The Gate city journal., January 13, 1922, Image 2

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THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
SELECTING FARM
VERY IMPORTANT
Many Things to Consider That
May Have Decided Bearing
on Home and Business.
FERTILITY
MOST
DESIRABLE
H o m
e
STDRIESâS
AMERI
OME, sweet home, Is made much
sweeter and more livable by those
endearing little house garments
that women delight to wear within
heir own four walls. Any male per-
lon will acknowledge tbe charm of
yolorful coats and dainty Jackets or
yrlsp nnd cheerful house dresses. In
the company of frivolous breakfast
yaps, worn when his women-folk start
the day right. And at Its close, the
Ured business man Is much refreshed
)y the sight, at his tuble, of unusual
md Interesting house gowns.
The
pleasant thing about It Is that anyone
jiuy have pretty breakfast Jackets or
Breeding Flock on Government Poultry lelect house dresses und aprons that
Ire attractive as well as practical.
Farm at Beltsvllle, Md.
There Is nothing more worth while
which are partly black. Ip occur In ¡han careful choosing o f these every­
practically all strains of this variety, day things.
but this Is not u sign o f Impure breed­
Just now It Is the very simple break­
ing. Black spots are also common fast coat o f colored taffeta, In plain
occurrences on the shanks, particularly or changeable weaves, that appears
In females, but this does not Indicate to be uppermost In the minds o f wom­
Impurity. There Is a decided tendency en who are making a choice.
These
for the males o f this variety to come yonts are straight garments, a little
lighter In color than the females, and shorter than the petticoats worn un­
for this reason breeders are usually der them, and having three-quarter
obliged to resort to two separate mnt- length sleeves.
They are provided
Ings, one for the production o f males with small patch pockets and finished
o f standard color and the other for at the edges with ruchlngs of the silk.
the production of females o f standard The pockets are an Invitation to gay
color. The syotem of double mating, Bowers or fruits of silk to find a rest­
of course, complicates the problem of ing place on them.
producing high-class Barred Plymouth
Silks, laces, and all their pretty
Bocks
kindred In fabrics, naturally travel
In mating for males o f exhibition
color a male of about standard color
Is used with medium dark females, or
those two or three shades dnrkcF
than females o f exhibition color, in
which the barring U as distinct nnd
ns narrow as possible. This mating is
known ns tho cockerel mating because
It produces n grantor percentage of
standard-colored males, while the
females produced are too dark, but
are suitable for continuing this line
o f brooding. In muting for females
o f standard color, females o f about the
desired color are used with a medium
light male or one that Is two or three
shades lighter than stuudard nnd with
good barring. Tills Is known as the
pullet mating, because it produces a
greater percentage o f females o f the
proper color, while the males are too
light hut good for carrying on this line
o f breeding.
Thoee who produce standsrd Barred
Plymouth Hocks, therefore, must have
what amounts to two separate flock*
In order to keep their exhibition birds
uniform. The average farmer however,
does not usually exhibit or sell breed­
ing stock and will still continue to
make a single mating as he has always
done.
H
parently enjoying the many Ingenious
ways, sometimes Intricate and unex­
pected, In which ribbons have been
worked up Into forms new nnd strange
and beautiful. Their old friend and ally
In the cause o f beauty has taken on
new charm, vindicating the Judgment
of designers who use It. The last hats
of winter nnd the first hats that hint
of spring ure here and a lot o f them
are cheerfully be-rlbboned; whoever
needs new millinery may choose these
final figures In tlie year’s millinery
pageant.
Ribbons on hats for present wear are
applied to shapes o f velvet or felt, and
for southern tourists, or the deml-sea-
son, to satin, crepe or silk hats, as the
four handsome models pictured here
reveal. At the head of the group Is a
small French sailor o f velvet, with a
soft crown— It might be made of any
other millinery fabric. Narrow, metal-
edged ribbon Is applied to It, row on
row, In scant ruffles, and It has a
sprightly finish In pointed ends o f vel­
vet that spring from a knot nt the
side.
In a hat o f georgette, with
drooping brim, definite crown lines are
emphasized by covering the side crown
with many little loops of narrow plcot-
edged ribbon, the same ribbon finish­
ing Its mission with a double sush
about the crown nnd many ends reach­
ing toward the brim edge,
A hat that would be attractive In
any fabric Is pictured I d felt and
N ES T EG GS O F N A P H T H A LE N E
Instead of Acting as Destroyers or
Repellante of Lice, They Ace
Injurious.
Nest eggs made of naphthalene,
clnlmed or suggested by manufactur­
ers to he destroyers or repollnnts of
lice, might he called had eggs rather
than “ lice exterminating eggs." "lloe-
kllllng nest eggs,” and “medicated
' nest eggs," for they do not seem to In­
\ convenience the lice or mites, but they
do have a had effect on the fowls that
sit on them. In fact, the entomologists
! of the United Stntes Department of j
j Agriculture who hnve examined and
| tested these so-called “eggs" say that
they are very Injnrlous to fowls, but
not tn a single case were they found
j
effective against the parasites. Even
the nest tioxes tn which they were
ptneed remained badly Infested with
mites and they were frequently ob­
served crawling over tbe uaphthnieoe
j
eggs.
i
J
E S S E N T IA L F E E D FO R S H E E P
Claan Clovor Hay
or Corn Stove«
Makes Good Winter Roughago__
Alfalfa la Fattening.
Feed the sheep properly
An oven
fed flock pays but little better than
an underfill one. Clean com store!
or clover hay makes good roughage
for winter feed. Alfalfa Is also good
hu* must he fed sparingly, as It Is toe
fattening for In-lamb «<v«w g M la
ENVER.— His attempts to win a
pretty wife by “ caveman stuff”
a failure, O. M. Farher. forty-
eight years old, o f 4124 Raleigh street,
Denver, was landed In Jail at Fort
Morgan, Colo., and Miss Martha Datss,
21, o f 4130 Raleigh street, whom he
carried away, wus rescued In as
thrilling a manner ns ever conceived
by a movie scenario writer.
Beginning with a sensational ab­
duction at her home, next door to his,
Farber's short-lived romance ended at
Wiggins, Colo., twenty-four
hours
later, when Miss Dalss threw a note
from an upstairs window of the Deeds
hotel at the feet of Scott Duncan, son
o f the noted proprietor, who procured
a ladder and rescued the young wom­
an from her window.
Farber, who spent the night In a
room across the hull from Miss Dalss,
D
Enduring House Garments
De.ertwl lironsrd Farm In the
Northwest— Tbs Owner Failed Be­
cause of Poor Soil and Lack of
Irrigation.
• EderHai
Nyssa
Place your 01
piece of Farm ]
going to need
farm work is u
PLOWS ■
GRAI?
POTATO
discovered a moment later that sh»
had disappeared, and fearing raptor*, 1
he fled the town In his automobile, I
He was arrested a mile out of W'lggin» j
by Sheriff E. A. Moore o f Fort Mor- |
gan, who was on his way to Wlggim
at the summons o f Duncuu and Mis* I
Dalss.
The Burred Plymouth Bock, tbe most
popular breed o f poultry on Uve farms,
and therefore the most numerous of
the many now rulsed In the country,
has a peculiarity from which arises
special breeding problems. This Is the
primage marking o f dark and light
bars that has been known for so long
and which makes It almost essential
to make two separate matings to got
standurd color In both the males and
the females.
The alternating dark and light bars
give a bluish cast or shade to the
general color, which should be even
throughout the surfnee. It Is common
for solid black feathers, or feathers
The wise selection of a farm Is vital
to the success and satisfaction of farm
life. Choosing u furtn often means
choosing a place In which to live and
work for a lifetime. It Is Important,
o f course, to decide wisely In buy ing for
tnvestment. Buys the United Stutes De­
partment of Agriculture, but In making
a selection for a home It Is doubly
Important to consider various features
that may have a decided bearing on
the farm business or that may make
the home life attractive.
I Home and Business Inseparable.
' The home side of the question must
always be kept In mind, for the farm
home and the farm business are In­
separable. Tbe desirable farm from a
business standpoint many times Is
found undesirable If It lias no social
or community advantages. On the
other hand, desirable living conditions
are of little or no advantage unless
Supplemented by a successful farm
business.
In selecting a farm It should be
borne In mind that It requires a farm
business of considerable size to pro­
vide an Income that will merely cover
maintenance charges, and that these
charges are relatively larger for small
farms thun for large ones. A farm
must he o f such a size as to furnish
d o st o f the supplies needed In the
funner'» living, such as garden and
fruit, and enough Income to pay the
taxes and running expenses. Unless,
however, there Is a margin above these
annual maintenance charges no prog­
ress can be made toward accumulat­
ing a surplus.
Another feature which the farm
seeker should see to Is that prospects
for crop yields are more than sufficient
to balance the cost o f production.
Soils o f low fertility are handicapped—
some are found to be u positive liability
If It Is necessary to farm them. It Is
•well to Inquire thoroughly Into crop
yields, not only those that have been
obtulued on the farm Itself for a period
of years but those reullzed on adjucent
farms.
Equally essential to the success of
the form business Is high quality of
the live stock enterprise. To handle
live stock so It will pay for feed, care,
and labor U more than a mere matter
of management, for It Is dependent
A
“Cavem an Stuff” T h at Rivals the Movies
(P repared by the U nite* States D epartm ent
o f A g ricu ltu re.)
( F r v i n i i , ilw V e ile d 8 l» t« e D » p » « n » n t
ut A e n o u itv ra .)
not only on c lie n t roughage, pasture,
market, und securing labor at reason­
able rates, hut also on the quality of
the animals kept.
Crop land, In Itself, Is o f little value
unless It Is so situated tliut It can be
made to yield profitable returns
through
the use of
labor and
machinery.
A farm o f Ifll) acres,
valued ut $100 an acre, may tie a much
better purchase If practically all of
the hind cun he put to some profitable
use. than another farm o f 100 acres,
nt $.10 an acre, of which large areas
are practically useless, owing to
streams, and swnrnps that cannot lie
drained, or rough stony tracts poorly
auttud even for pasture.
Another factor Is euse o f cultivation.
If the land Is very steep or broken It
Is not practicable to use Improve.I
machinery und It Is often difficult to
harvest the crqps and remove them
from the land by the usual methods.
This Is particularly true tn loudlng buy
and grain on steep hills.
The experienced farmer In selecting
a farm generally looks llrst to the
source and dependability of the water
supply. He knows that a fmm without
and adequate supply of water Is moat
undesirable. Atteutlon should be di­
rected to the quality of the water,
the question o f whether the supply Is
dependable at all seasons o f the year,
and to the coat of obtaining It. The
cost of u|>keep and supply o f water on
it farm It often a Mg Item.
As an aid to persons about to buy
farm land, the l>epartment of Agri­
culture has published Farmers' Hub
letln 10M entitled, "Selecting a Farm.'
tkjplc* o f the bulletin may be bad
free hi
go
a t
Barred Plymouth Rocks Have
Peculiarity of Feathers.
Breeders
Producing
Standard-Bred
Fowls Must Maintain Two
Separate Flocks In Order to
Keep Show Birds Uniform.
Essential to Suooess of Enterprise le
Hiflh Quality of Live Stock—
Look to Source and De­
pendability of Water.
A
r e
'Jfvm-' y
Rat are m ad e
DOUBLE MATING FUii
EXHIBITION COLORS
the road that lends to brenkfast Jack­ I makes use o f plaited rl'ihon for row
ets, nnd ribbons are nearly always 1 ottes nil the crown and ns an upstnnd-
found lu their company. Printed cot- j Ing decoration for the brim edge. This
tous. In the finer weaves, make some I model is made In many colors. Tlie
of the most pleasing Jackets, lace and wide-brimmed picture hut o f velvet
ribbon trimmed. These are usually demonstrates the elegance of all-black.
more simple In design than the lace with folded satin ribbon Ingeniously
Jacket shown In the Illustration, which, arranged in an ornament centered
being long -r lived, merits m<we time j with a rosette. This model Is hard-
In making For this, vnl lace edging some In snfln also.
und iMwrtloo are set together In pan-
els. nnd tr.ese Joined to form the
handsome lift! tiffnlr that will de­
■**& </
light Its owner.
Satin ribbon, ar­
ranged In loop», lends It color.
For the ambitious needlewoman a
e rw n o rr rr von«*« w siw s u « noi %
dainty piece o f neckwear Is shown. It
may tie found In the shops, ready
Tub Suits for Children.
made, but It soars In price w hen made
Tub suits o f cotton or lin«>n are all-
by hand, and becomes an accessory to j the-yenr favorites, and very practical
be proud of, having tAnt qualify of these wash garments are for children
elegance which belongs n hand work. living In wall-heated houses or apart­
This season the most time-honored ments. However, the wool Jersey suits
o f trimmings Tor hats finds
the usually stand a lot o f wear before
stanchest support; for smart wom­ | cleaning Is necessary, and If care-
en have approved with
emphasis j fully bandied this fahrie cashes sat­
tbe ribbon-trimmed hat. They are up- isfactorily.
We also carry
small tools of
and our prices j
the quality of
carry is
We can furnish eve
that house you t
“Farber wanted to marry me. but 1
couldn't see It that way. Any girl like»
to have something to say about whm
she Is going to marry, and when a fel­
low trios to slip something over Ilka
Farber did—well. It simply can’t ba
done.”
Eder Ha
Nyssi
Ideal Section of the Lincoln Highway
ORTER, IND.— Lending highway
experts o f the United States and
nationally known authorities on
such related subjects as hlghwny
beautification and automobile design
met In Chicago recently to consider
the finally developed plans for the con­
struction and embellishment o f the
"Ideal section” o f the Lincoln high­
way.
The Lincoln Highway association,
after a careful reconnolsunce o f the
possibilities along the entire trans­
continental route, has determined upon
the construction of this model stretch
of road In Lake county, Indiana, about
thirty-seven miles south of Chicago.
Detailed surveys between Dyer and
Schermerville have been made and
final plans applicable to the location
and following the general specifica­
tions o f the committee have been pre­
pared.
The plans call for a section approxi­
mately one and three-quarters miles
In length, which. It Is believed, will be
adequate to Impress the lessons the
association and the committee have
endeavored to embody In the design.
The plans comprise forty feet of re­
inforced concrete pavement, ten Inches
P
S e rv ic e a n d Q u
I fir"
th e w h o le
Phont
Nyssa M<
thick, laid In the center o f a 100-foot
right o f way, the outer twenty-five feet
o f which, on each side, will be land­
scaped and beautified by landscape
architects. There will be no open
ditches, drainage being provided by
submerged drain tile. A sidewalk le
Included for the safety o f pedestrians
and tho paved way will be Illuminated
by the most modern and economical
electrical system. One hrldge Is In­
cluded In the plan and It also will
make provisions for foot passenger»
as well as provide a full forty feet of
width for vehicular transportation.
The cost o f the educational section
of modern road will be borne Jointly
by the United States government, the
state of Indiana, Lake county and the
Lincoln Highway association.
Nysf
See Me
Dr. J
Eyi
Ontarii
Rules o f Kindness to Dumb Creatures
and gave every man dominion over my
works, wherefore thou
shalt be
guardian over beast, bird and cattle,
and to them thou shalt be In my place.
Thou shalt not delight thyself In
graven images but rather In tender
mercies to those who depend on thy
guardianship.
Thou shalt not curse thine cattle
nor Inflict vengeance upon any of
God's creatures, for the Lord will not
hold him guiltless who disregards lilt
JW YORK.—A new table of ten creation.
Remember the sabbatical rights of
commandments, designed to train
boys and girls to kindness to my creatures and practice them sa­
God's dumb creatures, has been Is­ credly.
Thou shalt not kill for the Joy of
sued by the Presbyterian board of
killing; for sport In hunting; for con­
temperance and moral welfare.
Supplementary rules of conduct. Is­ test In skill, or for selfish gain. For
sued with the "commandments,” urge the righteous man regardeth the life of
children to refrain from going to cir­ his becsL
Thou shalt not commit thyself to
cuses or other shows where trained
animals are exhibited, asserting that the lusts o f bloody contests nor seek
such animals are "nearly always cruel­ to look upon the cock flghb the live
ly treated and must live a life of pigeon shoot, the bull fight and all
such atrocious acts.
misery."
The "commandments," which were
Thou shalt not covet the bird’s plum­
drafted by William E. H. Wentzel, di­ age, nor the animals f u r ; thou shalt
rector of the board’s department of not covet the roblnls nest nor her
humane education. Include these:
young by her side, nor the pigeon tbe
I am the Lord thy God who made freedom o f the air, nor the deer th#
every living creature after his kind Joy o f his lair.
Ü
Service
FORD
iLUMBUS, O.— When the nine­
teen-year-old girl calls herself Ber­
nice Redlck she Is quiet, refined,
;
' gentle. When sha becomes her other
' self, Polly, she Is wild, reckless, daring
1 and quarrelsome. She Is a patient at the
i Ohio bureau of Juvenile research.
“The mentality o f Bernice Is nor­
j
| mal.” D ,. Henry Goddard said. "S 'x
j week,« before she was sent here she
fell Into a deathlike sleep and had
something like convulsions. She strug­
gled and Mt at everything around her,
and no one seemed to know what the
trouble was. Her father and mother
are both dead. Bernice had been In
high school In her home town, and her
grades were good.
“ When she falls Into the personality
o f Polly she has the mentality o f a
child of four. Then she car. neither
rend nor write. Her attacks c*<ie on
suddenly. She goes to sleep as Bernice
and wakes up as Polly, flue personal­
ity knows nothing about the other, and
we neter know when she will change
from one or the other.
“ Since she came to us she fell
asleep one day and did not awaken for
•lx day* When fully awake she said
HAD
O V ERH
AD
IN THE
IE P/
$1
PHONE NO.43
Servie
EDDIE
FIRST CL
McDo
Succeisors to
Fun<
Dire
Girl
C
■ gfe
-
ENGINES
BATTERIES
I
N
Bernice and Polly Live in Sam e
Ribbons in Smart Hats
C U LT J
“ It was the most thrilling day and j
night I have ever spent In my life," j
suld Miss Dutss. “ I was scared srlt.
After Furher had come Into our home
and taken me away at the point of a
gun, I decided that there was nothln|
to do but to kid him along and tnak#
him believe 1 was going to marry him.
“ Farber was mighty decent about ]
It, getting separate rooms and all lie I
locked me In. No one came during the
night and I began to get worried.
I didn’t sleep a wink, and finally 1
thought o f the note and decided that
I would throw It at the first peraoo |
coming out o f the hotel. Mr. Duncan I
happened to be the first out and that'» 1
about all there Is to it.
Li:
Oregc
Beautiful Hon
LADY
HOSPITAL AI
No dii
she w as going for a walk. We put her
at first In one of the cottages, but had
to place her in the hospital as she was
always having trouble with the other
children.”
Dr. Goddard says gradually the good
personal! ;y Is overcoming the •’“ 'L
: The girl does not hare consul*
\
now. Frequently she walks In -e r
sleep. In the Polly stage she Is begin­
ning to remember something o f herself
as Bernice. When her mentality a«
' Polly climbed up from four years to
fifteen, she called herself Polly Bee
nice. She gives nnmea to thoae around
her.
9l.e calls Dr. Goddard “ Sarah,” an«
knows him In both her peraooa'Hles
a .-*
WILS(
repres
l
Call Wilson Bros, day
ONTA1
Office Phone
Res. Phone
D U 1 S C
i
r.-* V ’ :
H > I H F »l I 1 I II 14-MH