Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
RAISING BIG HOG IN EIGHT MONTHS Okt "Rimnjfn Cat Lakevisw Saddlery EXTENSION WORK WOULD BENEFIT A complete tine of wagon and bnggy harness, will pt robes, bits, riata, spnr,qullUt, r ettes, etc., t. Everything In tlie line of carriage and home furnish ings, llepalring by competent men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM THE LAM ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY III LAKE COUNTY, 0REG0I Our Complete Tract Index t Insures: Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Such an Index is the ONLY RKLUBLE system from which an Abstract can b made, showing all defects of title. v UAa A rurn'oh! SURCTY BONDS FIRM INSURANCE H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKE VIEW, OREGON POSTOFFIC BOX 243 PHONB 171 NEVADA-CALIFORNIA-OREGON RY, Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 8:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 7:05 A. M. Daily Except Sunday Pullman It Buff ett Her vice Between Lakeriew and Reno . C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing and give us a trial. TELEPHONE No. 732 BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE ICO acres on Thomas Creek, all meadow land and good water rights; five miles Jrom town; cuts 1 75 tons of hay; all fenced and a fine dairy. Price $22.00 per acre, one-third cash, 6 per cent interest, easy terms. 120 acres on Cottonwood Creek, about 25 acres into Timothy hay, wheat and oats. Small Aouse and barn, good outside range, 80 acres tillable, lots of water, a line small dairy ranch. Price $ J 2.50 per acre. A nice 4 room house, furnished, and large lot for sale at $1,000 at Plush, Oregon. 4 acres, a good house, out-buildings, good gar den and orchard, for sale at $1,000. A snap. We are blocking tip the 0. V.L. Tracts. If you care to buy or sell tell us your wants. We are Agents for the Bankers Life Insurance Company. Curtis & Utley Real Estate, Lakeview, Ore. v The agrtculural exten-lon bill punned by the recent session o the state leg islature ii certainly one of merit and each county muit do itt part toward making It available. The proviiioni are tuch ai would appear equitable and lust ai th extension work ihould be of suffkiint importance to each sec tion aa would justify the so-operatlon of an? county. This law, not only pro vides for abort courae work in auch euuntiea that take advantage of it bat also provides xor an experienced man to apend his entire time in the field going from farm to farm and teaching the man right on his place how ha can best succeed under the conditions pre vailing and the equipment be has at bis disposal. The farmer Is given scientific knowledge of hla work, the soil, how beat to make it pay aa well as such crops are best adapted, etc. This Is an advantage which should have consideration, especially in a new oountry such aa Central Oregon where farming has been more or less an ex periment. A suggestion in connection with this move thst might be worth considering" Is a demonstration farm provided for the city man who doesn't know any th'ng about farming; the fellow who knows nothing but skv scrapers and psvid streets. A farm maintained ty the atate or even better, by private parties, of sufficient acre 8 e to justify diversied farming, could be estsh lshed for the novice who would be given the privilege of working entire ly under scientific men for a period of three years, there to learn farming in all its branches, his laboi to compen sate for bis maintenance and go from there a finished farmer with positive knowledge of his surroundings. This would not only be of a practical nature but would be a paying investment to those undertsking the project. The same proposition might apply to the experimental farms now being conducted throughout the ststa so far as the city man is concerned. The young man without means to attend the agricultural college could be given practical farming course on one of tbese farms at a saving of expense to the farm and result in much good. Many Going to Pendleton Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 29. Every available sleeping space in the City of Pendleton baa been requisitioned by the management for the accommodation of thu visitors who come to the Round Up this year, September 11, 12, and 13 for the railroads annnounce that they will bring in not less than 260,000 in addition to their special train service which will take care of tbeir own peo ple. The people are throwing their homes open to the visitors and In ad dition to this the msnsgement is pre paring a tent city which in itself will take care of several 'thousand people. Five thousand cots have been ordered and tbese will be used in the tents and outside ot the regulsr sleeping quar ters. Entire streets have been made fort to provide plenty of accommoda tionsjfor everybody who comes. Read The Examiner Want Ads Silver Lake items ("Silver Lake Leader) P. W. Jones came up from Lakeview last Saturday where he had been tor the pat month visiting with his wife, who is taking medical treatment at that place. He .hopes she will be able to return in a week or ten days. Chester Catlow, of Summer Lake, who furnished the music for the dance Saturday evening, remained over taking the examination for a teachers' certificate Mondsy and luesdsy. He msde a satisfactory showing and will teach the school at Summer Lake the coming year. P. D. Reeder writes from Prineville that tbey are comfortably settled In their new home and are enjoying fruit and water melons in plenty. He alsu statea that the railroad from Metolius to Prineville is a sure go. Geo 8. Parker and family expect to leave next week for California, their objective point being Nevada county. Mr. Parker is an old timer in this part of the country and both he and bis family have many friends who will regret to see them leave. May their new location meet with their fondest expectations. Highway For Modoc Alturas Plaindealer: The committee and delegation returned Wednesday from the Good Roads Convention, and to a man they are full of enthusiasm and confidence that they were success ful in tbeir mission. Thev returned with the promise of Governor Johnson, given in open meeting thst in regards to the State Highway the law would be carried out to the letter, and that every eounty of the State would get its pro rata ot the bond issue of 918, 000,000,000. In walking to the con vention ball, Governor Johnson, assur ed the Modoc delegation again person ally, that Modoii would get her highway, and just as soon as the money market loosened up and the bonds could be sold. With a lit tn sptxial care It Is pos sible to mature nml put ou the mar ket a 900 Hiutid hg In rlitht mouths' time. It Is done regularly on our farm In central Iowa, anys a bulletin Is sued by that state. Tbe place to begin producing thla 800 pound bog In eight months la with the breeding herd. We use only high grade sows and pure bred boars. No animal over two years old la allowed to remain on the farm. Feeding and management are also important, and we credit a large share of our success to the proper care of our animals. The sows are kept as economically aa possible, but tbey must be main tained In a strong, vigorous condition. From breeding time up to the Ume of farrowing we feed them a nitrogenous ration largely. Tbey . get small amount of corn, some oat, barley and one-teuth ration of tankage. In ad dition, clover hay Is provided as a rouKhagt. Aa the gestation period ad vances the food Is given in a more sloppy condition. Exercise la of great er Importance at thla stage. An open shed furnishes the sleeping quarters, and a twenty acre pnaturo Is accessible at nil times. We have ja-i-vw--"' V ..... ... ; . " ' ' .; . . -V ; ' ; . ." . t . Photo by American Prrna Association. Au cxt-rlltiil ration for brood ni and mickllnn pin Ik made of evuity nn:! of corn rm-nl. t'-n IiouiiiU of immIiIIIiikx. tun pouml of 60 per rent nu'Hl me ill or tnnkuK". five pouml of brun. two pnuiulii of oil meal, a otinil of ft-wlliix qunllty of bone flour, u ptniul of llniyntone dust and pound or :ill ThuKe fuudn uru thoroughly mixed und given In u thick slop. T)it aim la to food Juxt enouxli to inuka the sow produc-o pnouk'i nillK for the youmt plga. Tills rutlon tiaa pro duced result lit lh.' Iowa, experi ment xtnllon. It Ix well understood that the aow muxt huve flrxh and. bone tormina feed or the plga will1 noi develop properly. The bona flour and llim-atone dut are added to supply thexe elrtnenta which are not prexvnt In autllclent quantities In the other. This picture of tha little plKH and their mother was taken at tha country home of Mayor Gaynor of New York at St. James, N. V. Tha man Id the pic ture la Mayor Uaynor. always had the best results from the Individual bog houses for the mother and her litter. The pIks begin to come tbe lust week in February, and by the middle of March all the sows have farrowed. The milk Bow is held down by careful feeding until tbe pig are at least two weeks old. From then on tbey are pushed for the biggest gain possible. By April cioet all tbe youngsters are cracking corn, and they have learned to take slop from tbe trough with tbeir mother. Every nice day the mother and her litter have the runway of a large cornstalk and any field. This affords an excellent opportunity for tbe needed exercise which Is so im portant to all young growing stock. At nlgbt each litter sleeps In Us own Individual quarters. As the Utile fellows advance in size their feed Is increased proportionately. However, we underfeed rather than run the risk or overreecung, wnicn is sure to bring about serious results. May sees all the youngsters on good bine grass pasture, with corn, tankage and good, rich slop as supplementary feeds. At no time does tbe herd go without a good grass pasture. During tbe summer months blue grass and clover runs, with soy beans and cow pens furnish the succulent feeds for tbe growing shoats. In the fall of the year tbe pigs do their own busking. Rope Is sown in tbe corn thnt Is to be used for hogging down purposes. During this time of tbeir development we get our greatest gains, and furthennore tbe least work as required to care for them at this period. Shortly after the heavy killing frosts come we shut tbe boga up and put them on a dry lot ration consisting of nine parts corn and also one part tankage, with a good rich slop of ground barley, oat, rye and a small amount of ollmeal mixed with water and what milk we . have from the dairy. The hogs are continued oa this ra tion through the latter part of No vember and during the month of De cember. Hy tbe 25th of tha month the hogs are ready for the market and usually shipped out the last week of the year. Ewe's Udtfsr Needs Care. If tbe ewe's udder Is bard or shows tendency to garget, use nnsalted lardv give It vigorous tubbing and give ani mal good dose of salts. fir? J l'- Vi i. ftiX WW I PUMP GUN BWfoat Ejfticmi Solid Breeck; HtmmttUmt M WHATS the um of a repeating gun that throws the sheila, smoke and gases in tha way of your aim) That's the Ques tion that started us working on the H env ington Bottom Ejection Pump Gunthe only gun of its kind on the market, and used by thousands of gunnera all over the country. Solid Breech, I lammerleas. Perfectly Balanced. Three Inbuilt Safety DevicesAccidental dis charge imnost.ihlfl. Simple Take-Down a quar ter turn of the barrel, without tools. Find ilia JmIm who U taking the txl (n timi ami nimumllofi. lie rff in Rommeion UM "--lite C-i lert ehootins onmtiinaiiun, ana noM avxiu.ed tliine nom lo the hootm Iraietntiy. Remington Arms-Union Metallic- Cartride Co. W fro-U-xr 9 New York BUSINESS STATIONERY Is a great factor for success. It enters the private office of the large financier as well as the home of a possible customer. THE WAY IT IS PRINTED decides the question. Is it attractive? Does it make a favorable impression so its message will be read, instead of being thrown in the waste basket? THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is one of the best Experts are ready to furnish estimates and advice to produce for you, Printing with Origi nality, Taste and Design Printing that will attract business for you. LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER Job Printing Department-Phone 521 STEER. CLEAR of the dealers who will not guarantee the quality of the meats sold by them. Every cut of Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork that goes over our counter is irom selected stock, plump and tender. We don't sell any but prime meats, and a customer can sit down to a roast or steak or chops from here without fear of hurting" his teeth or sense of taste. Goose Lake Valley Meat Company R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor A WANT AD IN THE Lake County Examiner WILL BRING RESULTS