Corvallis gazette., February 14, 1908, Image 4

MILK PRODUCTION.
Dairying That U Satisfactory to Cov
and Owner.
8f Profeeeor H. H. DEAN. Canada.
Atwood says that one auart of milk
fc8 about as much nutriOe value as
. nnnmi of beef. Now, we can pur
chase In milk nutritive material at,
about one-third the cost that you can
get In eef. I would like you to bear
In mind that milk U one of the cheap
est of the nutritive foods which we
may purchase aud has this great ad
Tantage over beef-that it Is almost en
tirely If not entirely digested. Man In
the process of the study of this ques
tion looked for some animal which
could give him this nutritive material
at the smallest cost, and after experi
menting with all the lower animals he
came to the conclusion that the cow
was the one which would produce milk
In the greatest quantity and at the low-
Mt post s
r h.cA in our stable a Holstein
Which has produced 2.522 pounds of
milk' in thirty days, within 500 pounds
Of the average annual production of
Ma of Ontario and Quebec. In seven
days she gave us 643 pounds and In one
Aa ninetv-slx Dounds of milk. If we
had cows like that there would be no
mnr.ia ahont having plenty of milk to
irlnk. A man cannot afford to keep
cows that produce only 3.000 pounds
of milk In a year.
Factors of Success.
One of the factors that we must bear
ia mind regarding a good cow Is that
we must have a strong, healthy, vigor
ous one If we would have milk that has
what Is called vitality. I think It would
be Impossible to get the best milk for
drlnkiug purposes from a cow that is
low In vitality.
Second, the cow must be fed the right
kind of food. There are some men so
that ttaev will feed their cows
straw all winter, give them all the
straw they can eat and then swear at
them because they will not give more
milk
It is little wonder that many farmers
are unable to obtain satisraetory wim
production. They do not feed.
Winter Feeding.
fivom- Rix months of the year the
farmer must substitute for grass such
foods as ' mangels, carrots aud corn
silage. Turnips should not be fed to
cows producing milk. Some people en
joy the flavor of turnips in milk, but
the majority do not. If you want the
best quality of milk do not feed tur-
VVe should recommeud the following
ration for winter milk production:
Eight to ten pounds clover hay. thirty
to forty pounds corn silage, twenty to
thirty pouuds mangels, eight to ten
pounds meal made up of equal parts of
oats and bran by weight and one to
two pounds of oil cake, gluten meal or
pea meal, the ration to be given in two
feeds daily to each cow. A cow does
not need to be fed more than twice, a
day under ordinary conditions.
Water and Salt.
Give the cow plenty of water, now
,,,, w,it.r do vou think was drunk
, by the cow that gave ninety-sis pounds
J mm- in one dav? Nearly 200 pounds.
rri,,t ,ws not mean that the milk was
hnr milk tested about 3.5
per cent fat You cannot water mi'k
- ' mnn Vine lonrn-
through the cow. tiu'i "
ed that trick.
Next give the cow plenty of salt.
Treat her kindly. Treat her as if she
were your friend.
The cow house should be kept clean
and sweet and well ventilated.' It Is
Impossible to get good milk from a
cow kept in a stable that is not clean.
Farm, Field
and Garden
Farm, Field
and Garden
Farm; Field
and Garden
Farm, Field
and Garden
.UPLANDS CELERY.
A Harsh Crop Successfully Raised on
Dry Soil.
-ir -we all know Is a plant that
in- h.,m.i9 laden moist land; hence
....... , ,
i have not triea caiuw
state as a fact the cheerful fiction that
i Mnnnt he raised on a market
...1 cr.ll much a DOVe TUe wawri .
i Tioir,r raised the sweetest and
CI. ' . A
4rirt celery in our Dae,
(which has been tilled for a century or
so as a vegetable garden), we had no
hesitancy In planting various varieties
FARM GATE.
It Swings Lightly, Without Sagging, if
Properly buii.
m, nrlnciDle of hinge hanging may
not be new. but I have never seen an
other of such light steles
our
PLOWS AND PLOWING.
Wing's Adaptation From the French,
In Use In Alfalfa Sod.
Four years ago. when first I went to
THE BALDWIN.
It Is the Uncrowned Apple King of
Our Northern Latitudes.
Prom New England W Michigan and
i?Mnph rarminsr. mcu an Tar sou i u hs uuliucu
omiie. thev. looked bo "crude. nn(i Ohio the Baldwin holds a leading
LtaSg catt.e gate shown wUn their Immense wheels and beams. place
- .-.dns? fnr I - i..fi in rtfsisrn. buys jwjcwu -tor nnnips. m k:l uiuuu uw"
the ct J Tene ly to e Ber. dazette. Chi- ?OTnd northern Michigan it Is apt
its construction is generally i vvm,, iu somewhat especially In
found on every iarm.J - more nme in amtudes. South of Pennsylvania,
usual necessary exyeu- - . and France and studied their plows more- escept ln tne mountains, it becomes a
tog the blacksmith make the and at work. I now consider , fall apple of lnferi0r quality and In the
eve hinge for the top oi uie s . careiuuj wheels, i aonthwest Is still poorer.
- hniT on irnn mil i -a i rone n iiiiiw. n nu , mmulu auu
!W if an unrlgh end Piece and r gid beam and all. as being a won- From Colorado to Washington It to
inserted in an uprignt e""T V tool and think it does I ,n manv localities to equal or
i cosi fofo ' very k for 'the horses as well. , ;urpass tie fruit produced in tt.
making the cost oi couau i ra. handles of these ooaT For exoort It Is one of the best
light.
The top
. b hoM of the handles of these
-v " . . - .. .. ,
and bottom boards are 1 by ploWs and found, tnat tney u r..-.
inches and sixteen feet long, ine extraordinary sieaaw.
6 inches ana i ln(.hes and t ot fall we had sixty acres of alfal-
hintre ena upnsui J . . I , A
: . . - j 4.i. ioth omi is a nv i tn niow. ana aimim "
ten feet long, aim f "t " T Etnff to manage. It
4 Inches and rour ami wnou-v ---- .
na ail rir 1 1 v n iui:u -r Itaq a criMMi uiun. a auw -
,on xne prace- -. tQ plow soa at
StunT. ... . , i.'s"r X, , j o wo 1 tin fir DloW
When this gate is intenaeu w " a l. we " ;,
.yne n- fu i and horses. for alfalfa sod. We ready
otner koc. h fo - h 8UCcess witn a rldini
eitner woveu u. , , had learned
mpr nreferable. Is stretcnea uvw mr plow ln BUcu use, : .
mer PrereraD. staoles. wheel under the beam steadiel
irame uguujr - . tU. - .
To bang tne gaie iwic i me
v. of the hinee end uprigui uu
UUl 1,1-" v- ,
rw in a three-fourths or one Inch
Iron pin that when set win prujv-vi
east For export It Is one of the best
known varieties and most highly ap
ted. especially in British markets.
Such fruit as may be too inferior to
SPECIMEN PLANTS.
.t 'iMo. 1 experiment station of the
Long Island railroad, having been as
,,i it would not even grow, but we
took second prize at the county fair
with this celery.
No. 1 station, according to the United
States geological survey, is 112 feet
above the sea level; therefore it re
quired very little nerve to plant a
small patch of celery at station No. 2.
Although the soil is somewhat lighter,
the altitude is only sixty-four feet
above sea level. Humus is absolutely
and entirely lacking, caused mainly by
ti,. annual "forest fires," due to cheer-
ful neglectof precaution by neighbors
burning brush to the norm oi us. ,
that section of the island at present j
given over mainly to cord wood indus-
& ,.ia .-.rr lil1TT111l
trv A shallow aucu wn uu, "
was furnished by uarajuiu
celery plants set out. and occasionally,
or to be more exact, semioccasionally,
the irrigation sprayers were turned on
the celery plants, and. as is me amu.-
n nunt nfi thev grew, and
UOU Ul - 4.1,
station No. 2 turned out celery that
Holds its own in competition with that
grown anywhere, writes H. B. Fuller
ton in American Cultivator. We shall
continue to grow celery at stations Nos
1 and 2, as it eats well, sells well and
makes an excellent variety.
J ftj
OATTLB GATE.
about four inches from the bottom.
This is inserted into the block shown
at the ground line spiked to the post,
first screwing or spiking on an iron
plate, with hole to match size of pin,
A working loose. A
ll jjiciciii. - -
w ' y
Reslstrattom of Lad Tltto. i
' In the OtpooH Court of the Stt ot Cingtm for
BantOB OnnBtT. j : ' i .
QeUla Read, PlaintiS." ' !
Rnwl.nd. PollT MWfhrll. Kr'r--hw f
T ticrrtta Fa' lock AetrtA Pr Tf. tnthan. n4
sinhw. Fayne Iwlis heiit lr R P. Sbit
(teecaaee. nfl frrrv ana kkh po i
ipbt concern,1" IVpnrtpn,
ln the matter or ne ooic"oi or rr,n -
to reefctr the title to the following: Theerirl
ml StCrl Feinen . FlVclr. r I KrreM.
lack, h wife. Helnr V"il i"o. ra. wrr eT- ni
Sw 4 and . 'n TerrM 11. J'otith. Puree We
of tha WtUemctte "eniii. reron ronri-. -r.
lon, deacriheVI followe.toiHt: Vr. rt the .
comer of aM ecton 4. and rnnrr b. pert). y
TniMitea east 4K chain", thence wot ch.i- t
so links, thence Hith 44 chain, arot do i.
thence worth SB dee- tmi Tr'nie wcer
and R7 linlta. ihence ennth oa " end lirhe.
thence east fto chin. n'' "n ane inrnce rwii
9S chain to the piece of hep'mirp in the dMet
of lend, enhleet to e'e et Oremn Oitv. Oreroa.
ard containing MO ecree and "Ml cf .n ecre.
To Panneh Fcei.rd. ro'lv Mitchell. Prea
H. strahen. C'ande tmh.n. F.Tne T ewie. Fcerjr
Lewis, and "A11 whom it irev concern." Pefcndenta. :
-TAKE NOTICE
That ontbeieh tpvof .fanrerv, imw. ,r inrnia.
i the eeld Pc'i'e P-ad n tha
rircnit Court o the Ftete of Oieffon foe P-cnton
conntv. Oreimn. tee f-itti reeiatreiinn nurnue
o the land ahve deecrihed. .
Jfow, nnlces von eree cn or he'ore the ?rffi
dav of Fchm.rv . f. end ehow cenee why
wch ann'ieetlon sponid not re mriro.'"-
will he taken confeMed end a decree will he en.
ered aenordine to the r rover of the apnlicatlon nt
and ootnnlelnt von will he forever nerreo n-oro-df.ontinar
the wive.
Tiared t. CorvaUie, Orcpen. tnie ore my m n.
r1"0- T.T.VTWINT.
rierk Hired it Court of the Mate oi rein ior-
Benton County.
NOTTf E FOW PTTBTJOATTON.
PKPAPTMFNT OF THE 1NTFPTOR.
tend Office at Poeehnnr. v . Ta-. . liW.
Notice is herehv riven that FM-a 1. wilisen of
Monroe. Benton To. Or.has Pled notice of his inten
tion to irefce finil five ycr proof in support of
h1rfonilStd! Fntrv Vo. 11010. ne Octoher l
lflOl.forthe N of 1F t. Sections Township 1
.V 4 w.t w M and that, said proof
will he made before County Clerk and rn ot
r-onntv Court at corvams. totuii, u
H nsmcs the following witnesses t prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
' Waiter' J Blsson. welherry Wilison. Albert OaVea,
and Tames Oakes. all of Monroe, Orcein.
Re-advertisement.
Ttf
wing's hitch.
wheels furnished by the plowmakers
are about seven Inches in diameter-
similar plate should also be fastened ( too small. but useful.
to bottom of upright ror tne same tui-
BALDWIN APPLE-
..w nnn ho readily evaporated or
canned, and large quantities are used
in this way, especially In western lew
The tree is well formed, vigorous
long lived. Though somewhat slow In
reaching maturity, it bears abundantly
thereafter Its chier rauit ib " , o
oronerlv managed this trait of At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS-
Corvalns, Oregon
The Best Quality of 1
PIANOS nd' ORGANS
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
pose.
ti, ton hinsre Is made of a three-
fourths inch rod, one end a hook, the
other an eyebolt. with threaded ends,
explains a writer iiv FarrxKand Fire-
.... i.4 tioi v,vcr4 on the: - j 4. that mntched well, one
side, rvau a suusiauua. - j rouuu iu ." K4.
top of the gatepost and to a post set ; about thirty .inches and one about
solidly in the ground in line with the elghteen incUes in diameter and the
fence (or a heavy twistea wue smltn ana 1 ruaeiy ujii. - -
4,..o tho Rnme Durtjose) to hold the . ir f one and one-quarter inch shatt-
ing for an axle. A 4 by 4 inch block
went on this, and iron sunup.
Sugar Beet Lands.
Every observing man must have no
ticed that the advent of the sugar in
dustry iu Colorado has surely had an
effervescing effect on land values, and
this Is one of the most sausiaciuij
tures arising from the business. We
have seen laud advance ln price from
New Tobacco Varieties.
It Is an established fact that there
are great areas in the United States
not now growing tobacco which have
th Koii. climatic and other conditions
suited for growing valuable tobaccos
hini. tnr the welfare-of American
. in... - - - .
agriculture should supply. tne uui.u,
of the manufacturers. One of the most
Important phases of the aeveiopmeui
of these undeveloped sections is the
production of varieties of tobacco
adapted to their soil and climatic con
ditions. ,
The change of seed from one
the same purpose)
post firm against weight of gate, and it
will swing lightly and easily, remain
ing for years without sagging, provid
ed the post is properly set
oiimntic conditions, particularly from
the south to the north, is likely to re
sult in the breaking up of the type of
the variety and the appearance of
plants with characteristics very differ
ent from the established type. These
new tvpes of plants can be propagated
bv using solf fertilized seed, and uni
form varieties of tobacco can be se
. . 4!..i csitinn of the
30 or S50 to frXr WindTvldua 7ants7or seed produc
but we must imagine that the tatter best maiviu v q
LUC UUil. " - . .
Snow For Poultry.
The possibility of lessening the labor
of caring for poultry by supplying
snow instead of water nas Deeu b
led at the Connecticut Storrs experi
ment station by C. K. Graham. When
oullets and hens were fed wheat screen
ings and beef scrap from hoppers In
colony houses on low ground frozen
daring most of the experimental period
4-oirorofl with snow during part of
tha time the old hens did not furnisn j
- n nnoo ! trt rw ID M
iucv m4. nd aa many eSS " -
growing region lo um. - , conaition as tbe younger oiiu.
j!4.tAc nortlnn firlV from i
' x- A-rt Vvj-h--rtrT" a
bearing abundantLy is apt i UCVT" !
mnk..iii in alternate years, but by
,ir training and thinning the I
tron this fault, if such it be con
sidered can be corrected. On mod-J
,.Qi Hrrht soils, especially if under-,
ii,i ,v snndv or gravelly subsoil, the;
We started f.t f,.ml(,ntlv has a Ugh color early -
three plows, and one had no wheel. Jn the geason and ripens somewhat ear-,
It occurred to me to adjust an old , u th an on heavier soils, but produced t,tt.t)tt? TrnTW wi'l
wheel from a sulky plow. Our black- ch soil tbe frult is m0re apt to -this OLD LIABLE HOtSE wU
smith did this for me. and then came gtorage than when grown . on sell their FE;TOED INSTRU-
further thought. W ny not m- I heavier land, one oi me uiuai. uuS MEN To i-uk Kr.Muix.
characteristics of the variety instead of charging you extra w uma-
great uniformity of size. The fruit in for cUy rents raiiroaa fares and
a whole orchard will frequently be of faotel bills for traveliT1g salesmen.
practically tne same u-". -New
England Homestead. Few vane-
-. moii o Tirnnnrtion OI
ties Drouuce sj Diuuii . i'- l m , .
culls The fruit when well grown will Can purchase these reliable goods in
keep In ordinary cellar storage until home towrl. If there is anything
rhubarb can be gathered from the gar- , not understand you will find the
I den in April and in cold storage even se41ejs near your home. i
later. No one can mane a misiuixc
planting this apple either tor nome uBC,
for domestic or foreign market.
two wheels, as the Frenchmen do?
Music Loving People
nected it to the plow beam. - Thus one
wheel could go in the furrow, one on
the land, and it ougnt to steauj-
plow fiBely. I
I put the thing in the buggy and
hastened to the field, eager to test it.
We fastened it to the plow, and 1 ea
gerly watched for results. The horses
started a rod was turned, and Frank
looked around with an astonished ex
pression on his face. "Why. its all
right'" He went a few rods farther
ni har-ir "Finest thing I've
Own YourHome
A nnls Cold Storage.
Tt usually pays to store only toe
host trrades of fruit. Tbe poorer grades THE
of fruit are generally of low commer-
ciai value and jio e- ffrf - National - Bank
pense oi cum BuW1&c " f,,4.
ic nliont the limit when
earning .capacity of a farm Is based
on Its percentage of earning from an
nual crops. The effect of beet culture
has been to bring down the average
Bize of the farms to twenty or thirty
acres, but of course we still have many
of 100 and 300 in extent. As intensive
i ia tho rule, however, the or-
&U1 1441U& . ,
diuary grower finds twenty or thi-ty
acres about all he can manage when
put ln beets, dependent, as he is, upon
the uncertainties of such labor as may
atray along. Another salutary effect
has been the improvement In cultural
i,.i r.ri this is shown tentatively
In all other crops, says Denver Field
imported Sumatra seed for growing in
the Connecticut valley during the past
few years Is a good illustration of the
wt f a chr,m of seed. The plants
grown from this foreign grown seed
were extremely variable, Individual
plants of new and unknown types of
tobacco appearing in the fields. The
seeds of desirable individual plants of
these types were saved under bag, free
fertilization, and several
valuable new varieties have been se
cured adapted to the conditions m the
4-.r,o4.ti4.nt vallev and uniformly com-
ing true to type year after year.-A.
P. Shamel.
old hens were apparently affect
ed t the snow, the egg production be-
in" Smaller on the days when snow
was ai the ground and also consider
ably l.s when the ground was frozen
that as, on the cold days when water
was net accessible. These conditions
do not seem to have affected the young
er birds, and they show an increase in
o- immediately after each snow
storm, gradually dropping back as the
snow disappears. "
In the case of other lots kept under
much the same conditions in houses on
i-,h4r and -drier ground the cold
. . .-i . .
weather did not affect tne egg pi inac
tion materially, "but there was a
ticeable increase in tne amount
grain eatea during the cold weeks
& . t . .T nrfh tllO
when comparison is uiauc ""
very mild ones. This, nowever. mj
have been caused Dy me
lag more during the milder periods.
Taese birds did not appear to mind
the cold, and there was noi tue Busi
est sign of frosted combs among them,
nor were there any colds."
of Ccrvallls
has some
i r ia scarce. Interior iruit
ever seen!" The long and short of It i been fouQ1 to deteriorate consid
is that we are using that plow today. , Ju storage from decay starting
It has turned now about sixty acres. I m boles around B,.ab spots and
-a 4-u st hna heen used : .. . o.-j-t,, A"hrn1nn or
ana mucn ui " i jn other unperiecuuu - n r c
k n old man who could never have ; . d wlth the finger ! TO WN L O I
"1 " i ; i tui "-" " . 4.t
endured holding an or ainarj - Mil dropPing PPle""nea tie State Agricultural College
alfalfa sod. The work of that. plow to UMagt by emptying them into thear tbe B TNSTALL-
boxes or barrels and by handling me mo yuu
packages roughly , becomes very con- MENT PLAN or for cash.
splcuous as the season advances and Qp Twenty Colters
detracts from the appearance of the -
flv J,tl ,.i.i;fl easv starting month and t)av the same on a town
"U1 "T. TtZZT. jus is es- r Tyter iClLD YOUR HOME
. . : i.i.1 i - ,1 I -rl
perfect. It matters very iilli x
whether one holds to the handles or
not it runs along and does business
iust the same. We made" another car-
riage better in tnat ine "uc n.w
44 oi. . z . ,eie
and Farm. The Introaucuou ui - Damage by Field Mice.
as a fertilizer to beet lanas nas raspberries, grapes, cur
a great stroke in advancing tne sc eu j EOOSeberries and strawberries
of farming, for the system is gradually , rants go oe fie,d
coming into use in all other lines oi anlrnal3 are abundant
farm producuon in - . . niantati0ns are ruined, straw-
fertility of the SOU is deteriorating.
Keep the Teams at Work.
There can be little doubt that deeper
plowing will not only lessen the tend
ency of southern soils to wash, but that
-.in increase their general produc
tive caDaclty. Bearing In mind these j
factors, pay no heed to those who say
do not plow ln ,the winter, but when
ever the land Is dry enough keep the
teams at work, plowing and also sub
soiling when the subsoil is a good cW
or the land has a hardpan subsoil.
Turn ln all the vegetable matter which
has been produced on the land- Do
not burn anything which will made
humus. Land bo treated can be fitted
oulckly tor crops in tne sprinK u,
use of the disk or cutaway harrow
Southern Planter.
Half 8ur Mangel.
Two half sugar mange Is-Vllmortn
Half Sugar Rosy and Carter Half
Sugar are recommended as suitable
trtock for feeding pur.fosea.
Krri4a r. esDeclally liable to Injury
v..,o of winter mulching and also
because the plants themselves furnish
excellent food and shelter tor tne u
mals.
Texas Grows Oranges.
Southwest and southern Texas Is this
year entering for the first time into the
orange market of the country, says a
writer ln Farm and Ranch. Satsuma
oranges are being shipped in quanti
ties and are yielding oig revums.
Satsuma is grafted upon the Citrus tri
follata. originally imported from Japan
a oa hertzes. This tree, being
deciduous, makes the fall of sap in cold
11ULU
.norror inch axle has turns in it tnat
make the wheels set on cranks, so that I true Qf tender sklnned fall va- fae Jot 8nd C0tinUe to make these
rietles like the Wealthy. Most oi tne vaymeats on the home
commercial losses in apples from de- a nwillsoon have it paid for and
..I i ... n .-1 1 l to tne rougu J
cay are reiuieu. yi imi
mechanical handling of the fruit.
Various temperatures for the storage
of fruit have been tested. A temper
ature of 32 degrees gives the most sat
isfactory result in commercial practice,
but the fruit keeps well for a shorter
time in a temperature as high as 36 de
grees if stored quickly after picking.
The most satisfactory result is se
cured when the fruit Is wltoormn
from cold storage and used while in
orlme condition. If held beyond this
wtnq's fbknch plow rs TJSB. time it deteriorates rapidly aner
tt is readily adjustable to depth, and moval from the low teuton, nd
this works with a lever, ine piow.. u witnarawn iuuC - - .
along as exactly as a big plane. j ,t appears to keep as V
Now. it seems to me that plow manu- ! same condition of WM"
factiirers should take a hint from this. nave not been ln cold storage.-Exper
. . i n ,1 ... ml ' . i c4.4lAn Amoa Ta.
Such an attachment as i uavc ouai. imeni eutLi",
ought to be sold for less than iu anu,
" "
have no more rent to pay.
3?or information address
W.ZH. SAVAG
Gorvp.IHa, Ofm
l.U4j 60 YEARS'
the danger
Fallen leaves in autumn ana suuw ."'7""np tree a an ever-
ln winter drift and collect along rows frost which rthe grange tree as an e
of blackberry, raspberry, gooseberry
and currant bushes and furnish cover
Only One End.
A vourt" couple had been married
by a Qusvker, ana anui
added to the already very good plows,
would make for perfect wor.
if the manufacturers will not do this
one can usually find old wheels either! J marked to the husband:
on his own farm or ln the junk-shop ft at the end of
to make his
find only one ouncu.y " 'k . ttrApks after the man came
It is to keep the plow eve. vnj1rlr with
,n otherwise suffers. Satsuma or- rlmninsr a nttle on the land sioe, espe- to tne gouu "Xr v -
for mice, which work along the rows
and girdle the greefl stems, and when
dead canes are left uncut and weeds
are permitted to grow up among iuu
the resulting tangle adds much to the
liability of attack. Winter mulching
of small fruits also increases the dan
ger and If practiced the utmost care
should be taken to clean surrounding
areas. uavia si. iaui.
Manure For Aiparau Beds.
a hn annlication of Barnyard ma-
nr time durine the winter will
be an advantage to-asparagus bed
after the old "talks and other traah
hare been we:! clean off.
. i . 4-l.tn uroitre of
manage Dy mseruug n
wood under the beam wnen ciauii"S
it down. There Is a better way. One
wheel might be arranged to be raised
lowered independently or me uiu.
anses have been grown successfully in cla,ly ln tougu alfalfa sod. This
.. 1 1. onn An. 1 . , . : . - 4-htn nrmiff
a latitude fifty miies norui m
tonlo. Groves are being planted over
this section, and southwest Texas is
preparing to compete with California
and Florida in the orange business.
Hemlock and Oak.
Over two-thirds of the tanbark con
sumed comes from hemlock and over
one-fourth from oak; chestnut and oth
er woods contribute the remainder,
ii oTtinet is secured from chest
nut, however, than from all other do
eatio woods combined. A sinall quan-
.4 ...rti-a or a little over a thou-
Band barrels, comes from the roots
palmetto. Fosst Ser nee..
rae, having iouiiu ma
and said:
"I thr-ught you told me I was at
tv. en l of mv troubles ?"
"So I did, friend, but I did not
say which end," replied Uie tuaxer.
Bacteria in Cream.
raref nl experiments In testing cream
at the Oklahoma experiment station
Where Orchards Are Small.
In portions of , the country where ln-
..!..,- .h.rrta are smalL but SltU-
ated close together, a central cooking lave shown that the bacteria were
nt mTv often be used in" c-opera- fonnd to Increase ln cream for a period
o or by an individual who supplies ' of three days ln summer and four days
tlon or by an noi the in winter, after which there was a
.Cson to the orchardists of steady decrease, but it to not to be as
spraying season to tne cream te better than
the commnnixy. Tt. I . k re. wSn it has fewer bac-
has aireaoy o" "c , .it a.-, ia
this plan 1
ed.
aJSTX VS-H CYDCRIENCE
'Oil awtrar'?.SLiZ:i
' Trade Marks j
nrsiCNS
Copyrights ic
. .!,, and description rnaf
pSSStk. without chorea, in the
Scientific America! u i
A hanasomeir liiusvi 4ii Terms. t a
filiation of anVJ'Tbyali newsdealera.
rear: lour months, si. Bo.J oyaii '
mm
P Pn 3Bl3raadway, KPW TllTK
. ,. iw. T,- -
vasbicaton. I. C-
rr A CTO R I A
or Infants and Children.
"Tou Have Always Bought
3f
bav as old, onpieaaant odor.
The
for Job Work.
1