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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
6
Local notices include grocery deliveries by Farmers Store at 10 and 4 daily, bakery and seed ads, pomography of community members visiting relatives, church Ladies Aid meeting, and funeral attendance. The item references multiple names and places such as Jeoweat grain, Russell's Tamales, Corvallis, Eugene, Bozeman, Spokane, and Powers, with family visits and housing for rent.
Dr. L. D. LeGear outlines substitute calf feeds using skim milk, powdered milk, whey, and grain mixtures. He details schedules, ratios, and sources, noting gradual transitions, cost considerations, and the importance of early grain and hay intake for healthy growth. He stresses legume hays over timothy for minerals and bone development.
A plea for Julius L Meier to lead Oregon with independence and integrity. The ad touts his business background, opposition to power interests, and pledge to cut government waste while expanding water power. It frames Meier as the suited general manager of the state’s business and public service.
unclear OCR text reports local social notes in southeastern Oregon with names such as Mr and Mrs La Branch and Miss Warner returning home after visits.
George Laird's camp was closed last week until April first. Families camping at Gaylord are moving away. John Bones of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, visits his son Clarvey. Mrs. Osburn and children moved to Myrtle Point near Mr. Osburn in hospital. The Women's Community Club met March 24 at Mrs. Medlock’s home. Officers elected: President Reba Swenson, Vice President Emma Devereaux, Secretary-Treasurer Ida Medlock. Meetings will be the last Wednesday of each month, next at Mrs. Devereaux’s. Members urged to attend and participate.
Rural and urban teachers urge daily safety lessons for schoolchildren as autos increase on highways. They stress constant caution, common sense as the guide, and frequent reminders to reduce injuries and deaths on the way to school and while walking on roads.
A humorous verse remarks on nose to the grind stone labor and its effects. It mocks the idea of brooks babbling and birds singing, suggesting three elements dominate one’s work: you, the stone, and your tobacco habit.
The Oregon Experiment Station reports nearly 300 million dollars of barn yard manure wasted annually in the United States. It notes no proven harm from molded clover hay but advises rabbit testing before dairy use, warns of sweet clover poisoning in cattle, and urges flocks to improve lambing and feeding practices to boost income and trim costs.
A note expresses relief that the declaration was not delayed by postal hurdles, highlighting independence era logistics. The text underscores a frictionless process avoiding post office constraints and aligning with historic timelines.
A 1980 summer optimist greets the Weather Morea forecasts with renewed hope, perked by every prediction. The fragment hints at a resilient outlook tied to weather reports.
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