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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OKE< <>N_ PROFESSIONAL it PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS J. J. 8ARAZIN Physician and Surgeon Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8p.m i NYSSA BARBER SHOP and '» U h X * G o to the MARKETING POOR Nyssa Flour HAY BRINGS LOSS Mill Fo r FLO U R & FEED Chopping and Grinding Phone 30 R SHOULD BE FED TO STOCK DON S. NUMBERS, M. D. C ig a r S to r e PHYSICIAN a SURCEON Gibson & Hamaker, props. S h a v in g, H air C utting H ot a n d C o ld B aths N yita P hone 4 0 DR. T. O. HUMPHREYS P arm a Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds Repairing a Specialty O regon FIFER’S JEWELRY STORE PARMA, IDAH O DENTIST y Phone 48 CITY DRAY LINE Parma, Idaho. 1 3 C. W . D eB oer, P rop . H fH . Dr. R. A. MOON A ll k in d s o f d ra y w o r k p r o m p tly a tte n d e d to. Chiropractic Physician f| | House calls made Acute or chrouic diseases m \ i * »1*^1 Hours, 10-12; 1 ;30 to 5 Evenings by appointment Phone— Office, 158 ; Home, 41 It. Ontario Oregon. N y*»n O re g o n REM EM BER ATTORNEYS E. M. BLODGETT Attorney-at-Law Land and Probate work a Specialty. Nyssa, Oregon W. H. Brooke - I». J. Gallagher ATTO RN EYS-A T-LAW (Vilson Bldg., J I*/;*' - Ontario, Ore. That w e have every facility for turning out neat print ing o f all kinds. Letter heads, bill heads, office sta tionery, etc., furnished at th e lo w e s t p r ic e s first c la s s w o r k w ill p erm it. R. W. SVVAGLER Attorney-at-Law R oom s 12 14. IS W ilson Illdg. ONTARIO ■ 1 t ' ■ 3 9 OREGON Attorney-at-Law First National l i ' M \ HOBT. D. LYTLE ! ¿i " Rank Building Vale, Oregon W m á-A T * «i* Our Advertising Service * Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper me dium for reaching the buyers of this community. We can also provide Artistic Printing I (;•' I of every description. S a le ■Bills If you need some come in and see US T oday W hat You W ant How You Want It When You Want It M II For anything in the ^J| line oí pnnting come TU to us and w e’Q guár ante« you salisfactory W ork at pnces that are r ig h t W e ca n turn out any- th in g in th e p rin tin g line that you need, at a price as lo w as any o n e , q u a lity , material and w orkm anship c o m sidered. C o m e in and see us b e fo r e placing you r ord er elsew here. is a good time to send in yo u r subscription... A u to Insurance covering F ire , TFie ft Transp ortation, Collision<Sc Accident u s w r it e y o u r p o l ic y I mt J. Boy dell, Agt. Phone Office 42, Residence 33, (P rep ared by the United Stetee D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re.) NYSSA. OREGON ^ »»»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ eeeeee^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Whin the Hay Has Been Baled and Separated Into Grades According to Quality It Should Be Loaded Into Care With Equal Care ae to Grade«. lowing suggestions for preparing and shipping the hay will result la more profitable returns: Keeping Grades Separated. 1. Grade vour hay according to com mercial standards rather than local' Ideas. 2. Load cars uniformly and Invoice correctly. 3. Choose markets carefully relative to their demand for the kind of hay to be marketed. When hnlli% from the stack, hay on the top or sides that Is weather dam aged should he raked or cut off. The hn.v near the ground at the bottom of the stack also Is generally damaged too much to be baled with the good hay. Special care should be taken In j trimming the stack to remove all dnra- ! aged or stained hny. A little o f this hav In a bale or car will cause a j heavy discount, whereas It can usually I he used on a farm In place o f hay which will bring a better market price When the hay has been baled and j separated Into grades according to j quality. It should be loaded Into the | cars with equal care ns to grades. If | not sufficient hay o f one grade Is avail able for a car, another grade may be | loaded but should be segregated and not loaded promiscuously with the I other hav. It Is also a good practice j to Invoice the hay exactly, stating the number of bales o f each kind. A choice quality o f hay will sell well In almost any market. Under nreaent standards lower grades are more difficult to dispose of. Some markets have better demand for cer tain grades than others. It Is lm onrfnnt that the shipper knows st what market the best demand exist- tor the quality o f hay he has to offer "iiiiiHiniiimiiiifl, New Division of Marketing in tho Mountain State Also lo Prepar- iuÿ Graues for /vpplfca and Other Kinds of Fruit Next time yog want to concet). irate on a Piece of work just slip a stick of WRIGLEY’S between your teeth. (Préparé'! b» th. rnlie.t St.lts Department o : Agriculture.) Adoption of Lulled States potato grades In Colorado has Increased the amount of the crop marketed on mis j busis by more than 12,000,OUO bushels, according to the August estimate of the bureau o f markets and crop esti mates, United States Department of Agriculture, and raises to 11 the num ber of states that have made the United States grades official. Al though the use of the federal stand ards has been optional since the days of the United States food administra tion, they are now used officially for grading 30 per cent of the total crop and unofficially for 3<i to 45 per ceut more. Following the lead of other west ern states, Colorado created at the last session of the legislature a divi sion of marketing and provided for Unless there Is a scarcity o f market able hay or an unusual demand, the shipping o f poor hay to market gen erally results In a loss either to the producer or shipper. When but little hay o f Inferior quality Is arriving on a market It Is usually absorbed along with the good hay at a discount rang ing from $1 to $2 per ton for each grade, each lower grade selling at a discount o f from $1 to $2 under the grade next above It When receipts o f low-grade hay are heavy, there Is generally a wide spread In the discount, so that No. 2 hay frequently will not bring within from $5 to $8 o f the price at which the N'o. 1 grade o f the same kind o f bay Is selling. Also a poor demand almost always results In heavy discounts on the lower grades and buyers show a preference for »he better hay even at a higher price. Quality Sometimes Affects Grading. Investigations by specialists in the bureau o f markets and crop esti mates, United States Department of Agriculture, show that when any hay- producing section has had unfavorable hay-making weather, which has caused hay to become too ripe or stained, or otherwise damaged, growers or ship pers In that section are prone to lower their ideas as to grade require ments. The best hay In the territory becomes No. 1, whether It fills the technical requirements o f that grade or n o t; the lower grades are graded accordingly. This tendency toward leniency In grade Interpretations Is often communicated to or reflected in the tributary markets, especially If Shipping Officially Graded Potatoes In there Is a brisk demand. Colorado. indeed, there are so many factors which enter Into the marketing of off- the Inspection of fruits and vegetables grade hay that It Is very difficult for on the basis o f state grades. The new producers or shippers o f such hay ever division started work in July, and to obtain entirely satisfactory resalts, hearings were held in producing sec and the department believes that In tions throughout the state for the pur- most Instances It would be a much pose of establishing practical stand more profitable procedure to use off- ards that would be satisfactory to the grade or damaged hay on the farm or trade. to sell It locally to someone who has These conferences led to the prompt use for that particular kind o f hay. adoption o f the United States grades When It Is not possible to dispose o f recommended by the United States De the hay In this way and It must be partment of Agriculture for pota marketed because o f financial reasoas or lack of storage, the department toes, onions, cabbages, head lettuce, states that the employment o f the fol- rough and washed celery, cucumbers and fresh tomatoes. State standards were also promulgated for beans, cauliflower and sacked vegetables. Apple grades have been prepared also by the Colorado division of mar keting, In co-operation with the bu- renu of markets and crop estimates, after a series of hearings, and grades for boxed and bulk stock will be an nounced In the near future. Owing to the late start of the work, the divi sion o f marketing will not attempt the Inspection of peaches or pears tills season. T REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE V Advlca on Keeping Grades Separated According to Commercial Standards, Baling From the Stack and Load ing Into Cars. Every Meal" Eleven States Now Use Federal Standards Officially. esentlj they «>' ,nd • m°,neot lover the »«ones. ct of th* rul,',s " -an-d arnied E n instant's hesl Lard, and as he L Into the m" ” ' U lll.'g out as he the m l will he • L •■„,,() we must g e waa about to . when three u *1, and he shot t Catching a piste at the third nr him, hut did not k I into the wood lastery. iTes-nti: dozen or m r,.e entrance ’11 b 's lire, nnd tow | brought down I j aP'-n nn<' woun a jrveal skill load] eat ............. Ihlrlvvlnd of rage, l I ruins. J waa dark and t to see that Dycl • more astoi list one md then t Jle'r bowels. The ItroK" at I>yek wit t at niore than g Then he turned [ need, and was mol They all wet ■ice when It’s a wonderful help in daily tasks — and sports as well. ■ ft MISS W R IG LE Y ’S i-i J U IC Y nm» Hazards disappear a n d hard places come easy, for W R IG L E Y ’S gives you comfort and poise-it adds t h e z e s t that means success. F R U IT C H E W IN G G U M TH£- FlAVOfí IAST5 Is for 5c The Flavor Lasts SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT Ip '''/ lim o li''''' French Dogs Killed In W ar. Some interesting figures are given in the newspaper Le Journal on the reduction of the cunlne population In France during the war. It was esti mated there were 8,856,829 dogs In France in 1914, while In 1920 the num ber had diminished to 2,057,389 o f which 575,000 are pets, 2,082,389 watch dogs. O f 1,197,940 which disappeared the majority were killed by projectiles, while employed as message bearers with the French army. It is noted that whHe the numbers decreased the standard of lending breeds In France In no way suffered. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ia l>r. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation 6end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &, Co., Binghamton, N. Y ., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. The new work Is receiving enthusias tic support from most of the growers and shippers, who feel that It will do much toward building up the reputa tion o f Colorado products In the mar kets. Although the service Is not yet fully organized, a total of 1,000 cars were Inspected during the first month's operation. FRESH WATER 13 ESSENTIAL Importance of This Matter Is Not Generally Recognized as Its Value Demands. A scratch mixture should be fed the poultry flock morning and night and light feed In the morning. All fowls then will eat at night so they will go on the roosts with full crops. An abundance o f fresh, pure water la needed. The Importance of this mat ter is not so generally recognized as Its vnlue demands, ft Is not enough to fill up the water yessels In the morning— It will pay to give a fresh supply along with the evening feed. Grit and oyster shell are needed, for fowls on free range soon exhaust the natural supply of small, sharp stones thnt have any grinding value In the gizzard. Ir.e Cream Soda for Two, Please. He (thoughtfully)— D on’t yon like that sort o f person who snyg the right word at the right time? She (coyly)— Yes, especially when Urn dry and thirsty. dyed h er s k ir t , d r e s s , SW EATER AND D R A P E R IE S Life Ai I See It Man Is just a handful of raid, I)j a good woman can mold him lai ] something worth wblle.-Lalri| | Courier-Journal. A Lad y of Distinction Ia recognized by the delicate lutin' I log Influence of the perfume ike urn I A bnth with Cutlcura Soap and M I w ater to thoroughly cleanse the port» I followed by a ducting with Cotton I Talcum powder usually meaas ■ dot | sweet, healthy akin.—Advertlienwt Wealth of Fertilizer in Coal. A four-foot seam of coal roott enough ammonium sulphate to M I ize the land above It for moretkl| 500 years. A dog’s hark Is worse than hie b hut, unfortunately, a mosquito d hark. E A S Y T O KILL RATS MICE I By Using the Genuin ELEC TR IC R e a d y f o r U se STEARNS PASTE Bettei T h m W D irection s In 15 language* ' D Rata. M ice, C o c k r o a c h e s Attt Mf d estroy fo o d and p r o p * rJ fin « disea se. S tearns' Electric P u t» to run from the building for 86c and fl 5U. "Money back If I»* * U. 8. G overn m en t buy» »•__ VICTIMS r escu ed Kidney, liver, bladder troubles are most dang . ca u se o f their insidious « I Heed the firsv warning w i l l that they need attention By | G O LD MEDAL e ffis Each package of “ Diamond Dyes’ ’ con- \ tAmfi directions so simple any woman can aye »>r tint her worn, shabby dresses,1 coats, stockings, sweaters, i The world's standard COMMERCIAL SCRATCH GRAIN “ f Diamond othei kind—then per . . - Dye,''—no V , « — other fect home dyeing is sure !>ecause Diamond “ i,,ara" , -rd not to spot, fade, th ™ ? ' "I " T ,ll.>',f" ir -Iniggiat whether nateral vnu wi.h to dve it wool or “ '¡V .0*; * t'Hher it ia linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement. Value of Any Mixture Will Depend Upon Its Composition and Qual.ty of Grain«. A large number of commercial mix tures both o f scratch grains and of ground grains are prepared for pout- try feed., hut the value o f anv mixed commercial fee,, depeml. upon i „ composition and the qnalitv of the grains used In Its preparation. If « poultry raise, doe, no, produce an, grain and keeps a comparatively smal' number o f fow l. „ often he,reT fo, ntm to buy commercial mixed fot-ii* The average former, however, should feed home grown grains supplemented With mill feed, ,n d meat scrap and he large poultryman ™ bis own feeds to best adraotaga ^CHAPTER XVII A great deal l Nyssa Realty l e t Either the Producer or Shipper Suffers When Off Grade Product Is Sold. WRÍGLEY COLORADO ADOPTS U. S. POTATO GRADES disorders will often word e* ( eases and strengthen th* L further attacks. Three az«.«“ *» «srS e S u i Most people are liberal with their! I VTil-iifhy becam e It doesn't cost any thing. I 1 ! Realities of matrimony are usually i »cs. pleasing than the illusions o f love. ' Night and ilo r n la j. H ave Strong, H ealthy E ye». If they Tlre,Itch, SmartorBuraifSore, Y n i l D f v t Q Irritated, Inflamed or I U t K C.TLJ Granulated.useMurine Mten. Soothee. Refreshes. Safe for briefly Dyck explain he had dealt wit] ! .Maroons at Ills ow light to Salem to p ie had not heard I llaroons,” she sal was at Salem y |i-'> lge came from hi ■ Naiad to deal w fe u , anil would he i stair were not al t next plantation nt 6wn. Lord .Mallow v Joed the real trouble I us, but was gone I plize It. The hours me and passed, then | this morning, mad( ] take a ride to the i round by the ro ) back to Sulem." |"There are UaroonJ above your plai i In amhush vvhei , but we took no I wise of us to Invlt J us would have bee |He then told what . and what lie th 1 outcome—the kill ( the whole group, in Salem. Ill« word sst corners of Sh ¡»hen he had finishe riory. "We Jalluged, and then 101 At first 1 knew i were surrounded I 1 had my pistol t • the chance to esi “ * -if we drove ^t lore was a;-,> th 1 Bred at, mil who J’effiiiie end might h T H So we sat stll I 1 asked them hov * 0|t white ladles. 7 ? had never thong l the governor wo not understand 1 Jru'petl the meat - 'he leader, who •. *as Inclined t > i L**' ** Stol.p, ,| u 1 1,11 r murder by SELDOM S*J • big knee 1 I down and the t L ,1 shouting. In ' E sod the ladles « i inking for the w (front, the men held jkets as they ran, J:s of the moment, fhe dresses of t L tied anil soiled lap. hut otherwise I tli worse for the Lt .Mrs. Llyn was i L « is Mbta gray. Filin dlil you know Ll why did you eonu | they had mounted It v ay having sec fib Shelia and her horse rr af “ on his ankle, hock 90 I threat. [will clean It off ^ ¡ ¡ ¿ ¡ * 1 no hair « • * * -o r ly . «»err L*is*r t" bold ns a " "*re Anieric I killed—f,j you, A 1 hrnoght him d,e In enier the rare of n „ w, I *hen | -hoi ,,np Ung his hand i "■♦-he caught me aklft—he woi t!on I knew t„ . M l to play. L »«t in the ei 1 J°v found for more of kos*. no doubt , 1 "♦ hlii s *“• ***»14 a , », **ld to oe ire , *•*»« have ‘ **r* had elerr * [ W. T. TOtmC. be. »• T (ilLlnI-0r Ao Uli- I>ruB8i*t*. Write for ------------ , , Nr. * Free Eye Book. Nwtae E|« tardy fa, thlag. W N U., Salt Wake C ty.