KEEPING HOGS HEALTHY.
Clsan Drinking Watsr and Fraah Dry
Bedding Esssntvl.
I.nat March 1 bmisht ttfty-fnur late
full pips avor.tulng seventy-live pouuiU
In -vii.-h:. AUiut the middle of Sep
tember they were Iil on tho market
at R'Srt, averaging :;U pounds. They
were mostly lntroc-Jcrseys and Poland-Chins,
write an Illinois farmer
In the Iir.vder'9 Gazette. The latter
made the better sains. At first tltep'gs
were allowed to follow the cattle for
forty day and then wore tmued on
pasture an I fed twice day Just
enough corn to make them grow nicely.
They did well rit;ht along and were not
troubled with worms or other disor
ders. My success In keeping hog thrifty
Is largely due, 1 believe, to the use of
tonie made of eiptal parts of air
slaked lime, salt and ollmeal. This
Is fed In a self feeder close to the
watering (rough. The most lmiortant
thing la to have plenty of good drink
ing water for the hog. For brood sows
and shotes 1 use soaked oats for a
bulky feed. Wheu we begin feeding
new corn I pmerally scatter air slaked
lime on It twk-e a week.
Every winter I feed and fatten from
250 to 3oO hogs, but I do not allow
many to sleep together. Twenty-fire
or thirty hogs are enough for one bed.
They get fresh bedding every week,
and when the old bedding is cleaned
out I scatter plenty of air slaked
Mine, over the ground to fresh It. .My
hogs are never compelled to sleep on
the bare floor or ground. Old com Is
at present -IS cents here, but there is
plenty of protit In feeding hogs at that
1 cxiwt hogs to be big money makers
now for another year.
Dairy Esstntiala.
The four essentials to healthful dairy
buildings are light, ventilation, a prop
er floor and a comfortable tie. Wlu
dow glass is almost as cheap as lum
ber. The King system of ventilation
can be installed by any carpenter or
by the farmer himself at the cost of
a few feet of lumber and a few days'
work. A cement Boor Is but little
more exiwnslve than a good wood
floor and is many times more durable.
Planks laid over the cement where
the cows stand will prevent Injury to
the animals. A comfortable tie Is only
a little more extensive than an awk
ward rigid stanchion. A good swing
stanchion is not uncomfortable to the
cow. All of these things could be put
into the ordinary barn with but littie
trouble and would pay for themselves
in less than a year in the increased
efficiency of the herd. Illiuols Experi
ment Station.
Roots For Swine,
Boots have been fed to hogs experi
mentally by different experiment sta
tions, notably by the Utah, Ohio and
Indiana stations, and also by the cen
tral experiment farm of Canada. In
most of these experiments there was
quite a percentage gained bj: the feed
ing of roots. In compiling some of the
feeding trials Professor Henry shows
that 015 pounds of roots would save
100 pounds of grain. It must lie kept
in mind that roots should not be fed in
any very large way, for the reason
that they produce a watery carcass. I
should say that the feeding of one or
two ordinary rutabagas or one large
mangold a day would be plenty of this
kind of food. The hog naturally de
mauds a concentrated diet, and, of
course, roots are just the opposite of
being concentrates. C. S. Plumb.
Ration With Malt Sprouts.
Henry in his book, -Feeds and Feed
ing," says that because they will ab
sorb so much water malt sprouts
should be soaked some hours before
feeding. If fed in connection with
ilage this may not be absolutely nec
essary. A trial for a few days would
determine the point
It would make a better ration to add
ground corn or barley to the sprout
and bran. To three pounds of the dry
sprouts add four pounds of ground
corn and three pounds of bran and
feed one ponnd for each three and one
half pounds of milk produced. In ad
dition, give each cow thirty to thirty
five pounds of silage daily and all the
hay she will eat
' Kindness an Asset.
Sheep and other nervous animals
whii'h are being fattened for market
should be kept as quiet as possible or
their feed will not do them the most
good. The more you handle all the
live stock in a gentle and confiding
way the better they will do.
J Hog Wisdom.
Trepare warm, dry, but ventl-
Inted quarters for the brood
sows and do it now. Cold
storms will be here before we
are ready for them.
J Kvery hog raiser should own a
dipping plant. It keeps away
J Hie and disease too. One good.
big dead hog will pay fur a dip-
T ping plant nowadays.
Young sows to be bred this
J winter should not be placed
j with fattening hogs, but kept in
t
Fall pigs after weaning should
be given good feed to keen them
T growing when cold weather sets
4, In. Pumpkins will be a good
feed for pigs in early winter.
fFeed them shorts daily in then
slop while they are growing.
The brood sow needs a mixed
I diet with plenty of food rich in
i protein. Early maturity is ltn- J
J portant In a profitable hog.
It's false economy to feed corn
X alone to the hogs.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS FROM
OTHER CITIES IN OREGON
The eighteenth annual assembly ot
the Chautauqua at Gladstone will eon
Tone July 4 for a two-week session.
About 10A.000 bushels, or less than
3 per cent of last year' wheat crop
In Vmatttla county, is yet held by tlit
growers.
Out of 80 applfcants for admission
to th bar who took the examination
before the supreme court, 13 passed
successfully.
Prison-mad brick will b used !n
the construction of new buildings for
the state institutions, announces Uov
rnor West.
More than 1,000,000 pounds of wool
has been so'd at Ontario In the la!
ten days and as fast as cars can be
obtained it is shipped.
Pefin te plans have been made for
vo construction of the water pip
line from Cline Falls to Redmond. The
work will cost about 125.000.
The fourth annual convention of the
Oregon Association of Title Men met
In the governors' room of the Com
mercial Club at Portland last week.
Appointment of IS supervising fire
wardens in the state has been made
by State Forester -Klllott. Hetween
! and 23 wardens will be appointed.
On Monday morning the Pendleton
postal savings bank opened for busi
ness, but the post master does not an
ticipate much business lor tk pres
ent.
The Seventh Pay Adventlsts ot
western Oregon have gathered at For
est Grove to the number of 500 for
their annual conference and camp
meeting. Representatives of 130,000 acres ot
privately owned timber lands in Jack
son county met and organiied the
Jackson County Forest Fire Protective
Ass-cation.
Three I'matilla county postmasters
share in the salary Increases recently
announced by Postmaster -General
Hitchcock. Tfcey are those at Free
water, Hermiston and Milton.
Park Com. who struck Ed Louis
with a bottle at North Powder, from
which shortly afterward death fol
lowed, will go re, for the grand jury
at La Grande has returned a not true
bill.
Work has been completed on virtu
ally a reconstruction of the historic
suspension bridge connecting Oregon
City and West Oregon City. All the
woodwork of the structure was re
newed. As the result of an altercation be
tween members of the Roseburg Fire
Department and the city council, the
members of the former organization
held a special meeting and disbanded
'he organization.
The delayed report of the United
States Geological Survey on produc
tion of gold, silver, copper, lead and
line during the year 1909, shows the
output of these five metals in Oregon
aggregated JS27.001.
Condemnation proceedings by the
state against President Homan of
Willamette University at Salem may
be Instituted in a few days to com
plete possession of a block of land east
of the capitol building.
V. L. Cottman, rear-admiral at the
Bremerton N'avy Yard, has notified
Governor West that the cruiser Bos
ton, for the Oregon naval militia, will
be in readiness to be manned by Ore
gon officers on June 15.
Whether the methods of making
stock shipments on the O.-W. R. & N.
lines are reasonable and adequate will
be the subject of a hearing called by
the Railroad Commission to be held
at the Union Stockyards at Portland
June 29.
It has been announced that cars
will be run regularly over the Mount
Hood road as far as Gresham In about
six weeks. The first service will he
given by two locomotives and a gaso
line motor, making hourly trips from
Portland.
The Commercial Club of Baker com
plained to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the Oregon-Washington
Railway & Navigation Company,
the Oregon Short Line and the Pacific
& Idaho Northern Railroad were dis
criminating against Baker In joint
rates to points in Idaho and Oregon.
State Tax Commissioner Eaton has
left for Eastern Oregon, where lie
will investigate the complaint made
to the.tax commission by the legisla
tive committee of the Baker-Union
Woolgrowers' Association. In this
complaint it was declared that sheep
were being assessed out of propor
tion to their market value and that
the sheepmen of Baker have been
Jiying more than their proport:on ot
taxes on the county and state.
Great activity is marking efforts in
Baker county to rid the timber of the
pine beetle, which in the past few
fears has made serious Inroads not
only in Oregon but in all parts of the
country. There are eight camps et
"bughunters," as the men engaged in
exterminating tha pests are nick
named. Seven of the camps ara un
der the jurisdiction of the govera
mest bureau of entomology and tha
other la maintained by the Baker for
est Protective Associate
Look
Watch our space in Next Weeks paper for our
Big June Merchandise Event '
Mrs. L Michel, Prop.
For Sale
6 room house, bath room and cellar, Al condition, lot- 80
x 1 20 feet, well improved, water and light. 1 6 lots in
North Prineville. One 80 x 1 00 foot warehouse in North
Prineville. 80 acres heavy timbered land 1 6 miles from
Prrineville. 40 acres pasture land on Willow Creek. 1 20
acres choice timber land in Harney county, all deeded and
clear of incumberance. Call on
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
Prices on all goods will be reduced for the
take stock.
Headquarters for
Thoroughbred Hats
Modern Cloth
"The
WITH the opening o( our Spring and Summer Season, we wish to express our heartiest
thanks to our many customers and Irknds who have shown us their patronage during the
past year. We hope that our methods oi doing business have been satisfactory to one and
all and once a customer always a customer. Our methods will be the same lor this coming year:
Everything Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to One and AIL We don't
sell you an $10.00 suit lor $15.00; our $18.00 suits are marked $18.00. that's our price; no
other. But we are not talking prices. Quality First and Last We are today carrying the
Best Clothes to be found in Prineville. Modern Clothes designed and laid out by
Brandegee, Kincaid & Company, Utica, New York
Clothes well selecte and worn cannot be overlooked by people of discrimination. Exclamations of great
jov are certain to be called forth by our display of "College Chap" Clothes, because of their particularly
brisk stvle, and because they fit so perfectly that they cannot but be well worn.
The fabrics are totally different from those ordinarily seen. The many graceful and characteristic features
which distinguish the well-dressed man from the multitude of careless dressers will be found in these splen
did garments. Knowing how to design and bow to develop has made "College Chap" Cloths what they
are, "the clothes you want."
Clifton & Cornett
AT THE OLD BRICK STORE.
Cows for Sale!
Some Extra Good Milch
Cows for Sale. Call on
phone or write, H. E. Ride
out, Proprietor
Fairview Stock Farm
Prineville, Oregon
For Sale
Milch cow and household furniture.
Apply to James Dyer. 5-18
is the Word!
THE LEADER
Summer Exhibit
of
Kind Gentlemen Wear.'
There is a Difference
in wire fencing, the difference
between common soft steel
and Coil Spring Steel wire.
Ask the man who build fence
with the Page wire why?
Soft wire stretches, is never
tight Page wire properly
put up never sags. Page wire
costs no more than inferior
fencing. Car load at
COLLINS W! ELKINS
Prineville, Or.
next two weeks while we
Peters Shoes for
Men and Women
es
New Tailor Shop
Dayton Bros., Props.
What about that Spring Suit.
We can show you the latest in
Spring and Summer Suitings.
Give us a call
DAYTON BROS.
Block North of Post Office.
Prinerille, Oregon.
Notice to Creditor.
Nolle Is ttcrehr given that Its undersigned
has lw.l, tiy tha County tfcturt of I roolc
CHiiinlv.Htateof Oregon, duly appointed Ad
ministrator of ths Ks.tl of Hl'hnrd Meyer,
deceased, and all raons uitvliig claims
against Mid mini an Iterehv required lu
ccent lit same, duly verlfled. In wild Ad
ministrator l III law urtlti uf M K llrlnh.
In rniiivtll, uwittt, wiiiiin U mmitli.
fntltt tlia date ufttii Drat pulilittalliitl u till
notlca.
ImU'd anil tmhlLlicd Snt It 'in Jims Sib,
tan.
K. A. BIIkxicT,
Aitmliil.tralur of tit .lttl of
Hit'hard Mvr, dtwuMtd,
All Work Guaranteed.
I Imve Jitat relurtietl from my trip
to the country nml am rendy totnkti
care of ymir eye In the atinie cart",
till milliner In the iiiat. All work
fully ittmriiiiltwl or money refunded.
Kyea tcatcd; irlnaae llttetl.
IMt. W. J.t UHTIH,
Adiuiiaoti iliitltlliiK, ltiioiua II and 1.1.
Give us your order for
CORDWOOD
Juniper or Pine, large or
small quantities.
DILLON'S YARD
Opposite Post Office.
Ralph R. Wheaton
General Contractor
Am hore to stay. Now ia your time
to (mild. Am putting in s brick
yard and pluning mill, Uo pulling on
a large Aula truck, so il you have
any idea of building anything Irotn a
ceptic lank or mnrnt walk to a brick
block or Irame, ronte and have a talk
with nic. It don't cost anything to
talk and Ml not hold you up.
Office Hotel Oregon.
Prineville, ... Oregon
Relinquishment Cheap.
A iiilck atile on ifooil liotiitwteni
(or ante at a Imritiilii; garthm It'licml,
KiiiMtotH-rrli-a, I'lirranta, nrl luia Ihi-h
eultlviitril; fi'tii'iMl; kooiI atirliiu; all
BiH fur IHHI If tnki-u at otli-e, All
ilrvaw V, O. Ilo 311, I'rllMivllle, I re.
iron. i-lH
Sheriffs Sale.
in the Olrrtilt Court of the Mate of Ore
gon for the County of Crook.
Etlward J. Hun, I'laintiff
va.
Silas 8. Krom, IVfimilant.
Notice is hereby given that ly virtu
ot an elocution anil onlnr of aai, ImikoI
out of the circuit court of the county of
Crook, Oregon, on the 2:tni ilay ul .May,
lull, in favor of l; l ar.l J. Hum, plain
tiff anil attaint! Silas S. Krmii, iluleinj
ant, for the sum ot n-l.;U ami for the
further autn of l-ty.'t rout ami ilia-
ourariiinnts, III miiu ii jmigmrnt it was
onlereJ, further, by the court that the
roirty attached In said action licfciu
alter duncribcit be sold lor tho Mtiidie
lion ol Hid Itulgnienl, in Ilia manner
provided by law, which itidginsnt was
entered and docketed in the clerk's of
fice of said court in said county and
statit on tn - ird day of .May, lull, and
notice ia hereby given that in olwdieuce
to tnid eiecutlon and order of salo t
have levied upon the following real
protrty o aai.l defendant, eilas 8.
Krom, described aa follows to wit:
l ho sotithtoeat quarter of Met'tlnn
tliirty-thre (Bj, In Township twelve
12; south, of Kange ten (10 cast, of the
Willamette Meridian, in L'took county,
Oregon, said real proerty being the
mine attached in (aid action, and I will
on Saturday, the
2-Wt a.r .( J..., A. D 1911,
At the hour of 1 o'clock in the after
noon of said (lay, at tho front dwor of
the Courthouse in the city of I'rimiville,
Crook county, Oregon, sell all of the
above mentioned real property at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder (or
cash in hand, to aatlafy said Judgment
and interest thereon, and costs and ac
cruing coats.
First publication Ma,-2Mb, lull, last
publication June Ittnd, lull.
T. N. HAI.KOtllt,
Sheriff of Crook couuty.
My John Edwards, deputy.
Shci lB s hit e.
In the t'lrnult Court or the (Male of On-con
for 111 County uf t'rook. '
MiorliTs nKli'or ri'al properly umlrr mkcu-
llon In hirt-riosur
K. A. I'ownll mid It. M. IViwoll, Plalntlns.l
vi. 1.
Lettl A. .Miller, Defendant. J
Nolliw Ik hvirhy alvrn Unit liy Tlrtuenran
xKMi!liin In ftmiilo.ur, dulv Ituturd out of
the clri'iill iiiurtitr Ilia Hmtnr llnaoii fur
Ih County on rook, on tl, (nth dity of May.
'. "'''!" illrwieit Ih sunt lath day r
May. isll, iiionaJuiUniiil stnl dmrradulv
ititiilf Hint irniliwd on the LSI ti day of Man-li.
lull, and imti.ri'd, i-wonted and ilockaird In
and hv anlil court on the lillli day of Mtimh
lull. In h ivrlaln suit In suhleotm, wlinrcln
K. A. Powll and H. M. t'ow.-u wur plulntirr"
and tail tie A Miller dVh-nitanl, In ritvorof
Hie lHulnllir tnid HKiilUfl the defendant, hy
whlrh exeeiilloti 1 tint eoiuiiiitntlfd to ah
the n l propprty hereinafter d rllied to
ptiy Inn sunt due the plaintiffs, of Ulft'i
lwnlyfin liuudmt am! slxlv-nvo ami
nlxly.slx hundredths dollars, irlih lltletvst
thereon fiiMii I lie Will day of Mured. Hill n
the rule of ten per rent per annum until pti'ui
and ror Hie sum of one hundred eight dol
lars, attorney's fees and the eosli and ex.
Ppnsea ol this execullon and stile; 1 will on
TweBty Thira day a( Jaat, 1911.
tho siilddny Mini Friday of said week, at
the limn nfjn'cioelc p, nt, ufsnld day.at lha
north door of the county eniirlhniiavin I'rlne.
yllle, oft .rook county. Oregon! sell at pulilin
auction lo the highest bidder, for cluh In
hand, on day of salts all the right, tin and
Interest In ttttld property which defendant,
lttl A Miller, and all persons claiming,
under her, suuacnuenl lo the !lh day of Hep.
lemlier, luia, In and In the sold innrlgtigcil
real property hereinafter mentioned, and
descrllHMl in snld execution as follows, to-wiu
Ijots nvas ala, seven and eight, In Mock a, In
Crook muuly, Hliile of Oregon. '
nu it me pnmectis or said sale ba Insufficient
th plaintiffs Uthava iudgnienl and exeau
tlon against tho defendant, lMllu A. Miller,
for halantw retnululng; iinimld, Hald sale
lieliig nmdeautijnct lo rtidoniptton In tha man.
tier provided liy law.
Dalud this mill day of Mar, 1(111.
, T, I. Hatrnna, -Hliarlir
of Crook Couuty, Oregon.