The morning Astorian., March 13, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1007.
THE MORNING 4STORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
a
In a recent dairy article the author
gave tiU method of caring for his bant
f dairy cowa, presumably the fancy
herd of t wealthy owner, wbo wu
breeding atock for a pastime and wbo
, bud plenty of money to hire all Uo
tiolp necessary to car for bin atock lu
the way mentioned. Ilia method would
keep a iiiaii, several uiou, if the herd
waa a large ou, lu tho triable from
half pat 4 In the morning till 0 or later
at night, It callod for grooming and
cleuulug three tlmea a dy, watering
twlct and feodlng hay and grain all
times.
While tbo farmer cannot ptM-bapN
five lila cow the attrition received by
the herd a bora mentioned, lia can turn
eyetcm of caring for bla atock and be
trgtilnr In carrying It out, and tbla la
tbo main thing, nys a writer In, the
American Cultivator. Have a tluia for
duliiu each purt of the work In tba
barn, and do It In It tlnia, If It la uof
ewaary to be away at any time during
the day and not ft hack on tba exact
time by tbo wntcli that a certain thing
should be ilium, do It lu ft regular or
der aa regard other part "of the work.
, If It la the custom to fowl before
milking, do It every Itiiii', ami do not
think that it I Jiixt well Nonu'time
to milk flint and then f)H. I think this
the letter way, na tho cowa atand
Seller to tn milked If not eating and
reaching: for their food, although eome
WAauixo t Hit cowa' vuvnut,
Cowa will not stand to he milked" uuleM
ttiey are eating. Thla I merely force
f habit and preve my Idea aa to reg
ularity. Itegularlty la tlie Ort and
Boateoaentlal thing In caring for atock.
Aa to grooming, It paya to do certain
mount of It.
Dairy cowa ahould be groomed each
day. The amount of grooming may de
pend somewhat on the amount of time
tba farmer can kpare from bla other
work, but no farmer ran afford to
wbolry neglect It, no matter what bla
ether work. What la worth doing at all
to worth doing well, and It la not car
ing for atock well to neglect to give
tnero at leaat a alight bruablng.
No great arnonnt of time need be
pent on them. A man who baa never
dene It will be eurprlaed to aee bow
quickly be can go over lot of cowa
with card and bruab If doue each day
or what an Improvement It will be to
the atock both In looka and condition.
Two mtnntea each to lot of cowa
will prove beneficial If the caretaker
can give them no more. Be regular
bout feeding, watering, grooming and
Bilking, and your atock will look well
even If yon have other work to de
mand good part of your time.
But If one baa the atock to require
one man moat of the time to car for
them It la better te have one man do
the work rather than have two or
three do the work up aulckly and then
11 go at aomethlug else. A regular
man In the burn, with perbapa aome
belp about the milking, la better tbaa
two or three part of the time and then
no one In the barn through the day.
: The llloatratlon, from KlmbaU'a
Dairy Farmer, ahowa the employee of
large New York dairy farm waahlog
the cowa' nddera J tint before milking.
Thla and tbo scientific aeration and
bottling of milk with aterltlzod u ten
all amid sterilized surrounding are
only parta of tho entire prow.
Healthy, tuberculin tested cowa, aunny.
healthful, dustl), well ventilated,
clean, whitewashed stables, absolute
clcaiillnes of milkers' clothes and
hands, covered milk pulla, proper food
for tho cowa and pure water are nil
initially Important Itoina. In' most of
these flue dalrle at raw In cmiriMcre.l
aa being too dimly for une ns hcddlnK:
planer Mhnvings nro used Instead.
Keeping Dairy Cow Cloan.
I hnve a small herd of liciit colored
.let'Heyf, and tlie;; are nhvaya clean and
freo from a thick 'coat of manure, on
their thighs, way it writer In Orane
Judd Farmer. We brush tliein down
before milking. Hut the secret of keep
1 1 i r ii cow l.'leau I In tho stall. No cow
!i ciM lie tied 111 a stable witY.wt a
platform, tin It would be Impos'ilblo to
keep her clean even If Mho wo-e
oliyi ;d. Any fanner enn make ft plat
form In hU ntablo out of clay or c
incut. I llki n clay platform with a
coment gutter. Tho platform must uol,
be too lon;i or too short; It innst be
JitHt rlslit for tho luugtb of the cow.
K.een tl-platform will Uttered with
Clear the Skin
of pimples, blotches, blackheads and
liver spots. This is readily accom
plished by regulating the bowels,
toning the stomach, stimulating the
liver, freeing the blood of impurities
with a course of
SSeemam
Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c.
Astoria 5
u
Wfie
495 Commercial
atraw. Clean the guitera twice oay,
and cowa can be kept nice and clean
without clipping tbem.
Qlva the Calvaa 8unhln.
Too rich milk ahould not be fod, and
If found not agreeing with the calf lu
Ita earliest days reduce the new milk
with warm water and do not feed too
much at one time. Keep the calvea In
a bright aunny room, giving tbem plen
ty of clean shavings or cut bedding
every day, and do not let their bedding
get damp. Use air slacked lime occa
sionally to sweeten the stable floor and
use land plaster every day. We allow
our calves their freedom In large sun
ny box stalls where they can caper
about to their hearts content H. 0
Daniels In New New England Horn
stead.
Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy la Both
Agreeable and Effaotlve.
Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy has no
superior for cougha, colde and croup,
and the fact that It la pleasant to
take and contains nothing in any way
Injurious haa made It a favorite with
mothers. Mr. W. 8. Pelham, a mercb
ant at Klrkvllle, Iowa, aaya: "For
more than twenty yeara Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy haa been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. It la
especially successful In cases of croup.
Children like It and my customers who
have used It will not take any ether."
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggists. .. i, .. .',
He bad no coat upon his back,
But he had one on his tongue,
And Rocky Mountain Tea, Ufa said,
Kept him from being hung.
(Bad breath.) Frank Hart. , , ,
F. BJo OairllS.
REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS.
Street, Near 11th. Phone Red 2241. ASTORIA.OJVEGON.il
STORIES OF IBSEN.
The
Buttons He 8wd on and Hia
Good Wife'e Comment
Some amusing anecdotes of Ibsen
bare been published by the Norwegian
writer, John Paulsen, wbo waa on In
timate terms with him for many
yeara, aaya the New York Sun. One
of his stories be prefaces with the re
mark that, however much the dram
atist upheld tbo rights of women, he
by no means considered tbem superior
to men in any line In fact, be consid
ered tbem Inferior In many spheres In
which the world In general puts them
ahead. One of bis maxima was:
"No woman could write a cookbook,
and no woman can sew a button on
faat"
He lived up to the latter part of bis
dictum. When he detected a loose
button on any of bla garments be re
treated to his own den, locked himself
tin and with elaborate preparations
sewed the buttou on.
He took as much pains with It as he
would with the final fair copy of one
of bla plays. Then he used to brag
about the performance, saying that ho
wouldn't put trust in a button sewed
on by any woman, not even by his
wife.
Hla wife used to langh with a quiet
ly Ironical expression on these occa
sions. She confided to Paulsen that
ahe secretly reaewed all the buttons
that the poet bad sewed sewed them
good and tight, aa only a woman con,
'ahe said, explaining that he always
forgot to fasten the thread, and the
buttons would come off In a few days
If she did not look after tbem. '
"But don't undeceive him," the falth
fuljwlfe added appeallngly. "It makes
Anyone can see a great city
after it is built
But the man that sees a city
before it is built is the capitalist
of Now and the Future
The man that invests in prop
erty in Astoria or vicinity today
will be a capitalist soon and not
in the far future
PONT DELAY
INVEST QUICK ;
SEE US ABOUT IT.
HmaoTappy toltlnk that he'aibTC"
80, Paulsen remarks, there was a
hidden lie In the life of the great apos
tle of frankness and truth. One day
In Munich Ibsen asked Paulsen In the
most concerned way whether he pol
ished his own shoes In the morning.
With a feeling of Indescribable guilt
Paulsen confessed that be didn't.
"But you ought to," Ibsen urged.
"You will feel a different man If you
do. No man should let another do for
blm what he can do for himself.
"Begin with polishing your shoes and
you will soon come to keeping yonr
room In order, even to making your
own fires. In this way you will grad
ually develop into a self reliant man.
Independent of servants and all other
people."
Ibsen was extremely sensitive about
any one finding out the least hint re
garding any Incompleted work that he
bad In hand. He never revealed a
plot, an Incident or a scrap of dialogue
until the work was completed.
Once his wife picked from the floor
a scrap of paper with the words, "the
doctor says," upon It She asked her
husband jestingly what the doctor did
say and who he was.
Ibsen went into a paroxysm of rage.
He declared that he was not safe In
his own house; he was surrounded
with spies. All his ideas were ruined,
his plans thrown awry.
He was only pacified when his wife
showed him the paper and explained
where she had found It. The play was
"An Evening of the People;" the "doc
tor" waa Stockman.
Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
$1.00. Tour money refunded If not
satisfied. Plnules contain no alcohol.
Do not derange the stomach. Easy to
take.. Frank Hart's Drug Store.
mm,
TREAT THE SKIM
THROUGH THE SKIN
"Blood Disease" Idea ia Swept Away
By the Latest Discoveries.
Recent discoveries show that "skin"
diseases and "blood" diseases are not
the same. The doctor treating small
pox, scarlet fever and measles found
that the skin cleared after the disease
departed. For in these cases the skin
bore only the Symptoms of the disease
Real SKIN diseases, such as eczema,
are diseases of the skin Itself. Recent
development of the germ theory gave
the PROOF that real skin diseases are
Wfcyinha Jflar&n
Mound tfuxiua that mooer
Itfjwmttm ahntonM
.jiw-v . j tommmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmammmmmm
V -km
A
due to the destructive effects of a germ
which lives on the weaker parts of the
skin. Skin specialists therefore be
gan a search for something that would
destroy this germ, and Dr. Decatur D.
Dennis, found that oil of wlntergreen,
properly mixed with soothing Ingredi
ents, made a wash that was sure in
its results. This wash was called D. D
D. Prescrlpton."
D. D. D. Is so effective that many
physicians prescribe It who avoid all
proprietory medicines. Many give It
to their patients even though it means
loss of fees to themselves, for the cure
is quick and requires only care by the
patient alone.
If you are suffering from eczema,
psoriasis, salt rheum .ringworm, dand
ruff or any rash, try a bottle of D. D.
D. Prescription and you will find in
stant relief with .the first drops.
Charles Rogers Druggist.
12msa tale-down matlfof aSoKun lb be !
mm mA, nf tk tw, Baleful nbtoifuriLl tar Am BDTDOM.
can buy ?
Therm titan Utd wee, uid work tada ill ccaditiaat. The breach block and
warkpamncut(tcaiteetcWfotii(l mtbarreij are at peal rolted
Heel or cf " SpfcjaTSmolrleM Sled." ' ; - -;
The ho ea of arilt ahotgura an pleaang-ib bakac ia perfect. Ther
pattern perfectly and haw wonderful penetration, , , ,
The solid top and axie ejection aaure aaiet; and comfort. 1 iaa th gua ra
have boon noedins. .f . m
Smi m conn for our catalogue, which explain, erery Zftartu ia detail and
krulcicaraableftrnkM. 42 WWW
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