F01HTS THAT DENOTE A GOOD DAISY COW For the man who must buy cows It. is difficult, even after yours of experience aud with a thorough knowledge of the good points of a prime milker, to pick the good ones every time without some sort of what you might rati "personal acquaintance" with the beast, writes a correspondent of the Farm Journal. We all know that form goes with function in large degree, and unless the owner Is willing to sell the cow on a guarantee or you have a chance to see her milked once or twice the only way to judge of her qualities aud conse quently her value Is to look her over critically from the standpoint of the A dairy cow of fine promise Is the pure bred Holstein here pic tured. She comes from a family of great milk producers and Is named Lindenwood Kudine Johanna. At the age of one year, ten months and seventeen days this cow pro duced 20.50 pounds of butter in sev en days, a great record for a senior yearling. Her owner Is G. VV. los ing of Fayette, O. Aa the photo graph shows, she Is a well formed animal of the dairy type, with an udder of exceptional development for so young a cow. judge who assumes that points of out ward appearance indicate the inward characteristics. Here are the main points in a good milker from the point of view of a stranger, who must use bis eyes solely: Head small and clean cut; muzzle large; forehead straight or concave; neck long and thin, but not scrawny; horns somewhat small; eyes bright and prominent; shoulders thin; loin broad, but not thickly fleshed, as in beef cat tle; thighs thin; hind quarters long, deep and strong; flank high; legs short and wide apart; tail long, slim and loosely jointed; frame markedly wedge shaped from all directions; udder set broadly, high up behind, square and high up on abdomen, not loose, pendu lous or fleshy; milk veins large and prominent; chest deep and with well sprung ribs; belly large and deep; teats medium sized, evenly placed aud wide apart A fleshy udder, flue to touch when empty and retaining the size and form after milking, indicates a tendency to inflauimiitory troubles. The skin should be clean and thin, free from the ribs and with a fresh color; hair fine, thick and short; tem perament active and docile; large feeder. The main points in selecting good dairy cows are the large, well balanced udders, that are not fleshy; the large, roomy bodies, showing In the first case an ample laboratory for the formation of milk and in the latter case a capaci ty for taking care of large amounts of feed. Such are not always profitable cows, but they usually are. Cows are sel dom profitable that give less than 250 pounds of butter in twelve months. Age of Cattle. The calf when born has two pairs of incisors; the other two pairs appear during the first month, says Professor G. E. Morton of the Colorado experi ment station. When a calf is eighteen months old it loses the middle pair of milk incisors aud grows a permanent pair. The next pair, one on each side, is replaced at twenty-seven months of age, the third pair at thirty-six months of age, the fourth or outside pair at forty-five months. The time of appenrance of these incisors varies within rather narrow limits, so that we are able to tell the age of young cattle fairly accurately. The calf also i has a temporary set of molars which ! are later replaced with permanent j ones, but they are not considered in estimating the age of the animal. Spoiling Calves' Udders. A common bad result of suckim! amoiij,' calves Is spoiling of udders later on from Burbot anil similar trou bles, says Dr. A. S. Alexander. Milk fed calves confined to a pen often lenni the vicious habit of slicking one an other's udders. Where this takes place it almost invariably happens that the udder will in time secrete milk, mid nuch milk Hours, clots ami leads to Biirjjet (inflammation of the udder ot maiiimitisi or masiitisj. This will be news to many a man who has not been! a close observer, but we know it to bt j a fact. Cholera a Filth Disease. Tf It Were liol- for hn-r r-liolai-n r,n..O raisers would be living In the lap of luxury. The time will come when there will be no more excuse for hog cholera than for the human cholera, that until a century or so ago period ically devastated Europe and America. Both are essentially flltb diseases. Warm tht Frosty Bits. These are the days when tho humane driver always warms tho bridle before be harnesses his horse. A little warm water should always be poured ovet the bit before It Is placed to the horse's no nth. . ,. A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IN THE HORSE BARN. t Regularity of feeding and work makes long lived horses. lu lilting horses for hard work iuereaxe the grain ration, but not the hay. Horses should never be made to eat moldy hay, as nothing la worse in leading to worrying, whistling and other derange ments of the wind. Money makes the mare go, but perfect tilting harness help a whole lot. Who ever heard of a horse get ting thrush If his stable and feet were kept clean T The development of the young horse requires the exercise of the best judgment in handling Mm. YYYTTYTTYYYYYTYYYTT YTTT t BALANCED RATIONS. Simple Method of Measuring Grain For Dairy Cattle, Sometimes farmers think they have to weigh the grain every time they glve-lt to the cow. We make up a balanced rntiou of grain which we don't change during the year. We have a box that holds exactly two pounds of this grain. A wire Is strung in front of the cows on the feeding alley and a board ou which are tacked cards that have the figures 1, l'.j, 2, 2M.. 3, 3 1 can take a foreigner into the barn and show him the box and the figures and he will put In so many boxes to each cow as Indicated by the figures on the cards. We change these cards every two weeks. If the cow is dropping from thirty-five pounds of milk to say thirty pounds her feed is reduced in proiwr tion, so just as the cow begins to go back on us we begin to go back on her. When she gets down close to the pe riod when we ought to dry her up we start to cut off the grain entirely until the, cow is dried off completely. As soon as she is dry we start to feed four pounds of bran and one pound of Unseed to put her In good condition for maternity. It is wonderfully easy. J. S. Eckert, Pennsylvania. CARE OF BROOD SOWS. Animali Ready to Farrow Need Wall Balanced Rations. It pays to begin to fatten the sow the least bit when ready to breed her and to continue to keep her in a thrifty condition while carrying her litter if large, healthy litters are expected, writes J. II. Dunlap In Better Farm ing. It is not a good thing to allow more than five or six sows to sleep In one cot or house while they are carrying pigs, and a few weeks before they are due to farrow I put them lu separate pens, with a house for each sow. This pays during the spring mouths, and one should be particular thnt the bed ding for the sow does not get too wet or filthy. It should be changed when ever it becomes damp and dirty. The lice should be watched at this time, and if they are not allowed to Brood sows 'Should have access to a blue Krafs pasture or fall sown rye in the tpring if possible. It is a fine thin to let them root a little if they can get to a wood lot or to waste Innd. Uy all means gee that their bowels are kept open and that they are not allowed to become con stipated. It is very important not to allow the sows to Lecome con stipated, and they should be fed with this Idea In mind. Nothing Is better for the purpose than a nlop early in the morninsc mudo of feeds rich in protein, such as middlings, bran, ground rye, oilmen! and the like, if tankage is used conimeal may be mixed in the morning slop. Btay on the H0'v tlle I'1 rs will be free from them when farrowed. Crude pe troleum, black oil and any of the coal tar dips are pood for this purpose! The sows should be kept as quiet and gentle as possible, so that when they farrow you can handle them if neces sary. I have never had any trouble with sows at this time where they were fed on a balanced ration with tankage and not too much ear corn. There Is a fri'eat deal of talk about feeding corn to a pregnant sow, but the money making brood low can use nil the ear corn hhe can fret once a day. In addition, it is well to fired her a bid anced ration to help nourish and de velop the litter she will farrow in the fall. In case of Kilts or sows that are fat at brecdiiiK time it is better not to ullow them too much corn. They will need a feed rich in protein. I have found I hat after farm wins it is not best to change the ration to any grout extent. Our reason for this Is that when uny abrupt change Is made In the sow's ration after farrow ing that It is more likely to affect the pigs Injuriously than where the ration Is pretty much the same as that given her before farrowing. There may be some change In the amount given, however. In order to make up for the wants of the Utter of pigs. A great many farmers wait until a week or ten duys before their sows are due to farrow and then begin to slop them and care for them. With the present prices of pork it will pay to take good care of sows while carry ing their pigs, and after they farrow to give close attention to their Utters. 3 V Candidates Cc! iwuiu. For Sheriff I hereby announce my ctitidldiicy for tho olllce of Sheriff of Crook county, subject to the action of the Democratic voter Ht the primary election May loth. K, L. Mii.nkk., Madras, Ore, For County Clerk 1 hereby tinnounce myself a cnndl date for the nomination for County Clerk, subject to the approval of the Republican voters nt the primary, May 15, llH-l. Claudia Woniikisi.y. pd. dv, For County Commissioner I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Commls sltmer subject to the approval of the Republican voters at the primary election May 15, 1!U. Yours for lower taxes, pd adv J. F. lii.A.M HAitii. For Sheriff. hereby announce myself as a can dldate for the noit Inatioti of sheriff of Crook county, subject to the ap proval of the Republican voters at the primaries to lie held May l."i, 1UI4. J'd adv KitANK F.i.ki.nh, For County Commissioner. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of county commis sioner, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters at the primary elec tion held May 15, 1914. E. W, Richardson, pd. adv. Bend, Ore. For County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the nomination of county treas urer, subject to the approval of the Re publican voters st the primary election to be held May 15, 1014. pd. adv. Ralph L. Juiidan. For County Treasurer. I hereby declare my Intention to be a candidate (or the nomination of county treasurer, subject to the approval of the republican voters at the primary eh tion to be held May 15, 1914. pd adv Joii.t W. Moroan. For County Clerk. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the nomination to the office of county clerk, subject to the approval o( the democratic voters at the primary election to be held Mav 15, 1014. pd adv Wahkes 1!hovn For County Surveyor. I hereby declare my Intention to be n candidate for the nomination to the olllce of County Surveyor by the Republican Party at the Pri mary Election to be held May loth, 1914. pd. udv. II. A. Kkllkv. For Sheriff i I hereby announce myself as n can didate for the olllce of .Sheriff of Crook county aubject to the ap proval of the Deiinjcratle voters at the coming primaries May 1!5, 1014 pd. adv. E. B. Knox, Post, Or. For County Surveyor To the Republican voters of Crook county : I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Sur veyor, subject to the approvalf the Republican voters at the primaries held May 15, 1914. pd. adv. It. I.-. HiiKWMTF.it. Notice for Publication Department of the interior. U. S. Lam! OHice at Lakevlew. Or. April 2Hh. 1914. Not coal lands. Notice Is hereby trl veil that Minna I'auscli of Fife, Oreirim, as mother anil heir ut law of Frank J. PaiiMcb. deceased, who, on lliceiuber 18, 1'J, made homi'Mlem entry 02751 at. Lakevlew, ((recoil, for nwj, sec 4, tp 21 couth. nini;e 22 east, and on September .'). 101D, made additional bmiientead entry (Act Feb. lit, l'.iOii,) o;;;7; t The Dalles, Oreifon, for t-wj section township 20 south, ninire 22 east, Willamette Meridian, has jc) notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Charles A. I CM If l . . . . . nun inn n, u. . l oliilll INMiolier, at Fife, Oregon, on the 12th day of June, l!i!4. Claimant, names lis witnesses: Wesley Street, John A. I'niiscb, Cllie Sherman, Kdwiinl I'nusch, nil of Fife, Oregon. Jas. F. 1!i;hi;khs, 4-:) Jte-lmer. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, C. S. Land Dllice nt Lnkevfcw, Or. . April 2hth. 10J4., Not coal lands Notice Ih hereby ive'n that Olvtn Thompson of Dry Luke, Oregon, who, on De cember Mh, 191U, made homestead entry. No. M104, for ej hi-1 section 1; rn-J nei section 12, township 21 south range 20 e; e w soeilon C.nwl n section 7, township 21 south, range 21 easr, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final thiee year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Chns. A. Hherman, United States Commissioner at F'lfe, Ore gon, on the 27th day of June, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis W. JJennet, Klchard It. Rhodes, both of Dry Lake, Oregon; Orvllle I. Davidson, Fisher Lojfan, both of Barnes, Ore. 5 7 Jamkb F. Buboehh, Register. Baled Hay for Sale Baled hay 80c per 100. 8. J. New som, Prineville, Ore. 4-80-Imp KEEPS YOUR FRESI-I ? Combination Pneumatic Sweeper piHS Swiftly-Sweeping;, Fasy-Runninc DUNTLEY Sweeper clems without raisins dust, and at the same time picks up Pins Imt, raveling, etc., in ONK OPERATION. Its case makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It reaches even the most difficult places, and eliminates the necessity of movinp; and lifting all heavy furniture. The Great iMltar Saver of tht omtf-F.vrry home, large or "I "'Y7 . , ,",,n ,luu" Dunttcy h the Ittrnvfr of Pnoumatic Siiwperj Hai the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nouleand revolving run. cry fauy operated and atnolutely guar anteed. In huvinir a Vacuum Cleaner, wliv imt inv m uuniicy a trial in your Home at our expense r W'riw foJuy or lull parthnUirt r;- De LAVAL Cream Separators Sold on Easy Terms Pioneer Prineville, Oregon You would erjoy the Notica for Publication Isolated Tract ; rubllc Land Sale j Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Ore. March 18th, 1H14. Notice Is hereby glvtii that, a (11- j reeled by the Commissioner of the, General Land Office, under pro-, visions of Act of Congress npproved March 2S, 11112, (.14 Stats., 77), pur-1 siiaut to the application of Benja min Sordal. Serial No. 0103K8, we will offer at public sale, to the high- est bidder, but at not less than f." 00 per acre, at 10 o'clock h. ni., on the : 13th day of June, 1914. at this olllce, ' the following tract of land : hi- sw J section 24. township 11 south, range Hi east, Willamette Meridian, "This truct 1m ordered Into the market on a showing that the greater portion ; thereof Is mountainous or too rough ' for cultivation." Any persons claiming adversely t the ubove-descrlbeil laud are ml-; vised to file their claims or objec tions on or before the time ilesljr- j nn ted (or sale. 1 5 7 II. Fkank Woodcock, Register, j Notics for Publication Isolated Tract ! Public Land .Sale. ! Department of the Interior, !'. H. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Ore. April 2nd, 1!14. : Notice Is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Olllce, under pro visions of Act of Congress approved March 2Mb, 11)12, .'17 Slats , 77. pur suant to the nppllcu I lou of James W. .Stanton, Serial No. (IKMV.I, we will oiler at public sale to tin- high- est bidder, but at Hot lews than f :l. 00 per acre, a t. U :,I0 it clock a. in., on the 21st day of May, lhl l. at this olllce, the following tract, of land: nwj see 14, ty II south, range 17 east. Willamette Meridian. "This tract Is ordered Into market on a showing that the greater portion t hereof Is mountainous or loo rough for cultivation. Any persons cbilmln;; adversely tho aliove-ilcscrilii'il land are advised lo tile t heir claims, or objections, on or before the lime designated for sale. II. Fhank Woodcock, l-!lr Regisler. Notice or Publication Department of the Interior, i;. s. Land Ollice at, 1 lie Dulles, Or. April :ird, 111)1. Notice Is hereby given that II inner VV. Gray of Lnmont.H, Oregon, who, on April IH. lull, made homcKtend cut ry No. 0H74Ii, for sj nwj, nvj in J ami nwj sej, section 7, township : south, range l." east, Willamette Meridian, liaH filed notice of Intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Warren RrOwn, county clerk, at I'rlnevllle, Oregon, on tho Kith day of May, 11)14. Claimant mimes nit witnesses: Alonzo Negus, Culvln Curtis, George Kagtier, Levi Knorr, all of Lamonta, Oregon. H. Fiiank Woodcock, 4P Register. Protect your chickens from lice. Use Carbolineum. One good application all that is needed for a season. For sale by J. E Stewart & Co. HOME r S V V W V A unlivery anu prelection from Cream Co. Journal. $1.50 per year Satisfaction Guaranteed by AC. WILSON General Carpenter and Builder New Houses Built, Old Ones Repaired, Remodeled or Reshingled by day or contract. Leave or ders at Clifton & Cornett's store or address Lock l!,tx 37.r, Prine ville, Oregon. 4 9 Ordinance No. 214. An ordinance providing for Ihe Improvement of Fourth street be tween the west line of ".V'slreet, west to t he "list Hue "II" street. In the cliy of I'l llievllle, Oregon. The people of thecll.v of I'rlnevllle, Onuon, do iirdal'i as follows: Keel Ion 1 That Fourth street from i ne weir line or A slreet, com monly called Main street, west to the east, line of 4II" street, be Im proved by grading and (.'raveling the same, and t hat. I lie coi-ls and ex penses of such Improvement lie clmrueil against mid made a Hen upon i nch and every lot, or parcel of land wllhlii the limits of the pro. posed Improvement, for the full cost of making the same upon the half of tlicslrcel iidjoinliig sucli lot or parcel of land. licet loll 2. Fussed bv (he Cllv Council of thcclly of Prineville, Ore. con, on the Hill day of May. 11114. afler the t bird rending. Approved by the Mnvor of said clly on thefil.h day of May, 1!)11. i. N. Cui'ton, Mayor. Attest: K. O. Ilvm:, Recorder. htatu of ( Iregon, I County of Crook, f . ss i, F. O. Hyde, do hereby certify that I am the duly elceled,' uallM(d and acting city teeiinler of t he city of I'rlnevllle, Oregon, that I have carefully compared the above ami foregoing copy of ordinance with Un original t hereof, that t he said copy Is a true ami correct transcript from said original ordinance ami of the whole thereof. ICO. IIyiiio, Recorder. Gasoline Engine Cheap 24 h.p. Fairbanks-Morse. For uulo cheap for cuHh. Inquire at Journal Office. 1 ( For your Fishing Tackle so to J. E. Stewart & Co. in i i 11 Nutlet uf Content Dcpni'Miieiit of the Inferior, V, S Laud Olllce, Lakevlew, Ore, April 7. lul l To (hi' heirs of Soveii Hubert Hen tllkfi n, deceased, record nihlrcs of deceased, Fife, Crook eomily, Ore., colitesleel Yon are hereby nodded (bat Frank M, Ncth, who ulvrs euro James M. 'Wilson, Fife, Oregon, as bis poNiolllce address, did on April 7t It, lilt I. tile In this olllce Ills duly coiTohoritlcd application to contest and secure the cancellation of Home, stead, Mortal No. Ileitis of Hoveli Itolt. erl lleudlkseii, iiindo February 2;inl, llll'J, for li Jj sw 'ji, si iim J, section 14, township 22 south, range Yi east, Willamette Meridian, and lot grounds for his I'otitcst he alleges that said Snvcn Robert lUudlkseu tiled the 27th or 2111 day of Novem ber, l'JU. That there has been no heirs located to claim said estate; there has been no sign of habit itlloii upon sold homestead entry since his death. You are, therefore, further hotllleil that the said allegations will bo taken by tills olllce as having been confessed by you. and your said en try will be cancelled thereunder without, your further right to bo heard t herein, elt her before this olllce or on appeal, if you fall lo file lu (his olllce within twenty dav after the FOI'IUTI publication of this lioilce, as shown below, your answer, under tin Hi, sptrlilcally meeting and responding to these ni leuntloiis of con i est, or If you fall w li bin that time lo lile lu this ollu-o due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said con. It slMllt either III person or by regis, lered mall. If litis service Is made by lint delivery of it copy of your answer to the cotileHtaul In person, proof of such servlceiiiiist.be either the said coiileslaul's written ne. kliowledgeliient of his receipt of tho copy, showlnir the date of Its re ceipt, or the tiillilavlt of the person by whom the delivery was luado stullng when and where the copy was delivered; If made by reglslereil mall, proof of such service must con. slst of the nllldavlt of the person by whom the copy was mailed slnlltttr when and the poHlollice to which ft was mailed, ami this nllldavlt must be accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter. You should statu In your answer the name of the postolllee to which you desire future notices to lie sent to you. , Jas. F. ilc iiiiic km, Register. Date of first publics Hon April 23. 1UH. " " second ' ;. Jim. " " third " May 7. 1811. " " fourth " " 14, li)14. Notice of Mii-rlffM Mile. Uy virtue of nn execution and order of sale, duly Issued by tho clerk of I he circuit court of the coun- ty ol rook, stale of Oreuon, dated the 2m h day of April. 1HU, In a cer tain action In the circuit court for wild county and state, wherein L, D. hpatihllng and Mary spnuidlng as plaintiffs, recovered Judgment against Walter o. Sleigh, defendant, tor the sum of One Hundred Flghty Htid Klghly-ime hundred ihs dollar-, ami cosls and dlloircinenls taxed at Ten and no hundredths titulars. on the loth day of March, A. D,, 1IU4. notice la Hereby given that 1 will on the 23nJ cay af May, 1914, at the north door of the county courthouse In I'rlnevllle, In said county at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, sell at Public miction to (he hluhfst, bidder, for cash, the f..l. lowing described property, to-wlt: Lois seven (t ). eight (H) and ill no (9), Klis-k six (III, Fourth Addition to the City of J'rliievlllc, Crook rouii t.v, Oregon. Taken and levied upon) as the properly of the said Wnlter O. Sleigh, or as much thereof (is limy be necessary to satisfy the said Judgn t In favor of L. D. Kpauld. lug and Mary Sfiauldliig against said Waller O. Slclgli with Interest thereon, together with all costs anil disbursements that have or may accrue. Fiiank F.i.ki.nh, Sheriff. Dated at I'rlnevllle, Oregon, April 20lli, A. D., 1014. Notice for l'tihllcation Isolated 1'iibllc Land Sale. Tract Depart ment of the Interior, l S. Land Olllce at Ilurns, Ore. , , , April H, mil. Notice Is hereby ,.vcn that, an directed by the Commissioner of tho General Land Olllce, under pro visions of Act of Congress npprovetl June 27, l'MMl, .'!4 Stats.. H 1 7 j , pur suant to the application of Jessie Hartley, serl.il .No. OOlllO. we will offer at public sule, to the highest bidder, but nt not less than $1 25 per iicre, nt 10 o'clock a. m.. on tlu 2!Mli day ot May, 1!IM, nt this ollit-e. t ne pillowing tract of land: -se4 sel. xeetlon 22, township (i south, rnniro 21 east, W. M. Any persons claiming adversely tlin above-deserlbi'd land are advised to file their claims, or objections, ,,n or before the time designated f,,,. Hll(,4 4-l(ip W.i. I-' .Mini:, llcejsler. Sam Mo'i iikiikiihaii, llecelver. IVolioc for l'uhliciition. Depart ment. of t he Interior, C. S. Land Olllce lit The Dalles, Or. May 2nd, 111 I, Notice Is hereby given that Adolf Schulz of Held, Oregon, who, on .1 til v 15lb, ID' HI. made lionfestcuil en try No 0MW5, and on March 201 h, lul l, made additional homestead cnlrv No (112715, for lois 1, 2 and II aiid e'i nwi sec 1!), 1 t. i, sec IN, tp H south, range 21 east, nail sej ne1, m,j H,.i suction 24, township IS south, ranges 20 east Willamette Meridian, has lied notice of Intention to. maki) final three year nroof to cui,i,iimI, claim to the land above before A. S. Fogg, , H. Commls sloner, at Hampton, Oregon, on tho 16th day of June, 11)14. Claimant names as witnesses: I'atil Held, Hurley Saunders, Reuben J. ICngstroni, all of Held. Oregon; Harry Karnes of Barnes, Oregon. H. Fiiank Woodcock, 5 1 Register. Horses for Sale Forty head of good work horses, 4 and o yearg old, for tale; weight from 105 to 1300 pounds. Will be sold st right prices. G.H.Ruiaell, Prineville, Or. 8-fc