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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
ever did nt one »»»»Ion In time of peace |l|'2.i|W|.i!7o, for the Navy und I’leHldent Roosevelt says that th-’ |7i,M7.l<>f> for the Army. Flit) ninth ('empress hi its flrat »<■ i- ■ion .ff.ted more good l«gislatlo'i thnn nnv other Cungrens in ninny M ir» Th» truth tn, says a corre Nrl) !<• nt iota. ■pondsnt. that it effected nothing of The timi brl.-k« mad)) l:> this country any permanent valus. w....u II reject* for building purp >«<•« wer« mnnufiic- < <l moi« good »manure» nini adopte I tilled by colonial» In Vlrglula In 11112. moie bud one» lliiin nny other ('on They were IIM-I In the construction of lire»» In the history of the United a church oil fice ut Jamestown nml ths States. residence of the governor of tlie stats. Il rejected the Tillman bill to pre vent contributions by corpor nt Ion» to Illlllaril Hull*. pni'ty campai it fund*, although that Billiard balls are first roughly turned excellent bill |>mou‘d the Hcnnle. by a lathe from the tank, then left from Il rejected the William» bill to le six month« to u year lu a room about dile» the tariff on nil aiUcleu on which the temperature of an ordinary billiard Hie duty now exceeds loo per cent, the Philippine tariff bui, and all othei bull. This h'llgtli of time 1» tie'essary because the Ivory shrinks more In one tariff propositions. le rejected the anti Injunction bill, direction than another, und the season which had panned the Hou»« of Hem ing milHt l>e complete before the bails l)'»«iitatives unanimously on Muy 2, ure Uiilnliial mid pollnlieil. !Vo2. March and »»«nr. It rejected the eli hl hour bill, nf Chew for ii few mo ni'iits a cracker lei tin* commit!»» on education an I eontnInlng no sugar mid tiotu-e liow labor hud reported It favorably. Il rejected ih« bill relutliiK to suit« sweet It b M'liines. Thin Is Hie »ugnr Into for Injuilen brouutit by employes <f wbh'li your saliva bus converted lbs railroad and mining corporation». »tari’li of lli>' cracker. It I eject) d tile 1)111 relating to coll tempi» tn Federal Court» and provid Turn l»> llorara. ing for trial by Jury In cane» of indi During the middle ages great crimi rei t contempt nals »ii)-li as psirb-ld)-» and |M-r»ons It rejected the prlsan contract labor who conspired uguliint the king, were MU torn to pieces by horse«, one or two It rejected th» bill relating lo hour» powerful steeds lielng fastened toeueb of labor of rallroud employe'«. limb and driven In different directions. Il rejected the LuFollette Amend- meat to the railload rate bill, a pro- Uavallhic. Hi» assassin of Henry IV. po»i>.on endorsed by orKunlzed Uilior. ami Damlens. who )-»:i«plr«.l against defining the liability of employers lor l.ouls XV., were put to death In this Injuries to employee» while engaged tnuuner. in the performance of duly; and % ««'<’! IIM pukued a «epurate bill, opposed by or Vaccination ii» n preventive of small yattJred labor, deceitfully ntyled the pox 1» said t> have beeu practiced It. "employer'» liability bill." It rejected an amendment to the China linai It. (’. It wan Introduced railroad rut)' bill to provide for ex Into Englund by I July Wortley Mon cluding watered «lock from the valivi tagu In 1721. lion put upon railroad» by tin- Inter niate Commerce Commission In de The Clrehssl's Ssssrltg. termlulng reasonable cum;H-n»atloit for Eb'iiluiutn. Isdli In a wild state and capital Invented In captivity, »how a wonderful amount It rejected another amendment io of »agaclty. Those lu India. It In siilu, the »11111)' bill, intended to prevent smear themselves with mui! an a pro jutlx)-» bavins a personal interact In lection against Insects, and they wl'l railroad cane» from aittlug in Judg break branch»» from the trees und us ment In nuch can»». them to bru«h away the fill's. It rejected the Halley amendment to the name bill. Intended to prevent Tanirrlaae, Federal Judge» from enjoining, I«- Tamerlane enjoys the unenviable dl» »training, or nelting aside order» i-f tlnctlon of being the bloodiest conquer the Interniate Commerce Commlanlon or In history. It Is computed tbat dur fixing rennoiiable rate». lug Ids wars uearly Vmu.mst human it rejected the Immigration bill. It defeated the Beveridge amend beings were destroyed. meni to the Agricultural appropria Thr Hhlite FeirtlflrafInaa. I Ion bill requiring the beef pack» ■» Th* oarlv Konintm found the nwlft to pay Ibe ex|M-n»e of Federal ln»|>ec- lion, and placing the coat of »uch In current of the Ithltie sufficient defense spection o the lax payer». it re Jen- ngalnot Hie gigantic Hermans, but to ted a bill to untax building material protect the peaceful settlers against all for stricken Frisco. and the Republi tunslt'li' danger every font on the up- can» of that »late have »Ince endorsed t>er libine and every convenient cross ing ph'< I* on tin* lower stream was far- nuch a bill. All of then» measure« and many tided, and thus a chain of |M>«ts »M mor)' of a »Imitar character Congress «ilraùed from the m *> i to Ntruasbu T refused to pass Conili'»» <11)1 pan« the Aldrich reso The Hanans. lution for the protection of the Steel The banana I» the most prolific of all Trust and other Trust», by requiring the fruits of the earth, being forty- all material ami equipment for the con four timi'« more productive than ]«>ta st ruction of th)- Panama Canal to bv to«'» and 131 times mori' thnn wheat. bought from the Trust«. It did pan» the amendment to tho ■•hlletas. invent deficiency bill abolishing the I’hllctan, a poet of Con. in the third eight hour law. ill)' alien contract In century It. <’.. was of »uch diminutive boi lav, and the Chinese exclusion n't »Ixc that Id« acqualntnm-es hum >r >us- ii< to the laborers on the Panama Ca ly sail! of him that lie was obliged to rni) curry weights of lead In Ills clothing to Thin Congress has appropriate! prevent himself from being blown moi« money for the Army ami Nav.v at away. one »)'«»loti than any other Congre«» X' hut the I illy'Ninth C«>ngrr»» Old : - » I < < I t t I t Ì I ( 1906 NOVEMBER 1906 8UN MON TUEj WED THU 4 11 18 25 ; DAIRY HEIFERS. The» The Wings of the Morning r Far more fascinating than the attractive titles are the au thor's inimitable romances of the sea. The wreck of a liner, a hun dred lives at stake, refuge in a lighthouse with great guns blowing outside, the difficulty of getting food to the impris oned survivors furnish thrills galore. But there are more yet, tlie thrills supplied by two love stories growing out of the circumstances. Pro pinquity, you know, is Cupid’s strongest ally. The Mli-hlgiiii experiment station ban tx'gun ii very lm|»>rtiiut Hue of work suil did * which deserves wide Htteutlou. lu the full of 11M14 It purchased twenty prude Kb irlborn cow». None of the un- Imais euiititln u large pen-entiige of Hbortlurti bio si. yet they have enough to give the evemie»» and uniformity nought lu n touudatlou lu-rd. The first year's r»|>ort of tbl« grade herd nays: "In maintaining a grade dairy herd nt till« lii»tltutlou two chief ends are nought—flr»t »mi foremost. t> nbow ob jectively b >w tlm common dairy stock« of till« »late <-aii l*e Improved as to quuutlty and quality of milk produc tion by ii r.itional und contluuiil sys tem of up grading, aud. oo-uud. to nbow th)' effect of careful fi*ediug aud loan- ngeiiie.il upon average, common or even Inferior dairy animals. While the nt'H-king of farm« with pure bred dairy auimals 1« desirable aud strongly ad vised. It Is generally recognlaed that the great lua«s of Improvement uiuoug dairy cattle must come from Intelli gent up grading. In selecting the foun dation stock for a grade dairy herd at tention was given first t> the health and general piiynicnl characteristics of eii<-h lndlvldn.il selected. • For breeding pun1«»»» the herd Is divided Into four group« or subberds of the auimals each. <me of these groups 1» to lie bred continuously to Jersey bulla anil the female progeny bred In the same line, another group to be bred cont fit uously to IIol«telu bulls aud the fen.ul)' progeny In the name line Tlie third group 1« to lie bred In th), same way to Guernsey bull« and tin' fourth to Shorthorn bulls." The a i erage re«ult« of the herd are as fdlown: M Ik. <k2."4> pounds; butter. 21H pound«; co t of feed. $.T!.()7; value of pr h I u <-.». ptBt.G.1. aud profit of over fee.I. SStt M. 111.' poorest cow give In Hie year l.'Ji'o p muds of milk, forty-eight pound« of butter and wan kept nt a loss of $'• ss. Tlie m >«t profitable cow give S.11.1 pounds of milk. 422 p Minds of butter ami D'tunieil a m-t profit over feed consume-! of fdO.Gl. I>)*«pitc the logic of these facta, which tin* different Iti no way from hundreds of otliiT lustnnee« where rec on!« have I hm ' u kept, h nv few. very few. farmer« nod breeders of pure bred cnttle think that It pays to test, say» Hoard's Dairyman. What can a man do that vlll pay better? Fine IlnlntrliB. The Pillar of Light Is Illustrated by Heyer \V‘ J OI-lNIK CLOTHILDK. V C' 1 lias las'll tested In four different yearn and has Increased her test each time. At tlie age of four years and seven months she made seventceu pounds three-ninths ounces of butter In a week. At the age of five years and nine months her record was 21.68 pouuds ot butter, and when seveu years and one month old she made 22.68 pouuds of butter. ta A <«H-i)--poiid)-ut writes asking when. In our Judgment, heifers Intended for th«' dairy should lie first bred. The pcneral oplnlou on the subject, and we believe It Is ruriect. says Wisconsin Farmer. 1» that heifer» Intended for the dairy «liould lie bred so a» to come in with their first calves nt al«>ut two year« old. 'Jlie milking function, carried to the extent which gisxl dairy practice n-qulres. 1« ii highly artificial ouc. and early breeding 1» one of the »b'ps nece»«ary to the lnteii»lficatiou of the milking habit. If the heifer be not bred early, she Is likely to acquire tl.e habit of using the liberal though not fattening fuel «lie should have for the purpose of making flesh. This. If a Im hit. is quite fatal to the usefulness of tiie heifer Intended for dairying. Feeding, management, breeding, etc., should be directed to its prevention without, however, starving or stunting the nnltmil. It is alleged, with some »liow of truth, that early breeding de tract« from tlie size of the cow when mnturisl aud also that it 1« likely to baic nu udverse Influence upon consti tution. As has been intimated, there Is probably some truth I ik both of these objei-tloii« to early breeding, but tlie world we live In 1« oue to which we tnu»t |iay Hie prh-e for anything we get that 1« worth having. Harty RreedlB*. It is probable that the Intensifica tion of any quality in the breeding of domestic auimals Is not attained with out a sacrifice of something else. Sometimes the sacrifice Is one that can well le maile. aud sometimes It 1» one that we would prefer uot to make, Imt in any event we must pay the coat of the quality we desire to exalt. That early breeding does reduce size aud scale in ultogi'Hier probable, but these ure qualities that are not particularly essential in the dairy cow. and the early breeding 1« attended with conse quences much more Important to the dairyman than any consideration of lucre size It Is jiosslble, too. that cou- M tutlon may suffer to some extent from early breediug, tut this. too. Is on)' of tl.e tiling« that must I m * in part endured aud lu part compensated by tl.e lietter care and greater attention to Hie protect am of th" cow from con- scqueti)«'« of some little weakness In tills rsapect. It will not do to encourig« the milk ing faculty bv every possible mean.«. )•. rly breeding included, and then al low Hie cow to find her only shelter against the winter blasts ou the south side of a wire fence or In the vicinity of a straw stuck, but If care, shelter and attention to the comfort iff the cow are given, that sbotilil In» given, tlie fact that slie Is not qiutc so hardy ssa scrub rustler would be’can well lie endured and indi*)*d must lie endured if a profitable dairy cow Is sought for. Helfers should therefore lie bred, we think, so as to come in fresh nt about two years old. The maternal function, of which milking is but a branch. Is thus eucouraged early and made a characteristic of the animal throughout lier llfev A • onvinein* A • ament. Lots of dairy farmer« ure halting by the wayalde. wondering If they bad lietter build a silo, nays Hoard's Dairy man. One thing is certain—they will never know any more about it where they an-. The Ohio experiment station put the quotioa to the following test: They fed one lot of cows a heavy »1 lage ration ami another lot a heavy grain ration. The result was in favor of the ensilage fed cow. As L. W Llghty says In the National Stockman "Can we make more dollar« handling the corn grain by way of the crib or the silo, stalk» to be enslloed ut th-.' earliest stage we usually cut It up in the shock?” He tlieu cites the results of th.' (Hilo experiment, which was that tlie ensilage fed cows made their butter for 13 cents a pound, while ths cow» fed dry fodder bay and a heavy grain istlon charged 22 centa a pound. +------------------- ■ ---------------------------------- M»I< Wem I HJIMHJJIJ^"I j x "Dang me, but they’re two oluckv ’uns.' In ‘‘The Pillar of Light,” by Ixmis Tracy, in to lie found a story Just as exciting and fascinating ua "The Whigs of the Morning.” And the New York Sun, whose reputation for candid look reviews is as unquestioned as its judgment and good taste, goes one better. The Sun says: As it story there can lie no doubt that Mr. Tzniis Tracy’s • •The Pi liar of Light” surpasaen his "The Wings of the Morning." There is not a dull ]sige in it from In'ginning to end and the real sea episode» are thrilling ami exciting. Remember Pie Pillar ot Light Will Begin tn This Paper LOOK FOR IT! I see before me In this room men who have grown gray In the busluess, men who may be considered well off—rich— who do not owe anybody a dollar ano have plcnt.v*to take care of them. Titov do not do much now. They have ecus oil to work. Cows hnve made them well off. lint those men have been good dairymen. They have been stu dents of the dairy cow and have learn eil the dairy business from start to finish. They have learned that there I. nn individuality In the dairy cow, Jus' ns then* Is In men, In dogs or In trotting horse's. Just ns much difference In th« Individual ability of dairy cows as then Is In the ability of men. and that l> where many dairy farmers fall Ir studying the Individual cow lVo d business with tin* herd and A often tlou to the cows collectively * I not In dlvlduntly. It seems to me that It I* every dairymnn's duty to study encl cow In Ills herd. Every herd In till state has some good cows and some, poor ones, and In many of the herds the profit derived from g>od cows b lost In supporting the poor ones.—('. Il Everett at Wisconsin Dairymen's Con vuntlon . | ANO GCT DELICIOUS HOT CAKES The product of the choicest wheat carefully prepared by our special oroce«. 4 poun(j package 20c If your jroccr does rot sell it, scad u> the money for a package. Booklet, cen- ‘.aining recipes for all our products, free ‘or the asking. Portland flouring Mills C«- I«nd. Oregon WELCH The American Clothier • • • • • • • • 221-223 Morrison St., cor. First. Portland, = » Oregon • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••• HOWITT’S MARKET PoweJI, Street, ll U j I - Gresham, Oregon - FRESH and CURED MEATS WHOLESALE For the next two months we will sell ^"‘«^rBeet.. Ut 3 blC. BBT II). We not only wish to sell meat to you ways ready to buy at market prices. For the following week we will pay for Beef, Veal, Pork, Mntton, Kips, ♦ Every cow In the herd should return a profit to'her owner, but do they? If they do not they should be discarded and better ones substituted. Milking Isn't so much pleasure to many farm ers that they would milk for pastime, yet mrfny are really doing so. Weed out the unprofitable cows If it take« the whole herd. O Suits, $7.45 to $25.00 .) If dairymen would expose all milk utensils to the sun and air there would be less trouble from poor milk. Strong sunlight kills bacteria rapidly, and when a can has not lieeu thoroughly cleaned or n crack In left with a little casein that will quickly spoil exposure to the sunlight will to u great exteut remedy the carelessness of the dairy man. ^N-CAKg • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • I IF MOT RIGHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 8 8 4 Watkins P.iubalur Stock Foot! Milking For Psatime. Stncly (hr Indivltliinl Cow. The Oakland (Cal.) Tribune says: tn a Few Days. Carefnttx Rred Vlltkl»« Earlr. 4----------------------------- I The Pillar of Light in This Paper I f Re wii . w . ihi - Dairy Talk of Today Readers of The Wings of the Morning who have been asking for something as good are assured they will find it in I ■T * \l t *lio«l>l < \ or BAT 1 2 3 5 6 7I81 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 Tlie subject of the Illustration, from Kimball's Dairy Farmer. 1« Genie Cl'tlilhl)'. 4s.ir.i7. a registered Ilolsteln- Frleslan. owned by W. W. t'heuey of tin* Chirk farms. Manlius. N. Y. She ai tii «» r FRI 1-4 1-2 to to 5 /tye al to 3c to 9c 8 l-2c 4 l-2c to 7c Watkins Flavoring Extracts WfitkiviM \'euetiil>le Anicfine I. iiiittieiit sPI<’EM AND TOILET ARID LES COIXiH CVRK AND LAXTONS C H. LANE. TRAVELING THE J. R. SALESMAN WATKINS FOR MEDICAL COMPANY nreedlna Jersey Helfer«. Cecil A. Todd of Toledo. <».. writes the Practical Farmer ou thia subject as follows: Oue mistake a good many farmers make Is In breeding Jersey lieifers too young. A much lietter way Is to let them get their growth, at least three years. Keep them in a separate lot If necessary after they are eighteen months old. If permitted to bring calves before they have their growth they make small cows and yield less milk. The calve.« also are smaller, ns a rule. It Is not always liest to l>e In too great it hurry to get ahead in the world. A space of six or nine mouths Is not so long to wait, nml it is Infinite ly better for the cow. Other things be ing )*«|ual, a cow will sell for more at auy kind of sale, public or private. If she Is of good average size. RCSIDCNCK ROBERTS AVÍNUE GRESHAM, ORE. • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imhoff & Minar, Marble and Granite Monuments I ALL KIM >« <>F CEMETERY WORK | 335 East Morrison Street, Portland, - - Oregon