Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
J" » . -, . a y<? » . X. *“ s¡ vf; » • aaar-wX K HORSES AT CHRISTMAS TIME -------- I rortheV Animals Should Receive Moderato Es srcise and Be Fad According to Work Performed by Them. W '■MWWmr dlr I lít’GO KlUl'tt. •err Hare VARIOUS AGENCIES CONCERNED IN FORMATION OF THE SOU A b U at CMc*T' l I Two Thing« Stiggeatcrf to Fnrm-r to Pnv«nt F.xbnuntios. Team ceuer* and those who har« of Fertility -First In to Assist Nature t»y Means the ears and custody of horse* will du I of Good Tillage and Siicond Is Vsw oC wvll to remember that tbeir animats Manure and Fertilisers» * should receive moderate exercise when tbeir work is suspended for • few days, and should not b* ted as (tty ALFRIED VIVIAN » soil formation, plants of th* pul** Vegetation begins with tbe very family tleguminous plants), such as NEW TYPE OF COASTER SLED heavily aa ordinarily at suck times. »'very year Immediately alter the simplest forma of plants, such as Hch clovnr. vetches, lupine*, etc. are In Christmas holidays, score* of horses ens and mosses, and la. of course, very troduced One Built on Bicycle Principle and are seised with paralysis of tbe bind scanty at Orel The«* plants on dy- If you dig up some of tbes* plants Easy to Mske—Constructed of quarter*, technically called axoturta leg become a part of tbe soil, all of you will find littl* nodules or tuber Good Quality of Pina. and commonly but wrongly spoken of tbo plant nutrients used by tbe tu bw civs on their roota The** nodule* i are the homes of numerous bacteria, Tbe accompanying drawing and as spinal meningitis This Is tbe di It« thus relumed F<«ud that has once been used by which enable tbe plants to deriv* part •ketch Illustrate a new type of coa*t- reel result of violating the abov* rul*. Ing sled built on the bicycle principle. On the day following a series *f boll plants la very readily made available of tbeir food from the nitrogen of i Ttila coaster la simple and eaay to days aullcrueity societies are usual- to eueceedlrg crore through the pro the atmo*phere make, says Scientific American. It la ly overcrowded with «ffurt* to relieve cess of decay. The soil la now able This peculiar property of legumi Is Interfered to produce a larger crop, as It con constructed of a good quality of pine. fallen horse*, traffic nous plan's la of great Importance. The pieces marked H are »Ingle, and »lib, and thousand* of dollar* ars tains the plant food ia the previous hr 1» tpjd u! ’• <t ■ _v na'ur«-a ;«:• lost to the owners, to *ay nothing of growth In addition to that added cl pal metl><><! of Increasing tbe supply should be about one by one and one- < tbe suffering that Is thoughtlessly In through tbe agencies detailed above half Inches; the piece* marked I D of nitrogen In the ground flicted upon the dumb animal*. In this way tbe growth gradually be It will readily be understo«>d that At such times th* ambulance aerv comes more abundant The plants up the various rgenclcs eon« erned In the 1c* of the city is not adequate to rn- -u decaying give rise to humus, and formation of tbe *ol) do not act sep s;»ond to all the calls that *rv made this Increavea the fertility of the land arately nor ne« «•arily In any such upon it. and the longer an anttnal ilea botli by belrg a atmrte of plant toed ■ . - ■ v: : ■ we b- er In the street the less are Its chances and by Increasing the water retaining discussed of recovery Asolurla I* caused by power Humus la a very Important As a msttfl-r of fact all tb* proc»*»«-* j I heavy feeding and lack of exorcise, factor In fertility During the de which brings about a surcharge of composition of the planta, acid eub d< » rlb«d ts*/e place simultaneously Tie lower plsnts do not «alt ter the haemoglobin »»• the blood, Tbe berve rocks to b* pulverised, for we sec ’ end paral) tit center* become affected Hss the Lints of a Bicycle. such ergvutsms aa the lichens grow- ( results. ar a double or In duplicate, and should Ing on rock* from which one would .All be Moat troubles of this ► be one-half by one and ooehalf Inches prevented easily by a little precau- think It Impotslbl* to obtain food The runners ere shod with Iron, and Don. but. singularly enough, every If the lichen 1* removed. groove« or are pivoted to the upright* a* shown, year finds a large number of small furrow* will t»e fotin-l on th* surface double pieces being secured 'o the up team owners who go through tbe bit of the atone, due to the action of the rights to make a lurk Tbo seat la a ter experience of losing a valuable plant lH-<>r-1. tn tbo und«-r side ot which la a animal simply because they or tbeir Nor are all soil* form«-«l directly block, which drops down between the employes oro mg'-tgeut tn this re from the ortglr.a' rocks, for one of the two lop slats and la secured with a gard During the prevent year there effect* of weathering etc . la to sep .* - Ul . • •••■'»«-.»••/• a. .SSA-*.^ Se- pin A foot rest la provided consist crate such rocks as the granites Into • ss I b- l.e - . st MMU3W*« SM •«•*- ing of a short cross piece secured to cession, and there Is added reason for simpler substances, with tbe r«*sutt. I for example, that huge de|»oslts of giving this warning note. limestone are formed In on* plsce. in esses where a horse Is seised Nature's method of Increasing the wttfe asoDsyla, *?-pile*Uosg of warm humus and aoli fertility. Notice th* ar.d In another whole hills of sand material should at once be given io rotten log and leave* decaying, thus •ton*. ■he loin« .-i-.J a c».».. ,-( »> . r i-ouie returning plant food to the soil. The »oil Is atmoat constantly mov other mild cathartic given Internally ing for some of the same agencies while a veterinarian and the am stances are formed which act upon which form »oils are «-ontlntlally car tbe rocks in such a way aa to make ryltig them away, Kunnln« water. bulance are awaited more of the plant food available grinds th* rock», but at the same time fine of the products of decay or transports the tine particle« to lower MAKING A GOOD DIRT ROAD fermentation is carbonic acid gas. and level*. It cut« deep Talley* In the tbla Is dissolved tn the soil water, and surface of the earth and rarrlee away Many “Don’t*" Are Given by Esperi this gaa-contalning water la an Im the debris, depositing It at various on Maintenance of Highway*— portant help In dtaintegratliig the distances from Its source. Make Canter the Highest. rocks. This study of tb* formation of Aa the nutritive materials Increase soli then *uggests two things that Don't fill up the bole* and ruts In from these various causes the lower farmer can do to prevent th* dirt road with brush, with rocks < ■■ simpler forma of plant Ilfs» are grad haustlon of the fertility. top, and a little dirt to cover the ually replaced by thowe which are Coasting. rocks; but fill up the bole with dirt The first Is to so treat tbe soli ss more highly organized of the same character as tbo balance tn assist and hasten nature In ths the front of the frame and resting on With the advent of plants, like our the two lower slats. The frame and of tbe road, writes Joseph Hyde Pratt common crops, whlib bear roota. process of converting the plant food In the Ptogrestlve Farmer I Into available form* by means of good front fork are binged toge'ebr with Don't throw all the refuse from tbe other factors in the formation of toll* tillage. four short eyebolts K, with a abort Tbe roots accrete an ditches into the middle of tbe roau. are Introduced Th* second la to return to the toll bolt through each pair aa shown. thua softening the surface and do acid substance that baa a solvent by nteans of manure and fertlliaere effect on the mineral mailer of the stroking the solid, firm bed that you plant fe«>d equivalent to soil. and tbo root* themselves also an amount of AMUSING GAME FOR WINTER have obtained by prevloua work; but that removed by tbe crop. throw this material out on opposite assist mechanically In breaking down Interesting P»»tlme for Voung Polka side of the ditch tbe rock*. on Dull. Long Evening*—Prit*« AH ar* familiar with the tremvnd Car* of Farrowing Sow. Don't leave the center of tbe road May Ge Given. During the farrowing hour, tbe so», tbe low cwt point; but make It tbe ous fore* exerted by plant* tn break highest tnd give the surface of the Ing apart rocks and atones If once sl.- uld be kept quiet and should sei- Can »on make a picture composed rc-ad a • lope of about one Inch in their tender rootlet* obtain a foothold dim be approached by any person. solely of the ligure MT It la an anota twenty to tbe side of ttie ditch In a crevice. She will not need the attention of Ing as well aa an Interesting game tor The roota penetrate the soil some- man and as she is extremely nervous Don't «•firry the water across the the horns, and our artist ba* shown surface of the roed from one to the time* to great depths, and, aa they and Irritable at thia time, all cause* what can be dono In this direction other; but carry It by means of cut- decay after the death of the plant, of excitement should be removed a, they leave little channels In the soil far aa possible. Many amusing picture* can be tbu* verts underneath the road water drawn by tbo amateur artUL Two Doni have grade* on your road which serve to carry down competition* might be held, one prise over < 1-3 per cent ; for It you do, it laden with carbonic acid, as well as Ghost* for Killing. -otng to the person who draw* the will be necessary to build V-abaped to Introduce the oxygen of the air. Pick out the very smoothest .hat. In its turn, is a factor In bring surface ditches or "thank you mam's" Ing about chemical changes In the most likely ahoats for the winter across the road Don't In working out the labor tax soil, which assist In making plant Ing. keep them In clean quarter* and feed so aa to make well balanced meat on the roads, try to make a holiday food available Sooner or later In tbe proc«-»» of —not loo much fat. out of it; but give an honest days Cruelty Bvclaiy The "G" Figure, moat amusing or Interesting picture, using the smallest number of the fig- uro 8. while a competition might also be held for those who use the greatest number of figures in one picture. Bird* and Snakee for Shoe*, ftnakeakln shoes have met with •P- proval. and in mottled gray and mud coloring* a* well a* a dull green have an cicellent appearance. A large measure of aprrt>batl'<n la given to the gaiter ehoca made of black patent leather and white kid which are deemed Immensely «mart, and there are the moat comfortable boudoir ahoea made of knitted al Ik. and very picturesque brocade "mulea" to match brocade reel gown*, inter woven with gold thread*, There la a fancy for edging «Upper* wtth ootrtch plumage, and very costly •hoes made entirely of tiny feather* have been seen. Nettle's Eaplanatlon. “Why. Nettle." aald the mother of a four year old nil**, "bow did you tear your apronf "It got atlckod on a nail and J**' tored Itself." eiplalned Nett!* work on the road Mt us eliminate wbat Is often seen In those sect Ion* where tbe roads are maintained by tbe labor tax -ten or twelve men and an overseer, a little gray mule, a small plow, six dogs, three or four guns, an<1 a few tools which often are not considered worth using at home Don’t reject the split log drag be- cause It I* a cheap road machine, but use It constantly, for It la tbe most ctr.eient road machine that we can •tee In maintaining a dirt road. Food for Duck*. Nothing will make a more •avory feed tor the little ducks than to take a spade and spade up a small plot of ground In a damp place and allow them to gather tbe worms and sects that are turned up Marshy places along a stream nlah many beetle* and shellflsb It tbo young ducks are allowed a of a yard like that tbe coat of reed ing them will be greatly reduced Ducks can be raised In almost any poultry yard, but In order to make them profitable they will require more care than tbe chicken*. and tbe breed Ing I* attended with more expense In a yard that la not supplied with run- n|tlg water than where It baa sue* • convenience. A for but the the the Value of Denso Fleece. dense fleece la valuable not alone the Increase In quantity of wool, for the protection that It affords animal from tbe elements and dust and chaff that files about la yards where they ar* f*d ■flovv 1 <• fl. ♦* Novel Calnttss. Th* kumquats or "little oranger that come tn boxe* at (bo fruit atore ar* a *oure* o< wond*raisnt to many ;ere»>n» who hive never used them themselves or barpeoed to meet them on others tables I ba way they are served by su up'own chef Is this He covsr* a liste with intflve leave* that have been chilled and then cover* th* lew res with kumquats that h*ve been sliced very fine and allowed to stand for aa hour or two with a covering of eugar and sberiy Tbe salad la dressed with oil and vinegar. Alligator pear* are another mystsrv to a go»-d many American boua«Hrtvra who bave departed from traditional liera The p«ar* to be delicious should be a little soft, and they should also be very <•*'«. Cut th* pears In half, arrrnge th»trt o* individual plat»* cor- «red with wklte lettuce leave* and fill each «avity with French dressing The pears are et trn with a spoon. Ilk* a musltnrlon ‘ 1 • 9 OESCH'S dÑiMÍNL fM UIU1DSII. UiUUlt. SriilM, UBlstt Cl HI fill. MAO« OHI.V SV dlumauer - frank drug co . SOSTLASO, OSIC.OH MEXICANO- MUSTANG THE POULTRY REMEDY. M« 3l«pban RoJWwb«. 5«<*y 1 •<<>*** m A > Poultry Aw'n write« • “Iw '4 f-t« »t-Mt;«*ânj T.Inimrnt AR uwrq-t ;v VC«! m ‘ Wirfliffit •« « rrniftif I r llunthk! t Bud t A-.àtr tn the Throat. II ft'»eft-» I have f tt!.<l the«e dwAtesof any sultry vvf t 4»<i« «H to ««rr »»at Mustang Ahinxnf v«l t" be a p>M»itivetwnedy ” S&c BAX 11 «U»<d« •! Drag AUa’ISUrti f Heave Drops For th* cure uf htevom. a -Hutal medicine elven tn tbe f*«d. which the •vwsGt faelklusua huCte will fusi rvfite, Fren one to •is l«Mtr«e wtU cure the mreet etultbnm rate. Price II per bule, or eta UnthM f«*r V Foe at MI druAiieU, or wrm to DR. S. C STONE i r« o« i uw Our 1912 Annual Catalog !• ni- « «-dfl'.flS- t tolls stl stmt iKflVrt FKI IW, PLANT* A TH KE*. INI t'iJATORS. i Ot’LTHT PCM »nd .nd •€••!>. I LH è. t 1-flAl K IL'MltL n u¡n izij o. gt,. A n ItaMa. SraAM V tffti 1 ¡■"■c¡ K A»a f >f Rwrtldre Sed A Fta J Co. 16« SewOtel IM1U64. Or* SAYRE’S UNIVERSAL REMEDY irofw-erp Car«-Alt) CURES RHEl 'MA TISM EFFECTIVE PIG TROUGH GUARD rwosaxt. Or B Oar.. 1st I. «•err» U H.4'••v-ime- TWfliaaw WaflW fleer Str» A« I tail Io Sad anr of raws ks Ikw rltr, I ewiue r e II t <r to-» kfe V-uba at mu wflw lr Wo Save uaad thia i«a,«dr ata rents .Or»b fanil!* Y«riafW truijf i rrr.K M<muviur. Av« 1. K (Sty rvCuriMai if it faAfe •Or «Nd |1 by mail. SAYRE’S UNIVERSAL REMEDY CO. 214 ••«•«ft' Trwal HMa . DAIRY FEED ARD CIŒAREST . _______ JlUi Ask v -ir «b aler ¿ar it. if he rkeu not handle It drop cs a postal card ; I and we will furnish you the name of ' a dealer who do«* ij for tbe guard bare D These ahnulu prevent bogs getting their nto trough the arrangement shown be securely nailed to the side of the above I* effective The width of th* trough In the pig boo**, spiked to the The side board* depend upon the alee of floor to prevent breaking off th* pigs to be fed. A small trough, I upright E. firmly spiked to R. secures with six Inch side boards, may bo uaed endwise rigidity, Fur delivering alop tor th* small pigs, and 13 to 1« Inch to the trough, a i ■pout or «mall trough stuff for breeding sows The alto ol la arranged to enter at the end of With thia arrange piece* C and D depend upon tbe tbe feed trough weight of the animals and the strain tnent. when the dlatanee between the likely to come on the frame For pigs bars has been properly adjusted to th* , of ordinary weight, a piece 3 by * Inch else of th* animal, only on* can get to > es should be used for the ridge pole th* trough between each apace, and * C and n**M* 1 bv 3 or 3 by 3 Inches all *ld*«ts* crowding I* prevent** 4> MILLING CO. 'PORTIA». ORfCOK Mt BEST MEQIÇIwe *• k