Hillsboro independent., August 10, 1900, Image 4

-. 44H :--;-
i RE D POLLS 1 N TEXAS ; !
. .,
CAPACITY Of TIIK mi;);D FOR J
ADAPTATION ID 1 HA.K.EIJ
' ' (OMX IIIOt, ' '
' TTTTTTTTT'r Tl f ! I V I V t . ' '
During the past tbrea years, aerord
Ing to the Teias Farui and Itanch,
hr bare beta shipped Into Texm
(rota tha north something lik BOO bead
f registered Ited rolled cattle. These
cattle have been selected almost en
tirely With View of tlll'ir excellence
for beef production: I. .it. iw Ited l'ollrd
rattle, like Shorthorns.' lime III man;
place, both In Ktmluud and the eau
arn portions of tin- I ul.l Stales and
In Some particular birds III the went,
been bred for r;?e j itiiin of beef
and milk an.l in Texas lni.vera of Im
proved stock have nut I m-.-h entirely In
formed a t ) tho different qualities of
these cattle In o Instances, Ilcd
Polled cattle linvi lon huulit aiio
brought to Tcxns li .se pedigrees. If
understood by tlie buyer, would bave
ll
v "A
KKni-oi.i i mow.
tflscloc1 the fact that they were bred
along iliilry lin.' in:!" t Ihim for !eef.
This bleed of en: lie mhih to lulvo giv
n marked hi! ,i: tion In reference to
their capacity for iiila;iiii;T themselves
to the clumped conditions necessarily
experienced III eomiii from tho bine
Trass pastures ami stall fed winter
quarters of the north to the oi n
ranee of the I.otie Slur State.
The exhibition of n few of those cat
tle at the Hate fair In t year and n
Tery creditable exhibit iimde at tin
Sun Antonio Intel inilimial fair by both
Texau and northern exhibitor have
created, together with the fnlcs of thin
class of stock and the advertisements
In the agricultural papers, quite a de
mand for Ked rolled entile, and the ed
itor of Farm and Knie-li. In tho Inter
eat of the cattlemen of the state, are
pleased to say that the i-onllnned exlil
bltlon of tin se e.'itlle will no doubt in
the future bo encouraged. In this (lay
of the claimed creation of so many
new breeds the selection of Improved
aire should be a matter of careful con
sideration and Investigation, nnd. as
cattle are best brought from the north
to Texas during the fall nnd winter
months. It may not be inopportune nt
this time to nay that persons contem
plating the purchase of Ked Tolled cat
tle might profitably employ the sum
mer months In correspondence Willi
different breeders In tlte north with
reference to what they have on hand,
for What purposes they bave been
breeding their rattle and nil of the
questions Incidental to the purchase of
thta class of stock.
Not the least among these questions,
la Tlew of recent experiences with cat
tle above the quarantine line, the ques
tion of Inoculation against Texas fever
In one that should bo considered by
new purchasers. Dr. M. Francis of
College Station, Tex., has had a wide
experience In this matter and In his re
cent Utterances has expressed bis con
Tlctlon not only that Inoculation will
prevent any material loss In IinHrtlug
stock, but has said tlint the proper
method of Inoculation where persons
bay enough cattle to make It worth
While Is to have the work done after
the cattle come to Texas and at the
Dome of the owner of them, so that not
enly may the Inoculation be conducted
In the Immediate presence of the own
er, but that the care and treatment of
the cattle may be at a place aud time
where the experience of such men as
Dr. Francis may be available to the
owner of the cattle Inoculated and that
the advice and direction as to their
care mar be had at the time and by
personal conversation between the
wner and the re terluary who doea the
work.
ItHk Raisin Fee Tonnir Farmers.
loung men who are just starting In
the business of farming should make
up their minds as to what kind of stock
they Will handle nnd should secure the
best of the klud that can be obtained
for by eo doing they are laying the
foundation for a fortune later on.
There la no money to be made In ruN
Ing scrub stock, says a correspondent
f The Prairie Former. Suppose one
man feeds n bunch of common Meet
and another a bunch of hlli grade-:.
It will take tlte same amount of feed
and perhaps more for the scrub lot t.
prepare the animals for market; tin n
when they are sold the market will be
from CO cents to $1 higher In favor of
the high grade cattle, and the owner of
the scrub lot has nt Ju-d that mm h.
for the ln!r and cx nc of raising
the two lots have been the saute. Nor
la that all. The man who Is satisin I
to handle poor stock never has any
thing that will Induce a buyer to nfi.-t
fancy price for from the fact that lr
cattle never attract any attention. The
cattle I would advise the young fanm r
to handle would be the Shorthorn.-.
They are not only beef cattle, but they
are fair milkers and average but', r
makers. Their tine form and Itcaioy
are attractive to the eyes of buyer-.
But they must be wi ll taken care of
They must be provided with good shel
ter and not allowed to run out In the
stalkfirlds all winter. They must t i
fed well ao as to keep thein In gon:
condition.
Milk For l.amlta.
There Is a considerable illfferetie
between the milks rf various animals,
remarks The Sbei p Itreeder. This vs
flea from 2 to 14 per cent. The con
gives the poorest quality of milk of an
milking animal, the average quality
being nnder 4 per cent. The wbnb
gives the richest. Its milk having n
much aa 18 per nut fat. The milk i t
the elephant comes next, that of tin
goat next with J or Id per cent of fat
and the sheep's milk has i average ot
V) per cent Thus In the choice of a
cow as foster mother for the lamb
which lor various n-nsons may need
her servh-es a tJnernsey cow Is to be
chosvii. her milk having an average el
over 5 mt cent of fat In It. Rut lambs
may be res nil mu-ccsfully, although
they III net get so fat. en the milk id
any ordinary cow of the pure Jersey
breed or crossbred. The thing, bow
ever, to consider is how to save the
lambs and int yet bow to nin'.
them fat When f.ill growth la wanted
the early sr. I regnlsr feeding of a rn
tlon of bran, eorotueal and cottonseed
aoral finely ground together In equal
proportion i and fed In a trough kep'
ta a creep to which they can gain n
ess wall the ewes cannot with V..r
continuance of the fresh m(T Cs Ith
abandoned lambs, will bring them up
sueceskfully. It la easy to rear such
lambs lit this way to a weight of Tk:
pound alive when 1st days old and add
three-quurters of a pound a day lire
weight after that until they are B for
market There Is uo boom In sheep.
The vast luerease In value of Mocks Is
the legitimate and unavoidable result
of unt'.iral isiiws nnd hence must be
penoaiM-iit. The rapid growth of pop
ulatlou and still more the increased fa
vor for g Hid mutton as a staple food
Snd room for fully 50 per cent lucreasc
In the production of mutton, and as
this needs time there Is an absolute
certainty the present satisfactory con
dltlon of the markets for both mutton
and wool must continue, aud It umy
even Improve. And we may easily be
lieve that aa sheep Increase the grow
lug demand will keep even pace with
the growing flocks.
Raw la Mali Hon Gao.
There are muuy farmers who fs.l
their bogs a year and then wonder why
they do not weigh more than 1'
pounds, says a correspoudeiit of The
Prairie Farmer. I have a farmer In
mind who feeds bis bogs on dry corn
and water ami then cannot Imuiie
why they do not do Itottcr, as he lot- n
fairly good breed. lie might Just n
well feed bis family uu dry bread mi
water and exrn-ct them to get fat. .
believe a pig farrowed early In t!
spring ought to lie ready for ina. 1. I
before cold weather acts lu, anil tlii
can be done If they are given the prop
er food and cure. It Is the winter fee. I
Ing that costs the most aud from v. ir.
the pooryst resurts are ohtulncd. If a
bog holds his own during the cohh -1
weather, that Is about all you ctm r
pect of blin. Every fanner should
bave a good forage pasture for the
hogs to be turned on during the sum
mer months. The small cost for seed
Ing such pastures should not prewlit
the farmera from having them. In
driving through the country we see
many bare bog pastures, nnd In conse
quence many hungry looking' hogs -arc
also seem It seems as though. wili
the number of farm papers that Mud
their way Into our homes, there Is n.-.
excuse except carelessness for the
number of poor looking hogs tlint rim'
their way Into our markets
60Y BEANS AS FORAGE. '
A Valoahle dlrb Trap That Will
Slaad Droaatat.
The soy beau may be grown for the
grain, for soiling food, for ensilage, for
pasture and for green manuring, says
Professor Thomas Shaw In The Amer
ican Agriculturist Its greatest value,
however, will probably be found in
furnishing soiling food for dairy cows,
as It Is In the proper condition for be
ing thus fed at that season of the
year, when but few plants are availa
ble for auoh a nse that Is to say, dur
ing the latter part of the summer. The
soy bean Is a hot weather plant but Is
able to stand more drought than the
cowpea. When once well rooted, hot
Winds that would wilt and wither
many other forms of vegetation will
Dot seriously Injure the soy bean.
In appenrance It resembles a com
mon benn, but the foliage la larger and
much more luxuriant and th? habit of
growth is more uptight. With all the
conditions favorable this plant In some
of Its varieties will grow to the height
of at least four feet and it produces a
(urge yield of green food. Borne of the
enrly varieties, aa the medium or green,
can le grown successfully farther
north than the cowpea. The claim,
however, thnt they will flourish as far
north as com Is not quite correct aud,
since It will stand drought better than
the cowpen. it has special adaptation
for some of the states west of the Mis
sissippi and south of Minnesota -as,
for Instance. Kansas, Nebraska, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma.
Its province as a catch crop la more
circumscribed than that of the cqw
pea, since In many of Its varieties It
takes longer to mature. Nevertheless
there are many crops which It may be
made to follow the some season as.
for Instance, winter rye. winter wheat,
groin forage eaten down or an enrly
crop of potatoes. A warm, rich vegeta
ble soil with a porous subsoil Is best
adapted to the growth of the soy bean.
The soils of the fertile prslrle. there
fore, are a natural borne for It. On
poor, snudy soils it will not make a
large growth unless these are first fer
tilized.
It la not only the change of food that
la the cause of butter being more yel
low when the cows get to pasture.
though thnt has much to do with It
but the sunshine which they receive
when out In the pasture, says The
American Cultivator. It has been
proved tlint the cow standing In the
barn and fed on winter rations gives
higher color to her butter In the sum
mer than In winter aud more when
ber stall Is on the south side of a sta
ble where the sun can shine In most of
the day than when she Is kept In a
dark stable. It has also been found
that, as a general rule, or, we will say
an Invariable rule, other conditions
being the same, her milk will Is?
richer In butter fat during a succession
of pleasant, bright days than at the
end of two or three cloudyjlays, even
though they are neither cold nor wet.
No young anlmnls grow strong and
thrifty when cnnniicd where they do
not get sunshine. If any farmer or
dairyman has his stables so that the
sun ea'inot shine Into them most of the
day. It will pay him well to niter them
around to the sunny side, cut sway
aud put In more windows and. if he is
where cold weather prevails lu winter,
provide for double windows, with an
nlr space Is'tweeii them, to give sun
light 'tad sllll keep out the cold wealh
er, ai d while making alterations be
should not fall to provide f r a system
of perfect ventilation to Insure the
health of the nnlimils ami the freedom
from unpleasant odors or injurious
bacteria In the room where the milking
Is done. Now Is the time to make such
changes in the farm buildings Is fore
the new crop of bay goes Into the barn
One of the newt valuable fee.!
crops for Ininbs and sheep Is the so -ern
cowpe.i. very extensively grown i
over the I'nlted- States and where-,
corn may tie grown, says The S''m
Breeder. It Is really a variety of b: .
and not a pes. hut by whatever nai
It may Ih known it Is equally good
Is a twining plant and may be sov.
with corn, climbing up the stems n1
thus furnishing two crops at the s.-u,
time. Instead of exhausting the s I
as might Im supposed, on the nt'.:
band, when so grown, it Improves t
land and helps the corn. It Is enl
that variety of plant closely related :
clover which la a great Improver -land,
and thus It will not only yield
crop of Itself, but helps the corn am1
leaves the land In better condition f
the next crop. It may ls s mn nfi
the corn Is planted or If the corn :
dropped by hand three pea may be p
Into each hill of corn. If the cm
drilled, the pea may lie drilled nf;
It. dropping the peas nenr the con
sowing them In the nearest fr.rr
w ben the corn la plowed.
POLE STACKERS.
j StarMaa Mar.
I ' I would like to give my plan of
! racking my hay outside, which, I be
' lievc. la simpler than any method I
j hae seen Illustrated lu your paper."
writes a correspoudeiit to an ecuauge.
There Is really no need of expensive .
serrU-ka for stack lug bay. AU that U j
I
POLB STACK KRS.
needed Is a pole it or 30 feet long.
Inrge enough and rigid enough to carry
the heaviest load a horse fork will he
ebie to carry. The lower end of the
pole is let into the ground a foot or so,
leaving the hole somewhat lurger than
the diaiiu ter of the p.de. so It will bave
some play. The load Is run up to one
side or other of the stuck and the pole
adjusted, us seen In the illustration.
Uuy ropes B aud (' are taut nud will
hold the polo lu position while guy rope
A is slack, giving enough play to let
the polo swing around so the top of it
will be directly over the stnek, aa can
be seen by the dotted lines. The hitch
la made at I. and a pulley Is attached
to the isilc about four feet from the
ground. When the horse pulls on the.
pole. It swings around over the stack,
and the trip la sprung which deposits
the hay on the stack, and when the
horse ceases to pull the pole swings
back Into position again. This plan
requires a great deal of rope, but stout
wires may lie sulwtltuted for them.
The harpoon fork from the barn may
be used."
A somewhat similar affair la a der
rick consisting of two poles. These
two poles are represented In the sketch
nt A, nnd the lower ends are let In the
ground a few inches. At the top of
these poles nt R they are bolted togeth
er and a pulley put lu through which
the rope is run for the fork. C repre
sents the two guy roiea or wlrea and B
the rope extending to the fork. The
hitch Is made at a pulley at I. The
dotted lines will show how the derrick
operates. When the load Is being tak
en off, the sill's will lean over ao the
fork will be aliove the load, and when
the load la to be let on the stack the
poles are swung over the stack before
the trip Is made.
Polsoalaar the Packet Gopher,
Polsoued sweet or Irish potatoes Is
a remedy now generally advised for
gophers, which give much trouble In
alfalfa fields and elsewhere. The
sweet potatoes are said to be better
'than the Irish for the purpose. An ex
change says the potatoes should be cut
In quarters, a slit made In each. Into
which poison Is introduced by dipping
a knife blade Into the poison, sticking
It Into the slit made In the piece of po
tato and then closing np. The potatoes
are then taken to the field and the un
derground runs of the gopher found by
punching a rod Into the ground In a
line between two freshly made mounds,
When the run Is found, make an open'
Ing Into It with a spade, put a piece of
the poisoned potato luto each end of
the run and close the opening, The
mound should be leveled so that new
ones may be easily seen.
Gophers may lie trapped by making
an openlpg Into the run large enough
so that a steel trap can be aet In the
run level w ith the bottom. The trap
should m covered lightly with dirt and
the opening closed with a board which
Is covered with dirt so as to exclude
all light
Gable Barm Doer,
It has always been a good deal of
trouble to close the end door to a bam
where hay Is taken In with a horse
hay fork. We prefer to drive In the
barn to unload the bay, but will admit
that a barn will hold more when It Is
taken lu at the end. The cut explains
Itself. The upper part of the door la
roUIINO HY DOOR.
buns to the lower pnrt and folds Id
when opeu sud will open clear bark
under the corn lee snd can be easily
closed by rlosliiK the lower part first
and raisins the upper pnrt from the In
side. This closes the opculnir sufficient
to keep out all storms provided the
barn bus a hood to nccnnitnodnte the
bay fork, and all bnrns should have
hood to keep the liny from rubbing
against the barn so hnrd. The bond Is
nut shown In the sketch, as It would
bide the view of the door, conel tides
an Ohio Farmer writer In describing
this arrangement.
Whea ta Dla, '
It Is a dangerous thing to dip slie
too soon after shesrinj;. says 1 .
Sheep rtreeder. As a rule the skill
the dipped sheep becomes very tcn!
on account of exposure to the air, I
Which tlic sheep is chilled, and In Je
Uig the evaporation of the remains i
the dip. producing still more cold '..
rarrying on the naturul warmth of f
skin, adds to this chilling. This exci-
of refrigeration Is mostly felt on t:
bsck ahuiK the spine, which Is the s. i.
of the spinnl ucrve ami controls ti.
nervous system of the digestive orga..
This Is very npt to produce Intlsmi. ,
tlon of the covering iiieuilirnne of li.
most lniri;iht nerve, by which
course the . hole system is tlisturts
and the sliccp sulTers from the W( r
of Its many disorders, meningitis. 1
produces psmlysls; the sheep fall'r
unable to rise, the neck Is stiff a
turned to one side, and the majo: :
die for wnnt of Immediate and pre!
treatment. In some instances, wi.
the west Iter has been unusually !
witn rain or snow tmnis, nisnv of t
losses bare Iwn severe, equal In am
reported rases to M per cent of 1
Bock. Fnless the risk of scab Is Inn.
Baut It la advisable to dafar Uta
ping for at Icit.t two week -r lotjor
as the con liti' D of the ni k.Iitr L.u '.
be. As a rule tln ilipj.ing is to be ref
lated by the c u litioil el the sleep r:
the lisk of - . If sculi exists in t.
degree, as is ,asi!y tlix overed 1. 1 t.
shearing. n:.d it Is lie.ugln a.lvU ,!. i
dip as sn u us two vvt'ks uft.-r t
fleece Is taken off. the sheep should
house, or. anyway, ull those thnt i .i;
aiqieur to tie ill need of prolwtlou. I'
the safety of t'.ie l.imhs after dip;- :
the ewes it Is adWnble to w.-'.h .
bind parts of the sheep Ith wa.Mi-
ter lie fore they are turned I-mjso. '11:
is no growth of wool witMu tile t- -time
to Interfere with the defer
dlppiug.
lu uiy g.n.leii I grew bliK'k sweet
corn uu I lie same iei tor inree years,
aud the f'dlo'.viug season (the fourth)
I dug It over and planted pure wh'te
sweet coi n, and the result ing crop bad
black aud white kernels uu the ears,
says a New Jersey gardener.
?.
$5T0rt!j
Aegefable Preparalion for As -similating
lltcFondandReSuIa
tuig the StuLQuciis andUowda of
Promotes DigeslioaChrerfur
ness and Rest.Contdins nciltcr
UptuntMorphine nor Mineral.
JN'OT Nah C OTIC .
i Smtl-
Mx.Snutm i
AM.tfe.iaAr-
WinaJW-
Aperfocl Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stouvuch.Diairhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Fewrish
uess and Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
3'OT'
f S) ,
-t Portland,
G
a-a ui.ua
exact copy or wrapper. I jlflgffiLP I Bj
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. ',. A. Wksco, Peuuum & Secretary.
THE DUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds t.f our graduates, and will to thouse"''a
more. Stmd for our 'ttalogue. Learn win aud hoj we leach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
Bled Quarts at a Time
' rum a knife maker and'workeil for a number of years in the New York Kriifa
.. s laclory at Walden, N. V. First thing I knew I commenced to bleed from
.li-. m utu. Sometimes as much as a quail of blood would cotno up from my
lungs ul a time. Every time 1 coughed the Blood spurted out It was in the
iuii i mu iuuhu, anu inecuinx'ii
tei)olM totil ma I i..tir
tl. 'I I u M lunn. ill. t 1. 1 . . . . 1 .
. . . V. illy mill .111. .1,(U
and prepare to die, for I would
not live till spring. Sly home
ductor couldn't do me an y j;ood ,
but advised me to get t'o'Ncw
Yoik City for exnminutii.n.
They finally toik nie to n ntcd
u al co k-fce, and a whole lot of
phvsicians miule what they
called n diagnosis. Thire vile
8o viral MmlenU IiKikn.g in.
One professor had a little ivery
hammer, and with this he
ponuded my chest and held his
ear close to listen. Alter a
while tlte professor looted at
me solemnly and declared:
One of your lungs is alut
fine and the other is affected.
Miere may be a slim chame
r life if you quit woikirg in
nut knife factorv.' I went 1 ack
i t:K', but didn't improve. ( ne d.iy I saw an advertisement of free samples of
Acker's English Rented) for Consumption, beinn given nway by our borne drug
gists. Walker & Eaton. I got on-- of these bottles, and il relieved me. Then I
b Uglit more of the regular M: e. a t I n-.v im'iinvenient was continuous, although
slow. My doctors were astonished nnd so was I. After dark 1 hated to spit,
because I wtJ afraid it migitt In. blood, and I wanted to know for sure. I have
no fear now, for at last I not a solid man again. Although one lung is gone, the
other is as sound s a dollar, and answers as well as two lungs, so far as I can
see. I want evervono to kt.o v lite facts and that is why I tell them here."
(Signed) A. H. Simpson.
Acker's Fn::1ih Kemr.1 y Ih sold by !l drticg;sts under s positive guarantee
that your nuini-v wet le r.. .iriled in rnse of failure. ,;c. 50c. and ti a bottls in .
Vnited Htatesand Cannr-t. In lr.nir!snit. ih ad . id-. sni1 4- 'si-
M'eaH'ktrUf lfn. ultrt yunrtiHi'f. H'. It. ti'ttth'EH dc fo.. rijirii7rf, .Vfa" Ynrk.
For Sale by Tho Delta Drug Store
A FEW
INTERES7INQ
FACTS335
When people sre ronten pluling n trip
whether on bnsine-s 01 . lea-tee, tlie
osturslly wsnt tlie lKst seiviiv oh
Ih'i liable so far its sierd, isnnfott and
Mitetv is concerned. F.n.ploves it
the Viaennfin Vnlral Lines mi paid
to serve the pill' lie and our train nre
ns?rteil so as to mnke ehse i.ninis
lioe witlvdiverging lines nt sh junet
km sints.
-
Pullman Psisi-e Sleei.inu and t'liaii (
on through trsiua.
Dinlnf Car se vice unexcelled. Meal
served s la (.srte.
In orilef to iiVtsin this fust rl.iia aarvtee,
Ssk the lieket :irent to n il yo" s
tirket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Oireet connections at Cliiesro an. Mil-
a-sukeefnrsll Kstern (Miinta. . , .
For ftill information call on your -i sret
neset airrni, or 'iie ......
Jss C. Posn, or Jas. A. t r.
(Jen. Pas. Atrt,, ti-wril Airent.
M llsaiilipe, n is. 2M; Mark
rr
In every town
and villarre
o -
J . may be had
the
Axle
Grease
that makes your
horses glad.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A
it.
Oregon
;
,lf'
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price ol Thr
Independent is $1.50 .
And the regular subscription
price of the Wkkklv
Oregonian is $1.50.
Anv one stihscril.iiig IoiTm
jlndenendent
and paying one year In a.'
vance can get loth Thr
Independent
ami Wk.iklv-
Oregonian mmt $2.00
All olJ suliscrilsrrs paying
their suJiiptkn for one
year iu advance will be cn
litlcil to the same offer.
IIILI.NM)KO I'l liLliHINUlUirxSI
Staaiara
UU la.
AM
ft' iF
Aral'
tmc cfaraua MNHf. new vaaa I
T - - aV
r ff - i
f?77
IJJ y
Denver and
Rio Grande
UA1LK0AI).
Scenic Line of the World
XYevMy KxrurK.oii
TOTHK
E.A.S T
Upholsteted
Tourist
Sleepers
In ( liiiye el "iperieiu-etl nin.luiors
Isirters.
To Kansas ir CluenifO
ItnlUlo, Ihwton with
out transfer, i Knit
l.ske Mo. Fseiiio sml
i'hieK sml Alton ky.
pi I To Onmlia, Cli ago,
I II AM MA If V Kulliiln,' It rtlen i h-
. V Mmh.1 ,v l-rt.it ky.
To Kl Joseph,
jN Kansas iiv, St.
TTJ V Ij.nis, . wiilmiil
Ml I W ' l-anttc viu llur
V Jiuglon Koule.
T9 I To Kniissa Oity sn.l
IK II UN MA Hal l1" without
hiiVti WUWV W A Missouri IVilie
tf Hailwny.
A day Mop-iver arranged st Halt lake
and Denver.
A r ifi ioioii-Ii the f mioiis Col nulo
sfeiieiv.
.-k your tieket m m i I'm li-kel on
the Ih uvcriV. I.' e inu.ov cm iii-s'ii
Kor rules n i.i I nl: ii.loini oil i , i.ill on i
or ii'lilu S"
It. f. ' l!lt. ' I. K. I y(T,,
lien I -.onl. T'livi 'lif Aki iiI
21 WsshitiL'tHii Silt-el, l'iir'l:!iul lirifr u.
s. li. liotu r:i.
:e I I's. s. ,V j" r.Pt i t.
lie vrl t'o! rado.
kk4 BO YEAR8
EXPERIENCE
D
Trade Marks
Dcsions
Copyrights Ac
An rone twirling nkH rh and dnrfltrtlon mmy
qnliklr aUMwrtwin our iiftlnmii frwe whether u
Invmithm tn irohfil.ljr fmtftitHhle- ('"nimuiilci.
tlnnintricflf smrt(1flntlHi. lliiiulhi-nk on I'ntent
font. frMf. (MIk aiferH'jr fir tuM-uriuir p1fntN.
Inf4ntn tftken thniuarh IWuim A i'u. rtxwlr
wpetitti tvtttc, wtf hiuit fhntya, tu Ui
Scientific American,
A hnndiiomnly H1npfpntn1 wMhlr. I-niwirt rtp.
culfition ttf aiiy- w.MiHUlrt Journal. 1'errtia W m
ynr; four rnoiitha, f L Hold by all newaHlealttra.
MUNN Co." New York
aaawik UOIca, U6 T SU. Waablugiuu, 1). U
Mondays
MB
WE. DO THE
BEST
JOB PRIITTING
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Prices on application
We are still offering you
the
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00.
Addr333",all ord33rtD
-n -T VM I l LI'I ' asa-aaaawis a
FACT
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or Tmb -
NtlHIHU I'AC. I'll
Kiesaas 1 saim Isits fokitoi i.iit
I N
.) I l.v fnnlaaJ Art :
:la.aAf haartaiaaaM 4v j S.lr
Aisive trains U. al all stations .1 eta urn
roruan.l i tuuii,. Turner. JManoli
i Her un, AiliMiiy, iiigiiil, MIhmI.u. 1 1.. I
Ii nan piiiiiik. unci loll I ,1 v. r.iiL't-li,
l.'miaiie tlror, llram, Oakland, ai.,1 ail
.mti.o.a iri.lu KiMa-ning lu A-lilaiol
iml.iaivt.
KUHfcM io MAIL DAILY :
S!0 I S I l.t
I'oitlauil
'ifcawtiuric
Al 4: 10 r
5:1 r a I A
Lv .
IUM.H I'AK.H UK IM.Wfc.N ll-
PULLMAN CUFFET SIELPLR
eviti.( lass Meepiuf Cars
AliaMKi To Ail. lusetioa 'laaiaa
Wast Hide Division
llal wttN HJIUXANlta IHlii VAl.l.l.s
Mail lrsm Daily ( Kreept Haudsy I.
7:.tn smIL
H 41 t 1.T
!lfn ! Ar
Portland AriftMls
Hlllalsiro l.lNMf a
tloj-vallls Lv I IM r
tSf" At Albany and t'orvaliia connect
Hi i trains of Ilia Oregon t'enlral A Kasl
ern Ky.
Kipressfl'rain Daily, (Kioept Hnudav .
:Wi e a Lf Portland Ar I s a .
'10pni,v HillstKiru U 7:H 1 1
:' r Ar MoHiunville Lv 1 t
8:W rail In-lepeinlriica 'SIm
Thraaa-k 1 lj.kj.1.
To all points in the Fust ern states. Can
.mi r,uniriiii IW i,lilllliCl al low.
est rules from v. K. II i-mmh seul or
.lolin . tiault st the liHlewndeut olliee
Ilillxlsiro.
C II. si AtiKHAM,
i KOKHLKK, ., . K.a C.Ag'
Vanavar. Hnrtlant a
mir lee rclurord it we tail. Any one Modine !
ketch suit deaeriptioB of aay invention will
promptly receive our opinion lre concerning '
the palenlaliility of Mini. "How to Olilaiu a I
fateut" sent upon request. Fatents aecured i
til roil iih us silverliard for ante at our ripenae.
faleula taken out throuich u receive tfwciiU
"",,K. l" l riTIBT KKCOail,
an illiMlraled aud wlilely rirrulaled Jourual.
coniuilled hy Manufacturer and Inveators,
bend lor aauiple copy fait. Addiaaa,
VICTOR J. CVANfl CO.
PmUnt Altoroef,)
"". WaSMINQTOS), o. c
alaiA e.,A
U ft i n n 1 1 i aa
' nnin aaaam
rtfShMa and toautitial Iha hafel
Mayer Valla to Maatora Uray
i n i . u jam m muiia.i mM,
Ctaa alp itiawwk birfallu
111. nHlliai lln...lw.
I T--aKa.M
a.
r-" mil It
i
n,
Hillisboro, - '
THE SCHEDULE.' ...
j Froeu I'orttiiiiil
IVtrt or .
F-at u.ail K, Wofl.' ..,,,',
v p. hi. Ksiiaa City, hi. 7,
SttHSll
:UUp. in
jiAiuia, iiicao,
Walla Wull. H,A.
Spokane aue, Miniieaxilis
river ki l'aiit iii,.ii, I o. .i
- - - i - -- i riHiaanv
osl p ni. Milaiikee,ChicaK V lier
i "w 8;4la. Ul
Ocean stcamsaips.;
8 p. m.
4 p. ru.
For San Franciaco ;
ii-ails eve-v tve
da s.
Culnmbia Hirer
8 P. ni.
Fx Snndv
To Astoria 'nd aavi P-
Satunlsy
ll) p. in
Landi is
ex. Siio.ly
Wild (He 1 11
OS III. Oreifon I itv. New-4 :.'I0 u. in
Fx Suudv lierir, halem A way- rx, huinl
jkilidiiiKit.
Willamette ft Yam-
T at n
lull h'irers
Thursday Ore..iit itv.Dsvt.m r1
sndSalur and way l iniliin" aial rrd
Willnctte Eiycr I
Han. .on . ..
....... 11.11.
TueaTlilir " ""- au aay ,., Tl u
sun haw "n- a .1 Sat
Lv
Riparis
Snake River
:M a.tu
J :iuaiiy Klparla to ! iton
Address, H. II. Hl Ul.rtHr,
eu'l I'ass. A real.
Dodwell ( arllll l a.
Uea'l AfU. er. I'ar. S. S. ( a.
I'arl'aad, . . Oregon.
Dalrp Folate.
At the Dairy Institute at 8prlngfleld.
Uasa., frofessor i'ooley said:
The fi-ed doea not affect the richia-ss
of the milk. You cannot tell by the
looks of milk how rich It Is.
We cannot afford to run cows on half
time.
To get high grade uillk brush the
cows before milking, and It Is advised
by many that the iidders lie clipped.
Manage to bave the cows come fresh.
so as to maintain a uniform supply
throughout the yiair.
It la claimed that summer silage will
stop summer shrinkage.
Overalls should lie clean. IKiu't bave
them stiffened with dairy starch.
Don't make a strainer do too much
work. Have a fresh one for every ten
or a dozen cows.
uooi uie niiiK anu Keep it at a given
temperatyre.
Care, cleanliness aud cold are the
three "c's" of milk production.
The German dairymen have a stall
which seems nenrly perfect. The plat
foraa Is Just the right length fur the
cow, and beblnd it Is a deep ditch of
alz or eight Inches, with a led ire part
way down, ao that the cow In slipping
off does not slip clear to the bottom.
The cows soon learn to stand out of
he ditch and keep perfectly clean.
. Quick
Work
aSaaa aaaawaaai
a a 1
Oroffou