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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1905)
THE CODLING MOTH. Fact About the Different Itrooila, How Sprit In Work. By n. It. rtTTTIT, Michigan. Spraying Is an old remedy, but on that Is very effectual nnl by fur the best means at band. A Frrny of rnrli green put on while the apple stands up right and before It turns down after tho blossoms fall and tho stamen!) wither Mill deposit a small amount of polsou Inside the calyx cup, which pol eons after a short time, dries and re mains Indefinitely. Now, as tho major lty of the first brood and sometimes the iecond brood ns well enter at tho calyx tho poison could not be better placed. Early In the season fruit tunneled by the codling moth falls to tho ground, thus thinning tho fruit and saving the tree from the drain of supporting dam aged fruit The Second Ilrood. Later, In the caso of tho second brood, tho situation Is different The larvae get Into the fruit, much of which rots, while some appears to bo healthy until after It Is packed and stored away, where tho larvae finish their de velopment slowly and spin cocoons In the barrels or bins. The first brood es less damage than tho second, but iho size of the second brood depends largely on the proportion of the flret brood that lives through. A spray ap plied Just about the time that tho young batch out, during the first week of August, should and does reduce the second brood very materially. Tho rea son for this Is found In the fact that tho majority of the eggs are laid on the leaves, which readily take and re tain the poison. I nil-rra lug. The fact that the larvae feed for the most part on the under side of the leaves makes the advantage of under spraying apparent If more than two sprays are to be applied they may be put on ouo soon after tho first applica tion and the other about ten days or two weeks after the first August spray, the period midway between the two be ing a time of comparative Inactivity. CULTIVATING CORN. Bis Prompt t'e of the Weeder Point In Corn Crunlng. The chief purpose of cultivating corn, with most farmers, Is to kill weeds. Yet a very important object may bo to warm and dry the soil, or, on tho contrary, to stop evaporation and savo the moisture for the corn. Tho best time to kill weeds Is as soon as they have sprouted nnd before they corns up. At this time the ground will often 6eem filled with the fine threadlike rootlets, and If they are stirred and brought to the surface they will soon die. This can be most easily done by use of harrow or weeder. The cornfield should be gone over with weeder three or four days after planting and at about the same Inter val thereafter. There Is a temptation to let It go until the weeds begin to show and the field looks green. This Is a mistake, for after the weeds begin to show the weeder will not do nearly so good work. If the use of the weed er Is well followed up the weeds may be kept down with it alone at a great saving, for It will cover twice tho space and In half the time, saving three fourths of the time required by the cultivator. A great mistake is often made at this point in neglecting tho corn to plow and plant more ground, when often the actual yield would be greater If the time and work were given to the crop already planted. Neglect of the corn leads to loss In the crop that is not counterbalanced by the gain on the additional area planted. Sometimes It la necessary to culti vate corn while it is wet for the pur pose of drying the soli and, by expos ing it to the air, warming It. This can be done In cloudy weather. The ground Bhould not be worked deep and should be ridged as much as possible. Then, If stirred at the right time again, the work will be found a great benefit Ohio Farmer. AMERICAN MIN ING CONGRESS Advance Program of the An nual Session to be Held at M Paso, Texas. Congress convenes November i -1th at 10 a. ni. Address of welconi on behalf of tbe Stato of Texas. Address of welcome on behalf of the Citj of I)! Paso. Response by President Richards. Responses by States. Annual address of President Richards. The Moon and the Weather. Those who farm "by the moon" may be Interested In a report of observa tions made for summers during several years at Greenwich on the moon and the barometer or the relation of ba rometric variations to phases of the moon. The observations show "few days of low barometer about Oust aft er) full and new moon, many such days about (Just after) the quarter." The results, therefore, for the summer half of the year seem to confirm the popular belief that the weather tends to be more settled about full moon. Exclaalve Corn Diet. It has been concluded at the Wis consin experiment station that it is Im practicable to raise young pigs on an exclusive corn ration. "The feeding trial made dwarfed animals out of every pig in lot 1, fed exclusively on corn. While they gained some in flesh, they did not develop in bone, and aa time went on their vitality de creased. Tho balr on their bodies be came thin and their ' skin bard and scaly. Toward the end of tho trial they were indifferent about eating and showed considerable uneasiness." Slags on noses, Currants, Etc. Dr. John B. Smith of New Jersey tells that the most lasting remedy for the slugs which every gardener Is fa miliar with as feeding upon the foliage of currants, roses and even the leaves of pear and cherry trees, is arsenate of lead. This may bo safely applied to the foliage of any garden plant that Is like ly to be Infested, and once sprayed the foliage will remain safe for a long time. All the slugs succumb readily to arsenical poisons, and complete exemp tion from trouble may easily be secured. si njijcTS ok rArnRS. "Amendments Advisable to tho Federal Mining Iw," bp Mr. R. S. Morrison of Denver, Cola, author of "Morrison's Mining Rights." "Co-operation between btate Mining Schools and State Mining Rurcaus," by Prof. Victor C. Alder- son, i resident, Colorado Mato School of Mines, Golden, Colo. "The Zinc Industry of the Mis souri-Kansas Fields, " by Hon. C. M. Shartel, memler of Congress, Fifteenth Missouri District, Neosho, Mo. "Copper Smelter Smoke," by rrof. W. S. Thomas, chemist of the Bingham Smelting and Refiuing Co., Bingham, Utah, (with experi ments by Messrs. Lewis A. Mcrrili, Geo. A. Kerwiu, and James A. Leslie). "An Kastern Exhibition of Min erals and Mining Machinery by the American Mining Congress," by Mr. W. M. Porter of Chicago. 'The Attitude of b.astern Capi tal Towards Western Mines in the Development Stage, and How to At tract It," by Mr. Frank K. Wire, Libertyviile, 111. "The Quicksilver Deposits of Terlingua District, Brewster County, Texas," by Prof. Wm. B. Phillips, President Texas State Mining Asso ciation. 'Mineral Resources of New Mexi co," by Prof. Fayette A. Jones, Field Assistant, U. S. Geological Survey, Albuquerque, N. M. "Mine Drainage Districts, by Mr. E. Lyman White, State Com missioner of Mines, Deuver, Colo. "Forestry as it Effects the Mining Industry," by Mr. R. E. Benedict, Inspector. U. S. Forest Service, Thatcher, Ariz. 'Advantages of greater Co-oper ation Between U. S. Geological Sur vey and State Mining Bureaus," by Hon. Chas. D. Walcott, Director, U. S. Geological Survey, Washing ton, D. C. "Prevention of Mining Frauds by State Legislation," bp Mr. Lewis V,. Aubury. State Mineralogist. San Francisco, Calif. 'Relation of Mining and Smelting Between Mexico and United States" by Mr. Tas. W. Malcolmsop, EI Paso, Texas. "Ores Worthless Twenty-five Years Ago which have been made Valuable by Improved Mining Methods," by Prof. Wm. P. Blake, of Tucson; Ariz. "The Examination of Mines Pre liminary to Purchase, of Today, as Compared with Twenty-five Years Ago." (Not Assigned." "A National Departmenl of Mines and Mining." (Not Assigned. Prof. C. J. Norwood, Director, Kentucky State Geoglogical Survey, Lexington, Ky. (Special address). "Proposed Remedy for the Diffi culties Arising from Inaccurate Records of Patent Surveys," by Prof. A. J. lloskin, Assistant Pro fessor of Mining, Colorado School of Mines, Goldeu, Colo. KMHiilTs, KTC. A comprehensive collection of mine-rain will be exhibited by the State of Texas nnd a number of lo cal camps iu tho" territory contigu ous to 111 Paso. Tho Humphries Photo Company will have on display during the ses sion a collection of technical mining photographs, illustrating the special mechanical appliances used in min ing operations in Mexico and the great Southwest, and an evening will be given to a stereopticon lec ture illustrating its leading smelting and mining plants. KNTl'RTAlNMIvNiS. Tho local committees at El Paso have made all necessary arrange ments for the comfort of the dele, gates, and are prepared to extend to all visitors a miners' royal welcome. Special entortamments of an en tertaining and even exciting nature will occupy all of the time not taken up by the regular session of Congress. involved, those who gather or nt tempt to gather are much moto nu merous than those who willingly co-oporaie to urine the apples or dollars within reach. A ease in point is the great tun nel project to drain the mines of Cripple Creek. According I) the report of Mr. Biunton, the ex pciulilurc vi a half million dollars will add a thousand foet to tho workable depth of the treasure filled crater. In other words, the proposed tunnel will make acces sible probably a hundred million dollars or more in pay ore. Mines worth millions now will be worth twice as many millions when the tuuucL is completed. Mines that are now approaching the depth limit of profitable operation will havo another long louse of years fat with dividends added to their lifo. But " ill the owners of tho mines to be aided all bear their share of the initial burden? Not one fu- milia.- with the situation indulges in any sncu checriui hope. 1 art ot the owners will pay for the tunnel, while all will sharo in the new wealth created. Cripple Creek furuishes au ex ample ot conditions that exist in many other mining camps. What is needed is legislation that will provide for tho compulsory co-operation of all to bo benefitted. No matter of deeper or more gen eral interest is today before mining men. It will bo thoroughly dis cussed at the El Paso meeting of the American Mining Congress, and definite action looking toward state legislation may be expected.- Edi torial from Daily Mining Record, October 2S, ioo". A. II. KING Attorney at Ijinv, vott.hu: tu:n :, om:. BARKER & PERMAN I'lSOI'lill'TOUS OK run i-xcmanui: -7 DKAI.KKS IN KINK WINKS, LiyUOKS, CIGARS. Main street, I'ultng lirovo, Or .1. S. Medley. J. ('. Johnson Jl edict J oli it son, Attoi'iicyM-ut-lnw O'irc Sititr X Hunk Jf. Npivl.il attention uluu to Mining and t'orpoiatlou Law. Compulsory IVOperation Demanded. In a crowd of boys, there are plenty ready to fill their rockets with apples if some one will shake the tree. With men it is not much differ ent, Whether apples or dollars are Winter Courses in Agriculture The Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis will offer this winter, as usual, two special courses along agricultural lines, which will be designated Tho Short Course in Agriculture, and the Special Iairy Course. The Short Course iu Agiicultuie will open ou Monday, January, .x, i'.'o6, at 9.00 a. in. and continue two weeks, closing on Friday, Jan uary ly. The course consists of a series of popular lectures along lines suited to aid horticulturists, duirymeu, and others engaged iu agricultural pursuits iu developing the great natural resources of our State. The lectures are supplemen ted by labratory work under the auspices of exports, who strive to make tho course thoroughly practi cal by adapting the work ns far as possible to the needs of each indi vidual. Tho Special Dairy Course will also open on Januarys, iyoO, and will continue six weeks, closing on February 16, 1901), The purpose of this course is to familial ize students with the modern forms of dairy apparatus, and teach the un derlying principles of the produc tion, care and manufacture of milk into butter and cheese. Students will meet for woik six days per week. The forenoon of each day will be devoted to practi cal work in tho dairy rooms. In the afternoon of each day, except those devoted to cheese making, lectures and recitations will occupy the time during two or three hours. In addition to the regular teach ing force, the services of an expert cheese maker. Mr. W, W. Grant, have been secured. Mr. Grant is at present instructor iu the Califor nia Dairy school, and has had a wide experience as traveling dairy instructor in Canada. There will be no charge for tui tion and no educational enhance re quirements, for tithrr of these courses. Board and room can be had in Corvallis at $3.00 to j.oo per week. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons interested to enroll in one of these courses. An outline of tho course can be had for the asking. For further information address, F. L. KlvNT, Corvallis, Oregon. The Idaho State University at Moscow has plant drawn up for a new mining and metallurgical build ing. 1 ne last state legislalure ap propriated $40,000 for this new building, and tlio board of regents commissioned Mr. James F. Mc Carthy, manager of tho Hecla mine, to gather the necessary data and plana for tho building. Every btate school of mines has been inspected with tho aim to secure tbobebt ideas of other schools in regard to equip ment. The plans, aa submitted to the board of regents, provide for u concentrator, stamp mill ami cya nide plant of the latest pattern, all under one roof, Room is also pro vided in the same building for smelting and roasting plants. Tho idea is to surround the studcttt as near as possible with the actual con ditions to bo found in the mining camp where his life's work will bo should he follow it successfully. J. E. YOUNG Attorncy-at-Law Olllco mi MmI 11 street, West siilo COTTAGK C.KOVK, OrK. MINING AND OKI: TKHATMI'NT IVnlnlii mid construction of ore reduction work and general machin ery plants ; mechanical nmfl I it vr- t i. ;i:o 1:. M: 1:. McKay lluiMIn. Portland. Ore. Halt' Av ( olwcll Mining Kntfliiecrs 1'. S. Mineral Surveyors Kooin 1 Hank I'.ldir. ('ottnue (irove tioJ.i;o:i Oivtfonian Hide Portland, Oregon. H. C. MADSEN, Watciimakkk. ftrpninn Ht ipumiiiuI.Io crniri;rii. All work KiiitrHUtOft tiril i'Iim. Wati-hes. 1 'lni'kK ami Jew el r il l.owcat IT Ire roTl'.UiK (iUOVK, OlCK. The Fid National Bank -OK Gkovi:, Okk. CoTTAOK Paid j.) Capital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on approved neciinty. Kxclianp'H mjM, availalilf any place n theUnited Suten II Kttl'.KItT Kak in, l'realilciil. T. I- WllKKl.KK Castile m a x s 1 'xi j i :.s( x a 1; 1. ex 1 :ss. is often ns gnat as woman's. I'ait Thus. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Kopuli llcan." cf lAavcnworth, hid., was not unreasonable, when he ri-fiiHcd to allow the doctor to operate on hU wife, for female trouble, "Instead, ho says, we concluded to try Electric Hitters. .My wife was then so sick, she. could hardly leave her hod, and live physicians had failed to re lieve her, After taking Electric Hitters, ulio was perfectly cured, and can now perforin fill her household duties." (Juaranteed hy lienson's Pharmacy, price fuc. A DISASTHol'S CALAMITY. It is a illni'strous calamity, when you lout' your health. Iiccause indiges tion nnd constipation have supped it away. Prompt relief can he had In Ir. "King's New Life Kills. They luilld up your digestive organs, and cure headachef dizziness, colic, consti pation, etc. (Juaranteed at Henson's Pharmacy. L'f.c Charlio OUerson and Alex Luud- berg are in the city. The "Oriental Limited." This new train has been aptly named. Travelers of this progres sive age demand the highest degree of comlort when they aro contem plating to undertake a journey, aud especially a journey of considerable length. Jn the placing iu service of the "Oriental Limited," the Great Northern Railway has achieved a distinctive miccesa iu the excellence, ease and elegance ol this regal train. II a man is making a journey for purely business reasons, he wants comfort. Tho "Oriental Limited" lands him at his journey's end wilh a pleasant memory linger ing in his mind ol the comfoit which has been provided for him. All the conveniences of a modern, up-to-date hotel, all the comforts ol home, tho privacy of a club, are at his command. Instead dreading a long journey he looks forward to it with pleasurable anticipation. To the tourist the same applies. The delightful stirrounnings of this train, the opportunities for enjoying the passing fcceucry enroute makes the "Oriental Limited" the train that pleases. C'l'lil Mrs. 15. ;i CONSUMPTION. W. Kvuiih, Clearwater, Kan., writes; ".My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that ho had ipiick consumption. Wo procured u bottle of Jtallard'H Ilorehouud Hyrup, nnd It cured him. That was six years ago. Since then we have alwaya kept a bottle iu the house. We cannot do without It. For eougliH and colds it has no ejual." L'5c, r0c and 1.00. Tho Modern Pharmacy. NK.UKALOIA EA INS. Kheumutlm, Inmbugo and niaiic pains yield to tho penetrating in fluence of Hallnrd'H hnow Elniiuent. 11 penetrates to the nerves and bono and bring absorbed into the? blood, Its' healing properties an conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures, Cc, f0c and fl.OO, The Modern Pharmacy, 'V A Sure Cure E':;S3S3 Oall. PruldOi, Contracted Muiclos, I.nmo Kick, Cliff Joints Frostod Feet, tlurna, tir.aUls, ttn. AN ANTISEPTIC Hint (.top Inilatiun. ulnhio Inflam mation, and iliivfi oul Pain. PENETRATES tho Poic. looienn tho Kibrmia Tlstuei, promote frco circulation cf tfit I Hood, giving th MuicIm natur' ity. BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH ONCS TRIED ALWAYS USED 01 CIATIC nilEUFIATISLl .. rC. A. Slmpton, 500 Crnljr St., Knotville, Tt.,n., writes: " 1 huve been trying the baths ol Hot Spring. Aik., or Pclntlc rheumatism, but I get more relief from llulhud's Snow I.lultnrnt than any medicine or auythiiiL; X have ever tiled. Inclosed find postollice order ir fl.QO. Heiul m Urge bottle by Southern ljipress." THREE SIZES: 25c. 50c AND $1.00 BE SURE YOU OET THE OINUINE Ballard Snow Liniment Co ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED DY Tho Modern Pharmacy. Oriental United pa II ir-.ii..ii i J EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR between ST. PAI L, MINSr.AI'OI.IS AMI I'l (iin'Mll'M) via the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tin: cnMroiiTAHi.i: way" New Observatioii-Library-Coinparlmenl Cars For detailed Infoi inal ion. i :i ft.'., ,'i.Mrc-i-t S. (i. Yelkef. A. li. P. A. Seattle. S. S. Dakota sails for the Orient December 15. -A JAS. II. POTTS A. S. POWI5LL T-r . t - it FASHIONS STABLES Cottivgc Grove, - Oregon. i V It I V A T V. (II 'J I 1(1 v. iiAcnnn hum v hi init nni'iMiim llUoimtlltUlU nuiiiuuiiiiii a ? IttlX ami MEDICATE tu aim u All Hie hil est tivaliiH'iiK i I i;i.k tuu tv, inc. Nil ruiilKKiiMlH CiiscH taken. 7 ? Terms ri'asniialili'. jo Outside incillciil lii'lp fill'liMii'il II u niri'il. I'ur lurllicr particulars uit'lrcss Dr. ii. c. KciiM:i:r. I KILLthb cough and CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King' Now Discovery rONSUMPTION 0UCHS an1 OLDS Piice 50c &S1.00 Frco Trial. tiurest and UmclitiBt Guru lor uli THROAT and MNG TROUU LEtf, or MONEY HACK. MBBUBBHBBMaiXIMIMiai SON LOST MOTHKK. "('(.u.-iihii'ilnii i inula our family, ninl tliroiiKii H I l".-t my mother," write -:. i;. Iieiil, of Harmony, Mc. "I i r ll;e ast live year, however, on Hie h-lilili'Kt Il-ii of ii eolith or cold, I h'tve talo n IDr. KIiik's New Dis covery r C'oiihiiniil ion, which Iuih Kii vetf me from m i-Ioih lutitf troulilo." Iliis mot Iter's ileutli writs fiHiid Iokh for Mr. Iieiil, lull lie learned tlialluntf ti n nl, lc inii-l no! lie neglected, anil how ii.i cure. iuicKest .relief nnil cute fo.i coughs mill chIiIh, l'rle60c find .l.o0; j;"--! lanteed at llonson'H I'liai niacy. J'riiil hot I le free, ARRIVAL AS0 DtPAKIUHE OF S. P. TRAINS. MUITII HOt'NI) HttUTII HOUND No. VI II, .VI i.iii. NO. II :0.'ip.lU No. iu .o.' a.m. to. IS 'AM .IU 0. & S. i II TlttiO Tublu No. I' To lake clfi ct April M, 1U0IS. 1'llt I l!.llnl j No 'J No 1 ' l-.M I A M I M 'i ::iii:V :;iu (t 2 ;.ri.'i 7 ;.'i i It i MVi HI i : i o i ! h 1 1 1 :!:!! H:ll :i nnil 4 'i ui'Mliiy w. liouud nnil hut only I iuhI luilly l:x- i'i'il HuiHlny. No J No 4 INK j J'.IOV A.M. r.u :17 :::n .:i.V :imi iilUl, S;I7, "i thank Tin: loi:i!" cried llannali 1'lant, ol l.il I !e llocl,-, Ark., "for Hie relief l ot I'tniii Hik k len'u Aiiiien iSalv e. It cured my fear ful ruiinliifj,' Holes, which not hln el: e would heal, iuhI I'm in whlilt 1 had HUllercil for live year.H." It i-j a inar veloiiH iienler IV'f ciiIh, Iiiiiiih and wounds, l n.'ii'diitccd nl Jlennon's rimriniay, i!c, n.:ii it.!. ,'l III. ,: h 11. in X: in 1J : I'Ml.h1 ln.li J 1. hi 11 .... IV. Ill ..... .. , ..I 117 1 ?IU 7.1V 770 MlV Ml Mil mu DM 1IU7 hint. 11:10 10:4V 10:44 lll:;t I0:aili 10::w w.w 10: U0 10:01 V AH V:4f) V:iir U:ao 6. IS 6:0ft 4:r9 4:AH 4:47 4:44 4:H9 4:Hfl 4:M 4:1S 4:11 4:0A 4:00 Kl II I I Ul .tllKH Olovu. ... Vinl.ll'M .... ... Illllill : i in (.iinio. . .. linki r I, llOII'lllt , ,,. lil'l iiOPt,, ,, l.i.ufl I'll. , Mew m I . . . , Mar . Km k v I'niiit. . . .I:im1 llrlilxu... . . Wililuotid . . llllllt'N ImkI nl Irark. . Hulijcrt lo rllilHK'i Wllltoilt llullco. All oiiiwiitil fnlKlii fi.iniiiihcl only at tbe (.. ui iihLi.f hl.ii-ji i iiml coiiNiKiice. Hliifii Uhviii NuiiiHotui iifti r Dm arrival o tniiii on iMi.niliiyM, Wi'iiiipt.iinya unci Krlilays fur lli.niln iuhI Oimco. Iii tmnlng oil Tuts iliiyH, 'J li . 1 1 . I s i. nnil nl in ilit vh. liillilit will ma In ricelv'til at the O. AH. I,. H. H. lii .(,t ufii r li:ui . in . 'o lusure loiwaiillni; on lit-x t (tain; fu.lfltt Ituiat be iUIivitimI iu hiii.Io It in u In In' I mil ol It being bllltil. A. JJ. Y001, Muuujfcr