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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1939)
NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 WITH THE MALHEUR COUNTY FARMERS STOCK AND GRAIN MARKETS Symptoms Colds are indicated by dull ap pearance, loss of appetite, difficult breathing accompanied by a rather j thin nostril discharge, and constant sniffling. Roup involves more severe effects cn the birds, including prostration, a thick offensive-smelling discharge from the nostrils, inflammation of the ewes, mouth breathing, and swelling of the sacs below the eyes In tlie worst cases, birds will sit around with eyes completely swol len shut, not caring at all about food, and finally dying from ex haustion. Treatment Suggested — And Its Care Of prime importance is checking first on the housing conditions probably responsible for the trouble cleaning up water fountains and the house thoroughly, (Editor's Note: We are In disinfecting a flock relief treat debted to the local Purina Mills administering ment, and making provisions to get dealer. Al Thompson and Sbn more good food into the birds. for the following articles.) Specifically we recommend close adherence to the control program Conditions Causing Cold and Roup given below: No one has ever discovered just Control of Cold and Roup what it is which causes common 1. Remove the causes. Check ven colds or roup in poultry, but It Is tilation, drafts dampness, crowd well known that both may develop ing. as a result of exposure to dampness, 2. Flush birds with epsom salts ccld, and drafts as well as from treatment L lb. in drinking conditions brought about by crowd water for 100 grown birds (mild ing and poor ventilation. er for chicks.i Whatever causes colds or roup 3 Close up house and dust birds seems to be highly infectious and until sneezing freely with disin capable of quick spreading to the fecting powder. Repeat with light balance of the birds. i dustings daily until birds show The vitality of individuals in the improvement. flock determines pretty largely how 4. Remove and burn dead and very that bird will react to unfavorable sick birds. housing conditions, therefore, there 5. Disinfect house with cresote so is a high premium on continuous lution and put in plenty of clean good health. In this connection, vit dry litter. amin A appears by far the most im Scrub fountains daily and disin portant vitamin of all for the main fect with chlorene solution. tenance of healthy mucous mem Use chlorinated drinking water. brane lines of the eyes, nostrils, and For its tonic effect, mix a tonic throat. And a feeding program which in the mash for 7-10 days. provides abundant vitamin A re Feed two wet mashes each day. quirements tends to minimize dif Keep scratch in hoppers at all times. ficulties from bcth colds and roup. POULTRY # Newly Equipment en ables us Installed to resole Modem and repair the finest of Ladies Shoes without nails! All Work Guaranteed Men’s Dress Shoe Repairing Done the same way ABBOTT’S SHOE SHOP Next to Nyssa Cafe CUSTOM BUTCHERING and CUTTING Beef for the Hide Hogs 200 lbs. $1.50 Cutting i cent per lb. Grinding 1 cent per lb. Grinding and Seasoning 2 cent per lb. Let us do your work! NYSSA PACKING CO. PHONE 6 W m W m W m V f * Something to Crow About! PURINA IN S E C T IC ID E S and D ISIN FE C T A N T S for Poultry and Livestock PURINA LIC E PO W D ER A most effective treat ment, both for Poultry and Livestock BOULEVARD John Llenhard, GRANGE Master Cairo 2nd. and 4th. Thursdays 8:30 p. m.................................. BIG BEND GRANGE H. R. p. m............................Wade Hatch, Master 1st. and 3rd. Tuesdays 8:00 Schoolhouse OREGON TRAIL GRANGE William DeGrofft, Master 2nd. and 4th. Tuesdays 8:30 p. m......... Oregon Trail Schoolhouse VALE GRANGE Herb Purvis, Master 1st. and 3rd Fridays 8:30 p. m............................... I. O. O. F. Hall OREGON SLOPE GRANGE Lee Sonner, Master 1st. and 3rd. Thursdays 8:00 p. m....................... Park Schoolhouse HARPER-WESTFALL GRANGE Earl Flock, Master 2nd. and 4th. Fridays 8:15 p. m....................... Harper Schoolhouse AROCK Ted Hon, GRANGE Master 2nd. and 4th. Saturdays 8:00 p. m.................................. ..Arock WILD ROSE GRANGE Edward Fountain, Master 2nd. and 4th. Saturdays 8:00 p. m................Mt. View Schoolhouse EL DORADO Floyd Howard, GRANGE Master 2nd. and 4th. Fridays 9:00 p. m..........................................Ironside SNAKE RIVER GRANGE Master 2nd. and 4th. Tuesdays Lee 8:00 Webb, p. m.......................Annex Schoolhouse I. O. N. GRANGE Charles Falen, Master 1st. and 3rd. Fridays 8:00 p. m.................................Cow Creek Hall KINGMAN GRANGE Dale Ashcraft, Master 2nd. and 4th. Mondays 8:30 p. m................ Kingman Schoolhouse WILLOW CREEK GRANGE P. M. Stoutenburg, Master 2nd. and 4th. Fridays 8:00 p. m............ Willow Creek Schoolhouse JAMIESON Ray Garrison, GRANGE Master 1st. and 3rd. Wednesdays 8:00 p. m............ Jamieson Community MALHEUR COUNTY POMONA J. Edwin Johnson, Master GRANGE Four times yearly ................................................ (Places advertised) MEN LOSE CONTEST QUEEN’S WOOL CLOTH TO LADIES OF SLOPE CAPTURES WOMEN Ladies Dress Shoes Resoled Without Nails PURINA MALHEUR COUNTY GRANGE CALENDAR R O O S T PA IN T Use this Surefire Paint to rid your Poultry Houses of Red Mites and Lice. MRS. C. A. KETCHUM Publicity Chairman, O. S. G. Oregon Slope grange met in reg ular session June 15 with Worthy Master Lee Sonner in the chair. In the membership contest for this quarter the men are on the los ing side so they Will have to put on the program and serve the refresh ments, the last meeting in July. Leonard Sonner Is captain for the men. Final arrangements have been made for the Father's day picnic June 25 at the Sonner ranch, 1 mile north of Park school. Dinner will start at 1 o’clock. Bring your own dishes. The picnic is for anyone that care to come. Please register so we will know how many attended. OSC BULLETTIN ON POULTRY HOUSING AGAIN AVAILABLE One of the most popular exten sion bulletins at Oregon State col lege that dealing with poultry housing has been re-issued and is now available for distribution, after former supplies were temporarily exhausted. The bulletin contains sketch plans and specifications for a considerable number of poultry house units found practical here in Oregon. Plans are included for laying houses and for a 25-hen house. Plans are also given for home construction of many types and devices, including mash troughs, nests, water devices, liquid milk feeders, litter carriers, dropping boards, green feed hoppers, wire porches, ventilators and electric wiring. One section of the bulletin deals with the control of wet litter by floor heating and shows several plans for this and results that have been achieved. A good poultry house is one which provides com fortable surroundings in which fowls may be kept in an economical and convenient manner, according to the authors, F. L. Knowlton, H. E. Cosby and F. E. Price. Sister Visits— Mrs. William Otto of Susanville, Cal., is visiting at the Fred Fisher home in Apple Valley. OREGON STATE COLLEGE—A piece of wool dress material, almost as sheer and soft as silk, had wom en of the Oregon State grange con vention “oh’ing and ah'ing" as they crowded around to feel as well as see. The piece of fabric was a yard from the bolt of cloth used in making the gown presented to Queen Elizabeth of England and worn by her when she arrived In Washington, D. C. The dress was a gift from the wool growers of the United States. The sample was shown here by R. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific Wool Growerss’ Co operative. CURRY SHEEPMEN FORM CO-OP POOL GOLD BEACH — Curry county sheepmen arranged to market close to a quarter of a million pounds of their wool under a co-operative pooling plan, reports County Agent R. M. Knox, who assisted in getting them together to work out a pro gram. Care of the wool at shearing time to insure highest quality pos sible is being emphasized. Sheepmen who have been work ing with Oregon State college vet erinarians in the control of a ser ious disease now being studied here, report material benefit from the use of the English serum as com pared with other treatment or no treatment at all. Overnight Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Danley and their family were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson on Saturday. CRE-SO-FEC 7or Poultry, Dairy, Hog Quarters Cr SON COAL—GRAIN—FEED AL THOMPSON Phone 26 ■.■.wv.wv.v. FARMERS- HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE NYSSA REALTY Trade In Nyssa! t SPRING VALLEY BUTTER CO. A Full Line of Poultry Feeds _______ Priced RIGHT Have your winter garments protected against moths by having MAIN’S clean and moth proof them. We also have those moth-proof bags for them if you desire. FURS-- Yes, we clean and glaze all furs from coney to ermine. STORAGE- DIP and DISINFECTANT Conforms to Specifications of U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry (Editor’s Note: The following of the market information is supplied from material obtained over the Government leased market wire H O N E Y BEE in the office of the extension economist at Oregon state college. The material is in the form of a By L. G. KL1NKENBERG weekly summary of trends In the livestock market and is not State Deputy Bee Inspector intended to replace spot day by day market reports.) There was considerable adjust ment of prices In all divisions of Equipment of bees should be uni the principal livestock markets dur form for ease of handling. In the ing the week ending June 17, but no bee hive tehre should be one eighth definite trends were evident. inch clearance at the bottom and Hog Markets one quarter at the top. This gives At Nortli Portland Monday, June the bees a space so that when a 19, trading was fairly active witli .super on the hive (supers some classes selling 25c higher than are just Is placed the same as hives) there a week previous. The recent weak ness on the Pacific coast and in will not be any bees smashed. I the midwest is the result of liberal have looked through some bees at receipts and declining prices in the times that the super and hive didn't wholesale meat trade. Packing sows have any clearance and many bees and heavy slaughter classes have j been under greatest pressure as of were crushed. ferings have been far in excess of | Now talk about stinging, I get 90 a year ago making up a large por per cent of all stings on the fingers by putting my fingers on the bees tion of receipts. and they just sting trying to get Cattle Markets away. When the bees are crushed Cattle prices at North Portland | it makes the others mad and I have EVER DREAM OF IT? Monday showed a slight downturn j been in apiaries with some bee men A home of your own with all following a week of slow trading at | and they usually have a small cabinets and doodads steady prices. Eastern markets on swarm of mad bees following them the the other hand were active with all the time they are working them. you've wanted? prices a shade higher. Also these same fellows have to MAKE YOUR DREAM Reports indicate that cattle are move their bees on account of their COME TRUE—SEE generally in good flesh due mainly stinging' the owner of bee location to their good condition at the end and other people. Also when a Albert Heldt ol the winter and to amply supplies frame Is taken from the hive care Contractor—N yssa of dry feeds. Losses of cattle and should be taken so that the bees "Builder of Fine Homes” calves in the range states since the are not ‘rolled’ as this will make Wr Build to F.H.A. Plans first of the year have been very them mad. After the bees have light. A good calf crop is reported in been handled roughly it takes about most areas. Cattlemen have shown a tendency to restock, but high prices of breeding stock and in some areas uncertainty as to feed prospects, are limiting factors. The forced movement of drought cattle from south Texas has largely stop D O N 'T G A M B LE -S e e Us About ped. Sheep and Lambs The lamb market at North Port land Monday was steady following a week of considerable firmness. Supplies were not burdensome. The Phone 53 condition of sheep and lambs de clined during May but on June 1 Bonds Notary continued fairly good in most wes tern states. Losses have been light in all states, except Texas, where I losses exceeded a year ago. The* early lamb movement from Cali-1 fornia is now practically over with trading confined to ladino clover j At areas and north coast counties, j The Some lambs are moving from the Willamette Valley to the bay dis-1 trlct. Wool Markets New business was rather quiet in week ending June 17. Bids were in- Bring in Your Cream—Eggs—Poultry the Boston wool market and the cllned lower. _________ You Get Top Price» Here_________ Ranges Wiley A. Clowers, Mgr. The June 1 range report of the United States department of agri In Downtown Nyssa—V* Blk. So. Boise Payette culture says that timely rains the latter part of May checked the threatened widespread damage from drought, but condition on that date was third lowest on record. This year according to records is the fourth time when range conditions have declined during the month of May. In similar years In the past, range conditions continued poor during the remainder of the season. Tuesday Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marmon of Moscow were visitors at the Rev. White home Tuesday evening. They were on their way to Fort Collins. Colo., where Mr. Marmon will at tend summer school. He Is a teach er at the University of Idaho. USE JOURNAL WANT AOS. MOTH SEASON PURINA No One Reported Injured— But: In case of accident you must be protected against future suits and spot arrests with a full-coverage auto policy. Bernard Eastman REAL ESTATE FIRE and AUTO INSURANCE Phone 64 Nyssa In the Realm a month before they can be tamed by gentle handling. It is not a very good policy to work with them when it is too cold for them to fly as it will not only chill the brood but will also make them cross. However sometimes a hive seems to be naturally cross and the time aird way to get them over this con dition is to kill the queen and give thenr a new one. There are also some strains th&t are naturally cross and the way to get over this condition Is to quit that strain. All in all bees handled with care and with good equipment are not very apt to sting. They have many traits like humans in the way they are handled. Handle them mean and all they know is to retaliate. We will be glad to handle any garments you wish stored. We store our garments at Baird’s in Boise where they are fully insured. Here is the small Combine that brings Y O U all the advantages of the Combine Method — THE OLIVER GRAIN MASTER 6 There is no longer any question about the fact that the combine is the fastest, easiest way to harvest your crops. There is no argument that it ends the heavy labor of threshing time in the fields and in the kitchen. Nor is there any question of the ability of the combine to meet all conditions, as the Grain Master Model 6 has operated success fully in a wide variety of crops in practically every grain produc ing section. The Grain Master Model 6 is a 6-foot power take-off driven machine (or with motor drive if wanted), operated by one man from the tractor seat. ft is the biggest little combine value on the market today. ( !oine in and see us about the Grain Master. There is no reason now why you should not buy a combine, and free yourself and your wife from the hard labor of threshing time. DON’T DELAY—PHONE 56-J MAIN’S CLEANERS “CLEANING AT IT’S BEST” 3rd & Main St. P. S. We will be doted all day Monday and Tuesday, July 3rd & 4th. So get your things in early. Atkeson Bldg. NYSSA IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 4 Nyssa
