p MAKING
FARM
Ooo
THERE are more reasons than one
for making poultry a prominent
part of the farm program. With
SCO to 600 chickens on a place man;
tons of compost can be made, which
will be worth hundreds of dollars In
fertilising the garden and Held crops.
It is necessary to keep a poultry
house and yard liberally supplied with
road dust or some other light soil. The
Boor nnder the roosts should bare a
fresh supply of this earth twice a week
or oftener. It serves as an absorbent
for the droppings, produces a rich com
post Tery fast and destroys tic. .
As a dust heap is one of the first es
sentials around a poultry plant this
clean. One earth comes Into play there
also. Dust which chickens use for
their baths does not need to be chang
ed more frequently tban two or three
times in a season. When It becomes
dirty It should become part of the
compost
This fertilizer Is valuable enough so
that It ought to receive some care, and
with several hundred chickens the an
nual accumulation will fill a good sized
shed. It needs to be plowed in liber
ally every season, being of special val
ue In the production of Sowers, vege
tables and small fruit During the
months when It Is accumulating It
seeds to be tightly covered In a shed
or pit to prevent the loss of nitrogen.
When the roosting platforms or the
floors of a poultry house are cleaned,
for every 100 pounds of dirt and ma
nure thrown Into the compost heap
add ten pounds of salts of potassium
and ten pounds of sawdust If the lat-
O O
ft
Plan a system of crop rotation
J that will build up your soil and I
J produce larger crops and allow a
J wider margin for profit.
WHEN DRAINAGE PAID.
Brought 450 Bushels of Corn and Add
ed $1,000 to Land's' Value.
Four hundred and fifty bushels of
corn from eight acres that were almost
worthless two years ago is the yield
Wort Van Bustirk of Klncaid. Kan.,
received this year. Drainage did It
Here Is the story:
Mr. Van Buskirk wrote two years ago
to H. B. Walker, state drainage and ir
rigation engineer at the Kansas Agri
cultural college, askiog what be should
do with an eight acre piece of swampy
land covered with willows. This land
never bad produced anything.
Mr. Walker advised him to drain the
land, and be did. The land was planted
to corn aDd yielded 450 bushels. Other
corn In that neighborhood averaged
from ten to forty bushels to the acre.
The cost of draining the land was $125.
Mr. Van Buakirk values his corn at
CO cents a bushel, or $225. Besides the
Increased crop, he considers bis land
worth $1,000 more by the Improvement
Kansas Industrialist
Poultry House Ventilator.
Poultry bouses are often unsatis
factory solely because they are badly
ventilated. Of course It Is out of the
question always
to tear them down
and build anew or
to install an ex
pensive system
of ventilation, so
some form o f
ventilator may be
the best device to
adopt In the II
1 u s t r a 1 1 o o Is
shown a force
draft ventilator
built like a re
volving stovepipe
n
y7
I ii ''t:-
6
a
HOVEL VESTILATOB.
chimney top. The wing with the ar
row on top turns the top so the open
ing a always faces the wind. Some of
the wind passes through this opening
and out of the top at b. it thus cre
ates a draft up the flue c and thus
ventilates the poultry bonse below.
American Agriculturist '
Here's a Good Combination.
In this hunt for the profit dollar
keep an eye on the combination of ensi
lage and clover or alfalfa hay. There
Is no other combination of feed like It
for results In milk. A farmer could
take these two pieces of forage and
with good cows and no grain be could
come out at the end of the year with a
fair profit Of course a few pounds of
grain feed a day Is a good investment
Hoard's Dairyman.
Plant Many Trees.
In an article in the Woman's Home
Companion on "The Friendly Summer
Trees" the author, Frank A. Waugh,
professor of horticulture in the Agri
cultural College of Massachusetts, layf
down the general rule that only one
tree out of every twenty planted ever
grows to maturity. He therefore ad
vises those who plant trees to plant
liberally.
Roof or No Roof on Silo?
So far as the silage Is concerned, no
roof Is needed on the silo. Rain and
snow do not hurt the silage. For the
convenience and comfort of the person
removing the silage from the silo it is
better to have a roof. Hoard's Dairyman.
CI
coO
THE LITTLE
PAY
By C. C BOWSFIELD
ooo
ter cannot be procured the fertiliser
will need to be closely covered to pre
serve the nitrogen. The sawdust hell
to bold the cbetnlcaL
The use of a good fertilizer may be
depended on to add 50 to 100 per cent
to the productiveness of a plot of
ground, and hence no line of activity
on the farm pays better than the prep
aration of compost.
While on this subject I wish to urge
the Importance of having well rotted
manure If the plowing la not done un
til spring. It Is useless to plow Into
the ground a kit of half rotted straw
Just before seeding time. If the plow
ing Is done In the fall a coarse manure
has time to rot and nourish the soil
before the crops are started. Common
barnyard fertilizer A of great value to
field crops If It has not lost Its nutri
tive qualities by long exposure to the
elements It needs to rot in a compost
heap for several months If It Is going
Into the ground Immediately before
seeding grain or vegetables. It Is best
to devote the fertilizer produced from
the poultry bouse entirely to the gar
den, while that coming from the live
stock stables may properly go to the
fields.
Not only Is poultry bouse fertilizer
the most valuable that the farm pro
duces, but it is free from weeds, and
this is a strong point In Its favor.
Much of the manure which farmers
use, especially that hauled from towns.
Is full of the seeds of noxious weeds,
the growth of which .causes a great
deal of work besides damaging field
crops,
O O
Be who farms Just a little bet-
ter tban be did last year Is on i
the way toward the perfect way J
of doing things on the farm. X
SHEEP IMPROVE THE SOIL
Will Help Greatly to Solve Problem of
Maintaining Fertility,
The one great big problem In this
country is that of maintaining soil
fertility, and. taking everything Into
consideration, the sheep is about the
most valuable of all the farm animals
as a natural means of keeping up the
earning power of the fields.
No better fertilizer is known tban
sheep manure. I have noticed that
wherever you see a farm where sheep
have been kept for a number of years
you will find the soil in an excellent
state of fertility, says a Farm Progress
. . '' -r. . v'.
ANIMALS WITH ''flOLOBf HOOFS."
correspondent Elaborate soil testing
Is not necessary before sheep manure
Is applied to a field. It will help the
best dirt, and it will make good soil
out of land that has been worn out
and given over to pasture.
The help it gives the soil is given
quickly and economically. It is the
one kind of fertilizer that any farmer
can manufacture on bis own acres, no
matter how poor and worn they are In
the beginning.
A flock of sheep will take an old
field overrun by sprouts and briers
and tbey will turn sassafras bushes
and dewberry vines into wool, mutton
and soil stuff quicker than any other
animal could change them Into a mar
ketable product
Orchard and Garden.
Late fall and winter pears should not
be allowed to hang on the trees too
long, for some of tbem become hard
and grainy in texture and not fit to eat
Prune out old canes of raspberries
and blackberries and burn them. Thin
the bills to three or four shoots. Culti
vate and add some manure to the soil.
Parsnips for table use will possess a
much milder and sweeter flavor if cov
ered with some sort of refuse right
where they grew and allowed to remain
in the ground and freeze before using.
When the ground freezes apply a
cover of well composted manure on the
asparagus rows, which will keep the
ground from freezing deeply and pro
vide plenty of fertility for next sum
mer's growth.
Belgian endive Is a salad plant which
finds some sale on the city market
The plants are long and slender, and
when blanched underground as it it
grown they have a beautiful white
color and quite a good flavor, although
it is too bitter for some to enjoy.
3
v ' "hi
i i
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state ol
Oregon, lor the county of Crook.
lu K.no, risintiff,
against
hhiaNMli Uee.1. Cileries K. Kee.1, Milo
H. Mime, Mia Stone ami I., J. Had
lev, IVfemlanU.
To KliiHlieth Kl, Charles K. Kee.1.
Milo li. 8tune, Klla Stone ami L. J.
tladley, and to each of vou, the
above named defendants:
In the name ol the atate ol Ormron.
You, and each of yon, are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the 'com
plaint tiled against vou in the above
entitled suit on or before Tburedav, the
Sth day ol Mar, A. I. 1U13, and if you
fail so to answer, for the want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaiut
herein.
That this suit ha been brought for
the torecloaure ol a certain mortgage by
reason of the default of the condition's
thereof, said mortgage having been
given by laid Kliiaheth Keed and
Charles K. Red, and duly signed, exe
cuted, acknowledged, witneMed and de
livered by them to one H J. Jorgensen,
dated on December 17, 1910, to secure
the payment of sixteen hundred dollar
(ItSOU 00 1 in accordance with the tenor
of oue certain instrument iu writing lor
that amount, to-wit: a protuieeoiy
note bearing date the 17th day ol IV
ceuiber, A. D. l!'10, and made ' payable
to Mid II. J. Jorgensen or order, with
interest at the rate of ten per rent per
annum, payable annually, from date,
said note being due one year from lSt
cember 17th, l'.Hit, said mortgage desig
nating and creating alien therefor up
on the southeast quarter iw) of south
west quarter iiJ of section four (4;
east half (ej uf northwest quarter
(nJl and southwest quarter law J) of
northeast quarter mel4) of section nine
(ill, township 18 smith, range 12 K., V.
M., in Crook county, Oregou, said mort
gage having been ilulv recorded in the
odice ol the county clerk of said Crock
county on Iec 22, A.D. l'.UO, at e o'clock
a. m., and recorded on pane 4:13 in Book
12, Kecord of Mortgage of said county,
and appears there of recoid.
That said note and mortgage were,
thereafter, and on Noveuiter 19, li12.
duly assigned and transferred by said
H. J. Jorgensen, to the plaintiff herein,
by an instrument in writing, dated on
that date, which said instrument was
duly recorded in the office of the coun
ty clerk of said county of C ook. on the
5th dsy of January, A. I). l'.tlH, st 5
o'clock p. m., and recorded on page 4tix
in Book 17, Record of Mortgages, of
said Crook county, and there remaius
of record.
That the laid default eonsiats in the
failure of the said Elizabeth Reed and
Charles . Keed, or any of said defend
ants, to pay said indebtedness or any
part thereof and said indebtedness is
till due and owing plaintiff and
wholly unpaid.
That the subject of this suit is real
property within the state of Oregon,
and that the defendants, Milo B. Stone
and Klla Stone, each has, or claims
some interest or right in and to said
mortgaged premises, but that plaintiff's
mortgage lien is prior in date and
superior in equity thereto. That the
relief sought of the defendants, Milo B.
Mons and Ella Stone, and each thereof,
claiming interest or right in and to said
mortgaged premises, if any they may
have, be declared subeeuiient arid in
ferior in equity to the claim, interest or
right of the plaintiff herein.
Yon are further notified. That this
summons is served upon you, the said
defendants, Milo B. intone and Klla
Stone, and each thereof, by publication,
upon the order of Hon. U. Springer,
judge of the county court ol said Crook
county, by order duly made therein and
dated the 25th day of March, A. I).
Iiil3, the same being duly Sled on said
date with the clerk of said circuit court
for said Crook county.
First publication, ".March 27th, 1913.
Last publication. May Kth, 1913.
C. M. Cra.xdaix,
M. K. Elliott,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Notice of Final Accounting.
Notice is hereby given by the under
Higned, the administrator of the estate
of Cornelius Thomson, deceased, that
rie nan made ana niea with the clerk of
the county court his final accounting
of his administration of said estate, and
mat tne nonoratue 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, 191,1.
William B. Thomson,
Administrator of the estate of Cornel
ius Thomson i deceased. 3-13 5t
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
V. 8. LandOflke at The Dalles, Oregon,
February lath, iyl3.
Notice is hereby given that ,
George II. KatlifT
ot ITInevllle, Oregon, who, on January 10th,
1B10, made Homestead No. OoTW and additional
No. 01127'J, for tw and lot 2, nection 80, town
ship 1C iiouth, range 15eant Willamette Merid
ian, ban filed notice of Intention to nntke
final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above deheribed before Timothy K. J.
Duffy, V. 8. Commissioner, at his office at
Prineville, Oregon, on the 5th day ol April,
l'Jia.
Claimant name as witnesses: Harrv Van
Meter, Frank anris, Jacob Becker, Ernest C.
Klmmeli, all of Prineville, Oregon.
- C. W. MOOKK, Register.
Summons.
In the circuit court of the atate of Oregon for
crook county.
The W. F- King Co., corporation, plaintiff.
Irwin D. Basey. Ethel Baney, J.k. Macpherson
and Able cudd, defendants.
To Irwin D. Hasey, Kthel limey, ,J. K. Mac
pherson and Able cudd, defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed in the above entitled suit and
counonor oeiore me 'lr day of May, mis,
nd If you fail so to appear and answer the
piainiiir win apply to the court tor the relief
prayed for In its complaint, to-wit: for a de-
ciee and judgment against Irwtn D. Basey for
the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate of ten per cent per an
num fromjanuurv HI, lull, for fHOattorney's fees
and for the costs aud disbursements of this
suit.
That the mortgage described In plaintiff's
complaint be foreclosed and the land described
therein sold by the sheriff of this county ac
cording to law and the practice f this court
and the proceeds applied to the payment of
plaintiff's said Judgment and that the de
fendants and each of them tie forever barred
and foreclosed from claiming any right, titlo
or interest In said premises or any part thereof.
This summons if piihlisbod by order of the
Honorable U, Springer, Judge of the county
court of the state of Oregon for crook county,
madeonthe 20th day of March, IMS, which
said order prescribed that this summons be
published in the crook county Journal, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published in
Prineville, crook county, Oregon, lor a period
of six consecutive weeks.
The date of the first publication of this sum
mons is March 20, 1D13.
M. R. KI.I.IOTT,
8-.j0.6w Attorney for plaintiff.
"Thank
Mixture
Every member of
ciate the many handsome, useful presents you
I
can get tree witn the
I?
Duke' Mixture Is one of the big favorite brant! fur
both pipe and cigarettes. Men everywhere prefer it be
cause of Us true natural tnbarro taate. Duke's Mixture
u limply the choice lravra of fine Virginia and North
Carolina bright leaf thoroughly aged, stemmed and
crumbled. It's Impouilile to get a purer smoke or
more likeable one than this mild, rich, fragrant l.iggrU
4 Alytri Duke's Mixture.
One and a half ounces of this choice granulated
tobacco cost only 5c and with each sack you gel a book
uf cigarette papers FRF.K.
Th Presents are FREE
They do not cost yon one penny. In each 3c sack of
UfgfU t Myert Duke's Mixture we now park free
present coupon. With these coupons you ran get any
article described in our new
'4
ST.
r,
YOU NAME
Any Unreasonable Offer for anything in our Racket
Goods will be accepted. We are receiving every day
Sporting Goods, Bicycle Supplies, Baseball Goods,
Victor Phonographs, Records, Etc, and must make
room for these goods.
We Will Discontinue Racket Goods
Buy at your own prices. Come and investigate this. We
mean business. At the
Crook Co. Jewelry & Sporting Goods Store
SumnioiiH.
In the circuit court ot the state of Oregon,
for Crook county.
Oieau Land Company, a corporation, plaintiff,
Vi,
David Burton, and Mrs. David Burton, wife of
aid David Burton, ami all othvr pi'rftons or
liartiuti unknown claim log any right, liil,
fcHtate, lien upon or imerttHt in the real citato
deiicritxM in the complaint heruin, Utv
fondants.
To David Burton and Mri. David Burton, wife
of said David Burton, and all pcrHoni or
partlei unknown claiming any right, title,
eatat, Hen upon or intercut in the real en
taie deticribed in the complaint herein, and
alio deccrlbed in this uuinnioni, above
named, defendant.
In the name of the ntate of Oregon, You, and
each of you, are hcroby .uwinoned and re
quired to appear In the atiove entitled court
and answer or plead to the complaint filed
therein In thin mit against you on or before
May fith, 1913, which la the time preiicribed In
the order of the county Judge of Crook county,
Oregon, purnuunt to which thin iummona in
published, In which you are required to no
appear, atuwer or plead, and If you fall toao
appear, annwer or plead, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint, which relief ti that plaintiff', title
to the following deacrihed real property situ
ate In Crook county, Oregon, to-wit:
The north half ot the Moutnwetit quarter and
the south half of the north went quarter of lec
tion twenty-one -21- in township twelve .lit
nouth. range ten -10- eaut of the Willamette
Meridian in Crook county, Oregon.
And every part thereof, be lorever quieted
againm you and all permum claiming by.
through or under you, or either of you, arid
that plaintiff be adjudged to be the owner
thereof in fee Himple; and that you and all
perwiuit claiming, or to claim, by, through or
under you, be forever barred, enjoined and re
strained from claiming or netting up any right,
title or intercut In r to any part of naid prop
erty and for nuch other ami further relief tin
to the court may seem equitable In the preiu
ineH. The date of the flrat tmbltcatlon of thin gum
motiH In the'JUth day of March, lui:(.
This fminmonft in publitmed pursuant to an
order of (i, Hpringer, county Judge of Crook
county, Oregon, made on the ltb day of
March, lyl.'i.
L. M. RRcHTKT.L,
Attorney for plaintiff.
3.20
Duke's sj
for Them"
your fuinily will appre
coupons now packed m
f irra
rnts. As a spatial ot fir,
good daring March
and April only, we
will give you this cata
log absolutsly FREE, '
Simply send us your name
aud address.
Cmm, rVeas DUKrS MIXTURE mf
natM ., 7al trim MOUSE
SHOE, J. T., TINJlJ VS NATURAL
UlAF, CR ANGUt TWIST mm mrM
Item FOUR ROILS ( hk li ! ft
.HSl. THP. rUOti t-LII. rirusii n I mm
Lmaati iu, uja LKjaar.1 iu,
iW MAtt iMMt mi tmmftm md e m. i.
Premium Dept. 0
THE PRICE
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
Will
mum
Ml
Cha. S. Citwaritl Jf. P. SSinat
0!CULIHTS
tftolknap dc Cdwards
!Pijftian end Surf tent,
(County Physician.)
PrlnftlU, ' OrfK
yroessf. ei at Cards.
A l l rite I a.
I ileum in '
The J. 11. ilsncr Abttrtct Co.
liimrpuretvU v
rrlncvlllc.Or...
Fiirm I. nana. Ilotiila,
Law Offic of
W. P. MYERS
Kamalra HUTi. Prineville, Or
Dr. Charles Macl'nddcn
Osteopathic Phjreictaa
ttrsfttlp, tMrlle anil Natural TliraputW'a
iiplo)rii. (.'Inutile IHaare a apavlally
Office la Kamalra Block
Telephoewi Pioaaor, No. 126.
T. lirj. DUirV "
Attornoy'-st-Lsw
(Hutwnanr I" W, A. Hell)
1'KINKVtll.B , 0fcti!C
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Dile Heoler
OltW In Morris lliiildlnx lliri riuora
suuili uf Journal oftlrw,
Prineville, Oru
D. H. PEOPLES
Gvil and Irrigation Engineer
liixim Ailaiueon llld g
Prineville, Ore.
Dr. Howard (Jove
Dentist.
Crook Count Bank Building
af mrmtmm
Cm Urn mmumrmrttt prmmymUp 4mj, m mifJki
V.cev Onf.m.
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed) Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract?
(Vrtnlnlr everyone has an alxlracl nam.
IK) you know where your corners art.
Well, No, Not exactly, '
Brewster Engineering- Compiay,
I'rlncvilln, Oregon, w a 1 locals litem for
you anil guarantes tha work. Survey
ln, I'latUnK.i Irrigation Kuglntterliif .
l'lione I'lunmr 'AH.
J. Trcgcllcs Fox
M. It. ('. H. Kite; ami 1.. 8. A. l.omlor.1
I.K-nlireeOreKun Ml .Metlital lltiartl.
Specialist in Surgery; HyglFiis- Ali
mentary Canal; women anil cliiMreu'a
dlvasra. ele
Odin end riMovm. Third ati-ecl nart'ourt
Itout. lvi : limter-r. I'ulle answer-!
promptly, nislil or day, 'tira" iimdi-cm
C. SSrj,
SPrimtmill: . - Ortfm
IUmj ANswaaan PtumrrLT Hat oa Niear
Orrica ONa laws Hutrra or Aiummim'
Jjauu Hiiiaa. Hoth uftlw an resi
dence telephone.
W. A. 1JLLL
Lawyer
The Dallfe ... Oregon
X. Cliitti,
Jtttrn'f-mimCmm
Sn mill; Onftm.
Willard II. Wirtz
A tt.orney-n.t-La w.
Offlc.0 In M. It. IIIkkh' ofllce.
I'lllNKVII.I.K UIIKOOI
. S3 rink
mCawysr
Jitlnml. Prini'Hi: Ortfn.
aA&lAAaVAAA
3 " RECEPTION "
Champ Smith, Propr
Imported and Domestic
' Cigars
Famous Whiskies
Old Crow; Hermitage; Red
Top Bye; Yellow Stone;
Canadian Club; Cream
Rye; James E. Pepper;
Moore's Malt.
i
i Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
i
2 Imported
Wines and P
i
L
Liquors. h