptacle fro mthe fire. Constant bled and combined with the infor and pork sausages this winter with- I 28 days at the Messner ranch, nine falafa, and pasture back into good stirring is also necessary throughout mation obtained in the handling of out going outside their own coun- I miles South West of Hermiston the perennial grass, in which sweet clo- the time the material is in the bath dairy sires at the experiment sta- ty for the "makings,” says J. R. I following described animals: Oue Roau Mare and Colt, no ver should usually be included, and to prevent streaking. ¿ion and all published as a new sta Beck, county agent. Three farmers brand. from the principal constituent. Wool fabrics badly streaked and tion bulletin, entitled, "Cost of in the Buena Vista district—J. W. One Brown Mare, brand quarter faded by the sun cannot be success Keeping Dairy Herd Sires and Sug and C. A. Cobine, Milt McGowan, circle C. TURKEYS WILL BE SHIPPER fully re-dyed. Sun burn changes the gestions on Their Selection and James Funk and Frank Borter— One Brown Mare Colt, brand chemical composition of the fibres. Management." The bulletin is by raised a small acreage of sorghum WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 quarter circle C. They are burned and scorched as if H. E. Selby and I. R. Jones, and may cane this year and now have about One Bay Horse Colt, brand 200 gallons of sorghum. At the same During the turkey pool shipment with a hot Iron and although the be had free by Oregon citizens. Wednesday, November 8 th, the change appears slight, the burned Seventy per cent of the dairy Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ part will dye a much deeper shade. herds of Oregon studied in the sur- will be operating from their new Very dark colors or black are the vey are headed by registered pure- shipping headquarters in the dist only ones to be used in dyeing sun- bred bulls, and 19 per cent were rict warehouse. Alterations are being burned fabrics. headed by bulls which, according to made now so everything will be In A mimeographed circular giving the owner, were subject to registry. many practical hints for dyeing has This leaves only 11 per cent of the readiness for the next shipment. been prepared by Mrs. Sager for free herds where grade or scrub animals FROSTED SUDAN GRASS IS distribution. It lists the possible are used. This is a much higher | combinations of colors to be used in percentage of good bulls than is POISONOUS TO LIVESTOCK. giving other shades, tells what sim found in the country as a whole. As Sudan grass was grown in ple equipment may be used, discus As to management of bulls, how- Oregon much more widely this sea ses preparation of the material and ever, Oregon dairymen leave much SWIF son than usual, farmers having it on selecting the dye, and finally how to be desired. It was found that ap their places are reminded by G. R. to finish, dry and press the newly proximately two-thirds of the bulls Hyslop of Oregon State college of dyed material. A copy of this circular may be in the state are handled in such a the danger in pasturing the late manner as to become poor breeders growth after It has been nipped by had from any county extension at an early age. Only a few dairy- agent or direct from the home eco trost. men have facilities for keeping a Sudan grass is a member of the nomics extension office In Corvallis. proven sire in service for a long1 sorghum family which as a group period of time. produces Prussic acid under some CROPS IMPROVED; PRICES The bulletin shows that the high unfavorable conditions of growth. Chicks by the thousand every day Cash on delivery—no delay STATIONARY, REPORT SAYS. er priced bulls are, on the average, This is a quick-acting poison to most To Swift & Company wend their That's the way the Swift men a better investment; that the sire livestock other than hogs. Sudan pay. way. Some improvement in late crop expense is a small part of the cost grass is less dangerous in this re yields during the past few weeks spect than the larger grain sorg but very little change in the gener- of production, and that proper man- hums, but enough cases of poison al level of farm prices nationally is gement facilities may be provided ing have occurred to make it advis reported in a review of the agricul at a small cost. able to cease parturlng a field as tural situation just released by the COTTAGE CHEESE BOOSTED soon as frost occurs, says Hyslop. Oregon State college extension ser The shortage in hay, pasture and vice. Weather conditions during AS GOOD HOMEMADE FOOD. other forage following the severe September were favorable and pros- freeze of last winter resulted in con- pects for most late crops, except Cottage cheese with cream added siderable emergency planting of Su- fruits, improved somewhat from the contains most oil the constituents dan grass and Hungarian millet, generally low condition of a month of whole milk in concentrated form, The results were exceedingly varia- ago. Details with regard to the var and may be substituted for part of They eat much grain, they take on These chicks reside in four-room ble, but were better with the Sudan ious commodities which were sum the daily requirement of milk, says weight flats grass than with millet. Impure seed marized in the report show a 5 per Miss Lucy A. Case, extension spe They cackle much about their fate. They gorge on milk and other fats. was found responsible for part of cent gain for potatoes and small in cialist in nutrition at O. S. C. Like the trouble with the millet crop. creases for corn, oats, wheat, bar skim milk, cottage cheese without The general forage situation is ley, hops, hay and beans. cream is rich in protein, lime and now better than was expected early The general farm price level con phosphorus, and is a highly nutri in the year, partly due to the favor- tinued at around 70 per cent of the tious product. Because of its high able recovery of alfalfa, and the 1910-1914 average, or 53 per cent protein content, ¡cottage cheese is 4 TO emergency measures taken this of the 1926-1930 level. Owing some best used as a substitute for meat, DEMAND spring to augment the ordinary for- what to relatively high prices for not as a side dish in a meal contain age crops, Hyslop finds. hops, the Oregon farm price index ing meat. It is wise to include at 60 per cent of the 1926-1930 ! coarse foods in a meal containing HOW TO AVOID LOSS FROM average was higher than the gener cheese to supply roughage. al average for the whole country, Cottage cheese may be made at PULLORUM DISEASE TOLD. according to the circular which con home with or without a starter of Then nation-wide they quickly When plump, they’re graded for the The mere expression, "tested tains price data and index numbers sour milk, that made with a starter roam table, stock,” as applied to baby chicks or for nearly all products produced in usually having a better flavor, says Demand will find for each a They’re dressed and get a Premium hatching eggs has no real signifi- the state. home. label. Miss Case. canee in protecting the buyer from The index of prices paid by far- To make cottage cheese with a getting chicks infected with pullo- mers has climbed above 116 per starter, use clean skim, unpasteur rum disease (contagious white diar- tent of pre-war where It was In ized milk, and keep it cool until rea rhea) unless the nature of the test- September, so that the exchange dy for use, at 50 degrees if possible. Ing and action thereafter are also value of farm products still hangs On the evening before making the known. around 60 per cent of "parity” des- cheese, heat the milk slowly to room new This warning is given In a pite strenuous efforts by the agri temperature ( 5 degrees F) and add Oregon Experiment station bulletin cultural adjustment administration two-thirds cup of well-flavored sour dealing with all the practical phas- to increase farm purchasing power, milk or buttermilk to each gallon of es of this widespread disease and according to the circular. sweet skim milk used. Cover the written by Dr. W. T. Johnson and ----- “Demand conditions continue pan with a clean cloth and keep in E. M. Dickinson, poultry patholo a warm room over night. hen weak. ” says the report, ’ ’ despite sub Swift’s Premium label stamps each In retail shops, when placed on gists at the state college. clabbered, stir thoroughly. Place the winner view The Oregon Experiment station stantial gains in business activity pan of milk in another pan which Wb ich hies away for someone’s They soon appeal to me and has been carrying on extensive re and employment during the past contains water that is hot but not dinner. you. search with this disease for eight few months. The payroll of factory boiling. Heat the milk slowly un workers is still less than 60 per years and the present bulletin, the til a drop on the back of the hand ere , in a few simple wide, cash market for prod first put out there dealing with the cent of the 1926-1930 amount which feels slightly warmer than the body rhymes, is the story of uce. malady, contains a digest of all the indicates the strength of domestic (100 degrees F. ) Cool the hot water latest information needed by flock demand for farm products and con Swift & Company service to Expenses of handling are around the pan of milk to the body owners or hatcherymen in avoiding sumer purchasing power. Foreign low. Produce and meats are the producer of poultry. temperature also, to prevent the losses from this almost universal markets during the 1932-33 market sold by the same salesmen, ing year took the least American temperature of the milk going too trouble. To be consumed, poultry cutting expense on all items. high. Cover the milk and keep it at farm products in nearly sixty In addition to determining mere- years.” and butter and eggs must Prices paid to farmers are this temperature (100 degrees F) ly that stock has been tested, a buy- for one-half hour, stirring well fre reach those—often vast dis competitive and are gov er needs to know whether a reliable quently. Pour it into a muslin or Gophers Poisoned in Grant. tances away—who do not erned by what consumers, test has been used, and whether a cheese cloth sack and hang the sack CANYON CITY—Gopher poison produce them. More than through retailers, will pay test report is available to substan up to drain. tiate it. the bulletin explains. Other ing demonstration meetings were 100 produce plants, many for the entire supply offered. Cleanliness and sanitary condi pertinent questions are: Have all held in 11 communities of Grant buying stations and the whole Sell your poultry, butter tions of handling the milk and milk | the county recently by County Agent R. the fowls been tested? utensils are essential to securing a 1 Swift distributing organiza fat and eggs to Swift & flocks free from infection? Have G. Johnson. Niles Sproul of Bear good flavor in cottage cheese. A tion work to make a nation Company. Are Valley, where poisoning work was any reactors been removed? the testing results beelng nullified carried on last year, figures that the second important factor in making by hatching eggs from infected stock poisoning crew cleaned up 80 per good cottage cheese is control of | cent of the gophers on his ranch and temperature during the cooking with those from free stock? Purveyor» of Fino Food» No satisfactory treatment of this paid for the work many times over. process. The best temperature is. World’s Fair visitors are cordially invited to go through the Swift plant in disease has been established, but On the Oliver Brothers' ranch at Te- 100 degrees F. A dairy thermome- Chicago. It is only thirty minutes on the South Side Elevated from downtown. very satisfactory results may be ob bo, on the other hand, it was felt You have until November 12 to visit thé Fair tained by prevention, the bulletin that the work was not so satis- ter (cost, about 60 cents) is a good How Chickens Go Home to Roast 6 A H Swift & Company explains. factory. I investment. 899 WANT AOS ■ . > Bacon 1 / C Lean > ► ' > . > $ 1 F Light Lb. Cheese Mild Loaf f — 1 / C Lb. Ginger OR Snaps Fig Bars % $ 2 23c WADHAM'S COFFEE % 33c L. Los. In wide mouth jar. quarter circle C. said animals will be sold, unless deemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 18ih day of November, 1933, at the above described ranch at 1:00 o’clock P. M. Dated at Hermiston on this 31st day of October, 1938. G. G SMITH. : Swift’s Picnics Hockless 14c Lb. { Swift’s Premium Hams 18c Lb. Laborlite For Growing Girls and Weak Women $ Portland. Ore. — “For growing girls and weak women I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” said Mrs. C. B. Hodge of 8806 — 63rd Ave. “When I was develop ing into womanhood I would go thru agony every month. The pains in my limbs were severe, 1 had constant bearing pains and headaches — was not able to be on my feet. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and had no more trouble.” New size—tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. SAVINGS! Nursed 23c-45c-85c < > $ ONIONS Sweet 10 Lbs 16c PAY’N PAGKIT FARMER'S CASH STORE ' $090000203010990$$99900% Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON W. J. WARNER Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon ? Duart Permanent Wave. ' Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9- Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 , Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore. A. W. Christopherson, M. D. Appointments: National Hospital Ass’n. Union Pacific R. R. U. S. Veteran’s Exam. U. S. C. M. T. C. Life Insurance Exam. City Health Officer General Practice Bank Bldg f Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. $ Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY . Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil • Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE * Realistic Beauty Shop Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 J Finger Wave - 50c and 25c | We Specialize In Permanent | Waving i 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry -Bond Bldg. W. G. FISHER Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD ♦ Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Bowman Hotel Blk. Phene 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Pendieton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe. Nails. Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
