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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
A k:m0u' FOR ANY CLIMATE. FATtfH Lakeview Saddlery ORCHARD.' rest.-1 1 tif7 hy t.lcitn L. nton. Architect. Minneapolis, Minn. KEEP THE BULL UNTIL HIS VALUE IS KNOWN 33s ma A 7 A complt te line of uairmi mill ItlllfiT-V ham ess , will ps, roite, ous, runes, snurs.uuilta. rose- ettcs, etc., etc. Kverj tlilntr tn the line of earrlKe and horse furnish ings. Kcpalrlng by eoiupeteut men. THE BEST VAQUERO SADDLE ON THE MARKET AHLSTROM & GUNTHER, Props. Successors to S. F. AHLSTROM Trn yearn ago I taught a Guernsey bull of h fashionable breeder of world wide reputation, writes It. K. himlck In Kimball's hairy Farmer. Thin breeder hntl taught the hull as calf to bead his own herd, luit Ht the nge of shout a year the calf developed a somewhat durk uiuxilc, and as this Is not permissible in fashionable Guern seys the animal wni offered to me as one of the most promising; animals of the breed for practical purposes. I Rot the bull when ho was a year and a half old and bred tuy common cows for the next three years, the third year , Inbreeding to his own heifers. i It hflpiened that spring. that there was a great deal of trouble with calves all over the country. They bad scours and were weak and puny. My own were no exception to the rule, and 1 attributed the trouble to the Inbreed ing and so decided to sell the bull. I got auother and have had no trouble since: neither have my nctghtmrs who did not use my bull. I am convinced new that the trouble was not with the bull or the breeding, as those wbo bad (mm BY F.ETRIGC REGISTER.! pocKroRaiAJ etf SOilCITtO I "T '1 tv I This matter must not be rprtnld with out special permission. J Some markets prefer pure white egg and some those that are a rich brown. There seems to be no good reasou for this difference except mere whim. Lakeview Steam Laundry HARRY C. HUNKER, Prop. We give efficient service and do good work. Send your washing and give us a trial. TELEPHONE No. 732 ,'',v " f Connecticut, for ninny years suppos ed to be quite outHlde the limits of the peach belt, this seaaou gives proniUe of a yield of 1 .000,000 baskets of this fruit, or '.2,000 carloads. A hen Is a small Institution, bat when she goes on a rampage lp a neighbor's garden she Is a larger luo tor in kicking up neighborhood HI will than anything we ktiow of. CENTRAL OREGON LINE The Owl for Busy People DAILY TRAI.X EACH WAY BETWEEN CESTRAL uREGOX P01XTS AXD PORTLAXD. TOURIST SLEEPING CAR (BERTHS $1.00). FIRST CLASS COACHES. SAVE A DAY EACH WAY While there are minor diftrrnrij In her appearance under dinVivnt breeders and In different countries, the Ayrshire enw nhim , the :irnr strong breed char:rter n, ;. of shapely udder. soihI conetitt.'rnn and vigorous appetite. Sin- I? u t.ru dairy cow under nil conditio-Im Scotland. Canada ami the l':iin I States she has lieen bred n.n ,i much for Individual p! nnoiin na record... but alt alonn the line ie has been pushed as a cow of uni form dairy superiority. The bull shown Is Howie's Kazawuy Itr is a topnotcher. FROM CEXTRAL OREGOX Leave Bend S 30 PM " Deschutes 8 PM - Redmond 0 10 PM Terrebonne 9 24 PM " Culver 10 02 PM ' Metolius 10 20 PM " Madras 1030 PM Arrives Portland S 10 AM TO CEXTRAL OREGOX la ve Portia nd 7 00 PM Arrive Madras 6 00 AM " Metolius 615AM " Culver 6 2$ AM Terrebonne 7 OS AM ' Redmond 723 AM " Deschutes 743AM Bend 8 00 AM Prompt despatch of freight, Between Central Oregon and Portland and Portland and Eastern cities. Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley, Astoria and Clatsop Rtach points. Ptifet Sound, Spokane, Montana, Colorado, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Cbtcatfo. Fares, time schedules, anil other Information by letter, or upon ap plication to R. II : CROAER, A. G. V. A.: ir. ('. WILKES, A. G F. a"- . A , .. H. CORBETT, Apt., Portland, Oregon. Bend, Oregon. him after had no such trouble, and I bad just as much trouble with the ohl cows as with the daughters. The party I sold to sold the bull at auction for $15. although I paid $T.'i and he paid me the same. The party that had him last used him two years, when ho was killed by the cars. When I let blm go I had not yet milked any of his daughters, but as soon as I did I found that I had lost a prize In letting the bull go. The calves that came from the Inbreeding were even better than the first grades. Others who had used hi in found the rauie thing, and. though bull that have cost three times as much have been brought In. any thing with the blood of my old bull commands a premium over anything else la the couutry today. The man that had him last told me recently that If be could dig him up alive today he would willingly pay $2,000 for him, and 1 believe he was worth J.YOiHl of any man's money. We cannot know the real value of a bull until we have tested his daugh ters, aud for that reason when selling a bull It Is well to reserve the right to buy him back If desired when his daughters have been tested. "H7;.V.4 SAILOR 'S OCT OF PORT" he likes to drink a little liiuor. He can iret the best of both here, be cause our stock Is pure, fully ma tured, and with u delicious flavor. Xo headache whiskey in this es tablishment, but the mild and mellow rye that pleases the best of w h i s k ey judncs. We ask a single trial because the liquor itself will (In the after-pcrsuadiiiix. Prices are moderate. Lz. KENTUCKY SALOON POST &IKIHG, Proprietors FEEDING DRY COWS. Grain Ration Should Be Reduced While Cows Ars Not Milking. During the eight or ten weeks that cows go dry their food should be chiefly roughage. A daily allowance of two pounds of bran or oats or a mixture of two parts each of bran and oats and one part of linseed meal or corn oil meal makes a proper feed for a -ow near calving. Some roots, cabbage, pumpkins or squashes are also very good Highly nirlKiiiii'-eoUH roughage, such ns straw and i-ornstnlks. Is not good at this particular time. Such feeds, with cobl watei. -..d iirafts or lying out at iilu-lit on damp or frozen ground, are the chief causes of caked udder or garget. -T I.. Ilai-cker, hairy and Ani mal Husbandman. I'nlversity I'urui, Minnesota. TALK OVER. KITCHEN STOVES with your hubhnwl. Tell Iiim if he wants perfectly cooked meitl, he imisL provide perfect stove or range. Then bring him to this hardware store to show him the kind yon need. They are here all right and at prices that will give him no excuse for not f)iirchasing' one on the plea of expensiveness. T. E. BERNARD ' EVElt YTIIIXG IN HARDWARE AXD FARM IMPLEMENTS" LAKEVIEW, OREGON Silage For Beef Making. A large number of experiments have been curried on at the Iowa sta tion to determine, the ufliciciicy of si l.igo as a Kteer feed and to learn the best methods of feeding It. Without a single exception, t tie silage fed cattle have returned a greater profit than where clover alone was fed as rough age. Still better results were obtained by glvlug both clover and silage In asmuch as It is fundamentally Impor tant thnt we grow legumes, such as clover or alfalfa, upon the farm. It seems very fortunate that this com bination works so well for feed. Al falfa should give slightly better results than clover because of its higher pro tein content and better average quality. Some outs straw may be utilized to advantage If no legume hay Is avail able. Steers getting a full feed of si lage, however, will consume very little dry roughage. Orange Judd Farmer. Banish the Sheep Tick, Ticks are reddish gray Insects that live on the blood sucked from the ulieep. One of the quickest ways to lose money In sheep raising Is to allow your flock to be half eaten by ticks. The very best treatment U to dip them, using n good commercial dip. Now that the fly killing campaign la In full swing It w ill be In order to knp dy polsou out of reach of the Jtule folka In the home. Many die yearly because of getting bold of it. Millet Intended for use as a forage ration should bo cut shortly after the blossoms appear and before the (tird seed heads form. The hay will be the Oner If the ground is seeded rather heavily. The reason for the shallow cult'.va tlou the last time through the corn Is that by that time the lateral roots have spread a good deal, and setting the shovels deep would tear and de stroy them. In one or two counties In cen.Tal New York the tent caterpillars are so numerous that they have stripped fvult trees of all their foliage and tire swarming over the ground In search of other green stuff. Twenty thousand pounds of AuMru linn frozen beef were sold one day re cently In New York city, ttie price paid for It belug Hi cents per pound than the prevailing market price for American beef of equal quality. In many sections of the country the potato grower is this year freed fVotn botb his worst pests bugs and bl.'ght He Isn't able to explain the situaitnn on any sclcnlllii- basis, but he's mighty thankful It's so. however. Effective work on the part of govern ment forest rangers In the Chugiuh national forest reserve In Alaska re cently resulted In extinguishing tires that threatened the JS.tKXMXXUsNj feet of lumber which the reserve Is su'd to con tain. A former Japanese student at the University of Wisconsin has 'ntely purchased a Ilnlstein bull in that state at a long price for shipment to ,liun there to become the head of a herd of dairy cows whfc-h this breeder Intends to establish. There is little gain In waging a cam paign against the different diseases from which the farm animals or poul try may suffer If one does not at the same time clean up and thoroughly disinfect the premises whereon these same diseases have developed. Not In years have we seen the pros beaks go ufter the green peas In the pod as hard as they have this season This Is doubtless due to the fact that there have been no potato bug larvae, which usually constitute oiih of the chief Items in their bill of fare. A handy torch for burning out nests of tin- tent caterpillar Is made by wind lug n coil of old rags or waste at the end of an Iron md and fastening this to a pole of some kind. Where the trees are not too large u handy and quick method Is to do the Job on burse buck. Much may tie done toward Improv ing tin; quality of fruit at picking time by removing as soon as possible all fruit that shows defects of any kind. The nourishment that would otherwise be needed to ripen this Imperfect fruit will thus be diverted to Bp) I OS that are of good shape aud free from disease. A couple of months ago the writer uaiied up a second wren's house (a tin can with a small triangular bole cut In the eudi a few yards from a can that was already occupied by a pair of the birds They paid no attention to It, but now that their little ones hate left the mst the parents Ijjive started housekeeping in the new quarters. A report recently published by the Canadian department of agriculture states that hoiuiuloii farmers lose fl. OOO.ooo a year through merely leaving the male birds with the hens a Tier the breeding season i over, about the mid dle of .lune. thus resulting In partially Incubated eggs. If Canadian farmers suffer such a loss as this It Is fair to assume ibat the loss to American furiners from this source would bo several times as great. IT. V''.. V" I" T'l4 r'A'v'v-A'-V, . -I t" Copyright, lll. by Olenn U Saxton. PEIlsriCCTIVB VIKW-FROM A I'HOTOCIUArn. KiRijsjsi dsaapi I arrmn tm !jvi aTOn PUT I tf-rttfv I - luJ atxs-s L3I I -J I n sritr-n. -r J-i -fJ J I rTl M tjUttrtrft n . J Lur 1 j , I I ' ia 1 M i i KlItST I I.OOK PLAN. SEC'ONh FI.OOH PLAN. This design is adapted to the climate of southern California. Canada or the Atlantic coast. Living room across the entire front, with beamed celling aud oen fireplace; circular bay In the dining room, with large kitchen, pantry and abundance of cupboard space. Two bedrooms In the first story, besides the bathroom; In the second story three chamlsi-rs, bathroom and sleeping porrh The house Is brick veneer with pressed brick that cost S'J.') per thousand. The gables are (rented witli Kugllab half timber effect, rough cast in the panels; wide projecting cornice supisirted on sawed brackets Full basement. First story ten feet, second story eight feet. Size 32 feet by 48 feet. First story In red oak. birch or Washington tir. second story pine to palnL Tho sun room In Washington fir Cost to build, exclusive of beating ntid plumbing, $S,400. Upon rerelpt of $1 tho publisher of this paper will supply Saxton's hook of plans, entitled "American 1 welling. " It contains "Jul new and up to date designs of cottages, hungulows and residences costing from $1,000 to $7,000. THE PALACE BAR O'CONNOR & DUGGAN - - PROPRIETORS A Gentlemen's Popular :: Resort :: PHONE 32 CHOICE BRAND WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS NEVADA -CALIFORNIA -OREGONIRY. Daily Service Reno to Lakeview Except Sundays No. 1 Arrives Lakeview at 9:45 P. M. No. 2 Leaves Lakeview at 6:30 A. M. Daily Except Sunday Pullman A ItilffottHervice between hiikeview and Kenu C. W. CLASS, AGENT :: LAKEVIEW, OREGON HOTEL LAKEVIEW F Z:J-'?"T 'V f -"If mm ERECTED IN 1900 Sample Room tor Commercial Traveler Modern Throughout. First Class Accommodations