Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 14, 1922, Image 8

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Tillamook headlight., April 14, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextTwo Z THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Cow Testing Assn. Report .B ennington 1 Qtosúty ófore " TILLAMOOK, OREGON Footwear For All Occasions CLASS A MATURE COWS MAKING 55 LBS. OF FAT . i Owner Name oi Cow Breed Milk Per c Fat Fat Di '.Fitzpatrick ——— Dai sy G. J. 1894 4.0 75.76 1 ” Rosebud G. J. 1361 4 5 61.25 - h.l1v 7«; 1 n Kutitze 55.15 14' I 3.9 G. H. 1 Al> Ft jKiiuk«; Hose G H. 166 ; 4.3 71.60 Du rer Sc son 4.3 Amy G. J. 1631 70-13 f* 68.76 Dot 4.7 G. J. 1463 •• 63.22 Lady G. J. 1821 3.9 Pearl 61.50 4.1 G. J. 1500 Jewell 60.26 3.6 1674 G. J. ,r Beauty b9.98 3.7 G. J. 13.11 Brownie 57 40 4 8 1117 G. J. SPot 66*8 Jim Williams 4.9 G. G. 13 >4 Peggy 59.47 5.3 G. G. 1122 68.44 Dürrer & Hunt Bessie 1342. 5.1 G. G. Judy 4.3 □ 5 4 5 Louin Weber 1522 G. J. Sybil 4.3 63.60 G. J. 1479 *> Minnie 60.40 4.2 1438 G. J. Julia 4.4 56.63 1287 R. J. Mudge 4.1 55.80 G. J. 1361 Lucy 64.42 . Clark Hadley 4.8 G. II. 1342 Nellie 57.35 G. G. 1177 5.0 Brownie P. J. Sharp 64.05 G. J» 4.2 1525 NO. 20 63.40 Joe Donaldson 134» 4.7 4. J. No. 51 G. J. « 58.14 4.3 1352 Holstein John Berns 62 78 G. H. 1395 4.5 May Bell Eric Glad 4.7 61.95 1^18 G. J. Buster Frank Kumm G. IL 3.5 * 61.95 1770 Spider 55.37 G. rt. 1457 3.8 Loll» Arthur Tippin 4.9 61.20 G. J. 1249 2» Peg G. J. 4.2 55.48 1321 Joe Williams Elackie 50-.87 C. H. 3.4 1761 I’eter Betchert No. 2 5 59.33 G. H. 1715 3.4 Babe 11. A. White G. J. 4.8 59.23 1231 Princess 4.4 58.78 Il, J. 1336 Kennedy : Ivan Gist G. H. 1314 4.5 59.13 Nig Cull Posaelti G. II. 16D4 58.97 4.2 ■? Holstein G. H. 4.3 1355 58.27 >» Nina G. J. 55.13 1225 4.5 1 John Fitzpatrick Tommy G. J. 1209 4.7 58.82 *’ Blackie G. H. 57.15 1504 3.8 | Jack Williams Opal G. J. 1504 3.9 5’8.66 Brin G. J. 1534 3.6 55.22 : Frank Blaser Dora G. J. 1147 5.1 58.50 Homer Mason Ethel R. 4. 1411 4.1 57.85 Wm. Maxwell Blossom G. J. 1178 56.54 4.8 Babe G. J. 1256 56.52 4.5 Brig Leverich Gra liny G. D. 1085 5.2 56.42 E. J. Gelnger Lengthy G. D. 1122 5.0 56.10 Iva G. J. Claude Ackley 1246 4.5 56.07 John Fli ck Rose G. J. 922 5.6 55.55 J. L. George Bell G. G. 4.8 1150 55.20 No. 12 G. H. John Schild 1451 55.14 3.8 Ladies of Tillamook DAIRY CATTLE ON DRY FARM ' lobby -spends, simply for his sat Government B.’nins Study of Dairying and Crop PcseibiIItle# in Southwest. to 50c or more daily for his smok (Prepared by the United Sttttee Department of Agriculture.) In order to study the po.-sibliities t dairying and to develop better meth ods of crop utilization in the dry- farmlnq regions of the Southwest, the bureau of animal Industry of the Uni ted States Department of Agriculture has established a. herd of pu dairy cattle on a farm in the arid district of northwestern liomu. The bureau of plant Indus has had a farm here near the tow Woodward for many yet is, and studied -ueh cro; / ns gra broom com. forare sorchu ORDER OUR CLARIFIED MILK, IT’S CLEAN ci am contains a rich supply'of vit am T Golden Rod Dairy Both Phones Poor dairy equipment is a “Hoodoo.” It means back breaking work early and late. $ Our line of boots, oxfords and pumps provides for every occasion. We suit the footwear to the time the place and the woman. roper footwear service for our customers is assured. We handle Utz & Dunn s “Style Shoes class of goods we sell. of quality’’ and fit the service of our store to the Hats Stetson Styled For Young Men in t h c h a t I< ? 7 4 Stetson $800 THE “CONQUEROR” HATS $ YOUR finger tips will tell you about CONQUEROR quality time will show you how the I hat wears. $3 50 and $5 00 ? CLASS B COWS 4 YRS. OLD MAKING 45 POUNDS . Jack Williams Beauty G. J. 1442 Dürrer Ac Hunt Elma G. G. 1528 2» Black Eye G. G. 133« Peter Be .chert No. 39 G. H. 15-04 Win. Maxwell Waltz R. J. 1147 Bess Dawe Fitzpatrick G. J. 1221 Boss G. J. 1026 ’ »» ’ Darky G. J. • 961 , Ben Van tress G. J. Button 1048 Reddy G. J. 1218 -■ Nancy ' C. J. 1004 ■ Darier & Son Daisy G. G. 1277 May G. J. 1091 *’ G. J. Midget 880 i ■ wig Weber Gem G. J. 1262 Dorothy G. J. 1228 Young Golda G. J. 9S7 Eric Glad Primrose R. J. 1076 1 Ifomer Mason Gall R. G. 1225 lohn Fitzpatrick Pansy G. J. 1070 Mr.mle Clerk Hadley G. G. 970 Joe Williams G. J. Mariold 1147 Fred Robitsch Cherry G. J. 1119 Frank Hediger No. 16 G. J. 1144 Pierce Jacobs Brindle G.J. 973 No. 2 Joe Schriber G. J. 1008 CLASS C COWS 3 YRS. OLD Homer Mason , Buttercup | Llnnie M Evangeline Altna Dürrer & Hunt lkosalie Bo Peep John Fitzpatrick Lady »» Kitty I’eter Bctchert No. 13 Frank Blazer Daisy Jersey i’eter Norberg Pidge »• Tracy Clark Hadley Hazel Ben Vantress Beauty ’* Flip Wm. Glick Maggie Philip Burlach Sunbeam Fred Wheeler Violet OF FAT 4.3 62.01 61.12 4.0 3.9 52.10 58.66 3.9 , 5.0 57.35 4.6 56.17 4.9 50-27 48.05 5.0 5.2 54.50 3.9 47.50 47.19 4.7 42 53.63 49.10 4.5 5.2 45.76 4.2 ' 53.00 4.2 51.58 4.7 45.45 4.8 51.65 4.2 51.45 4.7 50.29 49.47 5.1 4.2 48.17 4.2 47.00 4.1 46.90 46.70 4.8 4.6 46.37 MAKING 40 POUNDS FAT R. G. all53 f 5.2t » R. G. ’ '1017 4.8 R. G. 868 4.8 R. G. 966 4.3 G. G. 1203 4.9 G. G. 784 5.5 G J. 1073 4.7 G J. 949 4.8 G. H 1327 3. J G. J. ’ 992 4.8 G. J. 899 4.6 <;. j . 1154 4 1 G. J. 914 4.4 G. G. 5.2 890 G. J. 1259 3.5 G. J. 3.6 1122 ‘ R. G. R34 5.1 G. G. 5.4 775 G. G. 1004 4.1 .59.96 48.82 41.66 41.45 58.95 43.13 5) 4 3 45.55 47.77 47.62 41.35 47.19 40-32 46.28 4 1.07 40.39 42.5.3 41.85 41.16 CLASS D COWS 2 YRS OLD MAKING 35 POUNDS OF FAT Homer Mason Pride R. G. 5.1 52.02 1020 »» Mary Jane R. G. »21 4.9 45.13 II « A Rosette IL G. »30 4.3 39.99 •* Rowena R. G. 896 4.3 38.53 SS Jan G. J. 3.8 51.49 1355 aoooooeoooooMOOOooooouooc ' next meeting at the home of Mr. Dave *• Fitzpatrick Buttercup R. J. 865 46.43 5.36 and Mrs.Albert Krake, which was Joe Williams Minnie G. J. 691 6.7 46.30 appreciated by all the culb mem W. B. Vaughn Lady R. H. 3.4 1221 41.51 bers. A motion was made, second Frank Hediger No. 5 G. G. 797 4.8 38.26 ed and carried that the club mem bers campaign would continue to REPORT FOR MONTH OF MARCH I June 1st. The club then adjourned. County Club Nezvs A Garden Club ha. been organised nt the Riverdale school with Mrs. Erma Einbutn us local leader. The members of the club are: President. Charles Christenson; vice-president, Olge Wilhelm.; secretary. Elisabeth Vaughn. Lillian Shults, Ray Helle- buyyck, Freddie Pike,. Donald Elliott. f The Tillamook Jersey Calf Club met at the Association room» on April 8th. Seven director, of the club were elected a* follow*: Vern Tinnerstat, Leater Krake, Howard Hohl.old, Thelma Yloover. Leah Graves, Allen Krake and Blanche Glad. The m-.mbers agreed to have a club meettng every month until school closed, and after school was out, to hold their meetings with the Tillamook Jersey Cottle Club. The president appointed a program com mittee consisting of Leah Graves, Thelma Hoever 'and Blanch Glad. The Club was invited to hold ita Erwin Harrison, Pr Have You a “Hoodoo 1 When at home—err at the dance, theatre party, lawn fete, or the beach—an sssential part of ap propriate feminine attire is a women’s footwear. Friday, April 14, Have You Kept Pace With Ot Industries weighing Rations Requires But Little Time. blowing, and winter wheat for pasture. From now on the farm will be used co-operatively by the bureau of plant Industry and the bureau of animal in dustry. This is considered a neces sary combination, as most of the feeds grown there nre of the kind that must be fed largely to live stock. The dairy division hopes to deter mine whether or not it is desirable to produce Jive stock under those dry land conditions, and to grow the crops which will give the largest returns per acre in terms of milk or cream. Tk«' question is not one of crop' tonnage, but of the amount of finished dairy products that can be turned out. The work here is not designed to discover the best practices for any particular state, but to study practices that will l>e desirable in the inrge dry-land re gions Where only certain crops can be grown. The people of this little Oklahoma town have shown great enthusiasm in regard to the Investigations that the department of agriculture contem plates. The town purchased 1(50 acres adjoining the old government farm, and turned it over free to the govern ment for a period of 09 years. The voters of the town were nlmost unanl moua in fhvor of this donation. The cattle that are being used on this fnrm are ulso in the country-wide breeding project being conducted by the dairy division and bulls have been sent from the government farm at Beltsville, Md. In this breeding project which now includes more than 300 cows and .V) bulls, It is hoped to de termine what ure the best methods of breeding for the improvement of cat tle. The large scale of this Investiga tion should hiake the results particu larly valuable. CLEAN ALL DAIRY UTENSILS Where Several Cow. Are Kept Water May Ba Heated by Mean* of Small Boiler. One of the greatest conveniences on the farm where cows nre kept 1» s :ne means for heuthig an abundance of wa ter for washing the milk vessels. Where u conslderatde number of cow. Is kept, heating water by means of steam from a small, low-pressure. up Tillamook CowTPsting Association of Oregon right boiler is desirable, but on the A Calf Club has been organized at small farm a «t6ve with a basin fitted Sect.: Paul Fitzpatrick Testers: Peters and Hal) Mohler, with Andrew Iaigler ae Average pounds fat per cow, 36.24 into the top (or It may be separate Local leader. The tnember* of the Average pounds milk per cow. 904 from the top) can be purchased cheap Number of cows tested during month. 1159 club r.re: President, Ivan Lüdtke; ly and will serve the purpose, provid umber cows over 501bs fat, 132 Number cows over 40ibs fat. 353 x ice-nifsldent. Daniel Blackmore; ed the water Is pr«i>erly heated. Wa secretary, George Lüdtke; Christof ter can be pumped from the well di TWO HIGH PURE BRED HERDS I Zweifel, Andrew legier. rectly Into the basin, tn order to avoid Owner No. Cow. Ave. Lb. Milk Ave. Lb. Fat heating the milk room and to Mo away Homer Mason 13 . 956 44.69 with smoke and ashes, the water beat The Miami Valley Calf Club was d 21 j John Schild /A/ 878 29.85 er should be placed Immediately out x**7 969 organ lied Monday, April 10 at i Jo«, Baumgartner to O 37.41 side of the milk room; and. If elevated, Miami school. Mr. Guss Petersen j the water from It can be run into the THREE HIGH GRADE HERDS UNDER 20 COWS will take charge of the club a* locala washing vat. leader. Members of this club arc/ P. J. Sharp 4 1362 52.31 Dürrer Ä Son Arthur Rita, assistant leader. Ramie 17 1267 52.95 PRUNE APPLE TREE PROPERLY etoreen, president; Everett Wright \ John Fitzpatrick 7 1172 50 07 THREE HIGH GRADE HERDS OVER 20 COWS -president; Bergitta Blutu. secre Orchardlst* Should Take Car* Not to ti ry; and Cecil Petersen. Mr. Peter- j Arthur Tipptn 22 918 45.03 Cwt a Holo in Top—Too Much Lewis Weber sen Is offering a pure-bred Jersey 31 43 93 1001 Wood Tak*n Out. tie Her caif to the member of this HIGH PURE BRED COWS. NAN >Œ AND ADDRESS OF OWNER Nome of cow: Jolly. Breed: liolsleln. In working on apple trees be care < lub making the best report for the Age: 7. year. ful not to cut a hole In the treetop. Months since fresh: 1. Month* record: milk, 2326; fat. 75.10. NEI ID ON BROS.. Tillamook Many people read about opening up the center of the tree in order to let Don't forget the Easter Bazaar , HIGH GRADE COWS. NAME AND ADDRESS OF OWNER sunlight tn and then make the mis and hom - cooking sale given Sat take of cutting <mt too much wood. A Name of cow: Daisy. Breed: Jersey. urday. April 15th. at Conover A Age: 8 tree properly pruned should never Conover by the Ladles’ Aid of the j Month* since fresh: 2. Months Record: Milk. 1894; Fat. 78.78. »how when' the limbs come from when Chriatian Church. 2<t2 •-Hf DAVE FITZPATRICK. Tillamook viewed at a distance of 23 feet I City businesses require less capital than it would take to buy a farm, find it absolutely necessary to adopt the latest methods of saving labor, and saving time and ex pense. If they didn’t they would have to quit. \\ hat are you doing to save time ai labor and expense ? Come and talk it over with us. Install a w West Bend Quick Detachable AuV’matic Wa'er Bucke1 Water for the cow when she wants it, and when water at the right temperature. Dairy experts not only clplm but have proven, that water is he greatest mil producer whn the cow can gt it when she wants it, and when it is not too cold. By actual test, one Wisconsin herd in creased the average milk production per cow fjorn 84.8 pounds, when watered in the barn with buckets. Thfb is not an exaggeration but an actual fact. Think of the increase in your milk check each pay day, as compared with the small cost of watering system. IT IS NO LONGER A QUESTION OF "DOES IT PAY’’1 BUT "CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT?” BURCKARD' I Tillamook, Need A New Kitchen Hardware and Cooking Utensils Paint to Brighten up the Furniture Farming Implements See our new and complete kne of these articles ALEX McNAIR & CO Tillamook, Office: Natl. Bank Bldg. Ground Floor Both Phones: B P. O. Box 1 Pacific Abstract Comp L V. EBERHARDT, Prop. Complete Set of Abstracta of the Record, of Tillamook TILLAMOOK