Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 12, 1923, SPECIAL FAIR EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 11, 1923.
HOW HOLSTEIN COW
CAME TO TILLAMOOK
and to notify farmers and dalymen
to uct down the plants before they
can blossom and spread their kind
over other tracts, but the matter of
compliance, it is said,is by no means
The Holsein-Friesan breed of cat­
general here. If the farmer would
tle have strong representation in this
look ahead, he must see that it is to
county, and the story was briefly
his own interest to have these thistles
told the other day to the Headlight ns
kept from spreading, and not only
to how they originally came to be
that, he should get rid of what he has
brought to this country, together
on hand, before they kill out his past-
v.-ith the names of those who brought
ures and ruin them for the cow feed
I
them.
for whch they are extremely and vit­
In 1917, Kunze & Jones went back to
ally valuable.
Ohio, and to Lake Mills, and Madison
County Agent Pine, has sounded
Wisconsin, and brought to Tillamook
the warning to farmers of this county
county eighteen head of pure bred
orally and otherwise, and has just
Holstein-Friesan
heifers. In 1919
received another lot of a document
another consignment of the same type
issued by the Agricultural depart-
was brought here by Bert Foulkes
nient, entitled "Canadu Thistle, ami
and H. Y. Rodgers, who secured eight­
Best Methods of Its Eradication.”
een heifers and two hulls.
These bulletins tell all about the dun
Prior to these consignments of 1917
gers of this weed, and also tell how
und ’“19, which came from Wisconsin
it may be got rid of. They may be
and Ohio, a number of loeal Holstein
ha<l for the asking. In the meantime,
breeders, among whom were Charles,
stop and think about it, before your
Henry and Gust Kunze, had begun a
pastures are destroyed, and your
foundation.
milk cheek goes down the toboggan
The late Benjamin Hathway on his
slide.
Kiiehis river farm had begun breed­
ing operations along progressive lines
to increase his pure-bred strains of
Holstein cattle, from which found­
ation there sprung some of the best
bred cattle in Tillamook county.
From the Chas. Kunze herd, which
was sold with his farm near Fairview
County veterinrian, J. N. Shaw
were dispersed his herd, the major was in the city Friday. He states
part of which was secured by F. II. that the1 dairy herds in the southern
Beals. lj»st year Mr. Beals sold part of the county have been tested
what ~as reputed to be the highest north as fur as Beaver, where he is
price herd of dairy cattle in the state, now working. In the whole terrri-
to the Carnation
milk people of tory tested, he has fount! hut nine re­
Washington. Five of the herd sold actors. In this same territory last
are said tol have subsequently pro­ year 23 reactors were found; this
duced over 100 pounds each per day. year’s test showing a gain of over 50
"Tillamook Lola May De koi,” estab­ per cent in improvement, and a cor-
lished a world record in her class for
milk and butter production, und was ooooocccncococescoGOOOCocy-
the outstanding individual cow in the
1922 Pacific International Livestock
exposition at Portland. Tillamook
has produced three grund champions
nt the State fair and at the Inter­
national at Portland, during the past
four years.
J. J. Rupp led off with "Countess
of Somerset.”
The grand cham­
pion was Beals' "Lady Aggie Orms­
IN
by of Rock,” and “Tillamook Loir
May DeKoi.”
1 j
Holstein breeders of this county i
GIVE US A TRIAL
have built a brick cheese factory in (
the Fairview district, and Hugh Bar- j
ber is head cheese maker. Mr. Bar- I
ber and hir brother Leslie, are en- i
thusiastic breeders, and have a dairy j Next to Conover’s Old
ranch at Nehalem. Chas. Kunze of j
Stand
Nehalem is president, and Hugh
ber secretary of the Tillamook
stein-Friesan association.
LOCAL HERDS IMPROVE,
SAYS VETERINARIAN
NEW
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
TILLAMOOK
responding decrease of tubercular another test unless they come from
cows in the same ratio. This surely ( herds where tuberculosis was found
is gratifyingg to herd owners, and at the last herd test. Thia means that
shows the value of the testing aasoci- if you have animala that you wish to
ations, which work is now considered exhibit, you will not have to have
a vital part of the dairy business, as them tested, unless tuberculosis was
dairymen find th it it pays, and pays found on your place last year.
big. Testing not only gives a herd
that passes the test a clear bill of
health, but it shows the dairyman to
a certainty how to weed out unpro-
ductve and unhealthy cows.
At the coming stock exhibits at
R. C. Jones of Corvallis, formerly
the fair, Dr. Shaw stated that ani­
mals to tie shown there, need not pass County Agent at thin place, was in
FORMER COUNTY AGENT
MAKES VISIT LOCALLY
FAIR WEEK
SPECIALS!
Sale of Manufacturers Samples of
KNIVES
YOUR CHOICE AT
80c
Palmolive Shaving Cream
Palmolive Soap ..........
Palmolive Talcum..........
The Three
W. 0. Davis
Sawmill being installed at Ches­
hire, Lane county.
Eugene— Booth Kelly Lumber Co.
goes on 10-hour day.
Klamath Falls — Cal.-Ore. Power
Co. pk-r.s $1,000,000 plant on Link
river.
Albany city toxes last year $60,132;
$53,181 in 1923.
CANADIAN THISTLE
MENACE IS REAL
Farmers and stockmen are prone
to take the menace of the Canada
thistle too lightly. Many parts of
the Willamette valley are of this nox­
ious weed. Talking the other day
about the spread of thiB curse, a
farmer of the Willamette valley who
has been looking over the Tillamook
country lately, stated that this
county was fast becoming seeded to
that baleful gift of our Canadian
cousins, and that within 10 years it
would be rooted in every part of the
coast section. The speaker said thiit
it takes at least four years to culti­
vate them out, and then there is al­
ways seed left to do more damage.
It is understood that the county
court has appointed supervisors of
roads to look after the thistle law,
THIS WEEK
the city swapping talk with Con,,,.
Agent Pine, and greeting old
last Tuesday. Mr.'Jones has the J
tinction of being Tillamook's j-J
county agriculturist, and now »
the dairy department work at the (J
gon Agriculture college. He ranu. „
to this county by the old Trask wa*
on road, /nd tried to get a deer ■
two, but for some reason the k?
"saw him coming” and hid. He
scribes his trip over the old Tn»
road as being quite laborious, but«
got here, and really enjoyed tkr
quit, and not much used route.
45c
35c
10c
25c
See Our Window
LAMARS DRUG STORE
CORNER FIRST STREET & SECOND AVE E.
ONLY
BAW I MiOU SJA W
10 PER CENT DIS-
COUNT ON LIST
PRIC E ON ALL OUR
GOODS
CONOVER &
CONOVER
Tillamook's Busiest
Grocery
Mwai
? ji
FIRST NATIONALEM
OF
TILLAMOOK
*
CAPITAL, SURPLUS, AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS, $100,