Tillamook Headlight, October 23, IOl3.
these breeds will prove a money mak­ various railwin-of the No.il.we-t,
ar.<1 urge them to grout UH *•"- re
ing proposition and there is no reason quest.________
under the sun why Tillam iok county
Whereas, we most heartily appre
should not some day be known as the date
the very cordial reception and
premier dairying country tn the world, splendid entertainment we Have re­
Continued from next page.
and the place to come when somebody ceived from the citizen« <>f Diia
I do Sheet Metal Work exclusively and Lt
wants to build up herds. Pure bred inook City and County, and <»P -
OREGON DAIRYMEN’S
mils
fr
m
the
I
illauiook
C
oin
mrr
cattle was his watchword. He also
is my aim to do the best work and give the
cial Chili, including F «- Haaer,
urged it as a solution for the back-to- (Jbatles Kunze, Fred ChriatenaOl
ASSOCIATION
best service possible in this line.
the farm movement. He did not favor and many others whom we are not
farmers moving to town. Build better able to designate, in the splemhd
Interesting Subjects were
homes and better barns, get better banquet tendered, the automobile
rule through the valley, the nieet-
I have had experience in this Hue which
cattle and give the boys a chance. Give i ig room provided, and the hosp
Ably Discussed.
them a share in the profits and let able attitude shown toward us.
means money to you. Because my work is
At 1:30 p. m. ths convention was
them see the best cows which can be upon this our first visit to 1 ifla
right. My material is the best aud true to
called to order formally. Fred C. Bak­
monk County.
bred building up their farms.
Be
it
resolved,
that
we
express
er, president of the Tillamook Com­
Ed Cary of Carlton followed with an
gage­ My service is prompt and I guarantee
our sincere thanks to the above
mercial Club, gave a short addi ess of
instructivepaper on "Dairy Herd De­ mentioned by a rising wte, anil,
welcome, the keynote of which was
satisfaction.
velopment.” Mr. Cary told how he had Be it further resolved that we each
"Co-Operation.”
built up his herd by consistent line individually neglect no opportunity
, turn this hospitality to any
breeding and careful selection, told of to return
This is the time of year to think of your
Club Welcomes Dairymen.
zens
of Tillamook County who
citizi
_____
some
of
the
problems
which
he
had
Mr Baker said :
may sec tit to attend our conven-
heatiug problem fur your home.' A HOT AIR
met with and how he had overcome tion* held in other parts of the
It affords me great pleasure in
behalf of the Tillamook Commer­
and was overcoming them.
state in the future.
FURNACE is what you need. Come and see
cial Club and Hie citizens to extend
A splendid discussion followed the
the Office of the Oregon
to you a most hearty welcome to
Whereas,
two papers. Some difference of opin­ ,,a..v
our city and county. We -ire glad
and talk it over.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
ion arose regarding the general adop­ sh mid be in the close-t touch with
to have the Oregon Dairymen’s
Association meet fiere, for this is
r
conditions
in
Oregon,
and
of
dairy
tion of pure bred cattle. Same bs-
tile most ideal dairying county in
lieved that it was a risky thing to at­ the problems confronti-ig dairy­
Oregon. This is the Cheese City ot
men, and eliou’d be of the greatest
tempt
to introduce pure bred cattle in assistance in solving these pro­
the Northwest, and your interests
I
dairy herds, and advised the U3e of blems and of active assistance in
are in common with our inter­
ests I am glad to see the interest
grades, building up by the use of a all movements of dairymen, and
that is taken in your association,
Whereas, the State Legislature
pure bred sire. However, the major­
which I hope will grow to larger
has seen lit to grant the demands I
ity
of
the
speakers
were
strongly
in
proportions and become an im­
I of this association for more ample
Phone Mutual.
favor of pure bred cattle introducing support of this office, and for the
portant factor in fostering the dairy
industry in the state. Your associ­
them as rapidly as possible. It was employment t of additional assis-
ation should be one of the largest
not thought advisable to dispose of the ' tants.
and most energet c bodies in Ore
Therefore it is resolved, that we
grades when they were good, but to I I ! congratulate
gon and I hope it will grow to that
the Oregon Dairy and
extent. There is a woeful hick of
purch is I a good pure bred heifer or f Foo3 Commissioner on the splendid
> <>-operatiqn amongst dairymen anil
even -U1 old cow for breeding purposes u ie lie is making of the additional
I wu it to impress this upon your
and to Bteadily introduce the best funds provided, ami extend to^ him
association that this ia one of the
blood obtainable as fast as possible. [,,l!i J thanks oi the Oregon Datry-
first and most important things
■ men’s Association for supplying
While grades are frequently as good , three able tneti in the persons of A.
that you should aim to bring about
Get together and pull together
individuals as pure bred auittials, their ‘ .1.
s Wells, M. S. Shrock and L. B.
should be the slogan of your as­
prepotency is less and the general re­ Ziemer, who presented such vain
sociation. You have all heard of
I able papers and have otherwise as­
sults are not so consistently good.
the famous Tillamook cheese, and
sisted in the work of this < onven-
Short Wood $2.00 Load.
I want to say to you that it was by
Resolutions.
tion.
co-operation that this was obtained.
Resolved that this association
A short recess followed and then
You have an object lesson in what
came the reading of the report of the thank the Oregon Agricultural Col
co operation and working together
lege
and Dr. James Witnyeomb,
committee on resolutions. The follow­ I Prof H. T. French, T. D. Beckwith
have done for the dairy industry ol
I
Tillamook county. Put the same
ing resolutions were adopted :
| E
and
Ll* I IN
R. . R.
f\ • (Illi»'
Graves <1 and 4 «• also
. CJVZ
JL-TI
Dr. . W.
»» .
system in your state organization
LytleState Veterinarian for the
Whereas,
the
people
of
Tillatno'.
and then success will attend its
In the evening Prof. H. T. French,
cv«nt!able assistance received from these spoke briefly, thanking the good people I Evening service at 7:30 pin.
ty have ex
exhibited
h a™ av
at ...e
the , recent
efforts. I have watched the cheese of Corvallis gave a short but extremely I County
, State Fair by fa
far the
t..». largest and . gentlemen, and we approve of the of Tillamook for their courtesy and i Ser/n?.n bY tht; pastor-
industry of this county from its
... products
----- 1.?.,..____
‘
Exten- beet exhibit of dairy
ever i plan ot sending a class ot dairy liberality, and declare 1 that where he ~Vio“n 80,0 b* Mr‘ Che8ter
inception Seen the strife caused succinct talk on "Agricultural
canvention
4 — ...... 1 A 1_ .. ,--.. ,.1 k
' r. aaatv- I- loil of -V M v -
1 irni'inilj
f r.. V X »1 • students to attend the
by pulling apart and now the •lion.” lie rapidly traced the growth of J assembled at any previous fair in j land participate in its deliberations. had regretted his own weakness—a I Ghee.
Straniera in thè city will fìnd a
state, and
ouratate,
and
splendi»! results by pulling to­ the extension movement, originating our
weakness which no good cow should cordini welcome and an interestii g
.....
, . ... .
.,
1 Whereas, by thia
this exhibit the
gether. I want to say right here with
Oregon
Cow
Cheered.
the farmers institutes; then the, dairy building of the State Fair
have—was lack of capacity. His di­ I Service.
that I have only seen one crop
The last evening’s session of the
D. A M ac K enzie ,
failure in Tillamook and that was desperate condition of the cotton plan- . much more nearly displayed the
gestive organs had not been sufficient
Puetor.
at a time when tartarica were at ters of the South; the sending of ! proper magnitude of the dairy in­ Dairymen’s convention was character­ t> do full justice to thecheeie offered I
logger heads and they were under special agents there from the Depart­ dustry of the state titan it ever did ized by a greater degree of spontaneity
him, although he thought he had done ; Nehalem Jetty Rock Bought.
selling one another They would ment of Agriculture, and the remark­ in any previous year, therefore :
Be it Resolved that we, the mein , than perhaps any of the previous ses- his share. He declared that he had
I
ship their cheese to any strange
„
_
Dairyman
’s As sions. The principal work of the con-
buver who might come along and able effect their work had; then the here of the Oregon
Work on the extension of the
grasped some of the rich soil of Tilla­
heartily thank the vention was done and there was a
then get it where the chicken got gradual spread of the idea until today sociation, i
south jetty, at the mouth of the Ne­
the ax. It was a had crop failure there is a splendid co-operation of citizens of Tillain >ok County for certain amount of relaxation among mook county in his hand and actually halem, will proceed as soon as pre­
their enterprise and loyalty to the
it oozed butter fat, and he understood
to some dairymen. I wish to im­ county, state and federal powers.
cause of dairying, and
i the members. Dr. James Withycombe that here the people plowed with only liminaries are attended under the
press this also upon your minds
direction of Major Morrow, Corps
In
Oregon
the
last
legislature
has
He it Further Resolved, that we announced the glad word that an Cre-
that since the dairy associatings
one horse, because the butter fat in the of Engineers, U. S. A., who re­
co-operated, we have not had any passed a law which makes it possible urgen'ly request a similar and even gon cow had just won first world’s
ceived authoration from the chief of
more of those crop failures. I want for any county to have the benefits of greater exhibit at all future State honors as a dairy producer, and asked soil so lubricated the plow that two engineers, to enter into a contract
were not needed.
to pay it great compliment to the this extension movement. The county Fairs and we urge all other citizens
with the Miami Quarry Company
of the entire state who are inter for three cheers and a tiger for the
dairymen of Oregon for their West
He was given a leather medal for for the rock at $1.36 a ton.
ern grit, perseverance and indue may expend up to $2,000 and the state ested in the dairy industry to co­ Oregon cow, and they were given with this concluding speech amid roars of
When the bids were first opened
try in turning thousands of acres will duplicate this. The Agricultural operate in making the exhibits of a will and vigor the entire audience
the lowest figure on rock was $1.40,
of idle lands into productive fai'ine. College will furnish an expert who dairy products of such magnitude standing as they did so. Mr. West and laughter.
and it was ordered rejected, but on
as will fittingly represent this great
And in again bidding you welcome
President Baker, of the Tillamook the company shading the price it
(Mr. Shrock gave some jolly recitations
to our city I only express the senti­ will devote his time to the work in the industry.
j which were well received, and then Commercial Club took the floor for a was found satisfactory. It proba­
ment of our citizens that your de­ Held. He will advise, assist and in­
Whereas, we realize the import-! Mr Haberlach,
on mmiaaf
request,
re-read
the -» moment again to assure the visitors bly will be Spring before the plant
Hnhorlnoh nn
ra.roorl
fkz»
liberations will be profitable linei struct constantly, and bring into con­
a
-----------
will be ready for the first deliveries.
...
. . ....
bring good results to the dairy in- junction the college, the agricultural mice of lidding our herds of tuber-1 , paper delivered
by him before the but­ that his organization and the people of The north jetty has been authorized
culosis, and
dustry
city
and
county
in
general
would
wel
­
as well and the estimate for both ie
department of the United States and
Whereas, we realize that there is ter and cheese men earlier in the
J. M. Dicksen, president of the i asso-
the individual farmer. Some work has little security in its eradication so week, as many of the dairymen had come them all again at any time, and $635,350. Taxpayers of the Port of
ciation responded gracefully, and f.il-
district contribute half.
been commenced in this state already. long as cattle on neighboring farms not heard it and were anxions to do so. that the hospitality of Tillamook county Nehalem
They have deposited already $235,-
lowed with his annual address. It waa
infected, ami
was by no means exhausted.
He urged Tillamook county to adopt it, me Whereas,
1
The
installation
of
the
new
officers
000 and were given credit for $82.000
we now have a most ex­
a lengthy and learned discourse, The
And so the close of the convention previously expended.
as one of the most satisfactory and cellent law whereby it maybe eradi­ was given most wittily by the retiring
report of the secretary treasurer fol-
successful branches of the study of cated front all the herds by the pro­ president, and the new president took came with the final tap of the gavel in
lowed. The treasury contained a bal
per cooperation of all cattle ovzners, the gavel and promised to guard it the hands of President Kunze. It has
agriculture.
Dr. E. W. Mills is Dead
ance of $117.60. The free labor de­
;
been a solendid meeting from many
Prof. T. D. Beckwith, also of the therefore
Be it Reso'ved thnt we each in­ to the best of his ability during the standpoints. Some magnificent papers
partment of the association was discon­
agricultural college, then made an dividually do all in our po.ver to coming year.
The funeral of Dr. Erastus W.
tinued by vote. Some discussion was
have been read and addresses delivered. Mille, a pioneer Portland physician
illustrated talk on "Clean Milk.” He urge the cooporation of all our
Judge
W.
Galloway,
at
the
request
devoted to the lessening of the iluty oil
and veteran of the Civil War, who
used lantern slides, showing the actual neighbors by making application of the president, gave an interesting They have been full of the meat of ex­ died
at hie home in Hood River
butter and the probable -effect this
for
tuberculin
testing
under
the
perience,
and
have
been
appreciated
by
conditions existing in various parts of Livestock Sanitary Law passed at talk—a panegyric on ¡Oregon and her
Valley Saturday was held from
would have on the butter market in
the country. Many of the pictures the Legislative Session of 1913.
products, which was heartily applaud­ all those who have listened to them. Zeller's chapel, Williams avenue,
this country. T. S. Townsend suggest­
the interment being in Riverview
were taken within the last few weeks
ed.
Mr. Thomas Wihhycombe spoke Also a new and firmer bond of friend­
Whereas,
the
Creator
has
seen
fit
ed that keeping the prices down for
Rev. James Hennett, of
and in the state. He then explained to visit the membership of our entertainly on aspects of the country ship and mutual helpfulness has been Cemetery.
Hood River, conducted the ser­
the ensuing vesr might discourage
the dangers of filth and some of the organization and remove two most in general and what should be done to wrought between these men, both local vices.
heavy shipmints of inferior butter
and from other parts of the country,
ways to prevent it. Keeping cows and worthy and loyal citizens and ener­ better conditions.
Dr Mills was 86 years of age and
from Australia.
workers in the cause of dairy­
who lay the foundations for the pros­ had lived in Oregon for about 40
stables clean, removing manu:e piles getic
ing, viz : The Hon. Chas. Miller,
Dr.
Withycombe
on
Silos.
years. In spite of his age, he prac
C. Kunze Elected President. from the vicinity of barns, admitting of Jefferson, and Marshall J La-
perity of county, state, and nation.
ticed his profession practically up
Dr. Withycombe was then requested
The place for the next annual meet- to his death, his last patient being
Election of officers for the ensuing plenty of light and sunshine, the free Zelle, of Oregon City, the former a to make a few remarks on the subject
veteran
ami
leader
in
the
work
;
use
of
whitewash
and
the
adoption
of
ing
will
be
announced
later
on,
after
■
Rev. Mr. Bennett, who officiated at
year followed, every officer being chos­
milk pails with small openings were the latter, an energetic young man of silos, and he responded. He declar­ meeting of the executive committee.
the funeral.
en by accia nation, as follows:
in the prime of life, and
ed that the silo was a crying need in
During the Civil War he was a
President. Charles Kunze of Tilla­ among his recommendations.
Whereas, the dairy interests of Tillamook County. He entered into
sergeant and served under General
the state have suffered inestimable the aspects of the case, and made some
mook ; first vice-president, Ed Cary of
Better Cows Advocated.
Grant until stationed at Little Rock,
loss in their demise, therefore .
Ark., in charge of a hospital con
Carlton ; second vice president, W. K.
Dr. James Withycomhe opened the
Be it Resolved, that while the very pertinent and practical sugges­
taining 3000 soldiers. He practiced
Taylor, of Corvallis, secretary treas­ afternoon session Thursday with a inembers of the Oregon Dairyman's tions on construction. He recommend­
Oae week. Saturday, Nov. 1st, to medicine in|Portland for a number
urer, Prof. B. R. Grave«, Corvallis.
stirring appeal for "Better Cows. ” He Association bow in humble sub ed the use of the stave silo here, both Saturday night, Nov. Sth, we offer of years and then spent severtl
mission
ty
the
Divine
will,
we
none
An excellent paper on "Improving deelar <1 that to have I etter cows a
years in Tillamook.
.
because of the fact that we have
t ie Dairy Herd,” by Prof. Graves was number of things should be dont. First tie less deeply feel the Jose that plenty of wood, and also because clim­ the following cash prices for this
For the past seven years he lived
the Association has sustained ; the
given close attention, «nd a discussion of all, the rigid stanchions should be »‘ate at large loose the skill and atic conditions are favorable. Regard­ week. All of our charge accounts and practiced medicine in Hood
River Valley, a considerable por­
on the advisability of establishing a taken out. They were cruel and fur­ experience of « great constructive ing corn a lively discussion wa? precip­ will get same prices providing same tion
of hie practice being for the re.
Bull association 1n Tillamook county, thermore, their use, where cows are breeder whose efforts have added itated over the possibility of raising is paid for in thirty days.
lief of the [»or who could net pay
incalculably
to
the
wealth
and
20
pounds
berry
sugar,
$1.00
occupied fume time moat profitably. kept over night in the barns takes
tor professional services. He w. s
or per sk........... ...... ....
........
prosperity of the Pacific Northwest, corn for silage purposes here. Some
CO widely known ia Hood River. A
No iteftefte action was taken however. away 10 per cent of the production. ns wel as the prospective services partly developed corn was introduced. Beet hard wheat fl .ours peir sk. $5.
$1.25 wife and one son, John Mills. °‘
MsTWells. chemist for the state dairy He did not dwell long on feeds, save to of a young man t > whom there was Dr. Withycombe urged that experi­ \\ heat, $1.8J per r c wt. or
per ton................
.... • •. • $32.50 Salem, survive him.
' and feet! office in Portland, delivered a urge a careful ration balanced for each openings life of distinguished use­ ments be tried, and assured the local
fulness.
Bran, 85 cts. sk or per ton .... $25 (M)
good talk on the work of the office.
1 .dividual animal. He complimented the
Resolved Further, that this As dairymen that the college would aid in Shorts, $1.25 per sk. or per
Notice.
ton......................
men of the county on the wonderful sociation extend to the respective every way possible; still he was inclin­
$27.00
Papers Discussed.
Kasper
Zweifel
is now successor
families
of
the
deceased,
their
Bit
ley
$1.25
per
sk.
or per
land nature has given them. There is
Thursday morning's session opened
heartfelt sympathy ip their great ed to be a little skeptical regarding its
ton ....................
$32.50 to R. R. Roberts, in Tillainrok
nothing in the world equal to it. Den­ bereavement, and thnt copies of successful use as a silo crop, but assur­ Red clover seed ..... .......
County.
All accounts owing tne
12c. lb. or
at 10 o'clock with a most useful and mark is remarkable dairy land, and yet
resolutions be engrossed in ed the audience that corn was not the
per cwt.................................. Si 1.30 J. R. Watkins Medical Co. are pay­
entertaining address on ’Testing and natural conditions here are far super­ these
our records and a copy be sent to only silage crop. He said he had been All 50c. baking powders per
able to Kasper Zweifel.
Testing Associations" by M. S. Shrock, ior to Denmark. Wisconsin has a the fmuiles of the deceased.
R. R. R obert ».
pound.....................................
35c.
talking
with
one
of
the
local
men
re
­
K asper Z wbifh -
Deputy Food and Dairy Inspector of reputation for producing wonderful
3 lbs, 50. spider leg tea........... Sl.CO
garding
artichokes.
This
was
a
crop
Whereas,
the
annual
ilairymen'e
Tillamook, Ore., July 25rd, WW-
4 pkges. Ann A Hammer soda 25c
the State. Mr. Shreck's address was dairy animals. Yet Tillamook county convention has tor its chief aim the
plain practical and helpful. He spoke aurposses in every way any part of dissemination of up-to date and which should make a splendid silage
*'tiler prices too numerous to
briefly on the origin of the work of Wisconsin so fsr as natural advantages modern ideas of intensive agricul­ grower here. It has the big stem and mention.
Wanted, to rent farm '****’
.
ture with the dairy cow as the flat foliage essential for a good si|o
testing in Europe, and then to illus­
leas than 10cows, on shares,
T illamook M ercantile C o .
I are concerned. Nature has done her cornerstone, and
filler. Clover also grows well here.
full information in first letter
trate, called attention to the results !
I | part; now it is up to the men to do
Whersa; this intensive agricul­ He insisted on the advantages of silos
633, Rainer. Ore.
Bids Wanted.
achieved by a dairyman in Sweden.
their share. Pure bred cattle is a cry- ture is of vital importance to the even where winter feeding is done as
Thia owner started testing in a herd i'n'g'n^d'
The Central Creamery Company­
. To be sure, it c.wts some­ proper development of our great it is here on the coast. He recommend-
of 70 cows. After testing, he ruthless-1 lhlnK
lt, establish pure bred herds in state, and
will receive bide from cheese mak­
thing to
Wlttr
as,
i. the poor attendance of
th,t f«ir ripening should be permit ers for making cheese at ita factory
ly cut Town hie herd to M animals, as the pU>.e of
i now on hand. It thee* i meetings is largely due to ted lie fore storing hay in the «¡1 .. near (.loverdale, Oregon, for the
t >• tssu revealed thè other 42 csw.' might
„h, tie ....
a . i
crtation
expenses
aid
the
because
other»-i«e tu. fi
.
Iran
«pertution
_
___
_____
___
_
well to do it gradually, but it
season of 1914. Bids to be sent to
trouble and
and uncertainties
uncertainties i w,au,e »‘htrwise the silage is apt to M N. Bays. Cloverdale, Oregon, on
flit vatliaMè milk produce a
annual trouble
ahould be done. He advised that each over
I* too sour.
rates, therefore
Then followed a aariee of years ili whicn
or, u»efore November lltli, 1913
community breed some particular dairy
He it resolved, that we res'iecf. * ‘. Fr'?’ ,Be“’s told of his «*«ntly eon- | Company reserves the right to re­
he stradi ly «limiuated Che animala animal and suit breed to environme t.
fui
y
ask
the
railway
companies
of
strueted
silo
and
offered
tosbow
i
ject
any or a l bide.
I am located in the front part
which did hot show up to thè sta.alani For example, in the hit's, the Ayrshire tlicNortl er st to gran' u« the one
snow i
C
entral C reamery C ompany .
use
to
any
who
care
to
visit
his
farm.
of the Palm Cafe, on arid ave.
he had set, and addati to thè beni by is the best cow. In some other sections, and one-uurd tare tor the round
Mr. W arner of Douglas county, told
jHirchaae and breeding. Al thè end of the Holstein is withont equal. For city trip at all future annual conven­
The Presbyterian Church.
Will do all kind of Harne«
thè aixth year he had a herd of 71 use the Guernsey produces a magnifi­ tion«, regardless of the number of of his success in the use of ailoa and de­
Bible
school at 1C a m.
Repairing and Strap work-
incm tiers in alt -nd.ince. a id
clared
that
he
would
not
be
without
dairy corra, but thè resulta, measurvd cent. highly colored rich milk. Th«
Morning worship at 11 am.
Be it further resolved, that the
Came in and get repaint
in batter fat. ahowed an ìncrease of Jersey has her place as an unequalled presiilent of this associai on up. them. He would as soon be without a Theme of the sermon: "Christ the
divine
ideal
oi
life."
cow
as
without
a
silo.
|M>int
a
committee
of
two
to
wait
on
and get uty prices.
141 pounda per cow.
producer of bu.ter fat. To build up the general posoenger agvuts ai t s
Sdo by Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs.
Tne retiring president, Mr. Dickson,
A. D. BECHTEL, Pr°P’
ivocti accompanying.
INTERESTING
CONVENTIONS.
Mr. Shrock then took up the herds
of Tillamook Countv, where a testing
association exists. He complimented
the members highly but proceeded to
show how the work should progress.
Testing costs $1 per cow. If each
owner would eliminate the five lowest
testing cows and add five averaging as
highly as the rest of the herd, he would
add from $3 to $6 net per cow for the
entire herd profit. If he could add five
is good as his best five, the profits
would be proportionally higher.
Testing is the only scientific and
husincslike method of corducting a
dairy herd today. He urged an exten­
sion of the work.
An excellent general discussion fol­
lowed, in which many took part, ask­
ing questions and telling their own ex­
periences. It was suggested that it
might be well to make all tests public
hereafter, and ¡while all the speakers
appeared to believe this would be de­
sirable, it was feared that some mem­
bers might object to the publicity.
Following the discussion, Dr. W. H.
Lytle, state veteriiiarian, read a paper
dealing with "Contagious Abortion.”
Dr. Lytle discussed the extent of the
disease and touched on the ways in
which the disease could be transmitted.
A tentative cure has been discovered i
by the Vermont Experiment Station
in Methyline Blue, a refined disinfect­
ant. This had been tried out extensive­
ly in experiment stations. It had been
found to do no harm to cattle and ap­
parently ha 1 reduced the disease to a
minimum where used It cun be mixed
with grain or injected, but the best
method of administering is in capsule
form. Dr. Lytle stated that the drug
could be purchased at the wholesale
drug concerns at $2.50 a pound.
In the discussion which followed,
some of the members claimed that they
had had difficulty in getting the drug,
and that they had been forced to pay
much more for it. Adjournment was
had until 1:30 p. m.
Parker’s Sheet Metal Shop.
Four Foot Fir Slabs
$3.00 per Cord
Delivered.
A.F. COATS LUMBER CO.
I
Special Sale.
Bechtel's Harness Shop
Is Now open for
Business.
Í