Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
WRKLEYS OLIVE STOCK THE G ATE C ITY JO U RNAL KING WALL FINISH Mean, EV ERY SOWS ON PASTURE NEED SOME GRAIN Probably one reason for the popu larity o f W R IG L E Y S U that It lasts •o long and return« such great dividend« for «o small an outlay. • It keep« teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and fu ll*flavored always in its wax* wrapped package* i * Conation Albeis Mush Count on Carnation Mush not only for a better breakfast but an easier'tO'get breakfast. Five minutes........and this delicious whole wheat cereal is table-ready! Champion w ill render b e tte r s e rv ic e fo r a much longer time. That is why it is outselling throughout the world. Champion X fo r For da 60c. Blue B oxforalloihercara, 75c. M ore than 95,000 dealers sell Cham pions. You w ill know the gen uine by the double-ribbed core. Champion Spark Plug Co* Toledo, Ohio W indsor, One., London, Pari* After the sows have weaned their pigs and have been re-bred for fall Ut ters, they can be easily and cheaply handled on pastures. While upon pas ture they will consume about one pound of grain to each 100 pounds of live weight. Brood sows will manage to lire upon pasture without grain, but It Is a mistake to graze young pregnant sows on pasture without grain. Both the sow and their pigs will be stunted. How much grain and when to feed It requires good feeder Judgment. Young sows and sows thin In flesh need more grain while on pas ture than do mature sows and sows that are strong and In good flesh. The kind of grain Is not so impor tant If the sows are in good pasture like alfalfa, clover or rape. Many suc cessful hog men feed one-quarter to one-half pound of tankage dally to each brood sow before farrowing In ad dition to the grain and pasture. The addition of tankage Is more necessary If the sows are upon a pasture like blucgrass, bromegrass, rye, etc., which are not legumes. About ten days to two weeks before the sows are due to farrow, they are removed from the pasture to the place where they will finally farrow. This places them under closer observation of the feeder and he can feed them especially prepared rations which are both nutritious and laxative. Such management makes for more vigorous pigs and It puts the sows In better condition for farrowing and for the care of their litter. Now Is the time to plan for your hog pastures.— B. W. Fairbanks, Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College. Bovine Tuberculosis Is Fast Being Eradicated With 89 counties on the modifled- aecreditcd list of the United States Department of Agriculture July 1, eradication of bovine tuberculosis from the country Is showing unusual progress. A place on the modifled-ac- credlted list means that the county has completed a test of all the cattle within Its borders, that Infection was less than one-half of 1 per cent, and that all reactors were promptly re- moved and slaughtered. The 89 counties show a noteworthy Increase over 53, the figure on the first of the year. Besides the county wide testing, an increase of approxi mately 12.000 In the number of ac credited herds occurred during the same time. Coupled with this prog ress Is the removal and slaughter each month of from 10,000 to 20,000 cattle found through systematic testing to be tuberculous. The removal of those diseased animals greatly reduces the menace to healthy stock and also to people. According to a summary of the work up to July 1, Just Issued by the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, a total of 1,120,536 herds of cattle were under supervision for the eradication of tuberculosis at the end of June. The continued popularity o f sys tematic tuberculin testing under state and federal supervision Is evidenced by a waiting list of more than 400,000 herds ready for the test as soon as the veterinary Inspectors can reach them. Separate Pen for Sheep A NEW W A Y TO H E A L T H . H A P P IN E S S A N D SUCCESS W rite today and tell me what you dealr« mostly. I can help you as I have helped many others. Positively no ch arge; am fu lfillin g life ambition Stamp for reply. P A U L JACOBSEN. R IV E R D A L E . C A L IF . L. D. S. Business College S C H O O L O F E F F IC IE N C Y A ll commercial branches. Catalog free. SO N. Mala SL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CKIN IRRITATIONS J For their immediate relief and healing 1 doctors prescribe Resinol A t A ll D ru g rete T t o H m M U t C . .. Plttabwavh, P s. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED S T O M A C H B IT T E R S SAVE YOUR EYES! C*e Dr. Thompson's Byswmt w. N. U., Salt L a ic City, No. 40-1*2* The ewes that are to lamb soon should be separated from the rest of the flock and, if it can he convenient ly done, each ewe should be kept In a small pen by herself. After the lambs are a few days old the ewes with small lambs may be allowed to run together. The ewes should be given a small allowance of grain, which may be increased up to about a pound apiece a day after the lambs become large enough to consume the milk. Live Stock Hints Good pastures are essential for profitable beef production. • • • Ewes should not be allowed to get wet, for a drenched fleece dries very slowly. • • • Tests show that scrub hogs require 20 per cent more feed than pure breds to make 100 pounds of gain. About the same per cent la required In other farm animals. • • • Since the floors o f many sheep barns are usually about on the same level as the surrounding ground extra precautions are necessary during thawing spells to keep water from running Into the bam. • • • T o Insure a strong, vigorous lamb crop the ewes should be fed one-half pound of grain beginning about one month before lambing time. . e . Wheat Is shoot equal to com for feeding swine. Oats, If ground and hnlls sifted ont. Is one of the best grain feeds for little pigs. s . . Hog oilers are very good, but often times fall to reach all parts o f s hog's body. Clean, dry. well-bedded sheds j will aid very materially lo preventing •kin parasites. Low Cost— Easy to Apply— tastefully decorated and rtaCy clean rooms, It leaves no streaks or spots, and It’s so easy to apply that any. one can do it. Just mix it with hot water and It’s ready for use. $1.00 buys enough n_ 21 17 the most attractive color combi nations — and the laat word In sanitation. Those are the rfiinga you get when you ^ decorate with KINO W A L L FIN ISH . Isn’t It worth in. vestigationl Write today for name of nearest dealer and Free Color Chart, showing 19 beau, tlfu l c o lo rs to choose from. le c o r a te an average size room. Write today for FREE 1 9 -C o lo r Chart. 22 30 26 32 31 36 37 39 44 40 149 W a ll Finish TH B C HICAGO W H ITE LEAD Si O IL CO. 13th St. A S. W u t.ru A ve., C h ic c o . DL ‘Distributor Salt Lake Glass 1— F in a n c ia l e s t a b lis h m e n t 4— B lo w w it h o p en han d ®“ T o o i o — P r e c io u s a to n e Ia — A p a ce 13— A « h a r p h lo*v IS — H o w o r r a n k 17— T o p a ck 1H— H e a l » 20— T o lo o k a a k n n ce 22—-A aon o f N o a h 22— T o e n c ir c le 2S— P lsr’a re s id e n c e 2 «— U pon 27— T o o t t e r In w o r d a 2H— Y e lp SO— K o y u l o b n e rv a t o r y (a b b r .) 31—- T o d ravr fo r t h 83— D e fin it e a r t ic le 33— T o f o r g i v e 37— D e v o u r e d 88— S ou th A fr i c a n fa r m e r a o f D u tc h d ea ce n t 80— T o « t e a l fr o m ■10— In c lin a tio n 12— P r e fix d e n o t in g p r i o r i t y 43— A r r o g a n t 45— P u b lic n o tic e (a b b r . ) 48— 811111 in It 48— 1T u rk is h g o v e r n o r 4 »— T o w a r d so— T e a r &2— .Sea n y m p h b e lo v e d b y P o ly p h e m u a 55— A a lig h t tan te 88— A H e b r e w p r o p h e t 68— D e n lt o u t a c a n t lly 50— F r u i t o f b la c k t h o r n 60— T o m e r it 82— P o in t e d fa s t e n e r 83— F r o n t p a rt o f l o w e r l e g 84— P e r io d o f t im e 08— T o a lid e 87— T o b o x 68— A jo u r n e y Co. Salt Lake City, Utah ( C o p y r ig h t , 1921.) Horizontal. ÔC Paint 18— W e e p ID— T im i« 21— P e a s a n t o f In d ia 23— S c o ttis h f o r “ w o e * 24— O rg a n o f h e a r in g 27— O d o r - P e a r e ld e r 32— S h o sh o n ea n In d ia n 33— A to y 34— B e fo r e 36— N o is e m a d e b y a c o w 40— W e e d 41— D o m e n tlc a n im a l <8— A v e g e t a b le 44— T o d r u g 47— T o s tu ff 48— A r t ic le o f fu r n it u r e 51— B e seech S3— C u t o ff 54— A n u m b er 65— S lip p e d 67— G re e k g o d o f w a s 50— S a ilin g v e s s e l 01— S h o rt s le e p 03— D e v ic e f o r w a l k i n g o n a n o w 85— H o y a l a c a d e m y (a b b r .) 86— S e n io r (a b b r .) T h e s o lu tio n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t issu e. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. New Sun Dial Accurate Although sun dials have been satis factory In a general way for giving the hours, a new one has been Invented that tells time to within 80 seconds. Hands are geared to the dial, which has an additional part through which a ray of light passes. The dial Is Im proved also to correct for different positions o f the sun during the differ ent seasons, allowing for the equation of time o f the amount of time the sun Is ahead o f or behind Its average po sition. The Inventor Is Prof. W. E. Cooke, an astronomer of Sydney, Aus tralia. James Monroe, for two full term. No town grows so big that the peo President of the United States, re ple don’t feel a personal Interest In a ceived a hall In the shoulder at th . fine new building. attack on Trenton. enuine ^ Vertical. t— M o v e d r a p id ly , as a ir 2— S e rp e n t 3— N e g a t i v e 5— B e h o ld ! 0— S u ited 7— B u c k e t 8— M in u te p a r t ic le » — F u r n is h in g a 11— D r e g s 12— T o re d u c e to a a tn n d a rd 13— R eg ret 14— F o n d le 18— C o n d ig n p u n is h m e n t 17— F o o t c o v e r in g Ö w R m d D E. n E. R u L E 5 T L, R N HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n th e c o r r e c t le t t e r s a r e p la c e d In t h e w h it e s p a c e s t h is p u z z le w i l l « p e ll w o r d s b o th v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r iz o n t a lly . T h e fir s t le t t e r in ea ch w o r d is in d ic a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r s t o th e d e fin it io n lis t e d b e lo w th e p u z z le . T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e co lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r iz o n t a l” d e fin e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l fill th e w h i t e s p a ce s u p t o th e fir s t b la n k s q u a re t o th e r ig h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d er “ v e r t i c a l ” d e fin e s m xvord w h ic h w i l l fill th e w h it e s q u a re s to th e n e x t b la c k o n e b e lo w . N o le t t e r s g o In th e b ln c k sp a c e s . A l l w o r d * u sed a re d ic t io n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m es. A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g , in it ia ls , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s au d o b s o le t e fo r m s a r e In d ic a t e d in th e d e fin itio n s . O P T IM IS M By THOMAS A R K L E CLARK HINGS nre seldom as bad us we think they will be. I read, some years ago, Miss Mildred Aldrich’s “On the Edge of the War Zone." Miss Aldrich was living In a little house on the hank of the Marne at the beginning of the late war. She was an eyewitness to the heroic strug gles of the French army when the Germans were driven back from their vantage ground In that vicinity. She went through all sorts o f discomforts In a climate that nt Its best In winter Is disagreeable. She was without coal when snow was on the ground and the temperature was bitterly low. She was shut In, restricted In her food supplies, and often In actual danger; yet she never complained. She says she really never suffered, and that she was never so well in her life. Even when she was without fuel she didn't entch cold, and she objected very strenuously to being pitied by her friends. She was sure that things are never so bad as we fear they may be. She tells of many of the sddiers whr came back from the front for “ reps*," some of whom were quartered with her. They had been In the trenches, surrounded by all the wretched conditions o f which we have read, more wretched, perhaps, than we dream ct. They had slept out In the snow and cold, or, what is even worse. In the mud and rain, yet they were rosy, healthy, thoroughly fls, and cheerful as school boys. They tug' not found the conditions of living In active war service yearly as unbearable as they had supposed they would be. The crape hanger and the pre phet of evil almost always make ti ings worse than they are. The case o f a neighbor o f mine vjien { was a boy in the country conteq to my mind as 1 write. He was constant ly obsessed with the thought of drought and flood, of pestilence *pd famine, of cyclones and devouring in sects. He invariably took the glooaiy view. He constantly courted disas er and predicted calamity, and he looked forward with melancholy reslgnat-on to the time when he would be quar tered on the county, his home and kls friends gone. Yet he regularly ptos- pered. his crops always matured, prices were much higher than be had antici pated, the yield of grain was satisfac tory and he got on well. He extended his possessions regularly, until he Is now one of the solid, substantial farm ers in the community In which he Jives. Rut he Is not happy. Today be la looking for trouble, though moat of T the things which have made his Ilfs miserable during his sixty yenrs have never happened. I know n young mother who lives In hourly terror that something will hap pen to her baby. She sees genus on everything that he touches nnd on everything that touches him. She looks forward to the time when he will have broken bones and a frac tured skull. It Is true that he has fallen out of bed and tumbled down stairs, but his little soft body has been scarcely the worse for Its contact with the floor. He had a few bruises and a little discoloration, but he was gur gling In complete happiness fifteen minutes afterward. He was not hurt half as badly as she had supposed. She Is constantly dreading measles and mumps, chlckenpox and whooping cough. She cannot be mnde to see that nature Is truining his body to resist the inroads of disease. She weighs him every Sunday, anxious for fear he may have lost weight or may not be quite up to Doctor Holt's standard of perfection. All the time he Is henlthy and happy and hilarious ly unconscious o f these dreaded hor rors which practically never come to him, or If they do come prove to be Insignificant. Yesterday morning I woke with the thought that I had two extremely dis agreeable tasks to perform during the day that Involved the saying of tilings that would not be pleasant to me nor to the person who had to listen. I felt like running, I shrank back from the disagreeable duty. I wished that I might shunt It upon some one else. But I found when I faced it count geously, wliet I went to It straightfor wardly and kindly, that most of the disagreeable part disappeared. I got through rather easily. And so I have found that most of the objectionable and disagreeable and trying experiences of life are worse on anticipation than on realization. The irouble and privation and the sacri fices that we look forward to with .tread either never come to us or prove far less trying than we anticipate. Even the dreaded specter of death 1 have no doubt, when we come to meet him face to face, will have lost his terrors. Most people whom I have seen go have done so courageously, fearlessly, painlessly and often with out regret. Who knows hut that tlu- hereafter, which we sometimes shrink from, may not hold for each of us more Joy and greater opportunltle than does the present? It may not h so dull and monotonous in ho.iven ;■ we fear, even If we are given a h- to strum. i * i m w m iit d - . SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART < 5 ^ Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Handy “ Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* ttles of 24 and !00— Druggist«. A lso Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacideater of SallcyllcaclA Farmer» in Hard Luck Oil Tractor» Farmers of Spain, in the last five Nearly forty makes of gasoline and years, have not received sufficient kerosene tractors were exhibited at th* prices for grain to pay for the pro annual exhibition of the Itoyal Agri duction. cultural society of England this year. Looks 20 years younger say his friends McDonald had heartburn and dizzy spells; now thanks Tanlac for perfect health. " M y health was slipping,” writes •Charles McDonald. " F in - ally I became so run down and weak I couldn't hold my body straight. M y back ached like it was breaking in two.” H is appetite disappeared and ajter eating, heartburn and short ness o f breath brought extra hard ships. Finally he tried Tanlac. I t added 1 0 pounds to his weight and left him feeling so well and strong that he now "faces lift with a smile.” , 'Authentic statement. Address on request. Tanlac revitalizes the liver, tones up the whole digestive sys- tern, and benefits the vital organs o f the body. I t is Nature’s Greatest Tonic and builder. I t puts new life in your veins. Tanlac is absolutely free from harmful drugs. The famous Tanlac formula contains only roots, barks and curative herbs brought over the seven seas for your health. Don’ t gamble with your health a minute longer. Get a bottle o f Tanlac from your druggist today. After the very first dose, you will feel better. You will soon enjoy refresh ing sleep, be able to eat heartily, and feel the full pleasure o f health regained. Nora: For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. TANLAC FOR. Y O U R H E A L T H
