Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 30, 1927, Image 4

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    VERNONIA EAGLE
rimony now existing between pie in­ Forestry Profession is
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF seem meet and equitable.
THE STATE OF OREGON
This summons is served upon you tiff and defendant, and for such
Increasingly Popular
other and further relief as to che
.. FOR THE COUNTY OF
by publication for six consecutive i court may seem equitable and
Although forestry has gained re­
COLUMBIA
weeks in the Vernonia Eagle, in nroper.
This summons is served upon cognition as a profession only with­
pursuant of an order of Hon. John
JESSIE EDITH CAUGI1RON,
I’h: ip. Judge of the County Court, you by publication for six consecu- in the last thirty years today tnere
tive weeks in the Vernonia Eagle,
___ _
Plaintiff.
of Columbia County, Oregon, made in pursuance of an order of Hon­ are more than 1,500 young men in
SUMMONS
and entered on the 31st day of orable John Philip, judge of the the United States studying for for­
va
May, 1927, in the absence of Cir­ «junty court for Columbia county, esters’ careers, and forestry is a
FRED CAUGIIRON,
Oregon, made and entered on the recognized profession charged with
cuit Judge of said county.
22nd day of June, 1927, in the
Defendant.
Lester Sheeley,
absence of Hon. J. A. Eakin, cir­ the solution of what is perhaps the
country’s greatest economic prob­
Attorney for Plaintiff. cuit judge.
To Fred Caughron, the above
Date of first publication Thurs­ lem, that of putting to the best
Residence and postoffice address,
named defendant:
day, June 23, 1927. ~
‘ of last use 470,000,000 acres of forest
Date
In the name of the State of Ore­ Vernonia, Oregon.
publication Thursday, August 4, land.
Date of first publication June 1927.
gon: You are hereby required to
The requirements, opportunities
Dillard & Dillard, attorneys for
appear and answer the complaint 2nd, 1927. Date of last publication
plaintiff. Residence and post of-
_ and ideals of the forester's pro­
filed against jou in the above en­ 14th day of July, 1927.
fice address, St. Helens, Oregon. fession have been set forth by
titled suit on or before Saturday
Edward A. Sherman, associate for­
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
the 2nd day of July, 1927, said
Farm Reminders
ester of the Forest Service, United
St. Helens. Oregon, June 3, 1927
date being more than six weeks
Dry mash is as a general rule States department of agriculture, in
Sealed proposals, addressed to
after the date of the first publi­
kept constantly before growing a new government bulletin just
the
county
court
of
Columbia
coun
­
cation of his summons herein; and
chicks after they are 2 to 3 weeks
if you fail to appear and answer ty, Oregon, at St. Helens, Oregon, old. The mash is kept inside where issued, called “Forestry as a pro­
or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s and endorsed ‘‘Proposal for doing it is not exposed to rain and fog, fession.”
The first recognition given to
said complaint, for want thereof the following work in Columbia or in covered outside hoppers.
the idea that forestry work re­
The construction
the plaintiff will apply to the county, to-wit.
On free range where no running quired special technical training
court for the relief prayed for in of a bridge over the Nehalem riv­
water is present fresh water is was in 1898, when Cornell Univer­
her complaint, to-wit, for a decree er in section 13, Tp. 4 N. R. 5 W.
given twice daily to the pullets sity established a professional school
forever dissolving the bonds of of W.M. in Columbia county, Ore­
and the vessels or dishes are kept of forestry, according to Mr. Sher­
gon,
will
be
received
by
said
coun
­
matrimony now existing between
in the shade.
man. Since that time 23 institu­
plaintiff and defendant; requiring ty court, until 2 o’clock P.M., July
Pullets on free range obtain an tions have included courses leading
defendant to pay all necessary suit 8, 1927, and not thereafter, and
money and costs in this proceed­ at that time will be publicly opened abundance of green feed, insects, to a degree in forestry and 60
worms and small grains, They re- others now include forestry in their
*
ing ,and for such other and further and read.
All proposals must be made up­ quire less food and are less sus- curricula. Here on the Pacific
relief as to the Court may seem
Coast forestry is taught at the
on blank forms, to be obtained ceptible to disease.
equitable and proper:
Crank-case oil makes a good out- university of Washington, Oregon
This summons is served upon you from the roadmaster, at his office
by publication for six consecutive in St. Helens, Oregon. Must give side poultry-house stain. Two coats state college, Washington state col­
weeks in The Vernonia Eagle, in prices proposed, both in writing are given one month apart and lege, university of British Colum­
pursuance of an order of Honorable and in figures, and must be signed this is repeated every two years. bia, and the university of Cali­
It gives the house a good appear- fornia.
J. A. Eakin, Judge of the Court by the bidder, with his address.
ance
and preserves the wood.
Plans
and
specifications
ire
on
for Columbia County, Oregon, made
Fowls eat much animal matter out hillside that was washing badly.
and entered on the 18th day of May, file in the office of roadniaster,
St. Helens, Oregon, and Daily in their wild state, such as insects In 20 years there were 300 trees
1927.
Date of first publication Thurs­ Journal of Commerce, Portland, and worms. Substitutes such as per acre yielding 2,000 fence posts.
day, May 19, 1927. Date of last Oregon, and may be examined in green cut bone, fish meal, meat A fair value in the standing tree
scraps, and animal meal and tank- was 15 cents per post, or a total
publication Thursday, June 30, 1927. the ' office of the county clera.
value of $300 per acre. This is an
"Each bidder shall deposit, with age are fed to chickens.
DILLARD & DILLARD, Attorneys
Chickens are fed all the green average gross yield of $15 per acre
his bid, a certified check for an
for plaintiff.
yearly.
Residence and Post office ad­ amount of at least five (5) per feed they will clean up daily for
Similar growth and returns have
best
results
in
Oregon.
cent
of
his
bid,
payable
to
the
dress, St. Helens, Oregon.
Laying breeds of chickens start been measured in the limestone
county clerk, which shall be for­
feited to the county in case the laying when six months, genera! valleys of West Virginia, while on
SUMMONS
award is made to him, and he shall purpose when 'I month, meat breeds the upland shale soils of the same
In the Circuit Court for the State neglect, fail or refuse, for a per­ when about 8 months old.
state yields at 25 years esuivalent
of Oregon for the County of
Of twin calves, one male and to an average yearly return of $6
iod of five days after such av.ard
Columbia
is made, to enter in;.» a eontiact one female, the female is known to $9 per acre have been found.
Katarzyna Jablonski,
In controlling outbreaks of in­
as a free-martin heifer, and as a
and file the required bond.
Plaintiff,
The right is reserved to reject rule will not reproduce, says the fectious diseases among fowls sep­
vs
O.A.C. dairy department, They us- arate the sick from the healthy
any and all bids.
Adam Jablonski,
ually come into heat regularly and birds as soon as ymptoms become
John Philip, County Judge,
Defendant,
take service but do not conceive, noticeable. Remove droppings from
J. N. Miller, Commissioner,
To Adam Jablonski, above named
having incomplete reproductive or­ the houses daily and place wnere
T. B. Mills, Commissioner,
defendant:
gans. At one time it was thought fowls will not have access to tnem.
Roadmaster,
G.
Hail,
G.
In the name of the State of Ore­
there is no exception to this gen­ Clean and disinfect, at frequent In­
J. W. Hunt, County Clerk.
gon, you are hereby required to 44 1
I
eral rule but occasional exceptions tervals, the houses and all feeding
appear and answer the complaint
are found. Since not more than and drinking utensils. The use of
permanganate
of
potash
in the
filed against you in the above suit
5 or 10 per cent bear young a
SUMMONS
on or before six weeks from the In the Circuit Court of the State grower is not justified in keeping drinking water, at the rate of one-
date of the first publication of
of Oregon for the County of Co­ free-martins with the idea that they third teaspoon of permanganate to
the gallon of water, serves to pre­
lumbia.
this summons, to wit, six weeks
will reproduce.
vent the spread of infection by
from June 2, 1927, and if you fail Joseph W. Clark. Plaintiff, vs.
Explosives are very useful in con­ means of water, which otherwise is
to so appear and answer said com­ Carrie Clark, Defendant.
To Carrie Clark, the above nam­ nection with agricultural work. likely to be contaminated by dis­
plaint, for want thereof the plain­ ed defendant:
They are safe to use, if you use charges from diseased birds. It is
tiff will apply to the court for the
In the name of the state of Ore­
relief demanded in plaintiff’s com­ gon: You are hereby required to care with them. But do not leave also advisable to give the entire
appear and answer the complaint them where the children can get flock a dose of Epsom salt in the
plaint to wit:
filed against you in the above en­
For a decree of absolute divorce titled suit on or before Saturday hold of them. Five hundred children proportion of one-half teaspoon to
dissolving the bonds of matrimony the Oth day of August, 1927, said are crippled each year in the Unit­ the adult fowl. The salt may be
heretofore existing between plaintiff date being more than six weeks af­ ed States by playing with blasting mixed in a sufficient quantity of
and defendent, awarding plaintiff ter the date of the first publica­ caps which they have picked up mash for one feeding.
tion of this summons herein; and
The corn earworm is one of
all of the real property owned by if you fail to appear and answer near mines, quarries, or in fields
plaintiff and defendant in Wash­ or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s where agricultural blasting has been the most destructive insect ene-
done.
mies of corn in the United States,
ington county, Oregon, for the sum said complaint, for want thereof
The pest occurs throughout the en-
of Nine-Hundred and Seventy-five the plaintiff will apply to the court
Livestock—The
general
cattle
for the relief prayed for in his
dollars, and for such other and complaint, to-wit, for a decree for- trade was higher last week. Strong tire country wherever corn is
further relief as to the court may i-\-i dissolving the bonds of niat- prices for heavy cattle with light grown, Green sweet corn suffers
the greatest damage, but it has
receipts characterized eastern mar­
been estimated that 2 per cent
kets and other killers were elevat­
of field corn is annually destroyed
ed somewhat in sympathy. Feeders
by the earworm. In the South the
THE NEW
and stockers were steady in line
damage is much heavier. In Vir­
with the previous week's 25 to 60
ginia the time of planting, or
cent decline, but the trade Is hold­
rather the time of silking, has been
ing off for further declines against
found to be the most important !
which light receipts of fat stick
factor affecting earworm damage.;
is a factor.
Where the crop of field corn can
Maintaining a forest cover on be brought into silk at the period
steep slopes is the surest and when moths are least abundant, the
cheapest
method
of
protection infestation and damage are greatly
reduced. Serious injury- from the
against soil erosion.
It is an excellent' forestry prac­ pest is not so likely to occur if
tice to cut the badly diseased, the husk is iong and closes tightly
More Miles per Gallon
crooked, overcrowded, and inferior around the silks.
trees for fuel wood, giving more
Steamers Hannawa and Eastern
More Power----- Smoother Operation
growing space to the straight pro­ Knight will each take 5,000,000
mising young trees and better feet lumber from Columbia River .
kinds.
Less Carbon------ Easier Starting
mills.
The horse has a relatively small
Settlers from Owens Valley, Cal- I
stomach and can not take care of ifornia, plan $500,000 farm pur­
Less Crankcase Dilution
great quantities of coarse non-nut- chase in Oregon.
ritious feed, but there must be suf­
Bring in your Ford today and let us put one on.
ficient bulk to the ration to make
normal the process of digestion.
Both concentrates and roughages
are generally necessary.
Silage has certain laxative pro­
perties which keep the digestive
organs of animals in good con­
Installation Extra.
dition . Livestock receiving some
form of succulent feed have keener
appetites, softer and more pliable
skins, and a more thrifty, more
healthy appearance than those fed
exclusively on dry rations.
Hay caps are used primarily to
protect partially cured hay from
rain. During the process of curing
hay throws off a large per cent
of water. When it is put into the
cock a heating or sweating process
plishment that he
takes place. If the hay is wet by
rain while in the cock it heats too
Bring him into the
rapidly, and its feeding value is
lessened or ruined. The use of hay
caps on hay cocked at the right
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
stage will prevent damage by rain.
A farmer living in the blue-|trass
section 10 miles south of Nashville,
Tennessee
planted
black locust
sprouts on several acres of worn
IN
llot Plate Vaporizer
B
State Laundry Company
FOR GOOD LAUNDRY WORK
Wo Call and deliver TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS—Leave orders with S. Wells,
Tailor, Phone MAin 891
Sand
Gravel—
Brick—
Lim<
Cement—
Drain and Culvert Til
Sewer Tile and Roofing
Priced Right
Vernonia Trading Co
Oregon
American
Lumber
Company
ill Give You
$9.00
Your Boy Will Prize a
Crawford Motor Co.
Savings Account
ORONITE
“Kills 'em dead ”
flies,mosquitoes,roaches,inothsj
FLY SPRAY
TEACHING your boy to save is a real
pleasure, since he will, when the bal­
ance begins to show an appreciable
amount, become so proud of his accom-
will practice thrift throughout his entire life.
bank and let u> talk it over—man fashion.
BANK OF VERNONIA