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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1905)
T k «r V ia l Mr K e p t G ro w in g T U r f t v l n ir — B r e e d . n m l F e e d . In (ir u w liiK H o rn e «. The men who make a success o f growing liorses are the men who put brains Into the business, says T. M. Wilkinson In Chicago Itecord-XIerald. They decide upon u type to grow and then select the best mures of this type that I heir money will buy. A man hud better own but one tilgb class brood mare, whether she be draft, couch, trotting, saddle or thoroughbred, than a whole yurd full o f mixed breeds, sizes and Interior quality. Select a stallion of known reputation, as you can then see his colts, and by observ ing mares nml colti produced you cnu judge how he will mate with your own mare. It Is time the funner realized that lie must abandon the production o f the common general purpose horse. They bring the least money of any. C *o ru u n i l C o t» M e n l F o r C a t t l e , "F o r a number o f years It has been tho policy ut the Iowa experiment sta tion and Agricultural college,” says Professor Curtis, "to uso corn and cob meal Instead o f corumeal whenever tho conditions uro such as to warrant grinding at nil, and w e have never had any Injurious results that could b » attributed to the use o f corn and cob meal when properly ground and fed to cattle.” PROFITABLE FEEDING As a result o f uu experiment In feed ing buy with and without grntn to calves the Nebraska experiment station bus arrived ut the following conclusion: That the cost of producing gains In calves U least when considerable grain Is fed along with hay. The results of an experiment conducted during tha preceding winter also Indicated that the feeding o f grain was profitable from the standpoint o f economical production. For the entire year, with no grain during tho summer while on grass, the results would go to show that h moderate grain ration la win ter, not more than one third a full feed along with hay, Is most economical. F ield Penn For SCRIPTURES an4 P ig* pay well when properly han dled. From my experience and ob servations, covering a period o f over a quarter of a centu y, I have conclud ed that llrst the breed should be adapt ed to the furrn nml the fanner'* style o f work, says a Pennsylvania farmer In American Agriculturist. In the mid dle and central west, whore corn Is king and wheat and other cereal* are a close second, the breed usually chosen Is the Poland-Chlnn, Chester W hite or large Kugllsh Berkshire. O f lute Du- roc-Jerseys have become very popular and art! giving good results. These all make line porkers and are o f the large type, furnishing heavy hams and shoulders and much lard when ma ture. They are nice hogs for the cut up butchers’ trade when not too large when slaughtered ut six months to one year old. In the eastern states anil near towns and cities, where much of their food consists o f byproducts of the dairy, orchard, garden or hotel, some of the smaller, quick maturing breeds nro generally found best adapted to the pocullur situation. Small Yorkshires, Cheshlrvs, Lancushlres uud small Berkshire« will make good showings In such places. W ith the larger breeds and In the corn belt spring and summer or even fall pigs should be wintered on a growing ration only, composed o f vegetables, roots, cut, steamed or soaked bay, with small grain ration, and then turned on to a good pasture ns eurly In spring as the ground permits mid fattened on grain In tim e for the market they are Intend ed for. Profitable pig* must lie kept growing and thriving all the time. It Is usual ly u loss to let them stand still or go hack for a single week. By studying the markets one can readily determine wliat w ill be the cheapest line o f food stuff for him to purchase, or If grain, etc.. Is grown on the farm what will pay best for him to feed uud what to sell. The returns from any line of feeding will be best determined by careful work In actual feeding. S u rocN N RidiEg tk« Prat Hars« to Bulk. OBEYS THE R A IS IN G PIGS. l.nntha. Experiments In lamb feeding at the W yom ing station resulted lu the fo l lowing conclusions: Sixty lambs fed 100 days on eleven and six-tenths acres of field ja-as which w ere raised on sod land with out Irrigation. These lambs harvested the crop, made la>tter gains and went to market la belter condition thun latuhs from the feed pens which wen- fed alfalfa and corn. It Is possible to fatten lambs without grain on a cheap ration of alfalfa, tur nip* and oilmen), and such rations w ill tie further Investigated. Á complete and well balanced ration o f alfalfa, turnips, corn nml oilmen) gave the largest gains on the smallest actual amount of nutrient* In the final. C o t t O n ir n t M e a l F o r H oik *. A Texas farmer wrltlug la Farm nml Ranch says: I have notic'd that when being fed oil cottonseed meal hogs enu- not stuipl much exercise Have had several hog . to drop down and die la n few minute* while d rliln g them from the feoff lot to tho »hipping pon, kbout’ hnlf a mile. 1 get t the tho l>ost post and an< quickest result* from two p patts o f comment aiu l one part o f wheat sh o rts (cost not • iked tw otve hoors. Think I have f«*xl tw e n t y toil* ot cottouReeff m eal to 1.000 h o g * during SH' past ton m on th s Have fisl In illf- fsreut p ro p o rtio n s w ith c orn n io a l for d io p s , .wheat iffi Ms at 1 m olnsses. H aye d isc o n tin u e I Its uso ns a ho* Why • Or. Darrin Does Not Hide His light Under a Bushel. Those w h o search the ¡Scriptures w ill find th eieln w ords ad visin g m an kind not to make a practice o f h iding lig h ts under a bushel. We do n ot k n ow th a t it was from stu d yin g the Bible th a t Dr. D arrin g o t the idea o f advertising, but we d o k n o w th a t since he has resided in E u gene th e d o cto r has not been airald to use printer’s Ink. Experience has proven to the doctor that in no oth er way can the afflicted learn so quickly th a t there is a present o p p o rtu n ity to be healed, th a t chronic diseases can he cured; th a t new life and energy can be im parted to those within whose breasts iiopes of health hud alm ost ceased t o ex ist; th at the w orth y p o o r can be treated free; th a t all others caa re ceive treatm ent at a price to a c c o m m odate their means. W e m ention a few of his recent cures In this vicinity as a proof th a t Dr. D arrin ’s electrical skill is beyond d o u b t; h e a p 30 Y E A R S — C D B X I). T o the P u b lic :— F or 20 years I have been gra d u a lly g r o w in g deaf until it was w ith difficu lty I could hear w ith out em barrassm ent,and then 1 would often rniss the m eaning o f those ta lk ing Dr. Darrin has cured me and I m ost em phatically com m end him to all. I w ill add th a t 1 am receiving g rea t benefit for dyspepsia. M y a d dress Is 157 W est 5th itreet, Eugene. J. M . A strange incident occurred at one of the leading hotels Sunday evening that shows how little aome people think or appreciate favors or conveniences always participated in by the entire city, the majority of which never have occasion to pa tronize the hotel. W e callpt thought lessness for we can not conceive the thought that a man could think aa much o f a peony as the action of a gentleman would indicate. A party occupied the writing room and as is the custom used pen, ink, light and stationary furnished by the hotel, when through writing asked for stamps so he could deposit his letters in the mail box at the hotel for the hotel man to carry and mail on the train. T w o atampe were handed him for whleh ho pat down a nickle, after waiting with hand out for the penny in ehange was told that there waa no penny in the money drawer, he still de manded the penny, having none the hotel man could not produce it, and hot aDgry words followed. T h e party went out but soon returned and gave up the two stamps and demanded the return o f the nickle which was given him. The hotel man received no thanks for his sta tionery and comfortable writing room. The penny man went out thinking he bad been greatly abused and probably held his letters until next day to mail. It takes all sorts o f people to make the world go. H o w e l l . Ueo. Mill, o f F o rt K lam ath, O re gon, was In Kugeuo not lo n g a g o fo r treatm ent by Dr. Darrin. He reports his nephew was cured by Dr. D arrin foili years a g o o f epileptic fits and gensral nervous d eb ility. Mrs. 0. A . Cornell, five miles n orth o f Eugene, reports her cure o f d eaf ness as perfect. Mrs. fc. J. Coburn, fou r m iles north o f Eugene, is v e ry much pleased w ith tho cure of her boy o f stom ach and general. I,. M. H a rtw ig , o f V id a, Ore., 1« so well pleased w ith Ills cure o f eczem a, piles, dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney tro u b le that he has placed other m em bers o f his fa m ily tindt r Dr. D arrin's care. W. V. Berntzen, of Eugene, and W. F. Deadm tnd, of E eaburg, O re., are both cured o f granu lated eyes. (¡has. M a liy ew 's daughter, 79 East s ix th street, Eugene, Is happy o ver tho euro of catarrh and deafness of six yea rs’ stan d in g. Mrs. M. McCully, 75 W est E igh th street, Eugene, has no return o f her atllictlon, having been cured o f !n- llam inatlon o f neck o f the bladder. H er husband w a s also cured o f liv e r and kidney com plaint. Scores of oth ers m ig h t be m entioned. T h e afflicted should call upon Dr. D arrin. If the case Is hopeless he w ill so inform the patient. I f he takes the case It Is large odds that the p a tien t w ill be p erm an en tly cured. Keinembcr Dr. D arrin will be at the Nmeede Hotel, Eugene, until N ovein - b e 12 only. E xa m in a tion is free and charges $Io a month fo r the tim e required. Th o p o o r free, except m edl clues. Where gold ores contain copper it is often difficult to secure satis factory results by the cyanide pro cess. Metallic copper is slightly soluble in cyanide solutions, bnt, like gold, is not acted upon sea- sibly if in large grains or sheeta, but many of of the ores o f copper lecompose cyanide solutions, some of them such as the carbonates and oxides, so rapidly as to render the direct application of the cyanide process, lor the extraction o f gold, commercially a failure. In such cases some success has been at tained by first leaching out the with a weak solution of sulphuric acid: washing the ore to displace the acid, and when necessary neut ralizing the remaining acid by the addition of lime, and the subsequent treatment of the ore by the cyanide process for the rec »very of the gold. This process is said to have been introduced with considerable suc cess at Barstow, Cal,, ou ores from Camp Rochester in San Bernardino county Ores containing as high as 3 per cent copper can sometimes be treated by cyaniding better than by any other process, but it aa often occurs than an ore containing less i Inin i per cent copper w ill give much trouble, the copper accumu lating in the circulating solution until it can no longer be used. Where copper becomes thus trouble some it is often better to use the electrical process for precipitation. There is considerable literature available on the subject of electrical precipitation o f gold and silver from cyanide solutions. Call Accepted. Rev. L>. E. Olson of the Eugene Divinity School has accepted the call ot the First Christian Church of Cottage Grove, and began servicee as pastor ott last Sunday; two able sermons ueing delivered, and three now members received on that date. Vigorous work for the winter is being carefully planned, in which tho united effort of the membership and hearty co-operation of all chris- tian people is earnestly hoped for. An earnest invitation is extended to all to hear the series of of dis courses that have been arranged for which thus far have proven both In teresting and instructive. green corn, 12 1-2 doz; sweet pota toes, 2 l-4c; red peppers 6 c pound. LIV ESTO C K BARTELS' CITY MEAT MARKET M A R K E T. Cattle— Best steers £3 to 3.25! cows ;1.50 to 2.50; calves, £3.50 to £5. Sheep— £3.75 to 4.25. H ogs — £6 to 6.25. HOPS, W O O L , C O rrA G E GROVE, OREGON Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal ETC. Hope— New crop 12 1-2 to 13 1-2; old crop 10 to 12 1 2 c. W o ol— Valley 26 to 27 l-2c; East ern Oregon 18 to 20c; nominal, nothing doing. Beeswax— Good, clean and pure 20 to 22 c per lb. Hides— Dry bides, N o 1, 16 lbs and up, 16 snd 17 l-2c per lb; dry calf N o 1 under 5 pounds 17 to 18c; dry salted, bull* and stags one third less. O IS E C H O IC E F R E S H J. H. B A R T E L S , Proprietor W e furuUh and own the M e ter*. Cottage Grove HOTEL T hom pson . W e reserve the rig h t to inspect all W ires and F ix tu re s l i ........ ll W p .ru . w ill lig h t those hours, cheer y o u r a w a y the th u gs at M o . 11............3 :0 0 p m N o . 13............3:34 a m 0. & S. E K H CO 8.33 8:83 8:38 8:40 8:41 8:43 2:30 9:06 5:56 9:16 . Stewart. . ......Star............. Rocky P oin t___ 13 0 ... Red Bridge...... 11 * 12 12 8 914 1017 1046 1060 16 6 ...W ild w o o d . Reasonable hom e, Co. d rive Rentes a - % z % z % z % z % z % % z % z % z % z ^ % R JAS. II. P O T T S A. S. P O W E L L 10:01 4:20 9:48 4:16 9:45 4:12 9:35 4:05 9:30 4:00 This young American violin vir 17 0 ___Hunt’ « ............ .. Kud of Track tuoso will be heard with the Schu S u b je c t to change without notice, bert Co. on Nov. i. Close applica A ll o u t w a r d freight forwarded only at the tion to study under the best A m eri folnt rlak o f s h ip p e r and coiiHignee. Stage le a v e s Wildwood after the arrival o can and foreign masters, coupled train on M o n d a ys, Wednesdays and Fridays B o n ita a n d Orseco. Returning on Tues with rare natural talent, has en d for a y s T h u rsd a y s a n d Saturdays. F re ig h t w ill not be received at t b e O. A S. abled him at an early age, to win a K. K. R. D e p o t a fte r 3:00 p. m . T o in s u re place among the foremost artists on fo r w a r d in g on n e x t t r a in ; fre ig h t m ust be d e liv e re d in a m p le tim e to p e rm it o f it this acknowledged king of instru being b ille d . ments. A . U. W O O D , M a n a g e r F A S H IO N S T A B L E S Cottavge G r o v e , - O regon. Market Reports. Portland, Oot. 27, 1905. G R A I N , PR O U U C R , FE E D . Wheat— W alla W alla, 72c; Valley, 72c; bluestem, 76c; red, 68 c. Oats— Whit# £24.60; gray, $22. Barley— Br s w i n g , $20; f e e d , £19.60; rolled, £21.60. Hay— Timothy, $12.60 to $ 13 ; clover, £8.60 to £9; cheat, £7.60 to £ 8 ; alfalfa, £ 10 . Millstuffs— Middlings, £24 to 25; chop, £19; bran, £19 to 20; ahorta, £21 to 92. Flour— H ard wheat, patent, £4.60; straight, £3.6« to £3.90; gra ham, £3.60; rye, £ 6 ; whole wheat flour, £3.86; valley flour, £3.8u to 4; Dakota, £6.60 to 7.26; Eastern rye, £6.60; Pillsbury, £6.85 to 7.26. Corn— Whole, £28; eracked, £29 per ton. Rye— £1.30 per cwt. produce . Butter— Fancy o r e a m e r y , ------ 27$c; city creamery, 30 to 3 2 ^ o ; dairy, 16)4 to 17c; store 1 4 ^ to 15c. Cheese— Young America, 16c; Oregon full cream, 14 * 4 «. E g g a — Freeh Oregon ranch 2 8 ^ to 30c; Faatern eggs, 26 to '26; cold storage, 23 to 24c. Poultry— Roosters, 8 to 9c; bens, 11 to 12 c; fryers, 10 to 11 c; broilers, 10 to 11 c; geese, live, 8 to 8 1 -a c; dressed, 9 to 10; turkeys, live, 14 to 15c; dressed, 16 to 17 c; ducks, old, 11 to 12c; spring duokr, 12 to 13c; pigeons, per dozen, £1 to 1.25; squabs, £2 to 2.50. H on ey— Dark, 10*^ to l i e ; am ber, 1 2 to 13c; fancy white, 1 8 t f to 14c. AMERICAN SILK FLAB rp r rn t! Given to some School, Lodge or Society o f Cottage G rove $10« IN CASH FOR NEAREST GUESSES Given in Five Prizes to Person or Persons Guessing nearest to Vote o f W in n in g Society ONE VOTE WITH EvERY 10c PURCHASE Get a coupon with every 10 cent purchase at Modern Pharmacy; The Vogue, Millinery; The H. D. Lincoln Meat Shop; raCITI AND YXOSTARLB*. H. C, Madsen, Jeweler; Grapes— 60s to 76. California grapes— 95 to 1.50. Cantaloupes— Crate £1 to 1.25. Plum*— Crate, 50 to 760 . Peaches— Oregon freestone, 75c to £1.60. Apples— Green, 75c to 1.50, Grape fruit— Orate £2.60 to 3. Huckleberries— 7c per lb. Cranberries— £9.50 to 11 . Tropical fruits— Lemon*, fancy, £5; choice, $4.60 per b o x ; oranges, £4.50 to 6 , banana*. 5c per lb; pine apples, £3 50 to 4 per dozen. Potatoes— Oregon, 60 to 66 c; onion*, 86 c to £1 per 100 pound*; tomatoes box, 20 to 30c; turnips, 75 to 90c per sack; cabbage*, pet- pound 1 to H e ; bead lettuce, 25 to 30c dozen; hothouse, $1 box; ccllery 75 to 85cdoxen, radishes. 15c dozen; green onions, I 6 c do*; rubarb, 2 to 2 I -20 pound; cucumbers, box 60c; beets, £1 per sack; green peas, 1 to 2c;green beans, 4 to 6 c; wax, 4c; garlic, 10 c; egg plant 16c per pound; Leader Publishing Co; GrifHn & Yeatch Hardware; Metcalf & Brund, Grocers; Welch & Woods, Merchandise; The O. K. Barber Shop; Lurch, General A a E v e r T h i n k A b o u t It Cottage Grove Electric ARRIVAL AND D EPA RTU R E OF S. P. TRAINS. NORTH B O U N D SuUTH BO U ND N o. Phone Main 83 Darkness w ill soon l»e upon the fa c e o f the Earth — 16 hours o f th e 24. T h e y lire g lo o m y tim es nml th e fo o t P a d 's h a rvest. But the Rates p er day ............................... $1.00 Room and board, per w e e k .........$4.50 Portland cement in tha United States is manufactured from a va riety of materials, all o f which, in T im o T a b i« N o . 4J proper chemical combinations, give T o take effect A p ril 2a, 1905. practically the same resulting pro E aal Ho u u d 3 an d 4 T u e s d a y W . B ou n d a n d .Sat o n ly duct. These materials are lime 1 and D a lly E x stone, marl, chalk, argillaceous No » - N o 1 cept S u n d a y . N o 2—N o 4 limestone or cement rock, slag, F.M i A.M I M I HTaTiuws |T:iev | a . m . | f . m Cr tage G rove... 671 11:10 6.13 shale and day, whioh should be so 2:31017 :30 2:60 7:60 8.2 W ald en ....... 710 10:49 6 06 proportioned as to produce a m ix 2:30 7:66 6 .Corría........ 737 10:44 4:59 2:60 7-39 6.3 rro G ord o.... 770 10:38 4:6« ture that will come within the pre 8 : 0 « 8:04 7.7 .B ak er........... 807 10:33 4:47 841 10:30 4:44 Dorella .. scribed bounds from which a geod 1:14 8:14 8 8 3:17 8:17 9 6 .. Red Roc a .... 891 10:23 4:39 Portland cement may not depart. 8:90 8:20 10 6 .. Gravel Fit . 901 10:20 4:36 Tern Parcell. K IS 1 I O N T U E S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y D id Y o u Mo. 1 «........... 3:02 a.m . j SM OKED : M E A T S : A : S P E C I A L T Y Th e Leader office is prepared to turn out the very highest class of commercial jo b printing. We guarantee satisfaction. Una. I . E. ^^_2S TX Merchandise; Nugget Publishing Co; Star Confectionery. The contest will close after 125,- 000 tickets have been disposed of. Prizes now on exhibition at Welch ¿v Woods Store. With every 1 0c p u i eliin sc \ u u g e t a coupon which you c a n Vo t e f o r y o u r favorite society o r s c h o o l ! a m 1 a g u e s s on the number o f v o t e s th e w i n n i n g society will hav c. V o t e s will 1 )C C( n m te t 1 e v e r e lu es- day and Friday mornings and pub lislied in this paper. All coupons void alter dati stamped. The ballot box will be placed at this oflice where vote can be deposited at anv time. Votes Counted E v ery Tuesday and F riday Vote Often, You May Get Some Money
