EODIIY VIGOR OF
, DAIRY BRED COWS
Often the Can.
5L !ra
Something NEWI
Never seen before in the United States. Instruction, Reck
oning and Mechanical Building Box
DeLAVAL
It at . d usual to hw libttns
KNuars. wuh rvfviyiio to th cousll
tutKm gt Juir tKvi cvws. No Iob
iuc di-uwwd this ub(vt with
raivr. sa,vs ttw tvustt tariwr. (k
klhI llmt lh biik'il that I ft vry
laj fsriuor ss ton justitltnl iu tAvp
Lu pure brvU sua It; that Ihiv-fourths
or 'K?o-rt ;Ih gnt.kv wv atwit
hitihl brvO a a fs.-uivr sImu J owu.
Kurtth ln.)inr. drWuivl ttw favt
Uuit tbis man belu'vvd ittat as dairy
their constitution Lnvauw rvakynil
and so nsimrwl i!w mj tvt car auj
vo ttKu were stunt Uv.l H ptv
It as bis opiuion that tb lars. huskr
nt Dtvr annual psvbivi th nKwt
ruKKvvl and Yiurotu constitution. V
asked tlx? q,uvstka as to k bet her or t
this applied to the human fauiiiy. Tb
teutletuau itmuediateiy n tb point
and began to sidestep.
Beef animals tvloug- to what
known as the lymphatic temperament.
This temperament is eienplitied In tb
case of fleshy buniana. Som of sorb
persons a well as sow of such aid
Pboto by DNtnn Agricultural coUc.
Tha Jrer Is a pretty rood cow
to pia your faith to It you wtati to
produce butter vconomlratty. Many
Jersey breeders think that If a cow
fera't a Jersey It isn't a dairy cow,
but impartial observers know that
there is food In any really excellent
dairy cow. Roe of Green way. the
Jersey cow bers shown, ts owned
by the Delawar Agricultural ool-leg-s.
Is nvs months she bas mads
over 6,000 pounds of milk and SIS
pounds of butter. 8bs weighs about
SDO pounds and promises to producs
00 pounds of butter during tbs
year.
mala do bare vigorous constitutions,
showing that the constitution does not
follow or depend upon the sixe or the
mount of flesh carried. The dairy
cow belongs to what Is known as the
nervous temperament and which cor
responds with the same temperament
In humans. Such temperament does
not Indicate nervousness, but Is the
temperament ' applied to humans as
well as to animals, spare In physical
makeup. Humans built on this plan
are often extremely vigorous. The size
or the amount of flesh carried Is not at
all an indication of constitution.
There Is only one test of constitution,
and that is the amount of work the
animal is able to do and stand up un
der the strain. In the case of the beef
animal this is the amount of flesh it
is able to put on as a result of the
amount of feed It consumes. If the
beef cow Is a vigorous animal, eats
heartily, grows fat and so is not sus
ceptible to disease we may say she
has a vigorous constitution. If, on the
other band, she Is not anxious for her
feed. Is finicky in the selection of her
feed, she is regarded as lacking In con
stitution. The same condition applies exactly
to dairy cows, the size of the frame or
the quantity of meat on that frame not
being a consideration. The fact is
that the dairy cow in the production
of dairy products has a strain on her
animal body which Is In no manner
equaled by the beef animal. If she
were weak constitutionally she would
not be able to withstand this strain.
The life of the dairy animal Is as long
as that of the beef animal, and there
la no evidence whatever to show that
dairy animals do not have a constitu
tion In every respect equal to beef ani
mals. It Is a fact that in the very
makeup of the dairy animal she Is not
able to resist cold rain and sleet to the
same extent that the animal clad with
a thick coat of fat and beef is. If in
the handling of the dairy herd It Is the
intent of the farmer to expose his cows
to the rigor of the elements, then he
will find that his thin and spare dairy
animals will not resist the elements as
do the beef animals. lie will find at
the same time, too, that he will not
get milk from the dairy animals kept
tinder such conditions.
Ration For Work Horses. '
In government tests of feeds for
work horses, made with artillery horses
at Fort Biley. Kan., It has been found
that the cheapest ration and the
one which gave the largest gains
consisted of eight pounds of corn, two
pounds of oats and ten pounds of al
falfa hay and cost 13 cents per bend
per day. The tests were made with
ten lots of borses, with about seventy
five In each lot, and seven lots con
taining from seventeen to twenty
horses each. The gain made was 25.0
pounds per horse in 140 days.
A ration consisting of oats, corn,
wheat bran and timothy hay In the
ratio of 4:6:4:12 produced six pounds of
train In 120 days, and the animals
showed the best condition of any In
fhe test, but the ration .cost 19 cents
per day. Farm and Fireside.
""Hi", i
"Can you support my daughter In th
manner to which she la accustomed r
"I don"t know whether I can or not.
hut she's willing to take a sportiug j
chance." St Louis Globe-Democrat.
Explained.
Colic in Horses.
Horses should not take colic from
eating corn If you gradually accustom
them to this feed and allow It in the
ear form. Where horses have to eat
corn off the cob they take it in smaller
mouthfuls and chew It more thorough
ly than when fed shelled corn. Ground
feed is always liable to cause colic.
Matador &J$
. M tfC-n . .1 il '
Boys
AMOR
for
Girls
Patented in all civilied countries.
Everything turns. Everything Moves.
, Call before sold out
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
See OurHM.de in Piineville" Furniture
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
ll&ctf 1 LTTIIVEBIEjIR, I
-IA i PRINEVILLE, OREGON &
I IS
'When my wife wants ma to do
something for her aha fixes up some
dish I like brains, for example."
"Oh. aba chooses your weak spotf
All Was WsIL
Landlady Tbe boarder in the next
room says be can't sleep.
Musician Ah. It vas coot he baf In
somnia. I vas afraldt mine music
might disturb him.
Phingle. Moulding, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIOLE, Proprietor
PRINEVILLK, 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
D tff rant.
Son Well, Tve married her, dad. and
that's all there Is to it! Father You
mean that is the beginning of all there
Is to It Boston Globe.
Why He Laughed.
Hotel Oregon
PRINEVILLE
NEWLY FURNISHED
Beds 50 and 75 Cents
FREE BATHS
Meals, 25 Cents and up
PETER ERICKSON, PropV
You Would Enjoy the Journal
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
"My son, I'm surprised. You nneht
not to laugh because that old gentle
man reil down." "I didn't, pop. I waa
laughing because be couldn't get up."
New York World.
8om Pieturs.
ArtlHt Tlint Is a very rare picture.
Art Ciitic-Yes; 1 notice It Is not
well duue. St. Louis Ulobe-Democrat
Holiday Home-Going Rates
FOR
Christmas and New Years
From Oregon Trunk Point to Points in Washington,
British Columbia, Idaho and Oregon '
Reduced Tickets Sold
December 18 to 24. Final Limit January 5, 1914
From Redmond To
Spokane $16.00
Tacoma 14.55
Courd' Alene, Ida,. 17.10
Salem 11.12
Eugene 14.00
Portland f 9.20
Vancouver, Wash . . . 9.20
Vancouver, B. C . . . . 22.20
Seattle 16.35
North Yakima 13.70
Further Details on Request
The "Owl" Daily between Central Oregon and Portland,
saves a day each way. Leaves liend at 8:30 p. m.; arrives
Portland at 8:10 a. m. If. BATJKOL,
H. II. CROZIEPv, Agent, Redmond, Ore.
A. G. P. A., Portland, Ore. 12-ll-4t
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
Sutwnsnt el Rnourcci and Liabilities el
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
UAHIMIIKt
and iHamninu.. sMW cmkIiiU Nuxk. PM In ao.(W at
liulird huiIm Hunds luuoao Murpiui lul. mruwl tmru
tUiik I miulMWAU 1U.MO u t!BllvlddproUi.irBd U.TJ4 M
l-'Hb bus from banks Ilu,M M (Irrnlallon I.Mo OS
In.po.li SM.IM 41
.M U1.U4 It
T. M. BMta, CmUm
WW Wn.h, VlnfmUm R BMla. Ami CukUr
I am a power for great good if you do
not abuse my use.
In cases of needI do my work well.
I am a builder up of health and strength
in the hospital or in the home.
For the invalid or the convalescent for
the tired or overworked I offer a great
help.
A little of me goes a long way.
I have been among you for three gen
erations. I'm known as Cjrrus Noble throughout th world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General AgenU
Portland, Oregon
Holiday Fares!
From all Stations on the
Oregon-Wathington Railroad & Navigation Co.
Sales Dates
Dec. 18 to 24
Inclusive
1913
Final
Return Limit
January 5th
1913
TO
AH Points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
and return
The First Time in the History of the Northwest
That Holiday Hates have been in effect. Take advantage of
the low fares and spend Christmas and New Year with
friends. AbIc particulars of any agent of the 0-V. 11. & N.
12 4-2t