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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1905)
COWS AT CALVING TIME. rrdtn Deforc nnri Aftr ThU Pv rlcMlVnlnv or lint Wltr, Our cows nro liberally fed nt nil times of tho year. After they nro dry they nro, of course, fed loss. The (train food nt this time Is usually mill feod brnn nnd middling or ho culled mixed fwil-writes II. K. Cwk In Amoil. au Agriculturist. Oats arc ns ood und nt nn oiiual jtrli-o would bo preferable. Hay nnd hUhr. make tbo omrse led dor ration, tf they calve In summer time and there Is n disposition rt enked or Inflamed udder, we keep them In the barn for a time. I am sutUlled It Is a bad inaetlee to reduce the fctvl while dry to a point where the cow loses nerve and uiuscu lar rem. If the feed Is properly bill nre-cd nnd the ash content of the ratlou Is necessary, there will lie no dancer of kiiflanimiUloii- In fact. I llud where the system Is nourished nnd strong there ts less danger of retention of the afterbirth and caked udders. The main reason for this fear Is tho custom of feeding nt this time fods lacking In protein and ash, n practice sure to bring trouble. I have known farmers to food four quarts of oats Just after calving and feel sure It was the cause of the cow getting on well. This Is tradition feed her oats for four weeks before, and I am sure goixl will come from the prac tice. Cows fed In this way will pass through the ordeal easily. I prefer to have them by themselves In box stalls, not In an adjoining room, but In the same stable where the tem perature 1k the same and they foci quite at home. As soon as the calf Is dropped I give the cow all the hot wa ter she will dr!nk. The animal Is more or less feverish and needs water, but not cold or even cool water. I would prefer to give a small quantity of cold than none at all. Hut hot water-just as hot ns she will take Itwill take out the kinks nnd do more goo;l than a V. S. nnd drug store combine 1. Try It. AVbo'her the calf should stay with the mother Is of less Importance and may le a nonessential. It will largely depend upon the peculiarity of the mother. If she Is Inclined to hold up ber milk when the calf Is taken away I would not let It suck, but milk her and food tho calf. If the udder ts caked and the cow Is not irritated by tho calf If will be a quick and easy way of i reducing the udder to a nor mal condition. It Is nature's method. I do not believe the mother nnd calf should be separated from sight nt once after birth. It Is not natural and cre ates on unrest, often damaging to the future of the cow. The Individuality of tho mother should le noted nnd catered to at this time rather than the arbitrary judgment of the owner. Frrdlnnr the Dalrr tow. A good cow is a milk making ma chine. Usually she will give milk in proportion to the feed given. If milk Is the object it pays to feed the right kind of feed liberally. If milk is want ed only for family use it may be' that she does not need to be fed to ber full capacity. Ailments ajid Cures Ropy milk Is almost Invariably caus ed by drinking from stagnant water. It appears mostly In summer and full mouths. The one way of preventing It is to keep the herd on good, clean ground and have the udders washed and wiped before milking. Farm Jour-, nal. Scoar la Cmlres. Allowing the calf to become very hungry and then allowing It to con sume large quantities la a rapid man ner Is a very core man cause of scours, writes E. M. Michener, V. M. D., In Farm Journal. The young calf should have Its day's allowance given In not less than four separate feeds of equal quantity and at regular Intervals of time. No sudden changes should be made In quality or quantity of food. Contributing causes of scours are spoil ed or tainted food, unclean drinking vessels, dark, damp, poorly ventilated and unclean stables. In treatment of scours diminish .the amount of food, give one dose of from one to three ounces of castor oil on an empty stomach. If tho case Is severe follow with this prescription: Take of salol one dram, soda bicarbonate four drams. Mix and divide into six pow ders. Give one powder every three to five hours, according to the age and strength of the animal. Contaiclona Abortion. Cows that have aborted should be washed out with a 1 per cent solution of creolln'or lysol, continuing this dully until all discharge lias stopped. Preg nant cows should be given sodium hy posulphite onoo dally in tablespooufol doses as a drench. When cows abort In pasture great care should be taken to burn tho offspring on tho spot where It dropped, and the Immediate vicinity should be thoroughly limed. Farm and Ranch. Bloattoar Cons. Regarding the treatment of cows suf fering from bloat a correspondent of Rural New . Yorker writes : We have a way that makes puncturing of the paunch "look like 30 cents," and as far as I ever have been able to find out It Is not found In any text book. We have a piece of strong rubber steam pipe, three-quarter inch, as used In many creameries. This is about eight feet long. We place a clevis In the cow's mouth and after oiling the tubing let down to the stomach. This lets the accumulated gas pass out In a very short time. We then give a dose of salts or linseed oil, and that is all there Is to it With a herd of ICO' ani mals we find in the course of a year many opportunities to use our tubing and Lave never bad any bad results. Round Trip for One Fare. The Southern Pacific railroad has deckled to make a rate of one fare lor the round trip from Portland to all joints in Oregon to as far south as Ashland, for visitors from the Kast to the Lewis and Clark Kx position, to enable them to look over western Oreou, that they may have an opportunity to locate or in vest. The tickets will lie Kood for t 5 days, with slop over privelege.s. Holders'of Kxposition round trip tickets from the cast can purchase these tickets this rate, it will depend upon the energy shown by the community as to the number o visitors secured. Grand Music at University. Kugvne Kepfster. Over tooo people assembled in Vill.ird hall last night and heard the twenty-ninth annual commence ment of the University of Oregon school of music. Kor two hours that appreciative audience was held fast under the magnetic control of Miss Abby Whiteside, Miss lvva I. Stinson and Prof. I. M. Glen, all accompanied and assisted by Miss Ella McAlister. It was the best program ever pre sented by the school of music and evinced the rapid and strong growth of the university department. LTBAN IUAKKHOKA. I'. S. soldiers who served In Cuba during tho Spanish war know what this disease is. and that ordinary remedies havo little more effect than that much water. Cubau diarrhoea Is almost as severe nnd ilaujjerous as a mild attact of cholera. There is one remedy, however, that can al ways Ih depended upon as well ns seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Sliiinle Jacobs of Iloustou, Tex as: "I hereby certify that Chnmlier Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a se ven1 attack of Cuban diarrhDoa, which he brought home from Cuba. We had sevcial doctors but they did him no irood. One bottle of this remedy cured him. as our neighbors will tes tify. I thank Uod for such a valu able medicine," Kor sale by The Modern Pharmacy. ''Five Hundred Dollars Reward." The Southern Pacific Company will pay Five Hundred Dollars re ward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any one of the persons who maliciously placed ties on track at private road crossing two miles east of Albany, April 2nd 1905. J. P. O'Brien, General Superintendant. Approved, B. A. WOHTHISGTOS, General Manager. Representative II. G. Souneman and Dr. Shearer of Glendaie, while on their way to attend the Elks dedication services at Roseburg. Friday, were both seriously injured by the overturning of a caboose in which they were riding. J IST WHAT EVERYONE SHOl'I.D DO. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwlnvlllc, Ga,, always keeps a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera mor bus and diarrhoea come on so sud denly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to a store for medicine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is one of the best medicines I oversaw, a bottle of it in my room, as had several attacks of colic 1 keep I have and it has proven to be the best medicine I ever used. Sold by 1 he Modern Pharmacy. laiu eat Opera House There will be a dance at the Opera House on Friday night. The Eugene orchestra will furnish the music. Til AT TIRED FEELING. If.vouar I lliquid, depressed, in- cn pal ile f r work. It indicates that your 11 wr Is out of- order. Heroine will nssist nature to throw of head- at lies, rheumatism and ailments akin to iKTVoufsiu-HH and restore the ener gies and vitality to sound and per fect health. J.J. Hubbard, Temple Texas, writes: "I have used ller- bine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doc tors, ft is the best medicine ever made for chills and fever." ftlc, sold by The Modern Pharmacy. Ladies! Head This. The Misses Newland who have for some years conducted a millinery establishment in the city have de cided to close out their stock. In order that you may know just what they propose doing, read their ad vertisement in another column. ACUTE RH EI JMATISM. Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through ; worse when at rest, or on first mov ing the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson. Gib son City, III., writes, Feb. 16, RK)2: "A year ago I was troubled with a pain In my back, it soon got so bad I could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me." Sold by The Modern Pharmacy. THREW AWAY ' HIS CRUTCHES A Southern Pacific Railroad I'dglnecr Joins the Long List of Patients Cured by Dr. Darrin. Kugeno Guard. To tho Editor-IVar sir I hold It to l a duty as well as a pleasure to make known through the press, that which of all other things Is essential, viz., the way to cure pain and sick ness. 1 was conllned to my room with sciatic rheumatism, kidney trouble, Inlbimmatlon of the neck of the bladder and general Indisposi tion. Could not. sleep more than one hour at a time. All means I tried proved unavailing, 1 was prompted to visit Dr. Darrin through tho ad vice of my friends, who has bvn cured by hlin, though Lcattio to the doctor on crutches and my other complaints have all disappeared, so I can takeeommand of my engine. Will answer all questions by letter or In jhtsoii at Dallas, tire. W. Hays. P.S.Mr. Hays was for years a resident of Kugeno and is well known In Jthls city and throughout Lane count v. For many years he conduct ed the city delivery business In tills city. Ho is well known to the editor of the Guard and his statement can be relied upon. MUS. K ASTON 'h I'AliO. Roseburg, Ore. Dr. Darrin: Please use my name as among the cured by you ten years ago. 1 had Imh'H alliioted with granulated eyelids all my life. The eyelashes were all gone and grew back naturally after th-J cure of the eyes. I was almost totally blind, anil had to be led to your otlice. 1 have been cured for ten years. Mus. H. Kaston. IUSI HAHCINU KAKH I TIIlill John A. Eggors. of Roseburg. Ore., writes: "The discharge from my ears has stopped and my catarrh is cured. Many cases are coming from our sec tion." A DALLAS MAN HATTY. To the Editor For the good of the afflicted public 1 w ish to say Dr. Darrin has cured me of a troublesome cancer, liver complaint, dyspepsia and dizziness. 1 reside one mild east of Dallas and will converse with hiiv one on the results of Dr. Durrin's electric and medical treatment. I cannot say too much In praise of Dr. Darrin. L. Paiiiiisii. on. Harris's i-i.ack ok iusinkss. Dr. Darrin is located at the Hotel Smeede, Eugene, until October 1st, and given free examination to nil, H to 5 or 7 to 8 dally. The poor free and those able to pay at tho rate of $5 a week or In that proportion of time us the case may require. All curablo chronic disease of men and women a sjecialty. Eyes tested free and glasses fitted at reasonable prices. Wanted. A sheet for the bed of a river. A glove for the hand of fate A ring for the finger of scorn. Scales for the weight of years. A button for the coat of paint A link for a chain of evidence. A rung for the ladder of fame. A feather for the ving of the wind. A hinge for the gait of a horse. A tombstone for the dead of night. A song that will reach an ear of corn. A hone to sharpen a blade of grass. A pump for the well of knowl- ledge. A blanket for the cradle of the deep. A shoe for the foot of a mountain. Exchange. A Sensible Move. Jiave Torn Awbrey write you up a policy on your home and furni ture in the Oregon Fire Relief As sociation, or your stock of goods iu the Etna Insurance Company. FOl'ND A CI'RK POR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, Ontario, Cuuada. who has suffered quito a number of vears from dyspep sia and great pains in tho stomach, was advised by her drugfrist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did ho and says, "1 lind that they have done me a great (leal of good. I havo never had any suffer ing since I began UHlng them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indigest ion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For Halo by The Modern Phurmacy. "Does your friend,, the editor, give you any encouragement r asked the would-be-poet's friend. "lie s never said anything really encouraging but once, and that was yesterday. He saw me in a brown study, and said: 'A penny for your thoughts.' "Philadelphia Press. Tho laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is ho agreeable and ho natural that you do not realize It Ih the effect of a med icine. Eor Halo by The Modern Phar macy. An engaged girl should remem ber that Love is the joining of two souls on their way to God. J. M. Barrie. Give according to your means, or God will make your means accord ing to your giving. John Hull. A Few Quotations. Town and Ouuiliy J o .1 1 n 1 1 . A, fool is always beginning.' , French Piovei b, Tho heatt must ,i pure to be fearless. Anon. Trust jour wife as yotu very Pit t friend. A. tl. Poetry comes neuu t to liulli (lam history.- - Pluto The iimiH'i nt sel.b'ii liiid mi un easy pillow . t'owper. lo not cross tin- bridge until "U come to it. Proverb. When two qnuuel both :uc in tbe wrong --DtiMi Pi ovei Let conscience be oui inv.niill guide. ndiew .Licksou True low, like 1 reek-iii e, is nn distinguiMhnbh'. Ike Marvel. Thank Heaven, f:ist.ni;.. b r u good man's love. Shtko !iei c. Irupaticdce dries the l-l-'o I sooin-i than ago and sorrow. t'. on. My poor me iu In .st, piititiits. (tod p'is for tin in -Ivii t li:i.ie. He only is exempt finn In nn -who undies no t llotls. liutc'v. It is better to be sunlit. 1 than ! be rich. SPK.UNL'P A N K I I'.. ST 1 1' I ' Mi'k L..M !: siioi i.im:i:s. The-e hi e t Ii i'iS' ohiiiii ;i.liur;ii for whii li Ch.i iiil'i i I nn's I'.il 1 i'.i!..; Is enMeiaIly :iLlll'liV It ii'iplied it w ill ax e you 1 nil'-, m i and i-inierinu' when ti'oulileil ulili liny one of t hese iiilnii'iits. I'or s.ilii b The Moilel h l lnu innev . NiH'KT. to nvn:.u'Toi:s. Nollee is t'.eleby Ljivi-u (li.it I I County ( 'oiniui 'i .in 1 s 1 ul. v. i lis eive si d bid- for th- , o ,, i m, t,..: of the l ouiity ion I : 1 ; r the wi side of the S. P. Hailrmitl. :i 1 u t 1 mile south of Saginaw, fi .t- .1 ilii,nn (f l'.'.'i ft. lis per the l'lan-4 ,u:.! i i I tlcatlons now mi !!! in U i-o';:,! ' elei'k's olWee ill iviui'l'.e, I , I In' ( '1 . : !' I Oregon. Eaell bid shall be i. -t nn 1 nil li' I by ; bond, signed by two or inure li'o holders, in double Cie : 1 1 1 1 ' . nt "I tl. ma, as sureties, niii'ie p.'iy:iiiie 11. I'Diintv fur tlii r.iithl'iil 1 m if r 11 1.1 : n of the contract. All l.nN l t.c Hi- with the county cI-tk, mi or I. ( u Thursiiay thesthil iy of .Line, .1' --n o'clock p, In. 1'.'" -. 1 he cmi: I ! serves the right to reject any- an. I :il bids. iiv orilcpof tin- Co. 1 r r this t in. '.a , day' of .Ma v. A D , I ' I T . . . I.. I . J.l !., ( dnnt v ( '-I 1 k. 'muksuiR Jt-ii Terras u? ' AND 10 CURSE thc LUNGS 8 with tfo tttp-y q 3 flew 0bs9sry T0NSi":r...N r.ico IU ISOLDS Free T.-i il. j Surest una U'.i.c!-Cure l-.-.r ml J TIIKOAT ui'l TiJ.'vO 'UtOJIS- 5 LE3, or ACll. g K-ild hy I'.K.S.-ON s Lit A KM C EDWARD B. SIMMONS LAW AND REAL ESTATE Opposite I'ostafTiee, hucne, Oregon I can 11 ml a purchaser fur your real (-statu or bii.-.i-Iie.s;i if yoirvw ill sell It lit prices Unit are riu'ht.. . . . Can Place a Few (in ml kclbMjiiislniiciil- V It I V A t 1: I'll '111(1 V i b imuiiu kxuina All tin! I;0 est In atiiH PLAIN' ami JIHDICATEII 11 ALUS, ', 7, Kl.l'.l TIUUTV, HT(J. No eon! j?lniis casus I.iUcii. Tiriiiu pi.r.uini .till. . Oulsuli! ini'dli al lii lp liirniilii'il it re Lor lurltii-r iarticiil.u aililri -is J Dr. 11. c. s;ii JAS. JI. JOTfJS rPKOLItlKTOiW iK JilMO OFLJC'E OK I'll K tt'l II nv I.' I I I I'll ill POTTS & McUHHN Ilospitaland Sanituriiim 1 nj 11 n oiiniAn Toh A( 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 11-, lui ui) iu 11 utu ; w I 2 CVry CoM V..V..A t'-: tun.'i, s i . v I. ir !. 1 v . 1 .. 1' t ICAfJ YOU AlTGiiD TO r- V i j i: (. 1 r I CenzvripihK-!. iVw. i l.c-4? .v ... . evc:ky r.TO n i i MOUIJ!) :Y:u'i k.OK ( ccusiii'ftit- (.!,:!!"; I "i .."..!: i.i.-Oitt A U 1) ' Atvu. .''- .'. r- a- - ,. ., ,: l .... 1 1..1 . t 3 n.( II - v. . ! 1 . ' I ' I i vv '1. . . , . . - ... ... i 1 .... ( : : , : , . - ' I " ' X T I il'iii mi v ... ., ... . .I'll I 4 ! V UOl ft :il CO:.".V.:NDuD BY T.o' ;;i!)!i:?rn r'unrmacy. ; - I ,. : . .. 'I'.. I . ; . --. .'in I : -o: ci'i.iii.n : i '. i . 1 II ber i.i i 1 .. bf.-e.riaM.-; ! I I ! .... ' I ' ! ii I i . i ll-.'.ni or : N -..,. , .. ;, 1. ..liii- .1 1 ,i p. ;. I t . 1 : i 1 w .. '. II I III I !. 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Miner.' 1 1 Surveyors 110-iai 1 1.1111. iiia, ' in i .t;;r iirol C11J im Ofceonian J:b!;;, I'm 1 !a ml, ore--.,,,. A. S. l'( ) W III A, 1 ti; . 1 t . . - , ,. 3 f ,,, . I ".'" "j-.f?-- 'rrux I , '.'A .. 1 .. - ' III' ' I J Ui UlJll.',lu. It' OTTAC.lv GKOYIv, OKU. .1 MM.M.IMil a Coid. I.i.ViM'4 ttl. ttivi Vitality nnd maket lh .11 I .1 1 .1 i.licjr i.old, tliuo T A i Z 3UCH CIIANCfc3f Cv!!c Soro Throat, Vv,ji;i? Cough, f.n. - nv r.ir-r dallards more. iO O; lATKS. DOtS HWI :i ,-" will positively WIlOOl'ING COUGH. '. .' i.'u, To., naym -Vm , 1... li ! v l-iillr fur arrrtxl -lt, l!i'- 1 I llii1 I'll 1 1 I l i linn Hllil i r 1 11 r 1 I Wlllllil lull llH .ill t i! lt!l I S K n lllulW III." J'vi-ry Kofilc CuarAnteed. , ft u s vf ir;: :ut a)..sr.Louis.MO. 1 1 . C. MADS EN, W'ATl' UMAKIiK. I n t-...-iu;.!.- . ftl h-ril. . . 1 . . 1. ! . 1 1 f. r .1 .'la 1 . - .0 I 'im i-! t 1 I nw rti l't Ira 1 1 : I i , I (. Id iT. OICK. -OK duivi:. Okh. ! ' C1pit.1l, $25,000.00 ...11 -ai 0 j j 1 1 v I i-eciirily, " ';.. :i v. 11 bible mi V allien V I S II kI.KH l'i- -M. ut ('hln V I A - - " t b : i u e 1? r.di . -u.. , '. ' , .'i7 . I', 1 ill , M 1 11 ii 1 iijiiilii, Itultithf i'i iriifu, St Iahi I h I'.il NTS -;ST AND SOUTH ) 8ubr.i Tra'ii UJIy Thu Flyer ) - Aid Th3 hast Mail U ! :. Ji J Scrv ice Up t j date Equipment Gjurteous Employes L!j!;,:;' Trip across tha C):ada and njeky rnountainj. I 'or Tii lo ts, Hat.., 1'i.blrfH and bail 1 af. a in a 1 Ii in, Call o'i or addrt-HH, II. DICKSON, C. T. A. 12 j. 3d St., Portland Ore. . VLKkl-.S., A. tl. . A. ' 'b1.' '"in 111. -I ' "I "ii-ii ii ni r. 0' , s ktilu, WhhIi 1 -i U c c pi-iiiicd ricrvlce nn freight. Ibaile Aiap- .lllpllli'lllN la tjll'lt Niii-'i liern. l ull iii formal Inn fmiu W M. I I A Clil.K. (jent, Ajceiit. I 'orl land. Iren'nn. 0. i E II I 1 tn 'l itliiu No, I 'I'o lake ell'ect April I'd, l!l()5. I 11H In. mi. I il 1111. 1 I Tiibkiliiy W. Hound nn. 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II.. i I.... .... n, ilui , 1 Ihii'k.Iii vh uiul -iilur.liiVH. 1 1, ;. a. 1 . , 1 1 1... .......,.,'...i ... . 1... . I ., li. II. li'liul illli r fi lm i. in 'I', I lnUMii.liiii: mi ncvl Iniln : fremht inuut 'lilo.n.l in iiiii.i limu in iinrmll of ; Luinc din, .1. A ,J WOO,' rt,1""-U'r AlllilVAL AM) DEHAKfUIIE 01-S. P. THIINs" " NlilUII lail'.Ml MOUTU SmiUNIl 11 ","'' .i""... "!? I 1 I