X
I
BURPEE’S
' FARM AMiifAL for ’96
| “The Leading Amerit uzi Seed Cat.ihtgued’
*
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A BOOK ot 184 pages, m r
Headquarters
for Sweet Peas
( Atriplex Semi hacen 111 in)
Quarter pound 15 cents«
NEW DOUBLE SWEET FEA. Bridu of ICaga:-,
True to name.
Price—Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cent 3.
The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE, only 15 c icnts.
l\LkALI 0OIL$
J
i
*
. . . TUH3 ONTl^Y
TpE FOtyUjE pLANT FOI^
on
■ 1 . 1
BURPEE &, CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
W- ATLEE BURPEE
I
.........................................■! ■!
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH
^■¡Descriptive Circular
t
fore;—hundreds of illustrations, pictures painted from
It t>‘llR all iilmut the BEST >1 SEEDS that Grow, a id rare Novelties thatcunnut I** had
l), but mailed FREJito all u>ho intend topurebate SEk'Dd.
t
i
i
TRIED AND TRI E NOIULTIF.SI
The Pioneer Seed Cntaloifiie.
Fuchsias, Ktwcs, I! lark berry, The Pearl
(.4»<»>cbcrryj
Potato««» Earliest Tonin to
Lithographs of Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fivhsift«,
B>:ickb?rriee, RasplHrries, New Leader Toinato, huowu» etc. • •••••••«.
V«*getablee.
— .
. Filled with
.... „ good . things, old and new. 1’rest.worK on Novelty Pages, entirely new idea—a
real work of art. T
” li-’t of
— —
- —
- • •
rvui
Full
Flowers,
Vegetables,
Small Fruits, etc., with cieeeription and prices.
Mailed on receipt of 10c., which may be deducted from first order—really i.-ee»—or free with ua urdtr
VICK’S FLORA L (H IDE. ISM.
Application
fur any of the above.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Trumbull & Beebe,
Dealet« and grower* of
Seeds, Trees, Bulbs and Plants,
JAMES VICK’S SONS-..
You Want
SEEDS,
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 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.
Northern QroWq
Intending purchasers will <lo well to correspond with me before buying.
E. J. BOWEN,
P. S.
Will Mature Vegetables
Earlier than those Grown
South.
1838
18S5
*
Catalogue of garden and
seeds mailed free.
N ew APPLES,
Walla Walla
JI !Bi: B. ill I» ill.
57 YEARS
300 ACRES
Wash.
III III III IRI
1TT7TS
S
Parry’s Giant, b inches arouml, the largest known chestnut; Paragon. Num bo mid
niiinv others. Walnuts Fieneh, Persian, Japan. English and \mencan. Pecans. Almonds,
Filberts, Eleagnns I.ongipe«. Japan Mavberries. Hardy Oranges. Dwarf Rocky Mountain
( heriies, free from insects, black knots and other diseases Small fruits, grapes, currants
etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs. C atalogue F ree .
Salary and expenses paid, or
commission as preferred. Sit
uation permanent. Fine outlit free.
Full line choice seed potatoes and
nursery stoeK. Prices low. Both local
and ti avelilig agents wanted Apply
nt once giving age and reference.
Mention this paper.
Pomona NurserieH.
W. 8. LITTLE & CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
WM BARRY Barr’'> N
j
Free Exchange Department.
$400—California property, for sale or ex
—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres
change. A lot 40X150, wit li triangular lot
improved. 12 acres can be plowed, balance 7
8 |iooo
easily improved.
All in tame grass. Good of same area adjoining it on rear, ’3 acie in all,
PLANTING
Fe*7y's Sssii Annual
2
for J896. Contains more prac
tical information for farmers
and gardeners than many high-
priced text books. Mailed free.
D. JI. FEltm A CO.,
room for garden, chickens, etc., beaulilul sitna-
011, magnificent view of orange orchards, vine
yard, ami snow capped mountains in back
ground. Four miles from center of cityofLos
Angles, four miles from center of t lie celebrated
Pasadena, 011 boulevard and electric connecting
both places, cheap fares, ami only a few min
utes ritle to either place. Best equipped electric
line in the Vnited -dates. Both cities will soon
—70 acres, 12 acres of it fine tide land, 20 be built together. Value of property $400. Will
re* clear roll ng ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook property, ( all at this
spruce timber. Fronts 011 Netarts bay, county office for partictulai s.
road crosses it ('an keep 10 dairy cows from
start, and more by seeding open land to grass.
f4ono—2S acres adjoining city, sightly loen-
Spring of pure cold w aler, iiiso running brook
- tion high and di v, good diainage, high
Convenient to school, store. |>ost office and saw
mill. Fine view of bay ami ocean. Good iruit state of cultivation, well fenced, new 8 room
land. This is a great bargain. Call at this house, barn etc. 'Two orchards, one hearing,
profusion of sin.-.il Luils mid berries, fine gar
office or on J. H. Jackson city.
den Close to nc demy, i O minutes walk to
house, just the place for 11 mini who wants
For Exchange—California anti other prop court
to take life easy. Cnn milk ten cows, keep
erty :
horses,
chickens ect. on place. Place will bling
1^8 acres improved fruit and grain farm 3*2
Increase, or can be sold out in parcels at a
miles from Elmira, Solano county, California,. gootl
large
profit.
Easy term-. other property to
Large house and bam. All in cultivation and sell. Call al this
office or on A. Letcher, the
fenced
Windmill ami well.
jeweler.
40 acres partly in bearing fruit in Vacaville
valley, t’aliloriii 1. House and stable, water
running.
1700—23 acres, all bottom land, best sedi
ment land in the world, 5 acres plow land,
160 acres in grain farm, Fresno county Cali
in grass. Big root crops, will support 7 cows
fornia. House, barn ami well of good water.
now,
15
or 20 w ith little work, running water
640 acres of timber hind in Monterey county, on one side,
fenced, on main road. 3 miles to
California, unimproved.
city, 1 mile to crenmeiy. Laud easily cleared.
22 lots in San Diego, California.
Will support one family now and two if cleared.
$400 casli anti $800 on time. Call at this office or
2 lots and house in San Francisco city.
on I.. D. Ackley, Wilson river.
6 lots in South Monrovia, California.
2’2 acres, unimproved in Oakland, California.
2 lots in Moro Bay, ban Luis, Obispo county, 4 pt $6oo—160 acres Pleasant Valley, 15 acres
A uJ
slashed, burned And ceeded.
Good
California.
house and barn. Ho actcs bench land, 2 acres
80 acres iu Davis county, low a.
orchard.
_____ . $250
. . cash
___ balance on 5 . years
.
time.
1 acre improved, Los Angles, California.
Call at this office or on .1.
J. W. Buckles,
Buckle«. Nestocton.
*’
6 lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Hott 1 building and lot in Wilbur Washington. 1 fl J25°—4° acre«, no improvements, all hot
1 LI
tom land, small timber. $100 ca-li, bal
2 houses in Portland, Oregon. 85000.
ance 011 easy terms, ('all at this office or on
80 lots in Seymour, Texas.
J. W Buckes, Nestocton.
b lot« in Chicago. Illinois.
16.J acres in Scott county. Tennessee.
$63o—130 acres of Innd, 40 acres ready for
Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla
the plow, 15 acres first class bottom land,
mook county, Oregon.
I adjoining Beaver post office and creamery. No
Call nt this office and address A. GotrlitZ, . buildings. Fine sprng on tin* place; county
road within atones throw.
Will be sold for
Monta Villa, Oregon.
ff.30. Call at this office.
buildings, running streams of water. On coun
ty road. 2 miles from post offiee, school house
oil place ( an keep ’> cows easily.
Best bar
gain in the comity. Mustbesohl soon; berft of
reasons tor selling.
Price $i2oo. easy terms,
apply at this office where full information will
be given.
well begun Is half done. Begin
well by getting Ferry's Seeds.
Don't let chance determine
your cron, but plant Ferry’s
Seeds. Known und sold
everywhere.
Before you plant, get
DETROIT, MICH.
4
■X
FiELD p
SISliESX
FLOWER **
-e T «
?
Progressive Farmers and Gardeners
Want and MUST HAVE the Best.
FOR FIFTY YEARS
“PLANT'S SEEDS” have
been household words in thous
ands of homes throughout the
West and South.
Our motto is “the best or none.”
Our seeds always prove vital and
true to name.
SenJ tor our New Illustrated Catalogue
free :
PLANT SEED CO
812 and 814 N. dlh Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
€
if
$
I
I
■Í
a
ZEÒTJG-S
Woven to order. If you want your rags made
up, call at my home, see samples and get terms.
M rs . J. W aldvogei ., Tillamook.
CITATION.
STARR, the largest early \|y
--■7X7’ apple, (2 inches around, and '■yikQ"
'I
marketable first week in July 'I
alesmen wübec *
Timber
the C ounty ‘' ourt of the S tate of
gon for the C ounty of T illamook .
Pears, Nut Trees, and NuveltieH.
(¡E0. gTA^ETT
0^* rhe Editorial and Business Management of
this Paper Guarantee thia generous Proposition.
I n
65 Front St., Portland, Oregon.
Send for Catalogue.
AND ITS ^CURB
To the E ditor »—I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless c tses have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
snid two bottln fret to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me tlxelr
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T A SLOCUM, M. C., tai Pearl St., Hew York.
All those wishing to sell their timber
claims on Wilson river and
tributary to it will please
semi description of land
ami price thereof as early as
convenient to
T. Steinhilber.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
V egetables F lowers
and F arm S eeds
ronsiiinplion
W A
1
O re
In the matter of the estate of
Citation
A. G. Anderson
Dt *ceased
To Annie S. Ander 01.. Amanda Audersuu,
Teley Anderson, George Anderson, Mamie An
derson, Agnes Anderson. Roy Anderson, Lillie
Anderson, U lllie Anderson and Ruby Anderson
Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
You are hereby cited and required to appear
in the county court of the state of Oregon, tor
the county of Tillamook, at the court room
thereof, at Tillamook, in the said county on
Tuesday, the 3rd day of Marell, 1896, at 10
o'clock, in the fore no >i of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any exist, why an order
should not be made by sa’d court, to sell the
following described real property of the above
named estate:
1'he nc *4 of section 14, tp 2 s, range 9 w.
Al
so the w
of the se
ami e *2 of the sw '4 of
section 12, tp 2 s. range 9 w.
Also the se ‘4 t.»'section 21, tp 2 11 range 7 w,
all in 'Tillamook eo.inty, Oregon, for the pur
poses prayed for in the petition of the adminis-
tiatoi of said estate.
Witness, the lion. W. W. Cornier
Judge of the County Court of the
Siate of Oregon, for the County of
I1' ’ I
Tillamook with the seal of said court
— ■*-
affixed this 22 dav of January 1896.
35-39
Attest: T. 11. G oyne , Clerk.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
I n the CiBCUiT C ourt oe the S tatk
gon for the C ounty oe T h . la . mook .
of
O re
Isaac J. Stratton
Plaintiff
vs
Vinton S. Rice
i
and E, Thayer
and C. Thayer
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution ami ortlei of sail* issuetl out of mid
umlei 1 h . seal of the alxtvc enlith d court. 011 a
judgment mid decree of said corn t made and
entered ¿hi the 27H1 day of August 1895, in favor
of the defendants E. Thayer ami C. Thayer, for
the sum of one hundred dollars and the sum of
ten dollars tliei icosts and disbursements.
And on a judgment and decree in favor of the
plaintiff Isaac J. Stratton for tho sum of four
hundred and sixty-two dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per iinniiin
from the 24th day of March 1891, ami for the
further sum of one hundred dollars and sixty-
one dollars with interest thereon at the rate of
S per cent per annum from Match 25th 1891. and
for the sum of one hundied ami titty <1<>II.11 s
attorneys fees anil the sum of seventeen and
fifty-onehundredthH dollars this costs ami dis
bursements.
Commanding me to make sa’.e of the follow
ing described real property to-wit situated in
the county of
Tillamook
and State of
Oregon:
The north half of the south east quarter,
south west quarter of the north east quarter,
and the south east quarter of the north west
quarter of section five, township 2 south, range
a w<st, Willamette Meridian, containing ioo
acres more or less.
I will on the 14th day of March 1896, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon al the front
<loor
of the court house of Tillamook, of Tilla
mook county, Oregon, in 'Tillamook city, in
said county and st.’te, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder foreash all the right
title and nterst which the defendant bad at
the date >f 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 ami costs, and accruing costs.
Dated this 13th day of February 1896,
J. H . J a < KsoN, Sheriff of
7 illainook County, Oregon.
3H-42
MRS. NEWMAN.
0
4 pi «2. km >—acre*, on niRtii load, lo mile«
IU
from town. will K only 4’j miles when
new road i« completed. Store, 1’. O. and school
I12 miles, good location near hay and beach,
bo acres clear, an acre« good spruce timber, bal
ance brush easily cleared. All iu grass. Both
old ami young orchard. Good improvements,
m-w barn
Part cash, part on time, and will
take house and lol for part payment. Call at
this office.
—3 lots ill Bay City, the livery stable
near W. S. (‘one's hotel, on
n $8y> property
water front, good livery «tabic building, room
for 25 head of horses, vehicles etc.
Lots are 25
X50 each. Good location for livery buBtncss.
Price
of which f3so cash will l»e required,
balance on casv terms. Call at this office or on
Win. Mills, City.
4 Q } <>)-6 acres, half of it open meadow
F
land, balance small brush, easily clear
fl6oo-5 acres, city limits. 2-story 9-room ed, fenced, ten minutes walk from court house.
hou-e. good barn etc. 1J2 blocks laid out 011 good graveled road, good for orchard or
in lot*, tl ie young bearing orchard. I»etries in gra-s. Can lie subdivided profitably.
Good
provision, 5 minutes walk to court house. Verv drainage Fine place for chicken laiicli 01 gar
de.-irable pioperty. Favoralde term«. Also. 6 den. Call at this office.
block* ad,«cent, W ill be sold aepaiHlely or alto
gether. All sightly property, ami citv building
in that direction. Call at this office or on J. W. 4 Q $i^>o—io acres, improved, hou-c and barn
-a O
chicken yards.*•!«• berrj garden, main
Haskins, city.
road, graveled, 10 minutes walk from city,
plenty of hav land. 7 acre« in meadow, good for
1 /I. f»»r land- an I home- South and West, sulnlivisioii in acre lots, just outside of city
AT*
apply t > Rai way and Emigration News limits, best bargitiu in 1'illamooK county. Half
cash, balance easy terms. Call at this office.
52.S. ( lark St.. Chicago.
Dressmaker
Of many year« experience in the East,
solicits the patronage of the ladle* of
Tillamook and vicinity.
Shop at Mrs Sturgeon’s
Mr«,
M. Newman.
3
La Grippe!
D r . II. P atchkn ’ s SPEC, is rapidly
becoming an indispensible family medi
cine. It not only takes effect immed
iately, arresting the pangs of influenza,
P. F. BROWNE. I
but acts on the etnunctories of the sys
tem; thus freeing it of the accumulations
of La Grippe of long standing. This is
A I \/ATIAW IQ FRFF H I
Those of you who have Mtarved on the wind why rheumatism so frequently yields to
nLVAl I\J1N 10 rncc .. .
gwept pi-ii|g of Ka|isas watched your crop» this treatment and Disturbances of the
Lungs, Stomache, Kidncyu ami Bowels
wither anddie for the want of moioture, and if they do live, aee then» eaten Ly graashoppera or chinchbugs are so quickly overcome. 90c j>er large
bottle, 50c per small.
Inquire of your
saw your potatoes and gardens destroyed by gophers and prairie dogs--those of you who have faced the famine in Druggist.
Nebraska, Larned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your rattle nine months out of the year—those who have
weathered the withering Blasts of the Dakotas, had your ears and feet frozen off’, shivered Ly a red hot stove or
lived w ith the death dealing zephyrs w hen tlie thermometer marked 60 degrees below freeze—you who have
raved the uncertain and changeable freaks of old Boreas in Iowa and .Minnesota, dug through snow Dinks to get
Is a
rom your house to your Inrnyard, or witnessed your Buildings go up in a cyclone,—you who have shaken with the
LOCAL DISEASE
gue on the Waliash, coughed your lungs out in (’hicago, wrestled with yellow’ fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself and is the result of colds snd
sudden climatic changes.
Uly*on the alkali plains of Texas—saw your buildings, household goo^ls, and crops floating placidly down the swollen It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which le applied di
{Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and the devil getting your nearest rela rectly Into the nootriia. Be-
in^okk’y *
giveo
tives -you who have seen crops fail seven years in succession, )»osead through a “busted ’ oi’. loom in Pennsylvania, the
devastations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a thing on the )«llow clay hills of
Vermont—you who have worked hard f»»r years, vet poor, everything mortgaged But the old woman and chilren, and Is scknowledred to te the meet tboroojrti
Naaal Catarrh, Cold In Head snd Hay rev
«till living from hand to mouth- you who arc Lvksli lera, weary of well doing, ami discouraged in trying to earn a remedies. It opens snd cleanses the niaaI j „
allay« pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
living honestly—if all these and many other afflictions have
yoar lot, why, at one fell swoop end all your tects the mem brace from cold«, restores the sen^e
of taote and smell. Price Ste. at Drag gists or by mail
troubles by coming to Oregon, and to lillamook, where you will find alwulution from most or the evils of the world.
1
XLT BROTHERS. 64 Warrs® BtraeC, Hew York.
Repitii I ng done as cheap as the cln»prM
Come hiii I be convinced.
S
CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Balm
I
COW AND CALF WISDOM.
Cut Thia Out und Keep It by You For
Ke fere nee.
Wo have bad the best success this year
with calves that wo removed from the
cows as soon as they were dropped.
They learned to drink at cnoo. The cows
did uot monrn for them as they (the
cows) were gently uud kindly treated.
After the third day give the calf
skimmed milk warm with flaxseed jelly
end the water in which some wheat
bran an J middlings have been boiled.
After they are a few weeks old the
grain need not bo strained out. This
grain balances tho 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 tho most proli table way to raise
calves.
Arrange to have a greater number of
tho cows fresh in September and Octo
ber. A cow coming iu fresh in the au
tumn will give at least one-third more
milk in a year than ono fresh iu the
spring.
Give tho cows a good feeding of bay
before turning them out to pasture. Do
not neglect this year to provide plenty
of soiling crops. Sow a quantity of outs
and peas. All that you do not use green
will bo valuable when matured.
Plant a big patch of sweet corn. You
cannot feed too much of it.
Repair all the pasture fences before
turning tho cows out. It will save time
by and by, as well as keep the cows in
good habits.
A good remedy for lice ou cuttle is
Persian insect powder dusted freely in
tho air. As soon as you discover them
go for them with something; do uot al
low them to multiply. A cow that i -
worried or uncomfortable iu any way
will not do her best.
If you make pets of your cows, they
will help fill your pocketbook.
No person who owns a eoxv can afford
to have her afraid of him, for it is a loss
every time she is frightened or ill used
in any way.
The cow is simply a milkmaking ma
chine, und for best results sho should be
kept in tho best possihlo working condi
tion. Tho best conditions are quiet und
comfort.
Look carefully after the udders of the
fresh cows. Tho udder of a cow is a very
complicated and delicate affair and
should receive careful attention. If thero
is any inclination to cake or inflamma
tion, bathe with hot wuter and rub thor
oughly with the band. Milk out often.
If the caso is a very bad one, it may be
necessary to poultice the entire udder in
flaxseed meal swung in place by cords
and bagging. The poultice should be put
on hot.
Do not allow a cow or any animal to
go out to pastuio in poor condition. De
aot turn out too soon. Give the ground
time to settle und the gruss to acquire
strength.
A cow that has aborted twice or three
times should not be retained, but fatten
ed us soon 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 tin
cows render tying and untying of the
calves unnecessary. Don’t have ropes,
but collars and chains. These ure easily
unfastened, und no calf can suck or
chew one in two, while the collar and
buckle never slip off or choke a calf.
A teaspoonful of allspice in the mess
of the scouring calf will cure him usu
ally. It may need repeating once or
twice.—Dorethy Tucker in Farm Jour
nal.
SMALLER THAN THE BABY.
At Least One Creaiu Separator Adapted to
Household I se.
Ouo of tlie separator companies has
made and put upon the market a machine
that will take tho cream out of milk for
a family having less than teu cows. It
can be worked to advantage even witli
two or three cows, the company claims,
illustration shows one of these
SMALL CKEAM SKI* AHA TOR.
“cute” little separators. It was on ex
hibition at tho 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
an old fashioned dasher churn was, and
a woman or girl can easily operate it.
The machine is worked by pulliug
back mid forth, in und out, the bund to
which tlie hand is attached in the pic
ture. This revolves the internal parts
with suilieieiit rapidity to presently send
tho milk whirling out of one of tho two
spouts s< en in the illustration, the cream
at the other. Tho machine will separate
100 pounds of milk mi hour at most
and any quantity less than that.
Win n it is remembered that the sepa
rator in tho household does away with
all tho heavy labor of skimming milk
and washing mid lifting the pans, ull
the expense of keeping a large supply of
them on hand mid u large milkrooni
spaco, besides tho delay pi waiting for
cream to rise by tho old fashioned grav
ity process, the wonder is that there is
uot such a leparator on every farm.
Where the cream is disposed of at the
butter factory, the dairyman, by the
separator method, can skim his cream
at home mid haul only it to the factory,
leaving tho skimmilk at home, to lai fed
warm und fresh to pigs, calves, chickens
and even the children sometimes.
Who Can Dent It?
Mr. A. M. Stevene, who Jives in
Washington state, sends to Hoard's
Dairyman the 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 the year beginning
Aug. 1, 1891, tiud ending July 81, 1895,
made from monthly utateinents given
mo by the proprietors of cieumeriea of
We Have Learned.
V»’e have learned liy the uid of the milk delivered, butter produced and
Babcock tent thut rich cream mid cold money received:
Pound«
Pound«
churning add quality und quuutity to
Tent. butter. Value.
the product mid huve lowered the churn August, 1894 ...... milk.
147 b6
6,71)4 4.8
ing teuipeiature nearly teu degrees, mid & ptvmber......... . 7.(42 5 0 bl*. 677
91 U
October
..............
..
M.U7U
467
2<
1
97 r.r.
5.0
wo now extract a rich cream for the
November......... . tl, 458 6.0
044.202
78 26
purpose of churning ut tho lowtempern- December......... .. 5,(19 6.4 040. Mfl
79 JO
turo. We lieve allo learned that cold Junuary, 1895.. ... Ä.18Ü 6 2 EU5.02Ü
04 25
. 6,043 6.0
65 5. )
temperatures make u firm, waxy bodied February
286.1.77
49 11
butterwliich is desi led.—E. J. Grulium. March................ .. 6,Cd9 4.« L28.ÍM0
April ................. ... 7,; jw 4.4
IM12.940
64 44
Dairy and Creamery.
It is time now to breed cow» for
dairying next winter. They will come
in along ubout October.
It is ustouirhing how much work can
bo got of u bull when he is trained to it.
He can work in »ingle harness like a
horse, and the same harness even can be
used if the collar is put on backward.
Ho can be guided by the ring in his
nose. All the light hauling required on
tho farm can be d"'ie by the bull, in
fact, and it will do him good—work
some of the wickedness out of him und
rnuko him gentler. He ought to saw all
the woo<I and grind the feed. In large
dairies ho can work the cream separator
and do the churning.
When tho milk spatters from a cow's
teat, it is bei'auso there is something
wrong with the open'ng. Bonn times it
is a wart, which will have to be remov
ed. There are sometimes two holes in
stead of one. When this is the case,
dilate the teat with u quill. After the
cow is milked shove the quill gently and
slowly into the opening of the teat and
let it stay there till next milking time.
Then remove it until the cow is milked,
after which insert it again and continue
to do so till thero is no more trouble.
If you use tobacco utall, drop it when
you are about cheese and butter making
or milking.
To make butter come this time of
year try tho following : After the cream
is separated or skimmed, as tho case
may be, it there iu not enough of it for
a churning, put it iu a cool place whore
it will neither sour nor get badly chill
ed. When there is enough for cliuruing.
pot all together and warm it up to 7<5
or 80degrees, if 75 is uot sufficient, tr_;
80. Use your thermometer and ke°p th«
cream from 75 to 80 till it g< ts .oi r and
ripe. It ought to be ripe for the < hum
in 24 hours. A starter of sour milk may
be used to liurry the ripening, tie ..«)•
that is not usually mcessary. When your
batch of cream is ripened, cool it quick
ly. If it is very rich iu butter fat, cool
to 64 degrees ; if no* so rich, cool only
to 62 degrees, then churn
May.................... .. 0,(148
June.................... .. 0.217
July.................... .. 6,842
Total
...74,043
4.9
4.7
6.2
IjOb.fllO
1128.910
8QU.07U
44 28
Ifil 7«
47 27
4.1W),5.-/9
8742 88
Wolttivo milked 13 cows, six of which
were Jerseys 8 years old lust Muy, three
grado Jerseys und four cows of mixed
breeding. Twelve cows produced calves.
It required the milk of one cow mid
half thut of another for use iu the fam
ily uutl to raise the calves, leaving the
milk of 11 'j cows to go to the creamery.
The average per cow for the year is
0,4UO.lt pounds of milk, 006. 179 pouuds
of butter, muocuting to au average of
$01. >59 per cow.
The above figures are taken from the
creamery monthly stateiueu's.
Whey Fed l-lj*.
Homo of my neighbor», tho nearest
one included, say they can get no value
out of whey and don't think enough of
it to draw it homo, but I know them is
some money in it when it is lightly fed
to pigs. List year I kept 12 early pigs
after they were 4 weeks old wholly on
whey till Hept. 1, when thi>y weighed
not lees than 125 pounds each. Before
that time they were with the mot .er
and were given bee ides tier nurse a little
grain each day. When I took them away
from her mid began giving them noth
tug but whey, they did not weigh much
above 80 pounds each, but suppose I call
it 40 pounds. This would give a gam of
86 pounds, which at $0 per 100, the
price 1 got for them, would leave a gain
of $5.10 per pig, or a total of *83.20,
winch is $2.20 more than I claim credit
for. You see, there is money in whey so
fed. I can allow you now eight pigs that
until four weeks ugo have bad nothing
but whey since they were a mouth old,
and they are fully as g'Sid as those I
had last year at this time. I don't pro
pose to leave my whey in the factory
vat for others to draw away just so long
as I can get such a value from it when
fed to pigs. When it comes to feeding it
to calves, however, I paw. 1 don't want
auy whey kept calves in my stables,
either to raise or sell.—Cor Hoard'»
Dairyman.
* -