Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FEEDS FOR OATS After many ririUKuta at a gvvern mriil atnlt.m It was decided ljr eiiH-rts I lint oiltuwt ami rottonwcd meal U HI) eit-tilU-ut culutiiuiv fur imli. A ro kiii tif the vwrtuinl follows: Klrst.-Tb lirallh. spirit and widur mt vt work Ihtswi wore the name wlicn fed corn with a modi-rate amount of clinical or fliiton fwd or oottousnvd meal as wlirn fi-d a corn aud oata ra tion, supplying a similar uutrltlw ratliv Sivoml.-Ttie ration of corn and oil nx'nl maintained tlie wclclit, Besti and Rpprnraoc of the horw-a fully aa well m and with less espouse tlnin tli one of similar nutritive value composed of com and on ts. Third. With corn at 60 cents a N-liel, oats at cents and oiliueal at rrsK PKF.D PEBCHEBOS. fBy courtesy ot Iowa State college.! $32 per ton. the average saving In the daily exieuse of feed for each work day amounted to 1.8 cents by the use of oilnieal In the place of oats. Fourth. A brief trial of ninety-one days with glnten feed Indicated that, while It was capable of giving good re sults, the ration containing It was not as palatable as the oil meal ration and cost a trifle more per pound when gluten feed was worth $28 a ton. Fifth. Cottonseed meal gave some what better results on the whole than ollmeal. The ration containing It was fully as palatable and as efficient In maintaining the health and weight of the horses. It was less laxative and a little cheaper with cottonseed meal at $.'50 a ton. Sistu. -With corn at 50 cents a bnshel and oats at 40 cents, ollmeal bad a value of fully $( a ton for feed ing to work horses, with cottonseed meal worth a trifle more still. At the usual prices of these feeds their use resulted In a substantial lowering of the cost of maintaining the horses. SUCCULENT LAMB FEED. Gains May Be Realized When Cheap Com Is Available. Recent experiments brought out the fact at a government station that with corn at ordinary prices cheaper gains on lambs may be made with dry feed than with roots or silage. When corn and silage are low in price the gains made with silage are a little cheaper than those made with dry feed. The largest total gains were made by the lambs getting sugar beets, and the finish of this lot was also a little better. The lot getting turnips and cabbage required the largest amount of dry matter for each 100 pounds gain. Silage and dry feed came next. The least nmonnt of dry matter was required where sugar beets and man gels were fed. The chief objection to mangels aud sugar beets is the large amount of band labor required to raise lliem. Give the Calf Plenty. The calves should be well fed, but a lot of calves are fed to death. Four quarts of skimmllk a day is enough for a four-weeks-old calf. As soon as any sign of bowel complaint shows In tbe droppings reduce the quantity of milk. (Jive a calf all tbe bay and bran It will eat nnd let It run on grass, but do not overfeed on skimmllk. The calf that Is reared naturally gets only a small quantity of milk at a time, and the wild cow does not give much at any time. THE SHEPHERD Caring For the Newborn Lamb. If you tind lamb thoroughly chilled Just after being born put bim In a tub jf warm water ami ihjut a teuspoonful of gin In n pint of hot water down his throat. This will quickly put him on his feet. Dipping Trough at Small Cost. A trough for dipping lambs can be ninde for very little expense, and no sheen raiser should be without one. A tank 12 feet long, 4 feet deep and 3 feet wide is big enough for lambs and growu animals. Importance cf Skin Color. IxkiU nt the nun's skin. Is It a bright cherry color? If not It should be. A bright cherry Is n good indication of perfect health. If it Is blue the ram is going out of coudition. A white skin Is ordinarily infected with parasites. Don't Be Tempt6d by Prices. Don't be tempted to sell these ewe littnbs just because yon are offered a pood price for the-fl. Remember, If you sell your best your Hock Is only weakened thereby. Horses for Sale. Broken and unbroken mareB and gelillugn for sale at my ranch at Bear creek. T. J. Kekuchon. Koberts, Ore irou. 8-11-tf Hiirh Grade Wearing Apr are1. Ah thn affent for Chae. A. Hteveiio i Bros., Chicago, I shall be pleased to have yon call and see the Beautiful Fashion Plates and samples represent ing a complete line of high-grade wear ing apparel, niaile to order, at popular prices. 1 will cheerfully render you all assistance possible. Call before buying plee here. Refpeclfnlly, jCf.6. Mbs. J. J. Smith. FATTENMNG EWES AND LAMBS. Selection o Good Feeds and an Abun dance ef Milk Required. According to an ejnerlenced hef hord. if the Inmha ,ro lrn at rone, re main healthy and have an alendan-e of niiik from thn ewtw and stvi-o foul. pitch aa blue (tmss, they should be ready to market in t'te latter days of July or the 1st of August. If the mar ket Is satisfactory llila will probably be the best tiue, as latnl often make Tery little If any enlus In the hottest weather, and if their weight and con dition should satisfy the demands of the market before this lime It wouli" proIbly be economy to market them at a still earlier dare. It Is much easier to teach lamta to eat Rraln before the pasturing season opens. Arrange a creep in me sneep barn, aud by the time the lambs are two or three weeks old they will begirt to eat crushed grain. Once taught to eat It. they will usually keep at It when on pasture If tt is kett sweet and cleau la well arranged troughs. The ewes can be fed corn by merely throwing whole or broken ears oa the clean grass. Often It Is Impossible to have the ewes In proper market condition when the lambs are ready for slaughter, and the prices for them may be unsatisfac tory when the lambs should be sold During recent years It has not paid to market ewes In thin condition If they are healthy and feed Is available. It they are fat and prices look wrong consult with the commission firm as to the advisability of marketing them with the lambs. BIG MULE RAISING. Tee Much Responsibility Should Not Be Placed Upon the Jack. The constant attempt to secure sle as well as quality Id Jacks and Jennets Is producing marvelous results. There has been a steady elevation In th average excellence of the Jacks avail able for breeding mules in all parts of the country, and the sujieriority of their get has widened the appreciation of good points In a jack. In one respect this has failed to ben efit oar mule stock as it should. Too much responsibility has been piled npon the Jack. Thoughtful breeders have reallied the value of choice mares for producing mules and have by their policy upheld the average quality and a lofty top in the mule market; but. on the other hand, the hybrid often has an inferior dam be cause of the idea that a mare that will not produce good horses is well adapt ed to raising mules. This condition has been a heavy lid on the mule business as a whole and has thrown an unfair burden on the HULK ADD COSXETTH TROUGH. Jack. In too many cases he has been expected to furnish the bone, quality, constitution, character, soundness and even tbe size of the hybrid offspring, tbe mare doing nothing creditable ex cept to produce the mule foal. It Is a great credit to tbe Jack that be has made good under these conditions. explains bow it Is possible for big, smooth, wonderful mules to be pro duced by creditable marcs. The high class Jack Is steadily gain tag appreciation in this way by those who discern his possibilities. Even those who Impose on a Jack the thank less task of getting good mules from plug mares realize that the weedy sire Is a failure. A cheap mare and a cheap Jack Insure a cheap mule. DAIRY NOTES Butter Bowla of Hard Wood. Tbe nicest kind of butter bowl can be made out of a hardwood knot Cut out a block of that kind and take It to some good wood turner and bare him make one. Butter working utensils made of bard wood are far better than those made of softer material. Have Separator on Even Floor. The separator will not work well and will wear out a good deal more quickly on unsteady, uneven floors than on those which are level and Arm. Overfeeding Young Calves. Overdoing the matter of feeding young calves has been tbe means of spoiling thousands of otherwise prom ising young stock. Take Time When Milking. When you hurry about milking, tbe cow feels uncomfortable and shortens up on you a little. That hurts you and hurts the cow as well. Cottage Cheese In Demand, There Is a bi demand for good cot tage cheese, aud It can be made a profitable byproduct In the manufac ture of butter. Skim the Milk Immediately, Never wait until milk becomes cons ulted before skimming, and when adding a fresh skimming to the cream already collected stir well, so all may be ripened evenly. Notice of Final Accounting Notice Is hereby (riven bv the undersleiied. tbe exreutor of the lust will m:d testament of Setb W. Moore, decerned, that he ban made und filed hie final wcountlnif of bin adminis tration of said estate wllh tbeelerkof tbe enuntv oouit. and that the said court has tie Monday, the 2nd day of January, mil, at 10 o'elock In the forenoon, at the county court room in Frineville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and aeulinte said final count ine. Al which time and niaoe any Derson in terested In said estate may appear and object to said Anal accounting. Dated this loth day of Novemlier, 1910. Kai.fh H. Moirr. Executor of tbe last will and testament of Heth W. Moore' deceased. Wanted Bv man and wife on ranch or other work. Call at this ofiice. dec27 Hie Own Case. TV tali Willie. "bt doe tt mean to say man la "one of nature a noblemen T " One of nature's noblemen." my on. replied the old gentleman, with stgulflceut look at his better halt. Is man who smiles when he gets tome ridiculous cheap girt for his birthday and exclaims: 'How nice! Just what I wautedr Queer Clocks. One Le Roullat of I.lmogm, In Franca, seems to have been able to make clocks from any material, how ever unsuitable. One clock be fashion ed entirely from old newrspajwa con verted Into pulp, auother from large and small atk-ks held together by wires, a third from discarded tobacco cans, and ao on. Some ot bis clocks are, however, triumph of workman- ship. Jaeon'a Defect. Pont be too critical The other day aid to fellow: "Jason. It doesnt how very good manners to whistle In the dlulng room." "I know It," replied Jason kindly, "and I'll atop It If you quit eating potatoes with your knife and tacking coffee out ot your sau cer." The trouble with Jason la that he cannot take advice. Osborue (Kan.) Farmer. Rameeoe I. Rameoea t. was the first king of toe nineteenth dynasty la Egypt and ruled for a brief period about B. a 13M. Be yond the fact that he waged war In Nubia, where be left an Inscription and constructed some ef the bu I Wings ot the Earnak, little Is known ot hia reign. Ills muniniy was found In 1SS1 at IVlr-el-Bahri. Ilia son. s.11 I., built the Memnonluni at Kurnah In honor of his father's memory. Madeira Island Roads. In the whole of tbe Madeira Islands there are no wheeled vehicles, for tbe roads are too rough and mountainous. There are a few heavy sledge drawn by bullocks, but tLe favorite modes ot locomotion are hammocka slung on poles and borne by natives and basket sledgej. The latter are usea for de scending the mountains and are skill fully guided by a runner behind. The Great Cod Banks. There la Just one oth.r great cod bank In the world besides those off Newfoundland. It Ilea off Cape Agul has, which is tbe southern tip of Af rica and south of tbe Cape of Good Hope. Tbe Agulnas plateau Is said to be almost a duplicate tu slxe aud richness of the north cod banks. But this Is too far off, so there la little promise of Its appeasing the hungry appetite ot the world for cod. Luxury, Whenever vanity and gayety, a love of pump and dress, furniture, equipage. buildings, great company, expeualve diversions and elegant entertainments get the better of the principles and Judgments cf men and women there Is no knowing where tbey will stop nor into what evils natural, moral or po litical they wilt lead us. John Ad ams. The Home of Musical Fish. Lake Batticaioa, Ceylon, has tbe probably unique distinction of being tbe home of musical fish. The sounds emitted by these are aald to be as aweet and melodious as those which would be produced by a series of aeo lian harps. Crossing tho lake In a boat one can plainly distinguish tbe pleas ant sounds. If an oar U dipped in tbe water tbe melody becomes louder and more distinct. An Unusual Attribute. LKUe Johnnie, who cannot pronounce "8," has been frightened Into keeping out of tbe attic by tales told him by his nurse of a dreadful ghost that Uvea In the dim recesses under the eaves. The other day be was overheard to say confidentially to a small friend: "We've got an old gbo't In our attic." To which bis friend, much Interest ed, responded, ,-Do be butt?" New York Press. Statement of Resource and Liabilitie of The First National Bank Of Prineville, Oregon the cloie of buinesa Sept. 1, 1910 At RESOURCED Ixiann and Dtiwounta 1267,812 5 United Btate Bonds 12.5m 00 Bank t irmtMn.etc 12,553 S2 Redemption fund 2o 00 Cub Dae from bank 3SM W 1 mt,!H6 i I i w62,ao.o I B. F. Alien. President T. M. BeMwia, Ceehier H riVi.2W.lrJ WU1 Wursweiler, Vice-President H. BeJdwia. Aes't CeaUer V ' ' , Ipljiia Rlch Mellow Deliciou Beat Material f 'Wis. . HI I ' ' I Finest Workmanslip gf' 1 I fk "L W. HARPER, I Modern Method, and i Whiskey r1 Wi I 2yV Not to make the tale too lohg 1 Principles unite in mmJ M HARPER IS BEST I The RoVal TVer 11 S Silvertooth & Browder ; SI J - g I Shaniko, Oregon P to produce tbe world's best writing machine, one that p lmmmammmmmmmmmmBBaBamBKmmim P has established a new and higher standard of efficiency p j 31 1 Tt- D 1 nf w1e El ! . - -l irei a 11 Li ctuuuujj 1 lie ixcai uiuusiu v M The Best Typewriter fi S At the Lowest Price p I $65.00 ' I S Local agent for Central Oregon, ISj 1 J. S. FOX, . 1 s9 Pnblif! fitennorariripr anrl Bookkeerjer. Prineville. Oretzon fail m i m ti ix a a VMf tfrjuini-ii-iiii-ini-nimii-'imHi-iii'-'ni'ni-'H'-'i'-'i f j"!! lI M i l " " " f - Had He or Hadnt He? Freddie I have an Idea! Teddle Realtyr How did you gel It? Freddie I haven't an hli-a.-Smart Set. Merciful. Man Oh. yea; she refused me and gave nie no mm nhaieer. Muld-Uu't she a salul? Judge. I Icebergs. Only one-eighth of the bulk of aa Iceberg shout above the -urfac of the water. Wallflower. "Pa, what are wallflowers?" "tM nka of propriety, my aou." Bot ton Transcript. Not to Be Broken. "Flat youi husband a strong will?" "My dear, hia will la tucoiitottable." Harper's Batar. The Bellblrd. The voice of the naked throated bell blrd can be beard at distance ot three mile. Medical Degrees. The three degree lu medical treat ment: Positive, Ill; comparative, pill; superlative, bill Military Death Rate. Tbe average annual death rate among all the armies of the world Is nine In each thousand. To the Voter of Crook County. Having been urged by mv many friend to announce mr candidacy for the otflre of Sheriff for Crook county, I tolieit vour support In the general elec tion tone h Id on November". lt10; and if elected I ill to the best of m v ability insure: An economical ad ministration, an entire now administra tion in the office, an inlorcenient of all laws without fear or favor. Joux McTv.oart, Agricultural Implements. The Oliver Chilled nnd Steel Flow. John lVre Steel Harrow, Cn IMsc. Mitchell Wagon, Fittaliurg Welded Feucliit; nt C. W. F.lklu Co. 10 6 Fruit for Sale. rinm and prune of all kinds at the orchard for 2'. reut per pound. 8-8U 11. umsos. ' For Sheriff If elected 1 shall do my duty without fear or favor and without prejudice. There will also be a complete change in the administration of tbe.herifl' otiu-e. 10-: T. . lUuora. Notice to Creditor. Notlrii h-rbT lrn hr the nmli th. tlmiuiirtor oi lb mute of Oil M-tel., . ' il trvltinr of anil )l ml all mi.I lo iitCI In i pretut haivlUK eUiutt cittl uut UtvetuvU Irvtwul the um( with liic prowr ovlifr ih uii.lontiic n.i at the ortUtjol M. K. KlUott tTirifvute, (rvtrvu. wunio iix imuiaj iruw the ti rt iullicatonot this notice. lteil Ibia IMh dmy ot tK'totF. W0. I). A. MUwn. A'lmtntdtnitor of thatiuuf Oliver C- M0- fKWll, iiXVaK'ti, New Fall Milli inery All the latest ideas in fall and Winter Hats at Mrs. Estes Corner 2d and Main Streets PRINEVILLE. OR. I.IAI1II.ITIKS Capital Stock I 60.000 00 8urplu nnd Undivided pronu 70.718 40 Circulation .90 00 Individual Deposit W,:34 06 MERCHANT TAILOR Suits made to order. First class work. Ladies Tailoring. Cleaning and pressing. All kind of attention. Next Door to Journal Office. wmm WILL EXCHANGE RunaboutEquipped Fully, For Posts. Pioneer Tel. &Tel. Co., Prineville, Or. rl - 3 , t --Ml -Jt , . 5sSsai Vn Railmd'Standai rf THE HAMILTON STABLES J. H. WIGLE. Proprietor PKINEVILI.K. ORI.CON Stock boarded by the day, wrvk or month tt Reasonable rate. Renien:licr us when in Frineville, Ratu Reaaokahi.e. We have if Fine Livery Rigs For Rent ffiL U C5 Free Auto 'hM.' Princvllle's latest residence district, just plaited and now on (lie market Meet us at the Motel Prineville at the time spccilicd above and examine the properly. Buy a lot in Prineville's sanitary residence district on easy terms. No sloughs, marshes or mosquitoes. Less Irost than on the river bottom. Fresh air, pure water and an excellent view ol the city. City water will be conveyed lo the property at our expense. Lots 40x114: prices range from $80 lo $200. Hall cash, balance payable at $10 per month; 6 per cent on dclcrred payments, Examine the maps at our ollicc. HENDERSON INVESTMENT Frineville Hotel Building,' Ground Floor Prineville, Oregon. W. A. Booth. Pre. r. F. flmrwAaT, Vlne-I'n HTATB BANK NO. IBS County PRINEVILLE, ORECON Crook Cnpltal Block folly paid fsn.nno.on Hnrpliia IS.lMUK! Htockholdcn' liability.., Ki.uuu.uu Statement Rendered to State Bank Examiner March 29, 1910: Imuuand ntwonnm I1I,4M.I0 Counly and other warrants 2.U4II.WI Rnl wiluW and nxtunw 7.7iw.m Kipennen..., 1.IHH.24 Cuk M kud oi frea banks 1130,990.78 Crook County Journal County Official Paper Prineville, Oregon. L. KAMSTRA Successor to Frank P.t.tt JEWELER Uusiness Will uo Un as Usual. Will Continue Sale For Two Week Only. Now is the time to buy. s Excursion Heigh CO. !. M. Kt.Kts,Caahler U A. Boom, Au'l Bank Capital stuck f.ifl.noo. Huriilim e,1"'. Ijntlvldi'd prollta. : .. Deponlte VtM. Subscribe now Horses for Sale. On the old ('. Hunt Hinllh mutt), tienr I'rlnevlllo. I.T lii'Mil of limrea nuil willing. Inrtio enough fur work tine, will no mini in nny nummr nt rcumiiiiihlo price. 1'or Inrtlicr Infortunium mldivwi U. II. Uumhki I . rliievlllf, Oregon. o 10 II Only $16 Per Acre. I.ocnloil nine itilleo iiurtli of Mini- rn, I 4iill ncre ol cxi client bind for nlu nl only fill per ncre: 'M ncret n At lit rut iiitin; nitiniice pasture, lib uood KKrlnint: l.'xi ncree rcnily for tbe ploiiuh; good limine, r'or pnrtlcnlur mldre. Owner, run Jur.liiti me u tile, wr. 1U JU For Sale at a Bargain. ItiO acre ol timber land and 1'W arret of choice liol laud, Addrnr Ikil DM, I'rtnevilUi, Oregon, Conleat Hotke. Uepartin.nl of the Interior, I'lilloJ Platte lmi OltW't, I lia Hullc. li. oli. ih-ioiirr a, iwu. A autlU'l.lit content affidavit li.vitiK hfen tiled In till. ellH-o l.y tilrnn lUmlilik- .on, com.iAiH, Kiuit!ti nonivttii .ntrv, No, U'Vt, li. ..!. May PI. IUn.1, .r ivu KVt tf t llon o. l,.nlili. liiS., lini.K. I K., VYill.ui.u MiTl.loiii, by rrd II. MmdiTly, t mural.., wlibltlli allrml UmlMliI rml II. HntHleriy Iim wholly tmiii!oh.d .aid trm t for iiioi. than U month lnl p.; thai til Iran I. not wtlltil upon nt drill- ted by nolil party n-nil ml by law 1 that Mid alli'Kvd I"im u. not due to hi. iuluyi.iit in th sniiv. navy or ma il, eorpn. ol tho I lilted Mint.. In (till. Of war. (aid parti., ar. avrehy noillieu to appear iMiml, ana oit.r viiiiiie luucnin . II.Klloti .1 10 o'rliwh a. tn, on bnv.m- bet HI, ll". Iwfor. V arr.il Hrown, County t'l.-rk, at hi. ortle lu rrlii.vlli.. Oreaon, and llial llnal li.riix will h.ld at HI Vlnrk . in. on NowhiIh-f HMO, Iwtor. th. It.i.t.r and KiH-etv.r at tb. t'ntlrd tti.lc Ijim.I (title. In Th. I'allM, Onisoii. Hi. Mid eontoataiit bavin. In a T..wr atndavit. ulnl im i..It T, Itno. trt torlli (wu which .how that all.r du. itiMnfii"'. pM.onal Mrvic. ol (laa notli-e ran n il I mad., it i n.rruy oni.mi aim ir-ii that aui b hull. be vivvu by du and proper publliatum, lifci.p i. n. aim'HF., n.ani.r. Nolle to Cfeilllere, No! re Is HemliV elveit. bv ttie Ulldernlaned. Itie ttilti.liitalrftlur if tbe rUile nt rmnk H. .Mfitllrll, In Hie erelUur ol nnd Mil iilltera Imvthc rlMllIM fttntnat Mild llmi.! tu pre. rnl llieltl Willi tile prMetr vuorlirm to the linilerlaned el llienmee u M. H KIIMtln IMitevtue, ireiriii, within eta immtiu trmn llie dele or title nolliw. Iuu-U title :vin ,iri,reri , mi". TIHiMAH It. .Ar'OI.I.KTTK, AittiitnUtnlor of I be eele'e ut Kiel. tt IjtfolUille, Imuwil, Do You Want a Car Of court you do. Then buy a Buick You will not be disappointed. A. MOORE, tgent for Red mond, Madr and Prineville. Will demonstrste the car ny time. 619 1 For Irrigated Farms I and Fruit Lands IN THK DESCHUTES VALIXY WR1TK JONES LAND CO Redmond, Oregon HARNESS and SADDLERY I SHOP g . m I H. D. STILL w Prmevillc, Oregon The latest improved a genuine EDISON PHONOGRAPH and records in without cost to your home own you, on len days Free Trial The New Edison Fireside Phonograph $22.00 Will play 2 and 4-minulc records. Horn, Fitted with new Cygnet Drop us a postal, or belter still, come in and make your own selection ol records. The entire list ol Am berol records in stock. Easiest ol terms. The Winnek Co. Prineville, Or.