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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1892)
Continued fro in page 2. dhilnuiicii. In lh , ,, Krnnii 'ni, wii ml tlm prlr.ii fur I lie illuliigiio, mid lli"ili. l.iiKitn fur ili'i'liiiiialliiii, Kin. la only lilc.ht years oh I, ami Ui" rutiduiliig ut it piece mi lung im "Annie's mill Willie's Prayer," by one mi young In deserving nl' great credit. In Mr, HtrU klin's srliin.1 Ml Adit iiaid obtained tlm i.rUiMin tlcchtiua linn, nnil Minn I v a ltuse mi ,1ml, ,k, in. Ml Nllhra llllsscll n,'li,, her purls well, ttlnl all were pleased nlih llitlu IViiiliB, a " wen Inl" (if perhaps i va iirnU years wImihp k11" lure wimii cunuii and iciil(liig distinct. A cuiiili ui ilui'l l,y Mr, ami Mr. Ihily wits Well reccnod, nlsu ii kiiiik, " Ihiti't l.u ll,u,l im (I, i, liny," Tlm t'loHlnif piece, "Tlm Negro J' I io tKrit lr. ' tirmiglil down tlm hou.e In a ruur uf lutlii(ir, ,Mrr. Hnilth, Kulnirlc, Ogle, Knolls, I). C. Hull nn, I (lc,,i,. Hull furnished iniinlr iif n Hrni clit-s eider, 'I'lio mil of ilm night u I in 1 ,1 i(t Inn, Mrs. II. II, lllio.les, nee l.lllln Weather ulini, ilicil nl l,or liniiii' In (Viitriilla, Wash button, uf ii,iiiiiiiiiluii, November "Mb, Hlio iui well known hero, having lived fur cm ml yi mi wlili her in, Hi,, :, T. Il,,wiir,l. flm passed unity (in liorilllh birthday, leav ing it hiiibiind iiinl InluM mm four mouth old, itlhn Inn brothers nml u bust nl friends. Claude Howard i attending m I,,,,, I In ()r i'H',11 City this winter, II,' l mi well pleased Willi tlm school lluil he bus returned fur am olhiT Icrin. Mr. Hi, nn llnnmll who In luii'lilng nn I, Is lather's place, known in Ilm Wade litrni, Iiinl a pleasant surprise party kIwii lilm a 1 lew itlchts ho by ln juhiihIiIi imN, Tin- riiiiila liiivn U'conii o nearly Impassa ble llnil Ilm supcrt lnr bus war I mil lunula ill,, I is doing work oil the liilla. Tin' mini (iiitl(in I causing much aglta linn nn, ttnll ll way. It ilin i ilj inti rcala ev ery oiii'.uriKnn l ily na well a the roniiiry, I Vi'lillilc to any that t-1 , , 1 1 k 1 1 business Una K"lie in otlicr ilirei'liniia dining lids season, llml (in urn City wonlil hate hud Wi re it possible to get then', to IniiM a mile or more o( good Milinliinlliil road, I, for one, mn opposed lo lengthening tile road U any tttcnl i' wi nl, nml I believe Hint I express Hie views ol Hie Krmt inuj.,tilv smith ol llija 1 " i t lu ll I any tills. Tlie distance liom Id le lo lo ii ,y Hie i n-. i i t roil, I la only n Irirlc uur time miles, l,y those iiiniHi-e.l either lo tlie cii-l or west tlie distance Would he lltilll twelve to llllfftl tilth's. Tlie ' eii I Ui. evtru inilca ,nt (i tlie i lulls would 1 1 tliem In very goisl con,l. 11,11,. I lalor lire plnllk rnail sixteen feet Wide. Ill, i wlio wish lo tiiktl Ihe trotll'le can easily si erliiut thut Ivto inrli plunk et posiil In iiur ,liini, i lliiiiitii will Inst Inmi i;lit to li'n y,ir. 1 liclline thut a Kinl w;;oii mud will do more to liicnuse the vuliienl our fiintia tluill nny other Improve. Incut Hint run lie Inade. M,;, Maiu S. II , Willi,. JHUMMIN VIKW. Iletlew of the I'mnrrat nf the t'linimiiiiliy fur Ilm War Iiinl, MoiNrtrs Virw, I hi'. '.'i.-The place leiiritK the itUne tuune is siiniiteil, ns imist of Die re.uli ra nl the I'm i m ir - know, nn the Muliillu nml 1 f l ! 1 1 ii 1 1 . 1 road liUitil one mile In, in iirepm I lly. It Inki-s Its inline fiinii tlie s leii,li,l view it tillorda ol Ihrceol our most noted sunn i in pel iiionnliiina .Mount II, hiiI, Miiitnt Adiiina mid .Mount St, II, lens I'itIiiii s no piere of nplund in our coitnly e-piuls il In IkiiiiIv of lui ittion cxi i'l'l it imiy In' ita iieur lu iIiluir Mount I'leu'iml and ll lew udjoinlnj- lurtna In tlie direction ( New ICrit. Motinliiin View Idii Niat ollice mini,', I "Kly." It in kept in Ihe stoie of Illy A llur riti.'ton, deo. I'. Kly poslnnister. We have here thirty ac en ilwellin honai"(, coin nu n, ini; with Mr. run t 's ut the north line mid en, linn with J. I, KwiiHord ' on the .south. rust, '1 Hrsu houses mf nil occupied. r.iKhtecii of them huve licen huilt within the lust hvn Ji urs, itnd acverul of the older (incshnve Uieu rcpuire I iiinl mMitions mude (o tlieui w ilhiu the suine period. None of them nre what could he culled costly htilld lints. Most of them, howeier, urn roomy two alory dwelliii(st and iieuily all nre stili lantial iitnl cotnfiirluhle lor their occupant. Their cost ruiics all the way from $.1Kt to ki- mi'rutiinK,erhuia and aioireitnt ltiK (IS..VII. Henidrs the duelling houses there :ne I luce liu'ne harna suiliible for xtor 1 1 ik Kiuiu mid hay tuid ataliliiiK cuttle and horses, and a il, iron or inoio of less sue suit uhle Sir cow and horse stublcs. I have not learned their esllinalcd value, A marked feature in ll.e itupnivdinent of the phicdwus the ImlltlitiK Inst year of a (,'onnregiitloiiul church at u coat of ftKM. It Is a iicnl looking edilice hut not a hit stylish, iiinl though small Is milllcicnlly large to an coniiuoilalu tlm community in which it Ir situated, Twu idoreit aro in Mountain View mo owned hy lred Kly mid the oilier by George ('. Kly and J. N. llanlngton, under the linn name, of Kly llarrlnglon. It l.s tin deist, mil that hot h aro ltin)j a good husl Hess, they liuvlng iulle a trade with fiinnem living at a ilisliuice as well us with people living In the Niiutlicni outskirts ol Oregon Clly. Messi'H. IIarri8 it Hull from Clatsknnie, are lliiishing a new building, otto part of which Ihey design lorn meat market, and the other for a house of entertainment for traveler, This no doubt will bo a paying cnlerprise if it is coiulucled in a proper man lier, aslhosc who know the gentlemen assure us it will he. Mr. I' M. Purling has n new mill for grinning Iced, mid machinery in the I'limo building for sawing brackets and turning oul other on i luiioi il ill wood work. lis ma chinery Is moved by mIciiui power, It In NiiggeMled that grangers, who have such a horror of monopolies can do no betler limit to give him their pulromigc in the feed linn. I.iisl hul. nol least Moniiiiiin View bus two wagon and blacksmith shops where the work of hoi'Hi! sluicing, hlacksinithing in its " 1 '"""'"'": " n'p.'unngan.t pi.ini- Ing wagiins, buggies, etc, is nil done In ti ul..l I I,. It,., I,l '1' ul..u ,.!,.. n. . , imi, iw 1 , ,1 ,, iu,n ,,,,,,, break down on our ll country roads-itnd ' their mime is Legion- can here i'et repairs ! done ill a style to suitlhciu From all of which It will be semi that this suburb is not behind other suburbs of Ore- K'Ui City In eiilnrpriaa ami coninieri lul Im purl ance. K. Wahkkm. Anulher ruirrespoiident furnlalieii tlie fob lowli h Hat of iiiipmveiueiil-i ut Mountain View lorlHIIIi Mr. Hi both, house and barn f.MKi H, Kruncla, hiniae and bam M) tlenrget'. Kly, houae and burn ram Mr. HlHonl, houae at) Ilurrla ,V Hull 4,ki A. I', t'aniion, liouan (Met tleorge l.uuklli, bouse T. Ilunklmi, liarn ur ('. fliulke, hoiinn . , 7JV) t'. Miielinke, pump factory and Iiiiiimi 7ii Aldieilge In, ithers, house 414) Win. Kate, liouan and burn loo (leorgii (', Kly, houae IjMI J. Kcckuri, uilditlou :uk) Win, lUtlch, liiiuae WKI Win. Krederlck, hhoi :ino K. M. hailing, shop and inmhliiery Mo l' Welcli, houae fioti W. NuviigH, houaa mki 0. Mils, in, houae H) (', lllckinnn.iurriugr houae Inn Total ,: Jli.unj tll.AISTNK MAW MUX OlMI'ANY The Uailln-r Mantifnrliirliif liulltntlun uf the Ailjnreut Tw n uf (dailatime. The largn inodi'in cotistructei auw mill built by tins cuiupuiiy, a littln over a year ago at tiliiilntouu, 011 the Soiilhern I'acitlc railroitil two tuilcH 11, nth ol Ore gon City, baa iir,,wn until it ia now one ol tlie lending institution of the county. Tlin mill when running to ita full capac ity emiiloyH 'Jo men and Ita monthly pay roll averages I.L'.'iO. Tint company runs ita own lugging teams and draw their supply of Ihe llnost timber (mm up the Clackamas river thut runs into the very heart of tlie lumber belt that extends along the western base of the ('iiMrailn mountains. I'eihiips no mill In the atatu controls as exbaiistlcss a supply of timber as this mill docs. At no very distant day will the thousands of acres of larch and yel low lir that line the banks of this beau tiful sticiiui find their way into the mar kets of the world us finished product through the tiludntotie Saw Mill coin puny. That is the key to tbu U'ili.iliun of all the timber up tins large stream. This company bus built up a large and prnlltuhte business, and hopes to extend its markets by a strict attention to business Tlm mill makes a specialty of hou to bills and constantly keeps on bund large ipiunlities of dry seasoned rustic, ll, su ing, ceiling and finishing lumber for city trade or (or shipment by lail or by boat. The rapacity of the mill is al present L'O.mm feet per duy, but when the trade demand can, by the purchase of a gang edger, be easily doubled in cap.icily. A gieul many other improvements are con templated by this enterprising ciupuiiy, and the public are notified that they may be beard from at any time. liesiiles the saw mil) the company are the exclusive owner of b-td acres of laud lying along the river and railroad of great value and which ultimately will be sold in small tracts, w hen purchaser can lie landed in Orgn City at five cents per single fare, which isn't far oir The company ha water power to lease 011 favorable) terms. II. K. Cross is the principal owner and manager of this large property, and all business letters should be addressed to him at his ollice in Oregon City. hours Aidniitiirrs maiiki-t bogus Albright are liiimcs that liuve long been fauiiliiir to the incut con sumers of this contmunitv. I'. O. Al bright tlie junior member of tho present popular firm of butchers is the sou of (.'has. Albright tho founder of tho bust ties, and Julius Ixigtis the present senior member of the firm succeeded his brother in tha business. One has but to enter their market 011 the south west corner of Main and Fifth streets and notice tho flue appearance and as sortment of choice moats of nil kinds offered for sale to Iced assured that they do a good business. If faitly miikes a person's mouth water to boo the line steaks, fat roust and tender chops thut are daily cut off and sold . It requires a great deal of work on the part of the firm to maintain the high standard of excellence at nil times, and they only do so by keeping in stock a line head of steers which aro slull fed on their farm out of town. fioHidos the large number kept in stalls a big drovo la muinttiined on a ranch In tho foot hilln where they aro prepared for the stalls. It taken work to run good market, but Logus & Albright do it. MIST-LEY'S HOOK STORK. When you want to got all the nowa in tho great dailioH, or wish to road a paper, inaga.iw! or book you tiuiHt not forget W. A. Huntley, the popular bookHollor, who holds tho fort 0110 door from tho poslolllco. Mr. llunlley runs bis store or (ho accommodation 0 tho public, whom ho HtrivoH to servo by keeping in stock Bitch goods us tho public tusto do inniiils. In addition to bis Block of papers, niiigiizincs, mid Htamlard cloth lind fine hound books ho koops a full littc of the latest novels. You will also ,, ; ,,is 8tlm) a nHH()..tmmlt of all Btyk'H of blank aud bill l ooks, pocket , . . , - , 1 ouu.es, one turn oi.tco Hiauonory "ld and fountain pons, pencils, crayons orasorH, tablolH, witling una drawing books and paper, nmnioal instrument, supplies etc. On his shelves are to be found itll the acliool hook! ailiiIl by tlm atatu In iiiuiititlin to atiiily 0110 j pupil or mm hundred, Orilera front lb j country or by inall aolicilml. Hit hIhoi curries an Immense line of liulleilck s patterns, for the ladies lo select from, Mr, Huntley is subscription agent for the dally Oieuonlan, dully Telegram and Kitn Kranclscy papers and handle those papers on his new aland and will sup ply moiilhly subscribers at their home. He also take subscriptions for all pupers and imigiiiii cs at the publisher' rales, U'CON.VKIX t tJUHN. The only distinctively first class Moth ing store and gents, furnishing- goods house in the city is that of O'Connell & (ilasa on Main street between Fourth and Fifth. This business was established two years ago by Mr. J. SV, O'Connell as s first class gents' furnishing' goods store. He wotked indefatituhly to build up a business, adding from time to time to hi stock such lines as he deemed would prove advantageous. Thus hats, and caps, valise, and clothing have mu, In their apja-urance upon his shelves and the store is now a first class clothing establishment w ith facilities for supply ing customer with the very beat goods cut 11 nd made up in the latest styles. The business bus grown from nothing to such pioHirttous that Mr. O'Connell found it necessary to take a partner, and be has now B.sociiiled with bun in the management Mr. II. I), tilass, a practical clothing inuii recently Ironi M. John in eastern Washington. Mr. (ilas comes well recommended and the new flim are arranging at an early date to place on their shelves the finest line of clothing ever brought to this city, Mean w bile they invite their friends in look over their present stuck stock of which they are in no wise ashamed. OltKliOS CITY' TKA.VSI'OUTATIO.N rOMl'ANY. Six years ago tlie (ir.iliams, father and sous, bought an inteiest in the Htemner l.Htumi, then plying at little better than a loss between Portland aud Oregon City. They immediately began to operate the bout upon a business basis, and run it for tlie accomodation ot the public. The improvement in their business attested tbe wisdom uf their iniinugeuient, and two years ago they planned and built the Allniia and titled it up fur through passenger triillic. Tho Altona is a fait boat and the large number of passengers j 0 puj8 ju prcl to please customers daily patronizing it, attest the topularily u;,,l tl,e firm is always glad to welcome of the liver route, which materially jn the store all who come to examine effects the volume of rail business. A j goods whether they purchase or not, bo ride by boat from Oregon City to Port- j beving that all who come to examine laud is one of the things that no tourist j good, will sooner or later become regular should miss, as it affords a view of some ! customers, line scenery and gives a much pleasanter j rule than by rail, losides which the dock in l'ottlaud is immediately adjacent to tho business center of tho city, which, in addition to the lower faie, mote than compensates for the little longer time roipiired for the triu. These boats are run in the interest and for the accom modation of tho (KHiple of Oregon City. They are kepi in neat and trim condition and aro worthy ol a liberal patronage. IN THE MATTKR OK INSURANCE. If there is any investment which a man should look well to it is bis pur chase of lire insurance, for he buys a policy knowing that il he receives auy thing for his investment it must come ut a time when he is in need. It does not matter to whom you pay your premiums but aro you placelng your risk where you w ill lie sure of vour monev if the Hie demon visits you? If you are not absolutely sure that you are safe on this point you had better carry Ihe risk your self, but absolute safety costa no more than wildcat policies. Have your pol icies writttn in such atrong and thor oughly reliable companies as the l'hoe nix, of Hartford, tlie Home, of New York, the (ionium American, of New York, or the Springfield, of Massachu setts, and when you burn out, if you are 40 unfortunate, you will be Rure of your money. K. M. Hands at the postoffice makes a specially of first class insurance and will write you a policy immediately on application in any one ot the above named companies. A CLACKAMAS NURSERY. If there ia one thing more than an other that Clackamas county is adapted to that thing is the culture of fruit. It is therefore only proper that she should have within hor bounds one of the best nurseries In the state. It is situated on the west bank of the Willamette three miles and a hall below Oregon City and is owned and managed by Messrs. Wall ing and Jarrisch, mutar the name of the Oswego Nurseries. Geo. Walling and P. Jarrisch aro thoroughly practical nur sery men and give thoir personal atten tion to tho details of the business. There is nothing in the lino of nursery stock, that thoir catalogue does not contain and thoir nursery grow. They select thoir stock witli care and ship only tho best, so those desiring anything from their nursery need not fear to order. They have an immense trado extending over Oregon, Washing ton, California and adjoining states. Tho nursery was established iu 18S3. and bus had a flattering growth. ('ACFIKU) A IlllNTliKY'N. E. G. Ctiullold is well known in this community as a (list class druggist and has a well established trado. Last sum mer he sold an iu tot est in the business to Mr. C. 0. Huntley, young man ot pleasitiK uddrnsa anil excellent habits HMMintly from Mlcliixan and aince Mr. (.'atilltild' accjituiic of a iHisilion cashier in the bank of Oregon City, Mr Huntley has managed the (hug business haviiiK as assistant Mr. F J. J-onis timer the firm name of Caufleld & ' Huntley the business ia conduced fully lip to il past high standard of excel lence, wi'h a lull stink of wtandurd ilrugs, paints, oils, varnishes, druggista ''""'i e'Kht mile aouth of Lake Ontario, novelties and cigar. Tlie well arranged j IJi furm a mny nnderlald by -tore near the crner of Main and Eighth f,rve':""1 on tUf PT'm M Mr. streelsi owned by Mr. Caufleld and 1 a -1" ha f'08" --'"' .... , ' , 1 iairy farm and creamery. He bexan in credit to the place. The firm take i76 by losing money. He only kept the esS!cial pride in the prescription depart- j farm because he could not sell it. Mean ineiit which is arranged with reatesl i time he studied books and dairy papers, care, and in which the utmost paina are j Hi first progress was when he changed taken to insure accuracy. I'rompt and ol1 'hioned native cowa for Jersey accuracy courteous attention awaits all customers, anil it is noticeable thutunyone whoever purchases at Ihe store is quite sure to become a regular patron. THAVKK AMlKN, Last spring Messrs Thayer & Alden otiened up a real estate office on the east side of Main street between Seventh and Kighth, and immediately procured a de sirable list of city, surbnrtian and farm prosirty which they could olfer on favorable term. Nothwithstanding the stringency in the money market which has made real estate deals slow thi firm 1 bus reason to be more than satisfied with their sales during the summer and fall, True, they have worked hard to secure , """er, so that in vn he built a cream customers, and have taken every pains ery and enBftsted in the butter making to lind what would-! purchaser wanted J on large scale. He raises all if ii 1 .ir..u,i ii-..t 1,,.;, K,,t. h18 own ,lHlry cow' tll0Uh ttls0 boys , . . . , . , 0111 1111 reviaru chii ij cajK-ciuu Williuilt labor, and buyers will find it to their interest every time to call on men who, like Messrs. Thayer A Alden, are not afraid to work . MAVKK ACKKHMVN. At the southwest corner of Main and Sixth streets is tlie well and fa voral.1v . 1x111 streets is itie well ana favorably known Great Fastern Htore owned by Mayor & Ackortiuin, Isaac Ackerman being the managing partner. Their 1 counters aud shelves and all other avail- ! ,, . . .. , , ,, , ,, ; able space is always piled full of well as- j sorted dry goods, clothing, boots and! shoes, hats and caps. This firm buys in large ipiunlities and gets liberal dis counts aud is thereby enabled to offer customers the advantage of close buying. CKNTUAL ADDITION. HI all the beautiful resideneo tracts in and about the city, none exceed that ne plus ultra tract just east of town known as Central Addition. This is one of the most sightly places about the cily, com manding as it does a fine view of the Willamette for seveial miles, tho beauti ful Clackamas botton and of Mt. Hood It has no superior for a home Bite Tha lots are all large and the neighborhood an excellent one, schools, churches and stores being convenient. Mr. L. R. Janney, with Johnson & Idleman, oppo- site the court house, has charge of this, property and IS selling lots to home builders very cheap and on most favora ble terms. For choice of lots an early application should be made, TWO THOUSAND A MINUTE There is always something new under the sun, and something better. Now in the way of sewing machines the new en abling one to tuke 2000 stitches per min ute by means of the rotary shuttle is the greatest labor saving invention of the age. Ladies who do their own sew ing cannot afford to wastf time on the old style. J, Lanpheir, with Thayer & Aldan, is resident agent for the wonderful Standard Rotary Shuttle. FINE MlbblNKRY. Miss Nellie Watts has tastily decorated too many of the heads of Oregon City's fair ladies with dainty hats and becom ing bonnets to require a newspaper in troduction, but the Entkki'kiss wishes to call the attention of its numerous readers to the fact that she is still at the old stand, where she keeps all the latest styles of hats, bonnets and trimmings which she is always glad to display. Carding Mill. S. G. Ronnelt of Milwaukie, has a thriving business iu his carding mill which is located just out of town on the small stream which flows through the town. A fine water power is obtained at small expense, and be has his mill well furnished with lino machinery for doing fiiBt-class work. Parties desiring to have wool curded in good shape, or who wish to sell wool will do well to call on Mr, Honnett, He also supplies fine wools for niiUiossos at low figures. Mores For Rent. Three finely finished rooms in the Shively block, ou Seventh street, Oregon City, will bejivnted on reasonable tonus. Inquire on the promises, or of W. Ii. Shively, 150 Third St., Portland, Or. Copies of this sixteen-page paper wrappad ready for mailing may be ob tained at the office for five cents each. It is just what you want to send East. rflllii LEARNING THE DAIRY BUSINESS. Prom an Old Ksaliliinsd flasher Chora to Nlliis and Critimrr, Mr. W. II. Gilbert is prominent New York dairyman, whose pluce ia at Rich ' stock. 111a next was improved metbodi of churning, ihuiga most worth know- ing came to him through loasea for want of acquaintance with the better way, and thetj things he never forgot. He wanted granulated butter, and learned that by adding water to the cream he could get It Next he found tliat it wan Iietter to wah buttermilk out of butter than to work it out He made no money to speak of for sev eral years, but there was this differ ence between Mr. Gilbert aud many who make no money when first going into the dairy or butter business. They give up. lie kept on. In a comparatively slinrt tune he trininnhed. Tha nprt j great stride forward was when he ; learned the supreme advantage of eilage i feed. Aft-r that things came eaaier and milk for the creamery. In 1S4 he had on his place ninety-two cowa, all of bis own rearing. In explaining his methods to the editor of The Rural New Yorker, Mr. Gilbert said: j Ml use aCooley creamer, revolving box cburn and Cuiiuins'huin buuer worker with corra I gated, rollers. When the milk ts brought into 1 Ibu creamery in wintur I atouceadd to it about j IH per cout. of water sutHcieuily warm to raise """iwraiureoi me mast irom ki 10 w aegs. ; h ,,, uacm pat ia t08CiIJolfy creaulr and 1 rapidly a possinle cooled with ice dow-ntow rt5!''k"u lt ."k'"","!d "J"-'1" "'"'"I Zevta the rear round. I use the It., d starter to : rl',cn llie "earn. This is. as you know, made ; front sweet akiuiinilk. Tim process of ripening require, twemy-four hours. j "When the cream is put Into the vat and the , utner autieu I warm it up lo iijaega. in winter j iiu uoui-K. iu summer, i use tor lute purpose a cylindrical pail of tin about four inches in diameter and two feet long. I fill this wnb hot water and then stir the milk with it, keep ing a thermometer in the other hand. When the required temperature Is reached it is cov ered airtight and not allowed to go lower than 0! degs. In w inter I churn at a temperature of ssdegs. and iu summer at to degs. 1 use the same cylinder for wanning the cream for churning. When tbe glass clears or the but ter separates. I stop the churn, open it and rinse it down with cold briue, pouring it through a hair sieve, so as lo make it like a spray. 1 then carefully draw otT the buttor milk, wheu cold water enough to cool It below Udcg. is A,ldcd Injure liiu churn is again agitated. If disturbed before that tempera- 1 lure Is readied ll wm galtier in niHNKMH and 1 you cannot wash it clean. it is desiritnie to get all the milky matter, casein, etc., out before the buuer U massed. 1 nse repealed washings until the water comes away cle.tr. To work It properly the butter must be raised to about till deirs. If worked be low M deiot. it will be cruuibly, not compact, j to get 11 to mo proper temperature In cold weather 1 use for the lat washing water warm enoiiKb to bring up the butter. It is then sailed. 1 use from Ihree-quarters of an ounce i Q ouuce ur salt to the pound of butter. 1 ! packed In tubs right from the butter worker. I No mature cow that pnsluces less than 350 pounds of butter annually should be kept in I the dairy. I would not discard a young cow that mail SOU pounds in her first year; she : maturity be a valuable dairy animal. My best "worn was in one year, when 1 milked eighty "men aveiageu .i uouuus ot ouuer each." "What dn enu do with votir abfmmillr nrl ; buttermilk?" "Keed them to calves and pigs. I prefer grade Herkshirea for swine. They seem to thrive admirably with me." "What prices have you realised fur your 1 butler" "1 figured up before going to a dairy meeting in the spring of ISM, and found that for the seven or eight precediug years I had received an average of forty cents. It has been a little lower aiuce." The editor The Rural New Yorker gays: Mr. Gilbert's barn is a long, low build ing, with only an attic for a mow. He reasoned that with ensilage much less mow room would be needed, aud he has found what he has amply large. The drop is covered with a grate, through which the droppings pass into a water tight trench, into which some absorb ents are put. At intervals the wagon is driven right around the stalls, aud the manure is handled but once from the drop to the wagon, aud thence to the fields. Sawdust is nsed for bedding, and plaster is sprinkled through every day, thus absorbing all the odors and adding to the value of the fertilizer. A swinging stanchion is used in the stables. The lean-to is used for box Btalis, for cows about to drop calves and for young stock. , Water is carried to each cow in a trough, and she helps herself when it is wanted. The bottoms of the silos are on a level with the stable floor, and the ensilage is loaded into a car which takes it to the cows. Mr. Gilbert has several improvements in the stables under way. His success is a capital illustration of What perseverance, coupled with intelli gent and studious methods, may accom plish. He has proved that the soil of i that section is fertile, and that dairying may be made a profitable industry not by controlling the price of the finished products, but by reducing the cost of production, ' Per Cent, of Butter. Somebody with a head for figures has been to the trouble to search out how much butter to the hnudred pounds of milk is produced on an average by the creameries in differeut parts of tho world. The resuit is giveu in the fol lowing table. If the figures are correct, then Manitoba can set most butter out of 100 pounds of milk: Manitoba .T6 Quebec 4.','"i Unhid Slates 4.00 Ontario 8.75 All Europe , 3.80 TRAINING A COLLIE. ta Old Trainer Gli- lllractloas for Oagj JCdKcalloit. An old trainerof wide experience give ns th'-se rub for educating the collie so that he may become a useful citizen; wm know from experience that an unedu cated collie may easily become a perfect camp: ft Is almost nselssii tocommi-nre tralnlnetti pup until it Is 9 mouths ol.l, except to teach It olKMlk'uc?!, an1 this ynu can dual Z tu 4 muatha old. ItahouH be prvll, cl at acurtuia boar nsry morning, bufora eallng lis rnnal, that It nutr anderstarid it Is a task to be done. Fel liamedlauly aflor, that H may sooa le&ra to Innk vm it as a reward for doing that task. Kever play with tho du whila training him; always kesp strictly to nualnaM at that tiros. N'evar allow any one to be with yon during the teKson. that be may eoncentrate bla dog latet lent upon the work la band. fie posttlrely must never be struck a cruel blow while Id training, or his attention will be drawn to the whip Instead of the lesson. L'ea tbe whip to motion with. Kemmter If yesa break the will of your puppy by narsb or cruel treatment It will be utelee. Tbe first few lee-. eons may be blank failures; the puppy may 11 down and refuse to do what yon desire of him. To strike your puppy at such a time would take, 1 months to overcome, and would be downriaht I eroeltJr- The only wiunw to puraaele toenail. wo iciaa-u i" va ah nun or iwo uiuruiuaa Die 1 fears are dispelled and be Is ready to be bao- died. One master and only one mostaujia have: , ail mcuiucr muiuoersoi ine laniliy suouia Oe ; strictly forbidden to give him orders or cnltU 1 vale bis affections. lie must be taught obedi ence, and to obey yonr commands implicit-. , before attempting to work him on stock. Yoo) ' can do this by using tome word of command 1 when feeding, and you alone doing thle. Y our ; orders should be at all times given in a quiet, easy tone, never allowing yourself to become angry. The very heat trained dog needs re proving at times; but he must be made to ! come up a hundred times to be petted and re- warded, where he comes up once to be pua j lshed. Never allow him to be with the stock unless I you are with htm, aa he may contract bad or ) wayward habits, hard to break him of. When . first (for a few times) taking him with the ' stock, do not allow him to work at all, but da the work yourself, ami keep him close to yoo, j to accustom him to tbe stock aud the stock J to him. In case be Is inclined to run all over the field, use a chain and keep hiia with you. Make the first lesson short, and be sure ha I learn one thing thoroughly before entering J upon another task, lie must never, on any ; account, beallowed to go straight toward the ' sheep; It is a very difficult thing to prevent; j but, if he dues It, be must be called back and I compelled to circle out wide. The old saying, MA barking dog never bites,1 I la just what you want in a dog driving sheep ' or cattle; Indeed, a dog which pursues the lat ; ter course must be restrained and punished, j Young dogs are very apt to nip the heels of I lie : sheep. They must be tuught to conhne them selves to barking alone. If held back by a j rope, and a great noise and hubbub is made, ha j will get to barking, and once this ia accom 1 ptished the way will be easier henceforth. Ia speaking to the dog slivsj s use the same words of command and gestures, as 'Uo fetch 'em upi' ! etc. Head away! "Get out wide. MHoldr Use the hand or whip In making ges tures. Rural New Yorker. Hlf and Little Horses. A Scotchman has said that if one were to take the colossal Clydesdale horse to Shetland, turn him out to rough it in the cold and rain and pick his own liv ing off the hillsides and valleys, in the course of time the breed would become as small aud tough aa the liule "Shel tie." We give illustrations here of two ex tremes of horse families. The large. i)& SNS3S-' PERCHERON AND SHETLAND. borse shown in the picture is a magnifi- ceni uuporieu rercnerou stamop, 01 me , srnclr tired br t in rrench oTivernninnr ! Few finer animals than thi3 have ever come to America. and the illustration exhibits well the difference in their resuvcuve size. Shet land ponies are becoming profitable ani mals to breed in this country on ac count of more and more of them being required every year for children's car riages. A pair of good Shetland ponies sells for from ifiOO to $230. They are also much nsed for riding by children and young girls. They are docile, but rather obstinate little creatures that walk, canter and gallop well. NATIVE SHELT1E. The Shetland pony was undoubtedly originally the ordinary sized horse, and it has been stunted aud dwarfed ia course of time by the inclement climate, limited food aud the general necessity of roughing it in the Shetland isles. The people of Shetland are small, like the po nies. The little animal has been much improved since it became a fashionable horse among the children of the wealthy in Europe aud America, In the first picture above is seen the improved Shetr land that constitutes the pony of fashion. In the second illustration is the original rough Sheltie, just as he came from his j native isles, before generous food and care had made the breed shiny and sym metrical. Vt'eaiviiug Colts. "Observer" lays all blame for weak colts at fouling time to tbu treatment of the stallion during vvhiivr. I coincide with Tho 0:i2at:'V coi.: :t.-;!U but think if "Observer" would ohs-vvw he uiiguS find that the 111 :r,s v,-r.' .!tor; cf exer cise with too liii.iM f'.i.'n. c .rn fodder, clover hay aud tat to pro.laoe healthy, strong fouls to the cover of any horse in any condition. My expri;'t teaches thatiu nine ea;esout of tea it i.j the win tering of the inure time kills the colt. Cor. Breeder's Gazette. I &r H Xf7 . . lj .A5i.-7-- tvi I 151