—TH E TI LEANT )( )K
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A
LOANS AN
OEFICEOVER C. & E. TI-IAVE
FIRM NOTES.
Care of Sheep
A manger or trough wide enough for
feeding grain etc., ahonld run the length
of the building near the back
(her
this is the hay rack, so placed that the
trough will catch whatever fiilli out of
the rack. The front slats should ba
smooth and about three inches apart an I
incline backward a little, so that the dust
and hayseed will not tall on tho head
and shoulders of the sheen
The back
of tho rack should lie of smooth boards
at such an incline as will cause tho hay
to settle down against the sluts in front.
The open front should face to the south
and the rain falling on the roof, whether
of a cheap construction or a m >re costly
sheep barn, should not drip from the
eaves, but la1 led down and away from
the premises.
stunted into mere gobs of fit. The gro.it
l>ono producers are I cans, peas, oats, bar
lev and wheat. Strange to say that tur
nips, ruta bagas, beets, etc., fed to stock
enlarge their digestive pow is and enable
them to take double the quantity of flesh
that exclusive grain feeding will. So
alfalfa, eloverand timothy are also gre ,t
bonemakers—Astorian.
S BANK, TI LLAMOOK, OREGON
Tillamook Market.
Potatoes, 75c per bushel.
Onions, 2lr»c per pound.
Cabbtigts, lc |»er jiound.
Chickens, f3.()O p t dozen.
Eggs, 15c per dozen.
Flour,$4 S;> to $5.(X) per barrel.
Oats, 6 >u per bushel.
Butter, 25c per p »und.
The sheep is fi mi-lied by nature with
a warm covering, which is an ample pro
tection against dry cold, so Unit, except
in the case of young lambs, the single
idem' t of col.l will be neither uncom-
forf
’''nor dangerous, says the The
Utica Herald The housing of the llo-k
Temperature for Churning
CLUBBING LIST.
therefore, need not l>e constructed with
esisicinl reference to warmth, but ample
The correct churning temperature for I I k tni.miiT mid Toledo Binile lyr . $2 15
shelter from rain and sleet should bo af
cream changes with the general teni|iera-
Weekly Call (S. F.) ” ... .1 85
forded. When sheep are allowed to re
tnre of the weather and s ason, so that
Weekly Examiner ” ”
2 5 I
main exposed to storms until the fleece
do degrees Fahrenheit is right for sum
>»
Detroit Free Pre.« s ”....1.85
has become saturated with rain, it is at
mer and tki degrees for co' 1 weather. A
ft
Sino ... 55
once changed from a protection against
temperature between the extremes should
Dicken's
wmks complete in 12 volumes,
cold into an uncomfortable, wet blanket
be chosen for moderate weather. Il 70c in addition to the Free Press proposi
that i> not Soon or easily dried, and lie-
nearly all the herd have been long in tion.
comes a source of disease.
I ctation the temperature might well bo
Good for Stock.
These rates applv only to new sub
To keep a flock healthy, the sheep
n little higher than would be right for scribers mid to those who pay arrearage
must have dry feed Where pigs would
It is a lucky thing for the people of Or fresh cows. It may be well to state that
fatten in muddy im losiires, sheep would egon that they cannot raise corn so at w hatever teni|>erature a batch of cream and renew their subscription before the
contract disease and die. Their outdoor ' cheaply as those of the Missouri valley may be churned, as soon ns the small end of this month.
winter quarters should, therefore, lie on regions can. Of all the food ever pro pellets of butter are distinctly formed a
PORTLAND MARKET.
ground naturally dry, or made so artifi duced Indian corn is the most tempting good deal of the buttermilk should he
(Wholesale Quotations )
«■•¡ally, and from which the water falling to the careless or lazy feeder. It is so drawn and the pellets chilled to
de
off it will quickly drain off Not only easy to gather up arms full and baskets grees at least, to the end that they may v Wheat,—Valley..................20 « 1 22‘s
Walla Walla. .1 12
should their winter quarters bo on dry full and throw out to the stock or empty be kept in a granular condition ami so ,
1 '5
ground, but they will always be found wagon loads over the vast cattle fields, washed and salted, ere they suffered to , Oats,.............................. 33
40
—
Flour,-Valley standard 5 00
in the liest general condition when pas or to leave the corn on the stalks for the mass.
-----
Walla Walla
-----
tured on uplnmls of rather thin soil. In cattle to help themselves. So when corn
—
Country brands.. -----
th« older sections of thia country sheep is very cheap why feed anything else? 1
Railroad Talk at Salem
Hay, timothy baled . .. 15 05
raising can only be profitable on cheap In this stat, of things disease soon breaks
;7 00
Loose..............................
rolling or hilly lands, with father scanty out among stock and the secret of disease
The motor line from Salem to Silverton
herlmge, but ample area. They do not is in the lack of bone-making qualities in will add much to growth and prosperity Feed, bran.................... 15 05
16 00
____
flourish as well on rich soils, besides the grain As bone, hair, skin and nails of the capital city. The same may bo I.ard.............................. ——•
such lands can be more advantageously are constantly growing and falling oil truthfully said of a motor line to Pallas Butter, choice dairy . ..
3O
35
used.
in keg or tub ....
12l,
from the body, food must re-supplv w hat, or to Independence. A connection with
15
A sheiiphoiise or shed for winter protec over is lost. In time the liorsee get big the West Side road at Perry or some other Eggs, fresh..................
80
23
tion may lie cheaply made, from eighteen head or their legs break under the ani- . point, thus giving through connection by
—
Eastern.............. ..........
to twenty feet or mors wide, and as long mal's weight. Thousands of remarka rail with Astoria, will benefit the city Poultry, Chickens......... 6 00
as desired, cither as an ordinary frame ble incidents could be related in proof of very greatly; so would a railroad fo Stay
Ducks .............. 7 00
9 00
building or with straight saving |>oata this. At some experiment stations hogs ton, Mehama or Mill City. The proposed
Geese.................... 9 00
10 00
set in the ground. The aiding may be of have been confined to soft water and corn railroad to Newp >rt by wav of King's
Turkeys, p fo . . . 15
16 1
ordinary barn boards set upright and for some time when their legs have valley will be worth hundreds of thou Racon ...........................
10
without battening. The space for sheep broken by the effort made in getting up. sands
13
i
of dollars to Salem. To join in Hams ...............
14
lielow should be iust high enough for a Prof. Sanborn of the Missouri agricultural with Albany in building to Tillamook Potatoes, f 100 lbs .... 85
90
man to walk alsmt in without stooping. college
>
reported several such cases, i and Astoria would not fail to benefit Onions,
”
.......
85
1 00
The floor overhead should lie matched Homes walking along have broken their : Salem. Hut the one thing that will un Apples, y» box............... 1st
1 25 '
stuff to prevent dust and hayneed from legs when making a little harder pull < questionably make Salem a growing city Sugar, bbls Golden C-..
7\. —
falling through on the sheep. Between Examination of th« bones prove them to of
i three oe four times her present popula
Extra C,...............
5>4 —
the floor and the roof should tar sufficient lie honey combed No growing or work tion
f
within a few years is a direct line of
Cube, powdered,
7>w __
apace (or hay, which can lie put through animal should lie fed corn. The rule is railroad of her own to the twenty billions Dried fruits. Apples
.
£'s
«S
a door an the end of the building that to fatten the stock with corn for a few of feet of standing timber of Tillamook
Machine dried
eao be moot conveniently reached with a weeks just prior to marketing. It it as » county, to the coal fields of Nehalem, to
Sundries! Plums
wagou. A narrow space over the hay fattener that corn becomes the grandest deep water at Tillamook tray and to Meat—Beef
___
rack is left unfloore.1,
of foods. Young bogs fed ou corn are Astoria.—Stat
Dressed..
D own G oes M c G inty !
1)
And Down Goes the Price of all Goods
COHN & CO.'S STOPE.
Look at the reductions! See our Good str
■ CAPTJ
irtrioui j
MH wh<
mount
I better cal
Full Roller Hour
$4-75 per bbl.
Dry Granulated Sugar I ¿lb.for $i .oo,
Golden ‘‘C" Sugar
-
TIL
ijlb.for $t .oo.
» al :
And, in fact, Reductions in 1 Every Line of Gobdr,
I king a fl r
I KtoTn.
i JAMES
.111 kinds of produce taken in exchange, for which
icc pay the highest market price.
)
■ in«i»i
__________________
|?10
I
Iti t
il C
A L arge
S tock of G eneral M erchan
LOCK
“Wor, Be
We receive a large assortment of new g
by every Steamer.
Call and examine our stock of goods
purchasing.
F* hi th«
*11 det
*0OT
■N.
COHN & CO
F he L eading M erch
NEWCOMB’S CORNER.
OR
'»basti