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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1910)
FT- ' ;ii arm and Cl&xden ' ', L j RICE IN ARKANSAS. Coming to Ba One of tha Most Im portant of Southern Cereal. ' Of all tbe records of wonderful prog ress made In tlie south In the Itisl iv decades, says a writer In Kimball's Dairy Farmer, none Is more Interest In.g or more lndicntlve of growth along right Hues than that of successful de velopment In the rireflelds of eastern Arkansas. Along the cotton belt route In the Grand prairie and lesser contiguous prairies of Arkansas today nre the vis ible evidence's of a new . prosperity more marvelous anil more substantial than any one who knew condition) there six years ago could have d renin ed of as being possible. This has been achieved neither by miracle nor tneiT chance. It has been brought about by the intelligent use and employment of the ordinary means at hand. No one has ever charged that In the distrlbu tion of so called natural advantage Arkansas was accorded more than her share. Many have voiced the beliel that In the general allotment Arkansas was forgotten. In the light of recent developments In that stale, as else where, it may not be too early to pre dict thai the time is coining wheu men will realize that In their estimate of physical or natural assets they havi often made their inventories on a false hypothesis. Jtiee, as is well known, cannot be grown without on abundant water TDBABHINQ BICE. supply. Farmers who have attempted to raise it have started out with (his knowledge nnd In facing the problem squarely have solved it. A rice funn equipped Willi wells with a suMlclunt How to flood the rlcellelds becomes Im mediately a high class corn, truck, fruit nnd Btock farm. Think what it means to have under absolute control an unceasing supply of pure water. Trenches carry It by gravitation to any portion of the land. Willi It a corn crop is helped over a temporary drought. An occasional wetting in sures a splendid return from the truck patch, nnd with water always at hand cows nlmost double the quantity and more (linn double the quality of milk . produced. - Hut all these are really secondary considerations with the Arkansas rice farmer, lie has his eye on the main chance. It Is to raise rice, which Is coining to be one of the most Impor tant of southern cereals. Save tha Chunk. Tou can lind many chunks of wood alHiut the farm. Save ihein nil for the stove. Big knots can be used In the "chunk" stove, anil how they wil make It laugh on n cold, stormy day next winter! Even pleceH that nrc little decayed will burn nicely If they are well dried. Save them all. TfiEATMENT OF THE SICK HORSE. While few are Justified in attempting to treat a horse that is really sick, yet every farmer ought to be able to do something for a sick nnimal till pro fessional help can be- obtained. Im proper feeding produces much digestive sickness In horses. Now, a horse with an acute attack of indigestion is in the utmost need of veterinary f help. There is not much use of pouriug medicine into the Btom ach. As that organ Is in a deranged condition, no assimilation of anything put into the stomach takes place, nnd consequently no action Is obtained by administering drugs through the mouth. Tbe injection of concentrated medi cines under the skin is the only ra tional way of treating such cases. No ordinary farmer has either the instru ments or skill to do this. But the sick animal should be placed in a roomy box stall plentifully supplied with bedding, and a careful man should be with him to prevent, as far as possible. the patient from injuring itself when the pains are very intense. Many a horse suffering great pain bas thrown itself down violently on a hard floor and ruptured the stomach (which has been distended with gas), and thus destroyed whatever chance there might have been of successful treatment. It always gives some relief to cases where there is great abdominal pain to take cloths wrung out of a pot of hot water and apply as hot as the pa tient will stand to the lower part of the abdomen. This Is usually easily done, as the animal is in almost every case lying down and In many cases lying on his back. Much can be done in this way to keep the patient from injuring Itself till veterinary help can be secured. Horses suffer more from pulmonary diseases in the winter than In the sum mer, because the stables are not In many cases ventilated sufficiently. Poor ventilation predisposes to lung trouble, and many a simple cough or cold de velops into inflammation of the lungs Just because the allllctcd animal is standing in a poorly ventilated stable. The average case of Influenza or even colt distemper will not need very HEAD OF THE DAIRY HERD. An Inferior Bull Sure to Prova a Costly Invest man t. The average farmer who Is raising his own dairy calves little appreciates tile net cost of a cheap or Inferior bull when In seari-li of an liuimal to head his herd. This Is well Illustrat ed In a nerd of dairy cattle of which wu have very accurate data a to the flow of milk and the amount of butler fat produced during the past four gen crntlolis, wri'.es Professor M. V. Har per of Cornell university. in this particular herd the condi tion, such us I lie breeding of the cows, the feeding and the management were as even throughout the four genera tions as could be obtained in practice, so Hull any marked increase or de crease In the prodtti-tion of the off spring ciin lie T dill d to tin- sire used The Hist sire under observation got three producing females that averaged 300 pounds of fat a year. The sii-ond bull even excelled the first, as he got nine producing females that averaged n -toe 4 IS ' 1 4 E4 ' i f f KM 1 The use of fine slock on lue av erage farm is only (lie exercise o1 good judgment. The Hum of the Hive. Pon't keep bees unless you mean to give them the proper care and alien tion. Never of any time should honey b left oK ii around the apiary, for It r.l ways leads to robbing. Itees ran nut carry on their wonder ful work without water. If they havi not access to natural sources in tie vicinity of the nplary. wnlcr should be fciveu to them. A thousand colonic of bees are os d lunuiilly In the cuciiiiiIht gris'iihuiise of Massachusetts to carry ferilll.lie: ixilien. Tliere are 2.HKI pi rsons In tin late who keep tiecs. Taking off honey Is easy and simple with the right equipment, whli h In elude luexiH'iislve tools n Isv smoker. bee veil, chisel or knife for H hive liwl or pry and perhiis Ih-' glove or wrist lets. Ilees like o work Iwiier. prulmbly. than any other living thing. They iir Mrfectly willing to work for inahiiig board tbemwIvpH anil pay hand-umiely for the privilege of wrtipyliiir an "Id box. There Is nmi for a few hive if Imo on every farm. Knill. miI try and Umh make a niiendld ronililii:i Ilou when pnoMr!y diUkI - Kami Itwm. That bmaua decaylnf vegetable mold la a requisite for the proxT growth of Trgetabl life Is shown nicely when crop aorta aa corn la (anted on apota wbl b hare boen atrd off In the procow of levellnir piece of land. The growth that la . marie la at on led and tbe plant are of sickly color. It usually requires sev eral aoasona of fertlllsloc and tilling to trl.ig anrh soils to normal pmlorilve capacity. Swamp mark tclfM tie oed on many a farm to good advantage as an ab sorbent of the tooisrore and Ikjukl Id . the staUe ma no re f-uch trraimnt o?d imxt tbe dllttoa and dr rtnriV of fertlilzlnf rVaaenta, mbi: the nock soil aroaild fornUh tyi of hnroua that tha arera soil san)e D-k la naed of. For srlnter e In txUl latitaiV tbe abaort-eot cts J be t borvcfVy dried durlDff tbe mrcmer rooc'ba and storrd BDdereoTer Ur It arpiijd be available. SnOWS HEALTH AND BPI1IIT. much medicinal attention lf tho patient is allowed an abundant supply of fresh air. Keep the body warm by plenty of clothing, stimulate the circulation in the extremities by hand rubbing the legs, keep the bowels relaxed by the use of Bucculent food. If the breath ing la lnborod, npply a hot poultice to the throat and chest, and you will have gone a long way toward prevent ing any complications from setting in. If a plentiful supply of fresh nlr is necessary to maintain a horse in good health it will be understood how neces sary It must be to nn animal which is suffering from any respiratory trouble. Fresh air is of the utmost Importance in such cases. The most skillful medi cal treatment will be useless without it. The horse should hnyc good, pure water to drink, nnd if his stomach Is deranged It is best not to allow blm to drink a very large quantity at one time. Allow him to drink about half the amount you think he would take when In health, then wait awhile and give more. A large quantity of water at one time Is npt to do more harm than good. If the end Bought Is opt to be real Ized cleanliness Is a feature of very much Importance. Keep the stables clean at all times, and be careful not to give any feed that Is moldy, dusty or in any way unfit for the nnimal to eat. Keep everything clean. 1'ilth Is one of the greatest disease promoters wo have, not only with dumb brutes. but humans as well. Horse Wiidom. Do you want a balky horse? You enn easily have one by giving him too benvy loads to draw. There Is no kind of animal breeding thnt will pay better than the breeding of horses, but horses thnt will sell, not lunghllls or misfits. The floor of the hayloft should be seed and dust tight. Horses are often Injured by seeds and dirt falling Into their eara and eyes. Hotting of food causes Indigestion and consequently loss of health. Gunrd against Irregular feeding. It tends to make horse bolt their food. Management of the Ram. If a ram 1 to have heavy service he should be well fed. A few oats once a Jay, beginning a week or two previous to turning blm with the ewes, will put hlrn In rood condition. He should then be able to attend to at least thirty. If the flock la a large one do not turn two or three rams In together. It Is lst to divide It. giving each ram twenty ewe In separate Incloaure, as . larger number of ram la alwava the result It Is surprising bow soon tbe young calves will take to rating whole corn tisl oats. A small ration fed dally la an excellent Idea nnj will keep them growing from the start T7DDEII OP A OOOD JRIiSEV COW. 3!I2 pounds of fat a year. Tbe third hull used was rather Inferior and illus trates the poiiil al Issue. He got eight producing females that averaged only 2Nfi pounds of fat. a year. This Is u falling off of 11)7 pounds per cow a year. Kor the eight females this means a loss of Moll pounds of butter fat a year, which at 40 cents a pound means an annual loss of $:ilJ.-K so long as these cows are retained. It they are retained five years after they begin lo produce, which Is. per haps, the average length of time for animals of this kind to brood, then the loss amounts to over $1.7(K. This represents the actual loss to the farmer on account of the use of this particu lar sire. The female get of the fourlli sire are at the present time Just be ginning to produce and I hero Is not enough data at hand lo Judge accu rately their average production. Kroin this illustration It would seem thai the fanner or dairyman In search of an animal to head his herd should be very careful in his choice. lie should nol trust to chance, but should select an animal whose nm eslors have been uniformly holed for their high proilurt ion, Feeding the Calf. The calves should be well fed, but a lot of calves are fed to death.' l'"oni quarts of skiininllk a day is enough for a four weeks old calf. As soon as any sign of bowel trouble shows In the droppings reduce the quantity of milk. (ilve the calf all the hay and Dri.ti It will eat and let it run on grass, but do not overfeed on skitnnillli. The calf that Is reared naturally gets only a small quantity of milk at a time, am1 the wild cow does not give much ai any time. Street Improvement Notice, To J. M. Lynn, Alice Towle, Fred Rock, C. H. Morris, H. C Van Skyke, J aeon Hanson, Mary A. Marks, and O. Brown: NOTICE is hereby given that the Ulty Council of the City of Dallas. Ore gon contemplates the passage of an ordinance requiring the improvement of those certain streets or parts of streets in saia city adjacent to and adjoining the herelnbelow described lota or parts of lots or parcels of ground In the manner following, to wit: By the construction of a new board sidewalk five feet four Inches wld (1) on the West side of Stump Street aojoining lots 1 and 2 in block Z Kills' addition to Dallas, Oregon; (2) on tne aoutn side or Cherry Street ad Joining lots 1 and 10 In block 28 Ellis addition to-Dallas, Oregon; (3) on tne west side or JL.yle Street ad joining lot 6 in block 2 0. Dallas Land and Improvement Company's addition to Dallas, Oregon; (4) on the West side of Lyle Street adjoining lot 1 in block 20 Dallas Land and Im prove ment Company's addition to Dallas, Oregon; iai on the West Bide of Lyt Street adjoining the north one-half of lot 6 in block 19, Dallas Land and Im provement Company's addition to Dallas, Oregon: (8) on the West Bid of Lyle Street adjoining lot 1 in block 19, Dallas Land and Improvement company b addition to Dallas, Oregon (7) on the North side of Ellendale Avenue adjoining lot 1 in block Germantown addition to Dallas, Ore gon; (8) on the North side of Ellen dale Avenue adjoining lot 4 In block Germantown addition to Dallas, Ore gon; (9) on the North side of Ellen dale Avenue adjoining lot 1 In block 9, Germantown addition to Dallas, Oregon. That the said sidewalks will be "eon strueted of lumber at the time and In the manner to be hereafter prescribed in said ordinance. That the cost of said sidewalks will be assessed to the above described property fronting and abutting there on. That the City Council of said City will sit in the Council Chamber in said City on Monday, the 5th day of De cemoer, 191U, at 8 o clock in the even ing to hear and determine objections and remonstrances thereto, if any tnere De; and that all owners and other persons In interest may attend at said place and time and show cause If any they have, why said sidewalks should not be constructed. , Done by order of the City Council of the city ot Dallas, Oregon, made on tne 7tn day of November. A. D.. 1910 Witness my hand and the official seal of the said City of Dallas this 14th day or November, 1910. (Seal) CHAS. GREGORY. Auditor and Police Judge of Dallas, Oregon. ll-15-4t Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the un derslgned has been duly appointed guardian of the person and estate of Harvey Tingle, an insane person, by the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Polk County, and has qualified All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to gether with the proper vouchers there for, to the undersigned guardian at his residence near Aiiiie, in said County, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated und first published November ID, 1910. WILLIAM M. SHEWEY, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Harvey Tingle, an Insane Person. Oscar Itaytur, Attorney. 1 For the Ambitious cbucatton hv malt fnr thnM who Oaxnnot Attend la narann. Ail InHtrnctlon. Including final x ami nation im FRKK. For temohertv tudauta Drenarln for oolWe or nnWerat- ty, women' clubs, ffranyeB, engHMrB and bom maker. Ho preliminary lamina tion it requtroa. i nis mau oourao means Opportunity for yoa. fCo Comapondenoa Study Department University of Oresaai g-ene - - - Orcsoa Look to the HorcVs fr&ct. Horses with-temlel I eel need lot" o! utleulliin. II slniiil I be r M m n I .!: ' thai a hirxe i an do no inmv lliui In fer t will xt. nid. THE H) MIMAS' El SAVE YOUR CARN TIMBERS. Care and Attention Will Oft., Avert Need of Rebuilding. A carpenter wax telling me the oih"l day that he knew of a barn which li.i.i been in w silled three times in Hie Kiaie of sixteen years, says a cone Kpeudeut i f. the Ameil an Cultivator. Think of what a burden of work noil expense thai would be! I tut I hat Is what Is goiug on all over the counir.v every year. The sill; sleepers and poNts of our barns nn away, and we must replace them m let the buildings go down. The i rouble many times In such cases Is that we have not provided ail chough iiivuml our foundation tlui hers. Nothing rots timber like belli;. shut away from the air. Now, by putting here and there hi the wall of our barns u small frame ol plank, say, eight Im lies sipiare and building the stones or cement about ll we have furnished opportunity for I In air to get hi and lengthen the life of our timbers. Over these sipiares we may tack a piece of wire cloth to keep out cats and other small animals. Especially Is Home such thing needed if the building Is nue In which we sometimes wash the wagons and car ring's with a hose or with a pall of water and simnire. The water trick ling down, added to the lack of ven (ilatioh. will soon cause tbe liest of timbers to ilivny. In such cases there ought to be good drainage as well its an opening for the air to get In alHiut the wood. Some kinds of wood are more sus ceptible to decay than others. Of our native woods red beech, chestnut or oak is probably the best Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-IIoney Will break up the worst cold and allay throat irritation. This remedy quicKiy enrea nnnirhs. Colds. Grippe, and an throast and bronchial troubles. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. The Klamath Water Users' asso elation Just has one trouble after an other. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by ih meat deiieate. woman or the voumtest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all good drug gists. Astoria is Improving the good wea ther by doing a big lot of street work. How to plan and build dairy barns that are both sanitary and convenient, will be taught this year at the Oregon Agricultural College in a course in farm structures Just introduced. Not Sorry For Blunder. 'If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim oi consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrls burg. Ky.. "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect was wonder ful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I. have had for years. This wonderful life-sav er is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hem orrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 60c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. I naOTl r? FaJlllA E IM 1S f.i- to Biliousness. Sour Btomach, Indl AU person ' " Headache. DUalneee, Heartburn. etlon' dtaKera). Foul Breath, Sallow Com Vertigo (blmd ;,nt tired, discouraged feeling should use th Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has T Done So Much for the Working People. are resiorea i ' uj. nerDine la 5 I puts tne jTBieiii ! vorioci uruer, revlvo th t " constipated condition and re-establlshe. ?LT?r- cleansinir ----Heation, ci' - --auisr P'd k'v"it'ei,nB,t.hen ...... , this areat regulating medicine. It stand for health fn, .v. bowei n'"""""hnuld have a di" -Voiou or dyspep"0 '? ,"'r!rSf "nu renovating i " wwWecl",M price 50c per Bottle. . mtolnti! remedy. .? '??. 7iJ The first aoe "','" S.rDld Liver T. LOTUS, MO, PBOPniBTOtt ni,t inn JAMES rnTi!..i,.ll. Weak SlBTB-t. fuufttu ieaaatlo.. TTr nutated R5. salve. M rtmeir nv writ. 'Bl Ws, O - For Sore Eyes, Crai -,JI-CfJiyRAD STAFRIN Last week wild fowl were flying north instead of south along the Cur ry county coast. Perhaps, remarks the Gold Beach Glove, they met a fog bank or a storm south of here and de cided to return for a while. Cheap Imitations Owing to the immense sale and popu larity of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey there are many cheap Imitations on the market under similar sounding names, but you can always get the genuine by looking for the bell on the bottle. Sold by Conrad Stafrln.. Bend Bulletin: What are the farm era doing toward raising cattle and hogs for next season's market? A Red mond man naid $20 for pigs last spring. He has already sold enough to bring him $100 cash and has five ogs left. Their care and feed is a very small Item in connection with a gener al farm. Ral.e the dough WSWVv and compile with fctEEiST? all pure food law, fsggepgl B8 CRESCENT MFG. CO. Makers of MAPLEINE (better than Maple). Shall Women Vote? If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fag ged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, Impart- ng appetite and toning up the system, they're unequalled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all druggists. Legal blanks for sale at this office. A Hair's Breadth Escape. Do you know that every time you have a cough or cold and let It run on thinking It will Just cure Itself you are Inviting pneumonia, consumption or some other pulmonary trouble? Don't risk it. Put your lungs back in perfect ealth and stop that cough with Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. Price 25s, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Hood River is to have a fourth banking institution. Lots of money up there. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there it at least one dreaded disease that science has !,..,. nhie to cure in all its stages, ana that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn uenih r.nncii(ntionnl disease, requires fonstitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus Bin-rapes of the system, thereby de- Mtrovine the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building un the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The oronrietors have so much faith in us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list ot testimo nials Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole do, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. DALLAS STATION TINE CARD LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 74 . . . Passengor No. 76.. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. ARRIVING DATjio ,.8:55 a. m. Passenger No. 77.. ,. . ' .2:30 p. m. Passenger No. 75... , a."- 'itt. m SALEM. FALLS CITY & WESTERN Ry. West Round. TRAIN NO. 2. A good man, and a farmer on whose Judgment we have relied, has quit farming, throws up the sponge on ac count of weeds, and will go hence knowing not whence, says the Moro Observer. Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonder ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked litis, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and plies. 25c at all druggists. , .7:35 a. m. , ,8:15 a. m. East Bound. TRAIN NO. 1 Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem TRAIN NO. 3. Lv. Black Rock 10:50 a. m. Lv. Falls City U:05 a. m. Lv. Dallas "' Ar. West Salem 12:20 p. m. TRAIN NO. 5. Lv. Falls City 3:00 Lv. Dallas ..3:35 Ar. West Salem 4:1 P- m- TRAIN NO. 7. Lv. Falls City 6:05 p. m. Ar. Dallas G:3d p. m. TRAIN NO. 9. (Sunday Only.) f.v. Dallas 7:36 a- m- p. m. p. m. Ar. West Salem . TRAIN NO. 11. Lv. Black Rock . Lv. Falls City . . . Lv. Dallas Ar. West Salem . . TRAIN NO. 13. Lv. Black Rock ' 4:00 p, Lv. Falls City 4:15 P- 8:15 a. m. (Sunday Only.) 11:45 a. m. 12:00 a. m. 12:35 p. m. 1:15 p. m. (Sunday Only.) m. m. Lv. Dallas 4:50 p. m Ar. West Salem 5:30 p. m, Lv. West Salem 5.51 . " 0:111 p. nij Train No. 3 connects at Dallas with morning train from Portland and way points. Lv. West Rnlnm . Lv. Dallas mi Lv. Falls City j": H Ar. Black Rock .... ".' "I - TRAIN NO. 4. I Lv. West Salem .... 1 . I Lv. Dallas " ,:" f Ar. Falls City l 5 H P. TRAIN NO. 6. Lv. West Salem i. Lv. Dallas .Z, m . Falls City "ITlMj TRAIN NO. 8. (Sunday Only,) Lv. West Salem o.n f Lv. Dallas ,. f 10.15n.nl ....iu:3s a. im -TRAIN NO. 10. (Sunday Only.) Lv. West Salem .., Lv. Dallas Lv. Falls City Ar. Black Rock ... Lv. Falls City . Ar. Black Rock TRAIN NO. 12. 1:35 p. ml 2:20 p. foj 2:60 p. nj 3:10 p. mi (Sunday Only.) INDEPENDENCE & MON3IOUTII RY. Dallas Division. LEAVING DALLAS. Passenger No. 65 8:30 a. m. Passenger No. 69 1:00 p. m. Passenger No. 71 i . .7:25 p. m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE. . . . 6:00 a. m. . . .10:1.0 a. m. Real estate active in nnd about Eu gene. One dealer sold a place twice within two days. Tbe old lady who explained tbe thin ness of her milk to bcr customers by saying It waa due to scarcity of feed probably did not know that It Is well known fact that milk quality, butter fat content, la not affected at ail by feed. Clu,,) artel Fertility. Sheep HI " tile greatest lerll.l :crs ol nil Hie hu m sto. k. The li! saving that the hoof of the sheep Is gulden is true enough. Sheep return to the soil St 1 per cent of fertility from the food eaten. Provide Salt For the Flock. The lliM-k should have salt ei.ustiitil ly before It In the pasture, so lln- sheep enn help themselves to It when they crave It. Salt Is one of the essential" of success In handling Khecp. Profit In Sheep. Those who have been raisins shoe-p in recent years have had in- reason to complain. A Hock well cared fur m'll aiiliKlantinllv to the farm pmlits and exacts lint a minimum of care. Silage For Sheep. There Is 110 reason why silage mnj not be fed to sheep, commencing with a small amount at first and gradii.ill.i Increasing the allowance as they In come nccUNtonied to it. However. It is very desirable mid we nillit nlmost say lndisK'tisable that nil animals feeding Uiu silage should have some dry forage to counteract the laxative effect of silage. Car of Ewaa. The careful man wl" ,urn ""J amine the udders or all his ewes In tended for breeding. Never feed rye straw to pregnant ewes. It generally contains more or less ergot, which produces "berth; For tbe benefit of thivse who' are tak ing; up tbe matter of feeding eclal I bog ration for the first time a para graph about tankage may be of Inter est. Tbls auimal product, whlih. like ollmenl, gluten meal and blood, is very rich In protein, la manufactured from tbe waste products of the big a natural grazer. parking houses, such aa meat trim j if aaotj bay to fed sprinkle with wings, fat " rap, etc. These are put water and It will save tbe borse much in a t.iuk and subjected to' excessive ' anuoyance. Better still, doot feed It bent for several hours, when the j at , f Joa na oclp t grease I removed ami toe soiui rem- 1 low many farmer know exact name and variety oi the corn they are growing Live Stock Notes. Horses that are ued exclusively on the farm and do no road work should go unshod. . A fattening animal should never bave more food placed before It than It will eat up eagerly. If you keep your bogs In pea all Ibe time dout expect lo make say world astonishing profits. Tbe bog Is There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won Its great reputation and ex tensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all good druggists. "I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Ore. This remedy Is also unsur passed for colds and croup. For sale by all good druggists. Astoria officials are commendably trying to stop cigarette smoking by boys. Passenger No. 4. Passenger No. (18.. Passenger No. 70. . 6:15 p. m Airlle Division. ARRIVINn njiiKi Passenger No. 64 6:50ml Passenger No. 68 ll:30a.m Passenger No. 70 I:55p.m ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE? Passenger No. 65 , 9:15n.mf Passenger No. 69 1 :25 p. mj Passenger No. 71 8:00 p. nil LEAVING AIRLTE. Passenger No. 62 8:16 a. m. Passenger No. 72 4:05 p.m. LEAVING INDEPENDENCE ARRIVING AIRLE Passenger No. 61 7:50a.m Passenger No. 73 J:25p.m ARRIVING INDEPENDENCE Passenger No. 61 7:00 a. m Passenger No. 62 :25a.n Passenger No. 73 2:30 p. m.Passenger No. 72 4:50p.m. Train No. 69 leaving Dallas at 1:00 p. m. connects at Monmouth for Alrlie. Trains Nos. 62 and 72 from Airlle connect at Monmouth for Dai las and way points. A Nehalem farmer showed 15 per fect Graven8teln apples that complete ly tilled a 20 pound box. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble," writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. "We have used It repeatedly and It has never failed to give relief. For sale by all good druggists. Willamette valley farmers say the ground never worked better than it la working this fall. It Is In perfect con dition for plowing and seeding. Population of Stanfleld Is rapldly Increasing: 11 families arrived there within a week. Illind Mrs. Elbe Tiler, Ravena, Texas, writes: I was blind as a bat. I used Suther land's Eagle Eye Salve and it acted like a charm. It cut the scam off my eyes and restored my sight. It is all you claim and worth it's weight in gold. 25c a tube. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Oil prospectors near linndon report excellent prospects. Heaiitiful Eyes are desired by everyone. If there is any inliamation the eyes can't be beau tiful. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will remove the inflamatlon and clear the eyes. Sold by Conrad Stafrln. Eugene's power plant, costing over J200.000, is nlmost completed. Whooping Cough It Is an old saying that whonoine cough must run its course, but the use of Dr. Rell s Pine-Tar-Honey has dem onstrated beyond doubt that such is not the case. It can be cured by the use of this remedy. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Dr. Hell's Antiseptic Snlvo Is guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, running sores, chap ped hands and lips, pimples on the face, black heads, barber's Itch, sun burn, insect bites, fever sores and na sal catarrh. 25c. Sold by Conrad Stafrin. Cottage Grove man killed a deer that dressed 150 pounds. Every Hody Needs a good salve and Dr. Bell's Antisep tic Salve is the best. It Is a creamy snow white ointment. Guaranteed for all skin diseases. 25c sold by Conrad Stafrin. DR. B. E. NEVIL VETERINARY SURGEON Phone, 29 Dallas, Orew DR. DAVID YOUNG Osteopathic Physician Office, 719. Court St. Mutual I'hone 631 ' ' DALLAS, OREGON, Oregon's apple crop was never be fore so large or fine in quality. Registration In Vninn county I 11 P'T cent less than In 1908. Not an aim-euele showing. Saved an Iowa Man's Life The very grave seemed to yawn be fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best, physi cians gave him up. Then was shown the marvelous curative power of Elec tric Butters. For, after eight months of frightful suffering from liver troub le and yellow Jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or doctors, five bottles of this matchless medicine completely cured him. Its positively guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or Kid ney troubles and never disappoints. Only 50c. at all druggists. For pain In the side or chest dam. I pen a piece of flannel with Chamlr- iain. uniment and bind It on over me eai or pain. There i nothing bet fer. Tor ale by all good drUBsi!,tll. A Pendleton lit drh-d sod ground and packed lu If com I scarce sheep will best bog Nine dollar, seem, like . good deal I , w so.oe tankage, made from Ibe i '",'. V" V)" TL "Jl YZZ ' to pay for mwsulto netting: to protect rvnieot f the stom.1. hs ai.d Ih.. I j " " " ,7. single cherry tree from tb. birds, tnd ; of ingh:ered aninmK I Bl only for ' T yet wbeo tbe value of single crop j f.-rtlllTt-r and la usually lala-h-d aa ! oeep. from tbe tree frequently totals $M and Th f tskage lilt rom j Krrimenssbow (bat many toes of tbe netting lasts for several season j , ration ft b ga baa givm run j """l'1 F " 1h peanut crop lent rwulta in feeding iet. Heina a I ,b" ,r,M" ,b ra have bee cvovrutraled f.nl an It U. it !..ei:d j thecd . ra be torwed la tbe tbe end Is to Justify tb meaus. The bmiew:fe It Is ssperSocM to mil ber bny-OB save betneSf a boe M cf sot wort over tbe Ironing l---J tf wUI f 4J the bed l.aea. t V ' d t:j of U BixJarckM-f There ar few of tbe tender white roses that surpass tbe t'rao Karl Pros kl la purity of color, fragrance or form, la aire, too. It Is all that could be desired, tike other members of tbe rose family it requires for beat results a clayey rVh soli, abundant water and severe enn log. which wiTl :k-v tbe beat buds only to com ts ua.'arl.'y. not cvnstltuie more lh.10 fr.u lu to 2i ST"nd and fattened for atarket ea per cent of Ibe rtiH Tbe autoncUU,! bo wl'.l mij a team off a narrow bij.!iv b" tail brother to t he tant't-f ! 1 d,-al n a chauffeur' t. f. U:f He- r.. and kerps hi b-.o.- la a atk tot tantalise ll fHk. m bHiia-l 'im. a hat ta left of tbe crop w itbuat etbrr food How fond bogs are of anfto assise Is demonstrated by the fact that If a drove of noes la raraed eai a Se4d piaat ed In ladiaa cora. Kafir fwi and aU tbey will devnar tbe entire sllo before toucblnf either of tbe train. CVREI) TO STAY tTRF.D. a How Itallas Ctlzenx Can Find Complete trreikim From Kidney Trouble. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From many dlseasea of the kidneys. He cured to atay cured. Doan'a Kidney Pills make lasting cure a. Grateful people teatlfy. Iters a one caae of It: Mra. Lydla Pearson, D St., Mt llinn- vllle. Ore., says: "I do not hesitate to nmnrx fin aa I j ' '"n narveated 3t conaioer tnem an excellent remedy. I "su weigh 00 nounds- flv aunrred a great deal from kidney i '"""" m on hill that w. igh 10 trouble and had acute pains in the j p",,n'1,: Rn,i -a h,,ad of cal.haea that small of my bark. I waa also subject 'il;n :nn pounds. to headaches and felt tired nearly all 1 ' the time. I tried a number of rem.-di, .1 FurCnllc but was not relieved until I ). nr an- bowel trouble Dr. Teli a Ami AbUXETS AT LAW " " inn. 1 continued "" magic, relieves alnvmt taking this remedy antil I waa fr. 1 inWan,iv- Also g.wvl for all ext.-m-1 from kl.tn. v dis.-aar." isi...-...,1!!!!! S..IJ k r,j given In A or 11st. !; j " nly reliable set of Abstracts la T Yrara Lstce. Tbc Milt..n-Frwater dii,i,.. t. . ' o1" Conty. Office on Court 8U Oa Dec. I.. !,. Mrm. p., In. off , fruil (Tnp "--" ."."a. confirmed her former atat m. nt aav- "'"" value of I3 06 Thi, 1. LAURA PRICE. M. B Specialty: Diseases of Woum Office over Postoffiee. M 5oi Office 3S1 ; Residence lfli Mnnmonth. ' toJMi F. M. HELIWOKTB PHYSICIAN & SUBGEOX Office over rostoflice Falla City, Hor-a? RlKM-ing and General Black sinitlilng I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con tracted Feet, also stop Interfering and Eorging. I guarantee all worar first class. All I ask the public la to give me at fair trial. I also cure corn on h or sea feet Horse Sbo.lng a St laity. . t.KORGE P. CHAMKIl Pved Wagners Old Stand Dallas. Ore. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. OLIVE SMITH Teacher of . PIANO AND ORGAN Studio, Room No. 2. WII Ba Dallas i KILL the COywnf AND CURE THBtun SIBLEY & EAKIN Oregon Bey Pills was correct ilar. I am glad to con For sale by all dealers. Price Sa i rents. Foster-Milhura Co, Poffal,-,. ! Vew Tork. sole agents for the Fnitj ' States. ng Doan's K,d-, N" -re crop, of . in every par,, t '"'" h'W. but the quality maf -firm a - the pri.a profitable ? Mutual phone 1JC R. L. CHAPMAN tTXFRAI, DFRfXTOR AD l-MaIJMi;u P.rmeanWr the name TVn-..M thine to g J "J1 "."l Oregoa ;ilW a. 'WmatH ATTOfiXEr AT Law r., " nusci, Uke ao other. ""it cura ar.4 at, IT The Co ts -.ns, a,,ra:ns. cut. ' T' PT a.d csa be U-tM m''H an h.. ,M , tlaer at a -t of ami. a f e,. k. tle is r J?" saartng aa advert ,m.w , n;,0"r ton. - tT aerrers -Wasted- sad Tor HaV nX.ma. Try It the aext t m. ,- ' , 1 "r r - , ED r. COAD f-ffice la Courthouse DsJIa WITH Dr. King's Ikxi DiscsEiJ MB All THR0TANDU OUARANTED8ATlSfA OB, MONEY SW", BJIXINJBlfpsaa t Oregon kara artklC te bay ar afl. fM cat, fe 1 i1 M. HATTER ttaiT Tomr VrlBtlM Mnm aV. A. i 1 B. (TWA .v. -ee -.K- . tr,., ' ' .r. --.iM-.! ftr . . . Foleys Kidney Pills WlutTtey Willi They will cure rar trenethea your fa rect urinary irrer, op the worn out eliminate the exce$ r thatc.uses rheuDiW . - ..- rvi'setst ent ongm t bates, and S - atrenrth. Kefs. roiiYSMil5 - w t Ui,. . i-'airis s Itnm sb '-wrer.jD-ta