Hillsboro independent., June 08, 1900, Image 4

:-TWa
TH CUCUMBER BEETLE.
Tk rrlr Inarvt That Catchc th.
Cacarbila.
The striped cucuniln-r beetle lit tb
trot Insect. tr attack cucurbit lo tli
spring. Hardly liure tlie seedlings
pushed through the noil Ix'fore then
mail yellow and Muck HtHpcd beetles
begin feeding on the Ware and succu-It-ui
Hifu.s. Ia the grub or lural stag
the luHwt l usually overlooked. It la
1 sleuder, 'lrc woruillke creature with
black bead and tall. The adult pas
CUCtJMUKB BKKTLK LABVA A5D ADULT.
the winter In the ground. They come
out during vvuriii nprliiK weather aud
attack vartiiin kinds of fullitirc with
ravenous Biipi-llte. They out dirty,
touch uail even polsniidtm follitifc with
avidity. After a few days' filling,
their hunger tH-inr npn ihm1, their food
1 con lined to tender p.'irts of plants,
and It la dlt!lt'ii!t to Induce them to eat
foliage coated with foreign nulmtance
auch a the arsenlfeN. A. I., Quintanee
of the Georgia station, who ha made
a study of these cuciii l.lt peata, say no
one line of trciitinent or one lusectl
clde aeon is wit Ixfiirtory and beat re
sults are prolmMy from the conjunc
tion of several remedlea.
1)1 red application of polnins to fo
liage has not proved satisfactory, ac
conllug to Mr. Qiilntunce, liecauHO
when the arsinlio are sufficiently
strong to kill the beetle burning of
follnge Ih almoHt mire to result. Vari
ous kind of covers have liecn recom
mended for covering the plants a they
are pushing through the soil and later.
Most commonly used are ordinary
boxes with top and bottom open, the
top being covered with cheesecloth.
A domelike covering may be easily
made, by crossing two halves of a bar
rel hoop aud putting on a cover.
.Cloth or paper wire covers are used by
ome growers.
Planting nu excess of seed I advis
able, a the liijuiy heroines more dis
tributed, nnd after the beetles have
satisfied their hunger the plants should
be thinned out lo the proper stand.
Early planting also will frequently al
low the plants lo get well started be
fore the beetles iinike their appear
ance, and their elTiei-.' on the plant
Will not lie so severe.
The value of s imsh plants as trap
crop In iiii'.v .-pring for tho striped
cucumber bei tic has recently lieen de
monstrated. I'roicssor Slirine of New
York bus found that if squash are
planted aroui. 1 H e margins of fields,
four or live i'-iv-i In advance of plant
ing the main crop of unions or cu
cumbers and au-iiii four or live day
later, the beetles will to n considerable
extend feed on the siU:ish. If neees
Bury, a third planting of squash can
bo made after four or five days. As
soon as the main crop begins to come
tip It should he sprayed with bordeaux
mixture to render the plants distaste
ful to the beetles and to let the beetles
breed on the squash plants, but ns soon
as they begin to feed some of the
plant should be dusted with an ar
enlte; ns parls green, and many bee
tle will be killed.
It Is Dot advisable to dust all of the
trap plants with the poison at first.
Every few days more of the trap
plants should be dusted with poison.
and It should be done thoroughly. The
applications of poison to the trap crop
aud the spraying of bprdcaux mixture
on the main crop should be continued
M Deeded.
Pin Was lira n a.
Among fine wax snap beans for home
use a leading place Is claimed for the
addle back wax. The pods are ten
SADDLE HACK WAX IlIANS.
tier and strlugless, round, smooth and
fleshy. The meat Is solidly joined be
tween the beans.
It Is recommended not to plant them
Until night are warm, ns they are
more tender than preen podded varie
ties, though the plant are vigorous
and prolific.
SHEEP ON PUBLIC LANDS.
The Mattar l.lkrlr to Kmelta Maek
Inlereat lu yomlaa.
Tl ere Is u veritable sheep boom
throughout Wyoming, says the Denver
liepublienn. and everybody Is eager to
convert nil other kluds of property and
go Into the business. Those who own
sheep nre In luck. It Is like owning
Cripple Creek claims by the Colorado
ftprings people or possessing Ienver
suburban acres In a real estate boom.
With wool sellinu nt almost three times
the price It commanded at the wont
of the depression. It I dltllcult to think
fit anything, even Iron, that has expe
rienced greater prosperity.
Hut It Is not alone the rise in wool
that has advanced the market for
sheep. Multon also has gone tip.
There has been an advance In meat of
all kinds throughout the world. In
which mutton had shared, but In addi
tion mutton has had a separate and
spcoinl advance of Its own, due to an
undeniable Increase In Its popularity
a food. The appetite of mankind la
nnmlstnkatdy drifting toward mutton,
so that, while other things arc equnl,
twice ns much of It Is eaten now as 10
ycnr ago
The 'yomlui sheep boom Is calcu
lated to force upon the country some
solution of the gi-n'lng Innd problem In
the near future. The public land which
belongs to everybody practically be
longs to nobody. Strife and bl oodshed
over Its o-iesslon have already begun
In many localities. During the year.
In addition to a natural Increase of
about r'f a million In the number of
atiecp In (he state, another half million
bare been brought In to participate la
toe great profit of the buslne. All
these new sheep are crowding range
already sufficiently occupied. Hut no
body can stop the pns-ess under exist
ing conditions of public land tenure.
taamlasr Maree'a Hea.
When a horse baa a severe cold or
'hroat trouble. It oftea become very
desirable to give the horse a thorough
steaming and thus clear the bead, say
C P. Iteynolds In The National Stock
uiia. 1 recently saw an excellent device for
this purpose desert bed and exhibited
In a lecture on treatment of throat
trouble by Dr. Wateruiau of the Mich
igan Agricultural college. It consisted
of a common teakettle with the cover
soldered on and a small tin tube se
curely fastened In the middle of the
cover. To this tube, wblcb extended
abov the cover for perhaps three Inch
es, rubber tube la attached, which
carries the steam to bag drawn over
th horse's nose.
Th bag Itself Is about two feet long,
with sufficient size so that the nose
allpa Into It easily. The best material
Is a very heavy canvas or common
grain sack bagging. Two large holes
are made In one side somewhere near
the Doatrila to Insure good ventilation.
Otherwise the horse In breathing the
same air repeatedly would be Injured
more than benefited. The tube from
th teakettle enters the bag from near
the bottom.
The mere steaming In Itself Is good,
but It can be much Improved If sooth
ing remedies are added to the water so
that their vapors escape with the
steam. Among those that will be good
are the following, given fresh at each
steaming, to about one quart or more of
water: Two tablespoonfuls of tar; two
teaspoonfuls of tincture of benzolp and
from two to three drains of fluid ex
tract of belladonna. Those enn lie giv
en either aeparately or together.
Saake red Vlrslnla Ham.
"Snakes as food for bogs boat chest
nuts, acorns or any of the fancy food
stuffs," said Henry Arbuthnot to the
Washington Post "Of course you
know that In some parts of Europe
pigs have killed out the. vipers. I wag
In West Virginia some mouth ago and
found there that a novel Industry bad
been undertaken by a number of men
whose lands were overrun by the small
variety of suake that Infests that sec
tion. The snakes were so numerous
as to be a nuisance. One farmer tried
the hog as an exterminator. He suc
ceeded so well that be found the drove
of animals he bad turned loose on the
plantation had not only decreased the
number of snakes, but that they were
actually thriving on them. He told
bis neighbors about It, aud now the
whole valley Is one large hogpen. In
which hundreds of the animals are
feeding literally on snakes. Formerly
no one would buy land there, notwith
standing the beauty of the place, lie
cause of the snakes, but now that the
remedy has been found and at the
same time big money Is made on the
pigs that grow fat on snake food the
land Is destined to be In great demand,
as It Is the most fertile land In West
Virginia. This may sound like a fairy
snake tale, but I assure you that It Is
correct and that hundreds of pigs are
sold from that valley every year that
have literally become fnt on snakes."
ropalar Perefceroas.
Secretary 8. D. Thompson of the
American Tercheroo Horse Breeders'
association says: "The aupply of good,
serviceable stallions was short in this
country, and the Importers went again
to Prance, but found the good ones
scarce there and held at blgb prices,
for th French breeders, when the Im
portation to this country stopped so
suddenly In 1801, quit breeding to any
extent, with the consequence that the
Dumber on band today Is limited. As
an Illustration of bow scarce and high
priced Percberon stallions of servicea
ble age are over there, I have before
me a clipping from a French paper,
giving a list of 20 stallions lately
bought by the government for use in
the national studs. Of those 29 ani
mals 25 were 2-year-olds, and the gov
ernment paid 00,500 francs for the 29
bead, or an average of nearly 1700
each, the prices ranging from $000 to
I'JOO each."
Breeding bogs need a little exercise
every day to keep them In the very best
condition, says The American Culti
vator, but how are they to get It in
this climate, when the yards and all
spots out of doors are covered with
anow for three months at a time? If
even a wheelbarrow load a day of good
fresh horse manure la thrown In a yard
for any three that are yarded together,
they will spend much time lu rooting
It over, especially If they And a grain
of corn or a few oats In It often enough
to keep them Interested. We do not
want fattening hogs to have anything
to Induce them to root, nor would we
allow the breeding stock to sleep on
the manure heap, which Is one of the
reasons why we do not advise keeping
hogs In a barn cellar. Another Is that
we do not like a manure cellar under
the barn. The barn cellar. If there Is
one, may do to store roots In and to put
away carta, plows and other heavy
tools If It Is dry enough, but then we
would like a good cement floor for It
Another reason Is that we want the
animals to have sunlight when they
can, and If the hogs are In a separate
building with an open yard they will
be out a great deal when the weather
I pleasant, even In winter. If It Is cold.
We want to keep the sow gaining a
little every day from the time she Is
bred until she farrows and yet to guard
against ber being too. fat. This can
easily be regulated by the food given.
If a little care I taken.
It doe not cost any more to raise
full blooded stock than half breeds
and Inferior scrubs, writes A. P. Bar
ret in The American Cultivator. The
only difference In the cost is the Initial
purchase. The full blooded natumlly
cost several times as much a the
Inferior animal, but In the end one
sueb rulninl may prove cheaper than
three or four of the scrubs. The farm
er who starts In with the Idea and
buys only a few blooded stock as he
can afford It, Increasing his herd grad
ually, may find In the end that he Is In
a much lietter position than his neigh
bor, Who buys any sort of cattle simply
because they are cheap. The reason
why more do not start In with this
Idea Is because they have the errone
ous belief that it costs more to main
tain the blooded stock. This Is not
true at all, for the fine cattle do not
require more food or better surround
ings than should be given to every
farm animal that la worth anything
If the farmer's style of keeping cat
tle la to neglect them and let them
practically shift for themselves, the
scrub stock may tie better suited to
his purpose, for the half wild animals
are undoubtedly hardier than the well
bred ones, and they will lie able to
pick np a living much better on a cold,
cheerless and almost foodless range.
But where the animals are kept care
fully according ta modern Ideas of cat
tle raising, with sufficient food to nour
ish them and proper shelter and pro
tection, the blooded animals are Just aa
Cheap to support aa the poorest scrub.
''''' '
ALKALIUE LANDS, t
ALTUI HIK VALIUM. F. FOR A
HA'llttV; l A It 111 UK. T
i,ii',j ui tin. u r.
There aie exleii.tivc timi of iand so
Strongly luLnIim- that none of the ce
ei,U. ur:i.sts or cluveis will ij.ow ou
them. These land contain three ditto r-
nt salts coiiine u salt, tihmU-r' salt
sad Mil soda or black alkali. The black
I Ikull Is the most injurious to vegeta
tive growth. (Niltbushea will grow on
ninny of the lam In and pnslui-e a con
siderable amount of excellent forage.
The introduction of the Australian "alt
hushes has proved to be of gnut viSue
to owners of waste alkali lands.' A
crop of Austi-nllu i saltbushes will pro-ilu.-e
from l." to Jii tons of green food
per acre, or about three to five tons of
dry forage. The seed may le sown on
.?JW
5V'
At'STltALlAN S iLTUft.T
alkali soils any time d iriug the spring
or summer montl s. It should be sown
on the surface mid pressed in. It is
very essential for the soli to he warm.
For trials In new ill filets It is prefera
ble to sow the seed lu boxes and then
transplant. Many of the "salthushe
will grow well on uonalkall soils. It
has been found to lie an nilvnntago to
cover the seeds slightly ou such binds.
When once established, the snltbushes
are able to withstand very severe
drought.
Many lands Impregnated with black
alkali may be reclaimed and made to
produce ordinary crops by properly
proportioned dressings of gypsum, lty
planting and cropping snlthusu large
amounts of alkali are removed from
the soil. Hulls which nre slightly too
alkaline for the growth of cereals mny
be relieved In a few years by this
method. The protein compounds In a
feeding stuff go to form blood, muscle
and sinew and on this account are
often called "tlesh formers." The snlt
bushes compare very favorably with
other foods in these most lniKirtant In
gredients. The digestibility of snlt
bushes Is probably about the same as
that of ont liny. Horses, cattle, sheep,
hogs and chickens thrive on them. The
saltbushes nre more or less succulent
and care should be tnkeu not to allow
stock to gorge tliemselves when first
turned out on the pastures. The fornge
mny be fed In the green state with
straw, to the great Improvement of the
palatablllty of the latter.
Tlio snltbushes nre herbaceous or
shrubby, usually much branched
plants, nnd show remarkable adapta
tion to arid, saline or tilknli Impreg
nated soils. Many kinds nre now In
cultivation, both nntlve and forelgu.
Among the most Important foreign va
rieties Introduced Into this country nre
Australian saltbush, slender saltbush,
gray saltbush, round leafed saltbush,
annual or bladder saltbush, nil natives
of Australia. The Amerlcnn species
of economic vnlue nre shnd scale. Nut
tail's salt sage, spiny salt sage, scrub
saltbush, Utah saltbush, tumbling salt
bush and Nelson's saltbush. There
are about 40 species of saltbushes be
longing to the genus atrlplcx In the
western stntes, some of which will
undoubtedly prove to be as valuable
as those Introduced from Australia.
They are known to be hardy a re
gards cold os well ns resistant to al
kali and drought nnd nre highly val
ued for grazing In alkali districts,
where little or no other vegetation ex
ists. Too Mack Medicine.
Don't be eternally feeding your
horses "condition powders," says 0. D.
Lyon In Ijind ami Living. Horses
don't need medicine unless they nre
sick, and how would you like to be
compelled to swallow a dose of rhu
barb or castor oil mixed In your dinner
every day whether you needed It or
not 7
One of the best veterinary surgeons
Id the world once wrote me that the
use of ashes and salt ns a condition
powder had ruined the dlg'stlon of
more horses than anything else that
had ever been fed to "man's faithful
friend."
There are dozens of "sure cures" for
spavin and ringbone on the market
Any competent veterinary surgeon will
tell you that there Is no sure cure for
either aud that a blister of bluiodlde
of mercury ami lard, which any drug
gist will prepare at half the cost of the
"sure cure," will do as much or more
good.
By the way, have you learned that It
Is not a good plan to wash a cut or oth
er wound on a horse any oftener than
Is absolutely necessary to clean It?
Horseflesh does not heal quickly, and
frequent washing of a wound biuders
nature's work In effect lug a cure.
Carbolic Meld, one part to 20 pert
of water, la the best application for
almost any wound of mau or beast
llnrac Collar.
Every work horse should have his
own collar, nud not change them about
as some farmers do or allow the men
to do. We Imagine you would not care
to put on aud wear an ill fitting pair of
boots every few days. An 111 fitting
collar Is often the prltifu cnuse of
horses being nlky. There is no ques
tion but that a properly adjusted collar
and harness enable a horse to perforin
a certain amount of Inbor with greater
ease than a poor adjustment. Nation
al Stockman.
Hera Reqnlre Wiilef.
Almost as soon ns bees begin flying
In springtime they will search for wa
ter. It Is absolutely necessary thnt
they have It when rearing brood. In
preparing food for the yenng bees they
use water and honey, nnd If they arc
not gathering nectar from flowers, but
are drawing on the honey In the hive,
they must have water to dilute It In
the preparation of food for their young.
When bevs nre gathering honey from
flower, the nectar ns they pnther It
contains a large per cent of water.
Bees should always be supplied with
a convenient watering place, and Mils
should lie as near the apiary as possi
ble. Watering trough for stock or
large tanks of water are not good
places for them to gi t enter, ns num
bers of them nre drowned In such
place. A snlt barrel or any barrel of
light materl.it filled lih water, the
water constantly and slowly snaking
tc the outside, make an Ideal water
ing place for 1 , but no opening
should be left to admit of them getting
Inside the barrel, nys nn apiarist In
Farm, Field and Fireside.
float altar.
Ooat culture In the I nlted States I
njojrlng boom. The hard, thrifty
nature of these .in'mals has made iheie
well s lanted to t'ie climate iml t-ou
dltlon of the south vest, where great
herds cf them are ratwd ll Is esti
mated thnt there are :kM Angora
goats In th's country The average
fleece weigh shout thr.-e pounds,
thocgh nine exceptional clips have
reached IH hiiiiiK There Is a gnou
market for the fleece and klu. aim
the carcass, a I en fat. I not a baa
substitute for mutton. The lndnstr
has grown rapidly within the past fe
years aud is do longer coutlned to tb
west and southwest. Drovers' Jonr
aaa Fat.
gome co a s will not lay on fat while
in full flow of milk, ami these Jt pay
to feed all liny can digest, but ome
are so sensitive that they are easily
overfed and will he "off their feed" for
a few day, and the milk flow will drop
off. Live Stock.
The Kind Too Have Always
iu use fur over BO years,
and
tT J1,. Bonal
Ml
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-an-good" are but
ExK;rimcnts that tritle with and endanger the health of
lulants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age ts Its guarantee. It destroys Worms -and
allays Feverishuess. It cures Diarrhoea aud Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears the
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMr cwtw aoMMnf, tv wuhnav arttcrr. hm vodr eirv.
vv Portland, Oregon
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. J. A. Wesco, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundred olour graduates, and will to thousands
more. Send for our '"italogue. Learn uvW and how we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
is Gos Good Blessing
" I feel that God has blessed Dr. Acker with special knowledge to prepare
thnt grand medicine called Acker' English Remedy for Throat and Lung
Troubles. It saves children every time when they are attacked by croup.
Every mother should know about
it. and I will tell about my expe
rience. I hail a darling boy of four
years to die with croup. My doctor
did all he could, but the child
could not be made to vomit. That
was before I ktiewof Acker's Eng
lish Remedy. After I did hear of
it, I got a bottle. When our little
eighteen - month -old girl was
r.tricktn with croup, I gave her
this medicine, and iusideof twenty
minuti s she vomited r.nd was bet
ter right away. During the win
ter she had croup four times, and
it brought her through each time
all tight. I, myself, had bronchitis
pretty bad, and Ackers English
Remedy ctucd me completely.
Before I close, I want to tell you
of my neighbor's boy, named Job Nana. He had bronchitis, too. He got
worse all the time. My husband went over to bis house and told him about my
case. Then his mother went to town, got a 50-cent bole of Acker's English
Remedy, and he took it. He came over to our house a few days later and saidh
was all right, and also said two doses relieved him from the start. You can pn
durstand by my letter why I think so much of Acker's English Remedy. I re
peat that God's blessing must surely have been bestowed upon Dr. Acker."
(Signed) Mus. John Yeac.kr, Rochester, Pa.
Sold at 150., 50c. and $t a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada;
and in England, at is. 2d., as. 3d., 4s. 6d. If you are not satisfied after buying,
return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
H'r aulhuriu the oiww guarantee. H". II. HOOKER it CO., Pnrpririort, JVcv York.
For Sale by The
A PEW
INTERESTING!
FACTSM-
When people are contemplating a trip
whether on burinem 01 plesHiire, they
naturally want the bent nervice ob
tainable m far ns niieed, comfort and
Mlety I concerned. Employees of
the V isfimiin Vnlral l.nienaie paid
lo serve the public and our trains are
neratil so as to nmke cluae connec
tion with diverging line at alt junct
ion points,
Tollman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cam
on through trains.
Pining Car service nnexcellnl. Menla
served a la Csrte.
In order to obtain this first class service,
ask the lit ket agent to sell you a
ticket over
TEE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Ih'rect connections at Chicago ni Mil
waukfe for all Kaatern point. . . .
For full information call on yonr rt ret
lini'l UKr-lll, ur WHIP
. .
Ja. C. Potn, or Ja. A. Croc (,
Gen. Pas. Agt. General Agent,
Milsiikee,Wis. 24tt huuk
S
Pon't W tta top of yoor
J BIIU prewive js
lush KiiktM av. Heai
Uia eos.tio of UT.
rVUIMKl WSIUUS sj
lisme no or odor.
U air tlptat and tv-id
proot fcjtaily npplifd.
t'Miut In ndoMiiotbar
Villi aliraoltitna Bllh
c a pound mil.
oia rywntwa.
MU kf STANDARD OIL CO-
mm
EQSI
Bought, and which has been
has borne the Kljrnatnre of
has been made under his per
supervision since its infancy.
Signature of
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Ths
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
price of the WhHKtY
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any one subscribing forTm
Indenendent
and paying one year in ad
vance can get both Thb
Independent
and Wkkklt
Oregonian. one year for $2.00
All old stibsrriliers paying
their subscriptions for one
year in advance will be en
titled to the same offer.
HILLSBORll PI BUMIIXU COMPAXT
sMrmm'N
t m k run m a m
mm
1
Denver and
Rio Grande
KAILllOAD.
Scenic Line of the World
Weekly Hxciii'p.oiim
TO THK
EAS T
Upholstered
Tourist
Sleepers
In charge iif iix-rit'iiitsl riiilin4urs and
portem.
Mondays :
To KaiixnK City Cliii'ago
lilllllllO, lulMiMl with
out tnuiKfcr, via Salt
.uke Mn. Pacific unit
liicaKO and Alton My.
H i To Omnlia, Chicago,
1 II Ail I Ml ltiilliili), Itooton w i ll-
i 1-hm.l ,V I'mc ii'e Ky.
To St JiiHpli,
I 1 a KilllHHX l V, M.
! HiVS iiii"1"
I. II I N change ia llur-
V Huston KonU-,
H I To K iiiniK City and
I I II Mil I It II II Sl- l'iiiN without
1 lUrSt SiVS ' i' -" via Klt Uke
tlMt WUnV W .V Mis,nri l'm.li,
V Uuilttiiy.
A tl.iv Klnp-over iinan.tl :il Suit ljike
and llenver.
A ride through the fainoua Col railo
Scenery.
Auk your tic kcl :ii;i ill for n ticket on
the IH-nver A I! o (mimic exciirMiin.
Kor rated niul all iiiforiiiatioi , chII on
or &ddreH
K. V, MM'IIOI, K. It, I'lilTi,
Ui'ii'l Afccnt. Traveling Agent
S.'il Waxliiniilim Street, I 'f rl in ul Orivnii.
s. k. iioori.it,
';enl P.im. ,v Ticket Agent,
Henver Colorado.
experience
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Anm pnrtlnii' a nktc-h m1 rtpnrtl ton mnV
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