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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
TH E DAIRY FACTS 10 ELIMINATE SCRUB BULLS in te re s tin g Fig u res B ro ug ht O u t by D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re In S ev e ra l Sections. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Thut the need o f pure-bred bulls Is Urgent in many purts of the country Is evident from the fucts brought out by the United States department of agriculture's study of eight districts In the states of Iowa, Minnesota and Massachusetts In which there were no associations. In this survey Informa tion was obtulned regarding 1,219 farmers owning 817 bulls whose aver age value wus $70. Had the owners of these cheap bulls been properly orgnn- P ure Bred B ulls A re Needed to velop P ro fita b le D a iry H e rd . D e Ized the same Investment would hnve purchased the necessary bulls at an average o f $280. On the farms men tioned nearly four times as many Jiulls were used as would have been required under proper organization. The farm ers were therefore feeding four bulls when they should have been feeding only one. Data from one of the first bull asso ciations organized under the direction of the department of agriculture Il lustrate this very well. Before the association was formed the bulls in use had an average murket value of $89. The average price paid by the association for registered bulls was $240. Price does not always corre spond to value, yet as the bulls were carefully selected the price In tills case Is doubtless a fair index of true worth. In this association each farm er's Investment for a share in a good registered bull was $14 less than his former Investment In an animal of In ferior breeding and doubtful merit. Actual first-cost figures from other co-operative bull associations are even more encouraging. In one association having more than 1(^1 members the original cost to each member wns only $28. The members already have had the use o f good pure-bred hulls for four years and probably will have their use six years longer without additional cost other than for maintenance. An other association with more than fit) members has had the use of good pure bred Hulls for more than seven years at an average Investment of less than $2.1 a member, with prospects o f be ing able to use them for three or four years more. Practically all dairymen desire to rnlse pure-bred rattle, but comparatively few can afford Individ- Bally to purchase such bulls as are needed to develop a profitable pure bred herd. The bull association over comes the dlllleulty, and the money saved enn be used toward the pur chase of registered females. When questioned regarding the value of co-operative bull associations, 150 farmers In Maryland, Michlgnn and Minnesota estimated that the use of bulls belonging to the organization In creased the value o f the offspring In the first generation from 90 to 80 per cent, with an average of 65 per cent. Usually In business transactions In which there Is a probability of great gain there Is n possibility o f henvy loss, but In bull associations the chances o f profit are excellent, with little probability o f loss. The invest ment is so smnll and the chance for herd Improvement so great that the net returns greatly exceed the small orig inal ln\estmcnt. GATE C IT Y JO U RNAL, N YSSA, OREGON. ROYAL. PRINCE IS HERO IN RANKS Under False Name Cousin of King of Italy Serves as Corporal. DEEDS AMAZE HIS COMRADES A high-producing dairy animal Is a delicate and well-balanced piece o f machinery, and consequently she can not continue notmal production If she Is exposed to severe winter weather. It Is therefore essential that the dis comforts Incident to cold weather bo eliminated If possible. The comfort able cow will repay In milk the neces sary labor for her protection. Dairy men aa a rule are more eareful with their cows than the average fanner who merely produces the milk for fam ily use. DAIRY COWS REQUIRE SALT B est P la n to G iv e S m e ll Q u a n tity in Fe ed an d P lace Rock S a lt In Boxes in Y a rd . (Prepared by the United States Depart m ent o( Agriculture I The d a ir y ro w re q u ire * an ounce o f s a lt a d a y, an d w h ile ahe should he given a ll ahe need*, she should not be fo rc e d to ta k e m ore th a n she w ants. I t ta best, th e re fo re , to g ive only a « m a ll q u a n tity In th e feed an d to place yock suit In boxes la the yard. FARM ANIMALS diers. “ What?” they asked him. “ Are you a royal highness?" "Yes,” the count answered. "What of It?” The answer reassured the soldiers. P ro m o ted to C a p ta in c y . F a rm e rs Should In s is t on A n im a l« Being V acc in ated by Com pe te n t V e te rin a ria n . (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Farmers should insist that all the stock hogs which they purchase for feeding purposes should be properly vaccinated by competent and consci R oyal Blood. entious veterinarians in order to pre vent the spread of hog cholera. Un It» me.—The Gnzzatta di Torino, tell like the larger stock yards of the coun ing about the count of Salemi, cou.xiu try, which are properly protected by of the king of Italy, recalls how he qualified government representatives, fought In the beginning of the war In many of the smaller local yards are en Val d’Assu under the false name of tirely without safeguards against Maximilian Mombello. Nobody, not cholera. even tile officers, knew at first Halt the Immature hogs go from the farms of vigorous youngster, so good and mild origin mainly because o f lack o f feed of temperament, so magnificent In his or on account of disease. The pur reckless courage, wus Prince Umberto, chaser who buys such sick hogs on fount of Salem). the market for feeding purposes usual The hour of danger found him culm, ly Introduces disease into his home serene, sure o f himself, like a veteran herd. To stimulate production nnd Alpine. Ills own comrades, always to conserve our available pork supply tried In the most daring feats, were none but vaccinated, immunized amazed (It Ills deeds o f valor. When healthy hogs should be maintained in they praised him C'orporul Maximilian the feed lot. If the farmer wishes to Mombello would answer with u proud aid in Increasing food supplies, he smile: " I — but I it in n special corpo should help increase our hog supply ral." Ills manner quickly won liltn tlie by routing disease. friendship and favor of all, from the The practicb of buying hogs from soldiers to the officers. • public stock yards for feeding and C ou nt S ta rts a School. stocking purposes, n custom which has The count of Sulenil found a way, ] of the great mutual benefit to he de been intensified In this war emergency, even under fire, to start a school for Bankers Purchase Historic Home rived by Italy and America through lias to a large degree complicated the the Illiterate. The pupils attended will to House All American Or closer relations. The money for the work of controlling hog cholera. In ingly, for the Instructor, Corporal purchase of the palace was put up ganizations. many cases, owing to Improper equip Maximilian Mombello, was in truth by the leading banking Institutions of ment for immunization and disinfec genial— patient to u fault, hnppy, I Italy. tion of hogs, new centers of infection learned and, above all, generous In re The Salviati palace,- which Is near have been Introduced In communities warding the studious at the close of the entrance of the Corso Umberto previously free from the disease, and the lessons. A draught r." wine, a por into Piazza Venezia, or where the the movement of hogs from public tion of bread were ready for all in Ills Flaminlan way formerly led up to the trench ration. His greatest Joy was W ill Be P e rm a n e n t H e a d q u a rte rs fo r Oapltollne hill, Is surrounded by the stock yards having no supervision by state or federal authorities and where on the arrival of the mail In the eve other equally historic palaces of the R ep res en tativ es S en t to Ita ly by treatment for the prevention of chol ning. If the enemy permitted, he de Odescalchl and Dorvln families. Its A m e ric an Business and F in a n era is not compulsory is a serious voted himself to reading mid writing interior furnishings and decorations c ia l In s titu tio n s . handicap In the fight to prevent the letters, lie wus often surprised, moved will be kept intact as far ns possible. spread of Infection. or disturbed by Hie letter he received Home.— Tlmnks to the generosity of A P e rm a n e n t H e a d q u a rte rs . Some losses have resulted from or sent— a letter from bis mother or to Italian fimincial and commercial inter The first floor of the palace will be shipments of stocker hogs even when Ills mother. One day, however. It leaked out ests, the United States will have a occupied by the central hendqtinrters originating at public stock yards hav of the Italinn-American league, of ing government inspection, particular among the officers that .Mombello wns house of Its own in Home. The I'ulazza Salvlnti, one of the which Senator Hulfinl is president and ly in the early beginning of extensive the Prince Hnleml of royal blood. It was passed along to the stupefied sol famous group of historic fnmily pal which has for its object promoting movements of these animals for feefl aces that line the Corso Umberto, for every possible relation between the ing purposes. Several factors were merly the Flmiiliilan way, lias just American and Italian peoples. responsible, such as Improper equip been purchased by the big blinking In The second floor will be given over ment for Immunization and disinfec terests of Italy, rechristened “ l.n Casa to the offices of financial organiza tion, Insufficient doses o f serum for dell’Amerlca” or “The American tions that are especially Interested In hogs exposed to infection, the appli House," and placed at the disposal of Itnllnn and American stocks and cation of treatment promiscuously by all societies, organizations and move bonds. anyone chosen by the buyer of the ments that have for their object the Still other portions of the palace w'll hogs, nnd the use of the serum-alone furthering of commercial, fliinnclal, so be given over to the societies and or treatment, which produces an immunl- cial and Industrial relations between ganizations promoting Interests nlong <9 of very short duration. These are the United State« and Italy. special lines between the United States proofs positive that "haste makes B an ks P ro vid e M oney. and Italy. waste,” but these objectionable fea The project was plnnned by Minis In the future American manufac tures are being overcome. Where ter of Provisions Crespl, who through turing, business and financial Institu proper equipment is being installed, Ills contact with American Food Ad tions sending representatives to Italy dosage of serum increased and the ministrator Hoover, became convinced to establish relations will find perma treatment placed in the hands of com nent headquarters at the American petent veterinarians, losses occurring house and every fnclllty necessary to In shipments o f this character have enable them to attain their ends. been reduced to a minimum. There Is reason to believe that with various agencies in each state, GET MORE HEAT FROM COAL the such as county agents and farm bu reaus, interested In the Increased pro G eo rg ia M an H a * F o rm u la W h ic h H a duction of meat animals, a system of Say« W ill G et M a x im u m W a rm th exchange could be established to bring F ro m F u e l. together farmers with a surplus of hogs and no feed and those having Decatur, Ga.— The following for more feed than hogs, with a view of mula for getting the maximum having the transfer of these animals amount of heat out of coal Is by L. F. effected locally and avoid the long and Scott: dangerous Journey to a puhlic stock First, get the coni. market and back to farms oftentimes Put three pounds of soda or snier- in the same community. ntus In four gallons of water. Dis solve and sprinkle over coni In suf ficient quantity to leave same frosted, SELF-FEEDERS HELP RAISERS when solution evaporates. If the coal does not now burn bright C a m p a ig n in M a in e R esulted in S ecur in g 15 P e r C en t In crease O ve r er and give off more heat there is 1917 P ro du ctio n. something the matter with the soda. N o t E ven the Officers K n e w a t F irs t T h a t Y o u n g ster W h o Showed Such R eckless C ourage W as of LOOK AT CHILD’S I TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HALT HOG CHOLERA RAVAGES i Although Maximilian Mombello came to he known again ns the count of Snlemi, a prince of the royal bouse of Savoy, he remained their corporal; and be continued to be till the day when be was promoted, to become luter a lieutenant and a captain of bombar diers. lie died from pneumonia at the front among bis devoted s »Idlers Just be fore the end of hostilities. He had I just been promoted mid commanded a bombarding battery of the army of the (irappa. Although a son of Prince Amndeo j and the Princess Letltia of Savoy-Ko- nuparte, the young count, who was twenty-seven, enlisted at the outbreak of the war as a simple soldier In the Catania light cavalry. He was in the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium wns war zone for three years, took part In given un enthusiastic reception In several Important actions and won a Liege. The pbotogrnph shows her silver medal of valor by heroic con carrying flowers presented to her by duct. her subjects. ROME GIVES U. S. FAMOUS PALACE TO PROMOTECLOSE RELATIONS FRENCH PRISONERS OF WAR RETURNING H U R R Y , M O T H E R I R E M O V E P O I- SO NS FR O M L IT T L E S TO M A C H , L IV E R , B O W E L S . , G IV E C A L IF O R N IA S Y R U P O F F IG B A T O N C E IF B IL IO U S OR C O N S T IP A T E D . Look at the tongue, mother I I f coated, it is a sure sign that your lit tle one’s stomach, liver and bowel* needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad ; has stomach-uche, sor* throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give s teaspoonful of “ California Syrup o f Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;” ' they love Its delicious taste, nnd it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for n bottle o f “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of nil ages and for grown-ups plainly on the- bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It Is made by the “ Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adv. Right at Home. “ Home Is where the heart is.” "That's what the young fellow who» Is courting my daughter thinks, l i e bangs around my place nil the time.”’ —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It You Need a Medicir.8 You Should Hava the Best TTave you ever stopped to reason why it is that "Sb Thany products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill! the promises of the manufacturer. Thia applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like- an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in- need of it. A prominent druggist says “ Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, * preparation I have sold for many year» and never hesitate to recommend, for in. almost every case it shows excellent re sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large * sale.” Accordiug to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have* used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,, to many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri* nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address' Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this» paper. Large nnd medium size bottle» for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. “ Super-sensitiveness is the child o f however unwilling the off spring tnny be to acknowledge the* parent.” (Prepared by the United States Depart- ! egotism, ment of Agriculture.) Private Ignores Orders, Gets 15-Year Sentence. HIGH PRODUCING DAIRY COW A n im a l la D e lic a te and W e ll-B a la n c e d Piece o f M a c h in e ry — Good Shel t e r Is Im p o rta n t. BELGIUM’S QUEEN IN LIEGE A remarkable photograph showing French prisoners returning borne a* they pass over a bridge on the Lltile Rhine » ( Strussburg. Tnsitis of the Ger man revolutionary p a rty a re seen guarding the bridge. LET SICK U. S. MAN DIE Camp Meade, Md.— tteenuse he refused to carry coal for the detachment kitchen at the base hospital here, Private Itussell S Powell of Pennsylvania, attach ed to the medical department, bus been sentensed to 15 years In the discipline barracks. An increased pork-production cam paign carried on by county agents nnd farm bureaus In Maine bus resulted in a 15 per cent Increase over last year in the number of bogs raised. Previ ous to 1917 self-feeders for hogs had been used on a smnll scale, but had j This Woman Recommend» Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound—Her Personal Experience. coffin wns lowered. Kohl was the only American to be buried in a cem etery holding 32,1X1« Russians and Hou ma n In ns. "Nine Russians were hurled in the one grave with Kohl. I tied an Iden tification disk to his wrist before bur ial. After the burial the Germans , stuck up n cross which rend: "Nine j Russians, one American." j |H>sttre. The Germans "gave u* only two hlnnkets nnd a smnll quantity of coke for our fire. I gave Kohl one of my blanket* nnd we put two pair* of sock* on Ids feet and spread shirts P ris o n e r la V ic tim o f P n eu m o n ia and and such extra clothing as we had on Ills bed to make up for the deficiency la B u ried W ith N in e P ie» H e lp in g T h em selves a t S elf- In blankets. There were two Ameri TO TS HURT BY “P R ETTY TO YS” O th e r* F e e d e r* can doctors In the camp—Lieut. John j proved unquestionably successful. The S. Abbott of St. Paul. Minn, nnd l.lcut. Winchester, England.— Due to the Joseph P. Burke of Pittsburgh. Pa.— Scores o f C h ild re n In S erbia M a im ( d results showed that farmers with self- by P ic k in g U p A u s tria n fact the German» (ailed to provide and they did nil they could, but could feeders kept more hogs than they medicine i>r proper hospital facilities not obtain any ntedlelne. “ Dud” Sheila. could otherwise. This suggested to at ('amp Tuehel, West Prussia. John the county agents that the self feeder "Kohl died November 19. The Ger II. Kohl of Woodharm, N. Y.. died Lontlon.—The war Is still taking Its be made the basis o f a campaign for mans stripped the body nnd placed It from pneumonia after the armistice toll of children In Monastic. The s,.r. more pork. Building “bees” or dem wns signed, according to Joseph It. In an ordinary box which they left hlan hospital contains s c o r e s of in n , onstrations were held by agents, at Dennett of Trenton. N. J. Dennen wns outside the barracks for seven hours ones who have been maimed for life which self-feeders were constructed of the Six Hand red nnd Forty-second before burial. Four Americans and or severely injured by explosions of wtth the help o f the farmers attend American Ambulance unit an d like two Frenchmen curried him to the "pretty toys” they have picket) up ing the meetings, and Instructions wise a prisoner at Tuehel. grave. When other Americans tried nlong the roadsides or In the yards of given fo r their use, particular empha "Kohl of Company O. O n e Hundred I to accompany the body the guards the homes they recently have reoocu- | sis being placed upon their advnn and Sixth Infantry, was c a p tu re d Sep forced them back. The American dor- pled. tage in connection with pasturing tember 27 after twice being wounded 1 tors, however, pushed the guards The toys - "dad" -hells dropped bogs. As a result o f the campaign In the knee." said D en n en . ” Kohl | aside and ran through the cemetery into ih - n n- by Aim j T45 additional self-feeders are now re Over deve'-H*««! ivetimoiilu th ro ug h eg- j gnte. p ft ia g to the g ra v e Inst ns the trial» a , ported in use and 2.AOO more hogs a r t Huns Fail to Provide Medicine for Yankee. TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL being raised with them. McLean, N eb.— “ I want to recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egeta ble Compound t o a l l women who suffer from any functional disturbance, as i t has done me m ora good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking it I hgve a fine healthy baby g irl and have gained in health and strength. My hus band and I both praise your med icine to all suffering women.” — M r * J o h n K o p f e l m j n n , R . No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Com pound, has been restoring women o f Am erica to health fo r more than fo r ty ye-ya and it w ill well pay any woman who suffers from displacement*, in flammation, ulceration, irregularities. I ackache, headaches, nervousness o r ‘ ‘ the blues” to g iv e this successful remedy a tr ia l F or special suggestions in regard to our ailment w rite Lydia E. Pinkham Icdicine Co., I.ynn, M as* The i *t its long experience is at your t I