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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
t 3 Wo Havo tho Boat Assorted Stock of Both Rough and Surfaced Dry LUMBER In CENTRAL OREGON, and can givo you what you want-whon you want It "ALL THE TIME SUNSET LAKE LUMBER GO. Phoo72Cicntcr st" Lake view, Ore. SONOMA VALLEY DRIED FRUIT At Wallace's Store in Lakeview, and at Dorian's Bakery in New I'ine Creek at the Inllowitij priees: I'eaehes in LT mi ril boxes $2 00 I'm ties $2 00 Silver Prunes ' " $2 50 Pears $2 50 Apricots " " " " $2 75 livaporatctl Appls in f0 pountl boxes f" 10c pound Purnes ly the snek ofalout 1 ( K) 11 is ('' 7e pound This fruit was dried and packed ly S. J. STUDLEY & SONS - SONOMA, CALIF. l'.S. 'I'lii' tviimm this fruit Is no vlnwii, t tirrt' art' no mlilllr nit'ii. ANNA RIVER IRRIGATED LANDS Productiveness 'demonstrated by growing crops. Lands surround new town of Spring River. Best in vestment in Lako County Dodson Realty Company LAKEVIEW - OREGON WALLACE & SON Wm. Wallace, Coroner for Lako County) UNDERTAKERS I'KOMI'T ATTIC NTH X AM) SATISFACTION CTAKANTICKI) Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Twin Valley Land Co. - Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and A I fafa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention given toO.V.L. Land Holdings We are agents lor The Fairport Town & Land Co. I-AIKPORT TOWN LOTS now mi s. e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. M. CORY, LAKEVIEW OREGON Operate! Stage, carrying I lulled Statra Malla, Expreas and Paeaengera on tba following route: LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOnOUILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE STAGES PARES: On Way Round trip Klamath Falls Route - - . $10.00 $18.00 Plush Route 4.00 7.00 OEFICE8: I Mkrvlew . ..... Stag Offlca :'l,li .... Sullivan Hotel kairili Halls . . American Hotel HOW TO PREPARE " PROPER SEED RED 'loo many f nrmi'iH do r nt Rive rmiUKh i attention to me preparation of tho win ter wheat seed bed, writa F. I., hen nnr'l, Bnoriate profenaor of agronomy of I ho liinho Kxpcrirncr.t hit at ion. When oiie khv over the rounlry and note tho tfreut acreage of wheat seel e'l in haphaazrd way in soil that ha been ioorty cutli vatud ami pulverized, it in riot surprising to learn of some very low yield tins following harvest. Let uh firt (inriHider what constitutes ar Ideal pi ed Ltd, anil then how to go about preparing auch a one. Winter when', reuulre firat of all a firm mnial uhurfre. covered with two or three inrhea of loone pulverized noil to form a mulch for the ronnerva tion of moisture. The aeed should b placed in the firm anil and covered with moiat ami. Thin In covered wilh the loose, dry nurfare which to prevent evaporation ami running olf, c. f., at aurb anv muisture which may fall after needing, and hold It for further use by the growing crop. A maximum crop cannot be grown on land which ia lumpy and loose to thu full depth of the fur row alice, us ia the raxo when the lund ia plowid immediately preceding the drill. To prepare a seed bed which will pro duce thu maxim.jrn crop required a great deal more labor than the average farmer puts on hia wheat land ; but it Hhould be remembered that all addi tional labor thu expended will ne well repaid In additional yields. Land that iiii been feurr.mcr tallowed and plowed during the early summer ia the ciiHict to prepare lor winter wheat. It haH two or three months in whurri to settle, and with a few early rains needs little work to form a per fect tied. If it ia thoroughly harrowed immediately after tho plow no clods will form and the turrow slice will settle back naturally, so that only sur face cultivation will be necessary. This ear, be beet done with the diak. There ia a great deal more autaurtace pack Ing none with the disK than would be expected, and this is what is wanted The aurface nrmed while the surface is pulverized and weeds killed. on land piowrn the proLiem is more difficult. In thia cane there is not time for a natural settling of the soil. It must be done by artificial means. Let , the harrow follow the plow every 1-2 day, thia will break up any kmps and prevent baking. Some packing will be accomplished alao. If a double disk could be used within two or three days after this and then double harrowing just before seeding, a very good seed bed will result. One hurrowing should be given after seeding, and at least one in the apring after the soil has dried sufficiently to form a crust. COWS NEED GREEN FEED FOR RESULTS crop. They prefer a soiling rrnp alone rather than a poor pastors and a soiling crop. In all eaites anmc soiling crops should be fed, especially during the hot s ii in in I; r months w,.n tl.e flics are the won t. I luring . OiH senSon the n,wa will li" in the sheds rather than stay in the hot sun to pick leed. "The amount oi urten feed to be suppllfd wilt vary with the individual cow. It has bruin found that in most casta thu row not on pasture will re quire about 'A"i pound of green feed daily. It will vary with the cow, and ahould not be more than she will clean up. "The green feeds give greatest pro duction of in ilk than the d-y, becaure while feed la curing dews, rain and fermentation effect charges which low er the digestibility of dry feed. The fact that masticating and passing the dry through trie alimentary tract re quire a large amount of work accounts, too, for the better resulta from green feed, which is more digestible. Long storage of fodder, even under favor able conditions, decreases both its di gestibility and its paMibility." This does not mmn that the cow should not have grain as well as green feed, as a cow g'ving a heavy flow can not eat enouin green feed to hold her milk supply to the maximum without drawing on her aurplus flesh, 'lha grain has much food in limited space, and not nearly so much non-digestible material as the forage. Grain ration tables in the aricle state that cowa getting a full supply of green feed daily should have grain as follows : Jerseys, Guernseys, Holetcins and Ayr shires giving 20 to 2T) pounds of milk a day. 3 pounds of grain daily: those givin 30 pounds of milk, 4 pounds of grain ; 35 pounds of milk, o 1-2 pounds of grain ; and those giving 40 pounds of milk, 7 pounds of grain. For Jereeys and Guernseys giving GO pounds of milk, the grain ration should be 8 pounds, ana for HoUtein and Ayr- shires with tne same yield, 9 pounds of grain a day should be fed. MAY PROVE PATAL When Will Lakeview People Learn The Importance Of It? at Let The Examiner Figure on Your Next Job Work I "The pastures are now beginning to J get short, and if there is no other green feed available, the farmer will notice this shortage at the milk bucket," says Louis Sawyer of Salem i in an article in the current number of the Oregon Countrymn, a monthly magazine issued by the students of the Or.gon Agricultural College, a monthly magazine issued bv the students of the Oregon Agricultural College, j If a sudden change ia made from pasturaga to dry feed, however, Mr. Sawyer, aays, a decrease in the flow of the milk is certain, and it mav even 1 mean the death of the animal, because i of impaction of the rumen. When it is seen that a change is necessary, a little dry feed shouk! be given with the green and increased in proportion from day to day until, at the end of two weeks or at the. least ten days, the complete change to dry feed has been effected I he Northwest larmer can grow a field of kale with but little expense while in other sections the silo is the mainstay of the farmer in giving green feed in winter," he continues. "In almost all sections the different varieties of roots may be grown, which make a very good succulent feed "The succulent feeds are essential for the beBt milk production, and a very good rule to follow is, 'Plant the crops so that there ia the same propor tion of succulent lead to dry the entire year.' This may be done easily in either eastern or western Oregon. In both sections they have their spring and fall pastures, and some may have clo ver all through the summer. "As a soiling crop they will have rye and vetoh for early feed, then sev eral plantings of oats and vetch, then clover, alfalfa, corn, and then they will begin to feed the kale, corn, en silage and roots. It is preferable to have both the kale and ensilage, as at times the weather may make it very disagreeable to gather the kale. It is not considered safe, too, to feed kale that has been frozen. "In eastern Oregon there will he more alfalfa and less kale and corn fed. The roots will have to take their pluce in winter. Most" men prefer to have both a good pasture and a soiling Backache la only a simple tiling tl rat; But when you know tis from the kidneys ; That serious kidney troubles follow: That drop.?. Itrlglit.s dlseAae may be the fatal end, You will K'lmily profit Ity the fo lowing experience. 'TIs the tionett atateinent of a auf ferer who wiw cured. F. W. (iray, 507 Film St., Medford, Ore., says: "A few years ago my kidneys began to bother me and the trouble was ag gravated by my occupation which require me to Ixs on my feet the greater part of the any. When I be gan, work In the morning I felt al right, but after I had been on my feet for a couple of hours ruv back beiran to pain me and at night I would be wcarc ly able to straighten. In some way I heard of Doau'a Kidney Fills and U-gan uwlng them. They cured me ir a short time, ami In rettiro, I am pleaded to recommend them. For sale by all dealer. Price 60 ceotH. FoHter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the United States. Ilemember the name Doan's and take no other. OIL ON Balvidera, II! STREETS. Sprinkling Usat Water Wagon. Tho city of Beividere. 111., has just completed the J"li of sprinkling with oil the princlpiil business and residen tial streets. The work was done under the direc tion of Superintendent of Streets Ho uier Kennedy. A. Wakelield doe the apriiikllug, using the wa'ou regulnriy employed for sprinkling the streeis with water. The oil Is white mid sat tlcluiitly Hunt in density to admit ot sprinkling by the ordinary method, be lug in consistency about that of kern sene. The property owners pay for the oil and the city tho expense of sprin kling the streets The cost to the prop erty owners was about n eeuts per run ulnu foot. The result of this oiling ot mucmlaiii paved streets Is, as has been demonstrated In other places, to keep dowu the dust, make a binder to hold the surfuee to a considerable extent and inaUe somewhat of an asphalt stir facluir Th Profitable Cow. It Is impossible to tret nway from the fact that tho dairy cow Is the most economical producer of human food of nil of our live stock. This Is tho rea son the dairy cow finds her permanent habitat and exists In her highest de gree of perfection on hli.'h pi-Iced land. The dairy cow Just as sure as the world moves forces herself to the res cue of the man who owns expensive land and who Is compelled to got out of It a living and something besides. A Dairy Pointer. The great trouble In the average rtalry Is that animals are underfed, specially timing the summer, when excessive reliance la placed in grass pasturage as a Imlnncpil ration. SUBSCRIBE FOH Til K EXAMINER HOTEL LAKEVIEW j.wHcrni in !: ,OIl:KN TIIKOUOKOT ff TTT L. AcconnoiuTioNs fffiU&ic: r or conniitfClAl . TRAVfXHHS COURTEOUS TREATMENT LIOtlT & HARROW, Proprietors F. P. LIGHT ' GEO. HARROW -rrf 5Vrd rr- i -3 i S3fTr- I i r -" . - m rSI :' i l4-Wi. 1fmmfm.-:tTt'iJr. I THE LAKEVIEW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO, ABST ACTS TO ALL REAL PROPERTY IN LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Our Complete Tract Index Inturott Accuracy, Promptnoss and Reliability Such an Index is the ONLY Bhl.I BLE svntem from which an Abstract can lie made, showing all defects of title. We Also Furnish VSSSS H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOFFICC BOX 243 PHONK171 Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. KJ1 J. I. DUCKWOKTH, Manager Suss to Meet All Trains. Transfer ' and Drayage. Storage by day, Week or Month "OUlt CUSTOMERS ARE OUR ADVERTISERS" LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake County which In any way, affect Heal Property in the county. We have a complete Kecord of every Mortgage and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed given. Errors Found in Titles In transcribing the records we have found nnmerons mort gagee recorded In the Deed record and indexed: and many deeds are recorded la the MortgHKe record and other books. Hundreds of mortgagee and deeds are Dot Indexed at all, and most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. We have pot hundreds of dollare bunting: up these errors, and we can fully guarantee onr work J. D. VENATOR, rianager. HALF BLOCK CAST OF COURT MOUSE SHAMROCK STABLES CON BRECN, Proprietor Special Attention to Transient Stock Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month Always Open Phone 571 LAKEVIEW - I - - OREGON THE BEST LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST fi KING. PROPRIETORS NEVADA -CALIFORNIA- OREGON RAILWAY Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 8:35 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:45. A. JVl. Daily Except Sunday t'ulltuau & buflctt toil-vice lietweeu Lakeview and Keno C. VV. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, CkTOON ...IMMtVuttwt Read The Examin&r Want A cfs