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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
AMERICAN FINE STOCK In Npotikliitf of tlin Intercut Hint men Of lariro inert n aro Inking In tlx lin provrmiMit of llw stock In this country 1'rofVssor TtioiiuiN Witiw unities inuu tlou In Oriuu'u Judit 1'iirii.rr of n not bin MliuicMoin herd. Wooilhltl herd wn pnIiiIiIIhIiimI by Mr. W. II. iMinwooily In I'.wl with stork carefully selected runt rich In tlio IiIimmI of tlx CrulckMliiiuk Short torus, the latter Im-Ihi cnttli' Unit revo- V I.ATKNHKII (Ml l f ll. A Hon of Choirs (JooiH lutlonlxcd nml modernised the oM tliuu typo if HSiorthoniM. rrofcNKor Klmw vn struck liy uniform evclleiiCM of tint younit n ti I inn Im nnil saw "not n Inelo cull or even nil Inferior Individ ual." Every iiiilinnl In tlio show IutiI snvo ouo h bred at Wooillilll. Kvcti the Lull. Lavender Clipper, 'JU'I,7?I. In a Woodhlll product. Thin hull In a son of till) lliicoiKjueriil Choice floods, 70..1&0. Tim ability to hrln out n show herd tit to uppeiir In nny com pany from n herd mi recently formed In, according to I'rofcHMor Shaw, prob ably without a pii nil lid In tlio breeding of American Shorthorns. FEEDING FOR BACON. flea ICnallah Prod arm t'ne Dairy ll product l.ara;rlr, Tho writer Im IiicIIikiI to bcllevo that pounds of Kiln In tho hnroti hog rnnuot io produced an economically n In tho enso of the fat or lard hnic. This la duo to tho fuel that a much more limited range of feed run lo used with snfety a feeding the bacoa pig, and aume of tho lct fculs for tho production of heavy gains, such a corn, must bo fed with Kreat care. In KmkImikI prac tically nil tlio iM'xt bacon producer lay a fcreat dea! of stress on the use of dairy byproducts. From tho stand point of iiuillty of the bacon produced Do ration have proved more satlsfac tory thau barley until nml Kkim milk, shorts and ski in milk, equal part hur ley ineul mid shorts with Hklin milk or equal parts ground pint, Krouud bar ley and shorts with nklm milk. All of these ration huve pruduceil good farm bacon, while In color and free from oil or flahhlncH. Home feeder utto equal part ground barley and corn meal with Hklm milk or whey. Thl ration U mild to produce heuvU-r and more economical kuIuh. but thoiiallty of tho product I Inferior. V. J. Kennedy. Karir life r ria. At no time I tho development of tho pin ho ciiHlly IntlueiieiMl a whllo they aro dependent on tin how' milk tho first month of life. Excepting tL rav ages of epidemics, perhaps tho greatest death Iohmcm In tho herd occur durlug tlil time, Including furrowing. Tho accident during farrowing, nu attack of Hcoiir duo to tho milk of tho dam or a chill whllo following the how la pasture on a wet day, may Htop growth temMirartly, leaving a permanently stunted pit;, or rcult fatally. As the pigs learn to eat tho feed may be IncrcaHcd. Skim milk should bit used IllK-rally, using rather largo quan title at llrHt, from hIx to twelve pound of milk to ench pound of (train. Dur ing thl period comparatively little corn tdiould I mi fed, n a rule. More growth can bo obtained with a narrow ration, and tho corn should bo with hold until tho fattentlng period come. G. M. Itoiumcl. The Kra of Yoath In Reef. Aged beef typo steers aro scarce. This fact U generally admitted by trade authorities. Kansas buyers who liavo been In Texan on buying ex pedition lately have been niado to realize this. In the new era of cattle production the calf, the short and long yearling and tho short two-year-old will displace the aged steer. Panhan dle herds have been drawn ou recently to eucli an extent that there will bo a shortage of two-year-olds this spring, but deulers and finishers who are par tial to tho aged steer must transfer their commercial affection to some other spot, says Breeder's Gazette. Tho Dreaded Sheep Parasite. Whllo uo ono know certainly, tbo evidence, according to Wing, all points to the probability thut stomach para sites of sheep do not live over winter la the soil. (aula Minna Pino Finish. Market handlers of cattle are con stantly rebuking feeders for sending la cattle minus tho finish buyers demand, remarks a Chicago live stock authority. Note From Farm Journal. Just as likely as uot the pigpen Is un clean. Beo to It A sheep Is a fine animal to havo oa tlio farm, but K Is bent to keep on the aafo sldo of a boom. Don't like sheep? Then never try to keep them. Might as well marry a wo man you do not love. Tho exchanging of scrub for blooded stock Las often turned Ions into profit. The best Is none too good. Any old thing thrown In for them to eat, In any old place, won't make the pigs pay. STONEKOAimUILMNG MICHIGAN MAN'S MACADAMIZING METHODS Ofl 8ANDY SOIL. Thorough and Ampl Dralnaira Hie r'lrat ItequUlle For I'rrmnnf lie j Tho Stone Should lie Scattered From Wamna and Not Humped. Michigan I operating a system ol ! road Improvement which I lermei) , "slnto rewurd," ns oppoNct! to what h generally known n "slate aid," snyi tho Good Kond Magnxliio, It mnounU to n similar iiltnnro from tho stntf to tho locality, lilt with leu unper vision by tho state commlHHloiicr In the Inception and progrc of tho work ol building a road. If the DuUhcd road appear to conform to certain require incut the "aid" I forthcoming In u payment from the utate treasury of s certain proportion of It cot, JoNeph W. Kern I the road comml slouer of Saginaw county and I oik of tho lnont micccMMful of the roail builder of the stale. In niiNwer tc queNtloti regard I lilf the luelhod h employ In making macadiitu road on tho naturally sandy soil of hi locality he give thene following point, willed will bo miKKCHtlve to road builder ev crywhero opi-rntlug under slinllur con dltlon: Tho flrxt Milut to Ih coiiHldered In Baglnaw county, a In every other place, I the (uetlon of drainage. GooO and clllclent drulmigo I tho 11 rut reipjl site for permanence In macadam con structlon. If there I any place where It uiH'd not bo Ulte u thoroughly en tabllNhed ii another It I on Dundy soli, for a little water I a benefit to th sand mid caiiMc It to pack, and, too, j macadam m-cd mimo molture. Uul tho danger I all on the Hide of Inmifll dent draluagr. and so Mr. Kem do ina ml thorouuhiieH In thl particular a of the flrnt Importance even In sand. Tho ii'iiter of tho highway I ac curately determined, mid from thl point the roadway to lo metaled Ii marked off four and one half feet chcI side, making It nine feet In width. It In then plowed, the furrow bclriK STOKB HOA!. SAOICAW rot'NTT, MICH., I NI)EM CONSTIIUt-rioN. thrown townrd tho ceuter of tho road, for this width nml for section of about forty roils In length. No eurtlt Is re moved, however, umi no oxcavutlou Ii lundo to ri'ei-lve tho stono. After plowliiK the Mini grnder It started and the Ioohh dirt thrown liy this melius to tho shoulders. The crown Is formed to a curve of about ono and one-fourth Inch to tho fool from tho center to tho Bldo ditches. Tho roadway Is thou rolled thoroughly. Crushed stono not exceeding a four Inch slzo Is spread to a depth of four Inches and thoroughly rolled. The stouo Is scattered from spreading wiir ous and not dumped on the road to be draw1) out with rakes, and It will be noted Unit for the first layer It Is ol lurk'o sl.o, threo Inch stono being more nearly tho usunl sl.e. Four Inches of two and one-half inch stono are then spread and brought to even grade, and before this course Is rolled a largo quantity of screenings nud dust Is spread over und scraped Into tho Interstices of tlio stone by means of tho points of tho square shov els. Tho road Is thou thoroughly sprlu klcd and rolled. Then more screenlugg aro added for the surface course. This method requires from 1,250 to 1,000 cubic yards of broken stono per mile, the amount depending upon the soli on which tho road is built. Bandy soil does not require as much stone as a soli of clay or muck. The stone must all lie shipped Into Saginaw coun ty and costs $ 1.33 per cubic yard de livered at Saginaw, and the total cost of turnplklng, ditching, grading and macaduinlzlug amounts to from $3,000 to $4,000 per mile. Most of the draw ing Is done with trnctlon engines. When "hard heads" are crushed for Btouo road material Mr. Kerus recom mends the uso of a 25 per cent clay gravel ns a filler Instead of limestone screenings. And he also says: "I would advise counties taking up road build ing to secure a man to manage their work who hns practical and mechan ical Ideas. I do not consider it neces sary that ho should bo a civil engineer, but ho should be a good manager and a man who understands handling men and work. 'Roads built on paper are not very sntlsfuctory to taxpayers,' so It Is essential thut tho proper man be selected. "To siini it all up, I would say that thcro are four principles Involved. Tin first Is dralnngo, which must bo thor ough and ample; the second ja scien tific grudlng lu order that tho roadway may have a waterproof roof; the third Is 'horso sense' lu mechanical Ideas relative to roads, and tho last Is execu tive ability to bundle the work expedi tiously, making tho cost as light as possible to the taxpayers and at the samo time finishing tho road lu a way to make tho Improvement permanent" r-TTJMr i--'f1- rf-;' '': l-'-v'S1 rl.' c Tlio Kind You Iiavo Always In use for over HO year, and ha fjPf-1, M'nal mipcrvlslon alnoo Its Infancy (CCCCAjAt Alliurtin nnn inleelvn xcm In Hit. Ail Counterfeits, Imitation, and " JusUas-jjood" aro but Experiment that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infaut and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substltuto for Castor Oil Pare gorlc, Drop and Soothliijf Syrups. It I Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Jlorphlno nor other Narcotic mibstance. Its ago I Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays FeverrHlmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and AVlnd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation said Flatulency. It assimilates the Fooil. regulates the 8tomiu-h and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI Bears the The Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. TNI IMTWI M.MHf, T9 MMtT ITMIT, n ea OfTV. BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, EIC, ALWAYS ON ..Lakevievv Meat Market.. JOHN WENDELL, Proprietor . AT PRESENT LOCATED BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEViriW SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork Throngh Utah and Colorado Cmtlo (ite, Canon of the Grand, Black Canon. Marshall and Tennt-i-oe Passe,, and tbe World-Famous SSKoyal GorgesS For Descriptive and Illustrated Pamph lets, write to W. C. McBride, den. Agt. 124 Third Street PORTLAND, OR. oAsrronxA. Bean tbs I M Kind You Haw Always Bougtf 'aV''sV THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN r 3 Rouglit, anil which ban been lia borne tlio slsrnatnro of ' been tnailo under bin per- ' Signature of HAND AT THE T1BB CAKU. Effective January lit, 1TO6. 9:00 A.M. Lv. a Reno Ar. 6:4$ P. M. 1 11:48 A. M. Lv, Plumas I.V. 2:45P.M. i l;10P.M. Lv. b Doyle Lt. 1:10 P.M. 2:15 P. M. Ar. Amcdee Lv. 12:01 P. M, 8:00 P.M. Lv. Amedee Ar. 11:15 A.M. ! 8:20 P. M. Lv. c Hot Spga I.v. 11:00 A. M, 7:30 P.M. A r. d Madeline Lv. 7:15 A.M. 1:00 P. M. Lv. i:32P, M. Lv. e 4:20 P. M.Ar. f Plumas Beckwith Mohawk Ar, 12:30 P. M, Lv. 10:55 A. M. Lv. 9:00 A. M, a Connections made with East and Welt bound trains of S. P. Co. b Stage to and from Mllford, Janesville, Buntlngville. o Stages to and from Blandish and Susan vllle, d Stages to and from Eagleville, Cedarvllle, Fort Bidwcll, Adin, Alturas, Lakevlew, and other points In Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, Taylorsville and Greenville. f Stages to and from Johnsvllle, Cromberg, and Qulncy. IV ikVaVsV PLW ! ID) ! RINTING IS AN ART IN cells. 'iqa styles stock a large assortment of high grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. )r prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. STOCK NEWS GIQI1T PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. f noeuftro sso DcrcNoro. sdms. Dnwinf or pno. f "T ri fr wren ana ri i m I wmn rrM mnTwm, now to wrjum fMwm, ramt mm rrpyrmhtt, MA, M COUSTSIIS. Rurtnru tllrrrl vllk WmtHHgUm tovrt Urn, I tmnnrj mna njim tmt palm I, t ttsM t4 lirfrlnf smtnt frsctlcs tieloslvsly. Writ nr wmm to ut at IU Stott Strart, rr Valto4 ttoWa ttttmt OSU,! WASHINSTOM, D. C. Land ' iVotice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. l3io Conneticut Avenue Washington, D. C. All persons ivh bavt heretofore made FINAL PROOF In any kind ol Land, Mineral or Tim ber Entrlea, whkh has bees accepted by th Register wr Receiver of any U. 5. Land Office, can have the Issuance of their V. 8. Patent for aeld Lands promptly attended to by sending ma their Duplicate Rccetets, or Certificate of Entry, and an agreement t pay me SI0 when ever said Patent shall Issue. JOHN MULLAN. Oregon, Callforni and Nevada 5tate Agent vk4o BO YEARS' y r,CXPERIENCE Ocsions CorvstioHTS eVc. Anvrme lumillng a aketHi and deeenmim may Onlotilf acriain our opinion free vbetber an Invention la probably patentalile. fnnmanlr, lions strictly confldenual. Hand book oo pateuU sent 1 n. OMmt af enpy for acarlnpeMnta. Faionte taken thnmirh Mnnn A Co. receive ipeetol notlcs, wit hoot cbaree, tn tho Scientific JImericam A handsomely Mwrtrated weekly. 1nrat cn dilation of any artentlOe too mat. Terms, 83 a year t four month, L Sold by all newadealtra. BUNN&Co.ae,BfMd' New York Brascti Ono. 626 T HC Waabtnctou. D. C $1,250 Reward. The HarneyCounty Live Stock Associa tion, of which 1 am a member, pays $750 reward for evidence leading to the con viction of parties stealing stock be longing 10 it mem bers. In addition 1 offer $500 reward. Horse brand horse shoe bar ou either or both aws. Re corded inScountie Range, Harnev, Lake and Crook Countlea Horses vented when sold. Horses sold to paw through this section will be reported in this paper. If not so reported, please write or tele phone The Times Herald, Main 824, Burns, Ore gon W W Bbows, File, Ore. rise Mhce'p Rastrh 1st Hodee Conaty The Examiner ban for sale one of tb sheep ranches in Modoc eonnty, which 10. trols the best range in California. It consists of 560 icrn all unde fence. It lie along Pitt river for 2 miles. Besides other buildings there are two houea 1'4 mile apart. It is an ideal sheep ranch, if taken quick it will be old for 860U0. We have all the late in type and keep in mm ysssm 4mk ' v- 1 SIDEB0NE IN DRAFT HORSE '. "nC Bldolronos sre loontctl at tho qunrter near the hrrln, nt tbe Jn net tire of th bnlr and hoof. Tliejr are due to th Intornl cartllnfCM (elnntlc plfttps) at tl)e part" chnri(rlng: to bone (olfy Injr). When prcnent thoy mny be de tected a prominent, bard, bony mannet prfrfnidlnR alove the hoof at the aldeg of the feet townrd the heels find bulg ing tbe hoof under tbe part InrolTed. TVben aldebonen are absent the cartl lns;ea can Ie (rranped between tbe fin ger and thnmb and moved or bent from aide to aide, as If they wera formed of atont rubber. fildebonea are common In draft homes and constitute unsoundness. Horses having very wide, flat, low bee led hoofs are most subject to this unsoundness. Stallions or mares af flicted with aldebonea or ringbone A CASH Or BIDEBOSI. The mark on the illustration showa prominent aldebone. ; should not be uaed for breeding pur poses unless the unsoundness la con fined to a single foot and known to be the result of a barb wire cut or other Injury. Wisconsin Experiment Sta tion. Care of lldebowea. V Well recommended means . for the cure of aldebonea are the free applica tion of water, frequent soaking of tbe feet and at a later period treatment with Iodine, either by painting the sur face with the tincture several times dally or by applying an ointment made by mixing one dram of the crystals with two ounces of vaseline, rubbed In once a day for several days. Lsnbi Iat the Corafleld. Lambs can profitably feed In the cornfields In the early fall after the corn gets out of reach, writes an Iowa farmer In American Agriculturist. They will clean up the weeds and do no harm to the corn other than take off the lower leaves and eat the broken down stalks. As corn matures they, will get the ears within reach and be benefited. With a run of the cornfield In which rape has been sowed and the opportunity to get at a clover pasture, they will grow and fatten at the same time and be only a benefit to the corn field. Old sheep may have too good an ap petite for corn and break down the stalks to get it, but Iambs will not know enough to do much of that. Jaat the Thin For Weamllnajs. ; The accompanying Illustration shows a cheap homemade feeder for pigs at weaning time. It Is credited to a Da kota Farmer correspondent, who says: "I have osed this device for many years with satisfactory results. Take a good strong barrel, knock both ends out and bolt on tbe bottom of' tbe bar rel three legs made of strap Iron. The SELF FEEDEB FOB SMALL PIGS. legs are made long enough so that the bottom of the barrel is a few Inches above the feeding platform. I put four Inch sides around the platform, and there is no feed wasted. This kind of feeder filled with oats is just the thing for tbe pigs In a dry yard, and It will answer for twenty pigs nicely. Try one and be convinced." Troabloa of YoanaY Lasnbhood. f The lamb has his trials and dangers! Supposing that he gets accidentally shut away from his mother for some hours, until he Is very empty and she very full of milk, if then be gets sud den access to her he will usually die from the overburden of milk taken In. When the shepherd discovers that ewe and lamb have been separated for sev eral hours he should catch the ewe and milk her nearly clean before al lowing them to come together. Joseph E. Wing. . HI Yields of Mixed Grain. In some Canadian tests of four years' duration oats, wheat, barley and peas Trere grown separately and In various combinations for the production of grain and straw. In ten cases out of eleven the grain grown In mixtures gave larger yields than tbe same kinds grown separately. Barley, spring wheat and oats sowed April 21 gave better results than when seeded at any other date. Drilling was found more satisfactory than broadcasting.