Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, December 28, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

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V7TLXJAMETTE FARMER
tlSCSD BTEHT PtUDAT, BIT
OXA-KjICE &z OK.A.IO,
runr.ti"nriis inn rBorniRTons.
H. A. CI-AItKK. U. W. !UAI(;.
TrrniM of Nubarrlpllon.
Ono copy, ono year (Mnnmbcn') $2..'0
Odo copy, rlz montnr (2)1 numbcrr) l.'iS
Ono copy, tlirno month (IS nnmlicrr) 7A
BALKM, FRIDAY, UKO. "5718777 "
MEEQUITE GRASS.
"Wo linvo frequently alluded, of Into
to whnt we could learn about the vnluo
of meequlto grass, which has been tried
by a number of persons of our acquaint
ance, always with success so far as wo
have heard, and Mr. John SImpsen, of
Hlusolaw, who Booms to havo thorough
ly experimented with It for two yeore
past, has given the results of his expo
rlcnco In the Fakmkh. From All that
can bo learned wo havo rcasoa to sup
poso that this grass, (which Is a natlvu
grass of Texas) makes u close sod; kills
out fern; thrives on hill land, as well
118 bottom Innd; will growiipgrcon Im
mediately after euttlng and remains
green nt all seasons. While it does not
mulco heavy hay It Is eagerly relished
by stock. Its great value is for pasture
ago. A late article In Wallace's Month
ly, concerning sheep husbandry in Tex
as, speaks of various kinds of mosquito
grass, hut endorses tlio great vnluo of
it in connection with slouk-mlslng. A
Into numliorof (ho Sacramento liword
Union contains In Its agricultural de
partment h very Interesting notice of lit stock Journal that every lover of stuck
this grass, which thoroughly endors- ought to have, wo ilnd an urtlulo on
es It3 character and value, in unison Wool-growing In Texas," Unit do
wltli In opinions expressed by those scribes the various grasses of Unit State.
who hao experimented with It hero and says: "tho mosquito grass Is of
makes, iMr.tSimpson, of Suiselaw, in
fjrms us that It grows higher Uian his
bond, (and ho Is a tall man) in bottom
land, nnd four feet high, or more, on a
rjd hill point that was never plowed.
It will bo remembered that tlio mos
quito is said to bo native grass of Tex
as and what of It has cotno to Oregon
is said to havo come direct from Texas
hero. On the road to Smith's Ferry
or Mclmmii on tlio nortli fork of tlio
Santiam, Marion comity, about half
way between Stayton and the ferry,
Mr. Barlimas has a little of this grass
sown near tho road, and in frequently
traveling that road wo noticed that tho
grass remained green all summer. All
wiio cultivate It report that It quickly
forms a closo sod and affords a wonder
ful amount of forage. Mr. Albert
Schneider, who lives ubovo Smith's Fer
ry, In tho foot hills, has mado a success
of it there. Ho sowed a picco of fail
wheat last May, part with timothy and
part with mosquito grass, and In No
vember, when we saw It, the mosquito
grass and timothy botii looked woll,
but tho formcrcovcrod tho ground twico
as well nnd nppearcd to bo doing splen
didly. Mr John Miuto who examined
tho grass growing near tho road, on
I Mr. Ii.irtlmus pi ice, assures us that it
is identical with what ho knows as vel
vet gras, and that is a question it is
well to settle without loss of time. We
know of a Scotchman, recently come
to Oregon, who says it does well on up
lands in tlio old country, and it may
be known there as velvet grass. It is
true that the mcqultc grass lias a vel
vet on it.
Jn Wallace's Monlhlu, for November,
In Or) on, and Its great interest Justi
lies us in reproducing it enure, as un
ion's: A n.ino'doniblo InUrrt 1mm Iiduu oxdlHl of
Into III ft mo foutlotiH of tho Hindi In rojtiinl
id llio mttN limited nt tint IiohiI of thlx urtl
cln. KiinnorH who occupy up or crnin IhiiiIn,
mid who mil not nuccooU with iilfiilfa on no-
count of tho Kjulrroln uml Koiilicra online thn
rootn, nro iiiixIoiih to liitroiliico noiiio kchnh
that will roniulii urcoii tlirouuh tho dry una-
son mid will contlmio to grow lain In thn fall
after tho raltiy hoiuoii kmh In. Nona of tho
Iiatlvo Krjmu'H miswor thulr purtKmif, nor
will tlmotlij', rod top, or miy of thn frrabHOK
wont cultivated for puttiiro und meadow In
tho Atlantic Htato.1 or Kuroiio. Thoro IhiiNo
a pood doal of Inlortst luanlfoilod by lliono
who own Nwamp land, which enn only bo
rendcrml available for culllvnltou by lovotm
long tho banks of running ttroaum, to llnd
a BrH to now on tuoao Iovcuh to form a nod
to llx and hold tho hoII In placo. Tho towni
and oltloN of California Mtuato In tlio vallojn
and on iiinkn of rlvora aro alao Intoroatud In
thin lam queatlon of Invito protection. With
a view of a In t Inn to hoIvo Uiono (iiieitloiia
for ul! rartloH lutaraitud, wonIirII InroitlKato
tho olaluiN (if tiiiiiii of llio dltlorent vurlotlna
of uniHHcm adapted to warm nnd dry (illiimtcn
llkn oiith for cultivation for thonbovn nmuod
purpoKOs. Flint, In bin uxcollont worlt on
KrantOH mid forao plantM,dtwarlbosino(piltn
Kraut iih ToIJowh: "It ktowh from Nix to
twelvo lnuhi)4 IiIkIi, Umvon nurrow, Hpikot
ouo to llvo, kIuiiioh und lowur fiirtlln pale
Mllnlitly hairy, trlploawnod. Itlarulllvatud
to h ooiiMlilcrftlilo oxloiit In hoiiio mIh of thn
Houth, as In I)iilniauii, uud Ima bvoomo n
f.tvnrilo uranH In many hooiIoiih, Vory natU
faotory iixporliuaula huvo iiluo liodii uuiln
with it In VltuliiU." A cnrroHiioiidmil of
tlio JUral 7Vc.ii In July, 1S7I. h.vh oftlilt
KraiH hh Krnwn In Calirurnla. "Tho lion. J, I
M, lluiUpotu, of (Ircon valluy, Hououia
county, mvh tho lrt to placo tho Humt of thU
KriiHHm tho California inarkot. To fully ap.
prcclivln tho Yiduo of thla kthhh It will to
uoroNxary to hh It khiwIhk oii all ooiiiIIiIoiih
of noil. Many poo pi o think that no voKia
tlon will itrnw in California without Irriga
tion, or a ktrouir root that itom down to llv
liiKwalor. TIiIh laa inlMlHko. WoHawacrra
of mo(ultn KraiiH Krowlnjj on light adobn
land, and on gravelly hill aided and bottom
land, hard nnd dry aa brick. A patch of
thla graii la araudluic, two or thrtio foot blub,
in tho bottr.in of a orcok and on an old, bard
t roil il on road noar by, It adap'a Itsolf to
ulri'Uiiitlaiu'OM, whom all othor griHHCH fall,
and will producti a crop mi poor oll tbroo
llmra llio (tight of natural gratiHi, and on
rluhor, inolxt hoIIh In rolatlvuly lunroaxod
proportloiiH. It la tho opinion of iimuy In
ihla ipiartor that tho ino(piltu will runout
all oilier grasM'w, wooiU and green Norrol, In
a fow yoaw. Afior a crop la cut, u oucond
growth hptlngt up on tho drye-a miIIh that
uiakea fridti pitturo I'orotook when no otbor
en 1 1 I hi oIiUIiiimI."
Mr. JauiCN A, I.owla, of Uaimwha, Wcat
Virginia, wrllim to tho Asrlcultural Dopaic
iniuit at WaNhlni'tou. imiIiIIhIhuI In tho ro-
port of tho dcpiirtuiKiit lit I8.MI, aa lollnwa of
una gr.iMHt "in inn laii or iNa i procured
hiillliiidiit uinsiulto gruii froiuToxus to ow
HiMcrn of hill laud on my firm at (Imtin
Doll. On ooitipirlng It Willi tho Kentucky
liluo graux, orchard grasv, clover and tliiiu.
thy, aa cultivated on tlio xanio lurni, I am
Inclined to rank II an tho inoit valuabloof
Kit forihw xpciloii ot country. It miiiii lo
hlaiiil tho el' unto well, complotidy coxorlng
tlio ground HiittppilugliiK uphooii afiorctit
liui;, boiug lest itll'io'ed by drought llitii
Hiiy otlmr giaxM-H, It nlno ituualua green
during tin. Mil and winter, wlion IUh highly
rell.litnl by httok, ll uiikiw u lUblha,
Ihikiimi', but lagrcoillly (lovnurctl byc.itllo,
1 foiiHlilr ihli gri"H KxamoMt linporliint no
(piNtlou " Other iullf a w ho lm it non bin!
xauilncd llio mrnqulto graa mn grown by
Mr. MiiiUpi'lliNey that It niakraa ilcep,cniu
lucthiil wlib roota, otu., luierwoveu; tbtt
It la dllUciilt to Hfimiaio a pl(C when laketi
up except by culling with a knife, and tint
In I heir opinion It will nrovonno of llio lmt
proteeilniH lo levuMof any veaMablo pro.1
uolloti that ran hn plaui'M upon tliem.
Thn Iturklaii Itlver )ui of Augiut, lf7"-'
hat the following item In icgard to thla giaca
"Somo two yeara alnco tho met quite grma
wax lutroihuvd Into thla county direct Irani
Texan 1j. llakblue, of Sebialoml, slaUa
that In bottom lantUlt lacoiupletoucceia,
and doH well abo on uiilaiuu of iHtlam
kliula of t-oll. Mo baa nlue aorea of this
gram on hi1 land, and InUuita to auw man,
houitiof It Unix leet hluh, and tho ilold av
eragia four and a half feel high," Wewball
glvniir nronal Obiervatloua of thU graaa
at other time.
Ab tu the growth the mosquito grass
two kinds here, and constitutes tne
main foodot tlio sheep." "Those mos
quito grasses, tlio running nnd tit 3 cur
ly, aro vory good, and moro abundant
hero than any grasses in Australia, but
they do not hold vory good through
(lie winter." In tills hist respect tlio
experience of those who have tried it
in Oregon and California, docs not
agree. Wo further copy from tho same
writer on " Wool-growing In Texas,"
as follows: " The nictquito grass Is u
species of Arisludii, and though only
two mentioned sorts of this variety ou
ter into tho sheep-man's summer cal
culation, thoro aro at loastton othor va
rieties of It which mora or loss spars o-
ly appoar during tlio winter. Tho cjilof
of these latter is hero called 'tho win
ter mosquito' which only becomes
green when ull tho othor grasses aro
dry in winter, nnd this, together with
the prickly pour, forms, in some dis
tricts, tlio only food for ahoep during
December mid January. Slioep hero,
as elsewhere, improve their range, and
tho coarser grassses slowly disappear
before thorn and give way to tho curly
and running mosquito."
within whhh it road may be constructed.
Mr. Mltcboll, of Oregon, however, has Intro
ducod In the donato a bill which under tho
ptctonso of extending tho tlmo for Its com
pletion, virtually alienates a valuablo part ot
its land grant for tho benefit of the Central
and Union Companlos. Mr. Mltoholl'd rela
tions with thorn do not admit of misinterpre
tation, and the devlco employed to conceal
bis object is too lllniHey to bear txplanatlon.
Ho sotiks lo Inluro what ho professes to Bid ;
no Portland, Halt Lake, nnd Southern Fam
Kallrond bolng a mere pretext for enriching
tno uontrai monopoly ni mo ixpensu oi iuu
Northern line.
When tho Times assorts that "Mr.
Mitchell's relations with them (the Cen
tral and Union Pacific) do not admit or
misinterpretation," It implies, beyound
question, that Mr. Mitchell works in
tho Interest of tho two great monopolies
that constitute the Central lino from
San Francisco to Omaha, and wo con
fess thnt wo attach fur imro importance
to tho assertion of tho Timet, n Journal
that has nover given unkind criticism
to Sonator Mitchell before, than to the
assertions of thoso hero in Oregon who
aro known to bo the Senator's personal
enemies.
To show tho popular estimation in
which bonator Mitchell's eilorts aro
held in Journalistic quarters, wo will
also stato that tho N. Y. Sun lias treat
ed tho mutter In tho satno way as tho
N. Y. Times, whllo tho Washington
correspondent of tho S. F. Chronicle.,
of late date, speaking of tlio bill intro
duced for extending timo to the North
Pacific railroad, says:
"Thoro will ba but llltlo opposition lo
their bill this wltitor oxcopt wnat cotnoi
rrom Monitor Mitchell or Oregon In tho
sonatnmid his old luw pnrluur Thompson
of I'onnsylvuntii In tho houso. Mltcholl
Ih playing ii cry deep catnr, tho ultlmato
objnuinl which ih his riolecllou to tho ken-
HAWLEY, DODD & CO.,
Portland, Oregon,
Offer for Sale, at the Lowest Possible Prices, a Full Line of
AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
MOIjINjE,I&jL.
II I HIIHM.MJ-n
OF
Which combine tlio greatest strength, extremo 1 ghtness, and durability
DFEItE is the solo Patentee of tlio Wrought uiock an u woiciou irog, und
their Plow is tho only Plow so made. Tlio Plow's mould board nnd sharo aro
hardened by a Patented Process PECULIAJl TO THE DEERE PLOW.
THE DEERE SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,,
With or without Breaking-Plow Attachment.
f AUnUilDBSM
RAILROADS AND CONGRESS.
Under tho head of " Tho Sonnlo and
the Itallroads," tlio AVio York Times of
late date says:
Loni; iiko tho IIouro (llnposed of tliol'noll'.o
lt4llroad liidebtitdneHs In nuiitior tlmt mot
tho MibNUulUl re(iilr(iHiunts of Jimtlco,
Mouths woro not wnntod lit oUUUIhIi disputes
Hbout rlKhttHiid conditions, or viiluitttempts
tncoax thodHbtors Into n settlement which
they never will make except upon compul
fclon. Tho HouHnHiitlHtled Itsolf that In IHUt
(NiuxrefH roKA'ued nnd Htsjnod n nDioliito
rly lit to nmoiid or repeal the Uwnu ojnd I
tlon upon which tho requests of tho compa
nion worn compiled with, And belnj: In law
ful poMhloii of tho power to compel thn
LMiiiipunli'H to iniiko provlalon for tho pay
ment of thulr debto, it oxerclkod tlio power
ltb u vlnor nnd proiiiplltudo whloli, wo
four, IhoSeuuto U uuittitoto ImiUto. This is
ceriHiu: Tho mutter bits been morn than n
year In tho liamN of tho Souato, und up to
ibis mimioiit It Is iippsroutlv hh tar ell" ileol.
slvo ttiMtuiiiiit as ovor, Whothor It bo tho
ohroulo iillatorluesof that body, tho Intitti
plblo but Milliliter lulliionoo of hoiiio of lis
members, or nuiuul Inability to ducldo w bun
and wlKjroprnor.nllnatlon should und nnd
rent htiliieH IickIii, woarouotpronumptloiis
(iiionuli lodotermliui.' Tho faal which HtamN
out to llliiHtrato tho liudliirts of llio Sonxio
and toouiidumu Us motliols N, tlmt n bill
reported irom tho Judiciary Cnmmltto hm
been iiiaito mbjout to porpotuil potpnno
iiieii', and tlintii question whloli In essentUl
partleulxrH U not opou to leasonabio eoutro
veiy H kept open to unit tboooiivenlencj of
tho I'oiup'OiltM, wIionii lawyers mid stents
set in UiiiiikIi they were rompleto insnters of
tho sltiiktlou. 'I'no diiimiiiN otoipily nro
unheedod, Thodemaridi of tlio oomp-mlis
nn (retted with it delerouco that U wholly
uilsp'aeed.
After showing tho impudence with
which ihoso Central lino railroad com
panlos defy tho law, tho Time refers to
thu bitter hostility they entertain to
wards the Northern Pacific enterprho
as follows:
"Tho Central and Union Companies have
built up huge monopoly, and by IntriKtii or
moro open oppoaltlou attempt to break down
any cuterprUo that promises Interference,
wbh ItH proQts.
Their hoilllty lo the Northern Pacific Is more
bitter and treacherous than that evinced to
ward tho Texan line. The Utter U an anpll
cant for Oovernment aid on a scale which
challenge opposition, and wecannot wonder
that tho exUtlnir monopoly uses the oppor
tunity as boat It can, Hut the Northern P
oltlo Is no', an appllcmi for any form or sul
tildy. H seeks only au extouslou of tho time
iiiuntid thoHijvritndlK'jiiiunt of Jay Unuld.
Tlio Mitchell bill proposes to tolco In hii
onorinotisfcllcd of tho Northern IMcilluirr'int
nnd confer It upon tho Portland, bnuth Pa
and H.ilt LsUh Rallroitil Company n bogus
concern of no rcspnnMblll'y whaiover, con
fhtlitgHololy ofaHliiKlolitipccuulouHKontlo
mnn named Ohnpmiiu. ItH not lutouded to
build even u mlloof tlio rocd, but aimpjy to
givo Jay Ooiild control of llio routo, nnd, by
urlpptina tho Northnrn Paulllo, prevent tho
nompletlon ofa compbilnir lino. That this Is
thnotjectof tho mnn may bu Inferred from
thn fact that boloro Mitchell's bill whs ro er
red In (ho Hnimto, ho cot Thorn psou to Intro
dnco n resolution In tho ileuss looklnn to tho
forfolturoof llio ontlro unearned portion of
tho grant by legal proceedings, under tho
direction of tho Uecrotnry of tho Interior."
That tho Stato of Oregon nnd city of
Portland huvo no reason to entertain
suspicion of, or fool any Jealously to
wards tlio Northern Pacific Jt. It. Co., is
shown by Into notion of tho Exeeulivo
Committeo of tho company, nt a lato
mooting held in Now York, declaring
the wlllingnossof tho company to con
struct its road on tho south side of the
Columbia river, to Portland, and declar
ing that tho provision of Mitchell's
bill cannot bo accepted by tho company
These resolutions aro published in full
by tho Hoard of Trade, of Portland, to
which thoy nro addrossed, nnd seem to
bo explicit nnd satisfactory. Whutovor
havo been our vlows Iti tho past wo
confess Unit wo recognize tho need of
legislation to securo tho Northern road
la proferenco to nny schemos that In
volvo tho possibility of securing two
roads by ono act. Wo cannot nfiord to
tuko any risks In tho vaguo hopo of
"killing two birds with ono Htono",
especially when tho cloven foot of Cen
tral Pacific railroad monopoly Is visible
in tho transaction.
If it is understood In Influential uud
Journallstb! circles East, that tho Oregon
Sonator Is allied with tno Central Paci
fic railroad monopolies nnd working in
their bohalf, thu pcoplo of Orogon may
well study his courso with interest nnd
should hold him to tho strictest account
ubllity. Wo should bo represented in Con
gress by men dovoted to tho interests
of Oregon and committed to tho enter
prises that nro essential to our prosper
ity. It has fcoemed to us from tho mo
ment tlio suggestion was first made,
that tho hind grant on tho branch lino
of tho Northorn rand from Walla Walla
to Pugot Sound, should bo vacated, and
tho samo amount of land In lieu thereof
bestowed upon tho Dalles and Salt Lako
road, and ho Insure tho complo'.Ion of
both; it lias seemed that such action
might advantage tlio Salt Lnko road,
white it will merely divert from tlio
Northorn grant a portion it would prob
ably never utltlze.
Wo consider tho Northcsn Pacific
road tho most important enterprlso pos
sible for most important ontorprlso pos
sible for tho advantage of tho Pacific
North West, and whllo wo deslro tho
construction of tho othor road, If possi
ble to bo nttnltted, it is entirely es.ou
tint that no obstnelo or hindranco bo
placed in tho way of the construction
of the Northern road. That is nn im
portant necessity; n rdad that will give
us character and individuality; open
up n country of our own nnd insuro n
business nnd tratllc which tho other
roads cannot mako subverslvo of tho
selfish ends of California capitalists nnd
business men.
ARK atWI aWoictoA?oU. lOOurtt.ftw
OUU "Ollr.O. Y1CKKSY, AogMl, MtUe,
7bjiriifl !.il" r S'v'ni: Itiiflrnipn'M yet Icwntid VaMly Impr''vd for Kail of 1877,
COO ISoZcl iaa. CrcRon ira. Oo "S"cs..
fJi" Kvci-v !-niicr IhihpmmJ. 'Iho J),ere sink N tn imn iul L or Plow mado.
EWI.Y UI'KUaI Kl Nrtom Mr licit d bnt tj n mb-hl :, tn t il I i Do Plow Is
run mi of thn urouiMl nrd r.lKed char, by Jioue-ItiNUrd ol niiit pix-ir. I is tlioi gi.raud
lti-n loitipbcitcd than 11113 other. Volo AuoiiIh lor tLo well l.lmwu
SOUTH EEISTD 0U:iLLE2-3n0N VZtQVJS.
BUCKEYEDniLLS and BROADCAST SEEDF.RS
The most successful in ue. Too well known to r.ccd comment.
j'AJ''S7!fSrMrn'm " cunt "f
'iSTi
$$&-
'f. ?.!
IICIV iM
1 mm m win ?j7mr:n
Schuttler Farm, Freight, and Spring Wagons.
FAItM GKIST MILLS, all slylesand prlctB. FAN WILIS, ficnl forSpocial Clrculaw
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Willamette University.
SALEM, OREGON.
session or istt-'ts.
FACULTY!
T. M. OATCH, A. M Pii. D., Trcfldentof tho'Unl
vrltr.
JOHN 1IOSWRI.L, M.D.. Emeritus I'rofemor of Ob-
rtctric and Illnearca of Womcu and Children.
I). l'AVTON. M I).. iofcor of Obtotrlc and
niitaMa or Women anl Children, with Clinical
Mldwlforr.
JAS. M. MoAFKE. M. D., l'rofc5r oi 8nr8lcal and
Uoicrlntlvd Analnrny,
I). M. IONICS, M. I) Trofif ror or Materia Mcdlca
andTlieriucu'lcf.
h. L. HOWLANI), A. M., M. D., Proftuor of IW
loIojT anu Mlcroicnnr.
A. SI(AKI'I.KS, A. II. M. D I'rofenor of rrlnclnlca
WOODBURN NURSERY
KEEPS
JPnll Stoclc
FRUIT,
and rmctlcu of JI(dlclno. with Clinical ilodlclnf.
r. A. It OIIAItDSON. M. I).. CrorVMorofllyijIciie.
Ion. UUKIIS MAI.I.OltY. U. b. lll.t. Attorney, Pro-
in?ei
O. II. COLLI Kit, A. M.. l'rofcf or of ChemlHry and
Toxlcnlot'v
Kllll.tl' IIAUVRY, M. I)., 1'roftfMor of rfltholocy
J,
Hon
fef for of Medical Jurltprudenco
Student, on arrlvlps In tho clly, aro rcnaerted to
call at onco on tho Dean, who will fnnilnh all neceita.
rjr Inrormxtlon, aud otherwUu nrovldu for their ac
commodailon, Lciteriaddreficd to tho Dean will receive rrempt
atlcnllon.
dol5tr I.. I, HOWXAND 21. D., Dean.
ONLY
$6.50 !!
SHADE,
ORNAMENTAL,.
....AN
NUT TREES,
Send for Price Llit and Cotalogno. Addrc
J. II NETIXKITIIKIt,
Woodburu or.
octl8mS
JOHN GRAY,
Formerly In Dnrhln H!ocV. hint Juit opened a Lvl'
and completo Stock or
Jb'UJbtlNri TXTDFIES-
Carpets, Ollcloilis, flattings,
AMI
Houso - Furnishing Goods.
Noxt to Dalryraplo A. Ilrown,
STAItKKYVS IILOCK, - - SALK.TI. OI
WHICH WILL un tOLW AT
Lowest Cash Rates!
x(i3iir
ATTENTIOM
jHEEP GROWERS!!
I can bell jou
A No. 1 Hand-made
FARMER'S
3E3E
-rou-
Six
Dollars and a half I
-v ryvrn,
Maniifactrireil oot of tlio IlliST QUALITY
of OAK-TANNKl) LKATUKU.
JOHN W.
Halom.Deo. 21,
GILBERT.
3tu
OREGON MILLS,
North Mill Creek. Sales,
ABI MOW fi
Complete Running Order,
AND INVITE
Custom Work.
WELLER & WALDO,
ALEX, Not. 1. isn. 3Slf
Ssis
. ApRBOtlCSHEEPDlPl
A SUKK USTH TO
Soe.b,
Screw Worm.
Foot Rot,.
AND AU,
ParaGitos that infost Slioep..
TT 13 SArKlt, BETTER and VASTLY CnKAI'Jin
THAN ANY 0TH15U I'REPAHATIOM YOU THE
TREATMENT 01' SI1EEP. IT
improves the Health
OP TlIE ANIMAL, AND TUB
QUALITY OP THE WOOL.
C Ono sallon Is cnonjtn for one bnndred to two.
nonirKlBUo?. according totbclr ace, (Lrosetli, ani
eoadltlon.
If U put np In FIVE-QAL10N 0AN8 atd In BAR-
Bciidforclrcuhr, to
T. A. DAVIS & Co..
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Wholesale Agent for llio Ntate,
Or to roar noareet Ri UU Drn iLli t or deal jr mrt
T?DTTIiN AUEN(
I yAl)VEKlEIN(r
J 174 ELK'STREET;
CINCINNATI. . OHIO
.' AdTertiseneBta laawted In any paper.
Before adTertUiDg eend for taj catalogue
M'
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t B-l'Xut