Corvallis gazette., August 12, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

CLASSIFIED ADVtRTIStMENTS
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.
French Delicacy Hade from a Mix
tare of Milk from the Goat
aad the Sheep.
m
MX
1
Five Hies, o less. 2o rents for three
insertions, or 50 cents per month.' -
ahmwffuiw I ill I lU li III
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork.
Smith & Boulden. Corvallis, Oregon,
next fo Gazette office.
WANTED: A SINGLE FURNISHED
or onfiirnifhed tooin. rentrallv located,
for lieht hrusfkfeping. Inquire at the
Gazettb rmVe
FOR SALE
IIORJSE TOR RATE- COLOR DARK
hay. ii If diiven Kirgle or double,
prod paddle nn'mal. ppntle for family
use; weight 0?.0 rrunds. G. W. Den
tnan. ACRES FINE GARDEN OR
fruit land in Corvalli: nice large
Iioupp. good turn, warehoiipe. and orrt
buildinea. 2 good wp11. pWsant and
healthy location. "Will pell at a bar
gain if tsken soon. Inquire of or ad
dress, J. H. Mattley, Corvalli", Or.
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pi
let out on the shares or for alp. M. S.
Woodcock, or erouireof T. J. Thorp on
the farm, Corvallip, Oregon.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 161
acres, stock ?anb, .3 miles from
Peak P. O , Lincoln -onnv. Call on
or adlrpp. T. D. Mason or G. S. Ma
son, Teak. P. O.
FRESH JERSEY MILCH COWS FOR
sale. Jno,"i'P of Clydp Resch. one
mile cast of CnrvalHs. or at this office.
ONE SrV OF WORK HORSES,
weisrht. about 1200: in crood order.
Price 100. A. Hnnl. moe Rogue
farm three miles southeast. Corvallis.
ONIl WAGON SIZE 2 AND ONE
set of harness. Enquire at this office.
SOME CHOICE YOUNG CALVES,
dairy stotk, thoroughbred jprsevq and
short horn erades. Walter K. Taylor,
one mile north of town.
LOST.
A PAIR OFEYEGLASSES DROPPED
in seat on t lie Sundav morning Ex
curdion train from Corvailis to Ya
quina, Jnlv 10. Suitable reward for
return to Gazkttk office.
FOUND.
l
A BLACK AND WHLTE SuW. ABOUT j
two years old is at Walter lalorr. .
r cn.,Q l,- n.r onrt
claiming property,.
WANTED TO TRADE
40 ACRES WITHIN SIX MILES
Corvallis, for hones or cattle
quire at this office.
OF
In-
STAGE LINE.
ALSEA STAG E. MY STAGE MAKES
connection with nil trains on the C. &
E. R. R at Philomath. All nersons ;
wishing to go or return from Alsea and I
points west can be accomodated at anv
time. Fare to Alsea $1,0 Round trip
eame day $2.00
M. S. RlCKARD.
LIVESTOCK
I
,P"
Office,
P. A. KLINE. LIVE STOCK
TIONEER. Corvallis, Oregon,
at Huston's hardware store. P. O. ad
d rest" Box 1 1 . Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATHEY. M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Offic Honrs : 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to
(p.m. Residence: cor. 5th and Ad
ams Sts. Telephone at office and res
idence. CorvallisfOregen.
tl H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main Btreet, Philomath, Oregon.
DRS. W. H. A MAUD B. HOLT.
Osteopathic Physicians. Residence
2nd door north of electric light plant.
Phone 653.
DENTISTS
H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. PAIN
less extraction. Zierolf buildinS.
Opp. Poet Office, Corvallis, Oregen.
ATTORNEYS
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
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ATTORNKY-
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MOTHERLESS LAMBS.
Poor of Them "Were Adopted by
Patient Cow Who Raised Them
with Great Saccess.
A new departure in the way of rear
ing motherless lambs is being success
fully carried out this season on a
:arm at West Hadden, in Northampton
shire, in the occupation of Mr. F. In
eley. An exceptionally patient cow
happened to be in the yard when the
lambs were first brought in, and one
of the lambs was allowed to approach
her. Under these circumstances a
cow will generally kick out viciously,
but in this case, no objection being
raised, the lamb was soon contented-
COW NURSES FOUR LAMBS.
ly suckling, as if with, her own mother.
Other lambs then followed suit, until
there were six in all. Six, however,
proved to be too many for the affec
tionate foster-parent, and the number
was reduced to four. These are thriv
ing wonderfully well, apparently as
well as with their natural mother, and
all the drawbacks which are inevita
ble in rearing lambs with the bottle
are absent. The cow fulfills the duty
of a another in every way, and re
fuses to be separated from her charges.
In fact, when taken away to graze in
an adjoining field she bellows and
frets, until allowed to come back to
her little family. Pretty it is to see
her lick the lambs, when, having had
their fill of milk, they come around to
her head. The incident is the more
remarkable as the cow has not had a
calf for 18 months. The photograph,
which shows the lambs eagerly tak
ing their fill of milk, while the cow is
patiently waiting their pleasure, was
taken some minutes after the reunion
of the family, after a few hours' com
pulsory separation, which is necessary
for the welfare of the mother. St.
i Paul's.
KEEPING BUTTER COOL.
on Dalry
...
r arms X ""VIUCU "
an Ice House.
iTa.a 4C a o-ood tilan for keeoine but-
MVlV a ft i
ter cool in summer, says the Indiana
t-. .1. . : . 1 ,1 1 ftiii .oil a t '
Farmer: In the middle ot your ceiiar
floor dig a hole or vault 3y2 feet deep
and 3y3 feet square. Wall it up with
brick laid in lime mortar and cement
and floor it with soft brick. Lay a
frame of good hard wood in mortar
upon the top of this vault. Hinge to
the frame a trapdoor of plank two
inches thick, making it fit smoothly
over the top. Then after the cream is
senarated and cooled put it down in
the vault to ripen. Butter may be kept
there in the agreeable coolness also.
If you have no separator, put the
cream into your vault so soon as you
have skimmed it, there to cool and
ripen. Once or twice a week clear out
the vault and wash it thoroughly to
Tirevent its rettine moldy. Pour cold
water upon the soft brick of the floor.
They will absorb it and cool the air.
iv.s c7,,occfii1 wnv f n Veen
XU1 1Q '
millr Gutter and cream cool in hot
weather
ice.
on farms where there is no
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.
' The calf ought to be fed three times
a day.
Unless the dam was a good one, don't
try to raise a heifer calf.
The separator saves labor in setting
milk, saves room and waste.
Rapid change from new to skim milk
may injure the delicate stomach of the
calf.
Barley is highly recommended as
food for cattle, ranking nearly as high
as wheat.
Unless the person and his clothes are
clean it will taint the milk if he milks
the cows.
It would seein timely to suggest
again that the playful dog ought to
be kept away from the cows.
If a heifer is fed upon fat-forming
food constantly you will spoil her as a
milker. She will learn to take on fat.
Separators should be bought only of
lie most reliable manufacturers, for
unless made of the very best material
serions accidents may occur. Western
Plowman. -
Stars of a Good Cow.
One or two signs will denote a good
cow, Prof. Heacker says, as well as
twenty; in a poor cow the thigh runs
flown straight, so there is no space
between the thigh and the udder on
one side and the tail on the othr.
There should be plenty of daylight be
tween the udder and the tail. One of
:'- Vest w-.vs to iril'whnt ltird of a
-v :i '.ave is !:t terr;; :s
iTjoii t'.;i-- type has !:i
strr.r ;i" !'" eloped rer
arc sr- r; la b nes. A ' c'
a Ir.rce. v.u'eme''
A
a " d
? up '
Z i'arm.
aro
r.rzs fwi
it.-
kit' r.v
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W onldn't yon be glad if yon could get
i i x r 1
a responsioie fire insurance company
to insure your buildings . for 43.00 pe
year? That is just what you do when
you buy one of those bandy fire fighters.
adopted by the U. S. Government and
Standard Oil Co., ana known as
Drypowder
Fire
Extinguisher
It is a tin tuhe containing 314 lbs. of
a di v powder, like sand. Throw .a small
handful oa a fire, and it puts it out in
two seconds.
It is the cheapest, thing, in the way of
Fire Insurance ever invented. Call and
see one at the Corvallis Gazette office,
POPULAR OCEAN BEACH.
Many from the Willamette Valley
to Spend Their Vacation at
the Sea Shore.
Hundreds from the Willamette Valley
spent their vacation at North (Long)
Beach, Washington, last summer, and it
is 6afe to say that this popular resort of
the North Pacific Coast will be visited
by n any more this year than evei be"
foreVithin its history. The change from
the vallev to the sea level opens up an
entirely new realm of scenic charms.
The trip on the Willarrette and Co
Iumbia rivers, out of Portland, is one
long to be remembered, the usual heat r f
a summer afternoon being tempered by
h gentle breeze freighted with the aroma
of pine trees and seasoned w ith salt Fea
air. The scenery includes much that is
beautiful. Leaving Portland on one of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Corr
panv's palatial river steamers, (tbeT. J.
Potter being queen of river flyers) the
exc nsionist is carried thrensh its har
bor where fly the flagd of many nntions.
The twelve miles on the Willamette
river are quickly made, and, after salut-
inst the covernment light house, mark-
ing the junction, of the two rivers, the
. , ,, , , ,5 r . ,
boat swings into me uoiumnia ior me
trip down strejm. The morning is
clear (generally so from June until Sep
temfaer), and a magnificent and inspir
ing sight meets the eye as the sweep
around the bend is made five snow
capped peaks, Mount Hood. Mount
Adams, Mount Saint Helen, Mt. Rsnier
and Mount Jefferson, looming into view
a sight worth traveling thousands ot
miles to see. On down the pictureeqne
river, past villages, sawrrillp, fishing
fleets, salmon canneries, perpendicular
basaltic bluffs, and pretty side-hill farms,
the boat pursues its way. The majestic
sweep of the river is awe inspiring. !
Gradually the Bhoree grow farther
and farther apart and scarcely realizing
that the five hours have been consumed
in making the trip, the boat steams
along side the wharf at Astoria.
One hour from Astoria, through the
famous fishing waters of the Columbia,
past scores of salmon traps and nets and
as many white-winged fish boats, lands
the passengers at Ilwaco, on Bakers
Bay, where connections for beach points
is made with trains of the Ilwaco Rail
way & Navigation Company, whose
cars stand on the wharf awaiting the
steamer.
North Beach, where the surf bathing
is unexcelled, at low tide is from 200 to
400 feet wide, twenty-three miles long
and bo compact that a carriage or wagon
Rrnreelv leaV9s a taace noon it. Scat
tered along the beach are hundreds of
cottaees and hotels in which summer
life is an unceasing round of pleasure
from the opening until the closing of
season. The much dreaded "Resort
Mosauito" is unknown and no veno
mous snakes or insects are found. The
theremometer rarely goes above 80 de
crees in Jnlv or August, but light over
coats, fires morning and evening and
blankets at night are comfortable daring
the season.
Rates for accommodations at North
Beach points are reasonable and vary to
Bait the visitor. Jaropean noieis ana
lodging houses rooms range from 25
cents to one dollar a day: at restau
rants, laeals ran from twenty-five to
fiftv cents: and at the American-plan
hotels range from one dollar a day to
two dollars and upward.
Dozens of delightful side trips may be
taken' from ti e beach into a country of
wilil and piotuvqne beauty, quiet and
nwl tided nmniMf hills and forest, with
hnntinsr and fishintr in native haunts;!
r . TTpited J-'tn'ep Uf Pavins; stations
. ' i "'.lit . ' ,'.
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C'a,ij!. v-
l hUiIU lite vlfUtiii lijVc
mi
Many efforts have been made in this
cormtrv to make an imitation or sno-
cessful substitute for this favorite
cheese, but they have met with
f
a small degree of success.
None of these American products
was of a sort which could not be easily
distinguished from the genuine, and,
according to cheese experts, the Ameri
can manufacturers have nearly aban
doned hope of being able ever to make
a cheese which will take the place of
the genuine Roquefort.
"" Roquefort cheese is made of a mix
ture of goat and sheep milk. The reputation-
of this cheese extends back
into dim antiquity, and Pliny men
tioned it in his writings. ,
It is made chiefly from the milk of
Larzad goats and sheep, and in the rec
ords in France it is slated that in the
year 1866 250,000 sheep and goats out
of a flock of 400,000 gave enough milk
for the making of 7,150,000 pounds ef
cheese. I
In the manufacture of Roquefort
cheese the sheep and goats are milked
in the evening after their return from
the pastures and after they have been
allowed to-.rest for an hour or so.
The evening's milk is heated nlmcs-t
to the boiling point and then set aside.
In the morning it is skimmed, heated
to 93 de.erees and mixed with the ir.crr.
ing's milk for coagulation. The curd
is well kneaded with the hands and
pressed in layers into molds with per
forated bottoms. A thin layer of
moldy bread is put between each layer
of curd.
The obiect of this is to hasten the
"ripening" of the cheese by supplying
the germs of the green mold peculiar
to cheese. The bread used for this
purpose is made before the preceding
Christmas of about equal parts of surr
mer and winter barley, with consider
able sour dough and some vinegar.
When moldy enough it is ground and
sifted, moistened with water and kept
from the air until wanted in the mak
ing of the cheese.
The curd remains in the molds for
three or four days, after which the
cheeses are wrapped in linen cloth and
put to dry. They are allowed to re
main in the drying rooms three or
four days. Then they are taken to
the market in Roquefort, where they
are sold to the different makers of
Roquefort cheese.
These manufacturers continue the
ripening of the cheeses by placing
them in the very damp caves which
abound in the precipitous walls of the
limestone hills surrounding the village.
The caves, which are so situated that
the currents of air flow from south to
north, are considered to yield the best
cheese. The currents of air which
come from these caves are cold even
in the warmest weather.
The cheeses are left in the caves
sometimes more than a month, during
which time salt and brine is rubbed
into them, and they are picked fre
quently with long needles to let the
salt penetrate and also to accelerate
the moldering. N. Y. Weekly.
THE SELF-SUCKING COW.
How to Make a Muzzle That Effects a
Care with Comparatively Lit
tle Inconvenience.
Of all nuisances on the farm a self-
sucking cow is by far the most despica
ble. Consequently, the best way to
serve such an animal is to dispose of
her to the best advantage possible,
and the sooner the better, for once
this bad habit is acquired it can rarely
if ever be cured.
Still, if the cow is an especially val
uable one, it is a pity to dispose of her,
nor is there any need of it. Why ? Be
cause by simply using a milk muzzle
on her, such as is represented in the
accompanying cut, she may be pre
vented from "draining" herself, and
that in such a way as to cause her
very little inconvenience. .
To make this muzzle taKe a piece oi
MUZZLE FOR COWS,
board (soft wood) about five by six
inches, and hollow the upper part out
as shown, leaving the opening between
the two tongues about half an inch
wide. Round off these tongues nicely,
so that they will not hurt the cow,
for these are the parts that are to be
inserted into her nose; then, having
driven four wire nails into the wood
(indicated by the dotted lines) to pre
vent splitting, hook one of the tongues
Into the animal's nostril and work the
muzzle edgewise through the space,
so that the opposite tongues come into
the other nostril like a nose ring.
What are the results? Why, in this
position the board hangs down in
front of the cow's mouth, and, while it
does not prevent her eating, and eat
ing freely, the moment she attempts
to "bait" where she ought not her ef
forts are frustrated. Thus it is that
manv regard this as the most practical
way of muzzling a self-sucking cqw.
Frederick O. Sibley
in N". Y. Tribune.
TThen the calf is four weeks old put a
'-.-"(i-n of the pail
. - ' , - i-s !-.:!!:. Thr.X
V.'h'iUizi'i LeliVvi" iliat. as a rnie.
i
: - s :J
t:i;ti';iil5lfllHlllHHIII!i
jVfcgetable Preparationfor As
similating the Food andKeguIa
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Dige3fion.Cheerfur
ness and JtestCorttains neither
Omum.Morphine nor Mineral.
kotNarci
IOTIC.
frctpe cfOUrSAMUELP(TWXR
PmifJcui Seal'
sOx-Smut .
Jtsptmwtt -
Ctmtfied Sugar
hiiityrten Flaw.
Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa
Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oT
NEW YORK.
tm
in
IV
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. j
OHLIG & HULBURT'S
" for--
D. M.' OSBORNE & Co. Binders, Mowers ana Rakes.
ADVANCE THRESHING MACHINE Co Thresherr, Engines,
PARLIN & ORENDORF Co. PIowf, Cultivator, Superior Drills.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co. Gasoline Engines.
A. A. EBERSON & Co. House, Barn and Roof Paints.
The best Stfel and Malltable Stoves and Ranges.
HARDWARE,
405 West 1st eli eel,
FURNITURE
Musical instruments Bedroom Suites
Springs Mattresses Tables Chairs
Bamboo Furniture
BLACKLEDGE
Sewing Machi
Wall Paper
South
MUSIC
TAILOR . .
I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial
invitation to call and see me in my new stand. A new
and attractive line of fine woolens just received. Pressing
and repairing neatly done. Prices to suit. Give us a call.
O. CRAVEN,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
R.
FREE1BUS
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
H. M. BRUNK, Prop.
Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern convenien
ces. Rates $1, $1.25 and $2 per
c:-m m Q e ss m
w w
X
mi
f:3 ITuVrf U Ki
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
TM3 OCMTMHt OKMMT. HEW M OITT.
TINWARE
ALBANY, OREGON.
Aw
I a For Over
I Thirty Years
nes Sideboards Go-Carts
Rockers Shades Poles
Main St. Corvallis
STORE
FREE SAMPLE ROOM
i
n..