SOME BUTTER COWS.
The Cow Cannot FIlii Feed Into Their
Drinking Trough.
The milk is m t in creamers as soon u
trained. After setting twelve bonrs
draw it The morning and evening
creams are well stirred together and set
in a warm room, of a temperature of
about 70deg., to ripen. When sufficiently
ripe it is churned in a swing churn.
which I like best of alL When the but-
ter is nicely granulated I draw off the
milk and rinse the butter twice in weak
lirine. It is then put on the worker.
As a rule I use half an onnce of salt to
i. i i ....
iuo 01 uuiier. sometimes more
if the customers prefer it, sometimes
less. The butter is put np in prints, is
nil sold to private parties and at the uui
form price of fifty cents per pound the
year around, said Mrs. WiUette.
We next went into the stables where
the dairy cows were being milked. In
stead of the usual drop or gutter behind
the cows, there is a deep and roomy
trench; made perft-ctly water tight
Over this is a grating of iron, and through
this the droppings go to the trench, in
which absorbents of various kinds are
kept for utilizing the liquids. The
manger is cut low, so that the cow can
lie down comfortably with her head
over it This she doea, lying on the bed
ding and avoiding the grate.
Between each two cows is a watering
device, which, with the improvement
they have added, they consider an indis
pensable feature of every good stable.
This improvement is a board cover, with
t imple leather hinges. It projects over
.the edges of the busin, and when a cow
wishes to drink she raises the lid with
Ler nose and drinks. As soon as she re
moves her nose the lid drops buck over
the basin it will not remain open. The
cows learn to use it in a single day.
Standing in the stable one hears the
clatter of the lids falling so often that
we realize as never before how often
cows will drink when opportunity is
given mem.
"What u the advantage of this cover
over the drinking bowl' we queried of
Mr. Donconrt
"That ia really a very valuable addi
tion. Without it the water becomes
fouL The cattle drink and fling brau or
meal from their mouths, also bits of hay
and ensilage into an open bowl. This
in two or three days ferments and sdtuii.
Bnd it will get so sonr sometimes
the cattle will not drink the water."
"W hy not use the common metal
binges instead of leatherr
"Because they get wet and rust, and
when the cows crowd np the lid it ad
heres and will not drop. The leather
doesn't rust."
"How long have you fed ensilager
we queried of Mrs. Willetts.
"It is now four years, and we like it
very much, and the cowsareof thesame
opinion. It keeps them in the best of
health, is much more palatable for them
and it makes a better flavored butter
than can be made with dry forage. Our
cows do better on it than with any other
food."
BREEDING EWES."
A Canadian Mutton drawer's Idea About
Thalr Winter Treatment.
It should now be In order to look to
our breeding ewes and study to give
them the care nevessary to produce the
greatest crop of Btrony lambs with the
greatest economy In feed and with the
least wear on our flocks. A great dal
has been written on this snbject, and it
may be a hackueyvd one to those who
have been breeding for many jrears, but
were are always new men starting, and
MULES.
Tha Long- Karad Animal Kindt a Stanch
Champion Oood Polnta,
A mule never balks, but persists In
pulling until it lies down for Inability
In the hope that this paper may be of "Zp " i ?M
.... ' .1 .l ' . . 7. i nier and continues loncer hv aue.r.1
nse to some of them and of no injury to '" " Z . . i B , y MVFr"
the older breeder, I give it to you for ' JnT " U .
...... .. w 'ou lor ' and irenera v. unless mwfniiv iia,,.i
iiuiraiioii. . ., , ' """.-n
In man v irta of thi. v.,fe. ... ' h.M n.ot ,ln the mnUpt tnm the
time it begins to work at three years old
until it is discarded at the age of forty.
Mules have beou known to live and
work more than forty or fifty years with
out any rest by summer pasturing, but
.. a. a. 1 M i .
Plentv of run and lots of mii.ri, i "'(Wir or neavy loads on
- io rriunraiiuir
are already housed, but where it is Boa-
Bible to do so it will be better to let
them run in dry fields all day, and until
the weather gets very stormy all niirht
too. Have them, if possible, in a field I LV. .."f.. 1.. "i
with rWvr. .;,.t w. ..I """" 'KK
grass
allow them to depend on the fields for
their whole food supply, but give them
a liberal allowance of grain or turnips
night and morning. The exercise is the
main benefit to be derived in the fields.
The liberty to take exercise, and, if neces
sary, to lie forced to take exercise, is a
part in sheep raising that canuot be too
highly appreciated.
Ewes with lamb should be firm and
full of muscle, not fat and soft, and this
has been proved in every flock through
out the country year after year by the
lam le tuat come early in nearly every
case being strong and those that come
very late being thesame, while the great
i j i j. , i
,u" """ a ueariy always jusj oe- i,arr,c . ., , , ,
fore the ewes go to pasture or from ewe. tTn H7 and
that have during their whole period of I VeTve hours JT i .V
pregnation been confined to the pens. J XZ iTTr. tb!U
To avoid Wsp. frnm th ,.L. v. horse' . t compact baild makes it the
M .. " . W8t P"0 niin.il. Tlie horse can make
a more vigorous efTort on the spur of
the moment, but cannot maintain a
slow, dogged energy like the mule. It
Tlie 5ower
lias an MM-niMt chanra. Tha
nntiuppii.aiiHn.u-lf h j
i aaai u wIm nravautloa of I
Vtaullus I
Ferry Seeds5
. Varvr'a sd Aaaaal, r ual, .
i muwiiii wi uw laivat and bant '
rirnrtiiitlKin atxiul (UmIciiii ml
Oanlrnliul. 11 It a mittillinl
anthnriijr. rwrr nlam lHuild
L K V . II NMllh-a.mM.UiMl
' n. U. m ada, Utra II, MIO.1
BILLIOUSNESS
I stnnig, and their appetite is easily satis
fied. In the absence of its usual corn
and blade fodder it will most couteiited
ly make meal of the bark of a tree cut
for the purpose on the roadside where
the driver camps at night after twenty
five miles of heavy pulling, with no bed
but the ground and no roof bnt the
starry infinite above. In cold and heat,
rain or snow, in mud or over rocks, it
wends its way without a break or an ob
jection, and brays for its coarse foddar
I and eats it with excellent appetite wher
ever it may stop for its short rest
The mnle Is no racer, but it may be
trained to travel under the saddle or In
the ewes as much room as possible in
the pens; do not have the pens too close,
Wit nave them dry aiKive and below.
J Have large yards for the ewes when the
snow is deep and move them out early
in the morning, and keep them out as
much as possible in fine weather. If the
snow is not deep and the weather is at
all dry kep the ewes in the fields during
winter as much as possible, always giv
ing plenty of good, wholesome feed.
In Cnimda, where the winters are
more severe and where turnips are
grown and fed to a great extent, sheep
can be exercised by feeding the turnips
whole. We fed our ewes lust winter all
the turnips they wonld eat. The roots .
were much harder than usual, and this"
caused the sheep to work nearly all day
and a good part of the night to satisfy
their desire for food. We fl li AV UA i
that well, bnt no grain until the ewes had '
lambed. V e did not lose a lamb nor a
ewe, but all came strong. Our ewes
were smooth and did not fall away after
lambing, and the lambs seemed to be
uniform and all thrived alike. :
This test seemed all the more valna
Die because so many think that turnips
are injnrious to pregnant ewes, and we
believe this to be the case when ewes
noth'K ron rriiMCATioN.
Ua-Onlr. at rura.
Nolle I. ""''' '""''''li teal!.'!.
t m.r fliml .r..( m "U'P"'' ""V I .'l" ir
th.l 1,1 tmm wl i Iliad"1 1"'"" "''""'
I U, Urvinu.on My 4. ImM. vli
Ih.rl-n li-lmiil.
lien,...,.,) entry, No H. I"' J
"rrr : :1: . ,
nni piiuivmi'Mi i.i
K. H. vl
Kniil A 'l'll:illllii'll
Muliniill. t'la. aauie-coiiii'y. nl.tnr
Nntir of Ai'Hnt" 1 '',",ri ,
Notice I. hereby (Iveti. Ilial he "" " " P
h. I- aiitiolnt..,! by the I Hy " rt ,
lite L.I will u eiaiiM-ul ..f Hlno M"''!"" '1;
,l,r,..,l. All K.r...nr h.vl.. f l.lm. H'"
lhee.Ute.( Uik mM olive VV Mnrumn
flnl lo i.re.ei,l the ..lite lor p.jinMl l" m.
ilitlv vvrlDed, or t tin1 ortlcK ol llrn-iiell .
Prei.iT III lintiih 1 Ity. IHiln H moot'". Irom
ihldlKie. A, . M.WIWI'AM, KuMUMr.
Or.'non ( Hv. (Incti. Mn-h Ij. I'M ,
llrowuell A firei.er, Att yi lor r P "
ry Lntnerl, A I Ire. ' . ""'
r rnii h i- r -
ThcS. B. Headache and Liver Cure,
nUVft 1 physic i tvicir.
If Taken a Directed, we lliiarsntee Kail.
fse Hon ur It-fund Your Money.
Don't Sicken. Don't Crlpe.
51) cents per bottle, by L. M. Aniikiiws.
the Seventh street driiggiHt.
mpnres uiore food, nnl that of a better
quality. Where quick work for a short
time is wanted the horse beats the mule,
but for the slow draft and unchanging
, toil the mule is the more useful.
I A mule is kept one-half more cheaply
than a horse. It may be fed on blade
fodder and a few ears of corn day after
day without any change, and will do
more work on this coarse fare than a
uorse or I'UU pounds more weight. This j
character is so well fixed that in the j
..Mitt. n.l.n.n ..11 .1.- 1 1 l '
..-'mi, ii iicio mi i no uuru worn is done
by mules, a mule of 1,000 pounds is
worth 100 or 130 more than a horse of
the same woight, and for smaller aniinals
the value is $50 in favor of the mule.
For a few years past I have been rear
ing young mules and horses, and while
the colts get the best hay and more
grain the mules get corn fodder, the
coarse hay and few corn ears. An ac
curate account of the cost of feeding the
two kinds of animals np to three years
Did shows that the mule may be reared
ror nail the cost of a horse colt.
Root
' i r--I.-- : ;j
1H5J row Acai.tr it will not 'LiXfV
NllTIDK UK AI'I'ltlATKlN Kill! HAI.OON
I.U'KNSK.
Notice I hereby lvli lll th tin.lrr.lirne.l
; will ap!y In lb.' city it'll ol (iri'oii It.
! Oh'iioii, at ih reiular nieeilns In Artl. I..r a
I liri'MH' fur a .l..on on Mam tr"l Ix'lw"'"
Third and Kmirlh itrt'et. In '',' "?( m j.v.s
Oregon t'lly. Orenii. Marrh l, iw.
Sl'MMtiNS,
ndtii'K or riNAi. nmtu.
Knllr Ii hereby lvrll. Dial Die m,
a.liiilnl.lralriii, "Mil H' "III atiti.,,
eMAteoIVY W iull.'.'ll. .U.'a.e., h
areoiinl lor Snal wtileBiriil lu then,
,,r rl.i'kama. ii.unty. Oron, ai,,-
eoiirl b.a'.oliili'.l M lay, I It w I.t,,
.i. al the hour of u n'nl.aik A. al.M
h.'arlu oblni'llotit loaalil auimm,.
ilnni'iil iheieol C 1
llal.il M.r. h .10. I". j
' KMII.r M HI l UK'K.A.Imlm
H, the will iniiined id Ilia e.ial. () ,
lliill.- i. ili'i'ea.i'.l.
n Ihe miller of Hie ealale nl I'liarlei i
J.lll .dei-a.eil ,
Notloa I" hereby liven, Dial Ilia CI"'
aai, on I lie loth day nl Manli, ui,.
lulnl a. a,n.llilirairii 01 me p...,,).,,.,
t'oiinly I otirl ol Ihe .late ol lire,,,,, ,
Mia. ri.uniy All . '."ii. having rlali i" '
al l p. I.t.' are hereby n..lin... to , ., " 11
wilbll'e iiin.er , imlier., allhlu
Irmn the ,laie ol Ibl. nmlee lo the in,
l Iheoiliee ol lln. K Ityan, Main I
ln'itr, unroll. l.'oaNgi ia K H l
t H l-7 . , A.lintni..
I late I lhla If'lh 'lay ( Mart'li.l.m
Ntilll K OK KIN I, HK i ri.KMy
In Ilia ataller nl III e.late ol Join, K III
ilnea.ei. fl'"".
To h. on II may rmieerir airt i
li,'e I. heieliy glieil. that Ihe in,,t,:
a. a, I tn ' li I.t rati, r ol the e.tateol J.,bu
iliiiwa.ed, ha Hied In. Stiil reMn n. r
a.a.i.h admlnl'lialor In llieeniiuii n f ,
.late ol utig'.ii lor Ibe ii.nniy ,, ci,,
au.l Dial li.i'.l.y Ibe Mill dayol Am
Hi ool,'k a m . al .aid eoiitili r.iint
Dieilan l ai...liiird a. the Ihn. ,, fne
llir .I'llli'llirMl ol l'l final re,LII aud ;
III Ihe l lrriill Court ol Ibe Slala ol llirgoli lor j n,, ,;lr, ( deloriulnliig .,
the rontilv nl rifffkAiiiaa
Aildla II. Mi'Mtll.u, I'lainllrTi
va.
K. II, Mi'Mlllan.ilrfen.lant. '
Toll II. .Mi'.MIII.n, alHive ii.ntr.l .ti'li-n.laitl:
In Ihe name ol ihe. tale ol Oregon yon ate re
quired In appear au.l an.uer ihe t,,ni.iiil ,,l
Ibe tilaliilirf herein .. it Monday. Ilia Pill dar nl
April, I''i3: and II yon fall an lo an.wer. Ibe
plaintiff will apply lo Ihe court lor Ihe rellrl
prayed lor lu the euiiiplalnl. lo all . da"
eree ,)!, .Ivliig Ihe botnl. of matrimony now
e ilMHm between ynu and Ibe plalulltf and lor
anc-h other and Inithrr rellel a. to th ei.nrl
may ain r.iilfali. and for her ihh.ii and .11.
btir.emenla In ihl.mll
Thl. .itminoii. I t.iilill.he.l by order al bn.l
H. Hiram., Ju.lne of the tilt Jinllrlal dl.triit.
made on lliu Mil day ol Man h. I"
lisowxrii. ,t laga.
.1-HI I II Allomey. lor rialnlllf.
ulileell Ibeiulv. J It S HKI.I..I.A
A, I in r ol the e. tale of Jul.u HiIW.hk1 i.
Iialeil iart'li . l-VX t
r ol Oregon for
Annirreenhl.i f ji vet it-n n,l lc L' li v l- 'i i i .
Sold by lrmrfr'tir n ut by mail S.V.,6HlC
and $1.00 per iwrkaire. 8iiipii freer.
ITft ?JH The Fsvortte tOOTfl FOXTIg
AU itUfurthe'i'txiIiaiidUn.tti.&Ai.
For sale by (' (i. Hmillev.
"How many acres of corn do you plant
for ensilage?'
"About fifteen acres. Of these three
are fed up while green; the remaining
twelve go into the silo."
"What grain foods do yon use?'
"For our dairy mainly bran and oil
meaL For our calves we prefer barley.
In our experience it is the best of all.
We grind the barley, cook it and mix it
with skimmilk and a little oilmeaL
The hot barley mush is put into the
milk, and it warms the milk to just the
desired temperature for the calves. They
n.o .cij iuiui ui u, aim we seiaom or
never have any trouble with scours and
kindred difficulties among them.
"In figuring on grain food for the
dairy one needs to take into considera
tion the large amount they get in their
ration of ensilage. Almost every stalk
of corn has on it an ear, and sometimes
it has two. This is really a very impor
tant factor in the grain ration, as von
will see if you figure up the number of
bushels of corn you have in each ton of
ensilage." Cor. Rural New Yorker.
A riair
of small mules cost me less than twenty
are allowed to eat all the cut turnips Z " "fed ' and th,v " il.T T T
they wish in a few minutes and then & i:JV
"WW IUV BUU lU3k UUlUlIlg
for their pasture. A mule will live
, where a horse will starve, and when out
of work enjoys the coarse feeding of the
; woods. When the horses come to the
gate and wait to lie brought home for
their feed, the mules have to be hunted
np, and bells are put on them so that
they may be found.
! On the whole, I am very sure that a
pair of mules will do twice as much
work as a pair of horses the same size,
or somewhat larger, at half the cost of
feed and other expenses. This takes
Into acconnt the feeding, the work aud
Much is said about the
a mule. This is nude-
down. They are thus kept too full of a
cold, watery substance; their flesh ac
cumulates and is of a soft, flabby na
ture. We account for the early and
late lambs being strong while the ewes
are kept in the ordinary way by the
ewes that lamb early getting a lot of
exercise after being in lamb and those
lambing late getting a lot of exercise
before lambing.
A mistake that we find a great many
making with the mutton breeds of sheep
is their putting them inside whenever
there is a little rain or ron.'h weather.
T,d l Ik. i - . '
. ,. .ul,u unnj pui mem the longer Hfe
m uigiih oueep useu in tins way are m .,,,-
mnnV. ljl.1 . - .1: .i
allowed to take the natural coZl T ' Sis it hv inT"? 'lr681' '?
... . ,,,. t , ,., , . . . taught to it by ill treatment and general
IZ LfM" A mnle will never
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
Is one that brings big
returns.
A G00O MEDICINE
Is tho one thai does
what Is claimed to.- it.
OREGON
KIDNEY
TEA
will enre nil IWnv. of the Kid
ileVMin,! I'r i.i.iry I iry.in.. Cimtti
nation. llinlK-tea, Se:i!ditir I'uin.
when triii.it inn. lam. in the
H.Kk and Limb. Irritation ,,f
the nimbler, llri, k Dint Dentils
aud l!ritfllt'a Dl.-.ruc,
CURE YOURSELF and
Live a Long Time with
out paying Interest on
your Leass of Life, bv
suffering.
M'.M.Mtl.N.a.
Ill thel'lrenlt foiirl ,il Ihe Sta'
Ibe t'o.nity ol t Melon...
(Ira ranlkuer, plaititlll. i
v.. 5
J. I Kanlktiei, de'en.lant '
To J. It. Kaillkner, the nIhivp ll.lned ilrfehdaltt.
Ill the name of ttipHtl'e nl i.ri'Koli yi,. are
re,llene. In apliear and an.wer the rniilplallil
olihe iilalmlil herein. ,,n Monday, the I. Ih diy
ol April, A l. IWI. .ml II v.. ii (ill to an.aer.
, Ihe pUlllllir H 111 apply to the emirt for lllc rellel
j prayed l,,r III the e.impllll.t. to wit K.,r a le
j eroe di...lvlng the bou.N .,1 initrl.it.'iiy now et
; la ting between you ami the pi. ml. ll and Ihn
, .he have the rare, rii.nnlv and p.iutr.'l ol her
lllltiol ehll.l, Knueii.. K.ulkoer. Ami ,.r iiiell
( other and further rellel I to the roll rt 11. .y
I aeem e.iiltHbl.- and )nt And lor her r,.i
i and .ll..,.ir.eineiit. In till ..ill.
i 'I hi. kiiinnioi.. t. ,.il,li.h,-l l,v onb-r ol lluti.
Loyal II. htearnea. Judge ol Ihe r'nilllh J.hlli lal
, Utttle o( the Inte ..I Oregon
I Haled, Kel.ruary I .:t
! IllKiH.SKI I. A ii:hkii.
J '.'l- aillj Aitorne). ,,r pl.ltitiiT.
HI'WMh.ns.
Ill the Clrellll Conrl ,, the Ht.te ,
Ihe I'ollllty ol ( aek.ll!.i. ...
Mary K. Steven., plaintiff,
I Oregon. ,,r
NOTH'K I'r Al'MIMHTKATHH S , j,
SMit la hereby given, thai by rlrtu,
order of .ale duly made and emered u;
hy the H.Mi.irabla I nualy l onil ,, l . i
of I'lai kajiia.. "tale ul Hregon. Ill Ihe a
the e.tateol Jilllil. ,1e,.e. rt
al anrllou lu lb lilglia.t lild.l, a th,
In, ma ,.r III Dreg. ,11 I Ity. enmity
m.i, .late nl urogoa, an Malurday, the I
..I April, lu. al the hour uf lnn,,s (
.1.-1.11. ... .1. .ll.l...,!. ..j i.. .. 1 x
tllP,,"w,,,V .,. .., nq , .
I the eiiuilyul (JlM-kamaa, .lata of on, i
all L.t. I V and I. Ill blia k ltlir ,
areordlng to Ihe rei-ur.le.l yilal there..! j,)
) In he ,, l,,r ea.li aud b.la J and ! Iii)
together, one hall ea.h and Ilia balane t
ir.r al per rem l.ilore.l ir annina -m,
by mortgage oh .aid lot. J a, id 1 f
I It AKI 'M I,,K.
A.lin'r "I the e.late ol Jiillua Ligil., ,, Wrn
W.n li ;.li.t :i
- - r...
MHIi K uf HAI.K. 1x1 '
i
In .lie matter id Ihe e.lata ol Hi, la Ana "
llil'e..,. ,
Nollea I. hrrrtiy given, Dial In ur.uJ
an nnler ol .ale in.de aud ellltnvd nn
d.yol March. A i li, by Ihe oin,i, TT
ol t.'l.tek.tn.k ro.llity, stale uf (Irrgoa r
III. Iter of II, e r.lale i,l Hola Aim Ki-.,ii
ei...ed. Hie uu.ler.igiied elmltilttrat..r
"HI... all! .ell .1 pi.l.llr auetloii, .,il,,,t
ruination I.) .aid i il. llir I,, II,, a n,, ,, 4,,
re.l proper!) piwM .
IhrN K .jii.rter ol the S Y. .iiartrr
II. Hi III In I , K ol H K ul the H
Lining forty r e.. tc ,,r le... and iltJ,
I larkant.. eonniv ai.te of uregou ,
S.I.I ..le alll be ma. le oil r'r d.jr the W
..(April vj.i , lurl.Kk IV M on the p..
af,,r, ..i. In ..Id 1 l.rk.in.. e.oiiii) .t,.r Ol
lernn ill .ale to tw l.arl ea.h and p.rl
ll..lll.lllin.ei',ire. H. , ll.ani.e-'
.Villi r ol the e.l.le ol iofa Allll "e.illee, lt
irimiirii a i.rrxrr. All y. I..r Adui l
(ieorgc Miller and fatherlne A. Miller, deletid
' am..
' 'lo ' rue Miller and Catherine A. Miller, aald
1 del, Mdatila:
, lu the name ol Hie Sine nl Oregon. V.ni are
hereby required to n. ir and an.wer the e,,m
plaint Sled aifalti.t ynu lu the alnive riilltled
. anil by Ibe flr.t day nf ie next regular term ..I
tb ala.re entitled court, lo wit me term ho
ginning April 17lli. Ivcl: au.l II you (all m lo
i an.wer. Inr waul thereof the plaimlir will .p
' ply In Ihe L'oiiri for Ihe relief deuiau.b.l In the
I roiniilattii. In a lt fur a Judgment .g.ln.t y..u
i lor the urn of iri.ni, in r. s g,,. rom, with lr.
; tere.l lhere.ui .lln-e lietola-r I.t. ht, at a per
rem. ier n ii ii ii in . for the further .urn of one
bundled au.l fifty dollar, a. attorney I.e. and
foraderree lore. l...lng thai r. rtaln mortgage
eieeiiied by y.ni i.n .aid iietnber 1. 1, In l..
vur of lhla plalntiiT. an, r r,ei In Honk "l
x" "I Ihe irrord of unirigagr. I,,r M1.
. .....i,, n iki -inie, ami inr a .ate in al, property
,ni ,,,.,,,ir.eiiieiii.
inta .iiininona
Niirirr: UK HAI.K
In the I .mid) l'oiiri ol tha Htata nl tlrtr .'
me eoiiuij ,, v taekataa.
III the m. Iter of :br e.late of Johu ll .tag
deieaM-d.
Noiire i. hereby glv. ti. b.i lu pilr.u.
all ordrr ol ..I. made and elltrrrd li
I'o.iiily I Cull u ibeio.iniy ..I t l.ikain.1!
of Oregon, ,,ii nil, i.n, , Mareh. A ia
III ab.ua r.l.ir, ihe iin,er.lgue. .Iniievr
irll ol Hid r.i.le will ., .i miblleae11
iil.)i-rt in Srui.ilou br ..Id l uurl. v
lowing ie.rrll,rd re.l r.i.le illuat u t,
ni. r,,niity. ataie nl Oregon ,i w ,
Ihr.N hallolihe N K ,.iarter .nd Iik S MA
Kee lull, -m , ;K ,,, -iC,
tug liu .err., mureiir le..
"aid wl will lauil, ,ui Tuead.y. l "
ilay ol April. A. Il .i. al I o rli. k K f
Ihe iirruil.es In aald I la, k. ma. eoiim '
"tate. Irrm. ol .ale lo br.h or eredit r
thehighr.i Mddrr H.I.A rol.a.'T
A.liiilul.irairn ,,( thec.t.te of Juhu i ill ,
itei...l
after heavy rains and snows shuke them
selves, and be nearly dry on the outside
and perfectly dry on the inside of fleece
and never any indications of catarrh
about them.
Keep sheep in the most natural condi
tion possible, with plenty of wholesome
food, for best results. Robert Miller in
Breeder's Gazette.
Live Block Point.
I One of the things that take off farm
profits heavily is the idle horse in
kick unless it has been taught, except in
frolicking when young. It is reallv
j affectionate and good natured, and
jwhen otherwise it gives only what it
!?ets. When kindly treated from the
first by those who rear it, the mule will
be kind, docile and even affectionate.
, Henry Stewart iu American Agricul-
I tin mar
Chute for Silo.
Some years ago J. M. Drew sent us a
picture of his device for getting ensilage
W. S. MAPLE,
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
Having one of the best nlmer in the
Mule in rn v employ, I tiinke
H0RSI5H0EIXG A -SPft'IALTY
ALL WORK ATTENDED" TO PROMPTLY.
c, , . lo laid report niu.l tile the aamu before .al.
shop opjxiHite comer from Pope I MAY M m"iKkiia.n, Kwmor.
hardware Btore.
ORECON CITY. ORECON.
rlly Krilarprl.il by or.ler nl tin. II. m II Hurley i "'""""I """, All y. Ir Adiu'g
Judge ol the till iil.llel.l ,tl.irl,.i I I
I land, Oregon, Marrh ll. 1mi,i ' i
I J:: I It II K. ( HONS. All'y for IM rT I
NDT1CK OK KINAI. HKTTI.KMK.Nr.
In the County Court of Cl.rkama. To .Oregon
lu lhe matter nf the e.l.tu ul K.'her M. Lynn.
!Jr
Society Directory
To Pack Snow.
You t.k me to explain how we put the
snow in the icehouse aud also how it
was packed, lu reply will say: "We pack
the snow as solid and dry as possible
put six inches of sawdust between the
walls, fill the lioiihe und put one foot of
sawdust on top of snow. In two weeks
after it was packed the snow had settled
just one-half, and m not settle any
more and kept perfect to the first of
September, when we utsed the last. 1
weighed a few loads of the snow when
we put it in. and I estimated that we had
about thirty-five tons of snow, which
cost us tor labor thirty-five dollars.
Our icehouse will hold 110 tons of ice
and alwut seven tons of snow. The
thirty-five tons we left outnide on the
north end of the building we covered
with rotten straw. We used that first,
and it lasted us to the 28th of May.
Some of it melted, but not very much!
We are now building an icehouse 30 by
30, and will leave the old one which is
in the creamery building for floor room.
The one we are building now we will
fill with ice or snow, whichever we can
secure first, and if successful and get
ice enough to fill it, then we will build
snow shed and use the snow in the
creamery and sell what ice we will not
use.
The enow ia twice as easy to handle
as ice, as it can be cut out in blocks
with a spade. 1 had a cream cooler
fixed in shape of a beer cooler, and cola
water was forced through from the
pump. While the separator was run
ning the water was 00 degs. F., but in
hot weather we can lower the temper
ature of the cream as it comes from the
separator 20 degs., which was a great
saving in ice, and the quality of butter
was better.-J. L. Ahlera In Creamery
Journal.
I winter. It used to be that there WflH ! nnfc nf tllA Ulln in jViurwIv ehnvio f.v.. ,.,.,1
hauling of various kinds for the farmer ing. We reproduce the picture. It will
to do in winter, but with the increase in be convenient for those who feed ensilage
railroads and the decrease of woodland from a wheeled cart. The chute is 24
and log cntting this haulinir has ben rWt an intra nnil ia tnu1a uu uliniim i
- J 1 ----- aw " ii io onunu in LliO
picture. The floor, A, is about three
feet above the stable floor and is sup
ported by legs, B B. The feeding cart is
backed under the chute, as shown, while
scarce. The fanner should put on his
thinking cap, however, and consider
whether he cannot find some work for
the idle animal that is eating its head
off. In some cases there will be hauling j ihe ensilage is being thrown down
..j oujuimug viiiaguH, occasionally t
employment on some public work, like I
railroad or levee building, occasionally ,
again plenty of hauling during the ice j
cntting season. At any rate look about j
and try to find something to keep your
horses in health ami muscle, and voiir-
i self in pocket money till spring plowing j
lime.
For early lambs the Shropshire and
Dorset breeds are proving most profitable.
The Dorset mutton sheep is rapidly
making its way into favor.
We have heard many outrageous t wist
Ings of English in our time, but in our
judgment the expression "hen dairy" is
aoout; tne worst. Uon't let us hear it
again.
Hustle off the hogs to market as soon
as they are fat enough.
Winter is the most profitable season
for the egg raiser if he can only hit the
method of making the hens lay. This
be can surely do in time if he keeps on
trying.
Find out exactly the cost of the feed
you give to your stock. The time has
come when the farmer and Jive stock
man must be as exact in footing up
items of the profit and losn columns as
the dry goods merchant.
F atten off young cockerels for market
by feeding them corn: nretrnre'Tmilata
for laying by feeding them wheat, oats,
middlings, milk, meat and crushed
bones.
ooorV
HUM MONK.
In the Circuit Court of Hie state of Oregon, for
Ihe County or Claekamaa, aa:
Mm. Mehala Ann Teeter, plalnllir,
va.
Sarah L. Mar. Iiyc'e A. Pope. David P. pope
Kriicht K. Popo, JJmilel h. Pope, Il,irdy M. A.
Pope. i:d CUrenee Kloyd. defendants.
To Iiavld P. Pope, Erneat F. Pope, Daniel E
Pope, and Hardy M. A. Pope, defendant
In the name of the Stale ol Oregon, Ynu are
hereby required tn appear and an.wer the com
plaint tiled again.! von In lb., abnvn i.nl .tl,l
ault on or before the flr.t diiv i.r n...
of Ihe above entitled court, to wit: the term be
ginning Monday. Aurll 17th. Ii:i tr
fail no to aimwcr for want therenf tho plnlntlif
.'.; ,. .rare, agaiuai. you inr trie rellel de
manded lu the complaint, t wit: lor a decree
partitioning; the N. '., ol the S. W. i; ol aeetion
I), and the N. W.I4 r.rthaH. W. nf auction m,
III T. 4 H., K. 1 K. In Clackamaa county, Oregnn
according lo the rcupcctlve rlKhlaof tho pnrtlcn,
and for an ciinl dl.triliutlmi of the cot here
in, aud for nuch other relief aa aeeina meet and
proper.
I hi. mi mm, 111. la made by publication III the
Oregnn City Knterprlae by order of the Hon. K.
11. Hhattuck, made .it Portland, Oregon- and en
tered of record on the i7th day of February IM'U.
1:14 II. K. I HOriH. Att'y for pin".
Notice I. hereby given thai the utider.lgned
executor ul the la.t will .,1 K.ther M. I.y.m.
deceaaed. ha. (lied her dual re,rt. and al,
I oiirt ha. (lied Monday. April a, Iw.i, .1 ivr
ncl.H-k A. M. fur the liuailug and aellienieiil
of anld matter. All .er,u. bavin 1,1
I
i
)fti
.1-8 n
RILO CHUTE.
Znough is thrown down at one time
ror two leeuings. wnen t lie cart is filled
I it is backed along past the cows, the en
silage being thrown to them with a
scoop shovel. The end of the cart is left
open, except a small board, U. The grain
bin is at the opposite end of the feeding
alley from the silo, so that the grain can
be fed out on the return trip. Some
! farmers do not like a cart for feeding.
Those who do will find this a convenient
way to empty the silo. Rural New
Yorker.
It is all very well for fashion in New
York city to go into raptures over jump
ing horses and hunters, bnt when it
comes to splendid draft horses the New
York none show Is not in it with the
horse show of Chicago. .
F COMPANY, riKHT KKOIMKNT, 0. N. fi
Armory, Third nnd Main. Kcuular drill night,
Monday. Regular bunlne meeting, flmt
Monday of each mouth.
opkukrh.
J. W. Omioiig. . . . c.ii.
V. HKelley, - - Flr.t Lieutenant,
L. L. Plcken, - Second Lieutenant.
iregon Cltv. Ilreuou Kh 'il
II- Dy. All y
WOOD TURXlXG
SCROLLJAWING
BOXES OF ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED
Parties desiring Wood Turning, Pat
terns, lirackets, or
Shop Carpenter's Work
Will be Suited by Calling on .Me.
Doors, Windows and Blinds
TO ORDER.
Q-. U. BESTOW
W"Opp. the Congregational Church
'UlKi.llN CITV IIIIAIIU OF TMAl.t
Meet.. l C0.111 II, ,ii.e 011 Second MoUJE
eaeh uiolith. Vl.llora welcome.
V K. IhiSAMisu.n. IIAIHtV K I'll C
Heeretary. Pre.lia
HT. JiillN H llliANt II. M,. M;7c K .X1
Meet, every lueailay evelil,, at ll.elt
!! r- r w.s. i.u.!
CANHY IIOAKIi OK THAliK '
,:,' K-'lh' ll.lU'.ifi.on hr.l
llilrd Friday nle.e hmnlllh Vi.llnra Wei,
'" ee. KHinnT.f
and 1,1, h , r,"m'""nlcallona n,,-
Hrethren lli( I .ti,,li, ,re Invited 10 at.
I. 1 PiillTKII, W pi.,
T, K. HYA.N.Hecrciki.
OIlKiiON l.oli.iK,.N, it
Meet, every Thur.d..
RY A.N, Mei-rely,,
i.r. ri'i
V
Portland-Clatskanic
R-O-U-T-E,
STR. G. W. SHAVER,
J. AV. BHAVKK, Al aster,
Loaves AVashinKton etrect dock,
Portland, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, at 6 A. M., for St.
IIelenB,Kalama, Rainier, Oak Point
and intermediate points, arriving
CLATSKANIE
At 3 o'clock p. m.
Return trips for Portland following
mornings at o a. m.
Thus, llyan, Herrelago,
, ,,. 1WC,IKS, TIIIIIK, Nil 7 fyi
J. Il.iuiib, c.nl K.
MailK.
HI'MtlMK LoixiK. Mi :
I. A. I). II W
Wl
'. T. Ti
,, Hi in i.ciii,,
, Itecnrder.
a
f '
.. " ! odd Feiiuw. i,.i V, : ": r L
J. F. Hl.l KV.HecV'' "l(,HHK".
'i r. rilHT, Nu i. (
i'or the
The
uppers Parisian Enamsi
j-reaiion ol o jierfcct Cuniulcxloi
a fav"f"e "nch Coamellc. P
Anna 'a a . ...
Tuo7yk0?1"'1,'i'vc ,olhe 8k' tn.
Tan. uVwk "i',"-""'"-Ii
lap!
A. II In n, ,,e,i .
I ,1 '.o I 11
welcome. " " "y- V Ulll" funradoi !,.
. .. OILMAN .
.1. ! Kit . u- . ..,
UKN.CItooK I'OHr. No, W II
inentnl Oreaon.
.;r;h.y.,n:,n:h:::;;-;;'!;" "r-l
' ' ninillHlnl
OlIMIlHIIUw....,
fron
A if n..)- C
..v:'""1?'-frrckM B-.rth .,d
Ann;.;x:,".':i.c.u,'M'".
"rr.y vmniai fowrinr In m-i.
. . i-icnii
'"I" HlON LtlliiiK Mi7
i every Til
0We(o.
Ilef- v
rt
Mn'I. i,i'.u 'i-i . ' w '
linn. i ; : to,i,i k.-i
VI.,, I....
Cnlne.
" Itihi .h, Itecnrder
; "'"""vrrenmB iiulrH, irlvea .. .
lace a beautiful el,.- .,i ..'VM to
penrnnce. "-oaareiit op-
only Roiure
tha fare or
For freight or paHsenger rates
apply to dock clerk at Portland or
on board stanier.
This is the nearest and mont di
rect route to tho Nehalem valley.
Apbd'a Natural Blush The
true to nature, when applied to
. TU Aprol Co:nit: c. n,. .."' f .
CATItller
Meetaiecond TueVd y of ei, h 2.'
fact KiiKliiehoii... w II 11 m"""' c-
O. H. Hkntow, Hec'y j vi ' """" ''rea.
- - ' OConnki i F'rn
eolTUn... "' r rn.
eu.ji.iain IttlHK HO. K
brethren nlwaya
J. I'. Camciu'
nnc
p.ai
Welcnmn iioil.o, lti meinben nt),,.,
J, W. 'I'lt.iM.iM, Kofi 'H.oTiriMM.'App
. ' 011
MOI.AI.LA OKA.NIIK,, i0, p f l Vie
K ". CiKipra, Hcc, J"' Nk,'""n. Maali Int.
MKAUK
ReeiiUrmeeUnif,aecond'H'.i. 1 1 .
month at enKl.,e hou,.?' '"l '"'?;
K- Nhhton. Foreman ' rc'
aacl)
treot.
,,K'.''.K.?. J'-OM'H. Nn. I. riFP!!
Mr. M u n. "T K KUN. V v
Sf Mu'W ' . '
M" J. h. Hardin, " Trea.ii' 1
Meela on flr.i a,M ..... . Beorrt
miuitli I,, K ..I i" ii ,,rl rrl'ly ol
',''J-KHL..I.,JK,N(),lwKopp U'J
jHaAi.BaioKT. . n n
J. K. KlIOIJl.. It nl II .n.li