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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
«•*£-' K***1- 'HO? voL. x x v m . D ALLAS OREGON JULY 25 1902. The wax Is made as follows: Melt and mix together three parts beeswax, three parts rosin and two parts tallow. When It is well mixed, pour into cold water, and when it assumes a semi solid condition pull, like taffy, with greased hands. Different methods of using the wax are in vogue. Some L. N. WOODS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dallas, Oregon. T. V- IT T m BREE, M D D ALLAS, - OREGON K U Bum , G R A F T IN G IN BRIEF. H C. tARi». S IB L E Y ¿k K A K I N , A tto r iio y H - n t- 1 j U a v « We luve the only not of abufcri.t books in I*olk ouuey Ryliable »1 »»tracts furuiuhed, and money to . 3 un. No omiiiii wiou uhugod oil loans. Rooms 2 ttQ J Wilson's block. Dallas ; J. L. COLLINS, \ttarney and Counselor at Law, K ception o f scion; F. scion trimmed; G, scion in position, cleft g ra ft; H. cross section of scion in position; K . g rafter s mallet or muce.] Solicitor in Chancery* oi ab >ut thirty years, and will attend to all business turds ted to bis care, Office, corner Main and Court te Dallas, Polk Co, Or U. T J. N. H o w nsend spread it thinly on strips of cloth and when the graft is made heat one of these strips over a lantern and bind it about the union. The common way, 1 d however, is to work the wax in the hands until it Is soft and‘ then apply enough t> protect the graft and hold the scion in place. • There are ways of making grafts al most without number. In nursery work, where the scion and stock arc D B ;l about the same size, the whip or tongue graft is most successful. To TONGUE GRAFTING. formed so that the growing cells (cam make this cut stock and scion at the bium) of the two parts shall come in same slant, then split so as to make coi tact. 3. The wound must be pro the tongues, as shown at B fn the first tected from the weather and the union , cut. See thut the tongues are so placed strengthened so that the growing parts , that the union will be continuous. Up of stock and scion shall be brought to-1 on large stocks cleft grafting Is usual ly employed. To make the cleft graft gether with more or less pressure. To accomplish these results the graft-: saw the stock squarely off. split it, er must be provided with sharp tools j whittle the scion to a wedge shape and a supply of good grafting wax. j and Insert it in the cleft. Tw o scions The grafter's kit should consist of two | are often inserted, one on each side; knives. 0:10 for general cutting and on e! then if one dies the other may contin for the finishing cuts where a smooth ! ue to grow. I f both live, the weaker surface is required; a saw for cutting one is cut away. off large limbs, a grafter’s tool consist-1 Graft in the spring before the buds ing of combined chisel and wedge and i burst. This is the general rule, but a mallet or mace. This latter is a plain j the apple may be successfully grafted stick of some hard, heavy wood, about j ufter the buds have opened. the size of a broom handle or larger, ' Be careful with the scions; know and carried by a thong looped about j what varieties they are. and be sure the wrist. Thus it Is always at hand i they const* from a good individual tree. and cannot set i r . : t . ________________| They may be kept in the cellar in muck s ;il or moss or may be buried in the earth outside.—Ohio Farmer. akt i TOWNSEND & HAKT, A TTO R N E YS-AT-LAW . Office ipstairs in Odd Fellows’ new block. E. A -X .I.-A .S , - - O H EO O W . OSCAR H A Y T E R . - A - tt o r n e y a t- L ia w . Office upstairs in Campbell’ s build tog. D ALLAS - OREGON. \ . L. B1ITLEK F. F. COAD B U T L E R »t COAD A tto r n e y s - a t-L a w D A L L A S , OREGON. W ill practice in all couris. over bank. Office, Robert A. Miller, ATTO R N E Y-A T-LA W Oregon City Oregor Room 3, Weiulmrd building Opposite Courthouse. C A S T O R IA Land titles and land office business j a specialty. For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought Ex-Register Oregon City land office. | Bears the Signature of A. . F. M A R T I IX, F o r Snn J o s e S c a le , At the New York Fruit (»rowers’ convention Professor Johnson of Ma ryland told that whole oil soap is good treatment f<;r San Jose scale, where the trees to he treated are few. but it is too expensive in large orchards. Where tret's are not more than twelve feet i»» iimVht fumigation ma.v be practiced P A IN T E R , House, sign and ornamentili, grain ing, kmlaoming and paper hanging. D allas , - - O rkoon MOTOR TIME TABLE. LAavef Independence for Monmouth and Airlie - 7*30 a in 3:30 p in L**ve* Independnoe for Monmouth and Dalla«- 1:10 am 7:15 p m Leav*» Monmouth for Airlie - 50 am 3:60 p m Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 1:20a m 7:S0 p m Leaves Airlie for Monmoutn and Independence— §300 » m ftp m Leaves Dallas for Monmoir 1» an I Inueienden-:« - leuo p m S.3o p m. R. C. CRAVEN rra ilt ie n i. OF ! MOWERS * AND 1 BINDERS \ V/flG0NS, RAKES AND TEDDERS BUGGIES CARRIAGES i A ll kinds of liarvesting machinery and vehicles and ¡5 a great variety of extras. Plows and cultivators. | WAGNER - BROS., • DALLAS ij I f your druggist cannot supply you, •end us one dollar and w e w ill ex express you a b o t t l e . Be ____________ sure and give the ríame o f your nearest express :press oi office. Address, J. C. A Y E R CO., Lowell, Mass. Several New Lines just in from the East. See Ad. Next Week* BROWN & ELLIS at a cost of from 0 to 12 cents, not counting cost of apparatus. lie recom mends fumigating small trees and nursery stock and spraying large ones. The best time to spray with diluted crude petroleum or whale oil soap is before tlie buds open or. in general, from the latter part of March to early A p r il. T H E PIG ’ S P A R E N T S . C are T lin t t h e S o w S h o u ld H a v * A b o u t F a r r o w i n g T im e . Immature parentage is the cause of small litters and sickly pigs. Farrowing Is due about 112 days aft er breeding. Set down the dates. Do not disturb the sow for twenty- four hours after farrowing unless she appears restless and wants to eat. Feed sparingly for ten days, gradual ly Increasing the feed until she eats It up clean twice a day. Avoid feeding buttermilk or very sour milk for the first few days after farrowing. There Is nothing better than sweet milk, ground oats, shorts, middlings and oil meal fixed into a slop. Shut the sow up only a few days be fore furrowing and if the weather is cold cover her with a warm'blnnket. A sow fed on corn alone before far rowing will be likely to produce small, weak pigs. A reasonable amount o f exercise of the dam gives vigor to the offspring of any animal. Select the best sows to breed from. Have vigor, size, bone and early ma turing qualities always in mind. The sire should have a well formed head and ears, well sprung ribs, width and depth of body, good girth and strong, short legs. Do not let too many pigs run togeth er. Give them a pen where they can run out away from the dam occasion ally. Feed them sweet milk in low troughs. They soon learn to eat.—New York Tribune Farmer. F ix lit ln g A n im a l D is e a s e . Intelligent and aggressive campaigns against animal disease in this country are evidently more satisfactory than in some foreign countries, says American Agriculturist. Germany lias been able to make little or no headway against tuberculosis. Notwithstanding efforts of the sanitary authorities to weed out this disease and the scientific meth ods employed, the percentage of dis eased animals, both cattle and swine, is slowly increasing. Out of more than 1.0UO.OOO cattle annually slaughtered and under the watchful eye of the Ger man government. 14% to 15 per cent were found tuberculous. U n iq u e T r o t t i n g R ace. On the programme of the Brighton Bench trotting meeting tills summer there is a race for four-year-old trot ters of the 2:25 class. It Is not often that any attempt is made to classify trotters both by age and speed, but In this instance an excellent entry list was obtained, and a good race should N e w A l k a l o i d » In T o b n e c o . A. Pictet and A. Kotschy report to result. the Paris Academy of Sciences that Market» For F a r » Horse». they have found a series of new alka The states of Pennsylvania and Ohio loids in tobacco. The first of these is a liquid, niciteine; the second, a solid, and those In New England Just now nicotelllne, and the third, nicctiniine. are rare good buyers of farm horses In These alkaloids occur in much smaller convenient markets. The first named lias bought a vast number of such ani quantities than nicotine. mals in Indianapolis. R. E* WILLIAMS. Luthier. W. C. VASSALL, assistan t C ashier a A L L AS ' Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn’t take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. SI.M • MU,. All IratrliU. Crnftinj; in tlio term applied to the r\ proceBH of inserting a portion of one plant (tin* scion) upon tl ♦.» stein or one of the branches of u growing plant (the stork' ia such u manner that it will continue Its growth much the same as it would tip-iii its own roots. The fruit of n scion is not chartered by placing it j u ] k ) u other roots. T ’ae requisites o f! successful grafting are: 1. The plants must be closely related j or the scion and stock will not unite. 2. ■ TOOLS AND CLEFT’ GRAFTING. The operation must be carefully per- | IK, grafter's tool spreading stock for re 5 |„ m bten In practice of his profession in this place J. “ I tried Ayer’ * H »lr Vigor to ttop my hair from falling. One- half a bottle cured me.” J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. P o p u l a r M e t h o d » Il ln ist rn ted a n d D e - i<*rihed— W h e n t o i*ruft. Office over bank. m J Hair Falls L IT DALLAS, \ DANK OREGON, Transacts a general banking onsi- all its branches; buys and sells exchange on principal points in I lie Unitod States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. u « t ** h in * » * * * * * » * * » * * 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 * L U T H E r t & CO.se The I A i)*t >mical Museum I . the J W orld. rTeakii«-» < i or Atr. c ntricred \ ¿ js ea .e ^ i » U I « r l y « - u r . a i y the ol«t«at b o cci.iik t on ib«t Coast. F.st j6 ) enrt. OR. JORDAN —DljFASES OF MEN » Y P » I I . * » thormiifhly er*4 lrtterl A from system without tb e u-e of ■ «s e c to r ? ▼ 7 r * i * M fitte«! b y a . F .tp M t B a d i - « a l « m r e lui a quick and radicai c ir é for ■’ l l * * . V l « * r * and f l . i u ’ w . I y Or. Jordan ’* special p-.n «■• l w «irtb-idw Consultation free and « t r k f ly Treatm en t per »on..i y or b y letter A Pogstsv• Our» .n every c a t. , undertaken. W m e for R ok « I L O R O W I Y mt. 1 U IIH U G K , R « I U I ) F a HU. ( A raluab* i book f for men I Call o r w o t* Lands a Specialty.* ^ We are prepared to locate you upon some of jj * the finest timber claims in Oregon, oi if you want an improved ranch or fruit farm, we can 9 show you just what you are looking for, Call * and see us. A ll correspondence promptly at * L U T H E R AGO., Dallas, Or. tended to. M U S E U ifcisir.KTST.,»m»uci«»,cii. M O F A N A T O M Y « ‘ *%%**%%* * %%$* *tw**%v**%% * ’r * OR JOROAN * CO,. 1051 M irk rtW ..« S V- F. H. MUSCOTT, A fair »hare of patronage solicited and *11 o-iler. promptly filled. hers are hut few things in l Dallas Foundry! ^ — a m . k in d * o f — IRON WORK TO ORDER. <t> Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, • PROP. " v ‘v;- ; TRUCKM AN. D a lla s : O r e p o n FURNITURE that we do not carry in stock. We are quoting very low prices on all grades of W CARPET W ALLPAPER M A T T IN G # P IC T l RE - J- RA.MLS ^ OUREN & HAM ILTON ^ HOUSE FURNISHERS t l | I REAL ESTATE ' visit D R . J O R D A N ’ S o * i » t < ft/ T Y 7 - J SALEM, O F . ? Under the belief that with a treat ment of goat’s milk he can accomplish the complete eradication of cousump tion. Robert Williams is establishing on immense goat camp in the Mogollon mountains and intends to place there a mammoth sanitarium for the treat ment of pulmonary troubles, says a correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean. Williams studied medicine iu eastern colleges. He had inherited con sumption ami came to Arizona in the latter stages of the disease. With a few hundred dollars he bought a small ranch in the mountains and stocked it with goats merely as u business invest ment. Under an enforced diet of goat's milk he gradually regained his health and in two years nearly doubled his weight, entirely routing his lung ill til culty. At the time, however. William* did not realize that his cure was due to goat's milk One day he read about the medical properties of goat lymph as demonstrated in a series of experi ments conducted by the goat lymph sanitarium association in the Audito riiiin building in Chicago. Being n medical* man himself, lie argued that If the lymph will cure locomotor atax ia. paralysis, chronic articular rheu matism and similar disease* there must be virtue In goat milk for pul monary affections. He studied the matter closely and finally came to the conclusion that the improvement in bis own case had l*eeu effected by bis en forced goat milk diet. He experiment ed with other «offerers and gqt the same results. A company has been formed by W il liams to equip bis sanitarium, and on immense range for the goats has l»een secured. It is tntend<*d to maintain a herd o f over ZODO milk goats, s num ber believed to be sufficient to supply milk for Severn I hundred patients, be sides leaving n large quantity to bm condensed and canned. € H 21L W IN D S Mrs. Mary Armer of Kingston, Ariz., in which he works and is justly enti Is the shepherdess of a thousand An tled to a higher price for the creamery: gora goats. She has raised them her outfit to pay him for bis trouble wbeiii self, and she stands a unique figure compared with one sold to a communi among the stock raisers of the south ty that has done Its own “promotion” west She does her own buying and work or been assisted by the dairy- selling and is in every other respect commissioner. The fraud of charging two prices for a crentnery outfit Is but a. the proprietor of her Arizona ranch. " I went Into goat raising for two small one when compared with that of good reasons,” says Mrs. Armer. ” 1 Inducing a community to build a cream wanted to niRkc money, and gouts are ery.’ no matter how cheap, where then* a profitable stock In our part o f the are not enough cows to support It T b » country. I sturted twelve years ago. real creamery shark commits both: I bad at first but a few Garst goats of these frauds. It is a question In oun the Peters flock. These were well mind whether—If the cows are tberot known gouts In the southwest a few nud the people are willing to mllld years ago. 1 have Increased my flock them—It Is not a poor policy to pnt up until I huve now 1.000 goats’. I brought a cheap creamery anyway. With tb« 100 docs to Kunsus City with me and above proviso there can be no doubt that the creamery, or cheese factory, Isi sold tbem all. “ I am not the only woman In Arizo bound to be a permanent success, audj there Is no reason why a cheap tempos na engaged In the goat Industry, but 1 am perhaps more extensively engaged rary building and outfit should be put than nny one else. We have two oth In. Poor management may for a tlm« er women In the business at Kingston, make tbe Issue doubtfal. but If tbsi but they have about 300 goats and do milk Is there the ultimate success 1« not come out to the market and shows. assured, and there Is do earthly rea “ 1 went to Kingston when It was a son for not putting up tbe best saoM i silver mining camp. My busbund was I tary plant possible. L o c a t i o n o f tfco f l o r a . ' a miner. I have been married twice Choose a dry location on which to and have rulsed nine children, princi pally by my own efforts. I am now In build your barn and arrange so that n position to handle my stock In num bars and gates need not be opened to bers nud deal In the finest thorough get to or away from It Let your cows have free access to the pasture, so that breds.” they cau browse when they feel so lu- G o a t . S i n k , Hood F o r m Hond a. cllned. j Goats runke successful farm hands In Missouri. G. A. B. Ellis, secretary of K ln d n eii la the Traatateat o f Cawa. the state boiml of agriculture, draws Cuttle, like human beings, are aa « | Ills conclusion from the results of a rule very appreciative of any klndnes» twelve months' experiment with goats bestowed upon them. Tbeir suscepti 1 in the capacity of laltorers. When put bility In this connection Is one that 1* j to graze on lind lands, a herd of An deserving of more general recognition gora goats will consume all the weeds nud of more careful cultivation, espe anil undesirable shrubbery, eating close cially In the case of tbe milk cows. It to the roots and saving the expense of Is well known that some cows will having the land cleared by hard work. milk much more freely for some oper Secretary Ellis advises farmers to In ators than for others. Cows have their vest in goats and says that much land likes and dislikes in this matter, and* cun lie redeemed In this manner. The the farmer or dairyman will be well^ experiments will be conducted on a advised who makes It a point of hav larger scale In the future, as Missouri ing bis cows treated with all tbe coo- farmers have now taken up the goat sideration possible by those who havei question In earnest.—Chicago Record to do with them, either as regards theta Herald. feedlug, tbeir milking or general treat T h e G oat's Ilablts. _ _ Some stockmen object to goats be- ment Are the drrsd of those whose lungs are -weak.” Sotne fortunate people can follow the summer a, it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter anil the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people tins is impossible. Family cares and business obliga tions hold them fast. " Weak ” lungs are made strong Muse of their tendency to trail the pas N l l w a a k M f l a t s It. by the use of Dr. ture. This, however, Is a great mis Pierce'» Golden take, as the habit of the goat Is not to The executive committee of tbe Na Medical Discov confine Itself to n trail unless confined tional Creamery Butter Makers' asso- ery. It cutes the to very small areas. Regarding their cltloo has finally dsclded to hold the obstinate cough, cnparity for clearing the brush. It might tenth annual convention In tbe city of heals the in flamed tissues, be said Hint, wlitle they are very useful Milwaukee. The claims of the various stops the hem for that purpose. It Is ouly when con cities that bid for the convention have orrhage, and re- fined to small areas that their work of been carefully considered, and. al •tores the lost clearing brush Is most effective, while though Milwaukee’s offer is not quit* Die all to the uiu- In large pastures, owing to their roam so large In a financial way, the com m e d txxly. ing habit, unless the number of goats Is mittee yielded to tbe sentiment of tbe " I am a railroad very large, the results realised will be members and decided to accept tt. aeenl." writea I. B Milwaukee gives $2.000 In cash to the very meager. staple«. Kaq.. o f Barclay. O-aae Co.. premium fund, free ball* entertato- Kana.. "and four ment for the officers, etc., imountle« ago ray work t ear, eeprag me in a In all to about $3.000. The exact datsn warm room and will be announced later, as they will stepping out Ire- queutlv into the have to conform wltb local engage cold air gsee me hronchilia which became ments for ha Ha etc. chronic ami deep ae-t-d. Isidore failed to reach ray caae ahd advised me to try a higher air. but fbnunately for me a friend alenadvtacd me to try I,r pierce'* medieinea I commenced taking you, 'O oideo Medical Inacovery.'and by the time I had taken the first bottle f was bet ter. and after taking about four bottles my cough was rutirely gone I base fouud no DU- cesslty for seeking another climate.* Sometimes • dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of lesa meritorious medicine*, will offer the customer a aulratitute aa being "just a* good ” a* the - Discovery.” You get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the be*t medical work aver published, f r t t by tending sum pa, to pay expense of mailing only. Send It one-cent stamps tor hook in paper covers, or 31 tlam|a for cloth-hound vol ume, to Dr. R. V Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. A t'solrnrto*. We notice that Dairy Commissioner "Wbnt does your father dof* I l k » McConnell of Minnesota Is active In protecting the farmers against “ cream the teacher of the new boy. "H e’s a contractor.” was the reply. ^ ery sharks.” says New York Produce "A railway contractor?" Review. Thl# Is to be highly appreci "No. ma’am; it sausage contractor- ated, but nevertheless It seems to us that there Is reason to make some dis lie ties up the ends after another man tinction lietweeo creamery promoters, has Oiled them.” often unjustly called Indiscriminately creamery shark* A creamery promot T h e Girl W h o W a l k s C o r r e t t e . er who does bis work honestly and Tbe girl who walk* correctly Is ■ only urges the establishment of a Joy to beraelf and to all v h r bebeM creamery after having satisfied him her. 8b* bas some parpóte la Uf*. 8bfl self that there are cows enough to sup- tert It 1« t h tw fi-tn r to the districts