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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1884)
a" tyi W t r t - i t v 1 1 Jit E IB. iW 1 n 6 jpfoch. Characteristics of the Jersey Ccw. A descripition of tho Jersey cow in tlio Journal of tho American Agricu1tur.il Association, by Itioh.ird Goodman, Jr., of Lenox, Mas.., contains the following points: Fire t 'Clio Jorepys nro n thoroughbred and rcll-cBtniuiMiPu nice. Second Thoy possess ni fully as nnv breed the potter of transmitting tlioir dGsimblo qualities1 to thoir olT- spring. Third Having smaller bodies than any of tho othor leading breed", they require lcm food (o hllilil up, and de velop theao bodies while they arc grow ing, and they ricpiiro le-s food for the repairs of their bodies wlion they Jiavo rciiched their full size. Fourth They como into profit at least a year c.irlicr than other breeds, and thus miiko a waring to their owners of a yoar's food, handling and bousing. Fifth They bavo fihown a power unequalcMl by any other breeds, adapting thomsolves to tho various climates and the v.uioties of foods of all parts of tho United States. Sixth No cattle in this country are moro quiet, gentle, huidy, prolific, or long livoil. Seventh They nro the most porsistent milkers of any breed. Thoy seldom go dry for moro than six weeks; many instances nro on record giving half n ilozon calves in as many yoara without casinc to uivo n good yield of milk. Eight Tliov make moro butter from given amount of food than the cows of any othor urecu. Ninth Thoy will mako moro butter in twelve running months than will the sows.of any other breeds. Tenth Their butter has a higher color in winter, as well a3 in summer, than Unit of any other breed except tho Guernsey. Elovcnth Tho milk, the croaru and the buttor of tho Jersey has a richer taste, and a moro lively and agreeable lavor at all times of tho year than that of any other breed. Twelfth Tho butler of this breed, in inxturo and grain, has no equal. Its f rmncss, its freedom from salvy char acter in tho beat of .summer, is par ticularly noticeable Thirteenth There is no brocd which hna been crossed upon tho common stock of tho United States with more im mediate or moro satisfactory results. Croulnx for Mutton. A. N. W., Monmouth, Kan. Will you or some of your many readors advise no what bucks to uso on common ewes to iucrooso both wool and carcass. Mutton is tho lending desire. I have heard of tho Shropshire and Hampshires. What is tho difference in tho two, if any?" Ukpi.y. Tho Shropshire and Hamp shire shcop aro not greatly dissimilar. Thoy aro oaoh somowhut larger and coarser than Southdowns, giving heavier tlcoces of longor wool. Tho mutton is of excellent quality. Both aro prolitio and mature early. Tho Hampshire is especially noted for tho great size made by its lamb. This is partly because tho milder climato of southern Kngland tormits breeding much earlier than can wifely bo allowed further north. The Hampshires have not been so largely introduced into tins country as tlio bhrop- shires. Tlieso nro probably now the, most generally popular breed in Eng land, and would bo well suited for the purpose of our correspondent. Either of tlio long-wool breeds, Cotswold, Lincoln or Leicester, would give n large increase iu sizo and, piutiably, givo heavier lleeco than tho cros with either of tho Down breeds. Tho mutton would not bo tpiite bo good, and tho dark Incus and legs of tlio Downs i . s would bo in favor of that cross, as tlm duk color is coming to le counted a sign of the best mutton. Tho writer would give the preference to the Shropshire fiom tho statement in.tilo. Thero is abundant room fordilleroncoof opinion Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, Ilk Feeding CsHes. Oowi nro now co hi;li in pricu that it will jmy to rui-o nii-o licifor culvert for Uio iluiry, jirovidi'il llioy can bo raided on Vimmwl milk. Thoro i frotiuently mio ditUcnUy imloinfrsoatul luivo them always tin woll, tin tho milk $ not mIwuvs in tlio right condition anil snitcil to thoir digMtion. Miiuy who Iwvo only IhorouKbrcd calvw allow thoni to run with thoir dnim, tho most himltlidil mothtHl jHwiMo; but with tho ordinary dairy cows thi cannot Iki iloiio, It will not y to do it, niul tho cnlf imit l Brown on sUiimniHl milk if at nil. Somo aro very MK'iCMful in tin, hihI utliorn luivo ditlUndty. Tlio o.dvo do not oat ell, or thoy Imvu tho 'Wours" or othor trouMi of iiullKWliii A Kivat (wrlion of tho diflloulty m.iy U iviuovixl by foot! na only tioot milk' in tho bejinninj:, Htul at n jmijior ttniemture. Tho-o who Invo had much luporienro consider moro frequent feoiliiii; tho grent rneii tntit of ilise.u-o. Mr. K. Ituruelt ot MiisMiluisoMj, nn exiK'rioncixl tliiirynun, tviitl at tho ormoiit dairyman' mooting tho difleronco bctwwn fivdiu&c.l08 lhnx limes a ilay mid twice a day might vein n miill mnttcr, yet in hi.et in'riiuiet! it freiueutly inndo tho dillervncu between the lite call nnd a dead ontv Calve allowed to run at Urgo with their tlaiiiri take their food ut Khoit intorvuU and thereforo littlo at a lime, or, even if they WILLAMETTE take it from tho cow twice a day, they aro much longer in getting their till and get it the right temperature nnd in n moro natural way. When they nro fed from the pail they take it very fast nnd very littlo saliva is mixed with it to pre pare it for digestion. Tim intervals be tween feedings arc frequently fourteen hours.and if tho calf gets a largo quantity of milk not at tho right temperature, and twalloning it in a few moments, no wonder it has indigestion or somo other trouble. 'J ho only wonder is that to many live through that arc treated this way. A hotter plan which Mr. Burnett suggests, and which lias beon tried by others with good results, is to feed the calf three times per day, giving only tho same milk that Mould ho fed in tho other way, nnd nc er to oteifecd. Excessive feeding after (i long fast has a very in jurious effect on all annuals, and , especially young ones, nnd if it does not t kill them outright, will weaken their. digestion and do thorn permanent injury, j I. ut those wno nave liail trouble witli their calves try this way of fei ding thieo times, and tuko pains to have the milk at tho rignt tcmpoiaturo and never oor feed. Probably many calves that dio suddenly, and, as is Mtppose.l, from un known vuiisi-H, aro tho victims of in judicious and overfeeding. The stomach becomes so distended that it cannot act, tho food sours and poisonous gas is formed and the animal dies in a few bonis. Accident or Design. We nro quito disposed to accept the torni "hnppy iccidcnt"ns it is commonly used, to signify the production of a very superior animal from mediocro or from ordinarily good parents, and intended to bear tho meaning that tho animal's superior propci ties aro not inherited, but nro of spontaneous and sudden origin, tho result of n sport of nature. In all tlio cases which wo bavo examined (and they belong to various breeds) wo find evidence of either the existence of the same merits in somo ancestor, nnd in tho animal which excels its nearer pro genitors, or tho possession of the elemonts of those morits in tle immediate parents In the history of most improved breeds, we find animals sires the more promin ently thus springing into notice, taking tho leadership over their fellows, and by their influence contributing greatly to the rise and progress of their breed. Such sires did not drop out of tho clouds, nor were thoy, wo maintain, the sons of iparentsbred without design. Progress ive improvement is in itself evidence of design. It may not bo always evenly progressive, but, on the contrary, i some times making unexpectedly rapid ad vance, at other times, by its slowness, disappointing the breeder's hopes; yet tho etep-by-step chango from a nonde script to a fixed nnd distinct type, bears evidence of design throughout. One breeder, or moro than ono breeder, breeds in ono direction, with a steady aim, nnd succeeds in establishing, not unaccom panied by faults, certain good properties: another breeder, or moro than ono other breeder, breeds designedly for quite different properties, and also succeeds in fixing them, but not without accompany ing faults. The union of tho two rosults, perhaps, in just one instance, proves ex ceptionally successful, and wo bavo the "happy accident" of an animal greatly surpassing its parents in merit. Livo- btoek Journal. Judxlng Cattlo at Home. The htock brooder who would make any progress in improvement must neither I buy, sell, nor pair for breeding without a deliberate exercise of hi judgruont. A proccsd of comparing and valuing morits must bo tho prelude to ot cry step he takes, r he will assuredly litul, ns it is impos niblo to htnuil still, that ho is slipping backward, and losing improvements which othor men, by tho exercise of sound judgment, have gained, But breeding to meet the demands of oidiu.iry Undo is not quite tho Mine ns brieditifr for exhibition. Tho judging of our own stock, at home, must neceiaiily dilTer from tho judging of et range uuinials in competition for prizes. Tlio luttcr must bo judged upon their ovidont merits as thoy stand before the judge, the ani mals nt homo upon their personal merits and known capabilities combined. I.iko Goldsmith's lr. Primrose, whochoso his wifo as sho did her wedding gown, not tor a lino glossy surface, hut such qualities us would wear well, the practical man must keep his eyes open to discern tlio reallv useful urorjertioii of his stork. and will agree wiiu Mrs. Primrose, in tho tuino story.-where she nivs, '"Handsome. is that handsome doerv" lvuuiary pro fit is Uio'rIzolhe trjve to win, aud the animals that pay mort liberally for their footl, housing, and tho c.iro bestowed upon them, and, conquently, best in terest thoir owner's capital, aro tho ani mals worthy of hn highest commeiula tion. Live Stock Journal. A CLEAR HEAD. ''One year ago I tro induceJ to try Aria's I'lLU aa a remedy for iBiLbrestloa, Oaav allpallua, and Ueailacb. from whih I fasal louj been a great sutfersr. laimeao lug wtla a Uom of 0t inlls, I found ihelr action ejay, anil vktaloedi proinpt relief. Ib ruultnulng their use, a single rill take after dlnuer, daily, has ha alt the medi ctne 1 hare required. Aria's Vliu hats arpl niy srtoiu rrgular and my trad clear, and beueflttJ ma moro than all th modi rlnas eror beforo tried. Krery person Slav llarly attieted ihouU know Ibeir ralutv IU SUts St.. Cbrcago, June (, lstt. , M. V. Waisox." For all diseases of the stomach and bovalaV try .Ivkh's I'lU-a. rttsrjiKXD T DrJ.O.AyrsVC.,Lewtll, ttoUlalliVutfjMa, FARMER: SALEM, OREGON, JUNE 1.1, 1884 Tl Vs"" I iiiiiiiniii n mill ii miiiii mi TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. M r From tncao sottrcua nriso tnroo fourths or Uio diseases of tho human race. TUoto symptoms Indicate Uieirextrtenco:Irfc of Appetite, llowclj costive, Sick Head nchr, fullness nfter cnthifj, aversion to t lcrllon of lioily or inluil, Eructation cf footl, Irritability o! temper, Iiovv spirits. A frellnsr of Jin-Hun; neglected tiimoduty.DIzziiiegFliitterlnBattlie Heart, Dots be fort, tlio eye,IilsUly col ored brine, coarsTIPATIO.V, and de mand tho nso ofaromedythat acts directly en tho Liver. AflaL'.vsrroodloinoTDTT'S I'IL.1.9 litivo no equal. Their action on tiis Kidneys und Pkl a U also prompt ; removing idl Impurities through theso throe "cav enRers of the inluii" producing npps lltc, sound dIj?o3tlon, rcgalur stools, a olef J eklnandarlEoroittbodv. TCTT'S PaXM cuuso no nausea or gilping nor lntcrfero with dally vrork and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. bold evcrywhere.aac. OltlfC.41MiirniySt.,N.Y. Gray Hair on Whiskers changed In stantly tonOtossr Black by a single ap plication of this Urn. Sold by Druggists, or sent by cxproas on reco.pt of 81. Otttctf, 4t Murray Street, New York. T'JTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE, DENTIS T R Y . INK. I. HOWELL, f53 I'ltACTICAL IsKXTHT. Offloo at resl tXmdenceef Wesley Howell, How ell Prajrle. All vtorli done on Jen Style, nnd snllnfac tioit Riiiirautred. Hruartl The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, INAUGURATION, Will make the season ot list, Commencing March 15 and end ng July I: On Monda t and Tuesa8 at Mar.hall'a stable, Albany; Thursday, Frld) 9 and Saturday at Ford a Mlnto's stable, Saloni. THHIISi-Senson, t30 lasuroner, 45. DESCKIPTIOM. lnauguraton Is a dspple lay w 1th black points, 15 hand 3) inches high, and w elgh 1100 pounds. Ills record In Ore. on Is 2.34, gotten dara aftrr leating the stud at Salem three years ago, and in trial has shown .56, . la California, three miles In 7:39; last mile in S.2H. PEIIIVUrR. Inaugnre Ion ualred by California llexindiT, (490). b) Ooo. M H.tchen, Jr.. (Jl). bvGeo. M. Fatchsn, 30), by Cassius M. Clay, (IS) by Henry ,0), by Andrew Jackeon, (4), by Young fla.ha , by import ed Grand Bhaw. Inamruratlons darn was impottod from New York by the late J. WBrlttao,and sired by the noted horse Holland's Grey Messenger (166) aire of Plonds, Young A ice. Young A mi.rica. Lodger Colt, Privateer, etc Aleiander, (sire of InauitursUon), got his record of J 31) in the seventh heat of a race. Dud I oMe drove him a trial In Sacramento In !3u. He also trotted 3 miles In 7:S4l. Of his get the following ars so well known as to only ned menUonlnir: Nellie Patchen, 2:271.; Reliance, r25; Sonoms &37; Tommy Dodd, 2.21; ana Alexander uuitoa, a-yria recora, xos. aVMares from a-distsiics will be received and cared for same as owner's marcs are, but will not bsrespon stole ror accidents, uares in do cnarirea oo cents per wbok tor p suirsge. s s, s-s uiftK, sprll ltl 1'ropristor. The Thoroughbred Stallion Woodbury, 1TI1I make Hcivson af 1881, u follow: At L. S. Scott's Uvtry Stable. Salem, on Frldftn and baturd&)i; Sundays at farm of John K, llowell frairie wnrre uood pwturagre if securea lor aeccru- mirdationof maroi from a distmce; Mondas&t Dixie; uosda i at Pal la i. and Wciircli j at InuDendence. IccrliClon. WooJbur)-1 a beautiful mahogany iy. 13 tarsoia. ij nanud niyn, wcixmng lWaXUj, 74 Inches around the heart, perfect traetry. with Im mctisa power and substance itaoip him iccondtono bunion in America. PeillKrrr. Woodbnrv wu slrod bv Woodburn dam Horn Ho-e, by lmportod Knight of bt. Geoiyt, he by IrUh Bird Catcher. Woodburn by Lcxtutou. he by Caton, he b Ttmolcon, ho by Sir Arabic, ho by luip. nomcue. I will add $500 to a rccpdta)tC of f50 entrance, half forfeit, t bo trotteU for in the fail of )HS7.by Woo bun a foata of 13S5 Contort to be one mile heats, tuo in thru. In harness; weight of tlrirer to be 15 lbs. The contest in all otlur rM.cts to be governed by National rules; 25 to be paid la; di of June. Ixi4. nd 925 to lep&ldb) l2otloct noouof the day of theracb.tobe irotitxi on ino iriiK ut&i win aaan osimooey, mcu money shall be adrd to the main stake. To be divided luto thn inonr) OOperc-nt. to 11 rat, ii per cent, to secouu. anu ia (er ixnu 10 imru none. 1 will alsto add (i5d ta a sweeNUke ot &5 entnrce, halt forfeit; to be run fcr hi the tall ot 1&-.7. by Wood- uurja roan oi iso. 10 oe conwsieu over mo irucn inn will tkdd CJoat rooacj.addrd mone.foifcitsaudcntries all to iro with nt.ke. S11G0 to bo mid b) the first dy June, ISSO. and bilanco b. 12 o'c'ovk noon ot the da uf the rtco. Any and all talli:niln ail parti of the world aro in .Ited to participate on equal term, ana oonditlonsHith Woedbur) in thisruunlngTAce. Money to be di.UM as fo'lowa: Fifty per edit, to first. ZS to sec-tint, 15 to third, 10 to fourllu Ihe raco to baa sioLTletiah of thrue fourths of a mile. TCtW.-1 To tn-un t?M. lurable when tho mare is LnoHn to le in foal. Fur fit i-Our particulars tee circular, to bo had b applj tu.- to D. K. WILLS. Proprietor, halttu, Oregon. The Pure Bred Kentucky Jack Gl AiVT, Krctl by Kobrrt Ler Mrrccr a. Ky fLUI;K.K.-Oiii.tHi fcalsa on Mar 45 1S7: srot by Donald, a uummoth Jack owned by Jfr.btct!! cf lJoc rcunty, Kentucky; dam Jennet, owned by Saiuion sk llorrler; Jeiicet by Itenlcfe. owiud la Wiso fiinJ eountr. Kuntuciv. For threm MMtrn Giant was In tho stud In Kentuckv. anil nrove-d to 1m i Hui Irs aa well as a sum foal fitter. 1 n ittiStuon, iti; lusuranc, $30, The Fine Trotting Stallion j "31 AC." Brrarsl rfa, stay lew raxk, 8aa rrastdsrw. rKal6atKK.-Tbs following pedigree la from Wal'ace'a TrotUne lt;l.tr: Mac was sired ky 8aw,cr'a Oolt, he br StorkbrUj Chief, he by Vermont Black Hawk. MoUthrids Chief dam by rlr Caarles, he by Iturdock Mcasinger. bo by IHowede, aaa of Durec, hf dam by Mis eojer, he by Imported Meeaesgvr. he by Membilno, hia dam by Turf, grand dam by Begulus, he by SUrlim, h. by Fax. lvam of Sawyer colt was San JomPiukI, b) Cauon's Itatid HUt, ha by Vermont Black 1U k; her nam theilam ot Pashaway, tbe cele Irated twomlle hone. Mac's dam was by General Ta tor, out nt alhonughbrrd nure Imported to the Swti from Miuourl. 1) llaskrll. Esq. Geo. Tijlor t th ramousMor.. lions, be by Uiipoeti.1 Korman from Kranc IVim ol MorMi borae by Oglsn's Mees en;rT, h. by Inn'rlod Mnwenger; h'S dam by Kar sialir b tiuiirud ri;hflyrr. grand dass ty Jvrae lclips. Trrtui. -vaaoo, fi3; la,uraice, tss. The Imported Clydesdale MARQUIS. Mtru.nW is loo we I Iniwn tortqulre aa extended de crt lion re I U lrui. r. the same as Mae'a Ail fie tXmx oil! aland as follows: aiinordaMlnta's UU, I. baVut, on TbursCsy, Friday sad Saturday ot each witk. Th rurajiccr of the lime at ny farm la tha!.'oIlil:. Mares from a diatuHw pas'cred at tt.SA per aioiah. No ropemlbnit) assumed for acdJrnu or escapes, but taairiiv due cars and nutlon Dprssvul them. For further parttcuta adrcs: lil rim T. J. rtMl'Jl. 1 'pritcr MacWay. Oregea. fCIa.yM'artaysaaI I a WW MV MM IM amawT. la Oaw atoaa. JS Sitam S. w. wtlk TIB r'ke(d.e(.Liil"'r-as.,tk. PILLS $h aSsaBaaltai at I Tho Imported Carriage Stallion KING TOM Will mike the season ot ISSt si fJIlows : Hnbllnill). AtO. S. Downing', to mi 03 north rif Sub Imitv. on Mcndais and Tue.dav fo-erroris. Mlsnloil. Tue-day afternoons and lVidrieiays hiilem. At For.1 & Mlnto'a stable, on 'fhuradnyi Frldjy, and Sa"ur an. 'If?lc:il4i&easrn S20: Insurince.f'O. Mares rred byte-is n piableat li6 tworounds. Indira cowben the mare i, known to h-i with foal, or tho animal i, dpoed f ' r tr idad off Parties dUpoIni:ot mates iro 1 ' 1 sura co in no neiu refpon-u le ror mo in- 't-rn 0 money. F.cry care taktn to prevent aecl. iitnti hut retipjn ih 0 for none. 'Hs'urigo fr marcs from a I lan -e at rcisinftuio rate. i IJIX'llin I , ia TOMIabrKlittaywUi I IK kpoi" e; 10 1-2 h njhlh; mlhtllui); free from liimUh: finHmrilpiru hor4: sure foil Ire ter. I'l liieiKI l KII0 TOM ww foiled lnlS77;he til O d hlnir Tom Old King Tom U a hrlht bay, atid finiN 10 hinds; hred nt Wood! rd Farm Knuirk; toiled I 1P00; got b) Lcxlnjtn: 1st dam, Tokay bj Imp Yorkthhe; 21 1'am, Miss Mart'n, slater to Oiriio Jlirtln, y Garrhon's f'minireej 3d dam. Oil riel. bj Sir Archie; 4th dam, Itbi'a Jabpw, by Bet'ar-; 6tn dim, Irb'ninte(thedamof Wioilieiker, Liurel Imp. I! ib or Nob) loth dam, by Imp. Jollv Holger; 11th dam ly Vail nt; 12th dam by Ijrall, by Imp. TraieUr out tf Hmztlla Tho dam of Youn? KIVO TOM ia fired hv Dta-or ; ho by Sir Titton -ykes; fftatul dam, by l)oher' l.rjMl (Je-rpe; ho by Black Wurrior. lor further partictiHis adlreis: K. W. HOsSlTER, Wliiteaker.Osn. The Highly Bred Trotting Stallion 2.IAS03. CHIEF, Will make the season as follows 1. "." ." V. ,"-.'. -". T 7 . Allium III,. ..Xfrnilta Tnpoif.va n.t .. uinaiwjfl. raii'iu. tac uiines i uners siaoie;.. II lira ats, Fridays and Saturdays. i;hltIiJKtr,....MSO.N' CIIIKf, (full brother to (llrl fc Oueen, 2 3J, as 3eirs old), bron st3'lion; f a!edlST7; bred by Herr & Yorng, at Forest Part. ''''"Pt n, Ky., by Mftnurlno Patchon, b Meml.ilno thlif, byMimbtlno Paimater,by Men hrino, y Im ports Mesen er. First dam b Bldiara'a imp rted AraMin, Moklilsid; 2d dam by Stockholder, hy S r Ar. hie; fkl d m, by bumter, by Si r Arch e. by Import ed hobln Uedbnast. UaSO.V CII EP stands full 10 hinds, has remarkable stylo and fineac'lon. 'l.IC3IS.-Feaon 625: to Insiimripp. Sa rtv im. son pajaMo July I; injiinnce, h:n knonn ti boilh foHl. C'irot'ken to atoif accidcius but no lesponsl- bilily assumed Good pastnrago at rca-onahle rates. Apply to J. vn, ki K. P'ltf Aumsvil e, Oregon. .The Thoroughbred Station Al-Bute, For Llmllrd timber of flood Marcs, mil m me the season ot I8SI, from April 1 to Ju'y 1, at La t-nyell,-Mondays T and .U&3U j aiume rartn. vtrdnee i-i-herstablr. Fridays and KattirHiv. anu inursdajs. Halem, -At'Gaiues 30 .v-....- ., Ternui Sinirle aerrire. tl .? flmimn soi f P ,. DErRIPTIOJl.AlBut. U a beautiful dark aer rel, 18 handshliiu; won the atreepUakea for 8-ytar olds at the Siate Tair, and hi tr ala showed wonderful speed. Dred bv Mr. Basket, of Pole count. nrnn ..,. CI. I 1 n. "... te'oiJ, out of MoMe Jackson, she br Lexlnctoi m ,T. , L' weorge nnaes, ne ny As- First Mess uara ofmirw aiawa, oy iiumooiut; zd dam Mary bylmpoited Olrncoe. Homboldr, (one ot Al-1 Sf? .by W0 'P'nl,'r.tyoId Uplander.he by Flarelator, h, iby the celebrated nionlmthore8.a Oull, by krpedltlon. bt Pesaasus. he by the matchles horse Ec Ipse of England.. Humboldt d.rn, Julia n alter, bv Lu as. ha bv BtocVhaUnr. h k, .u si. rt,,aB Archie: mnd dam by Juno, by Diomede; ereat grand dam by Jim Crack, lie will be In the caro of aa mv1 l.Aun.. .. n.. egon affords, who will exercise tbe ereateat care, but all vviusum sftse ss,, i,a VI WXUI VI UHTeS. - "1!.,',5('A'KKTOWXll!.B,- Torn Mefaanh, In charge. aprltl Imported Clydesdale Stailion SIR STAFFORD, ;' Vrnrs Old In Jnly, WelltOed 17(111 tv.1in.la frh. ... of March, stands UiJ hands hijh. PEDIQRKB -Foaled July 1SS0; bred by A. 4 K. Bronniee, Jiojslde, Newnnn's Lanarkahire, sire Baron Renfrew, dam Mary of Hoyjide, byCummock Jcck Baron Renfrew Is one of the best breeding etaMons In Scotland. Percheron-Norman Horse ST. GEORGE, SffJby WIll&tW-'KF.dam from W. a Myer's rLtyKV, jrrand dam from WHITE PK1KCE. treat grand-dam from l)alan 'a DOUQLAS. He is larje In site, has good itylo und fine sition. n. is a truo type of UU sire, lllE-AWAKK. ,T ..?hcM,,.0rsc5 lU ,u"a l " SUhloof Ford 4 Miuto, Sjlem, from Tuesday until haiurday nlitht ol each week tlirouih Hie srason. TeiTsaai MK OKORaH, 3 for season. ato in sure, bin STAFFORD, $23 for siason; fSi to Insure. Fletcher .1 naingr, Prop. English Draft Horse COL. MESSENGER. This fl.ie stallion was raised bv Mr. Aiwliouae, of Albany. He Is 7 years old Ma) 1, l"j, stands 1GI handa, i a dark chrttnat aorrel. Ills sire was an imported Kujli.h Praft horse and thflilam irnih.i L (nXfiwA....... ...... v Ohio. This Orejon brutl atallmn unt.K. i inn ;., ... excellent draft stock, far anncri'ir to th. eoni'moi! Per. jnerouormydeadale.and alioa p-ncuij thatcannol c vii tu iu. ,im. iuu jieHitrb(ir;u will stand iwr iiiu Kvica ci lui, as I0110WS. vmnia. laiy reed stahles, Mondav and Tuerday, MrooL. At Cnaa' stable, rtr. .Vljin mu.l k.l . mile south ot Brooks, on We.lmday and Thurilar. ., ' oaiurcay. at rord A atinto's i.arj .i.uiu. Tei ns t For the &Muon, $1 J, Innirarcc, $W. For further partli-ulars inqoiro of F. M. WUIOIIT. in il snre, sprltf 81mu, t)ion Oak Lawn Stock Farm. R. W. Csirey, Saiess. Oga. , . Imp rter and Breeder of .. AV Oouwold, hhopah!re,and American or linprsvvd Spwilah Mtr no sheep cf the best Version t blooi. Also Stort Neased. dtalied f tee, Kngllah Berkahlrss. Serrice lee of Aberdetne, ttl; Jersty, (10. Tke Hale la rrrawst far t h 1 ear far Hale. janl lm( MILLLER BROS. Ageits )R OIICOOM AXPVrASHUiGTO.VTKRKITORt. X? He hive btttftfi appointcU cwrsJ Skrenu tor Or- fVn o4 iiuniMi ier Ui sai J Imp Food, the Not prrparattsa for tha poultry yard knows. nifwrl.l atfa 6 a4 lor Caulofues, f ne. uimti v ina ln vpoeaaoa, MILIXK BniM.. rnrtland. Cr laniwi HELP WJkSTI s 1 sgwit wanted la every M.cs ti all ocr aew COOds. B Far. 4 aucpiM only I0o. Xrae free. Cat tWs cat ACUS HOVKLTT CO. apr4t ClaUarCtt, WHeeaula. p 1 J .ZM T IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. fb-Y! ...Ts .aSHalaBBBV 'BaaMwaUsM. Bee Keepeis Supplies! The nml-riigmd I an for salo at fair prices nice ci. nib fouurintion Fur both broid nest and surplus boxes B-e hives f 'he most approv ed style huh both broad and narrow frames also mrp'us boxes anu other "lixiDgs" bee men require I urn 'Iso prcpan d to liceiru orders lor Italian Qittens thn smo being bied r.im clu ice imported motheiB and war mntid bureiv mtul. 'ric of Qiucns, in June, 53. In sending ordirs for fuurdation srote nz of thett. and whether heavy or licht is icquired. Piico fen' upon siplica tiou. E Y. CHASE, yaleni, Or. JOHNSON GRASS, TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SED. MILLER BROS., Seedmen, .No. WJ ScioihI Ml-ci'l, rortlmiil. H AVK A LAKUE INVOlGK OK THE ABOTI mni'ii erjHS se is. they tan Mipnlr aJl dc Uiuii Js In lota tn suit FurchAM r Htnu r ir (incc-Ilst. I HE orbett's Fire Proof Livery Hack & Feed Stable. Coiner 3d and Mali Streets, Portland, Oregon. L. B. MAGOON, Prop. fTM.IKI'llll.M-; M) Via.... Ilaoks I N 8 21, 2-2, 2), 24, 25, 28 4 27. MOrd-rs for II cka and Buuvuce wnron .promptly attended to day or u C. W. JEFFREY. VETERINARY SURGEON. Treats the Diseases i Pom stic Animals. 4 LL q'tes'ions penaininp to the pr feasion, ans- V. wercdbymail U.sior.tin)r " Its and Rlgelings a spedilty. Olflca at tlio Ford & Ellis Livery Stable, Sa tin, Oregon. ianSltf TAKE IK. II EX LEY'S Tonic I ....A CERTAIN CURE KOB ... Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness, General Debility. Through orer-woik. and all di-ordeisof the Stomach and Liver. This is Inst the eeeonrt the year when 'he Tonic is of Inestimable value. During the Sprier md :-umnier months Malaria Is prevalent and one feels languid and droway and depressed without knowlna by. The system needs toning and invigorating. SSH1.1" ' " e"tual as IIEMLTM D AND K.LI ON TONIC As your druggist '" bottle, and take nothing else. DAnUKMMV TONKi CO., Isprfim POKTLAND, OREGON. iDEDERICK'S HAY PRES8E8. tie customer I tplrig tea Onaij that suits 4 4 Order on trial, address for circular and location of Western and Southern storehouses and Areata. F. K. P1P1RICIC a CO.. AlbBnyrS. V." EENSIQNS"'.;i!hffin! tTTTTTiT' -I'arenta. l'enaion now L?,rtiSS;9LarFc'.0'Mrtlo.n.remo,a i Discharges KiSitSSV' ''' 'Jr claims now paid, bend amps for AVia:snd blanks. Col. 1 BIMiliAM. fct'y since IMi for Claims A BatenU.Vl asMnaton'l). C .' !l b3 mailed KBCCto 1.11 nprlicantsa.id'to .jmrrs of liat tlfia. j-c.1T with n.t cnlena; i'- onums i'lluantiocs, prirrs, dearlolion ,-r.d ' VTU'S' for PIanimi all VeRttablc and Flower -Ji. PUnw. etc. Ialtuil)le to all. U. M. FERRY &CQ.! XHB DINOEXi & CONAKD CO'O uuAi Tit-ci. r.Eu.uuoSSisauv " rsTt'7 bP'i 'JOiO POT PLANTS, spoclollypro i -i- or l.nr-ieonto Bloom. Delivered ".mt.iil'dttvditcUiJOrtcfUccs.serlcn. ' ' ,)ra-jrflho c,aliubcled,fjrsi la . ..t! ! i j-i 'jf i 31; caforrJS: 75for . io-:.3 '.'-CIVEaHtntlsomo '" ' " " ii luasipROSEStreo ' - y.t-'.'JCIDZ,an,m?lrte - f. lyjiiMiltf HutrWrJ W 'a OINpgB b COMARD CO. "...w.iirc.i.KlMn;, tru. 'l'ho Buyers' Qrinn i3 i Btiol March itnj .Soiit., tih lypar: 210 pupia, 8xllJ Im.'liM, iMth over 3,300 UluainUioiu a wholo pic- ttira Liiliii-. f Jtv.w u l.ni KtleprU-wrfirccf to roxsulu-rs on all modi for icioual cr family ute. Tells how to oniiT, and gives exact cofct of every. Iiilng too use, caL drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluablo boots con tain luformation gleaned from tho maia lets of tho world. Wo will mail a copy reo to any address upon receipt tlio postal 7 cent, lt ua hear trom yoiu Keepectfully, m5JITQM.ery ward a ca """ ' sas. s,sajaa. Ilk RUPTURE Slwalaat. emt la V to sa rojja, St Br.riTO. Turn r aTarnUs Xlaatla Truss. ail.ali JlkaiMl.Wi, .i.l m Mitttt2zziY;x LaLh.Mnritl a.Minlj, .tz And hAZ&zrszzvzrr?i2Z?, ? akaa HawsjasJ Tk a sm1.- aTjLl E-TlT WEBsSSfrHSH&ffiL SEfpSJlFRUITS! oeoi ew sad rkl. rbcta-TMM. oynuuLasrecUltr Air..nT lOuaflatf tslot uanijie: l2ROSES:$ 30 PACKETS rutftSKsz $1 . fffeUlete nahedaoyra. AUOacraa. UlUrrtUctmSaS i .a, ar sua enssomer fi dffzL aPV fceepuf tsaonsj 'Eafn that suits ' 4 VEnEf. pub- MP iT" fSfflfliE sssssssaaT TsaaEfl sasaaaBaBaaaBBBlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBaBBassapr s SS &?k fsfBal aB.. m, u a C a J JKcSTrfKfnTvrc! U aaiasl i Vv iV hj. yt ; ;.V q . . - ,-! :t . --- ,