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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1906)
AMERICAN FINE STOCK : III SniiUlng of llm hitiTi Ht tlml moil Of largo Ini'iiim iilii Inking In 1 1 in 1 1 11 lirovi'ini'tit nt live Kinck In this rniiiitry lVoft'snor 'I'liniiin r.lmw nriUcH men tlon In MrniiKo .linl. I I'll in, cr of a not able MIlllH'MolM herd. WimillilH hcril won 'kIiiIiINIiciI IiJ Mr. W. II. himwiHnly III l'.HH with link carefully mii'i mill 1I1I1 In llm liM of (In- I'l'tilrkHliiiiik Short lioniN, tli InttiT lulng ciiitli' Ilnii rcvo- rtfv,t.s:v.ii.vj' . v U'J I.AVKKIU II ll.ll'I'I'N. (A on or i 'iniii'i' i ;.'; lullonl.cil iiinl iiiinli-riil.i'il tin- oi tltu typo of Siiiirtlml'iiN. I'roh'Hfior Mmw WHS hlrurk 1 y Him uniform ext'i-lleucc of tin1 young iiiiliinil Mini s:iw "imt n tlnglo riill or cvimi mi Infi-rior Intllvld tinl." ICvcry nnliiinl In tlu show h'-rd mhv no WHS lin-il nt Wooillilll. liven tin' bull. Lavender 'llinr, 2i.'l.77l, In n WoihIIiIII product This lnll U n Hon f the Ulll'iillilll'rrt rliolcti (JooiIm, 7l,.ir.(. Tin' ability to bring out n show herd lit to ni'!'iir lu liny coin nny from n licnl ho rifiMitly formed In, according to I'rofrsnnr Sluiw, prob ably without it pnrnlli l In the brci-dlng f Aiiicrh'iiii SliortlioriiN. FEEDING FOR BACON. Ural I'mllih I'rniliirrri tar llalrr II; pri! urta l-ararlr. Tint writer U Inclined to believe (lint pounds of riiIii lu tin- Iimciiii hog cimiiot bo produced mm economically mm In tho case of the fat or Inrd Iiok. This In duo to tlio fact that ii uiurli inort limited tango of feed ran be mcd with safety la feeding tlu liiicou pig, fiinl Hume of tho best feeds -for the priMlui'Mon of heavy gains, hiii-Ii n h corn, must ho fed with Krcut cure. In Kngliiud prac tlcnlly nil ilic hi-Nt liiicou priHlui'iTH lay a great ,,.a of hlrcMM on tin lino of dairy byproduct. From tin stand point of iiiallly of the Imcuii produced ln rut Ion have provcil more Hiitlsfne tory than hurley meal and hUIiii milk, shorts Mini hklm milk, equal parts bar ley mciil Mini HhnrtM with hklm milk or chum I parts ground pens, ground bar Icy nnd HhortM with Hklm milk. All of tlicHi nitloiiM have produced good farm bacon, while In color and free from oil or tlalihlllcHH. Koine feeders use equal parlM ground hurley nnd corn uienl with Hklm milk or whey. This ration Id Halt! to produce heavier and more economical gains, hut the ipialMy of tho product Im Inferior. V. .1. Kennedy, i:rir i.ir r riu. At no time Im tint development of the pigs ho easily Inlluenced mm while they ere dependent on the how'h milk tho IIthI month of life. lUccptln tho ruv HCM of epIdemU's, perhapM the KroateRt death Iohhcm lu tho herd occur durlntf tills time, ImiuilliiK farrowliiK. 'J'lio BceldentM (lurliiK farrowliiK. im nttuck of hcoui-m tlue to the milk of tho dam or a chili while following tho how In paHturo on n wet day, may Mop growth temporarily, leaving n permanently dtllnted n, or result fatally." A the plK" learn to cut tho feed may be Increased. Skim milk hliould be used lllierally, uhIii rather laro quan tltleH at llrst, from hIx to twelve pound of n't 1 1 k to each pound of praln. dur ing thlM period comparatively little corn Hhould 1 fed, an n rule. Moro growth can he obtained with a narrow ration, nnd tho corn Hliould be with hold until the futteiitlni; period comes. -(5. M. Kommel. The r.rm ttt Youth In Itcef. ARod beef typo Hteers nro senrco. Tbls fact Im Kt'txrully ndinltted by trade authorities. Kaunas buyers who Lave been lu Texas ou buying ex peditious lately have been made to realize this. In the new era of cattle production tlio calf, the nhort and long yearling unl tho nhort two year-old will dlspltico the aged steer, l'aulian llo herds have been drawn on recently to such nn extent that there will bo a ahortago of two-year-olds this aprlng, but dealers nnd finishers who are par tial to tho aged steer must transfer their commercial affections to soma thor spot, says Ilreedur's Guzetto. Tha Dreaded Bhrop I'uraalta. Wbllo no one knows certainly, the evidence, according to Wing, all polnta to the probability that storancn para sites of sheep do not II vo over winter In tho soil. Cattle Minna Fine rinlah. Market handlers of cattle are con Btantly rebuking feeders for sending In Cattle minus tho finish buyers demand, remarks a Chicago live stock authority. Notra From Fnrm Journul. Just ns likely as not tho pigpen Is un clean. Boo to It. A sheep lu a flue nnlmul to have on the farm, but It Is best to keep ou th eafo side of a boom. Don't llko sheep? Thou uever try to keep them. Might ns well marry a wo man you do not love. The exchanging of scrub for blooded stock has ofteu turned loss Into profit. The best is none too good. Any old thing thrown In for them to cat, la any old pluce, won't make the pigs pay. TLE$COPE8. I ha rIS'rnr ftrlrrmt 11 fleet la nil llefraetlnai Klnda. A very prclly little experiment which IIIUHlrnlea tlio two method of forming nn optlciil Image nnd by way of cor ollnry JHiihI rt ! tho essential differ Mif between refracting nnd refleeilng telescirjieii limy bn performed by nny olio who poHHeMMi's n rending glass nnd a inngiilfyliig band mirror. In n room that In not too brightly Illuminated plu a sheet of white paper oil (lie wall Op posite ti a window that by preference should face tho north or nway from tho position of the sun. Taking llrst tho reading glass, hold It between the win dow mid tho wall parallel to tho sheet of paper mid n foot or moro distant from tho hitler. Ity moving It to nnd fro a llllli' yoti will bo utile to find a distance correspoiullng to the focal length of the lens. Ml which II plclure of tlio window Is formed ou Iho paper. This picture, or linage, will bo upside down been uno the lays of light cross nt (he focus. Ity moving the kIiiss m little closer to the wull you will cause the picture of the window to become Indistinct, while a henutlful Imago of tho houses, Irei-s or other objects of the outdoor world beyond will bo formed Upon lh paper. We Ihus learn Unit the distance of tlio Imac from the lens vu Ties with the iIImIiiiii'o of Iho object whoso Image Is formed. In precisely similar mfiiim-r an Imago Is formed lit tho focus of Iho object glass of u ro frnctlng telescope. Tiiko next your magnifying or con envo mirror, nnd, detaching the shoot of paper from tho wall, hold It nearly In front of iho mirror between the lat ter nnd the window. When you have ndjuslcd tho (IImImiico to tho focal length of the mirror, you will see nn Imago of the window projecti-d on the paper. Ity varying tho distarn-e ns le foro you will bo able to produce nt will pictures of nearer or more remote ob jects. It Is In this way Unit linages nro formed nt Iho focus of tho mirror of a reflecting telescope. SUBMERGED GUNS. The Kinerlment of r'lrlna; a Cannon llnrled I'nder Water. Tho most curious experiment ever made with a piece of ordnance was nt Portsmouth, Kughuid. A Htagc was erected lu Iho harbor wlthla the tide mark. On this an Armstrong gun of the 110 pound pattern was mounted. Tho gun was then loaded nnd carefully aimed at a target-ull this, of course, during the time of low tide. A few hours later, when tho gun and tho tar get were both covered with water to n depth of six feet, the gun was llred by ineai s of electricity. Wo said "ulmcd nt M target," but tho fads nro that there were two largetM, but only one was erected for thlM special experiment, tho other being the hull of nil old ves hcI, i bo Crlper, which lay dln-ctly be hind tho larget nnd in range of the ball. The larget Itself was placed only twen lyllve fs-t from the muzzle of the gun. It was composed of oak beams nnd planks and was twenty-one Inches thick. Ill order to make the old riper In vulnerable n sheet of boiler plate three Indies thick was riveted to the water logged hull In direct range with tho course the ball was expected to take If not deflected by the wnter. On all of thesi'-the oaken target, tho boiler plates and tho old vessel bull the cf f t uf the shot from the submerged gun was really startling. The wooden target was plen-ed through nnd through, and the boiler Iron target was broken into pieces and driven into Its "backing." the ball passing right ou through both sides of the vessel, mak ing a huge hole, through which the wn ter poured lu torrents. Taken altogeth er, Iho experiment was nn entire suc cess, demonstrating, as It did, the feasi bility of placing submerged guns In harbors In time of war nud doing great damage to tho vessels which nn enemy might dispatch to such points for the purpose of shelling eltU'M. Loudon StM'dator. Tlio Klntl You liavo Always Dought nnl wlih-h lia been lit uo for over ISO ye,r, lias) lorti tlio signature of a'l l''ii mailt) under liU per f7 Mal Miipervlslon ulnrn it Infancy. utfy -CUcA4Ai AlltViiooiiotoileeelvV' ' tliln. All Counterfeits, Imitation ami Just-ftH-g-ootl" are but Experiment that trifle with antl endanger the health of InCu.nl and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Cawtorla I a harmless nubstltiito for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drop and Soothing Hyrup. It 1 l'leanant. It con tii I ii neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic mihMtanee. It age 1 It guarantee. It ties troy Worm nntl allay I'everMineH. It cure Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieve Teething Trouble, cure Constipation nntl IMatiilency. It assimilate the Food, regulate the (Stomach antl Dowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep. The Children' Panacea The Mother' Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt ecarTAUM oommiw w mumhav tniicT. new toum errt. r BEEF, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, ETC., ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE ..Lakeview Meat Market.. .KMX WENDELL, Proprietor AT PRESENT LOCATED . I BUILDING NORTH OF HOTEL LAKEVicW SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork Throngh Utah and Colorado Castlu (iatu, Canon of the (irand, ltlai'k Canon, Mamhall and Tennt-i-aoo l'aftii', ami the WorUI-Famoui ;Royal OorgeH Fur Ieaerl)ti ve ami Illuatrartd Puini.h lem, write to W. C. McBride, Uen. Agt. 124 Third Btroot 1'OKTI.AXP, OR. TIMK CAKII. Effective January 1st, 1(4W5. 19.00 A. M. I.v. a Itt-no Ar. 5M5P. M. 11:48 A. M. I.v, I'lutnas I.v. 2:45 P. M. 1;10P.M. I.v. b Doyle I.v. 1:10 P.M. 2:15 P. M. Ar. Amedt-e I.v. 12:01 P. M. 3 :00 P. M . I.v. A mcdee Ar, 11:15 A. M. 3:20 P. M. I.v. c Hoists Lv. 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Ar. d Madeline I.v. 7:15 A.M. 1:00 P. M. I.v. 2:32 P, M. Lv. 4:20 P. M. Ar. Plumas Ki-vkuith Moliawk Ar, 12:30 P. M. I.v. 10-..M A. M. Lv. 9:00 A. If. The Hnrrrd n Trrn. On the night of Oct 7, tLo tree wor.slilpern of Ceylou met with an lr repitrulilo culiunlty. Uurlnj? ouo of tlio worst storms that ever rntfed on tho la Iniiil their HiKTfil bo tree ws thrown to tho Krouud. Tho oldest written de scription of thin wonderful tree known to exist U that by Fa Ilium, a Chinese historian atyl traveler, who visited tho tree In tho year 414 A. 1"). According to tho learned C'liluamau, It was then 7Xi years old, having boon planted by King DevlnlplatUsit lu tho year 288 bo foro our eru began. If tho above data bo correct, and there Is no reason for doubling N, the bo tree was moro than -.175 years old when tho storm ended Its career on tho date mentioned above. ShlftliiK the niaiur. It Is tho custom of the Kuouds lu tho Madras presidency to offer a buffalo lu nn or 1 11 co In substitution for tho hu man victim, but lu doing bo they make long apologies to tho deity, explaining that they themselves would willingly make tho customary sacrlllce, but nre prevented by tho ltrltlsh government, ou whoso head they pray that any an ger nt their neglect of duly may be visited. ('alcut tu Englishman. Why He Quit. . "Did you read my novel, t'rltlcus?" "Well, I read as far as tho chapter where tho hero was shot, nnd then I iu:t." "Oh, but the hero recovers In the nos I chapter." "I was ufrn'.'.l ho would. That's wlv I -.".lit." One may dom'ato moral Hu!?erh;;ru only by labor. Study saves from t!l:i couragcinent. Abrantes. OASTOXIIA. Bar tha j M Kind You Haw Always Bougtl a Connections made wilh Kast and West bound trains of S. P. Co. b Stages to and from Milford, Jancsvllle, Buntlngvilie. a Stages to and from tandish and Susan villo, d Stages to and from Eagleville, Cedarville, Fort lildwyll, Adin, Alturas, Lakevkw, and other points in Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, Ttiylorsvllle and Greenville. f Stages to and from Johnsville, Cromberg, aud Qulucy. BTONEKOADIJUILDING Focuto UNO or rt ft or o. """"W, I llrlfi .r iihit. fr.f eii.rl w.r. h mtui fr report. I KrM h'rtr to ol.lAlfi lnikl. trvt. irauka, I .WniPHim, IM il I rouMTaita Huln) dlrrrl H'onMnflim tmvrt timr, "ilsirt mi lnfrlnrtm.nl Practice txcluslnlr. YJrilm v.m Xi, a. ml IM Vlata ItraM, t. VtU IUU. TtHtm 0, WASMIMOTON, D. C. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. i3io Connetlcut Avenue Washington, O. C. All prr.ons vho have heretofore made FINAL PKOOP In any kind ot Land. Mineral or Tim ber Entries, which hae been accepted by the Register or (receiver ot any I'. 5. Land Office, can have the Issuance of their tl. 8. Patent for said Lands promptly attended to by sending me their Duplicate UeccisU. or Certificate ot Entry, and an agreement to pay me $10 when, ever said Patents ahall Issue. JOHN MLU.AN," Oregon. Californi. and Nevada State Agent vM4j( BO YEARS' Sl EXPERIENCE 1 I -4. JIT Tradc Marks AnronA fnfltnf ft akefrh And dMHrrfntlmi mmf quirk ly wrrtain nor opinion free whether an lnrnHon u probuhly fMUentJtble. Communfra tloni Ntricttf crmOrlentlAl. I land hook od Pateult rit fre. OldMt aifenry for ruriug peienta. Fatntc taken tbrouith Munn A Co. receiva tptciaX nniicti wtthoot charge. In the Scientific Jltnericatu A handsomely Hlnnrraiml wekly. T.anrmt rtr eulatlon of anv eienUa ,urnaL Term., $3 a yrnr: four montba, IL Bold by all newla) srs. MUNN fiCo.36'8"" New York Braocb Orfioe. 6S T Waihltuttou. I). C. uepjpieii i Excursion Rates to PacificCoast Notify yoVir friends in the east that reduced round-trip excursion rates will go into effect June 1. 1900, and tickets will lie on sale daily un til SejitemlKT 13, l.)0C. Final return limit October 31, 190G. Kates from principal Eastern points nre as follows: From Chicago .$75.00 ' Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Leav enworth and Kansas City...?ti0.00 " Sioux City fW.OO " Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue blo ami trlnlad $50.00 " St. Louis Sti'J.OO " New Orleans $09.00 " Houston 100.00 For further information call upon or write nearest Agent or v I). S. Taggnrt, Keuo, Nev. 2 mo D. F. & V. Post & King have the best grade of liquors and cigars to be' found 1n Oregon. tf J THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER 1 TJJh RINTING IS AN ART IN A UK. li.VAillAUK CX- cells. We have all the late ""qpr' 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. )" prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. LATEST LAND AND STOSK NEWS . EIQHT PAGES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 1880. MICHIQAN MAN'S MACADAMIZING METHOD3 ON SANDY SOIL. Thoroatsth anil Ampin Ilralnaare the I Flrat Iteqsilalt for rfrmaatear. J The Stance fthoalil Re Rrattrtl From Watoas and Hot Dnmprif. ! Michigan 1 oiwrntlntr a Kyxtcm of roml Ininrovement which la termed "tttnte reward," n ojitKmnd to what if generally known an Mntate aid," sayi tho Good Honda Masar.lne. It amount! to a nlmllar aaalntance from the ataU to tho locality, bdt with less super rltilon by the state commissioner In thi Inception nnd progress of the work of building a road. If the finished road appears to conform to certain require ments tho "aid" Is forthcoming In payment from the state treasury of a rertaln proportion of Its cost. Joseph W. Kerns Is the road commis sioner of Haglnaw county and Is on of the most snccessful of the road builders of the state. In answer tc questions regarding the methods lit employs in making macadam roads on the naturally sandy soli of his locality ho gives these following points, whleb will be suggestive to road builders ev erywhere operating under similar con ditions: The first point to bo considered In Baginaw county, as lu every other place, Is the question of drainage. Good nnd efficient drainage Is the flrt requi site for permanence in macadam con struction. If there Is any place wher It need not be quite as thoroughly es tablished as another It Is on sandy soil for a little water Is a benefit to the sand and causes it t5 pack, and, too, macadam needs some moisture. But the danger Is all on the side of Insuffi cient drainage, and so Mr. Kerns de mands thoroughness In this partlculai as of the first Importance even lu sand. The center of the highway is ac curately determined, and from thli point the roadway to be metaled li marked off tour and one-half feet eact side, making It nine feet in width. It is then plowed, the furrow being i STONE BO AD, SAGrSAW COTJNTT, MICH., UN DEB COSSTKUtTION. thrown toward the center of the road, for this width and for sections of about forty rods In length. No earth is re moved, however, and no excavation U made to receive the stone. After pawing the road grader li started and the loose dirt thrown by this means to the shoulders. The crown Is formed to a curve of about one and one-fourth Inch to the fool from the center to the side ditchea The roadway Is then rolled thoroughly. Crushed stone not exceeding a four Inch size Is spread to a depth of four Inches and thoroughly rolled. The stone Is scattered from spreading wag ons and not dumped on the road to b drawn out with rakes, and it will b noted that for the first layer It la ol large Blze, three Inch stoue being more nearly the usual size. Four Inches of two nnd one-half Inch stone are then spread and brought to even grade, and before this course Is rolled a large quantity of screenings and dust Is spread over and scraped Into the Interstices of the stone by means of the points of the square shov els. The road Is then thoroughly sprin kled and rolled. Then more screenings are added for the surface course. This method requires from 1,250 to 1,600 cubic yards of broken stone per mile, the amount depending upon the soil on which the road Is built Sandy soli does not require as much stone as a soli of clay or muck. The stone must all be shipped Into Saginaw coun ty and costs $1.35 per cubic yard de livered at Saginaw, and the total cost of turnplklng, ditching, grading and macadamizing amounts to from $3,000 to $4,000 per mile. Most of the draw ing Is done with traction engines. J When "hard heads" are crushed for stone road material Mr. Kerns recom mends the use of a 25 per cent clay gravel as 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 has practical and mechan ical Ideas. I do not consider It neces Bary that ha should be a civil engineer, but he should be a good manager and a man who understands handling men and work. 'Roads built on paper are not very satisfactory to taxpayers,' so It Is essential that, the proper man ba selected. "To Bum It all up, I would say that there are four principles Involved. Tin first Is drainage, vhlch must be thor ough and ample; the second Ja scien tific grading In order that the roadway rjjay have a waterproof roof; the third Is 'horse sense' lu mechanical Ideas relative to roads, nnd the last Is execu tive ability to baddlo the work expedi tiously, making the cost as light as possible to the taxpayers and at the same time finishing the road In a way to make the Improvement permanent"