Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
A' BEND HU1AKT1N, IlKND, OHKaON, TIIUFWBAY, JANUARY 20, IMtl rnga 11 i. 1MJY HUMMO.NH TO PREVENT STOMACH WORMS Ohepherd Who Teed Well. Drenches Hit Flock and Hotates Patturcs Avoid Trouble. rrirnJ by llir UntUil HtalM Dtpwt mnit of AkrUulliir.) "TIk1 stomach worm need not lit n I'crlou trouble for it ,km1 shepherd who him IiIh Itimlm come curly, f ! well, dreiuhe the flock im a measure f prevention nml provide n rotation of uHturtM or pasture crops." 'Ilint In tho Judgment of llm United Hlntt'i department of agriculture on ono of Die most serious problem for owner of farm sheep. Definite Infer million concerning I In enm-ntlul things U embodied In Circular .Vo. 47, "Worn nth Worms In Hhee Prevent Ion urifl Treatment." prepared In lliu bureau of imliiiiil Industry. The whole subject Is summarized In five questions and answers to them. Condensed, It Is tliln: How tui one tell when rtieep have Motnaili worms? Dullm-ni mill lack of thrift nre iiiiioug tin' flrnt Indications. Hcourlng In often iinlleeuble. These condition might result from other cuusi-s, hut when due to Moiinuh worj. nre ac companied by u pule, bloodless uppenr nncn of the wkln and the mucous mem branes of eje mid mouth. Himetlmci there In n watery Duelling umlir the Juw. How do, the worms Injure sheep? Them very kiiiiiII worm live In the iillmeiitnry triicl, prluclpnlly In the "fourth klomiiih," nml Injure simp hy consuming Mimd, nml hy secreting n ixiUoiioim Hull) which deslro) red Mood corpules. The Injury In often fntiit to lamb. Adult hc-p ure better utile to wlthMiind It. How nhonltl Infested sheep or lnmbs lie treated? Mnlie ii drench by dlKfolvlns one fourth Kiutid of jmwdered bluentune In it pint ofMiolllug wuter, und ndd suffl eleiit cold water to make it total of three cnllotin of rolutlon. The dure for mi udult rheep In three mid n half ttuld ounce", for lnmbs under n jenr old, ono mid lluce-quiirter fluid nunccti of thU solution. It In better to ne thin early before serious trouble de velop thun to wult until the luinbs begin to die. Cure, howeter, l necessary In drenching, nnd Improper doting may mute serious damage. While the lambs nre with the ewe, chance pun turn every two weeks If possible end arau In an Apple Orchard Belno Pas tured Down by Sheep, do not return tho Hock to the old pas tured until the luiulm are Hold, How do sheep become InfeMcd by vtomuch wonniT Tho itoninch worm Inyo Its eyes In tho stomncb of tho sheep. They arc passed out with, the feces and hatch on the ground. In tho last larval or InfectluuH stage, tho young worms climb up on grass blade und are taken Into the tftonlucli of tho sheep mid lumbH with their food. They will live for n long tlmo In 1ho pasture. Tor all practical purposed It may he con Kldered thut n pasture will not remiiln InfcHted lutiKer than u year. In the nliHonco of Hheep or other rumlniintH. Another way of freeing " pasture of Its Infection In to plow It up, It Ih not of much consequence whether every larval stomach worm In tho pasture In dead or not. Tho object Is to keep tho number so reduced that they uro not likely to prove Injurious to sheep, What methods can bo employed to prevent loss from stomach worms? Prevention when It Is posMblo to take tho necessary precaution? Is more satisfactory nnd economical than treat ment. Tho most effective measures of provcntlon nre: Ilavo tho lambs dropped early, and feed to develop them ua much iir possi ble before thoy go on pasture. Itotato pastures. Whero feasible, plow up In fected land and put It In forngo crops that will mako good grating for sheop. Whero sufficient changes of pasture cannot bo provided, drench with blue stone as a proventlvo and curntlvo measure, Many successful shepherds dose all tho owes before turning them on pastures with tho lambs, and after weaning time, dose all the Iambi that IM'IK I'M 4 8 K-41U No. IM4!I K-14! lMGQ IM 50 1M2IJ K- 4 C l ic-ir.2 K-u.r. io-4r.c K-ir.7 1M5K K-4CU I'M CO r:-4 0 IC-4C2 IMC3 iM;r. K-100 K-4C8 IMC!) K.409 K-470 1M71 K-471 K.472 K-473 K-474 K-470 H-47C K-477 K-4 7 8 I'M 7 9 K-4 80 K-4 82 K-4 8C K-4 87 K-4U0 MJ1 K-629 K-r,31 K-632 K-&33 K-S34 K-T.4S K-r.r.5 K-6 .0 K-r.ci K-602 K-5CC K-573 K-674 K-677 K-b", D K-58I K-5!l K-6&2 K-&H4 K-nar. K-5U8 K-C01 K-C02 K-C03 K-C04 K-fi0 K-C09 K Cll K 012 K C1C KC17 K CIS Inip'irliil Townslto Co, 1, 2, 3, 4 J, ,M, Culberson mi1 K. A, Ilulinr C , J, M, ColhiirtHou und K, A. Iliikor fi, 7, 8, 9, 10 Htnphnii It. I.utiib 1,2,3,4 AwiliMt Lot Inipiirliil Towuslti) (Jo, 0, 0 H. J". Johuiion 7, 8, 9, 10 W, I'. Itlliorn 1 K, K. Joliimoil 2, 3, 4, S, 0, 7,8,9,10 Imperial TowiihIIo Co. 9,10,11,12, 13, 14, in, 10 Mrs. J. W. Hnyiliir .. 7, 8 l.uldliiw Towiwlto Co. 2 l.uldluw TowiihIIo Co. I (lortrudo M. Woodcock 4 I.tildlitw TowiirKii Co. 22 l.oyd J, Carbln 8 l.uldliiw Towimllo Co. lfi J. II. Davidson 23, 24 (loo. W. Ilrown 1 , 1. A. I.eavimgood .. .. 4 I) M. CollliiKWood . . 20 Jannm Klirinaii . . 1 . I.aldlnw Townslto Co. 2 Mary CorkliiK . . 12 Walter Hplri'H . . 1 Kthul Hplres . . 2 Norn Huth wnll 2 "j F. A. Ilo.ttIiiKi.r .ll iJR It. O. Dmlwell and " 1 r K. II. Nelmiiii . .1,4-11 l " Miiritnrot Murs 2 l.uldluw Townslto Co. 3 ', Olive M. Kherwlnn . 5 Laldlaw Townslto Co. t Kiinino Hollmiin l v Chan. K Chafon ... C h '. ' Iildlnw Townslto Co. 2 OtU lluck 3 l.tildlaw Towuslti) Co, 4, 6 K. W. McCuffory et nl. 7 K. W. McCuffory ut ul. 2 , J. P. Duckntt i, 10, 11, 12 William M. Horry 1,2 Curl J. Carlnon 3 It. K. Katon 5 I'ri'd lKollettii .. .... 33, 34 C. It. Murphy 23 Loyal ilrown 5 John W. ningnrlch .... 10 Klvlru II. I.i'klillieiid.N 1.4-2 , Hunter & Ktiiiits 1,2 C. W. Houmuii . 14 J. W. McKiiy K, O'N'oll llrothiirs & , Win. N. IlobiirtN 11 '' Kenwood Promotion Co 3 Kon wood Promotion Co 4 Notion A Koller ...... 12 W. I). Niiwlon 5 Nelllo II. Market 8 W. I). Nowlon . . .. 0 U. C. Con Tr 7 (ll'O. H. Clusxoii 1 I Nnwton ft Koller 2 I.ixi Darby und. C. A. Chandler IS N. S. I-eltheud 7 N. 8. I.elthettd ; S "" Leltoy A. McComber 9, 1 0 It. II. nml (tiirlrmlM A und W. Ofc UMge!.. JV Oregon Trunk Dovel- w 4 44 opmnt Co S C. 8. Cox 10 , - C. U. Cox C Krlckson nnd Nets KrPdorlckson 7 Olnf J. Fulkenstrom . . 9 B. W. ShuKtor 19 M-taff (lluhinco of '.Summons on 41 Imperial I.G2 41 Inipiirliil , 1,22 41 Imperial fJ.R0' 42 Imperial 4.05 Illock Addition Amount 42 Impnrlnl . 2.31 42 Imporliil 4. r. 43 Ipiperlul 1,31 4.1 Imperial 10,30 30 Imperial 9,20 3 l.uldluw 1,92 7 Lnlilliiw l.Ofi 9 J.alilluw J.Ot 9 1aldluw 1.05 1 1 Liildluw I.Oi 13 14 l.uldluw 14 J.uldluw 17 I.aldlaw 17 l.uldluw . . .. 19 l.uldluw . .. 2G I.aldlaw 20 I.aldlnw 29 I.aldlnw 37 l.uldluw 37 I.uldlsw 38 Laldluw 45 I.aldlaw I.aldlaw ... .. it, K, 4C 47 nc I.aldlaw I.aldlaw I.aldlaw I.aldlaw 57I.nldlaw 57 I.aldlaw I.uldlaw , l.nldlaw I.uldlaw Hlnturn Klulurs Sinters Duvldnon's Add to Sisters . ... 2.2fi Davldson'a Add to Sisters 1.10 U Pine 1.00 I'm Pino 1.80 l.a Pino 1.00 1st Add to I.u Pino 1.00 1st Add to l.u Pino . 1.00 IJend . .. . 27.03 Di-Hchuti-H 2.G4 l.ytle Add to Hind 1.8u l.ytle Add to Ilend ... I. as I.ytro Add to Ilend .. l.sr. Kenwood Add to Ilend 1.22 Kenwood Add (o Ilend . . 2.7C Wkf torlu I 85 WleMorla ... 1.8R Wlcstorla ... l.SS Wlestorla 1.22 Wlestorlii 1.22 Wlestorlu 1.22 Wlestorla . .. . 1.22 58 G8 CS 3 G G 12 14 1G 27 32 7 15 9 10 10 11 14 17 24 G 10 11 19 20 25 "1 38 Illvcrsldo Add to Hend . . . 14 Center Add to nend 14 Center Add to Ilend .. 14 Center Add to Ilend . ... IS Center Add to Ilend 3 Orandvlew Add to Ilend . . 4 Ornndvlew Add to Iiend 5 Ilend Park Add to Ilend 11 Ilend Park Add to Ilend 101 1st Add tollond Park 101 1st Add Park . 102 IstAdd Purk . Pago G) to lleud to Uend G.3S 12.07 1.32 1.23 1.2.1 1.22 1.22 1 22 1.22 1 no ALL BOWED BEFORE PATTI Famous Cantatrlce Adored as Prcb. ably No Other Singer of Any Qeneratlon Has Been. The death of I'ultl. the adored diva of our grnndpureiits, would have been a calamity If It had taken place In their time. She wits not only an exquisite singer, but a woman utilquu for beauty, charm and loveliness. I knew her well. And how lutcrtMlng It was to hear her talk of her youth. She vowed that hu sang ns the birds sing, from biibjhood. An ac quaintance i Us me that ho wn at Ascot races on the day of Paul's debut, nml (nine to bear her, and how, when, tiny, black-eyed nml sweet. tlio mine onto the Mage lit Covent Cordon, not n baud vwir raised to greet her. Hut she. sang. "And then It was ns If the lionise bud N'en of straw and had caught fire. People went mnd over her." Later Puttl went to St. I'eterbtmrg. They strewed tho stage with roses and camellus for her to walk on, and gave her diamonds mid penrls In caskets, I remember her showing mo a little Itutluu ring. It was a stave of gold, and on It were the notes In diamonds, In, do, n "I.'Adoree." A charming Idea. Not enough has been said of Pat tl's wnrm heart. She never forgot an old friend, and never neglected ono; even when poor William Cans was past playing accompaniments the diva let III in play to her own despite. Ounz wore u wig wigs. In fact to deceive his best friends wigs which he changed from week to week to suggest that bis hair was growing. Puttl know nil about It, and with "Maltre, your hair wautB cutting," would send him off to the barber the, wig cabinet for the shortest-haired one. Ami the round of deception would begin iignln. Lon don Mall, MEANT. TO HOUSE NAPOLEON i ' Historic New Orleans Building, Long th Meea Af finvArnorft of tha State, Is for Sale. The (ifin enfe, famous In New Or leans history us the rendezvous where the rvxcue of Napoleon from Saint, Helena was plotted, where the tin iiinrill gmi parade was planned, where the slate legislature met nnd worked out a campaign iignlust the carpet-bug rule, where the exclusive Pickwick club was formed and whero governors of Louisiana for years have held their discussions over coffee cups and wine glnsset. Is for snle. Originally the homo of n SpanMi noblemnn, the landmark of Hue lloyal, which was a coffee house Just across Hue Itoyul In the days when tbu "Sen ate," America's Moute Carlo, was run ning, Is said to antedate tho old "Ah tdntho house," which has been n mec cu for New Orleans tourists. In lnte yenr despite the development of mod ern restaurants, the Gem cafe has been tlV political eating bouse of leaders In state affairs mid bus been visited by every governor since Louisiana has been a Mate. four chairs nt your service tt tn? I LIVE STOCK NOTES I s Keep more sheep. Hogs and alfalfa seem to hnve been nindo for each other. For the best bacon types of hogs, the Yorkshire nml llerkshtre uro tho tiost desirable. Of all meats, It may be that of tho log will eventually prove to bo the uost Indispensable. Breeders of heavy horses have a treat outlook, If they breed the kind r1 ' Tl"f3oMMu,liiri rKSPfcPKiNJ,l H0V-DO I t has site I fcs. srft'SHClffJllLl -M LJ ffe!M -.1 mS GONt-JJ -WMClWto1yt&( I Bcsr cur - is a cot ih phici 3l21T til mfoo rvma ,? ' m, i,oc "" - I I ipl L0SS BY H0G TUEERCUL0S,S L05 zlam I if Kn Raisers Should Be Potted as to Na- 1.05 .saBB-jjj .ai m M ture 'nd Prevalence of Disease 1.05 t WW and Prevent It. I 05 I Z - & 1.92 m m 1.10 4.07 LESS HOG LOSS BY CHOLERA Lowest Number of Animals Lost In History of Live Stock Indus try of Country. tl'rtparrd by th UnlttrJ HUlti Ilrpart roent of Arrlrulture.) According to records of the United States department of agriculture for the 1.1 mouths from April 1, 11)18, to April 30, 1011). hog cholera klllrd 'J.815, 001 hogs, valued at $U-.',(M2,()S3.in, In the United States. This Is the lowest loss by numbers fW a similar period In the live stock history of the United States, but on account of the high price of hogs the monetary logs wuh heavy. For example, during the year ending March 31. 1013, hogs number ing 0.004,470 nnd worth 55S.S3:!.053 died from cholera, while the next year the disease took G.r.O-1,320 hogs worth W7.CO7.401. Drpnrtment experiments show Hint timeliness In vaccinating hogs against cholera Is all-Important When ex- sSlsflsai Jf"p BSSSSSSB X PM rasswi AjiwK aBBBkaSsH1 aVtEBMBVBaBBBBBSaV .ilassf . jbhIbbbisisV " bsbbW .4bbbbbbbsbbV n. DHEassHsassB it ; V 'KaJHf sT lafssLHHH?!-! . Irrr 4 mm... Cholera Control Means an Increased Pork Production. posed hogs were vaccinated, while still apparently healthy, losses amounted to only -1 per cent, but when vaccina tion was deferred until the aulmnls showed external signs of sickness losses averaged nearly 20 per cent. This shows that tha man who puts off the preventive treatment until his hogs are sick with cholera stands only about one chance In seven of prevent ing fatal results. It Is Important, also, to maintain hog yards and barus In clean and sanitary condition. FEED FOR BEEF PRODUCTION Silage Has Prcven Profitable In Tests Recently Made by a Few Ex- perlment Stations. !L W. Clark, Colorado Agricultural Col lege, Fort Collins, Colo. Te?ts recently mado by n few ex periment stations proved sllago a prof itable feed In beef production. Wisconsin fed ono lot of stecru per head per day as follows : Shelled corn 12.4 pounds, cotton seed meal 2.7 pounds, corn sllago 32.8 pounds, and mixed hay 2.2 pounds. The cost of 100 pounds of gain was, $22.04 and tho profit per steer was J10.80. Another lot of steers was fed per head per day as follows: Cotton seed meal 3.5 pounds, corn silage S0.4 pounds, and mixed hay 2.0 pounds. The cost of 100 pounds gain was $10.03 and the profit per steer was $25,33. Tho day of heavy grain feeding Is over and to offset It the fnrmora are building silos and feeding silage. Make Bells. The scleueo of bell casting has been iractlced In one Eugllsh foundry for (early 350 years. (Prepared Xiy the United Btatts Dtpart mrnt or Agriculture.) Hog misers, says the United States department of agriculture, should be well posted as to the nature and prev alence of bog tuberculosis and how to prevent und get rid ' It, so thnt.flnnn clnl losses may be avoided. Fanners' Hulletln 7ftl hi devoted to n discussion of the subject LIVE SrTQQfirl l-MeqFEg The big draft horse Is self-repairing. Prepare warm, dry, but wcll-vcntl-lated quarters for the brood sows. Knrly gains are the cheapest gains In feeding any kind of live stock. In fattening bors for market, they rtiould be fed a balanced ration regu larly. There should be more hogs on many farms, enough at least for the meat supply of the manager. . Sleeplug quarters. should be provid ed that will keep the bogs comfortable und keepMberu from squealingand pil ing upon each other on cold eights. Put It tn Trie Bulletin. New Ideas In Adding Machine. At least two novel features are em bodied In the construction of a new adding machine described In the Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. Most re inarkable. perhaps. Is the facility nnd afety with which It may be taken apart In spite of Its complex nature, a pair of pliers and a penknife being the only tools necessary. The opera tion of greatest value, however, is the machine's ability to subtract ok easily as it add?. This Is made possible by a simple reversing lever which causes the adding wheels to run backward. Put It In The Bulletin. RANCHER SHAKEN BY MEMORY LAPSE S. N. Hill Has no IWi-olleclipn of Ori'iirreiu-es anil WVrpn When Inl'erroKatiil. Accompanied by his wife, and hi father-in-law, W 11. Mayflcld, of Wumlc. S. N. Hill. Fort P.ock ranch er, who was recently missing for more than two weeks, while suffering from a lapse of memory, arrived in Ilend late yesterday afternoon, and left this morning. ' lln is being taken to Tho Dalles for medical trcitmont. Hill has apparently no recollection of any occurrences from tho tlmo hu left his home on tho morning of January 3, until he came to himself Monday morning of this week, herd ing sheep on Wagontlro mountain. He had been worrying constantly over financial matters for weeks pre vious to hja disappearance. When asked concerning his experiences, ho burst Into tears. RECEIVE INSURANCE. FOR WOODS VICTIM The Hrooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., Tuesday received a check for $1,250 in payment of the insurance policy of the late'G. Van Mare,n, who was killed December 8, at the logging camp by a falling limb. The check will be forwarded to the beneficiary, Mrs. C. A. Mahan, of Hillnboro. Dolls Long Popular. There Is ampleV-vldence that tho ose of dolls un an assistance to tho operations of the young mind dates from the most remote times. Among the native tribe of Africa It wan th rustom of married women to carry a joii wun litem until they had a child, when the dol! was discarded. The Compleat Domestic Angler. " Advertisement: "For Sale Elegant home, nil improvements, fUh pond and running water In house."-Boston Transcript. Bwu V r.u Mi !y.jWs?y 1TwlHllllllllTnTTirt'Tfll yf'll''sMUV 1 BMPbx, Has the Achie Quality trademark on the can. The finish is tough and elastic and withstands snow, ice, mud, dust, rain and shine. The color stays bright and the finish remains brilliant. ACME QUALITY Carriage and Automobile Paint (Neal's) is the right kind, not only for vehicles, but is . best for lawn seats, porch furniture, boats .........,. ro,vl.n tnnlc nnrl nnv outside eur- face requiring a 'durable varnish-gloss finsihX, 1 I nlnr. Pn.nori.rl rT immp diate use. Call or send for free copy of the Acme Quality Painting Guide Book. ASK BEND HARDWARE COMPANY BEND, OREGON