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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
SAGEBRUSH MAY , BE WORTH MONEY Net Profit Shown In Nova da Test Is $20. CO a Ton CENTRAL OREGON IS WINNER AGAIN ! Tillman Router Capture Canada Prize for Beet Barley According to Nevada man, who ha recently been InveRtigntinir the potmlbilltloa of BuKobruih the ptople of thia avrtlun may l burning up one of the moat prohtablo comrnndititi we have at prenent. It what he aayi It true we Hotter give Mgebruah noma, attunti' n alonjf wlthour farm pronpucta and otner remmrrea. The following annoared in a recent Uhuo of the Kan rranoUco Call anil had evidently been prvcuded by detaila, but thin la aulll ri"nt to give tit MumethinK to speculate upon : "Kditor Call : Kditorlally thia morn ing you quote me aa raying that ti worth of chetnicala rould be extracted from a ten of HE-Iriith at a coat of SI per ton. Thla la an error. An eati nmlo of coat of handling a largo amount of aagebruah (33,000 tons), made at the University of Nevada, ahowa the coM 19 b3 13.25 a ton and the net protlt of 120. uG a ton. "(Jermtin acientlata are . already In vestigating the propontlon of extracting money from iBgehruith. "In the State of Michigan many mil lion are invented in the extraction of chemical from hard wood by dry dint Illation, and they pay S3 a oorJ for the raw material. "The Milddle HUtee furnish moat of the etai'lva which ran be extracted from iicl)ruh, and the Western Stale pay the freight on the commodities when they could manufacture them at home for much lesa cost. ".San Davis." X $1,000 REWARD 79 Thi Oreenu '! Ifomla nini Nnvane Mve HiiK t HoU 'Inn Aftorlalon. ul which lh uiiiIhi ali;iiila niotnlxr Will l 1 1. WW 00 ruwanl toi erfleuct . Irarllna lo tne ' Jrl and toiivii tto Jol any rijr or ar ilMhiraltiitf tinrra. ratlleor mult-a b lonirliieloanj nl lu Id a4titlon lo he atoTe, thr unnrieni olere on win nontllloii I o.uo Inr all hor bramlMl hone-aliue tar on lott or rlloef law. Brand roordt In rlttn riintle. Ka,ne Harour lki and Crook onnntlM. Horaee eented whi-n eoUt. ... Nun batrroon hiinreeold, and only In large Macbea W. W. baowa.Ktfo.Orrron. Madraa I'ioneer: The Orand Hwcep ataae for the best sheaf of barley rais ed on the ory farming plan, olTercl at the Lethbrldtfe Dr Farming Congreas ws won by Tillman Keuter of Mad- And Lethbridge, be it known, I In y Canada. In the heart of the famous Alberts country. T Tha nnie wae a John Doere binder. I otTere I by the Winnipeg branch of the famouaJohn Deere work. It was fully expected that a Canadian farmer would carry It off. Hut our Canadian cousins had not reckoned on Mr. Reuter of Madras, the dry farming wlxard. The binder has arrived here and la now safely housed at the Keuter ranch, waiting for the harvest. Must Patrol Timber The state board of forestry has placed Its disapproval on the efforte of certain persona In eastern Oregon to contract with timber ownera 10 patrol their timber hol.lings during the coming season for the price of 15 a Quarter aection, which is equal to three centa an aore. By the provisions of tne last legislature all timber lands in this state must be petrolled during the fire danger aeason The law pro vides that every owner who does not livA within nni an a half miles of his timber land must provide a euffloient patrol for it, and In cae of the owners refusal or neglect to furnish a patrol the state forester is authorised to pro vide one at a cost not to exceed five cent per acre per annum. In counties where putrol organize tions do not exist the stsle forettcr la endeavoring to make arrangements with the large timber owners to patrol, along with their on timber, the tim ber of small owners at actual cost. 4-t-?H"t-H-'--?-M"H"l 1111114 GROWTH C tiOCIAL CENTER ; WORK. A reoent repm-t of the Rueeell tag touritlji'oii flivss the fol- ; lowing facte sbout tha social centert forty -four cities raportsd cen ters at which there were paid workers. (Two years ago we could find only fifteen cities In this class.) In nineteen of these at least some of the workers are paid by the board of education. ' Fifty-seven other cities re ported schoolhouses which were locally known as social or rec reation canters, though they were conducted entirely by vol unteer workers. In eighty four of the 101 olties reporting centers the heat and light are furnished by the school board. In aeventy-two the heat, light and janitor service are provided by the board. In fifteen the board bears ths total expense. Total amount of money re ported as expended both by school bosrds and voluntary agencies in the maintenance of school centere. $139,535.73. Totsl number of schools used aa centers in the 101 cities, 338. Number of cities reporting branch librariea in publio achools. 100. .t-H-H-l-H-t,., I I 1 H MIIIIM -I i I COMPULSORY OPEN AIR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. HE PREVENTION OF CALF DISEASES Due to the fact thnt the noborn culf makes rapid growth during the eight weeks prior to blrtb be who would breed and derelon good cattle ahould turn the mother dry at the beginning of this period, writes Hogb O. Van j I'elt In KlnihaU'e Dairy farmer, i When dry lie should begin feeding ber , well of fo.xl rich In mineral matter I or nxh and protein, for thene are the j nutrleiiU from wblcb the mother j nmkex uiiiw'Iu. blood, bone, cartllag- Inoim iiiuterlHl and hnlr. Of the, In I addition to water, the youngster Is al- j niimi i-iiiiuiii.teiv composed at olrtti. i Fat, which la furnished by carbohy drates, suctj as corn, timothy hay. corn stover and straw, la conepleiioua by Its absence. Therefore aucb fooda do not aid greatly tn manufacturing the fetua. Where special attention and good Judgment are used In thua providing nutriment through the cow for the off apiing abortions are of much less fre quent occurrence, and calvea are born that are larger, more vigorona and less susceptible to disease, eocb aa calf scours, calf cholera, hemorrhagic epdcaemla. etc.. that rob the dairy COUGH MKDK'INK FOK CHILDHF.S. Too much caro cannot be used In selecting a count) medicine for child ren. It should lie pleiwant to take, cot.ta.lu no harmful substance at.cl le most effectual. ChnjnerlHlll'n Cough Remedy moot then requirements and In a favorite with mother o young children. For salo by all good dealers. El 1 i p 4s ,oa A A 4 www Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes WW Glad to smoke this pure old irmi:i nnd North Carolina bright leaf with its natural tobacco taste. At?ed and stcmniod ami then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. , , And smokers are glad to get the tree pres ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. 1 hese coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing articles cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight ldA:y.Tc?ia. offer, during April and May only. -XroX-P-, FREE. Jus. send us your name and address on a postal. In every ' sack of LiggfH Si Myeri Duke's Mixture is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and a free! present coupon. SHG& J.T..TIN.LEY,S NATURAL lEAFrCRANGER TWIST. - MONT C1GARETTL3. tUX CIGA RtTTES, ami other tuti or toufoHi Premium Uept. Si A Ruling In New Britain Depmds on Pupils' Condition. Can the school authorities or the courts compel a child to attend an ofien nlr school when the pupil, with the ap provnl of Its purents. would prefer to attend the regulnr athoolT This ques tion was deetded recently In 11 police court In New Britain. Conn. A father wum arrettted for falling to send his children to school In the court It de veloped thut the children had attend ed whool regularly until they were di-r.-cted to 1:0 to the new oien alrachool u M h ih cltv hud etabllHlied. After n few duys at the open air school the children coniiilaltied of being cold dur ing school sesHloiiM. Then their father told them to go hack- to the regular hc-IiooI again, where they were refused adiulttaucp liecuuse tbey had been transferred The result was that the hllilri.il Httende1 no school. After de ciding that the compulsory education law could not be made to apply to tue ..i,..n Hfr Mchool the court oaroled the children In the charge of a probaUon olllccr. lu S Vork the rtarenta must con sent before children are admitted to the fresh air classes for anaemic cnn dren. and thev mn.v withdraw their children uud put them back In the reg ular school. In case of children with open tuberculosis, however, the health department reoulres that they be seg- roi-nt.wl from other children, and the board of educatlou exacts compulsory iiiiumiiiniw at nn onen air school If they are physically able. St.touttt.Mo. JVj Roaallnd of Old Basing, the pure bred Jeraey cow here pictured, le champion dairy cow of the British empire. Her record under official test la: Hlgheet mlU yield tn one day. 62 pounds; highest milk yield In one year, 15.700 pounds; highest yield In three years. J7.M7H pounds; average butter fat test, 618 per cent; butter production, one year. 1.031.89 pounds, butter production, three year. J.604 3 pounds ii i TOWN BOOMING. What Can Be Accomplished by Culti vating Publio Spirit. Snlrit Is the most substantial thing in the huniMii world. A nation Is a great us the collective spirit of its peo nle. Progress. Industry, inventions ininrovenieiits all ure hut manlfesta tions of the xplnt of an uge or of a coiintrv or of a city or of an nidiviu ml Take all the people out of New York and put S.oon.uoO Zulus in their iiliu-PM nini irniHs would crow lu the streets, elevators would stop, subways, i.li.vntod roads nud surface Hues would be abuudoned. and the city would fall Into ruins. Hut put the present inhab itants of New York in the middle of .nluland and they would build anoth er New York. For the people are the city. It Is their spirit that does all things. When Sun Francisco was shakeu down and burned the real city did not cease to lie. but was only put lu the way of a new and greater man ifestation, for the spirit of the people rose higher to meet tne cninsiropire. It has been so lu every American dis aster More liberty, popular education, democracy and Individual Initiative have built up a greater spirit tn the people, und this Tulth has become man ifested In works. All this has a very letinlte and practical application to i he biilldlng up of a town or city any where. The only way this can be done is to builrt up the spirit of the people of that town or city. Uiven thut and the material progress will follow, heck ye flrxt the Inner klugdoui and all these outer things shall be added. Like, most or the things taught by the Mas ter, that Is u scloutinc fact. It belongs to that deeper human science which, after all. Is the greatest one we know. ft 1 r,t Growth of School Gardens. Not only In well known centers, but hi remoter localities, the school garden movement Is taking root, and this sug gests a satisfactory outcome, the result of which will te not only the higher culture of our future cltlxens. further la nothing like an understanding and appreciation of nature lo Impart this culture, but It may also lead to a bet ter distribution of our population. Om-e Impart to the child a love of Mowers and field and the city cannot hold him unless It can give him a garden spot. Iteports from the principals and teach ers where school gardening Is In vogue have been most gratlf vlici Thev do dure that without exception the 'iinhi enie of this work Is iv tilling and up lifting world of much of the tiest blood thut ahould be retained to replenish and add to the greatness of ila herds. Almost as Iimhh t.u.t are I he care and feed tiiiessiirt after the birth of the calf, bill Unit Is another torv In the Orst pliii-e. It must lie kept fr.-e from u'hether It Is Isirn stromt or weak As soon as It draws its tlrsl breath it comes in contact with genus, sotne of which will work naviH- if they gain access to its intiet ixsly If germs that cause white scouts or hemorrhagic septicaemia are present tlie.v are liable to emer through the broken umbilical mrii iruK nature has time to seul it by drying the broken eud Therefore It Is not only necessary for the cow'e owner to provide a clean, carefully dis infected, dry maternity stall, but be should be In attendance at the birth of the calf with a supply or reliable disin fection solution to carefully cleanse the umbilical cord and tie a disinfected cord tightly around it close up to the abdomen This Is a very simple. Inex pensive treatment, yet It Is all that la ue-essary to prevent a large percentage of Infectious diseases. In addlUon to liberal and regulat feeding It Is surely advisable to pro vide for the calf quarters thnt are scrupulously clean, warm ana ary. Never take It for granted that disease germs are abseut for if you- do pre cautions necessary for successful calf raising will be omitted and a high death rate of calvea will result A supply of reliable disinfectant ahould h close at hand, so that every time the calf stall Is cleaned the Boor, walls and every nook and crevice may be saturated wltb It The box rroin which the calf eata should frequently be thoroughly ecrub bed with cleansing powder or soap and rinsed out with the aisiurecung solu tion, for one of the chief sources of calf disease Is the utensil from which it feeds This Is especially true of the Dnll from which It drinks No law compels the dairyman to sterilize sucb utensils by steam or hot water 1 ne nlan of washing or at least rinsing tbeni In a disinfecting solutiou should be practiced regularly arter reeding and the pails set where the suu can shine ou them These suggestions are worth considering, for. supplemented with proper feeding, their practice wijl prevent the causes of IX) per ceut of the deuth loss of calves, which at present la a discouraging problem to the breed er or dairy cattle who by the use of good blood la trylug to improve tils herd Stabling the Colts. Colta that are wintered Inside in spa clous, comfortable stalls will lie down and rest at night, which is Just the thing for them to do. writes a cor respondent of the Farm Press. Best ing at night takes the weight of the body off their legs and rest the Joints. The handling thnt Is necessary la good trululug for young horses. If they have heeti properly handled about the stable the breaking and training pro cess is much simplified In the morn lug every horse get a good currying. The time spent on them may not be min i!, but it certainly pays In feeding horses If I want stock to thrive well ou the smallest amount of feed, I keep them warm The barn la easily ven tilated o that plenty of fresh air la sn;"ilii1 i''d stock docs better there than stiiii.llnu beside a board fence ou a pile of rtuiteii manure). Twin Valley Land Co. Incorporated C. R. BLOOD, Ast. Sec; C. O. MISENER, Gen. Agt. We have for sale: Orchard and Alfalfa Lands Farm Lands, Timber Lands Homesteads and Desert Lands Special attention given to O.Y.L. Land Holdings We are agents for The Fairport Town & Land Co. FAIRPORT TOWN LOTS now on t e. Make your selection before the best ones are sold. A big investment for a small amount of money. LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY lncorporare4. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Record In Lake County which In any way. affect Real Property In the county. We have a complete Record 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 numerous mort gagee recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many deeds are recorded la the Mortgage record and other books. Handreds of mortgages and deeds are not 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 pnt hundreds of dollars hunting np these errors, and we can fully guarantee onr work. J. D. VENATOR, flanager. CONSOLIDATED STAGE CO. P. Ml. CORY, ! LAKE VIEW - OREGON Operates Staff, carrylnr Halted State Malls. Express aad PaMeitfera ea the following rout : LAKEVIEW TO PLUSH KLAMATH FALLS TO LAKEVIEW AUTOMOBILES OPERATED IN CONNECTION WITH TUB STAGES FARES: Klamath Falls Route Pluah Route One War $10.00 4.00 Reemdtrlp $18.00 7.00 OEF1CES:- Lakevtew Pluah Klaoutb Fall State Office Sullivan Hotel Aaaertcaa ttotal WALLACE 8i SON (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lake County) UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, next door to Telephone Office WATSON BUILDING Real Estate For Exchange $20,000 worth of Denver property, apartment house above stores below, to exchange for Lake County property. Business block in Reno, Nev., valued $125,000, pays 8 per cent interest, to exchange for Lake County ranch. 135 resident lots in O'Brien's Southbrae addi tion, Reno, Nev., 1 mile from P. O., adjoining the Sierra Vista tracts, owned by Senator Nixon, in the choice part of town three blocks from $65,000 gram mar school, to exchange for Lake County property, ranch, or Lakeview property or timber for part or all on equitable basis. List your ranch property or timber with me. I am advertising in several of the Eastern dailies. I am in touch with buyers. Money to loan on large acreages. H. A. UTLEY, Lakeview, Oregon Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. lOl J. P. DUCKWORTH, Manaokb busu lo Mivi Ail Trains. Transfer and Drui3v. Itoraao by day, Week or Month QmT- "OUR CUSTOMERS Al:K OI K ADVERTISERS"