THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
J
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY MEMBER.
Used Cars! POULTRY
1930 Model A Ford
PANEL
Cold Storage of Foods.
CANNING SCHEDULE.
In reply to a recent inquiry sent
him, Professor E. H. Wiegand, of
the Horticulture Products depart
ment of Oregon State college, sent
the following information to Assis
tant County Agent Best in regard
to the storage of meats, vegetables,
and fruits in the new cold storage
plant lockers.
Meats, vegetables, and fruits can
be stored in locker rooms, where the
temperature maintained is from ze-
ro, to not in excess of 10 degrees
above zero.
Products such as fruits can be
treated with sugar, three parts of
fruit to one part sugar.
Vegetables can be blanched and
packed in tight sealed jars and fro
zen.
Meats should preferably be frozen
and then dipped in water after
freezing, and this protects the ma
terial.
There is usually no danger of
odors from this type of locker stor-
age, unless excessive amounts of
onions are stored.
The creamery will have on hand
different sizes of paper cartons,
which can be purchased at a very
reasonable cost, to use instead of
glass jars for storing fruits and veg
etables.
Green Paint For Trees.
Orchardists and home owners fre
quently have need for a tree paint
to protect wounds made from the
breakage of cutting of branches.
One of the best treatments known
to science was developed not long
ago at the Oregon Experiment Sta
tion by Dr. S. M. Zeller, Plant Path
ologist. So successful was the ma
terial that a commercial concern at
Connecticut has prepared to put out
a dressing made up by this formula
except that a green color will be
added to make it better for use on
ornamental trees.
This tree paint is easily made by
mixing raw linseed oil with com-
mercially prepared dry bordeaux
mixture. It is applied with a brush,
and brushed out to a thin coat.
Wounds are allowed to dry off for a
week before the paint is applied, ac
cording to Experiment Station ex
perts. This band has been known to
remain on a tree wound and resist
all sorts of weather for more than
7 years. It should be mixed to a
consistency that will be handled
readily by a paint brush.
LOANS BEING MADE FOR
FALL SEEDING OF WHEAT.
The Farm Credit Administration,
Emergency Crop Loan Section, at
Sait Lake City, is now making loans
upon summer fallow and for fall
seeding of wheat, according to ad
vice just received by the Umatilla
County Agent.
Loans may be made for the pur
pose of summer fallowing, or for the
combined purpose of summer fallow
ing and purchasing winter seed
wheat. The maximum allowance
per acre for fallowing will be $1.00,
and for the purchase of seed wheat
not to exceed $1.00 per acre. Loans
made for the combined purpose of
summer fallowing and the purchase
of winter seed wheat may be ad
vanced in installments.
The security shall be a first lien
on all crops to be harvested on lands
the summer fallowing of which is
financed pursuant to the provisions
of these regulations as amended.
Applications for loans for summer
allowing, or for the combined pur-
>ose of summer fallowing and pur
chasing winter seed wheat, made
under this amendatory regulation,
must be received by the regional of
fice not later than June 15, 1934.
The regulations relative to emer
gency crop loans during the year
1934, issued March 1, 1934, as
amended, are not otherwise amen-
ded.
Where the loan Is made for the
combined purpose of summer fallow
ing and the purchase of winter seed
heat the advance for summer fal
lowing will be made now and the
advance for the purchase of winter
seed wheat at the time of seeding.
Loan limits to one applicant have
not been changed, and are In
amounts not less than 310.00 nor
more than $250.00. Persons wish
ing to borrow In excess of $145.00
should) make application to the local
Production Credit Association before
applying to the Emergency Crop
Loan Section.
Persons wishing further informa
tion in connection with the Emer
gency Crop Loans should apply to the
County Agent’s office at Pendleton,
and Hermiston, or through E. J. Da-
vis. District Supervisor for the
Emergency Crop Loan office in
Freewater.
AAA SENDS ACCOUNT BOOKS ;
• FACTS •
$210.00
HIGH FEED PRICES
CALL FOR CULLING
Model T’s
Choice of Layers Requires
Early Attention.
0. S. C. AIDS INTRODUCTION.
From June 4 to 9.
One of the valuable by-products
of the programs of the Agricultural
2 — 1326 ROADSTERS AT
Adjustment administration has been
MON.—A. M., Peas, No. 21 cans. the impetus given farm record keep
P. M., Asparagus, No. 21 cans.
ing. The two million farmers who
1 — 1926 TUDOR SEDAN
TUES.—A. M., Peaa, No. 2 cans; have signed contracts with the fed
eral government to limit production
P. M., Asparagus, No. 2 cans.
or who have applied for government
WED.—A. M., Green, 8:00 to
loans are now keenly aware of the
9:00; Beets, 9:00 to 11:00, No. 2%
value of having accurate accounts
cans; P. M., Asparagus, No. 21 of past transactions.
cans.
To meet this new demand the
THUES
No. 212 AAA has made available free of cost
cans; P. M., Meat.
a farm account book for every con
FRI.—A. M„ Peas, No. 2 cans; tract signer, these to be distributed
through the various county produc
P. M., Asparagus, No. 2 cans.
tion control associations.
SAT.—A. M., Asparagus, No. 21
To make sure that these books are
cans.
not merely handed out and forgot
ten, G. W. Kuhlman, a member of
LIMA BEAN PLANTINGS DAM-
the farm management staff at O.S.C.
HERMISTON, OREGON
has been assigned by the extension
AGED BY CORN SEED MAGGOT.
service to work with county agents
Assistant County Agent Garnet D. and the control associations for the
Beat recently made a survey of the period of distribution and introduc
ilma bean plantings made on the tion of these new record books.
Hermiston and Stanfield Irrigation
"Account books are of vital im
projects to determine what caused portance to every farmer not only
the seed to die. It was found that as an aid in filling out contracts
the corn seed maggot has ruined and proving compliance, but also in FOR SALE- TURNING LATHE, 8
every planting in the Hermiston providing a basis for individual farm
feet long; 12 Inch chuck. Cheap.
area, with the exception of the Hub analysis and future planning,” says Echo Auto Co., Echo, Ore.
40-3tc
bard planting, which was put in la Mr. Kuhlman.
SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL-
ter in the spring.
"Recent developments in indivi
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her-
The damage at Stanfield was not
dual states and also in federal cir miston, Ore., Agent.
271tfc
quite so complete, but most of the
cles point to an agriculture founded
early planted fields there suffered
on a logical plan rather than on a STAATS & SON, ECHO, MAYTAG
severe maggot injury. In some of
Sales Service and Parts, and sec-
haphazard procedure. Farm records,
the plantings wire worms followed
MODEL T
through providing the information ond hand machine.
the maggot which finished the small
as to yields of crops, income from Ford Truck with woodrack for sale
planting which remained. Some of
39-2tp
individual enterprises and farm or cheap.
the fields planted later, however,
ganization, should aid materially in
have very little maggot injury, and
the development of these plans.”
give every indication of making a
WITH FARMERS AROUND
A
Mr. Kuhlman points out that the #
good crop of beans.
THE STATE
•
books being distributed by the gov
IEHssEEEEREHHEE
ernment
are
not
complete
account
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
DALLAS—Various strains and
books, but that they will serve as a
THE STANFIELD GRANGE
beginning by affording a basis for grades of Grimm alfalfa are to be
estimating the probable farm in- compared in an alfalfa nursery
At the last Grange meeting Louis
come and planning the family fi- planted on the Miles Davis farm
Mossie gave an interesting talk on
near Suver recently by County
nances.
"white top” which is spreading at
Agent J. R. Beck. Thirteen differ
Before
these
were
issued
Kuhl
an alarmingly rapid rate over the
ent lots of seed were planted, some
project and meadow area. Steps man had completed a revision of the
of which were grown in Polk coun
should be taken at once to eradicate Oregon Extension service account
ty, and the rest in various parts of
it. Spraying is the only known meth book which is far more complete and
Idaho, Montana and eastern Oregon.
which
will
be
available
at
cost
od of control and this is very ex
(25c)
for
those
who
desire
to
begin
pensive, and is largely in the ex
with a more inclusive set of records.
EUCENE—Cecil Peerce of Spring-
perimental stage.
The H. E. club ladies contributed Complete farm records include year- field, who has completed brooding
several numbers including a group ly inventories of all farm property, chicks for this year, is enthusiastic
song, reading by Mrs. F. B. Stuart, records of livestock and crop pro about the results obtained with the
Mrs. F. S. Green and Dorothy Shel duction, farm receipts, farm expen Oregon bottom heat electric brooder
ses, summary and analysis.
developed at the Oregon State coi
ton.
“An average of five minutes a day lege experiment station, reports
Mrs. J. M. Richards gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on the will keep such records up-to-date,” County Agent O. S. Fletcher. This
flax and linen industry in Oregon. says Mr. Kuhlman. "The inventor new type brooder, which can be con
The display consisted of towels and ies will require several additional structed at home with little diffi
luncheon sets made from the Salem hours at the beginning and the end culty, has attracted a great deal of
linen mills. The Oregon State Peni of the year. A simple summary and interest among poultrymen through-
tentiary linen plant is quite out analysis can be made in a few hours out the state.
standing in that it has the largest at the end of the year. Estimates of
Post Preserving Formula Told.
scutching plant In the United States feed and labor for each enterprise
and is the largest single flax acreage will require part of an hour each
CORVALLIS—A mixture of cor
unit In the world. A very fine grade month when such data are record- rosive sublimate, arsenic and com
of flax fiber is grown in the Willam ed.”
mon salt in equal parts will prolong
ette valley which compares favorab
As to when to start an account the life of ordinary green fir posts,
ly with that grown in Ireland, Bel book, Kuhlman says January 1 is and their usefulness for such pur
gium and Japan. Mrs. Richards paid
poses as hop poles and fenced can
tribute to Mrs. Lord, wife of the the best time, but that today is bet often be doubled by this treatment.
ninth governor of Oregon, who is ter than tomorrow or next January This information is based on the ex
known as the "mother of the linen 1, as the important thing is to get perience of several telephone com
industry” In Oregon.
started and benefit by the exper panies in the Willamette valley, ac
At the next regular grange meet ience from now until the beginning cording to T. J. Starker, professor
ing June 2, a group of Tillicum of the new year.
of forestry. To treat a post or pole,
Grange members will present a one-
bore a % inch hole in it about six
act play entitled "Bill’s Rummage
inches above the ground, slanting
Fame Reaches Other Countries.
Sale.” Other program features will
downward. Put a tablespoonful of
include readings and several selec
CORVALLIS—From Cuba and Pe the mixture in the hole and cork It
tions by th* "Cub Wranglers.”
ru have recently come recognition up. One hole is enough for a four- |
of the work and writings of two of inch post and two holes for an
‘BLACK LEAF 40” KEEPS DOGS
the agricultural staff members at eight-Inch post.
AWAY FROM SHRUBS & FLOWERS O.S.C. The official organ of the Cu
ban tobacco planters association has NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL
There can be no doubt that the reprinted a long article by George
REPORT.
staining and even killing of ever O. Gatlin, extension marketing eco
greens through the dog nuisance is nomist, which described the coopera
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
one of the most exasperating prob tive marketing system and laws of
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
lems that we meet in our plantings this state. An agricultural engi-
TILLA COUNTY.
around the home.
neer of the University of Lima in
In the Matter of the Estate of
No one likes to harm dogs and yet Peru recently obtained a copy of a
it is difficult to train them to re- book on irrigation and drainage by Henry E. Hitt. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
spect shrubs and flowers, and es- Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the soils
pecially evergreens.
department, and wrote to the col the undersigned executrix of the
Through a discovery made by the lege telling how valuable the book last will and testament of Henry E.
Hitt, deceased, has filed her final
United States Department of Agri- is even in that country.
report with the Clerk of the above
culture, "Black Leaf 40" is now rec-
entitled Court and that the Judge of
ognized as the easiest and simplest
solution of the dog problem. The O.S.C. Twin* Make Equal Record*. raid Court has designated Saturday,
method is simple. Just put one and a
CORVALLIS—Henry and Dwane the 2d day of June, 1934, at 2:00
half teaspoonfuls of "Black Leaf 40” Brands, identical twins of Portland. o'clock in the afternoon as the time,
in a gallon of water and spray the Juniors in engineering at Oregon and the rooms of the above entitled
bush or tree. The dog from then on State college, have close to an iden Court in the County Court House in
will ignore that part of your plant Heal record in college. Both were Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore
ing. If rain* come and wash off the recently made* members of Phi Kap gon, as the place when and where
"Black Leaf 40.” it will need to be pa Phi. national honor society, and tearing is tn be had thereon, All
renewed from time to time.
both were cited for honors at the persons Interested are hereby notf
In spraying for insects with end of the year, each with a scho- fled to then and there appear and
"Black Leaf 40, it Is desirable to larship record of 2.81 out of a pos- show cause, if any they have. why
add soap to the mixture because this sible 3.00. Both are members of the said report should not be approved,
releases the nicotine and hits the engineering school honor societies the executrix discharged, her bonds-
bugs a harder lick, thus doing a and both play on the varsity golf men exonerated and the estate
more effective Job. In spraying for team. They look alike except that closed.
the dog nuiaanc«. you omit the soap one parts hia hair on the right and
Dated this 3d day of May, 1934.
because you want the nicotine to the other on the left. The trouble
ALMA HITT, Executrix.
last as long as possible.
is to remember which does which.
(May 3-31)
A. M., 8 to 11 — P. M., 1 to 3:30.
$50 each
$50.00
Chevrolet Coupe
$25.00
ROHRMAN
Motor Co
WANT ADS
Careful culling of poultry flocks
Is Imperative to the lowering of pro
duction overhead in view of the in
creased price for feeds.
“It should be the aim of the poul
try man not to have overcrowded
houses at the beginning of the laying
season," says Roy S. Dearstyne. head
of the poultry department at North
Carolina State college. He gives five
requisites for bringing the pullets to
a profitable condition this fall. These
are:
1. Eliminate weaklings, In every
flock of developing birds there Is a
per cent that cannot keep up with
the majority. These should be mar-
keted as early as possible to take
advantage of broiler prices.
2. Cull the layers. Careful consid-
eration should be given to the number
of this year's birds to be carried over
for breeders or layers for next year.
Hoarders during the molt season yield
little or no income.
3. Scant feeding is expensive. The
feeding of mash on the “dole" system
Is unwise and will show later in de
velopment.
4. Guard against parasites. The
spending of a few dollars for worm
tablets may be the saving of a great
many birds later In the year. Worm
all developing birds at about 14 weeks
of age. Hens carried over for next
year should also he wormed, and poul-
try men should be on the lookout for
lice and mite infestation.
5. Plan autumn grazing. The careful
poultry man will have a definite graz-
ing program as green feeds are the
cheapest source of certain necessary
vitamins. The early autumn Is the time
for seeding rye grass, clover, rape and
other crops which may materially cut
feeding costs during the coming year.
Co-Op Egg Auction Does
Satisfactory Business
Ohio's first and only co-operative egg
auction, located at Wooster and serv
ing poultrymen of 12 counties, sold
to the highest bidders more than 20,000
cases of eggs in the first year of its
operation. A ease holds 30 dozen. To-
tal sales for the year ending July 0
were $122,766.
One of the chief benefits of the co
operative auction, says R. B. Treat,
manager. Is that It places a premium
on eggs of the better qualities. Be
fore the auction began there was a
spread of one cent between top grade
eggs and current receipt eggs on the
Cleveland market. The spread later
was about three and a half cents.
The auction does perhaps the only
mail order egg business In the coun
try. Business Is solicited from buy
ers in New York. Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey Eastern buyers also at-
tend the auctions, load their purchases
Into specially Insulated and refriger-
ated trucks which reach the eastern
markets the following day.
The auction Is incorporated as the
Wooster Co-operative Poultry associ
ation under state nnd federal co-oper
ative marketing laws as a nonprofit
co-operative. All eggs are graded un
der the supervision of the state-fed
eral egg grading service.
PAGE THREE
Boiler Research Interests Roads.
CORVALLIS— Investigation into
the cause and possible élimination
of scale deposits in steam boilers
has been made by R. E. Summers,
assistant profesor of mechanical en
gineering at O. S. C.. assisted by Dr.
C. S. Keevil, head of the department
of chemical engineering. A method
was developed to treat the water of
western Oregon which is particular
ly bad for causing silicon deposits,
and it has been used successfully for
the past year in the boilers of the
college heating plant. Publication
of Professor Summers' findings in
an
engineering
magazine
has
brought inquiries from three major
railroad systems as to the possible
application of the discovery to simi
lar problems they encounter.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
UNDER EXECUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County to me
directed and delivered on a judg
ment and decree and order of sale
rendered in said Court on the 24th
day of May. 1934, In favor of Wil-
liam F. Hannan. Jr., and Nellie B.
Hannan, his wife, against R. Carl-
son and William Allen in the suit
therein pending wherein the said
William F. Hannan, Jr., and Nellie
B. Hannan, his wife, are Plaintiffs,
and R. Carlson and William Allen
and Warren R. Allen are Defendants
for the sum of Three Thousand and
No|10D dollars with interest there
on at the rate of 6 per cent per an-
num from October 1, 1932; the fur-
ther sum of 319.20 with interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from May 14, 1934; the fur
ther sum of 3285.00 attorney’s fees
and the costs and disbursements of
this suit taxed at 324.35; which
said decree and Judgment and order
of sale has been duly docketed and
enrolled in the office of the said
Clerk of said Court and in and by
which said judgment. decree and
order of sale, it was directed that
the hereinafter described real pro
perty in Umatilla County, Oregon,
together with the tenements, here
ditaments. appurtenances and all
water rights belonging or in any
wise appurtaining and also all the
estate, right and interest of said de
fendants in and to the same be sold
by the sheriff of Umatilla County,
Oregon, to satisfy said judgment
and all costa.
Therefore, I will on the second
day of July, 1934, at the hour of
2:00 o’clock of the said day at the
front door of the County Court
House in the City of Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, sell all
the right, title and Interest which
the said defendants, R. Carlson and
William Allen or either of them had
on the first day of October, 1930, or
since then have acquired or now
have in and to the following de
scribed premises situated in Uma
tilla County, State of Oregon, to-
wit:
The west half of the north east
quarter of section 27, township
5. North range 29, E.W.M.. in
Umatilla County, Oregon, contain
ing 80 acres, together with all
water rights pertaining or be
longing thereto.
Together with the tenements,
hereditaments thereto belonging or
In any way appurtaining; and also
all the right, estate, title and in
terest of said defendants in and to
the same; said lands to be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the proceeds of
such sale to be applied in satisfao-
tion of said execution of all costs.
Dated this 28th day of May, 1934.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff,
Umatilla County, Oregon.
By J. A. Carney, Deputy.
(May 31 - June 28)
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phene t-J
Bank Bldg.
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 4
Phone 481--------Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Building
Office Hours
9-12 and 2-5
Plan for Early Greens
To make sure that greens will be
available to the chickens, old and
young, plow the runs and seed them
down with oats, rye, or wheat. Where
a double yarding system Is used. It Is
easier to have greens growing at all
times, as one yard can be growing
ERNEST GHORMLEY
greens while the other Is being used,
MEN'S CLOTHING and
but even without double yarding,
greens can be supplied. While the
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St.
grain Is sprouting, the chickens should Phone 324
be kept off the runs, for the taller
Pendleton, Oregon
the growth when the chickens are
turned Into It, the longer It will last.
Most poultrymen have found that a Office Phone 523 Ree. Phone 461
little sweet clover mixed Into th* oats
DR. F. L. INGRAM
or other grains makes the greens last I
longer. Th* rank growth of th* sweet
Dependable
Dentistry
dover Is also useful as shade In the
Bond
Bldg.
Pendleton,
Ore.
hot summer.—Montreal Herald.
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
Crooked Breasts
The bones of young poultry are very
soft until the birds are near full
grown. The ridge on the breast, |
called "the keel bone.” Is not much
thicker than cardboard, and up to sev
eral months of age Is quite as flexible.
In full-meated and full-breasted young
chickens the flesh on both sides of this
hone protects It and keeps It straight. I
In lean and narrow breasted chicks It
is often badly twisted by the weight
of the body resting on It while the
bird is quite small.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 26e
We Specialise in Permanent
Waving
404 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
721 Main St.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E Court St.
Pendleton. Oregon
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
Egg Means Egg
Egg noodles, according to standard
adopted by the Department of Agri-
culture, must be just what their name
Implies and the eggs must be present
In appreciable quantity.
Under ■
standard adopted the noodles must
have not more than 13 per cent mois
ture by weight and of the remaining
87 per cent at least 5.5 per cent must
end erg yolks or Just
A few errs added now
hole e;
and then won’t satisfy the official
regulations.
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot OO
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Msll your shoes to us.
We psy the return postage. Bet
ter shoe repairing for less mon
ey. Give ue a trial.
Bradlev & Son
Pendleton. Ore.
443 Main St.
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.