Cottage Grove leader., June 23, 1906, Image 4

PASTURE FOR SWINE.
A lfu lfu
In C o u u e c t l o u
W ith
G iv e « Good lte»u lt«.
Grain
t
School Election.
SHYING HORSES.
Patience
a n d Klndne**» W i l l
c o m e T I b I m V a u l t *
O ver­
W in te r C are o f
The annual school election took
place at the E-'st Side School build-
I in}» on Monday afternoon. After
j the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting, Clerk
Barrett read
the clerk’s statement for the past
year.
Dr. Wood and Oliver Veatcli
were nominated and the ballot was
taken, Geo. Coiner and Wilbur Me.
Farland being tellers, the ballot
being Dr. Woods 25, Oliver Veatcli
22. Clerk Barrett was re elected
for another year.
A letter of Stale Supt. Acker- -
man asking that funds be raised to
assist in the reconstruction of San
Francisco schools was read, and a
motion was made for the school
board to contribute $5 0 which was
defeated. Another motion at $25
was proposed but was withdrawn
as it was thought to be against the i
law to contribute to such a hind
A motion was finally passed that
the derk receive cjutiibuti its for
such a fund, and try to secure a
portion of tbe unexpended s. F B e ­
lief Fund for this purpose.
After
the adjournment of the meeting,
the retiring chairman, Oliver Veatcli
>wore into office Dr. Woods as di
rector and J. K. Barrett as clerk.
-J¿- t i t :
sii. A i
High Grade Meats-
=
<:
f-
II. 1*. Guuiuer of Lukin, Kan., wbii
Young borne« which nrt* being 01
i'a.rn \ H o r s e s
E-
raises from 500 to 1,000 hogs every bave Just been broken in are very gen­
(-
year, says: “ Ttiese hogs always are erally upt to shy more or less at vari­
Tbe feed and care o f farm horse*
raised on alfalfa pasture iu summer ous objects anil sights until they bavt
(r
during the winter months should be
and alfalfa hay lu wiuter, together become thoroughly familiar with and governed somewhat by the condition
t-
with sorghum, supplemented with g used to tbe road or street, says Amcri of tbe animals and tbe amount o f work
E-
little corn or other grain. W'e breed can Cultivator.
uud exercise they arc getting, write a
E-
our sows to farrow lu February, March
Nor !s it lu any way surprising tlut New York farm er iu American A gri­
is the finest in Oregon.
(■
and April b o far as we cau, s o that by they should shy more or less frequent culturist.
fa d e r no conditions is it
Fresh Fish each Tuesday and Friday.
the time the alfalfa is large enough tc ly in these cireuinstaiiee . • • *«*i 11 _ that advisable to cut off the grain ration n
¡E-
turn on to the pigs are ready to turn they are unfamiliar with many thing* tirely or turn tbe animals old t a
See our plant, everything new and up-to-date.
fc
out.
When these pigs are four tc they meet. Su«h natural in*r\oiusuesfr straw stack to g t a scant living at
best they can, or, iu other words, to
eight months old they are much sought t grutlually liut quiekiy wear* olf.
'P h o n o K-
after by eastern Kansas feeders.” .Mr mie, und thè sliyiug c t - u N o Impnr barely exist until springtime and bard
M a in S3
Guuiuer does not approve o f trying tc tunce neeil therefore lie attaeheil lo Ibis work come again.
Individual horr.es
• F
-T*
grow bogs on alfalfa alone. On till* forni of sbylng in a yctiug ho; ■•.
i' require different feeds and in varying
point he says: "1 have heard much sale1 Is but uaturui and quite tcm pjrary le quantities during the winter months.
about raising gissl hogi on alfalfa charactcr only.
Some animals when not at work will
alone, with no grain, but I have seen
There Is, bowever, a riglit and a winter nicely ou silage us a principal
uo good bog. so raised. 1 have know* wroug way of treatiug Ibis k:nd ol feed, with sonic hay, but I prefer to
a number of lustnnees where the ex sbylng. The riglit way i.s to he genia add some bran and ground oats to the
pertinent l.as lieeu tried, hut It al lo thè youiig animai wheu It -dii«* : tc ration. 1 would not advise the feeding
ways resulted in failure.”
allay It.s uervoii >ue-s by -p' il .ng to il o f silage to any horse that is being
As to the amount o f gruiu to be fed (uletly. l f it will noi pass un obj.et wurki d or driven or one that Is at all
in connection with alfalfa to growing or show» uiin li fcar of it lite .vomiti subject to the colic. A horse that goes
hogs, Mr. (Jumaer’s praetlee is to feed borse should la- eoaxcd lo il wilb pa In the winter In fair llesh should be
You will always he happy if you
about two bushels of shelled eoru or Its tirare, so tliat thè animai nmy i. ive ila fed ii moderate amount o f bay twice a
equivalent in some other grain to a op p ili unity ol familiari;:.ug il eli' u’.lL I day.
Many farmers feed too much
burn electric lights, for they will
hundred bnssl sows suckling pigs anil it ami of : ioeiiiug al it. Geco li.iviug bay. What a horse will eat in an hour
to four-month old pigs about the sairn douc llii.. ami l.cmg convince.I liuti it* I is a great plenty; also enough bran and
“ T ic k l e y o u to d e a th .”
amount of grain to fioo head, lie feeds feur.i use g:'itiudless, ilu- young 1; >rs€ j middlings or ground oats to keep it
morning and evening, scattering tin i. ili n i Unger evince nny fear of il I iu good condition.
grain thinly over the ground so that all uni thè next lime will probahly tale*
A little salt once a week or, better,
will huve an equal ehance at it. Mr. very l.ille uotlce of il
| if you cau get It, a good sized lump of
Giunaer Bays that one objection to the
l ’atlcnce and kiudiie s are all tliat is rock salt lu tlio manger Is advisable. Clerks Annua.! Report District No. 45
bog grown and fattened on alfalfa uecdeil under ila- e conditimi*.
Cottaxge Grove
I n Occasionally a hot bran musli with ii
alone Is that the meat has a tlshy taste
irtuuutely. but too frequenlly, tbe little otlmeul added Is u good thing.
Persons
in
district between im r
In linlshlng for the market he prefers lorses are pun! iied with a wbip, Jab- Heavy or excessive feeding Is not nec­
and twenty years of age, male 29 8 ,
to take them off the alfalfa pasture en
essary
If
the
horse
Is
in
fair
condi­
■ | in ibi- in. db ubi: Un hit il nel
female 3 1 0 , total G»K which is an
tirely about thirty days before they g<
V a lle y E le c tric C o .
n.bly ipokeli lo. being foreed |>ast tion. I.et u horse get poor, lialr rough
to market. That Mr. Gumaer has mailt
;,i• objeet by t.eer rougb treatment, and dull, und it is more expensive tu increase of 75 over the p r e c e d i n g
Y ’%'%
a success o f this plan Is evidenced by
ear.
.e re alt being timi Un* nuim.d's fear» get him lu condition again than to
the fact that while producing In im
Number
of
pupils
on
register
keep
him
lu
good
shape
all
the
time.
ire uiuch Itiere.t e.i. that Its temper la
mense numbers lie bus been able to to|
! lie sworn statement o f tin- m nnii- nutrition. K o d o l digests w ’ at you
ip.ict and tliat luerea-ed trouble is ex- Horses should have all tbe water they from 4 to 2o, 4 6 1 .
the Kansas city market many times.
ei. od tbe in :.t Ulne it sbles ut want. They should be watered often
Number of
teachers, males 2 , o tu r n s p rotects ;.<>u from op iates eat, p reven ts c o lie ,choient, diarrhoea,
G. 11. Payne o f Nebraska reports a
in K en n ed y's L a x a tiv e H on ey and flux, dysentery und Flimmer com ­
• auetliln;? of u bidì It is ufrald or enough so they will not got chilled by females 10 total 1 2 .
gain o f thirty-six pounds per bead In
T u -th e cou gh syrup th a t d rives plaints g e n e ra lly , nini its use " ill cure
. Iileh is unfiin.lìiar tu-
Sudi treat­ drinking too much cold water at ono
Number
of
persons
b
etw
een
4
chronic dyspepsia
too cold ou t o f you r system . Sola indigestion nt.d
sixty days on s mtes fed it half pound
ment Is eni'.iu ntly culculnted to spoil time.
and 20 ¡.ot attending school 147.
by lb nsott's I’ hnrm ncy.
p erm an en tly.
Kodol is got d a lik e
per head per day o f shelled eoru In ad
, e \ i.n.g un., mi. being upt eltber t>
for you n g and old. Your iliu g g is t
dltion to alfalfa pasture. A lot o f twen­
Total days
attendance during
A ClydeNilnle P r i s e W i n n e r .
,vv i: or tu roti e its temper and ob­
I ne sincere: 1 trib n te tlm t enti be sells it.
ty-two pure bred Duroe-Jersey gilts fed
year,
56
O
6
1
.
Average
daily
at-
The
Clydesdale
stallion
Wayside
lili.uy
tu ci.e eases yotlllg borse*
p.-iid to supi'i io rity is im itn tlo n . T h e
one pound o f ground wheat and corn
•tually la i onie eonflruied and bad Duuglass, whose portrait Is reproduced tennance 3 2 1 I 0 1 - I 74 .
lle W tH s
inali v im ita t ion- of D e W itt's W ltc ll
per head per day made a gain of fil.2
fg & s ’ ä f t â s s e r e
T iftlo
” _
from
Breeder's
Gazette,
was
bred
and
Number of legnl voters for school Hnz-1 Salve tlia t are n ow hefore thè
iiie. - in con eqiirnce of sueh wrong
pounds In the sixty day’s from Kept. 14
I is owned by August Post, Moulton, la. purposes, 3oo.
The famous iïitte pills*
publie p rove it thè best. Ask for I)e-
uni seiiseless treatment.
to Nov. 14. Another lot o f thirty shotes
He was first In class at the last Iowa
burns, scuids,
dotal number of books iu library IW it t 's . G ood fo r
fed four pounds per head per day of
j eh.iffed skiu, eczem a, te ttcr, euts,
state fair and was one of five head
3oo.
MSlk
a
n
d
O
i
l
m
e
a
l
F
o
r
U
o
k
m
.
ground wheat and eoru and running ou
bruisce, h il : and piles. H ig h ly rec- T H E O P C I N A L L A X A T I V S C C J Ü . i S Y R U P
Where no -Uim milk is available for
FINANCI11, HTATK.MKNT.
alfalfa pasture made fifty nine pound-,
o m n iein h il and rollatile. Soli! by
itlciiii.g pigs shorts and oilmeal make
! Benson s i ’ harinaey.
gain per head In Rlxty days. The In­
Cash on hand from last
Red Clover BÍosson and Money Dee on E very Bottle.
go..d substitute, and this Is us cheap
creased amount o f grain had blit little
year
$
9i
o7
.
mixture
as
can
be
got,
and
tbe
cost
effect In Increasing the rate o f gain on
these growing pigs. .1. .1. Edgorton In if producing a pound o f pork outside
RECEIPT»
here no shelter is provided Is nearly
Fanners Advocate.
Portl oid, June 22, 190G.
.'lu í) y :i
District t ix
5
louble tie- cost of producing It Inside,
O K A IN , PR O D U C E , FE E D ,
2770 00
County school fund
-Q mil protection Is essential for the pro­
FREIGHT PREPAID
„ “J *
'¿¡fA™ ;
Wheat-— W alla Walla, 7 lc; Valley,
duction of cheap pork. Sueh are the
Slate school fund
Etitch . rin u ble fee d , self*
Í106 i.) 7 ‘ 2 c ; bluer.tern, 74 red, 70c.
t h r e a d in g s h u tt le : h a s
POINTS ON FEEDING
oni-lusions arrived at by the central
ft I .'lii
Tuition
a u to m a tic bo b b in w in d e r
Oats—
White
$32;
gray,
$
3
!.
experiment farm at Ottawa, where a
and o th e r lH te s tim p ro v e -
(* 15
Other sources
nientn. T h is is th e A N T I -
Barley- Brewing, $'24.; f e e d ,
test on feeding young pigs for lean
N ever shut the door of the sheep shed
T U IIH T M A C H IN E . I t i t
,$'23.75; rolled, $'¿5 to 2(T.
meat, or bacon production, was carried
tin* sam e m a c h in e a g e n ts
except to keep them In out of the storm
To al
0957 (>o
a rc a s k in g you f(«0 for. A l l
H i)
Timothy, $11.00 to $12.50;
nut.
or to keep them from staying in when
a tta c h m e n t ? g o w it h ea c h
DISBURSKMBNTS
j clover, $8.50 to $i); cheat, $7-50 lo
m a c h in e . S old fo r o n ly
line, says H. T. Gibson In Breeder’s
opsh and $:5 m o n th ly .
Teacher* wages
b I A l 93
O
l
$
8
;
alfalfa,
$
1
1
.
Gazette. All through the winter keep
W r it e TOOAY fo r fr e e FlM.N’ TuRE CATALOGUE s h o w in g
Repairs west side furnaces 77Ö 00
e
le
g
a
n
t
h
o
u
s
e
h
o
ld
g
o
o
d
s w e w ill sh in (Freight
MillstulTs— Middlings, $'25 to 20;
them growing
Feed oats, bran, split
B E E F
C A T T L E
Prepaid) o n Eas* P a > m c n ts-o u r n ew CREOIT p la n .
Ri pairs and improving
peas mid oil cake say two thirds oats
I chop, $ly; bran, $ 1 7 to 18;shorts G o v u r tx F u r n it w c C o m p a n y
grounds
180 80 ¡$18 to 19.
mid bran, one third peas and cake,
1 7 3 -1 7 5 F ir s t s » ..
U O M T I.A N D . O B .
The experiment of feeding steers
Raid on principal and inter­
about equal quantities o f each.
We
Flour— Hard
wheat,
patent,
est on bonds
2 5 o 00
never weigh feed, but never feed so twice or three times a day was made
$4.10
straight,
$-1.15;
g ra ­
W A Y S ID E D U N U L A S 8 .
much but what they will eat more. We by the Messrs. Hornets, says J. W.
Insurance
88 00 ham, $3.50; tie, $ 0 ; whole wheat
that
won
for
Mr.
Fost
the
champion­
Ingham
in
American
Cultivator.
T
w
o
have no use for feed In their troughs
O th er cxpetis.-s
14(! 68 tlour, $ 3 . 7 5 ; valley flout $3.50to3.G5
except at feeding time. This rule Is lots of steers o f the same breed, the ship prize for live animals bred by ex­ Fuel
2 to 00 Dakota, $<i.5o to 7 2e; ]’ intern rye,
hibitor.
lie
was
also
the
sire
of
the
strictly adhered to.
Iu addition to same ago and weight and, so far as
$5.40; Pillsbury, $(!. 2 b
grain feed about a bushel o f roots to could be seen, lu the same healthy con­ lirst and second prize three-year-old lil
1 ÍS O 3
Total
dition were pul up at the same timo lies In class and the sire of first uud
Corn— Whole. $'2(i; cracked, $27
ten or tw elve per day, with all the elo
B dance
und fed the same amount of hay uud second prize fillies bred by exhibitor ut
154
per ton-
ver they will eat without wasting
Value of school hours and
grain o f the same kind each day, but same fair. lie sired the first prize two
Y n lfl«- o f S h r e d d e d F o d d e r .
B y e — $ 1.50 p er c w l.
grounds
$lXoio
Shredded fodder packs closely and so the one lot received its quota divided year old filly at that fair In 1004. lie
PBO D C F
28oo
takes up little space. For this reason Into three feeds per day, the other Into is entitled to be a prize winner and the Value school furniture, etc.
Buttir Fancy er act-ry I H 1
/ !? ,
two.
Both
lots
received
us
much
food
sire
of
prize
winners,
as
be
was
by
the
Itisuramie on school property 1 iO' o 2 0 c;
Its pnlatablllty Is often questioned by
W F E V E P
dairy
city
cream
ry,
2
1
most noted prize winner, Bazaar Chief, Average monthly salary male
those who observe tin* small bulk of us they would eat up clean.
14
to
15c;
store
13
to
1.4^0
When well fattened the steers were that won first at Turlff, Scotland, be
It that It takes to satisfy an animal,
teachers
£ 7 5 00
Cheere— You ng A met ica, 14 ■ J c
■ays E. T. Bobbins of the Iowa State sold and weighed the same day. There fore being exported and first and cham­ Average monthly sal irv fe­
Oregon full cream, 13c to 131
was
not
much
dIO'erence
In
their
pion:
hi|>
at
the
Nebraska
state
fair
and
college. I have fed It to cattle, horses
male teachers
t 2 00
F.ggs -
Fresh Oregon
weights and appearance, but all the at Omaha und first and diploma at the
ranch
and sleep of all ages nail ns the ex
2 1 to 22
elusive roughness, from grass to grass, steers that had but two feeds per day Iowa state fair.
Th ere is no need w o r r y in g a lo n g
P oultry— Boosters, 9 to lo
with the best o f results Old dry cows outweighed the others which had three
hen*
iu d iscom fort because of a disordered :
f i t * YORK1
T w i n « C o m p a r e d \\ I i l i S i n g l o 1 .11 m b » .
« h e l l e r F o r FuU eiiiiiK Steer«.
and Idle horses will gain slightly on it
fiyers, 16c to 17; broilers
d igestio n . G et a b o ttle o f o f K o d o l 1 3;
The twin lambs In an ordinary lloc-k fo r D yspeps ji amt see what it will do
as their exclusive feed, but young
As long ugo ns the full of l'.Ht” there
14 to tile; g- < * 0 , live, 8 to; 8 .50
stock, o f course, need also some other was planned a series o f experiments at are usually smaller than single lambs. fo r you. K o d o i not
o n ly digests .Ire ssed, 1 1 - 1 1 1 ; turkeys, live. 1 4 -1 5
feed rich In protein, for corn fodder Is the Pennsylvania experiment station by Whether the smaller size Is due prliua- w lm t volt oat and g iv e s that tit- '!
T h i s R e m e d y is a Specific,
FKCITH I N I) VKUETABLE*.
stomach a needed rest, but is a cor­
very low lu protein content.
Horse* Professor T. J. Muirs to test tbe com 1 ily to the lack o f proper nutrition aft
S u r o to C iv o S a t is f a c t io n .
G
ra
jie
fru
it—
Drat
-
$
4
.
to
4
.50
and colts maintain the digestive tract pnruttve merits o f Indoor an t ouldooi or birth or to a small azo at birth or rective o f tin *g re a te s t efficiency. K o ­
C t V E S RELitF AT ONCE.
t r iiu b e i rics— $14.
In better activity with fislder than with feeding for fattening steers, says lo both these conditions has not been dol relieves in d igestion , dyspepsia,
it i-lennso i, soothes, lu-.-ils, and jiroteets the
p
a
lp
ita
tio
n
o
f
the
heart,
liatulence,
I
Botitoes— Oregon,
4 O to 60 c.
timothy hay
li-s-used inembr.ine. I t rare* Catarrh ami
American Agriculturist. These exper­ clearly determined. The difference be­ and sour stom ach.
K o d o l w ill make
ri' os aw:iv a (told in tie- Head quick!)-,
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
C o r n SilitK«* I’ o r ll or *« * *.
iments huve now extended through tween the birth weights of twin lambs y o u r stom ach y o u n g and healthy
Begiirdlng the value of corn silage as three seasons upon practically the same uud single lambs is smaller than Is usu again.
Cattle— Best steers $4.75 to 5 . 0 0 ; to stoi cs t he Senses of Taste aud Rmdl.
Y o u w ill w orry ju st m the
! .tisy to us'-. Contains no injnrions drnpti.
ally supposed. The birth Weight of the p ro p o rtio n th a t y o u r stom ach w ot
a final for horses an Ohio farmer w rite« plan.
cows ; 3.50 to 3.75; calves, $4.00 to \;>|)lqiil into tho n-wtrils uud nhsorhol.
twin
mule
lambs
Is
greater
than
tlis
rics
you
.
W
o
rry
means
the
loss
o
f
us follows In llurni New Yorker: I
From records kept during these ex
$5.00.
!.: r l :• ■ Size, HO rr:il.l nt Pra^gists or by
have fed corn silage to horses for ten pertinents It appears that the temper birth weight o f the single female a b ilit y to do you r best. W o r r y is t'>|
.uil; Trial Size, 10 coat* l>y l.mil.
Sheep— $4.00 to 4.50
be
a
v
o
id
e
d
at
all
times
K
o
d
o
l
will
years; do not feed It as we do to dairy nturc has very little to do with the lambs. The average birth weight o f
CLY BROTHtilS. 56 Warren St.. Ilrv v v.
H o g * — $7 lo 7.25
ta
k
e
the
w
o
rry
Hu
I
of
you
r
stom
ach
.
cows all they will consume as this, I gains.
The large galas were made all twin born lambs is about one-half
S o ld by Henson's F h a rin a ev.
nor*, wool, ET)
think, would ho Injurious to horses, as quite as often during the colder peri­ a pound below the general average for
Hopi-—
Choice
10 to 11
all
lambs.
The
single
female
lambs
they eat It quite greedily ami would ods as during the warmer ones, lu
Mohair, choice 28 to 30c
probably eat more than the small stom­ many eases it seems that the cold act* weighed at birtli only elght-teuth* of a
S 5 )■; East,
ach could assimilate and thus cause In us a stimulant which results lu greater pound more than the twin born fe­
t ' Everyone should subscribe for
M rs . I
E. T h o m p s o n .
digestion and perhaps death. Fed lu gains. Even the steers outside sonic males. The smaller size o f twin lambs
etn Oregon 14 to 2 2 c.
his home paper, in order to get all
small quantities say live to ten pounds times made their largest gains during observed lu most tloeks is undoubtedly
Rates
per
day
...................
.$1.00
the local news, but to keep in touch
at a final three times dally, with wheat the coldest weather. The Indications more the result o f Insufficient nutri­
Room and board, per week
. $4.50
IN D IG E S T IO N .
with the world's daily events
bran or oats to balance the rati
with arc that it Is much more Important to tion while suckling than the inferior
N o appetite, loss of strength, ner-
Very few ewes yield
should also read
what timothy or clover Imy they will keep steers dry than to keep them size at birth.
voii-mcss. in ulai-li -. n nsiipation, bail
sufficient
milk
lo
properly
nourish
tw
o
readily consume It will keep the system warm and that whatever advantage
breath,
-t r i d eb ility , sour risings,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF S. P. TRAINS.
In excellent condition cither for work barn feeding may possess over outside thrifty, early maturing lambs. I f such
anil cat.) 1 t li of the stom ach are n il NORTH BOUND
SOUTH BOUND
or fattening, and, so fed, there Is no feeding results uot from the warmer lambs are early taught to eat grain and
due to it di : stion. K od ol I)y8|>epsia N o. 12
»HS? P-m' 5 ° - 11 ......... arai pi»
- - 2:02 a. m. No. 15 ........ 2:24 am
hay the twin lambs will in most cases
t'uri 1 ri - itidI estion. Th is new dis- N o. 18
danger whatever o f Injury. In my opin­ but from the drier quarters.
' “ i 1 ry represents the natural juices of
thrive equally as well as the s; -gle
ion, based on several years' praetlee
T h e I t n n l r lliu ltlaiu l l u tile.
igt '¡«»n os they e x is t In n healthy
The leading evening newspaper of
Unit's
of
the
same
birth
w
eight.-
Fro-
feeding silage to six to ten head farm
The Highlander may Justly he termed
stom ai h, com bined w
ith the
«'¡Hi
the greatest A
V
il
M
I)
i»
na
feasor F. B. Mum ford
tLv
Pacific
Coast,
which
lies
o j i -
work horses and colts
the champion "rustler” of the cuttle
known ton ic and rce
l’itMute For II oks .
plete Associated Peers . c p . , t j a -1
kingdom
It Is said he can pick up a
i-ities.
Kodol Dyspej
k c f i i A n i m a ls T h r i f t y .
Them* are hundreds of farmers who living under conditions where other
i o t 1 iily cun- Indigestion and dys-
special leased - wire seivice. vilh
T im e T a b le N o , 4'
U i e stock which goes Into the winter
would grow their pigs cheaper and of rattle would starve, and he literally
!'• I io, but the f o r oils rem edy cures
T o take effect A p ril 2d, líHjñ.
correspondents in imper int newt-,
fut
and
thrifty
will
always
have
a
htg
nil
stomach
troubles
by
cleansing,
better quality If they would study the carries Ids roof ou Ids shaggy back
Fast 001111*1
> and i Tu esday
W . Bound
purif it1 — , -n etenins and strenathen-
centers and in all the cities ar.d
pasture proposition more and the <n>m Altogether he should lie rated a prom­ advantage over that which cornea to
f»n«i S at o n ly
in
g
t
the
winter
season
thin
and
emaciated.
c
;oti<
•
s
n..
mbranes
lin
in
g
the
1 and
Daily Ex-
principal towns o f the Northwest
crop less. If necessary to make a sue
inent example In Ids line of the useful
N o 3 No
St IIUU'll.
' - ’ '
No 8—N o 4
res* o f pasture, says John M. Jamison and ornamental combined, as lie Is ad There are many breeders who are radi­
Portland and suburbs are covered
K o d i 1 D\sp p-i.i t'arc .-liter m eals is P.M I A M I
Kill U l
M
111 National Stockman. The farmer who mlttedly the most picturesque o f the cally opposed to a pollej which w ill re­
Cot ago U rove.
671 11:10 5lJ
not nii!v thorou ghly reliable ilig e s t- 2 ::k) 7
by a bright s ta ff o f reporters a:ul
sult
lu
making
breeding
animals
fat
at
2:50
7:50
S' alden .. ..
710 10:49 5:06
ennnot expivt to grow corn to Mulsh the domestic animals ami at the same time
ntit, but it contains grea t tonic and 2:55 7:56 5 .
C u r r i» ...... . 737 10:44 4 :5 »
any seas m o f the year. There Is good
editorial, dramatic, society acd
pigs ho would like to grow can breed profitable to handle commercially In
recon stru ctive properties
as
w ell. 2:59 7-W 6.» . C erro G ordo
770 10:38 4:58
reason for not overf. clin g bnsxllng
3:04 g;04 7 7 .
B afeor..........
special writers.
Saturday's edi­
K)7 10:83 4:47
This fa n , it- remedy
enables
th e 3:14
Ills h o w s to furrow at the starting o f thè riglit loealltlos l e n t n e o f hls liardy
S:H 8 8
animals, but there Is a happy mean be­
D op cn a .........
M l 10:750 4:44
stotuaeh
and
d
ip
e
-tiv
e
organs
to
thor­
grass and make grass the greatest fa c­ 1 nature.
3:17.8:17 9 5
tion
consists
o
f
‘
2
6
to
28
pages.
d
. Red Knoe
H
91 \0:X 4:8»
tween tbe two extremes which p<-rnilts
o u gh ly digest. assim ilate and contri­ 3:80,8:20 10 6 . . ti ravel Pit
901 10:20 4:36
tor In their growth till corn is ready
It will I h * gatherixl frolli thè forvgo
has colored comic pa;es, as well as
8.35j8:35 11 3 . ... S t e w a r t .. . . 914 10:01 4:20
tlie animal to become thrifty and
bute
to
t
h*‘
tissues
nil
>f
the
nourish-
i
to feed In the fall and then dispose of Ing tlmt thè foremost charaotrrtsttc of j
8:8N>8:40 12
...... s t a r .......... .. 917 9:4^ 4:16
hearty without being too fut.
ineiit tliat is containiN] in ■ itch food as
a department fo r children, col r ot
• ■
Rocky Point
916 9:45 4:12
them to the man who has a surplus o f lite inghiaiai bressi ts Its hiirillness.
m ay be can n.
8:50 9:05 15.6!. Red Bridge
. 1020 9:35 4:06
fashion
page,
an
interesting
scr.cl
corn.
8:66 9:15 16 6 . W ild w o o d ..
nini It ilesorvos attentimi ofl Ods score 1
K
o
d
o
l
Dv-pcpM.-i
Cure
clears
the
1040
9:30 4 00
H ob Typra.
no\. . H unt s
Kronom r I n Feeding.
1060
alone. tVhen, in nddltlon. It l* d a l miai
stoiy and other attractive fc t.es
way and makes -o re the jou rn ey from
Stick to one breed
Berkshire* of
Rod o f Track
There can be a great waste In over
sickness ti hr :• Ith and weakness to
that the»o catti«' produco beef o f thè | tin- lengthy type are good. Voland-
in addition to all the news of tbe
Subject to cn*n;:c without notle*.
fissllng tilling the mangers so full that oholcest qunltty It will t*‘ upparont that
stren gth . If t i c stom ach is disor-
All o m s . r . l tr.'le h l fr r s a id e U o n ly s i the
Chtnas load In the great corn growing,
day
, d ried Ki dot w ill cure it.
the horse or cow simply picks out n lit­ they utuy bc o f lunch economie valile ■
Joint - i.k o f s h in ie r slot consignee.
hog raising states o f tb«' west. They
l» *c ie »v e. Wiias.HsI after the srrlvsl of
K is lo l |)ysp«'psla Cure lavs the fottn-
Subscription Rates: Ore month
tle o f the best uud tlie rest Is thrown In those part* o f tlie coimtry wtych are
trniii on M on a«;- WeUiie>d«ys «nil Erl.ltj-«
are a prolific, early maturing, easily
dn
ti
n
fo
r
health,
and
the
u
pbu
ildin
g
out for bedding
Not saying by th'a lu uny way studiar to ttn'lr native en :
N>r
n il» nna ■ r e
Returning on Tree-
60
cei
is:
three
months.
$
1
.?
6
;
s
x
fatted breed of gn si si ,■ and appear to
o f stren gth by cleansing, [u trlfiyin g •
• Efiur’ 't»vs «nil Sntur.lev.
that the animals should uot have all ▼Ironment. Sm-h lornllfles uo dooht j
months. $2 50; twelve r.iontl.>, 75.
" i l l »o ! be reeei-ed hi the n a, 9 E
suit the Chicago market. A tendency
and sw eeten in g the glan d s and tnrm-
they want to eat. hut should have that exlst tu some o f olir aorthorn stilb*.
‘ B
-
af ,,.r p m. r ,, insure 1 fo.\,«rd-
lirnnes < f tbe stom ach, and by sup­ in
Is developing to approach the bacon
Sample topKs mailed free
gi n next train freight mtj«t ix-iiel v«red in
much ami no more Michigan Fanner
Itepori of Bureau o f Cutfle Bidustry.
p ly in g natural juices necessary to »mpte time to [ e r m il ol it ls'.ng b illet:.
fl pe more nearly.
1 perfect iudigcstiou, a s -im ila iio ii an d j
A . li, rt Ut JD , M a n a g e r
F re sh Beef, Pork, Mutton and V e a l
a lw a y s re ad y.
Our Refrigerator
J . H . B a rte ls ® C o ..
-
■À
W illa m e tte
KENNEDY’S liXAiiVE HONEY-TAR
Market Reports.
this $60 Machine for $ 2
CATARRH
Æ
E l y ’ s C r e a m C a lm
THOMPSON HOTEL
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
Ä
«
H. « A E. II. I). IU.