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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1906)
HINTS FOR FARMERS Mcirr la Sheep. Ail official rvpvrt of the depiirtineul of commerce und labor declares that for years to come there will to mom tuoney lu sheep than In Hny other u:rl cultural product and that the AincrU-nr farmer, above u 11 others. Is iu a post tlou to profit by thN ivinlitiou The tea on why sheep raising 1 to be so pivrtt able H to be found In the fact that the Hocks of the world are declining at an alarming rate. In a little more than thirty years, or siuce 1S73. this decline shows a loss wf no fewer thuu IXUW. 000 head, an average of more than tt.OOO.iM a year Ashrs Kur the Orchard. Ou ever" farm where wood Is used for fuel and the ashes are not needed for some other special purpose they ought to he used ou fruit trees Any one who by accident or otherwise has applied ashes to a fruit tree has. of course, seen that It had a marked effect u the growth of It Potash is required liy fruit trees to a larger extent ttu.u the other elements of growth, and a ashes contain a large per cent of potusb It Is Just what trees need But It re quires no reasoning to know that what comes out of one tree Is good for an other. Kattrnlna Ike l.asnbs. The lambs should be put iu the feed lots at three to si mouths old aud forced to hu early market at eight tc nlue mouths old. says Farm Journal A ration of eoru and wheat bran, eviual parts, with roots or ensilage with clo ver or alfalfa Lay, will give good re nulls. A rutiou of two parts oats and one part wheat Iran, with sugar beets and ensilage, will also give good re sults. Whole wheat gives better re sults iu sheen feeding than wheD irround. Sheep as a rule do better when they grind their ow n grain. Breeding Horifi. The item that atsorl5 the averagt profits lu horse raising is the raising of plug" horses. Many farmers seem to tliiuk a stallion Is- a stallion and can hire colts as well as any other and so employ any horse that Is In reach with out renard to uuuiity. Of course the sire has as much to do with the colt as the dam, aid a "Scrub" stalliou will be liable to sire a "st.rub'' wit even with a good mare. The muting of horse and inure must be studied and understood to secure the best results and most profits. Farm Progress. ed of Poultry. By this time the temperature at night makes it necessary to provide comfort able housing for the poultry. Remem ber the three great necessities for suc cess dry tloois. dry interior, plenty of fresh air without drafts or currents Mowing through the houses, attention to cleanliness and sanitary conditions to Insure good health. Those who ar range In advance for the comfort of their poultry gain the profitable egg re turns during the winter. Country Gen tleman. ImproTe the Flock. Always try to improve the flock. Good care all the time Is the main thing, not necessarily coddling them, but giving them u plenty of what they like. Next to this is frequent infusion ot new blood. Don't buy a cheap ram. Better pay a good price for a good one. The vitality of the flock is often im paired by breeding Immature ewes. .Many excellent breeders say the ewe hhould be tho years old when lta first lamb Is dropped. Prone Frnlt Trees. Many fruit trees have made too much growth the last season, and there are aiuny useless branches that will be In the way of the best'resulta next year. No one who has even a small number of trees can afford to neglect them. It takes a little trouble to prune trees, but it pays. It should not be done rad ically If one Las not had much experi ence, but a little common sense is about all that Is needed to do the work right. Starting a Balky Horse. A tsiuiple way to start a balky horse Is to take a hammer and tap the horse's hoof. The creature will be so surprised that it will go without fur ther trouble. This was done by a new Land to one of our horses recently with success. Another method is to undo the Jjrldle and lay it back on the horse's neck, ukiug tLe blinkers from the eyes, jbut retaining the bit In Its mouth. Select Ids the Gilts. A pUS unt of a pig, the sire of both be ing pigs, is much weaker in vitality undone constitutional vigor to wlth MtamrNllsease or hardship thau the product Of mature parentage; hence the advi..K'lhfy of always selecting the iilts that are desired for brood sows from the litters of mature sires and dams. Farmers Advocate, i Keep the Calf Growing:. From the day the calf is first fed it must be kept growing. This means that there shall be no setback due to underfeeding or overfeeding, that there shall be as few exposures to storm and cold as possible and that the general drift shall be toward comfort and eteady growth. The Farm Tools. Exposure to weather damages ve hicles and farm implements more than actual wear, and a fanner s most prof itable investment Is the money neees &ary to provide shelter for his vehicles and tool. Care of Hogs. The feedtr who keeps his hogs in a muddy yard without shelter in stormy weather has to shovel in corn enough to warm the hogs and Robin Hood's1 barn as well. Rural New Yorker. i Selection AN ESKIMO THIBE1. It Wit Isolated Fur (. eiiliirlct I mil a Fen Wan A. At the uolth end of Hudson bitv Is au island rtlKut the sUe of the state of Malue, which Is called Southampton Island, ou which has been discovered a lost tribe of Ksktmos which has been without auy Intercourse with human beings for centuries aud until a few years ago had never soon a white man. Apparently these people have dwelt jcre since before the time of I'oluuibus. They are still lu the stone age. know ing no metals. They grow no plants, and their hotr.es are built of the sVulls of whales. Their huts me built by put ting together the great .laws of whales aud covering them over with skins . Iu the middle of this dwelling is the Th miliar elevated pla.v on whi.ti stands the lamp With this they conk, lig it their dwelling, provide warmth, lntlt snow uud dry their clothes The whale Is their chief menus i.f snl.slsteiu e. . They Use the bones m a variety of ways, even making their cups and buckets of bone, by bending It lu shape and sewtug on the bottom The tribe Is composed of about tiftv tight individuals, about evii.lv divided1 betw een the sexes. Tin speak a dia lect peculiar to themselves quite mi like that spoken by any other tribes of Eskimos A fa t vhi. h shows t1.e perfect isolation of the community Is evidenced by their Ignorant e of soap 1 stuue Among other tribes it is the' favorite material for pots and kettles, and when they are un.iMe ro obtain It In their own neighborhood they will make long pilgrimages lasiln scier.il years, In ijuet of this material But ai the people of this Pot tribe .tie iu ig ' norauce of sin h a stone the; m.iLe ! their recept.it l.-s fiom slabs t.f h.ne stone, which they glue toce'lier in ret- ! tutigular shapes by tniitnsr deer's blood and grease. New oi k Herald Ladjr Ilixle and the Hart Lady Florence l:xie. who died Nov 7 last, not only wrote anil spoke against cruelty to animals, but practiced what she preached. Some years ag she was l:i the inclosure at New mark, t. togeth er with another woman, conversing with King Edvvaitl. then l'rinoe of Wales, when suddenly an excited shout arose froru the crowd S.une men had started a hare, aud immediately a gang of roughs msbed aw ay in i base of the terrified animal. Sticks and stotn-s Were flung at the poor creatine until eventually it was captured by a great navvy. The Interest of the fashionable crowd tjuickly died out. but not the an ger of Lady Florence Leaving the , prince's side, she went over to the ' man who was leading her horse about and. jumping ou the animal's bat k. rode over to the nijb Forcing her horse up to the imvvv, she suddenly made a snatch, rescued the trembling j beast aud then galloped away to a dis- tant thicket, where she dismounted and j t the hare free. Aa Aacient Krn'h llrru. i reueh gealiieU have a dov eli in the person of a eeuteuarian The old hailor belongs alike lo the navy and to the merchant Service, for he served lu ( both, and It would be ilitticult to Kay : lu which of the two his adventures i were the most thrilling His ret ord In cludes three shipwret k, the buttle of Navarino, in which he won mention iu orders; the blockade of AIkI'Ts, one capture by brigand, followed by him self and his companions seizing th Spanish ship which cuptuied the col" sair which had capturetl them. After Serving many years before the must he became a master und small ship owner on Lis owo account. His name Is Flerre Lolrat. He was born in Novem ber, I'lOCi, and at twelve he went to Ken Automatic I'eanut Stands. Peanut venders now have competl- tioii from uu unexpected source. In the vicinity of Kchool bulldiiiKs in cer tain sections of Manhattan may lie j seeu sheet irou cylindrical nhaped cans ' of generous proportions. You drop a i penny In the slot, and forthwith out drops a dozen hot peanuts The only ' part of the mechanism that does not I work entirely on automatic principles I Is the kerosene lamp, Which KUpplieS I heat at all times aud ut night iliumi- Hates the glass sign. A self adjusting sign "Empty" appears when occasion requires. Inspectors daily make the rounds with supplies and also act us I collectors and lamp trimmers. - New ( York Press. i Dutch Champion (Smokers, A parliament of smokers which wai organized ut I.aekeu, in Holland, by a society which calls itself the Ylaauisch Pljpenrookers has ended lu the victory of one Frank Kos Iu the principal con test. Koa established a record by keep ing bis pipe alight for three hours and seven minutes without asking for a second natch 'The secoid In this com petition was a man named Mertens, who kept his alight for two hours und fifty-nine minutes, and the third was one Bruyneel, who smoked without a break for two hours and three quarters Caratlve Value vt ("ear. A case has been reported lu Jer many which suggests the curative val ue of fear, 'lie subject, an old woman, Lad been bedridden on account of pa fralysls for ten years. Last August a tempest burst in the region where sh lived. Hail destroyed the vineyards. A gale shook the houses Premature darkness settling down cau.se. 1 general terror. The old paralytic, Influenced by fear, leaped from her bed. 'There has been no relapse, arwl she may be et down perhaps aa th only case of eure by tempest. THE OLD SONGS. Once Popular Hnllads That llase I'assrd Into Obicorll) . How the popular song dies ast nil lesurns tion Is emphasized by the death In Providence of Samuel N. Mitchell, who was the author of some of the most widely known lu their day. Wo suppose that not one lu u thousand of the young people who greet with avid ity the uevv songs of this day ever heard of "'Touch the Harp Ceiitly, My Putty Louise." aud yet It had a sale lu this country of more than s.PW.OOO copies, to say nothing of its Immense popularity lu England That must have been thirty or forty years ago Mr. Mitchell wrote "Hadio Ua" for a pop ular minstrel performer, aud It was Bung and whistled ami turn tummcd on pianos In every nook and corner of this country. Most of the copies long since went into the ash barrels, and the rest are In the attics. Look at the titles of some of Mr. Mitchell's most popular songs: "Pear Sunny Pays of the Fast," "IUiuce Me. I'upa, on our Knee." "Amber Tresses Tied In Blue," "The Lane 'That Levi to SchtKil." "My Love Sleeps I'nder the laisies," ' Speak to Me Kindly," "Lit lie Blight Lyes at the Window," "Mag gie uh the Soft Brow u llalr," "Our Comrades 'Neath the Sod," " The Sunny Smile of My l'arllng," "Sleeping Iu Uoath's i'auiping iJround." "We ltvk Their li raves Alike Today." "When My Love (Vines Home to Me," "Put My Little Shoos Avvny." There are per sons who recall them, but for the most pait their singing days are over, and ragtime Is more to the taste of the lounger generation. Mr. Mitchell's veises were largely of the saccharine type that was affected ty the tenor soloist of the ucgro minstrel company, the choruses lending themselves ef fectnoly to the pianissimo repetitlou by the eutire troupe, aud they thrilled many and muuy a susceptible heart. As poetry they were not. of course, pre tentious Their author never dreamed that they were. They did give Inno cent pleasure to thousands of persons, uud when they had served their pur pose they were pushed aside by the hiiouiiug of a new school.-New Bed ford Standard .4 Kiss ilbuui. A v lev tT v t'lin woman in I.onduu hai dev ised a new kind of autograph al bum. It preserves the imprints uf her ffietuN' kls.ses. The luitili in etpiipped ilU a little pad tf awlubie, t aruilue t.nletl MibslaUte. upon vvhit h the lip- are r.it lightly ii'miI, so as to take tip a iittle ot the pigment. I heu a kl.S is liupriuteti upon the pae lu it r-pa. e prttvi.letl 1 1 r the iiuriH.Me. leaving a ele.ir 1 arilillte I'eeol'tl of the pressure of ! the bps. Hv the bide uf the kiss lui print spate is another for the auto graph iilnl date "It Is really luurvel oUs what a lot of charaeter there 1 lu ki--es." ru.V s the lad V . "l'eople w ho are Hot stliileutii of the nUbJect hllupl.V have Lo Kb-a how they vary. You know, u'j two persniis' tinker .rliits are al.ke. Well, tin twit persons' kisses are the t.uiest bit alike. I have I'm I iu one ail'llln. alitl ItnTe Is tint t.ue of them that you eoitld po.-'ibiy loi-take f..r any tjflier These kiss prints lo u like KIS tt UHUInJ In hot llrr l.ur. i'l'i In I. n. all of I am entered a po court the other da;, w.th a sauce lull of trip", which, he said, his had sprinkled with corrosive sub A I'1 p .o wiii liinate to poison Inn 'TI.e worthy wo in ill n. limited the t . .1 e ! 1 1 i 1. 1 . I. 'II tie tiled the II, .t.'.e I I el" pllfjiose Was to make her p..iie a Utile si 1.. .j that he liiiii'it e pel ielice the teliilerin s if liet Ii u t -. 1 1 K ' Now. in the Amel n ail law the lle of pois.in !n the holisohnlil jtrts Wotllil be le.t.lt.l with Kiiivity. hilt Ihe I'relich law has its human side nn I ifives ever one a '.ort of s j h i; t i n t chance It was decided thai as lli. mercury ha. I not been eaten no crili.t had been collilnitted The Trutrli tit 'I'ufl. lelury Ti.t't h:u raveio.l Se Ilk I UK li roil a. miles, or four t ime theilisia.iee the world at tin eijuafor, since Ma.. -1 l!im. when he became gover; or em r of the Philippines. In the five and .. hulf years sin e his call from the fe I eial In inh helms spent ,'jiiii days on (In ocean, or almost one vear lie hi-pa-sel six weeks on railroad trains. Most of this has come In his three trip to the Philippines, one of thern by way of Koine, and his two trips to the isih-mil-. These facts, which came out In a recent personal conversation, show something of the demand of a public position In this age of America as a world power. A Heturd OfHrebolder. E. Sweeley. a Justice of the peace I In I.oyalsixk, l.ycouilng county, Pa., claims the record for ottlceholdu in j that state. Altogether he has held vurl I ous township and county offices whose j terms aggregate 1 4 years during his life of sisty -eight years, and he 1. still adding to Lis record. Mr. .Sweeley is , a lieinocrat, and that he Is popular Is ! shown by his record as follows: Jus I tlce of the peace, Xt years; assessor, 2i years; supervisor, H years; school dl ' rector, 15 years; overseer of the poor, ! (1 years; township auditor, 12 years; county auditor, 4 years; Jury commis , aloner, li years. I Wouldn't Meet Carrie .Nation. j Carrie Nation was iu tit. Louis a short time ago on her way to fill a lec ture engagement Hearing that Miss Miuebe Couzlns, the noted woman suf- fragist, was ut one of the huts there, I Mr. Nation culled and sent up her . card. MLss Couzins told the bell boy, ' I do not want either to see or talk with Mrs. Nation." Carrie departed in triumph, saying Miss Couzins was I afraid of an Interview. The latter dry i ly coincided lu this view on hearing of I the saloon smasher's remark. A. II. KING Attorney nt Law, i'ttiT.ttit: tun ft-:, ottK. JOHN BARKER I'Konm nut ut' TMU UXCIIAMH: PhAl.r K IN HNK WINKS. l.iyi'OKS. CICAKS. Main (treat, t til lug r lli.tif, Ore .1. S. Medley . J ('. .luhumm Jtetilt'i r Johnson, A ttiirneys ill law tifl'irr Suite .7 It-ink llhli. Special attention glvin t Mining tmd Corporal Urn Law. J. E. YOUNG dtturift-nt- Lttic (titles oil M a I it ulirjil, N I it CoTTAtiK (JKOVIv. OKIv. MIMNO AM) OKI: TKIiXTMIM I ionl,'iillitf nlid ciiiisl ruet lull i ( (ii red in th hi vv nt ki mid Keiieinl iiiuehln erv plitlitri . met haul. 'jil tiraftllik' t'. i. ii;i i . M. i: McUtiv Building. H. C. MADSEN. Watoiimakkk. Kri ulrlnK at reuiiaOI t Dori'rs All k or k tfiisisulsvt lhl i'lw.; Wsichrs. Cloi'k sii.l Ji ! ' v t I u rt t'i i Ctrl' TAtiK iih'( h , olil . CoTTAd K (KdVK. l)Ki:. Paid up Capital, $25,000.00 Money to loan on approved etuiity. Kxehantfeii sold, available anv ,i'iiei n thel'nitetl states HlRHIMT KtKIK. Hr.il.1enl, T t U in i i ii 'i n r: vi.i.i.mW r i: i i: i i i lliis reeelitly I it'll I H Jl eli ise t" l.u iii uerr:.. T disea-e eriii" bet II t i-t t . V tit l 111 blatn e t . ' I lie lit. I ii free the s V sb III lr. .In . t he licst i lli i t I . e KlIIK'H Ne.v I. lie I'lll iiire nil ih-ciise-. iliie reliie.lv I- I r. ! i illlinilltei .1 t to itinln rla pi nut tt mid c L'.'ir Hi I'.eli-iu.- I'liiil liiin v llMt ip.it Ii oi At,,,, '"Mutlier. -.'iy, iiiiw , cin'i I 1 1 iilltitl.' ill t he w i ii ns w l! Il .1 hi ' Willie's Hint bef, sa.V s he c 111 I II tnl.c cure . I in ii,'i-l ii ii an lit, please, liHithei . b I Ine y II llll t i 111? Ill the w l ii M Im with .1 i '" Sh I'red hi-os. nti'l v..iil.l vi.ii think At the very self s.ilne time, I II t he In iist tici . I lie - 1 1 eel . W lllle lIliKs the -elf nine i hiioc ".Mnl her. say, lew, an I 1 1 1 lint i lit' III the w Is w Ith Im Freddie's mutlier sabl he liilol,t Sille, we'll be home litlin fulc lu. please, unit her, let me (.'ii 1 1 lllililiV, ill the w nulls v ith .1 in due stands vv ailniK in tin- ntiei TniiHled hull" und I'oiiuli sin d r 'Tinllt lie hohlH his biitteiett k ii li . I le.trs t In; pleading (' ' in h niie . Htaiuls it in I listens aiiloii-lv J hlllklUK, thiliklllK. Hohcilv. "I llt'H- t heir Mil it lui H t hi Ilk llll I I ill,: li. Wild lllltl reckless, like -1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 ; M II I it 1 V tllist tlnlr buys lii ine; Wi Ii tiny would. Mild then they'd v Just how careful 1 Could be. 1 ituii't hiivet'ia-k ui.v mother, Fur she's deiul. 'I In re s iiniie tu lintlu r If I stu.v or If I go ; Wouldn't I be happy, thouith, 'To bear inother t.-ll me: 'No. Yuii can't K' u-liiiiitmg', .loc"'" Iliith Fleicln r, iu WiishliiKtoii IICK1I.ST MAN IN ARKANSAS. 'Fin the luikh's man in A I kuii.-as' writes II. L. SUiiley, of P.iiiiiu "Since the reHtonituui of my wife's heulth ufter live yeurs uf continuum couKtiinK and bhedinc; from Ihe luugH; and I owe lu.v fortune to the world's greate't niedh Inn, Ir. King's New iMscovery for Consump tion, which I know from evperleme will cure consumption If taken lu time. My wife Improved with tiist bottle and twelve IhiMIcH completed the cure.' Cures the worst roughs und rolda or money refunded. Al Ucnsoiis Pharmacy ill uyiint. hoc and 10U. Trial bottle fiee. Y. P. A. Wbat doiu it mean5 Only a few tfirls kuow arnt they won't till. Mrs Henry Veatch's class ot vonnv, ladies in the Presbyterian Chinch Sunday School have foimeil n so ciety for studying the Uvea of ruat artists aud their work, und have tinraed their society V. 1'. A. They meet every two weeks on Thurs days at the homes of the members The ctHcers are Mabel Cofi'man, president; Klia McGce. vice presi dent; Kdna Archibald, nee; Mary Sprouse, treus. The inembem arc: Anna Wheeler, Lenore Iluboatd, 1'dna Grace, Mabel tlolTmati, l-idna Archibald, Nettie Morss, Katie Hansen, Mrv Sprouse, lliza Mc Gec, Iielle liurkholder. The girls are lively and earnest students and will learn much from their studies of the old masters. National lank tir - Compartment jj 0 J 11 Observation fl l'JI I I I I B aaa.alP-lsatMsW II" i m''" J I Cars 33. (( Oriental Limited The privacy of your l.n'im' 'll.o comforts of a club j (I I he luxury of a first Mass hotel. U.nly tilvM iii St I nil. Mumi'iipl!1, I'n'ii'i So. In-ernie- (ilOT N0HT1IE11N RAILWAY . j ' ' -v: . . v v : . s ..... ' - II c c n ,. , .-nb. for IU- Uiieiil M.u-.h l.V II IViMis ' .iM.wm.i. ! . '"'1 ' ' - - . FASHION Cott tv Cirovc M I 1 i I I ,ii. I I I h I 1 1 .1.1 ' . ' i P1 ' ' ! I . v . ,i, .i p..u v all. i ii.i ' I . i I. : : ' . I I . i V I I i lui o-t - i,V . i.'.'- .H i I :,. .!. .' II .,(.., el j ' , 1 '. i i : ' -: , , 1 1 1 , : . , , . ! . -in pi. 1. 1 I- ' j, i. .: I ..I I'.' 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