TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JANUARY 31. 1913 The Secret is Out! The Best Brand of Wild Ridinp- Onirk- Shooting, Fierce Fighting, Johnnie-on-the-Spot Cowboy is to be seen in is Wild and Woolly, TUESDAY, FEB. 5th, At the Gem Theatre FEATURING the POPULAR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. If you love the stories of the Plains and Wild West, don’t miss this one ADULTS 20c. CHILDREN 10c. The AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES. By R. C. Jones, County Agriculturist. Report of Tillamook Cow Test­ ing Association for December. As this is the fag end of the lacta­ tion period for most of our cows, we do not have a very large number of 40 th cows to report this month. All of these cows happen to be fall fresh and it will be interesting to watch the reports from month to month to see how these cows go through the sea- Owner and name of cow Mike Abplanalp, No. 15. C. W. Tilden, Grace .... Mike Abplanalp No. 14 . C. W. Tilden, Bess ........ Amos Vaughn, Pide........ Ebinger & Son, No. 18 .. Ebinger & Son, No. 14 .. Ebinger & Son, Ne. 9 C. VV. Tilden, Queen .. . Ebinger & Son, No. 4 . .. son. The high herd is owner by T. H. McCormack, who milked only three cows through the month, with an average production of 28.33 tbs fat. Cary & O’Brien’s herd of nine pure bred Jerseys were second with an average of 27.26 tbs fat. The high cow owned by Mike Abplanalp, made 59.57 tbs. The feed cost per cow was $5.16 but remember this does not represent the total cost of producing milk. Interest on the investment, de­ preciation, service fees, care and many other items would be included in the cost of production. The above represents only the actual feed cost. The honor list follows. Fresh Nov. .. Oct. . . . .. Nov. .. • . Oct. . . . •• Nov. .. Oct. .. . .. Nov. .. .. Nov. ... .. G. J. . . 4 Nov. .. .. G. G. . . 4 Oct. .. . .. breed Age . Nat . . 8 G. J. . . 7 . Nat . . 4 G. J. . . 8 . G. J. . . 8 . Nat. . . 5 . Hol. . • • 3 Iti milk lb fat 876 . . - - 59-57 1179 • • • • • 58-95 915 • • ■ .. 52.16 1275 ••• . . 51.28 840 . . .. 50 40 1228 ... . . 46.66 1597 ... .. 46.31 1333 ... .. 43-99 945 - - • -. 41-58 884 ... .. 40.66 In the Ranks. Summer Night School <*> SHORTHAND pct fat ........ 6.8 ........ 5.0 ........ 5-7 ........ 41 ........ 6.0 ........... 3.8 ........ 2.9 ........ 3-3 ........... 4-4 ........ 4-6 AND TYPEWRITING. Class Beginning Monday, February 4th, 7:30 P.M. Nestucca People Ready to Swat New O.A.C. Dairy Department the “Kaiser Cows.” Chief Visits Tillamook. Some of the cows of the county, by not producing enough to pay for their feed and care, are working for the kaiser and against democracy. The people of the Nestucca Valley are going to strike the kaiser a blow by finding these silent German workers and eliminate them from their herds. Over 500 cows are already signed up for a cow testing association I and there is room for four or five more herds. This will make enough to in- sure success of the enterprise. A meeting of all members is called for Friday, Feb. 1st, at 1:30 o’clock in Cloverdale for the purpose of elect­ ing a Board of Directors. It is ex­ pected that work will begin at once. The Nehalem Valley will be the next territory canvassed for work of this kind. Requests have already come from several farmers there for help in organizing and about 150 cows are promised at this time. It is possible 1 also that enough cows can be signed up for another association adjacent to I Tillamook. | Prof. P. M. Brandt, chief of the Dairy Department of O. A. C. spent all week with the county agent in or­ ganizing the Nestucca Cow Testing Association, meeting with the Breed­ ers Clubs and getting acquainted with the people and condition of the coun­ try.- Read full announcement in thin issue of the Headlight. (Copyright by Life Pub. Co.) Courtesy of Life and Cherlee I>«na Gibson. can be shipped—those that pack The American House Manager Is the moat food value into the small­ todny a member of the army that The object of the Agricultural Col­ est shipping space. These footjs Is fighting to save democracy In lege is to help, in every way possible, are wheat, myar, fats, sugar. We the world. More than 11,000,000 the development of the agricultural managers of American home» cannot eat them and send them resources of the state and the com­ have enlisted for the duration of too. We cannot eat them and munity life of its people, as well as to the war and pledged themselves to send others. We must send these educate the youths who go to Corvall­ foods, and In order to do that we support the fighting men by the is. Prof Brandt is particularly anx­ wHy they buy, cook and serve food. must eat other foods ourselves. ious that the dairy department shall Food will win the war, and these The American House Manager fulfil its mission in this respect shall will see to ft that no food come» women will help to win It. Amer­ week in the county has acquainted Into her home that <1oe» not do its ica must send food to Europe. him with our conditions and better full duty under her tnenegement The armies cannot hold out If we In winning the war. fitted him to intelligently help us. He fall to send It. Only certain food» gave the breeders some valuable sug­ gestions regarding official testing and we look forward to future visits from consume one-third less wheat pro­ Prof. Brandt, anticipating much good NEW CONSERVATION CARDS ducts than we did last year. to come to this county from his dc- ARE NOW BEING ISSUED. “Have one meatless day (Tuesday) partnient. 0 ■ — in every week and one meatless meal Two Wheatless, One Meatless I in every day. Have two porkjess days (Tuesday and Saturday) in every IS FRIEND TO ALL. Knit ! Knit ! Knit ! and Two Porkless Days Weekly. week. I "Explanation—‘Meatless means with Soul of Britisb Soldier Full of ’ Oh, Betty my wife, The new home card of the food |out and cattle, hog or sheep products The star of my life, Milk of Human Kindness. administration has been issued and I On other days use mutton and lamb Or has been for many long years, shortly will be distributed throughout [ in preference to beef and pork. ‘Pork­ the United States to aid housekeep­ less* means without pork, bacon, ham X ou wouldn’t think that men w ould But sad to relate, ers in observing the 1918 food conser­ lard or pork products, fresh or pre­ go to war to learn how to be kind, ■ The facts I now state Have worried me almost to tears. vation program of two wheatless and served. Use fish, poultry and eggs. but .hey do. There is no kinder crea­ two porklcss days a week, as an- As a nation we eat and waste nearly ture in the whole wide world’than the ' My house it was wrecked, nounced in President Wilson's proc- twice as much meat as wc need. average Tommy, says Lieutenant My farm 1 neglect, Saving of Fats Urged. lamation. Dawson in Good Housekeeping. He I’m going in rags and uncombed; The card, carrying an explanation “Make every day a fat saving day tnekes a friend of any stray animal he The washing is out. of the weekly plan, will go into effect (butter, lard, lard substitutes, etc.) can find. He shares his last franc There's no one about— ‘‘Explanation—Fry less, bake, broil, with a chap w ho isn't his pal. He Oh, what will become of my home? today when the bakers begin the man­ ufacture of the "Victory” loaf, a war or stew food instead. Save meat drip­ risk hij life quite inconscquently to For Betty, my wife, bread containing a 5 per cent substi­ pings. Use these and vegetable oils rescue any other who’s wounded. The star of my life, tute for wheat flour. Bakers arc to in­ for cooking instead of butter. Butter \\ hen he goes over the top with Is knitting for soldier boys. crease the substitutes for wheat flour has food values vital to children; bomb and bayonet for the express From morning till night, until a 20 per cent substitution is i therefore give it to them. I se it only purpose of “doing in” the Hun, he She tires herself, quite, reached February 24. At the same on the table. Waste no soap; it is a comrade of the Fritzic he Knitting for soldier boys. time grocers will sell householders 1 made from fat. Be careful of all fats. captures. \ on 1] ' gabbling away making throat Their tongues chatter quick, "Explanation—Use less sugar, less | The food administration cards asks noises and signs, smiling and doing Their needles go click, I“every loyal American to help win the ' sweet drinks and candy containing I inarticulate best to be intelligible, Still knitting for soldier boys. war by maintaining rigidly as a mini- ! sugar. As a nation, we have used pats the Hun on the back, hands mum of saving the following Pr°- ’ tw ice as much sugar as wc need.” .11 chocolate and cigarettes, cx- Said Betty: "My man, The card also cautions householders gram: 1 '«nges souvenirs and shares with I'll do what I can. My knitting for soldier boys; Have two wheatless days (Monday against hoarding food and give» re­ us last luxury. If anyone, inter- and Wednesday) in every week and newed assurance that the government s with his Fritzic he's willing to I’m sorry for you, one wheatlcss meal in every day. "by its control of exports, will retain A hen they conic to the cage With nothing to do, Like knitting for soldier boys.” 1 for our people a sufficient supply of re the prisoner has to be handed Reduced Consumption Aim. °'ir- the farewells of these compan- Now, 1 hate to object "Explanation—In ’whcatle»»’ days 'every essential foodstuff." Warning " - whose acquaintance has been Or make her neglect and in ‘wheatlcss’ meals of other days I against limiting the food of grow ing Her knitting for soldier boys ' at the bayonet point are often use no crackers, pastry, macaroni, children is given. absured as they arc affecting. I Am I "doing my bit” breakfast or other cereal food con­ suppose one only learns (he value of To put up with it ? taining wheat and use no wheat flour The Government Wants Spruce For Then hurrah for tbe soldier boys! Airplanes. "hen he feels the need of it in any form except the «mall amount —Orpha Collins. " ' 1/ T.’’e mcn ou* H'ere have said that may be needed for r thickening Look at the South East quarter of « ' ye to everything they loved, soups or gravies, I, or for a binder in Don’t forget those busted castings. cornbread and other cereal breads. South East quarter of Sec. 5, J own­ i11 y if got to love someone—so l - cue their affections to captured Can be welded for half. Goods sent As to bread, if you bake it at home ship 5 South, Range 10 West, contain rH-2,CSj straj ^°8S- fellows who’ve by parcel post and express promptly use other cerials than wheat, and if ing 40 acres. A liberal cash offer con­ ' ■■‘ected a piece of shell-in fact to sidered. Address to E. H., Bor 6 a returned. Hiner & Reed, Tillamook, you buy it, buy only war bread. Our Uemse'lvZl0** * *0Me °ff object is that we should buy and Sea View Wash. Oregon. * j Announcing the New Grant Six This is till’ largest and finest car that has ever carried the GRANT SIX name plate—a car that is without real competition in its Price class. The individual beauty of its lines, its unusual size and ¡Is extraordinary mechanical refinement, will make this new model one of tin* most talked of cars of the coming season. Its powerful, flexible and remarkably smooth-running engine is ol the over­ head valve type with balanced crank­ shaft, forced-feed oiling ami many other advanced features. Come and see tin* GRANT SIX at the Auto Show held at Portland, Feb. 7th to I 3th. Reduced railroad fare. See BEN KUPPENBENDER. ./