Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About Central Point herald. (Central Point, Or.) 1906-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1907)
CENTRAL POINT HEJRALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I i - h h - h - h - h - h - h - H ‘1- !■ ¡ 111 I'H - h - i - h i- i i 1 w -*r- tém. m > h - i i ........... 10, 1907. ■W - M - l -H . i ! |, t |, l"l"l"b •l- H-l- l- l-l- l- l -l-l-l-H' l-l-H -H 1 I I I ; ; IF YOUR HORSE JHAS CORNS OR CONTRACTJONJJF ¡ : 'THE FEET. SEE A Good Investment A. Sacramento county dairyman has a cow that be has a right to he enthu siastic over. This cow has a «eoss dal ly earning capacity exceeding that of the average man. We are told lu the rensus reports that the average dally wage paid to men for their labor Is.« little over $2. Well, this cow, u pure bred IIolstelu-Frlesluu, has produced Ulllr for her owner worth as high as 13.80 a day and for several months she goes right on making over $3 worth of milk a day, which he sells at retail at the usual price of 8 cents a quart. Of couroe the feed and care must be charged against this, but you can’t very well conceive of a cow eating >3 worth of food a day at present prices, or one-third of thut amount, so there Is a big bargain left for the owner. 8hs Is six years old and has never been dry K. A . H A W K since her first calf. This cow Is not U en crn l B la c k a m ith ln g kept for her line breeding, but Is oue of Ttepair work of all kinds. a working herd whose owner rnndc up Wood Turning and Scroll Work. bis mind that the kind of a.cow to eing and Wagon work make the most money from Is the best Cast Iron Brazing producer you can possibly get. lie got CENTRAL POINT, OR. this Idea long enough ngo, so that by the present time the herd cousists of —_ i l several huudred pure bred and blgb grade Holsteln-Frleslans and many there aro In the herd the dnlly value of whose milk exceeds the earnings of tho d-l"l"l-l- l- l"H-I"H "l"H -J -l"l-,l"l”l--H "H -b -H-M -l- l-l-l- l- l- l-M -H 1 I -I -l I 1 | | | |- average mun.—Pacific Dairy Review. Price, the Horseshoer. May be found in pur Residence and Business Property in CENTRAL POINT Blacksmithmg THE most rapidly growing town in the Rogne River Valley. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST in lots and blocks before Blacks the Fall rush of homeseekers have picked out the choice property. Blacks Central Point is the most centrally located town in the valley and is the hub of THE RICHEST FRUIT, DAIRYING. FARMING and MINING REGION on the Pacific Coast. Its climatic, commercial, social and educa tional advantages are unsurpassed and at the present low prices, every parcel of our property is a RARE BARGAIN. í : A Siiorthorn’a Fine Record. The Shorthorn cow Florence Airdrie VI.. owned by the Nebraska experi ment stutlou, ban Just completed a milk and butter record which is a lesd- AM kinds of Repair Wait Promptly Done Satisfactk centra ! For the Next 3 0 Days Jeffers & Peart » General Blackamiths & Woodworker» HORSESHOEING, A. SPECIALTY M I We are offering choice business lots at from $150 each, and'upwards* and choice residence property at $50 and upwards. » We treat you and your horses right •l- H - l- l"M"l-J:-l- H - l"l- l- H"l- l"H - H"l"l-fr -1- l-l- l- l- l-H -l-l-H 'M i l I M i l l M || Now is Ahe time to invest, before an ad vance in prices is made. H IG H T S S T IN O D A IR Y SH O BTH O BN . I F lorence A irdrie V I .: property o f N ebraska experim ent etatlon.J Call on or address: CENTRAL POINT TOWNSITE CO. C E N T R A L P O IN T , O R E G O N . manure Is ns good as, If not better than, anything else and Immediately after watering with It give the plants some pure water. In handling cinerarias look for good foliage lu order to secure good flowers.—Gardening. I PR O FE 8 1 0 VAL W M . W . F>. H O L T , M . L>. P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n tho er for cows of this breed, according to Professor A. L. Haccker, who gives the following uccouut of dt la Breeder's Gazette: Bbe produced between April ,7, 1005, and April 7, 1000, 10,487 pounds of milk, 413.01 pounds of butter fat and 481.84 pounds of butter. Her average test was 3 04, and she was with calf during the last six months of her lacta tion. Florence was purchased from Wil liam Ernst. Johnson county, Neb., April 20, 1003, and from that date to the.pres- ent her milk and butter record Is as .follows: M ilk. 1903 ................................... 7,537.4 1904 ................................... 7.112.1 1906 ................................... 10,487.0 G. S. MOORE- DEADER m Cigars, Tobaccos, Confectioneries and Soft Drinks ICE CREAM PARLORS IN CONNECTION Post OlGce Bnilding Central Point, Orego„ B utter fa t. Blitter. 363.51 413.33 316 03 358.70 413 01 481.84 EAGLE POINT, OREGONJ • ■ STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ONLY WUJTE HELP-EMPLOYED T otal fo r three y e a r s ..25.137.0 1.8S7 56 1,103.83 The thinning of buds should go on A v 'g e fo r three years. 8,374.0 302.61 422.93 from day to day. The value of the crop Florence was calved June 20, 1808, How to Grow These 'Popular Plant. depends on thinning. One good flower L O D G E D IR E C T O ? being now about eight years old and is worth ten poor ones. The plants For Winter Bloom. In her prime. If abe retains her normol able rock l o d g e n o . 8i, a . There are very few plants easier of have now branched out Into leaders condition she will no doubt produce * 0. u. w. culture than cinerarias and again there and laterals. The leaders, of which still larger record next year. During are just as few things we know of that there may be from three to five, will {«antral Point, Oregon tho three years she has dropped three Meets second and fourth Mondays become so utterly worthless If their form what Is termed the crown bud, o f each month at 7:30 p. m. bull calves and Is due to freshen again simple requirements are not attended oue bud on each stem. The plant will Visiting brothers cordially invited. In July of this year. branch again, formlug leaders known to. Rates— $1.00 Up. Hall corner Second and Pine Sts. 'S pecial 'A ttention G o o d rm m G o v e r n m e n t B o n d . The seed of cinerarias may be sown j as terminals, with buds known as ter W. H. N orcboss , P aid to T raveling M en W. W. S cott , Special by the Week The real thing Is the Jersey cow. IT minal buds, or the -termination of fbe any time after the first week In An Recorder. Master Workman. you milk her for the Cuero creamery gust. It should be sown In shallow, plant's growth. As a rule the crown she Is a mint If you otter her on the buds form the best flowers, but If they well drained pans in soil composed of market for sale she Is as staple as a form too early let the termiuals'grow ENTRAL POINT LODGE NO. 193 government bond.—(tuero (Tex.) Star. loam, leaf mold and sand in about . equal proportions. The surface should and take out the crowu bud. Nip out I. O. O. F. A y r s h ir e * P referred . all buds except those 1« the center of be made perfectly level and even. My thirty cows are pure bred Ayr the cluster. Keep show plants staked Meets every Saturday evening at Then the seed may be sown somewhat shire! and grade Holstelns, the former and tied up to Induce shapeliness. Give 7:30 p. m. in A. O. U. W. Hall, thinly, covering It with fine sand and preferred to any breed I have tried. It comer Second and Pine Sts. Visit all plants plenty of water and liquid water with a tine hose. After the seed ing brothers are specially invited to if the poor man's row. I buy all feeds manure twice a week.—L. A. C. is sown place the seed pans In a frame meet with us when in town. in June while prices ere -tow.—A New l . i e a l l * 's t a t e ' A g e n t s C e n tr a l P o in t with the sash sloped to the north. S. A. i attison , L ee W atkin s , York Fa-mer. Care of Pan.y Seedling.. Secretary, Noble Grand. When the seedlings are large enough Some of the finest pansies appear in We now have the exclusive sale of some fine alfalfa to handle they should be potted into September after the heat of summer Clean Milk. the smallest pots with soil composed of has passed. If plants are wanted for farms, grain and fruit lands, stock ranches, unimproved The filth that gets Into milk Is to a rotted turf chopped up and leaf mold bloom In winter or early spring the large extent readily soluble In tlio A Queer Exchange timber lands and gold-bearing quarts -ledges, partly devel milk, and no straining, filtering or cen seeds should be sown outdoors after the summer heat Is over. Water them O f A p o l o g i e » trifuging can remove tt. Following oped. Business and residence property at reasonable price«. milking, however, the numl>er of bee- well and shade them by means of We respectfully solicit the homeseekers’ patronage. Our ' terla Is constantly being Increased from boards or slats. As soon as the tiny HE night Mr. and Mra. Elton held unclean and unstertle utunslls and ap seedlings appear above ground remove motto is, “Small Commission and Square Dealing.” thetr reception at the Inside club paratus used In straining, cooling and the boards so that the plantlets maj Mr. Elton, whose eyesight Is very transporting the milk. have light and air. If these plants are poor, bowed politely to every one he There eie of course many other ways to bloom In spring, pinch out all flowe saw, Including the waiters. Mrs. Elton In which milk may become- Impure ex buds that appear In winter and cove remonstrated with him for this, and so clusive of deliberate adulteration. The them lightly with hay or evergrec the remainder o f the evening he was greatest amount of dirt comes from boughs. Too heavy coverings smotl-.c more careful lu distributing recogni the exterior of the cow during milking, and choke pansy plants. A fresh lo: tions But the following unfortunate . and much of this may be kept out by plants should be grown every year accident occurred oevertheless: using a covered milk .pall. Exchange. At 0:30 Mrs. Eltoo came to him with a wild look in bar eye and delivered The reasons why you should 'contract Peach Tree. For Planting. A B aalaesa P ra p a s ltla a . herself of the alarming news that the with !.<:s to build your house are— In the matter of setting out pen The feeding and handling of cows silverware they hud brought to be used — ------------------ - trees the first, essential Is the tree Our work is executed with neatners end cow products la a business proposi for buffet lunch was lo a box down want the largest tree of Its age I Estimates given tion, the same as handling dry goods or and dispatch end completed in a work stairs In the cloakroom. Would be hur get. In the matter of trimming, groceries, and should be done on busi on woi k in all manlike manner. C m Z B A U L L H T B B I D i. ry down to get It and come up the back whole theory Is to have a low hcjil • ness principles. The Baboock teeter parts of the valley | way T tn equal parts, with the addition of a tree, headed down rather than in. P l a n s a n d S p e c if ic a t io n s F u r n i s h e d and the milk scsiee will show where Mr. Elton turned to a man at bli el the leaks come in and in which direc liberal sprinkling of clear sand. The do not want close beading, but a f ------- o--------- 1 bow. "Follow me,” be said. second shift should be given whenever circulation of air and plenty of tion the efforts should be directed to • CENTRAL POINT OREGON .In a momeat the box was opened the roots are well through the soil lu shine. We have never nsed sr remedy the trouble. and Mr. Elton fished out an armful of their first pots. The soil for the second trees. It always seemed to me t - ' spoons 'Take these.’* be said, thrust and still more so for the following good big tree, with a good root T * I * r e d a c e a H e a v y M i lk e r . ing them at fbe man. “ Kill your pock shifts should have, In addition to the tern. Is capable of growing into To produce e heavy milker continue ets as fast as you can. Somebody loam sad leaf mold, a reasonable pro ger tree.—Joseph Barton. New Jo to milk up to within a few weeks of might come And catch os. I wouldn't the cow's second freshening; then, be ; I I M- '-fr-H I H I I 'M H I M f r H - H 4- H ' l"H '4, H I H M-i H I I H -H + 4 portion of rotted cow manure and .t have this known for the world. Here's H a e l l l e s t h e A p p le C rop. may help to lessen the quantity of leaf fore she has bed her third calf, dry her another handful. Tie It up tn your RETAIL More farmers and orcbardlst-* m old when sblftlag for the last time off for two months. After the third napkin.** now equl|>ped with storage facll ' prior to flowering. -calf yon will hare a well developed DBAI HI IN W(,«,l> . , "Napkin!*' «claimed 'the man. "Do Remove plants Into the greenhouse than ever before, yet the greatest < cow that win continue to be a targe E >. C. O R I'M - ................... -i • you suppose I- brought a napkin to this by the middle of October, where the must be exercised la picking, sorfin ■milker - Mra. A. Howl# reception T* ■/. : temperature should not exceed 55 de pecking and storing, to say nothin C it y . Draylr>(^ a n d T r o n s t e r "Ob. my dear sir," cited Mr. Elton, of the necessity of closely studytn crees. tv h e» the planta begin to show flower market conditions. Many In the bear realizing bla error, T beseech yon to As e producer of humen toed • feed pardon me—I entreat peu to forgive dairy cow le about equal I* two heed AH Kinds of Ha »ling they will be greatly benefited if they epple prodnelug sections of New Yor'< me—why—er—I took you for a waiter." Promptly Done. steers, and the oew baa to givo only ten are given liquid manure regularly. Michigan and the southwest are pla i That's all right.” responded the quarts of milk per dey 4« è» the » w t This stimulant la likely to be harmful, nlng to evaporate apples la a lar-e guest, with a deprecatory gesture bowever. if It Is too strong or If given wey. marketing In that form, yet cere "Don’t giro tho matter another And. bealdee, the cow le Mt, while the CENTRAL POINT, OR. '■ '• «Then the plants are dust dry (a condi most be here exercised that this la not thought I took you for a thief T— steer ts ML—Exchange. «o s that ahooM pot existí. Weak cow overdone.- American Agriculturist Upplacott'e Magazine. U I M 11 I I H M H +-H i l l l I W H H I I I I H I I I I >■ l b * H t» » »■»** ' F or F in e C h rysa n th em u m «. A S T O C IN E R A R IA S . T C D o w n in g él E m r y T Sanderson & Sons ContraaC ndr Bunder. j: