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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1913)
PA OK 10. HK ItKNW IIUM.KTIN, 11RND, WKIhNKHUAY, KKIIUI'AltV n, tOIII. ) f" ' h - mimti NOTES C.N.BAKMTZ pa, O KOKKCSPeNSZMZ SOLICITED (ThcM articles and Illustrations must not ba reprinted without special ptrroli Ion. OAT 8PR0UT8 FINE WINTER GREENS. In winter, when all' so cold and while am) thsre's nothing kiwii In sight, a block of sprouted onts looks Rood enough for humans to cat Mil Cjr certainly gohlilci It trrcvUlly. It has become n standard green food for winter, not ko much for Its food value, but for Us stlraulatlvo effect on the ill- pvstlve organs, for variety, for a sub stltute for summer miens, to make tho crop spongy, to mix with tbo rich con U., S Jv" ,.' sm -jjffmj & Tfc Jm ML ' y&ifQt?iaA Si J JPIVJSA Jif,-! :: -J"3-,1"' ' " S h! TwfcSf MaiUBBtiBWaL. " it t J TsMHIHiaK. s- fVil 1 1. ' ""sssssiss trVt I "-SSssaHt lii i 3MMBE?W ' ' awY sLH VtsjHflHRlCv'H ji iaTFv l?-' JsmP&sA Photo by & It Darnlu. back roM srnoDTuro oitb. centrated grain ration so that tbo hfu may not get OTerfat and IndUgcstlon. The fancier who does not feed sue cnlcnt greens as well as good grains need not exiect many eggs In winter, for It's tbe good green stuff that belps to bring tbe big buneb of eggs In spring and snmmer. and It Is Just as essential for winter laying. 8proutlng oats Is easy. Sprouting cabinets with beating ap paratus are now on tbe market A rack; like tbe picture or any old box with narrow rim will do. Simply soak clean, sonnd oats In wariu water for a day and tben spread In trays about two Inches deep aDd keep In temperature of GO to 70 de grees or wanner. Many sprout tbe oats beside tbo cel lar furnace. Tbe oats must be kept thoroughly wet and for tbe first two days should be stirred so that every grain gets moisture It Is fed when four to Ore inches Jong, new oats being set to sprout right Fboto by C It DarnJtx. raODTZD OATS. along, to take the place of that Ad. a square foot of the sod being Jiroken vf tur in rue ui-ub vr U07, itMilX: in tins process oats sometimes mold and are tben unlit for fooiL To prevent, the oats should jM.iter' Illxed before soaking. "' To sterilize, say, fifteen bushels of oats mix a half pint of formalin with fifteen gallons of water. Spread the oats, thoroughly wet with solution, uud rover for half day, so that grain Is thoroughly disinfected; tbeu dry the outs, bug and sprout us needed. When sprouts are too long tbey are tough and Indlgentlble. As hens nro greedy for this food It must not be fed strong nt first, espe cially where greens huve not beeu fed regularly, as tbey are apt to overfeed uud get hard crop. i D0NT8 Don't use all tbe adjectives In tbe English vocabulary to sell a fifty cent tieu. A buyer knows a liar. Don't tako soiled eggs to market People judge you by tb goods you sell. Don't scald the bead and legs of poultry. Tbey discolor and spoil ta appearance of a pretty carcass. 5V aaaaaaaB3rLsB-lBBlH-ih-r VA'iJ1' U 8 llL-i I? mmnmrtmnnnni IN THE DAIRY BARN. In building or remodeling a cow stable remember tlio Impor tance or plenty of Bunstiluo. pure iilr. tltsbt doors, walls that nro easily kept clean uud comforta ble stalls. Tbo more grain there Is In tttluRu tbe better It will Ixv SI Inge can vary In quality as much as corn fodder, and this should be remembered when comparing results with houio other feed. Good bright corn fodder Is worth more than timothy bay to feed tho cows, but It won't bring as much on the market The good pasture Alls the milk Mill, and the- silo does the same In the winter. The silo Is ono of tho funda mental ticcwdtles for protltablo winter dairying. J H-H-H-H-1-M-M-HHHHH-H-M-H4 PORK FROM FALL PIGS. An Oklahoma Farmar's Succtuful Mfthod of Feeding Shotes. I.at June we told on the Chicago market forty-six head of hogs at an ap proximate profit of ?.V0. or $12.50 a lii-ni! ivritoi Iliich Pinter of Okln- j hom n 0ranpj Jm,d ,.. ,rllde were winter grown hog, farrowed tho middle of September and en ml for un der sultabte conditions uuttt turned off as nine roonths-oM-ihotes. They weigh ed on an average ISO pounds and brought tbe long price of $0.33 er 100 pounds. Ity the last of September all of our eight sows bad farrowed, pre senting a tine bunch of pigs to start operations on .now in regaru to sueuer. ana wq con sider this as an Important reason for our raising a 'thrifty bunch of hogs, we bavo a centralized hog bouse. It Is built In a side bill with southern ex posure. It Is 20 by 100 feet In site snd bas two stories, tho upper story being nsml for feed, straw, etc. Below arc 'adjustable pens, with a central aisle, stove and feed cooker. Hero during I the entire winter we kept the pigs, al lowing them access to outdoors, but always having a place of shelter and warmth. Tbe pigs from tbe first wore well bedded and thrived well In these sr.nshlny pens. Tbe first three weeks tho pigs de tended largely on tbe sows for feed. Tben as tbey began to eat from tbe troughs we made a creep where they might eat at will. Here we fed them a thin buttermilk slop and a little shell ed com. We never gave them more than they could eat When six weeks old we weaned tbem. having previously castrated tbe male pigs. Dy tares mouths tbe bunch of ofty-Ove pigs were eating a barrel of slop each day, to gether with a half bushel of shelled com. For the next threo months the pigs were fed two barrels of slop per day and Ave ears of corn apiece. The slop . T Photo by Oregon Agricultural coIUct. The Berkshire are lu-jpoaed to be the only breed of swine of purity oflype. pedigree and llncace of mora than fifty years. The breed originated In Berkshire. England, about ISO rear acu. In the hand of expert breeders they have stead tly developed In alxe, good form and early maturity, training In flesh on or two pounds per day until they reach large Hie. II Is doubtful If there be any pure breed of swine that la more rerta'n of producing lis good qualities when crossed with grades. The young Berkshire boar ehown weighed 100 pounds at four months of age. He la from the berd of the Oregon Agricultural col lege. k nrado-of, ooe-fourtu sack of shorts to about forty gallons of buttermilk. )Tov-(hls was added hot water, thus making a steaming feed. We did our lieedlug at one end of tbe bouse where "j were arranged permanent troughs and Is feeding floer. Tbe corn was fed aft f trvlopplng.' We did not water tbe pigs ths'slop lafarffMis place. After feeding .the doort.-wert opened and tbe ulirs fHgf-fajuxercli-e or lie In tbe sun rWsoutU lde of the barn. We kept kage In a trough In easy access to (be pigs and put a half pullful In each barrel oTfeed. The pigs grew rapidly. The slop and tankage aided In growth, and the corn kept 'op a degree of fat. Ily the 1st of March tbe shotes weighed oo tbe average HO pounds, Tbey were a uni form Lunch and growthy. The weather : wu moderate, and tbey were out most of the time. We had to get tbem out jof tbe hotme In order to make room for ' the early Slarch litters that were com ing o"u At tho same time tbe gilts 'that we wanted to keep were separat jed. leaving the bunch of forty-six .shotes to I fitted fur the early market ThrMe wen put In a small lot with an 3ieii fcheiC 'From tlilo'tlmo on we fed the corn to them, keeping tankage on hand, fly the time they were on full feed wp were giving tbe bjincb of forty-six about a bushel to each Ave bead. Tbey bsd all tbey could eut and grew fast We shipped the forty-six bead on June 17. receiving choice prices and a total sum for tbe lot of S1.247.8?. be sides baring nine One gilts reserved for breeding. , . , EXAMPLE OF A SMALL COMMUNITY. How Winter Haven Is Pushing Itself to the Front. The day of small things Is not to be despised, nor Is the cxitmplo of small communities. Winter Uarett Is n small place lu Florida, but It lms civic uspt rations Just tho same. Among other It wants to present a clean and decent np earnnco (Kotnethlng our larger cities do not always preictitl. Hero Is how Winter Mnvoti went about accomplish ing Ita desire. Tho words are thoso of the Florida Chief: "Thursday was the day that scvernl had promhtcd to help clean up the park. At the appointed time three men. a Ixiy, a mule team and it mowing machine appeared on tho hcoiu of action, To Matiiiger Itass of the (lien St. Mary nursery la due much pnilxo. lie was there wtth his mules and mower. A. U. Nydegger and J. N. Acklcy were ul'o there with their muscle, and the writer sauntered around. Now wo had figured on doing the hot air part, but Uxu ar riving wo found that others of ourea- Under New THE THE PILOT BUTTE INN BEND'S LEADINO HOTEL Is now In chnrRO of J. F. TnjjKnrt First Clnsa Scrvico and tho Comfort of Guests, is Our Motto. FREE AUTO Between Hotel nnd Depot. - - 'Jl'QsaHBsMhsa mBBBBB..- Alsb- jj MsssEsftlysKBCSsstiMsssfciMsTLr vx HUDSON 37 REO -d HUDSON AUTOMOBILES. The New HUDSON "37" HUDSON "54" A, SIX REO THE FIFTH J. C. ROBINSON, Agent MADRAS, OREGON Candies, Fruits, Nuts FRESH POPCORN AND PEANUTS POST CARDS Ic EACH. Photographs of Deschutes Valley Boyd UulldlnEQreenwood Avenuo ROY VINYARD CLIFFORD BUROIN r 'jft: vXUUl?jfiJ?jH& L wu 5iifTW U ejTVaI IsbsbA C" Comes from r- When the night comes Youll have no bad dreams ef For your food is concocted $mw&,Erm Pre. milk and cueani, m t? i uk teemed cltlietis bad overwoikrd Unit side of tho street, and We were com polled to roll up our sleeves niul help gather up tho trash that some careless loons had thrown around. Anyway, tbo piirk was mowed niul the trash picked up, and you are Invited to enjoy Ita lm proved nppeamtieo." Ono commentator thinks three men, n boy, an editor and n tiiulo hither a small proportion, hut If tho sumo pro portion were to hold In all tho elites It would mean a mighty big change. Tho editor or I ho Chief sccma to feel that tiiuro Is hoK. Hero Is tho way ho puts the cave: 'This town Is growing, and now ti tho time to start park Improvomenls. It will ho a heavy burden for threo or four men to do It alone, but wo have the men here who will do It If you don't help. Hut now IWten: If they nre allowed to do It nlono tho Chief will are they get the credit, ho tho general public will know whom to thank In years (o come. If you allow It to p) this way, don't come around and whine Inter on that this (taper Is run In the Ititcreit of three or four men, bccittiNO you see by tho paper that they have dono something. Wo nre here to chronicle the nets of llvo ones. Wo are willing to do the ln-wt wo can lu. Management. - - - - - e e ckabye HT Swing on mother's arm The milk in your bottle Jones' Dairy tli wny o7 obituary notices, but draw tho lino on trying to pump breath Into a corpse." Is there not n lesson In this for oilier communities 'Mil Winter ltnvoti? Excise Tsxss For Ostler Roads. Nenrh lirKUKKi was collected III ex clue llretir In .liirltKim county, Mn.i III July i thi Mum sittUMK) was spent un ronil imllillng In the emint.T, The rnutity tiirveor prepiired plnn tor mure tliiui twenty irotoel rock lilg--wuys, NOTI(?li FtUt I'lUU.U'ATION, Dopnrtiiient of tho Interior. U. H. Land OIIIck. at Tho Dalles, Ore. gnu, January IKth, 101.1. Notice Ih hereby given that Minnie C. Utw, of Desrhutes, Oregon, who on March 1st. 1U0D, iiuido desert I mid entry, No. 0IIJ71, for HKUNWU. section U7, township Id south, raiigu 12 east, Wlllntuottn Merldlftiij hits filed notice of Intention to uuiko tltuil proof, to establish claim to tho land shovo described, hoforo II. (!. Kills. V. 9. Commlsrloiior, at his nlllce. at lleud, Oregon, on tho 1st day o( March, 19111. Claimant nnmes as 'WtucHses: Ooorge It- lluttH, of Desohutes, Oro- gou; Charles It. Low, of lleud, Oro gon; William Johnson, of l.-iidtnw, Oregon ; Hd M. Hwatley, of l.aldlaw, Oregon. 10-50 O, W. MOOItK. IteKlstor. an.- ,i-uul.tjjiu..lj . iijii iiiuJU-u-xLjJ1 ItnSTOUATION TO K.VritY OF I..INIIH IN NATIONAL KOIUWT. Notice Is hereby glvon that tho lauds desorlbed below, embracing f'00 acres within tho Oohocu and Deschutes National Forests, Oregon, will bo sub ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United Ktates uud tho act or Juno 11, 1U0G (34 Hint., 23a), at the United .Stnt laud onlco at Tho Dal. len, Oregon, on March 4, 11113, Any settler who was actually and lu good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Janu ary 1, 1000, and has not abandoned I same, has a preference right to make la homestead entry fur tho lauds ac tually occupied. Raid lauds weru listed upon tho application of tho persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to thn prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead entry and tho preference right Is exorcised prior to March 4, 1913, on which datn thn lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows; Tho W'ty or 8KU. and the WU of Ni:U. Sec. 29, T. 17 B It. 18 i:.. W. M., con mining 120 acres, application of K. Warwick llardeiibrook, Huberts, Ore gon: list C-788. ThoBKU.Hcc. 9, T, 20 8., It. 14 K., containing 1C0 acres, application of Kldorado Veacelus, llend, Oregon; l.lst.G-SOO. A tract of ICO acres within Bee. 1, T, 12 H.. It. 19 K., described by moles and bounds as follows: lleglnnlug at corner No. 1, a rock inarkod INI, whence the Forest Service monu ment, hereinafter described, bears N. 23 deg. W. 8 chains 29 links; extend ing thence N. 3C deg. K. 20 chains; thuDco I-:. 9 deg. W, 1.1 chains; thotico 8. 80 deg. W. 30 chains; thence H. 33 deg. K. 30 chali.a; thence H. 88 deg K. 4 chains to corner No. 1, thn place of beginning. Said Forest Ser vice monument hears N 71 deg. 30 inln. K 2C chains from the Southwest corner of Sec 1, T 12 8, It 19 K Bald tract was llstod upon the appli cation of ICrvlii II. Sleeniau. Mitchell, Oregon, I.lst C-Sul. Tlio NKfe, Baby Farm Dm, 0, T. aO.H., It. 14 I... voiitalnliiw 100 nores, application m """" "I 11...1. ii .,,1 nr.iiriitu I. let o-H3l) AH-1 ,.Cn, ,...., y ;- -,.,, u V nrovntii uecomi'vi "i -' i. Pmiidnt. AMlHtitnt CoiiiinlMloiwr fr thn (leimriil l.nnd Olllco, -' -TT V J lloollnjr of nil kinds. Ht'imiritiK proinntly dono. , J. A. MacCLOSKEY t TINNING AND Kurnace Contractor (lutterliief, Spouting. Cornices and SkyllKhtH. J. J. RYAN Sanitary Plumbing S1UAM AND a llorWAIIlUIHlATINU. JOUIIINO Promptly Attended to, I'ostnlflio llox No. 171 '' Olllce on Wall Street wlthChas. Hunter Billiards and Pool Flnonn 1 t'opulnr Lino of CKHRS Robert Blackwell Wall Street, Hcnd. Oregon f N. P. WEIDER ' PAINTER AND PAPERHANCER. . Fjitltnatcs on Wnll I'npcr nt' application l'ortlnnd Trices ChvocMt and licit Wnll I'ntwr' Samples In tho county. Get My Prices. Hhep an Olrjeo Slttfl Uf sr ef lhU mink KND,OKi:i.O Clover Leaf Dairy PURE MILK AND CREAAl Tlil.UIMIOMl and we wilt deliver S. L. STAATS, Prop. ' , I -Legal Blanks OF ALL KINDS Blank Notes c Kent Books Iteceipt Booka . Agreements Sales Contracts Crook County Maps Central Oregon Mups Scratch Pads , Township Plats Cruisers' Books. We take orders for Rubber Stamps, Bend Bulletin 9 k M "s"sp A tsjv. ,--. eesVVv-aaw ,- wi n . t.