Feeding Test Cows.
REPUBUG
RUCKS
There is no reason why you should do any
experimenting about your own particular
hauling needs.
There is hardly & line of business in this
city wherein the Republic has not answered
the transportation question.
We are almost sure to have solved success­
fully, for others, problems that parallel
your own.
This is so because the Republic dealer
actually sei is more trucks, to more different
kinds of business not only here, but
wherever trucks are used
fl
•W
H
Williams & Williams
Coaxing You to Smile
Money Talka '
"Sorry,” said the cons(a
A short time ago 1 wrote an art­
I’ll have to arrest
—ye
The Whole Show
drivin' along at the rate of 50 mile
icle on the value of water for the
“The play doesn’t give m» a fair an hour."
dairy cow. It gives me great satis­ chance.”
"You are wrong, my friend,” «aid
faction to note that this article was
"No play can. There is only one the driver, "and here’s |2 that aaya
taken seriously by some of the broad­ vehicle that will give an actor of I wasn’t."
"All right,” returned the minion
minded dairymen of the county, as your ability a really fair chance.”
“What is that?”
of the law, pocketing the money.
is evident by the fact that they have
"A monologue.”
"With ail that against me I ain't go-
installed drinking cups in their
in’ to subject the county to th’ ex­
burns, and also improved the drink­
pense of a trial,”
The Mystery.
■------ o-------
. I'
ing facilities in their pastures.
"The fool- and his money are soon
At the recent dairy festival 1 was parted,” observed the Old Fogy,
Wasn’t There Yet.
“That is to be expected," replied
Breathlessly the spiritualistically
requested to speak on Feeding Test
I Cows. But 1 preferred to put my re- the Grouch. "The mystery is how inclined ludy bent over the ouija
I marks in print where they could be they ever happened to get together spelling out the communication«
from her departed spouse,
i referred to when needed, in eon- in tlie first place.”
o-------
"John, are you happy there,” ■he
j nection with this subject 1 wish to
asked.
Mistake or Confession?
•say something about feeding the bull.
•John, are you happy theraj'
The nervous bridegroom was call­
. Many dairymen are negigeiit in this
matter, often going to two extremes, ed on to make a speech at the wedd­ asked.
"Yes, d-e-a-r.”
either over or underfeeding, both ot ing breakfast.
“Are you happier than you
Putting his hand upon his bride’s
which are wrong. The bull should
be ted a ration ot roughage, concen­ shoulder, he hestiatingly remarked: on the eurth?”
"Yes, d-e-a-r.”
trates and succulent teed, according "Latdies and gentlemen, this thing
"Ah,” she breathed. "Heaven
to his age, and the amount of service has been thrust upon me.”
------- o-------
be a wonderful place.”
to which he is put. Also the bull
“I g-u-e-s-s s-o, b-u-t J’-m
should be provided with plenty of
Nothing to Worry Over.
exercise. 'Ibis luci 1 learned from
"1 don’t know what to name the t-h-e-r-e y-e-t.”
experience during my early days in child!”
- — O
"Why worry, ma?”
th dairy game. 1 purchased u yearl- j
A Reasonable Suspicion
"Huh?”
ing bull from the Hood farm in
"Something mighty funny at
“The boys will give him a name this yur watch of mine!” grumbl-
Mussaseli ties und shipped him io my
farm in Vermont. Being young and that will last until he’s twenty. Then citizen of Straddle Ridge,. Ark.
overzealous 1 overfed him so lie be- j 1 hope he’ll whirl in and make a hain’t kept no decent sort of t
came too fat and did not prove to be j name d'or himself."
since 1 had the jewler over at T
a sure breeder. So 1 changed my
linville fix it. First-rate good wa
too!”
leedlng methods and put him to work
The Proper Number.
oil an old-fashioned tread mill by
"How much did it cost you In t
"Mr. Gloom, how many prizes do
which he did the churning. His sup­ you think we should give at our baby first place?” asked an acquaintance
"Swapped a dog for It and got/
erfluous flesh soon disappeared and show next week?”
lie proved to be a splendid sire, and j
'4
"How many babies do you expect dollar to boot nine years ago.
also captured several blue ribbons al to be in the contest, Mrs. Clatter?"
betcha, by cripes, that there c
llie lairs.
stole the jewels out of It. Thai
"About one hundred, probably."
It lias been talked of, and I hope
"Then give one hunderd first what I'll betcha.”
soon to see the day when there will prizes.”
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I be a state law forbidding the use of
-------o-------
His Advice.
any but a purebred sire. Also a
"A cat sits on my fence every night
Wasn’t Open.
standardization of tlie sale oi pure-
A rat het- green countryman has and makes the night hideous with his
bred bull-calves. For 1 have, M.en just returned from his first visit to infernal row. Now, I don’t want t<
young bulls sold and shippeu away New York.
have any bother with my nelghboi
which were a detriment to ih? breeu
"Well. Si, said the postmaster, but this nuisance has gone far an
and the community from which they what did you thing
i
of the metropol- ougli, and I want you to advise m
came.
what to do.”
I
is?”
The young laweyer looked as sol­
It is impossible to make up an id­
"Wat say?" gawked the other,
emn as an owl and answered not a
eal ration that is adaptable to all. stumped by so big a word,
Cows differ in tastes and appetite,
"I asked how did you like the met­ word.
“I have a right to shoot that cat.
and the breeder must study each cut. ropolis?"
and learn just what sue prefers be­
"Oh, that—’twan’t open,” said Si. haven’t I?”
"I would hardly say that,” replied
fore he can compound her ration. It
the young lawyer. "The cat does not
should not be necessary to say that
His Reputation Followed Him
belong to you as I understand.”
'
the cow should have sanitary quart­
Two Irishmen were working on tlie
"No but the fence does.”
ers. pure drinking water and salt be­ roof of a building one day when one
"Ah!” exclaimed the light of tbe
fore her at ali limes. Grooming, kind­ made a misstep and fell to the
ness. quick clean dry milking at re­ ground; the other leaned over and law, "then 1 think you have a per-
feet right to tear down the fenile!”
gular hours ail have their influence culled:
on production.
“Are ye dead or alive, Mike?"
The idea seems prevalent among
“I’m alive," said Mike feebly.
A Last Resort.
the uairymen that there is a great
"Sure, yer such a liar 1 don’t know
The evening party was over, and
deal ot mystery connected with feed whether to believe you or not."
most of the guests had gone, so the
ing a balanced ration. 1 would ad­
"Well, then, 1 must be dead,” said story goes. As one young tnan took
vise tlie beginner to send to the O. A. Mike, "for you would never dare to leave of the hostess the lady suld.
C. or purchase any of the standard call me a liar if 1 were alive."
"I’m sorry you found Miss Biggie a
works which wiU furnish him with
poor conversationalist.” "Poor con­
tables showing tlie nutritative value
versationalist!” exclaimed the guest.
The Modern Maid.
chemical anaylsis of all the differ­
Mrs. Jones thought she’d try the ‘She’s absolutely the limit! Why the
ent feeds. Ulis knowledge is absol­ effect of a little praise on Iter new only thing she said to me during the
utely necessary in order to compose maid.
entire evening was ’No’, and I had
a balanced ration.
"How nicely you have Ironed these to propose to her to get that out of
By a balanced ration we mean one things, Jane!" she said admlrllngly her.”
which contains the proper proport­ as she inspected the garments hang­
ions ot protein, carbohydrates and ing before the fire to air.
fat which are essential for tlie bodily
Then glancing at the glossy linen,
maintenance of the cow and tor milk she continued, in a tone of surprise:
production. Protein provides mater­
"Oh, I see; they are all your own!"
ial for the upkeep ot the body, and J
“Yes,” replied Jane, "und I’d do
is the source of the case in and alb- i yours just like that if I had time,
umen in tlie milk. Carboydrates sup ma’am.”
ply the body with heal and energy, I I
------ o------
AU batteries wear
and the sugar and fat in the milk,
None The Less Deplorable.
out in time.
t he fats in tlie ration accomplish i
"Isn’t it deplorable that a big.
the same work as do the carbohy­ strong, healthy man like the one go­
> Many a battery
drates, but are listed spaiatcly on ac­ ing there should be crippled In such
dies long before its
count of their greater value.
u manner," remarked a stranger the
time.
Choose your greater value, rough­ other Sunday, indicating a well
You can’t prevent
age, concentrates and succlenl feed, know town man whom he saw walk­
battery
death but
ing
out
West
Harvey
with
one
leg
i'hen figure the weight of your cow.
you can postpone it.
amount ot milk she is giving per day, stiIT as a crutch.
Threaded Rubber In­
"Huh! That guy ain't crippled,”
and the percentage of fat contained
sulation has been
“His wife
in same. For example a 1,000 lb. replied a home guard.
selected by 136 manu­
cow giving 30 lbs. of 4 per cent milk don't want him to play golf on Sun­
facturers of passen­
day and he’s sneaking out to the
needs:
ger cars and motor
Protein ( arbohydrates Fai course with a mid-iron down his
trucks.
body maintenance 7 lbs. 7 lbs. 1 lb. pant’s leg."
------- o— —
.32
milk production 1.62
7.’»
c-
Might Be Much Later
14.3
total nutrients 2.32
.72
the
The
railroad
official
Invited
For a larger or smaller cow it is
TILLAMOOK
easy to figuie the ration from the stern citizen to communicate his
troubles.
above table. A ration which would
"1 want you to give orders,” de- BATTERY STATION,
about meet the requirements of this
manded
the visitor, “that the engl-
WILLARD SERVICE.
tabl« would be alfalfa hay 20 lbs.;
roots or other succulence, 25 lbs.; neer of the express which passes
barley, 4 lbs.; Millrun, 2 lbs.; ground through Elm Grove at 11:55 be re­
strained frain blowing his whistle on
oats, 2 lbs.; clil-meai, 1 lb.
Sunday mornings.”
I believe it is much better to com­
"Impossible!" exploded the official.
pound your ration from the separate "What prompts you to make such a
grains us many of the prepared feeds ridiculous request?"
are of doubtful value. Feed the cow
“Well, you see,” explained the citi­
all the hay she will eat, and right zen in an undertone, “our pastor
here 1 want to make a suggestion preache:, until be hours the whistle
which will save dollars to every blow and that confounded express
dairyman who has to buy expensive was 20 minutes late lust Sunday.”
hay. Gut every bit of hay and moisten
it slightly. There will be no waste
No Place For Innocence.
of stalks as Is always the case where
A motorist was summoned before a
the hay Is not cut.
magistrate for exceeding the speed
Kale and roots, also silage are a- limit. The magistrate, a good-natur­
mung the best helps to a large milk ed man, was not, however, convinced
tlow. Where. these are not available that tlie car had been driven too fast,
I have found beet pulp to he one of and tlie motorist insisted that he hud
the most important parts of the rat­ been progressing at the rate of only
UNIVERSITY
ion. In fact 1 have won thiee milking six miles an hour. "Why, your wor­
contests when pulp was all the suc­ ship. I was going very slowly because
culence I could provide. I prefer to I was afraid it would break down
■aintnined by th« «tat«
souk the pulp for at least twelve completely!
I give you my word,
in order that the yonag peo­
hours before feeding, mixing with sir, you could have walked as fast as
ple of Oregon may receive,
the grain at each milking. Some pulp I was running.”
without coat, the benefit« of
comes prepared with molasses but if
"Well,” said the magistrate, after
the plain pulp is used mix molasses due reflection, "you don’t appear to
a liberal education.
with the water while soaking.
Th« University Include« th« College of
have been exceeding the speed limit,
Great precaution must be t IIken to but. at the same time, you must have
Literature. Selene« and th« Arts, th«
Graduate School. Che School of Phy a- ,
start the cow at freshening with a been guilty of something or you
teal Education, and th« profaaaional
light grain ration, taking at the last wouldn't be here. I fine you two
School« of Low. Medicine (at Portland).
three weeks to get her onto a max- pounds for loitering!”
Architecture. Commerce, Journalism.
inutn feed. For u test cow produc-
Education and Music.
------ o-----
ing 3 lbs. of fat a day. I have found
I
"Well, Harold," said the proud
High standards of scholarship aria
i
the following ration, with possible father, "now that you’ve gone
mad« possible by an able faculty, well
V
•quipped laboratories and a library of
slight variations to suit the different through college, what do you think
nearly 100.000 volumes.
cows, to be a very satisfactory ono. of following as a regular occupat­
»
Supervised athletics are encouraged
Divide the grain ration into as many ion ?”
•nd every attention given the health
equal parts as you have milkings,
"It will keep me busy the rest of
and welfare of the students.
and feed at the rate of 1 lb. grain my life," gloomily answered Harold,
With a height««ed oonfid«a«o
for each 4 lbs. of milk per day.
"correcting the family English."
gained bp «be reeent •■arssaiea
"I am grieved to hear, my boy,”
All the hay ration cow will clean
of pablie «app«rt. tbo (JalooraiSp
up, 9 ltrs, het-pulp. 3 lbs. molasses said the father, "that you have told
•A
1« now «ateriap apoa aa ora •<
in water used for soaking. Grain youi mother several falsehhods Al­
large doeeUpaaoa« and e a loaded
•••fslaosa.
compos'd of 5 parts mill run. 2 parts ways tell the truth, even If it. should
For a catalogue or for any Information,
barley and 3 parts oil-meal. If roots bring trouble upon you. Will you
address;
kal» or silage are available, the pulp promise me fo do so?”
"Yes, father,” replied the boy.
should be omltter and as high as 30
"All right. Now go and see who
or 40 lbs. of whatever succulent feed
Is banging at the door. If It’s the
la on hand will take Its place.
landlord, say I’m out.”
B. A. Fowler.
How?
Ask Us!
In Shabbytown
In Shabbytown they do not care if
things look seedy everywhere. They
have no Pep, they’ve lost their grip,
they simply go around and yip In en­
vy’s tones, of Glossyville, the shining
village on the hill. Oh. Shabbytown
is punk and gray, and it shows sym­
ptoms of decay, and strangers pass­
ing thought remark: "It surely dates
back to the ark.” "Clean and paint,
up" makes men frown along the
streets of Shabbytown. A can of
paint makes no appeal to this bum
village down at heel; the people
think there is no sense in going to so
much expense; so things are always
going down and getting worse in
Shabbytown. It always gives my soul
a thrill when I arrive in (¡lossyville.
The town looks like a blooming
bride; the people take a hearty pride
in making things look clean and
bright, and in their labors take de­
light. They’re lovish with the help
fill paint, selecting colors, chaste or
quaint, and decorating every shack
thus warding ofT decay’s attack, and
making all the buildings look like
buildings lead of in a book. And
strangers, when they sect the town,
"Here we’ll come and settle down,
and raise us nineteen kids apiece,
and live and die as slick as grease.”
This happy burg goes right ahead.
If You Can’t Get ’Em Up
Try serving fluffy, brown hot cakes
made with SETKEHS Flour — and
there’ll be a merry scramble for the
breakfast table. Every one likes pan­
cakes for breakfast—sort of bucks one
up for a good day. And with (HETSHSW?
Pancake Flour they’re so easy to make.
Just add equal parts water or milk.
j L
4«
Other favorites with the folks are ®577EE
Wheat Hearts and the goodies made from
UKraiilK Flour.
j L
* « *
Wherever stock and poultry are raised for profit
and not pastime, they know some of the following
®E7XRK Feeds:
SCRATCH FEED
KCC MASH
CRATE FATTENER
HORSE FEED
STOCK FEED
MOLASSES FEED
FLOUR
HOC FEED
DAIRY FEED
CALF MEAL
while
dead.
---- -------r----------
Governor Cox predicted
acceptance speech would b one that
a child could understand, And re-
menibering the Governor’s 1910 cam­
paign cry. "He kept us out of war,"
it might be added that only a child
would believe it.
—— ---Q- -- .,
In 1916 tht. Democratic party was
for war in the east, peace in the
west; this time it is trying to be wet
in the east and dry in the west, But
every lime a bunko artist tries his
game tile sucker: are a little harder
to catch.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, the Chinese (Torquatus)
Pheasants of and in the County of
Tillamook, State of Oregon, are being
threatened with extinction from ex­
cessive shooting and otherwise, and
Whereas, the State Board of Pish
and Game Commissioners of Oregon
Is desirous of protecting the Chinese
(Torquatus) Pheasants of and in the
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­
gon;
Therefore, Notice is hereby given
by the State Board of Fish and Game
Commissioners of Oregon, that the
open season for the shooting of Chin­
ese (Torquatus) Pheasants Is hereby
closed to shooting of any kind in the
said County of Tillamook, State of
Oregon, until again opened to shoot­
ing by said State Board of Fish and
Game Commissioners of Oregon, as
by statute provided
And it is and shall be unlawful to
hunt for or to shoot Chinese (Tor­
quatus) Pheasants anywhere in the
County of Tillamook, State of Ore­
gon, from and afte^ the date of this
notice until the said open season is
declared by the State Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners of Oregon,
as by statute provided.
Any person or persons found viol­
ating the provisions of this order will
be prosecuted as by statute provided.
Dated at Portland. Ore., this 9th
day of August, A. D. 1920.
STATE BOARD OF FISH AND
GAME COMMISSIONERS.
By E. V. Carter, Chairman of the
Boa rd.
I. N. Fleischner, Commissioner.
Marion Jack, Commissioner,
E. C. Simmons, Commissioner.
John Gill, Commissioner.
F. M. Warren, Commissioner.
Chris Schmidt, Commissioner.
Chas. Hall, Commissioner.
Jas. H. Driscoll, Commissioner.
There is some question whether
the administration is raising railway
rates faster than it is railway wages,
but one thing is sure, the public
loses the foot race in either case.
Governor Cox made a speech at a
Democratic picnic from a roped aren-
a the other day and his talk sound­
ed a good deal like that of Jess Will­
ard before the battle of Toledo.
Kansas City Times: "It has been
arranged that President Wilson la to
take his pen in hand and do the writ­
ing for the coming campaign while
Governer Cox devotes his time to
making speeches. It is only fair to
warn the Democratic candidate that
the writings of Mr. Wilson should be
carefully edited He might conclude
to write another letter ordering the
country to elect a Democratic Con-
(resa, as be did in 1918.”
I
OREGON •
I
I