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About The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
BUSINESS DIRECTORY BU8ISESS : : PROFESSIONS : I TRADES ATTORNEYS. W. H. BROOKE, R. W. SWAGLER, Attorney at law, rooms 13, 14, 15 WilRon Hldg., Ontario, Oregon. t IIARLKS C ZWEir.ART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wilson Building. OnUrio, Ore. - G. MfGONAGILL ATTORNEY AT I,AW Will Practice in All Courta Notary Public. Office Over Postofflrt LESLIE J. AKER LAWYER Room 9, First National Hank Bldg Ontario, Oregon. Mcculloch wood LAWYERS Rooms 1-2-3 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Ontario, Oregon. ART STUDIO. J. P. KIDD, Prop. Job and Commer cial Printing a specialty. Ontario, Ore. DKNTISTS. DR. W. (J. HOWE DENTIST Telephone First National Bank No. 732 Huilding. DR. M. C. HKETT DENTIST Office 2nd door east of Ontario Phar macy on Nevada Avenue Near R. R. Depot. FLOWERS. ONTARIO FLORAL CO. Orders taken for cut flowers. Argua Office, Ontario, Oregon. Ortqon Short Line lime fable Ontario, Oregon, November Hth I'M I TIMS tabli NO TS W KKI'WAHII Train No. I ..-MM 17 Oregon Wash. Limited 1:22 am 76 Huntington I'annMiiger 9::U a, in 19 Oregon Wash. Express I'lllltffi in 6 Fast Mail 6:15 p m HAMTWAHII I.- Oregon WmhIi. Limited 2.61 a in 76 Boise Passenger 14:60 a in 4 Eastern Express I2:r7 p m i. Oregon Wash. Express 6:83 p m OREGON EASTERN BRANCH W KH'I'WAHIl Train No. I.eave 139 Mixed, daily except Sunday for Riverside 9:00 a in VALE 4 BROGAN BRANCH V KMIW' Allll Train No. Leave 141 Mixed Sale and Brogan Daily except Sunday 10:00 a m 97 I'lumauger, Vale daily 7:si p m KAHT HH' Nil 140 Mixed, daily except Sunday from Kivcinlc 12:01 p m IM Pasiteuger, from Vale daily V40 .. in II.' Mixed from Brogan and Vale Daily except Sunday Mi P '" t in- llomedule tralu learea Nyaaa at Sl4l on Tueedey, Tbiireday aud natuiduy, returning, arrive at On tarto at i p. ni. Church Servivett HMTKII I'KK.Hin TKKIAN Bible school at 10 a. in. Preaching at II a. in. and 8 tut p m. Young peo ples meeting at 7 L" p. in. The church is here lo help the people and the community. You can make a i potent force. I'ome U) any or all of the services and you will find a wel come. W N. Iliu'wv Pastor. t alholic Churrh. Muss ut 10 a. in. Sunday mornings H. A. CAMPO. Rector. MBTBOPWT ( iii'Ki h Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Preach ing, murning, 1 1 :a m. hi., evening 8:00 p. in. Vn.i u.-ed the clmrch the church 'i vi "Let's get together. " C C. PRATT. Pastor Baptist Churrh. Sundu School 10.00 a. m. Morning Service 1 1 .oo a. in. Evening Service 7:30 p. m B. V. P. U 6:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. . Wednesday Evening Bible Study Thursday Evening A hearty invitation is extended to all. DAVID E. BAKER, Pastor. Congregational Church. Sunday School, 10.00 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. in. Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. in. REV. PH1UP EOKN1G. MKATS. The best in the line of freih and curesJ Meats at lowest prices. Ontario ket. PHYSICIANS. DRS. PKINZINC 4 WEEflE Ontario, Oregon Office In New Wilson Block. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Dr. Harriet Sean Dr. Pauline Seara Graduate! American School of Osteo pathy, Kirksville, Mo. Wilson Block. Telephone 164 Blk PLUMBING. H. L. POORMAN, Plumbing, Heating and Tinware, Galvanized Iron. All work guaranteed. PHOTOGRAPHS. J. B. Burrell, Ontario, Ore. Call and see our fine line of photos. TAILORS. ART DUNNUCK. Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring. Phone 84 J. OpposiU Dreamland. K. COPE, THE TAILOR, Tailoring, pressing and cleaning. TRANHFFR TRANSFER, BAGGAGE AND EX PRESS Meet all Hraina. JOHN LANDINGHAM UNDERTAKING J. H. FARLEY Funeral director and embalmer. Lady assistant. Phone 132-W. OnUrio, Oregon. i i LOCAL M ARRETS Prices quoted below are general re tail prices prevailing in Ontario and are in no case special sale prices: Apples, boa, 76c. Bananas, doz 30c Beans, navy 7c and He Butter, ranch, lb 26c Butter, creamery Ste Cabbage, new, lb 2 l-2e Cheese, fancy, lb. 20e I . u hen-leu. .rule fl.50 Blackberries. craU 81 60 Raspberries, crate 81.60 Cantaloup 3 for 25c ("urn, per dox ears 12 life String beans, lb 6c Peach plums, lb 1 1-fcV Fresh tomatoes, lb 4c Flour, high patent, sack, 8L66 Flour, straight grade, sack $1.60 Sugar, cane, per cwt 87.2. Honey, strained, pint 20c Honey, comb, lb. 16c, and 2 for.. 26c Lemon . dot 30c Lettuce, head, lb 10c Nuts, English walnuts, lb. 26c Nuts, Brazils, lb 26c Almonds, lb 26c Oranges, cox 26c to nOc Potatoes, ux 81.26 Ranch Eggs, doz VOc Rue lb 8c and 10c Halibut, lb 20c Hams, picnic, lb 16c Ham, per lb 25c Bacon, per lb 22 c to 26c Head cheese, II. 20c Hens, lb 17c. Lamb, spring, fore quartera 8100 Lamb, spring, hind quarters 81-60 l.uuih chops, rib, lb 85v Lamb chops, shoulder, lb 20V Lard, lOlba. 81. 60 Mutton chops, lb lbV Pork chops, loin or rib, lb 20c Pork, shoulder, lb 18c Rolled nb i oast, lb 28c Rib roast, prime, lb 22c Round steak, lb 20V Flat-bone tenderloin, lb 28c Salmon, lb 20c Kippered salmon, lb 20V Salt salmon, lb 12lc Smoked salmon, lb 30c Smoked herring, each 6c Shoulder steak, lb 18c Shoulder roast, lb 16c Sirloin steak, lb 26c Smelts, Columbia river, 2 lbs. for. .26c Spare ribs, lb 15c Ham, sliced, lb 30c Sausage, breakfast, lb 26c Sausage, country, lb 17 Sc LIVE STOCK. Hogs 6 3-4 to 7 l-4c Veal 6c Cows 4c to 6c Lauiba 5c. Steers 6H to 6 Muttoa 4c to 4Vc FOR SALE Span of bay nares. 7 and 8 years old, weight about 2600. Both have young colts. Inquire at Argus onV. Also wagon and har tteea. , 28-3 p. Nt Mf Aiiib - i i i LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Sale of State Lands. Notice is hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Ore gon will receive .sealed bids until 10:00 o'clock a. m., August 2, 1915, for the following described lands: Sections 10 and 30, T. 21 S., R. 45 K. Fractional SV4, being Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 30. T. 20 S., R. 30 E., North of Malheur Lake. Sections 16 and 86, T. 27 S., R. 43 E. Sections 16 and 30, T. 30 S., R. 43 K. Section 16, T. SI S., R. 44 E. Sections 10 and 30, T. 33 S.. R. 30 E. Section 30, T. 34 S., R. 34 E. Section 16, T. 34 S.( R. 36 E. All bids urn,' he accompanied by a regularly executed application to pur chase and check or draft for at least one-fifth of the amount bid. The Board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Applications and bids should be ad dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State Land Hoard, Salem, Oregon, and marked "Application and bid to pur chase state lands," G. G. BROWN, Clerk State Land Hoard. Dated May 28, 1915. Last publication July 29th. Sound Teeth Make a Hound Body Dr. W. G. Howe DENTIST First Class Equipment First Class Work Reasonable Prices Over First National Bank ONTARIO. OREGON CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS EXCURSIONS Vis Oregon Short Line Dsily March 1, to Nov. 30 You can go via Ojjden, Sail Lake and Los Angeles, and return via San Francisco, Portland and Huntington or vice versa at a comparatively low expense and cover Most Interesting Scenic point of the Pscific Coast, including both Expositions. MAKE THIS YOUR BIG VACATION YEAR AND SEE THE WEST RIGHT. Ask agents for rates and further paiticulars or write, D.l:. IHIKI.IiV. Gen Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City. PKNTECOSTAI..NAZARK.NK TAB KRNACI.K. Dispensers of old time religion. Sunday School at lo a. m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. in and 8 p. in Pastoral sick calls promptly ans wered day or night. C. C. Babbidge, D. D. Phone : ; Pastor. A BANK'S FIRST DUTY i- to its ilt..isit.ii . The Iiiimih-- of tills bunk is OOOdMltd on this buais, whuli is, in truth, SK CUH1TY ANI 0OH. SKKVATISM. Safety is OWlstdSfsd hefore prolitN. We feel jiiHlitieil in nsk bsf for your hitukiii; bVsUlSfti .i-Miiin you uiwayf, SOHrlSOtM treat ment ami sutisl'nctory aerviee. FIRST NATIONAL BANK I. W. HINTON fOTI INSPKI'TOK Of MAI.HKl'R I'Ol'NTY OrglCI AT lAKTKK II VKN, I'HUNK 171 MfOTUstt Euierv Cole, Brogan Alex lAH'khvad Ontario. Bert High. Vale C C. Morton. Old's Perry. N. O. White. Waiter bridge. J. E Holly, Riverview Alw Ut'iuiY. Jonlau Valley Joe Itankiiifi i McOeruiitt J Boydell. Nysaa John ti. South, Juutura Win Kin. Harpt i 1. U. Seaward, Ontario Bridge AftGUri, faultlijAY, ' ! a Aim hi. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK Of FINAL SKTTLKMKNT In the County Court of Ik State of OngVII for the county of Malheur. I In the niHtter of the estate of Jesse Thompson, deceased Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the above named estate has liled In the above en titled court his llnnl no-mint of his ad ministration upon Baiil estate, and that the same has been set for hearing by said court on Saturday, the 14th day of August, IMA, at the hour of one o' clock p. m. of said day, at the court house in Vale, Oregon. Any and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified lo appear at said time and place and file their objections in writing, if any there be, to said final account and contest same. Hone and dated and first published this 1.1th day of July, 1915. Mtus Ihompaon, Administrator of the estate of feme Thompson, Deceased. First publication July 18. Last Publication Aug. 1?. At the end of me hiftoric Lewis and Clsrk trail, on VsO-" lff 2SuuUf of forwt- skirted furf-washcdCUISOPKAtri Big. modern hotels at ttAIIURI 111 StASlM Fine bathing in Surf and two $.15,000 Natatona. Manifold amuiements, golf, tennis, etc. Inexpensive hotel, cottage and camp accommodations. DfHtffrUOURNCY fbrYfolj" ALOKJG the grand scenic Colunv bia on "ThC iMtl IMS Mil" Limited Trains to Portland, thence th the picturesaue "Holland of VJregon and stons to tiie I'teiiniMJe. 3IUTUTIID on Exposition Trips via North Bank and the fast new 3 million dollsr steamships taeM Mnkrri sad Ikvtkii Psofs" .Send for Our Vacation HookM $21.65 Round Trip I'artit ulars of Ticket Aucnt OrtKon Short Line I ft CMSI I I. r ft. fvUmt Of, I CLOTH AND CLOTHES. Why Soms Qsrmsnts Kssp and Othara Kasdy Los TSsir Shaps. Kvery one -lu this country, at least wears clothes. They have to. C'ouse ijuently reiy one Is more or less lu terested lu the uesttou of clothes. it Is not so easy to know cood cloth aa It seems Many BMStS depending ou t. nine feel, weave aud so forth, (tiink that they are Judges of cloth. Aud when, after buying what they be llee to be a Sjsjsjg pie. e of i huh. It does aot wear well the) are greatly sur prUed. Tlie durability of cloth depends large ly uhiii the length of the Individual fibers. If the llliers are long aud curl lug they form a close aud strong i'ie The clotb doe not ci.uk or er out at the mams or folds because of the length of Otter, imr does It rub as easily by surface wear hMsiuse It 1 more aprliigy or elastic. SSort libera, ou the other baud, have much less hli. ding iiualltj because they do not lu tertwlua. The dlfferviuv 1st ween two suits or dresses In "keeping their shape" la largely due to thin same thing. A real ly first class cloth. procrly made aud fitted, hardly eter require piesalug. It la elastic, aud If It ts hung up after having oven worn for a day or two It will go right hack Into .simp The constant sending of trousers to the tailor to have a "crease put In la a stgu that the elotb waa uot made of long fibers. If you stat your sulta or dreaaea to wear wall aud to look well first wake aura that the cloth U woieu froui loug 6bef. New York Aiuertcuu. nimi m j&z&za 1 I V l BsVTLaaaaW J II pr u l-ri l ni i Jjyjff C isVsW JM M ssV D " 7 A 9 vmma 8 RAISE THINQS. 8 0 It win SO trouble for our fore- Q Q fiithers In (tils country to raise Q Q thing. They hud a new mid Q Q opulent soil on which to raise Q B them. The crudest preparation X Q of that soil, the iiinsl careless O Q trentinent of the plnnts, could X 0 not prevent u harvest. Things Q X lire different now. The old ineth- Q J SSft were all right then, hut to- Q q day they menu poverty still n O poorer soil and Impoverished x i"S tillers of It. But there are ways (5 E hy wbii h the soils reduced hy 1 Q gelierallons ahead of us iin tie O 1 restored to userillnesM. And 1 5 there ar nays hy which this 0 J restoration Ml he St compllshed X 3 while the Innd pnys for It. Re- i "i fore we (five up any hind that 3 . was once fertile let us look Into 1 J these thliiKs to see whether It Q x ennnot he mnde pmdiietlveBKHln x ij nml at the same time rulso O ihiiiL-i to puy the cost. National X J Sto.km.'in mid Farmer 0 WAR FARMING. Womtn Work In Fislds In the Iritlsh Islss. The shortage of farm labor In Eng land Is causing InereiisliiK unrest in iik rleiilturnl circles. In some i uses the scarcity of farm hands In not so serious as the lack of hoises. The lack of mule lalsir Is be Iiil' tilled so far as posslhle hy the use of female and (MM hilHir. In the dnlry uud In the care of small stis-k It In likely that male lahor will be almost eutlreiy dispensed with. Much of the Ukhiei" Held work also Is Is-lin.- dene hy women, and In the mm ket hut ih nun- districts they may he seen In larue iiilluhci's at sin h tusks as weed liiu and seltlnu plants (in some of the smaller holillnus they luue even under in kin the rougher work of plow Inu aiul I'UlthlltlllK Home of the SKrlcultural collenes BSVt oiKiinlxcd short eoui-ses nf lu st I net Ion for women who are willing to enter fnrtu work. The eourm of In kt ruction Includes mllklnu. dairy work. IIm stoi k, Hiultry, prepuratlou of land, use of tisils, pliintliiK and cultivation. The i nurse rel lews elichl hours' work ln II for fourteen days. iii:i thiouuhoiil the farming ills trlcU Inn e iiihiiuced shuiply, the aver age Increase U-luk II Ih .lit $1 weekly A Clssnly Currycomb. At first SMSS Hie ic . oinpiiiivlnir cut ml. M he mistaken for a nest of cake pans, hut It Is flsstgMi 1st use In the stuhle Instead of the kid hen. for It is I the latest ii, lu;- In eurrycoiuhs, recent ly patented hy an Iowa Kenlus. It emisl-ls of a series of llexlhle hsips of corriiuiiiist niefnl strips, one ttttluK lu side the other, and all Joined St one side by a metal hinder, w hlch nlso acts as a handle. The greatest ad win tnge claimed for this Idea is that there are no hslglug places for the gerui laden dust which It extracts from the animal's hair, and any such accumula tion must pass right through It, and for the particular horse owner It offers opportunities for further precautious against eontiiuilnatloii by washing In w uter. This device soused around In some soapy water would tie thorough ly cleansed. eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee GROWING LATE CABBAGE. e eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Many farmer do not have a supply of lute cabbage for winter because tlu-.v neglect starting plants lu mid summer for the fall crop, t'abbuge la .cue of the easiest vegetables to grow ill the gulden A large patch should I.,- set out lute each suuiiuer, uud the surplus may he sold or used for wlu ter green lsailtry food. It is also very Bftaj to keep through the winter. Cabbage seed tor the late crop tuay be sow u any time lu July, sowing In a rather moist and shady place. By mixing some saud with the soil lu dined to be heavy the young plants . will couic out of the soil lu u better shape for transplanting. The crop nun Is? planted hi the truck patch I where an early crop of Is'ims or peas j has been grow lug lteplow the ground I ht fore planting aud fertilize well with 1 dccoinisiKcd cow or other stuhle ina nine Work the soil down with a bar row uud disk to a very fine and firm seed bed Iluve the rows from three to four feet apart to admit of cultiva tion with horse tools As soon as a rain comes ufter the soil bus Ikh'ii pre i pa nd. set the oung plants lu rows iiNiut two f.-et apart, watering for the lht (wo or three d;is, or until the roots I.eiMn io take hold of (he new .toll Begin cultivation almost us gBSS : Ms the crop Is set out and continue during the growing period The Argus 1 1.00 The Year CITY PEOPLE AND FARMING. The fatal mistake of many city people taking to farm life is a rush of enthusiasm tiefore prop erly planning the future life. They give up gotxl Jobs, scant of means, and perhapa they oTer Invest depending upon their new elTorta and resources to meet ex penses t tin t should have been previously provided for. There are many thousands of city wage earners who could vastly better their conditions by having their families on small farms of ten, fifteen or twenty acres properly prepared for pro duction by soli Improvement be fore actual settlement. Ksrm and Fireside. SAVE THE WATER. Keep the Soil Supplied With Humus and Mulch the Surface. By saving the water from the early rains crops will not suffer as much later In the summer If drought occur. I'sunlly more water Is lost from the soil by evaporatlon-that Is. drying out from the surface, than crops use. There are two chief ways of helping to prevent this namely, by keeping the soil well supplied with organic matter, or humus, and by maintaining a soil mulch over the surface. This soil mulch or layer of loose dry soil forms u blanket, preventing the soil water from reaching the surface where eviiMirntlon Is so rapjd In hot or windy weather. Every gardener should start water saving nt once. If the newly plowed laud is disked thoroughly the same day It la turned over there Is less ehnnco of the furrows drying out badly la-fore the land Is planted Newly spaded land should be ink. si over the same day the soil Is turn.-. I After planting the use of a weoder breaks up the surface and kills many weeds. The cultivator ought to be stalled as soon as the row can he seen mid used often enough to keep the sur face Hue, hsise and dry. Lvery rain or shower pneks the sur face soil, and unless broken up evap oration Is very rapid from lids com pact, moist surface. Aa soon as the fields can he worked after a rain the cultivator should he used to reestah I sh the soil mulch. This frisjuetit cul tlAiitlon not only saves wuter for plant use hut also Is an aid to plant growth and a benefit to the soil Never lie satisfied with cultivating enough to kill the weeds. Cultivate often enough to maintain throughout (he season a loo. dry layer of soil at the surface Htart a soil mulch now aud maintain It all summer. It pays. for It means more water for the crop tO ll-e Protsctad Hay Entranoe. I'or convenience In drawing hy into the barn the orch shown .lervwlth will i.e found very satisfactory. The Loom from which the hayfork tackle Is suspended extends all the way out to the g.ihle end of the im Ii Con venient dimensions for this porch are ten fe.-t each way. This will eiinhU the very largest forkful nf hay to lie taken In without choking the entrance As show ii. the lairch should be elm., . with a door hung from hinge above. belU In place when cloaed by ropes a duelled to the lower corners and fastened on (be Inside of tile barn when the door is shut. The chief ad vantages of this plan are that the hay tackle is always under cover, so there la no warping of the woodeu supports. -.-us tLcg of the metal nor rottiug of the (. The roof above the porch need not extend more than four or five feet bev md the main roof of the foaru. I'he large dimension Is the better Orange J mill Farmer. Selection of Good 8eed Corn. Demonstration work with corn con ducted at the New Jersey station has U-arlv shown the value of securing good seed. I luring the pant two yeurs the seed has been the cause of differ emv In yield of five to tweuty bushels in acre aud even more lu several tests. The first point to consider lu select iig seed corn la maturity. As coru must lie acclimated to a region before the best results can be obtained. It 1 not wise to use seed from another lo -allty. even that growu in another . il.ui of the state. It Is better to secure eed from u neighbor producing the liet corn lu the community. It Is difficult in New Jersey to pro luce good seed corn because eui b farmer produces a different .urlety or t different stralu of the niiie variety Uiother important fuctor hi selection is ft pure strain. This i-jay easily be lctermined by the color of each ear i lid the color of Individual grulne In a. h ear. other (touts to be consld-t-red are slse and shape of the ear. ttralgbtiies of rows, length of kernel, variety of kernel as tawu by the germ ind color ot cob. The Argus, $1.00 the year. r.4pnBffsSjZ2st fMS! Making the Little Farm Pay By c. c. bow sm l I) ftgtStM jittSSfrsM'' In the production of poultry meal farmer work In a slow and restricted way unless they procure u good sl.ed Incubator and give proper utteutlou to Its maiuigeuieiit. Nearly every failll er can make It pay to keep chickens and ducks. The aule of young fowls ut two months is highly profitable, aud a lurge trade can be worked up lu a short time In filling in Incubator care must bo taken to so ure the freshest kind of fertile eggs, nml they must not be chilled. It Is never n good plan to use eggs over a week old. The sooner they are placed In the Incubator after being laid the better hutch will re sult. The eggs thnt are held for tunny days are npt to become chilled lu cold weather, nnd the germ gradually grows weaker with time. Kggs for Incuba tion In cold weather should he gntber ed twice dally, especially on cold days, CIIICKRNS AND WnU ARK OKNKIIAI.LT PIIOKITAIII.K anil they must be kept In a warm room of rather even temperature until used Kggs that have been hilled may start lo hatch, yet lu most eases the genu is so weak that the chick w'M uot ho strong enough to hreuk tin shell at birth. There must he plent nf mala birds for the eggs of a llncl, of chick ens to be of high fertility. It Is often 'i good plan In tilling the Incubator to place more eggs lu the tray than It Is I'vpcctisl to carry through the three weeks ierhsl When the eggs are tested for fertility the Infertile ones sre removed, which usually glvei plenty of riMitn In the truy for tho SMi eggs In this manner a go.nl -led hatch may be expected from the unchlne. Never put In the eggs until the chamber has lieen heated for forty sight hours. Guarding the health of newly hatch ed chicks s of prime Importance The Irst week Is the critical time There have been found certain degrees of Infection In white diarrhea bacillus. stoiue carry malignant Infection, some so light that not many of the chicks Infected die with It The Infection misses from hen to hen bv means of ISt nest litter The orl.-lniil source of Infection Is from the ovsry of the mother hen The organism Is In the yolk. Chickens produced from these egg have the disease when hutched The dlsesse spreads lioiu (hese to other chicks through the Infected food, the wuter or by the norma! chicks eat lug over the droppings. Infection would not take place from chick to chick If It were not for the sick chick drinking and eating with the well This Is why the disease can be stopped by the Instant removal of euch droopy chick aud a thorough cleaning out of Its dropplugs Kspeclally U this more easily done for the well If the disease doe not show up In the Infected uutll the third or fourth day The feeding of fresh buttermilk to the eosed wus fully tried ou certain farm where the disease appear. si last year, aud with due cuutlou the result of the lactic acid treatment guve good results lu lurge number of healthy. fast growing chicks Dou't buy eggi from yards where this disease was known to huve beeu last year, as the sumo old Infected heus may still be there. Coops should be made wludproof aud water proof ou all sides, which also iuena top and bottt-u.. Kubber roofj Ing la cheap luuterlul If kept puluted to roof the coops with. VeutMutlon Is beat glveu above the door, the veutlla tor covered with screen wire aud pro tected from rain. Hooiuy and dry la the Idea. Everything should be kept clean and with gissl cure te keep th uu comfortable and good wholesome fee.-. Including gqaeti food aud free range. any farm docks should go through tho summer In good condition. lay well uud lot die off. Why Cows Give Mora Milk. Cattle used to be bred chiefly for work, says the Farm uud Fireside Therefore the cows did not give mm h milk breeds improve the thlug for which they are aelected. In 17U0 the work cows of lierm.iuy gave au average of a pint and u half a dav Interest lu milk Increused. ant by 1S00 the average leld was a u,u.ut and u bulf Hreedlug weut on milk waul, aud In lMn the C.ermtiii cows averaged two guurta of milk euch per day. In tfBjJ three, bj imui fuur ,,,! there the gutu stopped for thlrt.v yeau, But In lsmi the production hud Increas ed to six quarts and by lsTo to eight. The Argus, $1.00 the year.