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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1952)
PAGE TWENTY-TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AI'HIL 1(1, 11)02 PROPANE POWERED Case DC tractor boasts 41 horses, bums 120 octane propane gas at 15 cents a gallon. Same tractor is available with "live power" take-off shaft (hydrau lic) and a three-point hookup. Posts Get Treatment For Life Treating wooden trace posts with the preservative "pentachloro phenol" before they are placed In the ground will lengthen their period of service. Farm Advisor Ken BaRhott of the University ot California points out that the use of the preservative is particularly helpful with posts which normally have a rather short life. Round posts cut frcni small trees are most readily treated, since the sapwood on the outside is more absorbent than the heartwood. Split posts from larger non-durable trees are mostly heartwood which is not as absorbent. The best time to cut the trees is In the spring after the new growth has started, because the bark can be peeled easily at that time. How ever, thev can be cut at any time of the year. After the bark is peeled, the trees must be seasoned to remove the moisture. These posts should be piled well off the ground and protected from the rain IS possible. To season peeled posts usually requires from three to nine months. DILUTED The pentachlorophenol can be purchased in a form ready to use or in a concentrated solution. The concentrate is diluted with fuel or diesel oils to make a five per cent solution for treating. The part of the post that is below the ground reeds the most protection. Some times holes punched in this part of the post will let the preserva tive get deeper into the wood. An empty 55-gallon oil or gasoline drum with the head cut out makes a good treating tank. Stand the posts on end in the treating tank with the butt ends down. Put only one kind of wood Superized Explanation The price of milk was rx plalnrd by Don McNeill on ABC "Breakfast Club' as a "super Ixed program." "The Depart ment of Agriculture," he said, "is mobiliied ... the barn is stcrilited ... the cows are Im muniied . . . Hi? milk is homo genized . . . the price Is rrlll riied the butter is subsi dised . . dairynen are organ iied . . . milkmen are union lied . . . and the consumer is more demoralited than is real-bed. in the tank at a time. Fill the tank with the pentachlorophenol so lution so that it stands at about the 30-inch level on the posts, and allow them to soak for 24 hours, or until each post has absorbed from two to two and one-half pounds of solution. Remove them from the tank and stand them up side down for aboui an hour to al low any extra preservation to run to the upper part of the post. Farmers who have bad trouble with decay in the top of the post may want to turn the posts over in the tank and soak the tops for fifteen minutes. Oft-Cleaned Septic Best Depending on size and amount of use. septic tanks need periodic cleaning, says M. O. Huber. Ore gon State college extension agri cultural engineering specialist. I Tanks having about 100 gallon capacity for each member of the family may need to be cleaned each three to six years, he says. Smaller tanks need to be cleaned more frequently. Huber says sludge accummula tion reduces tank capacity and thereby reduces bacterial action. Both sum and sludee should be- rcmoved periodically and buried. i If a tank has not been cleaned i for a number of years, Huber ad vises having it done during the dry weather months because trou ible. when it occurs, usually hap pens during me winter wnen serv icing is difficult. Hannchen Tagged For Klamath Here's lhf niwu'ft' l,t lluil nn. tion: "Whii'h ft..i! ur.im ,iiltv shall I plant?" DeiMMidlut- somew'mt on where you live, Rex Wnrivn, Oiejon siiilo college extension tnrm oops ape cinllst. says Hiinnchrn barlrv Is wie most popular snring griiin vn llfly. In addition to being t-ood, htt-li m-nHni-ino inKil nmin n h.m tlie added edvanture oi benm ac ceptable as brewliv; bnrlcv. Hannchen is the recommended barley vartetv In central Oregon til4 ll.n U-l.,.,.nl. I....-,.. ir rives Ihe mid to Molov or Flynn ."i as iciumuia nv:i choices, mid in the Snake rlver-Mallieur counlv uren nnnnmilln it l.iv ,l..b vnj Ol these three is a breivmu Ivoe. Emphasis this spring Is on teed h..i... "nticii MU.ium HIP, ihe believes they are hbout as prof- Bulker Tour Tomorrow KIlimAth Kt-ilri r,irittni.c lnln,..l 'ef in bulk harvesting and sacking ! equipment may find a tour planned iior tomorrow morning at 8:30 start ing from the County Agent's ofllce ;of vital interest. ! A survey began today of potato : harvesting machinery in the Ba sin, and studies are to be made also In Central Oregon. Ontario and Southern Idaho. The survey is sponsored by the Oregon Slate IColleire Dent nf Ai.r(,,it-ai c... ineerlng and the Oregon Potato Commission. I Bulk handlings, according to j County Agent Walt Jendrecjewakl lean cut spud harvest costs as much as 50 percent. I This spring's quick survey is to be followed by a detailed siudv in the fall when one of the most dras tic labor shortages of recent years is expected to hit farming areas. LIBRARY 500 YEARS OLD CESENA. Italy, (.fi-The Malates tian library, one of the oldest in the world, will celebrate Its filth cen- liable n crop as cm be plnnlrd mow. Ho bnMs his Jiulunu'iit uu Die Hurl llml livestock numbers are on lllie Iihti'kso hikI urn In loed sup. I lilies w ill llkclv have iltlt lonlty keep ing miner Willi UoPiniul. I'OI'l'I.Mt I l'Vdoiiitliin Is ihe ino'l iHumlar :irln wheat variety lor ra.Mcra Oregon. While most outs me nHsnl ami led al home, Ihe specialist i soys Orlrtim Is reivrnniriulcd for Ihe Columbia basin. Shasta, Over land mid Vii'lury are his choices lor central Oregon. In Ihe Snake liver area oi canton! Orcium, Over land niul Cody nie best milted. ltlalivlirltl M0 ami U S. 1:1 are suii'.esied corn varieties lor Ihe I'i'llinilila hitsln, ulil! lilahylnlii .'M, Wctofii UU IJnv. or IiinliyirUI IUiO tlie I'ccnitmioiHl-tl lor llic alon llldU'I IPC lU.lllO llll.1. 'OHN In llcnnl'luil, Uni'itllln aiul Mai heur areas, coin will yield heller limn l:a tni.'.lit'la pe" acre ml will compete favmably villi yields re- reived In llio coin bell, Wiiiirn adds. Appllcallons of nllioiten fnrllllaer will Increase yields nl nil cereals, and lor whent, oatii ami bailev-, .10 10 411 polPKIN 01 avaiMIIHtt T1M.1II. lirnleil III ll l lllali'il and high rainfall arras, l''nr coin, nllingeii ami nlnm. phoilia I'oinlilnalliiin such ns Iii.Cii lilve best iisulli. Two liiimlrAl poiuula per iicre, anplled at plant. Ilia, lil'iiinlxititlml hi.Iflfl III ulltf.. ilresned nller pliilillnu, will Ini'icnin When it cutties to lroolip! chicks, it's a good idea to take tne right action at the right time and to" feed the essentials when the birds need them most. Tropor feeding and management now, means a healthier, more productive laying flock next full. If you're in douht as to the correct steps to take, cull nt our store and nsk for your copy of Every Step In Hrooding I lucKS, Albers latest management bulletin on this important subject. At the same time, placo your order for enough Albers Chick Starter and Albers Sclfnde to get your chicks safely through the brooding period. Both feeds nro Quality Controlled, both contain specific, research-determined amounts of Vitamin B-12 and the best proved antibiotic feed supplement. NOTE!! The Baby Oucki Are Horc! Standard Feed rlbefil V HASH J 2720 So. 6th Sfore en applied ht'inro planum in hiik-1 yleidn A NEW, FAST, ECONOMICAL PRINCIPLE IN Ojjt, leveling mmm You SAVE with a WESTATE LAND LEVELER Htr It o ntw mvlliod ol land Ivv-tltng wh(K It fail. Eo nufnitnl, omH whuh alfotdt unblivbl Monwtnb.liy in contft and tht "d ol lfdi. II WOKK& WITH YOUH TRAC TOR. Iht front whlt ol your liotlo and lh Moal ol yovt WfSTAIE conliol lh S(opr by moni ol lh radutivt PARALltl IINKAOC HVDRAUUC CONTROL mhan.im planlr.Q ell 1h hioht ond tilling (K low. You coo limth yovt icfd bd prtparoiion fatttf ond C'vontr with o WISTATt A WIJIAII tan t94 f t'Ull Mfdto Cwhltd S'ap In cN ft'i IK Mrp9t mI WtitAU mmi iv'Woit vpblt moitng ym'4 met pt olK WK rwbvr WtMAt yw gl All mi lKw WiMnl hfin Mp'votMiN, ott hdwlaUr tonoollcd. l Im than mwH ! l ih M ip9 miQhi cm! ;v ln ikM m WI4IAII lcly. Monufadurod by Wtlttrn Itoloi fqulpmont C. OOlDIN, COLORADO A ill tor o dtmonifrof on FOR SALE PY NOT! Ho itiapti It) mnlnl In a lvl lin wilK I onl liotlor Whttlt (A) and Con Irol lloat ICI 3 IN ONE if Avltmilk IANO IIVIUR (CRAPIR k HTlk (MlnM uuDozm Call mitd ' ft Ihlt WltTATI totdr w J Phono 8300! OREG., LTD. 734 South 6rh Phen 4197 Klamafh Falli, Oregon MIRRORS tmr any room in Ike home! V.7 E. Main uich cut and wrap your beef and pork for your locker Ant! we still cure vour hams and bacon SMOKE HOUSE 427 Market A. G. "Butch" Zweigart Klamath Falls Phone 7060 SIT AEAIEaST iriyjra Fifth Annual -Registered and Commercial Sunday Show, April 20 Monday Sale, April 21 32 Head Registered Females and 20 Bulls 50 Head Commercial Females, some with calf at side ; Judge: James Guttridge, Elk Grove, Calif. Auctioneer: Walter Palmer, Los Angeles For Catalogs Write Box 1069, Klamath Falls Klamath Falls, Oregon. Public Invited Sponsored by Pacific Coost Aberdeen Angus Association SETTLED On April 9, 1952, the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York entered a final judgment, with the consent of all parties, which ended four years of litigation between Harry Ferguson, Inc. and Ford Motor Company and others. It was ordered and adjudged that: 1. The sum of $9,250,000 shall be paid to Harry Fergu son, Inc. as royalties on Patents Nos. 1,916,945; 2,118,180; 2,223.002 and 2,486,257. 2. Ford Motor Company shall nor manufacture, after December 31, 1952, such tractors, and Dearborn Motors Corporation shall not sell any such tractors manufactured after December 31, 1952, as have . (a) a pump having a valve on its suction side, as for example in the present Ford 8N tractor, arranged to be automatically controlled in accordance with the draft of an implement, or (b) a pump for a hydraulically operated draft control system for implement control and a power take-off shaft both driven by the lay shaft of the trans- ., mission, as for example in the present Ford 8N tractor, or (c) a coupling mechanism on the upper portion of the center housing, of the form employed in Ford 8N tractors manufactured jprior to November 22, 1949; and Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corporation must affix a notice on any long coupling pins, manufactured by them, to the effect that the pin is sold only for replacement on 8N tractors made by Ford prior to November 22,1949. This notice will continue to be affixed until Octo ber 25. 1966. V The Ford Motor Company and Dearborn Motors Corporation shall have a period of time, expiring not later than December 31, 1952 in which to make these changes. 4. AH other claims and counter claims arc dismissed and withdrawn on the merits. A copy of the consent judgment is available to anyone interested in reading it. This settlement between Harry Ferguson, Inc. and The Ford Motor Company resolves the issues. The inventions in their entirety with which this action was concerned will be found only in the Ferguson Tractor and in the Ferguson System in the future. It is fitting that farmers all over the world and es pecially in the Americas . . shall continue to look to Ferguson for fulfillment of all that these inventions contribute to a greater and more prosperous agriculture. Better implements, better farming practices, more abun dant production, and lower farming costs have resulted from the Ferguson System as employed in the Ferguson Tractor. Now, indeed, the Ferguson with the one unci only complete Ferguson System is the tractor that meets more of the needs of more of the farmers more of the time. This can be proved to you at a demonstration on your own farm. Such a demonstration can be quickly arranged by tele phone. Won't you call us about it? MACS FARM EQUIP. CO. 5629 South 6th Ph. 8551 ONLY THE FERGUSON TRACTOR HAS THE GENUINE FERGUSON SYSTEM
