St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, April 23, 1915, HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 9

St. Helens mist., April 23, 1915, HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION, Page 3, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION are of Arrivals at Lambing Time " .I, Farm Mnguidii.'.) 1 ,b.6. lr U the Hhrp. E3prlnl , K vi. ",r',;i : ioii " 1,10 w ' "!Th. l..y n-i-l fn.lt of the ' , .n TO III"' " H ,"" Rr""1" wrd'i ' i,.iiiiin cadi newborn nbrtMf nk ,,, train liar- u"' . ,i i '( ' Tl1". "'T'""'- Uot. '' , ;b very -ltlll.-a und us "fd;"nt in f""' .nil . Feed". .....u f .a iirlnr to lumliliiK, W""" ... n 111 t lo urBln. A .homo - . , ,. ft l..ir niirlu null inn u K iinii -... "r hr.nniakc a good grain mix ", ,5 1 lih some root op Hllngo TrhttVr .l u,,l vo.clih.y. i . ... L. or ullage, wllll whatever r,,; II cat. "''" ""d I ly keffl"' M,irh ml Inn hj!,TS"HHia brl.. her - in milk t iiitni'iiiK . to feed Kri.lu or any feed cara nd railiinlly Increasing tho M... "...II .allot. U ri'BI'lll'll. .( mill a i"" . ib. lainl.inn K'-Hon the w; ,h run of Rood pasture nnd , ;,g,H.d shed. Kc. Ilk lb. .,, of (jlti.T species, requlro conald- Uiila from '" l-rl.. ily cxer 'at dropped 'll''r "lld ,,r" """ '' birth. c,i of H" i "'' ...it (lock should be watched very .,11, o iff that "'" 'amba "ro l,re j proiiwiy ami ",M ,,y . ',1,lr - I'erhaim tlm boat way of ban- i .h. .( t lambing Hm I the) 4 iimu mo laim"" i" "" i" ;M:mor8 than two I'lnioln four fwt I inch IiiiiiImt. hikI Miik-iI Iok'-Hkt ,fh milllUT UlllI IHfV will doit, formlnK mi' l"iu r I. ii"n A mull l"'n l " ' iii' iivn cu un I!, P tnn'linvi u l"'v " m.Tt.r jj oQ m OP rin ilT i li.u p.n'u. liilliof thfi kIh'.I form two HttltMt of po, md tl'" I'll"1'! t'1" otl'or to. ifr lio nIkih of l.flng In Ijionof lamtilnK ehv flioul.l lie ! Itioouii of tlii-n' P'iiH. llro iilic :;j be kept ilui lii 1 rii l 1 n n mid until f, nifrnnl tvlii'lniiiliH' liuve Ix-un nittillihi'd. ere ire tov.'rul illnilm t ml vnntuKiK i( M of tho laititaiiK i"ii. Tlioy br niumcruti'il uh fiHown: Thfpii(l iii liiiii liimli nrt ! ( from lli" rex! of Um loc k uml nr JiafiT (if b. liiK tiainpl.'il upon. Thno In lh i" ii r- jtili' Iran nt j (bin Iip would If "In w. ro out lit ml of ln floi-k. Ef are moii' apt to own lliclr n TbU It psp'-cliilly trno w lih twlu irlilft. In iiirh rani', If llm id (Wtnltli Iho flock Hlir would vory f limn on of ihnu. I.i'cuiiko tho limb born utimllv Ih tho ktroiiRPHt, timid wanil'T off, lookliiK for H BMl whll 1 1 a tiuilluT wnii nlvlnK It 10 the oth.T Iniiili, It would lhu tirrooiidi'd hy other fw.ii ud tho ir would lone tin h . in und ronF- kill diHiwn It. T(!Klllg. :M i(tr ImnhliiK th.. i-wvk ulioiild bo id. 11; Hi 1 1 trm wti menu the rllp- B of ool from tho udder. Till 'lixilrntlie lniiib a Rood chiitiro at llntrlilm on lite Mnuy Ininb Imvo kllli-d by mickln lockn of wool In- m of the Blpplv w hirl! wn Intondt'd trlr ne. A lumh iihould mirk few 11 liter birth. It ho don not dn II 4 0iiTord hi Khould br helped. i nitder utiould bo txiimlned r lew dais In tho hcKltinlriK to hoc Iter or not the; lumh U uiln all ihn f'W. Ihei ew.. produces. NeKlort In 1 1UMBER mm I I if-'-: i 7jlA I n :r?rr'' DRECT THE FROM MILL fVnd tm your hill for cAtlnikto untl nilddla. enva lh Minna iTofll III II.IMM1 Hill. AT l;tr I'M Will lnKiln tl. InniiHtf ii un rn I fa ii v r r y u linij. l TK. LOW. 'III! KH. Cut. Have I'll II y . .1 orilcll IIIMllV IOI HI Hhnwlnir "'ri'iu , l'"'0iul.l i ji IIK ri.ANs in I Hie homoa, Hunt rciuipt it l.r.V."cr yvaii tsoard "KATTI.R, CO. IIiIh reKrd may lead lo u ruked or lu- fluinid udder. All nmlo laiiihn not Intended for breed ing liurpime Hhould bo .niitiuled Am u ruin tit ubuut Ihn hko of 3 iiioiiIIih the ram lunilm beKln t kiU,w Hint ihey nr mule. hi.iI r."l rent leu, and not only f,, to Riiln, but aelually o0 nomo flenl, t on at an earlier period. Ah a reault rni Inmba como to market rained under Dim name condition... CaHirntlon Ih a nlmpln operation, lnvolvluK llttlo rink If Uono with ordinary inro nnd tleunllneHH. it Hhould bo poifoiiiiid when the Inuib Is from ono lo two weekH old. Tho opera tion coiibIhIh In cutlliiK ofr the lower nnd of the grroiuni und drawing out tho teiitleleit, loKetber with tho adhering cordH. A llttlo dlHlnfeelunt Hhould bn poured Into tho holei from whli h tho toMtlie hnvo been rimioved. Custratlon Hhould b" don In the inornltiK of a brliiht diiy. Dorking Ih uIho ncRleet roniinou to Hheup furinorH. Kallurn to dork rauaen a Iom of from 25 l0 60 rintH per hun dred pound when tlm In in hit aru Hold, de pending; on Iho ii moii ni of dirt collected. Tall aro llllliereMHiiry appemliiKeH on tho alioep. and what flow of blood Roe to nourlnh tho UHelexn tnll no doubt would add to tho growth of the reHt of (he body. There aro aeverul waya of doikliiR In in hit; namely, rhoppliiie off Ihn lulla with a mallet and cbUel, cutilnu off with a Rood ahurp knire, or reinovliiR with hot pliieh or. In any cimo the tall Hhould bo re moved o u to leave a Htub or dork of ono or ono mid ono half Indie. Thin op m at Inn Hhould be performed on ewo linnba at ono to l wo week of ane, ond with ram lamb It Hhould follow from five lo hovcii day lifter euxtrnllou. On InrKo iiiik'Iii'h both rantratlon and dockliiR are performed nt once, to huvo time, but on tho hiiihII.t fiirniH belter renulla lire ohtulm.-d wheio they aro done Hepnrately. The limn of cutitratloti and dockliiK xhould not bo mora limn one lamb In ,0(1. ;rouhi Hie Ijimb. lit order to K''t a Rood, cheap limit) In WeHlern Ort-Ron they muni he xrown In tho moii l Ii of March, April, M:iy and Juno. TheHU aru the inonthH durlnt; which green fcnU are iniml liliillnlaut Of Ihi'M. inoiilhii April mid May are the Ih-mi. The nioie Krowth that can in. put on dur ll)K tliee two montllH the better the limibn, uml the cheaper Iho ultliuuta com. To Ri'l Rimd reKiilu on the general furm In Wemein On-Kon, the Inmlm muni bo Krown on Home piiKture, Hiich uh v.tch unit oiitH, veiih und rye, clover, rupn or rape and clover, it will be iieienry to bavo everal fli-ldn for the lamtm In order to Rt't the bent r.altin, and In order thai each kind of piintur.' may be utilised In tin proper HiiiHim. It Ih alxo enpeilnlly necoHnury to have freh panlurea on which to flnliih tho lumh. Often we find that lanitiH do well until iihimt ready for tho market, then piintiirct tn'Rln to full, tho luiiiha wblrh were no tieurlv done begin to ro back ward, and the flrt thing we know the dry aranon hn conie on and we cannot pet our lauiliH ready for market until Kail, by which time they aro too coame and heavy to bring the beat price, and tiavo cost uh more money than they aro worth. It la, therefore. cani'Dtlal that tho ewca and their lamb bo Htipplled with the mo.it liberal pasture through tho growlug aeu aon. Spring Inmha Hhould be marketed w hen they get fat. Thin will ordinarily beat a weight aomewhero between f0 and SO poundx. I'erhup about f0 pouda Ih the proper market weight. There Hhould be no groat difficulty In getting a lamb In good market condition by tho tlmo he welpr.hu 60 pound. HprliiK lambs In the Wlllauietto Valley arc umiully ahlpped In carload Iota lo tho atockyard In Port land. Tho lamb aro young and tender and great rare must be taken to aeo that thoy get the leant poaalhlo rough treat ment on their Journey. Theao lamb are not weaned but are taken directly from their mother to tho market. HryliiK )' lOwe. After the lamb aro ahlpped to tho mar Vet tho ewe tthould at once be turned Into poorer paHture. Such dry feed will aid vorv much In drying up their milk flow and preventing apolled udders. For tunately tho requirement f "ln ewes at this tlmo fit In exactly with tho crop con ditions of the Western Oregon farm. The Jamba go to murket nt a tlmo when the field are getting dry. Tho clover, vetch, and rape, which wbb ho good earlier In the season become woody and there In really no good feed available. Tho ewes, therefore, should bo turned out on the dry Mil pasture, or on the meadow after the liny la cut, or In tho stuhhlo fields. In this wav they will not only get the food which I bent for them, but they will get. II at tho lenst cost. Tlio mlidm; of tho Spring lmub Is nn Industry whlrh fit In very nicely with nil phase of agriculture. It Is an Indus try which usually utilizes the odds und ends which otherwise would probably go to waste, and It Is nn Industry which tends townrd tho building up of tlio fer tility of tho fiinu. lk'cuMiuo of these fm tor and tho lilsh prices that are belns paid for n 80d" ellrly Spring lumb, It of fers a Ki'fttt deal of promise to the smalt farmer. Sale of Used Pianos er Many Prominent Makes. Inciudint? Grand I'ino pi,v 1 lanos and Straight Uoritrht PiannsIcn.lv uw.n cd and I-irst-Class Instruments, Affording Great est Opportunity for Piano Buying Ever Known .,in i? hcre wll,not Permit ua to mention all of the pianos on fmLi Vn VCVer' ,ovT.we enumerate a few of the socially low priced MHtruments which are offered: ' 9' !'Mchl'r Iiano' Kl condition $127 Uidwijf, largest size, fancy upright, in quartered oak ,$22.") Kmerson, larxe sie upright, mahoKany case, practically new, S243 Hamilton upright, good an new, has been completely refin- inhed; fancy mahogany cane $220 Vose, good condition '"$118 Weber upright, rosewood case $162 Stuyyesant, beautifully motlled walnut finish! ! !$18r Schilling & Sons, magnolia walnut case $167 Hazel ton upright, rosewood case $141 Kimball, French walnut finish !!!!!!!!! '. !?19r Smith & liarnes, finished in fancy quarter-sawed oak. . . . . .$210 i,r & c,wrk finished in specially choice walnut $240 Hoffman, only slightly used, in mahogany $178 Kingsbury, in walnut case $no Two Steinways verti-grand style $1G0 and $190 Kensington, in rosewood $137 Jewett !$106 Koehler . . PLAYER PIANOS Kingsbury, 8H-note $318 Hallett & Davis, new, 88-note ; $ir,r, Pbiyautoma, Circassian walnut, new, 88-note $32." I'ianola Piano in mahogany $27.") Krell Autogrand, oak . .$3.1" USED GRAND PIANOS Wegtnan small baby grand, in mahogany, at $47.") Another Kimball, slightly larger, at $500 A Gilbert, small apartment-house grand, at $385 A Steinway, beautifully figured mahogany baby grand, at. . .$573 TELEPHONE OR WRITE QUICK Those, living out of town should write or telephone for descrip tive lists and number. We send these instruments anywhere for examination. A deposit of amount stated in this advertisement should be sent to show good faith? MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Coupon- Without obligation on my part, please send me full informa tion about pianos player pianos grand pianos selling from $ to $ in your "Used Piano Sale." Name Address v Pianos The Nation's Largest Dealers Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder Get a make your fortune on wheat The present high price of grain is bringing- thousands of American farmers to Western Canada. A fortune awaits ym in the wheat country. Tick out a lUO-acre free farm from the Wi.ooo m-entlv surveyed homesteads in districts reached by the Canadian Northern Hallway. Hie best farms naturally will be selected first. Go tioip. Get our free book '"t he lliiiiL-woWeni' unit Settler.' Oiilde." It's full of fm tn abnut America's rn'iiei inninur country ie.-..ix recently mirreynl Tree fertile lanue- Ameri can r.iiiiirm are rettiu( rail uu tuaailian wheat funns-we will help you elect iuiir free farm. IVnifn faiffiu for frm Information to eel Hem rerardinr iVMflj oltr low ruteii every TucMlay during March and April, Even If yon have already eelcvted your arm. it will pay you to travel ou Hie lannilian Northern via the Dtiliilh, rt. France or St. Paul aim n ininpi'ir mueway, wuii mop over privilege. ( anailian Northern linen aer.o over 1,0ik luilea of Canada's riehe.ot formmr (-ountry. f gvf ftSlifPr an(t set your pick of I he bet iHibil farms. Be sure to write tuilay for iree ropy or i ne llmneneeken. anil hettlers' (iuiile " ana low rates ro ninaua. A rorluuo is waittur for iuu. Canadian Northern Ry. K. Y. WRIGHT, Gen. Agt., Comer -Mi and Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Minn.