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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1902)
HOTSLi; MONDAY, MARCH 31, i902. SEEM! A 11 Kinds of Seeds, Alfalfa, Timothy, Broome Grass, Blue Grass ' and White Cloyer. Orders for any kind of Seed Solicited , TAYLOR. THE HARDWARE HAN. I Wbo Sells Field hence In all heights, M well as every variety of HARD WARE, Barbed Wire, &c WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! WOOD! COAL! W. C. MINNIS SELLS BOTH. Kemerer Coal. First Class Wood Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone, Bed 401, or call on W. C. MINNIS, Office Main Street, just opposite Hans ford & Thompson's hardware store. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anrone tending a ikcteh and deacrlntiod mm quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lnrentlon It probably patentable. Communica tion trtctlr confidential. ;llftndtook on Patent ent tree. Oldeu ajrency lor aecurlug patents. Patents taken through ilunn & Co, recetr tftiial notUe. without charm, in the Scientific Jlmericatt. A handiomelf Illustrated wekly. Irccat eir. culatlon of anr acientltlc Journal. Term), $3 a year t f oar monthjiL, Sold brail Tiewidealen. MUNN ft Co." New York Urancb OBIca (35 F BU Waihlr. ton. . C SKA L S! Notary and Corporation $3.50 to $5 Delivered Order of us and save money. Orders for Rubber Stamps alio solicited. EAST OREGONI AN PUB. CO "Iltave beeu ualiiff C'ASCAKETS for Insomnia with which 1 have been anllifed for IBLt?en,y J6", and I can say that Cuscareta StVft'IS11 me mo,Te. rolle' than any other "em " Cy I have ever tried. I shall certainly reeom. nenrt them to my f rleiids a betnJr al they Si represented." Taos. GiliIaiid! EUrin fir CANDY CATUADTII. ... CURE CON8TIPATKN ?Jt INSOMNIA COUNTRY COTTAGE. Pive Room Dwelling to Be BntH oa n Sarrow lot. tCopyrleht. 1932. by C. H. Venrv O I TVest Twenty-fourth street. New YorJr-J 'The five room cottage herewith de scribed will appeal to people who de sire to build on n narrow plot of ground. The hall Is entered nt the side of the house and Is well lighted. The parlor Is of good size, with a double window. lJllnlllL FROST ELEVATItJ.-,. Back of it Is tho dining room, and back of this again the kitchen, with range, dresser and sink. A porch leads from the kitchen to the yard.. In the rear of the hall Is a well ventilated and well lighted lavatory. There are two large chambers with closets on tho second floor. A skylight gives good light to the staircase. The foundation' Is built of "stone, with stone footings. The chimneys ore of hard burned brick, with 8 by 8 inch tile Jined flues nnd blueatono caps. rmsT FLOOR PLAN. Tho framing Is In whnt is known n& the balloon style, with sills 0 by 0 inches; first and second Btory Joist 2 by 10 feet; studding and rafters, 2 by A inches; plates, 4 by 4 inches; double studding at corners and openings; joistB, studding and rafters sixteen Inches from centers. The exterior finish Is as follows franilng timbers, spruce, sized to equal widths; covering, white pine novelty boards: porch newels and bal asters, poplar; porch floor, yellow pine K00POVEK-KITCHEN CMAhBEK 3 I io-a All-U 8 H-O'WlZ-O" CI I 1 I 1 j secish ixoon ruur. jpORrj i Id FT 1 - 1 d I MA!iAi:pnnM 1 1 io'oxii'-o ii-0'xiz.-o' c MMM laid in whlt lead; roofs covered wltl bright I. C. charcoal brand tin sheetB. 10 by 14 Incies. The parlor, hall and dining room are to be finish d In yellow pine, with molded casln ;s and base. All other In terior finish Is to be plain. The In terior wnlls s lould be plastered. Dimensions -Front 15 feet; side. 38 feet Height of stories: Cellar. C feetO Inches; first tory, 8 feet; second story, Bfeet Cost o build. $1.000. FOR THE CITY LOT. a SlBhllr Ponltrr Home That Cmu Be Built at m 1utt Coat. Hundreds of our readers are con rtnntlv looking for plans for poultry bouses that are best adapted for keep ing their fowls comfortable nnd healthy and that can be built at a low cost A bouse that will be found satisfactory m most cases Is illustrated herewith. This honse Is In the shnpe of a hexa gon and makes a very handsome and EXTERIOR OF THE HOUSE. convenient one and Is just the thing for the cltv lot where space Is limited. The ground or floor plan will show you the Interior arrangement Tbe size or FLOOR PLA. this honse is 10 feet 0 Inches, the cor ner posts are G feet long and the cen ter or tne uouse v reet irom noor to peak of roof. National Poultry Jour nai. Hlirh Priced Grain. The high prices of grain this winter are not wltuout tnelr good results. Mnnv n nanltrvmnn In feHHncr nn in creased ration of ground meat and bone or cut green bone and cut clover hay. Cooked vegetables are being ndd ed to the mash more frequently than when grain was cheap. High prices lire making the average "henman" think more than he him dnno nliout balanced rations and new articles of food for his birds. The man who has in his cellar n large bin of mangels, carrots, turnips nnu small potatoes, stowed away in the barn a lot of nice -clover hay and well covered with straw a long row of soft headed cabbaces faces hlrrh irrnin and a long winter with little fear. If he is situated so he can get green bone whenever he wants it he need not wor ry about profits. If grain is high, do not co to usinc damaged food because It can be bought at a less price. Better feed a smaller quantity of good grain than a full feed of spoiled grain. Do not keep on with tne old articles of food at high prices unless you have found you cannot do better. Corn nnd oats have advanced much more than wheat Wheat Is the cheapest food to us for eecs at nres ent prices. Gluten meal, linseed monl bran nnd all the waste products In the maklng of flour and starch are usually sold at n less nrlce than their friod value and go a long way in the feeding ot uens. ur. a. w. Sanborn In Poultry Keeper. Feeding Green Cut Done. I think the most satisfactory way to feed green cut bone is to Hvo h ttm or three times a week, civinr? .flip liana all they will eat when uot very hungry. f eeu it at noon after a light feed of grain or about the middle of the after noon. Many manufacturers ndvico feeding nn ounce per hen per day, but I never bad hens fed n cood tn. grain ratlou that would eat that much cut bone. In regular good leedlng green bone or meat In should be a part of the ration nt least every ouicr day. Whether more or less other food is renulred irin on tho remninder of the ration and the condition of the floek. a fwi? -,k t gets bone or meat regularly every two or three davs will onr rule on the days when It gets animal food, but will probably eat more grain, on tho whole, than if it imri food. This Is because n ration defl. dent In animal food, or dofWn any respect, is less appetizing and be cause the appetite in general falls when tho system lacks something It needs and tho lnek n Farm Poultry. i zJ YM-n..' - . ......iir, the fact that the exnoS of b gh class horses from the States have been comparative small the fact remains that more of aU equine sorts have left our shores urlngTbe season just closed than dur bg any previous twelvemonth period. ays Breeder's Gazette. The reason til ml Tis, of course, the enormous iurchases of cavalry, artillery .and mounted Infantry horses by various European governments. The British empire has been naturally our best customer, taking as many as 8,000 head out of the country nt one shipment. Germany purchased large numbers on ihe Pacific slope early In tbe year, and be latest candidate for the favor of American auctioneers was the Italian government which first had n small contract executed for plain artillery animals and later sent nn enlarged or der for both cavalry and gun horses. In addition to tbe horses taken for the use of John Bull in South Africa tens or thousands of mules were also pur chased with good British gold so that not onlv should tbe export of horses prove the largest in numbers, but also that of mules. A Percheron Stallion. This handsome stallion is tbe prop erty of the Messrs. McPberson of South FERCHEROS STATjLIOX. Dakota and waB photographed at the Minnesota state fair. Sasar For Borsea. In that excellent medical publication, The Sanitarian, we find that good re sults hnve been obtalned'by military surgeons from tbe use of large doses of sugar In relieving tbe great fatigue of army horses on forced marches, mnny of them In miserable condition having recovered their normal strength by the regular use of sugar mixed with their .food. Dumb Animals. Frosty Oita. Take that bit nnd put it into cold sater for a moment," was the com mand of n friend to his stable boy. "Why do you say cold water?" I asked In surprise, "Would not warm water be better?" "Not a bit better, and 1 want to drill Into these boys that any sort of water will take the frost out of a bit Were I to say warm or hot water they would continue to put frosty bits into colts' mouths, and there would be sore mouths and a growing dlBllke to be bridled, and wbo can blame the colts?" Good Old Horaea. Those wbo consider too old to buy at the AUG of tpn mriTT hn shocked to learn that the combined age of three of tbe winners of champion ship ribbons nt tbe national horse show this year is something like fifty years. Red Cloud, the henvvwf-lpiir , is known to be nearly twenty years old Lqrd Brilliant nnd Lord Golden, win ners of the championships for pairs ore both old horses, having been kept m tbe stud several were .fitted for tho show ring. Lord Brilliant is believed to be about seven teen, while Lord Golden is rears old. The florae For the Fanner. Speaking on tbe most tionf.,1 i for the farmer before tbe West Vlr- fir? v ,Vn SCkT Beelere, aS9!a. tlon, Mr. O. B. LpwIq i Tbe heavy horse has a signal advani tage In some fnrm plowing or operating a manure spread er or baullng the . w tuu uu I u it r market the heavy horse Is just what Is wanted, but In harrowing be does not have nn n,in. "f tlonato to his size." Tor dv uiavuiue me ngmer horse Is better. Hitch n hpn .?.'8 ahovel plow or cultivator and start him up and down the cornfield, with scarcely room between ti.a ' -. JI rows for him to put his ponderous SwkJ! 00 two rowa once and . u. 3 raore corn ,D each than ft little horse -,.n!,J In one. and you will quickly d.,i,i, ,, hp wa made for that i.;.i r ork. neftIl to carry , ow . of Jj. of tbe cornuwu takes n g,, St o P" by w extra amount of fe-'o Then through the long winter mot Tim i body In repair Tuberculin In Hereford.. Assign tore, resident Jt B with Ing the past year ,Bi tubcrCU,lnhTrr onlj seven reacted, and . large number on y scve THE TEXASJEVER. Condition- That rrodnce It and How o Make Cattle Imn.nne. nr rnrv of the Alabama station, in th? y of bulletin No. HO npon not Infest or transmit the disease to healthy cattle. The only knejj by which tbe micro parasite that cans es Texas fever can be transmitted from diseased cattle to healthy ones is through two generations of tho south ern cattle tick. no Tick free cattle never have Texas fever as long as they are tick free. Cattle with Texas fever have or have bad ticks upon them. All cattle must acquire Immunity after birth by having one or more attacks of Texas fever. Immunltv to Texas fever Is not inner ited. Southern bred cattle have Texas fever when very young (sucking calves) and are usually but slightly affected by tho nnimnl the more se- vere the fever; tbe older the animal the greater .the mortality. All cattle north of tbe government quarantine line ore susceptible to Tex as fever, ns are all southern bred cattle .Momi nn tinir fron farms and tick free town lots. Immune cattld will lose their Immunity if kept free of ticks for two or more years. In hot weather Tovnq fpver Is usually more acute nnd fatal than In cool seasons. The best time to bring northern bred or foreign bred cattle Into Alnbama Is between Nov. 1 and Mnrch 1. It is safer "to bring young sucking calves into Ala bama for acclimation tban cattle over a year old. Sucking calves (two to four months nidi nnn 1m Rhlnned Into tbe south by express, fed milk from n southern bred nnd Immune cow and be made Immune by natural tick Inoculations, with little danger of loss. One or two Inoculations with de flbrlnated blood from nn Immune nni mnl will produce n relatively safe Im munltv to TexaH fever. The best asre for Inoculating with deflbrinated blood Is a year or less. The best time Is be twppn Oct. 30 and March 1. From 50 to 1)0 per cent of northern bred or susceptible cattle die with Tex as fever when turned Into tick Infested pastures. Less than 10 per cent are lost when made immune by the de flbrinated blood inoculation method. Kettle and Pot. Tbe American Fancier eoes after tome specimens of "modern noultrv Journalism" for pulling the stock of tnelr big advertisers regardless of qual ity and says, "It Is even worse than the miserable system that enables breeders to sell birds on tbe fictitious nnd Inflated value of a score card." When a disqualified Cochin can win a premium under the comparison system, It seems to the writer that "the pot should not call the kettle black." In flated and fictitious score cardB, If there are any such, are due to dishonest or Incompetent Judges and not to tho sys tem, as the American Fancier very well knows, but for reasons known only to Itaelf It prefers to charge It up to "the system." The score card sys tem cannot be thrown down by misrep resentation nnd abuse, and that is about nil that has been urged against lt-H. F. Ballard In Fanciers' Gazette. Female Jeatera. Nothing better Illustrates the dull ness of society in tbe middle ae8 thn weaE UBKl by 011 U Ptaci .3 wealthy persons of keeping a profes- Smd Z Cortes i oia, owe to thein of course, tht-lr . ... " ""-m, We are told by Erasmus that In all wa8Elnan.imH D tLe "S 'there till rln. S ..0n,e " fema,e Official Of Pat nSti0n TL t'lllIvcned tue com I'liny as slip ivnito.i i, . . Mrs. Hornby's "TravelH , -"-"mildly nmusing. An Elephantine Nnr.e boSonbe1v,0n0r,(10n-Cun,ia,1' ln uooit on Ceylon gives a few linna in. n rniVn- i 0 Und been captured joui s and was known as Kurunegalla JacL He used to go the hospital rounds Si HOTEL P The Best Hotel in p. ndM.goodw HeadqtiartCrt-for "TfawBSk Commodioas Sample Rooms, Rates $2 pet; Special rates by week or mo Excellent Cuisine, Every flodern Ceiv Bar and BiHlarrl Room in Only Three Blocks fro GOLDEN BEE' !! Comer Conrt and Johnson street, , I Pendleton, Oreion; M. F. Kelly, Proprietor! GEO. OAIVEAU, Pttv'A Elegantly Furnished Ruraaaaa PUl. Rtiu-lr mmd m half IrOM if' -At AM. DAM. rt-t . crtr 7.. nuvu - The Columbia Lodging House TCtlU!D BAB IN COJVWJrk , F.X.SCHEMPPS' Dally it mm rtMaonltn ky LIGHTED BY ELECTRrOTV, I American Flan, rates tl.25 to t2J0tiH European plan, 60c, 75c, 11.00 ; Spe clal ratei by week or monta. ; Free Bun fleets all Tralni. Connerdal Trade SeNdkH Flae Sample RmmM only IS Mrrta WMk.