Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 01, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
1
Seaside—Associated Oil com­
pany will erect modern service
station in this place at cost of
approximately $10,000.
If in doubt call in a veterinarian Rev. J. P. Clancy To
Feed Calve. Powdered Milk
Fight Fans \alk
Young Sharkey Wishes
[to determine the trouble.
If
Powdered skim milk and but­
Grandetta Battle
Another Chance With several animals or fowls are un­ Conduct Hunting Party termilk
are practical to feed to
livestock feeder
This City Soon soon learns that the proper use
Dove Knight Soon thrifty and are not “doing well,”
In Canada Soon calves where the whole milk is
kill the sickest and find out the
—
Clatskanie—Construction un- j
sold, says the Oregon experi­
Tillamook—Contract awarded
of all farm by-products, waste, ' derway“on $15,975 Harvey and
cause.
Much talk has been heard and surplus crops for feed ot- Hatton building.
for improving courthouse.
Rev. Joseph P. Clancy of St. • ment station, especially where
The exact date has not been
Experimental work by state
lower grade powder is available.
announced for tne next smoker and federal research workers in- Helens is planning a big game Powdered skim milk costs about recently regarding a Grandetta- ten constitutes the main differ­
as yet, but it is supposed it will i dicates the wisdom of feeding hunting trip to take in the coun­ [half as much per 100 pounds Brady, or Grandetta-Dove Knight ence between profit and loss in
be a week from this coming ¡young chickens with a mash con­ try around Prince George, B. C., as market whole milk and pow- fight which would be staged in feeding.
I
this city about the second week
If the dairyman is to get a
Suturday, on August 1U.
taining 40 per cent dry skim and will depart from this section | dered
buttermilk
is
usually
fair return on his investment
The writer would like to see and try to discover the reason, of the country the last week in cheaper than powdered skim in September.
Grandetta
is
quite
willing
to
and labor, his dairy herd must
either Lee Davis or Dove Knight milk. This tends
to
prevent August to return not later than j milk. These products are mixed
meet one of the local boys but average 300 pounds or over of
event, losses from coccidiosis. In gen- September 10.
featured in the
main
with
water
and
fed
in
the
same
substantial
guaran-
butterfat a year. Figures show j
Davis meeting some opponent eral high vitality is an aid in [ Three more are needed to way and in the same amounts insists on a
from out of town and Knight protecting animals against many j make up the party, who intend as ordinary skim milk. No harm tee not being willing to take any that cows producing 100 pounds'
percentage
of
the
of butterfat a year return only i
meeting Young Sharkey of St. parasites. Good feeding builds to bag some big game in the is done the calf by interchang­ chances on a
house.
wilds of Canada. Pete Banger
$14 over cost of feed, wihle ’
Helens, who is known as a hard up ar animal’s condition.
ing
powdered
with
ordinary
winter
Dove
Knight cows that produce 300 pounds'
Last
hitting tough hombre in the
Although corn is one of the progressive rancher living west skim milk from day to day.
Trucks iove Vernonia 10 a.m. daily
fought Ted Fox of Salem, losing of butterfat return $96, or al-1
ring. Davis is entitled to get a best fattening feeds for hogs, it of Mist, announced a few days
the fight by a slim margin. Ted most 7 times as much.
crack at a main event, having it not an economical fattening ago that he intended to be a
Fox a few days ago won the de-
Old Heni Not Profitable
Small or medium weight cab­
won most of his recent engage­ ration when fed alone. It takes member of the party. The round
„ profitable
.
cision of Peltz, who only recent- bage is the most desirable
Old hens are rarely
ments in the first few rounds about 50 per cent more corn to trip will cost $300 this includ-
and should ly fought main events in Port-
und every for egg production
market size. Heads of pointed
by a knockout.
fatten young hogs when they are ing transportation
_______
other coast cities. cabbage weighing from 2 to 4
be culled from
the flock after land
and
Then again unother good draw­ fattened on corn alone than item of expense.
Knight and Peltz would also be pounds and heads of Danish and
Rev. Clancy, who is an ex- two or three laying seasons.
ing card would be a match be­ when they are fattened on corn
[a good drawing card for a main i domestic cabbage weighing from
tween Young Perry Isreal of balanced by some feed rich in perienced big game hunter, is
Portland, and Kid Scott of Wes- protein, such as tankage, fish thoroughly familiar with the
3 to 6 pounds are preferred.
When baking fish, place two event in this city.
made
having
Canudian wilds,
Cabbage for immediate shipment
timber.
meal, or soybean meal,
well greased strips of cheese-1
Those who has never witness­
_____ Favorable should be trimmed to 2 to 4
__ „ ___
Hog
Price Outlook
When weather conditions such numerous trips to that section
cloth underneath it to prevent
ed the young Hebrew boxer of as hail, drought, or forest pre- of the country.
The price outlook for hogs to close fitting leaves. The green
breaking
when
taking
it
up.
Portlund in action would
be vent the maturing of corn for
be marxeiea
marketed uunng
during the
next) outer
me ntwi»
—• leaves protect the head
treated to a great surprise, as the silo, it may be cut while
Macaroni is usually broken in- twelve
____ _____
months in Oregon appears and may be removed at the des-
To
Pep
Up
Football
here is one boy who actually still immature and produce a
to pieces an inch in length and' more favorable than during the [ filiation,
tniation. if necessary, to give
leaps at his opponents, landing I fair grade of silage. A good
Games Played at Home cooked, without blanching, in 1 past year. Oregon producers I tbe cabbage a fresh apeparance.
punches belore his feet touch practice is to mix such corn
I who have a surplus of grain and
rapidly boiling water. When ten­ j by-products feeds and can yet !
the canvas. At the recent battle' . with
....... some which is more ma-
Schwab
appointed
by
the
L.
der
drain
and
rinse
in
cold
wa
­
between these two lads in St. I ture. Silage made from imma-
increase their fall pig crop I
Helens, which resulted in a draw, ' [ture
corn
be more sour than local Chamber of Commerce on ter then drain again. The cold ; should find it profitable to do
. LUI V VUl
II will
'
the event appeared more pleas- usual and more laxative when publicity will make a special ef­ water washes away the pastry , so. Swine growers should watch
ing than the main event which fed in large quantities, so care fort this year to cooperate with exterior that would otherwise
t0_ the trends in price and produc­
the student body in charge of cause the pieces to stick
was fought between Jack Swee- should be used in feeding it.
tion, as there is a tendency to
ney of this city and Billy Weat-
Decay of snap beans in tran­ publicity at the local high school, gether. Rice is best cooked in ¡expand production in 1930.
over of St. Helens.
sit causes each year thousands and get a good turnout at the like manner.
•• raisins are ------
_
...
—:----------------------
If
placed
in a'
Scott has of dollars loss, much of which football games which are played
Both Isreal and
warm oven for a few minutes to U. S. Department of Agriculture
plenty of color, quick action, 'could be avoided by care in at home.
make
them
plump
and
dredged
I
During
-- -
„ the summer the heifer
Basketball games were always man.« v..v ...
provide more action per second, , picking, grading, and handling
■'* —*
- 1 e------ ------------------ x_ —......,1.. »... onnalmnnfnrv fneil if
than Sweeney and Westover had I the crop. The U. S. department fairly attended, but the towns with flour before adding to cake,needs no suppelmentary feed if
per minute. Of all the boys who ¡of agriculture recommends four people gave very poor support or cooky batter, they will be the pasture is good. Late in
less likely to sink.
the season she may need a lit-
are engaged in boxing in this [main rules to follow. Pick beans, in attending football games.
city it can be more truthfully | if practicable, when the vines
suid of Scott, thut he has a ure dry. Sort the beans, discard­
chance to get in the big money, ing all that show blemishes or
some day than any other boxer wounds of any kind. Keep the
here.
harvested beans out of the sun
Isreal fights on the Portland ¡and rain when awaiting ship­
card, is really considered a draw­ ment. Lastly, keep the beans
ing card for anything but the cool.
main event in that city, and has
Nitrogen loss from the soil
been meeting the best of men by leaching is largely avoidable,
at his weight which is around say soil scientists of the U. S.
116, and Scott from here not 'department of agriculture, if
alone won a draw but would farm practices are planned so
have received the newspaper de­ as to prevent the accumulation
cision had the fight been held of nitrates during the late sum­
in the city.
mer. This can be done by plan­
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
ning the rotation so that a crop
in an active growing condition
Twilight League
is present at the time nitrate
Present Schedule formation is proceeding most
rapidly or shortly thereafter.
The last Twilight league base- Nitrate formation is usually at
all game was played Friday its maximum during the hot sum-
afternoon at 4:30 between the mer months. Cowpeas and soy­
planing mill and the shippers. beans are good hot weather
Tom Bateman meeting Emil
The planing mill claims to huve crops, and rye is an excellent Messing—“Looking for the post
the stronger team but the ship­ full and winter cover crop. Cow­ office, Emil?”
pers ¿by they have several dark peas,
soybeans, velvet beans,
horses on their team and they wheat, or rye may be drilled or
Al Ritchey doesn’t know much
will be out there to win.
sown between rows of corn af­ about bowling, judging from his
The league got started Tues­ ter the last cultivation. These action. Al grabbed Mike O’Con­
day of last week when the saw­ catch or cover crops not only nor, inserting one thumb in the
mill defeated the stacker build­ protect the soil from erosion and right eye and the index finger
ing crew 5 to 3. This year’s leaching, but may be used as in the right ear, thinking hv had
league consists of four teams hay, pasture, or green manure
hold of the ball.
and each team will play each crops.
other twice, making a total of
The method of feeding, as
Some people do not have to
twelve games. The team finish­ well as the feed itself, has a
ing on top at the end of the good deal to do with keeping go to the beaches to get “all
season will be awarded a din­ the horse in good condition. A wet.”
Mrs. Emma Dave O’Donnell
ner by the Oregon-American horse that bolts grain should be
Lumber company, thereby giving made to eat it slowly. This may wishes all whom she promised
the boys more of an incentive be done either by Bpreading the a ride, should she win the cur,
for winning other than the mere grain out in a large, flat box, to assemble on Bridge street
their
afternoon
for
honor and glory of accomplish­ or by placing several smooth Sunday
ride. Sufficient traffic
promised
.........
ing the feat.
stones in the feed box, or by cops will he on hand to handle
The sechedule for the remain­ mixing the grain with bran, cut
der of the season is shown be­ hay, or similar feed. Some horses the crowd.
low:
waste hay by pulling it out and
Just discovered a bird in town
Stackers vs Shippers, Fri. Aug. 2 trampling it under foot. This is
Sawmill vs shippers Tues. Aug. 6 often caused by feeding two who can sip soup without yodel-
Stackers vs planers, Fri. Aug. 9 kinds of hay, one of which is ing, a perfect man, doesn’t need
Stackers vs sawmill Tue. Aug. 13 especially palatable. In this case, a napkin and has never spilled
Shippers vs planers Fri. Aug. 1<> ' the hay may be fed so that the a drop of mock-turtle on his
Planers vs sawmill Tue. Aug. 20 1 horse will eat the mort palatable vest. Jack Bush has n right to
Shippers vs stackers, Fri. Aug. 23 ' first; or the good hay ' may be be proud of such a record as
Shippers vs sawmill Tue. Aug. 27 withheld until the other is eaten.
Planers vs stacker Fri. Aug. 30. • Overfeeding, rather than under­
feeding, is a common mistake
U. S. Department of Agriculture when horses
are working ir­
Poultry parasites thrive in hot regularly. The amount of feed
weather. It is a good plan to should vary not only between
give them some rigorous opposit- 1 winter and summer but from
ion. Spray the poultry houses day to day, according
to get rid of mites. Treat the work.
fowls for worms and lice.
“Marketing Late Crop Pota­
If milk is kept in u large stall­
toes” is the title of it recent
/armors' bulletin published by low pan instead of a deep one.
the U. S. department of agricul­ it will remain sweet much longer.
ture. This publication, No. 1578-
F, can be secured by writing to
The delicate flavor will be
Agent
the department of agriculture, brought out in salt fish if it is
Washington, D. C.
G. W. Johnson, Mgr
Whenever an animal dies on soaked in sour milk before cook-
farm, hold a post-mortem
FREIGHT
Porlland-Vernonia
Truck Line
The Latest Product of
Rubber Research
dead
Monkey
flies, mosquitoes,
roaéhes &mofhs, lice
and ma other insects
The Seiberling
Special Service Tire
has flashed over the
line to first place as a
LINDSAY
LUMBER COMPANY
TREHARNE
Phone 7F5I
MONEV SAVER
A tread design 35 per cent deeper
and 10 per cent wider than before
Seiberling Tires
ELIMINATE
Tire Worries
with the protection of
"Seiberling 99
Oregon
American
Lumber
The Protected Tire
Vernonia Service Station
Snoop Is Welcome for Once
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
WW.___
it now! Rent a safe deposit box in our
strong,
burgular-proof,
fire-proof,
loss­
proof vault. It’s safe, secure place for im­
portant documents, securities, jewels- per­
ishable heirlooms and keepsakes. A nom
inal fee brings you freedom from worry
Boxes of all sizes are here.
Bank of Vernonia
you ausar au * y cause
_______
Vi W6Y LOCKED HERSER
*4 A CtOSET AN WOM «
NO'SE SUES MAKU* SUS
D i OMT EVEN MAKE
A MOÆ ID W>
OATS ID A LADY/
an afraid
Yf'LL HAVE TO
IXCO5E ME.
GlNTLEMEN -
TUEY CDOHT!