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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1907)
DRAFT HORSE ESSENTIALS. Cams Point to Be Considered In Breeding Them. Tbs action of a ilrnft liorae In point which la rt'cclvlnu moru rittiMiliuti thnii It formerly illl. A horn to i-omninml til V1TJ- IllKllPNt l ! IIIIIHt IIKIVC Wt'll II uiiiat lie kmI "t tlin walk itml a I no do (lit trotting net fairly well. ftiKih of strlda Niul lrHlK'lilii'i of ntrlii an the two moat liiiportunt points to In-coimldi-rol nt tlu walk. Him i umm In dIho oHNfiitlnl. Ilclnlit of nctlon niul flnhliliutot uro nUnutlve. tint not nee emoirlly utility politta. WIiikIiik. ai tflliiK or rolling action In front uml wabblliiK lio ka nrit nil fen lure which very koo1 horaxiuau comlcnm. thu are dlsi-rlmliinted Mgaluat at nil of tlio leading horse market. In brHsll n jr draft horse too much attention rnnnot lc ul veil to the .itir tlon of wcltclit. At all of tho li'Hillnjf draft horn market liomorli'iih aril nt the rate of 2S cent per pound for each additional pound from l.iioo (0 l.giio, for Ml vent per pound from 1,HX) to pound, for fl a pound from 2. to 2.-1 k pound and from f2 to $2.T0 per pound from 2.9 m pound up ward, provided, of course, that the homo la Bound, well made nud denia ble In every other reaped. Thus the heary one are the kind we should all aim to produce, liecnune nt brut we will get plenty of the lighter wolgu to Dieet tlie demnnd for the anme. While a rod home can never he a hod Color, .it 111 aoiue color, such m the nicely diipphtl gray or blue roan, are more In demnnd than other, tbua comtnundlinf fancy price. V. J. Ken nedy, town Kx perl men t Htntlon. Silaij a a Horta rd. I know Hllngo I n gMl feed fiir home, for I have tried It. have no, however, fed to any great extent, be cause did not have a much allage a I wanted for cow and home lioth. I thought more of my cows than I did of my home, ao the cow a hud nil they needed nnd the home had to go abort. One winter we bad a hnxxl mare thot wn fed Nllnge all winter, probably I twenty pounds a day. Kho had aom bay and straw to go with It and no grain except what wa In the allage. and alio cume out fat and with a glossy coat lu the spring and had n One. healthy colt. Home like allage a well a cattle do nfter they get neon tomed to It. A man In Michigan n few year ngo wintered 2X) home on allairc and atrnw exclusively, with no gruln. They came through In flue shape, niul tho bnod inure nil had tine, tnni:i colt. The Ohio experiment atnHou tried feeding home on alhlge through the winter and reported that they enmu through until aprlug In the best condition. W. C. Itrndley of Hudson. Wl.. nay that one venr durlmr M.rlnu work he wa out of hay and the only coarae fodder hi home hud during ail that period of banl work wn allnce. Ho any that hi home never stood , work better.!. K. McKerrow In Splr- It of tho West. ! Q g ' THE HORSEMAN 0 ;ive the breeding inure HU-rul feed ing nud plenty of exercise. If driven cun-fuily sho Is all right; otherwise she should le turned In u yard or Held fvery pleasant day. liuil't u.-e cohl bits lu cold weather. Your horse's tongue Is tender, uud his mouth Is formed of delicate glands uud tissues. I'.e sun) that thu ha Hers put on thu colts uro strong and well lifted, says Farm Journal. If broken or ruhts'd olT It will not Ik forgotten, and the re sult will be a halter breaking horse and a uuisuuee. 1'ou't keep your horsu lu an over heated atiihle, then stand him for hour lu a fleering atmosphere and wonder how he le nine paralyzed. Never expect tho foul to cut with the inure, but always provide u smull box lu thu opHwlto corner to feed the foul lu. Accustom tho colt to being handled by having a halter on uud occasionally taking hotd of It when feeding tbo mure. Tho atomach of the horse 1 a deli cate organ. It shoujd not be made a dumping place for dirty grain aud musty hay. Bound halter teach the horses re spect, and they are ofteu Insurance against wasted grain aud sick anlniaU. Au old fllu Is a good thing with which to clean out the currycomb when It get aa) gummed up, aa It sometime will. A big nail will do the same work too. When the brush gets all atuck up from long usage throw It away and get a new one. You can't ' get much good out of It In that condi tion. Give Ui colts a chance. Thrifty yearlings ahould grow one band taller tola whiter, but they won't do It unlesa well fed. Do not give the colts lea cold water to drink. When a colt shivers a dajr'a growth la taken out of him. It Is even more Important to food the brood mares liberally and with tha beat Quality of hay and oata during the period of gestation than It la to feed the foal liberally during the first winter of his or her life, aaya the Horse Breeder. It la also very Impor tant that the brood mares aa well as th youngsters ahould have plenty of pur water at least three times every day, Unlesa watered regularly and of ten th anlmala will not thrive, now vr liberally they are fed. Remember, too, that drinking a large quantity of lc cold water at one time has caused many a mare to abort When a mar haa been kept without water for an unusual length of time she ahould not b permitted to gorge herself. Dettor lt hr have but a few swallows at Mm at Intervals of an hour or two "betweon drinks." OIL IN KOAD WORK. tXPERT BtUCVES IT EXCELLENT FOR HARDENING SANDY HIGHWAYS. Ct I Abtit One-third That Macadam, r fl.Sloo far Mile, tap Kaaaae I'rofaeaor flvaral Praatlestl Teal Mad, "Itondmnklng with oil I heller to b a cornmcrclnl aucce, which will In time he generally adopted In linprov lug the anndy rond of the state." Thl I tlio opinion Profiwuor Albert Iilcken of the Knnmi Mate Agrlcul turnl collegn, the mnn who for the pint year hn been nuNlgned to the work of ex pending tlio f2,r00 appropriated by the lut legliilatur for the purpose of XiHTlmentliiK In oil rondmaklng, giv tho ToiH-ka Journal. "The coat of oiling a anndy road," aid I'rofeor iJlckt-u while the guct of I". D. Coburn, secretary of th atnte board of aurlculturo, "will be about $1,20 a mile. Home ronda will cost more than other. Thl la only about uiinthlrd the cot of macadam and where stone I not plentiful I much lea than a third. "We have constructed oil roadway In four different porta of the state. Our inoMt extenalve experiment wa near flnrden City, where wo oiled a little over a mile of road. The anndy aoll absorbed voat quantities of oil. Four carload were put Into the road way with a aprlnkllusr cart. At Hutch In ho ii we mink' nearly n mile of oil road, and we built nhort stretches at Manhattan and Maple Mill. "Whether the oil In the roadway Will have to be renewed remain to h aeen. Of courMe there are certain por tion of thn oil which are volatile and will pan off Into thu air. Hut we n for till oiling only the reuvy residuum oil left after the keroxcuc and gasoline have been extracted. Thl oil I thick and heavy and work better than thin oil. "t'p at Manhattan the people who own fiiNt home were no well pleased with the oil road that they have oiled the racetrack and claim that It make their track one of the Itent In the Ntute. "O at Garden City, where the nud I probably a heiivy a any place In the Ntute, thu oil experiments are watched with the greatest Interest. The whole of western Kansas will be lieneflted greatly If the oil road come Into general use. There I n rich farming country tributary to (J. mien City, which I nt time almost cut off from the town because of tho heavy aand In the roads. The roads are so bad that a horse cannot haul more t am n ten bushel of wheat at n load. "Tho farmers living near (Jnnlen "" men-hunt In the town "'"ng of oiling the nmlu road leading to this tributary country, so ,h,,t formers can come Into town regardless of the sand, h"v'' f"nd th.it narr c.v tlrel wagons cut up the rod badly after If lias beeti o!li-I. v. !:'! Ill wM. lire:! wngiir. e .i! t ' malic It tiiur.' l!d nnd firm. Tli' ' '.' of eii-.i-c t-i- to a jr-cat extent nt tv i-.f'v: .f tie- tlr-K on orill-nar- rna 's " It Is I kcly licit tl legislature will be .i--e,i to 0'iti:iiie fie tipproprl atluli fur ml to ul epi-iimeiit In order that Ic-it in.i.v !,e m.ide in ottier por tions of the M!c iii.d cslablish fully th. pr.ic'!calii:'.l v of this method f goo.1 roads nm' l:i. CALL FOR NATIONAL ROAD. Appenl lu Have Knmnus llishvrur Itrbullt itf Hie (mrrnmrnl. The National (iood Roads associa tion, with headiiuarters lu St. Iiul. has sent out the following nppeul to motorists, says the New York Ameri can: "The National (iood Itoads associa tion Is a powerful force for good, ani. Its work Is accomplishing result lu all purl of the United States. It Is a guged lu many things that will bene fit the people. Ono of the great schemes It bus lu mind and which It bus set about to accomplish Is the re pair and rebuilding of the great na tional road across Maryland, Pennsyl vania, West Virginia, Ohio and Indi ana. "That memorable road waa Intended to bo oue of the highways between th east and the west before railroads were known. It waa built at great ex pens, coating the federal government over $7,000,000, and during tha early day waa a famous highway over which thousands traveled every week. Wheat railroads came Into existence the na tional road was neglected, and today It la only a skeleton of what It ono was. "It la proposed to rebuild It, and th National Good Itoads association has) ndertaken to have It done by the gov ernment. The length of the road la about 700 miles, and It can be rebuilt for less than (7,000,000. That Is about the cost of one good battleship, and w are building lota of them. The appro priation of that sum to make this old road across Ave etatea would do aa much good as the average battleship, for not one such ship In ten will ever get In a fight. Then when the old road has been put lu good shape to the Mis sissippi river It may be that the price of about three other battleships will b set aside to build the rond to the Pa cific coast "One first class continuous highway across the continent would be a great thing. Many a traveler would spend two or three months going aud com ing by team, bicycle, automobile or otherwise. It would be easy for the nation to do a thing like this. "In 1005 150,000 Americana vlaltsd Cnrope and for the privilege of going over the first class European roada rUJ over 1300,000,000." UVE STOCK NOTES. That th ProgreMlvo Brd May Find of Value. OM aowa ahould not be kept orar no there la a good chance of getting a good litter of pig. They are usually good breeder until up to five or all , year old. Ground oat are undoubtedly a mor conotnlcal feed for colt than wbol onea, but It la more economical to teed eound tweet whole oat than moat of tit ground oata that are offered In to market. ! In feeding young atock It I mora eaaentlal to best result (hat balanced ratlona be fel than when feeding ma ture animal. In all kind of feeding the balanced ration U the ono moat , likely to Insure th bent result. i Ky I a good food for hog If fed In moderation nnd not fed exclusively, nay Farm Journal. It must be doled out cautiously to pn-gnont bowb, aa It la liable to be Infested wltb ergot lie sure that the calve are comfort able and ateadlly grooving every day. There 1 no profit In runta. 1 Oct the calve to eating grain at aa early an ago aa possible for greatest gain. In Texaa tnolassea lg used aa a part of the feed for ateera during the laat feeding period. If young cattle are fed for early mar ket It la essential that they be well bred -first, because they must fatten while growing, and. second, they tnuat have the quality and conformation to make them suitable to the buyers for tho lioat trade. Farmer Advocate. Wlud that cornea sifting through cracks 1 the coldoat wind lu all the world. Cattlo know It too. Keep It out of your barn by clinking the cracks with good tight batten. A bogs Increase In size tha amount of food required for the maintenance of the body becomes greater and the gain are naturally smaller; hence a larger amount of grain and milk must l fed according to Increasing weight and advancing age. The gain made In sixty days by the bogs In one of our experiment were as large as those made In seventy-seven days by the bogs In another and In some cases larger. Professor A. M. Soul, Ten nessee Experiment Station. Dehorning Range Cattle. I have after some nud experiences feeding what are commonly called range cattle found that the proper time to delxom them Is not when they are tlrst turned Into the feed lot. but after they huve got on full feed and feel at borne, as It were, lu the feed lot, writes a Texas breeder lu nreedcr's Gazette, Chicago. I have dehorned cattlo In the morulng when they bad been on full feed, aud nt feeding tl mo In the after noon ull of them would walk up to the troughs aud eat fpll ratlous. and very few would show nuy shrinkage at alL When I dehorned nt the time of turn ing them Into the feed lot they would . not take to the feed for thirty or forty j days. They were scared when ono j went about them. 1 think cuttle should , be dehorned as soon as possible after getting them on full feed. THE SHEPHERD The successful shepherd is the oue that curefully cure for the little things lu every depurtmeut j 1 Boruclc acid nnd water cures sheep's sore eyes. Sheep should be kept lu comfortable ' quarters at ulght duriug the winter. The success with the curly lauibs de-. pends upon the cupuc-Ity of thu mothers to supply milk. To Insure this they must be fed ou tho proper variety of food. ! ilxperltnent bus shown that there Is J little or uo pro tit lu sheurlug sheep during thu fattening period, says the 1 American Sheep Breeder. It is all right to keep the baru rea sonably warm, but ventilation must not b forgotten. , No matter how good tho breed, poor care and management will ruin it Never feed coarso timothy hay to sheep. Ileuiove any hay or stubs that may be left In the racks before giving a fresh aupply. Every time you go to the sheep pas ture, aud I would make It a point to go oftan, count tho sheep and take them a bit of salt, saya a writer In the Farm Journal. I do not like to get my aalt from the ground. Sheep do not either. Put It In long trough. Do It every day or two. When you go to catch a sheep never grab It by the wool. You would not Ilka some on to take you by th hair of the bead and pull you "up standing" all of a auddou, would youT The abeep doesn't Ilk It either. Sometimes sheep get so fearful of dogs that they will start up and run th moment a man or other object cornea among them. No flock of sheep that la as worried aa this ever can do well. The very thought of being chased takes away from their usefulness, and sooner or later It will ruin the fold. For lamb feeding a mixture of three parts of corn, two part of bran and on part of ollmeal la well adapted where tha principal forage Is clover hay and where straw la used aa a rel ish and uot for bedding. But If com pelled to use corn fodder or meadow hay aa a principal forage the propor tion of ollmeal should be doubled. If the lamb are wintered on an ex clualv ration of fodder and hay and roots to make some growth the gain will b so little, aa the proportion of food used for mere existence la so grat, that th gain made will not pJ for th trouble, Interest and risk. Don't overcrowd. Such a condition kracds disease, Don't forget that culling counts M much aa feeding. r .avaBBaw Tho K intl Yot liaro Always Donght ftntl which hu been la uo for over 30 year, has borne th ftlgnatnre of V"1 has been made under bis per Cjt&f!2rrfrA, Aonal supervision alnce Its infancy, LOr7r. t-UtCJUK Allowno one todeeeivo yon In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are bnfc Kiperlments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caatorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverixbness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. V" eTiia eoanunfc TT awamv itmct, mtm voaa err. Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it. J Dr. King's New Discovery F, MWUmiPTIOI Brie SOc 4 UM A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottlaa froa. 1IAGAZINE READERS SUNSET MAGAZINE beautilully illustrated, cock) itorir aad article about CaLioraia and all the Far Wot. CAMERA. CBAFT devoted each month to tha ar tistic reproduction oi the bet work of amateur and proleiiional photographer. $1.50 a year $1.00 a year EGAD OF A TH0C8AHD W0HDEBS a book ol J page, containing 120 colored photographs ol picturesque spots in California $0.75 and (Jirgcxu Total . . . $3.25 All for . . . . $1.50 Address all orders to ST7NFST MAGAZINE Flood E. "'.J Sf. Fnrciv- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of THE LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER LATEST LAND AND TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. ESTABLISHED IN La Mi Signature ol WESTERN STAGE LINE Office at the Mercantile Company's . Store Lakeview, Oregon. Good 5tocK - - - New Coaches Daily from Lakeview to BIy, connect ing with Daily Stage to the railroad. P. n. COREY, - - - Proprietor Lie view, Oregon. KLAHATH LAKE ....RAILROAD.... . . . TIME TABLE . . . In Effect May let, 1905. Lr. Thrall ...8 A. M.Lr. Pokesrama 10.43 A M jir. rwfu o..i " At. Dixie 10.65 " " Steel Br'g 6.45 ' KVh Sp'ei 11.40 Fall Cr'k.. 70S Kali Cwk 11.45 - " Kl b Hp'NT.lO ' Steel Br'ee 12.00 " Kixie .8.10 " " Bogus 12.20 PM ruitssmse.au TnraU....Ji.45 " Klamath Springs Special. Lv. Thrall 1.30 P. MXv. Kl'h 8p'gS.45P. Bi Ar. Bogus 1J Ar. Fall CreekS.SO " Htwl Br'ri'2.15 fiteel Br Ve 8 00 " " Fall Creek 2.35 " Bogus.. ."..8.20 " Kl'h 8p-g- 2.40 " Thrall.... S.45 -' ' 'fTi- J- '"L"'" -: " ' ' . STOCK NEWS 4 si vies in type ana Keep in stock a large assortment of high .grade stationery so that there is no delay in executing a large order. Our prices will be found to compare favorably with other prices. EIQliT PAQES LOCAL AND COUNTY NEW 1880. DIRECTORY Flrat Dptiat Church of Ooom Lnks, fit New I'ltifl Crrek, Oregon. i'reacblnir wTvlcrs t 11 :oclock A.M and 7:30 p. M. on each Hunday of every month. Nunrlay Kchool at lO.oclock A. M. Prayer Service at 7X0 on Wednes day evening of encb week. All are cordially Invited to attend the Services. J. Mayden Howard, Paator. STUDY TSC ftttKirMl STOOD!, tnarrae tion tif mail aapTMl to ervrytme. Krnlel hy rcHirt.arxl ftiir.mra. l.lBwrMnrlan4ofns-tMit InMrvot ork lakM pa. tima wtiy, Thrra enarva Preparatory, Rnsliteas. Cot iw. prpare for ararMra. Will tatter your eonrfltKm and arrapecta tn bnMnMM. attKlmta and $ radaatas ttt wnrrm. rail particular. an4 ..lal .ff.r TRt IMIIII CMMIPWMKf UMOL Sf la. MIMurcntkaa. MTMIT. MICB. PNOCUNCDaNDOCrCNDCO.T d rmwuisr or pa- ao. fur .x prrt ar.rfH ana rras i.pnn, rn aartaa, aow so obtain piasa, sraua ataraa, "pyrlatri aso, is. ail COUNTHIIS. Bwrinns tTtrret with H'atftimfton tmvtt law, mnrf mnd often th fetent, Psiatrt tn1 lafrf.f smsnl Prictiea txal.slnly. Wrtta or mtn so a. as IU WltNINOTOM, o. e. A SfVraYtf ol Drying preparations simply deraU opdryesUarrh; Uie j dry up tho iecretiona, vbicb adkere to tha membrane and deooro poaa, causing a far mora aerioua trcmbU than tha ordinary form of oatarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smoke and snuffs and usa that vrhich cleanses, aoothos and heala. Ely's Cream Balm is inch a remedy and will core catarrh or cold in tha head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents AU dreggista sell the 50c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, N.Y. Tha Balm cores without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev. ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm yon are armed against Kaaal Catarrh and Bay Fever. Post & Kng have the best grade of liquors and cigars to be found In Oregon. tf Nasal CATARRH In all Its stages. Ely's Cream Balm1 cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drires sway s cold In tha bead quickly. Cnsm Halm Is placed into the nostrils, spreads orer the membrane and is absorbed. Belief Is im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drymg does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 64 cents St Drug giata or by mail; Trial Sxe, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Se Warren Street. Xew York DIRECTORY. . First Baptist church of Lrkeview PreachlngStrviicesa 1 11:A.M., and 7:30 P. M. on each Sunday. Sunday School 10:"A. M. Junior Society at 2:30 P. M. - Paptist Young People.s Union at :30 P. M. on each Sunday. Prayer meeting 7.30, P. M. on Wed nesday evening. Everybody Invited to attend all tier vices. A. Frank Simmons, pastor The Examiner has received a new sample book of the Wall Street line of engraved certificates of stock and bond blanks, the most up-to-date on the market. Used and endorsed by the leading financiers of America. Copyrighted. Call and see them if you ueed anything In this line, tf OASTOniA. Bears tha Kind Yoa Hail Always Bougk LAW AT HOME RINTING IS AN ART IN which The Examiner ex .eUs. We have all the late ts .