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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1920)
CONFESS WILL AID in One Day P R O P E R G R A D IN G A N D BA LIN G O F H A Y D E M A N D E D BY C !T Y M A R K E T S C O M M IT T E E A G R E E S T O F R A M E E M E R G E N C Y L E G IS L A T IO N FO R E A R L Y C O N S ID E R A T IO N . - ' s 4 V t a t iv e J IO “X 4 fittin e K0ST *0D£I1* «na ns, 30 F««. *, 1 , j * . '1 ¿ ‘L y Measure Intended to Aid W oolgrow- ers, the Livestock Interests and F arm ers G enerally.— W ould Inv pose P ro h ib itive T ax . % Washington.—Definite ami quick re Hof for the woolgrowers, the livestock interests, as well as for farmers »ten 7S *~m»d B¿.¡¿¡£¡JP erally, will lie accorded by congress In '••F.b ^ ( 4 ^ J I b le ts an enienrene.v bill to be framed and pre |0! lw I4ij | ' sented to the house ami senate im mediately. Decision to push tills relief * I * its B r o m o legislation was reached at a confer ence Thursday between Senator Smoot and Senator McCumber, representing the finance committee, and Represen tatives Fordney, Longworth and Ureen. representing the house ways and means committee. The relief will take the form of a hill imposing heavy, and in fact, pro r ïj£ (r c m s hibitive duties on wool ana woo! prod m bear* this •¡(nature ucts, on livestock mid meat products 30c. on wheat, corn, cotton and other staple products of the farm, the price ol inator fo r Microscope. which has been forced down In the lexander Silverman has American market by the dumping ol v illuminator tor the rai cheap products from abroad, until pre se special advantage Is vailing prices do not enable American L very strong light upon growers to recover anything like the nmined, so that opaque cost of production. This legislation it bodies can be as readt- will be designed to operate until the i transparent ones. The enactment of n protective ta riff law iject or the side can he by the Incoming congress. the variations of Its sur- The best Information obtainable partlcularly valuable in after the conference of the leaders in ies of metals since it dicates that the ultimate bill will im esenoe of blow holes and pose a duty of sixteen cents a pound h detail not hitherto vls- on wool In the grease, and that the W A -K h u s b e a u t y r u n ______»wise useful to textile ex- Switrh transformation* W1 . rates will grade up to forty-eight cents Switch™ worth » 7 . 5 « h, j “ shows the threads »amolé from center oí h<*d.’¿ J fabric from every angle and is also a pound on scoured ft out. (in wlu-at a duty of thirty cents a bushel will be CLEAN*KHS & DYEJtf ■nch apjifchred by bacteriologists. Q uality. Imposed, with a compensatory rate on Cloth«-» inalimi. Work »unto flour. Relatively high rates will be re tu rn postage. Prj„ 7 As Usual. imposed on the other eomnioditles to M y r s Cleaners « Dm,. Ill [| “When Obolly Van Itox proposed to be protected by the bill. W i ll i D lklS v o i K CLBANof'i. **’ ‘ llasterrleanaj." r. o me he was |R>o rattled to say a word.” “Then hov san ita ry and sfllntlfic SIT 5 *4 , C O O L ID G E IN V IT E D T O S IT IN proposing?” ^ “Oh my • ar, his money did all the Cabinet Doors A re Open to Vlce-Presl- u ON| l Writ« '■ t I t ii l k in c (ton Transcript. * *-»• *>»».* £ ’"•*»- , TY PhYV KI 1 EUS. D.striDutpnCi ind Royal. xchan^tnl. All olher makei said Utah TypewriUr Ii "L O W E R S FOR ALL OCCAM l o r r i - Floral Co. 52 E. When Run-Down AV IT W ITH FL0WEK4Oa elicited. Miller Floral Co., ii KT E.VUIROIDERT CO' lachinery embroideringnaU & »1 >wn business solicited. W 1 h L’ H RER STAMPS & STENCH! ir tag.* also made. Send for ■c. S a lt Lake Stamp Ca, to ALT LAKE BUSINESS tve lodging ; work after school; ilFNT'S3'*® Percent; II apk*. U L 1 1 1 J sam ple free. DodfiB REAM DOIGHT. Be,t pneo estern Creamery Co., 2R W. L 8 I C A L INSTRUMENTA lynes-B tebe. Everything 1 Jt Lak * /ity . TW O KS, W ash .—" I had or- ble for a long time. I m backache and those U S R E-M IDE. ¡ng pains, and my blood K W A M 3 0 0 0 T l RKETSSH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ co n d itio n . I had no ap w ill p a y you tu get ourM petite and v.as generally run-down. iff d i r e c t . T H E r tlT W j i * Pierce’s Favorite Pre- I W i o t l i L E niSTlilbLTOWfw L " * <l,car bargains. A. E. Tt-unmijl ■enptien in connection with the ^ ^ ^ ^ H td icai Discovery’ and Dr. B R E R H O SPITAL cure injured rubber artici«-■ ' FlST G e’ S leasant Pellets, and was W a te r bottles, Tires, Tub«,tò cured. I always recom- r a n teed. Return charges prepaitB »ber Sales Co.. 1.34 E Pierce’s medicines to all ASTIC STOCKING MFBS. .’’—M r s . A. K e e s e , lu factu rers abdominal. Maternity ivery. ss fitters. S. H. Bowmar Co« LD IN G . AUTO RADIATORS t l • Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, t and repaired. Best and ctaJJ • Y., 10c for trial package ding A Repair.ng Co.. Prescription Tablets D . S. B U SIN E S S COLLEGB : M SI ITCHING. PLEATING, b f l nd embroidering. Button* Tk. 'The Embroide.7 Sho?> JÄfi »oi of Efficiency. All coWDma| tlog free. 60 N. Main boks in woman do not n age, but upon health, ver see a good-looking bo is weak, run-down, ce’s Favorite Prescrip- • best women’s tonic It is 50 years old, and ifies to its goodness. FIT T IN G CORSET PARL<jJ?| ialisU in designing, making, a titch in g , embroidering, brai ■ side pleating. Buttons BtdiL _ J X A N IZ IN G 4 I l t l Ä l Standard Tire Worlw._V ntoiV Mod,I, Madfc Ko “ J ¡ring. Knudson NoveltjL®-*^ r & M A CH IN E*?. , e r n Machinery Co.,jWn__ J S T A T E CAFE. « « .p ie . Quality, s e r ’ C E K S . TUMOKS I. F r .v h .ir n . 20* i * KR BA RH EB C O L U « ^ lew wi - vhs . 4* S. ” m VAN U K SHOPPE W * C o l.r r « to r« l U> h»'r ” « it A I dent E le c t Marion, Ohio.— Vice-President-elect Coolldge was formally Invited on Thursday by President-elect Harding to sit in the cabin.-I consultations and take an active part in shaping the policies of the coming administration. The invitation was extended at a conference here at which, at Mr. liar- ding's suggestion, the two talked over In detail the question of cabinet ap pointments and planned for an asso ciation of nations and many other problems involved in the assumption of executive authority next Marcii. • Governor t'nolblge Indicateli that he would ac.-i-pt gladly such responsibili ties as his chief might suggest K IL L E D IN RACE Slaying of W h ite M erchan t by Negro S ta rts Mob M urders. Independence, Kans. — A white schoolboy and a negro were killed and four white men wounded, three pos sibly fatally, Thursday In a race trouble Incident to the killing by a negro of It. It. Wluirton, a white gro cer. The trouble, which began shortly after 7 o'clock at night, was not halted until two hours luter, wlu-n officials, assisted by members o f the home guard and local American legion post, suc ceeded In forcing the combatants off the street. The killing of Wharton took place when the grocer opened Ids store, ltoli- bery is supposed to have been the mo tive. A but. her in the store ran up while the. negro was rifling the cash register after lie had shot Wharton. The negro ran, and the butcher pur sued film several blocks. Steel Mills Slowing Up. Youngstown, Ohio.— Heads of inde pendent steel plants here indicated that tue mills will he practically idle until the first of the year, owing to lack of orders. The contemplated sus- penslon would affect about 20,000 workers. W allace Snubs Germ an ^ pair of Shoes be given to the who finds PA PF.R heels, counters, in- or o u ts o le s o f .«nv nade by ns’, bearing > de-mark ■» & 3S S ¡¡> - R IO T Envoy. Baris.— Hugh W allace, the Amer ican ambassador, Thursday night re fused to me-ef-Wilhelm Mayer Kauf- beuren, the German ambassador, be cause the United States Is still tech nically in a state of war with Ger many. Attem pted Revolution Fails. Paris.—Attempts which have been made by Communists In Uzecho- Slovakia to overthrow the government and seize power in that nation hav« failed entirely, according to the latest dispatches to the French foreign of fice. JV n om i SH0ff° Acme o f Pessimism. f T a l,e % L e a t h e r » S ta m i W oath e r'* s r Y '- : >r n e i g h b o r h o o d v '• d e a le r * 'I'V A h e I 'f ie d n . i n S h .-Ib v ker* Trade Mark “He Is always worrying about something.” “l e s ; he Is quite capable. If noth ing else turned up. to worry over what would happen If the docks went on a strike for an elght-ho.ir day.” U «leans ra e n e l á y .v~ jS a .t Laka City, No S t- 1920 Vi*tlm. of Experlptcnta. Mother—Why ara* -f£T,i and Bobby as good boys as your *lttle brother Culprit—I s'pnse It-* Vnuse you'd had more experience hrlngln' up boy» when you commenced with him.—u j* . ton Transcript. ' V m ! ' * - W v < ,‘c \ ■ v," On the F lr * t Leg of Hie T rlp .to City T w o Kinds of Markets. Market hay may be divided Into two general classes: City market hay nml local, or country, market hay. The line of distinction between the two classes Is not nlways distinctly drawn, hut It may be said that the Remand In re gard to quality and better grades is more rigid In the city than on the local Jiarket.-- It requires a better quality of hay to grade ns No. 1 bn the city market than on the local market. Compared w ith marketing lia.v In the city, disposing of it in the country is a com paratively simple matter. On the local m arket the producer usually comes in direct contact with the r«,n- sumer and hnj- Is not sold according to Its official grade but on its m erit. It Is designated ns “choice,” “good bright hay,” “fair,” “medium,” etc. This in cludes all kinds of hay, and hence there Is no necessity for the producer to ¡tnqyv the„CQ!nnierelnl grades. When hay Is shipped to the city mnrket, however, the grade given by the shipper Ir of the utmost impor tance. The prices of the different grades of hny depend, in years of normal yield, on the demand of city consumers, who may he divided Into three general classes according to-the. kind of hay they feed. In the first class are the drivers of fancy driving and saddle horses, who feed the high est quality hay. Such horses must he kept In the best condition, and as No. 1 hay Is very palatable and agrees with the horses. It Is used to furnish the required hulk qf the ration rather than the quality of nutritive sub- stnnces It contains. High-grade hay always finds a ready sale, for the de mand usually exceeds the supply. The second class of “ nsumers avoid Y* fj -V Vf This Is the season of the year when farmers are sending their hay to the city markets. In the face of a marvelous increase In motor-propelled vehicles which eat only gasoline, It Is worthy of ncte that the production and consumption of hay In the United States has Increased steadily year by year, reaching Its highest point In history In 1919. This year's yield will be only slightly less. At the same time, the marketing of hay Las become a more particular un dertaking. Formerly nearly all hay was sold within 30 miles of the place where It was grown. Now a large part of It Is shipped by rail and some ex ported. - . C' • • j*L M arket. ext'ernes In both price and grade and feM the medium grades of hay. In the eastern part of the United States No. 1 and No. 2 timothy are fed In preference to the other grades and are cheaper. Consumers of this kind are beginning to use mixed (timothy and clover hay) and legume hay, especially alfalfa, In preference to unmixed grass huy. The third class feed the 'Tower grades, such as No. 3 timothy and “no grade.” This hay Is fed by many horse owners because It Is cheap, and by owners of transient and sale stables who want something to fill up the horses and are not greatly concerned with the nutritive quality of the feed. Experienced horse owners know that when poor hny Is fed It requires a larger grain ration than whore hotter grade hay is used. The quantity of poor hay In the market is much great er than that of good hay. Hay Should Be W ell Baled. Most hay .Dor city market nowadays Is haled, and each year there is con siderable loss-in marketing hay on ac count of Improper baling. The rules hy which market hay Is graded require that it be “sound and well baled.’ Properly baled hay consists of bales of uniform size. Having straight edges, square ends, the proper number of wires accurately placed, and baled In such a manner as to stand handling and shipping wellZ-«Each hale should contain only one grade of liny, com posed of enough folds to be torn a pi rt easily when the wires are removed. The size and weight of the hnfts »rc Important In most markets. The pro ducer should know the demands of the market to which his hoy is to be shipped. Usually a man sinp^t his hay into one gqner.ql market where the size and weight of bale is uniform. The small hole, up to 100 pounds, is much In demand because end man can load, unload, and deliver It. This size Is popular for handling where ship ments are hy river boat In the' Soulh. Nor sonthem retail trade a' bole not more rtinn 70 pounds—approximately 30 to tbe ton—Is popular. In several eastern markets the large upright bale weighing from 200 to 225 pounds 1« preferred. The producer should select his best hay for the city markets, grade It carefully, hate If according do tb* mnrket, and avoid shipping more th«" one class of hay in the same car. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIWIEY AILMENTS There it only one medicine that really ^ •taaae ent pre-eminent aa a medicine for I curable ailments of t»e kidneys, liver and bladder. •r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root atanda the highest fer the reason that it haa proven te be juet the remedy needed in thousands , open thousands ol diatreaaing caaea. j bwamp-Reet makes friends quickly be- J cause its mild and immediate effect it soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, ! healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all ! drug stores in bottles ol two nzs «, medi um and large. However, if you with first to test thii great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer C Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be Bure and i mention this paper.--Adv. Sure Relief i ro« , | *W «S T K *J 6 B e l l - a n s Xàkéfr : Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS t IN D IG E S T IO N SELDOM SEE a big knee like thia, but your hot»« may have a bunch cr bruise on hi* a n k le , h o c k , ttifle» knee or throat. A B S O R B E E THAU H A M ,* «AT OH Immense Sulphur Deposit. will clean it off without kyiiw vy Popular Mechanics Magazine reports I the hone. N o blieter, no nal» that a sulphur deposit of perhaps 10 ,- j gone. Concentrated— only a lew 000 to 15,000 tons has been found In ! drop* required it an application. 12.50 per the .-rater of an Ice-covered volcanic bvuvtv«'*,«e. Dweiibv rv»r rax tor v - - - ' ‘-------1 HI U 4 Book • R Irw . A B S O K B I n T j r . ur ■ » mountain on Unalaska l.-dand In the Kftic l l u a o l tor mmkliti. r u m Palrtal ■— Aleutian group. Akun Island, In the I Eatsrtv* C U k W vu. k t u , Vart™ . Vckai, a le n Pal. aa* litaawlaa Prfc* II 2t , tom, m dnutm m same group, al»o has a sulphur de -1 ttU'trei. Libera] mal toe» boat»» tor lie posit. W. F. YOUNG, Inc., Itetrai« It Ibrlnga«!*, f a * Th« Cuticura To|t«t T rio. Natural Colored Silk. Having cleared your skin keep It clear Experiments made in France have, by making Cuticura your every-day it Is reported, shown that the yellow toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse i nnd green colors [ossessed by the allk and purify, th* Ointment to soothe and spun by certain caterpillars are due to heal, the Talcum to powder and per coloring matter derived from the fume. No tol’et table Is complete food, nnd passed through the blood of without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv. the spinners. By Impregnating leaves with artificial colors the experimenters Qualified. caused some species of caterpillars to Robinson—I hear the boss Is going produce silk of bright orange-yellow to employ woman bill collectors. and fine rose hues. Jackett—Well, If a woman Is as By the aid of the spectroscope the good at collecting money for bills from presence and nature of colored pig other men as she Is from he.- husband, ments In the blood of the little crea the Idea Is a good one tures was established. WARNING Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.— Say “Bayer” ] SAFETY FIR ST ! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet» cost but a few cents — Larger packages, ▲ apiiin ia th * tra d « m a rk o t B a y « r M an u factu re of M o n o a ce tlca c td e a to r of S a ltc y l!c* c M GRANDMOTHER NOT SO SLOW SHAKESPEARE Possibly Less “ F lip ” Than the Maidens of Today, but She Seemed to Get There. UP TO DATE Public Demand for Comedy May Yet Bring About Just the Situation Recorded Below. Trapping and fumigation are two of the more commonly practiced meth ods of ridding fields of gophers, hut poisoning Is by far the more effective, although great care must he exercised In order to prevf-at poisoning of either the operator or farm animals which have access to the Held. A very ac tive poison must be used. as. for ex ample, strychnine or Cyanide of potas sium. Pieces of potato, apple or sweet potato poisoned with strychnine cap suies answer the purpose very well and raisins or prunes treated In this way have been fonnd to give very good results. Grandma disdained the first aids to Director—Would you he willing to beauty—powder, rouge, eyebrow hencil accept n minor part for your first ap nnd eyelash lotion. pearance in the pictures? To acclimate PLOWING FOR BEST RESULTS She acknowledged before the world yourself, as It were. that she had ears. She exposed them Dramatic Star—Ye gods! I—I—I Little Subsoil Turned to Surface Osca. to view. that have played kings nnd princes In sionajly Permits Elements to She attended church regularly. She me time essay a role of a nondescript Act Freely. knew nothing of theaters, movies and miner and wear a lantern on me brow chewing gum. | that has worn the crown and the It has been abundantly proved that She danced the minuet with men laurel! It Is not good to plow a field the s«-ne «he knew. She would have been horri Director—No. no! You don't under- depth from year to year. By plowing fied with the primrose dance, the hqla ! stand. I mean a small part—a minor shallow or at a uniform dent? the soli nnd the shimrale. .-ole — an insignificant character. cannot become mixed well e n d a bard She wore high necks nnd long Strangely enough, the part is the kind bed Is formed at the heft. n of ti e sleeves, both trimmed with lace. She yon ere familiar with u prince— Ham furrow, which neither »Ir. water, -or would have considered the sash and let. the roots of plants will penetrate shoulder strap of today Indecent. Dramatic Star—What! The tragic readily. A little subsoil turned to tbe Her skirt was very long and her toes Dane an insignificant p art! Prithee. surface occasionally allows tbe ele peeped in nnd out like tiny mice, we ! tell me. then. If Hamlet he a small ments to act upon It freely. Mills liber nre told. She would hnve been senn- part, what Is the star role? ating food as It mingles with the sur dnllzed by the knee-length skirt, the Director—Why. Y'orlck. You see. we face soli nnd vegetable matter. In sheer hose nnd the low shoes of the resurrect him for our star funny man this way more valuable plent food nnd present mode. and run the play as u straight comedy. greater depth of soil Is furnished the She gave no thought of enreer. the —Film Fun. plants which grow upon It. vote or the great question of the day. Cocklebur Is "Double Barreled.” And yet— She knew whnt to do when grand In eradicating the cocklebur. remem CLOVER AND ALFALFA CROPS ber that It carries a double barreled father came along.—Judge. gun. Every bur earrle* two seed*, Seed Should Be Scarified and Soil In Its Advantage. only one of which sprouts the first oculated fo r G reateft S u ccess- “There's one good thing about a year. Even when the product of that Cut Out Weeds seed has hrs-n killed the other will be moving picture show.” In shape to make trouble the next “What's that?” The seed of nil clovers nnd alfalfa “You ran take the wife to one In season. Tlie United States Depart should he scarified and the soil Inocu lated with the appropriate bacteria, the evening without her thinking you ment of Agriculture has a circular oo for greatest success. The soil for al ought to blow her off to a swell cafe the cocklebur- how to get rid of It.— Kan«as f ’lty Star. falfa, especially, should he well pre dinner nfferwnrdn.” pared, free from perennial weeds In cluding all grasses. Sweet clover Is not so exacting In this respect, al though even In this ernp, earefull nil ture will have Its own reward. Red slalke and whlta or Dntch clover may be mixed with the grasses In limited amounts for hay or pasture. Under Irrigation, where there Is greater chance of success, they may be used quite extensively. CARE FOR FARM IMPLEMENTS MAKE FOREST U V D S USEFUL Moldboard and Shovola of Plow and C u ltiv a to r Should Be Treated to Coat of Greaee. Million Acres of Idle Grourd in United States Could Be Mad« Quite Productive. * BETTER SIRES CAMPAIGN A flock of 20.000 poultry, ell single-comb white leghorns and all standard bred, Is one of the largest to he enrolled in the “Better Sires — Better Stork” raropulgn conducted hy the United States Department of Agrlcultpre and eo-opernting agencies to Improve the average quality of domestic animals and fowls in the United States. This flock. In King county. Wash., ranks among the largest nnd best utility flocks In the coun try. Tbe owner also reported a herd of 173 Holstein ckttle nnd 21 Duroc-.Icrsey swine. RIDDING FIELDS OF GOPHERS Poisoning la by Fas Most Effective Means 61 E xterm inating De structive Rodents. F in ic k y D ig e s tio n s disturbed by ordinary Food, fin d comFort in One million acres of forest land in T h e wheels o f the plow and the cul tlv a to r have stopped turning and nee- i the United States la today producing nothing of value. This area, greater no more oiling nor greasing this win ter. But be sure that the moldbnaro than the combined forest areas of Oer France. Belgium. Holland, ■Bd ahovels have been treated to n 1 many, coat of grease A generous applies i Spain, Portugal. Denmark and Swbx tlon of axle grease now will Wave a rrland, conld be made Into splendid eeuernn« application of elbow graar. ' product)re forests under forestry u i » ' -getnent. exl spring Grape=Nuts T w e n t y h o u rs o f b a k in g m a k e t h is b le n d o f w h e a t a n d m a lte d b a r le y q u ic k ly a n d e a s ily con v e rtib le i n t i h e a lth a n d strength Try a package from the grocer. Test tells “There’s a Reason”
