Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
E. B. HENRY TIME FOR WEANING COLTS Hue to Drlng the foal» Through a , Serious Period of Kslateuce I with Parfact Bu«<.«»». » LBTL-SfOCEl G, L) The ma i n f ,r weaning foal» la ... lit hand and II Is tlmu to make preparation tlivicfor. It such pH parstlui, |,as not al mi'. Io i ii made T. « mil should to* taught to i al grain and 1.» fed regularly CONTHAllOH mid ISt>11 Ul.k »■, that it will |iam todi*|.end upon Im* RATION FOR WORK H0R3E8 Hint»’a it. I H«r I ) ii-t < in • w «irk fi '1 ratio i than upon tt» moi |,»» milk I <ju«r«m* > «I < lo’er mill conditions there will be A Combination of Oats and Coro main sriiEEi i..t -th smi nth m » Makea a Wholesome and Moot much |e»s lips i n the part of both mare N M I IM» Kconorulcal F»»<1. . « and colt when the latter 1» finally ri moieij, and Hi« change will have It is Wo ahrarld always renierr.tx r that i fferl upon th« growth and condition ol the colt, as It Is i »tended over a long oats form the l-bal grain f<od for the I < ri. <| and • ffteted gradually, aa)a th» h< rse, writ«-» Fr- f W. A Htury, of tl.o Wlseonala college of agrkuture I'ralrle Farmer. USE II will l,u well, too. to hate the roll lbs I < rurl proper < ont aim a la'ga KLAMATH FALLS SODA WATER halter broken before It la taken away amount of nutriment. Th» bulls ear- from lie mother At no time ran it bt rounding ths grain give the material THE MOST '• i' > taught to attad tkd or W bulk, tending thereby to prevent over- REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK i<c!l;.g, r.;.d st the u:a» time render lend than when by the aide of the dam *■" u th* roll u to run loot« In a »bed leg th« food light and easy to dlgea Manufactured In all I lavors ' r t v during the winters until It Is « Id ii u by tie fluids <>f the sumacv. enough to work, the hallir Lrcakln»-at Whore b««rscs are hard worked one ihould -«p.rt fr-ui the «st ration w.tb Telephone Main .stigli.Ills <>l KIAMAlll i Al.1.5 this lima should n«.t be rtglectsd Tht <«-It will cover forgit it and when ready «auil .i, and Itarn by ogyeilorico whm to to li.to I. ar lias» will ba much u < r» can bi a-«- m;l:»b»d. ILo farmer might v. «11 try bran and gluten feed A H. I'. W IJiikvillo Luige Xo liti tractabi» I <• ins« «>f tha early le»aons Ita- Again, it 1» often necessary to handle as I irlli. subititutrs for oat» Ulivi« ili Ilio A. II. 11. W liuti evvry Tu« din eieiiing. Visititi/ llrolliere al* th» rolls during their growing perl« d i- • " 1 • 1 that I I : 1» 1‘gbt a«.d I ■ r wn-wi-lc me. IV. Ii, Huitli, Il. W. for II,» t urpi a» of trlmmlig Ili* f»»t or tiaily IntrL to that It may taka tbs J. W. Mcineli», Recorder. drestlug wounds that have hewn ar«J- plies rt s sin ill p ,rtl /u of tbs bsy Cn ths other l'voogi lino Lei/'* X.i. HA Ih-gri-c >>( dentally Ir.fllrted and In such cases II fi rnitrly consumed llolmr Lnlge tm et» in Ilio A <>. I W. la a vary er st adianisgii to have Ibtm band. It furnishes to the horrs proba bly Ihroo-flftbs or thr«« fourths ss liuti <•’ i - i l r< c uoi uiul Imirtli T litir n I h X *■ well baifcr brol an. Awhv i .■! nS»i much nuirlwnt a» ths same weigh; of I Ite ne ni li. X uiii ' v X . W lille, t .'. ol II. ' • ! t e I'' . : >!|y f. ,« , • Jceau Mai pie, Recorder. In using gluten feed, remorc- > « iirlsblni* gr wing f< d durlrg It» flr»t l »U. b.r Cist II Is crmaldersl’.'/ higher In winter as ¡1» de»»l< i rnrr.t the flr»t jest W. li. W. E« mina Camp, No. 7U9. W. protein Ilian oats and alm st or quit« <>. IV., meet» i*eerv Wcilti« *<t*v <*v«*niti;t 3« I" mln« large y ihe Hnd of a hors» il 7 .3 * o'i I* • li ut H.indi i«oii*> hall. All II will mske After the first yaar It will r-s rich rs th» earlxihydratcs. In th* i«l along very well on euarsar and trial riducs the ast allowance on» l,clglll>ol , col .tulli in MI ed. I . K lliiiiid<*iilniig. Cli-tk. cheaper f«td than some other kinds ol third and si>b»i|Uri» a mixture of braa »l«H*k, b n it should bate of the best and glutrn feed <»;ual part» by we ght A A. M Kinmatli l.ilge No during ihe f}r»t year lltmember. too, that corn can al M, 11» Sntur-Uv t-Veuing un or Ite ways be fed to h-rs«e »lib satlefac- While It should bare a liberal grslr Iole Ilio tuli lineili «>l meli mollili III Ilio ratio« the c< It thruld tel lu fed too tloa. Three Is a limit, bowavar. to il.nomi liuti. Alea Marlin Jr.-W. M. murh corn li . E. ll.iwdo.il, Scrviurv. Muuri» amj bone makin, It» us», and In such cases «a thoa» the f«eds surh »» oat» and bran ar» letter supply should not tx larp» For on» « I li li. E Klamatli Luige No. 1.17 suited to its r«ods f*«d each day allow a aoupl* of rxiunda A misture of r«,rn inerì« i very hatuiday eveuing In the <>»1» anil bran make un ax>wll«nt grain of o -rn In substitution f « th» eatr» A. Il I . « . hall ............ E E. lauiieun, X. < >. It rr.eujtxr that corn raua»» ration for th» roll With wood clover of on'» < . <’. Iliower, hecieiary. <r alfalfa bay for r-uehag» the bran Non to sweat easily If fed In large T a ann i Eie aiii| incili No. 4ù, | .11.1 >.|*. niir he diapeneed with and n larger quantities It la a batter winter than I*iieainpii,i*iil nieeU »ecomi and l-mitli proportion of corn used with summer food O,rn la * strong, hearty latista rutili.Im « In thu monili In thè lory results. f«x>d ard Is much appreciated by hard « A .n I II luill Jas|a*r liriinelt, C. I*. worked br.r»«-s. t>«caiu« It do»» furnish t tiro !.. Ilufiiphiey, Ovili».. so ruuoh enorgy Io th» aoutherr. l’io.|.. i il r II, 1» l ah leelg«* Xo. l"l HORSES THRIVE ON SILACE part ti tl » earn Evil bcrees live ak- I <i < >. | . merla in Ilio A il. I'. W mo«t wholly upon corn. Farther n«-rtk tuli evorv flirt au I H iik I fluir »-lai ■ it. Dut, Raye an Indiana Man, It Must whir* oat» are the main crop «hay ilo* Ilo nth -le ime lluiii, X. li. •ubeist almon entirely on the iatt»r Ua Fed Judleioualy and wl.h I inmla M.hnubcr, Cecrvtary. grain A «-omblnstloo of the two wll! Bom» Cara. nr ri'Ei'iixi:< \ ii.i.EY K >1 I*. Klamatli Lnlge No. tn u»«ial!y prov» mor» oenncmleal and I lie only pl n<- < In tlii* KI imit h ni, el« III iho A. t>. r. W hall ev When I’llsg» was flrat hitrodurrJ tatter than to fre.J »ither n> »xcluilve- ll.laln When* ««I li no *>!< i h itiiiol.ii ni uni/. Iteri llamla-r, C. - i many cut» of alckucaa in horses w».«' ly u la eu.umary. can I h * luit, thi line of <’.in Jvlui Hamilton, K. ut II. and l*. teportid. aud II was then though' fortì la & Xurlll- latelll It II., M IV. <■( i Ixilge merle in I sllag» WM not aultvd for boraaa. under CONVENIENT HAY RICGING. now bullillnit lioveihim-nl i A <>. I . W. hall elei , flr»t alci ih proper car», he waver, good rllige la a rlg.itli n ronlcmpl.il «I. Fine ii edlll -dilV HI Ilio nomili. s.Va and v-Uual'Ia foixt fi.r horse* Ch»ape« Then Aug B»t of Maying vegrtalili*«, nil kinds f ;*i ilii When Iwslnpli g *o feed silage, allow Tools and Just as Good, Auarta and dornest lc.it -d pi ue ,. I ii - the animal to become accustomed I. ' £ limited range. Its O. iglaator. «. es< the food br de<tco.a. as this Is as Im lorisut a* when chancing from old l< I sand a plan for unloading bay with br-rae fork in barn or on stack which 1 ’ naw corn or from hay to grass A 11» flr»i f.-«d give a rmali aui- unt, and flr.d la very convenient and it cheaper Inrrra.w gradually as the autmal's ap- than any set of haying tool» and 1 t-a- II««» just a» k-'*d W» have uied It tor petit« and cotidllloo of bowel» may In Deeded lands in a prelimi dh ate Bilag» tuai.es a good roughagt two yuars and resili» Its value. nary state of cultivation and tor horses vrhec us<d In conuxcUoii Fatten pulley block» at » and Timber claims. with hay or stover and grain Silage coi.» ul barm ■ lib SC upon Is alw ■ f. d fo»d for ti gs and ba I brer found to bs economical to us» in ci nj .ncti. r with corn as a m*lnt» PICARD, CAL nam ■ ration, but not so If used alone All g. od sllaga contain» » l»rg amount of c< ra and If a large ration ol < corn 1» given besides It often prevr» <*mi„< •< us and gives b ^<1 trnubl ll< gv fed fr in 21 to .11 popnds of s.l and 14 to 11 pounds of corn on c ag» th« r >! pir week can b« kept In goal I <■ ndltlon through tlio revere winter 4» By using eliag* the feeder eaves one. ♦ «* third pullty to ring In bay It! th» cost of feed Silage Is fasten another d ? A <• -nvli'ered a cheap maintenance rstlnr fork. Th»n tie one »cd of rope to open * ring, after It ha» been cl. red. and then bw carrying brood sows over winter, I» thr, ugh pulley at e. then down tnrougb and not for fattening.—Agricultural <• pulley at h. which Is on fork, the» DpItomlaL i i. << •<—ii through pulley nt a. then through a pul ■................... —■ 4» ley at d. which Is down <n barn floor 4 CONVENIENT HOG TROUGH. All that 1» necessary to cl.angt the fork <0 aj to dr p bay Is either mow is to Arrar.gencnt Tb.it I» Handy B«causa untie rope from fork and tie opposite «nd there This method sale« out the cost Tl It Can lie Cleaned Without of track and car and will pull almost th* Interfering. directly straight upwards until th« fork 2 > full of bay gets pretty well up Uien will Make a common V shaped trough of travel over mow The*»« whe have tay A***»»tWAghg%%W%1 heavy »olid lumber Mak« a swing gate lo stack car «Sr this plan ny using two ct 2x4 tlm- ta.l iosts. cr tai ! »tack 'a near a tree __ ber aud one »bleb ■ an b» used t-> fasten one pulley incu boards to. Got post far enough »way eu you ran i.lve load cf bay between ¡we and Tak 2 1- Inch boards 12 luche« wide stack This rigging w.r not lake any b, < fee long and bore 2 Inch holes in mor« r«x>' that, a track and car and Is .1 Incbes trim ends Hang the gate by, icry eonvenlent In irasT barn«.—U. O nalltr r beards to each end of trough. Bosworth In Ohio Farmer • Ai'ach n latch so that the gate car. be ■ 1 ■ **® b»!*t on elit e« sld» of trough Place ttvlr mb. It hog lot fetic» When yi n •* lings Th'1'r» <n bk.m-MiBt. ’ Ths testimony cs the talu» of sklm- g. t« fe»d pusb the gale from you and latch It Clean cut the trough and p it tnflk for hogs as s food t» convincing In th« feed Now pull the gat» to you Hogs when fed mtlh and grata re r< hog« can <aL This arrangement is quired much le«r dry ma'te: tu make handy f«»i th« tnmgb can b» cleaned or a pound of Main than bog» fed c.. mi k feed. mired without bogs U.l»rlertng — alons The average «xperimeni» show IOC pounds of milk to be equal to ■ «—.„x, , C b Robinson. about M pounds of grain la Colora .«¡its do. cxperlm«nt» showed that hog» fed Windmill Mad» a! Home. '*' od mill; and uralo gained mor» than tt may be built by euttkig an upright twice ns much per dsy snd required poet, supporting an upright ehaft, bav- but llttlv more than half as much dry Itif n hub on top. carrying three hori matter to each pound of gain as did zontal anna, to each of which are hinged the hog» fed It grain alone Not only light rectangular framea. covered with did the hog» fed on milk and grain hrary muslin or light canvas, regulated gain more rapidly, but they grew lar I to swing In one direction only, from ger and were lu much better condi- horizontal to perpendicular. The sail» THE BLACK 4-YEAR-OLD are carried with wind at right angles to REGISTERED PERCHERON STALLION It. and return edgewise against the wind. Tht post may lean two feet at the top, sc ns to shorten the connection of the PULLER FOR SUGAR BEETS, will make tlm seiison rd IlkNI, ii|H<nlng May 1st mid closing August 1st upper box with It. The lower hearing Description of a Little Machto» That AT THE HORTON RANCH may t’«r In » poal set even with the Terms H'.’.fiO |ier season, dm- August 1st, Itskl, Imnirnm v f.M dim when ground under the upper bearing The — Has tfaen Used Successfully t in F" WMt- pulley, tour feet In diameter, secured aatlslle<i maraa arc with foul. Raid Mullion will be linn Ih-d by lack near the bottom of the shaft, may have Horton. U ikk I pasture for mares at tho nite of $1 per head |n-r month. A machlnt such ss shown In the as- a smooth, true groove for rope band Will not lie responsil le for nceiilmts. burned Into Its circumference by a crow eompanying Illustration la used »»ten- bar. Its one end resting In a hoje In a alvcly In rotns parta of California to pull post the other In hand, while the mid sugar beets The iron pullers should ba FRANK IRA WHITE i'lsus ami epe. ni. ,ii imi» I it r it i ■ li e il J. E. DUVAL lllook iCiimifi Telephones: Main $94: Suburban, 14x1 Oregon Klamath SODA WATER CHRDENS, East Klamath FALLS TRACTS Fourteen Hundred Acres under the Main Canal, Four Hundred Acres above the Main canal, nearly all of which 4,W’-J. H. WHITCOM, I MRS. M. McMILLAN, Prop’r SPECIAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS 7-i -- -<C IVICIIMOX1) dle In contact with the wheel, la red hoi - Albert Hally, tn St, Louis Globe- Democrat. — i _ Rnt Impnaalhle. I Hill Do you think it inipoaaible to keep n good man down? .1111 Xo, not if lie'a dead.—Haiti. more Newt. Iti» Ioni» III« Ion» Rm »moke. ok*. Benham I'm going to »moke as long n» I live. Mr». Ib nbain Oh, longer than that, dear. X. y. Herald. * HOME Mill» lIKKT FVLLKR. ♦« from four to alx feet apart, at a, and naarcr together at b. and about three feet long The points of the pullers run on each aide of the row and loosen the Th» Mala *lmns. beets, weicb are lifted and loft oa top “Was her wedding n succeas?" ■'Oh, yea! She received 7H pres of th« grouud The points of the pull er» ar» >et »lightly lower than th» back. ents."—J'liilmlelphla Uulletin. I —Arthur Goodwin, la Farm and Hons I will come under the High Line Canal This large acreage is for sale in tracts to suit purchasers It is townsitc property at acreage prices, a ¡»ortion sur veyed in blocks 200x400 feet, each block containing SIX TEEN lots 50x120 feet, with OO-foot streets and 20-foot alleys. Homesteads Located Farming, Oairying, Stoskraising ani Lumbering HOMES Only small acrogage tracts adjacent to Klamath Kails, gotsl land, matchless lo cation, traversed by two count)' roads and other highways being constructed in the jj ESPY, the Soda Waler Man ORCHARDS. Larger blocks containing 28 lots the saino size Acreage tracts, with convenient roads provided, in three fivo, ten, twenty or forty acres BLOCKS I s acreage ^:;??/:... THE BEST BUY IN KLAMATH COUNTY Persons seeking an investment cannot afford to miss this opporta« nity. Those contemplating buying a home should investigate this tract. Every acre will show an increase of from 100 to 1000 per cent FRANK IRA WHITE Blook Telephones: Main $94: Suburban, 14x1 Klamath Falls, Oreiron