OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908
3
yfA M0RStSHOEI
HORSESENSE
was never better demonstrated than
when the animal voluntarily comes here
to be shod. After once being shod here,
a horse knows the comfort of our system
and would prefer to come here always
for his footwear. And you can rely upon
the quality of the work in- every partic
ular, us well as upou saving yourself
money.
Storey & Thomas
4th and Main Sts. Oregon City
V!
32 H
V-v-y BlICKBEE'S BULBS SUCCEED!
SPECIAL OFFER
Made to build New ltiulnen.
trial will mnko you a Dormanont ouh-
tonmr. Katlnfaotion euuranteed or your
monuy refunded.
Souvenir CollectionSiPfs!?:.
tbo tul1n"lii( tM-uniui torts: map Iljiclulb, resunrr llv-
Poets It rUrclsiui, Darwin Tulip, Psrrot Tulip, VarlnckKrJ
foliate Tulip. Oiallf, Frauoh, Ruinaa ud CuUtt HjwiuWii,
(sSllj Md ttta Til lip", to., no.
U U AUM'i.Kl) TO PLEANK
W7to to-day Mention this Paper
to so W poitge ud pcklii n J m1h tlili valuaMe collection
at UuIM 1'iMlpaiii. WRumcr who mj mi muairwu, ieiiiuciik,
Beautiful Herd, llulb .nd Plant Book, Tell U about the Itsil
vkrltllM of Seeds, Bulbs and PUoti.
Tn Commemoration of cwntlnumii. meMiifnl business J
sluoe Iril, 1 will prewnt free of obtrge with Ibii CoMeottm 1 J
UtiiTionun uurnca imip num. HiugrrtiMi noru wonatr
of tut iiiu uuin none ii worm a quarter, s
U Ul D..nLh.. 1468 WOKBEE ST.
H. W. DUCKDee kooefoed. ill. a
:-1
F W .St'ii ;1f5tP';a','' I'liiit.lvul Cured.
-3 WSS.fi 5 j ''"'V! ia (r"ou. Write
allfj 1 S" E i IKI'-miMATIOH
iM II I EteSJ lUiUAKDANQ
Farm cr Business
for sale. Not particular about locattoa.
Wiih to hear iiom owner only who
will el direct to Uver. Give price,
descrlptHm and slate wHen possesaloa
ad be had. Address,
LDARBYSKIRE. Bur. 9S39 Rochitar. K.T.
No one thing will give
so much enjoyment, to .
so many people, for so
long a time, at so little
cost, as a
Columbia
Graphophone
And if you will come in
and see this "BQ" outfit
you'll believe it. A new
aluminum tone-arm cylin
der machine with flower
horn and 6 records, cost
ing $34.65. Other outfits
from $20 up and you can
buy them all on easy terms.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Columbia - Edisons - Victors
Oregon City
What Ii Best tor Indigestion?
Mr. A. Robinson of Druniqoin, On
tario, lias been troubled for yearg
with indigestion, and recommends
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine I ever
usod. " If troubled with indigestion
or oonstipatiou glvo them a tiial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free
at Huntley Bros., Oregon City and
Molalla
See How Many BEAR You Can Get
Picture Making the Kodak way is
Simple, Certain and Inexpensive
IT'S ALL BY DAYLIGHT .
Brownies, $1.00 to $9.00
Kodaks, $5.00 to $50.00
Let us show you the Xo.
Box, a complete outfit
For Only
2 Kodak
$4
BUR.MEISTER & ANDRESEN
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
SUSPENSION BRJDCE CORNER.
FLOURING MILL TO OPEN
Having leased the Union Mill, formerly operated by Mr. Trulllnger,
and placed the mill and machinery in first class condition, Including
new bolting silk throughout, I am now prepared to make the very
best Flour that can be produced. I expect to keep everything neat
and clean, and guarantee the very best of servic. Live and let live
will ever be our aim.
T. LENNON
VALUE OF
THE SILO.
0
HEALTH OF THE HOG.
The silo Is an established factor in
American husbandry. While It Is more
commonly used by dairymen than by
other feeders, the time is not far dis
taut when the silo will be depended
largely upon to furnish succulent food
to all classes of farm live stock. The
comparative merits of feediug a corn
crop in cured condition or converting it
Into silage and then feeding it are as
follows: The losses of nutrients In
either case are about equal. The digest
ibility Is about the same for each.
Silage, however, Is more completely
consumed, more readily euten and In
greater quantity than when the same
material Is cured. It can be placed In
the silo when ready regardless of the
weather and when so disposed of Is In
the best possible condition for feeding
and handling.
The silo Is also much more econom
ical In storage per unit of nutrients
than any possible lnclosure for dry,
bulky hays or fodders. The labor and
expense of harvesting and storing a
crop for the silo come all at one time,
BEADS FOR WINTEB FEEDING.
and further anxiety Is over. It is ready
to feed at any season and will keep, if
properly mude, for years. If the crop
Is cured and the forage and grain fed
separately, the labor of preparation Is
eudless and the forage soon losws pal-atablllty.
The ubove are some facts for doubt
ers and procrastinators to think upon.
It Is not meant to have all corn con
verted into silage. Every milk pro
ducer, however, with ten cows should
have a silo. Those keeping fewer cows
Bhould expand their business until a silo
can be used advantageously. Materials
should be ordered and plans perfected
early in the year far a silo to receive
the crop, as construction is always de
layed, and if concrete or plastered silos
are erected they need time to harden.
The point is to be prepared to take care
of an Immature crop whatever the line
of farm lug.
Dairymen, voluntarily deprive them
selves of many millions of dollars each
year through a pernicious, wasteful
custom of running their cows In the
stalk fields aU -winter Instead of con
verting part of the crop at least Into
sllaee and feeding It where the ani
mals would be comfortable. An emi
nent authority concludes that there
Is 12 per cent greater, return through
feeding a crop as silage to dairy cows
than by feeding the same in a cured
form. The silo Is Indispensable in
most lines of .husbandry. Herbert A.
Hopper, in Charge of Dairy Extension,
Purdue Experiment Station.
Developing Heifers' Udders.
Heifer calves should be handled very
often to keep them gentle, and fre
quent manipulation of the udder dur
ing the first pregnancy will do much
to stimulate development. This fre
quent handling of the udder Is of no
little Importance not only In securing
better development, but also to make
the heifer so familiar with the opera:
tlon that when her calf is dropped she
will take the milking as a matter of
course and will not require to be bro
ken.
The heifer should drop her first calf
when sho Is about two years old, as
this will make a more productive cow
than when delayed until another year.
When tht first calf Is not dropped until
the third year one calf and one year
of milking are lost, and the heifer ac
quires a tendency to use her surplus
feed In the laying on of fat Instead of
In the secretion of milk, a tendency
which will be retained through life and
which would have been avoided by
earlier breeding. W. E. Gilbert.
Cow Demands Regularity.
The dairy cow Is a good timekeeper
and knows very well when milking
time comes. If she Is neglected and
allowed to go far beyond the regular
time she begins to worry and loss fol
lows. There are some cows that cer
tain milkers can never get clean. They
milk out all that flows readily and
strip around once or twice, then call it
finished. With some cows this an
swers, but with others the milker must
reach well up on the udder and work
It with a sort of kneading process. A
little manipulation of this sort will
cause the whole quantity to flow Into
the teats, whereas without It there will
be from a gill to a pint of the richest
milk left In the udder every time, which
uieaus a prematurely dry cow.
Measures That Should Be "Taken to
Protect the Herd.
After all, the old adage that an ounce
of prevention Is worth pounds of cure
holds good in protecting the health of
the hog. Cholera receives credit for
killing many animals whose death
is due to other causes. Many of these
troubles can be guarded against or
may be successfully treated.
In the way of preventive measures
first and foremost stands the natural
sunshine the best antiseptic and ger
micide known. Here Is where, other
things being equal, the large, fancy
hog house Is less desirable than the
small, Individual farrowing house In
which the sun can penetrate every
nook and corner, drying, warming and
disinfecting thoroughly every inch of
surface.
It might be said to an almost equal
extent that the more dipping the less
disease, as the dipping process not
only destroys the vermin, but stimu
lates the action of the skin and, re
flexly, the digestive organs.
During last fall and winter Beveral
outbreaks of true hog cholera were
caused by the lack of a little foresight
in not properly handling breeding and
show stock. No hog or pig should be
placed among strange animals without
first being kept In quarantine for a
few weeks and dipped stveral times.
In buying breeding stock or show
stock, returning home they should al
ways be dipped upon arriving and at
the end of the quarantine period be
fore turning them lu with the rest of
the herd. By quarantining, In this In
stance, Is meant the keeping of the
animals entirely by themselves and
cared for by an attendant who never
goes near the main herd until such
time as it Is decided positively that
they have not been Infected with disease.
When symptoms of cholera appear
in a herd It Is wise to dip the whole
herd, disinfect their quarters thorough
ly, give them a slight change In feed
and add to this about five drops of
tincture of prickly ash for each hun
dred pounds of hog once or twice per
day. The old remedy of wood ashes
and salt is good In many Instances. A
little powdered sulphate of copper,
dried sulphate of iron or charcoal
given daily when the animals are not
perfectly healthy frequently does much
good F. S. Schoenleber, D. V. S., Pro
fessor of Veterinary Science, Kansas
State Agricultural College.
1 f I
1
nn
lU
Oregon City's Busy Store
I
-NEW MILKING MACHINE.
Simple Devioe Used Abroad to 8av
Time In the Dairy.
A very simple mechanical milker Is
being used In Europe, and reports in
dicate better results than have been
secured from any other of the several
milking machines. It Is so simple that
a boy of ten years of age can easily
operate It, says Fopular Mechanics. It
consists of four pumps which work In
succession, one after another, and at
the same speed as a person milking by
hand. Each pump is connected by a
short rubber tube to a teat cup, of
which there are four.
The milk. has only a short distance
to travel and discharges directly Into
MECHANICAL MILKER.
the pall to which the machine Is fas
tened. The operator sits on a stool
and turns a crank at the rate of forty
five revolutions per minute. The suc
tion of any one of the pumps can be
Increased or decreased by turning a
thumbscrew which controls the air
passage. As Boon as one teat is milked
the suction is cut off arid the cup re
moved, while the other pumps contlnuo
working.
Where several machines are used in
one place, power through flexible shaft
ing, one-tenth horsepower to each ma
chine, may be used. With power one
operator can superintend several ma
chines. The device has been patented
in all countries.
A Satisfactory Combination.
I know of no farm work so profltabls
as the breeding and feeding of swine in
connection with the production of
cream and raising of fruit, says a
farmer in the Agriculturist. We turu
our brood sows Into an orchard of
about four acres In the spring and feed
them half rations of skimmilk, mid
dlings and bran. This keeps them rug
ged and thrifty, and the pigs grow like
wise. -The trees look fln, and we get
a good crop every year.
RIER
The COU
Will print your stationary for you in a neat and attractive
style that is pleasing to the eye and will attract attention.
Agricultural College
Corvallls, Oregon.
Offers collegiate coorseg in Agrioul
tnre, including Agronomy, Horticnl
ture,"Animtl Husbandry. Dairy Hus
bandry, etc. ; Knrestry, Domestic Sci
ence and Art, Civil, Electrical, Me
chanical and Mining Engineering;
Commerce; Pharmacy
Offers elementary courses in Agri
culture, Forestry, Domestic Science
and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic
Arts, including forge work, cabinet
making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma-
Clean Milk Utensils.
I believe the ordinary ten gallon milk
can used for the transportation of com
mercial milk has been the cause of
more trouble than any other one thing.
Frequently cans which are supposed to
be clean contain half a pint of filthy
rinsing water. I believe there should
be an 'ordinance In every village and
city compelling the milk vender to
wash and sterilize his cans thoroughly
before sending them to the producer.
In the washing of milk utensils you
should not use soap powders or soaps
of any kind which contain organic fat.
By so doing you may convey to your
milk undesirable flavors and cause to
remain In your utensils deposits which
will contaminate or deteriorate the
milk. John D. Nichols, Ohio.
Removing Tusks From Boar.
A writer in the Kansas Farmer says,
"The most convenient way that we
have found to remove the tusks from
a boar Is to place a good, strong inch
rope in his mouth, and by this means
a couple of men can usually hold him
in a corner of the pen while the third
with a pair of sharp pinchers removes
the tusks."
shine work, etc.
Strong faculty, modern equipment ;
free tuition; opens Sept. 25.
Illustrated catalogue with foil in
formation on application to the Reg
istrar, free;
The Oregon Oood Roads Oonfercnoe
will convene prompltly at 8:30 a. m.,
Tnesday, Aatrost 11th, in theoonven
tion hall of the Portland Commercial
Clnh, P.th " floor. Another meeting
will be held at two o'clock, and per
haps an evening "coHion. A feature of
the convention will be the attendance
of manyTroad supervisors and practi
cal road'ofiloials.
The Place to Find
the
Greatest Bargains
in
Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hats,
and every thing to wear
for
Men, Women and
Children
Clothing,
Notions
Ask for Red Premium Trading Stamps
Success
ftttl Dentistey I
'
TtTe New Gold
Fillings
We never have to tell you that
"your teeth at-e to nolt to hold
Gold Hillings." We mastered
that difficulty long ago.
We put Cold Fillings in those
ao-called "Soil Teeth" that do
not come out. Our Cold Hill
ings, no matter how large,
cannot come out when put in
by our new process. They are
solid as rocks and strong aa
iron. Call and see them.
rfei TFFTM
(A
THOSE WHITE FILLINGS
..." ei ...k u,iik rornnnL or Artificial Enamel and tell you
we never mi yum- ...... .
COLD" for it will not and we know it. So do others
IT WILL LAST AS WELL AS
CROWNS AND BRIDGES
our work, out our g game place-
Honest Work
Kind Treatment
Lowest Prices
L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
WoinharJBlds:.. Odd. Court House. Oregon City
Artificial Teeth
We will make you a set of
Artificial Teeth that will
LOOK well, WEAR, well
and PLEASE you.
SKIN ON FIRE AOONY UNBEARABLE.
Terrible Itchlni, Burnlm Skin DImss
Quickly Cured.
Now
a nnrl vfloetdble external remedy
ftliat has been proved beyond all possi
ble donbt to cure tlie worsi cu;a
eozema and all skin diseases can now
be procured by all ikn sufferers.
This remarkable remedy Is D. D. D.
Preboription.the discovert cf Dr. De
catnr D. Denui, the well known skin
specialist, and is being manufactured
by the D. D. D. Co., 112 Michigan
St., Chicago, IiL The demand for
this remedy has beooine tremendous
within a short time because people
aro just learning that the hundreds of
cores it has made seem to be perma-
Eczema and all diseases of the akin
most be treated locally, according to
the views now held by foremoBt skin
specialists and physicians s that is,
yon must doctor the itch where the
itch is. It is useless to attempt to
core skin disease by taking drugsjand
medicines into the stomach. The dis
easo is not in the blood. H is iu the
skin and only skin deep. You mast
get at th seat of the disease and kill
the germ by making direct applica
tions to the skin.
Mrs. L. B. Powell. Box 414, Caru
thersville, Mo., writes: "Words oan
uot convey my full appreciation of
D. V. D. The face of my baby boy
was a solid scab., when I accidentally
heard of D. D. D. I secured a bottle
at once and began to apply H It was
miraculous In its cure. U healed my
baby's face completely. If anyone
wants further information about tliin
I shall be only too glad to hear from
them."
Testimonials of hundreds of cases of
remarkable cure by U. U. D Pre
scription and an interesting booklet
on skin disease and its treatment, ex
ercise, diet, bathing, etc. , may be had
free by calling on Jones Drug Co.,
Orairoii City, where U. U,
soription and D. D. D. Soap
found on salo,
D. Pre
will be
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.
"For twenty years I suffered from a
bad case of gruualatod sore eyes, says
Martin Bo fd, of Henrietta, Ky. "In
February, 11)03, a gentloman asked me
to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought
one box and usod about two-thirds of
it and my eyes have not given me any
Tins saive is tor saie
trouble since."
by Huntley Bros.,
Molalla
Oregon City and
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants ana cniiaren.
Th3 Kind You Kavs AiwajS E
UUgui
Bears the
Signature of