Is
WI-'.IINKSDAY, NOVKMHKII 7. Ili:l
iikimu) and nkws. klamatii kau-s. okkgon
Calf Care Has Survey Sfiows 27.3
Good ReflimS Farmers for Harry
Only 21-3 percent of 401 farmers the farm vote was Kenerally re
Care with raUc.i means inon- Bmj fBrm women said they would tcarded an playing a decisive role
rash return lalci from the tow, vote Jor ptBSirtent Truman If he I In Pres. Truman's victory.
I'i'uVt'rm 'idvl.or'K nJ'Cl I We" J"""""' ,or ref let:ll" I "General Elsenhower was most
1 niir.nvn rf ,?,.,m.l, Ai Scc""n,f 1 ."po1 check n0" frequently mentioned a the man
of the University of California Ag I by County Gentleman magaxlne In , farmers would like to see on the
VX'lftoSZZZnf'toZ B",t7"btr " "cllon " thelReVublc.n ke . fofiowld cTosely
rboubeur ,2., " ""l"""'. jby Taft. both being suggested
about better can sanitation ,.,,. . nm.. , u,.ih.
I a widespread feeling that "he'll b
hard to beat."
nmvlito an Ideal nlaie In, l,n. ui twey. "rrc o
, Dercenf Ha (. .,.,, wnulrf mil
vote Jor President Truman and 7.3
tho
to urow and then pans Irlo the
calf'a dliiestive system. The buckets
are easier to clian If they arc
washed before the milk becomes
dry. They should be rinsed with
cold water and then be washed
thoroughly with hot soup and wa
ter. After being rinsed, tlicy are
hung In the aun to dry.
Calf pena need to be well-ventl-Iated,
provide a lot of sunshine,
and furnish adequate protection
I during cold weather. Thry should
be cany to clean Many dairymen
percent were undecided.
The magazine's check was made
by It field correspondents in 23
slates. The question asked was,
"Would you vote for Pres. Tru
man If he were up for reelection
today?"
In the 1048 presidential election
magazine says.
None of those questioned, it add-
ea, expressed aouoi mat i ruman
wouia run in ivdj, ana mere was
DcDfcS'j iq $)
Peat soli, rich agriculturally and
common In many parts of the basin
la hard tn mir.lt nnc il .tart, hum.
I . . .1 , , . . w " "
1 innow ifiv raiuiv ui aerping only ng.
' one calf to a pen during the. first ! -
All yvur lany l!a
tin' irarh'n nil or
vmvv Hull mIovp tilth no It via at all. Itul vamp bird teuton, uhvn
vr. hp'n the mont papula r aun ' fatuity. .
two or three weeks, when tne calf
shelter la no longci needed it rhouid '
be cleaned thoroughly and be
sprayed with a suitable disinfec
tant. Even under the best care, pens
cannot be kept entirely Jrte Irom
bacteria and virus, fio It n advlsa-'
ble to put calves out on pasture .
at as early an age as riosnible. 1
General sbbbbWbI
Hans Fri
BOOKKEEPING.
Service
2254 So. 6th Phene 2-0293
Klamath's "Cattleman of the Year"
Is Lifelong Klamath Cattle Rancher
II y MALCOLM I I'l l V Jit.
Dan Uskey, one ol Klamath's
native sons and a lllrlung titniher,
has been named Klamath county's
"Cattleman of the Year "
Dan was selec'ed by a cumuli-
tee of local catlirmrii and rattle 1
expert, and was picked at iiciiik
the outstanding urraonalltv In the
basin In respect to the three ele
ments asked In selection of the
louuty'a calllrmnu.
Operating hla jok River ranch
ailmld a natural wililllle sanctuary
In I'oe Volley, the W-yoar-old cat
lleman developed his place Irom
rock and aaiiebrunh to one ul the
Plants Often
Suicidal
Planta often commit suicide or at
Iron injure themselves, according
In Ken Baghott, Tulrlake larm
advisor.
Take the rane of limd taken In
by the roots. Certain minerals,
about 15 of them, are essential lor
proper growth. Often plants take
up Hie wrong ones. For example,
In laboralorv exile
been shown that strontium which
Is nil essential will be absorbed
by plants. Miromium Is about the
same all as calcium, an essential
plant food. If a plant lakes tin this
strontium tt becomes drllcicnl In
calcium. Then II can not grow
normally. !
Similarly It has been shown thai i
molybdenum it present in large
amounts Is taken un instead ol
eisenllal sulphur. Pants need a
llltle bit of molybdenum, but too
much In Uio plant can poison live-,
stock. Fortunately most ol nur Cal
norma anils under cultivation con
lain very little molybdenum.
In low sulphur soils and where
large amounts of molybdenum are
present, enough molybdenum may
lie taken up by Uie plant to Injure ,
II. i
West's price cattle-raising locations
lie now has MOO acres of vallev
bottomland and hillside slopes in
which he not only breeds and
grows excellent livestock, but also
farms hay and other of the basin's
diversified cropplugs.
Among his 1000 head of com
mercial slock Is a basic herd he
tines lor breeding stock IM pure
bred animals, some of which have
i tin up against top breeding stock
in the West . . . and done well.
In developing his ranch. Llskey
Instigated the Irrigation system
whtcn transformed drylands UUo
high-ylcldlng pastures.
The Lost Itlvcr ranch Is a small
unit ol Ihe once great Llskey hold
ings which Dan and his urothci ,
Ihr late Dave Llskey. developed
over the past ve.irs. In the early
30 s thev obtained the Lost Itlver
land area, and m 11138 nride the
new ranch Ihe headquarters of
Ihelr operations.
In speaking ot his successes In
his recent rattle business, Dan Is
likely to say "We've had little
luck. . . ."
An iimmrtant nurl of Dan s llle,
and an Imporianl element in nis
selection as the county s lop cattle
man this year. Is the Llskey fel
lowship with youngsters.
In last vear's Rotary Junior live
tik shim-. Dan and his wife. Ma-
purchased 411 and FFA slock.
symbolic ot their Interests In
youth and youngsters is the at
II action the Llnkeys have iitnoni;
Ihe younger group. This Saturday
a group from Aoln high school,
Adln. Call!., has planned a tour
of the Lost fttver ranch premises.
Aside from fine cattle and flue
pasture, Dan Llskey's sheep rais
ing Is another line that hus 'nought
him prominent note. Among them
Is a herd ol Sullolks, considered
by some experts as the best m
Ihe country. And December 18
key has been asked to participate
In a forum at Bnl'in with the Ore
gon Purebred Sheep breeder's as
sociation, representing southern
Oiegon and lis grass production.
Llskey's selection, under a com
mittee headed by Klamath Cattle
man association Pres. Clerry We-I
sets him up In competition with
cattlemen from Lake. Mnlhctir and
Hnrney counties lor the district
title, and from there the iitstrtct
winner goes to the state contest.
Dan Llskey. Klamath's best ol
the year. Is symbolic ol Klamath
country and Its progress in agriculture.
I Butcher Fined
' For Gouging
SPOKANE, t -A mcatculter
was fined 26 In federal court yes
terday on a charge of selling meat
I above the celling price set by the
office of price stabilization.
Fred L. Park, Uie mcalcutler,
was accused by an OPS agent of
clllng 21, pounds of meal August
30 for 11.00 a pound, 53 cents a
pound over the OPS celling
. . cut and wrap your beef
- I' and pork for your locker
And we still cure your hams and bacon
SMOKE HOUSE
427 Market
A. G. "Butch" Sweiqart
- Klamoth Falls
.Phone 7060
Suburbaner's
Farmer's I : . .
I good!
,BTo Us I
Open All
Day
Saturday
for your convenience
PROPANE,
Cleaner- Safer -Thriftier
... for all your kitchen, heat and Power needs! !
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
Modern Auto Gas Appliances
Terms Klamath Falls, Main at
Link River Bridge
Lakevlew, Hiway 66.
Opposite Fa'rgrnnWs
Bill Stepp., Br. Mar. tt ""' 1
KLAMATH ((f) COMPANY
J Metered ...
Check 'n
I Fill System
EbVHOMHb-"-'
- .if KYVQUALlTY IS TOP OF THE Un
laboratory experiments It hss bel. put up as many or more prises
.. . ' . . . i . i-A .. u., niii.p iii.tivlrliinl nili.ralton
lor wlnnera In dlllerent dlvlstona
and then they turned around and
SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
FOR RENT
S6 per month W
DELIVER
SINGER SEWING
CENTER
Ph. 2-2513 633 Main
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKELAND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
71 11th & Klamath Ph. 2-2581
CROWN FEEP
I
Hi-ENERGY
Broiler
and
Fryer
RATION!
O A Pelleted Form of "Connecticutt
University's" Broiler and Fryer Formula.
Fine Healthy Fryers in Shortest
Possible Time 11
Lower Production Cost Per Pound
of Finest Textured and Flavored Meat.
REMEMBER!
REGULAR . . .
DEPENDABLE
CROWN FIELD
SERVICE
Goes with use of . .
CROWN FEEDS!!
O Contains Proper Amount (
of Antibiotics for Health
and Rapid Growth 1 1
OREG., LTD.
734 South 6th Phone 4197
Klamath Falls, Oregon
" e3 " " '
l f1 $ . - - I J J LaJ Ju Sunybrook i ;
r " ' :-' " - --; ; : s ;-- . BRAND a,iMnraor. ! :i
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86 PROOF KENTUCKY. WHISKEY A BLEND 65)tf-C8aINN tU.TPAUSPIRITS- THEf OLD, SUNNY BROOK, COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY