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G080 POINTS OF
SUFFOLK HORSES
The Suffolk, commonly called Suffolk
Punch horse. Is the oldost twoculxed
brwd of draft horse la existence, and
the English stud book, volume 1, be-
begins with Crisp's Horse of Cfford.
foaled In the year KtlS. writes F. W
Okie In the Rural New Yorker. The
Suffolk Horse Society of England de
scribes the Suffolk horse as follows
Bright red or dark chestnut Is the fav
orite color. A star, a little white on
face, a few silver hairs. Is no detrl
metit fiend breedy, with broad fore-
bead. Neck deep lu collar, tapering
"KiWIWb'BiiI ,. m.. jay SEM
The Suffolk horse Is chestnut In
color, with a big body on short
legs. TVbtl they do not stand as
high from the ground as other draft
breeds, yet when led upon the
scales they compare with any breed
In regard to weight Stallions
weigh from 10 to :.(W) pounds
and mares front L3M to tOOO
pounds. In temper the Suffolk horse
Is docile In the extreme. They
need rery little breaking, taking
naturally to work In harness. VI
clous stallions are rarely seen. The
stallion herewith illustrated la
Luther, age two years and weight
l pounds. ,4 ,,. w .
gracefully toward the setting of head.
Shoulders long and muscular, well
thrown back at the withers. Carcass
deep round ribbed from shoulders to
flank, with graceful outline In back,
loin and hind quarters, wide In front
and behind, the tall well set lip with
good secoud thighs. Legs should be
straight, with fair sloping pasterns,
big knees and long, clean bocks on
chort cannon bones, free from coarse
hair. Elbows turned In regarded as
serious defect Feet having plenty
of slie, with good circular form pro
tecting the frog. Walk, smart and
true. Trot well balanced all around;
good action.
In Suffolk county, England, the
home of the Suffolk horse, a custom
prevails among the farmers of feeding
their horses but twice a day and with
out any Intermission at the noon hour,
yet these Suffolks thrive while other
breeds could not possibly, nor would
ny one expect them to stand it. Our
own experience has been that they do
as well as any other work horse on
half the amount of feed. For agility
In comparison with weight they excel
all other breeds. They are the one
breed of draft horses that is expected
to trot with a loaded wagon.
As a long lived breed they are es
pecially noted. The Suffolk stallion
Julian's Boxer, foaled in 1S03. travel
ed the roads of Suffolk county during
the breeding season for twenty-five
years, and the majority of the present
day Suffolk horses can be traced back
to this horse. The mare DiamoDd No.
6'J1. foaled in the year ltv.3. well
known as the dam of Lofft's Cupbear
er 842. was one of sixteen foals from
the same dam In sixteen years.
I 8IL0S AND ENSILAGE.
f
During the pat two or three
? years more silos hare been built
f than In all prerlous years com
bined. The more prosperous fanners.
A are often supplied not merely
j with one, but with two good
5 silos.
7 More stock can be kept and
S proBtably fed per acre when en
J ailage Is grown than by almost
S any other method of feeding.
J The silo practically Increases
the producing capacity of the
farm at least 100 per cent and
$ often more.
CLEANLINESS FOR PIGS.
Treatment For Swollen Joint Disease
of Swine.
After losing a great number of hogs
we decided It was time to study up ou
the matter, writes J. O. Carey lu Farm
Press. The nulmals that died were
all atilicted with swollen joints, and
after a little Investigation It became
plain that this disease was due to the
neighborhood habit of keeping the bogs
confined In small and exceedingly dir
ty pens.
Hogs are naturally of a roving dis
position. If kept lu a small pen thry
do not get suihVieut exercise. We all
know how a bog kept In too close quar
ters constantly roots and tcnt-s up the
ground, and then Just a little bit of
rain makes the ground muddy; and
when the ground In a small pen is ouce
muddy, muddy It will stay for a loug
time. And the bog that is kept In a
muddy pen Is apt to get the swollen
Jolut disease sooner or later.
We have found a cure for this dis
ease which we employ wherever a case
appears, and we wish others to know
of this cure In case their stock should
be atilicted with the malady. First re
move the animal or animals from their
muddy pen to a dry one. Examination
will show that the pores of the bogs
will have become completely closed
with (he mud accumulated In the old
pea. To one-half pint of lye soap add
two quarts of lukewarm water. Make
a good suds and wash the Joints of the
swine ct least twice a day till the
swelling begins to leave the Joint.
Each time after washing the Joint use
teaspoonful of baking sodn and a lit
tle blue vitriol, well mixed, to rub the
leg with thoroughly. This treatment
has been known to effect a cure In
one week, but it does not always act
so rapidly.
After the disease has been eradi
cated the condition of the living quar
ters should be looked Into, or. more
properly speaking, bad conditions
hould be corrected first of all. a step
toward which was taken when the
wine were removed from the muddy
pen to a clean one. The peu or pas
ture, besides being clean, should be
Start Right
To raise nearly all pullet, mate
your pullet with a rc aster older
than them. Buy an
Ancona Cockeral
D 1 I - ..- I I . I I
mum now inu a somnq ot niqn class
eggs Irom me next spring and when
ready lor mating you will have storied
right Our slock is (lie (anions
Bred-to-Iay-in-the-winter
Strain ol Conailate Anronas.
Ancona cockrrrls Irom $1.50 uo
Also a lew gotxl mongrel hens and
pullets at a bargain.
J. S. FOX,
"Braeside" Prineville, Oregon
Pioneer Phone, Ak for "Braetido
The Clark Hair Dressing Parloi
Are iocatnl one block west from tl-e
Commercial Club Mall. Tuffs, switches,
wigs, toupees, hair jewelry, etc. or. ten J
on approval direct lnnu the inanii-
lacturers, end ill vour hair combine
mi have them made un as vou want
them.
lUinlressing 23o, hair dressed and
cur lei I 50c, face massage 50c, acalp mas
sage ooc, mampoo ;0e, liair emie 2.V,
aimiimi meal pack ooc, cUv pack .VV
bleaching and dyeing Sl.Oti no. maui
curing 25c to 30u, B treatments 12.80,
Notice tor Publication.
IViHtrimvnl tl tt' iiii'ilir,
I', a, lAUiHtmtiesl 1 lit lull. Onion,
Ni'v.-iiiIht otil, Kit.
Notice U hoivl'if jhfu tint
Clmrl.-a. H. t'orrltl.
il PlIHrvOI, lllrvon, w lo, mi tVhrtltrV 19fh
"U. mm Itotiu'Meail, Ntt. i .ajk t, fur NA4
Mellon lntt I.ImhiiN, mm . eit,
W illautrlt Mi'rli'mtl. hwa IUimI hmli-eol In
li'MUni luniftk Hnnl r-utumm ulos, ,itMf, to
tM,, li.lt vUHU to ii Mttl Mlim ,Ivm-II,I,
N'-or Vtft.ivu ll.outi, .-tiit -li-rk HlhiKiil-rt.-e,
el l'rlii,ilu, Oiv,ol, ou (he l.'llt itsf nl
Pn-Kintier, I 'll.
t'lNMiiAot lumen a Hllut'.-i: ItiMtrv J. El
wsrO., ttolloil A Wtr. omr l jmol, i.,
I. I'Ultou, all wi 1iuh- nit'. on-,on.
Ill t , MdOKK. Rifliler,
In ( 1.1 I.KIMIK iihsi. rvrrj
s V' V V m l u r il ir mi lu.
Mraiim srcliKiiie. K. V, onsisltle, N. U,:
Wl.lil Hi.m.... v.tl.i II. U II..I.U, Hee.i anil
l'. H. Muwht,lle,Tnu.
ForWhatDo You Wish?
Sheriffs Sale,
On Execution In KonvKwuiv.
In the tlrciilt Court of the Xtate ol
Oregon for the County of Crook.
Knatern Dregon Bankint; Compnnv,
(a corvorntion, plnln'tiff, v Joliu
K. I.oveall nud Mixnourl Lovcull. dc-
fenilnnta.
To the sheriff nf Crook countv.
grwtlug: lly virtue of nn execution,
decree nml order of sale duly IhhiiciI
nut of the nbove entitled court mid
cause on the20th day ol October,
lll, Bluilgnient w rendered In the
above unmed court In fnvor of the
above mimed plaintiff nml ngalnst
the above nmncd iteleiiilnntd, lor the
u m ol two hundred (t.(Hi) dollars
th Intercut thereon from the 21th
ay of August. 1!M7. at the rate ol
10 tier cent iter mm mil. and lift v dob
lam attorney's fee. and the further
u m of eleven dollartt coxta. which
judgment wan enrolled and docketed
In the clerk a oilice of h.iIiI court lu
naiii county on the third day :f No-
ember, l'.ill, and wherea It was
further ordered and tlirwd bv the
court that the north half of lot niiin-
lier eleven ill) In block numbered
wenty (20) In the then towu of
Mail ran inowCltv of Minim. Ore
on) formerly known aa the ttiwn of
falmaln. In Crook countv. Oreirnn.
sufficiently large to give the animala according to the pint or pluta, there-
plenty of room for exercise. The feed- ol nled or recorded In wild Crook
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brand of Wine,
Liquor and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
It In InIi. lame time and people are apt to Iwivp their spiH lal
longings. Almost every hotly hope to hh'Ui their money to
advantage to g,.t the lwt values possible for their hard earned
casli, mid here Is where they get the opportunity. We give you
honest values, perfect service, mid autlsfnci Ion with every pur.
chase. t)ue trial convinces.
L. KAMSTRA, Proprietor.
Crook County Jewelry & Sporting
Goods Store, Prineville, Ore.
Sheriff Sale
HORSE COLIC REMEDY.
Symptoms and Treatment of This
Common Ailment.
Collie makes attacks suddenly. The
horse may show every symptom of
distress and then get op. begin eating
and seem relieved, only to be in agony
again in fifteen, twenty or thirty min
utes. This, with recklessness in lying
down and absence of abdominal ten
derness, distinguish the disease from
Inflammation of the bowels. The at
tacks may Increase or decrease In se
verity. To administer a laxative at once Li
the safest method, as this relieves
apasms and carries out irritating mat
ter. It Is well to include an anodyne
(belladonna, two ounces: opium, one
and a half drams; aconite, thirty
drops), or chloral hydrate, one-half
ounce, to bold pain iu abeyance until
the system absorbs the laxative. A
stimulant to quiet the nervous excite
ment may also be needed. For this
give sweet spirits of oiu-r one-half
ounce or carbonate of ammonia two
to four drams. Administer also co
pious Injections of warm water with
or without anodynes aud antispasmod
ics and walk- the patient about gently.
If the colic seems to be spasmodic
wholly anodynes and antispasmodics
may be given without the laxative
once In half nn hour, but If they fail
plve the physic (aloes, funr drams), at
lace and then only enough of the oth
tr to moderate pain until the larative
begins to be absorbed. The horse'
should be entirely free from the ef
fects of the colic In three to four
. hours. Farmers' Veterinary Adviser.
Keep Hcrses In Good Flesh.
Dorses can be kept the most eco
nomically In good flesh. A fat horse
will eat less than a poor one. The
torse with Ills bones covered with good
hard flesh and muscle is stronger. It
does not pny to keep thin, weak horses
that cannot do a good day's work ev
ery day w hen It costs no more to keep
good ones.
ing should be attended to with care.
Do not let too many of the aulmals
congregate at feeding time, as they
ill do if all are kept in one pen
eed them in relays of ten. Sour slop
hould never be given, but plenty of
pure water should be In easy access in
clean troughs. The feeding lot should
be kept as clean as possible. In rainy
weather the feeding should be done on
plank or cement feeding floors, cleaned
before each feeding. Sleeping quarters
should be kept as ilean and dry as pos
sible and the bedding often renewed,
using gra3 or clean wheat straw for
this purpose.
Cleanliness. In short Is the chief In
gredient In the cure, and It Is a certain
preventive of the disease if maintain
ed from the beginuing.
Keep the Shotes Crowing.
During toe remainder ot the summer
pigs that are not fur enough advanced
to catch an early fall market by any
possibility will largely be made to
forage for themselves In pastures,
meadows and stubble flelcls. After a
pig reaches a weight of fifty pounds
there Is no great danger of fatal re
suits from worms, which cause great
mortality among smaller pigs when
forced to rustle for themselves. Pigs
can be kept cheaply with light feeding
and grazing, but they should have
enough grain to maintain health and
steady gr.-wth. All the profits of pas
turing pigs are wiped out If the grass
or the waste In tieids of small grain is
made the sole feed. I'lgs may live and
not g:iln a pound In weeks, and their
board Is a dead expense during nil that
time. And a pig that has stopped
growing is slower than any other ani
mal in getting Into thrifty condition
when again put on to feed. breeder's
(iazette.
Turpentine For Sheep.
Good pasture, fences, water, feed
and shelter will not make sheep keep
ing profitable If sheep are not allowed
salt. They should always have access
to It. Put about one-balf fluid ounce
of turpentine on four quarts of salt
for your sheep You will not be trou
bled with stomach or intestinal worms
if you use the turpentine. It Is a good
plan to smear the noses of sheep with
pine tar at any time of the year. If
you should take lambs away from the
ewes in the summer be sure to milk
out the ewes. If you don't the mills
may destroy the bag.
Green Oats For Silage.
Oreen outs may be cut and put Into
the silo. They make fairly good silage
where care is taken to thoroughly
pack them, says Hoard's Dairyman.
Oats are not as adaptable to the silo
as corn, but there are circumstances
under which they may be ensiled to
advantage.
county, Oregon, lie hoIiI by the
sheriff of this county according to
law aud the proceeds of such sale,
after paying the costs, disburse
ments, attorney's fi-ca nml expenses
herein stated, shall lie applied upon
said judgment, and If the proceeds
of such Rale lie liisiillicleiit, the plain
tiff shall have Judgment anil execu
tion against the defendants John V..
I.oveall and Missouri I.oveall to re
cover such balance unpaid, anil in
oliedlence to said execution, order of
sale and decree, notice Is hereby
given that I have levied upon the
proMTty above dcsc rilied and I will
on the
16th dij of December, 1911
the same being Saturday of the
week, at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon
of said day at the north door of the
courthouse. In Prineville, Crook
county, Oregon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, all of the right, title
and Interest of the said John V..
Loveall and Missouri Joveall de
fendants herein, have In and to the
said real property, on the Kith day
of December Hill, to satisfy said
Judgment, costs and disbursements
and accruing costs and attorney's
fees and expenses herein stated, shall
tie applied upon the judgment, nnd
If the proceeds of such sale be Insuf
ficient, the plaintiff shall have judg
ment against the defendant John
E. Loveall and Missouri Loveall und
said sale will be made subject to re
demption In the manner provided by
law.
Dated this l(!th day of November,
1911. T. X. BALFOI it,
Sheriff of Crook County.
On Kxtvuiliin In KorvliMeiri
In iherirenii Counoi iho Msumii Ore sun for
the County u( Crunk.
Sine Bstik ot kmtmoli't, (s (MrMirRtfttO
ll.uu.iff v Thwioor It. tl.-rfctirr. C A.itloi.
"li. C. K. Nl?l'ii. John I'lsrk. Sa,l,li,.ry Cm.
I'.iiiv ( c.M.rillon.) ami Manhsll H,.i
Hi-utwHrs i'"liiY l iirsiruou.i Miu.
suit.
I'y virtue ot sn execution nl orilrr nfaste
!iih( out ol Hie rImiv rhtlllrU court siul
cmiws on the I7lh iUv u( iH'tutwr. tall. Is fetor
ol the sbovf uiunol oUlntiir siul sk1iii iht
aWve tniot1 l'f'itiUulii uiHtti s puttfiuetil
ftxdltial ltn'a4itl ilelflnlaut, TuroOori K. Hits
m-r six! i: K. NIcImmi lor llip sotn ol -1 -4 , i
hurolri'il nttjr ((Ml I) lol),a onh Inlrnai
tbtt.wu irom lliv Idtlolarol k''otMM"tt at die
raicol leu lr wilt ki- siiiiuiu.sixI acveulv v
(JT'tia ilotlsra stlorui-y'a U-vi sml t;ie inrttoT
Mitnol atunai ami le-hai ilollaia com tool lla
bit.wiufiila: m hlrh jutlKtntMt wai lairollcl au.l
tH-t'u-, in tin. clcra'a 0011-0011.1111 ciurl uu
the it'-iii day ol Octolti-r mil.
Aul HluToa Il h-hm iiirilu-r or'!t-wl and li
ct.'Cil by tin' court that (lie following il-. T'wi I
lin-mis-. u-wii -1 nw aoiun hillo! lot loiin
Iw.vU inn J. in him it tltly r)yt, .,-, ol tlit orutl
ll:tl lolvniltco' ktituionit'. dreamt a alios n by
Itic ri-cimlcil m.qi and ilat ol v.i t im nit oil
tkleaiiiiof .ccomI iti the ftfllcc ot thctinnlv
clerk el I rooa con.lly, Slate ol o.:.on. Il, -pill,
in? ue f'atitc btiliitliiK oil tlic a'wivp b i crlticd
n,t-nikaft, loto-ther with all anil alti-;ular tlx
tcnettu'iila auil licreitilamt-n'a lhcr-lo hrlotin.
ins or i,i any w(.c atecrtaiiittiz altual- aini h.
iut sillilntlic County ot Crook am' Si tin ol
I ll'i'iimi, he aoUl by the aherltf ol il i 'Minlv aa
lllli 't-r execullon, a iut Ihw irocee.'a of aM.l a i'.
it-llsT .ylng the coila ami (liabui-ai'in'Mil i here
in, the accruing contain! iiiiwiiw- o' aile. he
aiiplicl on tlic juilitnu'tit herein, anil Inotieiti
ciiee t'j aaid oaecuooii. ruder ol :lc aful de
cree, notice la hereby given that I have levied
uI-oh the jiroiH-ny above ib cilad aiul 1 wil)
ou the
taaw awwi avu T.aw aniaeawattf
O. K. MARKET
Stroud & Stroud, Proprietor
Choice Beef, Veal
Mutton and Pork
Butter and Eggs
Country Produce
A Fine Line of Sausage
Telephone orders receive
prompt attention
!.VaV.-.hT.1.tl.l..ra
1 HARNESS and 1
I SADDLERY!
S shop dSI
u it a
w - Ctv
H.n ST1I.1. W
m aaa a a - f
jr.
Prineville, Oregon
?R VA 'ft ?X
7i
Notice of Adminiitrator' Sale of Land.
Notice inhtrchy pfven.by tb? un(.Tf.'iir',
ie HtlminiKirHifir of ilie rt.iief.f Jolm It,
iiHtafmm, 1t t(, tlHt piiihi'nt it an ii1it
of the pm.my court of the HfHie of ort'ni, for
,rfMR county, n-oMif on tne(th tav o( .Sovcin-
bt-r, itfll, he will, on h: bih Ikv of Dw-mber.
1111, Rt JH o't.': 'It lit llif fori; roo' n at the front
loor ol no; t on tit v ( .jfrihoiiHf in fini'Ti
Or.'Kon, wil atj.ut.li haIc to Hit: hf-ln-ii hfit-
HT, BUOt :i io ( onr; iiiati'm uv mm couiiLy
otirt. till the ruht, ntk- and lii'f r' it Hit-h
oho B (.imt'tfon lail at the linif n' U'siU-Mth
111 thP fOliOWlPV 'l"it 1 it VI f"H I t'K-'ltU. io-wi
T he fonthHMt tpiaa".' of si'i t.on 1 wemy-ii.x In
wn-iiiio sixtci'ii bouth. of tuifi? if t
Y, illamette .Mi-riiPan in divik f'oiuitv, on uon
'lrins of alu fivi rT cftit on ihiv of uile.
Irttluni f on dute ol contlrnmiinn.
jMtcd li.U nth liny of Novtnio ',-, l'HI,
M. tl. . I.I.IOTT.
Arlnihilfitrnt'ir of the estate of John ii. dusfaf.
no it, dei-caiitd.
Notice of Admioiitratrix's Sale of Land.
Noth e In hT-bv (riven hv th inii)"fh,v'rieI.
the adininictrai'lx ol the tt:ilt; of f ietelurr ..
lively, lU rvHwl, Unit i-iir niHiii t an order of
In fount y ton -l of the hl.iT; of Oregon, for
rmk eountv, lumle on tht-Oih dav of No vein,
r, I'll, Mie will, on fie '.ith day of l)'":emhir,
II. at iOo'el'n'k In thft foipn'Miii al the (r(mt
h-orof the eoiintv ro'irf houn- In 1'rnnviHf,
ijoii. M-ll at iMi til ic niilr. to the hiKheat hid-
tcr, Hiihj i'l t fi i mi li riiiut ion by Kibt roiinty
urt. nil the rlutit. tit e and hiU'rest the H:iid
Flei' her .1. Lively Imd t the tiineof bin deHih
n the loIlowiiiK dem-ribed ri al eiti(i, to-wit:
.oth eleven and twelve in block thirty-five in
the original lownije of Kedmond, (Jreon, ae-
rdiiiK to the pint thereof an the KHine ai-
Im-hth of record in the office, of the coiiuly
lern 01 crook i.ounty, oron.
TerniH of H;ih- eiiab noon confirmation nf mle
by roniity court,
iMled thin ytii day of November. Mil.
ANSIK A. f,IVRl,V,
Adminl'trfitrlx of estate of Fletcher J, Lively,
tlei-eased.
C.R. Henry
Resident Locator of
HOMESTEADS
In Southern Crook Co.
Address : : Paulina) Oregon
. .it . ' -.J
Begin Treatment Now
Rheumatism Can Be
Cured
A recUi'at ill ht'wy ymi our
hew iHKiklct ili'acriliiliK HOT
LAKE SANITARIUM. .Num.
ml Hot Mincrul llnllm. Nature's
Cura tat Rheumnliam. Uur
piiuiimiiMit m coiniili'tii. . I'll-
MirjiauMftl Medical Stall, Hot I..ko Minrnil Wlr Curon Klii'.imiitiani,
Slwinucli. Kiiliify, HlooJ mul Skin l)iwmli!r.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM, . . Hot Lake, Oregon
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pre., and Mr.
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W.Wiley & Co., Prpa
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
Oregon Trunk Ry Service
TO
Portland, St. Paul, Denver, Kansas City
Spokane, Chicago, Omaha, and St. Louis
DAILY TRAIN Leaves Red mond i.L
a. m., Opal City 8:00 a. m., Culver 8:13
a. m., Metolius 8:30 a. m and Madras
8:39 a. m., arriving Portland 6:00 p. m.
Direct connection at Fallbridge for Spokane and points east.
Arrive Spokane 9:45 p. m. Through tickets sold to Eastern
points, Puget Sound and other Western points. Deposits
accepted for west-bound tickets to be furnished persons in
the East. Details will be furnished on request.
N. BANK0L, Agent J. J. H0YDAR, Agent
Redmond, Oregon. 11-2 Madras, Oregon
m
LTTnVEIBIEIR,
Shingles, Moulding, Windows,
Doors, GlasBeB, Etc. Etc., Ei.o.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
3