Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
CALIFORNIA FARMER SECTION perv|»nd the work at 12 1.0 r>er day. >ki< h of tho olhera received 12 per day Thu ditch»« wrri imide with an ordinary plow and were not an extra expense, for it would hnv« been neces sary to do the plowing If them had beam no Irrigation Krom five to «even acres wrre Irrigated each day, depend ing upon the distance from tho pump outfit. Mr. Holey has about ISO acres of hops and about 2f. aerca of prune» Two year» ago tho increaao In yield from both of Ilies» crop» mu<l> m«»ro than palli for the Irrigation outfit which coat about S hoo . The engine la mounted on a truck and may l>e quickly hauled lo any put of th« farm An Irrigating engine for the crops mentioned is not needed for morn than about on» month ea>'ti year and so II Is a very wlw< plan to ilAV«* it ou a truck xi that It may he mied th» rest of tha Hin» for other J»d>N. I I 1 Ht FALL, OR EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES. 4 GARDEN VEGETABLES FOR THE KITCHEN GARDEN. A Ily U Morse. H A RULE the kitchen garden .it the country ranch house receives but little attention There Is no good reason why II should lie so Thn only reason given usually I» that tin farmer only cares to give his atte/i lion to his acres, He much rather would handle Implements such a» the plow, the harrows, the roller, etc. The Idea of using the spade, rake or hoe Is distasteful lo him, and be never gives himself the chance to find out hla mistake 1 hi- rancher's wife, however, always bemoans lhe fuel that she has not a little plot of v»g< table garden from which to gather fresh vegetabl.w for tural notes, wbl bo welcomed by all planters at this mason of the year. Boetit are always a popular vegeta ble. and are certainly much better when gathered fresh, fine of the very beat table bi-i-ts la Morse's Improved blood turnip The color Is rich and the quality excellent Those prefer- ring a large beet wlll find Detroit Dark Red good. How In rows I-’ Inches apart. One ounce will sow GO feet. Herts can be w>wn any lime in spring Thiri nut lhe young plants four Inches apart. Kala Is a vegetable very little used In this state for table use but much grown for chicken feed. It Is very good for that purpose, being x> handy and withstanding frost. For table USe dwarf curled Scotch Is best. For chicken feed Jersey kale Is the beat variety. 12 everbearing rnrr STRAWBERRY PLANTS! NIL Vex. AiMOLBTKLY FICKKI Thin I. simply to Introduce our wonderful Productive Strawberry Plants P pq N v M gr»M»F<<f»e»/f Its« ’itr» Urf«, Obniw etr»vlMrr.a« aJI Mimaser »w«4 fa. >». »• -trawt»rriag »re lo . est •«,, ... • i ■ ■ • r ■ ' (.1 JJ iLe-*, p a/ -a, aim. — lbs«, fe L • I •» ’ f «-• •* ■ Ar^S ... a j—-« •*— >"»•»* t |Ml I* F»*V- P'W-« — — 1 MIAtXfY BBOTMUI *4 | M«»« 4«. MeUade, III»»*« '4»9A' r ETTKItMII 111. ITHIW IIKKHIF.K Are (he latest and best In hybrid strawberries. Bred from a native species, and are wonderfully vigor ous and resistant to heat and drouth. Exceedingly productive and of high quality fiend for free descriptive booklet and price list AI.IIKHT F. KTTKIt. Ilrleelsad. < al. Ily J II Bradley. Thvhi- new creations In tho straw berry lino are worthy of tho attention Of Mil strawberry growers They irn really a now thing In the strawberry world. and have com« to u. to stay, Th«’ main thing that distinguishes th«*»«« viirh'llm from other or common kind» I n their habit of blooming from May until winter, Under ordinary Condition» they will bear quite a lol of iM-rrim from Jun«* until I >«*crmh«*r. or until hard fr»«*Miiig w«»ath«*r. <»rdl- iiiify frovt I i in llitlv «’ff« < t «>n th«*m. In ord«'r lo k « t th«» m«»«t pn) I iir re- ruliN from th«-m, wr a<l\h«- plrkin* or |>in< htntf th«B* lil«>KN<>mM off until within u month of the limo when fruit la u Milted Th» rule la lo atop pinching th«’ hloRNOlllN ithoilt AUKUNt I Then u«' may «*xi»r<-t rl|»« fruit about the flrwl of M«*pt«'fubrr. How the Hverbruirlmc m rauberrh’N mny b«- mad«’ to m l th«* Krowor 11000 p* r m < rr H«*!e<*t w <*ll drelne»d ordl- hMry «round that I n In a fulr Nt at*» of cultivation, and rover the «round TWK KARLIRAT IIE4VY RKYRKR with h «ood di«*N«lriK of w <*ll - r<dt«*d —The original tre<* now 12 year« Lar» «rd rmmur«» uh«l work th«» ma* old. ha» borne 10 wucccMilve crop» hur< w« ll into th«* «round and prepare TreeN now «J >r«ra old has* borne <1 rrop« of m « b I n . <7 years from graft you would f«»r any other ordinary ing). Crop. NU<I| ;ir* potatooM, rtc H«*t th* I-a rge. Bl Mt hi-Rrwl««»» « and >-'iae«i Fill, (ill KVKH-IIKANING ITK4WHKHK1, MoTIIKH PLANT. plantR In roww that are 30 Inched Quality. Stock of trees limited. apart, and th«* planta IN lnrh«»N apart each day' Write for price# i requirements 'The vegeta The truck growers of the south «re AMIO (¿KNIIWH KHIVQIErTE in th<* ioun , mid t»«*«ln cultivation Im- ble man tici er has what Is wanted, rapidly forming aaxiclatlonn for the WVI.VITV. 411 «fork grafted m«»diatf*ly <*ultlvnte with a cultivator < allforaia Riark. hla sele.-tlon oftrwi is fusir. and the or double ahnv«»l no that you do not purpose of marketing their product!. vegetables do not look fresh cover ov» r th«» crown» of th«» plant» Maybe the house la out of the rounds AH vegetable» are delivered at a cen K«rp nil wredk down by hu«dh« alxnit of the vendor, aiMl then the "fresh ' tral depot and are marketed by an F. <*. MII.I.MOW. Trop. th«* platita, nnd kr«*p th«» <’ultlvat|on up Vegetables must be had from the experienced commlaalon man. greatly ^uaayvale, Beata t'lara (a^ Cal. r»n«’r ever) eight or t« n day« no l<»ng Telrpboae I7J. to the advantage of the grower«. a«« tb« we«*da < «»m«». or until Ink In ’ "can««." No one will question the superior Au«uet Th«» 'Productive** «ml ”Pro- quality of fresh vegetables A small «r<"< Iv«- N«*«*m t<» I»«- th«* «r«*ater yield era of fine, large» b«*rrl«*N during th«* full vegetable garden K ii great boon, and a few rods can lie made to produce suf montt'N Qd£Sr/OaS ANSWERED Mr Hanwburgh of Michigan aayM n< lent for lhe family's needs If a llltle Vj /60 Pages Invaluable to the Gardener. that with the proper attention given to thought Is given lo selection of vari eties and planting. To a great many the •’Pr«»gr«*wilveM they will yield SEED i Ranch er and Poultryman. SOO Illustrations people a cabbage I n J une h cabbage . ' - write for it today - eneiugh l»«*rrteN during th» full monthN They do not realign that thrra are cmuofc to net the grower 11«00 per acre If L AGGELER & MUSSER SEED COMPANY cabbages Mild cabbage*. and that In sold for but 2ft«* |w*r «luart. which I n a ti»-na no main st . los angclcs . cal lurge, ripe every class of vdgrtableN there arc Very low price for fhir. good varieties and poor ones. strawberries In the fall month»« when Tims to Plant—The lime of year 1s no other fresh berrlcN arc t«> be had approaching for the sowing of seeds, at any price. Ilradley Broth» ra of Illinois had and It surely will be worth while for "Productive" ami "Progressive" that lhe rancher to plan on having a vege> Hr ought to have a yielded nt the rule of SOOO quart» to table garden th» acre, and bail several plants that llltle consideration for the one who pruduivd one quart «•f nur, large Iwr- needs must think of dinner long before ries lo each plant, I hiring the month he does The kitchen garden should l>e as of September, 1913, they show»*«! ¡i lot of fruit and plants (tint w<»r<* loaded near the rear of the houne as possible, with large, ripe berries at th» county so that the good wife will not have to fairs, iw« held nt Marlon, III, ami travel far for r her ii <*<»«I n . and alao no Murphyslwiro. III., where they received that It will tie witliln eaey arc«**« when first premiums, and also In I letoher, there la some lltth* hoeing or garden* 3rd to I Illi, Inclusive, they showed a Ing to do In the afternoon after in- b«*en The been done. done, large display of ripe berries and door duties have plants that were loaded with laith ripe rancher's wife does not look on the und green berries nt lhe stat» fair In work around the garden as "labor.” It the Dome building, as held nt Hpring- Is a chance for a little healthy outdoor fresh field, III., where the fruit attracted a exercise, and tho thought of vegetable« is encouraging widespread Interest among frill (grow When the spot for the kitchen gar Fra and farmers. tine strong isiint it bo lit the Ever- den lias been decided upon, some good bearing strawberries I* that they bear barnyard or stable manure must be Stumps cost you loo much money. Pull them out! Get a good crop of frill! in the spring, as hauled on and liberally scattered on s Hercules. Ntiv u tht timt l n> making a very special sacri If It hna not been con- They are inclined the surface. well in In the fall fice- price offer. Only a few men will get tn on this proposition. to heavier fruiting In June than com venlent to plow the piece. It should tie Never such an opportunity before. Same 30-day free trial offer—same mon spring varieties. If they urn well spaded over the full depth of a good 3-year unqualified guarantee against breakage. Write me! cared for and fertilised, you can kit spade, mixing In tho manure aa the la turned over. The surface ground t h< ’ 11 rat a crop of fruit In the full of All-Stool year, a crop tho next spring, unit an- should be left rough until the time for Trifilo other crop In the fall of tho second plant Ing has come. It In beneficial to tho year. Thus you get three crop« of let tho air and rain operate on Power On the other hand. ia the only all-steel triple power puller made. 400T stronger strawberries In the same space of time roughly dug land with —60% lighter than others. Pulls biggest stump in 5 minutes— that you usually get but one. These If planting 1« to be proceeded pulls an acre or more of stumps a day—pulls 3 acres of stumps strawberries bear their main fall crop right away, the soil should be broken without moving machine. Has double safety ratchets—is self the firwt year, the year that you set down as spading proceeds. or stump anchored, built low to the ground and ia carefully Selecting ths Beede—As soon as it them out. Common strawberries bear turned and poliahed to make light draft their first crop In lhe spring of the has been decided to have a garden, s 'ond year. These fall strawberries the rancher wants to know what his should not be confused with varieties wife wishes to plant, She knows that Let me aend you my fine book and price. My book that occasionally bear a crop In tho she wants but the best In each case, will please you. Read all the letters and see all the fall of tho second year, The true fall The seedsman's catalogue Is produced, photos sent in by Hercules owners. Com strawberries, such ns "Productive" but the list la bewildering. Not hav- pare the regular catalog price with the special and "Progressive," always bear their Ing sei n the various varieties, It Is figure I'll quote you and see how much you bent crop In the full of thn first year. hard to say which Is beat. Many are save. Address me personally—a postal will do. good, yet one or two may be Inferior who B. A. FVLLen, Prwwldwnt Vegetables should be carefully pre- yet listed because of the man pared for miirkvt. Supply what your wants quantity with no thought to HERCI.ES MFG. OO., market can use anil put It up fresh duality. 36S 22d tt., Canlwrvlllo, fowa and In tho moat attractive package Plant Hardy Varieties First—A list possible. of tho b.>st varieties, with a few cul- Willson's Wonder The Greatest Walnut in Existence ENCINAL NURSERIES INTEREST TO EVERY RANCHE W 'OO° •* W HERCULES Send In Your Name