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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
A HAYRACK. T"taat 4 KasrkaTa Arraaaaaaaat ae Haair UaaUllac. Tba hayrack hern praavented wan rl finally flKured and described la the Ohio Farmer, I lie rblef merit claimed belug the ounvculeii -e auil eav Willi which It cun be placed uhiu or re luoretl from I hi- wiiku. ' A A are Hit- sills. '1 ly 5 iuchc, uf a'iy good wood mill nt mu ll leiik-tb aa de lred, only If mure ttiuit li feet they hould I lii'iivii-r. 'I wo abort piece vf the aauie size should be bolted edge wise to the undersides of I lie gill at E E, where tii.y rest uu I lie. wagon, Ad two chut on the, outside to lit A RAVIV HAYRACK. DUgly lie fore ninl behind each Iwilslcr take. (Sit tenon 2 Inche ipinrc ami Im'lifH luliii ill) llio end of Hid ill Is. Make tlie end plice II It from aauie iad timber n ml huij; riiniiKli to make the nick of suitable width. Cut mortise In these In til the tenons on the alll ami Just fur t-iioiitili apHrt so that when In place tlu hIII will lit aUIIKly Ix'IWX'll I III- Stake. 'II If cross piece C i: lire 'i liy 4 liu-hos, of tlie mine IciiKth lis Hie ml pieces, with H bulf Inch null li In them to drop nver the gills iiml n Himill chut nn tup of the gill mi each side of them to hold thrill iu 1 1 111 re. Tlie hull nil It I nre 10 lurlien wide Hml of the Kflllie length aa the hIIIh iiml Ho flat on top. There ahouhl lie a tenon nit on each end of theHe hoards two Inches nnrrowrr limn the board. Now ko to the blacksmith and have four staples ninile nf three eighth Im II round Iron of proper size to go over the tenoiiM on the end of the board t K K an I clinch on the undersides of the crospheis H It. They should Dot be tight on the Imiirds. AImo have made four staples and four hook and eye bolts an In Fig. 1!. The nut on the eye bolt gliould have a crank, an hIiohii la Fig. 2. I'ut the staple In the Mill on the outside near the end and the yft bolt through the end piece at li In giich manner that when the nut la tight ened on the bolt It will draw the hook tight In the staple. When the rt re all In place and the four nut acrewed tight, tho rack I perfectly aolld. Id order to milt wheels of different belgtita the block K E may be varied la width, or block may he placed un der the IhiiiiiIm on the croplioe B It and 0 C. I'prightN may be placed at the end by putting large maple In the 111a at tho corners of the frame, In Which they may lie Inserted and re moved at pleasure. Any one using a rack of this pattern will never go back to the old fashioned back breaker. When yon wish to re move It from the wagon, give tho crank Duta one or two turn to loosen them, lift the hook from the atopic In the 111, llp the end piece from the tenon, and the rack will lift off a piece t a time. When yon wish to put It on, put the alll on first, then one end piece and fasten with hook, then put on the two middle crosspleces, then the board, placing the end In the staples In the end croHspleoe already on, then the other end piece, may tie llpied on all four of the tenon at once and fas tened with the hooka. luot valuable sourer of food for pljri, both a to cheapness and excellence of material lu thl way (rigs can be pas tured uutll the gruluucld are ready for g razing. Where clover or alfalfa pasture I available the following plau may be recommended: Have the pig furrowed alsiut March l. In glx weekg turu gov aud pig ou pasture, which, with a good gtipply uf pure water and a little borla. will keep the pigs growlug very rapidly. With good pasturage, siifTph-lut-iitcd with grain or slop, including aklunullk or whey. It I ad v Inutile to let the pig run with the sow until 10 week old. The time gliould. how ever, be governed oniewtiut by the condition of the sow, the growth of the pig aud weather conditions. The ow aud pigs should be fi-d on slops made with short, or other mill feed, and water, before the pasture I ready to turn Into. Sklmuillk will add to the value of till diet In section where It la available. Aa a result IsitU of experiment and practical exxricnce It may lie wild that a am'! ration of grain I very de lrable In fact, almost Impi-rutl ve with clover or alfalfa pasture or with any other green forage crop. Thl will take the pig through the Hummer to the time the stubble fields are ready to glean. At this iNiint the grain farmer who ha no pig to clean up the scat tered grain sunVrs ipilte a loss, lu thl western country there Is less care iu harvesting, and hence the greater need nf aome stock to save the grain left iu the field. The hog can Ihj sold direct ly from the stubble field, or. better, mi les the market Is very attractive, they may tie taken from the stubble, finish ed with eround srruln and nlaced oil th ! the market In i ;-r In the season. The market I usually a little surer Just lie fore cold weaiher Isvins than It I a short time after. Tigs treated In this way can be made to weigh '.Till or .'ion pounds at fl's to 0 month of ng;. Fork made In thl way will lie all that can Im dclred In quality, If good animals are employed In It production. An ere of alfalfa or clover pasture fed lu thla way ought to produce from lUsi to 750 pounds of pork. II. T. French, Idaho. POTATO TROUBLES. Hertlra. Hp llura ana Taelr Rc tllvs lleHrata Ml Irrlualiwa. Colo ado llo licet les are especially the Is'fore the plants come Into blo i.m. They are destroyed by arsenical jsilson iparls green, etc.i. The ln t,ccis are numerous aud omnipresent :lnit some damage I practically un avoidable, but since their attack large ly precede the critical period In the development of the potato, the plant recovers rapidly and the damage to the crop Ik small, providing timely UN la Km Adjustable Hi llnldrr. There are bag holder ami bag hold er, but one that 1 adjustable to all size of bag 1 somewhat of a rarity. c 3T ill C" BA(l HOLDER. Farm Journal show one that I thu I serviceable and easily trade. A piece of atccl rod ha one end flattened and punched with a half dozen or more hole. The tip of the other cud Is turn pd over and drawn out to tit these holea. The rod I then bent Into n cir cle, the ends lapping and a bent sup port welded to it. My the side of each grain, apple or (sitato bin a hole can be bored In which to Insert this support. Any blacksmith cun make It. Kaffir Cara, variety of Kafllr corn of which much baa been heard of late I black bulled white Kaffir. The Kansa sta tlon recommenda thla and the red mm w r t f VAKIkTlK or KArrill 111R. Kaffir aud ay: For seven year we raised the red. The black hulled white waa theu tested, and from iw.m to IhiiS the two varieties were grown lde by aide, the ml giving an average yearly yield of 37 bushels sr acre and the black hulled white 4.1 bushel per acre. Kalflr corn heads very considerably Id form and compactness. We prefer aeed from long, closely compacted bead. Kafllr corn I a warm weather plant, makes a slow- early growth and hould not be planted until the ground become warm. We usually plant Im mediately g'tw corn planting I completed. PASTURE FOR HOGS. Heal and Alfalfa nieaataar Claver Ike .rltarl. Common red chuer la on of th most desirable forage plant for hog tud the one most commonly lined In ectlons where It ha been tried. Throughout western Oregon, Whtng too and parts of Idaho red clover will grow to great ierfcetton. F.ven wi the irrigated sections of these tte farm irt are learning that red clover I a taluable crop. It I often mixed with ilfalfa, giving good result. It will Itart quicker than alfalfa and help to furnish a variety which la alway desirable. Hod clover will not fnrnlh I much succulent food a alfalfa, for It will not make so msny growth or remain green so long. In onie part of the grain region of astern Washington and northern Ida bo clover Is claiming considerable at tention. In the celebrated Talon re gion, which Is noi.-d for It grain prod uct, red clover Is gradually gaining a foothold. In the vicinity of Mwow, Ida., clover yielded last arason from. 13 to 18 tons of green forage per acra at a alngle cutting. Then figure were obtained by careful weight gad me uremeul lu the Held. A crop of clov Ken and Note. The best paying fruit crop on the IMaware iH-nliisiila in 1MHI sifins to have been the Kleffcr pear. The pro and con of the Belgian hare Industry nre appearing nt a lively rate In the agricultural press through out the country. The Wisconsin station has experl tncntit! with rape as a feed for slu-ep, lamb and pig. The average gain of lamb fattened on rape was 2j pounds per head weekly. A pound of grain per head daily I the average amount fed with the rape. American apple shown at the Paris cxiiosltlon arc reported to lie vnstly su perior In Ixith slr.c and color to those of other nations. Our handsome red ap ple ha no foreign equivalent. Shade In summer will add to the milk yield, and If this cannot he sup plied by trees it will pay to build an open shed on high ground where the cow can obtain relief from the bla.lng summer sun and where If there Is a breeze they will get the lienoflt from It. A big wheat shrinkage I rcsirted. Resides t lie failure already established In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan It 1 now agreed that the Unkotns mid Min nesota will fall far short of the aver age. The American Agriculturist's esti mate the first w eck In July Is less than ITR.Wm.iliiO bushels for the whole spring wheat crop and under S'J0,(MX),(H0 for winter wheel. SMOOTH BROME GRASS. Bnwlii la Repate For Dry Cll atr W kra aad How to I'laat. Smooth brume grass I a vigorous, hardy perennial, with strong, creeping root stocks, valuable alike for hay and pasturage. The land should be fall plowed, disk ed and harrowed thoroughly and the aeod sown In the spring except la Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington and probably In the southern state, where It Is perferahle to sow in October or November. Sow broadcast at the rate of IS to 2i iMiunds per acre and har row In thoroughly. The yield of hay varies from 1 to 4'i tons per acre, according to climatic rondltions. amount of seed sown and fertility of the soil. In quality It Is equal to timothy, both In regard to palatablllty and nutritive value. It Is essentially an early spring and late fall pasture grass, producing a very compact sod and a heavy growth of leaves. All kinds of stock cat It with relish. It ha remarkable drought resisting qualities and Is perhaps the most suita ble grass for the dry regions of the west and northwest. When once es tablished It will withstand a tempera ture, of many degree below zero with out liolng Injured. Some farmers have reported th.it they had nn vi-cded In sowing the need with a drill, but the large maorltr abandoned It after a trial nnd sowed j broadcast. The seed Is very light and j rhafTy, weighing only 1 I pounds to the I bushel, which makes It .1 i tll.-itlt to feed I tlsfactorlly through an ordinary seed i drill. The mot common plan Is to ' ow broadcast ''T band at the rate of , from IS to SO pound Mr acre and har row It In thoroughly with a js-g tooth , harrow. If proper seed drills could bo secured, there are a saving of seed, a better chance for (termination and a less like- . Ilhood for the grass lo Iwoonie hidi- ' bound owing to It spreading nst stocki than when sown broadcast. POTATO I.fc.AK EATKV HV I I KA 1:1 ETUT. made of tlie nisetiites. Ilalsted ha found that the bordeaux mixture alone may mop effectively protect plants against this bii-tle than doc the poi soning witli pari gi'ieu. Thl I of course utti'liiiiiible lo Its action a a deterrent. The bin ilea nx pari green mixture' Is more effective than la pari green alone. Flea beetle frequently cause more loss to the potato than do the potato beetle. This Is largely because their attack are most severe at or si sin aft er the critical period In the develop incut of the potato. When badly eaten at thl time, especially If the weather la dry, the plant never recovers. Ar senical poisons alone do not afford ade quate protection. The combination of arseulte with bordeaux mixture doe serve to keep off these pest. Expe rience has also shown that bordeaux mixture alone I sulllclent protection In practice. It I necessary to make several appli cations of nrseiiical poison to the po tato plant during June and July in or der to give protection against the pota to ls'i'tle. The commercial prcpara tlon used, pari green, loiidon purple, etc., are largely Insoluble. A small tier cent of soluble arseniou acid I always present, however. Thla poison rarely penetrates the uninjured epl dermis to do harm, but serious damage often result when it come In contact with mutilated tissues, such as Insect Injuries, rents In the leaf, etc. The tissue die and blacken for some dis tance about such spot. Tho full benefits from arsenical poi son can 1m obtained with lighter ap plication) of arsenites than usually are mailt mid such a will cause little or no Injury (e. g., 1 pound In 100 to 200 gallon water). The slight remaining danger Is eliminated w lieu lime Is add ed to the nrscnlte or w hen, as I pref erable, the arsenlte Is applied In bor deaux mixture. In such cases the solu ble arscnlous acid I made Insoluble by the lime and no rendered liarmle. Tip burn" I characterized by the death of the potato leave at their tip and margins, which portion dry, blacken aud roll up or break off. This trouble occur during the dry hot weather of midsummer. Tip burn la uot caused by parasitic fungi. It Is at tributed to unfavorable weather condl lions surrounding the plant, with In suflclent water supply. As preven tion, efforts should be made to sustain the general vigor of the plant. The only thing that can be done In addl tlon I to Irrigate In time of extreme drought. Irrigation of (Mitntoe la rare ly practiced lu the enstern I'nlted TTF BL'HN or THk POTATO LEAP. States outside of small garden. W have seen marked benefit from water ing such garden plots. In the western states, notably In Colorado, Immense crop of potatoes nre raised umn Irrl gated laud. In the eastern states proper attention to the accumulation of a store of bu mus In the soil by the more frequent growth of clover, frequent tillage dur ing drought and pro-icr spraying with bordeaux will reduce thla damage to little practical Importance. The foregoing are among conclusion drawn by I'rofessor I.. It. June from Investigation of potato trouble at the Vermont station. rtlna For ll-ner. The accompanying cut show the section Ikix which I now so largely used for getting comb honey stored In marketable shape. A crate of section" I seen and a shipping case of honey in section, with lhne sections resting on top. In the center 1 cu a section be- : for It I folded In a square and the 1 dovetailed end driven together. Farm, Field and Fireside l-mnlnl Field Hran. According to the old saying, "Too poor to grow white iM'ans." It would cem that almost any kind of soli w.mld answer fur the cultivation of field I .cans. While It i true tht bonus will ilo fairly well on noils of les than medium fertility, they will neverthe less pay Is'ttcr when grow n on moder ately fertile soil, says lima Home stead. The best sol! ,'ir the white lean Is a light, warm, dry one and some what sandy, on heavy soils or rich ones or those that are highly manured the tendency Is to produce heavy grow th of iie s and foliage rather than seed, whereas on a c pars lively light oll greater productiveness of s.i'd and earlier maturity are secured. The land should le plowed some time before plflnting In order to give tin weed seed an opportunity lo germinate. o that they may be destroyed by the harrow. 1 his will very materially re duce the lalsir of cultivating the crop. Wet lauds are objectionable, and If those Inclined to Is moist must le used It will l? Iwtter to plant In ridge. The aoll should le finely pulverized before cod Is put Ini ) the ground, The ii'i'U of co vs passed the season ot tlon. nli c'l l soon a' much n- h. t 'ti in. I ii which t: i s n: . i ov -droppin ilo r c.!o can Cii'th.tior It il bred, tit mil1 also more of I in- nil Liu l:o reason 11 is ha; Vi ! cow' ii i ' 1 k is ii ; 1 1-1 stomach of a voiu -i Uew milk o when way to tie p-oi.-ned that l-rcat s I if loliu is ii that gv. v,K,g i,rter ivs I l,e A i lert -, I M'l iici tw-en n-ir;ll eoiiiaitis ,- ai-o For this ' -I and. as ihi-i ii. -I to the ii t t' -it f:oiu pi iM iii a! !.-. 1.4 ai The miik of the 1" row is tiHj rich in fais. i ju-iiu '. in fanl to thriw It up soon after t.il. tig a quantity It may lie imprnvtd by ill luting It wtli warm water made quite sweet with pure sugar Fwn r.irrow cow' milk tin's prepared may Im used with safety if the Infant is obliged to suck It through a tube, through which Il can only get a small amount at a 'line. I Jm Joaakes short roads. AXJLE JL .oosiij lit: lit loads. ooj for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. MadsbrkTAXDAKUOIl.ro. . r '-s 4-3 a ct u i -7 i u-r to yt.irv it nml ha Tbe Kiiul Yon Have Always Roiiolit, ami which lias Item iu ue for ovor IJO yoar. lian horuo tho sl-natnro of las been niaili under hiss xr- I Kiiicr islmi sinco its infancy. low no oiio tixleccivo ymt in Hi in. All CoiintcrtVits, Imitation anil "Jiist-iis-,-i.Hl" tiro but KxiriiuentJ that trillo with ami cinlatitrer tho health of lufaiits ninl Chihlreii l'xpi'rlcnco against i;riiiiciib What is CASTORIA CoNtorhi Is) harinics subst itttti for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lris anil Soothiii; Syrups. It is Pleasant. It coutuiiiM ncitlier Opiuni, .'Moi phino nor other Narcotio substance. Its iko l.t its guarantee. It itsti'0). Wornia autl allaya Feverish iiohh. It cure Iiarrlina and Wind Colic. It relieves Tccthin; Troiilil.-s, eures Constipation and Flatulency.- It assimilates the I'oml, regulates the Stomach and Itowels, giviiif; henlliiy aud natural slec. The Children's l'auucew The Hlollier's Friend. CENUirsE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tbe Signature of 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. OMNMV, T MUHRAV BTRCCT. HKW VONR CITY. 9 A. F. ARMSTRONG, LI..B., Principal. T. A. WiiSCo, l'cnman &. Secret.iry. THE OUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS give profitable ;inploj-iiient to hutidr. ds of our graduates, and will to tUouseoda more. Sund for our -italoi;ue. I.curn -, mi and t.:u we leach. Verily, A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS It Has Never Failed Mr. C. S. Peaslcc. tlie well-known (lnigRisl f Morgan City, La , is lii!;hK- '.IiohkIii of in Ins i ni-ih-borln od because of Ins i-kill nnd caic in tilling pic scriptions. Tne Lest liysu inns u; tlie plnci t-i ml tlicir patient to !;i - :ore'A la r v r tlicy inn. An v 1 .in-; which Mr. IV :i-, c n-a sycui l'-c di n -mled ,iji;1 olxoliiUiy. In n let:i-r to'W. H. liisiker i - , New YorkC'uy, ;. o,n inn s ot Acker s Ki.irdi ; : -i.i-dv. lie s.iys. i c.l I en- niaiiv icms' cxcti-u-.;a.!'.d i.v".;iM I i..-.en.vcr l.andli d a incdi i I any n.itiue ill t avc muIi ci.niilcte satis- o-i as A.-: i r's !; j lisli Ki-m.-iiv forTliroiit I.. i k iroi.ii! s. I li.ivc so' i htimlrcdsof .lis, iiial ! i.v yet t . l.-arn of a sinalo case . ic t I. .del to in e. In ; i a '. s -. ; !i a i cr . ty li al i.; ic. liv niar- I u ;. My vit-i 'ocs not tke much stmk in incdi i i i , but she hus nh-olute i i Hi in Acker's I'm li:-h iN'-medy, always h iving it it l.cr c'.bow la u e the i.!nl 'rt n are attacked by c i p at night. It is a ,o -.tivily harmless rem edy, as I can personally tvs ify. I know of a lirle ;ti -vtin accidentally drank a wliole Iwittle. She was, of course sick at .her i-'o-vach lor a short time, 1ml the sn kr.css pcsscil away, and then the child was im better health than ever liefore. 1 can understand why Acker's English Kcm- vuy i so eincacious, oecause i am a drnggiM. it is not a men expectorant, ut a strengthening, invigorating tonic as well. While it heals the irritations ot tne mucous mcmbtanc. it also builds up the conititution aa 1 punliei thtf Wo"-l. I endorse u abso.iitely. ' Sold at 25c. and in K-n gland .'urn the Isittle to your ilruggis II". ni'riiii;, ihciltitt giftrttntir si V V t;--,'- " 50c. and $1 a bottle, throughout the United States and Canada ; at is. 2d , as. m . j-i. rut. It vim are not satislied after bnvinv t, and get your money back. H. . A .' .1 HI , r.,;,nftir, .V. -,-. For Sale by The Delta Drug" Store A PEW INTERESTING FACTS When -eo le nre imtiitLitiii! a whether on busiiMM-s in U-iii i-. nntursllv want the let seivlci lainulile sn far as -ieed, coinfief ssletv 1 emu -e rued. I'ii..omi me H iscoiiriu I entral lane, im ni.i to serve the public and our tiniu- .nr iH'tlel so us In iimke rinse oiini i -tion with diverginit lines :it all junct ion points. 'nllinan I'slsie Sl.eplnn and Chaii C:ir 011 tnriuigti trn iii. Iiniii)r Car seivice unexi-elleil. Meals serveil la Crte. xtraordinary! trip Hi. v s ot The regular sid.scriition price ot TiiH independent is SI.5C And tlie regular sulstriti' prill- tit the Wkkklv jOiegoniah is S 1 .50. Any ire surnliu tit Tf? 'Indcnenden! and paying one ) eat in v.niie 0.11 get tsilh Thh ad Vltf. M.a a I in nnlrr to obtain llii- t'nvi . I-, sk the lii krt iiL'eul tu . ticket over ffiE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. Independent Kirect ronne.-tions at Cliira,.,, .n Hiikee for all Ka-t.-rn isiinls. Mil- or full inroriiiafion call ticket eiit. or write . Jour i an-vt as C. I'oNi). or Jas. A.Cuk lien. Ps. Avt., (.xner.il A,.n,l Milwaukee," ia. 2-M Mark - and U'KifKLV Or8goniansrt $2.00 A!i ! 1 Miliscrilicip paying their siilisi i iplinns .or one cir in advanrc will t tn- htl.-d to the sante offer. iiiLLM.oKt ri i;uiu.(. tuariNj Denver and llio Grande i: viLiiovi) Scenic Line of the World Nrlw I'xi-urrioiiM TO TIIK EAS T Uph.ilstetcd Tourist Sleepers sV Liz EAST SOUTHS THE SHASTA KCil 'iK o f W1"11IH1N J'Ai . tl airsiM ItiiM 1 ti li.fcu.si , ou r I H:la l Al Hortlauit hah IMIH-IA.S Ar ' :'in a s.m r a Aisn traina u. nisi; , tan. ma u rn.-, n ruciisu.l d Biem, luciur. .i..i..n, Jiltel-ull, AilMtny, lulliirnl, Mie.1.1., ey, tlsrn.i.iirK. Iiinciion ',n. t u -. i.. i:.a.e Um, Urain, (l.ikisiiil. ami il lal.o.i irom KoMliiui; in Aii.nn.i, llliluaiv. Ill It I III MAIL I'AU V : S .10 1 M tt J r Ar I'ortlauti iliaaoliurK Ar j 4 :i i )a 2: si 4 a 1 II ell ii I je of Yjierirnreil (Nirters. coinliii tun 1IMN I'IKH 0 U(.ll Kill I I , esdays To Kaunas l ily ('iiicao liitllalo, ll-t.m with out triuisfer. Tit halt Ijike Mo. Pacific and t Incut. iid Alton ky. To Oiniilia, t'li ko, IIuIIjIii. II istrn a l li mit .-li i- ye it Salt I. like. ( 'In. n i, Ifiak I laud iV Pin II Uy. Hue St Joseih, t . t lift Kiiiisa-i in, St. w- N l M Imntfr via l!nr V lillL'lon Koiile, 11 I . To K insns rit 3 Vil j rt W .V Mi-soiiri 1', KhUhiiv. PULLMAN BUFFET SlEEPfr .TIME SCHEDULE.: Kloiu I'm Ultlld I r llll of ... .. .. all like. It) iver. rM nmii Kl Wonl,, uniali. '' l- '" kit II 11. I 'llv, ft. I.oiii, I l,i.ipi, A Kr. Ksst'inail 7: tKii. in Wall V ilU,N.k- S-okne ane, M i n n. ailis Hvcr Si. Paul. Inilnili. i:tU p in. MilsHiikre.l liie.it-u Ss.lsne .V e.i.-l Kber 1 : s,. m Ocean Stcamsaips. i hit S.in I linn i-s-o -nil eve-v uvr I d i . , 4,-. s m ! Culoiii'Jij Hivcr Hx.sundv I'o Aslori.-i iiidiAuv Stitiiriluv I.ai.di i ,s III I', in Willmdlc 4 p. iu. 1 u Il 14 111. ' K.x Suudv ri-i;iiii I ity, New- I'crij, Sali-ui A w av- l.'llldills. :!i) i. in . fu nd lMl-l lass MrepniK l'r tllaiHrl in Ail liiHenun litis . Wmi Hide luvision HK'IWKKN I'Ulti l.AMi ISIUVAI.I l: ill llIU l'll ltlHil Siuu.lliS I. it slid itllllllt Ukf HI i lie 7 a I i t H , w I . U-M Ar I'l-rtlsiid Xillslstrn (Virvallis Ar l.v Lt (-af It Alusny ami I orva lis aj.Ui trains o tlie On tfi.n IVi.in,: ern Ky. .'. .V i 1 I :1ir I -M i i-iiiilii'i-l A r -isl- i a. in. Tucbiv I II II I r.. Ill an.l S.itur li a. in. Tne-Tlini u ml WiIlaffliillcHaifl- tllll lilit'l'S (llll'l II I !V ll-ivtiil. and ii v landing's rl,l :! rTUI p. m Mull " ed Wil!?icltc Eivcr I'l.lMll lal. alul il'lis A day toi-ovrr arraiiKcil iitll lake ami Ilrnvtr A r di il,:.a.Kli tlie r.uiiiuis Col lailo Kxirtsrl'iaiD Ill, (t icc l Sei,di A k voiu t ii krl i tlie II. nver ,V !: .i I i Ki . rates iin.t .i! or mid es- K. I . VK l:ti, en I .ent. 2 ill V 'j-liiiuimi sin S. k. IKMII'I It. i p. i s. ,v r I III Inl li taiiile rxrti iiil'uriii iti. it- ki-i mi -,.i'i. -i , i all on I rLf IHr r Lr I K) M I Ar a to r r Portland lllllstmro Moaliunville I llleeii-iHiii-u A i I a:?.', t a I v 7:;i , l.v ' ffM v I 4 SI A M I.V ' iinria '..IHiili Snalc Eivcr Ki ai ia ti. b i...n I :.in i.n . Tues Ti u u ii Ssl .ll Address, V loilrll ( Hrllll A I u t.eii'l ut. Nor I'orl ami. U. Ill Itl.l't KT, 'eii'l I'iis. Airent. I'm. S, S. Co. t)i'err. I . It. I nil,, Tiav liuj- Aeiit rt, I'orOmid t)ret.ili. . i-et A " li-.ei IhruUKh ticket To all lioint in tlie Kiist..,., ai..a i'.,,. ada and Kuropecan U obiained at I..- el rates irom I'. K. K iuiih aent or l.ilm II. luiiill at tlie I ll.l- l, nt ollice llill-lsini. t' II. M AiiKHANi, - - 'r ill.RIl, h, t- ,t vni.er. ..rlsii.t I rado. wwJWUl B0 YEARS' izZ'. rSEXPERIENCE la BJltoi iaa a . a a ?( 9 n I 111 a : - s , r- Trade Mark DcaiGNa rfT? n Copvmioht AC AnrotiA tipntltnir fkplrh nnd tltHwirtUin nmf qulrklf iut-trl Hin onr opinion rruxtt wliHbr art iivfnttin m (-rtttittilT ptiftttftjilt. Comuiuntrtv ti iifMiruiiT inintutinl. llHnftrtkon Httl-siila tent fn-M. iilttt tuioiit y fur Rot-urmif pm1iiin. i iinnii l '" K-lliriinl II n lull. Any one ariiiliiii krU-h s.i.l (IrM-npliiiu ut auy luvriilioa ill urumplly irmvr our opinion frre euiut-rmii ihe pulrntsliilily ol aume. "How lo olitaiu J l;alriil" arm upon rr.iicm cuni seemed UirouKh uaailvertlsrd lor sale at our cinriw Falrul. lakrn out throiiKh us re. eivtiir,-i,i! I nalu r, witli siirhar(e.iu Thk y atk s t Ki-.com i an lllmtiai-,. au, wl.lelv rirtulaifsl iouiu.il . consulleil hv .Mantila.-liitria and Invrslors. -onpie txjpy r net. AilUiesa, VICTOa J. EVANS CO. tiarcot Attorneys,) Caa ulUlsf. WASHINGTON, D. C. nt in.' tuk' f JM' UU Mti fSt iiih kiunn A L'o rucutrtf ttnout fiiiruti, in me Scientific American. A hunitnonn'iT (Hiiritrrfi1 wHhlf. I.ttrnmt elf. otiUl init of uny M-iotititti' J" u nml. TttrniB, tenr: four niotillitt, 1. Ktiiiib)Tll fiwdf nlr. MUNiN&Co.38'B-'-'' New York aUsuult ortios. Mb r ML. Waatnua.'.u, li. c PARKER'S UtIB nil cau d and U-muIiUm tha liaif. -Muia a luiunaiil aruwlh Wavr a-aila to ltuatore Oray C'lrt tiaip il.vMra a bair Ui.atM. lr,amll '"al llrii-..M Ilslry Polnla. At the Dairy Institute at SiiringfleM. Mas., ProfeNHor CiMiley said: Tlie feed doe not afTect tlie (-tenure of tbe uillk. You ciintint tell by tbe look of milk bow rh li It I. W'e cannot atTonl to run cow on half time. To ret IiIkIi prnde milk brusb tbe cow before inllkinii. nnd It la advised by UlHIiy Hint tlie udders be cllpix-d. Slanaire to linve tliecow come fresh. ao a to inniiitalii a iiiiir.n in Bupplj' throughout the )iir. It 1 chiliiicd Unit Kiiininer Rllage will top uininer shrliikni.-e. Overalls should In clean. Hon't havi them etinvned with dnliy Ntarcli. Iion't iiiuke a strainer do too much work. Have a fresh one for every tn or a dozen cows. Cool the milk nnd keep It at a fc'tveii temperature, j t'are. cleanliness m d cold are the three "c's" of milk iroiliu i inn. , The Herman ilair.i men ha ve a atall I Which Heeins neiirly perfect. The plat form Is .Just the rl-ht length for the row, and In hind It Is n deep ditch of all or eluht Inches, with a ledtfe part way down, no tbnt the cow In Kllpplng off ilix- not slip ch ar to the buttom. i The cow soon lenrn to stand out of the ditch and keep icrffctly clean. THE WE DO BEST JOB PRINTING IN THE COUNTY. Prices Reasonable Mail Quick Work to. orders promptly attended Prices on application We are still offering- you the INDEPENDENT and WEEKLY OREGON IAN, j one year for only $2.00. j Ailrj3jall rji.t3jt-to 1 i i Hilisboro, ar UXa LUU would furnish af pi '
