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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINE! APJUIi 2, 1914 PAGE SIX THE UKFMW ABSTRACT & TITLE CO. ABSTRACTS TO ALL REAL PROPIRTY IN LAKE CCIKTT, ORtCOH Our Complete Tract Index Insure! Accuracy, Promptness and Reliability Such an Index isthe ONLY KhU UU.K system from which an Abstract can lie made, tdmwinir nil defects of Utle. We Also Furnish '.VSS; H. W. MORGAN, Manager, LAKEVIEW, OREGON POSTOFFICE BOX 33 WALLACE & SON , Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lako County UNDERTAKERS PROMPT ATTENTION AND Parlors, next door WATSON Lakeview Ice, Transfer and Storage Co Telephone No. 101 J. P. DUCKWOKTH, 3lASAf.tR Buss to Meet All Trains. Transfer and Drayage. Storage by day. Week or Month tor "OUR CUSTOMERS ARK OUR ADVERTISERS' Goose Lake Valley Meat Market R. E. WINCHESTER, Proprietor We endeavor to keep our market well supplied with FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS 5 lbs. Lard, 90c; 10 lbs., $1.80 Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporared. A Complete Record We have made an entire transcript of all Records In Lake Countv which In any way, affect Ileal Property tn the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortirajce and transfer ever made In Lake County, and ever Deed irtven. Errors Found In Titles Id transcribing the record we have found nnmerotm mort gagee) recorded In the Deed record and indexed; 8Dd many deed are recorded In the Mortgage record and other books. Hundreds of mortgages and deeds are not Indexed at all. and y mot difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. We have put Hundreds of dollars bunting up these errors, and we can fullv guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, 1 1 .ii W- SHAMROCK STABLES CON BTtEEN, Special Attention to Horses Hoarded by the Always Open LAKEVIEW EMBROIDERY SHOP WOMANS" KXCllASVi: Special Prices on Pillow Tois. Filet Net ScirfminiJ Cushions with Alaterlul to Word. A new lot of Pure Linen Hand kerchiefs. Embroidery Work to order. MRS. H. B. ALGER OPPOSITE II K It X FORD ULDG. fHOSl 17t SATISFACTION GUARANTEE D to Telephone Office BUILDING Hanager. The Piece of Meat We Show You Is tlii'imi- ice sciW honif if you onJrr it. li e ittiii't miIisi it nw t-itln-r ii Jih'ir or Ir.s.s vlioin t ut nflrr i mi li-n vi- our wurkrt . I IV si'iiil I In: t riiiiiiiiii'js too, Illllt'S OU ,s,M Hot In. IJ.XU'll I'tliu; liollsi-liri-lirrs Alill' H ll.it. tlii-y t'liinu infill mnl tru'lf hfli' on iifvum.l of t Iii-iii. Lakeview Meat, Markets HAYES & GHOB, props HALF BLOCK tAST OF COUNT MOUSE Proprietor Transient Stock Day, Week or Month Phone 571 OREGON Alger Land Co. UuiulnsCity PriiiieityIU ntils Tuxes P.ihJ und Rentals Collected for Nou-rcsldents OlDce Opposite lleryford It u tiding NUlLo C.M.lVVllMTZ RTORSlwE IVV. roKKrsposrrscc SOLIClTtD IThcse articles unit llhiMtiitlons must no! be rem Imed without pel mission. J 1 HE WATER VESSEL. Chickens iiiv certainly on I lie witter WIlgiMI lllltl then SOI1IO. Till Is iMH-lUlie wntcr figures so In their comfort, health it nil growth. They must have It t souk their foo.l. It Is such n huge cotistituciit of eggs iitul lle-ili. so ttiitt the wise poultry man will itlwtiys keep a sutllcleut quantity of fresh, pure wa ter before his fowls. A wiiter vessel should he luexicn slve. hold at least a day's supply. f'-" IJ 1 vV 1 .v V -v i Photo bv r. M. Burtiil.. TVl'EsJ OP WATEII VKSSKLB. should protect water from dust ar.tl sun. he covered so chicks c;iijuot net Into it :iiul fowls ciiniMit dip th.-ir ootuhs it ::cl wattles into the water and should he made so It may he easily carried, tilled and cleaned. It i-i h''t necessary to heat the water iu winter, and with lamps connected to water vessels there Is always more or less d in'er. Warm water friezes easier than cold. The hens prefer the hitter, and :J i Photo by C. M. Uarnliz. A UUUU hgCAHE VtSMEL,. it Is bettor for their digestion. We ! present styles of water vessels for old and youii-r fowls. Uli hot da;. .-, w ater should he shaded '; and shownl le changed occasionally, us j stale, warm drink brings intestinal trouble to young and old stock. 1'lace ! the vessel so dirt and litter cannot be scratched into it. and make the duel; i water vtSM-is so deep that when they drink they may dip in over the eyes. ! or sore eyes and heads will result. i DON'TS. j Don't forget that prevention Is better I than cure. If this old adage was fol I lowed to the letter, men. beasts and J fowls would ail he better, and diseases I and deaths would become so few that the doctors and undertakers would hoohoo uilieu. Iioii't mix salt and mash dry. Ills solve salt hi hot water, and with this moisten the mash. Iion't feed ducks the Hume quantity as chickens. I nicks grow faster und need more grub. Iion't put all mfddlemcu in the cheat class because you occasionally meet a slick one. Iion't try to squeeze blood out of a turnip. Sell a good article, at a fair protit aud he satisfied. Don't bleach white fowls with perox ide. It does not remove brassiness, but rots the feathers, and tho Judge will catch you. Don't show fowls with stubs or feathers on their shanks, toes and webs, when the standard culls for those varieties to be clean shanked and shod. Don't pull feathers and stubs and nil up the boles with beeswax with the tfleu that the Judge will not see the trick and uot disqualify tho faked specimen MP & If -1 - ; . j- - -.-- - - w . - -: -: I! Corn la worth from AH to W cenhi per hustiel, depeiidltnt somewhat upon quality of corn and location of pro ducer. If this same corn la put Into heef It will tetch n return of $!.2 per bushel. This Is the main reason why Krowlnn beef Is a better proposition tli a ii KrttliiK coin and selling It In tho raw. Scaly lets, a disease which la caused by the presence of a mite that Is not llisllni.'iilsh.iMe by the naked eye, may he ih eil l.y tirst washing the lens of tho birds iillccied with soap and warm water and after they are dry applying kerosene. A couple of days later cot tonseed oil or vaseline should ho applied. At Santa Mar hi del Tllle, In tho province of Oaxaca. Mexico. Is a cy press tree said to he the oldest known llvlnu thlnit on the earth. The giant seipiolns of 1'allfortihi are estimated tiy John Mulr. the naturalist, to he i.lNMl years old. hut these are consid ered to he very Juvenile III comparison with this Mexican cypress Thero sismus to be little question that much of the susceptibility to disease among hoes Is due to the all too coin men practice of using young and Im mature sows us breviers Instead of keeping the old and tried sows. If the loss resulting from this one practh-o could he tlvurod up for a year there Is I little question that It would he an enor mous figure. With a heavy reduction In the area levoted to growing potatoes for the whole country reduced by from :iu to hi per cent, we believe ttie potato grower will get a generous return for the season's crop. Kor this reason he should leave nothing undone In the matter of cultivation and spraying for blight and bugs if either of these pests should appear. A large lawn near where the writ er lives Is kept mowed by a thick of sheep and lambs which have free range i f the place The lawn Is fenc ed lu bv woven wire fencing fastened to steel posts driven Into the ground Iaialeliniis and other weeds have been about cleaned out of tills Sawn, as the !ieep nibble these down in preference ) the ras j A short time since tie big (nickers ' at Chi' -a go. foreseeing ,i shortage In the supply of beef, ai l itrarllv raised the price of dressed ! -cf from o"e 1 tin ! f to 2 cents a pom d. but at the same time reduced the I "'ee thoy were ! i.-i iiig to shippers of heel cattle from : .Ml to T. cents ier hundredweight This Is a condition that is calculated to nie;e hiitli the loiisilincr and producer , sw car. j Tlie petroleum output of the country for liU'J was the largest iu the history of the industry, being J'.".'..".:'.s,i;i 1 1 har rels The total value of the oil was $H I.0s7.:!li. or a j::iin ,(f over '.'-' per 1 cent above the yield of the preceding year The greatest Increase iu tpian- : tlt.v of output In any state was lu ! California, where there was a produc tion of Nii,-l.-i.7i',7 harre's. or a gain of "i.::M.::7i; barrels over the yield of the I year Hill ! There has lately been put into effect i lu Wisconsin a law requiting the rigid ! inspection of nil seeds oHered tor sale ; in the state us well as the labeling o all parcels of seeds, giving definite in- formation us to their purity ami fresh- uess 111 the hearings at the time of ' the passage of this bill the fact was , disclosed that the fanners of the state yearly suffer a loss of tens of thou sands of dollars through the purchase of seeds that will not grow and hence i are entirely worthless. While washes of one kind and an ! other will kill many young borers If I uppllcd at the right time a few days I after the grubs ar:- hatched one should i not rely on this method alone for get i ting rid of them. In many cases where the norers are In their second year or ln the latter part of their llrst year the only effective way of reaching them I's I cutting them out with a sharp knife or at least finding the opening' of their "burrow" and prod ding them with a peeled pliable twig. A good many more boys would stay on the old home tarin if given a great er financial iiiteie.-.t iu the returns of their toil nud if the work of the farm were so arranged as to call Into play iu a larger measure both their Intellects and their energies On farms where played out machinery is still used, where scrub animals and poultry are raised and where the faiher takes lit tle or no interest In Improved methods it Is little wonder that t lie uverage bright and wideawake hoy gets the agricultural Jim Jams and wants to dig out. The farmer who values his owu happiness and that of his hoy will take u good deal of pains to see that tho conditions referred to ure done away with. A Texas contributor to tho Kansas City Weekly Star gives this recipe for making mustard pickles: Take two quarts each of small cucumbers. onions and green tomatoes and cut In chunks celery, cauliflower and a few pi"ppers. Kor tho brine use one pint of milt and enough boiling water to cov er the vegetables, which should be scalded well and allowed to stand twenty four hours Drain well und have hot one gallon of vinegar con taining four tablespoonf uls of mustard, two tuhlesKioiifuls of turmeric, three cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of flour Tour this over the pickle mix ture and let stand on the hack of tho stove until all Is well sculded, when Ibo pickles will lie ready for use. BREEDING DAIRY CGVS IRREGULARLY There exist two dangers of allowing a milk cow to remain open for an In definite period, writes a correspondent of the liural New Yorker. In tho flrat place she Is less apt to conceive when muled, and lit the second place who Is apt to go dry for a long period after the mating Is llnally made In case she does set lie. It Is customary In large dairies, where the calves are not an Important Item of value, to permit the cows to freshen once lu fifteen or six-ti-en months. Ordinarily, however, for dairy farm practhvs H Is much more desirable to mate them so that they will freshen l.liiileiiwoed llepp. Ill" HoUli'ln Prleslan cow herewith uliuwii, Is nil nn luiat uf sin imnnlliK met it. Kliu li-oliK-ril when four nml onr-Unif eira ilil In hi-wii il iy 3 "l niiinls vt liuiti'i . In Dili ly tin inuitiiU uf liutUT mnl In 3' d ' l.liil 31 ImhiiiiIs. 1 1 r mlU ylelil fer lli yen i- wail JiMul 6 pininitH, lesluiK 4 fni per cviu or fnt Her lilltler leeimt In tlm Hut Ill's Ki'e.iit-iit for her class. I'urtnjc tho tent slio carrleil n calf for Feveii uionihH et the year, unci hers Is Ihp tn-st reciHil ever in-elo eater like coiiililiiins. t.liidi-nw ihmI ll.vie In owiiiil hy (1. W. ItlNinx. Kuyeite. O once each year. This practice stimu lates the milk (low, ami unless a cow is particularly a persistent milker she Is h-ss apt to give as much milk if irregularly bred and not permitted tu Ircsheii at frequent ihiiTvais. The mil. mil wll keep In good louillllou physically If mt bred. In fact, she Is Very apt In put on an excessive amount of llesh, and this Is om of the reasons why she Is less apt tn cm celve w hen mated. Instances are frequent where cows have been used for family purposes and not bred for lulervals of two years or niorc. but It is I In- cM'cptiou rather thin the rule to have such annuals give milk enough to pay adequately lor the care involved III their main tciiinei'. If desired to ia:;y a cow o er from spring freshening to f.dl freshening or if ne essary in avoid cahing during fly time the pr o lice I-. Jllstilicd. SILAC3 FOR MOnSES. Handled With C.iro It Makes on Ex cellent Winter Feed. Th" Millie of silage for horses Is greatest its a means to carry them through the winter season cheaply or to su; i-letneiil pasture during drought. To cheapen the ration of brood mares in wmler no feed has mole value than good corn slhi'-'e. If grain goes Into the silo with the stover no additional grain !s ueeileil for brood mares, hay being the only supplemental feed nis--essary. If there is little grain on the corn the silage should be supplement ed with one pound of old process Un seed oil meal or eulluiiseeil meal daily per thousand pounds live weight, sprin kled over the silage. Horses to he wintered on a silage and hay ration should be started on about live pounds of silage dully per thousand pounds live weight, the grain and hay ration being gradually de creased as the silage Is Increased until the ration Is twenty pounds silage and ten pounds of hay daily per thousand pounds live weight. It will require uhout a month to reach the full feed of silage, but the period may ho do creased somewhat, depending on the Judgment and skill of the feeder. Mares fed hi this manner will be In Hpleiidid condition for foaling, and. so far as the writer's experience goes, the foals will he fully as vigorous, with just as in m-lt size and bone, us If the mares were fed the conventional grain and hay ration.-C. S. Department of Agriculture Unllcliii. Weed Sctc's In Silags Killed. That the seeds of tile common field weeds when siloed with corn, peas or uny other forage used as silage will not retain sulllcieul vitality to germi nate in the spring when returned tn the land mixed with manure Is the be lief of experiment slallon men. While there are not experiments on record with regard to the combined cuemlcul action of silage and manure on the ger mination of seeds, It Is quite likely that there Is llltle danger of seeding valu able fields with noxious weeds In this manner. Kansas Farmer. Watch Straw Fed Horses. Horses' mouths should be examined regularly once a week when feeding on wheat straw. The beards from the grain ball up In the horse's mouth und peuet ra to the gums, sometimes curs ing the animal (o have u very sore mouth, and it refuses to eat. , Tho hard clots are easily removed. A change of feed occasionally for n (lay helps to keep the horses' mouths free from cankers. Rich 8trippings. When the farmer understands that the last strlpplngs of a dairy cow ore over fiiKi per cent richer In cream thnn the first few pulls ho may be a lir.rlf more thorough lu his work during the milking hour. 1 n m i Kim Z . r SWINEHERD. ! ? Keep the pigs warm. They Z T will grow all wilder If condlllons ? are right, says the Farm .lournnl. 2 1 Willi bm on al 2.i or ao cciil a 2 J pound, II pay to keep pig" and f i, keep Ihelil right. 'Z If the hogs are warm and cum- j fort able It take less food to keep Z them thrifty. 7 ,t. The breeding sow should have X a combination of food and very little corn. f j They must have some succulent J foods- n.iils, vegetables, etc., Mild 'i, clover hay. . f The brood sows must have ex- ? 3! erclse to be healthy. Had luck $ Willi Ihein can always ls traced w to Ignorant or careless handling j JV by the owner. x Separate the breeding bows as A they begin to grow heavy. A Ju:i fioiii a boss sow may p cause the loss of the pig and the sow too. g M-JsMstsi..j i-M $ M sH-M-M sV SHEEP ON - SMALL FARMS. Economical Meat Producers and Valu able as Weed Destroyers. In discussing the future meat supply In n recent government bulletin one of the writers said: "Sheep are not gen erally profitable to the fanner. Their numbers are slowly decreasing nearly every whine except on the ranges, and the latter are so fully stocked that not much increase Is tn he looked for iu that direction. There Is no probability of any considerable futvre Increase In Hie number of these auluiaU." It would ' M'i-111 that this w riter Is overlooking the p .iMiiiott along the Hue of sheep grow h.g ;.s a small farm Industry, siys the K.u.i.is Farmer Properly handled there Is lm more profitable farm animal. Another writer III this same luilletlii scents tn gvc I'n sheep more cou-d h ralloii in a 1. 1e.1t producing 11 nl 11 1:1 1. This niper lii.es lip lu detail the various was In w .: h the average farm can get Into the meat production business one of th- io slhlitlc he mentions Is: "I'.y lal-lng sheep inore cxleiiwively lu the coin I'elt and hi the eastern Mates The luipor talice of the woil Industry causes farmers to overlook the value of sheep for inutlon and as weed destroyers A small line I; of sheep of one of the unit ton breeds should be kept on every farm to graze the roadways, the stub . . ii Pi 1 I TIim Oxford Ion sheep l Very popular Willi those, farmers who do slru an uniaial Unit will prixlueu a Koeil llllltlull eari'llllS II II' I lit th name t me ulvo 11 ko'I nccouut of ilHeif In wool. It Is u reaily fut ti nli.g sheep nml Is aeen at Us heHt when i inf.-id with unulher Down I i-eeil Ailiulreia or tho ixiorit say Hull It cummin Klu, wulriht of llcuct nml tin) tluckiit-sa of llesh of thu ('iiiswuhl with I ho coinpuclneas nml rtalii of thu 1 ImnpHhlru, from which It nrlKhially descended. hie Holds after grain Is cut and the cornfield nfter the corn Is full growu. liuth wool and lambs are salable." Many a farm would be a moro prof itable enterprise as a whole If a small flock of sheep was added tn the live stock equipment. Sheep reproduce more rapidly than cattle and come to maturity at an early age, rivaling swine In tills tvspect. Itcing rumi nants ihev handle the same class of I feeds as cattle and are far more useful ! thu 11 cattle as gleaners of waste. Tho moat Is very healthful und, as the car cass Is small, furnishes pos.-. Utilities Iu .fresh meal, which would be most ac jceplahle on most farms, especially I during the summer season. This alone I should give 11 lew sheep a place oil i every farm On s nine farms chicken lis the on I v fresh meat available dur ing the summer senium. liven fried chicken I nines iiioiiolonoiis wheu It Is the only fresh meat appearing: on the table for days at a stretch. Tying the Herd Dull. There are various ways or lying tho herd bull. It Is not an uncommon practice to keep him In a sliinehlun, and some tie him lu a low hunger with one rope around the horns and another tied to the ring lu his nose. We have ulways felt thai It Is a belter praetlco to keep the herd hull lu a box stall open at thu sides, arranged so ho can see the herd. This makes 1 1 1 111 feci that ho la part of the herd. A stall of this character gives the hull an opportunity to move uhout, which we believe lu to his advantage. Hoard's Dairy man. Ringworm In Calves. King worm is very common in culves at this time of the year. Scrub and scrape the spot perfectly free from scales and scabs and then rub lu some Iodine ointment. Repeat the applica tion each other day and the trouble will soon subside. Isolate the calf, as the disease Is contagious. Clean up, dis infect, whitewash, perfectly ventilate and sunlight the stable, a ringworm Is due to u vegetable parasite (Trl copliyton lonsiiransi which lives 00 damp walls and woodwork In Insani tary stables as well as ou animals. t THt.