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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1910)
EXERCISE CARE IN SELECTING BOAR. Succeeding G re» h am Vindicator, Grenham Gaxette. East Multnomah Record Multnomah Record and Montaviila Herald. The »election of the boar la very im portant, and it La the opinion of the Published Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the Baavaa S tats PrauaniNU Co writer that some farmers do not bare H. A. DARNAI.L, E imtob axo M axaosh . as much succeaa as they should and could have in raising bogs simply be Entered a» second-eloa matter at the poato®ee at G re* ham. Ore<on cause they do not exercise the care necessary tn selecting the male to be SUOSCOIFTIOM BATTS Ver Year, 11-V in advance: to foreign countries 11 V Six Months used tn their herds. 7\ rhnv months trial subacrtplion» XV. Single copies V Ask for clubbing rates The boar should t*e selected with REBiTTHCfS should N sent b} Expr» m > or PoetofBce Money Order, Registered l etter or Check. greater care than the sows, for his Stam ps accepted up to SO cents RECEIPTS (or subscription* are not sent unless requested The change of label on vour paper influence equals the combined influ will indicate the receipt of your remit tace If it does not please notify us ence of all the sows of the herd. A OtSCOBTWUAIlCES If 'on do v.ot wish your paper < r.tinued p'.va*v not;t\ us ab> '.t th«'time the superior boar may be used on a su subscription « xpires ’ We rind tht* plan most satisfactory t our patron» though it is not in perior herd of sows with good results, accordance with our personal views but the use of an inferior boar on sows CHARGE Of AW) A ESS lu ordering change of add re*.* give old as well as new address of high quality will have a disastrous CORRESPONDENTS are wanted in every community If no correspondence app< ars f: -ai \ >ur outcome. The one method raises the nrighlH-rhissl you are respectfully requ .»sled to send us as many l»val items as you * an standard of the herd; the other Invari ADfERTiSlWG RATES PROFESSION AL CARD'* (ot « meh.' .* •». h " . > \RDS «'F TH A N Ks (not exceeding two inch, s > V cent» I ETTKR^OF CONDOLES! E (not ex. « vding four inch« * ably lowers It. SI OBITUARIES for mb» r.bcrs or their immediate families, fre« un to '.«•■ words. . «nt A boar with male characteristics per word for additional w ord* WANT A DS at I c« nt |*r w ord for rir*t m*er»tion *ub*. ,uent insertion» l.sto > ». ’d*. l< cut* .Mt *-w rd* 1ft cents -«»• to * word« J- cent' READERS strongly developed should be selected, 1 cent per word per issue. DISPLAY ADVERTISING. rate» made known on application preferably as a yearling or else as a All Lodge, (.¡range. School, Church, or other notices or advertisement# of social» parties, pig that has been purchased at the dances, concerts. theatrical», etc . given for a pro At. charged for at regular rates same time as the sows and allowed to In order to insure change of ad advertiser» must have copy in thi» otHev not later than Thursday preceding day of publication. come to maturity before being used. JOB PRIRTI8G i# our specialty. We are well equipped to doth* best work at current vr:«-« * He should have a well erected ueck Especially farmer#1 and busin« *s men # Letter Head* Envelope* Butter W rapt- r* Statements, and a strong masculine head. His I etc., in small or large quantities Auction Bills. Dodgers. Posters, etc . printed on short notice. shoulders should be develoi*ed accord ing to his age However, strong shoul The State Good Roads associa der development in pigs under a year tion is very anxious for the peo or eighteen months old is objection ple to become better acquainted able. The boar should be selected to cor Mr. Geo. Kenney takes the with petition 354 on the ballot, rect any defects that may be common to the sows For example, tf the sows Herald to task for the item in which reads: “No county shall are rather coarse tn bone and loosely create any debts or liabilities last week’s news regarding the built the boar should have high qual reports concerning certain fea which shall singly or in the ag ity and flue bone«, skin and hair, if EDITORIAL COMMENT tures of the road work near Lents. From what we can un derstand, Mr. Kenney or his crew are not included it those to ward whom the reports are di rected. We wish to state furth er that it is not the purpose of this paper to misrepresent any one. The item before mentioned was based on common report, regarding one portion of the road makers. If it is true it is time it was reported and investi gated. If it is not true, it is equally as well to report it and have it disproven. Personally, the editor of this paper has no crows to pick with the road workers. They may not be con tinually on the jump. We be lieve there is some time lost, but it would be pretty difficult to form a plan whereby men on such a class of work could be continuously employed, without a moment’s pause or a limited amount of time lost. That al ways occurs when men work to gether and the activity of a part depends on others. However, we consider that the manner of con ducting this work is not so good but that it will bear occasional investigation. If it ¡3 perfect it is safe, if it is not perfect the county will be the safer. The result of the election held last Saturday surprises even the most radical supporter of the primary law. It is interesting to note that even the Oregonian, that staunch supporter of the old gang, admits defeat and with that admits an attempt to “fix” the convention. It might as well admit that the conventions are always fixed. Lo, the poor Indian is between the devil and the deep. If he puts his claim in the hands of an agent, he get3 skinned 10 per cent. If he waits for the gov ernment to give him what ¡3 coming to him, he doesn’t get anything at all. Says the Cleveland Leader: “The Maine man who was bitten by the dog-fish has nothing on the Alabama man who was scratched by a cat-fish.” Nor anything on the Florida n£gro who was drowned by a black, nor the Los Angeles carpenter who was killed by a saw-fish. Sometimes the London papers score a “beat” on their American contemporaries. Tit-Bits, telling a story about “Uncle Joe” Can non tells its readers that he is the late speaker of the American congress. A New Jersey justice rules that to procure a marriage li cense a man must be “sober and in his right mind.” That would bar a good many of them here abouts. ---------- —♦♦♦-------- — Recent events in St. Paul in dicate that the Big Stick knows no brother. gregate exceed the sum of $5- 000, except to supress insurrec tion or repel invasion or to build permanent roads within the county, but debts for permanent roads shall be incurred only on approval of a majority of those voting on the question.” Those at work for the passage of the amendment permitting the bond ing of the county for road work say it will be the biggest step O.egon has ever made toward permanent improvement for a long time. The vanguard of the fall colo nist travel from the East and middle West to Oregon is ar riving on every train. Reports from the immigation officials of the railroads are to the effect that this travel will be heavy and that a large number of new citizens will reach Oregon this year. People of the state should be given to helping them find suitable locations. Oregon peo ple have a distinct duty to per form in giving aid and comfort to the home seeker who will be with us in large numbers this fall. _ PBIZX BKHKSHIHK BOAB. [By courtesy of Iowa State collar«) the sows tend toward overreflnement and delicacy the boar should be rather rangy and strong boned. The same Indications of a good pork producing carcaas that the sowa re quire should be seen in the boar—a broad, straight, deeply fleshed back, much depth and length of sides «nd well developed hind quarters. The visible organs of the reproductive sys tem should be well developed aud clearly defined. The boar should stand upon his toes, and there should not be the slightest indication of weakness In the pasterns of the young ones lu a matured boar (two or three years of agei that baa seen hard service it may be expect«) that he will be a little down on his pasterus. but a six or eight months old pig that does not carry himself ou up right pasterns is not a safe animal to select for a herd boar. L. I). MAHONE RATIONS FOR THE CALF. Feeding the Yeungetere Toe Karly May Provo Injurious. It la well to leave the calf by lta«lf for nt lea»t twelve hours aud. tn caeo the calf has run with Ita mother for •everal days, poeslbly tweuty four hours. Attempts to feed the calf ear lier tbau tills usually do the calf no good and may iujure the f<-eder‘s teiu per. Such is the opinion of ati au thority ou dairy matter*, if the calf's muxale Is held in the milk and Its mouth |>ried often once so that it tastes the milk It will drink without the feed er being obliged to place his hand In the milk and allow the calf to suck Ilia Anger. The calf la unable to handle hay or grain until It 1« a week or ten days eld. I luring this |*erlod it 1» not wise to try to feed aklmnitlk At tlrst the whole milk should be fed three times s day—four pounds In the morning, two pounds at noon and four pounds st night—at blood teni|H*rnture. in about a week or ten days the calf can be fed twice dally. During this time the allowance of whole milk can bo gradually Increased to atxnit twelve pounds This amount depend.« some what on Its ability to handle Increased quantities The stomach of the young calf Is very delicate, and all changes should t>e made gradually. When about two weeks the calf. If a strong, vigorous one. can be gradually changed to skim milk. During the first day decrease the amount of whole milk one pound and add one pound of sklmtnllk. and so on each day until the change Is com plete. Previous to this the calf should hnve a little grain icorn or Katllr corn meal or a little mixture of both! placed in Its mouth Immediately after drink Ing Its milk. In this way It gets n taste of the grain and will soon go to the feed boxes and eat with a relish After the change to sklmmllk Is com pletcd the amount may be gradually Increased as fast ns the cnlf Is able to consume It without scouring. Carr must be taken not to Increase too rap idly. The calf Is a gre-dy animal and will nppear more hungry after drink Ing Its milk than before, and If given too much It will soon bo on the sick list. The milk fed should t>e weighed or measured nt each feeding Our ex perience has t>een that n cnlf three to tire weeks of age can be f<-d from ten to twelve pounds dally, from seven to eight weeks old fourteen to sixteen pounds, nnd when three to five months of age can be fed eighteen to twenty pounds of milk. The milk should al ways be fed warm and sweet FOR CHURNING RESULTS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Real Estate, Probate and l*or|s>raton Law. Prompt Attention to All Business I'lieiis. Mali* 1010 SIS Henry nl-ls I If not, we'll cure it. and then you'll I'OHTI.ANI* OKgUON wonder why you did'nl think of us long before. w. j. O tt it. H. orr All our work guaranteed. No hasty. I slipshod job leaves our »lion. Our] OTT BROTHERS workmen are skilled and conscientious DENI IM S You'll not grumble at the prices, i either. Gresham, ... Oregon Fred I). Flora SEE CHAUNCEY IlH q Morrison St I PORTLAND, OREGON (Near Pap's Restaurant) AT I.EN I S For Dry Goods, Groceries, and Light Hardware. BRIGHT KtALTY CO. Foster Road and .Main St. AI UNIS W. C. Belt. M. D., C. M. For the follow mg at bargain» prices lulls, houses, acre age tracts, farms, Imsiness sites, and other pro|s-ity. Ofth'V over Firat State Hank I* buna, ««filer,*lw. res , IB (•KESIIAM, t all It (1111, a-k (or Mrs. • • OKEtfON J. M. SHORT', M I). S. P. BITTNER, M. I). Bright Or take Mount Srott car to lauits. Fkr»kl»s»-X»r(r»a« Gresham. • Or ego* JONSRUD BROS. BORING OREGON I*bone 4! x Mill I 14 mile# #t>uthv<*t of Kelso CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP Larg«* #tork «>f DitnviuHoti Lumber on hand Rough and Drr»»cd lumtx'r for all purpoac# I send order to J<*NHRI*D IIR<»M. Hoping RD J People of Oregon ITS UP TO YOU The popular Colonist Fares will again lx.* in effect between Sep tember 15th and October 15th, during which period tickets to Portland will be on sale daily from CHICAGO at - - - $33.00 ST. LOUIS - - - 32.00 OMAHA .... 25.00 KANSAS CITY - - - 25.00 ST. PAUL - - - 25.00 Closs Attention Alwsys Necessary to Realise the Bast. There can be no definite rule laid and from other cities correspondingly low. These are Westbound down as to the temperature at which one-way fares only, but anyone here can REPAY for relatives in the cream should be churned. as dif Consult your local railroad agent ferent creams require different tem the East, if desired. peratures The fat Is In the form of microscopic globules, and they must have n certain degree of softness if tltey are to unite When the cream enters the churn to let the world know of your vast resources and splendid oppor that is pro|»erly rl|*en«*d and contains Write to everyone you know in the 26 to 30 (>er cent fat the temperature tunities for home building. Send them good instructive printed matter, and tell them should be such that the cream will East. churn In thirty to forty-five minutes that the cost of getting here is but little more than half the usual This will give an exhaustive churning and leave the butter In a condition in cost, and to call on a representative of the Roosevelt says he would send which It can t»e easily handled with the crooks to jail. The sugar out Injuring the texture. Before putting the cream In the trust was stealing over .$1,000,000 Not»». churn the churn should tie thoroughly per year under his administra The best Horss for all desired information, or address customers want horses scaidiil and as thoroughly chilled with tion and he never sent them that have style. g<xxl appeurance. that cold water. The advantage of tills Is WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, stand up. that are bright, sleek aud that It will freshen the churn and fill anywhere. attractive. the [»ores In the wood, so that the PORTLAND, OREGON Governor Hay of Washington The floor of the hayloft should be cream and butter will not stick to It. seed and dust tight. Horses are often The out.stile tem[ierature of the churn insists that there are two sides Injured by seels and dirt falling into Ing room should be as uearly as possi to the conservation qufstion. their ears and eyes. ble the same as the churning temjier- Can it be possible that Gifford There Is no kind of animal breeding ature If It is warm the cream will that will pay better than the breeding warm up rapidly and the butter will Pinchot has been misled. of horses, but horses that will sell, not likely tie soft and will require more FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE or misfits. washing to remove the buttermilk A tenth of the Indian popula dunghills Bolting of food causes indigestion It Is useless to lower the cream ra(>- tion is now at school. That is and consequently loss of health. Guard Idly to the churning polut Just before right, we are glad to see the In against irregular feeding, it tends to churning It should tie there nt least horses bolt their food. two hours before churning The rea STATIONS EAST BOUND dians get something for their make The bay usually given to horses to son for this Is that fat Is a slow con H 4. ’ » 1 .V» 7 6 U 45 4'* 10 money. 4 ft 11 » 12 45 1 45 2 45 3 45 4 45 S 45 • 45 11 IS Frtlikt supplement the pasture is of very poor ductor <>f the heat, and, although the PORTLAND Lr 15 •» O2 V (Jf, 10 <16 II oft 12 05 1 05 2 05 3 05 4 05 5 05 1 05 1 05 11 35 5 06 Junction quality, either woody or moldy, and serum has cooled nnd the thermometer Golf 25 m In V 15 10 15 11 lo 12 15 1 15 2 15 3 IS 4 IS 5 IS 1 IS 1 IS 11 45 5 13 HtanDy a ft 22 7 »2 M 17 W 22 10 n 11 22 12 22 1 22 2 22 3 22 4 22 5 22 • 22 1 22 11 52 8 J) reads the right temperature, the fat Lenta J onetton The treasury department says this results in a considerable loss. «<1 M r V 3*2 10 »2 11 82 12 32 1 32 j 40 ft .11 Sycamore.. 2 32 3 32 4 32 5 32 • 32 1 32 U ”3 has not actually rea<-h<*d It, nnd the Jen ne.. 42 M 3>i W 8ft 10 35 II 86 12 35 1 35 2 35 3 35 4 35 5 35 1 35 7 35 U (»6 a o M .’4 it is going to stop coining gold. 4-* M 85 V 40 10 40 11 4G 12 40 1 40 2 40 3 4C 4 40 5 40 4 40 7 40 u 10 5 Be Clean About ths Dairy. a .'4 results would tie the »nine ns If churn Lin netnnnn 50 M 10 7 9 4.. 4.-> 40 11 V. 12 45 1 ft 41 45 3 4 GRKMH AM <5 4$ 5 45 I 45 7 2 45 13 1ft V JO 45 So far as we have been able to According to a successful dairyman, ed nt an actually higher degree v fa «1 I» II ♦ R 1 41 a 3 41 H<»gr n S 41 7 II • 5H 9 M 58 the presence of dirt In milk Indicates 7 11 1 Andenon.. 53 3 53 S 53 7 1- S3 Ift note this sort of coinage has M 0u V f2> 11 ftft 1 55 Haley 3 55 s 55 7 55 h » 80 careless and uncleanly methods in pro H 03 9 5« 11 5 m Boring 1 51 3 St s SI 1 00 1 51 been stopped a long time now. 11 (KI M 0-» duction and handling. Another com 10 (M) 12 IN) Riefer . 2 00 4 00 1 00 0 00 H 04 --------------- — ------------------- 10 lo 05 12 05 2 05 Barton 4 05 • 05 1 05 11 13 defect is off flavored milk, which H 12 10 07 12 OT D»*en (’reek 2 01 THE HORSEMAN 4 01 • 07 h 36 Some people may call running mon I 07 M IM may be due to a variety of causes, as 10 13 Eagle Creek. 12 13 2 13 4 13 1 13 I 13 11 40 24 10 19 ('iirrlnivllle. 12 11 2 1« 4 IS 1 11 1 10 into debt “horse sense,” but feeding strong flavored foods, such as 11 W. M Ml !•> X 12 21 ERta«'H<la 2 21 4 21 1 2« 1 21 12 11 turnips, garlic, etc.; second to feeding H 40 10 8.5, i-AZADEKO Ar 12 35 2 35 4 35 • 3S others will call it mule sense. I 35 12 21 Don ’ t Whip or Jerk the Horse. certain feeds to exrev, as to* “i«m- it is n shame to whip or Jerk a skit IROUTDALI; BRANCH The insurgents and the stand pie. silage; third, to odors of stiage or tish horse that has shlml or lieeu manure In the stable; fourth, to parti 6 fr» 10 4<> 11 '«o 1 50 2 40 3 50 4 40 5 50 1 <0 1 40 Lv 9 LINNEMANN .V. 7 4 ft 4 3ft patters are contributing liberally cles of manure and dirt getting Into frightened by au unusual obstacle. Bane Line 4 41 7 .1 M 41 V 66 10 44 11 .'«ft 1 51 2 44 3 51 4 41 5 51 I ; <• Soothe him rather than try to unnerve 4 4M 7 :. m m 44 10 <JC1 10 ft8 12 03 2 03 2 S3 4 03 4 53 • 03 1 SI 1 S3 Fairview to political harmony all right. the milk. and. fifth, to not properly TROUTDALE Ar¡ ft ftí> M <X> M !A 10 I" 11 (N) 12 10 2 10 3 00 4 10 5 00 • 10 7 00 1 00 him ---------------- *-♦--•------ rinsing the t>ottles after using wash Wash For Horse Lice. Licking La Follette is like blow ing powders Dairymen, as a rule, STATIONS WESTBOUND For lice on horses take half s pint bave been quick to see these defects ing down a loaded gun barrel. M 4 ft 10 46 12 45 CAZADERO l.v ft 4ft of kerosene in two gallons of water 2 45 4 45 1 45 when pointed out and to appreciate ft 6ft 9 00 11 1 00 3 00 5 00 1 00 and wash the horse with this twice, ( Estacada 04 11 04 1 01 9 the impórtam e from a business stand urrlnwvllle 01 3 04 S 08 • 00 Looks like the Ballinger white 9 12 11 12 7 U7 Creek 12 3 12 s 12 9 12 point of producing milk as near!/ per with an interval of two or three days Eagle 7 13 Deep Creek. W 17 II 17 1 17 3 17 5 17 1 17 wash has scoured off. between the applications. 7 14 9 lu 11 19 1 11 fect as possible Barton 3 11 S 11 9 ’• IM W '28 11 28 1 23 Riefer. 3 23 5 23 • 53 Ruining s Spirited Animal. 9 •27 11 27 1 27 7 22 *3 27 Boring 5 27 T 00 1 27 A spirited horse will in the end be Haley Keeping the Best Mares. X» 9 80 11 D 1 30 J 30 S 30 1 30 7 '27 9 T2 II 82 1 32 nd'-rwon.. 5 32 I 32 1 32 Good, big drafts <eem to attract the made slow and spiritless by constant A Hogan a 7 82 9 87 11 37 1 37 3 37 5 37 9 33 most attention, and yet the perfect migglng twitching of lines, peevish (»RESH AM ft 4-'* ft 81» 7 M7 M 4ft 9 4-> 11 46 1 <5 l 45 3 45 4 45 S 45 1 10 1 45 13 16 10 20 ft Wl 4 «.’* 7 16 4 lu 9 49 11 4U 1 • • I 41 3 41 4 41 5 49 Linnemann • 49 draft horse Is hard to And In the urging and other wearing processes Jenne 13 '23 6 62 4 87 7 47 4 6.1 <1 .NT II rs 1 j ] 2 53 3 53 4 59 S 53 9 53 average rural community. Extra fine that fretful drivers practice 6 .V. ft |G 7 no 4 .'•ft 9 fth 11 fth 1 51 2 5« 3 58 4 58 5 58 Sycamore U 2T. 1 56 Lenta Junction.. <r> ft fj» 4 <O 9 10 06 12 05 2 05 3 05 4 OS 5 05 8 05 12 Mf. 4 ST. 4 10 05 young horses are picked up at good Excellence of Hay. Stanley 12 1'2 1 «• ft 14 4 .Ml 4 10 9 16 Ki Ift 1? 15 2 15 3 15 4 15 5 15 6 15 10 IS prices by buyers who want such stuff, (M) 4 16 9 •20 Ki 2«» 12 20 2 20 3 20 4 20 5 10 « 20 4 4ft 6 22 13 A colt or horse will live and develop Golf Junction. 10 20 ft 46 7 Ao 4 ¡16 9 40 10 io 11 40 2 40 3 40 4 40 5 «0 1 40 10 40 and the farmer gets along with less on good hay alone, but he will thrive PORTLAND Ar valuable animals That Is all right better upon a two thirds ration of hay IROUTDAI.I BRANCH for geldings, but the best young mares and the rest straw. A ration of oats Lv * 15 7 25 A 15 w • 2» B» 'J' 11 2»» 1 20 2 20 3 20 4 20 5 20 8 20 7 20 ought to remain on the farm given with these will be all the better * 211 7 ;>• M 20 U • 26 10 £> 11 26 1 25 2 25 3 25 4 25 5 25 8 25 7 25 b 25 7 W » '¿ft *♦ i ;»» 10 3D 11 ;»• 1 30 2 30 3 30 4 30 5 30 8 30 1 30 Rolling Scratching Horses. "So you have an automobile A 3»» 7 io m :>» w 1 8R 10 aft h 3M 1 38 2 35 3 30 4 35 5 30 8 35 7 31 Ar Selecting the Cow. After a hard day's work in the field "Yes. a tine one.” Points in selecting a cow: If you are the horses will enjoy a few moments a Daily Klcept Hnnday. A. M fig'□ ret 1 n R ornar1. 1* . M1. fig uire# 1 n hilack "Where have you built your garage?” buying a cow. look for a long udder to roll In the yard about the straw "I have none.” lengthwise of her body, very elastic, pile. Four horses will scratch them For Oregon City, Canemah Park ami way |>oint», change car» nt Gol» "How <lo you manage?" as this invariably means milk; a soft selves more In five minutes by rolling Junction. "Well, you see. the machine is In akin, large. roomy digestive organa, For Lenta, Mt. Scott and cant aide point«, change car» nt Lente Junction than you can do with a currycomb In the repair shop so much of the time with broad Hh» wide apart. thirty minutes. that I haven't felt the need of one.” ; General Ottlcca, Electric Bldg. Seventh and Alder Rte., P ohti . awi *. Onton« NOW IS THE TIME Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. Springwater Division 4