Crook County journal., March 13, 1913, Image 6

ESTABLISHING THE
COW'S MILK FLOW.
The time to bring herd of cows up
to their maximum uiilk production U
shortly after they nave calved. For a
wk or two after cow has dropped
her calf cre must be taken nt to
overfeed ber. for there is great danger
f dolug Injury. t least for that period
of lactation, Myt Hoard rialrynian.
Feed lightly at Bret, gradually lnereas
lug the allowance as the animal re
covers from the strain of parturition
and so long as she responds generously
to the Increased amount of feed.
For a cow weighing 1.000 pounds It
la well to feed daily thirty pounds of
silage and from eight to twelve pounds
of good clover or alfalfa hay. The
amount of grain fed will depend to a
large degree upon the capacity of the
nw and ber ability to do work. It
b well to begin with an allowance of
only three to four pounds of feed dally
and gradually Increase it so long as
the animal responds with an Increased
flow of milk. Wbeu she censes to do
this, drop the feed a pound or two.
As a rule, cows fed good silage and
clover or alfalfa hay and produce milk
testing from 3 to 4 per cent will re
quire Dot more than one pound of
grain for each four pounds of milk
produced. We consider this generous
Photo by Kansas Agricultural coug
Maid Henry, the cow here shown,
la a thirteen-year-old Holatein own
ed by the Kansas Agricultural col
lege. In the last ten months she
has made a net profit of 156i5l for
her owners. Her output In that
time was 8,532 quarts, which sold
for i centa a quart. It would have
made 72t pounds of butter. She was
fed corn chop, bran, oUmeat, a few
ground oats, alfalfa hay and com
and cane silage. The average coat
of her feed waa about 40 cents a
day, or J120 for the ten monthm.
The total value of her mil a at I
centa a quart waa KS2.5&
feeding. Of coarse If It la the object
Of the feeder to make a large record
to show the extreme ability of the cow
it would not be considered enough.
TTe look upon the cow as an animal
that has two functions to perform
milk production and the production of
strong calf. ' If a higher record Is to
be made the animal should not be bred
for five or six months and maybe long
er after calving, but if good dairy
work Is desired and there Is bd object
In raising a good, strong calf the ani
mal should be bred about three months
after dropping her calf. This will per
mit ber to freshen once a year, and If
she is not forced she will give birth
to strong and healthy calves. A rest
of from six to eight weeks should be
provided.
, Cows that have established their
milk flows that is, have been milked
for two months or more cannot be
materially raised in milk production
by any system of feeding. We have
mentioned the use of silage and hay,
which we believe should form the
foundation of all dairy rations, but If
there Is no silage the next best thing
Is roots. If roots are fed then give a
liberal amount of good bay, preferably
clover or alfalfa, and Increase the grain
as we suggested where silage Is Incor
porated into the ration.
I Charcoal For Hogs.
Charcoal, asbes and salt help to keep
the hog's digestive system in good con
dition and should be kept within the
reach of the animals at all times.
Corncobs make good charcoal By
digging a pit about four feet deep and
quite a bit smaller at the bottom than
at the top it is a simple matter to pre
pare the corncob charcoal In tbe right
form for the hogs. Start a fire at the
bottom of the pit and gradually fill tbe
pit with cobs and cover with a sheet
Iron cover as Boon as filled, and In
about twelve hours' time there will be
a good grade of charcoal. Five bushels
of this charcoal, one bushel of wood
ashe3, six pounds of salt, two quarts
of air slaked lime, two pounds of sul
phur and one pound of copperas make
an excellent mixture to place In feed
ing boxes, where the hogs may have
access to it at all times. Such a mix
ture Is at once a food, vermifuge and
tonic.
Live Stock on the Farm.
Did you ever bear of scrub bogs mak
ing money out of high priced feed?
Did you fiver hear of scrub cows pay
ing a profit on bih priced land?
Did you ever hear of a farmer buy
ing more land, building more tjania
or painting the old ones without live
stock on his farm?
Did yon ever bear of any farmer,
ny place, getting anywhere without
feood stock, and
Did you ever notice that the man
who does "arrive," who "(:et there."'
who has "money to burn" and win
rides in an automobile la always the
man who raises good live stock? Kan
sas Farmer.
Silage For Sheep.
oiu ..loi. c.o, ,.uu.c
in the sheep menu as i Is In the da ry
n,. ! a..t. hit na p.lnaMn
ration. It should not be tbe principal
Ingredient In the sheep bill of fare, but
should be supplemented by feeds that
are rich in protein, such as clover i
alfalfa hay or wheat braa or ollmeal.
THE DAIRYMAN.
In selecting a dairy sire wo J
must bear in mind that good
J qualities may be bred out more J
rapidly by the use of aa Inferior
J breeding bull than tbey cau be J
Improved by the use of a well
, bred aire.
Incomplete milking not only
e robs the dairyman of the strip-
J ping, but It damage the cow,
tending to lessen her dally pro-
duetloo and to shorten the p-
rtod of lactation.
Of course we have all learned J
S before this- that long legs are
an Indication of a poor cow. but J
perhaps we do not always lay
enough stress on the fact
Half bred cows give half palla
J of milk.
Olve the cows a chance to get
J under the shed every ulght now.
If too cold keep thetu in the sta- J
I ble.
Keeping the cows comfortable J
is a neglected point 'n ,n man'
agemeut of the herd during the J
fall months.
FEEDING YOUNG SOWS.
An Abundance of Nutritious Feed
Needed For Development.
It is held by most farmers that the
brood sow must be kept iu thin flesh.
Following thhj rule, which is good lu a
way. many farmers allow the sows au
Insufficient amount of feed, and hence
both sow and r Urs sulfer, write V. H.
Underwood in the Iowa Homestead.
Also the young sow farrows before
she is mature In size, and through light
feeding she never attains the size aud
breeding capacity that she would had
she been giveu larger amounts of feed
during all her growing period.
The sow for several well understood
reasons should not be kept too fat, es
pecially at farrowing time. She has,
however, large demands placed upon
ber and hence requires large amounts
of feed to sustain normal vitality. She
needs much feed duriug pregnancy for
the development of the unborn pigs
and for ber own vital needs.
After the pigs are born, during the
suckling period, the sow requires an
extra large amount of nutritious feed
in order to furnish a full flow of milk
for the little pigs and maintain her
own flesh.
Too often the sow at the close of the
suckling period becomes poor and de
pleted in strength. Frequently she Is ab
solutely exhausted and requires many
weeks to regain flesh and strength, if
It la possible to regain all tho loss.
There to no doubt but that this fre
quent flesh and vitality weakening Im
pairs the health and value of tbe ani
mal. Were sbe kept In good round
Chester White swtne have long
been a favorite breed throughout a
large part of the United States. It
is one of the oldest breeds, and Its
good qualities are well known. The
hogs are easily fattened and have
large hams and shoulders. Combi
nation, the large Chester 'White
boar shown, is an excellent speci
men of the breed and has won
many prizes. He la owned by C C
Evans of Iowa,
flesh at all times there Is no question
but that she would live longer and be
more productive in advanced years.
The young sow often grows until
after her second or third litter of pigs.
Then Is the period when maternity
tells on an animal the most. If to tbe
physical drain of giving birth to pigs
and suckling them Is added the stunt
ing effect of too light feeding the
young sow cannot possibly attain ber
highest development This will not
only affect her future earning power.
but will also affect tbe profits in her
pigs. They will to some extent Inherit
ber undersize and weakness, and the
future stock will be small and poor,
If the young sow is kept In good.
round flesh until after full maturity
she will have a chance to develop Into
a large mother animal and be able to
transmit her size and strong vitality
to her offspring. If she carries an
abundance of flesh and some fat nearly
equal to that of the prime finished hog
for market she will have a surplus for
the draining weeks of maternity and
not become so poor at any time that
her system Is materially weakened.
It is much easier to maintain a sow
In good flesh than to restore It after
!t has been lost, and It Is better in
erery way fur the animal. A good
sow may lie fully half the herd In giv
ing quality to the pigs If she Is given
sullicient feed and care to make mani
fest her full powers.
Fall Born Lambs.
There Is ample evidence to support
the contention that the best sheep de
velop from fall born lambs that are
dropped during the early part of Oc
tober, writes D. II. iJaey In the Iowa
Homestead. At this time the weather
conditions are quite Ideal for the rapid
and promising development of the
lambs. In addition, at this season of
the year, destructive parasites are
prominent by their absence. By the
'
fiiowmK spring the lambs are nearly
,m,( an ,n tptop
go on to luxuriant pasturage. On the
other hand, if they arc sold as baby
lambs during the wiute? !bey usually
bring top llces. . . ..
0
V -
Real Estate Transfers
Issued by The J. U. Ilttner Alt-j
struct Company.
Northweot Towoslto Co Juntos E(
Woodmanae aw ne, nraw, J ,
acj. 3. l. SO, l.
I'hurlle it. Kitulca to A. J. Rltivii, 1
ucj e$, , nej, lot t, 6-11-14 1500. j lavor of tbe plaintiff and againM the de
Win. Nellaon t Henrv 8. Iteviud.U - W r- Hammer and Fannie
- i
iM-l 8-1S14. 10.
Kecly MesslngiT to Andrew Hall-
ner, nw) tie1,, o nwj sec -I; mi
net 20-13 14 110.
Chan. L. Wlmer to Millard T. Trip
lett. 30.75 acre In mij at ) 32 1611;
s t4 awl ae 33; e ee) 32-10 II.
Ceo. W. Winter to Millard Trlp
lett, water right for domestic Use lu
Bull creek.
Frank I. Phoenix to Vm. U.
Phoenix, v cj, el' uwl, ) lt
3:114-12. I'-VO.
Chan. M. O Nell to Mary E. Knotta
tract tK-KlnnltiK 2t0 feet went nod tt!6
feet outh of lie corner of avc 32-17 12, '
thence outH 40 fivt. weet SIW leet.
north 40 feet, east 200 t.rt. II.
Arthur King to Richard King. sr)
. v,ci 31 11-11. 110,
Richard King to J. A. Kate, trus
tee, t m i. w) M i 31-11-11. f 1.
A. J. Noble to America J. Crook,
lot 21, blk 2, Noble's add. Priueville.
State to J. Altoh Thnnipn, w)
swV 31-15-13; uwl m i U 1(512
John H. Cook to Fred A. Kulghnin
lot 12. blk 30, Culver. 1.
State to tle Krlckmm, m ) l.'i 16 11.
11400.
Wiu. H. Cook to A. I. Anderaoli.
wj nwi see 13; i nci 14 1013. t3S."0.
David Hill to O. C. Hlukle trustee,
$t acre lu r nw i, w nel 8 20-U.
Ja. T. tieinuilll to Itolx-rt M. Kl-
der, lot 4 of 2-IA-12, 38, 6 acre. 2'.
Jiune H. Zevely to Clyde Hon, wj
eSi 21-14 H. 42i.
W. F. Whltlieik to W. 8. Itodiimn.
nelV 14 15-10. $-1000.
Northern Paclllc Railway Co. to
Kdwlu B. On ham, nw w-i 271111.
f490.
Methodist Sale.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold an apron and
fancy work sale the fourth week in
April in the lecture room of the
church. All wishing aprons, pillow
cases and other useful articles will
do well to wait for this sale.
To the Public.
We respectfully request that our
patrons ascertain long distance
charges from operators before us
ing our toll lines, on account of the
Public Utility act passed at last
general election. Hates that have
been in effect for the past nine
months are changed to conform to
those in use January 1st, 1911.
The Pioneer Telephone & Tele
graph Co. 3-13-3t
Why Buy
a r i r
isiieap riano
At a Bargain Price
When you can get
a Ludwig at the
same price.
Chas. F. Condart
Shoe Repairing.
Rigg, the Shoe Itepairer, is located
in first building south of Ochoco bridge,
on east side of Main street, Prinevilie.
Men's shoes half-soled Willi No. 1 leath
er for 90 centa per pair. Ladies' 60
cents per pair, t-atiffaction guaranteed.
2 l.'i Imp
Irrigated Land for Rent
Improved irrigated land tor rent in
Powell Butte district. Apply to i. A.
McKarlane, Redmond, Ore. 2 13-tf
If ( p Lodge meets everyTues-
V. r e day night.
strangers welcome.
Uko. Noiii.K, is. G.j Reht Barnis,
V. i. ; T. L. Coon, 8ec. ; C. 11. Di.n wid
dib, Trreaa
Notice of Final Accounting.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Cornelius Thomson, deceased, that
he has made anil filed with the clerk of
the county court his final accounting
of hie administration of said estate, and
that the honorable county court has set
Monday, the 5th day of May, 1913, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon at the county
court room in the courthouse at Prine
vil'e, in said county and state, as the
time and place for hearing said final
accounting and settling said final ac
counting. Dated this 11th day of March, 1913.
William II, Thomson,
Administrator of the estate ol Cornel
ius Thomson, deceased. 313ft
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been, by the county
court of the state of Oregon, for Crook
county, duly apiiointed executors of the
estate of Charles H. Forter, deceased,
and all perrons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, duly verified, to said
executors at the law ollice of M. K.
Brink, in tbe city of Priueville, Crook
county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and published first time tide
13th day of March, 1913.
Mlil.VIS M. I'OSTBR,
OllA J. FoSTEII,
Executors of the will and estate of
Charles H. Foster, deceased, 3-13 6w
Slientr Sale ' Kciil I stale. !
Ilv virtue of an execution aud older
ol wis issued out ol th circuit court of
the state of Oregon for Crook county,
on the I'.'tli day ol February, 111 I it, uion
a decree and order of l entered in
said court on the "1st day of October,
1IU 3, in a nlt wborein M. It. Klllott
w as plaintiff and W. K. 1 1 .inner and
Fannie Hammer and K L, bahin were
defendants, iiidgiiient waa entitled in
ii..
Hammer for the sum of One Thmmaiid
Ninety eight, two hiindretha dollars,
with interest thereon at the rat of ten
per cent per snn iui from the Silth day
of August I'.il'.'. 1 am commanded to
sell lb tollowiug deicribed real estat
situated In thetMinty ol Crook, state of
Oregon, to wit: Tlie east half of tli
aoutbweal quarter, lb north eel
quarter of the southwest quarter ol sec
tion thirteen and tli northeast quarter
of the soiillieaid quarter of tectum lour
teen in township melvs south, of rang
thirteen east of Willamette Meridian.
I will on
S.lr.;. Ike 22s iT f Merck. 1911.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the conntv eonrtlioum in
.r,pviie .Oregon, sell to th highest
bidder for rash, subject to continuation
ny
raid court, all th riiflit, title
ami inlereat ol th Mid W. F. Hammer
and Fannt Hammer and It I.. Salun in
and to said above deei-ribeil premises,
ot so much thereof a shall b iittieient
to satify the judgment of plnluliff and
the costs of niskinii said le.
listed llim 2iHh dav of February. l!'l I.
Faisit F.imn,
Sheriff.
By P. II. People, deputy.
Hoticc bt A'lnuiil'.tnitor'H Sale of
Hut I I state.
In tbe county court of the stale ot
Oregon for the county of Crook.
In the matter of tiie uetale of John
II Jsnvtl, deceased.
Notice, i hereby given that uniler and
by virtue of a decreu and order of sale
ui real estate made and entered in the I
county com t of the state of Outjimi for
Crook county, on the tth day of Febru
ary, I'Jl.l, in the almv entitled matter,
suthorixing, empowerina and directing
m to do so, I will ou tli
ISta . ef Mm. Itll,
in I root ol the front door of the court.
liO'.ine in Priueville, Crook couatv, slat
of Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock iu
the forenoou ol taut day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for ranh
in hand, all the following described real
etat belonging to the estate ol John
II. Jarrett, deceased, and all the rig-nt,
title and interest the said John II. Jar
rett had. at the time of Ins death, in
snd to the following described real
property, to wit: Lots 3 and 4 and the
south half of the northwest quarter ol
section 5 in township 14 loulti of range
ID eas, of the Willamette Meridian in
Crook county, state ol Oregon, and con
taining one hundred and fifty-three
and M-HIU arrea, in one parcel and
altogether, nto satisfy the approved
claims agaist said eatai and the ex
pense of the administration.
This notice islpublished iu the Cro k
County Journa of Priueville, Crook
county, Oregon, for four weeks by order
of the Hon. U. Springer, judge ot the
above entitled court.
Dated this 12th day of February, 1913.
2-13 1-. M. BavHTKtx,
Administrator of th estate ol John
H. Jarrett, deceased.
SUIIIIIIWIIN
In the circuit court i-f the stale of
Oregon fur Crook County.
J. VY. liotme. plaintiff,
v.
I'rl S. Mltikler. defendant.
To I'rl S. Mltikler, the above uained
defendant:
lu the name of the state of Oreifoti
you are hereby required to npiear
aud answer tho coiiiplatut of
plaintiff tiled In the above entitled
suit within ten day from the date
of the service of this siiiniiiona upon
you. if served within Crook county,
state ol Oregon, or. If served within
any other county lu tul state, then
within twenty tliiya from the date of
tbe service of tbl summons upon
you, or, If served by publication,
aud not within this suite, then ou
or before
the Sta day ef May, 1913,
and von are hereby notified that If
you fall to so appear or answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
Judgment anil decree iitfnliiHt you tor
the relief nruved lorln the complaint,
to-wlt: A Judgment for the sum of
Sixteen Hundred eighty ilolliirM.
with Interest thereon nt rnte ot 10
oer cent per annum from the3ril day
of March, 1913. until paid, and for
the further sum of one hundred fifty
dollars as attorney's fees and for tho
costs aud disburse me nix of this suit..
And for a decree that a certain mort
gnge executed by you to the plain
tiff on the 19t,h day of Decemlier,
1910, be foreclosed, and tho real
property described therein, to-wlt:
Lot two and three and the east
halt ot the southwest quarter of sec
tion eighteen, In township fifteen
south, of range seventeen cast of the
Willamette Meridian In Crook coun
ty, state of Oregon, toifether with
the tenements, be sold by the sheriff
of Crook county, Oregon, according
to law, and the money arising; from
Muld sale to be applied on the Judg
ment prayed fori attoruey'H fees utitl
costs, and If liisnlllclent to pay the
same, then for a Judgment for such
deficiency. That the plaintiff be al
lowed to become a bidder and pur
chaser at Hitch sale, and that the de
fendant and till persons claiming by,
through or under him, be forever
barred anil foreclosed and estopped
from having any right, title orliiler
eHt In or to mild premlseH or any
part thereof, or any redemption or
equity ot redemption except ns pro
vided by law, and for such other
and further relief a may be proper
In the premises.
Thin summons Is published In the
Crook County Journal, a weekly
newspaper, published at the city ol
Prinevilie, Crook county, state of
Oregon, for six full weeks, by order
of the Hon. (1. Springer, county
Judge of Crook county, Mtato ot Ore
gon, made und entered on the Kth
day of March, 1913.
Dated and published first time this
13111 (lay ol March, 1IM3.
M. K. Bit INK,
. 3 13 6w Attorney for plaintiff,
Crook County Journal, county
olljcial paper. fliO a year.
The Low Farn apply Irom lite
the East, to any station on lite 0-W.
Washington.
Atlanta. la.
llalUmorw, Md.
Iloeton, Mas.
ItuffAlo. N. V.
Charleston, H. C.
Itetmit, Mich.
Fori Worth,' Ts
MinneHili,
M.70 Uulsvill, Ky.
M Memphis, Tenn.
Vi.15 Milwaukee, Wis.
47. .VI Montgomery, Ala,
M IK) Muekoge. Okla.
43.50 New York CUy
40.75 New Orleans
:iu DO 8t. Paul, Minn,
Prepaid Orders
Tickets will be delivered without extra charge to nny
body at any point where Colonist fares apply, upon de
posit with any 0-W R. & N. Agent of the amount.
For full particulars drop a card to
II. BAUKOL. Agent O-W R. & N Redmond, Oregon
It Pleases
i flU'i
eCv
V
to know that our meat I entrusted to Ida car, for lie knoaa that good
meat ia half th baltl in cooking. II ran set th bet reaulta with our
meat it i so tender and delii'loui. Our Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, ara
exceptionally fin in grad. If yon have not tried our aleak or chops
there ia treat coming to you in them.
City Meat Market
Low Fares West
SPRING COLONIST PERIOD
Daily, March 15 to April 15
To All Central Oregon Points
ON
Chicago $38.00
Peoria 37.00
St. Louis 37.00
Milwaukee 36.70
Little Rock 42.50
Memphis 42.50
New Orleans 48.05
Tell your friends in the east of tim opportunity of moving went at low ratea.
Direct train Bervice via lliirllnirton lloute, Northern Pacillu, Ureal Northern,
Hpokane, Portland & Seattle and Oregon Trunk Hnilwaya.
You can ueposil lunus wun me an
people in the eiiHt.
W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore.
Details WIU be Supplied on Request H. Baukol, Agt. Redmon
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Stock boarded by the day, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prinevilie. Rates Heabonablk. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
The Journal : All
COLONIST FARES
WESTBOUND
March 15 to April 15, 1913
SEND FOR THE FOLKS
WHILE THE FAKES ARE LOW
lollowing mil many ollirr poinla in
R. & N. in Muiio. Orrgun anj
il M5 Oktaliama Cilv
:.!
M 7ft
471)0
37 00
SO DO
30 00
30.00
j.i mi I'hlladelii
in). Pa,
. Pittsburg, Ps.
,0 HI. Uul, Mil.
no. lo IVnver, Culm
S.V1M Omaha, Neb.
oo iHI Kansas, City, Mo.
4 Itt lavenaorth, Kan. SO Oil
30.00 Chicago 3N UH
the Chef
,f
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
FROM
St. Paul $30.00
Minneapolis 30.00
Duluth 30.00
Kansas City 30.00
Omaha 30.00
St. Joseph 30.00
Lincoln 30.00
i went nounu ucama win uo luim
2-l.ltf
the County News.
s