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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1906)
Care of Brood Sows In Winter FATTENING STEERS. l'nr enrly irlnii ltt m-h-ct a well grown uv l, pivfernUy elxlit or ninro months nlil. If you niv Jnt Mint, iujt to rnli porker, mii II. Tiin'lii-ll III Utirul Svw Yorker, IMIh-iwImo I an muni you linvo your bent Mini iiionI prolific how oil hand. Hen Hint xlie tula, hi ti'iiHt twHve tents. HIii- hIkmiM lo hourly ninl vlKoroim. n u ahy feeler U n poor nnliinil to breed from. Mtirli In km lil n to iiiiitlnu it rnllier ronrmi now villi n lionr liner In niienniiire, I llCllt'VC III llllttlllg tltO iM'Hl llllIU IiIiImIn ii t certainly woulil not iIIhi'iii'iI n now boniUHf hIio showed plenty of iiltillty. After limtltiK ( lie now ahould have inoro iilni;eiioin ration tlfiii the fat tening linifn. A few root, or even nlliitfo, will add Imlk nml variety to tint feed. Mnny breeder give n wli of clover liny dully, nml It U wirprMliiic Imw imn li of thl" n lio will ent. Keep tier In K'm1 t)iitlt I'm. luit imt overfill. About fourteen wimIih nfii-r titfi 1 1 ir shift her to the furrowing oti, which I'Alll Ol' Vol Ml HKIIKHllIltK HllWK. should be roomy, dry nml win in. ThU pen rthoiild lit provided with u railing or fender around tin side. A i! by 0 rnni Unix Kjilloxl securely to tt xtl block tlx lllihen III nil lllllki'N II kh railing ami limy save n good g from In-line lain on. Tlx Utile fellow leuni to miiiKulo under theo fender unit keep out of dancer. Koine breeder advocato bedding ln'iivlly, claiming tin how will ll nwiiy from tin pig mid not inako a nct, n wlii'n hIio 1 scrlmi"! for bed ding. However, we nlwuv bed spar ingly wild ilmff or the sweeping from lint liny bnrn. Wo keep tho pen dry And clean. A dump pen I reaponsiblo for ninny Iomnch. It 1 advisable to wutrli a young how with her flrat litter nnd be on linnd to render assistance If needed. If n ow lin successfully raised one- Utter wo let nature tnlto It course. A covered pall of liot ashc will elevate tho tem perature of a hoirpeii on h hitter IYb runry or March night. After tho llttlo pig have Htiekod onro they Heldoiu get chilled. Peed npiirlntfly for tho first three- days, then gradually Incrctiso to the capacity of tho how If tho litter I In rue. Am of Itrood Noma. Tho length of time that n brood how mny bo profitably kept I" determined by her capacity nml power of giving a regular wupply of milk for her young. Kliortly, It may be mild that ulie Hhould bo kept n Ioiik a hIio breed uud lullk well. Hiiy Auierh'un Ciiltlvntor. Con tluuetl Heleetlott nnd retention of tho bent yountf how for breeding purpoHe I ono of the inrtHt ctfectivo meiiuvi of liniirovlng ii herd of pi if. The opinion held by many that pit; from the flint litter of H yoiiuif how tiro Inferior to thoHO fnun KiiliHeiiueut litter I not well founded. J ill to n pls can, be obtained from a youui; how, pro Vldetl hIio I well grow u before produc ing her litter, u from tho Hitme how nt a later date. The keeping of how for the production of pin Intended for alo nt nu early nito I a nyMciil prac ticed by many. Coarse honed, heavy cared. III nl hi i km I pi pi look larger ut tho nt'i' of eight week than well Hhapinl one. Such nulninl do not, however, meet the reiiulrenieut of tho trnde nnd arc therefore not ho profitable to tho brooder. Many ponton who feed plus are of tho opinion that animal which arc plump and nicety Hhapcd nt an early age do not grow to a good alzc. Ho mora mistaken view could ponslbly bo held. Ilonah lrd, A bullet In recently iHHtied by th N tnmkii eiporluient HUtlon (Ire the detail of n feedliiK experiment with two year-old runue Hteein, the renulta of which hIiow very clearly that the character of roughm- Hitpplled In con nect Ion with corn I n very Important fuel or In tho economical production of beef. Hlx lof of Moor, with tell In fach lot, were fed experimentally for a period of nix month. Without cuterliig Into tho detail of tlie tOMt Willi two year-old, n reported, the concliiHlon nro terely Htalod lu tho bulletin n follow: With picHont price for ImiIIi corn ami IxN-f k renter coiiNldiTiitlon uiiit I giv en to tho character mid uantlty of roiiKhne fed In connection with corn to fattening cattle. That Mlfalfn hay I pronouncedly u Mrlor to prnlrlo hay for nt-t prMluc tlou nml that tho more rapid the ex tinloii of tho nren of tho land devoted to tho production of alfalfa, niipplunt lug tho Icmh valuable mid lower yield ing native hay, the nnn rapid will bo the production of wealth from our noil. That native prairie buy, If for any ronMon It I most avail iMc for feeding purjMiMc, Hhould not bo fed with corn alone, but rather with corn Hiipplenient ed with n niuall iiniilliy of Homo pro tein food, Hiii-h n ollmeal, cottoiiMoed meal or Klulon meal, to give fuoro near ly n hnlaucr of nutrient lu keeping with milmal requirement. That conmtalk cut Immediately nft rr tho enr ripen pommoh n foiHl value whl-h cannot conlHtently bo Ignored by the farnn-r nnd that exlHlIng land vnlue wnrnuit the larger utilization of this roiiKhnoH by the adoption of method of linrveMtlug that will make audi mitterlal more valuable for feed ing puriioie. c 3 l:r In Wlnlrr. Ewe Hhould be handled very care fully through tho winter. Have a roomy slnil. well ventilated, with plen-1 ty of beildlng nnd the door always! open uutll n nhort tlino before lamb-j lug, when they Hhould bo closed night. ; Your Micd Hhoulil be warui If your ewes are to lamb In tho cold month. , You Hhould have pure water and Halt In the yard at all times. Hits; l'olutrra. Tho hog I n thrifty animal when fed on tho dairy wimtoa with n little grnU added. UuIoh u bow la uniiHually well fl, she will hardly como lu heat while Buckling her pig. Uiiunlly tho hog will thrive best Hint will Mcpuenl for hi feed nt tho regular feeding time. Tho thrift uud condition of tho moth er determine to a grout extent what the pig will be. Betiuty In form and nppenrance la not a safe Indication of tho value of a ow as a breinler. The quality of a aow'a pig wheu hIio la old detenu I nc wheu her daya of usefulness are over. Ilcat A to Fatten tattle. The central experiment atatlon farm at Ottawa, Cnnitdn, found by compar ing 1,000 pounds live weight In the caie of calves, yearlings, two and three year olds that the profit for each 1,000 pounds was: Calves, $31; yearlings, 27; two-year-olds, 810.10; threo-year-olds, $12.80. When all of tho cattle of all ages was purchased at 4 cents a pound and aold fat at C cents a pound the profit on $1,000 Invented In feeding cattlo was: Calves, $557.B0; yearlings, $281; two-year-olds, $108.75; three-year-olds, $177.00. Value of Varletr In nation. No single grain ration meets the en tire wants of tho young growing or fattening animal. In all cases snd es pecially with pigs a good variety give the best results. Dust, cobs and other filth should not be allowed to accumu late on the feeding floors. Cleanliness In the feeding places will aid material ly la maintaining health. farmers Ad vocate. - THE HORSEMAN o One jieculinrlty uuiong trotting bred horse that Hhould bo noted by breed ers of market uulmal I that of toeing out. Hay National Stockman. So many ' trotting bred Iioi-mc toe out either with one or both trout feet. Thl unfortu- j unto condition I highly transmissible, and Htalllon that toe out Hhould not l patronized. Many a really high class horse, or what would bo termed n high class horse were It not for thl Infirm ity, 1 uiudo a third rater owing to the kmI11ou hi feet occupy In relation to hi front leg. A toeing out horse can not bend uud fold hi knee proja'rly. : lie rw-Iiil' tho malformed foot around u he trot, flexing the knee at n wrong angle ami endangering the opposite knee. Kveu if inferior In other essen tlal. the horse that stand sipiarely ' upon Isith front feet ha n decided nd-' vantage over the horse that too out nnd will Hell for more money for mar-, ket use. It I true that many fast trot ter si pacer toe out, but one would have n serious undertaking upon his hand were he to attempt convincing tho owner of Hueh horse that they would bo even better n nice animal If they stood Hiinarely upon their front foot. The Idle Work llorae. As to tho feeding of Idle work horses, it would be well If we could dispose of thl subject by saying there should never be any, for thl undoubtedly Is the hardest treatment tho work horo gets the occasional rest when kept ab solutely Idle, tied to the manger, with j all tho fodder before him ho can con-1 sume. Never allow tho ldlo horse to re uinlii lu tho stable, but nee to It ho hns a pnsture or yard to exercise lu part of every day, winter nnd summer, of courso materially cutting down tho amount of grain and using more succu lent food, If possible Cor. American Cultlvntor. The llorae'a lloofa. Cot a hoof trimmer and keep the horse's feet In order. If neglected, horses sometimes get lame by the hoofs growing out too long and cracking. If you Invest a dollar or n little more in a trimmer you will never regret It. It Is also Important to keep the colt's feet straight. Look to the colt's feet when turning out In the spring and keep the toes cut short. Checkrela and Bllndera. I surely bellevo In humane treatment for horses, but will not give up the checkreln, writes n correspondent of Farm Progress. But I wnut It used right, and when used right it is a ben efit to both horso and driver. If you want sore shoulders, all you have to da is to take off tho checkrelu Blinders should also be nscd wtlb common sense. A horse will become quite tricky and shirk on you If worked without bllndors. Yes, I have tried It, and If your horso does not you have a wonderful horse, and I would like to tee him. A horse can lonrn tricks all right. Hear? Horaea In Demand, ITeavler and yet heavier horses are called for by reason of the scarcity of farm help and the Increase In tho site of farm machinery. Onrrreontb and Broth. The currycomb and brush are two articles which should be mad dally use of In every stable. Yes, it pays, nd pays for looks alone, but do not consider looks anything but the least part of the good derived from it 1 v m mm Tho Kind You Iiave Ahvay" nought, ami which liafl been la u so fur over 30 jcpt, lia homo tho rdgrmtiiro of and ho boon mario under hln pcr- -yy y- Hoii.il Hupervlnlon ulnco It Infancy. . f-CUCyUM Allow no ono totloci'lv you in thin. All Counterfeit, Imitations and Jut-a-KOor aro hut Kxpcrlincnt that trlflo with nnd endanger tho health of, JufanU and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CaMoria I a linrmloM unhatltuto for Castor Oil, Pare porle, Drop mid Hoottiliitr HynipH. It ! Pleawint. It contitlim neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic auliHtanee. It n:o In Its guarantee. It detroyi "Worms ami allay, reverrhne. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Tcethlnjr Trouble, cures CotiHtlpatlon and Flatulency. It almllatea tho Food, regulates the 8toiiia h nnd Ilowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i j2- The Kind You Have Always Bougnt In Use For Over 30 Years. tmc um, u.mm, Muaa.T araccr. mew aa cm. BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, E'fC, '- ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor . AT PRESENT LOCATED -. BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW 5EE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork T mm? Throngh Uiah and Colorado Caatlo (iate, Chii6ii ol the (irand, Black Canon, Marshall and Tvnuei ou l'ae. and the World Fa mou SRoyal (Jorge i For l)crrl)dive and llhintrated I'amph K'ta, write to V. C. McBrlJe, Gen. Agt. IH Third Strict I'ORTI.AND, OR. TIM CARD. Effective January 1st, 1!06. 9:00 A. M. Lv. a R.-no Ar. 6:45 P.M. 11:48 A.M. Lv, Plumas Lv. 2:45 P.M. 1;10P.M. Lv. b -Doylo Lv. 1:10 P.M. 2:15 P. M. Ar. Amcdce Lv. 12:01P.M. S:00P. M.Lv. Amedce Ar. 11:1 1 A.M. 8:20 P. M. Lv. c Hot 8gl Lv. 11:0) A.M. 7:30 P. M. Ar. d Madeline Lv. 7:13 A.M. 1:00 P. M.Lv. l'lumai Ar, 12:30 P.M. S:32 P, M. Lv. e BiH'kwIth Lv. 10:55 A. M. 4:20 P. M. Ar. ( Mohawk Lv. 9:00 A.M. Bean tfc IhsKindYottHawAhwysBoojJiJ Blgnator 7 lli8 Kind Yt a Connectiona made with East and Welt bound trains ot 3. P. Co. t Stages to and from Milford, Janesville, Buntingville. o Stages to and from Standish and Susan ville, d Stages to and from Eaglcville, Ccdarvllle, Fort Bidwell, Adin, Alturas, Lakeview, and other points In Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, TayloravlUe and Greenville. t Stages to and from Johnsvillc, Cromberg, and Quincy. .- mil ' n n r iiii.i i i ii m 1 1 . rnocuwco ano otrf n or o. a1 " trnm mArmt tutw to otjuua fmitmitk, trail, atart WTrtBhia, c, (N ALL COUNTRtca. Ilunrti ttlrrrl iviik Waihgton tmvt$ tlm mnnry and nUH Ikt aim, fjnl tni Mrlxftfiitnt Practlea ticlvslvtlr. Write m mmm to a. at fU lllatt itrMt, n. gmM SUta. r.trat OSim, WaSMINOTON, D. C. ilOOD HEALTH GIVERS IMPROVED HIGHWAYS FROM A MED ICAL POINT Of VICW. Hi MM; Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. iJio Connetlcut Avenue Washington, D. C. All ptrnoHS 'vho have heretofora made TINA1 PROOP In any kind of Land. Mineral or Tim ber Entries, which has been accepted by lh Reg-later or Receiver any V. 5. Land Office, can hae the Issuance of their V. 8. Patent lot said Lands promptly attended to by tending ma their Duplicate Recelst. or Certificates o Entrv, and an agreement to pay me f 10 when ever said Patents shall leave. JOHN MULLAN, Oregon, Callforn: nd Nevada 5tate Agent 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Design Copyrights Ac lM.wnMn. a .ktrt) anil rlMrrlnflmt ma. qnlrkif AurertNin our cipinHm free wh hr aa Irivftitutn t. prtthnhly piuentitble. rntnntanlca-tl.mirii-tlf conn1nU;U. II mid bonk on frntttulM sMt free. oldpt airenrr for nacuniig patenta, Palenta taken tbroueh Munn a Co. rooaiv tpttinl notice, without charge, la tba Scicniific Jlmerican. A handsomely lllnttfvated weekly. T arveat nr. eolation of any .dentine j-wir rl. Tcrrr;. f e yr: foar motitha, fL Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36,B"- New York Branch Office. 5 T Bt, Wasblnvtou. IX C. $1,250 Reward. The Harneyfoant) Live Htot k AsKorik tion, of which I am a member, paT.tTot reward for evidence leading to the con viction of Darties stealing stock be longing to Ma mem bers. In addition 1 offrr SSOO reward Horse brand horse shoe bar on eitbei or both Jaws. Re corded inSconnties Range, Uamev, Lake and ( rook Counties Horwa vented when sold. Horses sold to pass through this section will be reported in thi paper. If not to reported, please write or tele phone The Times Herald, Main 324, Burns, Ore gon W W Bkown, Fife, Ore. ' I 111 ',1 V " Mlehlarasi rhyalrlaw Tolnta Okt tfc Deneflto nnd I)Uadantaa:ea t Man kind of Fine and Dad Iloada Valaa f Treeo AlaasT Hnadaldva. The mfNllcal man In pionwr day A-os mnny tlmen ono of the first to Mnze the path, to lny out tho ro.nl or to plan the highway., and It Ik n fact that In modern time be l. one of the first to lend hi knowledge and aid to fur ther the movement of good ronds, gays Dr. E. B. Smith, aer-retary of the Michigan College of Medicine and Sur gery, In the Auto Advocate and Coun try ltoadst. Many years ago Michigan poeiel man of sterling worth, broad Intel lect and keen olservation for the re quirements of the people of his locality and the needs of good roads and tho reclaiming of many acres for new set tlers and clearing up of the cause of much sickness and death. Dr. Henry Wyman In about 1S44 was a member of the legislature from Iennwee coun ty. The district was a great cotton wood swamp. Malaria and typhoid fe ver prevailed every month of the year. Through his efforts In the leglslatW lotly Dr, Wyman secured appropria tions for digging a ditch a considera ble distance across Lenawee and well Into Monroe. They say that at that time logs were felled, and over the" logs was thrown the dirt from the ditch, which contained considerable, clay. These logs were cither fired on purpose or by chance, and the fire baked the clay Into the brick sub stance, and today going through this country one can see the result of that baking process. As a result of this ditching and turn pi king there are no more beautiful farms, with people enjoying good health, la fine Mheep Hssrh In .rlodoe ('!) The Examiner has for sale one of th sheep ranches in Modoc county, which trols the best range in California. It consist of 660 acr:s all nuder fence. It lies along Pill river for 2 i miles. Besides other building there are two houses IS miles apart. If is an Ideal sheep raueb. II taken quick It will tx sold for rtiuOO THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER d tivt TJ) I KINTING IS AN ART IN Y which The Examiner ex- 1 11 ttr 1 i -1 i ecus. c xiave an inc iate styles in type and keep in stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. iv prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. LATEST LAND AND STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 1880. . -rrV"-.-. it V. Illjligg FENZ BOAM XEAJt GOOD HZALTB. m' any other part of the United States than in Lenawee and Monroe counties. So I believe that as good roads mean good draininge that is, drainage of the surface of the road, drainage under the road and drainage along the sides of the road so we hare good health to those living along the roads construct ed after this manner. Man is so constructed that when be walks, runs or Jumps the Jar is lessen ed and entirely spent before It reaches tissue or vital organs that are unable to withstand It This Is so on account of the arch In the foot and on account of the elasticity of that arch. This arch is a more perfect one than you builders can make. Between each Joint are fluid buffers, and running from one bone to another, keeping the Joints from spreading and to aid them to swing, are guy ropes that assume a lax or tense condition, as required, and between each bone In the spinal col umn are mattresses that make It pos sible for one to Jump from a consid erable height, and. striking upon the feet, the force of the blow Is car ried from part to part of the body and the force spent upon these resisting bodies until it is spent before reaching the brain. I firmly believe that the rough, bad roads of our country are no small factor as a cause of the large number of nervous and Insane cases that our rural districts supply. Catarrhal conditions are aggravated by the dust from the roads, the decay ing vegetable life along the roadside breeds disease, and the stagnated pool Is a fertile field for low forms of ani mal life. From these the air Is pollut ed, and man has only to be found In a condition to be Infected. It is too bad, that these stagnant pools cannot cry out to the passerby: "Unclean! Un clean!" If this were so you and I could turn out of tho way and pass by. Healthy plant life along the roadside is conducive to good health In man. It helps give unto man that which man needs for his growth and for bis living. What is pleasing to the eye gives health. That Is one reason why the tourist and travelers seek other climes. The eye is delighted. It Is pleased. That helps the body. Every special sense is helped, and so the great body Is made more healthy. The nose smells, and we are pleased or displeased. We are satisfied, even gratified, or we are disgusted and sickened. The ear hears the sweet songs, the mind becomes Joyous, and the heart beats stronger and fuller, and we are maGe to feel the Joy of exhilaration at the pleasant sur roundings; we are made to feel that It la good to live. The keen sense of taste begins to manifest Itself. The appetite Is sharpened, the stomach, does better work, and the man begins to feel his power and strength and reels that it Is good to be here. I can say to you farmers, I can say to you men outside of the cities and towns, that good roads are your salva tion, rour health. I can say that that which Improves your everyday life and that which Improves your walks In life make you live longer, make you live easier, make you live a little better, and that which makes; you live longer, easier and better makes It possible fox you to die easier.