THE HARDY
BROWN SWISS.
Writing of Brown Swiss cattie in
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, a Wiscon- 1
ola dairyman says: Tbe Swiss cattle ;
in tbi country are not so widely
known an the other classes of cattle, aa
their numbers are email. Tbe exhibit ;
at fair is not very large,
Tbe following characteristics are
marked: Size, form and color, especial
ly of tbe bead, ears, escutcheon, udder
and teats. Tbe size Is large and sub
stantial, form firm and elegantly pro
portioned, color shades from dark to
light chestnut brown. The light shade
in especially observable In the tuft of
hair between the horns, on the inside
of the ears and In a narrow line along
tbe back. Horns, which are rather
short, are waxy aid with black tips.
None is black and, with the mouth,
surrounded by a mealy colored band.
A yellow strip slung the middle of the
under Up crosses over to the upir lip
and extends up the sides of the nos
trils. A light stre.ik run' along back
from head to tail; Mack switch, hoofs
and tongue; straight hind l gi, wide
thighs and heavy (j'jarteM.
finch remarkable p r-:isfence frj
marked points denotes unmistakably
tbe integrity and purity of the breed,
since, according to lii'i h'l establi
j tVhen they emerge from the water a
O f bit of this oil is deposited over the en
tire surface if the bog, under tbe arm
pits and liv. other places where the lice
most frequent It keeps the kin of
tbe animal In good condition and kills
the nits as well as the lice, s-jmething
we bare been able to accomplish with
no other remedy.
Barley For Swine.
; While Cora Is considered the great
fattening grain for pigs, tests have
shown that other grains may be sub
' stituted In a great many esses, says
' a prosperous swine breedei At some
of our stations barley has teen tested
In comparison with com. the result
being very favorable to the barley, in
general, it may be sal 1 that the results
have shown that barley Is not c'Jite
e'jual to corn, pound for pounL but 1?
very close to It, and when v:e c-ri-l'ler
the high quality of the csreas pro- j
duced by barley feeding we tr.ay ai- I
most say it surpasses com as a grain
for producing a high grade of part
THE DAIRYMAN.
The ways of the cow should be
studied. Some will give more milk on
one kind of food than on another.
Some are easily injured with concen
trated grain. Others do not like cer
tain kinds of feed and will waste it.
Keep the Cows Comfortable.
The cold rainstorms and the frosty
b- i nights are on us and our cows are
ed laws of hereditary ':!. the pe- j happiest In a comfortable stable. The
cullarities of oth-r brec-ds with which 'most careless observer is aware that
this might have been crcs-ied would - ill usage or neglect has a decided ef
almost certainly sooner or later have j f ect on the milk flow. To compel the
cropped out to a degree to challenge
observation In a tnaiii.er not to lm mis
taken. In descendants from the cattle
lmixrte Itito thi.i -ountrv some years
cow g to brave the rainstorms and the
i frosty nights wiii mean a shrinkage In
the milk flow. Some unusual condi
tions may cause only a temporary
Iy"5epara!e3' "i; 'ti rh;j Tjc kept In a
loose "box. out of the bearing of otter
horses if possible, for two or three
days, and It may then be turned out In
the daytime and fetched up at night
A f'ai's future depends a great deal
on bow It is treated during the first
winter of its existence: therefore to do
full justice It is essential that it should
be liberally but not lavishly fed from
weaning time till the time arrives tbe
following spring to turn away Into
some luxuriant pasture for the summer.
To keep a foel on short commons
with the idea of reducing the cost of
the keep is, according to the old say
ing, cent wise and dollar foolish.
I'oals invariably do best when they
have com pan v, and If two or threa
I foals can live together so much the bet
ter. Uefore they are turned out in the
morning they may have a feed of
craned oats, chopped hay and bran.
The same ration may be given when
they are brought in again at night,
with the addition of an armful of
whole hay.
An occasional linseed mash may
also be given, as it is beneficial In
keeping the bowels open.
Two or three pieces of rock salt in
the manger for them to lick Is also a
xr thing.
After the mare has left the foal steps
must be taken to suppress the secre
tion of milk, and with that object in
view dry food and plenty of exercise I
may be given. I
A small quantity of milk may be
drawn away daily, and rubbing the
udder with molasses has also been
found beneficial.
A dose of physic will also hasten the
process, but it should be withheld If i
possible, especially if the mare is In I
foai.-W. I!. Gilbert
THE HART TEST.
Invention to Determine ths Percentage
of Casein Jn Milk.
Dairymen In many section are Inter
ested In the new Hart test for casein
In milk. Dr. E. B. Hart, the originator
of the casein test, like Dr. Babcock, In
ventor of the Babcock test la connect
ed -with the University of Wisconsin.
Like Dr. Babcock also, he received
some of his training In New Tork, hav
ing been connected with the GeneTa
station.
The test for the percentage of casein
which he hag Invented is operated on J
How's This!
We offer One Bnndred Dollars Beward ft
jt case of Catarrh tint cannot be cored bj I
Hall's Catarrh Core.
F J. CHENEY CO., Prop., Toledo, O.
We the undesigned, have known V. J. Che- I
ney far the last iS yeara, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all bnsineu transactions
and financially able to cany oat any oouga-
tions made by their Bnn.
TV .Tur-.r Wholesale Dnifffista. Toledo. O.
WaLstxo, KiA!f Maxyix, Wholesale Drug-
Half's Catarrh Cure is taken internally .actiaa
airecilr upon the blood and raocooa surface of I
We system rrii.c, , - pax i-umaw - j
Crtwist. Testimonial rx-
HaU's Family mils axe ue neat.
W
Is
2 &
If
m
The cleanest.
liahtest.-and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the
end because it
wears longest
'3Q0 Everywhere
Every garment guar.
anreed waterproof
Catalog rree
mw v
if
CASEDJ TEST BOTTLES.
Stanchion For Ringing Hogs.
There is a difference of opinion about
go uo ttch HiguH of crosses with for- ; change, but Insufficient or poor feed i tbe desirability of putting rings In
eign brr-eds have ever been exhibited.
This Integrity of the breed Is ail the
more important because many of the
tralM exhibited by these cattle are
among the most valuable.
from actual observation we find
they cross well with other breeds, pro
ducing a very desirable grade of cat
tle. Many importations of Hwfss catlle
have been made Into this country. A
herd was imported recently to the cen
tral states, and the progeny of a herd
A IsUOW.V BWIKS CO.
that was imjiorted several years be
fore and whii'h has been scattered
through all the states has resulted In
the production of some remarkably
g'Xd dairy cows. The Jirowu KwUs
have lf-ii given a good try out In
Green county. Wis., where they have
proved to be an excellent and hardy
breed of dairy cattle, l;-M-s the gen
erous flow of milk each cow will pro
duce a healthy and hardy calf and
keep up the i-erforinnnre year In and
year out. We find It no uncommon
thing for cows to produce sixty pounds
of milk T day ami to be milked up
to cubing time. At the age of eight
een to twenty years the Swiss cow Is
still profitable without Including her
calf.
There are many classes of cattle, but
In none of the herds lib Ii I have In
spected bine I seen cattle that I con- j
sldend the fijiinl of the Swiss Hbck.
Their ancestors, having been raised In
the pure mountain ulr of the Alps,
give them very strong constitutions.
and undue exposure will cause a per-
i rnanent depression in the production
; that no amount of feed or later atten
j tlon w 111 bring up to the normal.
Like a Bank.
The silo has been likened to a sav
ings bank by some writers. They
! claim that the deposits are made dur
jing the summer season and the drafts
(are honored during the winter. Corn
j that might otherwise be lost Is put in
the silo, and in the winter it provides
jan abundance of excellent feed which
good cows would rapidly turn Into
good profits. It Is a well known fact
that this form of succulence Is espe
cially economical and yields the best
returns in dairying. Silage Is good
for all kinds of farm stock, but it is
found to lie especially profitable when
fed to cows.
Some Good Advice.
A prominent dairyman gives this
advice: lietter not raise calves at ali
unless they are kept growing all the
time. Stunted calves are hardly worth
the trouble of bringing to maturltv.
The cow that remains fat during the
full milking period should be viewed
with suspicion. It Is likely that too
much of her food goes to flesh Instead
of milk. The essentials for the dairy
row are a dry fhxir, n good bedding
and warm stable, plenty of wholesome
fed and Hire water, f'ream that con
tains too much Kklmmilk and Is too old
will foam. Never add hot water to
the cream. It should le taken from
the churn and heated by placing the
pan In a pan of hot witter mid stirring
until l he desired temperature is n ached.
CARE OF THE FOAL
! hogs' noses. Those who favor the
) practice usually do the work by main
j strength and awkwardness. The illus-
trution shows a stanchion that may be
i built Into the fence in the corner of
the pen or it may form one end of a
large crate and
be placed Just
outside of the
pen so the hogs
may be driven
into It one at a
time through a
small gate or
doorway. One
man drives the
bog in, while the
his hand on the
the hog un-
,n.,., JL., n,
Killing Lice on Hogi.
We have n herd of from UuO to L'.VJ
Ilcrkshlrcs, nod the prevention of lice
bus In years pnst been no small propo
sition for us to contend with, says a
prominent breeder. We have n scheme
now wlildi In Its results Is more ef-fi-ctlvi;
than anything wo have yet
tried, and we have used coal tar prod
ucts, kerosene emulsion, machine oil
find many other things. We have wal
lows fur our xwlnc, which contain wa
ter to n depth of from n foot 1 1 two
feet, maintained fn-sh, no stagnant
wallow. We nlwais put some lime in
these ols. We buy crude oil, pro
ccsaeil, ,y the barrel, which costs
bout 10 to I'J cents per gallon that
Way. Once n week, when lice appear,
wo draw off three or four quarts of
this processed oil mill pour over the
mirfaco of this pool, upon which It lin
liusllalcly spreads and forms a coating.
The hot; do not dUIIke this till, ninl
frc.iiciitly they wallow Just the same.
Wean Slowly, Feed Liberally and Han
dle the Animal Before Weaning.
The most suitable way to wean a
foal Is to liegln to keep him from his
dam two or three hours daily, increas
ing the time till they lire together from
about 1 p. in. to about 1 a. m., finally
parting them some morning or some
evening.
A dally feed of crushed oats mingled
with n Utile chopped bay and hrau
given to the foul a week or two before
weaning w ill soon teach him to he in
dependent of the mother, but care must
be taken not to allow the niaro to have
access to (he manger while the foal Is
eating. She would pinbahlv eat it her
self. I'.ef'oro the foal Is weaned It Is Im
portant Unit It should have been han
dled. To get II foul haltered, taught to
U- Id about and to bo able to Inn lie
It, lift lis feet up. etc. Willi. .in s of
feilng any resistance Is n work that
Involves n certain in ml of time, but
the time spent now Is time saved when
Ihe foal Is old enough to he broken In.
If the foal meets with nil iicciih iit or
falls a lciiui to some of the numerous
ailments to whhh hor-c!le-li Is liable,
a foal which has Is-cn bandied Is far
ca-lcr to doctor than one which has
never l-eeti touched.
After inure mid foal Inn been linal
YUM BINOINO HOGS.
other stands with
loose stanchion. When
dertakes to squeeze through the Stan
chion is shut Just behind bis ears and
he Is held firmly until the rings are
adjusted. Two men in this way can
ring a pen full of hogs In a very short
time and with very little labor. As
soon as the rings are adjusted the
stanchion Is opened and the hog per
mitted to pass on through.
An Object Lesson.
One of the best examples of suc
cessful modern dairying and one of
the most instructive is the experience
of Charles Toss of Illinois. He In
creased the income of his ninety acre
farm from $1,000 to well over $2,000
and believes that he can double the
Income again along the same lines.
The best of It Is that his methods
would seem to apply In almost any
dalty section. I'robubly his own ex
planation of his success Is the best.
He says, "This Improvement has
come about by weighing and testing
the milk, by selling the low producers,
buying and raising better cows, using
the silo and feeding a more nearly
balanced ration, und by studying and
supplying the Individual needs of the
cow."
I a plan very similar to the Babcock. In
I brief, it consists of the precipitation of
' the casein by dilute acetic acid, treat
ment with chloroform to dissolve the
fat. and the separation of tbe casein
from the mixture by centrifugal force.
Unlike the fat, the casein is heavier
than tbe rest of the solution, and ac
cordingly the bottles used in testing
are of quite different type.
This test Is by no means so simple
as the Babcock. Country Gentleman
says It Is better adapted to use in the
laboratory than In the dairy and that
It is doubtful if It will prove of much
direct usefulness to tbe dairy farmer.
To some the test appears Important
in the possibility which It offers of the
development of dairy herds for the
specific purpose of producing milk rich
in casein for the manufacture of
cheese.
Useful Instrument For Dairymen.
A small silver, nickel plated or hard
rubber tube Is sometimes used to draw
the milk from a sore teat and Is a
useful Instrument to have on the dairy
farm. It Is simply inserted into the
milk channel, when most of the milk
will run out without any squeezing or
sucking. But It ahould be U6ed wltb
great care, so as not to injure the teat
THE HORSEMAN.
THE GUINEA IN DISGUISE.
Whr-n on a trip to prandpnp'a farm
You're always sure to mett
Tho guinea with his liawk alarm
"liuckwheat! IJuckvvlieal! liuckwheatl"
If you sliould unto New York go
You alnioHt die of fright
When that same guinea whistles low:
"Hob White! Uob White! Bob White!"
Hut down at Philadelphia, too.
Hu bouih!h the pheasant's drum;
Mont nitarts the dayllKhts out of you
With his "TrumI Tr-r-rum! Trum!"
Now, at Atlantic by the sea
Hob boil ton ennvaaliaek.
Just Alls your Ktard up with glee
'1 u hear him "guack! guackl JuackI"
O guinen, Kulnoa, sakes alive.
You iiHed to cost but nit!
But now you cost from two to Ave
By changing; your outht.
At home you drosncd In polka dots.
But now, full drt'uned In town.
You're frilled In parsley and pink knots
And sport a line sheath gown. . .
Keep It In the Bottle.
liotiKiu iiu ik, being sealed wltb a
rap, eaunot absorb odors and should
he left la tbo bottle uatU used, not
emptied into an open dish.
FOR
COUGHS
FOR
KING OF CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR
GOLDS
AND
THROAT DR. KING'S LUNGS
LI J t L i I j i J i
L
W
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debCiuting cough a mortal u erer afflicted with, and mj friends expected that
when I left mj bed it would surely b for mj (rave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thank b to Cod, four bottle of Dr. King's Kew DiacoTery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well MRS. EVA UXCAPILER, Crorertown, lad.
Pfici50c.si$I.C0 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bstllt Frti
SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY
BELT & CHERRINGT0N, Dallas, Oregon
Tlit? idlt should linve more than a
passing ai iiuiiliitame with the saddle
and bridle at six months of nge.
Curing a Puller.
It Is claimed by one who has tried
It that a driving horse that pulls on
the bit tail be cured by fastening a
Kiuall ring on each side of the bridle
and as near the brow baud as possible.
Pass I lie lines through bit rings and
snap t lii' id Into the rings at the brow
band. This, with a common Jointed
bit. will enabled a child to hold a
"puller," or hard mouthed horse, with
ease under almost all circumstances.
It can be used on a fast horse in
double team or on both, as desired.
It Is cheap and easily applied, and It
won't make the mouth sore.
Indications of Disease.
An Irregular pulse In a horse is a
strong symptom of grave disease. In a
healthy horse the pulse beats thirty
two to thirty-eight per minute, but
forty-eight per minute may not de
note disease lu some horses. To take
the pulse place the linger of the right
hand across the artery below the Jaws,
holding the watch In the left hand, and
count the beats. A rise of temperature
aliove 11)0 degrees denotes that some
thing Is wrong. To take the tempera
ture use a thermometer, liy practice
a high temperature can be easily de
tected by inserting the hand in the
mouth of the animal. Cold legs and
cold ears and cold sweat are bad symp
toms. DlthYult and quick breatulnir
Indicate lung trouble, and snoring Is
caused by disease of the brain. A
rough coat Is a bad symptom, denot
ing Indigestion. Kercr lu a horse la
Indicated by dullness, a quick pulse,
high temperature, extended and In
flamed nostrils and usually great de
sire for water.
Feeding Wheat to Horses.
Owing to the very high price of corn
and oats many farmers have since har-
esi ueen reeding wheat to their
horM-a. Wheat Is about the poorest of
an lue grains aa horse feed, not on ac
count of Its lack of nutritive qualities,
but by reason of the fact that It
fonua a pasty masa In the equine stom
ach. Consequently If t Is Bt fed
with great care In limited amount
and with sn adequate supply of some
nni. h lighter material It Is apt to ln
dn. digestive troubles. Wheat should
never l-e fed whole to horses. It Is
always better to sell the wheat and
bur some other grain, when lhat -,n
!" e' en If a small loss Is entailed
in i ne pror. But when su.-h an ...
change cannot be effected tbe wheat
hoiil.l l r..ll.M. con relT nonn.1 r
soaked and fed with a nlenttfnl mni.
ef cut or chaffed hay.
ValM of 8 Keep.
Pherp Improve the land m hem ttu
feed. This Is qiih kly summed op la
tbe oM savin-. -The b.x.f of tbe sbeen
Is itoUen.- Tdot llv on L
her 0.1,1 kin,!, of forage that other
stork mill leare. TLm t-
kt feed for , , Mnf whM
a few sheep rna ibaa there would tx
iiooui tbe sheep, berau. th. .k.
de-troy bashes that crowd and aha.!.
tne trras and Irsa sheep est
hat ri do not care for. a t
sheep are profitable oa any farm, a
nnj sheep are profitable no
fanaa. aim a ln.i. ...
1
KILLthe COUCH
AND CURE the LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King's
flew Discovery
PHXCB
enn M aiimiis
r I IK ST "yyv.no ion a moo.
,v" VOIDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OS MONEY KEFUNDEO.
A Fresh Complexion
is preserved and produced by
Robertinc, a mild, delightful
preparation, delicately fragrant.
Makes the skin exquisitely soft;
enlarged pores, cleanses them, re
duces inflammation and spreads an even,
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
the capillaries which also feed the
skin and supply its healthful color.
Ask your Druggist far a fret sample of
tOBERTINE
mm
I III 111! II
BACKACHK IS KIDNEY ACHK
To
Eliminate the Effect, You Must
Remove The Cause.
Pain is nature's Bignal of distress, a
warning that must not be ignored. Those
sharp twinges in the back, those Btab
like pains that follow any sudden twist
or turn, are simple signs of hidden dan
eers in the kidneys, tio trouble starts
more easily, gains ground more rapidly,
nor proves more often fatal than anv
disorder of the kidneys. All the outward
appearances ot health may remain until
lerrtnie uiseate has taken root. Iton't
wait. The moment you feel any uneasi
nes, lameness or pain in the back, the
moment the urine shows irregularity,
either in its appearance, or in the quan
tity or number of the passages, begin
with Doan't Kidney Tills. This remedy
has been curing kidney troubles lor sev-
enty-nve years, and never yet has failed
to give relief if taken in time. It cures
the kidneys, and thus cures backache.
ue oai , iit-nuacne, uizzy nervousness,
languor, sciatica and all other svmptotui
of kidney troubles.
Home proof is convincing evidence of
iiie eitlciency ol Himn i Kidney Tills.
Call at Belt A Cherrington's drug store
and auk to see statements of Dallas peo
ple wno have used this remedy.
Kor sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Koeter-Milborn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
no other.
I
Ilhem if you
BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND
&YKUP
A cotifrh or cold is generally a forerunner of manvaori
pick spell.-:. It should not be neglected, the human brea- h"8
system is a combination of tubes and cells, which niii 'S
iept in order to insure good health. st w
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
C I!?F COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
lUKEO WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP
AND ALL PULMONARY DISEASES.
Cured of a Chronic Cough.
J. H. p:His, Butte, Mont., writes: "r cheerfully roCOm
mend Jiallard'a Horehound Syrup to all people "afflicted
with chronic coiik'is- I suffered for years with a chronin
cou'h which would last all winter, iiallard a Horonnd
Kyrup effected an immediate and permanent cure."
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
500-502 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
STAFRIN DRUG COMPANY
a. w M. m JUL s a
HP
If yon are feeling ontv-of-sorta, take an NR Tb
11. and yon will foel better In the Tnirniiia.
Thpy will mako you feel jnnt rie.it. "NATURE'S
REMEDY' ttr?ngthen the Stomach, Liver, Kidner
and purife the Blood, doet itn work thoroughly and
pieusantly, yet It never erlpes, weakens or sicken a-
invariably making tbe user feel stronger and better.
Better Than Pills For Liver Ills,
Take NR Tblt for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Lobs of
Appetite, Sallow Complexion, Liver Complaint, Skin Diseases,
Pimples and Eruptions, Chills, Malaria, Biliousneti, Rheuma
tism, Torpid Liver or Inactive Kidneys and ail troubles arising
from tbe digestive organs.
Get a
25ft
Box. tfHESnZESESSl
lit
w
One
Tablet
crvEsuuEr.
BELT & CHERRINGTON, Dallas, Oregon.
FRIEND TO FRIEND.
The personal recommendations of people who
have been cured of coughs and colds by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have done more thanaD
else to make ir a staple article of trade and com
merce over a large part of the civilized world
AN INSTANCE.
Lucy Suddrcth, of Lenoir, N. C, had been troubled with
a rery bad cough for over year. She says : " A frien.l
borgLt a bottle of Chambkblaih's Cocgh Rkmedt,
brauf ht it to me and insisted that I should take it. I did
so and to my surprise it helped me, Pour bottles of tt
cared me of my cocgh."
Wr
TIE IEW IDEA
ri THE CRI6IIAL LAXATIVE fltT? C0061 STEOf
Utm tti Bevels
PHEDBl flXATlVEin Mim W
11 ft J'.a"
ri n
f,.., ,i But (or Cilii'ti
For Sale by Druggists.
n
1
RE
CmrsBacVaciS
Correct
Irregularjt?
Do not risk Vf
wlfsv6 nystc of Kidney or B!adder Disease not
beyond the reach of medicine, . No medicine can do more.
For Sale by STAFRIN DRUG CO. Dallas, and M. THOMPSON, Falls Ci