Comparative standings of H. B. agriculture students
The Newberg High School agriculture department reports third six weeks standings by class. Farm animals list Archie Everest leads with others including Chas Babcock Harry Buell and Will Sanders. Field crops ranks include Roy Baker Theodore Baker and Elery Parrish. Culture class features Margaret Ross Clyde Eames Carl Switzer. Department leader Roy Baker top followed by Archie Everest Chas Babcock and Harry Buell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newberg High School Agricultural Department
Archie Everest
Chas. Babcock
Harry Buell
Larome Rankin
Will Sanders
Clausen Brooks
Allyn Stanley
Leonard Scherf
Clayburn Carson
Wayne Nelson
Reese Mainwaring
Roy Baker
Theodore Baker
Elery Parrish
Walter Cole
Bennie Shires
Harold Cornell
Henry Schlaeppi
Fred Yergen
Alex Ross
Margaret Ross
Clyde Eames
Carl Switzer
Chas Babcock
Allyn Staley
Harold Cornel
Fred Yergér
Alex Bossa
Grade School Ends Year With Record Enrollment
The grade school reports a record 620 pupils this year and re elects the current teachers for the coming year. Miss Stone leaves for Portland while Miss Pretyman goes to Butte Falls Oregon. Several teachers attend summer sessions at the University of Oregon and other institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Stone
Miss Prettyman
Portland
Butte Falls
Oregon
Summer Sessions and Staff Moves Highlight Local School Notes
Miss Gracie Wilson will spend the summer with her parents at Newport. Miss Ella Prettyman plans a Nebraska visit before returning to Suite Falls Oregon to teach kindergarten with Miss Jessie Streeter. Misa Myrtle Balsdon looks forward to a South Dakota summer before resuming work in Newberg public school. Mrs Mable Ballard is recovering from pneumonia and back teaching third grade at the Baptist church. Miss Leona Jackson leaves June 15 for Berkeley California to attend summer school by auto with relatives and friends. Annual school election is set for Monday June 20 at the grade building. Teachers praise the present school board for cooperation over the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supt
Stanbrough
Prof
VanWormer
Miss McConkie
University of Oregon
Miss Eckert
Portjland
Miss Jackson
Berkeley
California
Misa Rush
Bellingham Normal
Washington
Ella Prettyman
Nebraska
Suite Falls
Oregon
Jessie Streeter
Misa Myrtle Balsdon
South Dakota
Newberg
Mable Ballard
Leona Jackson
Berkley
Oregon Cow Testing Shows High Yields Across State
Oregon cow testing groups report nearly 3000 cows examined in April. Total milk 2 280 917 pounds and fat 93 178 72 pounds across 878 6 pounds milk and 35 89 pounds fat per cow. Tillamook led with 926 cows and 1093 pounds milk per cow. top herd 1565 pounds milk. top fat 64.57 pounds. best cow 2760 pounds milk. top daily fat 3 93 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Cow Testing Associations
E. B. Fitts
State College Extension
Tillamook Association
O. A. C. Dept. of Journalism
Purebred livestock report from Ohio farm notes
An Ohio farm owner cooperating with the U S Department of Agriculture asserts five head of stock are purebred. Verified by two other owners the herd includes a registered Aberdeen-Angus bull a registered Duroc Jersey boar one grade Angus cow and four crossbred mares. Barred Plymouth Rocks poultry are purebred and the farm dog a beagle is also purebred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
United States Department of Agriculture
Plymouth Rocks
Geese Raised on Grass Pasture Thrive on Small Farms
USDA summary explains most geese are raised in small flocks on farms with ample grass and water. Geese are hardy, need little care, and depend on grass pasture. artificial ponds help. Market demand varies by region, with fattening operations boosting prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Care and Rearing of Goslings in Breeding Keeps
The article details gosling management from birth to four weeks. It covers artificial brooding for 1 3 weeks in a basket, marking foot webs to record age, confinement rules for hens and goslings, drying to prevent damp, water avoidance until partly feathered, weather dependence, revival of drowned goslings by drying near a fire, coop size and protection from predators, post hole risks, cross yards, separate housing from older birds, need for shade, and cautions about running with large animals to avoid injury or death.
Water Rules Tighten for Lawn Sprinkling in City
Water users must avoid leaks and follow sprinkling hours. Lawn or garden water costs 50 cents monthly with use limited to 6 PM to 8 PM. street water 25 cents from 12 30 PM to 1 PM. Hose must have nozzle no bigger than 4 inches and be handheld or sprinkler attached. no hose connected outside sprinkling hours. Washing porches or windows allowed only during sprinkler hours by payers. Violations carry a fine or meter installation. By Order of the Council.
Fowls Work for Food as Green Feed Aids Digestion
USDA specialists advise scattering grains in litter to make hens exercise and eat to live. Use troughs for dry mash and keep it accessible. Provide fresh green food at noon to aid digestion and stimulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newberg High School
Gracie Wilson
Newport
Groth Electric Co
Newberg, Oregon
Vincent’s Feed Store
Olympic Flour
Ore
C. A. Hodson
W.W. Hollingsworth Co
Black
Mewberg
South Center Street
White & CO
First St
T. H. Thorne
Center St
Kendrick’s Grocery
First
Meridian
United States
L. Parrett
J. L. Hoskins
J. C. Colcord
R. A. Butt
Cash
Yosemite
Merced River
Yosemite Country
Yosemite National Park
Standard Oil Company
Neleys
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