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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
LAKEVIEW PLUSn STAGE LINE P. E. Taylor, Prop. Office at B. Reynolds' 5tore. Btsge leaves Lskevie Mondsys, Wed nesdeytand Frldsvs st m., rm t Plush at 8 p. . I e r l'msb Tn days, Thursdays and S-itttnbys, at ' ft. m., arrives at Lekevirw t 9 p. m. Passenger far $3 one ey or $5 fi round trip. Freight retis Irotn Ma lat to Nov. lot 1.75 per hundred ; Iron Not. lit to May 1st fit' et hnmtrt m Notice TO WHOM IT MAY COSCKKN, notice Is hereby given that all Irriga tion, or tnlllrnce ditches on all trout etresma t brought County, Ore gon, mtiKt W screened with a small mesh wire screening at their head or Junction with the main channel of stream. Also all dnms or obstruct Ion ou enld strenm must 1 pro vided with a fish-ladder, or otherrnsy ; mean of jiassajte, at or near the mid die of the main channel. so a to al ow the pnecnge of trout at it II time of year, aa provided by law. Said work to be done at low wntcr time. or to tie completed ty ten. t, is'. y order of J. A. Harham. Special ivputy fish Warden for Itke County. Oregon. Houm Painter New Pine Creek, m , I'ap-r Manner . Oregon TUIC D1DCD tiit nn Blest K. . mii'i IlllO rmLtl AUTrrlUloa A-nry t.'l Hsu Dtiic Utrfrl, 8n rrsnotwo. rl. ihir course! fur advertising can h mn.lt r H Sibcrlbr to the Eiaoilnrr who r-mn from one Inealltv to anmlirr, or rin(. Ibrlr poiteSW aridfrM thoiil.1 rfm tui.-r i drop Ihli nine a card on Ihrtr paper r" 1 drcsacd n Ihc right poatnfflro. H. E. CHURCH DIRECTORY. The fl rut Sunday in each month, preaching at I'nlon school house nt 11 A. M. Aside from thin preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:.' P. M. at Lakevlew. Sunday School at 10 A. M. league at t:.'t). l'rtiyermeetlng Thursday 7:'M P. i . "i-adlen Aid Wednesday ISM. ; Choir practice Friday 7:110. A cordial Invitation Is extended to' you. : I i 3? f A. WITHM, M. D. rHYKH IAS Hl'HKO Paisley, Oregon. i r.vmun Horary mi l- HKKICC-IM Bulltliac. I. . VKXATOr Att-trj-.t-IJw I jilt d Matter Mrelal() OFFU'k Pair Kuildiui. A. J. ArniKtronn I'aHtor. I COMPOUND INTEREST The trouble with moat adrer tlaera la that they expect Imme diate returna of large propor tions. Oue prominent advertiser Illustrate the principle of adver tising In this way: Tk aaomey espea4e4 for AalTertUlaa- ! tk Mtai mm If pla at liternt Tk raflta fraaa the attrertlaiaar ar vlrtaallr taa latereat aa tka laveataiaat. "The aums spent for adTertlBlnf are properly chargeable to cap ital account because the result ing good will la something that has value, which. If the adver tising has been properly done, can usually be sold for the face value of the Investment The rate of Interest Is deter mined by the skill with which the Investment Is made. "Just as the quickest way to Increase invested wealth la by compounding the Interest, Just so the quickest way to realize re sults fom advertising Is to com pound the returns." Advertising Experience. Advertisers rt good returns an tb amount Invested In our columns. We reach tha " ' Pi". ale of Timber Lcr Parties who have tltnU Kale will do well to Inven termxand method of handllnc land. We hare an office In linker lew, where contracts can le made and options taken on land. We guarantee the highest market price, and are In a position to demand and obtain It, ! having leen In thebuolneaa for many i S yenro and In cloe touch with all the land dealers of the country. Satis factory results guaranteed by the I.h (Jrande Investment t'o. Write C. (). Metzker, Lakevlew, Oregon wnnnais fit TUt wnDI ft t''- .. i..... i nuuiincn ur mi nunu ramp o. tlgate our ) M.on ih1 antl 4lh .liii-.U ol each oi n(h In Masonlr Mall, ai a : m U BilLaT, ronaul t'oiiimamli r S. S. UtiriftH, I Icr. 1 t, .7 LAKEVIEW KSCAMPSIENT, No la. I. O. O. r. meets the lutaml 3d Tbnri day evening! of each month in Odd FVI low' Hall. Lakelew. J. I. Venator. C. P.. C. O. Mvtiker, 8crlbc. LAKEVIEW ALTURAS STAGE LINE B. E. Bakkii, Prop'r. Office in Biebcr's Store Stage leaves Lakeview daily, ex cept Sunday at 6 a. m. Arrive at Alturaa at 6 p. m. Leaves Alturas for Lakeview at 6 o'clock a. m. or on the arrival of the etare from Madeline. Ar rives in Lakeview in 12 hours af ter leaving Alturat. Freight - Matters - Given Strict - Attention first - Class - Acomodations. D..ra BrnUiwith ewallow Kora It tldlllCd DdllJ rlfhi ear lor ,rfi lor wi'turr Soma awes Square Crop ana -ill In rlrni ear Tar Brand 111. Range. rau Late HiwtoBca addreaa, Lakevlew Orrsol 2ac A hit worth Brandt with Crop off ear. Ball Cndercroi rlRhl lor awei; reierae lor wethen Tar Brau. W. Kanae FUh Crak. forBre adr- Lakevlew. Orem FEEDING YOUNQ LAMBS. Aw Thmy May Taught U lat A Suitable Ration. The writer hna oftou practiced the tatchlnjt of the Itirger Innilva when two ar three weeka old nud carrying them k the trotiKha, handling them ao gau dy aa to awakeu no alarm and putting them down benlde It. placing a little 'ivk In their uioutha, when presently they will get the taste and begin cut lug ef their own accord. After one or tvn hiive found the feed the others v,. ly l.i Itatlou soon follow until all wl.l be eiitdig ns greedily ns little pigs. The writer has found It n ginxl prne tlce MiiiuethiieM to sprinkle a llttlo roirie brown sugar over the grain to Induce them to eat It nt a very early age. The main Ingredient of the iHiuh'a ration must be bran, which should be freshly ground, preferably from the local mill, seeing that It la more pnlntnble than that which hna been stored In bulk. To this must be added cracked eoru not finely ground, with onta, a trifle of ollnieal or of aoy be.ins. This rntloti la elnstlc and may be varied according to what la require! of tho Iambi. Should they be destined for very early slaughter, aa "hothouse" lambs, brnu. corn and soy benus will make them very fut at an early age. This ration would, unless the corn were restricted, be unxultnble for lambs Intended to remain upon the farm or to be sold ns breeders, seeing that It would develop an extreme de gree of fatness at too early an age, and these lambs pushed thua to pre mature ripeness would never there after make na strong and valuable aheep. There are. of course, many combina tions of rations that would le suitable for these suckling rams. One that oc curs to the writer that he has often used In hl.i own practice Is a mixture of corn, brnn nnd ollmenl, giving the following proportion: Forty ounds of conrse cracked corn, forty muihIs of wheat brnn and twenty pounds of coarse ground ollmenl. To this may he added any amount of oats desired, seeing that oats themselves contain nn almost erfectly balanced ration, and If soy beans are available they may constitute about 10 xr cent of the ra tion with excellent results. Joseph E. Wing in Pennsylvania Ilulletln. A 6eod At Maia, ' Bohemian Mflgntlne. Nothing Doing. mm Iw i UK-.. :w , i Vfitta HINTS FOR THE SHEEP BREEDER "Wouldn't It lie great If yer could git all de gcub yer wanted by tumln' a crank?" "I dunno. Who'd turn de rrnnkT" Once a Week. Taading Expariments. There Is much to learn In regnrd to feeding. The common practice la to give the hay nud grain separately. Ex- perluicuts made to test the values of food under different systems of feed ing demonstrate that the best resulta are obtained where the grain Is ground, the hay cut Into short lengths, the bulky food then moistened aud the grain and hay mixed, which Is done by sprinkling the ground grain over the bay. The mode demands more labor, but at the present time grinding mills and power feed cutters are cheap fmnilL-h tn tm vrlttiln punih nf all Th. ange. Uarner. Lake and ( rook , . . . Hone! vented when lold. Horieiaold to i.m Ooa IS better digested, IS more , through thla lection will be reported In tin. highly relished, and a savlnir Is effect- l paper. II not ao reported, plea write or telf . . ,,,., , . I Main an, Hurni, ore .inonmj, an mo minui jh-j $1.2s0 Reward. The Harney count Live oioca Aaaottla tlou, of Wtll) ll I a member. inrfV reward forarldenct li'adlnf to th.- run viction ol partie. ateaimf i-ai.M ii d loneinir to I meir beet. In addition I offer A00 reward Hone brand hora hoe bar on elthei r both Jawa. Re corded InXcountles Didn't Affect Him Much. I luveated In a small flock of pur bred Cheviot sheep Ave jrars sgo. They were somewlint run down and very poor In flesh, but had good bloo4 from the let strains In the couatr. Two years ago I bought still another dock. I have given them personal at. tent Ion and the heat of tare. I have disposed of all the poor ones. I now have a splendid buui-n. t.at year es pecially they gave tne aoiue very grati fying returna. They are a very haod aouie aa well aa hardy breed of aheea I get great pleasure as well aa profit Is raring for them. I am now wintering ulliety four head. I am feeding alfalfa and clover bay aud leau tops for roughage. I also give them a grain ration once a day consisting of whole oats, bran and oil meal. They were fed pumpkins In the late fall I also feed turnips, small po tatoes or rarrota ouce or twice a week. I think some sort of root crop la very beneficial, aud I find my aheep do ex cellently well when fed along these lines. This Is especially true when the ewes are suckling their la ml. At thle time of the year It Is ImiMisslliln, of course, to have grass, and soma succu lent feed, like roots of some sort, I very necessary. I think dipping Is very Important. It t bIhuihI Imiim.bmIIiIii to btMn allien lift good condition If they are Infested with ticks. I usually dip my aheep as late lu tho fall aa possible. I select a warm sunshiny day for the work. I also dip them a second time In the spring soon after shearing. I give close attention to my ewes at lambing time. As soon as they have had their lambs they are separated from the rest of the flock and kept In a email pen by themselves until the lambs are three or four days old. Cheviot ewes usually give very little or no trouble, aa tbey mnke good mot tiers, producing atrong lambs and supplying an abundant yield of milk. Cheviots may not U as profitable as some other breeds, but I And It more satisfactory to raise one large, strong lamb than two undersized ones. Many of in v ewes have twins Ijtst winter Landlord And how did you get home last night? Customer-Splendidly. I didn't stum ble or. re and found the keyhole first ebot. I'm sure you charged m for at least Ave glasses too much. Aa Usual. We have a full set of AlyHell-KoIHns & Co's., samples of Stock Certificated and bonds, with price list. If you are organizing a stock company get our prices on stock certificates, tf Family liquors at Cost & Kings phone The Times Herald. ion. W. W .Brown, Burns. Ore- .'..'"ZC Reward for Horses I will give $.".00 reward for Inform atlon that will lead to the discovery of any borne branded with an old horseshoe brand on both jaws, placed as In the cut in this advertisement with fresh triangle brand underneath the horseshoe. The triangle placed in siicn a manner aa would cover ii a tiar on tiotn laws. Animals mtiHt be found In the possession of some person or iwrsons. aratiou lessens the waste. FREE To All Our Subscribers Bedding For Animals. Ik) not utili.e straw as a bedding by drying It to be used over agnla. Pass ail feeding material through the feed cutter, so as to render It more service able In the manure heap. The cost of cutting the material Is nn Item, but absorption of the liquids lu the heap will be more complete, and the khIii In the value of the manure will be larger. Aa the manure will then always le line and easily handled, it can be forked over with but little labor, so as to more thoroughly decompose all por tions. Coarse litter will absorb li(iiiils. but there will be a loss until such ma terials become line In u heap. The One litter will also make excellent bedding and will also readily assist lu keeping the stalls dry. I . .IV . I s - mi' -w mm i J", "Why nre they crowding around the Well? Some one In trouble?" "Yes; there was n woman at the bot tom of It." Boston f;io!e. The Great AMERICAN FARMER Indianapolis, Indiana. The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by an Able Corps of j Writers. The American Farmer is the only Literary Farm Journal pub lished. It fills a position of its own and has taken the lead ing place in the homes of rural people in every section of the United States. It gives the farmer and his family something to think about aside from the hum drum of routine duties. Every Issue Contains an Original Poem by SOLON L. GOODG. THE VETERINARY. Within the Next Ninety Days We Offer Two For the Paice of One: The Lake County Examiner The Leading County Paper and The American Parmer BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2 This unparalleled offer is made to all new subscribers, and all old ones who pay up all arrears and renew within ninety days. Sample copies free. Address: C. O. Hetzker, Lakeview, Oregon. If a horse has been overfed skip one feeding, then give light feed for a duy or two. Scum on Horse's Eye. For a horse that has a scum ou one eye mix eight grains sulphate of cop per with two ounres distilled water and apply a little to the eye twice a day with a fenther. und continue It for severul weeks If needed. For Inflamed Eya. A soothing lotion for Indumed eyes In a horse may be made by mixing sixteen grains of sulphate of morphia, half a dram of fluid extract of bella donna leaves nnd half n dram of sul phate of zinc In a ijuart of cold water, using the lotion to keep constantly wet a soft cloth tied over the eyes. When the Colt Is III. A colt tbut chews and gnaws boards und other things is not doing well. Give him dully u tenspoonful of milt mixed with the same quantity of bone- meal and wood ashes and n quart of bran. If he Is not being groomed dally let him have the comb and brush fif teen to twenty minutes each duy. The Sheep Nostril Fly. With the hot weather the sheep nos tril fly Is likely to cuuse trouble. The nervousness with which sheep regard this fly Is similar to that of the botfly with cuttle, but Instead of gadding madly uuywhere the sheep h in Id lo to gether und try to escape the liy by keeping their noses to the ground. Tho common method of placing a piece of rock suit behind u board througli which a hole Is bored, mak ing a hole a trifle smaller than the muzzle and lining the hole wltli tar. Is an effective oue, as tho fly will not lay Its eggs In or about tar. For tho com fort and well being of the sheep, this should be done as soon ns tl fro Is any sign of the fly being about. Unlets He la Cremstad. a cheviot ruirs wixskh. forty gave me sixty-two lumbs, of which llfty-slx were raised. As soon ss tho lumbs U'kIii to est they sre gtveu room by themselves with s creep so they can run In end out ss they please. They ure fed ss much grulu ss they will eat three times s duy. The very best clover hay Is kept tn the rack shove them so that they cun nibble ss much ns they like st sll times. The troughs nre fixed so that the Is nibs ciuinot get Into them end disturb tho grain. At first they lire fed ground osts and brun. Inter crucked corn, brsn end oll menl. As my sheep sre kept lu very warm quarters sheur theui as early as March I. to April 1. We usually shear by hand, clipping them as close ss possible. I Ix-lleve the hand oil chine would be sdvlsuble, ss I under stand that It Is giving good success wherever It Is used. The fleet s of esch animal Is weighed, and a record Is kept, so that I know the amount of wool that each sheep produces. Ijiit yenr the fleeces averaged nlsut seven pounds each expect them to average more this year, as the flock on the whole Is In better condition. C. A. Eldrldge. Wayne County, N. Y In American Agriculturist. "lie wants the earth." "Well, he'll be right In It when be lies." Cleveland Leader. 8ad. The poet kissed his Watch soodby And sighed, "I'll have to hock It, For, thoush I've jingles In my head. There are none In my pocket." Harper s Weshhjr. Baby Besf. At the Fort Mayes (Kan.i experiment station sixty calves were used to test the value of various feed combinations. The reason for this experiment was to find out the chenpest method of breed ing baby beef and keeping the fertil ity upon the land. The calves were divided Into four groups of fifteen each. They averaged 400 pounds nt the be ginning of the experiment, which last ed 1.17 days. The first lot wus fed corn and cob meal and alfalfa liny: the sec ond, ground barley and ulfulfa hny; the third, ground emmer nnd nlfulfa hay; the fourth, ground Katllr corn and alfalfa buy. The ulfulfa was placed lu feed rucks, und the grulu was spread over It. The calves were fed twice dully as much roughage as they would clean up. 'ibis averuged about nine pounds per head. The grain rutlou was ubout two und a half pounds per head dally. Tho result of the experi ment shows strongly In favor of the corn and cob meul and ulfulfa huy. The lot thus fed made the largest uver ago dally gain. Their feed cost less, they sold for a better price, and tho net proceeds were larger. Tho profit per bead averaged about $3.13. Throughout the experiment the local price was used as a basis from which to estimate the cost of fend. Wheat Middlings For Ewm. Wheat middlings fed with the fall pasture Is a valuable ration for the breeding ewes. These should be kept strong and thrifty at this season of the year, and wheat middlings are rich lo Hh and protelds, which are the ftrsS stuffs necessary.