PROTECT THE DAIRY
: COWS FROM BLOAT
! With the advent of the season when
cattle are changed from dry feed to
pasture, to avoid serious loss It Is nec
essary for the farmer to watch care
fully for bloat, according to the veter
inary department of the College of
Agriculture of the University of Wis
consin. Blunt is a form of Indigestion due to
the excessive foniiatlou and accumu
lation of various pi sea in the paunch
or rumen. The attack Is especially
apt to occur when cattle are suddenly
changed from a hay diet to green
clover or alfalfa. It Is most ofteu seen
during warm, wet weather or when
iieavy dew or rain moistens the foliage.
The chief symptom of bloating is a
sudden distension in the left flank,
7
The Holsteln cow for dairy pur
poses Is my choice every tint, says
n Idaho dairyman In th American
Agriculturist. This breed is quiet
and sensible and requires only ordi
nary care and treatment It is
larfre and roomy and handles coarse
feed to better sdvantage than small
dairy breeds. Holsteln calves are
as scceptable for veal ss any breed
and will weigh as much or more,
while the males of smaller breeds
sre practically waste. At present
prices of beef It pays fairly well to
raise Holstein steers to two or three
years old. 1 have found that this
type gives 3 to 40 per cent more
milk than other dairy breeds and
more butter fat, although the per
cent of butter fat may run smaller.
The cow illustrated is a typical pure
bred Holsteln.
which swells up and appears as tight
as a drumhead when thumped with
the finger. Relief must be immediate.
it suffocation la to be avoided, and
consists in providing an artificial out
Jet for the gas by "tapping" the ani
mal. This is best accomplished by in
serting a trocar and canula Into the
most prominent portion of the swell
ing. To prevent further gas formation
administer a drench of two ounces of
turpentine in a pint of raw linseed oil
or a quart of new milk.
As a preventive avoid turning the
cattle out until the dew or rain baa
dried off. In addition, giving a fnll
feed of dry rongbage such as the ani
mals are accustomed to Just before
turning them out will be found help
ful in preventing this trouble.
:' WHEN ANIMALS GORGE.
Stomach Pump and Purgatives Must
Be Put In Action.
Some one left the oat bin door open,
the horses were loose, and we all know
the rest The thing to do If the acci
dent Is detected an hoar or so after the
grain has been eaten Is to get a veter
inarian as soon as possible and pump
as much out of the stomach by the aid
of a stomach tube as possible. Then
administer a purgative and antlfer
ments. It sometimes happens that ex
pert help la not available, and If such
Is the case then the matured horse
should receive from one and one-half
to 4 wo quarts of raw linseed oil and
two ounces of turpentine. Many neg
lect a horse that has overeaten nntil
the symptoms of colic appear, and
then call a veterinarian, who may have
difficulty In saving the horse.
The same precaution should be tak
en when a cow has accidentally eaten
a part of a sack of oats, wheat or
corn. From one to three pounds of
epsom salts given to a cow immediate
ly after such a 'arge feed may save
the cow'a life and also prevent her be
ing foundered. The thing to remember
Is to do something for the cow im
mediately after the accident has been
discovered. C. I Barnes, Colorado Ag
ricultural College.
Horse Clipping Pays.
I am an advocate of horse clipping
and am thoroughly convinced that a
machine will, in the course of one sea
son, pay for itself, says W. G. Nolan
In Orange Judd Farmer. Eight head
of work horses are kept on my farm,
and they are clipped every spring. 1
find that by clipping more work, with
so more exertion or feed, can be ac
complished. Then horses that are
clipped are less apt to contract colds,
etc.. if properly cared for. They will
also be fresh and full of vigor, while
the horse with a heavy coat will be
dull, out of condition and seldom or
never dry or clean. Aside from this,
the general appearance of the horse
is greatly Improved.
I Parasites In Pigs.
. We have never yet seen a bunch of
pigs ranging In age from eight weeks
to three months that did not expel
worms when treated with a good worm
remedy, says the Iowa Homestead.
This being the case, it surely is a sen
sible prevention to get rid of theso
pests when the pigs are young. Some
swine breeders prefer the prepared
worm remedies; others will use tur
pentine, and still others will resort to
the use of santonin. In any event the
essential nnd Important thing Is to get
rid of the worms before the parasites
have had an opportunity to undermine
the constitution of the pigs.
LIVE STOCK NOTES,
Plenty of salt la the beat pre
ventive of colic and Indigestion.
Dock the latnba early. The
shock ta less when they are
young.
It is best' to feed young calves
three times a day. They relish
their dinner the same as you do.
Be gentle and quiet In hnudllng
the sow, and she will never cause
any trouble unless she Is a par
ticularly vicious or 111 uiauuered
female.
Uecent public sales indicate
that the pure bred cattle Indus
try Is ou a very healthy basis.
A hog that leaves ftn-d in the
trough or pen is not using his
feed to the best advantage. Ev
erything should be eaten up
clean.
A doren sheep are more effec
tive weed destroyers than a man
and a hoe.
NAVEL ILL IN FOALS.
Preventive Msssursa the Only Safe
Wsy With This Disease.
One of the greatest dangers to the
young colt la what Is known aa "navel
11L" Thla la an Infectious disease.
Navel III cannot develop unless the
specific organism producing It Is pres
ent The organism producing navel ill
enters the animal's body through the
navel. Where mares foal on open pas
ture the colt is almost never affected
with this disease. The germ is not there
and without It the disease cannot de
velop. Germs are apt to be found In
barns and stalls where horses and colta
have been raised for a good many
years.
A colt which ta affected with this
disease becomes dull and Indifferent to
nourishment and soon develops fever.
Lameness develops in the limbs and
oftentimes the owner of the mare as
sumes that the mare has stepped on
the colt Most frequently -the hock la
affected. The joints swell np, finally
burst and discharge a yellowish, thick
fluid. The colt usually continues to
get weaker and finally dies. There Is
practically no treatment for the dis
ease that Li worth while.
Practically the only successful treat
ment is to destroy the germs In the
quarters where the colt Is to be foaled.
The stall shonld be thoroughly cleaned
There la no good reason why a
draft stallion should not work, and
there are a good many reasons why
he should work, says a Kansas
horn breeder. Work is ths only
proof of the strength and staying
qualities of a work horse. An ani
mal kept In idleness cannot be ex
pected to possess any great amount
of strength and endurance, and on
of the strongest laws of breeding Is
"like begets like." A horse cannot
transmit good qualities which be
himself does not possess. The stal
lion pictured is a pure bred Shir.
out and disinfected with a 5 per cent
solution of some of the coal tar dips
on the market After this disinfection
the stall should' be bedded with per
fectly dry, clean straw. As soon after
foaling as possible the navel of the
colt should be tied about an inch from
the body with a string soaked in tinc
ture of iodine. The cord itself should
be thoroughly painted with iodine. It
is a good plan to apply the iodine sev
eral times at intervals of twelve hours.
If all these preventive measures have
been carefully practiced danger of los
ing colts from the navel ill will be
practically eliminated. Some cases
may respond to careful veterinarian
treatment after the swelling of the
joints has commenced, but this treat
ment is complicated and must be In
charge of a thoroughly competent vet
erinarian. The preventive measures
are so simple that they should always
be used instead of waiting until the
disease manifests Itself.
Silage For Calves.
Calves may be fed silage as soon as
they are old enough to eat it It Is per
haps of greater Importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay when
given to calves than when given to ma
ture stock. They may be given all the
silage they will cat up clean at all
times. Yearling calves will consume
about one-half its much ns mature
stock-that Is, from fifteen to twenty
or more pounds a day. When supple
mented with some good leguminous
hay little, If any. grain will be required
tu keep the calves In a thrifty, grow
ing col lition.
Socialist County Convention
The Suetnltet County Convention
for Crook county, etato of Oregon,
la hereby railed to meet at the
Stewart Hall In Prtuevllle. Oregon,
on Saturday, June 20, 1914, at 1
o'clock p. in., for the purpose of
nominating candidate for nil coun
ty otllcea to lie tilled, at the next Hell
era! election and (or the transacting
of ouch other IximIiichs as may come
before snld convention. Thla will be
a nmsH convention and nil (mtkoiin
In Crtiok county, etnte of Oregon,
known to lie lilcn titled with the
Socialist movement will lie entitled
to a voice In the proceedings of the
convention.
Done by order of the Soclnllwt
County Central Committee, May lt5,
ll'U. V, M. Kiiminono, chairman.
5-21 B, F.Wu.hoit, secretary.
Notice ot Filial Settlement.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the estate of
Charles H. Foster, deceased, have
hied their final account as such exec
utors, In the otllce of the county
clerk of Crook county, Oregon, anil
Monday, the 6th day ot July, ly 14, at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
has been set for the time for hearing
eald final account and any objec
tions that may be made thereto, and
for making au order ot final settle
ment ot said estate, and tor such
other and further order aa mv be
just and proper In the premises.
Dated and published first time Mav
21st, 1914.
MBLVIN M. rOSTKIt,
On a C. Fostku,
Executors of the estate ot Charles H.
Foster, deceased.
Private Sale
I will sell at private
and a half miles south of Lamonta and
one-half mile north of Lone Pine Ranch:
240 Acres of Wheat Land
One mule, 5 -year-old, weight about 1 000
One mare, 4-year-old, " " 1100
One mare, 7-year-old, " " 1300
One two-year-old filly.
One cow, Short-horn, soon be fresh.
One 16-inch Solid Comfort Plow and
other implements. 1 Hog
1 Davenport bed. I Heater stove
1 Range Stove, Home Comfort.
One Telephone Share.
Six volumes Hawkins
I Milwaukee Binder,
Terms made known
D. C.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LIVESTOCK
:AND:
Farm Implements
I will sell at my farm, one and a half miles southwest
of Lamonta, Oregon, on
Saturday, June 27th, 1914
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property:
TWELVE HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of 5 milch cows, 3 one-year-old calves, (2 heifers
and 1 bull), 4 spring calves, all heifers.
Three Good Work Horses
One Hoosier Drill One 31 Winona Wagon, good as new
One 1 6-in, Sulky Plow One 3-bottom 9-in. gang plow
FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS: All sums under $10.00 cash; all over $10.00
note with approved security.
MRS. S. A. SHORT
Lamonta, Oregon
Agent Wanted
Puntley Pneumatic Sweeper Co.,
6501 8o State at., Chicago, 111. 514
Nodes of Final Ssttlsmsnt
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, the adminimratnr ot the estate
ot Jeanie M. Siuead, deceased, that he
has made and Hind with the county
vltuk of Crook county, Oregon, his final
accounting ot hia administration ot said
extale, and the court has set Mondnv,
the 3rd day ot August, 1914, at io
o'clock in the forenoon, at the county
court room in Prineville, Oregon, as the
time and pliieo for homing and settling
mud Dual accounting. At which raid
timet and place any person Interested In
said entate mav appear and object to
said Until accounting.
Dat'Hl this Uth day of June, A. 1.
1H14. pd William C. H.mkm),
Administrator of the en into of Jennie
M. Sinead, deceased.
Notice ol Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator ot the estate
of Lark in Weaver, deceased, to all per
sons Interested in said etlate that he
has made and filed in the county court
his final accounting of his administra
tion ot said estate, and that said court
has set Monday, the 'hi day ol August,
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the county court room in Prineville,
Oregon, as the time and place (or bear
ing and settling said final accounting.
listed and published first time this
11th day ol June, 1914.
lUvm Wsavks.
Amlniitrstor of the estate ot Larkin
Weaver, deceased. pd
sale at my ranch, four
Engineer Books.
conditionally.
on application.
JENKINS,
Lamonta, Oregon
iProfesstr.Actl Cards
Or. Howard Cove Dr. N, Morrlsoa
DENTISTS
Crook County Bank Buildlnj
Bennett, Sinnott & Galloway
Attornoys-at-Law
(icneral Practice
Thk IHu.uh, OltK,
N. G. WALLACE
Attorney-at-Law
Rooms 3-4-5 Kaimtra Blcl'g
Prineville, Ore
J. II. Hell A. W. Sims
Crook County Abstract Co.
C I in ) Hiiooviuura to
The J. II. tinner Abstract Co.
I'rlnevllle, Urvgun
Abstract Insurance
Prof. A. W. Grater,
Divine HeaUr
Office In Mnrrls Hulldinii three doors
south of Journal olllce,
Prinsville. Oregon
J. Trendies box
M. R. 0. 8. Kn: and I,. M. A. Lomtnni
Llcene Oregon Htata Medical Hoard,
Kpm'intlat in Surgery Hyulrn.; All
msntary Canal, womrn and children1!
dlxoaars. U.
Oltlo and naldon Third ulnwt nr Court
Him.. Tel.! t'tmttKir, t'ull nwtint
promptly, utstitor day. ClMWt tuodnraUi
PAjrimm mmm Jurmmm
Cmtl mwfmmrmm prmmtpMf mJf r mifki
(?ffm am w mStfcmmHmim'
JSMrt,M. I'm..
tmt mm Wfmm J
Ckrn. f. Sm'tmmrm, JfT. P. 33,lknmt
(XCUUHTH
Belknap dc Cd wards
SPijfU'mimml mmm nSmrftmrnt,
(County t'liyalclan.)
. Orif.K
T. li. J. DUl'TY
A ttomy-at' Law
(Kunmwr t W. A. Ilrll)
I'KISIiVII.I.S ... OltKtKIN
C. C 3r(
JHrmty-ml-jCmm
&al Ciimt,
Cornet t Hulldlnir, Hooin 6
. D. H. PEOPLES
Gvil and Irrigation Engineer
Itooiu 11 Ailamaon IIM'g
fnneville, Ore.
OS
!PjtUiam mmm Smrftmm
Calls Amwcssd Peokftly dt os Niomi
Qmci Ohi Doom ftrnm or aimsion'i
Dana Mtors. Both offlr an rot.
dllUOS l4lll!(lbOUM.
rmtm. - . Onfm
W. A. HELL
Lawyer
The Dallxs ... Oregon
jfttmratfrnf-mCam
SPn rill; Ortfm.
jCawyrr
Willard II. Wirtz
District Attorney
Oflice in Crook County Hank BUr.
I'UINKVIM.K OlIKIlON
If 'f C l-odge meets everyTues-
vr. T day nitjht.
Strangers welcome.
T. L. Coon. N.U ; Kites Short, V.U.;
I'ercy R. Brnith, Secretary j C. B. Din
widdle, Treasurer.
Notice to Creditor.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signnd, the administrator ot the entate
ol l.avina Templet ion, deceased, to all
creditors of eald deceased and to all
persons having claims against said es
tate to present them with the proper
vouchers to the undersigned at mv olllce
in 1'rineville, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice.
Dated and published first time May
2H, 1914.
A. R. Bowman,
Administrator of the estate of Lavina
Temploton, deceased.
Bids for Wood Wanted
Notice In hereby frlven that bids
for 80 cords of four-foot body pine
or Juniper to bo delivered lit the
Crook County Uljrb School, Prine
ville, Oregon, on or before Sept. HO,
11)14; and also for 100 cords body
pine or juniper to be delivered at the
courthoiiMO, I'rlnevlllp. Orejron, on
or before Hept 30, 1914, will be re
ceived by the unilerHlxned.
Bide uiUHt be tiled with the county
clerk on or before July 1, 1914., The
rlirht Ih reserved to reject any or nil
bldH. Waiiiikn Bhown,
County Clerk.
Jersey Cows for Sale
Anything from ealvi'H to milking
cowh. All young Htock of high
grade. Prices renHonnble. 'Phone or
nddrcHH, L. II. Lnfollette, Prineville,
Oregon. 3-6
Prineville Drug Co
THE-
NYAL
Store
s AGENTS"
"BLOCKI"
Perfume and Toilet Water
Each Bottle Contain!
the
National Flower
Beautifully Preserved
"Get the Parcels Pott Habit"
FREE
July 2-3-4
Lafler's Studio
will give awav 500 tho
togrtpha. Coma and gut
yours. We sell cameras,
roll film, film pack and
all kinds of camera sup
plies. Frea instruction
to those who uh our
supplies.
Lafler's Studio
We Strive to Please
Millinery
Always the latest styles at
the most reasonable prices.
Special rates to teachers
and others attending Sum
mer School We also carry
a full line of Vclvetina
Toilet Preparations which
never fails to give satisfac
tion, at
Mrs. Estes
MILLINERY PARLORS
Prineville, Ore.
Farm
Loans
For a short time we have ub
ject to our dinpoaal
$25,000
(or loans on highly improved
irrigated ranches in the vicin
ity ot Prineville. Loam to
be (or $5,000 or more and run
from 3 to 5 years, with inter
est at 8 per cent, payable an
nually. We charge a email commission
to be paid by the borrower.
See
A. R. BOWMAN
with Central Oregon Title &
Trust Co. 6 19
Prineville, Oregon
PATRONIZE THE
Prineville
Steam Laundry
Why not take the Journal ?