Cottage Grove sentinel., July 08, 1914, Image 8

H. Conner spent Saturday and Sunday
in Cottage Grove.
Mr. aud Mrs. Bheruiaa Chapman re
turned home from Eugene Haturday.
LOMAXB.
Mr. and Mm. Lee Dugan and daughter
(Special to The Sentinel)
July 7.— O. M. Bailey was in Cottage spent Haturday and Sunday at the Ed.
Tullar home at London.
drove one day lnnt week.
Divide base ball nine wou the game
Mrn. F. F. Fox and Mr. and Mm. Kay
Fox and baby o f Freeport, Mich., ar against London on the Fourth.
E. L. McBeynolds and family visited
rived here last Tueaday to make Lorane
relatives
at London July 4th.
their future home.
Miss Emma Long went to Drain Sat­
C. A. Bartell o f the Hotel Oregon, of
Cottage Grove, w u in town lant week urday.
H. H. Harris, w ife and sou spent Sat
on Tuesday.
A.
A. Beid and J. P. Kunk were Cot urday and Sauilay with their daughters.
John Kobinsou was a Grove visitor
tage Grove visitor* laat Friday.
Friday.
Anna Sharp o f Cottage Grove »pent
A number o f Divide people celebrated
the Fourth in Lorane.
Mr. and Mm. Harvey Curran o f Drain at London the 4th.
Neighborhood News
were here to attend the celebration.
Among the many from Cottage Grove
who spent the Fourth here were the
families o f Geo. Knowles, A. C. Kinter,
B. Swengel and S. E. MeGnvam.
The Misses Ethel Pamewood and
Ruby Slagle o f Silk Creek spent Sat­
urday and Sunday in Lorane.
Those from here who attended the
lecture o f Col. Alexander Lochwitxky
Sunday evening at Cottage Grove were
Mr. and Mm. F. E. Bryant, Mr. and
Mm. G. M. Bailey. Mm. Jesse Darling
and Miss Dorothy and Geo. Huddington.
Prof. Hoppes o f Junction City spent
the Fourth in Lorane.
Paul Buntrock was in Cottage Grove
last week.
Hay making is occupying the atten­
tion o f most o f the farmers in the Lo­
rane valley.
BLU E M O U N T A IN .
(Special to The Sentinel)
July 7.— Mrs. Kibby and daughter
Bose, were shopping in the Grove Tues­
day.
John Allen took a load o f wood to
the Grove Tuesday.
The Grove visitors Tuesday were:
Mm. McGuire and son Lester, Mr. and
Mm. Down and son, Mr. and Mm.
Mooney, and Mm. Albert Lancaster.
George Duerest left for Eastern Ore­
gon Friday.
Bert Lancaster mowed a piece o f oats
for Mr. Clnckey Friday.
Everyone had a fine time at the
large picnic the Fourth. The main fea­
tures o f the day was a speech by Mr.
Williams, the plug viglies and a large
basket dinner.
H. H. Kibby left for Eastern Oregon
Saturday.
Charles Whippa has gone to Eastern
Oregon to work.
Mm. Kibby visited with Mm. Rozine
Sunday.
John Allen and family visited Mr.
A llen ’s mother Sunday.
Saginaw and Delight Valley.
(Special to The Sentinel)
July 7.— B. D. Tucker spent a few
days at the R. B. Hanna home last weekv
Fred Kinsland visited a few days at
the J. E. Angel place last week.
Several o f the Saginaw young people
attended church at Cottage Grove Sun­
day evening.
Mr. and Mm. Tibbies o f Cottage
Grove spent Saturday at the Hartley
ranch.
Mm. JoU and son. Franti, attended
the celebration in Eugene the Fourth.
B. B. Hanna and Hez Tucker came
down from Wendling to spend the
Fourth. Hez returned to Wendling Mon­
day and Mr. Hanna moved his house­
hold goods 'o Wendling Tuesday.
Tom M iller and family spent a few
days at the C. J. Queener home.
Harry Nest and w ife, o f Springfield,
spent the Fourth with Mr. N e st’s par
ents, at Saginaw.
Mary Neat returned to 8pringfield
with her brother to spend a few days.
Frank Stanley and wife, o f Wendling,
visited Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Mr. and
Mm. W. A. Witcher last week.
C. J. Qteener, Huston and Tommy
went to M ill City to work Tuesday.
Mm. John Johnson went to Washing
ton to join her husband last week.
D IVID E.
(Special to The Sentinel)
Mrs. W. E. Burkett returned home
Wednesday.
Sherman Wilkins was a Grove visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Lura Bosley o f Cottage Grove is
employed at the hotel.
Mildred Dugan shopped in Cottage
Grove Friday.
W alter Stratford and Ernie Turner
«e re Grove visitors Friday.
N. Lewis returned home from Rich­
mond, Calif., Wednesday.
He reports
his mother improving slowly.
Mrs. A. Stevens returned home from
Southern Oregon the fim t o f the week.
Charlie Williams was a visitor to Eu­
gene and Springfield last week.
Clarence Anlanf o f Anlauf was a vis­
itor here Sunday.
Carl Burket went to Boseburg Mon­
day.
Pete Tonole transected business in
Cottage Grove during the past week.
Tad Eusted and Joe Brant came out
from Cottage Grove Sunday.
Orphe. Stevens spent Sunday in Cot­
tage Grove.
Mrs. F. T. Schribner and Mm. E. Doo­
little shopped in Cottage Orove Wednes
day.
Harry Foster left Tuesday for M il­
waukee, Wis.
N. Perini o f Anlauf is helping his
father harvest.
LIVE STOCK N O T : }.
Plenty o f nalt Is the best pre­
ventive o f colic iiml Indigestion.
IhK-k the InnitM early. The
shock Is less when they are
you tig.
It Is liest to feed young calves
three (lines a day, They relish
their dinner the Name us you do.
Be gentle mid quiet In handling
the sow. and she will never cause
any trouble uiileea she Is a par­
ticularly vicious or III iiisiincred
female.
Recent public sales Indicate
that the pure bred cattle ludua-
try is on a very healthy laisla.
A hog that leaves feed In the
trough or |>»*n Is not using his
feed to the lies! advantage Ev­
erything should tie eaten up
clemi
A doxen sheep are more effec­
tive weed destroyers than a man
and a hue.
HORSE BREVITIES.
' ‘
Style nnd tliiisti count tn the
! market value o f draft horses aa
; J well aa In coach or driving
, > horses.
||
Prepotency Is a flxed chnracter-
I ! istic iu all pure bred sires. The
11 grade sire Is a proposition we
should steer clear of.
I f each horse in the team does
,, not travel straight ahead some
I ’ part o f the harness la badly ad-
Justed.
The horse that la kept well bed­
ded and taught really to rest will
last much longer than one kept
standing on a bare floor.
Be sure that the whlffletrees
, « are wide enough to save the
II horse s legs from Injury by the
. > traces.
Always offer the horse water
< • before going to lied at night.
11 Never leave the horse thirsty all
< > night after he has eaten bis bay.
NAVEL
C. 8. Osborne, ex-Governor of Mich­
igan, who Is tasking the nomination
| )
for United States 8enator.
A N G E L E S H U ERT A ’S
A G EN T ?
Carranza's Secretary Avers General
Real Cause of Strife With Villa.
11
< >
Washington.— Alfredo Breceda. pri­
| vate secretary of General Carranza,
leader of the revolutionist forces In
Mexico. Issued a statement here,
charging that General Flltpe Angeles
J
had stirred up the recent contention
between Carranza and General Villa
and that Angeles was In reality an
agent of General Huerta.
FEEDING OF RUNTS.
Breceda's statement. Issued after a
long conference with Luis Cabrera,
Result of a Tost at tha Kentucky Ex­
one of General Carranza's representa­
periment Station.
Bulletin 175 o f the Kentucky agricul­ tives here, who Is earnestly working
tural experiment station give* the re­ for participation of the constitution­
sult o f a test o f feeding runt pigs. Tha alists In an Informal peace conference
bulletin was prepared by E. 8. Good.
with delegates to the Niagara Falls
W e often hear the expression, "Might mediation conference, admits a breach
as well kill the runt, ns It will not be tn the constitutionalist ranks that
an economical producer." It was to
probably cannot be healed unless tue
test the truth o f this assertion that
diatiun should succeed.
nine runts were put on an experiment
from Jan. 22, 11)06. to Sept. », 1908. A
Prune Prices Good.
number o f these pigs were runts from
New York— A ll indications are that
birth, and others were more or less
runted by older pigs stealing a part o f both the price o f green and dried
tbe mother's milk, which Is often the prunes will be high this season. Small
case when a number o f brood sows are crops are reported from California and
allowed to run together in tbe same lo t the northwest and the demand both
These pigs averaged but eighteen
at home and abroad for the fresh
pounds per head at two and one-half
months o f age. when they were put on prune, generally called a plum by the
the experiment It must be understood consumers, has been growing rapidly
that these pigs were not runted from each year.
any disease or by being affected with
worms, hut were healthy when put on Considers Distinction In Censorship.
the test. A fter being fed 223 days these
Chicago.—An ordinance permitting
pigs averaged 182 pounds per bead, the exhibition of certain motion pic­
making s d average daily gain o f .735
tures to “ adults only” was recommen­
pound per pig and ranged In weight
ded
by the Judiciary committee of the
from 106 pounds, the weight o f the
smallest pig. to 2nd pounds, the weight city council.
\
\
ILL
IN
FOALS.
Preventive Meeeuree the Only Bate
Way With This Oissass.
One o f the greatest duugers to the
young colt Is whnt Is known as "navel
111.”
This Is au Infections disease.
Navel Hi cannot develop uuk>as the
s|>eclflc organism producing It la pres-
eut. Tbe organism producing uavet 111
enters the auluial's body through the
navel. Where marea foal on opeu pas­
ture the colt Is almost never affected
with this disease. The gerui la not there
and without It tbe dlseuse cannot de­
velop. Germs are apt to tie found In
t«nrnx and stalls w here horses and colta
hare beeu raised for a good many
years
A colt which la affected with thla
disease becomes d'ill and Indifferent to
nourishment and soon derelo|is fever.
Iaimeness develops lu tbe limbs and
oftentimes the owner o f the mare as-
Humes that the mare has step|>ed on
the co lt Most frequently the hock la
affected. Tbe Jolnta swell up. Anally
burst and discharge a yellowish, thick
fluid. Tbe colt usually continues to
get weaker and Anally dies There l(
practically no treatment for tbe dis­
ease that Is worth while.
I ’ractlcalty the only successful treat­
ment Is to destroy the germs In tbe
quarters where the colt Is to lie foaled
The stall should 3e thoroughly cleaned
o f the largest pig In the lo t These nine
runts ate 4.013 pounds o f middlings,
1,996 pounds o f commeal, 160 pounds
of tankage and 93 pounds o f oilmen 1.
It required 4.24 pounds o f grain for
one pound o f gain. Each bushel of
grain fed tb«se runts cost 76 cents and
produced 13.120 pounds o f pork. It can
Paris.— "Jack" Johnson still holds
thus be seen that these runts were eco­
nomical producers o f pork. Tbe great­ the heavyweight championship o f th«
est drawback In tbe feeding o f runts, world.
however. 1» their slow maturing quali­
In a fistic' battle at the Velodrome
ties as compared with normal pigs.
d'H lver here he easily defeated Frank
Moran, o f Pittsburg, on points tn a
20-round contest
SHEARING THE SH EEP.
CHAMPIONSHIP STILL
HELD BY JOHNSON
Wiss Bhsphsrds Remove Wool Before
Turning Animate on Pasture.
It Is the wise flockmaster who shears
and trims his sheep before pasturing
them upon new. succulent spring grass.
Inexperienced shepherds are often de­
luded Into turning their charges out to
pasture in late April or early May with­
out first trimming their feet and shear­
ing off the winter’s growth o f w ool
They do this because some one baa
told them that more yolk will form In
tbe fleece, making It heavier and better.
According to Frank Kleinbelnz, shep­
herd o f the flocks at the College o f A g­
riculture, University o f Wisconsin, the
sheep lose far more in weight during
the first warm spring days In pasture
than tbe slight Increase hi yolk tn tbe
wool amounts to. Then. too. tbe fresh
grass acta as a laxative, which resalta
In dirty fleece, making shearing un­
pleasant On tha whole, It will be found
good economy to shear tbe sheep early
In the season and thus obtain cleaner
wool and put tbe flock tn better abape
for summer. The Importance o f trim­
ming the feet o f sheep at this period
most not be overlooked, as crooked
hoofs, broken down pasterns and foot
rot are liable to occur if proper atten­
tion la not given to the sheep before al­
lowing them to run upon damp spring
grass
The Knuckling Feel.
Treatment for knuckling In a colt
consists of twice dally band rubbing
and massaging the back tendons, at the
same time forcing the feet down flat
on the ground; then snugly bandage
and If necessary put on spllnte or an­
kle boots and braces to keep the Joints
In place. I f this does not avail a grad­
uate veterinarian may cut the cords
(perform tenotomy), and recovery will
be likely to take place. Thla should be
done as a laat recourse. Interest the
harness maker and shoeing smith In
tbe case and between them they may
devise some practical boot, brace and
■hoe to correct tbe fa u lt—Farm Jour-
The great amphitheater presented a
wonderful sight for although there
were some empty seats, the tiers were
crowded with representatives of every
element. The singular spectacle was
presented of several hundred women.
In handsome gowns, applauding the
two pugilists as they struggled up and
down the ring, feinting and dodging
and hammering each other.
There was never a second daring
that period In which a victory by
Moran could have been said to be in
the realms of possibility, and In the
second half o f the fight It looked as
If Johnson certainly could have pun­
ished his opponent more severely than
he did If he had been so minded.
As a boxer, Moran was absolutely
outclassed.
Portland.
Wheat— Club, 86c; bluestem, 88c;
red Russian, 86c.
Hay— Timothy, $16; alfalfa, $18.
Butter—Creamery, 27o.
Eggs— Ranch, 21c.
8eattle.
Wheat— Bluestem, 89c; club, 88c;
red Russian, 85c.
Hay— Timothy, $17 ner ton; airalfa,
114 per ton.
Butter— Creamery, 26c.
Mollala will get a $10,000 water sys­
Eggs— 24c.
tem pumped from well.
It will depend somewhat ou tbe
breed o f rattle aa to the food for the
llrst month o f the calf’s life, writes a
*-nrrcnptindent o f the Rural New York­
er. If It la a llolstelli I would feed It
i mother's milk direct from the cow. If
it Is a Jersey or Guernsey I would re-
luce the milk with part warm water to
¡bring It down to something like 8 per
I eut milk. It la better to use water
Instead o f aklinuillk to reduce tbe
whole milk, because tbe other solids
usually follow the fat Closely In rich
milk, mid therefore If akliumtlk were
-ubled we would have too much pro­
tein. which would derange the diges­
tive system Just aa quickly aa too
much fat.
A fter the calf Is about a month old I
j would tiegin to aiilaitltute aklmmllk for
I he whole milk, a tittle at first, but In
a couple o f weeks get her on to all
sklmmtlk. When we liegtn substituting
the aklmmllk we begtu to place a little
There le no good res son why a
draft stallion should not work, and
there are a good many reasons why
he should work, says a Kansas
horse breeder. W ork la th* only
proof of th* strength and staying
qualities o f a work horse An ani­
mal kept In Idleness cannot be e x ­
pected to poeseee any great amount
o f strength and endurance, and one
o f the strongest lew s of breeding la
"lik e begets Ilk a " A horse cannot
transmit good qualities which he
him self does not possess The stal­
lion pictured Is a pure bred Shtra
Silage Fer Calve*.
ra may lie fed silage aa soon aa
they are old enough to eat It. It la per­
haps of greater Importance that tbe
silage lie free from mold or decay when
given to calves than when given to ma­
ture stock. They may be given all thk
■tinge they will eat up clean at all
times
Yearling calves will conaume
•bout one half as much ns mature
etio-k-that Is. from fifteen to twenty
or more [xninds a day. When supple­
mented with some good leguminous
hay little. If any. grain will lie required
to keep the calves In a thrifty, grow-
M condition.
Edison
Phonographs
W IT H
NE W D IA M O N D P O IN T
REPRODUCER
EASY M O N TH LY P A Y M E N T S
M U S IC
HOUSE
First National liauk Building
Milis & Roach
(>. K. IMuinmer, generai maasger of
thè l'a eiflr lnternstiunsl Llvestoek F i
pomi ioti, aunounrea that thè National
Durue Jersey Record Aaaorlatlon uf
l ’eoria, III., ha» spprourialed $195 f „ r
thè llvestoek show lo he held In l ’ort
land thia fall, tku* plasiag Ibis event
in tbe ranka with thè other larga stock
show» o f thè l'nited Htatea, a recognl
tton which haa not brralofore heen
ma de.
There was an old woman who lived in
a shoe; she had ao many children she
didn’t know what to do. Hhe Inserted
a want ad. in Th* Heutinel, and then ahn
diiln’t have enough to go around. a2'J
Fancy Dressed Chickens
The Jersey cow la sometimes re-
! lo se the Mille alani of (lie
dairy
Aa a butter producer aha la
hard to equal, especially w h 'n coat
o f maintenance la reckoned At th*
preaent lim e a Guernsey cow hulda
the palm for butter while a Hot-
ataln la aecond The Jerseys. how­
ever. are not fa r behind Th e Jer­
sey row shown Is owned by th*
Delaware experim ent station. Hhe
has a record o f T i l pound* o f but­
ter In thirty d a y *
dry grain before the calf. This grain
may consist of one part o f wheat bran,
one o f grouud outs aud one of corn-
meal To thla add a tablcapoonful of
oilmen I at each feed. Tbe cslf may
have all she will eat o f thla grain ra­
tion fed dry. but It la |*>or practice to
place grain In tbe milk for the calf
It la derldedly better for It to eat It
dry. ao that the digestive Juices o f
the mouth amt stomach Duty have a
chance to a ct
Tbe clover and timothy hay should
be wlthlu reach o f the calf all the
while, hilt I think corn stover would
be of very little value tbe first atx
months o f the calf's life.
On the other hand. It Is not beet to
raise the calves on a too concentrated
feed. The dairy cow ought to be able
to get a good share o f ber food In the
form o f roughage to make ber a profit­
able animal, and tp do tbla abe moat
of course have a good storage capacity.
My rule la to give the calf enough
grain to keep her tn good flesh and
Hue thrifty condition, after which give
ber all tbe roughage she will eat
KEEP
out and disinfected with a B per cent
solution o f some o f the coal tar dipt
on the market A fter this dlalnfcctlon
tbe stall should tie bedded with per­
fectly dry. clean straw. As soon after
foaling as possible tbe navel o f tbe
colt ahould be tied about an Inch from
the t/cdy with a string souked In tinc­
ture o f Iodine The cord Itself should
be thoroughly painted with Iodine. It
Wheat Lowest Price in Eleven Years. Is a good plan to apply the Iodine sev­
Chicago.— Wheat prices are the low­ eral times at Intervals o f twelve hours.
est since 1903. There has been a
I f all these preventive measures have
break of 12 cents within five weeks. been carefully practiced danger o f los­
For the first time In recent years ing colta from the navel III will be
Some caaes
the United States Is leading the world practically eliminated.
may respond to careful veterinarian
In making low prices for wheat.
treatment after the swelling o f tbe
Joints has commenced, but this treat­
Armed Men Guard 8tores of Butts. ment is complicated and must be tn
Butte, Mont.— Desiring to save their charge o f n thoroughly competent vet­
property against attacks from mobs, erinarian The preventive inensure*
merchants of Butte have placed armed • re so simple that they ahould always
be used Instead of waiting until the
guards In their stores.
disease manifests Itiielf.
TH E M ARKE TS
FEEDING YOUNG
DAIRY CALVES
THE
GOOD
BOAR.
Mature Bire Produce* Large Litter*
and Strong Pigs.
I And that It la not liest to let the
boar run with the rest of the herd.
There are good reason* why this should
oot be doue. writes a New York farm ­
er lu the American Cultivator. I f you
are to control the time o f farrowing
and want to control tbe txiar It can be
done when he le kept by blmaelf.
It Is too common a practice to aell
the boar when tbe season le over
rather than keeping him for future
purposes, depending upon getting an­
other when lie la needed. Thla la a
ruinous practice aud Is largely the
cause o f ao many aroall litters end
weak boned pigs. From years o f eg-
perience I have learned It le liest to get
a good boar and keep him for ■ few
years. Aa he matures hie ptga will he
stronger and more lu number.
Have a small ynrd o f grass If pos­
sible. bog tight and away from the
sows ao that he will oot be worried.
A quarter o f an acre will afford plenty
o f exercise In the open air. When grass
la not available give him cut clover or
any other good green feed that he will
eat.
Feed sparingly o f fattening foods,
but supply him with food that w!*’
keep him growing If not fully develop­
ed. Mill stuff, skimmed milk, clover,
alfalfa or anything that furnishes pro­
tein la advisable.
Ami at all times
keep a supply of ashes, salt and char­
coal whero ho can obtain It nt will,
and It will do much toward keeping
him In good health.
Foot Ret In Sheep.
Foot rot la caused by sheep being
boused In w e t filthy stables and run­
ning In flat, wet fields. It can bo cured
by cutting all the diseased part o f the
hoof away with a sharp knife and
washing the exposed part o f U14 hoof
with sheep dip, full strength, and then
applying blue vitriol mixed with ■ lit­
tle grease. A fter doing this work thor­
oughly put the sheep In a clean, dry
•table, well liedded with straw, and
leave It In for nlxiut one day before
turning out.
I f given two or three
thorough treatments In this way It will
cure them If kept out o f wet, filthy
■tables.
Saturday foe
Sunday Dinner
Don’t Forget to See Our
Line o f Meat«
PEOPLES’ MEAT MARKET
C U L V E R B R O S., Props.
Typewriters
LO W
P R IC E S
$ 1 0 to $ 4 - 0
Rebuilt machines, Urge ae<r>rtmeat,
perfect mechanical condition, fully
guaranteed. A ll atsbdkrtl makea tu
select fr m. We bave • large num
ber o f good Smith Premier ’a ani
Remington’» from $18 to $20. Write
for sample o f work, stating mnke
preferred.
Typewriter Exchange
M l* Weak. St.
Portland, Ore.
“ la Basiaeu in Portland 10 Yean”
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Telephone 131
F. W. ROBBINS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence: 104 8. 6th Street
Practice. In ell Court*
»J Years' Keperlem *
H. J. SHINN
A T T O R N B Y A T LA W
NOTARY I'llBUC
Bade, Building
Over Mrtiati Shop
CUTTACK OBOVK.OSK.
J. S. MEDLEY
Attorney-at-Law
Special Attention Given to Mining and
Corporation I a w .
Office, Woodward Ruikiing
▲ . K
MECK
Attorney-at-Law
Woodward Bldg.
OOTTAOE OROVE
EUGENE
Both OfliccH Always Open
! Phone Office ,7
_I U * « m Block
< mice Hours:
OIBcej
Ito tp . m
DR. C. R. FR O 8T
Osteopathic and Medical Physician
Chronic and N ervou * Diseases a Specialty
Modern Electrical Treatments.
X Hay Appliance.
C O T TA O K O ROVB
ORXOON * '
.
DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR
K y k , K ar
an d
T h r o a t D iskasks
A Specialty—Olasa F ltlln *
Office: White Temple, EUGF.NB
Office Phone Main 5
Residence,'Main I t l L
F. L. INCRAM, D. A/. D.
Dentist
A L L WORK OUARANTBKD .
Th* Calf’ s Betti*.
Lawson Bldg.
Cottage Orove, Or*
It will kill a baby to feed It constant­
ly out o f a dirty m ilk, bottlo. W hy
should a different effect be looked for
from feeding a calf constantly from
attorney at Law
dirty milk vessels? It U hard to eee
Office on Main Blreet
where there le any essential difference.
J. E. YOUNG
C O TTAO K O R O VK
II
II
II
ORKOON
4