HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
. AGRICULTURE
ELEVENTH ARTICLE,
i FEEDING FARM ANI
MALS, NO. L
By E. W. ALLEN, Assistant Director ol
the Office of Experiment Stations,
Inited States Department
of Agriculture.
THE foiling of farm animals,
like the use of fertilizer for
crops, rests upon quite well
defined general principles. The
materials of the body itre coutlnually
breaking down and being consumed,
nd to keep the animal In a healthy
tnd vigorous coiMltloo there must b
t constant supply of new material If.
Id addition to repairing the wastes of
the system and furnishing It with bent
ihd energy, grow th Is to be made ins
In the case of immature animals) or
ailk secreted an additional supply of
food Is required. To supply food In
the right proportion to meet the vari
ous reiiulrements of the animal with
out a waste of food nutrients constl-
i ....
. 1 Hi
'1
a - a I
iX.-n-!
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Photo by Long Island experiment station.
MOTOR FARM WAGOJJ FOXDiQ THE SILO. I
lutes scientific feeding. It is by care
fully studying the composition of feed- I
lug stuffs, the proportion In which they
are digested by different animals and
milder different conditions and the re- .
flulrement of animals for the varioua
Jood nutrients when at rest at work, ,
giving milk, producing wool, mutton.
Beef, pork, etc., that the principles of ,
ieedlng have been worked out In ap- ,
Jlylng these principles In practice the ,
ost and special adaptations of differ- ,
ent feeding stuffs must of course be
taken Into account I
The animal body Is made up mainly '
of four classes of substance water, I
asb or mineral ingredients, fat and nl-
trogenous matters. Water constitutes 1
from 40 to 00 per cent of the body and
Is an essential part From 2 to 5 per :
mit of the weight of the body la ash. i
This occurs mainly In the bones. The
tet varies greatly with the condition
of the animal, but seldom falls below
per cent or rises above 30 per cent
The nitrogenous material or protein
frcludes all of the materials contain
ing nitrogen. All those outside this
group are nitrogen free, or nonnltrog
tnous. Nitrogen occurs In plants and
animals In various compounds group- 1
d under the general name of protein.
The flesh, skin, bones, muscles, Inter
lal organs, brain and nerves in short
ail of the working machinery of the
body are composed very largely of
protein. The albuminoids are a class
of compounds included under protein.
The food of herbivorous animals con
tains the same four groups of sub
stances found ln the body viz, water,
ash, protein (nitrogenous materials)
and fat and, ln addition to these, a
tlass of materials called carbohydrates,
jn j , .... . i
defined below.
However dry a feeding stuff may ap
pear to be, it always contains a con
alderable amount of water. The
amount may be only from eight to fif
teen pounds per 100 pounds of mate
rial, as In hay. straw or grain, but ln
jreen corn fodder and silage It
amounts to nearly eighty pounds and
In some roots to ninety pounds. This
water, although It may add to the
jalatablllty of a food. Is of no more
tienefit to the animal than water which
H drinks.
Ash Is what Is left when the com
bustible part of a feeding stuff Is burn
ed! away. It consists chiefly of lime,
nagnesla, potash, soda. Iron, chlorine
sjid carbonic, sulphuric and phosphoric
acids and la used largely in making
bones. From the ash constituents of
the food the digestive organs of the
animal- select those which the animal
seeds, and the rest Is voided ln the
manure. As a general rule, rations
composed of a variety of nutritious
foods contain sufficient ash to supply
the requirements of the body. Corn,
lowever, Is poor In ash, nnd when fed
extensively to growing animals, like
pigs, It may be necessary to add to it
J If '
" Sf. as. : i.-, . -"A. rvt .
some ash material, as wood aitte.
charcoal or boneuieaL
Fat or the material which In analy
sis Is dissolved from a feeding stuff
by ether Include, besides real fat,
wax. the grveu coloring matter of
plants, etc. For this reason the ether
extract Is usually designated crude fat
The fat of food la either stored up In
the body as fat or burned to furnish
heat and energy.
Carbohydrate ar usually divided
Into two groups: (1) nitrogen free ox
tract. Including starch, sugnr, gums
and the like, and 0-) colltiUww or floor,
tli essential coustltuent of tho walls
of vegetable cells. Cotton filler and
wood pulp are nearly pure cellulose.
Coarse fodders. Ilk hay and straw,
contain a large proportion of fiber,
while most grains contain Utile fiber.
but are rich in starch, sugar, etc. (ni
trogen fro extract.) Tho carbohy
drates form the largest part of all veg
etable foods. They are not permanent
ly stored up as such In the animal
body, but are either stored up as fat
or burned In the system to produce
heat aud energy. They are on of the
principal sources of animal fat
Protein (or nitrogenous materials) Is
the name of a group of materials con
taining nitrogen. Protein materials
are ofteu designated as "flesh form
ers," because they furnish th mate
rials for the lean flesh, but they also
' enter largely Into the composition of i
blood, skin, muscles, tendons, nerves, j
', hair, horns, wool, the casein and albu
men of milk, etc. For the formation
of these materials protein Is absolutely
Indispensable. No substances free
from nitrogen can be worked over Into j
1 protein or till the place of protein.
I'nder certain conditions It Is tielleved !
protein may lie a source of fat In the
body, and Anally It may lie burned, like
the carbohydrates and fat, yielding j
heat and energy. j
I The value of the fat for producing
heat is nearly two and a half times !
that of carbohydrates or protein. The !
sources of fat In the body are the fat, I
carbohydrates and probably the pro- ,
tela of the food, and the exclusive
, source of protein In the body Is the
protein In the food. These groups of
food materials are termed nutrients.
j To a certain extent at least the nu
trients may replace one another, al-
; though, as stated above, no other nu
trient can take the rlaee of protein.
The fat and carbohydrates perform
similar functions, and, to a large ex
tent, carbohydrate materials may re
place fat In the food, even when a
large fat production is demanded of
the animal, as in the case of the cow.
' The composition of feeding stuffs, or
the proportion In which the nutrients
occur, is determined by chemical analy
, sis. Only a portion of the nutrlenta ti
of direct use to the animal L ., only
j that digested. A part of the food Is
i dissolved and otherwise altered by tho
! Juices of the mouth, stomach and In-
testiues absorbed from the allmentarv
canal, and In the form of chyle passes
Into the blood anil finally serves to
nourish and sustain the body. Tb
other portion Is excreted.
As the rates of digestibility are not
constant for different foods and as
only the digestible portion is of any
nutritive use to the animal, It Is essen
tial to know In the case of each feed
ing stuff what part of its protein, fat
and carbohydrates (the total quantity
of which Is shown by analysis) Is
1 actually digested by the animal This
Is determined by digestion experl
' ments with animals, and to secure ap
proximately accurate figures the trials
are repeated with a large number of
animals and under various conditions.
The digestibility of such coarse fod
ders as straw, coarse hay, etc., is rela
tively low. The digestibility, like the
composition, varies somewhat for the
same kind of feeding stuff grown un
der different conditions and fed to dif
ferent animals.
Calculations have been made of the
amounts of digestible protein, fat and shipment If care Is exercised milk
carbohydrates contained In 100 pounds j n lie kept sweet without Ice, but a
each of a large number of more com- j "upply of Ice la very desirable,
monly used feeding stuffs. They are ! Another Important point wash all
the figures which the farmer has to i vessels carefully. Examine frequently
consult to find the approximate food 1 ln the angles to see that no accumula
value of a material ln selecting his i tl,,n ot yellow, slimy casein material
feeding stuffs or making up a ration. ! collects, as this will certainly ennse
They are aVB"able ln Tar!ou publics- ,
tlons. Including those of the United
States department of agriculture. j In pure fresh air until ready for use.
For example, ln 100 pounds of green If exposed to the sun so much the bet
corn fodder with an average amount ter, as sunlight is the best germ killer
of dry matter (27.7 pounds) there are "d purifier.
contained approximately 1.10 pounds j
of digestible protein (materials con- Grooming Heavy Horses,
talnlng nitrogen), 12.8 pounds of di- Horses left ungroomed and undrled
gestible carbohydrates (starch, sugnr, are liable to skin ailments, sore backs.
nner, ecc.) and u.i, pounds of digest!-
hie fat and these materials when
T f . i
calories, or units, of heat furnish lac
energy for work and bodily heat
An ox standing ln the stall requires
less food nutrle.its than one which
Is worked hard every day. In stand
ing ln the barn it still requires some
protein, fat and carbohydrates to per
form the necessary functions of the
body to maintain heat ln winter, to
grow a new coat of hair, etc. But if
It Is fed the same ration as when
working hard the tendency Is to get
fat or waste the food.
The cow requires not only materials
for maintenance, but must also have
protein, fat nnd carbohydrates to make
milk from. The milk contains water,
fat, protein (casein, or curd), sugar
and ash, and these are all made from
the constituents of the food. If In
sufficient protein, fat and carbohy
drates are contained ln the food given
her the cow supplies this deficiency
for a time by drawing on her own
body and gradually begins to shrink
In quantity or quality of milk, or both.
The stingy feeder cheats himself as
well as the cow. She may suffer from
hunger, although her belly Is full of
swnle hay, but she also becomes poor
and does not yield Lhe milk aud butter
she should.
KEEPING THE MILK
SWEET IN SUMMER
During hot weather many farmers
have trouble with sour milk. I'M
(causo much los not only to the farm
er who keep one or mora row for
family use, but especially to tho dairy
I man who retail hi milk or abliw It to
i a dealer In the city. The dealer usual
i ly pay only one half prtco for sour
I nillk or refuses to accept It at any
price, thus entailing heavy los to the
I producer.
Sweet milk ran be produced and do
i Itvered lu prime condition to the cus
j totuer In tho hottest summer Weather,
writes a Kentucky dairyman In th
New Kngland Homestead. I have fur
, Ave years shlpicd milk a dlstauco of
; fifty seven miles, the milk being three
' hours on the tniln, and have not had
; a drop of sour milk during that time.
. These shipments ranged from lxty to
ninety gallons a day. Purine about
half of this time the milk waa shipped
In eight and ten gallon cans, tho r
malndcr of the time In quart and pint
bottle.
t!ood woet milk depend on two
Items -cleanliness and cold tempera
ture. To secure these tho following
rule should Ihi observed:
Have the cow's udder clean before
milking. A clean damp cloth can b
Ked Polled rattla ortKtnntM In th
r.-ifl of Knsiioul and lire an old ltinl
purpose br.e,i. Tlit)r are Sxntd milk
ers and alo ttikn on Ib-ah ertatlr
nn! quickly when put on fattvnln
feed. Tin? cow shown Is Uau. own
ed by A. 1. Arp of lows. In lull)
he yleMM to. -iT. T& pounila of milk
containing 814 poumla of buttrr
fat Th nit yrnr sh f av 9,TtiS
pounds of milk with ill poun.la of
buttor f .it. tha total for two yrara
bWnir aVriTS pounds of milk con
taining poumta of butter fuu
used fur this purjiose and can he car
ried In the locket of the milker. Only
a few seconds are required to w ipe the
udder off Immediately before begin
ning to milk the cow. Iu my experi
ence this simple expedient has worked
wonders.
lie careful not to allow hairs, dust
or dirt to fall Into the milk. They
are all laden with germ. Uerma cause
the milk to sour. The greater the
number of germs the quicker the sour
ing will occur. A pall with a small
oienlng will be very helpful lu keep
ing out dust and other dirt
I'se the milk pall for no other pur
pose than for milking. Some dairymen
use it for watering the horses and
slopping the hogs nnd then wonder
w hy the milk sours.
Cool tho milk Immediately by run
ning it over n milk cooler or by Im
mersing In cold spring or well water.
The animal heat must be removed lie
fore placing In cans or bottled for tl
llvery or shipment If necessary to
hold the night's milk for shipment un
til the next morning It should be held
at a low temperature. Cold springs or
well water In a wooden or metal tank
of proper size to hold shipping cans
may be used for this purpose. If run
ning spring water Is at hand this will
serve admirably. In some cases the
milk or cream may bo lowered Into a
cistern and kept cool until time for
rapid souring. After washing scald
nil vessels with boiling water and place
collar galls and parasitic affections.
j Chills and Illness also follow In tho
wake where animals receive faulty at
I tendon In this respect Half an hour
twice a day on grooming Is time well
spent Many light draft horses have
their bodies clipped, and not a few are
j clipped all over. Clipping enables the
: animals to do the work more easily
and facilitates the keeping clean of the
body. The profuse sweating seen with
a heavy coat Is avoided, and the risk
of subsequent chill Is made less. The
week after clipping Is, however, dan
gerous for catching cold, and the con
siderate horseman always clothes the
animal at such a time when standing
or takes his loin cloth with hlin.
Treatment For Pink Ey.
fnfluenxa, often called pink eye, usu
ally contracted by contagion In strange
stables, should bo treated as follows:
Handage the legs from feet to body
with soft straw or hay rope Allow
the horse nil the cold water he want
to drink. In each pailful of water dis
solve two teaspoonfuls of saltpeter.
Three times a day give him ten drops
of fluid extract of belladonna leaves,
one dram of fluid extract of gentian
root half a teimpoonful of saltpeter
and four talileHpoonfnls of whisky In
some water as one dose. I'urm Journal.
f .... . . ...
Great Improvement in
Forest Ranges
Washington, July . Tho I in
proved condition of tho national
forest range after regulated
Krnaiup is pointed to by experts
of the department of agriculture
us a de tn oti titration Unit areas
which have boon aevoruly dam-
sired through overstocking by
sheep and cattle cm bo brought
back to their former carrying
power through a system of suf
ticietitly intelligent- use.
When the government took
charge of tho livestock ranges
within tho national forests some
of them wru so budly over
grazed and otherwise injured
....... 1.1 1 II! .1...
i ' "' iinuuiiK ,., K,
I Stock that their gru.ing Value ap
,,i-.a to havo in hImuivI. n
tirrly destroyed. Many of these
ranges, however, have been re
stored and uiitde as valuable ns
ever. On several of tho forests
results have tt:oro tliim justified
the expectations aud tho raugo
is iu bettor condition than it ever
was.
An example of this improve
j nient is cited iu the Ncho national
: forest, I'tah, In l'.K)S. when that
1 forest was created, the ranges
within the forest bnnndarits
were found to l badly over
; grazed and tr.itnplid liecau.se
I there was a lack of any control
or supervision over the areas
One of the areas was at that time
-estimated to bo capable of carry
ing only 3.0HJ head of cattle.
Now, through conservative man
agement and judicious distri
bution of tho cattle over the
granges, and Improvements in
I water conditions, the carrying
capacity of the rungo has been
increased until, in tho present
gru.ing season, nearly H.iKM) bead
of cattle are using this purlieu
lar srea. and forest officers feel
jthat a few hundred head more
can be safely grazed there with
out injury.
Thousands of Ton of Duat.
According to the estimate of a gov
ernment expert, who ha given much
attention to the study of the remarka
ble plienomeiin of dust ami sand storm
In the arid regions of the west, every
ruble mile of the lower air during an
ordinary "dry storm" contains at least
2J3 tons of dust, while In severe storms
of this kind as much aa U'U.ooo tons of
dust and sand, may lie contained In a
cubic mile of air. I Hint storms some
times last for tweuty or thirty hours.
Exchauge.
DO ALL THINGS WELL
Do not llunk you can do any
thing worth doing in fit of enthu
uoim, but train yourself carefully to
any wotk that you are called to do
and think nothing too small to do
carefully that it for the good of your
lellow creatures.
Anything That Cam Handy,
rjowell How dfies that woman atrlks
you? Powell With any old thing.
Hhe's my wife.
A Ramady.
Itcnham-IIe called me a driveling
Idiot. Mrs. llenham Well, don't driv
el. Exchange.
DO YOUR BEST.
Let us be content to work,
To do the tilings we can and not
presume
To (ret because it's little.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
When in tho market lor Lime, Ce
ment and Shingles, see the Kcdmnnd
Lumber & Produce Co. 3 27-2m
For Sale.
A 4'i-borHC power Case traction en
glnc and log trucks. Will sell on
reasonable terniH. R. K. J linen & Co.
Howard, Ore. 7-11
For Sale.
UK) acres of good farming or graz
ing land for sale cheap. Owner must
sell. A real bargain. Address Hox
205, I'rineville, Ore. 6 P.Mm
Superior Nlagrla, und Columbia
Ranges (117.50 to flio. Sold on In
stallment plan. It will pay you to
Investigate If you are In the. market
lor a Itano. J. IS. Htkwabt & Co. 6-1
Strayed
Maze face bay mare, 'Y brand on
left shoulder, scar on right bind leg
above Ktllle. .Should have col t foaled
about, June filli. (15 reward to find
er. Notify Henry IIIvIiih, Culver, Ore.
(i lll-ltp
Melville Hewing; MachlneH for rent.
J. K, .Htkwaht & Co. 5-1
New Home Sewing Machine (or rent.
Popular prices. At Kamstra's. 515
I
.slicrlfl's Sain on Attachment Vxt
ClltloD.
Whereas, on the 2lt day of May,
lnl:i, by eohidilcrntloii of the circuit
court cf the Mule of Oregon, lor
Crook county, the l-'lmt. Niiilonnl
Hank of llctnl, a corporation, recov
ered a judgment iigulust l. V, Muck
tntiMh for the sum ol "7l(Kliiud In
Icrval thereon from the "1st day ol
May, l'.HM. Ml the rule of III per rent
licr milium and the mini of sti.tk) nt
tornev' fiva mid 117.00 cos la and
dlhiirmiucnta, In w hich judgment It
wit further ordered liy (lie court
Unit thn property nttnehed lu
aid net loll tie old for the atlafnc
tlon of mild Judgment, In the iiiiimicr
provided by law, which Judginciil
waa enrolled and docketed In the
clerk's ollice ol mild court tin the "2d
day of May, HUM, roiuiiiaiiitluu me
to sell the following tlem'rllied real
property to-w It :
'l he net of m l of ai-ctleli .10. town-
hlp 17, S. It. W, M , and the
ol the aw I of wi thin township
17, S It. IS K. W. in , and the ,,l
the wj of MS'tloii ;to, township 17. S.
It. I'J I-;. VY. M , all lu Crook county.
Oregon.
.Notice I hereby given that I will,
0 Satata'ar, Ida 2ta 4,y l Jalr, 113.
at the hour of 2 o'clock In the alter
noun, at the front door of the court
house, lu 1'rliiciillc. Oregon, M'l to
tlin hltthext bidder lor cash, all the
right, tllln and Inlervsi the mild i.
. Mackintosh had In nnd to the
above dcMcrlU'd real iroMTty on the
1st nay ol May, I'.il l, to satisfy the
judgment, cost and nconilng cost,
Mild sale Biinhvl to rc clout on as
provided by law.
I-list publication, June 2i, I'.il I.
I' UWK I'll KINS,
Sheriff of Crook County, Oregon.
Notice for Publication
I mqiarl incut ol the Interior)
I'. S. I hikI tulle at The iall.. Ore.
May I'.i, mill.
Notice Is licivbv given that
John I,. Walsh
f Imperial. Oregon, who on Anrll
loth, I'.ill, made homestead So. usoTw,
lor n J, doelloii 2s, and nw i, Ms tloii
lilt, tow iishlp Jo, miulh, rang" 1" east
llbuuctte meridian, has lllcil mil lee
of Intention to mnke final thro- year
proof to establish claim to Hie laud
above dcwrllx'd. In-fore A. S I'ogg.
I'. S. Coiiimlssloiier, at hi office at
Hampton, Oregon, on the lltlidav
ol July, l;H3.
Claimant name aa witnesses: To
bias l.iireii, Martin Johnson ami
William I'rascr, ol Imperial, Oregon,
and Joseph Stctikauip, of llcnd, Ore.
ti l-'i C. W. M it", Iti'itlstcr.
Notice for Publication.
Is-psrtiiieiit of the Interior,
I'. S. (.and Oilier, al The Inillca. Or.
July 2nd, llll.'l.
Notice la hereby given that
I rneil ('. Kiminell
of I'rineville, f iregon, who, on IVcemW
27th, l'.sr.l. made boiiieaiead entry No.
tkYTXl, lor nel4 auction 112, township 111
...... I. U'.ll..- .'.
Kiutb. rm.- 15 east. Will,.n,i.ll .,.r.,l.
ian, baa Hied notice ol intention to
make lir.al tliro-yer prtsif, tn eath-1
liab claim to the land almve deacrlUsI,
before Timothy K. J. I'ufly, I'. 8. cum
misHiouer, at frinevdl. Oregon, on tb
liith day of Augut, lll!:l.
ClaiuiHtit name aa witnesses : 1 .1 -ri n
llendrirkaon, Jcnb llecker, Harry Van
Meier and (ieorge II, KatlitT, all ol
I'rineville, Oregon.
7 10 II. Khank W'ootMlK a, Kegiatc,
.Slui'lir Sale of It en I 1-j.tutc I'nder
I xeeiition In 1 ortclosiiie
Iu the circuit court of the state of
Oregon lor the county o Crook,
Annie Malmg, planum,
vs.
Fred T. Higgins ami Mrs. A. C. Jordan
and A. C. Jordan, her husband, .lo
lendants. Ily virtue ol an rxiH-ution In (ore-
closure issued out nl the above entitled
court and can mi on the Uth day of July,
llltll, in favor nl the alsive named
plaintiff. Annie M.iling, and susiusl
r'red T. Iligglna and Mn. A. ('. Jordan
and A. C. Jordan, her husband, above
named delendanta, Uhui s judgiueiit
sgsinst the delendanta lor the sum 1 1
$:tKN 50 and inlereat thereon from the
Hth liny ol March, P.11,1, at the rate ol
10 per cent per annum and lor the aum
ol U attorney's lee, and the further
sum of ( 1.25 coats, which said iiidg
meat was enrolled and docketed in the
clerk's ollice of the county ol Crook,
lute nl Oregon, on the 12lli (lay ol
May, aud whereas it was further
ordored and decreed by the court that
the n) nwj, and the aw) nt and thn
ni swj ol sis-tion 10 in townabip IN
south ol range 17 east, W. M. in Crock
county, Oregon, containing ItKI acres,
be sold ill the manner prnacriticd by
law, and in pursuance thereto, notice is
hereby given that I have luvitsl upon
anil I will on the
9th day al Auiuit, 1913,
at the north door of the county court
house in I'rineville, Crook county, Ore
gon, at the hour ol 2 o'clock in the
altornoon ol said day, sell all the right,
title and interest the said defendants,
Fred T. Higgins and Mrs, A. C. Jordan
and A. C. Jordan, her husband, bad in
and to Urn said described real property
to the highest bidder, to sutisfy said
judgment, interest, atUirney's fees,
costs and accruing costs, subject to re
demption according to law.
First publication July 10th, 191.1.
KlUNK K.LKINH,
Hberiff ol Crook county.
By W. E, Van Allen, deputy.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U, H. Land Olllce at The Hallos, Ore.
June 2Htb, 1113.
Notice is hereby given that
Warren l.ihhy
of Held, Oregon, who, on Fob. lHlb,
11)10, made Homestead lint ry No.
00050 and on Dec. 27th, 1010, made
additional Homestead Entry No. 07H07
(or si swj, t nwj, nwt iwl section I',
ej sej section H and nej nej miction 17,
township 19 south, range 1(1 east Wil
lamette Meridian, has Hind notice of
intention to make 11 i it 1 three-year proof
to establish claim to the hind above
described before A. H. Fogg, U. H. Com
missioner, at Hampton. Oregon, on tho
11th day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Paul
Held, William II. Ilurchtorf. I.loyd
Baker, Waltor M. Smith, all of Held,
Oregon.
II. F'bank Woodcock,
7-10 Register.
lProfasst.,ial Cards.
W, P, Mvnaa N, (1. W'Ai.uti
MYERS & WALLACE
Lawyer
Kamilra Bld'g, Prlnavilla, Or
Abstract. Iiwurnnco'
The J. H. H.ner Abstract Co.
tntsiriHiratiKt
I'rlncvlllc, Ore.
Kami I.oana, llond.
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Oivin Haal.r
OllUie In Morrla lliiildlng I lire door
until ol Journal otllce,
Prlnavilla, Oregon
D. II. PEOPLES
Gvil and Irrigation Engineer
Kin. m Adamaon llld'g
Prineville. Ore.
I0J
Dr. Howard (love
Dentist.
Crook County Bank Building
VW , Ormmm.
tfct'i.tMrt.
tftolknap d Cdwards
(County Phy.li in.)
5tWaW.
T. !. J. lUTFY
Attornry'-at-Law
INuivrwo l" W. A. Ikdt)
I 'ill N (CVII II
Ohmidm
C. C 33 r
Cornet l lliiildlng, Koom I)
t'au As.waain I'aoarriT li.T oa Niaat
um a osa Isaia S.,etH or luu.u i
Paeastoaa, Moth .m.- an real.
I BO tllaona.
- - Ortrtm
?.
Cl,,H,
JftUrmtjf.at-jCmm
mill;
Wilkin! II. Wirt
Attorney-atl.aw.
Ofllre In M. It. Illggs' olllce.
I'lllNCVII.I.K Ollt.llON
C. SQrink
jCamytr
Jt lrttl. PrimtmiiU. Onftm.
J. TrcKClIcs Fox
M, It. 0. 8. Knit; and 1,. H. A. London;
l.icvncee Ori giin Slate Medical Heard.
SMslall-t In .Surgery; llyginia; Alb
mnitnry ( anal; women and clilldrpu'a
dUenaca. eui.
i irriiv nd rr.lil,- lie Third atmcl nar t'ourf
lion.. Tel.: Iloaeor, lla an'worr-.l
promptly, night or day. Char, moueral
.Su Minions
In tho Circuit Court for thn Stato of
On.irori fi n Cn u tit f',,iit,ti.
. ... .,, . . ,.,,''
("'"r" M ; '"t. I'lllitlff,
(loorjre. N. Mcklcr, Defendant.
To (ieorge N. Flckler, the above
named defendant :
lu the name ol the at ate ol Oregon :
you am hereby required to apaar
mid answer tho complaint tiled
against, you In the above entitled
suit on or bed .re Thursday, tho 14th
day of August, 191:1, anil II you fall
to o answer, lor want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demamleil therein, namely:
That the plalntlfl have anil recover
from (Ieorge N, Mcklcr, the sum of
(hoo. 00 with Interest thereon at the
rate ol six per cent per annum from
the 211(1 day of March, 19(19, and for the
further Minn o($l.'i0 00 attorney's lees,
and for lhe costs and disbursements
herein; that the mortgage dated May
211.1, IIKIH, and signed by you anil
covering the following; property to
wit :
All of the northeast one-fourth of
the southwest oiie-foiirt h, and the
v est half of the southeast one -fourth
of section eight (K), and the north
west oiie-lourth of the northeast one
fnurt.li of section seventeen (17), In
township No, 11, south of range No,
19, east of the Willamette meridian,
111 the county ol Crook, state ot Ore
gon, containing one hundred anil
sixty (100) acres, lie foreclosed anil
hi.IiI property be sold by the sheriff
of said county to satisfy the plain
tiff's note anil mortgage, and that
you and all persons claiming by,
throiiHh or under you lie forever fore
closed of all right, title or Interest In
or to wild property, except the stat
utory right ot redemption, and for
such other and further relief as to
the court may seem jiwt anil equit
able. This BiiiiimoiiH Is served upon you
by publication thereof once n week
for six consecutive weeks In thn
Crook County Journal, bv order of
the Honorable W. L. Hnidsliaw,
Judge of thn above entitled court,
which order la dated Juno ,'lo, 191:1.
Clinton A. Amiiiiohk,
Attorney lor plaint III, 3i:iJ Washing
ton St.. Portland, Oregon.
Da to of first liiiblicat lon.Jiily 3, 1913.
Date of btHt publication, Aiig;iiHl 11,