lll--;- .;-.:
MTV!
mm
T tii n tig tu-F which farji-J
X WILL Ihl) i r rHoriT-
ablu to mixu. f
Tli routing horse fur the market
sboold be largo and (mouth, write
Georg Cock run lit The Prairl Farui
r. Tb farmer should breed for three
classes the rlruft, coach ami roadster.
The draft mare should Uv lr-d to a
large, smooth, heavy built liurm of
aome one of the ! r:i ft hrerdi. but If
you have a K,Mvl. hiri;. emu h maru
breed t a smooth, stylish roii.-b horse
f good size mid bri ed a roud tuare
that ha kihmI hi.; i.i a hire coach or
road horse. Tin- u;itr ihiiid bo bred
M II to foul nUout II. u 1st of Kebru
rjf or tlari li or the lust of September
r 1st of October. Win n going Into
STAI.I. roll KiCKKI..
the business of i it linu coUs, It la nec
essary to have- two i.r lucre lurcc box
Stalin. The mare n li' n near fouling
time aliotild run mil Jm"ii'i the l:i y
When the weather Is plciir-nut uml be
kept In tlie stud ilny :i inl uUht wheu It
la stormy, ly-cp tin- will well bedded.
After tlie (i ll conns, in soon an you
CUD get liulil of It ili so iiiiiI lmlil it un
til It quits htrulintf: then stroke It
with the hand until It liuds out you 1
Dot Intend to hurt it. Iluve a anus
fitting little hnli-r to put on It mid aft
erward, when ymi 1,.) iu tlie stiildc, fii 11
it by mimes Bud cures It so us to make
It feel tlint you lire Its friend. When
you take tlie inure out of the Ktnlile to
water, leave the colt in the Ml nil, nii'l
It will noou burn Hint it cannot folloiv
ml will jrlv '"' no inure trouble in
that wny. After tlie colt In a few day.-,
old. If the mother's irnii,'h Is too hili
for the rolt to feed out of, unil up a lit
tle box fur It. Feed the mure outs mi l
bran before and after fouling unless
the bowels seem too loose. If so, (lis
Continue the bran. When feeding 1 1 lit
thy bay, you will be likely to need the
bran, but If clover liny Is fed outs
lone will bp sufltclcnt. When using
tbe mare, always h me tlie rolt nt
home. If possible; but. If not take two
bitching straps and fasten one to the
Colt's halter and tie tlie end of the
trap to the mother's harness, glvin
the colt about three feet of sirup; then
take tbe other sirup and fasten one
end In the colt's halter and the other
to the mare's singletree. Harp a light
buggy whip nnd totvli It up when It
will not go. The mare and rolt should
be fed regularly until the rolt Is 0 or H
months old: then tlie colt should lie left
la Its stall and fed the same, as the
work teams until It Is 1 year old; then
put on good pasture, and It will take
Cre of Itself. The second and third
winter It can run to the straw and buy
tacks and ran take: rare of Itself pro
Tided It has a good, dry shed to He
down In.
A correspondent of the .Michigan
Fanner submits a diagram of a stall.
that be used for ten years. "Fasten
the chain about S"j feet almve floor
and 8 feet back from manger," sny
h. TJave a hook atone eti.h so yon
can open easily. Wire the other fast,
that you may alwaya hare chain at
band. I never have had carpenter
work to do behind horse tied In this
stall."
THE IRRIGATED FARM.
Irrlsattoa Mean Diversified Farm.
1ms find lnlcpendBt farmers.
The rllinntu of the western half of
the United f'tatea takes Its chief char
acteristic from Its aridity or dryness.
The beat of Its southern summers and
the cold of Its northern winters are
like tempered and mitigated by lack
of humidity. Neither the humid beat
which prostrates nor the humid cold
which penetrates to the marrow Is
known In the arid region. The western
mountains and valleys are a recognized
natural sanitarium where thousands of
Invalids are sent each year by physi
cians to regain their health.
Tbe hundreds of streams which fall
from the lo.ooO foot level of the Iloeky
mountain riinue to the 4,000 foot to
5,000 foot lend of the plain at thelt
base are destined to turn more wheels
of Industry than have yet lieen har
nessed west of th Mississippi river.
I lack of the Irrigated lands are the
grazing IniiiK of which there are prob
ably uot less thnu 4iM),HHUXK) acres.
These latuls have been the dominant
1 factor of the pioneer life of many of
the arid commonwealths, ami tiiey are
destined, umler proper uiiniiiKcincnt, to
always constitute the great nursery of
cavtle, sheep and horses.
The Irrigated farm has back of It the
mtTJ. the fin mire nnd factory, and the
civilization of western America rannot
fall to bar a proxpetinis and varied
Industrial life. Llere there run be no
one sided development, no community
exclusively devoted to the production
of corn, wheat or coiioii. to manufac
tures or to ciitntnerce. The farm, the
Stock ranch, the lumber camp, the
mine, the factory and the store are des
tined to V't'inv up and nourish side by
aide, each drawing support from and
furntshliig sustenance' to tlie others.
Whpre land can only lie cultivated by
means of tin artlhYI'il application of
water, and where that water Is not tin
der speculative control. It Is owned In
mall holdings. This Is so because Irri
gation Intensities the product of the
land ami so ileimimls much labor. It Is
kind of lalmr which can not profits
blj be left to hired hnilils. The result I
la a multitude of small proprietors
working for themselves. This fact Is
at-lklngly lllo-'t'rited In southern fall j
fornla. Hero the farms are small and ,
Jmost exi luxlvely occupied by thelt
owners. Km the grout wheat ranches j
In Other parts of the state, notably In
the Sacramento valley, depend chiefly
Upon hired laborers, who make no !
homes of their own.
Irrigation lends Itself iinturnlly to dl
pri!ici1 funning and lends to make
population -i If snillcirtit within Itself.
Although In certain localities, especial
ly those hi re the elliiiale Is favorable
to raisins and oranges, the contrary
has sometimes been true, the tendency '
of Irrigation ss a w hole has lieen to J
dlscouriure the production of silicic j
crops and mnke families independent '
by producing the nrlety of tilings they I
Consume. This I. ndrncy Is steadily
gaining-., md. The diversified farm
ing which l-r!gt!on both permits and I
encourages will be an inisrtant rlc- j
Went In contributing to tlie Indi s nd-(
nee of the Ht.pio who shall Inhabit,
th rid region of the future. Kijvuxt '
XtwtKMl kleud in Year Itouk for 1S00.
Tuufimnm UADG1J1
KEEPING ANIMALS TOO LONG
tiaar akjert From tba
riaaaclal Slaadirulat.
It Is a very commendable and bu
maulturlun seutluient to keep cattle
too long, fur It Indicates an attachment
for them that one Is loath to break, and
yet a farmer who is raising aulmuls
for bis II ring cannot let seultineut In
terfere with what he knows to be go.id
business, says K. I. fmlth In Ihc
American I'ultlvator. Others keep cut
tle too loug simply because they bu.
pen to be Iguoraut of the best'time I .
dispose of them, and they keep waltii ,
for better turn iu the markets to it-1:
them get good returns. Sometimes th. i
living In the hope of doing better luu r
Induces farmer, to .carry bis held
over from uiuutu to mouth, and bcf.no
he kuowa It a year Las slipped by. Ti -
ulmals are meuutlme rating up c!l
the profits tiiey ever would have tuuib
for their owners and nt the same time
re passing the pi ' no of life, l. n
they atdl at the best prices.
We cannot afford to keep cattle n
day longer than ttie time they r a i
full maturity or prime of life. 1'p
this period they have been gaining '. i
weight and flesh, and every pound
feed that has been given to them I '.
made Its corresponding amount f
flesh. Liberal feeding of growin? hin
mala makes glad the heart of the fa in
eror breeder, but when the food com. .
to exert Its magic iulluence then sum
thing seems to be wrong. The wroii ;
Is very often that the cattle have past
ed their prime, and nil future feed in.,'
will merely tend to help them bold
their weight There Is no further puin.
111010 rattle sold In the market
means something more than fat and
Well developed carcasses. It Includes
a certain tenderness and Juiciness of
meat which can be gained only through
rapid growth and laying on of flesh.
Tbla result lias been obtained by good
feeding of good animals. If tbeso ani
mals had ceased to grow, the meat
would begin to lose much of Its best
virtues. It may not be an easy matter
always to tell Just when an animal has
ceased to grow or when it has reached
Its full prime, but It is more prufltablo
fo sell Just before that period and thus
lose the few extra pounds It may have
gained than to hold It few weeks be
yond maturity when it gains nothing
in weight ami loses 111 iunllty. Most
of us are Inclined to hold our cattle too
long, and It may well be of value to
some of us to look into the matter. Are
we hampering ourselves by holding
cattle orer for higher markets when
tbey should be sold at once, or are wi
selling them Just as soon as they bare
reached their prime and are In the
very best condition for th) market?
Clmplis Comblaatloa,
Soldiers and camping parties who
have occasion to sleep In tents will ap
preciate tlie comfort of the combined
tent frnme and bed here shown. This
Invention has the advantage of not
taking up niuvh room when not In use,
being easily removed from the tent
poles and folded up Into small com
TKNT FRAMI AND BKD.
pass. It comprises a central bar rest
ing on brackets attached to either pole.
With rofies suspended from tbe upper
ends of'tlie poles to support tbe outer
ends of the horizontal arms to which
the cover is secured. The luvention
has been patented. It will be seen that
tbe bed will easily accommodate four
persons, and the height of the two
frames can be adjusted as desired,
while the rase and rapidity with which
the device ran be removed from the
tent and the small space It occupies
when folded add greatly to Its value
nd make it a very desirable addition
to any camper's or soldier's outfit.
Callures For Ratter Making.
The chief factor In determining th
value of liutti? Is always the flavor,
saya a corressndeut of The American
Agriculturist. This Is also the most
difficult thing to secure In practice. Re
sults of Investigations hare shown that
the flavor of butter whether good oi
bad Is mostly a result of the fermenta
tlons which have taken place In the
cream. Feed of the cowa, kind of
churn used or manner of churning hat
little effect on the flavor.
The fomentations are due to th
growth of certain bacteria. Those that
cause bod results come mostly from
dirt and filth. They cause a decay of
the milk similar to the decay of animal
or vegetable liodies, and the producti
produced largely give the taints tc
milk and the had flavors to butter
The fermentation which gives the gissl
butter flavor Is a pure souring of tin
rreaiu. The butter maker has It within
his power to make butter with almost
the same flavor the year round by ob
serving cleanliness and using gisid
sturtem to ripen the cream. In souif
tnmples of butter shown at the Iowa
stock breeders' convention, made from
a combination of four kinds of bacteria
used as a stinto- nnd representing the
common sourer if eonfam'iiatlon by
'.lrt. this butter wns Jtuige.i to bp worth
10 coins Us per pound than anothot
sample n..tile from a portion of th
same eivnm with the right kind of fer
mentation. Marketing Wool.
Thousands of dollars nre bum
lost by w o-'lirrovrers hv reason
slovenly iininiier In widen ihe cl!;'
sent to the market. Many a clip I
eonnted a full rent or more per p
on account of the bad eondili i
which It romos to the market, v
nothing Is gained by the si ller ei
In saving of time or lalsir. A
well tied Perce always meets a v.
welcome among buyers, sorter
mlllmen. Sheep Breeder.
A Oi.ni! I.ate Snlllna Craa.
A crop of barley and peas Is very
useful for line soiling and may be seed
ed from Amr. 1 to Sept. In New Jer
soy. Its Hold management is practical
ly Identical with that of oats and peas.
It Is not Injured by ig,t frost and can
be fed throughout the months of tie
toiler and Norrmhor. Tlie yield, how
ever. Is very materially Inriuciiced by
the season. If the weather Is cool and
moist throughout August and Septem
ber, nearly as large yields may be oh
taiinsl as from a crop of oas and peas,
hut If the fall Is dry and hot the rrop It
liable to lie very much reduced, aa th
p a particularly la seriously Injured
I) such weather condition.
! FITTING THE SOIL.
Far Roaia ar Tafcera Taatfartabla
nil t aevmfurlaata Oaata.
j Flgx I and 2 show sugar beets growu
, luihT proper soli t-oudltlons, and Figs.
J I uud 4 show l.eet grown Iu Improis-r
I ly prepared soil. These clearly illua-'
trate that In the growing of beets
luccess deM-nds very largely upou the
loll preparation. One has only to look
at me uiusiraiioua irom turum uui
verslty experiment station bulletin No.
't . . r. VS.
TOO MITCH OUToy 0R0rtV AI IT OUGHT TO
' (I HOW.
143 to see which beets were made com
fortable and which were so cramped
nud bnmiH-red limt they wore com
pelled to throw out feeders, or fingers
and tis'S.
Fleshy, rapid growing roots, aa tbe
beet, or tulM-rs, as the Ktato. in order
to expand and grow naturally In the
ground must have the soil so mellow
and loose that In growing they will not
be crowded out. In the rase of the
beets with the prongs the subsoil bad
not been pro-iiy loosened so that the
roots could develop In it, and as growth
progressed feeding roots were thrown
out In tlie directions of least resist
ance, and the result Is a monstrosity.
It has lieen found that a plant will
send out feeding roots in the direction
of the most available plant food.
Where fertilizer was applied to beets
as top dressing large per cent of
the crop was ill shaped. The sugar
beet requires for proper growth deep,
mellow, well drained soil. If these
conditions are Dot present naturally,
tiiey must be produced artificially by
.those who would succeed in growing
bipts for the factory.
What Is true of the crop Just men-
tinned Is true to greater or less ex.
tent of nil farm crops. Certain com! I
tlons are required to make the plants
comfortable, and these conditions vary
with different crops.
In potato culture one question which
Is asked more than all others combined
is, "What makes the potatoes grow out
of the ground V" We are Informed that
the potatoes must le billed In order to
keep the tubers from becoming sun
burned. A rapidly growing tuber must
have a mellow soil on all sides 1n
which to expand if it Is to expand uni
formly. If the lower side of the pota
to rests upon hardpan or upon soil
which has not been well fitted, It must
of necessity expand In an upward di
rection.
The plow If properly used Is the most
effective weapon of the farmer In re
duclng tbe soil to a state of subjection.
It destroys undesirable pluuts, It er
BESTTLT OF TBAKSPlASTIXa RK8LLT Or
HARD gUBSOIU
tea the soil. It presents new surfaces
for the roots of plants to feed upon. By
pulverizing the soil It Increases Ita
moisture holding rapacity. It enables
the plant roots to come Into Intimate
rontact with the soil particles. In oth
er words, it tends to produce condi
tlons which will make the plant com
fortable. L. A. Clinton In ltural New
JTorker.
Haraer? laaaeetlaa la Otila,
Ohio now has a law Intended to pre
vent the Introduction and spread of
ban Jose scale and other Inserts nnd
diseases Injurious to trees, shrubs,
fruits, etc. The Isw provides for an
annual Insiiection of every nursery In
the atate nnd forbids the transporta
tion or sale within the state of tinln
pecteO nursery stork, whether (frown
within or outside of the state. Nurs
erymen ran no longer carry on their
business In Ohio without certificate
from the experiment station at Woos
ter, which has charge of this Inspection
work.
Vital En.
Live plants are plants with their
particles In motion building up the
piant s structure. I his motion Is known
s vital energy. Physical energy re
sults In decomposition. The material
out of which plant structure is formed
Is known as protoplasm. The forms
of flowers result from varying degrees
and directions of vital energy, but
wltaj starts the motion In iirotonlnam
aud so directs the energy that little
cell may develop In one Instance to an
oak or In another to a buttercup has
not lern demonstat.ted. Popular Hel-
enc.
A heavy corn crop Is expected In Ne
braska and Kansas If conditions eon
tin ne favorable.
If flat turnips are sovn among thi
growing crops of corn or other cropt
at Jhe Inst hoeing In July or August
they will got a foothold so as to grow
rapidly w hen the shading crops are re
moved. Ttefore frost romrs many ol
them will have grown large enough t
bare become. fit for table nse, whIU
the others may be plowed under ai
irreen manure or they may eren be lefi
to freeze and rot where they are, aug
gesta A aier lean Cultivator. .
If
f
Pa
ror a g.sier.it : tirj. .s... i' n.-.o:'- !
Useful trcv I he wii.'.-., '..!. I lore mer
it by fl thai t:.iy are '-1'i "rv.:i
for b ;n-:J. Ti i 'r -uv. i.c ,', nn.'iij
speriull.' tils tSicii' for ri,i. beaks;
their teiiaeii is nsils . rcu veil to i,il,
the soil baa;:s of nvs. cuimls,
ditches an I railwiy e:!.'n! 'iicuts; the
wood Is li-jl.l. long!, and i Lor.- and
serves for laiiy .ti; pti-s .-iliout the
farm for which il.at if :ii oilier tree
will auwcr so vri II. 'I he wood of
some H'cle is highly esteemed foi
turuery, ("S'ls-rage. tuts, iu caniii-:e
making, handles for tool, cie. (Mot
willows are grown for lumkct making
and tying purises. Some sp-eio
make tine so ii leus for lawn Slid for
roadside I'l.-.nillK. As a class of trees
for gtlleral plniltlug they Heed much
more attention than they have had or
re now getting, and several of ti e
American willows are well worth
planting, according to I'rofossor lied
rick of I'tiih.
Tbe ICin l Yon Have Always Bought, and which litis been
iu use for over 30 years, has borne tlio tdgrnatnre of
nutl lull been lnadoniiiler bin per
xy" Honal supervision Hlnee itsinfaiiry.
4iAfy ectcAtti Allow no one todeeelve yn In thin.
' All Countcrfeltn, Imitations and " Just-asMHl" are but
Experiments that trifle with ami ciitlanirer tlio bealth of
Infants and Children Experience against Experitacub
What is CASTORIA
Custorln 1 harinless substitute for Ctustor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothiiir Syrups. It i.s licusuiit. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
ftuliHtanee. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
mid allays Feverislmess. It eures Diarrlifa and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend.
CENUIfiE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tmc ctwTftun QommMt. tt mumm-iv tct. new voft err.
r J s fir - jr
r--v Portland, Orego.n s-
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. A. Wksco, Penman & Secretary.
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
gives profitable employment to hundreds of our graduates, nnd will to thonssnda
more. Send for our ""italogue. Leurn i and how we tench. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
HOW CHARLES VJ. BABCOCK
Propriolor Lyceunt Shall Cytior Parlor, ol Rochotor, N.Y.
Oittainod $2,000 Li to Insuranco Policy.
Mv besinuss a proprietor of the
street, RiKiu'sii r
N. V
write
t'.ir.t my l-.i':;; ; 1
r 1 I o ' eo k ;
t'. o d "I',
t. . I 1;;;;- v.-.
:1.
' I
I .1
1''. s..i 1 1
j.. I . v ;
!
: 1.
. en
. I I
; f
1:i-.-:t
.! rp
.1 o
: t i:l
.t! e-p.-r ; lc. I
m.ti'.o ii.s.ii
l ' L :' ' ' ' ' -
tho ti- .t '.;
tho linrrs. I . .
stomach trouble r ner
vous disorder, but I
kept coughr.ij;'. spilling C."";
ana wasting nway 1 ),nt
alonjj. I lost in weight,
falling from 140 to 115
pounds. Somehow or
other, I got hoi I ( f Ack
er's English Kemertv
for Throat and Lunif Troubles, and after taking it according to directions, I was
as well as any mr.n in New York Siato. I was 'healthier ana stronger than be
fore I took ih j coi.l which camu so near killing mo. 1 now weigh 150 pounds
ten pounds more than I'.xr, After recovering, I applied for life insurance
policy. WIkvi the (iocliir beiran examining mo, I was afraid he would discover
that my 1 ips l ad nice lcea a,T-ted. but he didn't. I passed all right, and
was pronounced in k f;rt-.:'as condition. If that isn't proof of the most posi
tive kind that Arke s Kniish Kemody is n great medicine. I don't know what
you call proo-'. i ivc :: n.y war-u -st eiidorVcmcnt My address is given above.
Anyone who wi.v-ts m.iy vrite me personady about my case."
Sold ut 2c . 1 o. mid i n bottle.
h"ou
no iu hng'un.'. 11 i--. jd., ?s. 3d.,
Tet.irn the bottle to v;tr dr-itst,
is. fid.
and get
For Sale by The
A FEW
INTERESTING
PACTSs-
When people are contemplating a trip
aneitieron nnsine's 01 picaiiiie, they
naturally want the lwt m-rviiv ot
laimblp so far ns ins?el, conifoit and
sletr is inncfrncd. Kmplovos of
the Wisconsin Ontrsl Linn sie pnid
to serve the public and our trains nre
oerted so as to mnke clone cotnier
lion with diverging lines at all junct
ion points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chsit Cars
on tn rough trains.
Dining Car service nnexcelled. Moid.
served s la Carte.
In order to obtain this firt class serruv,
asa tne M ket agent to rll joii s
ticket over
TEE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
Direct connections st Chicago s i . Mil-
wnakre forall Eastern points. . , .
For full information ciill on your 1 srwt
icari aeni. or wile
Jas C. Por, . or Jas. A, fun (.
tten. 1 s. art., ("rwril Airrnt,
M ilwankee,V is. -J4ti Mark
imfain sr., fcx iiL,'i-i tkjsj
ton ; tlo th t.p of toi r
Vbe oiU I'Miiiouvtl wtiy. Wf-tl j
4to!nleiy ftttio wu ly
rHilntsfl i'urtt.ituo Mux.
llattf no tA' r iMjur.
It air li-til t,rt tt.-ut
fn.fii. J.4i:v itpplu-ii.
iswi ul Iu Htluvtiui.tfr
WHva uliuni litd Iiimik.
mm.
Kuii .lire. u :i w lib
11
Signature of
1
I.yveum Shell Oyster Parlor, 34s Main
bul.l.r,-r-.!..-r.
I - - V Uii Tw),'ta 0IL C0' j
u
(.Iiarlis . ll.il)cock, "was so confining
doLr told me I'd liavo to leave the store
, hout the United States and Canada;
It you are not satisfied after buying.
your money bark.
Delta Drug- Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thh
Independent is $1.50
And the regular subscription
price ol the W i eklv
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any one su!scrilitng lot Tint
Indenendent
and paying one year In ar!
ranee can get lioth Thh
Independent
and WFi'KI.T
Oregonjan:0Mjparft$2.00
All old stibscrils-Ts paying
their stilwcriptiona fcir one
year in advance will br en
titled to the same offer. j
II ILLs I OKU I'l HIJsllINU (Ull'A.K
Denver and
Rio Grande
UAILU0AI).
Scenic Line of the World
W''kly lIxrurieioiiH
TO THE
EAS T
Uphalstered
Tourist
Sleepers
Iu eh.ir(ie nf experienced , reiiilui tura
porters.
To Kiuesi City ('hiivo
lilllinio, KustiMI with
out transfer, iu silt
Ijike 5lo I'siirlc and
i:hicuK( mid Alton l!y.
To thiuiha, Cli .igo,
Hulliilo, II ihUio a i li
mit clcti'iie vis Hlt
Lake, t'liiowo, 1,'iM-k
Id.iii.t ,V l a. ii'l Ky.
To 8t Joseph,
Kiiiihss f.'ily. Si.
I.uis, Willi. .ill
1 1 !iii"e vis llur
liiiKlou Koiilc.
To K:uisiis City and
St. I,oiiIk, without
chuiiL'e via St'l l.ake
V Mi sollii rHeilir
Huilwuv.
A day stop-over arranxefl si Suit Lake
in. I llenver.
A r de
Scencrv.
nil Ihe fiinoiis fol r.ulo
A k your tii ket in l I I'm :i ti.
the Denver A I! o tine do cxenriei
Kor rates aii di inli.rtii'ti ,
or iiddrts
L.i
u' on
K. V.
VI II HI. V. It. I-lift..
ton 1 Aieni. Tnivelii n Aeotit
251 Wnsliiu ion Street, I'orllaiul Oretf-.i.
S. K. IMMU M..
I l':t.. .v T I et Ar i i.
" I ic tci t rildo.
SO YEARS'
: - 4 EXPERIENCE
D
A
Tradc Marks
Designs
CrVRIOMT Ac
Anron fMMtdln Kkotrh and rtrwrtntkm mT
qtilt'kiT tuMwrinm nur uptiiuni fratt whether mi
IttvtMitiin li pmlmtily' jmlfHiMhltf. t'oniniuiiicH
tl)iiimtrirtirn"1ilAitttHl. llumltHiokon I'nienta
nt frtt. M1mt nucy for BiH-urniir pulefitH.
I'lttont tniten thmuth Munn A lu. reoelT
Bperiitt mtiC, Without ctifirye, Ut tho
Scientific American.
A htn(1wmelT HlnntnitNl wwkfy. I.nnrMt Hr.
culnlion itf miy Kfientitln Jfitirnnl. IVf-in m
four: r.uip nioiiiha, 1- HulU lif all newndi-nlern.
KUNN & Co.3B-New York
Jt.au.iii ooio, CJt t St. Waalnucioii, li. C-
Mondays
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Thursdays
s j.
WE DO THE
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IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
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We are still offering you
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Aiir.333'all ofljBfJfcD
Hillistboro,
SOUTHS
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Til a -
rtl"imiN I'Ai'.tU
Kxrscw I sum I sivi Cubtuki !.
uoDsmIL? I'otilauJ Ar I tJ)4fc
.uii ma r tiuiciaou t.v twri
Al.uva triuna stop stall stations I el era
Pori.mut and biiiniu, turner, .Vluiiou,
jiDorxw, Ailuiny, laiineiil. blislii. Ill
, ilnriubiirit. lurcuon t Kiirm
C.cmkc tir.v, liriuii, ukiiol, miI all
ilslioi.a irom KiwelilHl lu AsIiInikI,
iiiriiiNive,
UOHtlU KO MAIL DAILY I
S:.H lalLi f urtUud Ar I ' 4::K u
p 4i iksKburii L tint a
III.M.MI I'AIUs OS 0ilK KOI 1
flLLMAN DUFFET SLEEPER
srrsiiil-(iHKs Merdiiir i'srs
tunii. iu Au. 'laaiitioa laaiiw
Wtsit Hide IUviskiu
HKtWKtN HtUTLANU (XMVAl.Llr
( Msil I'rsio I'nily I Knopl hundsv).
7H0 M I I.
S 41 4 M I V
II f M i Ar
I'ortlaud Ari5Mr
tldli-Uiro l,v4r
Oorvallis Lt I I JO r
t"-i A l ny uml I'lirvs lis eniiiieel
w ill trn.iiH ul tlie lirrmm Onlral A KskI
ern Ky.
l'ipreksTrain Dnily, (t leept Hnn.lsv
IMrtflLT Portland Ar I H.'lfi t
I! lorn I L liillHboro l-v7:IH4
::i)rlAr MoMiunville 1,t 1 VM i
8:.U)rti lihloieu. Iei.ee 4 fS A M
arouKii iirdrts
'To all jHiints in the Kastern ntntcs. Can
jnda suit Kuroie ran lie olitainisl at low-
I tut rHlM fr...i f VI! . i
" ....... . . irsiib nfill (ir
.lolill II. (ianlt st the lndeM'iidriil ulliee
llillshoro,
. (' II. M A li K HAM,
' K "r'HI.KK. Men. r. A I'. g'
niu'v. I'.irMsn.l n4 '
mum nwmtm
Our let iclurncd il w Iml. Any one aeiuliiiit
sketch an I iU-m:i-ipliuu of auy iuvculiun will
i.ruiiiSly icerive our Oiniou frc conrrrninn
(lie uatru.auility of ininc. " How to ubtaiu
I'atcnt" aenl upon re.iiest. ralenta accuretl
IhrtMiKh u advcrtisrd for anleat our oprniic.
I Halcula taken out throuith ua receive aim-ioi
xotirr, without chain, in Tlia Fatknt Blicoao,
an illiiMtrutrtl ami wlilely circulated Journal,
cullHiilted by ktatlufActurrni and JitveHtora.
I Hi.i.ll.f i rmm
. j j ra.. l.wil.1, .
VICTOH J. EVANS A CO.
(Patent Afforncj'i,)
Cvaas aull.tag, WASHingTON, p. C
IBklknVMaaaaataaMalaaaaBaaa
oVr I PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
-o J olcanw, aud bai.Im, th, halt.
m rrumufctf a luiuokul rroath.
f . jn w M,vr Fade to keMora Gray
xli s T M,"r 10 " Vouturul OoloeT
2H lr.iiiHIU'tl DruTLU
C r.-x 1 '71
1M
ME SCHEDULE.! Fr..,
J From I'ortlaud j
Isffsrl or : - - . ' ,
- - ..Mill Ijike, l.ver,
r ani mail Kl Wurl) ,,,.
! k... 'it nt
r i . T' . TtiiOp. m
I-OUiS, ( IllCSgO, (V '
,r4. i
IWalla Walla.Spok-
Xpoksns or, Mililieaisilis
Fiver si. I'aiil. Iioliitli ' c.....L...
rt :dU p ni. M ilwukce,e'liicKo r ,,r
H:4ta. iu
Ocean StcamsaiiisJ
I For Han Kisncwo
ails eve-v five
8 p. m.
. ni.
da a.
Pnlnmlin Piupp
8 D Ul I Uu'UUIU!u IIIIU1
KitSini.lv To Astoria ndwav I'- "'
Saturday
lju..lii.s ex.Suudy
10 p. in
Willcullc hi.
6 a in. Oregon l ily, New-4 ;:U) p. in
Kl Simdv herK. Salem A way-Vs. Sund
iniiiiliiKs. i
WUIamctte & Yam-
If'?- till KlTCR ':: p. m
1'hun.dHv tr.iroiit ilv.Ihivton Moil ej
andSutur and way I. Hiding's and rrd
Willnctlc Hi?cr
a. in. ' 4 :30 n.n .
TuesThur ' " .'" y Tuisi Ti u
slid Sat. ; m!,vu. s .1 St
KiSru ! Snake River i"
S:3..liaily It'ipHiin to Lrw i tou K m
Address, . M. III KLI'I KT,
eii'l I'ass. Areut.
Iludwrll l arliil A t .
eiTI AicIh. or. l'ar. S. . t o.
'rlaud, . . Orercii.
Dalrr Pulata.
At th Dairy Institute at Sprint-field,
Uass., Professor ('(siley said:
The feed dis'S not affect the richness
of the milk. - Vou rnutiot tell hy the
looks of uillk how rich It Is.
We cannot afford to run rows on half
time.
To get tiljitt trrndo uillk brush tbe
cows before inllkliitf. and It Is advised
by many that the udders he clipped.
Manage to have the cowa route fresh,
ao as to maintain uniform aupply
throughout the your.
It la claimed that summer si'nife will
atop suuiiner shrinkage.
Overalls should he clean. Ixm't have
them stlfTeiied with dairy starch.
Dou't make a strainer do tm much
work. Have a fresh one for every te
or a doien rows.
Cool the milk and keep It at a given
teniieratyiv.
Care, cleanliness and cold are the
three "c's" of milk production.
The (Jeriunn duirynieii have a stall
which seems nearly perfect. The pint
forafl la just the I'ltflit IciiKtU for the
COW. and behind II Is a deep ditch of
all or e!nht Inches, with a Icdne part
way down, so that the cow In slipping
off does not slip clear to the bottom.
The cowa soon learn to stand out of
the ditch and keep erfeetly clean.
Quick
Work
Oroou