DISINFECTING THE
t DAIRY COW BARN
It Is always good practice where t
onlit(lou dlNnusu of any kind bin
allied ikthhii to (ho herd to disinfect
the entire stiihlu. In fiirt, this Is often
luiperutlve If It la desired to stamp out
the disease. DUInfivlldii la absolutely
necessary where tuberculosis has
gained access to the herd, llullctln 123
of tliu I'rimsylvuula Hutu CuIIkbo uf
Agriculture, recently published, gives
a iilnn fur disinfecting the stubles
which l viiluiililu for till u well as
fur some Dtlmr diseases:
First. Itemuve nil innmiro, litter,
looso dirt, loose, rotten boards and
crape tho floor clean.
Hoeond.-Hweep tho ceilings and
walls free from cobwebs, diiMt mid dirt.
Thlnl. WiihIi the food boxes, man
ners, stanchions nnd imrtlUoni with
liot water ron I it nt nt enough ly or
washing powder to out tti dirt. Bcruli
nil Ilii'HO object vigorously will) stiff
tiriiNli.
Kourth.-Spray tho walls. calltrtK
aud floor with bichloride of mercury
II la larsaly a want of tint
nil labor In onlara on the quail
(Ira of llw llulataln cow aa a milk
prixluror. In the realm of milk
niakars a)is haa no equal whara
quantlly for () conauinad la con
sular. Aa a dultar producar, too,
Ilia llolatsln holila I ha raconl, al
though It la conlantlnd, and wlih
forceful argumrnla, that aha duaa
not produca bullar fat ao aeonwnl
r llr aa tha Jaraay, Ayralilra or
Ouarnaay. Hut aa prolino pro
durnr of milk tha llulataln cow
takva off liar bluiikat to no other
lil. Tha lllualrallon plcluraa a
llolatsln cow not at all famoua, but
nna thai haa alvrn In ona yaar U.
Wt pounda of milk containing Ml
pouiula of bultar fat.
olutlon (una ono-lliouanndtli) or a B
Iir cent carbolic arid solution (not
crude).
Fifth.-Flush (ho floor with a satu
rated aulutlon of Iron sulphate or a
solution of chloride of lime (ono pound
to three gallon of water).
BUtli. Spray Interior of food boina,
mongers, stanchions and partition
with tho S percent aolutlon of carbolic
rid. Till la done for tho reason that
tber la duiiKor of poisoning the anl
mals If tho bichloride of mercury la
used for "pray upon those structure
which the anlmnls con lick with their
tongue. The carbolic acid Is absolutely
harmless If uavd lu a S per cent solu
tion. Bevouth. A whitewash applied to
walls, ceilings and partitions will add
to the cleiuilluess of the stable.
To make a 6 per cent solution of
carbolic acid use one part by wolght of
pure carbolic acid to twenty parts of
water. Add the carbolic acid to a gal
lon of moderately warm water, stir
vigorously; then add enough more
warm water to make the desired
amount The aolutlon can be applied
with spray pumps, sprinkling cans or
with a bruah.
In the mixing and application of bl--chloride
of mercury It must be remem
bered that this disinfectant is extreme
ly poisonous when taken Internally not
only to cattle, but also to mno. The
buckets, tubs, spray pumps and sprin
kling cans which have boon used In
applying the aolutlon should be thor
oughly scrubbed with soap and rinsed
with clean water before using for any
other purpose. Ulchlorlde of niorcury
will corrode niotal, so that It Is well to
Use wooden utensils. Tho mercury so
lution muat be used with caution about
the feed boxes, mangers and stan
chions for four of the cattle contract
ing mercuric poisoning by licking these
obJoctK. For, this reason It is advisable
to use the carbolic acid on the feed
boxes and mangers and tho bichloride
of mercury for tho walls and ceilings.
Ointment For Soratchee.
A very useful and simple ointment
for scratches Is mado by mixing to
gether two ounces of sulphur, two tea
spoonfuls ench of spirits of camphor
and co m pun nd tincture of benzoin and
four ounces of lard, says A. S. Alex
ander, M. D. 0. Apply this two or
three times a day to heels affected
With scratches. If tho affected parts
have long been Involved and are crack
ed so that they bleed when the animal
la worked poultice the parts for two
vi iunv utij'B wilu uuh uuAnueu uitriil,
changing the poultices ulght aud morn
ing. Mix a little bran In each poul
tice, as that will prevent the flaxseed
meal from sticking to the skin as It
rlrtna. On illsciititlnnlnT the noulrJcns
use the semtches ointment, and if
that does not sufllce cleanse the parts,
tlw.tn lii.p.iMfflilo an1 hllutiir Hcrhf.
ly with cerate of canthnrldes. This
treatment removes tho old, sonly, dis
eased surface skin, and the new, un
derlying skin docs not crnck and may
be kept sound by ime of the ointment
until It Is seen to be porfectly free
from abnormal conditions.
Money In Milk.
There Is much money . In milk for
the middlemen who specialize In It In
proof of this, note the prosperity of
uiukei'H of condensed milk and of deal
ers In butter and milk. The farmer
necilH to get a Armor bold of the milk
Call. Farm Journal.
DAIflY WISDOM.
no sure the rnlvra have a
warm anil Hiimiy corner In the
liiini for tint winter. No young
thing growa well In (lie iluik,
I dciI layer fi'mii the lop of
tho silo every day to prevent
waste.
Don't attempt to cut out sec
tions of tho ciihIIiiku, for It will
spoil for sovurul Incline on all
exposed shies.
For tha milking herd clover or
alfalfa liny and wlient brim and
ollmenl with aiiHllngo will make
a moHt satisfactory and econom
ical ration.
Get a thoroughbred butter
bred bull calf now, If you have
none, mid grow him well to be
gin to Improve your dairy hird
next year.
With a good dairy sire and a
careful selection of heifer calves
from the best cows a man of
moderate menus can In a few
years own a herd that will com
pare favorably In production
with herds of (Hire blood.
SHEDS FOR SHEEP.
Buildings Should Be Made With Wide
Doors le Prevent Crowding.
Many ewe lambs are lost In the win
ter through crowding In yards and
pens. It Is natural for sheep to crowd
together, and they therefore require
plenty of room, writes a correspondent
of the Iowa Homestead. They also
need to be kept In small apartmeiit
set off from tho main sheds so that one
band cannot trespass on the place of
any other.
I believe that fifty are enough to be
kept In one shed, and if this shed Is
twice as long as wide and has door j
at one end and all doors at the side
opposite tha feed racks everything la '
the shed will be most convenient, en-1
trance as well as exit being conven- j
lent and safe. I'regnant ewes should
be kept In pens or sheds like these.
Bheds should be mado outside of
convenient yards, forming one side of
the yard. The front of the sheds In
side the yards should be all doors, and
these should not open In tho usual way,
but be made to slide on rollors, by
which they are bung to (ho front of
It la batter to grow Into the aheap
bualneas then to so Into It, and the
queatlnn with moat farmers should
be, "How can I ratae better lambe
and more dealrabl wool par head
from the flock that I now haver
Thla can be done by ualn pure
bred mill of certain well known
breeds. Moat wrltera advocate ra la
in! "full blooda" and are oppoaed
to croaabreedlni, but that Is not al
ways practical for the averase
farmer. The lllualrallon shows s
pure bred Ityeland rain.
the building. Sheds of this sort com
pletely prevent accidents which other
wise would be happening coutlnunlly
through the crowding of the sheep go
ing In or out of the sheds. It will
rarely be necessary to move these
doors, as they may be open all the
time with convenience. There may,
however, be stormy weathor at times;
then the sheep, the lambs especially,
may need protection, when the doors
may be closed. Handles should bo put
on tho doors with which to move them.
The rule should always be In all re
spects In the mnmigemcnt of sheep
that all accidents should be provided
against, and then there will be no
losses to be regretted when It la too
Into.
Keep the Mature 8 owe.
The way soma farmers have of sell
ing all their large, mature sows and
keeping young things that have not
developed from which to raise pigs Is
a wooful error that brings disaster to
umny an otherwise successful breeder.
Look to It that tho mature sows which
show large litters and prove them
selves to bo caroful mothers, with full
udders, are kept to repeat their good
performance. Breeding gilts, picked
each year from the Utters of woll ma
tured sows, become stronger with suc
ceeding generations and are Increas
ingly able to farrow aud bring up large
litters of thrifty pigs.
Quality In Steers.
Quality In a beef animal Is Indicated
by the following points: Flno, soft
hair; loose, pliable skin of medium
thickness; dense, clean bone of me
dium size. The possession of quality
does not always mean that the steer
has better feeding ability, although It
hns a marked effect upon the value of
the steer after being fattened. Excep
tionally vigorous, rough, coarse steers
often fatten more quickly than steers
that have quality, but ore delicate and
dainty enters. For the reasons above
mentioned the steer with good qunllty
usually proves tho mare profitable.
W. B. Itlchiirds.
P
If I
GO
SIRES AND SONS.
I Nut Goodwin talks of devoting hi
ettiMitlon exclusively to his cafe busl
iicM lu Um Angeles.
John T. Junaxen has completed
twenty-live years of service as chief
of police of Milwaukee.
William Mueller, who joined the
I)euver police force recently, stands
six feut seven Inches and weighs 201
pounds.
Archie Roosevelt, the third son of
Theodora Itoosevelt, has entered Har
vard as a frost man. lie Is a candi
date for a place on the 1017 football
team,
Four brothers named Max, Herbert,
Her I bold and niclmrd KlIngeiiHteln
attended a family gathering at Hid,
hiivllzeilaiid, wearing tho French,
Gorman, Italian and Kwlss uniforms,
J having eullKted In the armies of the
i four ictiporilve nations.
An uniiniiiilly vlrllu old gentleman Is
, I)r. Andrew It, White, first president
i of Cornell uulverHlty and former am
; biiHHiulur to (lermimy aud HijmhIu, who
j recently observed his eighty-first
birthday at his homo on Hast avenue,
I the Cornell campus. Dr. White Is In
splendid health and may be seen al
most any day walking briskly on the
campus as well us downtown.
Education Notes.
Twelve American universities have
endowment funds of over 5.000,000.
KiiuhI, Hawaiian Islands, hss twenty-seven
oK-u sir schoolrooms lu regu
lar uhu.
How to bind dilapidated textbooks
so that they look almost as good as
new Is taught In manual training
classes ut Hampton Institute, Hamp
ton. Va.
A "social service bulletin" Is pub
lished by the Washington public li
brary for the purpose of making known
to social woikers the latest Informa
tion In their field.
There were five schools and 150 pu
pils In the Ilrooklyn kindergartens or
ganized by Huperiiiteiident William II.
Maxwell fifteen years ago; now there
re 40,000 children In the kindergar
ten of Greater New York.
The Writers.
Hugh Walpole, the novelist Is di
rectly descended from Sir Itobort Wal
pole. GuMtnv Frenxsen, whose fiftieth
birthday has Just been celebrated in
literary circles lu Germany, can claim
to be the most widely read author In
the kaiser's dominions.
Itublndrauath Tagore, to whom the
Nobel prize for literature has been
awarded this year. Is a Hindu, the
first of his race so honored. lie was
burn In 1800 in the province of Den
gal and has long been known as "In
dia's greatest living poet" He Is a
member of a wealthy family highly
distinguished In literature and the
arts. Last summer be visited this
country.
Town Topics. .
Why do the beggars from other cit
ies make Pittsburgh their headquar
ters? liesideuts of Pittsburgh should
not put themselves In the position of
"easy marks." Pittsburgh Post
It Is an excellent Idea to mark the
place In New York city where Adrian
Block and his Dutch sailors built a
ship In 1013 to replace the burned
Tiger even If we do not know where
It was. New York World.
Cincinnati has been suffering owing
to a water famine. People who have
formed their opinions of Cincinnati
from the statements of her jealous ri
vals will be surprised to lesrn that a
water famine could cause suffering In
that city. Chicago Record-Herald.
Facts From France.
France has 2,000,000 childless homes.
The town of Montreaux lee Mines
complains that It has a birth rate of
only one per .1,000.
In France there Is an enormous de
mand for nicotine because It baa been
found particularly etUcacious as an In
secticide and Is much used in spray
ing grape vines and fruit trees.
. In France over 1,000,000 persons
keep cafes or saloon bars. There are
000,000 wlno growers and 12,000 ani
seed distillers and brewers. About one
In every fifteen Frenchmen is connect
ed In some way with the liquor trade.
Short Stories.
Goods are weighed In Switzerland
with glass weights.
The first discovery of diamonds In
South Africa occurred in 1867.
' Our national debt is $1,027,000,000.
If wo swore off tobacco for oue year
we'd have enough to pay It.
There are more than 200 species of
insects that infest books and destroy
them If not exterminated In time.
Alaska's latest gold field Is the Cbl
nua district, from eight to twelve
miles from the river of that name and
about fifteen square miles In extent
Automobile Runs.
It Is bettor to walk free of debt than
to ride In nn automobile a debtor.
Albany Journal.
Now York seems to have discovered
that It is wrong to kill people, even
when you use an automobile as the
weapon. Charleston News and Courier.
An effort Is being made to cut out
the "muffler cutout" from the newer
automobiles. But without It how Is a
chauffeur to wake up a peaceful neigh
borhood and make nervous people leap
In the nlr? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Notice of Contest
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Lund Olllce, The Hnlles, Ore.
Jimimry 24, 1U14.
To Mury E. Anderson, of Hampton,
Oreoii, contestee:
You urn hereby notified that Mury
A. Morgan, who gives Curnes, Ore.,
ns her post olllce nildrirss, dill on
January 24, 1914, file In this ollice her
duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation
of your homestead serial No. OOTM
made Decern ler 21, 11(11, lor nw J nej,
section 28, fj sej, nwj sej, section 21,
township in s, range 21 e, Willamette
Meridian, and us grounds lor her
contest she alleges that said entry
woman has v holly abandoned said
land fur more than six months last
past; that she has wholly fulled to
uiiltlvule and Improve si. Id land for
more than six mouths last past.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will lie
taken as confcsHcil, uud your said
entry will lie canceled without
further right to be i , iird, either be
fore this oflice or on appeal, If you
fall to file in t!,l olllce within
twenty days after 1 1 ,. FOUKTH pub
lication of this Hi " h e, as shown be
low, your itnswi-i, under oath
spccificully responding to these alle
Kutloim of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said con
testant either In person or by rcg
iMtereil mull.
You should state In your answer
the name of the post olllce to which
yon deslro future notices to be sent
to you.
H. FlM.NK W'OOIH.'OCK,
Register.
Date of first publication, Fell, fi, 1914
" second ' 12, 11(14
" third " 19, 1914
" fourth " " 2, 1914
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real
Proptrly.
In the count- court of the State of Ore
gon, for Wasco County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Walter Francis Kyan and Anns Cath
erine Ryan, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that under snd
by virtue of sn order of the county
court of the Stale of Oregon for Wasco
County, authorizing and directing me
aa the guardian of the above named
minors to sell all the interests of said
T.:;i;rs in and to the real property
hereinafter described, I will, from snd
aftr the 14th day of February, 1914,
ell at private isle and for cash in hand
or upon such security ss may be ap
proved by this court, sll the right, title
and interests ol the said minors, Walter
Francis Ryan and Anna Catherine
Kyan, in and to all the following de
scribed real property, to wit:
The fj of nwj of eec. 4: w ol nJ,
w.4 of iwif of sec. 14; ! of nwj, t of
sJ, of sec. 14; ni of dw, of sec. 23;
8iofni nsjofanj. sec. 34; sw of
nJ, n ofawj swl of sej, of sec. 23;
i J ol seJJ of eec. 3; m-J of nej of if c.
23, ne of nej, nw of sej. nj of sw,
sec 26; i J of e J. of sec. 5; e of se
of sec. 12; of nej, sej of ne, nej of
sei. of sec. 20; all in tp. 9, t. of r. 17
east, W. M., in Crook County, Oregon;
and also the following described real
property, to-wit: The nj ol nwj, awj
of nw j, of sec. 12, in tp, 8, s. of r. 10
esat, W. M., in Wssco County, Oregon;
Ksch of said minors hss a one-eighth
() interest in and to all the real
property above described, snd bids lor
ssid interests of said minora will be re
ceived bv me at my residence in The
Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon.
Dated this 6th day ol January. 1914.
Waltkb Hill, Guardian.
1-15 212
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of Ore
ion for the County ol Crook.
In the matter of the estate of John H.
Jarrett, deceased.
To Ada E. Jarrett, James J. Jarrett,
Sarah M. Pouiin, Robert J. Jarrett,
Benjamin S. Jarrett, Thomas 8. Jarrett,
William M. Jarrett, Ada K. Jarrett, Jr.,
Karl Jarrett, Marie R. Jarrett, Lucile
M. Jsrrett, Howard T. Jarrett, and all
who may have an interest in the follow
ing described real property belonging to
said estate, greeting.
In the namo of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
sppesr in the county court of the state
of Oregon, for the county of Crook, at
the court room thereof, at Prineville, in
the county of Crook, on Monday, the
6th day of April, 1914, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any exist, why an or
der should not be made for the sale of
the following described real property,
belonging to the above named eBtale,
to-wit: a
Lots three (3) and four (4) and the
south half of the nortwest quarter
O-4) of section five (5), in township
fourteen (141 south, range nineteen (19)
east of Willamette Meridian, containing
l."i3.84 acres according to the official
plut and United States Survey thereof
and lying and situate in Crook countr,
Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. G. Springer, judge
of the county court of the state ol Ore
gon for the county of Crook, with the
eal ol said court affixed, this 2d day, of
Feornary, A. D. 1914.
Attest : Wabkkn Bhown, Clerk.
By Asa W. Battles Deputy Clerk.
WlLLARD H. VlRTJi,
Attorney for Estate.
Date of first publication, Feb. f, 1914
Date ol final publication. Mar. 6, 1914.
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Department "ol the Interior,
U. 6. Land Office at The Dalles. Ore.
December 15th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, under provisions of
Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906
(34 Stats., 517), pursuant to the appli
cation of Orvi'le I. Davison, Serial No.
010459, we will offer at public tale, to
the highest bidder, but at not less than
$2 per acre, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., on
the 28th day of February, 1914, at this
oflice, the following tract of land : &
NWJ, SWJ, section 9, township 19
south, range 20 east Willamette Merid
ian. "This tract is ordered into market
on a showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough for
cultivation.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims or objections on or before
the time designated for sale.
1-22-p , H. Frank Woodcork,
Register.
iProfosstcnal Cards.
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Aitorneys-at-Law
General Practice
The Damjm, Ore.
Ilygenic, Dietetic and Natural Thfrapeo
tics. Chronic Nervous Disorders
a specialty.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Drugless Physician
Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment.
9 18 Itooms 10-11 Cornett Building.
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kamatra, Bld'g
Prineville, Ore
J. . Bell A. W. Kims
Crook County Abstract Co.
(Inc.) Succranora to
The J. H. Haner Abstract Co.
Prineville, Oregon '
Abstract Insurance
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine Healer
Office in Morris Iiuilding three doors
south of Journal office.
Prineville, Oregon
Dr. Howard Gove
Dentist
Crook County Bank Building
J. Tregelles hox
M. R. C. 8. Emr; snd L. 8. A. London;
Licence Oregon Htate Medical Board.
HpecUlint In 8urKery; K)giene; Ali
mentary Canal, women and children'!
diseases, eta.
Offle and rmldeont Third etreet near Court
House. Tel.: Plonwr, Call a an'wered
promptly, nlslil or dr. Chargea moderate
Cm aawra' prmpjr mjr r mifkl
Off' Ap Am wM Z7mamtmm 'S
Ormjmn.
Ckm. S. Cdrnm-nti Jf. IP. tttikna,
OCCrjLIKTS
SSelknap d Cdwards
n mmtt iSmrftmm.
(County f hysician.)
PrmtmW: Ortgox
T. E. J. DUFFY
Attorney-at'Law
(Huooeaaor to W. A. Bell)
Pbimvills ... Okeoos
Qf C. 33rt
jtttmrnmf-mt-jCmm
S?ta tat
Cornett Building, Room 6
!PrinmtH0, - - Ory
D. H. PEOPLES
Civil and Irrigation Engineer
Room 11 Adamson Bld'g
rnneville, Ure.
OS
iPAjfiitian mnd nSwrymm
Calls Asawiatn Pbohtlt Dat os Nisbi
Optics Onb Doob South or adamsos'i
Dane HToas. Both office an reaj
denoe telephones.
PrintmW: . . Orfmm
W. A. BELL
Lawyer
The Dalles
Oregon
SP. Ciiiott,
ffttornmp-mt-Cmm
!Pn mitt; Ortfm.
. SJrink
jCamytr
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
Oflice in Crook County Bank Bldg.
Phineyille Oregon
Crook County Journal, 1 1.50 per yr.
jplralrfslrifaltllfcfJl
LUMBER
ibitTirilrrdalrrJ
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE., Proprietor
PRINEVH.I OREGON
Stock boarded by tht- n. week or month at
Reasonable rates H. n.. mber us when in
Prineville. Rath nk .nABlA We have
Fine Liverv pzs For Rent
Notice ol Sheriff's Mile.
By virtue of an execution in fore
tlosore duly issued by the clerk of tha
circuit court of the county of Crook,
state of Oregon, dated the Cth day of
January, 11(14, in a certain action in th
circuit court for said county and state,
wherein George W. Watt as plaintiff,
recovered judgment suainst George N.
Eckler for the sura of Eight Hundred
Dollars snd cost and disbursements
taxed at One Hundred Seventy and
fifty hundredths dollars, on the 6th day
of September, 1013.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will on
the
14taaay ef February, 1914,
st the north front door of the court
honse in Prineville in said county, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
sell at public suction to the highest
bidder, for cah, the following described
property, to-wit: Northeast one quarter
of the southwest one quarter, and the
west half of the southeast one quarter
of section (8) and the northwest one
quarter of the northeast one quarter of
section (17) in township No. 11 south
of ranee No. 19 east of the Willamette
Meridian in the county of Ciook, state
of Oregon, containing one hundred
sixty acres of land.
Taken and levied upon as the proper
ty of the raid George N. Eckler and will
sell the same or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the said
judgment in favor of George W. Watt
against said George N. Eckler with in
terest thereon, together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
Fkakk Elkixh, Sheriff.
Datedi at Prineville, Oregon, January
9th. 1914.
By W. E. Van Allen, deputy.
Yon need the Journal, $1.50 a year
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LAGER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have sub
ject to our disposal
$25,000
for loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity of Prineville. Loans to
be for $5,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We charge a small commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
TruBt Co. 619
Prineville, Oregon
1
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glasses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP&PERRY
PRINEVILLE, OREGON