WlLbAAlKTlfi AUMEK: SAUJM, OREGON, AUGUST, 188-1.
ft(0ffl.
Educating Horses
Horses can lo educated to the extent
of their understanding a well as cluhl"
rcn, and can Ik ea.-ily damaged or ruin
ed by bad nnnagotnent. Wo belie -e
that the great dtH'orence foiiml in hor-e-as
to vicious habit or reliability conies
much more from the different nianage
ment of men. than fnun variance of
natural dip-iti'n in the animal. Ilor
es with h h mettle are more easily t-tl-ucated
than tho-e of It ur dull -pinK
and a'e more -u-ccptib!e b ill tmiiitnir
and conepienty may In? made gool or
bad according to the education they re
ceive.
Horse with dull spirit are not by any
mean!- proof again-t bad management,
for in them may often le f'intl the
Kfod enw from the lir-t rnlve- of b ifer
from giKnl milking Ux k as from an
other, but a a mle. our lot -ucei"- hi
Kx?n with thoe from po pi-t .i'ter
tvae-hing their prime. At tin jhtioiI in
a cow life "-he i- the ino-t vigorous inl
tin i- an e ential point :u the trail- j
miH-ion 01 the tpialttie- of n pHrent. II
wewi-h to reproduce the individual jv-euliantie-
of a pxxl animal, we -hall bo
mo-t certain to Miccvd hv )nniHtiug
in it a -trong c institution and great
vital force and irnal vigor Such
animal-, whither male or female, trans
mit their own jHT-onal H-eul antie
with the cr-ale-t leitainty Animal
whieh are weak and feeble m lou-titu-tioii.
win tlur exhausted by overwork or
redtuod bv lack of appropri ite food or
cire.fr vvhiih re weak from inherited
defeit-, irenerally fail in tran-initting
their good ipiahtu Stock Journal
How. to Keep the Eoys on the Firm
flic jwrji.
Swanntw; rropenlty of Bee Simular
t'reaVi- -Chanf In Queens Bici
with Trembles.
all after (.wanning be abandoned, the
hutched queen will destioy all the other,
and in three daH will meet the drone
Should idle Ix'lo-t on tlr occa-ioii, there
can bo no other one rained, huh e they
must be produced from the egg or lame
no older than three or font da- Am
the old queen kit the hive muilv two
i . : ji 1.1 1... ti. i.i, ,ii
1 1,.ivi a ., iFmnt lilt 1tnillp,i III luf'K I . . '
.. .. or litrvie hi the proper age
with reference to -vv aiming. Although .((, Mjrm U,nM be pioiupt an 1
there are no -trams known to be non- pxannne hi- Inn fteiietitlv If there
swarming, vet -mini are mure given to it i- a ilwimlliii? away hm ct lain the ihiim'.
than other; Several breed of fowl " WV J" ".. are f.m- d no further
. , p-oof will be neei-.-irv , if lint, a iHl ell
are -aid to W non -itter-, and it m no unw.l be mlnnlm ed at nic. or a frame
t ranger that ln-cots of the Mime t Ia-.s '(,f l,rood gi(.i fnun iiunther luxe Per
-honld differ in minor ixiint-. Many
apiarit.-i are infected with a s-w arming
mama, and the lv- keep touring out of
th line- eoutiuualle, much to the
J to cure tin- pro. n-itv i-to mtn-liii
1 find no better w.n to k.x p tie- lv- lm- bred from in. then whose prog'
at home than to t lui-urnge them in their on' iUV ,,ot K mchn. d
hups in et.iiiuniui; jour lne vou have
found plenty of drones and drone brood,
but no tigii- of voting woiKith 'I hi n
i- a lertaui pheiioliietion eoiiiu etcd wilh
this lll-talici'. The woiki rs aie female- I
di-gu-t of tin ir ovm r The onlj way ' nml nem to have no jiowtr of prodtu
lllg eggs .i ertlu li"- oil tile lim ill
Bee Keepers Supplies !
Tin umlrriiKtird lii for to at fair prices
ti loo comb fuumUtioii fur Ixitli litixxl tint tint
iirplus bof. lira liivr if Ilia innnt siipror
ol itylo ilh (Hitli liroul sml tittniw frsmxa
ln nirpltn liiixrn sml other "llxhit!" In
turn tiitnrr I mn ilio preparid to rrCelva
iinlrn for Italian (,'utnn tint siii(i lining
lireil from ilnikc inipoitcd tnotlirn slid wsr
rmitid purviy mntiil Trice of Cii ens, li
Jmii', ?.'t In rmlliig nrikm for louiiiUlloa
Uto ain nf klii'i t, sml whi'thir liisry UT
liclit In triitiiril I1 mi miiI upon iilir
tmr i: .CII..Si:, Sslrni, Or
JOHNSON GRASS,
TIMOTHY AND
CLOVER SED.
MILLER BROS., Seedmen,
mo?t provoking ob-tinic iciou
habits of ditrerent character- that lender
them almo-t entirely worthlc Could
the coming generation- of hnr-ea of thi
country l kept from their da- of colt-ho-xl
to the age of the jear- in the hand
of gooil. careful manager, there would
be seen a vast difference in the general
ibaracter of the noble animal
If a C1 i never allowed to g't an ad
vantage it will neer know that it jo--e-se-
a lower that man cannot control,
and if made familiar with strange object-,
it wall not be -kitti-h and nervou-.
Jf a hor-e is ma le accutometl from hi
oarly d.ij -, to hae object- hit him on
the heel-, bai k and hip-, he will pay no
attention to the ciin out of a liarne
or of a wagon running again-t him at
an unexpected moment.
We once taw an aged lady drie a
hight piri'ed hor-e atuched to a car
riage, down a -teep hill and w.th no
hold-back -trap- apn the harne--. and
phe a-jured u- that there a: no danger
for her -on accu-tomed his hor-ea to all
kinds of usages and bight- that com
monly drive the animal into a frenzj of
fear and excitement.
A gun can be fired from the back of a
horse, an umbrella held over hi- head, a
buffalo robe thrown upon his neck, a
railroad engine pa-s clo-e by, hi heels
bumped with 'tick-, and the animal take
it all as of a natural condition of things,
if only taught by careful management,
that ho will not b injured thereby
There is a great need of improvement
in the management of tin- u-eful am
inal; le-s beating wanted and more of
edncation Farmer and Tribune.
Feeding Calve3.
Mr. E. Burnett, of Massachusetts, an
experienced dairyman, said at the Ver
mont dairymen's meeting, the difference
between feeding cahes three time- a day
might eem a small matter; et in hi
experience, it frequently made the dif
ference between a live calf and a dead
one. Calves allowed to run at large
with their dam, take their food at -hort
intervals, and therefore little at a time ;
or, even if they take it ftom the cow
twice a day, they are much longer in
getting their fill, and get it at the right
temperature and in a more natural way
When they are fed from the pail, they
take it very fast, and very little -ahva is
mixed with it to prepare it for digestion
The interval- between feed- are fre
quently fourteen hour-, and if the calf
gtta a large quantity of milk not at the
right teuije-rature, and swallowing it in
a few moment-, no wonder it hm indi
gestion or some other trouble The
only winder is that fo many live
throvgh, when treatcf d in this way.
A K' iter plan, whidi Mr. Burnett -ug-gi-tf-!
and which has ly-en tried by
othe-s with good re-ult-, is to fed the
cab" ilnee times per day, giving only the
tame milk that would be fed in the
other ay, and never to ovf-r-feed. E-
ccssii'' :euiiig altera Jong f.i'-t iiai a
very injurious elT'-ct on all animals, and
esjfially young ones, and, if it doe- not
kill them outright, will weaken their
digestion and do them pennanf-nt injury.
f.-t those who have had trouble with
their calve try this way of feeding three
time, and take p-uns to have the milk
at the right temperature, and never over
feed. I'ro! a ly many calves that die
mddenly, and, a, is supposed, of un
known cau-ei-, are the vic-unm of injud
icious" over-feeding. The stomach bo
corne so distended that it cannot act,
the food Kiur, and jwisonous ga y
formed, and the animal dies jn n few-hours'.
work In the first pl.ue never he to them
If j on want them to work faithfully
enc"Urage them by paying tin in a small
-urn cvca-ionnlly. Give them a piece of
land to work and rni-e what they -csi lit.
Give them plenty of time to attend it
and keep it clean . let them have a teim
to work when necessary Have them
rai-e something nice to take to the fair,
go with them and see that they get it
entered right I'nh - vou are mi k. don't
sit around and send the boy to the lii Id.
day in and day out, to work alone. Go
ahead , there l- nothing more mcourag
ing than f c r a parent to start in the
morning and say boy-, come. .e mu-t
do so and -o today. Be kind to them.
and they will work with pleasure If
tin v fail to do a- vou wih, take hold of
the plow or cultivator whicbevir it may
I-1, and -how them they will -non sit
how they can do Lvlter work with more
ea-f dive each loy his -hare of i lions
to do Divide them off according to
their s'ze and age and see that e.uh one
dc--3 what is allotted to him -o a.- not to
have any d.pute which -hall do tbi to
night and other in the morning. When
a child di-obeys and needi puni-lung
take it to one side and talk candidly to
it and tell why you have to puni-h it .
above all things never strike a child
when you are angry. If you promise a
child anything fulfill your promio to
the letter, they will soon have cjnfidence
in you; if they loo-e your confidence
it is a hard task to gam it again
Take them a- it were partners, ue the
little word we. it will co-t you nothing
and they will soon think" the farm
would go to ruin if they were to leave it.
f Jive them a pig or calf to raise, when it
is old enough to -ell, let him sell it and
recive the money. Go to the store with
him and a ist him in selecting a Hint of
clothes ; if he hasn't euouirh nioriev to
buy such as he wants, give him i-ome
he will doublo pay you when you are in
a hurry to get a piece of work'done, and
then he fe3Is proud to tell his com
panions what ho ha bought with his
money. Encourage him to select the
best of as-oiates, tell him tho diad
vantage in selecting bud company, how
they will lead him to ruin. Kwp a
supply of good moral paper- to read, if
ho gets to reading good pajers while
young he is more liable to like thfin
when older. I'lav games with the
children when you have loi-ure, nothing
will plea-e them Utter than to win a
game with their parent- it mav not be
amu-ing to you but it help them make
home tho plea-anttrt place they can find.
When home i pleaant they are loath
to leave it. The mot children think
what father and mother do is right, -o
be careful what examples you -et before
them.
I h iv e had little i vi-'rience with black
boo-, but inn inclined to think they
warm much more than Italians. There
have been many runaway black warm
in tin- city of late, and the policemen
and tinmen an- getting quite i Xpert in
catching them I-at week a -wrin
clu-terod on the nach" of a farmer's
wagon in one of the busie-t -trcet-Hono-
were attached to the vihicle, and
the i luster vv a--o large it tomhulthe
ground. One wa- taken from the -iol-
diers" Monument and -moral fiom the
public 'quan-
A in gliUircaire in the other day and
-aid he ui-hed I would tak'-aswarm
from his premise-, fur he wa afraid of
th.'m I laughed when I saw them for
all of them could havu Kin put in a
pint mea-ure Thev looked hie a black
ta--el bunging from a limb I placed I
them in a -mall hive, sui h as queen
are shipuil in, with two frames alui
four iikIu- -quare It wa a n gu'.ir
olony and the next morning I intro
duretl an Italian queen, in pl.ue of the
black one. 1 do not want Lx that will
swarm live or six tunes and have the
old hive with less than a corporal
gu.ml When they have a hive so !
olate as this the accommodating moth-
move in and take i-e ion, gathering
tluir tnotber. some of tin in have their
-trui ture changed and will lay gg
'1 hee eggs will onlv pnnliK e dimies, no
matter in what I mil of cells tiny an
laid.
Several of t!ne "worker lay 1 1-' mav
N in a hivo at a limo You can t II
their prc-ence bv the milliner in whn b
they lay their egg. The egg of a qiuvii
are att.ii'lud at one end to the Initlom
of the cell, and only olio egg i- found
in a ((II at a time. Not o with the
worker 1 have found as high as -inui
gg in a single ci ll.attarlx d in various
wa It woii'd 1' u-ole now to gie
them a qtus n or ti n 1 1 11 tbeltK
would not have it m, and tho "law !'
would de-troy cither 'I In lemoily i to
i arrv the hive some ili-tatui from the
-'and, teinme the frtinis, mn nl ,i inn"
and bru-h away all l(- II iw a 'n.x
at the sl'ind to cat h lln in U In n tin v
an- treated thus, the woi kor lay ( i- nut
I emg out of tho hive for w bnj. an
lo-t You ma now intiisluce a iimkii
by taking ii win i agi witlnut tiit pn . I
the edges of it into tin oinli owr-ome
honey, so tin- itii n may havefmxl
The txsrs will ( lit uinb r the ( age and lib
(rate her (Jiuihi-. mav 1h- introdin ( d
by dpippmg lioix y on them and putting
them in tin hiws 'I ho bee will forget
the -iranger and go to In king the
honev l.vtn 1, IMwiriNin ueimnti
Cominercial (ia7etle
Vn. 109 srrviol hllrrl, 1'orllauil.
II K V IAI1I.K INVOIIK OK Till: AI10VI
I iiiiii-i era rnli liny kii tii'ly Jl it
iimii li lu loii ti, kiiil lii r liaiH-r Hrritl fur rice hat.
Tin:
Corfaelt's Fire Proof Livery
Hack & Feed Stable.
IVincr M ml kUl Hlirrta I'oflUml, Oirfon
L. B. MAGOON, 1-rop.
rin nriiDM: so ..-.Hk
oiiiira rvr II kt ai,a luvirtf wuxoa
I romp'o atlintlr,! UiiUvoru
C. W. JEFFREY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
T' 'm I e liar I l III ill,. .! Until
VII i I k I 0' I'C frtalitn. uii
' i i i ( r t i iuhhI lli.rlinra
I- ' m ii I Jul A II i Li f) MiUi,
S ,n li( jincitl
up tho fragment(, that nothing be lo-t I
It l well to introduce a little new blood flak I PWIT tfirk Farm
into the apiary occasionally, but ,utiUd LdVYll OlUb rdllll.
Wheat ta Belgium
Iialso the Good Calves.
When spriilg calvcb are to be rai-cd,it
ii better tj rai-e those which come in
March than later, though they may be
biicccsj-fully raised at any sea-on of the
year. In dairies where cow habituully
come in in the spring, hi ifer calves drop
ped in March are much moie likely to
bo ready to enter thedaiiyat a timely
date m the spring, when they are two
year olds, than ,uo calvcH dropped lab r
in the reason. JIaily calves, too, get a
jood start lxiforo the following winter
Tu begin with, the -eed is carefully
pikcd by ban 1, only the be-t grams arc
-elected, and all s-eeds of weeds are, of
course, thrown aide. . t a seed-Ud
i- prepared, this I done in the fall;
a few square rod of ground )x mg se
lected, it i spaded up deeply, hoivily
manured, raked finely on the airfare
and sown thickly, broadca-t, with the
cjrefully picked wed. This form tho
seed-bed for the purpose of being -H out,
like caonago or toliHeeo plant-, next
spring. Tho field to o set is dei ply
plowed in the fall and left rough for tin
action of tho fro-ts during the winter.
In the spring the giound i harrowed,
manured, then plowed and again liar
row'd, until it in level and smooth. It
in then marked out in row ten indio
apart and is ready for planting. The
wheat plants are dug up from the ttt-d-bed
the clnmps separated and the best
plants selected. The-o are set about
four inches apirt in the rows, firm)' set,
and the ground about tin m left smooth
and compjit. fn this wv voryheavv
crops an-produced. The fieluH nldom
eei ed three or four ai kh in extent; the
plant i tilJor out in many stalks and the
straw is Hhoit and stout, and never
lodges
such a. this runaway -lock that swam.
to execs.
A queen that "sticks to her knitting
and does not drop any -tit lies, n a good
investment, the till the cell- regwlar
lywith eggs, skqiping none, and her
progenv are good honey gatherers, work
nig early and late. It is often the casi
that one colony collects more honey than
another of apparently the same size
An old man in (Jermany was aciu-ed of
witchcraft, because hi Ix-es gathired
more honey than hi neighl-wrs' in the
village where they lived. The number
of colonies that each one hhotild keep
was regulated by law. At the close of
the honey harvest, this old man's bee
had doublo tho honey of his neighbor
and he i ailed thorn together, ami showed
them that tho sun shone uion his hives
one hour earlier, and hi lc had gath
ered the morning's supply, Ijefore theirs
were astir.
I have a colony of bees that are
strangely utketed , have the "treruon.
They tremble and spread out their w ings,
ami somo are iiiacK anil binning and tin
others drive them out of the hive 'I hi I
colony wa- quite strong in the spring
but have neither swarmed nor gathired
much honey. I will give them i young
vigorous queen, and see if that does not
cure them of the "btwke " I'rairu
Parmer
R. W. Carey, Sulnm, 0;n.
imp tut x i I r, t t
T.ihi: imc. iii:.m:y's
Dandelion
Tonic I
a ( ntTMs 1 1 iik loii
MuUrla. In.lKatIon, Dyapopal.
Loan of Appotltn, NervouauotB,
GuuoraJ Uublllty,
Tl.roiili ntit -oil .n. il J or lti ul thiAUmacki
lid Ijicr Hill li Ju.l tl.r ruonrl tin )..hfi
tlie Tonic ii bf liirituiMr til ie Ihtrlnc 11 h,rlnf
lint -uimiirr monll M.UrU I. lei nil i,J out Irrlt
linuil in.l ilruM.t mj ilr(,rrtc.l wltlioul knowla
si i Tlie miciii tit. 1b U'turif nul in ioritlui
SotMn.- U k rffs luil n III: Ml li IIA.V1O.I.I05
TOMC A jmr drtii-iut lit i llt', in! Uki
notlnnir rim. UAilirnu iiimi in,,
Wl'rtm IOHTI.AMI Ollkoo.s
DEDERICK'S HAY PRESSES.
UiecuilotiMr
B r ibn II.O unn
BBSBSBBBBBBBkaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB I
U!IIIIIIHQHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIim ''-''--. J
Mruim i -.til . n- . mm
VIII Kill k, Ut.r(l JKs 11(1 ILI',
Coti il shuji! Tr m,l Aincr in ir ImproirM
Simuth Mir to-hfepef tut Ut Vrrrnonl ! Alo
slort N isisi ,i hol 1er l.njf .h Ilsrlcil irtm f, ,
Iwcl Al-r in U . J f) t Mir flair lu
rrrur Tur Ibr lrur for Siilr, in (line
FW It I. HE ! riilnci It htri SUI Is, hxWm nn Mon
diT Tucidiy xnil We)rt'U) of c.ui wttk t, r tl
mtdl il IrcalUitnt of ill 11 k and irit ntl nun l,
Th reintln ,i of the llnia at ilie Hutt'illlB V,tirimr
ln!lmiirir linn II ri-! l,oirdl ind !vtiu
Uidicli i. ni jilted it Ihr lnrnmr
UK J Till I.I.INfll It, V S ,
J-n7lrJ I! lit. tills, Or , r Si mi, Or
'ir,ifr on trlil. idilrrii for rlrtolir b4 loctlloa of
VtcBtern and Hnuthrrn HtorrSfiuict Bnd Accau.
P. K. DIDIRIOK A CO., AIDon,, N. V.
nr di.itiuir iilt
a m Bf a? I ask. am a a fur I
ZIV1 JI VbT9 . "'" ( Midi.ii.
-rs".si i irtiii i .iiiioii rw
lllifrlul ( liirir-liil l-w ,!, tu r.HMl,irtri
tl.4 liul,l)r l,liinr, IliiwiUini, ti ,,u s,nl
impi( rAr-!. i, d l.nnk. I, I IiIMM
Ml 1 1IMlofvrCIlu.i I aitnti WiiLliivtob II O
Nh'WJ
""aBTTi JSfc
r ii .
sU"$J-rafE
r ,Singer,:,r.':',S
15
The Lobs of Queens
fiord Campbell, it is well known, w,-ih
fond of a joke, and HometimiH had the
Rots in, which is always, the most try mg ' tables turned upon himwlf. A few
lime in mo jjenou oi cuu-Jioou. it in
well, therefore, where milking stwk is.
needed to replenirih tho depletion of tho
herd by ago and accident, to raise a few
moro heifer calves than arc actually
needed, that, after weeding out tho-u
that do not prove flrst-cla., there umy
be enough worth keeping to fill up tho
vacant places. In our own expenonco
it hub alwuys paid to look well to tho
antecedents: of tho calveH to bo raised
for milkers. Wo have Boinetimeij had iw
davi Iwforo his death he met a barrmter
who had grown very utout of late, and
remarked, "Why, .Mr. , you are get
ting an fat an a porpoise." "I'it compa
ny, my lord, for tho groat heal," wuh tho
ready repartee.
Ayer' Hv'r Vigor Is a safe, agreeable an-l
bdit-fiLia). It i the most elegant, anil it
illoctiard very laiting, making it the mfiMt
ecunom'cal of toiht pn pjrtlorin. Hy iti mi
lidiixtau keep their h ir abundant ami aat
urd in color, luttte, and texture.
Tho queen is the mother of the ( olony
Her only duty rjeem. to br to produce
eggs, of which bhe will often lay twenty
lhouand in a day. The title "king i
erroneou-ly apiilied to her, when tin
drone is meant. Hir ago vane, but
she lives about three year- Although
the drritiny of a colony depend upon
her pn-aence, yet one will thrive goim
tirno after her departure, pollen and
honey will Ikj gathered ad before but
there will he a dwindling away and
ab-ence of stimuli!. If a qucon is lout
at tho beginning of winter, tho colony
will probably last until the next July
Loch may occur at any time, and if
they happen during the honey henson
tho bees will roplaco them themselvos,
unless they occur when all aftor-s:warui-ing
in given up.
When honey is abundant and the hivo
full of beo.s there will be a number of
royal colls ritaited. Thee are usually
built near the edged of the comb, and
projc- t at an angle of about 7t degrees
They are half an inch in diameter and
an inch or more in length. The queuiH
mature in about Hixtoc-u to twenty dayb
Within nine dayrt of matutity tho roy
nl cells are capped over and the old
qu'on leads out the find hwarm, 1'rom
eight to nine dayn, there aro oxceptioiiH
to this rule, Hoinotimes as Into as fifteen
daya a young qucon will come out. If
you will go to your hive nbout thin tinio
(morning is be-Ht) you will hear her "pip
ing." Owing to hor cramped po-ition
flhe makes a louder noiso than her his
t-rs, who are kept in their cells by tho
Ijosh.
The piping of the queen in of much
importance to tho bee-keeper. If you
hear one of a morning, and tho heason
is good, you iimv invariably exiect a
Hwarm that day or tho next, llutrjliouhl
nrind.nin tn.oriM.ii
antra Bil4.niiirtiu of n I
I ir, , ind i,rHliv oil bii l "
uil tutllt of 12 ilrni iltiirtb
Cuarontaod nurtcct. War
ranted 5 yooru. lUmi. , .,
flu ilTo finil bi I llltht r iiinluir.
h,n I tar In 11 fur mirliiiinrii
litttrr W . si) .r4 Birt i,br
IrlilWrar Mll.f. 11. tr.frr.
JSWOT! iV-V 6aVBSI5tg35 l, I tr.lr.
cau. Kinti (jo., ii luiru Aic.,aut' , 11-
DR. H. SMITH,
Dt.S 1 I-.T. M.l, OI'M.AIKiSS HI- iKN
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TIE8T0RR3 A HARRISON CO.
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