Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, August 19, 1881, Image 1

Willamette farmer., August 19, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr VOL. XIII. DETAILED CROP REPORTS By Well Known Farmer From Wheat Growing Counties and Districts In Oregon and Washington. continued. K. C. Linsley, Fairriew, 7 miles north of Centerville, Umatilla county About double the former acreage of fall, and one-third in crease of spring wheat fall sown will average H2 bushels per acre, spting wheat 26 bushels, which is gteat increase over 1880 j quality ex cell.-nt. What few oat I have seen will make 45 buslirh p;r acre; barley is a good crop; not much grain threshed yet, but one field that turned out 20 bushels last yeir has threshed 47 bushils this. Potatoes aio good with some bugs. Corn looks fine. Amber cane that was cany planted looks well.' Jethro Hardwiik, Pendleton, Umatilla Co., Oregon Two-thirds greater acreage in fall wheat, also of spring wheat; fall will arerjue 30 bushels, and spring 20 bushels per acre, and the grain s well lilted and plump Hut little oats sowed and that looks well. Bailey is good, and will vield 3.5 bushels to the acre. Vegetables of all kinds do well. One of my neighbors has an acre of onions that will ni.tko MO bushels, anil has not been irrigated. Squashes and melons grow larger hero than in any com try I ever was in; potatoes are laige yield and good quality. I honestly think tins is the best farming country on this coast, no runt, no swamp land, no grubs to clear nil the best poor man's country I eer saw. P. Gilbert, Hangmin's Creek, Spokan Co., W. T.j- Being a newly settled place, there is in this valley only pue piece of fall wheat and that vill vield 40 to 60 bushels per acre. 1 never saw a finer prospect for crop. Spiing wheat, including s .d, will average 30 bushels per acre, and some fields will go 40 to M) bushels per acre; quality excellent. Oats will be the best I ever saw. It has been ci y te.i sonablu with us, and crops aie almost perlect. Oats will yield 3i to 75 bushels per acre. Our crop of vegetables is as good as we can wish; no lroit bince the 20ti of May; tender eget.i- jtra will l-w m-mw. CVini haa th-raiTltuni' ance of that giown on tlu Iowa and Missouri bottoms. Thu amount of corn nlanted is vcrv "limited. Faimiug is troing to be a guild suc cess in mis country, ana our sou is as eoou as the sun ccr shone on. D. Wayne Clajiiool, Piintswlle, W.nco County One fourth more fall whea, will av erage one-fourth moic than last Jear, say 30 bushels; spring wheat will make 25 to' 40 bushels, double list j ear's yield and quality a great deal better. About same area in oats ns in w heat, and w ill yield tw ice as much per acre. Cioi'R of all kinds aie good; luilny, rjc, etc.; all kinds of garden egdtables look, .ond notwithstanding considerable frost. Daniel Preffer, PalouseCity, V. T- Onu third iuoref.illwhe.it and double the spiing wheat raised before, will average 30 bushels per acio for fall, and 25 for spting; nullity good. Oats are extra good this year. 'Barley is a good crop. A large extent of Hax sown, which will go 20 bushels per auie.' Theie aie plenty of hogs to fatten ill this countiy; polk will lie low- about 3 cents' net per 100 tus U. H. McQueen, Karnuugton, Whitman County, W. T. A great deal more w heat owed than last year; fall sown will average 35 to 40 bushels per acre; spring, 40 bushels; qua'ity improved on la!tye.ir. Oats always good heie, and will at crage 40 tu 75 bushels per acre; barley, 40 to GO bushels; garden staff of all kinds do well here. Orchards that are bearing fiuit looks well but small; corn does not do well as nights are too cold. This is tiie lmst country for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs that I have known iu 15 years; there are plenty of grats, camas and kouse for hogs, and all kinds of tame grass grow-w ell. All kinds of fow Is do well her J. W. A. Klyea, Moscow, Idaho No wheat grown for exportation, but will yield 30 to 35 bushels to tie acre what thire is. Spring wheat will average 25 bnshels. Oats are only grown for homo consumption, and there is a good crop. Iu this vicinity flax only is e. ported; nearer Snake river more wheat and oats are grow n. We have a prolific soil, but 'are too far from niaiket for profit. W .1. .Mo Connell tV C . have contracts d with the fann ers fqr 100,000 Wielirl tlax, to be ilUiltied at various points on Snake nur, 115 cts. I'lav raising enables the farmers to press aloim through bard times attendaut on earl) tit '.le nient. (!. M. Hill, Colfax The ciop piuaptn.1 iu this vicinity is ery good a far as my obwr atiou goes. Kverjbody appears to rejoice at the promise of abundant crops, and people are satisfied The grasshoppers toinmenccii work litre, and the air is full of them, ami I am lies' oats and the late sow n w heat. K. B. From, Alkali, vVasco County Fall wheat, at least 50 percent, greater in acreage, avera-u abjiit 25 bushels; spring wheat, nlwiit the sime as latt year; quality good, better tbn laat jear. Oats are good, will jiild 45 to 50 bushels per acre. ltarTty is tplemlnl, hard ly room on the ground for it to lay after it is cut down. Acreage on oat and barley, 25 per cent, greater th-n last year. Fruit, sutli as Uiey have here, is good; jKJtatocs are an average. Carding Machine Wanted. ! T. A Wood, of I'uitland, w i.lie to learn I where there is a carding machine in this Stite ' that i not in iue, or that u fcr alr Parties owning 'Uc'i machine and wi lung to sell ame, may e"et a tradi by addressing lum as abiiv SOUTHERN OREGON. A General Description Climatic Peculiarities Mlnlns Interests Topography Products Etc., Etc UcKxONVll.Lr, Or., August 3, 1R81. T1IK IXIMATU. There has been but little slid or written about this section, so I will giic j on a few items. There are several sections ot Oiegon which constitute in themsches a separate and distinct country as legtrds climate, etc. The ranges of mountains arc thedividing lines; as, for instance, the Cascades are 'the dividing line between whit we term K.tstern Oregon and Western Oiegon. In each of theo tac tions are found decidedly d ffercnt climatic changes; as in the one (Knt in Oregon) oceiu s extremes, L'raduatul from Summer heat to Winter cold; while in the other (Western Oiegon), embracing the Willamette alley, tlm characteristic is a mild and more nuifurin tcMipiiattue, extremes raicly ever ocuuing The same ian be said of those x alleys of West ern Oiegon lying Smith of tho Willamette. The Southern part of this section Jackson and Douglas counties produce fruita and egetables several weeks before the haino are upe ii the Willamette valley. Throughout all t' is country it is noticeable tht bummer nights aie co! enough to give man and luast a reficshing nights rest, and canst' the cenals and fruits to possess excellence not tumid in the same 'Cereals and fruits of many othei count! ies. rltOlll'CTK OF SOCTHHt.N OUH.OV The proiluction of ihis country is to a cer tain extent limited so far as quantity is con cem.d, but the products am many ami varied. In the Umpqua valley considerable wheat and oats aie laiscd and hauled to Uoiobuig, the terminus of the On gou anil California railroad. Ill IftcltSQ.ll UQUlltV " l"11"' lt-K- ! 'valley, only euCngfi njietii is raised to supply the homo demand and for supplying the many mining camps adjaccu' and tributary to Rogue river valley. These create a good mail.ct, and lat j ear the aeiage piico paid forwhe.it was 80 cents per bushel, which was better than the pi ice paid in the Willamette valley At the picsent wilting flour sells here foi J17 pel 1,000 pounds. The wool clip of Douglas countv invariably I auks from U to 3 cents higher than the best trraiks of Willamctto wools, and 5 and (! rents better than Katern Oicgou clip. The lulls ol Douglas county theie is compiratm ly little level land almuud in a nitive and nutritious grass, which grows beneath the oik trees. The wool is clean, the sheep aie lieu fioui diae, and roun at will under the cooling shades. The f ict that seasons aie eailitr i of grt.it importance to this section, especi illy to those tesidiu? in the Umpqua valley and we already ree that putties are preparing to take advantage of it. For instance, straw berries ripen two weeks earlier than they do in and around Poitland and this fiuit is at pieseut brought from California by steamer, and ot course Is picked groeu and ripens dur ing the three dajs trip between Portliud an 1 San Francisco; now our Umpqua friends can pick their beiriea aft' t they have upened and are fully matuied (and all know they are let ter when left on the vines to mature), and only one day is necessary for the transit The same can he slid of peaches, plums, apples, cherries, grapes and other varieties of s mil fruits. Tho financial condition of Southern Oregon is kept pretty well eiened up by thn nuniug uiteiests, which are numeroas and valuable. In the early dajs Jacksonille w,is a very live') mining town and Hsnred with the ex citi uients peculiar to a young mining city. But now it is.i quiet little place, line brick buildings haMlig taken the p ac at the wood ii h.intics, ami i pfady and healthy trade has tiken the jilacofd the hlter 'kelter wavs ol 5.t and lat r on. 1 shall sficak ot Jackson Mile hereaftci at length, 1HK (.KSI.UIL .',lTKn,lr!: Of thecouutry after leaiingKoseburg is hilly, with the exception of small allejs, tributary to the Umpqua. These vallc are numerous and comprise D-er Crek, Ten Mile, Cow Creek, M)rtle Creek, etc. Along all thee are numeious ttttlemtnts, but there is room for plenty more The early settlers took ad vantage of their opifortni'iti's and now are ouiicl'B of Urge tracts of laud, which wdl be eentually till ided up as the country grous. Many Uautifnl and taty residences, which bcspeik the finai-cisl conditinu of their own ers, greet in ons;erj side. Leaving the Umpqua the country crows still more linl, but not inouiitainoui, and is suseeptiblu of bc improtd and cultivated in many places. Keaelnng Koguo river the traveler will find a level stretch of country which constitutes Kogue ruer valley, piol-ably 12 by 40 inileo in width and length, which Is the garden spot of Southern Oregon This valley has leeu settled mauy years; m fact it is" one of the tirt places in this seetion settled by the whites Here fruits grow to the fullness of perfection; here grains of all kinds bow under a heavy yitl I; here vegetablts bear prolific!) ; the people live and t-ujuv a bracing juxI uenil a-i r ere a Irt! rt't-n 1 .'- rti vi e 4.(1 I trei f't other ti u ii u j en I it t e i' ir-lp" 1 o' lis own vlil ac 1 t tr- ' tc 'u'l t "rie3 M J I Ht tr PORTLAND, OREGON, A TALK WITil HOP OR0WEK9 OF OREGON. Bulna Vista, Au 0, ISSI. Kditn Willamette Faniier: As the time is near at band when s-oweis will coimuenee the harvest of the hops, a le suggestions may not be out of place. Xow is the time that thu grower should watch closely the watering of his crop and pixjp up poles that are broken down or li ible to break down, as hops w ill not mature on the ground. The dry house should lie looked after and cleaned of all the rubbish that so often accumulates iu a hop house; the press may need some repans, if you have one, and if )ou have not, get onu now, that yon will not have to borrow )Oitr neighbor's when he gets done baling his ciop. Look after the hop b xes, sec t!it )ou have enough and that they will hang together through the harvest, at les,t nee if you can find nil your hop sacks; if you can't, get some burlips and nuke theiu; be sine and have plenty, bo as not to eiovvd too many hops in them, ns they will i-ooii hiat. Look well to our furnaces ami pipe, exam ine closely your Hues and see that theie is no danger from file, Kvery )ear we hear of hop houses burning up." Never tis any coal oil about your dry house while curing hops. Hops on sandy land ripen more early than on deep, heavy Soil. Ciro should. lie taken tint they do not ripen too much, especially this se.iBon, as the ground is very dry. Com mence picking on tho lightest hops first; those with tho heaviest foliage will stand the long est. Have your pickers pick clean; dry well, but not too much. Our climate ami boil is well adapted to the growth and full maturity of the hop. Why then bum brimstone in cur ing? It certainly destroys the flavor ot the hop. This is an old iogcy idea tint originated in Huglaiid and jspca.ciicxa.Iiy. .Sow-.Ym k., growers w lien tliey nave,moil anil rustfft eoiiteml with, as it liiightens tlie color ot tue hop. The fu'uro prospects of the Oiegon groivers is brightening, from thu fact that mote caie anil pains are taken by thosu engaged m thu culture; tlioje that handled tho product last year admit the quality to be choice to medium. The hop crop of Oiejon this year is better than that for the last two ycais, not so much owing to the season, but to the care that his been given to ihc crop in cultivation. Vol unteer nop crops will not pay, some of our growers have found that out. What tho price for the coming eiop will be is of in t rest to all engaged in the business; Mtiortguie veiy ion Hitting; inteiestid parties will tell you crop reports aie food the world over; others who hive not )ct unloaded their last ciop, or that have puich.ised on speculation, will lepoit a gloomy prospect for the glowing crop in tho prnaipal hop districts. The grower is in thu f.g, his lett to the commission im reliant, who tells him he can sell his crop as ho knows just who is in the trade and will get the highest market price. The consignment is made; at the end of four or five months he gets an ac count of sale; expense on the crop, such as commission, wbarfage, freight, 4c, the grower seldom has enough left to meet his cash ex pense for harvestirg. This way of doing business has sent many growers to the wall, and will so long as the grower does not try and kiep himself posted about the supply and demand -wuich regulates the prices of all the products f the farm. Come to some conclu sion what the price ib likely to be, sell direct to the dealir and then ) on know what you are doing. The latest reports from N. V. State are about for 4 of an average crop; not so large as lat)car but quality betier. Kngland, fav orable for a fair crop; Oennany, the lookout is not favoiahle for the gi owing crop. 1'ioiu now ill til the crop is t-tved is its must critical period. Mioul mold mid vermin atnack the crop in thu East the conclusion are that all good Imps will be vvantid at a price that will justify the grower to handle his crops with care. CJeau picking aud proper curing should be the watchword of the Oregon hop grower, and Ins produce will be sought after by eon consumer Wl. V l Ij. Crops Setter than Reported. Viola, Clackamas Co., Aug. 8, IhSI. Kditor Willamette Farmer: Iu )our last piper tin re appeared two coin nuiuicatioiis from Viola which arc very con flicting. Mr. McCraw dots not live at Viola, and he takes his estimate from a dillc-rent part entirely. McCraw lives at Highland, why ho daW from Viola I do not know. The state ment Mr. Kamsdeu sent in I think is a correct one; Mr. Hamsden has been around among the farmers in this section and has had a good chance to know w hat tho crops are All the crops 1 have seen look well and I think will di as w-ll as Mr 1( irnhlen stated Perhaps Mr M "raw b- f-1 I r'"rc att i ti . to lot mil i a i h )o-i wife tb3n h ha to th cr p o rt pe u i- 1,1 I WI t r:mM jh . i nr i FRIDAY, AUGUST Letter From Wasco County. Alkali, Aug. 5, 1881. Editor 'Vill m-fte Farmer: Thinking that a few items from this part of the ecuntiy would bu of interest to some of )our many leaders I will try to uive them a fow. Alkati is the- name of this pl-vcc, in as the Indians tall it "Wind 0.ulch," It is on the O. It. & X. Co.'h line, 54 miles from The Dalles, and will bu the main shipping point for a large countiy until there arc lnllroads built far inland. There is now iu town live fannlien; one ho tel, one warotoitsc, and one Raloon. There will be a st"ie here between this and the Fall. The railroad company have thu Intnl. ci on the ground for a large station house. There Is n laige fanning countiy back from the liver said to be as good land as the Wall Walla valley by thoo who ought to know, but it was never tried until this )at'. The grain sowed on sad looks as well as grai lould look, considering tho dry Fall wo had here last year; giain hat was sowed then did not sprout until this Spring, so you could not call it anything but spring wheat. Crops on Rock Creek aie! splendid, have not been better fot some time. There has been no uraiii threshed in this n ighboriiood yot, but will commence next week! There will be a header started on bunch gia-s wheit, on next Monday, that w 11 go from 25 to 30 bushels to thu hi re, that a year ago stock men said would not mis hay, let alone wheat. The Weath'orfoi d Bros, have in ovei tine, hundred acres of wheat, oats and barley; they have one section fenod. They have nice gardens, put in on the sod; you can taise anything in a garden here that you ran in the valley. ijhere. is plenty of land to tako u nere jd!SU,VrAiJr,""':"''oi. ...-1.U c , wb"cwnrfwater; tho latter can !" got tit from 20 to 100 feet; wood has to lie hauled flo u the mountains. Lumber is worth Sill per 1,00 J at Alk-ili. If this doos not go in the wasto 1iket 1 in i)' give you some inoie anon, K. B. I'liini. Letter irom Linn County. Con-vein (iitovr, Aug. Kssl. Kditui Will inn tte Fanner: Hatvst i, jut commencing heie, full wheat on fallow ground is good, but that oil stubble is foul and light Spring wheat is uncommon heavy, but the lain last wetk caif-cd quite a lartje amount to fall down; some ti-Ids art b.idl) rusted. Hal ley and oats aie uncoiii monly heav) ami considerably fallen. Then will be less gtaui threshed than la.t )ear, as inoie haslieen etit for hay. Gardens aie good; potatois moie abundant than last yeai. I sco in the I'aumkh of 22nd July, in the detailed crop reports, where a Mr. Robertson fails to be able to "cuss" the header enough because the wild oats fall oil befoic it gets along. Well, now, Mr. Kobeitson, if you will put let ) our wild oats stand until they aie ready to thresh and then cut them down with a good header anil run them right through a good thresher )ou will get more of them into the half bushel than with any other machine. But if you depend on the harvester cleaning your ground you will al ways he ilisapnoiuteil. Just think ot a man cutting wild oats and throwing them on the ground to dry and shocking them up and then pitching them on a wagon and hauling them to a machine with thu idea of getting them into the half bushel. J. P. Tayi mi. Carp Culture. KjitcrjuMo. I will diop a few lines ti)otir valnanli pa p i, ilmut carp lih nltntei'i Oiegon, a thire ire a gieatiucny asking: "Will they do in On L'ouJ" I take this method to inform the public bow mine ai.i doing. 1 sent to Call forma iii Match list mid got Tftein Cent an carp. They wcie one year old, and about ten inches in length, I drew tho water off my pond the last of June, ami one of them was mining. I kept tuoout of tin pond foithe purpose of moving them to tho Mate Fair, but owing to the hot weather and rough usage, one died; and I put two in a jmiiiiI belonging to Walter llussell, of linsscllville. I now have eleven in iiuiiy pond, and tiny will weigh from thren.fouiths of a pound to a pound a half. The tiist spawning haUlud of 20th of July, and the )ouug tub ate too numerous to count, but it would be safe to say that there are U-tueen 3,000 and 5,000. These 'vh are native- of Oennany, and, are thu flntst iu the world for the table qualities. Tiny grow very rapidly, anil will weigh from twenty totighty pounds. Your, Ac, A. V. Dvvk. Itukaellvilh, Ore"n P - n, on. v.)u,g Iu tl.. i i-if r . . ; . ii u I pleaiv sen I oil letlir. to A J'aV! Mol-iiia. 1 1. tkainas county 10, 1881. THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP. The? Country Cjenttummi of July 'J.'ttli says: His wiy diHi cult to ut nnytlnng like an accurate report of tho probable outcome of the wheat crop in any locality. The Department of Agm ultuu has summetl up its icpjrts of coireHpoiHleiit", in the e?ttiinato that the iMirittiuu of tho wheat emp," ns comparni with 1S8U, is 8.1 per cent. That i laat yen's crop being ISO.000,000 bushel in rouml numbiM, thU ear8 crop is 17 pr cent. hs, or about ..WKKJ.OeO bu'shch. lint the lacifi States huM u surplus of t!3.000,000 bushel ever )at etir; the isibh supply h 4,tijO,lK)U buhhtlri tfieattron tho Atluit o Mopu than a year .igu, ami there aie so 'in l.siOO.lHMI h tsh t'ls inoie afloat tli. in iu ISM) at t'tis time. A ncuh .is cm be esttui.iteil tln'ie iue in farmeiV hmU about 7,0()0,(M)0 busheU iu re iiom iliuitvynu ago, held for a productive rise in price. Altogetliei thw redueo' tho 17 pej unt. uclieieuey of 81,0O0.0N)0 bu'thtltf Xt 40,000,000 bushels. This is so much out of the Muplua for epm Of tho IS70 tiiip tlim .wepoitcil 17S.000.000 butluls, and thise ligures bein ti ue, (they aio compiled from ihtaot the New Voik 1'ioduee Kxehange) we Hhall have for rxport 1 IS.000 000 busheU ofwhe.it iliiriiii! tho coiniti emp eur, f uhich Ihiropo is the principal umiker. 'Ih.illoiiH Cirouhr of July lilth gies tht follow ing lesumoof I m nop cm prospt cts, winch is eonfnuieil by the later dispatches: "Heginnin with Hiifisii, tlie lat Jt advices are i.enlly favuable to n full axeiage ciop, and those from the Turkih provinces and tSoutheaatern Kmopo generally piesavje cipiall guod mtiilU. Fnm Austua and llung.iry tlie repoiti aio generally favoiahle. In lltlgiutn Holland and (i rmauy. piiticiihuly in the litter countiy, theie hail Ikcu much uUKiasou- l"allewAtncrrftnaiiiwrfii.fp"wDr tNMkwv.W the wheat plmt in (luiniuny being rcpoiUil shoit and thin, and a uood tioji tliere d en not npptv.i to bo expettul. Spam, Poitugd and Italy together aro not expietul to turn nut mom tnau anaieiige jield, I'm tug il being shoit. Trance, also, it is though, will birely reach an average crop (liott itiu.ini and iiiUnd will, no doubt, fall belort no .i erago itM, tlniu being h laigir pioportion 'f the wheat aita theie this yeai umler spung sown gtaui, which promisoHpooily and mMoiii turns out well iu thoe tountiies; and even tho fall sown giaiu in iw.,ny sectioun is not well spoun tf; uioiouvor, tli total .'ilea nudti wlieit Ui"ie this rcison i tomuh rablj '(8h than last." )oinhusch'4 hist says, that "taking Kumpfi as a whole, tho haivest of the picsent yoin pronnt-et to yield moiu tlian the avciag-. Tin. result will, however, bu in putt due to the fact that the aiea howii with lui fills is larger than the average for some jeur past." The Commercial Hulletiii, aftei making a similar statement, gives figures of wheat crops, imports and expor s, ot Kuropcau countries for aeeral years, and from these ilc Uuies the following infeiciiuM; "Taking then (jreat llntaiu, I'iuiilo and Russia -the chief factors in tho Kuropean mark't ah should coii'lude tint the twu forimr nations may require tpM,000,0tK) bush els less than the aveiaeof the list two years, while Ktisiii may have 40,000.000 more for export than then. This would iimmii 0."i,000, 000 bushds less demind on the United StuteH crop; against this we have alfiut 10,000,000 bushels less for export; so that as far as re spfcts tlicse fnin lutioiis, w ihoiild hive, compand with an aveiage of the two list ytars, about faJWOJW) IiuhIi.U more to in t thf di inand. So far as can he judgtd fioui tho at pront imp"rff et iiifonuitioii nspi-et iiKoth"! (fMintins, it is not Itke'y thnt the result of thci huvi sU will uiaUiidl.v mob f tlir-f piobib lithi. ' Large Laud aal-i, . Itttd A. N1 lis, real istate agents, ujHnt the sale and tianiffi isteiday ui thu laigo film of Daniel Uurbiri, lyiugeight mihsiioith of alni, to S I o theott for the sum of S.J.VJ0O. Il North, ott ((11111111111 d fanning in .Marion county soum I J or IT) ytais since .i a renU r, without any nuaii-, and in now able topunhaso ami pay for a e'J'1,000 faun all made racing wheat. This it iiuiui takahle evidence, not only of tho uttr-iiT, cneigy and xill of Mr. .V at a fanner, hut a loo id tho productive ijuahty of Mai ion county land -halem htati ruaii, Ami, if we are not greatly mistaken, these "Notthcott boys," as they am ealhd in Man on county, have farms aluady worth a deal more than the f 25,000 pud for tho Unt pur chat We have known thuumauy )earsaud have alluded to thur Micct ss In i,Utmv. "Out of Work. And ' U witli oi Ufdnfi to tain, wn.tc Mr Mmii liri i . ' ' ' N. V , r 4idlv II n.I s - f- K i ju.d I v i i i. ' ! ru. f KA O NO. 2T7 THE LIVER. The Unusual Attention which this Organ is now Attracting Irom the American l'eople. ITS DlLICTI? KTRlCTIRr INH SlS( rrTIRIUTr 10 INJ irom woimps asp mspAsa In the pinion of the aiicionU thu livsf Munthe $Jt of tho alTettlo is itiul ot the paintons. Modern resrarcK, hoHCMT, !ii sl)on tlii to he an trior, and hence hfs attention smi care have ten boitcwe! nn this orjM iMutnthe tsrty ilsjs when It was supposed tli phf (upnrtmt Aimt In maklnif wnrainl taJoHni; love. l loubu-dly the dinvm it) that the liifi is not tho seaf $t i iio alTe lUms, a ml o( the iniona. h ih 11 tho Kopje, h U pa turd, to iKKlcct what foimerlj wa rh obJeOTN prrd MitMiude, hut the truth still remains thUthdffjh t ma not he the sped U cent of loe ml piuinn, ifls ufkrnll of theLrtitiMt luiimrtsiuo in ph)lcnl lit with Durtnjr the ii-t ftw weckt. owing- lo an eient;if natKiiml interift, inmhhiis hovii saidnvl written of Uw hJtirioiw effects ot wound in thh orMk, and accent lnf to the biu-glud IIMmy of tho war uf tht' Itehcltton of the thou-mud of cmc of wounds In the llrer, jt.t shove slxt) tmlrd,and they were not violent onfts. The recuid U IllleU with rei-ov tries Irom gunspfti wound- In the held, thj luni and tho hMa nviga, hut It Is a "mlrsili" wlicn one outllvt-s m u nn ordlfe ar wound In thu llwr. No other proof U ncedetrMl thi ile1lcnc uf tt ht nature, nor of it extreme iO' eel IP IMtv to Injuries, whether tlolent, like a (inslfljl won I, ut tit the revult of dhevv Ot (.yuine luhiTf from n woui.d pro!tne- speedy result, nd thorrff yrmle' d ikunmt tilToet the juttent for jeiw, at' render his life a lonif continued burdtu, the -aim fi U ecntiull reuehed. Tlie htrueture of the liver Ii deltcuto yet fliuple. it I fonipntid of two 1nhe, which lledircrtlyiindtr tfts ilnht InnFTi mid is of a iion; character. When tbs enotH Mood li ilreulutln from the Vajtlous parts tl the ttoih to the hinyi, It pisses through thU orgBj), and htht.ru relieved ot Its rank poisons, pirt of wht-h urcied f;r dlKCotion anl part for a cathartic if the watu intUrlaW of the food we eat. Uthe oncsnls i ill deuced "thfne oltim remsiut In It," Insteml Of heln Used as nature dcnl,;niil,and with every coursl uf tho Uood throuuh tho loin a of tho 11, c r th n Uuru of tho (lltfcatt- U lntenhillnd, an 1 hnee a noirulfi of stir di-KTder In thlorjrnn 1 almost certain to brlttf on chrjnlc liver dWcavo, ho turrlhlx Ui contemnlute. lb I'tirhiK liver tinuhliN notoid) nuist thu oraii be rid, of U out inioUhit. lmt. at tho tumu ttuiu, ltmuttw llKTCTrtTj1u'TTnil-S,'Tnit-ti'',li'f,;','uwi h mii.Vw.-w.1 y .tieviHfd mtiht Iiavu Hiith p'twer with thu kldiiera and lunn(thu othtr two purl tiara of thu bl(Mdj tlintlt will, while realoriiiff the luipdred llur, Rive to thTO -treiutli mtfrlclcut to do part ot tlm purUyln work tl the dimblod itrm. Tln-ro H a Ncnliir , I. iiddHj he twit n the kfdni) Hand lttr, ni d iiomnefy iau In 1 1 hi ik lit w hit It. d( im not woik on loth at TTW (iniiiL time Tho lea-tcin why no little H'eec tii'H luth eito luen rnu hed the lieutnunt of liver dimaHffii litieuikHthe phtlc4o1Pi of treatment hasbivu lum'1 -fnA tho iinicdle ciupl i)eU luvo been iiauhwpnta. Itlsu conceded faet Out until within t o p.i.t few uin tlire hi bun nu known rcutcd tur ilirnnli kMnejr dfve lies mid It U lertiiln that tho Hvt r dnnot htT htoitd to tin rljrht mtloii If thu kidneys ate utfutid, Jt lia fnt ttid when the liver h dlMatrdtlr ktdmriar-i alotmuhhd, heme, It follow m thu Mvir illuors Sft) )vud lo eiiruihlttH Ikmuihh the do he hno.f of T-0 uuru) whleli will at mm and thu ui ttmt (fmtc on l.oth thekldni)Mand lUtr ImlttiiiB tlitn that mi f nn o 1m f ''tit nui Je like tue whlehditeH nut xcek to ittKlibntli thu IlcJXu t tliu k'fliit Ht tho s.ime Ime, it would W stisne, ta lked, If in nil thu rtHuariliCH of thU wor tUrt ui ago pi Beleiitiih iuveiitlon no rnu h n tia ly hctl bun fo'iml The dot tors ibluilt tht) havunitdilnt, lo effcr, hnrlniis pendent iilcntUts huve hunorid thttr lutruin uti pjtUiiei , b diteoerhi)a puru uret-V'i n mtdv hW viutH in th pi-t hw iart In tlu tin(iu ''tofktduey d'MkulthN, cli(AFi eotuhlilvel) thdt. . -t turn ilj form tif kmiwn kldiitdlHOtis, and whit 1 Lvii'tnc ros IhokllntvM It In upmllv tdle to no lot the llrvt vvuiner'a Snfu Kldne timl I lur Vuw w t ' il),'erjr of a priititloner, who provtd lt wort! 11 HtovyatSlM ajhI then hum It to thu world It utij lnAi. iuj u io (f stid i reUirer on the Iddnt) ind vt o fhs writ! lNvaM4 Ifiiurid In mie uf lliit-t ori y a jmot jpi to the other, but htntiuli moored from U pyt'ni, The Hviiii'toiiiH of Mdruv uiuv mill n ' i tiimniiiifs mid n ' i (iifhnfltlr are nut and uniiiliiral wtarlii t"b, nCTiitMiv, Tieiuuir tr el wind and food frm ih stomach, Hifthation, pUus, li-ii'aremtiti.uh'l i itliTiiiimtlon o nc hiwiiaI ornit f women, a a!lo vuu tuiue, hkir rii( tl ns, and ths especially fatal eiin Idn of the l-nnwin Tlw IroabltH arc milled prl'i rdlv 1 i, hrt, which La, at the prenunt lime, h uMilnKt xuriL un i rt) hi thfil laud i mill h '! that Pritldent l.iul A ttiadtuuriM, of VViPiunii I'mIIiu, )n ju-i pnMuIsu al;iiK nttd irt h reitln; artiilo on Iti wide npitJi n v.iUnce. ,Ile hUtf that uiMlarlal Hiinoiin ajipvir tu ad lsJlUi, tlt hU'h ami dr, the low and dtiiip, lo tin tnjl'icltU and in thu roomy toiintr), tun! thi u inti n i d1fTrhun u to the tffut prodtue-d Malaria is in Mm wttr yp ilrlnk, in the tirwu hrtutht. In tin Ul e ol, unrf while uiiHtiittl) and nuturall) HKiiwiia' with Ue growth of tlm eoiintry, It Is Jut at prn idcftiu tlriir yw m the tiEooty did a few yum iifo as wide Hpfoud aoddaii rou i pidenm. Vrof I hfnni' U nut r.i ularinUtand whit he ivh 1 (oniim.td I 0 her dUtltv IftiNhexl imdiiul anthorltli It it, th refore, iAti he Ihu a-t ir tl n ttr 'lo to ereuHeof umlirli in all jNirl of ! hlls and IN rr LorU tfii.)iictl(jJiJthl the dniiku, watriimd r ever) n rtlon id thu land i the uoiikitlvt vmyf'n curryiiu' malir,ii In the Mtem Irii tt r nmy U tluirhut it hutmomc )iUunil hy Mh U i ihi ig tin' isiiifi, c hhiu ami iMin)a-(i- n ii iniintrv, in 1 r Impni acmh hi Uw II. j.U.i l thv ViihItii HtJitM nod Trrltn o (-Hjtim nan Im ii nmiidi mi thi. ' dlMIei lo thu jiutr di.i uaj(. i the lO'iMUjiunt uellliitlUtloi) of ,T hr Tl U thiol) in, liuwuitr, ind nin fil iii i tfeifii , oUiir riL'ioti, an I tho whiiti l. tiimM Hi . ntltn I ' ', OWlfK iy i i i'ln tin i v in ni mat i ' d IjiotUSC t jinrriori t 1- ii H,ul,d fur hinidrid of )ihm Not low It -n mo odh-rt to UK Urh, (or It 1 Mini lo ih IiMl-yh'ru llil'j cf ,Nv KiiKlind and up atniv the fi" wn u tl o f- y muun UihiM. VMutevirmi) l' tin anw 1 1 iitt'vf,, i -t r 1- a l-nll.lv KUblidietl (act, and sg m.mI, tint It urlruethi tho atnntioii af tho tiiif; jr vkUb, s knlUtt and lulfiitira in tver i"rtMii r htmtU'u l in in of ita hh.-Iilli i; pw.jr tio I I'm Utx.uit-s iNfi-oned and the li o-t tiaiihli ci t wi I i'lo It e vpeiUI lii.Il for the opt ration tt thU 1 1 im u U In tti liter If titU i rm i at all dUco t, iifU'il um it with a d'Hlh uitp It I therefore .U'jmt ij m -tirj Oi ke4p the liver In nrfu t -on I it n ,t d e-inxi-iliy Ja thU tinii Iliu tl'nt fits l oj t-Uti IddlMy ar i.ivt-r 1'uit viu (att fluid f ' ) st f. vei (ui iomu ( oniNeil of a pnio ut ) fit ft ntULo u ir it mid jripirtd iu llo nmi. J I io.iiocr It ha I in thu intani f reitortni; m ru p-" t lo buiHh is tlui piit ear ttuu sjiv olhir bn ii" fnown in tte Und Prof H A lAtilmoru, I'h 1' .,k I , cnu t f the mul)to( fixMtri and meilnii i in Idch'tw ort Mate Ifcmrd of Health, pro'iounii n hunt at. I tom"iHitlou purtl) vi-eUl Id, neiiliir ut-)U4 ner ii juriona, ai d ihu manufatinrtr yituruK it t j tf puhlie whh the utmost filth that biMu txUUtuUj end irUttnll), aeti rdlnk tu tht ' itloui, It wffl Hire it.ry form of iiur di' ant fcVin ol-idr flitru kccius to be a ooiuUot utinit Kltvetfi mankind and diu. mu.i i .! urith Us .nddi on power, tli litUuiuf t oi h J i, Ud .. tr -it I ii ii hi re ij, au eoftunm i i nu '!..' fu Uth i I l(. cl tin r i ti i ni t' r j , 1 ulrenirth I Ui of wi.nh I to lUf4 t