Cottage Grove leader., January 26, 1907, Image 6

.
. - i'" : . . - 1.*»
■J’ -r-' ,.w—'•-
W ATC. i
vuna.
i Get Ciood lie! urn* l or <««»od Feed and
T re a tm e n t,
t.:,.
I wish to ron>,.t'T tbit oue trial of
ui: iluirv¡non, th ri.iuiug of the rna-
u ,iv to tin* tilth s uti< 1 li'K-ks of ttiu
. i,\ i. wriir V> J. Elliott 111 American
At rlculi u r i 1
1 have heard it »aid
that tin- i- * ¡-¡iy overcome if the
».uirytunii i i.tki-s it I - chore to brush
• jrtu tlie thighs of the vow» every duy.
, is a l o t that it 1 lilt a bits chore
j we look to the IieddlUK aud the
1>. .i.shlt. . each day
At present I am
practicing in m.> dairy a syHteiu of
eepiug clean tin* e >w»' thighs.
it
< insists of the dipping very short of
the Imlr .n, tic thisl.s, hocks and tall
o f (lie riw>
Tlie ac .mipanylug illus-
s rat Ion slim s vital I mean. You will
nd the a 1. I of the cow's thigh that
j : dipped Is Ivlow the dotted Ilia1.
"till .a ordinary pair of horse clip-
; *rs cut \c.-> short the hair from be-
tin- ! i i i a lin ■ drawn from the
stitle to the tall
head. The horse
dippers m a y
also lie used for
dipping tlie ud­
der, but the
c l i p p i n g of
the tall Is diffl-
ruIt unless we
have some one
to hold It.
Now, w hell the
cow gets up,
any litter that
< i.tc uei.ow j . ine .
may ding to
] r thighs v. i.l dry very quickly be-
. use it is so cli- ■ to the hide. When
< v It Is very easily brushed off and
1
tldgli Is as dean as ever. If the
T glis arc not clipped and the long
s. in: i- coat of hair becomes wet with
i ; ii >ve all know what u long time
J take- it to dry even if brushed off
i
clean as possible.
rids sy stem Inn worked so success­
fully and It I■" c< sie h a short time to
dip the iiulmals that 1 clip not only
my cow«, but my »teem. It Is really
vouderful bow ' lean they can bo
I >pt with very little care when they
c
clipped In lids manner. Besides
t
with my sic i.-, we dip a ridge
, 1 widths of the horse ellpper right
a ag the backbone from the tall head
to the I cl; .if t! • head. This Is Just
the place, especially on the steers,
. here the hair. In a measure, is stand-
aig mi end and furnishes a splendid
p isltlon for dust and dirt to drop dl-
i tly Into tee hide When the hair Is
i ¡t short the slightest brushing will
i vent the collection of dust and dirt
In this manner, mid thus thu steers
have not that re tic a. Itchy feeling
along tlie shoulders and back.
This system of clipping the cows and
sleers I ; prm-t;. ed regularly twice each
winter. Two cf my men dip ten cows
i an afternoon before milking time,
id I certainly llgure that these few
l ours arc saved ten times over dur
lug the winter by the ease with which
the cows are kept clean.
It is too often the case with ruauy
farmers or dairymen that they keep
their cows, regardless of their produc­
ing capacity, till they are old before
they replace them with others. A cow
should lie, us It were, a trial. Aud her
owner should be exacting enough to de­
mand large returns from good feed and
treatment. Every generation of cows
can for iiiuny years yet be made an
Improvement on their dams. Then the
more rapidly one generation of cows Is
made to replace another the more rap­
idly will tlie herd Improve lu producing
capacity If tlie proper cure Is exercised
til breeding It Is possible to have all
eows In tlie herd approach aed even
equal the best cow In the amount mid
quality of milk given. A little ambition
and enterprise on the part of dairymen
should soon bring this alsiut.
ItcriiM'lfuc flat* II«*r«l.
Our posture Hold» and feed supply
should be used to their full rapacity.
When a cow on account o f some acci­
dent or for some other unforeseen
cause does not give sufficient milk to
make It profitable to keep her, there
should I k ; heifers ready to take her
place. It Is a good plan to raise a cer­
tain number of heifers each year, and
If no vacancies should occur In the
ranks of the older cows thou create
some vacancies by selling the least pro­
ductive ones. A farmer must see to It
that his herd Is r«*duced In numbers.
With Improvements In methods, of
growing and handling the farm crops,
the farmer Is easily enabled also to en­
large his dairy herd. To renew the
herd Is the only way to keep It pos­
sessed of vitality and thrift with capa­
bility or capacity for large productions.
We should make a sort «»f civil sen
Ice examination o f our herds, says the
Cheese and Dairy Journal. That Is the
only way to be up with the times. It
Is the only why to g t the profit.
T H E Ü A IR Y BARN.
. ' f
-vp.
2
X
1
The practice o f blanketing cows has
become somewhat popular In certain
parts of the country. It Is found that
a cover of this kind in cold weather
helps hold bodily heat and prevents
cows from udd u shrinkage of iiihi:
during cold spells, the cattle being able
TIM B E B L A N D . ACT J l M i 3. D E ­
N O TIC I: FO B F I B U C A T IO N .
Importance n( Its Lui-utl.m aud Keep-
I ’ tilted States Land Oflice,
liiif t lie C o h n C le a a .
Uose bui g Ore.. Nuv. k“J, 100b.
iu tin* prodnetiou o f cleau milk juo
Notice is hereby glv. n that in eom-
one thing is of i.iur* Importance thau
! (d i a nee with the pr. visions of the act
I o f Congrega et June (. 1878, en t,tied
keeping the cows out of tlie mud.
I " A ll net fo r tI n * »ale 1 timber lands
Many yarua into which dairy cows are
ill the ¡Stan - i Californi o Oregon.
turned each day for their drink and
Nevada and W ashington T e rrito ry ,’ ’
exorcise are knee deep with mud and
as ex tended to all the Fiildle Laud
manure during the winter and spring,
States bv act of of August I, ls«k’,
If not nearly the entire year. In sum­
I It A 1). H Y L A N D ,
I mer when the cows are on pasture
of
I.ow ell,
County
of
Lane
.Stute I or T e rrito ry ) of
Oregon,
they would keep comparatively clean
bus this d a y tiled in tins office his
were they not obllged to wade through
sworn -interni id No. 7(i-d for the pur­
a filthy yard In going to the stable.
chase of the N 1, iif s w a , NW N yf
In locating a dairy barn t are should
SC a , mid SW
i \ K i>' of Section No.
be taken to have a gentle slope frotn
I 12 In Township No. go south, Bange
the barn in at least one direction, a f­
: N o. 2. west. W. M., and w ill offer
I proof t • show Hint the land sought Is
fording good natural drainage for both
IKODÜCH.
more valuable for Its tim ber or stone
barn utul yard. I f the barn Is already
than fo r agricultural purposes, and
built aud poorly located, drainage and ! (FriceB quoted are wholesale.)
to establish Ids duini to said land tie-
grading will do much to remedy the Butt«r, country
C for \V. W Calkins, I S. Commis­
evil. In most cases It would take but Rutter, cooling
20c sioner, at his office in Eugene, (»re ­
a small amount of labor with plow I Rutter, ereameiv,
on Thursday, the 4tli day of
lb
c goli,
and scraper, #when the ground is In
April, 1907
!
Rutter
fat
3 1 Y*
lie liâmes as witnesses:
suitable condition to haudle, to give
doc
Oscar Drurv, d ro v e r Walker, W il­
the surface of the yard a slope from : Kggs
l i e bur H yland. Will Inin W. Sailor, of
the barn atifticlent to < ry off the sur­ (Jliickctis
# 1. so Low ell, ( »regotn
face water. Even If dirt ha.-» to be Onions, cwt.
Any and all persons dniiiii ng ad­
Apples, bushel, according to
hauled In from outs;
il.<
versely tlie above-described lands are
compitili this It will not lie exiienslve.
quality
$ 1 25 requested to tile their claim.» in tills
Tile drainage alone under a y ard is not Chittem bark, old
C office <m or Indoro said Uh day of
sufficient, as the tramping of the cattle Hides, green
Nc April, !'«I7.
I-1'Î ■! -
d ’ It de ■ Iteglster.
soon pulidles the surface.
Salt hides, dry
i)c
For Benefit of Farm ers
and Merchants
ON HOME PRODUCTION
25
35
to devote their entire attention to the
production of milk. Those who hiive
noticed the subject carefully say that
the covers make the cows more quiet
and contented and that the nervous
A (in o li U n n i Y a r d .
Potatoes
ones arc less troublesome. These rugs
$ 1 .50
After the grading is done the yard Cabbage, cwt
are easily made out of old grain bags
NO TICE FOB FI lJLICA H O N.
$2.00
r similar material. The method of should be eoverwl with gravel or cin­ Turnips, cwt
$1.0
0
Department of the Interior,
fastening *!«•>;«• covers Is shown In the ders. By putting the coarser in the bot­ Carrots, cwt
Land Office at Itoqeburg, Ore.
$l.o o
tom und tlie finer on top a good hard
October 22nd 199b.
$
yard can be obtaiued and at a com Parsnips, cwt
Notice is hereby given th at George
paratlvely small expense where mate
W. H olland of Crow, Oregon, has
HAY, UBA IN , ETC.
tini of this kind Is available. If this
lil' <l notice o f his intention to make
(Retail
prices
are
quoted)
linal live-year proof I 11 support of his
cannot all be done In one year It Is of
NOc claim, viz: Hom estead Entry No.
the utmost Importance that a begin W heat, bushel
'.H
id'-’ made Nov. 21. 189», for the N E yt
ulng be made by grading and gravel W heat and vetch, chopped
Section ¡12, Tow nship m s.. Bunge t>
ton
Inga portion of the yard next the barn,
$ 26.00 W . arid that said proof will is* made
so th: t the cows may have some place OatH, bushel
40c before W . W. Calkins, C. S. Commis­
on which to get out of the mud and iiran, ton
$ 2 <).oo sioner, at Ills office at. Kiigen >, Ore­
tilth By grading a part of the yard Clean wheat chop, ton
$ 2 6 . oo gon on January 5, 1907.
He names the fo llo w in g witnesses
run iila . nkut in place .
ea -h y ar and applying i thick coat of Oats aud v - oh chopped, ton $ 25.00
to prove his continuous residence
llii.-tratioas from the American Culti gravel or cinders t i the
1 p a t M ued. ton
$ 24.oo upon and cu ltivation o. the land v iz .;
..ili
ipnlor to th«* wide girths j tin- e, Ir.
-’ -I will in
Shorts, ton
$ 25.oo
Frank Cron-haw o f f Fanther. Ore.
traps often used mid wti I c I i ure apt In gissi condition. When gravel does
A nitrir«.,!,.,' In II ii II n .
$ 1.9 0 Church Stephens of Crow, O regon ;
not contain enough «lay to pack hard F lo u r, vallc. V .v t
to
be
displaced.
Scott
(iille-p ie of Panther, Oregon;
Hut few ini'll appreciate the wonder­
$2.4o Frank H olla 1 I ;i Crow, Oregon.
a email amount of clay should be mix­ F lo u r (bar. uncut, cwt
A g e I.ii.,It c l l ln ir y C o s h .
ful dlfTerem-e In bulls, and probably
$ 1.0 5 27-22 H e m a min L. Hnnv, Ileglster.
A bulletin from the Wisconsin sta­ ed with the top layer. It will then Rolled bar1 y, per 751b sack
one of the greatest him I ranees to the
Rolled barley, standard, sack $ 1.0 0
development of u good dairy herd Is tion stab's that a cow Is at her best form a timi surface.
A portion of the yard sii mid be Hay, baled, ton
•1il2 .o o
the Indifference which is paid to the 'luring her fifth and sixth years, up
N ea rly e\ ry person who is subject
tdVK STOCK MARK KT.
selection of a sire. There Is no surer to which time the production o f milk : bedded, thus affording the cows a place
to attacks from the stomach suffers
or quicker way of building up n dairy and butter fat by cows in normal con- to lie In the open air on I '• -a-ai.t days Cows
a morbid dread of a dietetic treatment
herd than the use of a strong, vigorous ditioa Increases each year. The length If straw is scarce, the cleanest of the Sbeeji
4° for relief, that is tliiw -fiiurths starva­
and prepotent bull which comes from of time the * mw w ill maintain her max­ soiled liiildiiig from the stable will an­ Veal, dressed
7c tion and one-fourth toast and milk.
On the oth er hand you can eat as
n family of good milking cows, (iood imal.i production depends upon her swer for tills purpose. When th • straw Hogs, d reuse l
7/ac
and
manure
on
this
b
e
ili1
I
portion
**.
''■institution,
strength
and
the
care
you please and digest the food by the
animals cost more than scrubs, mid
aid of a good digustant, thus giving
consequently fanners do not think with which she Is fed mid managed. the yard become too d e p and soft they
the tired st omach equally ¡is much
IN D IG E ST IO N .
there Is enough difference In bulls to A good dairy cow should not show any should be hauled Into the Held and the
Nu appetite, loss of strength, ner­ rest. E a t w h at you please and take
pay tlie extra cost for a gissi sire, but marked falling off until after ten years bedding commenced again on the solid
vousness, headache, constipation, a«l a little Kodol for indigestion after
hero Is an expression, says Hoard’s of age. Many excellent records have yard.
breath, general debility, sour risings, your meal«. It digests w h at yo u ea t,
I
h
'
cu
made
by
eows
older
than
this.
It
is
udvlsnhle
to
haul
the
manure
Dairy man, from a practical breeder:
ami catarrh »if the stomach are till Sold by Bensons Pharmacy.
The quality of the milk produced by directly to the Held from the barn, but due to indigestion. Kodnl Dyspepsia
W. J (illicit of [Insellalo. \Vls„ a
heifers
is
somewhat
better
than
that
If this Is not feasible It should be re Cure cures indigestion. This innv dis­
prominent
Holstein
breeder. says
about the purchase of a high priced of older cow s, for a decrease has lioen moved at least 100 feet from the barn. cover* represents the natural juice« of
tulli: “ The hardest battle I ever fought noted of one tenth to two-tenths of 1 In no case, says Professor Fra i t of digestion as they exist in .1 healthy
| ht cent in the average fat content for Illinois, should It he allowed to ¡icen -tonnirh. combined with tlie greatest
w h s years ago to lend myself to pay
know n t * * 11 i 1 ■ and reconstructive p ro p ­
the sum of
for a bull calf for use each year until t ^ c o w s have reached ,ml|.lU, „ ,|„st or m.nr the dairv barn erties.
K.iilul Dy-pepNia Cure does
,.„, 1.1 .. , -arer
on our pure bred herd, hut I can now the full age. Tliff^s cuused by the i u - 1 |(1 no gw;nt. ,,
not only euro indigestion and dys­
, (- (>t ,,,,
, , t ,i„. „
say had I paid $3,000 for Ibis sume crease iu the weight of 1 he eows with th.m
pepsia, hut the fain.ius remedy cures
rt,lld, „ lll);
,,v milk,
sire the sum would not have equaled advancing age. At any rate, there ,
all
tomuch troubles by cleansing,
g
a balw
purifying, sweetening and strengthen­
Ids worth or been commensurate In seems to be a parallelism between the |
ing the intii'oiis mem urn lies lining tlie
value to the great dairy characteristics two sets of figures for the same cows.
st mulch.
Young animals use a portion o f their
he stumped upon his offspring.”
K o d o l Dyspepsia ( ’are after m eals is
food for the formation of body tissue,
FEED IN G F C R MS! «
not onlv thoroughly reliable digest-
aud it is to be expected, therefore, that
Calve l l i e Cow m U s e r ò I mo .
ant, but it contain- great tonic and
heifers will require a larger portion of
Cows In milk wlll consume and di­
well.
Corn and cob meal, a lift 1 5 • oilmen! reconstructive propt*rti**s as
nutrients for the production of milk or
< ouccntrc.ted ilntry I'ooUs
enables
the
y
w ;
gest more fonti and givo more milk butter fat than do other cows. After and alfalfa bay produce a flow o f milk Tlds fatnoiu rem.- ly
lu ex peri melilo to determina thè b> st
vltli inodorate open alr exerdse thau a certain age has been reached, on the e«|iuil to any oilier ration we know, stomach and dige t c organs to thor­
forins o f rougimgc fonlah. . ..
• ione
oughly
digest,
assi
nilate
an-i
contri­
If kept In elusisi quarters.
average seven years of age, Die food says Farmers Advoeiit*'. Ground oats bute to the tissues all of the nourish­
v.-ltli eoucentriitcd look t
Ivnnsyl-
required for the production of a uult added in small qumitilies Increase the ment that is eonta i ed In such food aa
vanln station fou*
l.
-ss Is
HÍWYORIC
of milk or liutter fat again Increases, paliitaliility of the ration without add­ may he eaten.
not nvnllable
1 f. Some
•T »2 Î7 IÏ
K od ol Dyspepsia Cure clears the
both as regards dry matter anil the ing greatly to its cost. Corn silage or
dry fmlder i
- *' I l»e fed uloug
D A IRY WISDOM
digestible components of the food.
root crops make valuable ¿idditions to ■'ay and makes sure the journey from
wlth tlie
The cxpcrlments
sickness to health and weakness to E l y ’ s C k ,z :\ r n B a l m
A good 111 1 1 k eow of exceptional any ration.
ale ,v 111 I
cali lie used to
T h is R e m e d y Is a S p e c ific ,
strength, if the stomach is dinor-
j |,n i ■ .a
a lili excellent re-
The cow appropriates a certain strength k«-pt under favorable condi­
.»Inst Hi- W e ll I't-9.
dered K odol will cure it.
S u ro to C iv o S.. Is ia c tio n .
iilcrnble snvlng of amount of food to sustain life. What tions, whose digestive system has not
Cows that ure capable of producing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lays tlie fouu
C IV E S R E 2 IE P A T O N C E .
been impaired by overfeeding or a large quantity of milk nitty be ruin­ .inti m for health, and the upbuilding it i l.-anscs, s» atli -, 1- als, und p ro tec ts the
i i
i
in a rotatimi, tiiuothy you give her above tills Is clear profit.
crowding
for
high
results,
should
eon
i .Lochi
stilli and coni used for
Quick fattening makes tender meat.
■ d 1
1
res Oat rrh s -.1
ed by improper fissllug. Dairy cows «•r strength by cleansing, puriliying
.limai-*
Cure eottonseisl Let It help out with the old cows. tlnue to be a pnilitnblc producer till must be well fed and must have the mid sweetening tlie glands and mem­ lrivea away a ( ’■ Id in the Hesd quickly.
branes
of
the
stomach,
and
by
sup­
the
8
d
i
.--'
- and BmeU.
i a1 "■ ni. a largi i- per cent of dl- Bound up nil the poor cows for the her twelfth year, although the econ­ right kind of food or they cannot pro
p lyin g natural juices necessary to
asytonm. Contains no it furious drag .
omy of her production is apt to be
.i
,roteili thau gliilcn meni and butcher.
due«.' a large llow. Milk Is a substance perfect Indigestion, assim ilation and A pplied in to tho n*.strils an d iibsor:*«-d-
'
n riclier In IVrtllizIng iiualltles.
The cow that tests less thuu it per somewhat reduced before Dlls age Is rh li I 11 protein, and this cannot be man­ nutrition. K odol digests what you ijiu-ge K,,. -, 59 1 . Ills a t I re ist-i o r L y
reached.
'
ili In a est eascs prove thè liest cent butter fat had better be sold.
tail: Trini S iz e , 19 cen ts by u.uil.
-"lie, eln I«*rn, diarrhoea,
ufactured by the cow from auythlug - it. I > »'• ■' »
■d to pi ihlnce milk and buttar. As
Helivcr the cream before It liecoines
irren’ 1'!.. Mew »srk.
that «loes not coutain protein. In oth- flux, dysentery and summer com ­ ELY BROTHERS. ÇF-
T
o
D
e
l
i
v
e
r
C
r
e
a
m
S
w
e
e
t.
• «ttonsecd im-al Is often adulteratisi, too old. Cool it promptly and use great
plaints generally, and its use will cure
Them*
are
directions
of
Professor
!
er
wor«K
the
cow
cannot
produce
milk
imers sii - l,j ,-i-<(itii). a gunritntee of care In milking and cleaning tlie sepa­
indigestion ami
chronic dy»|»epslo
Kodol is gooil alike
to .*• p , ir.it of proteln
Wheat rator. Then your erenmeryinan will Dean as presented In the Canadian ! From carbohydrates and fats and must permanently.
be
fed
11
eompurntively
narrow
ration
for young and old. Your dru ggist
•mi I o of thè lincst of dalry feislM, have no objection to the hand separa­ Dairyman:
sells it.
ll<M|iitNit<‘ M F o r < a ll'
i iik .
Clean the pails, cans and separator
bnt It cnutains olily aliout mie thlrtl ns tor
Always keep the calf pens dry and
aneli prolcla is cottonscisl meni and
Burn tlie rag you list'd to wash the dally or twice dally.
ÌVI ks . I. E. T hompson .
Cool cream to on degrees by the use clean, using plenty of litter. A dirty
How’s This?
often costa aisiut thè aama par ton; milk Utensils with Then use a brush.
Rates
per
day .............................. |i.q
pen
is
conducive
to
scours.
For
sev­
of
Ice
or
«'old
water.
hcrcfnic. Un- ibi ! ry lutiti Is paylug
There Is much In breed, but more III
We offer On«" Hundred dollars lle-
Have rich cream, U-stlng not less eral calves fed together lit up narrow
Room and board, per w eek ....... $4.59
I irci- tlin
inai li fnr cucii |*omitl car«' and feeding.
w u id for any ease «if Catarrh that
stalls at one side of the pen and fasten cannot be cured liy Hall s Catarrh
of proti-in |f thè ilalryinun Is obllged
l o make your dairy pay iH'tti'r study than 25 to 30 per cent fut.
Fresh cream should not be added each calf by a rope or stanchion to i Cure,
■ boy - I. ll-c n ist ciiiicentrilted wlll how to produce milk ut less cost.
Time Table.
F. J. Cm xi.v & Co,,
simlly provi* thè must eeonotnlcnl.
SI la '«si fed cows winter better, give to older cream until after It Is cooleil feed each separately. This will pre­
vent the stronger calves from getting
Toledo. ().
Formerà Advocnte
more milk aud do belter when put on to fit» degrees.
In
effect
Sunday,
Nov.
a m
Keep them
1'roper weighing, measuring and satu more than their shim
pasture than others.
Me. I In under.signed, have known
fastened
or
tied
for
half
nil
hour
after
1. .1 .0 - ncv for tlie lust If> years, and
north
bound
If the silage molds mid decays oil the pllng are essential fur satlsfai'tlon
il l'i'illnii Out.
eating to prevent their sucking each believe him perfectly honorable In all
Whetlicr ili - ciiivh me grinte or pure top do nut begin to worry. This seals among the patrons.
1
l : j 3 3 nt
business
tra
11
-aetions
and
Dnniicinliy
( ’ream should be pasteurized and other's ears. The pails used ftir feed-
•risi, vlgomas ■ cleciinn must stili be up the rest and kii'tis all that Is uniter
Cottage Grove Local 5.I0 am
able to carry * ut any obligations No
cooled
at
the
creamery.
-
qiei-tally
in
j
ihg
milk
should
lie
thoroughly
cleansed
It
In
prime
condition.
prncticcd. In arder to seleot Intelll
made by ids Driu.
1 1.20 a m
I ’ni'k the silage well at the shit's. the full mul winter to remove objec- and sealiled with boiling water each |
■nih
-ary tlmt accurato ree
W it h i m ;, K in x a n a M a r v in ,
No 14 New Fast Train
p m
tionable
Davors
and
to
add
keeping
,
day
Wholesale Druggists, T oled o. (».
. ni- bc
of tl-c cow's pcrfoniiaiiLv. The middle will settle o f Its own
801 T il B O U N D
!
% 11 1« 1 «- of llri«-«l II *-«-1 l*til|i.
V*V nei a i i kuow whnt thè lierd nver- weight, but the contact with the sides quality t-> tile bcilol
I lu ll’s ( at ,111 h C iiiv is taken inter­
Cooperation on the part o f the ilrlv - The ilnlrj «uw ration Is always a live 1 nally . act e g directly upon tlie blood
. gcs. lini u-c must be able to pick out of the silo keeps It from settling around
^ 5 ° ^5
t .26 a d
ers,
patrons
und
<
;vam
-ryineu
Is
r.
-ees
subi's-t.
and
we
want
to
make
a
sag
the
outer
edge,
says
Kimball’s
Hairy
a
ml
mm ill- surfaces of tin* system
'ic puoi- cows that are bringlng thè
No 13 New Fast Train
4.30 a m
».try
I
1
«
1
-
,
■
■
(
>
1
;
-
ne
1
tie
quail
I
9
of
'
go-’
.
1.1
m
f
1
1
ilirivtion.
says
the
New
l-'armer
I«'-tin
limala
>«>nt
ftw
.
Price
75
cents
vera.: <f thè I crii down. A nulli sa.vs
Ì 0 ,1 1
2.55 p m
The great principle to lie observed lu the cream and better.
j L.i rlninl Homestimd. We suggest that per butt it'. Sold by all druggists.
I - kuow - li bc-t cmv wllhont bother
Take H a ll’s Fam ily IMIls for Con No I7 Cottage Grove Local ¡».50 pm
—
----------
every dairyman who isn’t using dri«>d
lug wlth thè i : ! k scalea and thè Bah- winter dairying Is to feed «vonomlcally
stipatimi.
id<-iil l u.triiluii F „r t on
i licet pulp In Ins ration would do well
.. !. I.-
1
arienec on tryiug bolli ns regards cost so as to secure the best
Years ago the old add su'd stanchion t , Investigate this supplementary feed
■■ai ■ li ".i. tìi.it he i I ih ' s not always result.
1 >utch Belted cattle may be regarded was considered the ideal fastening for to make sure that lie isn't missing
kuow
1 ■ ,i ut Iv thè cow that he
60 Y E A R S '
The:, followed ¡1 uumtier of somethin.'
While dried beet pulp is
thlnks thè -
tttrns out thè poorest, ns strictly dairy cattle, but I have a cow
EXPERIENCE
found that they make goisl beef owing other «lei a-«' alt calculate i to hohl th«’ . go pew thing ns a dairy fissl by any
says titto li .in n l-'nrui Stnr.
Time Table No. 4
to their si e and easy keeping quali­ eow s sei-urely. but none of them lu
still It Is only recently that Its
To take effoct NoveniI»er 1 lDuti.
ties F It Sanders, New Hampshire.
tended to give freedom of uwn cuient. ns.* has lii'come general, and we think
io. .. i i .ilim- in,. II,.rii.
East Buia
; »a i i Tue-*-i,i>* vv. b ) iu 1
\ good hardworking roiv should have Bey.uni a doubt the Ideal lstening for
Thit -
woitlil bc u gissi mie to
j It has now thoroughly established Itself
«m l Sat only
sixty
days’
rest
liefore
starting
the
R
COW
is
»be
one
v
lileh
permits
her
to
1 aud 2 Daily Ex*
cmivc
.
miprotltiible milk cows .
lu this country, the same 11 s It has In j
No
.1
No
i
opt Sumlay.
No 2 —No 4
fresh
perlml
Many
cows
will
keep
up
move
lier
head
iu
any
illr»vllon
at
will,
y ou hai i i - i "bi'anling" so long hit*»'
* Geru-ajiy. Denmark and other Euro
P.M I A.M M|
».ir, rjt
with .1 fiisti'iilng sufficiently long si’
T
p . iq e M a r k s
bcef. li ■ i e y ni do not dlReard j olir 1 a go d Mow until u very few days lie
2
7
:30
0
.
I pean countries. To fully appreciate |
12 do 5.1;
D e s ig n s
2:40 7:50 L*r>
» alden
. . Tio n
4 *f»s
f a... -
w in- i y ou l eghi overbaul | tore calving, but it Is a poor plan to that she may He down or step around i why drltsl beet pulp Is such a profita
2:497'W ò.T . ( err.» « tordo
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
*r, ¡ 1|f, 4:8(,
Of eour-e It will not «lo to
log and ili : nlii-.r out yotir hcril, fnr let them do this. I'lu- most is-rslstent u little
H : 11 >
A• a 'no
; 1 «Trtrh m 1 description nmy
j
1>!e
fee-1
one
must
realize
that
In
ad
Dor.'oa
M
l
11
:
um
4:44
»«!■« *>rtn«n « »ir optni»»n frrt whether an :4:1M S «4» 12
,'t * r .
... 917 10:40 4 :3 ’.
ofteu i i.
iinprotulslng cow In milker- ore th«' ones who will do this, giv«> her rep«' enough so that she will j .litloii to its fo o l value it is a great | qatrkir
t-
’ • y* r r ’»»M y j ireiilahle. i'«>n»ntuuien>
3:2« 8:50 13 ;*»
and
they
are
Just
the
eows
which
need
!
get
her
elf
In
trouble
or
-;.'t
other
eows
ti
m
iM
rtrtctlj
ntl«l«*D
ttal
H
A
N
D
B
O
O
K
on
Patents
;
i In- lut i o a cxtcrnal Indlcatloiis In thè
SUiijOrOftjió.’J, L e t B::.| m
H*m
d.gi'in’v f.-r eiTnrtnir patent*.
11*20 10 2* 4S0
Arrange the feed, twth “ il.l i> illgi'stion and assimilation. Its
3:38 9 :W|18 r
I ’ if« : ’ tufcon fhr • igh Muon «% Cx>. receive
liest. Tic n o « n i to kuow wlmt Is ii good long rest They will more than ill trouble
'
I.MO loq.y 4*17
light. *ii. cillent “ green” ehnmctcr re
3 5019:45 20 0
tpscuzl notice, w ithout chatye. in tbo
-->■« 1 10:0« 4:-.Hj
what i ta v.
a ntid test thè milk make up f"r lost time when they ■ the grain anil the roughage, so that
Subject loi'iisnife Wi tho ut notice.
freshen
she min re.. Ii a readily, yet not so sh« lleves the eum|Mietlon o f the other bear !
frmn i-.. h ; ad ili your cows
After
Allom
wHj
freight
forwarded
only at the
1er
fo
sis
and
is
a
great
aid
In
the
tue
Bop.i i -Mingy milk I* mast'd some « nui get at utul trample it underfoot.
ou baie m c a llmrcu-.h test of thetr
Joint -.«It of chioi^r sud c innivnee
K hand*»»nif llhi«t rated week I r I triioat cir-
lino's
by
«t
ifiuint
water.
The
cows
' Any sort of iirrunv.'incut which will chanleal «p«*ratioii of the stomach. Its
■
i!n
f
t
m
f
j*f'.T
«ciei
f.'l»’
j
nri
«,.
Term.«
fit
a
Stage
leaves
Wildwood
after
tbe
»rrtvAl ot
tlkliy ca; .1,1 Voli riiu ri i ynnrself of
n nth». IL Add Ly ail newedeiUmk
Irwin .. i M n ,sy. W cl:. - I av ** and F r id .v .
ili.- l. lanieri to fiottar ndvnntage. m e | ennltteil to stand In water holes, j enable the nuv to live in the manner cooling. - -i! « effis-t up. u the « utlre
for Bo,,,:« ,, l **r-.■• ■ H> turning o„ Tue.*
* »J-». Thur-dsyi ,-ei.| -«tur i», .
*
Tbis will !>« a po si timo to begin Im- nn-l t: is ..-ts the old water and mud «Ieserlbe.1 |- Ideal, say* Deuver Field alimentary canal prevents any forcr-
»
h rdiht »
"i l.. r<- • . •«{ st the O. ,v 8. K
When lh«*y He and Farm, whether It Is a box atall Ish condition arising, keeps the tww
provement, sa>< thè Carniera A*lvo • i their hind legs
K. K. I*e;'- t »tier ■ p :»i. To Insure f«>rw»rd-
«town thoi** udders cente in t'ontact of black walnut or a fence stall with a els regular and the animal Ir a general
in* on next :r«iu tr«i*,-ht ¡ jiu .« i be delivered in
vate
• f ö 'f i * ¿ a r l y H i s o r »
ample Urne t" permit.,lit being billed. U "
with this mud aud trouble follows.
stout rope
state o f thrift.
7
1.75
C A T k ftR H
' ^
T
^ Y -F » E 8
,
Di
AVN V » »
THOMPSON HOTEL
25 12
18
12
6:13
II. & S. I K. R. CO.
Scientific flincrican.
MUNN & Co.3p,B’»*d« ’ New York
The famous little pili.«.
í . B WOOD Manager,