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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1943)
PAGE EIGltT SPUD GROWERS URGED TO GET Potato growers who have not a yet contracted for potato stor age space are urged by the coun ty war board to do so at once. With an estimated 35 per cent Increase of potato acreage and estimated 400,000 sacks of po tatoes, for which there will be no storage space available in the Klamath basin this year, it will be to the advantage of those growers who do not have definite commitments on storage to make arrangements soon- Those growers who plan to build cellars are urged by the county war board to get their applications to the war board as soon as possible as consider able time is sometimes necessary to secure approval of these ap plications. For the benefit of those farm ers who plan to build cellars, the county war board wishes to call attention to the following regu lations as set up by the war pro duction board. (1) A permit must be secured to build on any farm construc tion, other than a house, where the total cost,' including labor for all construction during the year comes to over $1000. Ap plications are to be made at the county, war board office, room 209, Federal building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. (2) To build a house a permit must be secured if the total cost, including labor - for all houses built during the year is over J200. (3) Even though ihe building cost is less than $1000, if some item on which priority assistance is required, such as electric wire, will have to be purchased, then a permit will be required the same as if the cost was over $1000. (4) If the total cost of the con struction i over $2500, a draw ing or plan must accompany the application. NITRATES TO BE 9 Farmers of Oregon and other parts of the country as well are going to profit by the ability of the makers of synthetic nitrogen to provide more nitrates than are; required by the munitions industry, reports Art King, ex tension specialist in soils at Ore gon State college. At the same time they are go ing to have to get used to using an unfamiliar form of nitrogen because the surplus from the munitions industry comes in the form of ammonium nitrate in stead of the familiar ammonium sulphate or sodium nitrate. Am monium nitrate comes in the strength of about 32 to 35 per cent nitrogen but it has the char acteristic of absorbing water from the air whenever exposed. It also may not be mixed with organic material because in such form it is highly explosive. King explains. Indications now are that the supplies of nitrogen fertilizer for next year will be 25 per cent more than last year, which means they will be the greatest in history. Because of this pros pect there is likelihood of re laxation of the present rigid re quirements restricting chemical nitrogen to certain crops- War Board Has Meat Subsidy Information Oregon livestock slaughterers may obtain information on ap plying for payments under the meat subsidy program from county USDA war boards, C. R. Tulley, state meat marketing su pervisor for the Oregon USDA war board, announced this week. While USDA war boards have no responsibility for the opera tion of the subsidy program, they have been requested by the de fense supplies corporation to as sist in the distribution of forms and regulations and to supply in formation on the principal provi sions of the program, Tulley ex plained. Any person slaughtering in one month 4000 pounds of meat, live weight, is eligible to apply for the subsidy payment, the reg ulations provide. This applies to all types of slaughterers, butch ers and local slaughterers. Think less about when this war will end and more about how to end it. Adml. H. R. Stark, U. S. naval commander in European war theatre. IIARN TH1 TRUTH ABOUT DoivEiuonno Nobody a ears to escape. And roundworm! can oauia real trouble Inside you or your child. Watch for tht warning signs! tin aaay stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or . Get June's VermKuga right away I JAYNE'S Is America's leading proprietary worm medicine I used by millions for over a century. Acts gently, yet drives out round worms. Demand JAYNE'g VERMIFUGE, STORAGE SPACE Milkmaids dp xtfUrV Sj The dairy and its customers were satisfied, but Pittsburgh union members protested delivery of milk by Miss Iris Cantwell and Mrs. Martin Cantwell, above. The sisters-in-law pinch-hitted for a week so milkmen could go on vacation. Hog Loss May Be Averted By Proper Feed Practices Many new small farmers who are going into the hog business on small scale and are building up through one or two breeding sows are reporting loses in their pig crops. These losses could generally be averted by the right feeding practices, especially at farrowing time. Some inexperienced farmers and small farmers who have not raised hogs previously arc feed ing too heavily, reports Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian with the state department of agricul ture and who has been called to make a number of recent investi gations which lead to the con clusions already .stated. Most experienced hog raisers give the sow only warm water on the day she is about to farrow. and the next day follow with only a little light gruel feed made either of bran and ground oats or similar foodstuff. The third day a slightly heavier feed but still light liquid food, may be given. The feed may be made increasingly heavy each day un til - the seventh or eighth day when the normal diet should be fed- It is always well to have plen ty of green food, either clover or grass, available for the sow, par ticularly preceding and during 1943 Wheat Crop Still Protected By Insurance Discontinuance by congress of the federal crop insurance pro gram will not affect insurance on the 1943 wheat crop, hence insured Oregon growers will re ceive full protection on their crops through harvest, the state AAA office reported this week. Clyde Kiddle, crop insurance assistant, said that all losses to insured crops will be settled promptly, and premiums will be collected on 1943 contracts. He reported that wheat crops on more than 4000 Oregon farms are insured this year. New Regulations on Slaughter Released The war food administration today issued new regulations for custom slaughterers, - which re quire them to hold permits to do any custom slaughtering and to obtain a statement of infor mation from the owner of the livestock to be slaughtered. The new provisions became effective July 1. The required statement giv ing the owner's address, his slaughter permit number, the type and number of livestock killed and the total dressed and live weight must be signed by the livestock owner and the cus tom slaughterer. MILTING ICE CANT KILL SPARKLE IN DRINKS MADE WITH CANADA DRY WATER ITS "PIN-POINT CAMONATION" IASTS LONOIRI P. S. Its special formula makes any drink taste better. Must Go the farrowing period. If sows can run on pasture, that is ex cellent; if not, the green material should be provided in the pen. The department points out that Swine Management in Oregon," Extension Bulletin 550, issued by the extension service at Corval lis, is available to new swine growers through any county agent's office or the central of fice at Corvallis. City Restriction ' Halts Work at Dayton Cannery DAYTON. July 22 (Ph-An or der by city officials restricting the movements of Mexican and Japanese-American workers was blamed by their leaders today for a work stoppage at the Blue Mountain Canneries, Inc., plant. Representatives of federal agencies and the cannery con ferred in efforts to get the men back on the job. The original order prohibited any movement by Mexicans or Japanese-Americans in the res idential districts and restricted them to this farming town's Main street. It was issued by Mayor Gus Hansen, Police Chief Pete Anderson and the sheriff. V-Gardeners Warned About Seed Mixups . Many victory 'gardeners who plan to save their own seed for next year will need to find out which are safe to save and which will be likely to be damaged by cross pollination, says O. T. Mc .Whorter, extension horticultur- alist. In general, beans, peas, lettuce and tomato seed can be saved with no advance precau tions. Sweet corn may be con taminated if grown within 250 ards of other . com. Varieties ot cucumDers, musKmeions ana watermelons will each cross with other varieties, but the three do not intercross. Summer squash varieties cross with each other and with Connecticut field pumpkin, but not with the Hub bard group.. If it's a "frozen" article you need, "advertise for a used one in the classified. On Feet For Over 30 Years Allen's Foot-Ease has been bH tiring; re lief mod comfort tr tired, burning; feet for over 30 yean. Sprinkle It on your feet and Into your shoes, and enjoy the refreshing comfort It bring wttil you stand Ions? hours at yoor work. Even stiff, heavy, new or tight-fitting; shoes lose their terror when yoo use Allen's Foot-Ease. But good old Allen's does even more. It sets to absorb - excessive perspiration and prevents offen sive foot odors,. Helps keep feet, socks and stocking's dry snd sweet. For real foot com fort, remember it's Allen's Foot-Ess 70a want. Oct It today at all drug-gists. p3 tiro NADA D Weekly Page men prices High prices for dairy cattle hold a distinct danger as well as an advantage for dairy breed ers, points out P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy department at Oregon State college, in com menting on present strong prices for cattle in the dairy industry. Brandt commended a recent statement by H- W. Norton Jr., secretary of the Holstein-Fries- ian association of America, in which he warned of the danger of allowing attractive prices to affect breeding standards. The association is advocating an en tirely sound, practical program that applies well to all dairy cattle breeders in Oregon, said Brandt. "High prices and strong de mand are not conducive to pro per culling of the herd," said Norton in his statement. "When prices are high many breeders will raise calves that would bo vealed during normal times, knowing that they will bo able to sell them at a profit, while high prices prompt them to sell animals as breeding stock that should go for slaughter. Such sales reflect no credit on the breeder and are bound to result in dissatisfaction and loss to the purchaser. Green Feed Vital In Hen Rations Green feed has long been rec ognized as a valuable part of poultry rations and is one of the most practical ways to conserve f&d, says Noel L. Bennion, ex tension poultryman at Oregon State college. The amount of feed required to produce a dozen eggs can be reduced from 10 to 20 per cent if an adequate sup ply is available. Alfalfa is the most universal source of green feed, he says. Most poultry mashes contain from 9 to 10 per cent alfalfa meal. In addition to the alfalfa in the mash five to six pounds of succulent green feed or root crops, such as carrots or man gels, fed daily for each. 100 lay ing hens is a valuable supple ment to the ration. Young suc culent green feeds are palatable and are a good source of pro teins, minerals and especially vitamins. Grain Storage No Problem This Year CORVALLIS, July 22 (fP) Oregon farmers appear to have no problem in providing storage space for this year's grain crop, according to an AAA survey re leased this week. It shows space enough In the seven principal wheat producing counties for almost 16a million bushels of the 1943 crop. All is in interior warehouses and in farm storage facilities, and' does not include a considerable amount of space available in terminal elevators. ', Reward youngsters with fresh, delicious Honey Maid Grahams. Extra nourishing because they contain the fine$t ingredients! . Buy a big green package, today! "0NIY THI tllT MIITS A MOTHIR't TISTI" Honey Maid GRAHAM CRACKERS DANGEROUS TO A BREEDS AMD IT NAIIICO NATIONAl tllCUIT COatfNir of Farm News Weekly Market Trend (Kilifor't Katel The Mlowlnc ntsrVi-l In formation Is aitpr-ltnl from metrMsl ob. tsltKit over the Kvttrrtmiritl lrany wire in (lie otfli-e of tlte extentton reonomUt el llrBn State ollr-ir, Tlie mstrrUI, tit the form of a weekly sunllitnry of trrmls lit ttio ItveMorlc nmrket. la tiol Inti-mM to rrilace Igtl tlajr ttjr day merkel rrports.) CATTLE MARKETS : The heavier supplies ot cattle being marketed throughout the country In the Inst low weeks continued at North Portluud Monday with 16S0 head offered locally. Tho market was uneven with grass fat stuff strong to 29 cents higher, " while fed steers were down slightly from last weeks close. Good to choice fed steers brought $19.90 to $16.00, with grass fat stuff ranging from $11 to $14. San Francisco reported the market steady with two cars of medium 1100 pound grass steers selling up to $13.79. No fed steers were offered. At Chicago prices strengthen ed somewhat with strictly choice heavy western fed steers topping the market at $16.79, though most offerings moved at $13.79 to $16.00. The marketing and movement of cattle from the west was light during June. Good feed and un settled conditions combined to hold stock whero It was, except for some movement from feed lots and dry areas. The former active demand for cattle to run on pastures and ranges has slowed down and there is little tendency on' the part of western cattle feeders to buy or contract stock for the coming feeding season. Feeders hesitate to buy until the feed price and supply situation be come more settled. Cattle slaugh ter in June was only 68 per cent of last year and 84 per cent of average. In most parts of the west cat tic are generally in good to very good flesh as ranges and pas tures have responded well to late rains In most of the western states. In .Oregon cattle were slow in recovering from the ef fects of a severe winter and late spring and are slightly below average in condition for this sea son of the year. SHEEP AND LAMB MARK ETC - Arrivals of sheep and lambs at Ndrth Portland last weekend totalled 2890 head, but only 1800 of these were offered for local trading on a steady market Good to choice spring lambs brought up to $13.29 with a few closely- , sorted - lots selling at $13.40. Feeder lambs were most ly $9.79 to $10.90. North coast lambs at San Fran cisco brought $19.10, while at Chicago prices were down as W0RKERSI WHO SUFFER 'FACTOnVITCII SKIN HASHES Zstse prMptly fifcvM tsrtsrtl First tpplfcstloiu of wonderful soothfaf t medicated liquid Zemo a Doctor's for mulapromptly relieve interna itch and aoreatsa of simple sldo rashes, eczema and similar skin snd scalp irritations due to external cause. Zemo starts at one to aid healing. Backed by 80 years' success. Clean, stainless, invisible Zemo won't show on skin. Only 35 Also 60j and 11.00. T Q much as B0 cents with top of $16.00. Idaho offerings at Omaha told at $19.00 to $19.10. Little or no contracting of spring lamb was reported In Or. Ron the past week but market movement from the Wlllamotto valley was heavy. Salable re ceipts at Portland were the lurg est for any week slnco last Sep tember. - - California markets are not tak ing many Oregon lambs but are being supplied from local pro ducing areas contrary to the usual condition, Only about 690 Oregon Iambi reached tho buy, district last week, and these were mostly from small farm bands. Contracting for feeder lambs continued extremely quiet in most sections of the west. Most black faced feeding lambs, ex pected to carry considerable flesh and weight, are reported held in Idaho at $13.90 or above tor September delivery, HOC MARKETS Hog supplies were moderate Monday with 1790 head offered at North Portland. Tho market was about the same as a week earlier and up from 29 to 39 cents from Fridays close. Good to choice drlvelns brought $14.29 to $14.90. Sorted carloads were largely $14.90. At San Francisco tlie market was up about 19 cents and at Chicago down 10 cents from last week's close. WOOL MARKETS A few sates ot domestic tine wools made up of territory wools bought prior to the government pool purchase order were sold on the Boston market at prices 2 to 4 cents, clean basis, below celling. Appraisal of wool for the com modity credit corporation con tinues throughout the country. Fine and fine medium averago staple In good condition with a shrinkage of 97 per cent was ap praised at 90.7 cents a pound. Good condition fine staple with 61 per cent shrinkage was 46.8 cents a pound. When the post-war autos come, why not have the steering wheel in the back seat Just to avoid arguments? Hale Peaches ar2sbclnun(!n!l Cabbage 8oiid H..dt New Potatoes Grapefruit L.,9, 8it sunkut Lettuce r.ner Loc Sklppy Paanut Butter, 1-Lb. Jar 404 Peanut Butter, Jan Oooda, S-Lb. Jar .. 58 O-So-Good Macaroni and 8psgh.Hl, 2M Lb. Cello Bag 24 Chaarloais Pkg. 126 New Klx. Pkg 12 Whaatlas, Pkg. . 11 Continental Soup Mix 3 Pkgt. 25 M.J.B. Rica, S-Lb. Pkg 25 Egg Noodles, O-So-Qood, U-Os. Pkg. .. 17 Cak riour, Softasilk, Lg. Pkg 26 BUqulck, Large- Pkg 32 Spaas Cld.r Vinegar, Full Sirangth, Gallon Jug 36 B... 11 Points, Wilamot Mo. 2 Tin IS Points. V0I II Diamond A No, 2 Beans Diamond A Slle.d IS Points. reus Wadhams Fancy No. Tomato Juice 2 Points. Llbby's No. 1 Tall Tin Pork Steak Young and tinder . Lb. 33c Beef Roast raner buh Lb. 28c Pork Sausage Country Stylo Lb. 25c Prime Rib Steak Lb. 36c Ground Beef I00 B..( Lb. 29c BE SURE TO BRING US YOUR WASTE FATS Prune Juice, (3 Pts.), Sunsw.st Llbby's Bplc.d P.sch.i, (23 2tt Glass Jar Dal Mont Paas. (18 Pts.), No. 2 Tin Mixad Vagatablas, (14 Pts.), Toy Town No. 2 Tin Btats, (10 Pts.), Diamond A Slicsd, No. 2 Tin FREE On 14-Os. Packaga Kallogg's Bran Flakai With Purchasa of Two Pkgs. 18-Os. Giant Slsa Kallogg's Corn Flakas 24 VALUE AS FEED Pea straw left from thrcshlnti ollher dry edible pens or the Atistriiin winter field peas tins n fit If feeding vitluo and n hluh fertilizer value, built of which are much In demund this year, soys Chester E. Otis, assistant extension spectnlist in farm crops. Tests nintlo at tho llvcslnrk. brunch experiment station lit Union showed that sut'h straw is a good roughnga for beet cattle early In the winter and that dry cows nnd stock cattle will eat tho chuff, leaves and tine stems, leaving only tho mm msssm Here's food you can. "work on" and do a real day's jobl Spoon-size, eoiy-to-cac . . . and "Ura-m-ra!" is Sbrcddict pood! Flavor-mellowed, that's why! Get going right, cat Shreddics. It's tho energy.buildlng wholo wheat break fait wartime families need. Lb. 7c io Lbs. 45c .... for 43c Extra Largt Heads Snowdrift. S-Lb. Jar CrUco. 1-Lb. Pkg. .. Spry. 1-Lb. Jar ... Pard Dog Food Krispy Crackers, J Lb. Blnio. Large Vano. Ot. BotiU Whit Rosa, for washing clothtt and Floors, H Gal Sunbrlta Cleanser, Can .. Flour. Drifted Pancake and 3-Lb. Pkg. 15c 14c Tin No. 2 Tin 1 15c 2 Tin 9c Sure 10-LB. 25-LB. Qt. Bot. 27 Spinach, (17 Pis.), Wadham's No, 2)4 Tin 19 Pears (IS pts.), Llbby's. No. 2M Glass 30 Peaches, (23 Pis.), Royal Club, No. 254 Tm 27 Apricots, (25 Pts.), Llbby's, No. 2H Tin 28 Pat Milk, (1 Pi.), Tall Tin ., 4 lor 39 Swiit Milk, (1 PI.), Tall Tin '. 3 for 28 Pts.), No. 28 18 14 13 July 22, lfM3 rtiurso stems. Cows with calves do not supply enough milk u this feed. i A supply of this siraw fed generously with half thn usual amount of hay will save that mtii-li hay and will winter ciiUIjl surprisingly well, J-epnrts DU nicliurds, superlntl'itflpiit. An alyses show that In 100 pounds of pea straw there, tiro 3.2 nmiiids of digestible, protein and 91.8 pound ot total dlgestlbla nutrients. Classified Ads tiring Results. mm 1HSI0DIH" Is ltltl. prwfert NASIICO . . . MA1IONAI IIKUIT COMTANV j Oranges Julc Bis Bunklst 2 doi. 59c Lemons Fancy Bunklst Doz. 29c 8c . Pkg. 23 8 $1,191 Snow, 24 H Lbs. Waffla Flour, Bpsrry's. 264 I 51 J r i ... es 24 24 2 lor 29 Box 33 23 e Tuna Fish r.Pn:;n,No.Rovr,T.Cn 49c GrapefruitcVTinUc Fruit Salad "bbPy.n29-oi. jt33c Grapefruit Juice a p0inu lft,. Royal Club No. 2 Tin 'C D 18 Points. 1 r reOS Llbhv'a No. i Tin I UK CANNING EQUIPMENT AND PRESERVING NEEDB Kerr Reg. Lids 3 for 29e Kerr Economy Lids, doz 20q Jnr Rubbers 4 for ISc vAMM r, Tn . I - l)T jii'k, wnia, iuni ui .......... Ollpa Jell. 3 Dkgs 27cO Cane Sugar BAG 83a BAG Sl.SB J
