Hillsboro independent., August 31, 1900, Image 4

HOBSE COMFORTS.
labia bavlcea -r Hot Weataa.
Kaally and taeaalr Maaa.
Tbs poor bin e. tho work burse of the
arm. usually receives little besides
food, water ami su occasional brushing
IT of tlx coarse dirt which covers bla
Coat. Vtt nil liorxu owners will arfree
tliat tbe sthnl.i. fail lil ill tx-UHt of bur
den of Hie limn i f .ill unbind iu the
place descries iii-imI .are. Tin prae
tie of untiring bursts eiiKiK J la
bear j farm ivnii; Ik-Iwh ii meals adds
greatly to'tUe comfort ( the anlmala
aud makes tin in ti.orc Hilling lu I he
performance i f their tusks Not any
great quantity Is n.s t .ary or desired,
but few mouthfula tu leHi'V the
riO. I HAIIN lX IV TWO I'AKT.
tnouth ami tin nt from iImhI. Just as
yon wnnt a xuitlluv' or twit from the
spring bet nn iiii i.'i '1 hen there la
thu em lli iil priu I .l i'. not m eomiiioii
aa It ahoiilil bo. if iiMiiit :i KpmiKe nml
water freely. eyK i illy on the puitM of
the borHc innii'l by t!ie Iiiuiiihk, at
the ('loKe of the ibiy'n work. One ean
Ht-areely iiiiiiine the coinfoit the
deanalUK of tliiw piilH fives to tin!
borae. u wll us the iifliin out of
tnouth mill uowiiilH nml the sixmylna
of his neek nml I. ml.
The chief ll rfcomfortH of the horw,
however, me found In the (lurk and
poorly veil t i In ti ll Htiiblea mid ok' ehilly
on bot auiiiuier iiluhtH. 'I'lie illustru
tlon show a how Kindlon wltii door ami
window en n be Hi'i'iiued to provide
good IIkIiPhiiiI ventl'atloii nil limit ad
mitting tlU-H or inoMipiitoeH nml all at a
small experiHC. Aa a rule M.iblea are
too din k.
The lll'ictriilioti of the l.ni u diKr,
1, shown I! at the diNr N niiiilo In two
parts, o pi. n of eonnlruetion ultc pop
alar lU milne Meet lulls. The screen
frame Is inmle of Im h m 1 1 1 IT mid la
bout three Inches wide, hi need nt the
corners. Upricht pieces of the same
material are screwed on ns shown In
the Illustration. The dlstiiuee apnrt
tbese uprieht pieces should be placed
depends upon elrctiniNliimres whether
there U dnnccr from thieves or If the
borse should et liHise lu tin- stable,
breaking the nettini; with Its head. In
auch cases the upright si rips should be
placed closer top-ether, otherwise four
over the space will be ample. The
Wire cloth or netting Is inted, which can
be bought nt hardwnre stores a 2
cents a mi mi re foot, and varies In
wlotb from IS Indies tip. The screen
la made to swing Inside nml la bolted
when closed. The. tipper hiilf of the
floor proper swings out In mont cases
and can be fastened to the side of the
barn with hook and stiiple. In the
rent of a strong wind or ruin storm
thladoor chii be closed and bolted from
the Inside without removing the
acreen.
Fig. 2 shows bow the same plan of
screening the windows may be carried
out. Most bnrn windows are mudo to
slide, so that In this case the screen Is
alao made to slide, but In the opposite
direction from the window. It Is thus
Tery easy to slide either the screen or
tha glass sash whichever way may be
Deeded over the opening. t will be no
ticed that the artist bos covered the
window of glass with wire netting
auch aa Is used In poultry yard build
ing. This Is a good Idea, especially If
the window la In front of the borse
where he can readily reach It. for of
Ill
I
P;
X'JL
no. it strskxbu wimsiw.
tentlmes he will throw Ids head against
the glass with stilllclent force to break
It and usually cuts ills face more or
less.
Add to the aiiiull expense for materi
al the little time and lalmr necessary to
construct the screens, ami you have a
comfortable stable during the summer
for which the animals would render
yon grateful thaiiKs' If they could but
apeak, concludes the author of the fore
going suggestions, originally made it
Farm and l'l reside.
IRRIGATION METHODS.
Fmrraw I Inoillas f.trao la
tke Case at frill Trrea, Kt.
Under the furrow method of Irrlgs
tlon parallel fniTns are plowed lead
lug from the (lib li tliioiikh tbe field be
tween the rows of the crop to be Irri
tated. A smiill iiciiing Is made In the
ditch to let the uulcr Into cacb furrow.
A datn of cuuns ur enrth is placed In
the ditch Just Ndnw the luwest furrow
hito which vvhii r Is bclnu run at the
l.n l...l.llii llm u-Alnr tn.url I .
R'Vei in lll.'U pnil el llie iiki'u iiwiii '
which It Is beins drawn. Where the
lops of the ground Is excessive these
furrows miift is1 run diitxonnlly or Ir
regularly In order to reduce their grade
and thus prevent ernslon of the soil.
In the cue-ef fruit trees It la cen
trally found desirable during very hot
real her to prevent the water from
Jomlng Into nctunl contact with the
trees because of t lie danger of scald-
Big. Flooding the surface also result I
la some soils in Imklng and compacting
the earth almut the trunks ami roots ;
f the tree. To avoid these conse- I
ueneea the furrow system is employ. .
Hi. one or tw furrows lielng plowed !
tloiu each side of a row of trees at
distance of two or three feet there
from, and the water la turned from
tht ditch Into these furrows and per
mitted to travel .e them slowly fn..n ,
end to end. thoroughly soaking Die
p-ound as It progresses and reaching !
Into the ronls without coming In con- i
tact with tb" al etna above the surface, j
Tha accessary moisture Is thus Impart- i
rd without the wetting and subsequent
baking of the surface which might re- !
iult from fl.sMling. whea the trei-s
sr anfOclently Irrigated, tha watsr la
turned tut of these furrows aad lata
-:: ! ' ! P L '
- 'raraai wai" ff .
)thers. tho nw't lielng tbua contlo
ed until the whole area haa Iee0 serr
sd. The furrows are then lliled In with
t plow, the a hole surface worked orer
wltb cultlvntor and uo trace left of
Itlier tie furrow or the a pplicatloo
ef water.
This method also require th atten
tion of aa Irrigator to aeo that the
proper amount of water la kept In earn
furrow niiil It diss Dot break out and
flood the surface lu pluces, having
the furrow be.vi.ud the break without
water. On man ran tuke ear of a
l
4
r.m U ' JR j II If II 1
7 uYi V7
1 - M
rtHUOW IHItlUATlOX.
Considerable DiiinU'r of these furrows
at ODce aud under favorable conditions
of surface ami water supply can ac
complish the Irrigation of aa great an
area In a given time aa by the Hooding
system.
This method Is also appllcHblo to the
! Irrigation of corn and In fm t of any
crop whatever which la planted regu
larly In rows, a slnglo furrow between
each two rows lielng generally used for
such crops. When applicable, it is the
favorite method both fur Its conven
ience and the economy of water there
, by effected. But where the ground Is
Tery Irregular this plan Is often Incou
veuleut, for the reason that
rows paralleling the rows
me rur-
of crop
would upon such surfaces ls up and
down hill aud would therefore not car
ry water. To mnke this method ap
plicable In stu b cases It would lie nec
essary thnt the rows follow approxi
mately the contour of the ground In or
der that the parallel furmws might
enrry wnter throughout their entire
length. Tic Irrigation of Irregular sur-
faces, however, is generally conducted
under the flooding system except ill lo
calities where, as in parts of southern
California, the value of the crop fre
quently warrants the expense of level
lug off or terracing Irregular surfaces
or the application of water through
buried plH K, ns it Is arranged lu the
water supply of cities.
A modification of the flooding meth
od is the compartment or check system
of Irrigation practiced in some locali
ties, particularly In portions of Arizo
na. This consists lu dividing the field
to be Irrigated Into squares or com
partments by levws or dikes of such
height ns to cause the water to stand
over the entire area of" the compart
ments at one time, the water lielng ad
mitted to i nch compartment by means
of a gate In the levee. The water Is al
lowed to stand until the ground has he
come properly moistened, the time de
pending largely upon the eSariicter of
the soil. The compnrtineiits or squares
vary In size according to the slope of
the ground, but arc nut usually more
than an sere or so In area. J. C. Ul
rlch. (eearlaa; a Watering Troiik.
Many pant urea and farmyard water
ing troughs are half hogsheads set upon
tbe ground. Thry are In conslaut dan
ger of being upset by the cattle, which
also fight each
oilier aw ay from
tbe water. A
plnn to obvlnte,
lu part, at least,
both of these
evils Is shown
In the cut from
Tbe Farm Jour
nal. Two posts
are driven be
side the tub and
1
11
.v. ,- 1.
WATEIUMl TKOUQII.
a wide Im hi 11I nailed across, as shown.
This holds the trough firmly to the
ground and also separates the cattle
while drinking. Tbe same plan can lie
used with any shape of trough.
The Little Il.t Ho..
Tbe little poiut hoe is an Implement
made especially for us women to use
by my uncle, who took a common hoe
W hich had one side of the blade broken
off ami cut the other side off, leaving
a blade almut two Inches wide. This
has lieen worn by constant use till only
the midrib of the hoe Is left, which Is
worn to a point. In the hand of an en
ergetic woman It Is a most etliclent
tool for destroying weeds, loosenlug
soil snd worki.ig close to any plunt
desired, says l ua Knight In American
Agriculturist.
Clover Orowlig la Kaaaaa.
The funning area of the prairies is
too large to ever be covered by manure
In time to reclaim anywhere near the
former ilil.ness of the prairie sod.
Clover Is 'e ouly remedy I can see
thnt will tiring about the desired re
sult. Thr first yield of clover that I
sowed was of course mi experiment
from beginning lo cud, yet later trials
proved that I had found the best meth
od Brut. - I'm h ie Farmer.
Km a and iitrs.
Kuropc not only produces more than
one half of the world's whent crop, but
consumes n I most the entire world's
surplus. North America, on the other
bund.' raises between one fourth and
one fl fill of the world's crop ami Is the
world's cent surplus exMirter. Ite
1 1 ween these yfn grtnt wheat produc
( lug re, 'lis is transacted the bulk of
tile intiTi oiitincntnl wheat trade of the
world.
1 The horticulturist of the I'tnli station
tells of a d'KU'er wasp which destroys
ile uorm .mi l s.i.vs It Is beyond
doubt t tin I this Insist keeps the or-
I i.i 1 1 1 in Mliich be
hns foiiinl it fnH'
,' f nun apple worms.
IViiiisj l no in ii lid New York, wltb
42.1 per cent of tlie total winter rye
ncii'aire of the country, report condl
tloiis II points and 4 points resis t-lively
Is'low their iei year avcriiKca. Kan
sas. tilt h rntiks third In the scide of
j lerciige, res.its the lilch averaee con
jllition of i7. the hiirhest avernge re
, port on May I of which there Is any
, i cord.
j The redo. II. n In sen age In the prill
rlpnl wheat slates, owing to winter
I killing ami the r.i vases of the hesian
fly. Is repoi-ti'd as follows: liidi.in.i.
I l.iavs.lklO; Ohio, IMai.iNai; Xliehinn. 17,
cisi; Penii-.ihiinln, t.S,iNi. and Illi
nois, ,17,iaai acres.
Cennsn scientists have decided t!mt
the amount of sugar used by 1'itlivldu
als may ls Increasetl wltliotit hesiia
tion. as It has many valuable proper
ties and Is an eci-llent article of food,
iptlckly sssinillstetl In linmnn and anl
nal Isslies. prtslnclns warnitli and
force. As a developer of stn'ilcth It
bus long leen used, especially by motin-
",utI " " " " w "
, .
3b
MM
WARMS GARDEN
MEASURING LAND.
Haw to Catealate the Area ml Ulaa
ur tirluM Saaara.
The follow lute met Inula of approxi
mating ' y uieitua of simple measure
ments aud calculators the u umber of
seres In Hehla aud fartua have been
prepared by Ceiieral J. II. iJtue of Ala
b.itua. a professor of rlvll engineering:
Au acre contalua i.W aijunre yards.
In every can therefore the number if
iuare yards lu Held when determin
ed la divided by .(UU to obtain the
riKI.Il MKASCBKMCXT.
' nnmlsr of aerws therein. If the field la
i triangular lu shape (Pig. 1). measure Ita
longest side and the perpendicular to
: this from the opMslte augle. Multiply
the number of yards In the long aide by
! half the iiiiinlier of yards lu tho per
j peudleulnr and divide by 4.K40. Tbua
, assuming AC. the longest side, to Im
, 212 yard and I!l. the (a-rpcndlcular,
, liiO yunls. the calculation should be,
212 yards multiplied by SO yards dlvid
i ed bv 4.K4U suuare yards e(inals 4 acres.
f tUe n,., rectangular (Klg. 2),
nmltliilv l lie noiiilier of vim's In Its
j length (Al) by the nuinlH-r tu Its
breadth (IK and divide by 4.H1U. ir
the field Is a parallelogram (Klg. 8).
multiply the number of yards in oue of
Its long sides (AH) by the number In
the perisMidieiilar between the long
sides (Kl'l and divide by 4.SU0.
If the field Is u lriiiciotd (Klg. -4), add
. . i m 1.. ... .i. . ..... ... It.. I
j UO UUUllHT III yilKIH III III1T l wo iminiu-l
i ,lll(.g (d a, i'), multiply by half
the nuinlier of yards In tbe s-rpcndlcU'
lar between these parallel aides and dl
vide by 4.S40.
Khould the Held be of an irregular
shape (Fig. B) of four or more sides It
can be divided up Into two or more of
the nlmve geometrical figures, and tbe
stun of the calculated areas will be the
whole area.
Tbe four sided field (Fig. 5) can be
divided by the line AO Into two trian
gles. Measure AC, HF and DE. for
the triangle AHC multiply the number
of yards in AC by half the number In
HV, For the triangle ACI multiply
the nuinlier of yards' In AC by half the
number in DE. Add these two results
and divide by 4, Mi). Like the above,
the four aided Held (Fig. 0) can be di
vided into two triangles by drawing a
line from A to C or from B to D, or
by drawing two eriemllculars from
U and C to the side Ai) It can be divid
ed Into two right triangles and a trape-
Eoltl.
The six sided Held (Fig. T) can be
divided Into four triangular ones vis,
ABC. A EC, AFE and DCB. For ABO
multiply the number of yards In AO by
half the nuinlier In BII. For AEO
multiply the number of yards In AC by
bnlf the number lu KI. For AFE mul
tiply tbe number of yards In AE by
half the number In FO. For DCB
multiply tbe number of yards In E0 by
half tbe number in DK. Add tbese
four results and divide by 4.840,
Tbe eight sided field (Fig. 8) can be
Tided Into six triangular ones, and tbe
measuring and calculations are the
same as above.
For a rough calculation It will suffice
to "step off" tbe rarloua lines to be
, riFXO MKASURFMItm.
measured. In which case each atep Is
supposed to be three feet, or one yard,
long. Hhould a tapellne lie used the
measurements and calculations may
be In feet, and the divisor will be 4:!,
MSO, aa that is the nuinlier of square
feet In an acre.
Haw ta Make Peraaaaeat Pa a rare.
Concerning permanent pastures a
Tennsylvanla correspondent of Rural
New Yorker says: "1 am very strongly
In favor of the t'lark nictlunl. thorough
ly preparing the ground and Beetling In
the latter part of August or early In
rVptomlier without grain as he does
for bay, using such grasses as lsst suit
the locality. For pasture I consider
Hint we should sow some seed on tb
old sod each vear."
Oae Tfclaa- aatl Aaatarr.
Ir. William Saunders of Canada
says sugar beets are csinxdally e
haustlve of potash In the soil anil take
up 13Ti.no pounds per aero where 15 tons
of roots are grown, which la a larger
proportion of potash than Is required
by carrots, turnips, mangels, com.
oata, barley or wheat.
A gentleman win- has Just returned
to Texas from the salmon fisheries of
rttget sound tells of the vast stretches
of sagebrush and scrub covered plaint
he passe I t brooch, which lie consider
worthless for the uses of man. What
Is the matter with Angora goats! aaka
Farm and Ranch.
To a measurable extent Irrigation It
found to hasten fruit ripening. In some
rsses several days have been gained
with early varieties by giving watel
Just as the fruit was getting good site.
The same varieties near at hand pro
ceeded more slowly without this stimu
lus. The report of the appsrent trest
scsrclty of the liiuo wheat yield la the
I'nl ted States will prove good news to
every Colorado farmer who baa this
year planted wheat The Colorado
wheatliclds are abundant with tbs
promise of big yields, says Farm and
Field. I
' a
W
Tn.1. -
C
A -7
ns.
:!)::
'.tl til!
..V
h.iv
m I lip (O .
:. ! .Ll'iit! up '
4 i!t:iLe the !
Man) f..rm- j
o:i afiint I
time of riK iiiiKi Ira .!
era deln.v I !! nr. :i elit
of a loi of I.I It4 kLiU
their vthi.'- i-ii'ii iS
frnt. .hl.i' eei.v r
?j t lli. r. by have I
v.'e-l by riu ly i
II I III Ifi'l U '-ud :
aland In tt.e M.n t and 1. 1 li '.j:u
that. coiiiiii.U-ii nit Oinne Judil rarm-
er correspoiideut
Hot wale
must be
era do not
la easier
Ions of wait
on with
a bushel of oats, or the oats mo iiipis-.l j
In the aoluiiou. lu each cu.-ie tiiey ,
should ktaud two hours hcfoi-v beiii
tlritsj out eny so en linn ;e.
The Klnrl Ton Have Always
iu use for over 30 years,
My ef rli'in ini'l i ( '
Ml ine In I riiexe lliiit n j
UhuiiIi.v p:a l!fl. ! u- ie.
jueeth II li.K r f l' i. u:
to the fjum r v ho i. u; I:
July I'oiu;.' ev-r UU li. ! J i
tbeeiniity liilN. :;, .:.iiiiii.
r in .iiiiii iit f-r i;nl mu'.H ' ifr . , J ; irxr. l-.I.iJv n-.pt-
done jus. right, am. nil fi.m ! $ rl & lmZ'UtZV
tiut the fae'litles. I'liriiiiiliu : V V . ," Jf' l uil (llr.-. ilciu milt
ti. u -e. one pouml to : .ual ' f i ? ea- U 1...11111! nU .
r- 'Mils lx filler fp'-iiikh-a ,v' Mi by SfAttuAiw OIL CO
W HTiH( 1-1. Ulll" JtlHU'll ivj I fc, .TrFr'y . y., fi if Tl I iia.i
. ..... t... I I 1
at . - "-4.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" aro hut
Experiments that trille with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChUdrcu Experience nraiust Hxnerhiicub
What is CASTOR1A
Ciastoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It Is IMcasant. It
contains neither Opium, Alorphine nor other Narcotic
Mibstance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aud allays Feverish ncss. It cures Dinrrluea aud Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, euros Constipation
aud Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
- Stomach aud llowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
CENUirjE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
ST?
m " - la 11 w w
- - a-
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMI ITUI tMNNf, TV MUHHAV MTHgCT, NCW VONN BtTV.
f-visi Portland,
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B.. Princiral.
. J
THE BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS
givea profitable employment to hundreds ut inn- graduates, and will to tlioiiHi"U
more. Send for our 'Ualofpie. Learn ?!, ami itw we teach. Verily,
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS
Rolling Mill
. JrJL &
is-ven nut of every ten rrn n h wm k In nilline Milli, imn foundries and ittut fvtnrlea (tie
- I loli.uiMiii urn. oil kluiw li.i ., .-.irly CI ,fe lli. - pieu i.i liuay. The u.llill yin.l.Hil 1, a
li.nrinir. . r!lrr.t iili soeieihne. ,li,,rt nml Imekiiix. wiuieiuiies Ininl unit ibv. The )Uieiil
liniun w..kir in i lh. icier il .y ly .In. In :il It eveulluilU i oiiiieis. lie lliKil.le ii.ine. (mm
iu.eiiM- b ill iiii.I II e .!:! I lnl :i lii.ir u (he Due lr.iili(h-s nt Uul ami Iniu Hint lilt Ihe air.
Ill-He urtiele, uti r u nir.-r- -ni. riiril. s)mii el .!, uliiili tinr nul miiiiIIhip llm
fleiMiile liilinil cl 1! e tlnmit lino Iwiiw-. re-iiuril win-, mih thus foiuiel, Hint lleiv ll l Ihnl
llm semis nHintitHi u li:i. ,: u i, f ! n, mul;i.v. Acker', Kiiali-h Itei Iv a as
tliwnvi tkI t n t.ii;mi,. im 1 i. tin. ,,,iy , ri. iU i i,o mirl.t fur Hnllma Still i niii.niiiiiiti li
mill, loi the iinn. ftTiinilKCi, Hie iniiint,, iiiemiirune, of ll.e liniilliiiis owni. .riiiiiuenlly
lo Ihe enllsh, liullila up Hie eou.linilicn nml iniirti viitor to the whole ,)-lem. It limit
either rure or It eM y,i li.nhiTiif. nue l.iMle ilm-s nomleni. Try It. What II has ih.lie
many rslun It will bIm do for ymi au.l ymir lov.il oum.
snlit st iv., .'air. ami tt a l.itilc thrraiirhont the t'nlteil stutea anil funn.ln: ami in
Emrlaint at la. l , 31.. to. t.l. If yiu are liol aali-Hled alter uyiua. return the butlla to
jour Uiwgint. and get your money tuck.
' aittimrtx tht abiK gunrm.lte. II'. It 1W0HLR V CO., I'miirieton. AVl fori.
For Sale by The
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS" .
When people are ronteniplnting a trip
whether on busine-soi ple.i-ice. I her
naturally want the best mtthv ob
tainable so far ns aiecil, com foil and
astelT ta concerned. i'.ir.nlove., of
the VViMimtiu Central Lines ale -il.t
lo serve the public snd our trsins arc
orated so as to innke close lonm-c-lion
with diverging lines st all jnncl- j
sin iuiuis.
Pullman Palace Sleeping anil Chuii Cars
on thrtsigh trains.
Dining Car seivice unexcelled. Mi ils
wrvetl a la Carte.
In order In obtain this first class si rvit-,
Ssk the icket nielli ti) .i r,,., H
- ticket ovf r
THE WISCONSIN .CENTRAL LINES.
Direct connections st Chicaco an
wankreforall Kastern poinia. . .
Mil-
For full information call on yutir -i are-t
ticket agent, tsr ite
Jaa. C. I'omi,
or Jas. A. f 'l.s ;.
en. fas. Ast.,
lilwankre,ais
'mntl Ai-nit.
SMft Murk
. , ,,. - r,: - J : y;-w
-J I - -1
i ..Vv-
Uiui t in lie, (jiiii-H,
ir.iu port uu4 'irnr,
rvhittM.1 I'urfii'.in-j mx
Bought, ouil which has hem
has home tho ulffnatnre of
- - ' if -S C ' a'T'v m l . .i ,i.i ...
r J I
and has hcen itiado under his lcr
8onalKiiperlfdou bIiioo Its infancy.
Allow 110 ono to deceive you In tills.
I
I
Signature of
Oregm r-
'A. Wl'SCO. Penmnn Secret nnf.
Consumption
Delta Drug Store
Extraordinary!
The regular subscription
price of Thb
Independent is $I.5C
And the regular subscription
price of the Wkfkly
Oregonian is $1.50.
Any one Mibsrnliing IoiThs
Indensndent
and paying one ycat In
vance cai (fel Isdh Thk
Independent
ntu! W'KriKLT
Oregonian rojcyrrt$2.00
All old jiubscrils-ra ra'i"R
I heir stiliscriptinus fur one
year in advance will tif en
i tiled to the sameolTeT,
a
-
llll.l.M OKO I'MlLIsimt, ( Oal'iXl
Denver and
Rio Grande
KAILHOAI).
Scenic Line of the World
Wrs'K I y t l!xii i'kIoiim
. TO THK
Upholstetrd
Tourist
Sleepers
In charge id xpetieuced ctaulutturs I
Mirlers.
To KuiisaHt'itv Chieagi
ItiiHain, liosttMi ilh-
oiil tnoi-ler, vet Salt
ke Mo. Pat illc and
Cliiengo and Alton liy.
To Oiniiha, Ch ago,
llulliilo, H-isloa . li
on t elcitiL'e ria Suit
Luke, t iticiir i,. I.'is-k
l-hintl .V Pa. it . Hv.
To HI Joseph,
Kansas ( ilr, Ki.
mis, itl..tlt
imge via lur
I ii. L'i on Kiiule,
To Kmisaa City ami
is, without
vis S;l't jikv
son 1 1 roelllt'
A day -l
-mil Ik'iivvr.
.-cvcr arnintd at 8all ke
A r .!e
St-eitei v.
tlii'iuirh the fiimous i"il rntl.i
A- k your lit kcl Si" I
(he Denver t IJ H irnr
t for
iliel
le excliii.
For rules
or sd.lres.
iiiui :tb iiiloriicil it. i . i :! on
It. ( ,
xrtiiin.
v. i itir,,
TlllVe'il ( AKCIll
Pnrlli.ii I tlteiroti.
: I .Uc! i
2."I Wasliiiuton Sired
s. k. iioornt.
1 I'-its, A T ekrl .o
ll.'ilcl
I riiilu
BO YEARS'
V fcXKfcmtist
Trade Marks
CPVRIGMTS 4c -
Anrnn 4fit1nir ft k(Mfh sind dtwtiirtifw mimt
qulfklv wrtniii our ipimu frae wnettar aa
hiviitltin In nrnl'Sldf ;U'Htrihlt. ('niiiiiiiilA
Itiinmif plrlljrrtniHilHiHIitl. IhuirtbookfUi t'tttenla
ent fr. Mttfnt airHticy for iu-uriiiif wttnrM.
t'rttiMHH ttikun tlinmifh Mtimi A Cu. rcclv
lcUtf nttUs without clmrite, lu tliat
Scientific Hmericatis
A hnndnoniolr HlnntrfttMl WtVIt. T.nnrtit rln
(nitatrltll tlf HtJ aM'ti'tlllllC JiHirilrll. TtTHIH A
THttr: f nr iiitmth, L Hkl by nil newiileni.
MUNN Co." New York
atrausk UOiiM. UB If St., Waaklnaluu, It. C-
j Tuesdays
Ik? i i
i
i
'I'latiua slsi tia st. Um
I KaiUay.
WE DO THE
BEST
JOB PRINTING
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices
Reasonable
IT '1
Man oruers promptly attended to.
Prices on application
We are still offering you
the
INDEPENDENT and
WEEKLY OREGONIAN,
one year for only $2.00. .
Ailt33a,ll oriDjrtD
Hillisboro,
HAST
U'
OS
THE SHASTA ROUTE
o ts
Mil lllHtN I'M'. t(l
Kxraaaa laaiaa I aia I'eaniasi I'aua
!
1 1
I Ar
PurtUud
twui tiaM law
Ar I
UuSUaa
Mil)
a l oaa,
Ai ove iruina ioi at all stations kiiwa
oriiiaii.i au haleiti, turner, alaritw,
J. Iter-.on. Ailwiir, iaiinrnl. Miwl.l.. Ilul
-, llAiiislmtK. luiicitoii t'uv. a.u..i.ii.
' "nt' uruiK. Drain. IKiklsml ai..l mii
itali.ua 1 1 on UiMcbllis -lo Asl.lal.il
uu inane,
lilKHMtl liU MAIL lAli.Yi
E
I ar
I'urtlaud
Utaarburg
Arl
L
4: 10 r a
u:ji r w
J:.SI a
DIMM. AI.S VS UUUt. HOI 1 r..
PULLMAN GUFFET St t FPL ft
Seeuiitl-I lua Merpluit far
lir.Hn. in Ait iiikoiitia i ansa
Wsai Hide iMviaiolt
bKIWKKN IliH'l I. AND 4 ts lilV AJ.1.1.
M til Train lail ( Kinepl Hnmlsvl.
T:n a at I
s 44 a
I. Via
l,v
I
Ar
Portland
' illsla.ro
Corvallis '
Ar
Lv
Lv
.visnrs
4 air
I -'Or
.4
A
ih i - n- .
ern Ky,
itii-l I'.irvs'lls coliiieel
i'rett.i, I'emral A K-i-l-
ti..
fipreasTrsiu Uailj, tl aw pt r.uu tav
e at I l.f
' h)ra li
: ii Ar
h lira I
Portland
Uillstsiro
IdllMlllDTlIu
I iitlt'. emir... e
Ar I 8:26 A a
1.1 Mil
lo 1 5:W a s
IhraHKh Tickets
To all s)ints iu Die Knstern alatea. Can
:nU ami KuroN'can la obtained at low
i d rales from f. K. IS es a ,b anenl or
Inliii II. (iuiill at tlia lilileM'iulent oltice
1 lillslMtrti,
I' li. MAIiKHUI,
"I'KIII.KH. il... r-.A'.
's-i..r 'l.lsiiA ,..
mum mmsm
.. llur Icei .lurunl il wrlail. Any one atadnia I
akcti'h au.l tlraei ipiiiui ol any invculioa will I
IuoniHty .iei-ive our otiulon frea coucernina !
lir uuiri.' . siuy t, aiiiu. " How lo obtain a '
eitle-iii" i.ai up. n iniuest eatrau accuretl
IhriHiKh ua advert aetl lor aule at our expenae.
I Hnicuia taken out through ua receive iprrtai
SuO. e, wilhoul charge, in Tlia Patsnt Kscuau,
au illllslralcd and wl.lely cirralalrd jtsirual.
:.,,.. aeturem anil llivesiora.
acau ioraniiUeioiy rase, Addieaa,
VIOTOM J. IVANS A CO.
Pmttat Aunrncyt,)
Cvaaa ullslai, WASHINGTON, 0.
SOUTHW
iVTi, I . PARKER'S
'-yK HAIR BALSAM
i rtaairfra auil U-a"l.l tha baa.
s W YiMuutat a htiurtaul fruwth.
. - wF Msvar Fails lo Baatore Orar
-sJif. T B,ir lta tfeuuifui Color
1 C'fM Kwlp tl.tMK. a bair lalluai
ly-v --a- ' ntf"-V-J3J'sLe'ftAW-.
I
-
mm.
iLU
TIME SCHEDULE.1
From piHilaii.l
Depart of ;
,. -idl Like, ixer,
T'V'rK-i
7: 1st p. in
liiiia, ( liit'Hgo,
Kat.
u t , Walla W.illu,Ss.k.
Hm.kane au, Miuuralis
Hyer Hi. Paul, Duhilh,
:s I Milaaukec.l'liicaKo
.V, east
Kpokans
Vber
K:40a. m
I
8 p. ni. Ocean Steomsaiini
j For Sail Francwti ''"
.sails eve-v nve
eve-v
ila s.
Pnlnmnii Oibos 1
8 p. III. i KUlUUiUlU HI fLl
FttSnnilv Tu Asttu ia .ml muV 4 l. ni.
Satunlsv
l-ai.ili .o ex.Miu.l,
III p. in
Willtmllc m
(la tu. Or.vonlilv. New-4 ii. in.
F.i Somlv lerK. Sal. ni A av- , Su nil
le.litlliiKs.
WillaiDetlcSYflin-1
7 a. m. I hill Piupisj i
T...l. uiiiiiiiuw ;i::ni p. m
Tliurstlnv Oreipint'ilv, Idivlon Moil W ed
ami Snt ur ami way liiinliiis " r.l
! WillPicttc River
a. ni. : . . 4 :S0 n i.
TuesTlmr
i ttrvaiits ltnii asv n.
"vTueTlu
: a ti Sill
ami Sal.
l:ilMi'll!S
I.v I
Snake River
Riparia
.1 :a,'iUiily ; upa to I.. w i -ton
K ::ln .i.iu
Aildrosa, W. It. HlKM'lhr,
l.ea'l I'ass. A seat.
Itotlaell t'ai llll Ala.
tJt m'I a (ls. Var. Par. M. N. Co.
I'srl'auil, a . Ore!'.
Dairy Pvlata.
At the Dairy Institute at KprlUaBeltl,
Maas., I'rofessor t'ooley said:
Tbs feed dm-a n. t affect tho rleliuesa
of the milk. You cannot tell by tli
kxika of milk how rich It Is.
W cauuot afford to run cows oil half
tluie.
To get hlKh grade milk brush tbs
Cows before milking-, and It Is ad vised
by many that the udders be clipped.
Uauago to have theeowa routs fresh.
as to maintain a uniform auunly
throughout the jiair.
It Is claimed that summer silage will
stop summer sliiiukaKf.
Overall should be clean. Dou't bavt
them Stiffened w ith dully starch.
Dou't make a strainer do too unlet
work. Have a fresh one for every te
or dosen cow.
Cool the milk ami keep it at given
tempera tyre.'
Care, cleanliness ami cold are the
three "c'a" of milk production.
The Herman ilulrytu. n bsve a stall
which seems nearly perfect. The plat
for Is Just the rlchl IctiKth for the
cow, anil behind It Is a deep ditch of
Stl or elitlit Inches, with a led ire pint
way dow n, so that the cow III slipping
off does not slip clear to tlie bottom.
Tbe cowa soon leurn to stand out of
tbe ditch and keep ierfectly clean.
Quick
Work
OrojQTou
l,N.