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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1883)
WILLAMETTE FAltMER: POKTLAJND, OREGON', JULY 13, 1883. m I 5totk. Farm Horses. The blooding oF f.um lioie, or"liorc-of-.ill-work," a-" tlioy li.no for n long time been called in this country, constituted a large part of the business of tho&CMvho in the earlier en in of agricultural operations, deoted thenitehes to the leaiing andde elopmcnt of this nniinal. In the Colon ial dajs many wcll-bied and Milunblo horses were imported both from England and from the Continent of Europe. The English hojsci weic valued as much for their pow er and igor as for their blood, Amidst the haidships and poxcrtyof set tlers there was but little time to attend to the turf, and still less money to defray its expenses. The horses impoi ted, how e cr, would h.ne acquitted theni'-ehcs well in such sen ice, and they laid the foundation of a race which on the coui.-e, the load under the saddle and at the plow, wcio capable of pcifoiming much and aluable work. The e.ulv 1'ieiicli scttlei" brought into Canada a gicat number of hardy, nicdium-siycd animals capable of pei- forming a gieat amount of labor and of enduring the haul fare and cold climate of that eounti v. 1 liese strains of blood soon commingled and cieated the foundation of that gieat mass of horses now counted by millions and which, while Aarvmg m size, according to the locality in which they aie bicd and fed, constitute that equine family known as the "Ameiican Horse." The addition to these strains of blood of the ht.nier horses of Scotland and Xormandy has added to the size of these animals in those sections where foi age and giain aie abundant, but the char acteristics are not changed. And while we hac pound into this channel the warm, couiagcous, enduiing blood of the Thoioughbred and the coolness and pa tience of the Xoi man, and the 'olid reso luteness of the CI j desdale and the stj le of the Cle eland Hay, we hae created a horse which in his perfection combines all these qualities and is one of the mo-jt use ful animals m the world. It lslortunato that from any combination of the breeds known among us a hoise can bo obtained which will tuiswci the purpose which the American farmer has in iew. It is not uniformity in sio which we lctjuhu, but unifoimity in character; and this can bo secured bv subjecting the animal to uni form influences for many generations. A description of a useful farm horse will show this to be tuie, so far as his shape and size aie concerned and a considera tion of the charaeteiistics I luneiefeiicd towill show thecoriectnessof thisiew so far as concerns the moral qualities. A good farm horse should be well-balanced, strong and sagacious. His head should be mild, clean, long, expresshe. His ear should bo of medium &iso; his ce full, clear and gentle. Hi-, neck should be well arched, muscular and of medium length. His shoulder should be strong and solid at the base ; of good w idth from the elbow to the point of the shoulder, sloping modeiately and stiong at the top with withus not too shaip. His back should be straight, fnm, hahy, having whatViigil calls a "double spine," and joined to the rump by an een mass of muscle. His hips should Lie compact rather than raw or prominent ; his stiilo well-rounded; his lump handsomely de veloped ; his tail aiehed slightly horn the attachment to the body. His legs should be straight, well-eoidul, with stiong joints and wido below the knees and hocks. Tho pasterns should be somewhat shoit but elastic. His foot should be round, open at the heel, dark-colored, with an elastic f rojr, and with a fine-grained, tough, homv stiuetuie. His barrel should be round, his che-t deep. His wind should be strong and his digestion peifect. Xow, a horse of this description may hoof any size from 000 pounds to 1,500; of any height fiom lo to 1(H hands; of any color, although bays, browns, son els and grajsaie tho best, and ho will be capable of great endurance on tho load or at the plow. He should be selected with lefei ence to tho woik ho is to peiform and tho locality in w Inch ho is to li e. Foi "heavy work on drays, or for hard toil on leel lands, a laige-sized hoise may bo useful. Hut in hilly countries, and in sections where quicker motion and moio dexterity are needed, the smaller horse will answci a better purpoc. Stiength is not alwajs governed by sie altho gh there are eiicum-tances in which tho dead weight which a horse throws into the col lar is more important than liU nenous force. For ordinary farm work a ery heavy horse is not desirable, especially when we consider tho arietyof -enice he has to perform. And w o may congrat ulate oursehes that tho enormous horses brought to this country hae a tendency to become reduced in size, as they are bred here, and to become more active as tho reduction goes on. The characteristics or tho moral qtiali ities of the American farm horse are to be found in all the breeds of which he is made up. It is nw.e-a.iry that ho should be fearless, patient, intelligent, docile and courageous in his work. Ho combines the best qualities of his varied ilneestry, all preserved and developed by the work which ho performs and the influences by which he is surrounded. As the Arab has become keen, iiiiriud, untiring, dashing, domestic by long association with the Bedouin of tho desert, so the farm lior-e has liceome teachable, steady tractable, patient bv long association with tho-u whose long summer days are sjient in the field at the plow, or the horse-rako or ted der But he lias another side to liis char acter without which ho would" not eaiifv the active and busy society to which he belongs. He u strong, enduring, active on tli'o road , and from long-continued exerci-o in this way he has In-come the embodiment of activity and vigor :u a dmine horse. He, as well a his sire and dam and graudsire and grandam, and so on for generations back, has served for la borer and roadster until he has become an invaluable ally to man in his labor on tho farm and in his business on the road. If I am told that a large proportion of these horses are dull and sluggish I can only say, man has made them so. So long as we will insist on breeding to a stallion which has no spirit and no intelligence, simply because he is found in the neigh borhood, we must expect to be tormented with an indifferent class of faun horses. But when we remember that a blight, and active, and intelligent stallion can bo found whcicvor horse-biceding is a busi ness, we may assure ouiselves that there is no necessity for surrounding ourselves withdull and inefficient brutes. The same may be said of the marcs used for breed ing and work. That unusual intelligence and aptitude for domestic service have been developed from this class of horses is manifested by the facts that fiom them have sprung the best of our roadsters and trotters. The serv ieeable farm horses hav c lieen the Mor gans and Messengers and Morrills and Clasand Batchens and Hambletonians, and the serviceable family horses canjing us to chinch, to the business resort", and on our pleasiuo exclusions .ve these same Morgans, Messengers, Monills, Clajs, Fatcliens and Hainbletonian horsesof gicat endurance, patience, activity and in herited docility. We woulddowell.thcie foie, to preserve the varied qualities for which these bleeds are famous. And if wo biicd gooddiivois while webieed good farm horses, we shall have gained so much for ourselves and a driving American com munity. To accomplish this, good breeding and good caro are both necessary. A neglect ed colt matures slowly and seldom forms that attachment to man which develops his good qualities as he comes to his w ork. While we breed, therefore, with care, wo should feed and treat with care and kind ness also, if we would secure those char acteristics, vv hich make the American faim horse valuable. Hon. Geo. 11. Luring, U. S. Com. of Agriculture. Breaking Heifers. Mr. S. Leonard, of Wood Co, Ohio, writes on "Bieaking Heifers." There is no subject fraught w ith more interest than this, and yet it is strange that it is so little undcistood. Who has not been at one of these bicakings? Ohio is said to be fifty veais ahead of Kentucky, but I am sui piised to find it lecominend the "tving up " piocess to begin with. His next ad v ice is " be kind to her." That's all right, but just how he makes the cow consider that first performance as kind tieatment will be news to me when I find it out. Having had a little experience in that line nij self, I give my plan. I don't re solve that "she has a calf and must be milked," but I icsolve to let the calf do the fust milking. Fear is the incentive that caused me to adopt this lesolution several j eais ago, but I find it haswoiked admiiably in every case. I know of no vvoul in the English language that better defines the first part I take in tho bieak ing piocess than tho word "saunter." I Usually saunter mound and make no at tempt to milk, only when the calf is suck ing, and univei sally on the side the calf is on, with the calf next to the cow. After the calf is two or tlnoe days old I sepa rate them, and when I turn tho cow in I again proceed to milk while tho calf is getting its fill; by this time, however, I take the opposito side fiom the calf. Then after seveial davs the calf will bo some what in tho way, then I toll him oil' and the cow will lick the calf as long as any one wants to milk ; and just after I milk then I feed never bcfoie. Cows treated in this way will, after a while, consider that milking is a pic-icquNitu to being fed, insomuch that they will set the hind foot back on the near appioach of tho milk-man or milk-maid. While on this subject I will state th.it I find it xxr economy to feed hogs on tho first milk from a cow that has a .voung calf. I have just lot one of my best sows fiom this, and tholiist mauto whom I commu nicated that news queried thus: "Didnt von know that would kill hogs when strichnine and arsenic wouldn't.'" Ire- plied if I had I certainly would not have given it to my hogs. I mention this merely as a warning to others, who niuy not have heaid that tho fir-t milk from a cow with a young calf is deadly poison to hogs, if this ho a fact it ought to bj gen erally known. An analysis by some chemist might givo some light on this subject. Farming World. A Reminiscence of Blacksmlthlng, A correspondent of tho Blacksmith and Wheelwright communicates, to that jour nal tho following remini-tenco of black smithing in " jo olden time : " Forty v ears ago Northern 1'ennsv lvania was almost a wilderness My ance-tors squatted on land fiom three to five miles apart from each other, and my father was for somo time twenty miles aw ay from any blackmith Tho t col were of a primi tive kind. Tho bellows was made nearly square, and had a square 1y on top to hold wind, as they turned it. The dril ling nuchino was a post-hole in tho shop and a twelve-foot lover, with one or two of lis boys on the other end, while my father, sitting down, did the drilling with a large iron bit and brace. I havo often seen him drill for two hours to do a job that can now le done by one of the new drill prces in fifteen minutes. When ho put on wagon tires he cut the tires in two pieces and then bent them with sledge hammers on u block made for that purjw-e. After being lnt the two tires were riveted together and welded. To make tho tire the right size, it was laid on the wheel mid the rim of the wheel was scratched with a "scratch awl." Ith cU were put through the fclloesat every joint She screw -pUto used then was a piece of steel tha-e-eighthe thick and one and one half inches wide, with three holes in it. The liolts had to be made to fit the plate. The first tap Used by my father was made with a three square file. In those days bar iron was used for evcrj thing. The usual sizes sold by merchants were two inches by one-half, three-fourths or one inch. Horseshoes, small bolts, etc., were forged from this iron. From September till March, wo made shoes and nails until nine o'clock 1. M. Now the smith can get shoes, nails, in short, everything, le.uly made; but forty years ago, it was veiy different. If my father weie to see the tools I use now, he would nsk me what they were for. Talk to Your Horses A writer for the Bleeder's Gazette le lates the following: A pleasant word to ahorse in time of trouble has pievented many a disaster where the hoise has learned that pleasant words mean a guai anty that danger fiom punishment is not imminent. One morning a big muscular gioom s.iid to his cmplov er : "I can't ex ercise that horse anymoie; he will bolt and mil at am thing he sees." The owner, a small man, and ill at the time, asked that the horse be hooked up. Step ping into the skeleton, he diove a couple of miles, and then asked the groom to station along the road such objects as the horse was afiaid of. This was done, and tho horse was driven by them quietly back and foith, with loose lines slapping on his luck. The whole secret was in a voice that inspiied confidence. The man had been frightened at everything he saw that ho supposed the horse would fear. Tho fear went to the horse like an electric message. Then came a punishing pull on tho lines with jerking the whip. Talk to your hoi so as vou would to your sweet heart. Do not feai but what he undei stands and appieciatcs loving tones, if not the w oids; while it is by no means certain that tho sensitive intelligence of many a hoise does not compichend the latter. A Thick Straw Bed for Breeding Sows. Thick straw for bedding bleeding sows is, it is contended by those using it, supe rior to any other material for both mother and pigs. Tho uncut straw should be spread into a bed of at least one foot thick; two feet would bo much better and safer, particul.uly in cold weather, when the pigs could nestle in it and keep warm. With such a bed tho young could bo farrowed pietty safely early in March, instead of waiting until April or May. This would be a considerable advantage, as they could be made heavy poikers earlier in the autumn, and bring a higher figuie at that time than later in the season, as voting fiesh pork is then much sought for. Somo believe that pigs just fairowed would bo easily smotheied in a deep bed of straw, but the stiaw is so poious that the air freely circulates and furnishes what is lcquncd for healthy breathing, while it acts as a soft cushion both ovei and under the voung ones, and thus pie vents the sow, when she lies down, from pressing them to death. This bed also elevates her dugs on the lower side, which often lie so close to a naked floor that the young ones cannot get hold of them ; andtluis both dam and offspring suffei tho foinier from not having nor milk sea sonably withdraw n, and thoL"."c' for the want of necessary nourishment. Another method of preventing'., sow fiom oveilying her young is to c'ik' joists four to si v inches thick all rczal the pen, about si inches high fiom tho floor, shaving otT about one inch of tho lower comer, so as to prevent cutting against the tow. If tho voung ones aie just behind her when she lies down, they can mil under this piojeeting joist, and thus save themselves fiom being crushed. A half-round stick would answer thosame ends as the joist. Hemlock for either should not bo used, as that wood abounds in slivers American Agriculturist. Simple Facts about Bricks, Tho Carpenter's and Builder's Journal gives the following facts: An avcrago day's work for a biicklaver is l.iJOObricksonoutsidoaiHl inside walls; on facings and angles and finishing aiouud wood or stone w oik, not more than half of this number can bo laid. To find tho number of bricks m a wall, first find the number of square feet of suiface, and then multiply by 7 for a i inch wall, by 11 for an a inch wall, by 21 for a I'l inch wall and 28 for a 10 inch wall. For staining bricks red, melt one ounce of gluo in one gallon of water; add a piece of alum tho sie of an egg, then one-half pound of Venetian red, and one pound of Spanish brown. Try tho color on the bricks Itcforc using, and change light or dark with the red or brown, using a yellow mineial for bull. For coloring black, heat u'pliiiltum ton fluid state, and moderately heat true surface bricks and dip them, Or make a hot mixture of linseed oil anda-phalt; heat the bricks and dip them Tar and asphalt aio alo used for tho Mmo puriw-e It is imiort ant that tho bricks be sufficiently hot, and be held in the mixture toab-orb tho color to tho depth of ne-sixteenth of an inch Ducks can bo raised with profit, if kept under favorable conditions An Digh-h fanner raises aunuallv alout 1,200 for the Loudon market. Many of tlum are hatched in winter and kept undercover till the approach of warm weather. In tho usual maimer of preparing cut tings greater ucce.s follows when the cuttings are taken oil immediately on the fall of the leaf Ix'foro freezing, when th -y should then 1 picked away in inovi or soil until time for planting in the spring Tho United States Veterinary Journal, Chicago, recommends the following us a remedy for heaves i'owdercd rosjn, two ounces; tartar emetic, twoounces, Span ish brown, two ounces, and Ca.vuino pej jkt, two ounces Mix, and give two tia spoonfuls twice adav in soft feed. In some pans of the West the larjro oat crop and deficiency in coin will cmie the substitution of oats for corn as feed for hogs. A bushel of corn weighs nearly twice as much as one cf oats. If ground together the mixture makes a better feed for growing pigs and breeding sows than either grain alone. i A corecsiKindent of the Breeders' Ga- zettcis of the opinion that fattening hogs in large nunilieis under one management is not attended alwavs with success, as they do not eem to thrive when many' aie fed and kept together, llie same care cannot possibly be given them as is done with only a few, as cleanliness is indispen sable to the health of the animals. A Pnntlii& li 10 lm.it. in,ln . tfl. rMiw.n.r,. .. .v...v. .....- m.,... ,,,,... ,... vi.t.it.v . unties to kill 10,000 sheep in Montana during November. The carcasses are to , be hung up until Januaiv or February, and then shipped to the Xevv York mar ket. lhe altitude of this Territory is about 7,000 feet above sea level, air pure and dry. This experiment has been suc cessfully tried on a small scale, and will lead to large shipments. Kegaiding aitificial incubators it may be safely stated that there aie several kinds that woik well, but only in the hands of caieful, attentive persons. A beginner should try one of small capacity, for an occasional loss of a Lugo nunibei of eggs amounts to a sum sufficient to de stroy the profits. The care of the voung chicks is of more importance than the incubation of the eggs. "The effect of a strong ray of light fal ling on milk," says the Dairyman, "is to develop the fermentivo organisms that lead to the decomposition of the liquid. They aie of a vegetable chaiaeter, and need light as well as warmth to enable them to thoroughly do their work. It is best therefore to keep milk in tno shaue, not necessaiilyin adaik room, but away from the light of a window. Of all roots, except potatoes, beets are most sensitive to frost. Cairots being mostly deep in the ground will stand con sideiable freezing without much injtny, provided they aie left to thaw to the ground, l'.usnip and vegetable oyster plants are better for lieingout all winter; and of pal snips especially only enough should be put 111 the cellar for uso when thoseoutside doors cannot be gotten at. Not enough difference is mado in tho price of chickens well oi poorly fed. To many poisons one chicken is just as good as another; but to one who appieciatcs differences in flavor there will be as wido a range as between different fruits. Tho difference is partly in (he bleed, but much also depends on feeding. Fowls left fo get their own living cat many things when hungry that a well fed fowl would not touch American Cultivator. An English agriculturist announces as tho result of caieful experiment and ob servation, the conclusion that where corn is drilled from east to west the vield is much largei than when drilled fiom noith to south, as in the former case tho sun can slime down me rows, wneieas in me lattei case each row makes a kind of wall which shades tho next row. There is so much common sense in this that many will wonder why they did not think of it before. A farmer nameil Chirles Greta, anil living iiwir Woronoco Lake, in Wauki sin county, h is a very line calf which lias been fed ex clusively upon oatmeal and water. A soon as the calf not accustomed to its feed u single handlul ot tno moil was put into a pail, ami theu boiling water (enough to cover it nicily) was poured in, and in ten or fifteen minutes the ailmixtuie assumed a clutiunux form, when the pail was tilled half full of wattr ami then fid twite a day to the calf. Thero are many farmers who havo extra Kooil butter cows and ilo not know it. They havo poor pastures in suinmi r aud no shelter and liulitfcri'iit feed in winter. In tho house they have no convenience for making butter; the milk is Bet where there aro no arrange ments for keeping it cool in summer, ami in tno ll leg room, exposed to tho odors of the kitchen, in winter; aud neither the (juan. tity norquility or any index of what a tow ijn do is kept. (OIINHIIIllllOll 4UH4I. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed m his 1 ands by an Kast 111 lu missionary the formula of a simple vegeta ble remedy for the speedy aud permanent curs for Consumption, lliuuchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat anil Lung affections, also a positive and radical euro for Ncrvoua Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering felfnws. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve sulKring. I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Knglish, with full directions lor prepanngand using. Sent by mail by addressing with htauip, naming this paper, V. A. Noves, H Power's lllotk, ItUUIl III! ItllL." Clean out rats, mict, roAclie, nies, anti, nel bugs akunk, chipmunk, gophers, lie. l)ruxi;Lt. TANGENT NURSERY. II. W. Scttlcmirv, Proprietor. riturlrd lMt.30 Irani u urrrjiuu. ALU SORTS OF l-'Ulll, OUAJl.NTlL and HIIAUi: Trees, Vines and Shrubbery. J"enJ to Tangent, Oregon, for ric lUt and dei criflive lAUlojfUt, dtUitf USE iiOSE PILLS. C. xNT. POTTEh, NURSERYMAN, rSALKM, OK. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines Etc. T&Hai an especially fine lot of' PLUM and PRUNE TREES, or TUB VERY BEST VARIETY. Address C. N. I'OTTKK, Norl2ti faaltm, Oregon. JuKHjft Er iliFff diRfJ&Hiiii BKijH98HHHHHMHlinw9Ki JBendfor MN Catalogue HLla and Prloea. Krl ATLAS gzzjKyKg INDIANAPOLIS, IND9 U. A. mmj&xmssmmm tiiNrrvurrtntinui or STEAM m OlRRY ENGINES and BOILERS IN STOCKfor IMMEDIATE DEUVESY'- mm&, --3tufaiHntt Uft ftOO P'fVfVW SHIS OETBB GOOD TILL The rrorrletors of the ruin, 1 iki.i Ain I mi iSSV.Pn?i ,.,m,l,!, . SnlnTlniral n,l 1-umllr mm m it I not Rlrt luly known, h f determliiwl to throw or ill imiilt tliM their cnpttM for the ioU purpose of mere ihIiu llielr ctre iHt hnti I C euuulvtly adtertlHOtbAU ever bifore, llie followlut: pun ho-s Let.n a, FOB 50 OiEESrJr.S We will enter your nmno on our ubcrlptlonbooli ami mull the FARM, FIELD AND FIRC8ipE reiro larly to you for ! Month an t linmnllati ly eeml a prints .1 n,ni.rrd n. rrlil,irt iili wtllcnUUe the hold, erloonoof thefoUol. rnitslalg"leawtjratour SEPTEMBER FESTIVAL. Partial Last of Presents to Be Gbvsm iway. 6 U. 8 Oovernmont Hon 1 of ?1K 10 U H Oiuentmckaof W 10 U S (liinback oflUK) 1 MatcluHtpuirof TroUinnHorBpa , 1 OraiutHpiirel 1 ino 1 (l rand Cabinet Oitran 1 Tlm-o nmtHoOVnwiy 1 Mlwr Dinnoi ls.niC0 5 Top Ihwhs , .. tO IT 8 (liiftsbuktiOf $i0 Cfirh . .. . tYlPO ft IMW (K) , : ho oo 10(H) 00 . frfrl 00 , trt 00 . too (10 . 1 M 00 . 100 CO l(rlh) 00 , CixtlOt) . vm oo 1000 rhotORrnph AlLmmrj CJcaui AmlDIOSSotrrrMentBTftluotlfromSSociitstori 1 T. .iiv PhlPLtHl 1C ' 00 All of thoaboMUn tilts v. u iMtnworUtM in aiuir aim in huihu " ",""",. 1 , V .V. , In" Z. , iioNui-tti.r.,Uili'-ii iliUtJkrttluuStUVih ltwill not bom 11101; lui jMuMtrlbent to .m.mw;lrjer.ni . . ,' i;,:,Vul,;,V liluLH ri lion ndtel,ennnd,re,lr,rlp... .". '" :.7 ..... ..... s. .T.i. .... uAJ..!l limit 11 miii ntiKiruf new nub LIU I Kill) tolOC.flOO. . 1. . 1. , n., ,u.i..ln.di :'"L"..C. "'r,.1' ,'1'. '".V ' ,X' 'o V, i'rl than Stptenilnr 1st. THE FARM, FIELD AMD IrBlfSESEDE larnoofttiitoldcttanilaMiiit.illtiil KflOitlr an 1 Mrrini'M ml nn 11 : rontalns '' UrfT " !r!t AiidnowhwaiirLulfttionof 43.000 COPicS, "ttuiiiBtorlo,&tttch,Pootry,far cultt cultural Dopartmonta by tho beet Contributors of tho day, '- F-tshlon Oeportmont, Hoeclle ond Embroidery .Work. lllu.tiail. Faehl ofthol oiiiieK, -" --- -"- - .?:.: - TH? POPR ETOmari!enofinu,n.l.oalniiili. i.mm TO THOSE WHO DQNUT mt 1 bu 1 ,n 1 aim iTn '. ""-:'' -i V. rRJ1 V Kfl nFWTS Mi vnni h. LY Oil QJMLl I O Mx Month, andHnuuibLn-dmiii.t uiopupoi im woiuu imuuw uo Jd 1 j iW V n nioneT n,pr or I vn wi and nl,iiTiUo tno .. rod "Iter, luinoner,, ,"i u, 1 rincolnr act Dnndnhh St.. ChlrlETl. luntrnpuon pnw. nonrjni Rcebtterod nEATJ TECiaejir: ..1 hi,. ... ,u n.- ..iiiruuntr.fiin ilo I :Iy,.15o5c,e::V:.r3k".1'",PP ' "I thlnu the, p.p.r worth tea tlmlUe i,Ir.n-rcl your pnpep nnil not sowrll ..Tl.nk.ror beln .o prompt. Every rT.'X .', 11. - . nnnrr worth th " ne "i''A'J'r.V'.i'SFt'.itiTrir" O? inm "'"'r.-....u.niiiTMRl!ttilMllAKTflTnl!A1iaviLH tr WE CUUjiim' ' " m.... SIOOO REWARD. to, ftaj Divbin. uuiiini ..i. nritninK ,,. v. I'amrinlrl mtliri ir. NEWARK MACHINE CO, IIJ.ivnt(wtiitS MiWAttbi J, FRAZER AXLE GREASE. IIIMT III Hi Worlil. ! III l.inilni Ktcri imihax lm ur lnil-iiiiirli mid 1 iiiarhril I rairr'n. Hnlil l.iu '. uii RUSSELL 6lCO:S PORTABLE SAW MILLS, FARM "o SAW MILL ENGINES, THRESHING MACHINES, ETC. lirrulum anil l'rl .l.ixK Hrnl Inr, SEL & CO., Portland. Or. t-U HUbilU ilaiuu'ir lrJm J M IIALSlMi's mil r(n'ulitinjf v ( ii 1 1 on. KroniJ0u, Kitd for ilc..ri, tlvu j,rUu list tic u HOPKINS' ACADEMY. Otkl.AMI, I I AI.. Rev. H. E. Jewett, Prnicipal. Nest Una Uflm Tu.lay, Auut 7, ISiJ Ai I cation for rojiu. .liould 1 uiaito iarl hia.l foi ( alaloauo. , tunlmJ PURCHASIWG AGENCY. Jlr. . W.III.MIlf Miuiiisirr. rllli: I,AI IKS Or'TIIK HAV UtANCISCO ITH. 1 ihitj; It Ji u solicit orJcrs ('niiro cr vmal ) to ,urcliaf.e (f'oJri of every description bja.cUI iunllll cullon for .electing SILnKAl. I.Sbl'ilUJIKNW, I L ll.M IU KB, Jhtt fcl.lty, I.TU , UKKhSMAhl-NO 4 INI A.VTH CI.OTIIIMJ, A H-.iltv KUUMu un.l expcllelicul Imllu. urnlcr ho liiauellillit tlia ban rraiiclsio lunliull.' bureau ha ,rwnrul Uurln,' to,ir will prompt) I ply to le-Utr cf Inijulr) a to .tyln, ,rli i, etc irfa receipt of tatnp fcample furiil. cil beltil lor Jreutar Ail re, kiiii I iitiirl.rii I'urrlia.liiu liurrau. I II l'ul nlrrel, mm I ruiirl.i u, I al. tKII'.H A I, luncrolt & Co , OCoulior, ilof fat SlUo , .S J (x,l 4i Co , all of bau lr.ucl.co. ASTHMA & HAY FEVER THEIR CAUSE & CURE. KNIOIirH fEW THKATMP. en r. kiimi LA. KNIGHT, li E.Thlrd St, CINCINNATI, 0. -. Double ffl J lluller. It ranuniKivwo'twi v . .fA a-BBr n 1 imm - iiV 1 cto nmmkm iuu I Uln5SHXiMMmn. ONE ti '-" tizfvtl f fi ihorouKnin T iTTl r. 4!LmlgffaF I. F. POWERS, HAxurActuaia, imtoribr and jobbir or FURNITURE, ICcthliut!, Carpets, Paper Uaug ing, Stoves, aud Crockery and Glassware Steam Factor Water Street, bctweea) Moutgomerv and Harrison. Streets Warchou.e 1:M and 183 First am 184 Second Streets -llltll,VMt, OKKUO . sep9 If i&fmESIKmm ENGINES BOILERS, IN PRESENTS! ca-i7-upo- AWAY SEPTEMBER, 1883, ONLY. NlnE.belns desirous nf hfrlna their lredr well. uv 1 i. It rlruiUto.1 ami .Intro Im-oS Into hounet here M'ir.umi In ail llttoti uwa lortlun of 00000 eopU After deudltig to more liiiii vjr u looo 1'ocket FiKerFniltKnhes lOoooo lnoOOtllt' 1'iH.ket kuiVf . 10K) 00 1000 IT. n, areenl'fu k 'f 31 cnc'i . low 0 10 Gents O..M WaulKK, . i M.h llcnomrnt (too 00 10 Indies' UoklWftUVi, i ll nitm-m't Wl 00 0 Pl Silver Willi lift, AM -leuil tttuu't 00 00 Hi lilulrp lH.nioiul lingu l,lii4 40001 S 1 .Uiitlli.rvPNU'r ., IOjOOO 1 v rnianly Work Hort hoO 00 W0 I mimtO M)Kl(llM, ilutii 5SWO0 ft Kiwhilkl ailor Soil riuiiitiim .... 1000 00 lift) l.ol IHnirrr Ulnj-t, L.1-.1 ' I r ftt l'itia, iKiiU'Siiut llUb,LH.kil, lailjiuidCIiuwu 00, which make; ft crnnd PrJ ' ,?-.2'lC!0J'Cft?.,,,,lMr ,n 1 fi,i tni. trniitiln micli aiin ..o 'Hi, .III the) 'be uaWCd-wia w 0.1 an Illustrated na of different parta trinu, Icihott.lt n,,.A.Ui.ni..f.iitf. Oirr npTW, And our paper Is Ion,; Iih i tt 1 1 aiiv utler wo iuht make ..,w rofiii 1 .. will .ii( m iuliitn.1 1 fat cil tlia hr .". -", UlJiifc SaniDle Copiw Free. undHnuuibLn - amiipt UifliMtiui Im woitu double tho XiUTTXIXlS : It nlthii coihI rre for I llilnk It worth " .rfHfi-ll,llll.er.a, Intl. rfitffflSSgT,.. :ood 'fircfor I Iklnk It worthy, ple.Me)d with It that I Inelo.e, more Tor on ronsldrr. I the ijfne-rlh. bjst of thrklod wbiilr nrlc of Tr' liah.erlptlon. I B. MH.i.INOTOI,orth Jtnnlnctoo. Tt. .. - ------- -j fes-.., '"Sr, , IHLUBAIUM! l'atinlotl Jin :!0, 1SS1 taT II n 11 11 rail 11 nil In 4 Hll'. til) hpi'lllll Mlu" 1liuiur.it Inn il fiiOrtler, For tmrtloulurd liii1 Htunip for llliutriito 1 itriiil'ir to i:o it. li ti i.i:v. up I 111)11 H. I UIIU -i ,i vm h (Jhoier INuiltry, v3 t11" rnrlCHlO, f'al Jlox 1771 tnyu a Moit.rs iti:nt:iY POISONOAK,,,,-KlJ?to -tin: om, PREVENTATIVE AtiiUirtulti turo hohll nil ilnilt8 ilvtt : 'Jfi vents a JIox. UKI.IM;r A CO., C.Lm.KAL .tl.l'NTM, HAN I'ltANCISCO. GAL lapOm UAltKlhON'Mi:iVIMl MACHIM-: STOKE o Jllll, ll. ll.lUCIo, 35 IllllllllX sUVJjasaaiii'Hrl fkiT - Vt. 20AsJi .l ' Allttl l.rilllK l lehlne. Illla. '' Nrrlllrk, AHiiiImii, ilia mil U- III 1'uila f il hill, g fl Ouiirul Aire lit for llie 5 g Household anil Wli to SEWING MACHINES. C Kettlutf Mitfshttifit ICiHli'd una w Witriitulrd. c- 3 atnenil A unit for the j; TUUKIhll KUfl rAITKUNh. ? 6 aeueral Afi nt for the " UnlTerxl K.."lil',J (' '. rerfect ' Filling 1'iillein.. "p r1eiMl for t-ataloi(iie.- m ' 111 - i r u Kiii'imrruu. (iAICI.IS0.'8HKVIN( MACHINE 8I( rat.voTii:0, auaNor.d.'llO.J.y rivi IiIochI F8K Iltl.Th ( I IIK IMNKHM TlfAT MKUI elne au'irravatu. anil inakeaubr'e It fill tin, with hleetrleity ll wmir fctreiutlaii llie en tlrq lioily lliinilr u of tin) hailint; phy.li Ian are utlnitaiil recomiiiciullni; inemj neii ii you nave trouble or a lililf, nli) not u.v I.ilo lUnadle, tftl fat aii'l onjoy life 7 a i.n iiii.uui. iHitii.t n:noiM. ! A I N . It irapptel with ilirttiue, ttlid ov reome It I' trait orniiiar eieitrlcitv liiUi llio wiaknail lite fore and llim n-.torliiK lnultli ami vl-or I K t. K AH 1(1.. ITI.erl,y writufur irctiiart AiMrea. Ili.lrli Hi II i uiiiiun, apr.?oui3 It x v,j rortiaiul, import AROMETERS; ArwiM , (vmtf-af. u CkM., t-l'tt IA i Maiiufaijlirll. l)ltU1ao. rhllonr lil.lii, I a. I -bcil lot tlloaWielr J 1'rlced tVlloM' ilWJMViVX iUT- ' IsfnMsT Wi w sTiwisM. j mm ttimmtmmm