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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1912)
TIIK lKNI UUI.T.KTIV, IlKNP, WHIININIUY, lKfT.MIII?lt US, lOt'J. VACJN 4. -M1B-,-,tBlfipWassssBSBseaBsBSBBWBaSBSsasSBSBs THE FL0CKMA8TER. A cosset or tnmo old ewo ron nlnir with tlio lambs will work wonder In mnktuu them follow nt your will. Tut sheep In the sited! during tlio limit, cold rains. Hare the lambs ready for tho bulge In the market that often come lu early winter. It Is nn advantage to let them go If tho price U right when halt win tered. Don't neglect tho sheep In tho hurry of lato fall work and be cause JiiKt now they aro the cheapest stock In the market. There Is a world shortage or wool, and people are still wear ing clothes. Stand by tho sheep for the good thry bare done and will continue to do. With their two sources of pront. faithfully and skillfully handled for a series of years they've got all other stock beat to a finish. LYMPHANGITIS IN HORSES. Cause and Preventive Treatment of "Monday Morning Sickness." The tcchtilcal name of "Monday morning sickness" Is "lytuphangltK (Itiflnmmatluu of tho lymphatic ves sels), and It Is one of those troublesome nlluietita which may be absolutely pre vented by proer feeding and manage ment of tho home, says Dr. A. S. Alex nnder In Kami and Fireside. It come from overfeeding with rich feed dur ing times of Idleness. The horse that lias been ierfcctly well durlug tli workdays of the week and on Satur day night la on Sunday or some holi day given his usual feed of com and oats and hay, but U not taken out fur oxcreke. On workdays the nutriments of the ration nre used up lu labor. They go to repair waste tissues, generate force mid heat the ldy. During Idleness hworttluu cense and the niuelcs are not exorcised Maximum nutrition, therefore, is unnecessary. The surplus usually ullllited by combustion during xrrele overloads the lymphatics dur lug hlleuess. and they become distend vd. Intiauiod and painful. When tliH occurs n high fever re Milts, oud the horse stops eating, breathe fast aud may sweat profuse ly One hind leg commences to swell iu the region of the groin, and if the tu ner surface of the leg Is handled such iwln Is cuuscd that the horse lifts the leg aud shows every symptom of Interna- suffering. He Is found In I til condition on Monday morning after the Sunday's rest; hence the (stpular tiame of the disease Cnidually the sweljlug descends until the entire leg Is Im mensely enlarged, and such N the pres sure of the scnim distending the tis sues that it may ooze through the skin. One attack subjects the horse to the likelihood of successive nttacks. Gilbert's Wit llrcvlty, says Itowland Orey In the Century, was tho soul of Sir W. 8. Gllliert's wit, which sparkled Ineliance conversation no less than In the lines that ho wrolo for Sullivan's oeraa. Mr Orey gives a few Instances: The terrible verdict ns to n certain Hamlet whoso Impersonator unwise ly asked him to lie candid Is historical: Tunny, my dear fellow-funny with out lielng vulgar." A remark about an other conceited player was made to a very limited audiences "IVxir I Ho has all the faults of an actor without the excuse of bolus ouo." A wonl was enough. He described n sweet old duly, all sloping shoulders nud houlton lace, as "lielonglng to the early keep sake Hrlod,M Another, who wns Mug ridiculed for the hideous Middlesex ai retit. which converted ImhI weather Into a "will d'y." was gravely defend Ml by him; -She Is of. ancient lineage, for It Is evident sho descended trum Ihe TwimbIo Saxons.' Didn't Fesr For Mamms. A iJikewiKsl woman was rccenlly rending to her little boy the story of a young lad who'e father was taken III mil died, after which he set himself diligently to work to sitpimrt himself snd mother. When sho had tlulshed the story she said: "IHiir Hilly, If your papa were toille would you work to supimrt your dear mother?" -Saw." said Hilly unexpectedly. "Hut why notr "Ain't we pit a good house to live mr "Yes. dearie. But wo can't cat tho house, you know." "Ain't there a lot of sluff In tho wn tryr "Ye. but that won't last forever." "It'll last till you gel another hus band, won't It? You're it pretty good looker, inn." Mamma gave up right there. Cleve land I'laln Denier. I'hoto by IVrmaylvanU Agricultural col-lr. Ai the rtatilt of a home feeding cipilinrnt conducted by the Pcnn Ulianln alatlun It mi liown tint mature horK. alt to avn years old mads better salne than, tlioe four to Ave year of age. The mot profitable type of home for feeding pun"es la one wlilch sliowe svery evMnieo of draft breeillne. with clean, short less, wide cannon, depth and width In cheat and mid die. The horo ahown, a srads I'ereheron. mads a Kaln of lll.f pounda at a coat of 17.1 centa per pound. Jls was fed elchty-four dkya. "Let Her Go. aallaflher." Judge Heaver of Morguu iiuinty. Ky. had a trotting mare of which lie wns I very promt The animal was always 'driven at the race meets liy m man nntiieil tlollsgher. who wiih at that time rlty marshal of Harrodilmrg. On one occasion the Judge etilercd his mare at s trotting meeting In Tlptoti coiiuty 'Some sHrts there, knowing of the Judge's pride lu the animal, thought they would lower his color tor ont-e. I so they entered ngnltut her a noted fast j trotter At the cm! of the tlrst half I mile the two trotters pnMl tinder the jwlre in-ek and neck at n Ssl" piiee.nnd Ihe Juilge grew tvlldly exrlted "l.el tier go. Uallagher: U-t her pi!" he shouted Anil 1,'nllsgher. hearing. I enisl the lino The mure putrklly re-Mitnli-liiti(l IlliUhtsI more Itum u dxeu lengths nhend. amid the wild cheering uf thecruwa.-1'lttsburgti Dispatch Forgetful Disraeli's Luck. Disraeli n-eelit-il one iiMirnllig a let ter from a Mrs. Wltlyaius, whom he did not know. In which she sold Hint she had read his uovels with iihm-Ii in terest and would like to make his ni luiilutatice. She also asked a ipiention which rendervd It ne-eary lor nun m answer the inter Unfortunately the letter was left In his greatruat potki-U and "Dlxxy"llil nut wear the oisit until neveral mouths after, when h imp IhthiI to be In the south nt Kuglaml ii ml In the very town lu which Airs Wlllynni lived, Comim: bitims the letlei In such rlmimstiiinw. It oc curred to him to call iiMiti tier, and Mrs. Wlllyains was so Haltered at. as she thought, his carrying Ihe lelter long hImiiu htm ami then calling Unit she decided on leaving him her tor lime. Function of the Eyebrows. The ejehrows protci-t Ihe eje from rxteninl violence Tin hairs, uu in; count of their ohtlipie dlrecilnu, prtt veni tlie iM-pjilrallou from flowing In ward or Irritating the surface of that organ: they direct It toward the loiii pie and tins root of the nose. The color nnd iiuuiImt of hairs of tho eyo Imiw have an lnlluenci nsiu their use. They puienilly have some relation to the climate. The eyebrows protect tlio eye from excess of light, particularly when It comes from nlsivc. This ef feci Is made more conspicuous by kulttluil or the brows. A Will In Hlme. This will, although written In rime, was proluitcd lu County Dublin, Ire land: All earthly goods I have hi more To my dear lfe I leave for evernwr 1 frwly stve; no limit do I IU Thl Is inv will, and she eireulrtx TIIOMAH ANDHKW AllMHTItONO. Tl. viirtlilv irissls" numuuted t JCMm) worth ot proH?rty. Capped. Yankee, boastitm ol the great heat exis-riciuvd lu America It s so hut It hums Ihe wings oil Hie tile! I'at That's nothing to what It Is In Ireland! We nave li Iced hens on n-e cream lo seep Ibelii from laying "tailed eggsl Loudon IVlegruph. Inanimate Salesmen, "Are the kinnI gnipliophoiies?" "The good sniik tor theio-elves." "That's so Well, wind one up and lt's sts ir It cimi eftevt a salo" l.ouls title Courier Journal. Quilt tlkely. "What d you know nt old doc Tray" ".ludgliic liv the name, lie niut have bent I ho denco.-.New York l'r-ss. Coercion. "How old are ou. Kthelt" "I'm fire, an mamma nvs If I'm good 110 eill" lnt-H o' ontllicili I'll In! J neit lilrt Inlay " l.lts. A Modest Hero. A Trench ivrtcr emtHiiitereil in a Utile village or the south of l-'niuce n gardener who wore, pllim-d on his cleati Sunday blouse, the ribbon of the Legion of Honor. .N'atunilli the news mvr man ilclrcl to kuoo how he got it. The gardener, who, like many ol his trade. mviiusI to In a client man. was averse lo meeting an old anil wearlHome demand, lint ttuuily ho In gnu: "Oh. 1 don'l know how I did get It' I was at Unsettle with the rent or the Iwltery All Ihe o'tlicr were killed; then down Meht all Ihe iioncommls slotted oitli-crs-Iwing. Imnc. Imng! Ity and by all the soldier Mctit donn but me. I had Unit the last shot and nat urally was lining what I could to keep off the Havarlaiis. "Well, n general came, and snjs he Where's your orilii-rsf "All down.' imvs I. " "Where s voitr guiinersT ays he. "All down hut me.' sas I. "And you've Iss-n righting here all alont-y savs he. "I rotildii I let 'em nmie and ret Ihe Lima, could If I sa. and lli.-n he op and put Ihl rlhloi on m- pnd nblv liei-ausH Ihero was uoUsly else there to put It on." Too Obliging. When a Sixth avenue elevated train reached lh Twenty third street station an elderlj nud irl dn-ss.l woman arose ami walked slowly towonl Ihe door. She had reached the pis I form and wa mUhii to step orr when a man nnlli vd thai she had left a pnT par -el Is'hlnd iley! You fnruol some Ihlhg." he shoutisl. bill Hie woman ticwr liin'iil a I int. He uiuitt on the mr and reached Ihe womairs side as ihe gate Imiigrd and Hi" train moved mi. "Much obllgisl. but thai Isn't mine." said I lie wouuiii. A sickly smile nverin-nd the man's (ace as he said to the eople who had wit, iicssed the refusal of the parcel, "Sties right; It Mntig in me.' nmi. wing that some ot Ihe wlnn'sses were' III-i-rvdulmis, he said that (he iwrvel con talmil n rhlld'a ruhls-r coal, proritig It by opening the parcel. He then Joined In Ihe laugh on hliuiM.-ir.-New York Tribune J brought on iu like manner to tho first After several attacks the leg remains erinanenlly enlarged, imrtlcularly In the region of the fetlock, nnd this con dition Is termed "elephantiasis" or "ele phant leg." No horse need suffer so. No huntc ever should stand u single day Idle lu the stable. When there Is no work to be done turn the horse out Iji the )srd or oil grass or give walk ing exeniM' several times a day and nt Ihe same lime withhold all rich feed and suliKiliute brim, roots, grass or slliige and hay A tublcsiKxiiifiil of snlleter dl-o-olved in the drinking wa ter or fed in a brau mash once a day will prnic lieuellelal ill this time, but it should nut be given mure than tio or time lluies. Were these simple Instructions rell glutei followed there would lie no nt links of Iiuiluing1tis. When n cuso oc ur. litiuilHge the leg flnm foot to 1mh. with a soft hay or itniw rope nn. I KMturiite it with hut or cold water. I'm! on more rope um the wet part sags tlniviiwitnl. I'se cold water In summer end hot lu winter Itlauket the horso, lion Mm all the cold water he rnrui' to drink. Keed bran mushes ami hay. DImoIic tno drams nf saltetur In tho ilriiiklng water or itinsh threp times u day. and give alternate seven drop doses of tl u ture of iirinille- nnd Ituld exirtutjif bellHilniimi leaves lu n little water e'lcr.v three or four hours until pi.ln nad feier subside. Then tho leg siixiiid be well hiU'd rubbeil tvo or three limes a day. snugly biiudngeil mill walking eren-Ne enforced. In rormtij'-alloiis and severe attacks vot eiiuar.i skill slioiil.1 lie cmploycil. We Have Taken Over' the Entire Stock of LUMBER of the Pine Forest Lumber Co., and are In a position to fill orders oi any size. In addition we carry a full line of Building Material Lime, Cement, Plaster Brick and Fire Clay. Also COAL and LAND PLASTER. OverturfDavis-Mijler Co. Bend, Oregon. l N TiV FWl Rnlletin of December 4, t I there were some articles comparing Jl BEND and its future with Seattle and !: its past. Did you read them? You undoubtedly did. If you did not, loose no time to do so and while you are reading THINK. After thinking hard, ask yourself if you can afford to let pass another such opportunity as those now wealthy men in Seattle who could see into the future took advantage of then invest in Bend property. Once there was a man who said he would never do anything he hadn't done before. Fortunately there were not many of his kind, so the world continued to advance just the same. Bend Park Company Bend, Oregon EMIMKEHUILDING. SEATTLE. WASH. OREGON INVESTMENT COMPANY nssimii i c u Want Good Residence Lots Business Sites s y- v " t . f 4 Irrigated Land ' LARGE 0R SMALttRACTS, 320Acre Homesteads AND RELINQUISHMENTS, investigate what we have to offer. We have the best on the market, at the best prices and terms. This firm also makes a specialty of Fire Insur ance, Indemnity Bonds and Plate Glass, Show Case and Mirror Insurance. Our cornpanies are the best in the United States, and pay their losses promptly. tJWe are the oldest established real estate firm in Bend, and have a first class record for fairness and efficiency. If you have something to sell, or wish to buy, let us help you. Oreg. Investment Co. HI.MHR NISWONOint W.I. VAM)l:Vl;KI Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 'f