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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
CLP' N 'l M 'C" !!NE rMfi? I'.natlUii Wiliir (nil. n y. Il llll 1 1 1' I' I I H .1 I II , In I'll l In I JTIir bet III c ,' II I hi, from IimiI.ui ui ii :' i In tin' I lirriM In il, i i I lll, lllll till .1 Hi I II I. toiler lii'ioii1 il" t I'.ir or . (In i ui- III Ml)' mi iln ii-fcr ' i 'ii yean i i: i I till1') il,.. I lit nl'. .in. I llll' . " .ill nnii'li hi'.'il III.' i .'.t. It If u In In- riiiii .I I.i tli'i'i In i ii.'iiiinil I'lin , . . ,: t where 'I In' Imii i i. .ill i'i ; I.I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 - IH.I .r I ! .,,'. ((Ml llt'll t llllll I. I'M II' ll-l I I'll I Iim ill' Inure II :. ii i.i 1 llll, III I M' I. l li 'l' III.) Ill' fnil.'llilc. One li'il r.'.'.-A f 1 1 1 ol' III" ll'i. I- I 1' I hliuulil In' in ; in '. it i i (In- iii.li'i' Ii I ili'm i- I I'm I.I" Willi II In liml lii'iit lil . imii hi I i ; in" i ill ii'ilcii ,li,' . , , ,,-, l.i ii "ilrii'ili I'.lt.iii '.; '! I I ! . 'I'lin I ii' i'!,' lulu ii "I ,,' ;;i"'l Il -n I ' i ' i 1 1 '; mil . :iy. mill llliltiill.iii ul II VI' I'luil 'i' i 1 1 1 I I lllull : III" brand ni'U il Ii ,1! rni.bri;. 111 tin' brand inn h nii' i i i'li il - ini'l (111 iiri'M I'M 'l Im .ii.il M.'H !i i :!. Willi II lllillll lll'W (lllVII II II lil'iunl new ii 1 1 1 1' ui 1 1. I li'ilii I n n '-If wuiiili r lnt; u lint I'M- i.i I Inn- ii' mi" I lliinl, i.f II (ill. One il:i.v Li- I i i n lunc Ii ii i'ni-liig In mi open II I I mi. I uti'i In1 pusicd that wny ii m -U t mi I i '.'I' In' fui i ml n licw bl'oinl liuiil.'Minl, v. llll Ii iti-l liml HllllIH llllll I llllll In'M llll'l L'l Ml 1 ! U m nf flu I m, iill Knui:i iii lil- - iiiii 'liiuiiiin. I'.i'i lln, llii'ii, I n ri i' it il":il I'm per feet lo l" Kill Imi'!ui II I tin' in.'i chine I ii il Ii.il III" liinl lii'i.'i'. article -II v:ih 'i il. i'i't.'i't v r:-"l not horn. There N iri "ji. nil:iii. 'It v In II. no life, i 'mill', ii nl in, mil. I.uiiil.iii, It H IlliC II lirilllt Hill 1 1 .1 f T 1 . - Hl-itlli' In n liv ing v 1 1 1 ! i n iiiTiiu in, in r.iH. imi iiwi'ni u'lii'it Ii-hhoii to ellipci-iiri liml ntlii'li "llo try tO llllll.l' II Mlll.ll ' H.V Olll lf II IVH'l't nlilo v Ilium-. II I ' ''ii I" I"" I'" posing building- If yon Ii im- Hi" iiioii cy- and In cut out liroml Inv I! iifl roiuN liml li.iv i'M'i lliin in' it mill nice mi. I IliH', lint you only iiinlii vonr village IiI;:'t mnl liner without mak ing It liny I'"' iii"i " ii cnpiinl ' H T There N ii" iciilng iiwii.v from the feel Ink' Unit I'."ilin I" ii vHI:u'i' n big v II Inge, ii lifiiui If ill. ii-illlliii'iir, ih'W out of the bandbox llliu;. I. tit ii villain nil tli( same, l.oti.loii l 'liroiiicli GIRGENTI THE BEAUTIFUL. I'lnrr ul II ulna In llir lVorlil More llraallful Hi fin llil.." Every one Im 4 hoard of i ill genl i, im of S. nn iiHi'. 1 1. 1 1 it i- romiin; to Sicily, 'l ln' inoht Ih-ii mi it ul i-ity of antiquity till P4 lift llll IMIlliMt'ill lllillll', mnl If the Ilr;;cutl of Iniliu In- f;ir Iroin lln' Atrrl criiluiii of Koiiiiiii s.i'inlor mnl Ht 111 furtliiT from l!i" AiiMi.,iis of in''k licituty mnl iii.i:.'iillli i-tii i- It N mill no My w ortti -j-i iiii;. I ; v -1 tin- li-io-t ri' cioiihIc ImauliiiiiLoM run luinlly full to ni'1'ii-ln'inl Minn- Mi ii of lint tliU town liillt.t Iiiiw Ih-i-ii of nl.!, wln-il ArniKiiH. wl'li Hi vn-t i-xtoiit liml oi-i- i;i Mt.cm llillllliltlllltx, l.inl. I'll otll 'IITIINM tin- lIlll'W lilin wiitrrs of t!i" ;?-i'i'U Hi-it or Miiri' Afrli-nno rrom n Inf. H.v w IMiTiirxn of Hiiju-rli ti'in'li" :itnl iiiiiKiiiMi'i-iil liilll'l Iukn of nil Kliwli. 'I'o.lii It N worth n jilKrlmiii.:r froiii tin- i-ii'ln of tho i-arlh. '1'ln-ri' N 'i-i luiiw no I'loo of ruin In tho who.- ii'i moil' ln-Miitifiil than thin. 'J o M i- ii, ii- tin- .r'H(.it writer liiKt hiiw It. In n j-ohh'ii Miii-i-t tiUtw. villi tin- k-t-i'iit ti'iiipli-K li-nmlin; llki yellow Ivory nml tin' town Itself of a ilusl.y nolil mnl lln- M il Im voiiiI iiii.I uj) laniU mnl iiioinitnliiK liehlml IrrailiatPil With II xelelie Kl.il V of IIkIiI. Im til HM wliut will fur lite nil nnfiilKeltalile llllpri-Hsliin, nil ever ileeply lliovlllj; TO-Iiieinliriitn-i- To loeiill.i' the three lovelieht vli'Wd In Sicily (ami I famy that most travel- ITH WOlllil llk'ree with llll'l I Hholllil upeclfy that from the terraco of the Hotel 'I'lineo at Taoniilnn. that from Iho monastery hostelry of M.-nloima ilol Tlnilnro over Tynilarls nml tho Aeolian IhIch anil that Iroin the terrace of the Hotel Ilelveilere on the Holllll wall of ;irK'"ntl, looRinu out. on tint lovely temples, the licniitlful upland and kIojiph nml the liliie Hca wnshln Torto r.tnpedocle lielow.- Century. How t anmla W arn Knmril. At-corillnn tn nil eminent nuthorlty, when tho l'nrtunucHP uniler Caspar Cortereal In l.V.M) tlrst iiHeended tho fet. Ijnvrenco they lielleved It to 1)0 tbo utrnlt of which they wero In Quest, tlircnpli which a pusmiKO iiilfiht bo dis covered Into thu Indian m-a. VIlen, liowt'ver, they arrived at tho polut when Uiey could clearly ascertain that this was no utralt, hut a river, they ex claimed repeatedly In their disappoint ment, "('a niida" ("Here uotlilng"). These words, remembered by the na tives, were repented to tho next Euro peans who visited tho land. Tho now comers, hearing the phrase no freijuent ly, conjectured that It must bo the name of the country, ho "(."anadn" It remnlns, Monrr Miil No Difference. A poor but worthy old couple had a rare stroke of luck. Pome relatlvo died and left them u fortune of 20. Tbe night of tho arrival of the lawyer'a let ter tellliiK them of their good fortune they Hat up late, discussing tho future and what they wero t do with the great um they had Inherited. When they had done and wero rising to go to bed tho old man said, with a grand air of mognanlmlty: "Weel, I suppose, Janet, thls'll mnk' nno difference. AVe'U Just epeak to the neebonrs as before." London Standard. Tlie Fact Kor th KlKare. 'Mf eourse " snld tho bachelor girl. "I am lonely, but I am ufrald marriage would bo out of tho frying pan Into the fire." "It's more likely," answered Mlsa Cayenne, "to be out of the chafing dish Into tiro gas h''vo."-Washington Star. There will nevur bo universal peace. It In nn Idle ilremn. I'ooplo will always get married. ) ATTRACT THE TOURISTS. On ml Honda Irdnic Hiinimrr t Mlnfl m ltr. j 'Hie iiicil I m of titnl roinN lii Ver-! lllillll llllN liei'li rilil(i inore or l.'HI of' liilo by the iiiem nml ptilillc nil ini-r the ulnle, nml II Im nppii lent that Imlh lire, viililliU lip In il teiill.nlloii that n piniiiliieiil fnelnr hi VitiiihiiI'm prim pefily will lie pel iiiiinrlit roii'li. whh h, liloiiK with (Isli, K'K'li' '"nl forent pr ti'illnll Illnl pl'iilliotiiitl. Will I'l'ili U wealthy illy xl-.llius In Hie Mule for NilliillHT hnliiea iiii.I coinilry Icf lileni cH, The llnrre Time llni Mpc.iUs of Ihc run. Ik iIcmI Inn : I "An liiltutiiiilillNt tit IK i it tc oti the Huh Jecl of ioihIm IiiIkIH he colmierei prejililieei) III favor of K'lt'l loiuH, lull what the iiiiloiuoli!llst says n limit the iiii.lil inn of tliiiriiiic,lifnren In 'i'rmniit U iitnlniiliteilly true. Here Is what ll motor car i-ulhiilail fi - mi New York A In IP t J IlilAll Kull T I JHHTH. stilt.- tliiul,.! of tin- c ill. Ill Ions Illnl tin1 possllillil les. hpe.il. inu purl li'iilarl.v ol the roiuls on the wislciii side of the hint" 'Ii l a In-aiitlfiil coiiutry mid n 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' l i I plaie ti hillliiuer III, I. Ul there lire luilliy niltoiiinliile tulirlsts Wlin Would hexllale In come here be ci use of the roads; whereas, If they ' were ImproM-il t ' n considerable ex tent, the llllm of Nlliiimer visitors wmild sunn j.-1'ow tn enormous propor tions, nml the Ii del Ueopws, merchant..' Illnl other business 1 1 1 i-l I wiillld liecord- lligly prosper In the saine I'Xlent. It ' tlil.i s no little tn miike pind roads. The , ' tiiati-rli-l Is nt hniiil, mid It docs lint , ri-(iilre u very heavy outlay. The pen pie of Vermont nre nslis-p to their op port unit ii-s There nre iilmiit forty weeks In the year In which tn work. Hint III t'lill lime tin- si. lie could do wonder toward linp-i.T !ir: l' ri.ul.' ', "IVoiii the hlalnlp.ilut i.f the nut.imn blllst or from whatevi r stan lp ilnt. smooth, Inn . I roiuls nre mi mu t w hh h ' any e.-uiimiiiilty or Mate mlht well la- bur I i pnssi-Mx, It sis-ins ihiit the auti lliolille HUM lie the lever to start II get- : orii I i-ff'irt tinvard the Let ti-nnent of ( the t Ii. ri ni(.-Ii f n i-i-h " WELL KEPT t?OAD3IDES. -!rrr l.n nitiif nrr Slionlil llrlfi Iti'iia. 1 1 r I lie lllutmur. Attention should Hot lie conlllled to til" traveled ii.ndw.iy to the l.ital ncK li ct of the ronilxiilo, sayi the Auto Ad ocnt.. The Imporlam e of liea ul !fy Inn tin' iiiiiised margins of the road nllow- : iiin-e Is a matter which hhould lie Im ile.xed iipini every landowner. How ever (k'imhI the road. It lioci lint fully hcrve Its purpoNe If the roadside Is n tan-.'li'd inasH of weeds, brush, rubbish , iiud tin cans. , farm usually imr taUes of iht' condition of the road lend ing to It, and the Mate of the roadsldo Is apt tn he all Index tn character of the fanner. Kiir.il Ijiuland owes much of Its ben uty not only to Hi tuod roads, but also to the well kept roadsides, the liuuiiilicoiit trees mid beitutlful hedges. It Is a power that creates a love of country iiud un iinfiillerliik' patrlotisui. tirade mnl level the roadside us well lis the road. ICstivblish u Kond soil. Keep down the weeds. Let tho fences be nciit and tasteful. Plant Kroups of trees and shrubbery. I'tllizo any springs uvallahh; neur the road to make drlukluK places for horses and cuttle. In doln all this preserve uu-, tun at her best, muklng the most of I natural iidvuntiiKi's. I Tho roadsides cunnot, need not, m ! converted Into lawns, but they need not bo tho unsightly emblems of chaos that wo so freiiuently find them. In bulldluj; our roads tho original beauty of nature Is destroyed, and we owe It to ourselves to make such atonement as wo can by restoring a certain amount of order and ornament. lload Improvement For I'oor Towna. The board of supervisors of Sullivan i county, N. Y., nro urKlUK on amend-1 ment of thu state highway law by j which towns of less than f 1,000,000! valuntlon will receive from tho state nn amount of money for hlRhway Im-j provetnent equal to tho amount raised i lu the town Instead of 50 per cent, as , under tho present law. This, It la claimed, would help tho poorer towns to Improve Uielr road without unduly burdening them. Auto le to Uulltl Honda. Secretary of State Layllu of Ohio es timates that the new automobile regis tration law, which makes him the regis tering ottlcer and authorizes him to col lect a graded annual license, -will pro duce a state revenue of 50,000. As this Is given to the state highway com missioner's fund It will probably re store tho amount to be available for tho good roads movement for this year to the original figure of f.'OO.OOO. Tlio ltond llullilliiar Srnaon. A considerable amount of money Is annually expended on roads for which adequate return Is not received by ren son that the work Is not done nt the proper season. Thorn U a proper time for building new, or rebuilding old earth roads, Just ns t.tueh as there Is a proper time for doing farm work, and that time In as eurly In the spring ns the ground settles after the frost has left It. y,.il' I P W I I I ASTOM AcCclallcIYeparnlion for As similating liichHXlanIIlcv?uf;i -luift the Stouviths ami lkrweis of rrotnotesI)it;cslioit.ClvTrrul nessniKl IVst .Contains nuiilKT ()tmiin.Moriiiie nor Mineral. Not Naiicotic. Six SmttM ' SJm - (urinrtAlr.tata llM- hiiitHfimm flaw. AjMifccI Hfineily forConslipa liott.Sour Sloiuarh.DiarrlMMVi Worms ,( ;onvil.itiMH .rcvcrish iirss it id Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Siijnnlure of NKW YOHK. LXACT COPr OF WRAPPED. -p l JB ItI lj J J B13I-F, MUTTON. PORK, SAUSAGE, EIC, ALWAVS ON ..Lakeview Meat Market.. JOHN' WKNDKI.L, Proprietor AT PRHSfcNT LOCATED a BUILDINQ NORTH OF 5CFi Nature's Wondrjus Handiwork Ihrongri Utah and Colorado CuKtli! (iati', I'iiiiiiii of ttio (Irani!, l'.liuk I Kin in , MamliHll ami Tt-tiiuf nee l'anKi, mi l the Worl'l KaHiom SROyal (lorgess; For lii'Si-rlptive an I illlumrali'd l'ainih lets, write to W. C. McBrlde, Oen. Agt. 124 TlilrJ-Blrci'l I'ORTI.AND, OR. OAQTOllIA. Bftftrttb i 6 Vm Havg Alw.is Bought THE at(feitrv.'""""l"V" J TTb& LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature f AX In Use For Over Thirty 'ears P ill tmi uinwa lOHNiiy. rnw voaa em. HAND AT THE HOTEL LAKEVidW TIHIC CAM). effective May 29th, ltxie. 9:15 A. M. I.v. a Keno Ar. 6:35 P.M. 11:50 A.M. Lv, I'lnnias I.v. J: 15 P. M. l;12 1'.M. I.v. b Doyle I.v. J :12 P.M. 2.-1S P. M.Ar. Ameilie I.v. 12:01 P. M. ;n:noP. M. Lv. Ame.lee Ar. 11:15 A. M. 8:20 I'. M. Lv, c Hot 8gs Lv. llaWA. M. I 7::W P. M. Ar. d Maili'llno I.v Ms i r 1:J0 P. M. Lv. 3:00 P, M. Lv. P. M. Ar. Pin mas Beck Willi Mohawk Ar, 12:45 P. M. Lv. 11:05 A.M. Lv. 8:45 A. M. f a Conncctionj bound trains of S. made wild Kas-t and West P. Co. b Stages to and from Milfurd, Janesvillo, Iluntingvillo, 0 Stages to ami from StandUh and Si.sau vllle. d Stages to and from Eagleville, Cedarvllle, Fort Ilidwell, Adin, Alturas, Lakeview, and other points In Oregon. e Stages to and from Genesee, Taylorsville and Greenville. 1 Stages to and from Johusvllle, Cromberg, auj Quincf. 'j-' styles IF 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. STOCK NEWS EIQHT PAQ0S LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS 1880. mm pnocunto and orrcNOEo. "inrii.i. nntwlnir '.r i.n.'l... f-.f r T--rt im mi. h jwi! rri rfi"r. I Kri k.lvi.v., h.rw Ul olitAin 1-iiiW, Irlvli nil(S, I t'lprMiinu, !., im ail COUMTHIta. .'nWi- ttirrri vith H'afilrrtfttm taTt limfA mnnry fittil nUlt Iflt fntrnl, Pituftt ind Infrlntmrnt Prtctlc Eiclutlvsly. V. rlln ,f r.m. Ii. un nt at math itrit. n. cuius ium r.tnt osu. I WHINOTON, O C. Land Notice. JOHN MULLAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. i3io Connrtkut Avenue WanhlnRton, D. C. All per.ona ivho have heretofore made f:INAL flffMlP In any kind of Land. Mineral or Tim ber Lntrlea, which ha been accepted by the (register or Ireeelver of any I'. 5. I.ad Office, can have the Issuance of their U. S. Patent tot said lnds promptly attended to by sending me their Duplicate IrcceisU, or Certificate ol tntrv, and an agreement to pay me $10 when ever said Patents shall Issue. JOHM ML'LLAN, Oregon, Catiforni and Nevada State Agent CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE JLZ- Trade Marks 7iV.i4 Designs rrrf f l Copyrights &c AriTonA ni1!nff a k((rh and ?Mirr1ntioTi may qnU-kiy H'erlitin our rpiiiKn fre nth aa (nvoniion m prcbahlf ptttpnfie. t ommuntnt tlonntncf Ijrcofifllentti!. Handboolion tetit 1tl 0f1wt HUfiurf for wfourliiff pietitii. I'Mnffi taken thfooifh Munn h Co. reclT tptrvti tvttlce, without charge. In tbe Scientific American. A handsomely lllnirtralw) I.irit rlr- rnlatmn tf any noleritlllo J'mnial. 1rnis. 13 a Iir: foar montha, IL Bold brail newsfleal srn. MUNN & Co.38,Bdi- New York Branch OflU-o. G& F Rt, Wasblmnou. IX. C, Excursion Rates to Pacific Coast Notify your ' friends iu the east that reduced rpund-trip excursiou rates will go into effect June 1. 10(Wi, and tickets will be ou sale daily un til SepteinlRT lo, l.MJli. Final rtturn limit October 31, IMG. ltatesfrom principal Eastern points are as follows: From Chienjro 175.00 " Council Uluffs, !St. Joseph, Leav enworth and Kansas City... $'10.00 " Sioux City 02.00 " len ver, Colorado Springs, I'ue- bloandtriniad ?50.W " St. Louis !?t)i).00 " New Orleans $09.00 " Houston fOO.OO For further Information call upon or write neurest Ageut or f. S. Taggart, IJeuo, Nev. 2 mo D. F. & V. A. Post & King have the. best grude of liquors nnd cigars to be found In Oregon. tf 0 B I 1 WIS "lUIIH IHSHIIHII Mil Kill I U . IHH1IPP"."! . . RINTING IS AN ART IN which The Examiner ex ! cells. We have all the late in type and keep in A POPULAR TYPE OF HOG iMiroe-.Terxeys nre iirolnibl.vr found In all tb stiites nml some pirts of t'ana du. They nre kept In Inrxo nmnbers tliroiiKliout tlio torn belt, nml their utroiiK eontitutlons eniible tliem to itand lifiivy rorn feeillni; tvoll. In tlio outli tlmy mlnpt tliemii -lve ensily to tliinalie ronilltloiiM nml nre probably one of tlio l't breeds for that miction. They nre red or untidy, with nightly dMicil fnre nml lop eiiri. They are not ro Inrpe ai In former yeiirs, but there U no Krent differeucf; between theni and HerkHlilrrs or I'ldnnd-f Tiinns. There Ih coiiHlilernble vnrlntlon In the typed found In different loenlities, but In peneral tho I mroe jersey In a very jrood Iiok, matures early, make eco-nomlf-nl trie of food enten, i active and hnrdy nml nd.itel to conditions, from piiHttirlns to heavy corn feeding. Iiiiroc-Jerweyn croud well with a num ber of breed, notably the Poland-Chl-nn, find do well to rnde up native sbx-k. Some claim the meat Is rather poor, but ulaujthter tents hardly bear OfK CHOICE. KTJKOOJEB8ET SOW. Grand chamiilon, Illinois state fair, 1906.; this out. In breeding qualities Duroc Jerseys stand high. This Is one ol their strongest points. The sows are good mothers, rear large litters, and tho young pigs are quite active and hardy, says John K. Gentry of Indiana In Ohio Farmer. The American Duroc-Jersey Swln lireeders' association, T. B. Fearson, secretary, Thornton, Ind., and the Na tional Duroc-Jersey Kecord association, Robert J. Evans, secretary, Peoria, 111 were established In 1SSU and 18I0 to protect the Interests of the breed. How tbe Male Makes Good. The writer by no menus thinks thai the mule should replace the horse on the. farm. The mule's place Is on the large farm, wher& hired help Is em ployed. On the small farm, where one does most of his own -work and has hl sons to do It. the horse will likely give the best satisfaction. But where the teams have to le turned over to hired help the mule will be found more eco nomical In that it will stand abuse bet ter. Is liable to get hurt, and Improper care does it less harm. The mule will not drink more water than Is good for it when warm, while the horse will be seriously hurt if watered when warm. Likewise in feeding, the mule will not eat more than Is gowl for him when warm, while the horse will. The mule will never get Into a wire fence and get cut up. Even In a runaway the mule does not often get hurt. The mule is also quite free from disease, due in a large measure to the animal's care In eating and drinking. The mule is also longer lived than the horse. The breeding of mules Is iu some ways more profitable than breeding horses, as the mule colt needs less care. Is less liable to get hurt, as it has a keen sense of danger. W. C. Palmer, In diana. Decline In Cattle. There is now an unusual scarcity of cattle ou the farms of Ohio and little or no prospect of any Increase In the near future. But one thing can result from this condition of things, and that Is an impoverished soil and later on an Impoverished farmer. If any one will look up the facts as found In our sta tistical reports ou farm conditions he will get his eyes opened to a few facts that will set him to thinking. Nearly all kinds of live stock nre declining In numbers lu the state. This decline, es pecially In cattle, Is largely due to the prevalent idea among farmers that It Is either too risky to feed them.or that It don't pay to do so. This decline In live stock seems to be associated very closely with soil conditions, for It seenis that our average yields of grain are declining also. If we would re store our live stock Industries we would find our grain yields Increasing. Cor. Ohio Farmer. When to Slaughter. Cattle are tit for beef at eighteen to twenty months If properly fed, though meat from such animals lacks In flavor, Tbe best meat will be obtained from animals from thirty to forty months old, though they may be used at uny age If In good condition. A cnl should not be used for veal under bijc weeks of age and Is at Its best when about ten weeks old and raised ou tho cow. There Is a law In most states against selling veal under six weeks of age. Hogs may be used at- any age after six weeks, but the most profitable age at which to slaughter Is eight to twelve mouths. Sheep may be likewise used when two or three mouths of age and at any time thereafter. They will be at their best previous to reaching two years of age, usually at eight to twelve, months. Andrew Boss, Minnesota. Health For tbe Swine. The time for bog troubles Is close at hand. The fellow who Is too busy to use & disinfectant occasionally, and by this method keep the swine free from lice, and who thinks his hogs are as well off In a dry lot aa they would be with the range of a clover field, will Ukel be the first one In bis locality to. howl 'Cholera!" Farm Journal. i