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for ’96
“ The Leading American Sted
A BOOK of 184 pages, more c«>mp!ete tt.an ever be-
fore; —hundreds oi illustration»,
j aiuted from
^H ^■nature-It tell* all at»out the BEST SEEDS that Grow. a.‘.d ran* Novvltie» that canm»t
had
i ' r “’ r !«<•• ' ■'SIL. hic «»! .but
u .
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1
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9 K m SH v 9 I
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8|
Eeöi mH
ATLEE
burpee &. co.,
P hiladelphia ,
pa .
%
Headquarters
for Sweet Peas
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH
Mixed V ariotie«, per p^nnd 40 cents
Half pound ¿5 couts.
. . .TMK ONT LY
Quarter pound 15 ceats«
NEW DOUBLE SWEET FE/X. Bride of Niagara,
True to name. Price—Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cents.
(A triplex Semi bacca I urn)
TjlE FO^AljE PLANT FOI^
"
ULkAU gOIL$
on
€
e*
The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLSB BOSK, only 15 cents,
Application
V egetables F lowers
and F arm S eeds
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Trumbull & Beebe,
Dealers and grow ers of
Seeds, Trees, Bulbsand Plants,
i
SONS ..J
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
JAMES VICK’S
You Want
♦
SEEDS,
JMortherq QroWq
Intending purchasers will do well to correspond with me before buying.
S peeds
E. J. BOWEN,
P. S. Send for Catalogue.
Will Mature Vegetables
Earlier than those Grown
South.
65 Front St., Fortin nd, Oregon.
N ew APPLES,
*
Catalogue of garden and
seeds mailed free.
57 YEARS
300 ACRES
Pears, Nut Trees, and Novelties.
ÍE0. gTA^ETT
Wash.
Waila Walla,
1TTTTS_
Parry * Giant. 0 inches around, the largest known chestnut; Paragon. Numbo and
nianv others. Walnuts Fieiich, Persian, Japan, English ami American. Pecans, Almonds,
Filberts, Elragnns Longiprs. Japan Mayberries. Hardy Orange*. Dwarf Rocky Mountain
( berries, fine from insects, black knotsand other discuses Small fruits, grapes, cm rants
etc. Shade trees, ornamental sin whs. C atalogue F ree .
WM BARRV’ Barry- N j.
Pomona Nurseries.
Free Exchange Department
$1000—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres
improved. 12 acres ran be plowed, balance
easily improved.
All in tame grass.
Good
ImilditigN, running streams of water. On coun
ty road, 2 miles from post offiee, school house
on place (an keep • row.-» easily.
Best bar
gain in the county. Must be soln soon; l»rfl of
reasons tor selling.
Price $i2oo. easy terms,
apply at this office where full information will
be given.
8
PLANTING
well begun is half done. Begin
well by getting Ferry’s Seeds.
Don't let chance determine
your crop, but plant Ferry’s
Seeds. Known und sold
everywhere.
Before you plant, get
Fen-y's Seed Annual
D. M. IFUKY A CO.,
$400—California property, for sale or ex
change. a lot 40x150, wit h triangular lot
of same area adjoining it <»11 rear, 1 3acie in all,
room for garden, chickens, etc., beauliiul situa-
011, magnificent view of orange orchard*, vine
yard, ami snow capped mountains in back
ground. Four miles from center of cil\ of Los
Angles, four miles from center of t he celebrated
Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting
both places, cheap fares, and only a few min
utes riiie to either place. Best equipped electric
line in the Vnited -tates. Both cities will soon
be Imilt together. Value of property $400. Will
exchange for Tillamook properly, ( all at this
office for partictnlai s.
7
$700 -70 acres, 12 acres of it fine tide land, 20
acre* clear roll ng ground, balance good
spruce timber. Fronts on Netart* bay, county
roa-1 crosses it Can keep 10 dairy cows from
start, and mon-by seeding open land to grass.
f4o-x>—2S ucres adjoining city, nightly loca-
Spring of pure cold water, also running brook
- lion high and dry, good drainage, high
Convenient to school, store, post office and saw
mill. Fine view of bay and ocean. Good fruit state of cultivation, well fenced, new 8 room
land. This is a great bargain. Call at this house, burn ele. Two orchards, one bearing,
profusion of Hin.al f. nils and berries, fine gar
office or 011 J. H. Jackson city.
den
Close to iic demy, 10 minutes walk to
couit house, just the place for a mail w ho wants
For Exchange-California and other prop to take lib- easy.
Cun milk ten cows, keep
erty:
horses, chickens ect. 011 place. 1’lnce will bring
138 acres improved fruit and grain farm 3^ good increase, or can be sold out hi parcels at a
miles from Elmira, Solano county, California,. large piofit. Easy term*. other property to
Large house ami barn. All in cultivation and sell. Call al this office or on A. Letcher, the
fenced
Windmill and well.
jeweler.
40 acres pai ll\ in bearing fruit in Vacaville
valley, Calitorni.i. House and stable, water
running.
1700—23 iicres, All bottom land, best sedi
ment land in the world, 5 acres plow land,
160 acres in grain farm, Fresno county < ali-
in grass Big root crops, will support 7 cows
fornia. House, barn mid well of good water.
now,
15
or 20 with little work, running water
640 acres of timber land in Monterey county, 011 one side,
fenced, on main road. 3 miles to
California, unimproved.
city, r mile to ervamety. Land easily cleared.
22 lots in San Diego, California.
Will support one family now and two If cleared.
J400 cash and $Soo on time. Call at this office or
2 lots ami house in Sau Francisco city.
on I.. D. Ackley, Wilson river.
6 lots in South Monrovia, California.
2*2 acres, uiiimprovcd in Oakland, California.
2 lots in Moro Bay, Sau I.uis, Obispo county, 1 Pv fboo—160 acres Pleasant Valley, 15 acres
Iu
slashed, burned and reeded.
Good
California.
house and barn. No acres bench land, 2 acres
80 acres in Duvis county, Iowa.
orchard, f 250 cash balance on 5 years time.
1 acre Improved, Los Angles, California.
Ci.11 at this office or on ,1. \V. Ruckles, Nestocton.
6 lots in Ft. Scott. Kansas.
Hotel building and lol in Wilbur Washington. 1
1250—40 acres, no improvements, all hot-
* LI
tom land, small timber. |ioo ca*li, bal
2 houses in Portland, Oregon. $50x1.
ance on easy term*. Call at this office or on
80 lots in Seymour, Texas.
J. W. Buckes, Nestocton.
6 lot* iu Chicago. Illinois.
16> acres in Scott county. Tennessee.
$63»—130 acres of land, 40 acres ready for
Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla
the plow. 15 acres first class txittom land,
inook county. Oregon.
! adjoining Beaver post office and creamery. No
Call at this office and address A. Goerlitz, | buildings. Fine sprng on tin- place: county
road within Ftones throw.
Will tic sold for
Monta Villa, Oregon.
$»'•30. Call at this office.
2
for 1896. Contains more prac
tical information for farmers
and gardeners than many high-
priced text books. Mailed free.
DETROIT. RICH.
4
P ores <
Progressive Farmers and Gardeners
Want and MUST HAVE the Best.
FOR FIFTY YEARS
“PLANTS SEEDS” have
been household words in thous
ands of homes throughout the
West and South.
Our mottois “the best or none.”
Our seeds always prove vital and
true to name.
1
$
I
$
812 and 814 N. 4th Street,
Prices to Suit
the Times:
Made to 01 «1er.
—H~
j done as cheap as the cli»-»|»eM.
Come and he convinced.
Bi“ The Editorial and Buaineu Management of
thia Paper Guarantee thia geueroua Propuaition.
All those wishing to sell their timber
claims on Wilson liver and
tributary to it will please
send description of land
ami price thereof as early as
convenient to
ARPETS-
C
—nd-
Woven to order. If you want your rag* made
up, call at my home, see samples aud get terms,
M rs . .1. W aldvogei ., Tillamook.
CITATION.
I n the C ounty C ourt oe the S tate of O re
GON FOR THE COUNTY OF TILLAMOOK.
In the matter of the estate of
Citation
A. G. Anderson
lh‘ceased
To Annie 8. Ander on, Amanda Anderson,
Teley Anderson, George Anderson, Mamie An
derson, Agnes Anderson, Roy Anderson, Lillie
Anderson, Willie Anderson and Ruby Anderson
Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
You are hereby cited and required t(. appear
in the county court of the slate of Oregon, tor
the county of Tillamook, at the court room
t hereof, at Tillamook, in the said county on
Tuesday, tlie 3rd day of March, 1S95, at 10
o'clock, iu the fore noon of that day, then ami
there to show cause, ifanv exist, why an order
should not lie made by sa’d court, to sell the
following described real property of the above
named estate:
The lie '4 of section 14, tp ~ s, range 9 w.
Al
so the w
of the se ’4 ami e la ot the sw l4 of
section 12, tp 2 s, range 9 w.
Also the se
of section 21, tp 2 n range 7 w,
all in Tillamook county, Oregon, for the pur
poses prayed for in the petition of the adminis
trator of said estate.
Witness, the Hon. W. W Cornier
Judge of the County Court of the
S’ate of Oregon, for the County of
s ¡
Tillamook with the seal of said court
affixed this 22 dav of January 1896.
Attest: T. II. G oyne , Clerk.
35-39
Ji.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
I n the C ircuit C ourt of the S tate
gon for the C ounty of T illamook .
of
O re
Isaac J. Stratton
Plaintiff
vs
Vinton S. Rice
ami E. Thayer
and C. Thayer
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution and older of sale issued out ot and
under th seal of the aliove entitled court, on a
judgment and decree of said court made and
entered «hi the 27th day ot August 1895, in favor
of the defendants E. Thayer and ( . 1 liayei . for
the sum of one hundred dollars and the sum of
ten dollars thei 1 costs ami disbursemeiils.
And on a judgment and decree in favor of the
plaintiff Isaac J. Stratton for the sum of four
hundred and sixty-two dollars witli interest
theivon at the nite of ten per cent per ionium
from the 24th «lay of March 1891, and for the
further sum of one hundred dollars and sixty-
one dollars with interest thereon at the late of
N per cent per annum from March 2.5th 1891, and
foi the sum of one bundled and titty dollars
attorneys fees ami the sum of seventeen and
fitty-oiiehundredlhs dollars this costs and dis
bursement*.
Commanding me to make sa’.e of the follow
ing described real property to-wit situated in
the county of
Tillamook
and Slate of
Oregon:
The north half of tlio south cast quarter,
south west quarter of the north east quarter,
and the south east qua 1 ter of the north west
quarter of section five, township 2 south, range
8 west, Willamette Meridian, containing 160
acres more or less.
I will on the 14th day of March i8<Xj. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the front
door
of the court house of Tillamook, of Tilla
mook county. Oregon, in Ti’lamook city, in
said county and state, sell ai public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash all the right
title ami nterst w liieh the defendant bad at
the date of the mortgage mentioned in the com
plaint or now has in or to said real property, to
satisfy said execution, order, judgments and
decree, intIciest and costs, and accruing costs.
Dated this 13th day of February IH96
J. H. J a ( kso .«, Sheriff of
Tillamook County, Oregon.
3*~4 >
MRS. NEWMAN,
9
Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue
PLANT SEED CO
T A SLOCUM, M. C-, IW Pearl St.. Hew York.
T. Steinhilber.
Then, go to HEADQUARTERS forthem.
☆
I keep by far the Largest and most
complete assortment of seeds on the coast, and
sell of my home grown seeds large quantities to
Eastern houses every year.
419 and 421 Sai iso me St., San Francisco, Cal.
To the E ditor i —I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
snid two bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me tiielr
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
Timber
VICK’S FLORAL <il’IDE, 1S96.
TRIED Dill TIM E NO% Z’.F.TiC,-»
The Pioneer Seed Catalogue.
Fuchsin*, Roses, Blackberry»
nr!
Lithographs of Double Sweet l’ea, Roses, Fiu-hsias, Gooseberry, i’uta(ors, Earliest Toi»uito
Blackberries, Rasptterries, New Leader Tomato, kuuMii, etc........................................... «...
V••¡’•.‘tables. Filled with good things, old and new. Presswork
. ... ....... on
___ Novelty
___
_____ „ new
_______
1‘ages, entirely
idea— _
a
• ■ Fruits, etc., .with
real work of art. Full list of Flowers. Vegetables, Small
with description and prices.
Mailed on receipt of 10c., which tuay be deducted from first order—really tree,—or tree with au order
for any of the above.
I
escriptive Circular
i
fonsumplion
I
4
<2. m »—!6 o acres, <>ii main ro»u1. Io miles
1
from town, will be only 4'2
4U miles
mile* when
new road is completed. Store. P. <). and J school
-•
’
_ near Lsy
j>. miles, good location
bay and beach,
bo acres clear, io)
. __ acic* good
“ spruce timber, bal-
ance brush easily cleared, All iu grass. Both
_.n_ orchard.
_ __
Good improvements.
old ami young
Part 1 cash, , part on time, ami will
n«‘w barn. —
-
take house ant! • lol
for paJf payment. Call at
this office.
—3 lots in B«y City, the livery stable
n JSso property
near W. S Cone's hotel, on
water front, good livery stalile building, room
for 25 head of horses, vehicles etc.
Lot* are 25
x.soeaeh. ( ohm ! local ion for livery biiMiicss.
Price 1'50 of which $350 cash w ill he required,
balance on easy terms. Call at this office or on
Wm. Mills, City.
$500—6 acre*. half of it open meadow
land, balance small brush, easily clear
$1too—5 acre*. city limit*. 2-story 9-rooin ed, fenced, ten minutes walk from court house,
house. good barn etc.
—. I1.- block*
--------- lai<l out on good graveled road, good for orchard or
iu lot*, fine young bearing orchard. I Ite« rie» in gra-s. Can be subdivided profitably. Good
pro'nsion, 5 minutes walk to court hoi ui*e. Verv diahiage. Pine place for chicken lanch or gar
desirable property. Favorable term*, Also, 6 den. Call at this office.
block* ad,«cent, u ill lie «old separately or alto
gether. All sightly propel ty, ami citv building 4 Q fi >00—io acres, improv« d, house ami barn
in that direction. ( all al this office or on J. W.
IO
chicken yards. et>- beri\ garden, main
Haskins, city.
road, graveled. 10 minutes walk from city,
plenty of hay land. 7 acre* in meadow, good for
1 71. 1 1,1 laudi» an 1 home- South a id We*t. sulKliviMon hi acre lot*, just outside of city
A a*
; pply t > R¡ i way and Emigration News limits, l>e*t bargain in Tillaiii<M»K county. Half
cash, balance easy term*. Call at this office.
I 52.8. ( lark St.. Chicago.
3
4Q
Dressmaker
Of many years experience In the East,
solicit* the patronage of the Indie* of
Tillamook and vicinity.
Shop at Mrs Sturgeon’s
Mr*.
M. Newman.
La Grippe!
D r . H. P atchkn ’ s SPEC, is rapidly
becoming an indiapensible family medi
cine. It not only takes effect immed
iately, arresting the pangs of influenza,
P. F. BROWNE
but acta on the etnunctones of the sys
tem; thus freeing it of the accumulation«
of La Grippe of long standing. This is
A I \ / A nr* I
M
JO
CRFF I ! I
Those of you who have starved nn ths wind why rheumatism so frequently yields to
1 1 v-r 1 w IO K 11
• ■
swept plains of Kansas, watched your crops this treatment and Disturbances of the
Lungs, Stomach«, Kidneys and Bowels
are so quickly overcome. 90c per large
bottle,
50c per small
Inquire of your
wither and die for the want of moisture, and if they do live, see them eaten Ly grasshoppers or chinchbugs
Druggist
saw your potatoes and gardens destroyed by gophers and prairie dogs--those of you who have facet! the famine in
Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine months out of the year—those who have
weathered the withering blasts of the Dakotas, had your ears and feet frozen ofl', shivered by a red hot stove or
oyrd with the death dealing zephyrs w hen the thermometer marked 60 degrees 1»elow freezo—you who have
ved tlie uncertain and changeable freaks of old Koreas in Jowa and Minnesota, dug through snow lxinks to get
pom your house to your larnynrd, or w itnewed your buildings go up in n cyclone,—you who have shaken with tlie
«neon the Wakuh. coughed your lungs out in Chicago, wr»*stl»-d with yellow fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself
illv’on the alkali plains of Texas—saw your buildings, household goods, and crops floating placidly down the swollen
iissisaippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and tlie devil getting your nearest rela
tives—you w ho have seen crops fail seven years in succession, passed through a ‘ busted oi’. Iioom in Pennsylvania, the
devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on the yellow clay hills of
Vermont—you who have work« I hard for years. v«t poor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and chilren, and
still living from hand to mouth—yoa who an* b« *ks!i lent, weary of well doing, and diacoiiniged in trying to earn a
living honestly—if all theeeand many other afflict ions hav»- lieen your lot, why, at one fell swoop end all your I
troubles l»v coming to Oregon, and to Tillamook, where you w ill find simulation from most of the evils of the world.
S
CATARRH
COW AND CALF WISDOM.
Cut Thia Out and Keep It by You For
Kt fere net».
We have had the best succeed this year
with calves that wo removed from the
cows us soon as they were dropp'd.
They learned to drink at once. The cows
did not monrn for them as they (the
cows) were gently und kindly treated.
After the third day give the calf
skimmed milk warm with flaxseed jelly
and the water in which some wheat
bran and middlings have been boiled.
After they are a few weeks old the
grain need not be strained out. This
grain balances the cream which is taken
out. Then feed regularly. It does not
pay to feed even milk to calves iu a
haphazard way. This has been proved
to be the most profitable way to raise
calves.
Arrange to have a greater number ci
the cows fresh iu September und Octo
ber. A cow coming iu fresh in the au
tumn will give at least one-third more
milk in a year than one fresh iu the
spring.
Give the cows a good feeding of hay
before turning them out to pasture. Do
not neglect this year to provide plenty
of soiling crops. Sow a quantity of oats
and peas. All that you do not use green
will be valuable when matured.
Plant a big patch of sweet corn. You
cannot feed too much of it.
Repair all the pasture fences before
turning the cows out. It will save time
by aud by, as well as keep the cows in
good habits.
A good remedy for lice on cattle is
Persian insect powder dusted freely in
the air. As soon as you discover them
go for them with something; do not al
low them to multiply. A cow that is
worried or uncomfortable in any way
will nut do her best.
If you make pets of your cows, they
will help fill your pocketbook.
No person who owns a cow can afford
to have her afraid of him, for it is a loss
every time she is frightened or ill used
iu any way.
The cow is simply a milkmaking ma
chine, and for best results she should be
kept iu tlio best possible working condi
tion. The best conditions are quiet and
comfort.
Look carefully after the udders of the
fresh cows. The udder uf a cow is a very
complicated and delicate affair and
should receive careful attention. If there
is any inclination to cake or inflamma
tion, bathe with hot wuter and rub thor
oughly with the band. Milk out often.
If the case is a very bad one, it may be
necessary to poultice the entire udder iu
flaxseed meal swung in place by cords
and bagging. The poultice should be put
on hot.
Do not ullow' a cow or any animal to
go out to pastuie in poor condition. De
not turn out too soon. Give the ground
time to settle and the grass to acquire
strength.
A cow thut has aborted twice or three
times should not be retained, but fatten
ed us Boon us her milk flow is reduced.
Are you fattening calves? Plan to save
time und strength in handling them.
Large hooks in the siding behind the
cows render tying and untying of the
calves unnecessary. Don’t have ropes,
but collars and chains. These are easily
unfastened, and no calf can suck or
cbew one in two, while the collar and
buckle never slip off or choke a calf.
A teaspoonful of allspice 111 the mess
of the scouring calf will cure him usu
ally. It may need repenting once or
twice.—Dorothy Tucker in Farm Jour-
uul.
SMALLER THAN THE BABY.
At Leaat One ('ream Separator Adapted to
Household Vse.
Ono of the separator com pan it b baa
made and put upon the market a machine
that will take the cream out of milk for
a family having less than ten cows. It
can be worked to advantago even with
two or three cows, the company cla’ms.
illustration shows one of th«*«
SM ALL CREAM SEPARATOR.
"cute” little separators. It was on ex
hibition at tbo New York live stock
show.
So far as we know, this is the small
est and lightest cream separator yet in
operation. It is no harder to work than
ail old fashioned dasher churn was, ami
a woman or girl can easily operate it.
The machine is worked l>y pulling
back and forth, iu mid out, the timid to
which the baud is attached in the pic
ture. This revolves the internal parts
with Kuilieient rapidity to presently send
the milk whirling out of one of the two
spouts s< en in the illustration, the cream
at the other. The machine will separate
1G0 pounds of milk uii hour at most
uud any quantity less than that.
Wlien it is remembered that the sepa
rator iu tbo household does away with
all the heavy labor of skimming milk
and washing anil lifting the pans, ull
the expense of keeping a large supply of
them on hand and n largo milkrooni
xpaco, besides the delay jn waiting for
cream to rise by tlio old fashioned grav
ity process, tile wonder is that there is
not such a separator on every farm.
Where the cream is disposed of at the
butter factory, the dairyman, by Die
separator method, can skim his cream
at home mid haul only it to the factory,
leaving the skimmilk at home, to be fed
warm mid frosh to pigs, calves, chickens
uud even the children sometimes.
Who Can Itrst It»
Mr. A. M. Stevens, who lives
Washington state, seeds to Hoard's
Dairyman tlio following statement of
how his cows averaged over 800 pounds
of butter a year each.
1 send statement of milk delivered to
the creameries for tlio year beginning
Aug. 1, 1894, mid ending July 81, 1805,
made from monthly statements given
mo by the proprietors of oieameriea of
We Have I,earned.
We have learned by the aid of the milk delivered, butter produced uud
Babcock test thut rich cream and cold money received:
Pound»
Pound«
churning add quality uud quuutity to
m ik Test. butter. Valu.
the product und have lowered the churn AugUHt, 1894 . . . 6.704 4.8 Ik*.XI 147 2
ing temperature nearly ten degrees, aud Sept« mb«T....... .. 7,043 6 0 U«.fi77
91 ;
97 ;
wo now extract a rich cream for the October............. ... 8,079 6.0 467.271
U.kôH 6.0
November....... .
844 L’o2
78 i
purpose of churning ut the low tempera December......... . 6.CÍ9 6 4 B4fi M*l
79 :
ture. We have also learned that cold January, 1895.. ... 6, IMU ft. 3 IJUT. <129
64 Í
. 6.042 6.0
6Ó I
temperatures make a firm, waxy bodied February
286.1.77
128.940
49 :
butter which ia deaiied.—E. J. Graham. March............... .. 6. (19 4 9 302.040
64 (
Hairy and Creamery,
It is time now to breed cows for
dairying next winter. They will come
in along about October.
It is astonishing how much work cun
bo got of u bull when he is trained to it.
He can work iu single harness like a
horse, aud the same harness even call be
used if Die collar is put on baekwurd.
Ho can bo guided by the ring in his
nose. All the light hauling required on
the farm can be done by the bull, in
fact, and it will do him good—work
some of the wickedness out of him and
make him gentler. He ought to saw all
the wood and grind the feed. In large
dairies he can work the cream separator
and do the churning.
When tlio milk spatters from a cow's
teat, it is because there is something
wrong with the opening. Sometimes it
is u wart, which will have to be remov
ed. There are sometimes two holes in
stead of one. When this ia tbo case,
dilute the teat with a quill. After the
cow is milk) d shove the quill gently mid
slowly into tbo opening of the teut and
let it stay there till next milking time.
Then remove it until the cow lx milked,
after which insert it again und continue
to do so till there is no more trouble.
If you use tobacco stall, drop it when
yon are about eheese and butter making
or milking.
To make butter come this time of
year try Die following : After the cream
is separated or skimmed, as the case
may be, if there is not enough of it for
a churning, put it iu a cool place where
it will neither sour nor get badly chill
ed. When there is enough for clinrning,
put ull together aud warm it up to 75
or 80degrees. If 75 is Dot Mtfficu nt, tr.,
80. Use your thermometer and keep tlx
cream from 75 to 80 till it gels sour and
ripe. It ought to be ripe for the churn
in 24 hours. A starter of sour milk may
be used to hurry tlie ripening, though
that is not usually necessary. When yotir
batch of cream is ripened, coul it quick
ly. If it ia very rich in butter fat, cool
to 54 degrees; if not so rich, coal only
to 62 degrees, then churn
...
May.................... ..
June................... ...
July................... ...
7...G2
0,(548
6,217
6,M3
4 4
4.9
4.7
ft 2
UM. 610
B28.910
863.670
44
UU '
47 i
. 1 ' : ’
LUG HI 1742 1 Kt
Wolinvo roilkod 13 cowh , Hix of which
wero JerweyH 3 year# old lawt May, three
grad« JcrneyN nad four cowh of mixed
breeding. Twelve cowh produced calven.
It required the milk uf one cow und
half that of another for uno in th« fam
ily and to ruino the calven, leaving the
milk of ll‘t oowm to go to th«creamery.
The uveragn per cow for the year i*
6,490.6 pounda of milk, 305.179 pounde
of hotter, amounting to an average uf
|04.5U per cow.
The above flgureH are taken from the
creamery monthly HtutementM.
Total
Whey F«l I’lgk
Some of my ueighbors, the neareat
one inelnded, ray they can get no value
out of whey and don’t think enough of
it to draw it home, hnt I know there in
some money in it when it is lightly fed
to piga. Lust year I kept 12 early pigs
after they were 4 week« old wholly on
whey till Hept. 1, when they weighed
not leas than 125 pound« each. Before
that time they were with the mol ,< r
and were given besidex her nurse a little
grain each day. When I took them away
from her mid lagan giving them noth
ing but whey, they did not weigh much
above 80 pounds each, but au|ipoM< I call
it 40 |H>unda. Thia would give a gain of
85 poanda, which at $H per 100, the
price I got for them, would leave a gain
of $5.10 per pig, or a totul of $<¡2.20,
which ia $2.20 more than I claim credit
for. Yon nee, there ia money in whey ao
fed. I can show you now eight pigs that
until four weeks ago have had nothing
but whey since they were a month old,
and they are fully ax grxxl ax those I
had laxt year at thia time. I don't pro
pone to leave my whey in the factory
vat for others to draw away juxt an h ng
ax I can get such a value from it when
fed to pigs. When it cornea to feeding it
to calves, however, I pass. I don't want
any whey kept calvea In my stablew,
either to raise or sell.—Cor. Hoaid’s
Dairyman.