«•aTt'ta or mangel«, which may it ' slbilttles of soil, climate and water do I riu sini:\ i ki : rh talks stored in cellars or basements and ’ not yet seem to be fully utilised here, kept In good condition throughout nor perhaps even realized. Samples the whole winter. Stave alios are tn- 1 of grains, grasses, forage, garden aud expensive, a..d peas can be produced fruit crop« examined during our brief \dv**. T. Pratt presided. . it) Is bound to enjoy ti great tourist fall and re*- Ives proper care and food phasited in this valley, for here, as will yield at least twenty-five per elsewhere, it is the one most com­ Pr.si.leut Kerr w«is wry much Im travel ftom jieople who will come cent more profit tian she would if monly neglected, yet is the cause of I pressed with tl e ie.narkalile possi­ ere and ipeml their summer vaca­ freshened ill the spring. great« r losses to farmers here, as well! Not only should th* cow pos.-e *ss as ovei the entire State, than any i bilities of this section which ho found tions. They will establish slimmer go*id dairy blood, but she should be other one factor. The introduction . during I is brief stay here, ns w ill be ornes on tiles* lakes You have a proi»erly raised from calfhood to ma­ and development of better varieties | turity. The heifer calf should be of wheat and barley seems to me a seen from the 1 ut r view had with him ■ utiful location here for u city me now taken awuv from its dam about matter of Immediate importance to ' by this paper. as follows: I -■ Lilli, with th** river, give you twelve hours aft«>r birth. This is this country here. There is no ques-1 very important, for it has been retl- tion in my mind that there »re higher I * I consider that there Is a Very an opiairtunlt) for building a city muted by careful observers that every yielding varieties of both of these' : bright future for this part of the state tl at w III be beautiful.'* cereals than are now used here, as day the calf is left with its dam up to a certain limit tl ere is a loss of well as varieties of grain with better: m ti e agricultural Urn-, with its good President Kerr. In addressing th*' cor n mm»’ Just what these varieties' one dollar in th«* annual production quality. b>*< soil, ample water and good meeting at the high school said In climate, p rô­ of the cow For the first two or three are only experiments can tell siieciflc- ■ weeks the calf should be fed whole allv, but the experiment stations in. which will support a large popula- l*art: ducisi tweiity i laht bushels per acre milk; after this gradually substitute the Department of Agricultur** offer I (ton. I consider that the lm mint late Il wiyuld doublé ibe pi-**»-ut produci • Education Las been vartously tit warm separator skitu milk for the every facility tor gettiug these varie- ' whole ntilk until the calf Is wholly tics into the country where farmers 1 uturo offers the beat opportunities In lined us a preparation (or life, the un­ one Slate alene upwards of 315,000,- oli thè salile u< le.ige Tllls wolilil udii maintained on skim milk, J ust as show an inclinaiion to try them, in | life 000. By th«* same methods the value Upwmds *>f 300,000,000 bushels of soon as the calf can b«> induced to t*ut this connection. It must be remem­ lairying, growing hogs, forage crops, folding of the corn crop of loan I as been In w li* ni tu In t yvar » crup Oli thè suine grain it should be given a little bered tl at no new vantire introduced ¡including alfalfa particularly, p«*as. Itself, crushed barley, or what is better, here will show great advantages the! creased 3v.tioo.mii» The Inerva*«* In :u.i|. .imi ut oliti a nominai uddlflon- whole oats. This, witn nicely cured first year or so. and this should not ' •tc.. and the cereals. Emit will be that by be a cause of discouragement. The i alfalfa bay. should maintain the calf •trowu here, but 1 think that will tl at 'to prepare us for complete liv the cara crop of the United States .il c*>»( Igniti, liy tliorough tlllage, in «'xeellent physical «-ondition. lu gnat difference in elevation, in soil' amounts to more than two hundred | • oa:e later when more is known about Ing is Ute function which education thè Iil 'ia**' \ 1*1*1 of W'hvilt III Ih*1 feeding skim milk, care should be and climatic conditions make it nec­ The for- Ni'thvilunds Is unir.* thnn thirty-four exercised that the milk is sweet and essary to persevere in the growing of - variations lu the temperature of I.»* to disc barge * Wl utever tuny In* fift.v millions of bushels, warm, and fed from perfectly clean a new seed until it becomes thorough-; tialdehyde treatment for st bushel* per atre ugalnsl foiirt**en vessels. Dirty buckets, sour, cold Iv acclimated, when its inherent su- lifferent localities In the hillsides. the differences of opinion in regard to milk, and the feeding of too large p-'rior qualities are bound to come to .Meh leia'.itl. s will probably be best the details of school work, all must t< the country millions of d biinlii’ls I i II;*- l'nlt”d Smi’ H. of iiuts, quantities are responsible for the th«* surface. adapted to fruit growing, In the concede that education bears an lui* applying scientific principle fifty-tl ree bushel* against twenty- While th • native grass crops pro ­ wretched condition of many­ skim- duced here are. In some cases, of the fruit line more information Is ll«*ct*s- portant relationship to Individual and storage, the Mint • of California milk calves. three In thè l.'liited Stater*. ¡Hit ut ore, Heifers should be freshened w hen very highest nutritive quality, yet in iary here, and varieties will doubt- national development. 333 bushel« agallisi 95 In th** United I pon It de- rites 35OO.OUO a year on Its about two or two and a half years 'practically a majority of this section i the introduction of many of th«* com ­ 'ess be developed that will be <‘»|M*C- pends all economic and social growth, old. and care should be taken that States in diffvrvnce *>l over 3t>0 sn the first milking period is a good mon domestic cultivated grass*.« will ally adapted to the conditions of this ‘ ('•rent progrès« ha» also here I twcn the progress of civilisation. Noi onlv thln, liut thè avi’ingu long one—at least eleven months In i lead to a much heavier production of j this way the habit of persistent milk : forage of much better quality. There section. made In different lines of engineering yield of wheat on ih*1 ?>■•*} lumi« of "The development of the sc I hmi I seem to be very few of the cultivated ing is established. work In fact, through the application the Northwest lia» tnll’n from twen- "There are some difficulties which system of the United Stat**« during To dairy successfully, the dairy­ grasses which do not thrive here, but they seem to be grown In very re ­ of acii-nce there has bean n complete ty five to 1* ■*» than (Welve bushel« per man must be well posted in his busi­ will have to be overcome here. In lo­ the past century Is without parallel In ness; nence the dairyman msist be a stricted areas as yet. As far as I have revolution In the methods of trans- ttcrw. seen, the alfalfa here shows a re ­ the history of education. We spend calities where water is given for Irri ­ student. Good dairy books should be read, an«i above all. Hoard s Dairy­ markable |M»ssibllity, yet I under-1 gation. an excessive amount w ill very more money for education per pupil ¡Hirtatlon. mining ami manufacturing "Three facts ar gi»**ti a< mi tinti­ man should be in the horn** of every stand that principally all of the seed l ’ or Instane**, during the lu«l twenty- is imported from lower elevations, likely be used, which Is always harm­ or per capita of population than an) dairyman. This publication is truly ' the gospel of modern dairying, md and though alfalfa seed production ful. resulting In damaging the land other nation in the world. Our school five years the cost of mining and no btginner can afford to be without here is excellent, yet none of It seems to be grown. There is no question more or less by becoming water­ work covers every grade from the tiansporiIng certain kind« of or** ha* it. that the introduction of hardier s«*ed. EVE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT The been reduced a thousand per ent in- Dairying and hog raising usually such as the Montana Bloom, and the logged. necesrBating drainage later, kindegarten to ihe university, go hand in hand. Hog raising, how­ growing of alfalfa seed here as an in­ last year tn all the ileed, the Industrial development of With Dr. F M Whi e. over First sometimes at great cost. Much of this enrollment ever, can be conducted successfully dustry will not only be highly profit­ Nn.ionul Bank independently of dairying. There Is able in itself, but would greatly im­ can be avoided if the people would be schools, colleges and universities ag­ the United States during the last fifty no doubt but what conditions are es­ prove both th«* quality and quantity more sparing in the use of water for gregated about nineteen and one- years, particularly during th** Inst pecially favorable for the industry in of the crop as grown for f«*eding pur­ R M, RICHARDSON this county. Conditions here are quite [ poses. in connection with alfalfa irrigation, and also better crops third millions. Of thvs, approximate­ two «le* ad**«, has been inarvelou«. similar to those of the San Luis val­ growing, since this is a crop of long Th** aggregate value of farm products ly two hundred and sixty-five thou ­ would la* obtained. You have in your United States Commissioner ley in Colorado, where hog raising is life. It is of immense importance tha’ carried on very successfully. In this the land should be made thoroughly midst here experts who are informed sand were In the colleges and uni­ last year was nearly S'*,090,000.000. TIMBER AND HOMESTEAD valley the field pea is used extensive­ -'han in preparation for seeding, and regarding the work that Is being done versities and nine hundred und sixty- Fifteen billion dollars Is invested in ly for fattening the hogs. These are the greatest care taken to secure a PROOF TAKEN manufni-torles. which employ six mil ­ wht.t is commonly termed “hogged close and even stand to avoid the jail over the United States in the D«*- five thousand were In th* secondary Office. Third and Main, opposite City off," and it is reported that thr«?e.or .">otty fields which year after year partment of Agriculture. They are schools, while more than seventeen lion people, »ho receive annually In Library. Telephone 301. four thousand dollars' worth of pork iednet from grow**re* profits because wages three ami one-half billion dol ­ In the elementary has been produced from a quarter of the lack of a little initial care in i available always for advice and an- millions sectkin of land. The field pea should collecting seed and the method of [ sista nee in the work. Then, there Is schools, The raw material costs 110.- annual expenditure« lars BENSON A. STONE do well upon the irrigated lands of sowing. Other legumes, such as field 1100,000,000. while the manufactured ¡the experimental station at Corvallis. 3350.000, neo for education exceeds the Klamath Basin. With alfalfa >eas and the vetches, are of great ATTORNEYS AT LAW pasture for growing bogs, and the feeding value, and of particular im- In which specialists are spending “In response to th«* demand for products are valued ut 317,000.000,- field pea for finishing them for mar­ oortance in short rotation for main- ./m rrictin Hunk 000. ket. the industry should prove a prof­ aining soil fettility, should be widely their entile time studying problems trained experts In the development of mid Tru»t Hl tig. itable one. grown here, as they are peculiarly that are met in the development of ( lfl‘‘ resources and Industri**« of the But notwithstanding all that has ! KLAMATH F alls - OREGON Perhaps the most difficult problem 1 idapted to the climatic and soil condi­ presented by the industry is an eco­ tions. Of the possibilities In veg«y- agriculture, and they are always at country, Institutions of higher learn- : been accomplished In the past, the I nomical method of winter mainte­ t table and fruit production I will not the service of the people and glad to inK have expanded and developed ! lots to the farmers of this country i nance of the breeding stock. This ' speak, but these special industries can be inexpensively done with roots promise to be some of the greatest assist. 1 would suggest to the people . their work during the last few de­ through lack of Information and the I ATTORNEY AND and alfalfa hay. Carrots and man­ features of the future development of here that they do not hesitate to us** cades until the field now covered Is proper application of scientific prin­ COUNSELOR AT LAW gels can be grown in great abund­ the country. these advantages. Write to the direc­ practically as broad as human en­ ciples inagriculttiritl practlcramounts ance, and these, with alfalfa hay, and Given the best crop seed obtain­ KLAMATH FALl>. OREGON in some special cases perhaps a very able. production finally depends most tor there for any information upon deavor. The agricultural and mechan­ literally to hundreds of millions of I ROOMS 7 A 8. MURDOCK BLDG. slight supplementary feed of crushed largely in this section upon th** meth­ the dollars a year, it 1« estimated that [ barley, the hogs can be carried ods of culture related to the best any subject, that they may be of as­ ical colleges have developed through the winter in good condition. | utilization of the water. To both the sistance to the people here in over­ science of agriculture, have inaugu­ itile annual loss on cereals from In- | WILL A. LEONARD The aim should be to carry the smal­ : irrigation and dry farmer there is no lest number of hogs possible through ■ subject so worthy of careful atten- coming any difficulty or problem that rated work In household technology, set ts alone Is 3 100,000,000; on Cor the winter and turn off everything . tion as that of culture for the con- may arise, and the experts will al­ and have been a potent factor In pro­ ••st« and lumber, 3150,000,000; on DENTIST I available during the summer and fall. i servation of moisure. To the man I ways be glad to assist. Th** people moting engineering education. Dur­ stored crops. 3 1 50.000.uoo, on ani- It would be a good plan to liav«> thej 1 above the ditch this Is at once ap­ WlthrowMcIhnac Hu tiding pig» farrowed earlv In the spring, so parent. but to the man below the ought to take advantage of th** agri­ ing recent years many other colleges mal si 7 3.000.000, products, on thai they will be large enough to turn ditch it is equally important, for, in on the alfalfa when it Is ready in the the one case, the rainfall Is scanty, cull ural college nt Corvallis. They and universities have established en­ ■ fruits, 327.000.000; on cotton, 380,- DR. C. P. MASON si**-lng, so that the pigs will att**'n a . 1 and in the other case, the water Is need to be infot med regarding the gineering courses and are now plac­ ' 000,000; on hay and graln, 353,000,- rn 'J size by the time the peas are costly, and the profit In farming for DENTIST scientific principle« involved in suc- ing emphasis upon technical train­ 000; and on other products about luady. both dep**nd upon moisture conserva­ Office in American Bank A Trust Con Good blood tr. the hog pays a** sell tion. cessfuI agriculture. They should ing. 3735.000,000. luist year the dairy a« it does in other c!asses of farm pany's Building I cannot speak here in the limited break away from .«ie old .....____ ___ __ _____ ___ slipshod 1 ‘•( __________ ’oncurrent with the _ growth of products of th** country aggregated In livestock. Thus, whatever br«*ed Is space of the principles and practices PHONE 814 .*e!e«*«o, a pore-bred sire sho;ile density r,f population and tlm farming and drainir.ge engineering, we-'th of this great Inland territory­ discourse d on these subjec's. Mr. will be a matter of surprise to t whole coast. Scudder said, in part: DR. A. A. DtPUY C. C. BROWER The first impressions of a newcom­ er, such as 1 ,.m, into the Klamath country are of great surprise at the immensity of the agricultural area found set among the hills here -the apparent richness of the soil, and the abundance of water on all hands, ac­ companied by wl.at seems to be cli­ matic conditions very favorable to a great crop production. A newcomer, particularly a land-se<*ker, should at first be greatly affected by the oppor­ tunities of profitable husbandry of­ fered by this region. However, it must be remembered that in agricul­ ture, as in all other businesses, there is nothing that speaks so loudly and convincingly to a prospective pur­ chaser as the actual goods them­ selves, the results of the soil's possi­ bilities. Of coiirs , the more intensive farms of farming are still very new in the Klamath country, so perhaps It should not he expected that evidences of large crop productions should be found on every hand, but the barns and yard«, crowded with stock and filled with forage and grain, th** fields covered with closely cultivated crops, and the fence, rows clean, and the grain and forage crops In unbroken stands, are what make the most ef­ fective impression and convincing ar­ gument to an outsider. The great pos- -.oriti: to contili « tous III ILDEILS NOTICE Is hereby given that | officers of School District No. [commonly known as Pine Grove, ■n miles east of Klatnath Falls, on the Bonanza wagon road, will receive blds for th** construction of a one- room frame school house and out­ Plans and specifications building- may be seen at the office of th** Coun­ ty Clerk of Klamath County or at the ?—I AS your boy or girl got 11 a bank account with the First Trust and Sav ings Bank? If not The Republican will start one for nothing office of the district clerk, S. E Icen- bice. In said district. Bids wlll be opened at the office of the County School Superintendent at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, September 18. 1909. Directors reserve the right to reject any and all blds. T M. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman. Attest: S. E f • ICENBICE. Clerk. h (