Willamette farmer., June 01, 1883, Page 7, Image 7

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with the importance and necessity of its1, work.
When 0. H. Kelly wan sentfurth from Wash
ington to visit the South, H it lay desolate I
and disorganized after the ciril war, he con
oeired the grand idea that to raise, up that
country, reliefe Its distress, and harmonize
its distracted agricultural people, resncitate
their social standing. Organization waaneos
sary among themselves, and that to bring
together this nation these socially rent asun
der by pa-t prejudices and allay sectional
strifes and animosities, it was necessary tint
the farmers of the whole country both North
and South should lay aiide their animosities,
as they had laid down their arms, and frat
ernize in one grand organization, with the
purpose to elevate themselves to a higher
and more enjoyable life, and be enabled by
their united influence to protect their indus
tries from unjust taxation. If we have not
yet wholly succeeded in securing our indus
tries Irom the unjust aggressions of power
ful combinations and monopolies, which
would, if they could, take and hold the
proQts of our labor with a grip as relent
less as the mailed hand of military power,
we have made great advance in that direc
tion and secured valuable and powerful
allied, by bringing together in fraternal
fellowship the great agricultural classes of
all sections of the Union, we have also done
more than any other agency in restoring
harmony between the States and reviving
the feelings of national pride and patriotism
among the people; for the grange, wherever
it has extended, has been a messenger of
peace and fraternal Rood will. Let the same
fraternal feelings that now animate the
members of our order both North and South
continue to possess the minds and hearts of
the yeomanry of this entire Union, and the
nation will be bound together by ligaments
stronger than steel, and the storms of civil
war will never again overshadow and deso
late our common country. Let us persevere
as becomes those engaged in so noble a work.
Times of remissness may come and our pro
gress sometimes lag, but as we see every
where around us many fruits of our labors
full of rich blessings to our class; how our
work has made the strong stronger, helped
the weak and wavering and brought new
light and enjoyments to the men and women
of our order and made many farmers' house
holds brighter, better and happier, we may
well take courage and press onward for the
elevation of our class and the good ot our
country and mankind.
orffritltoral.
BLOSSOMS BENEATH THE SOD.
There are pale, sweet blossoms beneath the
sod,
That will not bloom till May,
And I long for the 8rst warm blush of Spring,
And the merry swallow upon the wing,
And to hear the first wild robin sing
In the maples, over the way;
But faded blossoms of goldtn-rod
Bend over the blossoms beneath the sod.
Oh, the violets waken between the showers,
Like the blue of the April skies,
And the roadside blooms into clover white,
While the buttercups shy, spring up in a
night,
And the meadow glows with the golden light
Of the dai ies' honest eyes;
I'm weary, so weary of golden rod,
I long for the blossoms beneath the. sod.
I long for the buds on the maple trees,
And the green on the lilac bough,
jArid the hedge rows sweet with the rose's
breath,
With early snow-drops hiding beneath,
And the wild sweet-fern and the cypress
wreath,
Where the dry leaves rustle now;
And to see the tall, sweet lilies nod,
Ok, the pure white lilies beneath the sod.
And I long fo'r the friends of my childhood
days,
That are gone, like the early flowers;
Though the friends around me are true and
rare,
Yet I long for those who are never there
There's a fragrance flown and a bush on the
air,
And a sigh on the happiest hours;
I long lor the lilies that bloom with God,
The pale, sweet blossoms beneath the sod.
Vicl' Jfagcaine.
HOKTICULTUBAL NOTES.
Before you plant blackberries choose a
spot of ground that you can spare perm
anently for that purpose. The persistency
with which they send up suckers far and
near sometimes makes them a nuisance,
and it requires a great deal of labor in
small gardens to keep them in check.
Wilson's early is the least troublesome
variety as to suckering.but it is moderate
in quality and short in beason, lasting only
about three weeks. The Lawton and and
Kittatiny varieties bear lagre, luscious
berries.
Dr. Sturtevant advises placing cut po
tato tubers in water colored with red ink,
in order to observe the depth of the eyes
and what he terms something 6imiliar lo
to tho cambium layer. If ho cut a po
tato crosswise, near the stem end, we may
see a ring of vascular tissue which runs
nearly parallel with the circumference of
the tuber, except where it runs out to the
surface in the buds or eyes, and in the
narrow stem at whose extremity it grows.
If a.slice across the potato be soaked in a
solution of iodine for a few minutes the
vascular rings become strikingly apparent.
In its active cambial cells albuminoids are
abundant, which assume a yellow tinge
with iodine. The starch of the cell tissue,
on tho other hand, becomes intensely blue
making the vascular tissue all the more
evident. Kural New Yorker.
Tho tuberec rose is not difficult to man
age when you know how. First procure
sound bulbs and then plant them in good
rich soil as soon in the spring as there is
no danger of frost. While the bulbs are
dormant they should be kept dry and
warm. Do not place them in a cellar, but
in a warm room where the temperature
will range at sixty degrees or over; a liv
ing room is none too warm for them, to
hasten the blooming season the Mb"
be potted early and started in the hot
bedTand afterwards transplanted ouUide.
Ab to tho management of the Mrangea
in spring cut all tho branches well back,
and dig in some good manure around the
plant, and keep it well hoed during the
summer.
I have tour years' experience in feeding
and using ensilage, and have neier dis
covered a disagreeable smelL Most 01 it
k quite sweet (espocwWy Inn)J
take it out of the slo. M "aU
haw been fed tbi season (fiye motaa)
on ensilage and cut straw, except tho cows
in mux, wmen get one quart ot cotton
seou ana two quarts of corn meal and
bran mixed, to each cow. I am just
commencing to feed hay onco a daw
These cows are now on the latter part of
their fourth season of being wintered
mostly on ensilage, and they are all
healthy and ready for tho butcher, if
needed for beef. There is not n Dartiol
in exaggeration about these statements.
U JU. in Country Gentleman.
Flax is a large item in the product of
Iowa, and it is important the best quality
of seed should be obtained. Wc under
stand thero is a great difference in the
seed, but more in tho lint and thero is a
prospect of it being largely utalized at
flax mills, which are being erected in var
ious parts of tho State. It is stated that
Russian variety which has been tried in
several parts of the Stato produces from
20 to 25 bushels of the choicest seed per
acre, while the inferior qualities which the
farmers of Iowa have been raisintr nmclnrn
only from fifteen to eighteen bushels of
much inferior quality. Of these things
wo are not certain, as none of tho new
variety has come under our personal ob
servation. But the general testimony ap
pears unanimous that il is evident flax
raisers should look out for the improved
variety. Register.
Says tho Umatilla Examiner : Tho old
fogy ideas that alfalfa will not grow in
Umatilla county have all exploded. We
are prepared to say that this luxuriant
grass will not only grow but grow to good
advantage if properly attended to until
started. A few days aco Mr. J. E. Jones
informed us that he had an elegant crop
of alfalfa and asked us to see it for our
selves. Tho ground was covered thick
and stood at lest six inches high making a
No. 1 pasture. Mr. Jones informs us that
instead of keeping the ground loose and
well pulverized while sowing, he allowed
tho stock to tramp it hard, producing a
good crop.
Cranberry Culture.
I bought eighty acres of cranberry
marsh about eight years ago in Jackson
county, Wis. The marsh was naturally
stocked with vines, but was covered with
a deep moss bed. I destroyed the moss
liv flnrvlinir nnrl rlrnininfr T run mv rlrnin !
ditch up and down way of the marsh and j
the dams across the marsh as near as pos
sible. I used sod peat for dams, I put in
wasteways where the drain ditch crosseslWi and. by the way, Mr. Asbahr is said
tho dams. I flood the marsh from about
the middle of November to the middle of
May. After getting rid of the moss tho
vines spread and improvo very rapidly.
Although last year was an off year and
we had frost every month, I succeeded in
harvesting 100 barrels of very fine fruit,
which netted me $600. There was a large
portion of my best vines that I did not
pick, from the time tho marsh comes well
into bearing they will yield from 50 to 100
bushels per acre. There are three varie
ties, the bell, bugle and cherry : the Ml
and bugle"sell the highest in the market
not because they are any better than tho
cherryberry, but becauso they please the
eye. I never set any vines on my marsh,
but I have known of other parties setting
vines, and I think it pays to fill up all
vacant spots,. and I would say, by all
mens flood. Badger, in Fanning Review.
Forestry.
Dr. A. G. Humphrey, in a lecture be
fore the Illinois Horticultural Society on
the important subject of forestry, made
some statements and suggestions of gene
ral interest and value :
" I knew a track of ten acres planted
in low a, to walnut, oak, hickory and but
ternut, which yielded tho fourteenth year
after planting $150 worth of seed. The
demand will make many kinds of forest
trees valuable for their seed alone for
years to come. While it would bo most
desirable to have all districts not adapted
to agricultural products planted to timber,
it would doubtless increase tho productive
capacity of agricultural districts if every
large farm was protected on tho northwest
and northeast by a belt of timber. Very
few varieties of timber trees can thrive if
the land on wiiich they stand is exten
sively pastured or even trod upon for a
considerable time by the feet of animals.
If you go into any 6econd-growth forest,
where cattle or hogs havo been long kept
you will find many young trees -dead or
dying."
Cabbage.
A writer in the Homestead of Potton
ville, Iowa, says ; " The prevailing custom
of raising cabbage plants in a hotbed or
frame, and afterward transplanting them
is a mistake. We have experimented for
several years, using both modes, ana in-
vanaoiy get iw i- "" " i
the seed in the hills wliere no wish them
to grow ; planting three or four seeds in
each hill and thinning them out after they
show the fourth leaf, taking the poorest
plants out and leaving only the strongest
plants. it j,"' "J vw....ft r. -in
this way several weighed over twenty
five pom wlule t,l0S0 from I,,ants
fully set out in tho usual way and with
the same cultivation would weigh scarcely
ten pounds. Transplanting checks the
crowth at the most critical time, and the
retarded plant shows the effects during
the whole season and are less hkley to
head." t
Horses were made to bo used, and with
a reasonable amount of usage will be in
better condition tlian if allowed to remain
in idleness. Tho restless disposition of the
colt is ono of the wise provisions of nature
for developing its muscles, hardening its
bones and assisting in digestion, and it
should liaveall tho freedom necessary to
indulge tliis disposition. The older torse.
i.;n ibia restlessness is somewliat
abated, needs, and must have, for ita best
.. .' 1.: uimlnv anI OAatlA
coauiiiuft, isu. ir.
exercise.
WTLLAMETTE PARMER: EOBTLAND, OREGON, JUNE
CSiVf ir'l
Ji.if raatrtt.
V&y Not Have a Creamery.
Under tho above caption tho Hillsboro,
Washington County Independent of a
late date published tho following editor
ial. Wo concur with Brother Luce in all
he says, and think it would bo the right
thing for some enterprising person to in
augurate the system, and it will prove a
success. Tho growth of the country war
rants any one in tho undertaking. Wo
need enterprising men in our agricultural
district :
The butter makers of Washington
county that is tho good butter makers
must have felt for a long time that they
needed organized effort in order to got
the real valuo of their milk products.
Year after year they have been compelled
to sell their gilt-edged butter at the same
price at stores as grease and curd mix
tures. Now thero is a way out of this, and
it is foolish to run to the old rut of indi
vidual effort alone. Let a joint stock
company form and establish a creamery
at Hillsboro, and another at Forest Grove,
and another in tho lower end of tho
county, which would accommodate all
the milk producers in the county. Or let
the citizens interested at each place indi
cated form a sepcrate association, wh'ch,
perhaps, would be more desirable. Suita
ble buildings would have to bo erected,
tho machinery necessary would have to be
bought and a superintendent hired to run
the business. Or it would be more satis
factory if some individual could be in
duced to invest his means in such a busi
ness by liberal subscriptions of stock and
moderate prices for milk furnished. Wo
make these suggestions to stimulate in
quiry imd discussion, with the hope that
those interested may take hold of such an
enterprise.
We have a number of incipient dairies
in the county which labor under difficul
ties that would be removed by the cstalc
lishmcnt of creameries. They havo been
compelled to send their products to Port
land, or receive the price of common but
ter here. Mr. James Sewell has reared a
small band of good cows for dairy pur-
POSCS,
but becoming disheartened has
Jg ck $&
Asbahr and others whose names wo do
not know, havo begun dairying in a small
to have had experience in the East. Col.
T. R. Cornelius has started a dairy of
some forty cows on his farm on North
Plains. M. H. Shipley, near the Grove,
has been shipping butter to Portland for
several years past from his farm. Hon.
W. E. Hare and D. C. Stewart have
both started Holstein herds, also S. R.
Stott, of Wapato, and T. H. Tongue a
herd of Ayrshires, which will soon afford
the best kind of stock for dairies, and Ma
jor Bruce has earned a good reputation
for .hisjcrbey.cilt-cdeed J?""'
there are a number of small buttc. and
cheese dairies on North Plains. Wc think
Col. CornelLs would be the man to estab
lish a creamery in that part of tho
county, as he has the capital and the en
ergy necessary to make such an enter
prise a success. And there is the Reedville
dairy, managed by Messrs. Heillman &
Terndrup, with its herd of forty cows,
many of them a cross of the Jersey breed.
It is the intention to in'creaso this herd to
one hundred as soon as they commence
the Tianufacture of cheese, and the de
mand will warrant the necessary outlay.
Both of theee gentlemen have had much
experience in this business in tho Old
World, and will conduct it on scientific
principles.
All our farmers arc financially con
cerned in such a move as wo have here
suggested. If each neighborhood had a
creamery, then our fanners could dispose
of their surplus milk, and their wives
would not have the trouble and useless
work of making the amount of butter
necessary for the use of the family. They
could exchange their milk for butter at
the creamery, and get butter that would
be better thau tho best of them make.
Selling milk is much more profitable than
selling butter, besides the extra work
saved the women.
Our blooded st.ck raisers arc interested
in tliis matter, too, and we hope thatsomo
of our most enterprising men will take
hold of this enterprise mid start it up at
once.
Restlessness at Milking.
Cows arc often troublesome on being
milked, and tho kicks and blows they re
ceive for this restlessness renders, them tho
more fretful. If this cannot bo overcome
by kindness, mumps and abuse never
makes them better. But the fact is, rest
less habits were, in nino cases out of ten,
engendered in them by the treatment
they received when they were first milked
and when perliajw they were dragooned
into submission. Udders and teats are
very tender just after calving, and more
so after tho first calving; and when liard,
horny hands tug the teats in stripping, as
if they Iiad been accustomed to the ojier
ation for years, no wonder tliat tho young
and inexperienced cow winces under tho
pain caused and attempt to get'rid of the
tormentor by kicking. Could the critter
be otherwise than uneasy? and how can
sho Cfccaiw tho pain by kicking out a heel?
Strains and strings are then put on the
bind legs to keep the heel down, and tlio
same is iterharw dono to her toil. Add to
this tho many threats and scolds uttered
by the milkers, and a faint idea of how
a young heifer Li broke into milking may
bo conceived. Some cows are naturally
unaccommodating and provoking, but
nevertheless nothing but gentleness ever
renders them less bo. Borne cows are only
troublesome to milK lor a lew times alter
calving, and won become quiet; others
kick purl inioifnislr at tlse Mrat Bulking.
Jn the last case tho surest way is for tho
milker, while standing on his feet, to put
his head against tho flank of the cow,
stretch his hands forward, got hold of the
teat tho best way ho can, and let the milk
fall to the ground ; and in this position it
is out of tho power of tho cow to hurt
him. Such ebullition of feeling at the
first milking after calving, arises cither
from the pain in a tender stato of tho teat,
often from an inflammatory stato of tho
lining membrane of the chamber, or sim
ply from tintillution of tho skin of the
udder and teat, which becomes the more
sensitive as tho heat increases ; or, the
udder being hard, gives pain when first
touchc ' ; and if it is difficult to soften,
the calf should ho permitted to suck at
least three times a day, until tho udder
becomes soft. This will doubtless euro the
udder, but may cause another species of
restlessness in the cow when the calf is
taken away from her; wherefore it it
preferable to let the milker suffer some
inconunience than run the chance of
tho udder of tho cow being injured from
the want of milking. Bo the cause of the
irritation or of the restlessness what it
may, ono thing is certain, that gentle and
persevering discipline will overcome tho
most turbulent temper in a cow. Milking
affords different degrees of pleasure to
different cows. Ono yields ,hcr milk with
a copious flow, with tho gentlest hand
ling ; another requires great exertions to
draw in streams not larger than a thread.
Tho udder of tho gentle ono has a soft
skin, and short teats like velvet, whilo
that of tho hardened one has a thick skin,
and her teats arc long and tough, like
tanned leather.
Developing the Odder of the Cow.
The udder is as susceptible of dcvcloi-
nicnt as are the muscles of the trotting-
bred colt. Any gland or muscle can bo
invigorated and made to take on more
than its natural grow th by a degree of
handling. Development comes of circula
tion to the part, and free motion invites
blood, but inactivity does not. While the
carpenter is using tho saw or plane the
right arm receives much more blood than
when at rest. So, likewise, if the udder is
handled, whether it has milk in it or not,
blood will flow to it in an increased
quantity, adding much to the tissues of
tho part.
This would be tho necessary result in
the case of the young heifer as well as tho
grown-up cow. A small lump or thick
ening of any of the soft tissues upon a
part, in the caso of a person, is sometimes
made to grow into a large tumor in a few
months just by handling it frequently.
Tho udder of the young heifer never hav
ing bred can bo made to secrete milk by
exciting a flow of blood to it in the man
ner named. As tho cow under our forcing
modes is, in so far as her udder is con
cerned, thrown into an artificial state, this
organ taking on excessive action, it is ly
question worthy of consideration whether
titte-imivi uinj iiuv imu ti uuicu ui 1111-
munity imparted to it by toughening the
structure through handling, as tho mus
cles of the young horso are strengthened
by severe exercise, rendering it thereby
much moro secure against injury liy
active use.
As the cow or heifer approaches tho
completion of gestation tho udder re
ceives a great flow of blood to it, takes on
high excitement, and it is a question
worthy of being decided by judicious trials
whether or not the udder of tho heiier
may safely be increased in size by manip
ulation, rendering it at tho Bamu time
nearer proof than now against the sensi
tive and irritable stato into which it is apt
to drift when its functions are brought
into active use. Even thougL this bo not
done until tho udder of tho heifer begins
to spring, as she nears calving, there can
be no question as to our being able to en-
largo its capacity for milk giving, while at
tho same timo wo accustom tho heifer to
this handling, and when she drops her calf
it will be found that she is already trained
to submit to the milking process and to
stand quiet under it.
Odors on Mule
Tho London Milk Journal cites in
stances where milk that has stood a short
timo in tho prcaenco of persona sick with
the typhoid fcNer, or been handled by
parties before they arc quite recovered
from tho mall-pox, has spread those dis
eases as effectually us if tho persons tlieni-
bches had been present. Scarlatina,
nicotics) and other contagious diseases
; have been spread in tho same way. Tho
peculiar scent of a cellar is iudellibly im
pressed ujKin all the butter made from
milk titanding in it. A few puffs from a
pic or cigar will scent all the milk in a
room, and a smoking lamp will do the
same. A pail of milk standing ten min
utes where it will take the scent of a
strong-smelling stable, or any other odor,
will imbibe a taint that will never leave it.
A maker of gilt-edged butter objects to
cooling warm mild in the room where his
milk stands for the cream to rise, U'causo
ho nays tho odor escaping from tho new
milk while cooling is taken in by (ho
other milk and retained, to the injury of
lus butter, litis may seem like uencend
ing to small things, but it must bu re- i
membcrod that it is tho Mini of such little
things that determines whether the mo-
ducts of the dairy are to mid ut cost or
lielow, or an a high-priced luxury. If milk
is to bo converted into an article of tho
latter claw it mtut bo bundled and kqt in
Lii-itu mm ra ves;i4, iiiiu jnuei muiiu
in pure,
clou ruble
breathe.
fresh air, such as would bo
and healthy for persons to
Severe cold has scarcely any effect on
sheep if they arc kept dry. If exposed to
a freezing rain they are chilled for u long
time, as tho heavy wool aLworbs and re
tain a large portion of tho cold water,
Eupccially is this true of the course
wooled kinds, which havo less of heavy
oily gum than those of tho fine fleeced
varieties.
1. UM8.
! A " A t
Catalogue)!
frKPMs BPK I srakBLm
sT . ss jSM BB aWm JimV sBUAfaUV:
mifABAPVWtlllWHVlA
STEAM EMMES
ID BOILERS.
KmWIskmssw
CARRY ENGINES snd BOILERS IN STOCKIST IMMEDIATE
Ctnbud Drill , a) ibe HorM-Hot u ft Cmif ur aod Hillcr iwlui tiairrrul Cf w VTt r terr emtio thi frter ta4
lirdeom ttnaot iBord t c ltbot oar labor-MTlBR tool Stu4 w Catalog; carrfullr ol M"t wb Our Si mm C
Biota with 0 catTftf toga and eatpitf on proper Cultivation of Crop luaraatecd to latorrat titty one wotklapj tht, MjU Willi saf
lo iflur own addm frto npon rvrcipi f irn bibifi of iw ighbora idmi to if riM ta frail nt anil jaroVniair l. L. A LLKM
L tO PatfDirwaod Sot Haftafactareraoftba Pianri Jr Ooodt tM Jk IIIV athnrn t.. rhln11rillu.
fa aaaa"1 bocik.
Eastern Cranberry Vines
FOR SALE FROM
A.
J. BUR VS BOG,
Olynpla, W. T.
1.0M fines T.00
S,0M Vines, 30.M
IB.OOS Vines , M.a
Send money by Registered Letter, Honey Order or
Wells, Fargo & Co'i , with dlrecUoni (or forwarding.
In 1877, 1 planted three 60 lect beds ot the Jersey
cranberry lines. I planted them 18 Inches apart, each
way; sanded one bed six Inches deep, ono three Inches,
and another I planted on tho natural boir.
The sanded beds yielded but a few berries an- are
djlwtout In 1880 I Fathered from the natural bed
two large suirar barrels lull o( berries, and only one
barrel Irom toth the nnd.U ones. Muck or Peat land
that overflow! until al c.:t the first ol May laths best
lor the Cranberry Ke. pthe water on the liica until
the late frosts are over, and ou will hire a good crop
every year.
plant by dropping tho lnes Sleet by 6 Inches, and
forcing into the muck with a forked stick oi- wcJ;e
shaped dibble. Hoe out the weeds the first year; I ull
them out by hand the second, and tho thl.-d year they
will take care of t emselves.
A. J. BURR.
octlmj Oljmpla, Thurston Co., W. T.
TIMOTHY,
CLOVER,
AND
SPRING RYE
Just received by last str.
A full supply of the above
name grass seed and grain.
MILLER BROS.
WOODBURN NURSER1.
J. H. BETTLEMIKIt, rHMN
KK
-EKP8 A FULL STOCK OF
FRUIT, BBAi)R
VU Auixu A Ali,
AND NUT TREE&
Vines and Shrubbery at very low rates. No 'pests on
rees which are ruining to many trees en this coast.
taJSend for Catalogue.
BONE MEAL
AND
BONE PHOSPHATE,
A PURE AUTICLE
In 25 and 100 pound sacks at
MILLER BROS.,
Ieb2 200 Second St , Vorland.
JOHN A. MACUONALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commarclal St., South of Post Oslec
(Post-Offlce Box 8, Balem, Oregon.)
-af-ANOFACTIIBB Ol
Scotch and California Granl(
and Marble monuments, Ilead Stoni .
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite aed
Stone Walls built d every deserlpUoi.
rrlees Kedaecd Oae Hair
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLV
ATTENDED TO.
I its Htwa, (uiir dKiiai i. ihu nnnunii
ofEVERYTHINGWtTel
xn itnr OMtnti. novelty df as a
I Aam a.. ...I A.r.t
Pmr Handaraon & Ca..
iS 37 Cortlandt St., New Yotk.
OPIUM
Morplilno It1,IS Cu
li. !U IIuvm. Hul'.Vuni
1. U STsraaaa, U.U, UbaBoa.
STRAYED.
uut rail Irom the farm ol Joe. Y. Miliar,
near Balem, a Sorrel fonjr; about IS hands
bUrh; sUd b lid; about seven years old; was
ttTihaKaaa hen. when but .tan. A ilkrl
reward iU be lid lor the retui. ol saod boras io
I Ala. A
mm. u. wvuuwuaTU, sia, rr.
rs tiers.
sseklMf
3a
7
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VmmmCS
DELIVERY
MVeffufc, "' riowar ft4 CbUlaffM 1W
1 MSI will be aent ! rib lo all who apply. Cuatoancta of I
MIL AlltrMKM ITOOI IHJBJ
ihwwwii waiiuiKa io lmj Doin ircan snu uua io name,
o far, thai ahould it prova otherwlie. 1 airreo to rarill tiv I
order gratta. My collection of vegetable teedU one of!
tot moat extensive to be round In any American caul
lorne,!
d a acove of other new Vegetable, I Invite the patron
an of the publle. In the rardena and on tho famu of
tnoM who plant my aeed will be (oond my beat adverttee
IsaasML. I
tjmmom i w. irmOTf9 aaarosenena Mann.
C. N. POTTEK,
NURSERYMAN,
SALEM, OR. '
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines
Etc.
ta.Hai an especially flue lot vitX
PLUM and PRUNE TREES,
or Tim
VERY BEST VARIETY.
Address O. N. POTTER,
Novl2tt Halem, Oregon.
USE BOSE PILLS.
GEO. F. SILVESTER,
IMPORTER AND
Wholesale & Retail lealer 1b
SBBDS Z
Fruit and Evergreen Seeds,
Plants, Etc.,
Alfalfa, Grass und Clover 8ee4,
In large quantities, and offered In lots to
purchasers.
nKDQE SHEARS,
PRUNING and BUDDING KNIVM,
GREEN HOUSE 8YIN0E8, ETtt
SEED WAREHOUSE t
NO. 917 WASHINGTON BT. . BAN FRANCUOS)
teblmt
TANGENT NURSFRV -.
II. W. Settlemlre, Proprietor
SUrtrd 18ST3 Years a Narserjasaa.
ALL BORTS OF
VKCIT, OBNAME.1T.lI. sued SHADE
Trees, Vines and Shrubbery.
sWSMi to Tangent, Oregon, lor price list and dot
cirpllre catalogue. deolUt
tLftRY.ft
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tJttmzig'Piicgi&-
ESSXI
temen ol list rear wltboul
about tnrres,..Ulqstr
mas
SSs
aommuuona sua vaiuai
tin vtrWlM nf Vmw
Plant. ITult Tnes. etc. luvafiTablo to aO, cpo-
lauv ia atariec uaraenera. neuu lur I
D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT MiQtV
JUST RECEIVED
A fine lot of
ALSIKE AND ESPER
SETTE CLOVER.
, Miller Bros., Seedmen.
's ' .
HO Second street, Portland.
i M.WfHE'H KEMEIkV
roii .
POISON OAK-ISSf"
TUB ON.V
PREVENTATIVE
And ctruln cure. Sold If sll druggists
JPrtce: fff centn a Box,
stamina co uevkbii auts.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IaBSsa-7,
ENGLISH BLUE GRASS.
Thinr.t lot of geiiuulne CnglUli Blue Ore- ... .
Mlvsil yeaierdsy by Miller tiros . Second Street! L
Abo kwp a lull line ol Orass BwiTar.d uraals.
EFM THE PERMANENT CUR?
I CONSTIPATION.
r Wo other dlsene Is so prsTalanl In this oona
r teyseOouapsUaaand no remedy has ever
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m mu. nHw.prHwww.iuwov,raHuuie
a) ss.B me a vum dii.. .
I ;.? "' l veor apt So be
H scssplleaied wlta soaaUpatloa. JUdneV.Won
i sen. all kinds el Me. era when sanlclua
ana auauua Bare bean sailed.
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