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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
Send Your Musicians To Bed You won't need to listen to excuses'as "I Am Out of Practice" or "I Don't Fee! Like Playing" if you purchase a Concord Player Piano. I T ; T "" II'. ; il lw J PRICE $650 UP At your command will be the Master Selec tions of the World's Famous Pianists the Tuneful Old Plantation Songs of the Sunny South: the Spirited Tango Dances or the Melody of the Dreamy Waltz. But best of all, you will have music for all the family at any time. Ask or write us how much we will allow for your silent piano and our terms on the balance. SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT Next Door to the Post Office KLAMATH FALLS -TO- T7TJI NOTES vt c.mhaemtz ttmtawt I'A o RORSZSPOKBtNCt AOUCTTtO ThM. article and Illustration, murt not Ixrcprlatad without apaclaj parmlaalonj TAPEWORMS, A POULTRY PEST. An Internal pest that destroy mocb poultry to Uio tapeworm. His now known ' species attack American poultry besides those that Infefit birds. Pigeons and turkeys are special rlctlma. Fi?e hundred bare been found In one pigeon; 12.000 eggs bar been counted In a pigeon's excrement of twenty-four boura. They breed fast, the Intestines are their particular breeding and feeding ground, and otnetlmea stuffed from glezard to anna with thousands. A tapeworm egg M. Drawn by C. Barnitx. 1, row l, TAPEWORM ; 9, ntrtHTXD IKTE8 TINK INVERTED. does not batch In t lie fowl, the eggs are dropped lu excrement and then taken up by shies, snails, worms. In sects and crustaceans Und in these, their intermediate boot, they cbunge to larvae and are tswu Mowed wttu their host by the fowl In which they then develop to an adult worm. Tapeworms are Keguientaty. ate pro Tided with suckers and possess books by which they cling aud baug. bead down, lu the intestines. Epidemics re more common In wet weather; damp filthy ground and foul hmIr are apeclal breeding pl:icca. Byuiptmua itre rsither akin to tuber culosis, extreme etiiiielHtion and nod ules being present. Victim eats heartily at first, then loses appetite, rutttt-s pluuiage. drops v. Inn. nuls solitary, bus intense thirst fur fold water, straddles legs. vold frequent wiinty. yellow, bloody feces nuil. wasten away to death The surest way to diasuo.se In to ex amine excrement for segments und eggs with :i mlcroscpe aud to slit open the whole digestive tract in water, where the worms will be fouud hang ing bead down. Excrement should be destroyed aud bouses aud runs thoroughly cleaned aud disinfected. Affected waterfowl get the pest from water crustaceans ami should be kept NUP SEO. Oian you've S"t a md that should be aid. Wrir, pardrw, i ahead, Rut don't a mmr lhm you should say. Nuf a When you know a thin Ihet ahouldn'l be an Id. Why, pardnar, ahut your head. "Sllcnee la ajolden;" here's a paart Nuf sad. Whan goaatpa whlapar In your ear, Pard. cut tha foaalp dead. It's time the aroaalpe all war hung. Nuf ad. C H. BARNITZ. Drawn by C. M. BarnlU. 1. TAI'GWOKM IIKAU: 3 TAIL; 3. HOOKS. rruin pools and all victims titarau tiued. Mnsh fruuriiiit with garlic or tur petitlue Is Hue remedy. Powdered pomegranate root (a toaspoouful to every forty fowlsi is good. To bit spot iptlck and sure treat birds indi vidually by passing remedy dowu rub ber tube to crop and use one to three teuspouufuis of turpentine and eqnal part olive oil. according to age of fowl. I'eas soaked in wormwood are recommended for pigeons. DON'TS. Don't stand In market and freeae to death when an advertisement in this paper will sell your goods to private trade at better prices and save you from exposure aud Inconvenience. Don't arrange your market produce in a fry old way or Just the same as oth ers He original, and remember that first i Iiiks goods attractively displayed draw. Uio best trade and command highest prices.' Don't forget to look Into your wife's purse often to see If you are giving her the amount of money due her as hend member of the firm. PUBLIC SHOULD BACK SHOWS. If It to true that the man who mnkea two blade of grass grow where one grew before Is a benefactor of the race we believe In placing a halo ou I lie man who makes Juicy chickens grow where none grew before and makes a tackier Increase her ontput one hun dred eggs a year. In a decade the poultry population flew from 2TK).iK4. 000 to 206.8H0.000 and eggs Increased In like ratio, and that certainly uicium eats for the public. More poultry eats, cheaper poultry eats and better poultry eats for the poultry lovers of this country and a surplus to export The American hen adds a billion dollars to onr national resources annually. High time for the public to doff Its bat and swing hooray for tbe ben and the men and women back of the hen. The pulpit baa shown Its apprecia tion from tbe beginning and will con tinue to do so with aridity to tbe end of tbe apostolic succession, but the press Is not all awake to the vast ex tent and importance of the great poul try Industry, and tbe states are not all yet rooster boosters. Millions of dol lars are Invested In It, and millions of men and women are engaged In this advanced poultry culture that tan made American poultry the finest in tbe world and oar poultry crop the wonder of the nations. Millions of these fanciers from farm, town and city will soon meet in a thousand shows dedicated to better American poultry and more of it and there tbey will compete with their beautiful, well groomed birds, swap Information, at tend lectures aud then return to their flocks determined to breed better birds than ever. This all men ns much to tbe public. It puts the fir.es t poultry on their table, money In their pocket and pro-, motes an industry that employs mil lions of people aud adds more to the national resources than all tbe wheat fields and the gold mines combined. Tbe assoeintlous that promote these shows have changed poultry from a mongrel chaos Into systematized beau tiful breeds and made it a wonder aud working force for tbe people, and the leople ought to back them. There's New Jersey New Jersey not only has the biggest mosquitoes on earth, but a poultry association and show in every connty and some over And think of the billions of chicken eats extra If every state was thus or gaui.ed. These association are imxtly ninde up of young men. and the public the press, the state, should hack Ibein l the last -uTati-h The putilfi- shonld not allow one. as soHntiou to want for funds to arr.y ou such linrt;iiit work. The people should he glad to eoiitrihute to the pivmiiliu li-t for such laudable euijie- tiou. The ieople should crowd the shows, and youuu H'ople espeeiaiij should attend, for these exhibition not only represent much coiiiiueii ralty. but they are Interesting, appeal to Our love for the lieaiitiful and are edm-a five. ., , FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. The maximum penalty for .shipping rotten eggs from one state to another Is 1200 flue and costs. "A word to the wise Is sufficient." Mauy market capons too early to get the big price and do not have" tliem big and fat enough They do not real ly reach full size until ten or twelve months old. and an extra finished bird must have quiet, little exercise, plenty of fattening food and freedom from lice. Philadelphia has a union to which 1.000 sfrilled egg caudlers belong To have a strike with such experts on hlsh explosives would eertninly lie bax iribuis. Some writers tell how easy It Is for one -din ri to care for 2.000 ' or 3,000 hens. Well, It depends , op bow: be cares for them on whether he. covers the details of the daily round. It Is easy to spin off figures here, but It solely depends on the man ou the job. and we have seen ' bunglers who couldn't care for 100 properly. Uoorgetown. Del., reports a ben with rabies, the victim of a mad dog. It tried to henpock I he rest of the tlock and threw all sorts of fits and was sent to the state college for examina tion A natural trait of ducks Is to be con tinually on the move, aud this move ment gives them good digestion. Breed ing ducks that are shut up with little room to exercise seldom lay fertile eggs and can't keep in good health. Hens must be kept eating good food to produce an abundance of eggs. Ir regularity in feeding a feast today and a famine tomorrow, rich food to day and food low In nutritive, content next these are all reflected lu the hens' product every time. According to tho American Teed as Boclatton's report, It furnished $;I00, 000,000 worth of feed to poultrytnen last year and claims there Is three times as much capital Invested In the feed business as In steel. FATHER KERN GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO lYora The Irtnh News Re. P. P. Kern, for more than a year pastor of the local Catholic Cborch, left Fridsy for San Fran elsco, where be expects to be located for acme time. Father Kern gained the confidence and esteem of his many parishioners and tbe pab.lc in general during bis stay here, and bis depart art will be regretted by all. He car rles with him to bis new location the beat of wishes for his future success and happiness, and it Is hoped that be may see fit to visit Lakevlew and sur rounding coantry at some future time. , BRIEF MENTION Prom The Irlnh News Tom Murphy nss sold out his interest in tbe Mod Creek Stage Station to his partner, Jere Murphy. Dennis Leiry and Con Maboney left the forepart of November for San Francisco, where they expect to locate permanently. The Interior of Burke & Larkin's saloon bas been greatly improved by being given a new coat of paint and papering tha walls and ceiling. The work wss dona by Tom Watson. Those sheepmen who are permittees on tbe Fremont National Forest aboald not lorget to put in their applications for rsnge for next season. This can be done at any time between now and next February or March. Tom Lynch, Mike U'Sullivan and John F. Flynn, prominent local resi dents, expect soon to leave for Ireland on a visit with relatives and friends. Tbey intend ' to return early next epring. Election of officers for Division 1, Ancient Older of Hibernians of Lake Connty, will be held on the second Monday evening in December at tbe regular meeting place Oddfellows Ball. A large attendance of members is desired. The "Bo-ton Globe" says: "If a man past forty leads an idle life, - the probability is that he will live to be fifty-seven years old. If he leads a harmonious and sufficiently occupied ilte be will live to be sixty-six. This is tbe experience of life insurance companies which make a specialty of old-age annuities." J. P. McAuhffe, who needs no intro duction in these columns, has purchas ed, a number of sheep from Tom Lynch. He will probably run them this winter on tbe Lava Beds in con nection with bis other bands. Jack is cetjainly a hustler, and if he doesn't become one ol our magnates, or sheep kings, within the next few years it won't be because of inability or pro crastination. Those who desire to apply fcr citi zenship papers should arrange to have their applications acted upon at the May terra of the Circuit I'nurt. The law provides that pspers cai.not be granted within 90 days of an election. and an application submitted at the October, 1914 team f Court would, therefore, be held up for sometime. Full information on the subject may be secured from County Clerk Frank Payne. Martin Glynn who became Go vet nor ot New York when the chief executive of that state was impeached and re moved from office, is of Irish descent. In a recent interview with some news piper correspondents, Mr. Glynn an nounced that he would under no consideration be a candidate for re election. He said: "There is more honor in being an efficient Governor for one rear than an indifferent one for eight. My one ambition is to give the state the best administration that it is in me to give and I feel that I can do my best when I put away all thought of the future " Notice of Lease of State Lands The State Lund Board deslrlog to lene ail nimoid school sections (16 and 36) will receive offers for fame up to December 21, VMS. Lenses will be made for a term of one yeai, subject to cancellation In event of gale of laud. Remittance to cover annual rental must accompany offer. G. O, BROW.V, Olerk State Laud Board, November I, ISU:i. N6-t4 TowersFishBrand PommelSiicker Keens bolh rider' and saddle perfectly dry. Made for rouqh we ar and long service intheweitist ' "weaiher. SATisrAcnoN Guaranteed ' iOOKfORTHISMARK 'aZTT of Excellence A 3,50 EVERYWHERE ' a vr Aahl.IUWEH.VUs, Tower CamadumIxd , to. ft te- Ut