Tuerday, October 21, 1930
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Elm aud .Varket streets and was
taken to the police station. A
window In the hnaae at 604
Hroad atreet waa shot out and
the acreen wrecked.
Americanism! Thinking your
aelf a wonder whan bualneaa falle
in your lap: bowling la tear of
atarvatlon when yoa mast reach
oat to get It.
PotatoMarketNews
HfARM NEWSH
Hi
FARM FOLK
OF OREGON
City Man Wins Fortune
From Rare Fowl Farm
supplied I'nllml I'rraa hy lin
gua Mtalr Collctf Hi 4 orvalll.
HOOD RIVKIl, Ore.. Oot. .1
I UP) A Unlun I'aclflc sibular
hip hu been awarded to Itogur
Thnmu aa lb outstanding 4-11
club hoy u( Hood Ulvnr county
for HID. Thl. sward provides
that young '1'bonms will receive
1100 toward bis college eipeiiau
If and whan ba reslaior. for a
resular degree course al Oregon
Htat College.
ENTKRI'WBK, Ora. (UP) A
total of It carloada of tort wcra
shipped out of Wallowa county
laat month by tha msrkullng as
sociation, according to N. C. lhn
aldaon, rouuty aiant. These In
cluded II can of sheep. 7 cara
of boia, 1 cara of raltl and 4
ml lad rara.
KUOKNK, Ora. (CP) A total
of 13,140 pounda of aodluin chlor
aia aud 6.160 pounili of Atlaclda
have been uaad by Laua county
farniara tbla yaar In au luleuslve
rainpalxn egeln.l waadi, report.
O. C. rleliher, county agent
CHANTS PASS. Ora. (UP)
H.ven yoara alio four pounda of
a naw clover aood from Italy,
kaowu ai Ladlno. wara parcelled
out to four Josephine county
tarmara by II. II. How. II. county
out. to ba triad out aa a paa-
tura crop on liny demonstration
plot. Today, Howell reports
Hut mora than s.uuo acrea ol
ladlno clover ara iruwlnt In Iho
county, wblcb baa mora than
doubled tha carrying capacity ot
Irrigated pastures and placad I lie
dairy Industry on a mora profit
able and substantial basis
In addition to being the main
tar of tha dairy Induatry. Is.uoo
pounda of rertlfled seed ot the
ladlno cloer crop waa produced
laat yaar. bringing Joaepblne
rnuntr trnir epprnsiinnirly
I11.0V0
COUVA1.I.1M, Ore. ClTl Tne
harp drop In national milk pro
duction reuniting from the recent
drouth In tha middle western and
aaatera alatea baa brought In an
Improved abort-lime market out
look for dairy product., with
consequent advantage to Oregon
dairymen who bate planty of
feed, aaya I . Hrelthaupt. atten
tion agricultural economist ol
tha Oregon Stale College.
Tile long-time outlook, how
ever, will remain unfavorable aa
lona aa dairymen continue to
keep more cow. than neceuary
to aupply djttieetlc demand.
Hrelthaupt bellevea. There ara
far too many old cowa and
hoarder." In tho hurd al pres
ent, ha aaya. but heavy culling i.
not llkoly to occur until there la
further reduction In dairy raltta
price..
sFfiiT
BRING MONEY
Hy MCA Hervli
PAHKLAND, Wa.b. Oct, 11
On tha banka of Clover craek,
near here, la a unique poultry
farm on which aomeof tba rarest
owl. In the world ara rataed.
More all kind, of wild duck,
cau be seen, wild gee.a of many
varlellna, beautiful white awan.
and rare weat African crown
crauea. In amaller number ara
rara and ornamental oriental
wild water fowl. Thousands of
tluiee blrda rango tha 20 acrea of
prairie, swamp, orchard and gar
den named "Halnbow llancb."
Harry L. Moody, owner, aaya
ba named It for the rainbow.
eymbollslug bla freedom from
office drudgery. Knr year. Moody
waa city man, employe ot a
great corporation. Hut In 111)
ba went waat, with na definite
oblert In view except to "cut tha
trlng. which held him to tba
city.
Liking the cuuuny, ue bought
land, and atarted ral.lng duck..
In the la.t five years hla water
fowl hare won 4,146 prl.ee. aa
well a. aeveral medals at 10 of
the repreeenlntlve fa Ira and poul
try shows of the I'aclflc coast.
Moody I. a pioneer Id a new
and fa.t-arowlug bu.lneaa. Tha
demand of aun club, for orna
mental wator fowl, aa well aa
mallard, and geeaa, la big. Not
only are commercial duck farm,
.locked from Halnbow ranch, but
r. m and "back lot" fanciers
Hunter, aecura decoy, and alock
their dubs game preaervea from
bla birds. Many private collecl
ora call for rare blrda of new
neclea.
While awan. are In ureal de
mand for decorative purpoaee
Mallard., aald to be tha ancestor
of all duck., are called for by
stock farma and game preaervea
4i i la-, taai i n f
eV f:C.''- ZS-
-away' 1 w B ' ft
UI'HKAU OP AGIIICI 1TUItAI. M'ONOVIICr). UNITKII HTATK4 DK
I'AHTJIK.NT OK At.HK II-TIHK AM) KXTK NHIO.N HKKVK.K,
OltMJON HTATK A;ltl I I.TI IMI. UIM.WC, COOI'KK VM J
(OltVAI.US, OltKtiOM, OCTOIIhll IUS1.
Feileral-Htate I'otato Marketgram
(Released from County Agaat'a Office)
BMpmenle reported for Saturday and Sunday:
United Utatea total, 1,016; Oregon, it; Waahlngton, 4 3; Idaho,
112; Maine, 273; Minnesota, 103; others, 464.
Terminal murkeia reported for Monday:
Chicago: Idaho. 10s; others, 163. Cara on track. Including
broken, 4 47. Supplies heavy, demand moderate, market slightly I
stronger. Track aaloa carlota ontwelght Idaho, U. 8. No. 1 Nettuu !
Ciema, 32.20 to 62.SS. few higher; U. S. No. 2. 61.76 to 33.00.
Loa Angelea: Idaho, 13; California, 43; Utah. 13. Cara dl-,
verted, 6; car. on track unbroken. 111; cara on track broken, 31. 1
ouppllc. liberal, demand alow, market firm. Opening prices Mon
day, brokers sales: too few salea reported to quote. ;
San rranclHco: Idaho, 10; Oregon, it; wasnington, a. can on .
track unbroken, 12; cara on track, broken . Supplies heavy, do- '
maud alow, luarkot ateady. Washington combination grade Netted i
Uema aoine low aa 61. iO to 11.66. Jew fancy, 6176. Commercial.. .
II. 3b to 11.60. Klamath di.Ulct U. S. No. 1 Netted Oems, tl.su .
to 12.00.
Shipping point marksU for Saturday:
Yakima, iiuavy frokL Good wlrs Inquiry, fairly good demand.
Market steady. I'rlcea unchanged JTrldsy. Many Ellennburg dis
trict sales made on previous contracts now being filled. Consider
able lower valley alock going Into storsge.
Idaho Falls: Digging active. Should be finlahed coming week
Offerings very light, demand moderate, market firm. Carload,
f.o.b. caih track, sacked per cwt. Netted Gems, warehouse pack V.
8. No. 1, 11.26 to 11.30, few blgbri; U. 8. No. 3, 80c to 0c, beat
mostly sOc Very little trading on bulk basis.
Negro Held in Jail
On Assault Charge
Henry Mayberrv, 14-year-old
negro. Is held In Ue city jail
charged with assault with intent
to kill while being armed with a
dangerous weapon, aa tha reault
of a quarrel al 604 Broad street
Monday night.
Mayberry, Henry Hurd and
Clarence Day, all negroee, were
playing card, and bad "bad a
Two rare white .wans, above, oa Harry h. Moody's fowl farm
at Parkland, Wash. Tliey aril for H-1 rara. Ili-low Is a family of
mallard ducks.
There is a business with a big I there la plenty of room In It
future to be done by the wild I now, for anyone who fanclea the
duck breeder." Moody says. "Annirsumg oi any kino oi poultry,
Uncle Sanis
Planting
Pointers
COnVAI.LIS. Ore. (IP) Al
though still In the experimental
stage, the growing of seed crops
has Increased rapidly In Oregon
In the past low years until now
this Industry brings farmers of
the stato an Income, estimated
roughly by K. II. Jarkman. spe
rlallst in farm crops at Oregon
HI. I. College, at II. 700.000.
Of all the crops now bolng
harvosted for seed In Oregon, tbe
clovers, particularly the alulae,
and red varieties, apiiear to hnve
the most pruml.lng future. Jnck
man says. Uoth of these grow
well In Oregon, and the tariff baa
Juat been raised on both from 4
to I cent, a pound, thu. croaring
an extensive domestic market.
The annual state Income from all
cloviir s-d Is approximately II.
. 01)0,000.
Ilent tlrnss I'ny.
Austrian winter Hold peas
hipped out of Oregon this year
brought In more than 3160,000.
a figure which will bo nearly
trnblcd next year, Jucknian be
lieves. If tho crop Is good. This
crop has proved remarkably iuo
reful In Orecon and the acro
..n hna doubled or more each
year, but the market doponds
lurguly on the purchasing power
of southern buyers and heucetho
crop Is not assured ol permanent
fill lire.
With lawns and golf greens to
insure a stnhlo demand, anil wun
the tfirlff stepped up this yer
from 3 to 4u cents a pound.
creeping bent giuss Is rapidly In
creasing In linporUtice as a seed
crop. Sumo loo.ooo pounds ot
ii irera sold from Coos and Clai
sop counties lust year, and this
year Klamutn couniy ino n ou.
with apparont sttrcuss. and may
go into (he industry in a hlg way
next your, saya jucaman.
Mi.nv Heed ( roim
Mora thnu lo.uou.ouo pounds
of Weetern Uye grass shipped
trimi OroKnn each year yield an
Income ol about :i6u,0UO. but
for fnl lire nliiulliiKS Juxkniun
recoinmonds tho Kngllsh vnrluly,
which commuiids a bolter price,
Vetches, too. Common, Hungar
ian and Purple, are all grown In
Ore-nun and bring an income 01
annrnxliuutuly 60,000 ouch yeur.
Thoro are many aocd crops of
greater or lesser linpnrliinca to
which Oregon formers who are
niHtltia iibiuit for new crops limy
turn. JuckmHti anys, hut add
that helnre piillliiK III a targe
acrenao they would dn well to
flommtinlcnle with Ihulr county
Kent to avoid getting a "while
HY II. VICTOH MMHIlr,
llureaa of Plant Indu.try, t'. 8.
IK-partmrnl of Agrtcullure
Hour. puint will require
more attention for the next five
month, than et any other time
tunna the year. Advern grow
log conditions develop during
Ibis perlnd and lntellleul care Is
required to ae'P ne piam
thrlvlug.
Factors which atfoct houae
plants adversely in the tail and
winter are lack ot atmospheric
humidity, diminishing nayugni
faulty temperature, and ml.man
agement In watering.
Maintenance of sufficient
mnlaiure In the air In a heated
room during tha winter Is the
most difficult problem. During
the summer house planta are
kent out of doora, or Indoors
with windows open, so they en
Joy a auliable growing atmoa-
.her. The fact that furniture,
flooring aud other woodwork
shrink during the winter when
houses are artificially healed, In
dicate how moisture Is drawn
from plants.
Cause. Lravre to Fall
If there la mors leal aurface
iiviiic off water than cau be
supplied by the roots, some of
the foliage must ceaae to func
tion and tall from the plant. 10
keep the room humidity as high
as possible, avoid high temper
atures and keep opon receuiani
of water on the heating device.
Tbla water will vaporise ana neip
maintain a favorable atmos
phere for plants.
To counteract the short day
light period during winter, keep
mania In a location whore thoy
get the maximum amount ot sun
light. A eouthemtern exposure
Is the best.
Hlrwly Temperature
During winter mauy rooms
are at a tomporalura loo high for
hon.o nlunta. Tor moat gtnas,
70 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit Is
as high SS me luermuiueiwi
should go. At night keep tho
room temperature from fulling
more than 10 or possinty in 00-
grees.
Ilo not watur plants at regular
Intervals. Wator thorn only nftor
examining the soil by touch to
determine If It needs water. Tbe
best method ot watering is to
Immerse the pot of soil In water
for not moro than one-nait nour.
This Insures thorough moisten'
Ing of all tha soil and prevents
uneven distribution.
Experiment Shows
Weeds Spread
Spud Diseases,
Recent experimental work con
ducted by the Oregon Slats ex
periment station Indicates that
virus discuses . of potutooa are
enrrlnd ovor by certain weeds
Much weeds as nlght-shudo, Jim
ami and other weeds will carry
the virus and show no effoct of
ihn discuss on tne weens 111
11 11 est Inn.
It hits been quite a question
to why and how cur lulu dla-
euscs uppvurcd III potuto fluids
when clean or l ertliled Rend whs
limited. Th Ib recent experiment
ul work no doubt will throw
light on this mutter and It will
be iiurticttlurly ndvisnuio to 011111
Itiule such weeds In and around
yea
)l Dr. LeOear is a graduate of Ontario egf
Veterinary CotlT, 1 fin. Thlrty-elg h t Tr of
r veterinary work. Eminent authority on dlaeasae and
1 swaalng of dairy sows, other livestock, and poultry. Nationally
known lea tiiiet. writer and author.
AHT1CLK U
It Is Blessed to
Give and Receive
The Dairy Cow Contribute to
1 lie Profile of the l-arm and at
th Heme Tim Helps Maintain
the Value of the land.
Editor's Not. Thl. I. another
lory In a ..rl. of article, on
talrylne wrlltaa by th. wall known
national dairy and poultry authori
ty. Or. U D L(le.r, V. . of 81.
Louli. Mo. Th. anllr. aerla. will
appar In thl. paper. Our re.dt.ra
re uraed to read them carefully
and clip th.m out for future r.far-nce.
A friend of mine who traveled
abroad this summer was struck
by two observations he made
while motoring through llsvsrla
In southern Germany. Houses
sud bsrns were built together
under one roof. The very finest
country homes were erected In
thst wsy so that It waa not a
matter of economy. Tbe other
thing that Impressed blm was the
value placed upon fertiliser. Out
In the front yards, alongside the
highways, one would see the
carefully stacked piles of ma
nure, guarded snd cared for aa
If It were .0 much grain.
This leads ua to one of the
most important benefits ot dairy
ing ita relation to the fortuity
of the soil.
The history of farming shows
that the raising ot grain la al
ways the first development. Il
Is true the discoverers of this
country brought gomo cattle wttb
them. But It waa 200 years after
the coming of Columbus that we
began to think seriously 01 tne
riilrv cow. Then we decided to
Import a few improved orecas
from Europe where dairying was
already an outstanding industry
The year K50 is gtvon Dy
most writers as the date when
dairying In this country really
cam Into Its own. About that
time we Inaugurated milk trains
which furnished the city wiin
milk from distant polnu. It Is
aid th first cheese factory was
established In New York in 1861
rnnilensed milk was discovered
In 1666. There followed In order
tha cream aeparator. which revo-
lutlonlted the dairy Industry, the
Hahrnrk test, cold st ora co, tne
formation of dairy assoaiatlons,
inatructlons In agricultural col'
studies of nutritive values
In milk, aud the present era of
Improved herds and greater pro
ductlon.
lint th raising of grain crops
has always been the mainstay ot
the American farmer. in in
evitable result Is decline In
tho fertility of the soil. Tns
around must contain nitrogen
nhnsiihorus ana potassium iu
proper quantlllea to bo produc
tive. Those chemical elements
rn removed when grain Is har
vested and sold. They must be
returned to th soil In the form
of forllllser. For Instance, If we
ronlHce the chemicals that
Imahal of wheat takes away with
It. we spend about 27 coins for
fertlllxer. A bushel of corn robs
th soil ot about 23 cents worth
of fertillxor.
Duiry products, on the other
hand, tuka Utile from tho fortll
Itv of th farm and tho herds
return in th form of mauiir
tho most vaiuahlo form of forll
li.ee wa have.
It la estimated that tbe value
of ferllllier produced by au av
erage dairy cowa In a year'a time
la equal to about 33 In commer
cial fertiliser. If proper methods
are employed, 30 pir cent of the
quantity ot ferllllier element
from farm animals can be ssved
snd used.
An Indirect benefit thst eomos
from the dairy herd Is the fart
that ita presence on the farm In'
finances the yearly plan for
crops. In grain raising, rotation
of crops la necessary. Hay and
silage which can be ted to the
cattle, and which take their place
In the cycle of crops, naturally
are welcome.
It seema to me that in thia ar
ticle and the one preceding It 1
have established s pretty good
rase for the farmer who Includes
the dairy cow In bts program,
First of all, milk la an essential
food In our diet. Secondly, skim
milk Is tbe best food there is for
noultry and hogs, also the i.jiry
cow is a cheap producer of lood,
excelling th ben and tbe pig In
thta resnect. And aa 1 nave at
tempted to demonstrate In the
above, the dairy cow contributes
verv msterlaliy to tne leruiuy 01
the farm land. When we have
learned It, we will place dairying
In Ita proper place , throughout
agriculture.
few drinks,' they told police.
An srgument arose over a 1 3
bat and Mayberry, armed wltk a
shotgun, became hostile.
Day reached for th gun and
Msyberry fired. Day said. Day
received powder burna oa bis
forehead. Th charge ot shot
cut a bole In the collar ot a
sweater and grased a piece out
of Hurd's ahlrt. Just missing bis
head by a fraction of an Inch.
Mayberry was arrested by
Policemen Coon and Totlen 10
minutes later at the corner of
No Fires To Build
and Look After
With central steam service yea
have do boilers to Install and
maintain, ao fir to build and
look after, no ashes to remove.
We welcome yonr enquiries as V
th many other advantages
Klamath Heating Cempa.'v .
lea.
KLAMATH
EATING COMPANY
KLAMATH
FAU4.0RI.
"A DISTINCT CONTRIBUTION
s v 1
! 1
V,
a e
"V
Si '
4 - 'f
- V
. 1
0
, f r Nl - J M tw
J J
f ft
1; v t : a-V. V
V bN
federal
FARM
"FACTS
The gross farm Income of the
United States for 1939 was about
$11,863,000,000, according tc
the U. S. Uureuu of Agriculture.
This compares with tbe figure ot
til. "41. 000, 000 In 1928. Ot tbe
132 figure, crops accounted for
$5,603,000,000, while livestock
and livestock produces accounted
for t. 349. 000.000.
Beware over-expansion ot the
dairy Industry, la tha advice ot
th U. 8. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics. The bureau believes
that with th substantial in
creases In number ot milk cows
and heifers now taking place, the
dlry Induatry is likely to find it
self ovar-Mpanded when the con
ditions surrounding the recent
drought depression are lifted.
How to combat th lesser mi
gratory gra.. hopper Is the sub
ject ot a new bulletin Issued by
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. It Is Technical Bulletin
190-T. and tells In detail bow to
exterminate what is probably one
ot the most injurious of A men
ca's grasshoppers.
www
Another 111 effect ot the dry
spell Is the likelihood that good
seed corn for 1981 may be scarce
In the atrlckon areas, lt'ty now
and avoid a higher pric in the
spring, the V. 8. Department of
Agriculture ndvlnes.
a .
Keporls from about 12.000
formers to the U. 8. Department
ot Agriculture show that tholr
receipts less eapense last year
averaged about tl.07, which Is
about 7 mora than the avorage
for 1.
8.4
J-5f'
Says
AUGUST
HECKSCHER
Noted Phaanthropist
diairman of the HcxjLgch Founda
tion for Children President Child
Welfare Committee of America
T3tTL4UBl
Empire Trost Company
Crndple Steal Company
Th most laudable tervicc
that any industry can render
is the attempt to benefit Us
patrons. That is the cardinal
principleofphilanthropy.And
so, interested as I always am
in modern developments, I
consider that your use of the
Ultra Violet Ray in your
Toasting of LUCKY STRIKE
is a distinct contribution of
which the public will whole
heartedly approve."
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
ever smoked made off the finest tobaccos
the Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat Irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians
have stated LUCKIES to be less Irritating I
Everyone knows that sunshine mellows
that's why TOASTING includes the use of
the Ultra Violet Ray.
Mm
"It's toasted"
Yftr Throat Protection - aaolnst IrHtatlon-aaalnjt ouj
Connt.Uons
Heekscher to review uie ' !""- ' "
PThr.nrof Mr. Heekscher appear, on this
use. Tha Amaricaw Tobacco Co.. atfra
elephant."
potato load plots