Thursday, December 12, 1929 Vernonia Eagle, Vemonia, Ort gon leg from a fall off a bridge at quality of the cattle. If the his logging camp, can now get I lower grades of cattle are along without the cast on his leg. I bought for immediate fattening in dry lot, it is generally better Join the Good Fellowship club. to buy in early fall, so as to One buck—a membership for get them marketed in late win­ xZ I the year. We have no officers, ter or early spring. The lower ! no salaries to pay. Every one grades usually reach their peak T. A. Gordon was in Portland Howell second hand store have if a good fellow. prices before June, though steers on business Monday. | started their new place of bus- of good quality and condition 1 iness in the Harris building on When the calf is three weeks may sell to advantage a little Ed. Holtham was in Portland Bridge street, old, it should be given a little later in the season. If cattle are on business Monday. to be finished on grass and there Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hay and grain. Clean, bright clo­ ; is sufficient roughage to carry Sheriff Oscar Weed visited in Reed, who live on the Rock ver, alfalfa, or mixed hay is them through the winter, fall this city Monday evening. creek road, Tuesday evening, a best. Alfalfa hay that is too is the time to buy. Buying feed­ leafy should not be fed to a H. E. McGraw was in Portland i baby boy weighing eight pounds. very young calf. Corn, oats, ers in the spring for finishing Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nance wheat bran, and linseed meal are on grass the following summer should be limited to cattle that Buster Hodges, student at and son Buster, are living at the best grains for a calf. Shredded coin stover has about are fairly mature. Not much fin­ Grove spent Monday the Moonlight apartments on Forest Rose avenue. the same feeding value as un­ ish can be obtained on young evening with friends. shredded stover. It is better than growing cattle that are roughed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick timothy hay or straw for horses. through the winter and marketed Ray Early spent the week end in Vernonia in regards to con- and E. 11. Washburn wese in For bedding purposes, shredded off grass the following summer. struction of the new postoffice. Portland oo business last Thurs­ stover is more valuable than day. straw, and much better than the Antelope, Increase Dean Duvall, operator for the and Mro. E. J. Bell had lon » unshredded stover. Mr. There has been a great in­ United Railways at Keasey was Failure to grade eggs is one crease in the number of ante- a week end visitor in this city. at their guesto for the week rell8on why many farmers don’t I lope in the big preserve in Har- end, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 Mil- _ get higher average price cer | 1 ney and Lake counties during Loel ler of St. Helens. II. E. McGraw and dozen for their eggs. When the last year. It is now estimat­ Roberts motored to St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Welter I small and bad eggs are market- ed that 30,000 antelope are to Monday on business. and family of Timber attended 1 ed with good ones the result, I be found in this section of Ore- Miss L. M. Keehn left for a the show at the Joy theatre Sun­ I is a lower price for all. If only | Igon and the animals are spread- visit to Portland Tuesday inorn- i I a few eggs are obtained from a ; ' ing out to take in a larger graz- day evening. small flock, grading is less likely I ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Sutherlin to be done than when the eggs ing area. Frank Schow departed for are to be congratulated upon the ¡ are produced by a good-sized Oakland, Calif., to join his fam- arrival of a baby girl, Decern-1 flock. A flock of 200 to 400 Maybe Vernonia boys seem ily last Thursday. her 3. birds is particularly desirable, in more sinful now because don’t take the precaution Jule Lindley transacted bus­ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brimmer erder that the marketing of tho iness in Portland Friday of last are the proud parents of a baby eggs and also the management sneak out behind the barn. week. girl born Monday euening, De­ of the flock may be put on the. Those sighs you hear probably ' I most economical basis. ------ _ . cember 9. ! zl 4-1 >vi 01*0 I The time to buy feeder cattle' come from the za old-timers who M. E. Catkin and H. E. Mc- ' .1 ___ f _ non't fin/1 m rncrndnr in n har- Graw attended a district Legion George VanVleet, who several depends on the system of feed- can’t find a cuspidor in a bar- conference at The Dalles Friday, weeks suffered a broken ing, the feeds used, the i her shop any more. .LOCALS Suggestions HOFFMAN Fable Ware A set of 26 pieces of solid nickel silver. Useful Gift, For Premier Vacuum Cleaner Universal Vacuum Cleaner all attachments A truly labor saving gift—A modern nec­ essity. special price $29.50 Percolators Golf Seis and Golf Balls Universal For the true lover of outdoors, a bag of nationally famous golf sticks—the sets complete priced at— Waffle Irons Made of beautiful designs, nickel plated The electrical gift which is bound to de­ light her A box of golf balls for her, 3 balls for $1 Others or The silvery sheen a new percolator, set off by white nappery there’s a picture of an admirable Christ­ mas gift to an appre­ ciative lady. A perco­ lator such as the uni­ versal model adds to the appetizing savor of the coffee. him at 70c each. I Wishes Universal Coflee Urn Tray, Creamer, Sugar An electrifying thrill of pleasure—the re­ sult of such a gleaming gift from Hoff­ man’s—a modern useful number of items. A gift a bit out of the ordinary—a value distinctly unusual. Dinner Sets Latest beautiful eorated sets, ideal present, piece set special Santa s headquarters « All kinds of toys for boys and girls, visit our store and see the elaborate display toyland. de­ An 32- for $4.88 42-Piece set complete, china $16.50 beautiful gift SI8.50 See Hoffman For Gift Suggestions $180 Atwater Kent RADIO 8 tubes, dynamic speaker, all electric Chinaware Glasses an