Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1920)
MOMMY, MAY 17, 1090 (book oocrrr journal Page 9 mm ATTENTION TO SK ANIMALS Inability of Laymen to Reeognlre All ninti Often Rrsulta In Lot of Valuable Stock. U'rtpenuJ by lh t'lilnd Hlxtrt Drpurt. merit of Krli i Hut I Tli tiiiileiicy u laymen In engago III IIih l!ilfliln tiiid Ili'Ulllirnt of diseases of live aiiH-k In tn great many limliiiicf N'Mlllliig; 'I losae of anlmnla itiruiiKli Inability tc properly recognise ailment In time to apply heeded treatment, or through applying rcniedlre not Indicated lu Mi specific rases, Th In la partli-iilurly dangerous In tli ImnillliiK of Infection aud con tagious diwniw where art only the original herd I at auk but where, Flank Injection Proper Handling of Hog Cholera Treatment Is Abso lutely Essential to the Checking of the Disease. through the spread of Infection, other animals tuny become eximacd and in filled. In the work of contrclllng hog cholera, for Instnnce, pet haps the great est hlnilmiiee ha !'en tbe ten dency Of flirinent to'" attempt the diagnosis iiml treatment o' their own herds, or flue lo cull In an untrained laymun, who frequently does not recognise the dim-am' or advises the wrong procedure In the lumrillng of . the outbreak. According lo experts It Is not always an euiiy mutter to recognize bog cholera, a symptoms are sotnel lines obscure. Other all went of sulne, such ms piieumonlti, worms anil tuberculosis, at certain singes of development, mew liiit re sutntilp bog cholera. Accordingly, triilnlng mid experience nre required tn distinguish between these and hog cholera. The practicing veterinarian should acquire all possible knowledge per taining to control and suppression of hog cholera. Of late many cotnpllcn ' tlona axNoclnted with the disease have created multiplicity of opinions among Hume who claim o unilerNtiind the various ailments of swine, and ven within the veterinary profession hasty Judgment has In some cases led to losses which could have been avoid ed through a careful consideration of facta, proper diagnosis and treatment This should emphasize the necessity (or the atudy of canes. Including the history, environments and clrcutn atancea Involved in an outbreak, he fore attempting to decide on the cause of trouble. Then comes the physical examination of the animals. Look for abnormal action, breathing, gait, appetite, digestion and other func tions. Next, take the animal's tein- . perature with a food, reliable ther mometer. Even then positive diag nosis Is not always possible until ft ' post-mortem examination 1ms been , made, which means an examination of the various organs and parts of the knHu uf tar fleuth. i uu - I I It is evuie.ni mat an swine-prouue-' log localities should have someone available whose services, based on training and experience, are reliable In detecting and prescribing for dis eases of live stock. And farmers should realize generally that they -can not afford to Jeopardise their herds by attempting to ndnilnlster treatment which requires a 'certain amount of technical application,' It In better to cull a qiialllled veterinarian than to ' run the risk of losing valuable anl mals, to say nothing of the possibili ties of causing n widespread epizootic outbrcuk of a destructive animal disease. EXPERIMENT IN HOG FEEDING Tests at Ohio Station Show That Anl mala Fed on Corn Alona njake Costly Gains. ' . I Tests In swine feeding ut the Ohio experiment station Rhow thnt pli;s When fed on corn alone make costly and slow gains as compared with the more up-to-dnte methods of using sup plemental feeds, such as tanknge or -skim milk, with coin, - s. 1 I IK 'The City C. W. Starr wn a bulni vlaltor In th it city today. C, 3. Johnson was In town Monday moving lila tail In, Ky Putnam la Improving; from bla ( recent alckneas. 1 Mr. and Mr. Z. Z. Zlmmerlee are In I'rliinvllla today. j Mra: Cha. Hopper la In the city to , day from Wilton atatlon. j C. L. V. Maker waa In the city to . duy, attending to business. i Mra If. W. Howard and Mra. C. W. Elklna are la Madras today. Ir. Horace Belknap and wife drove to Portlaud Sunday In their car. Ethel Hoaa. wbo has been visiting relatives and friends here, . returned to Portland on tbe Sunday evening train. A BARGAIN COUNTER FOR SALE A dandy young work team, will eat out of your hand. .. Come in quick or you lose. THE BIGGES BARGAIN YET A splendid Phonograph with deep tone and the following records; 40 -10 inch records 8-7 inch selections and 12-6 inch selections. The whole outfit goes for $20.00 if taken at once. Why pay more? ' Come quick. SOME BARGAIN 83 head of Ram boulet sheep, good condition, can be turned tor mutton if you want to. $12.00 per head takes the bunch if you are quick enough DRESSER Three large drawers, and fine bevel glass, for 12. IRRIGATOR'S Level and tangent, like new, dirt cheap. SMALL Air tight heater,, fine tor tent 01.00 TWO Baby chairs cheap. ONE Oliver typewriter, as good as now, haa to be sold at once $30 Ted Carliion and family atarted toj Portland Yeeterday morning- over land. " A new door haa been added to thi club hall on tbe nortb aide tbia laat week. Jack Deropsey la here. Mabel Connnly moved laat Satur day to the l.afollette house next 1o Grandma Dell's. The fire aparatua room beneath the fire bull has been completed, and la about ready for occupancy. See Daredevil Jack to-nlte. Mra. T. H. Drennan, Claude Bren nan, and Mra. Kd. Rannell of Paul ina were vlaltlng In' tbe city yeeter day. Vernon Bell returned from Port land laat Saturday evening, after making quite a vlait with friends and relatives there. Mra. France Dur and returned with hire. See Daredevil Jack to-nlte. TALK TO I'H ABOUT THOHB WOW) KRVVh CANADIAN PACIFIC LANDS WE ARE THE .Best' Farm HO ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH 1 1-4 MILES FROM PRINEVTLLE, VERY FIN KMT OF SOIL. ALL FENCED AND (LEAKED, 40 ACRES OF FIXE RYE BALANCE READY TO HEKD, OWNER SAYS TO TURN THIS AT ONCE PRICE WILL BE GIVEN ON APPLICATION PER SON ONLY (DO NOT PHONE FOR PRICE) VERY SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BALANCE MOST LIBERAL TERMS CITY 4 ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT $050 $325 CASH, BALANCE TO FOR U0.00 PER MONTH FIRST Timber WE WANT 100 TIMBER CLAIMS, IN OR OUT OF THE GOVERNMENT RESERVE WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES 500,000,000 FEET OF GOOD PINE, MUST BE PRICED RIGHT AND SITUATED SO AS IT COULD BE POOLED WITH OTHER TIMBER CLAIMS RUNNING 2,. 000,000 FEET OR MORE PREFER ED GIVE FULL PARTICULARS AND LOCATION IN FIRST LETTER OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE, 433 MAIN STREET. PHONE 611. IF YOU WANT TO RENT YOUR HOUSE, LIST IT WITH THE OCHO CO REALTY CO. IF YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET, THE OCHOCO REALTY CO., CAN FILL THEM FOR YOU. 433 MAIN STREET. We have over one hundred hooaes ou our Usta ranging tn price from $1,200 to $10,000 and can get you just what yon want: Our listings eon. tain modern homes at half the price It would coat to build, drop In our of fice or call us by phone and we will be pleased to show you the beat on the market for the least money. Jttac!ylkf . WE WANT YOUR HOUSE ON OUR LIST, IF IT IS FOR SALE, WE CAN SELL IT; WHY? ,im(i!rK:u ! THE OCHOCO REALTY COMPANY KNOWS HOW! If you have anything to sell, we can turn it THE OCHOCO REALTY CO. OF PRINEVILLE We sell the earth from a town lot to a township Erie Laughlin received visit from bla mother and slaters of Mit chell the last of tbe week. Tbe Lau ghllns have purchased a new Hudson super six, of which they are Justly proud. Bee Daredevil Jack to-nlte. Vernon la quite perslatent. The last time he went to Portland be brought home a white collie dog. wlileh immediately pined away In this climate and died. This trip he brought home an Airdale puppy which he has named Jlgga. See Daredevil Jack to-nlte. Tunis Agricultural State. The n-Ken'-y of Tnril. having It northern or Mediterranean limit In the Hume tntlttidlnnl pns'tlnn as the atate nf North Carolina and. like North Car olina, supporting nn estimated pop nlstlon c 2.lKKi.nrin nn an area of about BO.OfiO square miles. In exwnt I Al ly sn agricultural rnuntry. deriving !ts wealth from farm and mine. .This Wee! . urn HOM 80x170 FEET SACRIFICED AT SUIT; THIS PLACE NOW RENTER ONE HERE GETS IT Wanted ! HOUSES FOR SALE We have a list of tine modern homes for sale it yon are looking tor a home come to the Ochoco Realty Co. 433 Main St If yo want anything, we can SWAP WILL TRADE Good buggy and double harness, also gentle driv ing horse, what have you? IRRIGATED 40 acre tract, close In, to trade for city property FULL Blood Shire Stallion, regis tered, 8 years old, weighs 18-100 pounds, will sell or trade. Reg. by Albert Moore & Son. rinno Player, Just like new, with almost 30 music rolls, sell or trade 4 Head of young cattle and one darn good milch cow. If lnterest ' ed, see us. ONE Good seven room modem house to trade for cattle. ONE Ffne residence in Eugene for Prineville property see us at once about this. HOUSEHOLD Goods to trade for sheep. . SujUlXus joj epeji oi S3S0H Cuirtofne Worth Preserving. In Rflvaria, before th war at least, there were all sorts of kindly llltle eolehnttlnna snd other fh'ntr which made life friendlier and more lennnt. If an employee hd rVrns Inert In th same place for five seven, tin years, etc.. his employer frequently rare him a sort of little Jubilee celebration. Nor did the employees forget the chiefs birthday or "nnmcdny." Nothing ex penxive m or two of wine, a Hike, a little frlenrtlv te,'h. The Tricolor. This iwiilly owe It ortrln to Mnry Queen of rtcots." It was he who. ae rordlng to tradition, gave the tricolor device to Parls- the white te repre sent the honse of her royal nnahanii. the dauphin, the blue for Scotland, and the red for the red-coated 8i of the royal bodyguard. Tbe Revolution ists In 17W adopted Mary's colors for their own. LOCAL AGENTS. get it for less COLUMN mm r? ii n hi i iiiii i iiin mm 5(1111 1 ml ii HI 91 III ill BIG REDUCTION IN CHOLERA Decrease In 8 wins Leas of 72 Par Cent Noted In Six Counties In North Carolina. (Prepared by tlx United States : Depart ment of Agriculture. An example of the benefit whlah may Come to a community from the well-directed efforts of state and fed eral agencies, coupled with tbe co-operation of farmers, for the control of hog cholera is shown In a recent re port of a veterinary inspector of the bureau of animal industry. ' Hog cholera control work was In augurated in six counties In the north eastern section of North Carolina Au gust L 1916. An Intensive campaign was carried on for a period of 14 months. It included investigation ef reported outbreaks, demonstrations In the use of serum and virus, and the disinfection of premises. As the services of practicing veterinarian were not available, a Dumber of lay men were trained In the adminlstra- tlon of the eerom treatment for chol- . era. After that period of Intensive activities tbe work was withdrawn to another section of the state, only gen- s eral supervision being given to the orlp'nal area. During October a survey was ma4e of tbe counties comprising the district In question, and a questionnaire was submitted to as many of the farmers as could be reached. " Answers re ceived and tabulated indicate .that there has been a reduction In losses from cholera of over 72 per cent, aud an increase of over 160 per cent in swine production, due to the protec tion offered by the immunization of the animals. There has also been a Shoulder Injection for Hog Cholera. marked Improvement In the type of this class of animals, due to the knowledge that it is possible to raise m"re and better hogs without danger of having them destroyed by cholera. BRONCHITIS IN LITTLE PIGS Not Much Can Be Done In Way of Treatment Damp, Cold Pena Are Causa ef Trouble. Bronchitis most commonly occurs ta young pigs. Matured hogs are seldom troubled with It If It attacks very yeung pigs it often proves fatal, but pigs two or three months old will gen erally survive, though their growth may be seriously Interfered with. The disease Is accompanied by a distress ing cough, which usually disappears with the advent of warm weather and outdoor exercise. Little can be done In the way ef treatment. Dry pena free from drafts, nourishing feed and as much exercise as possible are the principal points to be observed. Damp, cold pens are the most common cause o? this trouble. MORE HOGS ARE NEEDED NC'V Svery Farmer Must Put Forth Best Endeavors to Produce Mora Pork This Season. If we expect to continue to provide meat to foreign peoples as well as our own people, every farmer must put forth his best effort to produce more hogs. Hogs can be kept profitably upon many farms where they are not found today. Fanners who already produce hogs can produce more, for there is not much chance of producing meat this year in excess of the re quirements. FEED LIVE STOCK LIBERALLY Farmer Should Make It a Rule t Keep No More Animals Than Ha Can Feed Well. Make It a golden rule to keep M more stock on the farm than you hav enough feed to supply liberally. S ll eff the others, even though it seems a sacrifice. For there la no sacrifice equal to that which cornea frost stunted live stock. I. ' VfL ' ' i . . c