Farm arid Garden i BEAUTIFYING THE HOME. Whin Planting Trees Try to Obtain ENeot ef 8paoe and Freedom. A mistake commonly uimlu In pin lit Ins trra n ixl ehriiha on the bum grounds la Unit of placing auinethlug In every available lilt tif apace. 'J'lir yard la ilniiliil aa though It wore an orchard or a grove, Ilia trews being placed at regular luturvala or scatter 1 about ludlacrliiiluntvly wherever auhVlciit elcnr apace I found, Abun dance of ehmlv la undouhiislly obtain ed In llila way, tint aui'ti planting tliioa not utlllaa all Ilia poenlhllltlea fur beauty ami variety of effort which ten aninll yard afforda. ' A mora satisfactory method la that which take Into account the Is-nniy ami value of lh open apacea of In w a ami makwa Ilia most of (hem hy tna lug the treea anil ahrulw according lo fairly definite plan along the antra ami at the rear of the atretehcs of greensward, lu (lila way there la no sacrifice of shade, and au effect of - - . l r -' 1 Photograph by earlcullural pert inent station. aACTiCM.l atmauODKD rSM bomb. paclnoauca and freedom la obtained which la ordinarily quite lucking where trees and shrubbery are crowded loaely together all about the place, fucb planting. In fact, when aklllfully lone, Diakee a email yard seem larger or, In any cane, nothing smaller than It actually la. Even a atnall sweep of lawn If It la unbroken gives eomethlng of an effect of breadth and ale, and the trees and ahrube thickly and aome what Irregularly plnnted about Ita dgcs are effective lu concealing the true ehnpe and limit of the ground. Flower lieila, except where a comdat ently formal effect Is attempted, ahould te kept out of the middle of the lawn. They tuny be used to advantage aa bor dera along the walks, buildings and hedges or masses of shrubs. Khniba are most nnlurnlly plnntiHl In groups by tlieiiiHclvea or In connection with a row or mass of trees to form a screen or background. Trees niny sometimes be planted very close together with good effect, The chnrin, particularly lo children, of ft densely shaded retreat or a thicket of tree and bushes In aome corner la not always realised by the town dwell er. Too ninny treea and shrubs ahould not be planted clone, to the house, aa they Interfere with the light and tend to Induce dampuess. Nutlotml Stock mnn and Farmer. Farm and Garden DOES SHELTER PAY? Reckoning the Coat of Keeping Farm Machinery Under Cover. A correaKudut of the Kansas Fanner snya Hint piiwr phicea undue liiiiMirliiiite niii the m-cesslly of sheltering fnriii luiplenieiila Slid that the coat of lumber and Intermit on tliu Investment In a machinery abed la greater than the depreciation on Impls uieuta aa a rvautt of etKaure. The pa-H-r replies: The average MO acre farm la re garded aa having fl.OuO Invested In farm machinery, Including wagon, and buggies. It la our Judgment that the average Kaimne fnrtn haa nearer 11.500 Invealeil. We are confident that the depreciation ou farm equipment when rtK)aed to the aloruia la not leaa than 10 per cent per year. We are Inclined to the liellef that It la 20 per cent per yenr. wo know mat a 20 pr cent ae- proclmloii will apply to at taut a part of the equipment. The more- equipment eipoaed to the weatbor the larger the depreciation In dollar and cent. One hundred dol lar will erect a flrat claaa machin ery ahed. If ftno la not available $.'0 will erect a ahed aiifnclvntly Inrga to hoiiae In a very autlafnctory manner ll.'ouo to tl.noo worth of machinery. 1 ho f.'iO abed will be amaller than the lloo ahed. and Ita uae will require aome piling up of machinery. "Thin, however, can he done wltb no rash outlay and with little outtny of time and labor. If the depreciation on the ahed Itself la 5 per cent per year and the Intercut on I ho Inveetnient la 5 or 0 per cent per year there la atlll a conaldorahlo amount In favor of ear ing the 10 per cent or minimum de preciation on the machinery. "It dooe not aeein poaalble that a wide awake farmer would argue Bguliiat tho advnntagee of good ma chinery care, even though It lie linpoa lllc for him to provide a machine ahed." FLOUR BARREL COOP. Cheaply Made and Provldea Plenty of Room For tho Chlokana. Flour barrels make excellent coon, roomy and cheap, a' Farm and Fire aide, from which thla article and Ulua- trntlon are taken. A -little frame Is made for the front consisting of foul plecea of board, the uprlghta 6 by 24 KT- rtot'n BAKHKL COOf. NHM-M M-t M1t-t t H WHO'8 A REAL FARMER? $ The renl fiirmer la thua do- Mcrlhcil by T. A. (ilevens of No- briiHkn: "In my wtlnmtlon, the man who dimply raises corn and $ jj wheat and hay to Imul to market 2 U not a farmer. Hut rather tho f j man who rnlNcs a aulllclentdlver- 1. ally of crops bust suited to bis In- J cnllty to furnish, a rotation and mnlnliiln tho productivity of the p Boll ami who does not sell theso f as a raw material, but feeds thmn 5 on the farm to different kinds of '!' good stuck that he lum nilicd , ' himself. Is entitled to tho honor ' of being culled a farmer yea, a good farmer."- Kansas I''iirnier. Ditadvantagca of Varloua Soili. C'lny soils nro unfnvornblo to vegeta tion lieenuso the soli Is too closo and adhesive to allow the free passage of nlr or water to the roots of tho plants. It also obstructs tho expansion of the tlliors of tho root. Handy soils aro un favorable because they consist of par ticles that have too llttlo adhesion to each other. They do.jiot retain sulll clout moisture for tho nourishment of tho plants. They allow too much solar bent to puss to the roots. Chalk soils nro unfavorable beenuso they lo not absorb the solar beat and nro therefore cold to the roots of tho plants. Iowa Ilomeuteud. Making Now From Old. Now guard plates and sickle sec tions would transform many an old mower Into n good machine Tho cut ting parts being renewed and the bar lined up straight with the pitman, the machine should be In shnpe for Que work. Iowa Homestead. Inches, and two cross- pieces, top and bottom. 2 by SO Inches. Faateo frame to front of barret by wire, leaving open ing for door. Fasteu It o that a slide door eight Inches i wll,e r,,n eai,ly droB' r S t.,l l .,.. l,a t.irt i ma ooor is muoe oi one-half Inch mesh eel lar window wire, nailed or stapled to strips of wood. This gives good veiilllntlou and Is absolutely ver min proof. Cover barrel with old tin roolliitf or sisiutlng. eo na to make II rnlu proof niul prevent the aun from warning it. Of course a coat of paint will nidi to Its attractiveness, but It Is not necessary for practical purposes. iluus of any size umdo of wire netting can be attached to the barrel, and with uettlng over the top of runa the chicks are anfo from crows or the annoyance of grown chickens, llnrrels and runt can be easily moved to fresh ground. The runs are nuido substantial by the addition of a few stakes driven Into the ground to support the wire netting- CROPS AND CRITTERS. Crow more leguminous crops and keep animals to consume these plants. This will build up your soil and Increase the profits of your farm. Farm arid Garden HANDLING THE YOUNG BOAR. Proper Feeding I tho Big Factor In Causing Growth, Young Ixiura that are lo he sold for hrcfdlng piirHm-a ueeif rltra care. The buying public ake for males that are larger Hum their own pigs ami that are In good flcali and pleasing to look upon. l eeillng la of course the big factor In M-curliig growth, licminw the pig are to be sold for more than regular market price a little more exeulve feed may be Used If It will et-cura Hudson REO AND HUDSON AUTOMOBILES The New Hudon ZV Hudson "54- A, Six Reo the Fifth 2-6 J. C. Robinson, Agent, Madras, Ore. Cows to Pasture. Apply ta Mm. I.. IHllun. Pitatura ok-ii April 1, l'.13. Driving done ly Orvll inilon. S-'JO-ttp I'hutosTapti by Iowa ataia Colleg of As riculiure. AXDT TTl'l OF INUIVIODAL BOO BOfSS. better gains. The youngsters need an abundniM-e of nutritious green feed. Thla keep them healthy, gives them an apiietlle and causes them to take exercise. Clover and alfalfa are the most satisfactory, of course, but any thing th.il I greeu and succulent will do. Pkimmllk Is very nearly an Ideal feed for growing pig. There Is noth ing that I liked lietter. and It eeetna to make a growth of frame and mus cle aa no other feeds will do. Any bog man .who rsn have an abundant eupply of sklmmllk Is fortunate In deed. A thick slop made of mill shorts and a little otlmeal doe very nearly as well. Corn or corn and cooked bar ley are Very acceptable for tbe basal part of the ration. It being always essential to furnish plenty of protein to balance the lack of It In corn and barley. Tankage and meat meal In the proportion of about one part to ten of corn or corn and barley will make up the deficiency nicely and will bring more rapid growth and more finish to the pigs. Very satisfactory feed may be secured from tbe crops of any locality. It being necessary to balance It up wltb some protein con centrate only. Of course the pigs will sell better If they are clean. They will thrive Just as well If they have a cool, clean place as If they have a mud wallow, and It makes a vast amount of difference In selling to have them clean and sleek. National Stockman and Farmer. DeLAVAL Cream Separators Sold on Easy Terms Pioneer Cream Co. Prineville, Oregon Summons In the circuit court f the state of Oregon for Crook County, J. W. Boicie, plaintiff. VH, I'rl K. Minkler. defendant. To I'rl S. Mlnklrr, the above named defendant : In tbe name of the state of Oregon you are hereby required to nppt-ar niul answer the complaint of plaintiff tiled In the above entitled ult within ten day Ironi tbe date oi the service ol this sinuiiioiio upou you. If served within Crook county, state of Oregon, or, II served within any other county iu thla state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, or, If served by publication, and not within this state, then on or before Ike St. V ef May, 1913, and tod are hereby notified that If you fail to eo appear or answer, lor want thereof the plalntm will take judgment and decree agninet you for tbe relief prayed lor in tne complaint, to-wlt: A Judgment for tbe sum of Sixteen Hundred eighty dollars. wltb Interest thereon at rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 3rd day ol March, 1U13, until paid, and for tbe further sum of one hundred fifty dollars as attorney' fees and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. And for a decree that a certain mort gage executed by you to the plain tiff on the 19th day of IJeimber, 1U10, be foreclosed, and the real property described therein, to-wit: Lots two and three and the east half ol the southwest quarter of sec tion eighteen. In township fifteen south, of range seventeen east ol tbe Willamette Meridian In crook coun ty, state of Oregon, together with tbe tenements, be sold by the sheriff of Crook county, Oregon, according to law, and the money arising; from said sale to tie applied on the judg ment prayed tor, attorney's fees and costs, and If Insufficient to pay tbe same, then for a Judgment for such deficiency. Tbat the plaintiff be al lowed to become a bidder and pur chaser at such sale, and that the de fendant and all persona claiming by, through or under lilm, be forever barred and foreclosed and estopped from having any right, title or inter est iu or to said premises or any part thereof, or any redemption or equity of redemption except as pro vided by law, and for such other and further relief as may be proper In tbe premises. T his summons is published in the Crook County Journal, a weekly newspaper, published at tbe city ot Prineville, Crook county, state ot Oregon, for six full weeks, by order of the Hon. G. Springer, county Judge ol Crook county, state of Ore gon, made and entered on the 8th dav of March, 1913. Dated and published uret time this 13th day ot March, 1913. M. E. Brink. 3-13 6w Attorney for plaintiff. .f.Mf-M"f X KEEP THEM ON THE FARMl' i A large percentage of the young ? men who would leave the furui J nro those who grew up In au at mosphere of dissatisfaction and discontent with their farming parents. There Is no question that the runner for health, wealth and hnppluess holds a rare opportnlty, but not until this opiiortuulty Is taken bold of will we become a race of successful farmers and permit erpetulty of a noble calling to the generations yet to come. Kansas Farmer. Just Opened : Livery Feed and Sale Stable In Cornett Stage Barn Prineville, . . ... Oregon Special attention given to the traveling Public Hay 25c a day per head. Give us a call. White & Mackey, Props. . LUMBER Shingles, Mouldings, Windows, Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc. What the Lawyers Tell Us. . - As n general rule, the owner of a vicious animal who has notice of Ita vicious character Is liable for any In jury committed by It and due to Its fault. A person who, with knowledge that his agent, in violation of bis authority, Is purchasing goods' for use In the business of Ids employer, falls to dis sent will be held to have rntllled and adopted the agent's acts.-K. I. Keyea & Co. Versus Union Pacltlc Tea Com pany VU, 71 Atlantic 201. If you sell food to a middleman, who sells It to the consumer and tlio food proves to be diseased to such an extent ns to cause disease In the con sumer, then you are liable to the con sinner for the damnge to his health. This Is the decision of Judge Noyes In the federal district court In New York. A written contract should be drawn and signed by both the landowner nnd ttie renter when a rental agreement Is consummated. This may avoid a misunderstanding and prevent trouble. An onil contract should be as binding as a written agreement, but the oral contract mny be forgotten or Its stipu lations not fully; understood. SHIPP& PERRY PRINEVILLE, OREGON 3&5?Eit4iJt!t1t Atparagua Seeds. An excellent plan to follow with asparagus Is to visit the llclds In the fall of the second year, when seed should lie selected from plants of a few large stalks rather than ninny small ones. The seeds lire ripe when the berries are well colored. After picking, the berries should be placed In any convenient tub, barrel or crock and allowed to souk until m i"ni ijiiliti.. separates readily from the seed. This ! lj(wn, m fnpitat paid lu full an.ooo.oo separation may be secured by wash- irift. o.w:.::...::;.:::::::"y f""; 'prflia;;::::::;:;:::;::;:::: Ing with the hands. Tbe seeds should '".""SSmi;-;"" fiMSiiSS I" im.ot.-is be washed several times and then Crook County Bam PRINEVILLE, OREGON cured Watts, nnd stored.-Professor It. Pennsylvania Stale College. Whan You Buy Wire, Fencing. Write to the leading fence manufac turers for their descriptive literature nnd rend every bit they send yon. When you go to buy, first Hnd out what f.lnd of wire Is iu It. what kind of gal vanizing protects the wire, see that the points are Immovable and have no pro jecting wire ends which Injure stock, that the spaclngs are right for your purpose, and then, when nil these points are settled, choose a heavy gauge wire. Linseed Meal For Cattle. Coarsely ground linseed meal of good quality has a feeding value slightly su perior to old process cottonseed meal, nnd either of these feeds is better for supplementing corn for fattening cattle thnn wheat bran at current market val ues. This was proved In two experi ments at the Nebraska station. Total 118,970.55 W. A. Booth, Pres. D. F. Stkwart, Vloe-Pres, L. A. Booth, Assistant Cashier J208,970.56 C. M. Elkins, Cashier THE HAMILTON STABLES J. H. WIGLE, PRINEVILLE, Proprietor OREGON Stock boarded by the day, week or month at Reasonable rates. Remember us when in Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have Fine Livery Rigs For Rent You . would . enjoy . the . Journal Summons. In tbe circuit court of the state ot Oregon for Crook county. Sarah J. Newsora, plaintiff, vs. Thomas 8. Pringle, RoxteL. Prlngle, Mildred Pringle and all unknown heirs ot Frank F. PringJe and Mrs. M. "E. Pringle, deceased, and ail other Interested, defeudnnts. To Thomas "S. Prlngle, Roxle L. Pringle, Mildred PriiiRle and all unknown heirs of Frank F. Priugle nnd Mrs. M. E. Prlngle, deceased, and to all others Interested, the above named defendants: In the name of the state of Oregon, You and each of you are hereby . re quired to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above entitle! suit within ten days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, if served within Crook county, Oregon, or, if served within any other county of the state of Oregon, then within twenty days from the date of the service of tills summons upon you, and if served upon you by publica tion according to law, then on or before the Fifth day ef May, 1913, and you aud each of you are hereby notified that if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In tbe complaint to-wit : For a decree of said court tbat the plaintiff is the owner in fee simple and free from all Incumbrances ot these qr of the se qr of section seven, the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section eight, tne northeast quarter of the northeast quarter ol section eighteen, aud the northwest quarter ot the northwest iiuarter of section seventeen, all lu township seventeen south of range nineteen east of the Willamette Meridian in Crook county, state of Oregon. That the cloud now exist ing upon plaintiff's title to said premises by reason of a certalu in strunient of writing known as a bond for deed, executed by the plaintiff under the name of Mrs. S. Aewsoin niul her husbuuii, S. .1. Newsoiu, to the above named Frank F. Prlngle and Mrs. M. E. Prlngle, on the 26th day of October, ISM, and recorded in Vol. 1 on page 729, Records of Deed of Crook county, state of Oregon, lie forever removed and held as canceled and void, and that the defendants and each of them be forever barred and estopped from having or claiming any right title or interest iu or to said prem ises or any part thereof by reason of said Instrument, and that all per sons claiming by, through cr under the defendant or either of them be so barred and estopped, and that plaintiff's title to said premises tie confirmed and quieted, and for such otner anil further relief as may be properin the premises. This summons is published in the Crook County Journal, at Prineville, Oregon, for six full weeks, by order of the Hon. U. Springer, judge of the county court of the state of Oregon, for Crook county, made and entered on the 12th day of March, 1913, in the above entitled cause. Dated and published first time this 13th day of March, 1913. M. E. Bhixk, 3 13 51 Attorney for plulutlff.