Tillamook headlight., January 18, 1906, Image 2

..I
TILLA MOOK HEADL1G A T. JANUARY
18,
1906.
fcfcWMM
uab|e than thoie that require the coat- had t» more life giving, vitalizing powir
lier commercial feeds. These cattle, from than any other milk ihev could get, even
DAIRY PURPOSES.
calf hood upward “are bv no mem» though it wa» no richer in its chemical (
choice in the quality of their food.’’ 1» projierties. The point I wi»h to make
Some Interesting Particulars their native country they generally be- here i» that there is such a thing as
and Records.
gin taking skim milk. usually more or vitality in milk, and that it is ot equal, i
•
________
(less sour, at the age of from three to if not greater, importance than it»
These cattle are rapidly occupying the . six days. Many of the breeders in chemical composition, especially for the
richer and more important dairy sections 1 America begin thus eurlv to give them supply of cities. And there can be no
question but that the vitality of milk is
of this country, hence there is a great I the same kind of food.
demand tor information in regard to
Quantity of production and persisten- closely associated with the vitality of
thern.
cv of milking during long periods are the animal producing it. Strong, vigor­
These cattle were introduced from the well knowr. characteristics of this breed, ous cows, such as the Holsteins and
provinces of North Holland and Fries- Dropping her first calf at about two milking Shorthorns, and some lew
land, a section of he Kingdom of Neth- years old, an average cow ot this breed, families of the Jersey and Guernsey
erlands, bordering on the North Sea, | if well cared for, will produce from 5,1)00 | breeds, are animals that are bound to be
commonly called Holland. The dairymen to 6 000 pounds of milk in ten months, required for this purpose. The physicians
! recognize the importance of a strong,
of these provinces arc descendants of the and she will increase this production each
Oils,
Varnish,
Window
ancient Friesans, and their cattle are and every year until, at five years old, vital temperament in the human mother,
and
Ido
not
see
why
it
does
not
apply
she
will
give
from7,000
to
9,000
pounds.
Sashes,
lineal descendants of the cattle bred by
them two thousand years ago. From 1 The quality of this milk will range from with equal force to the cows.*’
the earliest account of dairy husbandry 1 3 to 4 per cent fat, and from 9 to 10 per
The purchasers of milk for direct con-
these cattle have l>een used and develop­ cent solids not fat. If fed to their ability sumption should always bear in mind
to digest and assimilate food, the ma­ that vitality in milk, which only healthy
ed for dairy purposes.
North Holland has been mainly devot­ jority of these cows will exceed this pro­ and vitally strong cow» can produce,
ed to cheese production, and Friesland to duction. Before the introduction of this | and the substantial body of nutritive
butter production. As an illustration breed, from 3,500 to 4,000 pounds per solids it contains, are valuable above all
of the extent of the latter production the | annum were regarded as extreme high other things. High color is not neers-
Agents
the
Saw
following statistics are quoted from averages for the cows of this country. sarily indicative of these characteristics.
Chamber»’ Encyclopedia : “The area of We think it is safe to affirm that the in- Indeed, it is a question whether high
Friesland is 1,253 square miles (53 less , troduction of this breed lias raised. color is a desirable quality in milk for
than the state of Rhode Island). In 1874 directly or indirectly, the average ot ' direct consumption, any more than it is
England imported from Friesland 40,- American cows from 1,500 to 2,000 lbs. a desirable quality in veal or beet. Doubt­
The Most
763 cwt. ot cheese, and 265 041 cwt. of One of the cows of the earliest perma­ less high color arises from the same
butter.’’ Reduced to pounds these im­ nent importation yielded 4,008% pounds causes of constitution, food and health
portations were 4,565,456 lbs. of cheese of milk in nine weeks, the highest day’s in the one case as in the other.
and 29,795,792 lbs. of butter. In 1879 yield being 76 pounds. This and other
Dairymen handling cows of this breed
the number of cows in Friesland was similar records of the breed were recei v-
do not hesitate to admit that their milk closest observations cannot detect arti­
144,802. Assuming an equal number ed with widespread incredulity.
ficially colored butter from that which is
In 1880 the cow Aggie made a record contains a lower percentage of fat than
in 1974, this importation of butter from
naturally colored. The coloring matter
the
milk
of
Jersey
and
Guernsey
cows.
Friesland wasjan average of 205% lbs. of 18,004 5 16 pounds of milk wichin
ordinarily used is annatoo, a vegetable
for all the cows, old and young, owned one year from date of calving, This re- But in view of their enormous pro­
product This coloring is doubtless as
Dealer
in that province. Even if there were no cord was almost universally regarded duction of milk, they assert that they
healthful,
or more so, than natural
average
more
butter
per
cow,
and
that
home consumption and no sales to other as an impossibility. Among those that
coloring, the causes of which are yet un­
countries, these exports alone sufficient­ joined in this view was Professor Long they produce a large margin of profit.
discovered ; the same causes produce
ly demonstrate the great capacity of of England, then publishing a large work In Europe it is largely used, not only in
HIDES,
yellowness of flesh, which is universally
Holland
but
in
Belgium,
France
and
on
dairy
husbandry,
which
was
widely
this breed. This breed is found in more
regarded
as
a
serious
objection
in
veal
Denmark,
for
butter
making.
It
is
pro
­
countries, occupying more territory, subscribed for in this country, and issued
WOOL, Etc
tind probably producing more milk, in quarterly numbers. Thus the capaci­ bable that it adds annually to the and beef.
In our Eastern and Middle States the
cheese and butter than all other dairy ty of this breed for milk production be­ world’s product more than any other
breeds combined.
came a matter of more than ordinary breed, and perhaps more than all other production of veal is already adding an
” our
important item to the credit side of the i
Eastward from its place of origin this interest. In August, 1885. the owners breeds together.
dairy
farmer
’
s
balance
sheet.
No
kind
race has spread even more extensively of Aggie commenced a record of the cow,
The chief business oflhe Friesian dairy­
than southward. It has extended even Clothilde. They invited public scrutiny men, the originators of this breed, is or quality of veal is in so great demand Danger of a Cold and How to
Property to Exchange.
to Russia where at the mouth of the of this record during its full progress. butter making. It is not possible to as that of the Holstein-Friesian breed
Wanted, to exchange, good Port!
Avoid Them.
river Dwina, nearly under the Arctic A number of persons interested them ascertain when this was not their chief and its grades. Veal is also an impor
More fatalities have their origin in or property for deeded timber land,
Circle, it has produced the Kolniogorian selves in it in order to learn the amount occupation, so long and so coutinually taut source of revenue to the dairymen result from a cold than from any other dress. Gladstone, No, 512% Savier sti
breed, the most highly valued cattle of of her production beyond a doubt, among have they pursued it. It is of so much of North Holland and Friesland, They cause. This fact alone should make Portland, Or._______________
that country. Whether it might have which were leading men connected with importance to their country that other supply vast quantities to the English people more careful as there is no T imber L and , A ct J une 3. i878.—N oth :«
danger whatever from a cold when it is
P ublication .
spread westward into England and the dairy publications At different periods, kinds of business prosper or fail with the markets.
properly treated in the beginning. For
United States Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, ]
Channel Islands but for the laws re including one during the last week of her rise and fall of price, or the increase or
Cows of this breed make an excellent many years Chamberlain’s Cough Rem­
January 8th. id
striding importations front the conti­ record, she was under the official watch decrease of this single product, butter. quality of beef. Whatever may be the edy lias been recognized as the most
Notice is hereby given that in coinplfl
the proviaions of the act of Coiigrej
nent, cannot be said. It is however as­ care of the Superintendent of Holstein This business was formerly carried on in breed, a dairy herd in no country lasts prompt and effectual medicine in use with
for this disease. Il acts on nature’s plan, June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sal
serted by Profsssor Low. an eminent Friesian Advanced Registry. Her record the families of the farmers with very im­ above six to ten years ; age, accidents loosens the coughv relieves the lungs, timber lands in the States of California.]
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory!
English author on breeds of cattle, writ­ for the year was 26,921% pounds.
perfect appliances and methods. Now it and failures to breed constantly deplete opens the secretions and aids nature in extended to all the Public Land Slates l>i
ing in 1840, that early importation of
During the closing week, commencing is largely carried on in factories supplied it. If the cows thus dropped out can­ restoring the system to a healthy con­ of Avgust 4, 1892,
ELIZABETH F. MARCUS.
Dutch cattle exercised great influence on 359 davs from dropping her calf, she with separators and other modern ap­ not be profitably turned to beef the dition. Sold by Chas. I. Clough’s Drug Of Salem, county of Mai io.. State of Ord
Store.
has
this
day filed in this office her si
thd formation of the Teeswater, after­ gave from 53 to 56 pounds daily. So pliances.
capital in the herd is totally lost during
statement No. 6747, for the purchase ol
bw
K
of
Ne %, W% Se */4, Se M of Si
wards known as the Short-horn breed.
thoroughly was the public convinced of
Half The World Wonders
In America, Holsteins Friesian breeders every period of six to ten years. Cows
of section No. 8, in township No. 1 id
The type of the breecf is technically I the correctness of this record that higher >
range No 10 W. and will offer proof to J
of
this
breed
are
good
feeders
and
their
how
the
other
half
live«.
Those
who
have not been behind the breeders of
that the land sought is mure valuable
called the milk and beef form. It is es records have since been received without
use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve never won­ its timber or stone than for agricultural
other pure-bred dairy cattle in making beef commands a high price.
pecially strong in all vital particulars an intimation of former incredulity.
der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds Burns, fmses, and to establish tier claim to said I
private records with the churn, But
>efore the Register and Receiver of this«
The bones are fine compared with size, i Pietertje 2nd, in her eleventh year pro­
The Hols'ein-Freiesian bull'possesses Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know at Portland, Oregon, 011 Saturday, the 24th
recognizing* the unreliability of many
it
will.
Mrs.
Grant
Shy,
1130
E.
Rey
­
of
March, 1906. She names as witnesses:
and the chin broad and strong couipar- | duced 30,318% pounds, and Princess of
a vigorous constitution, above, we be­ nolds St., Springfield, III., says “I regard
Ge urge Shand, of Salem, Oregon ; Win. J
churn records, they generally abandoned
ed with the high and sharp chin of the ( Wayne, in her twelfth year, 29,000 11-16
lieve. that of any other dairy breed, it one of the absolute necessities of Portland, Oregon ; George Watt, of Bay I
making them during the fiscal year,
; Robert Watt, of Bay (My, Orego:
extreme milk form. The loin and hips i pounds.
The latter gave 4,182 %
lienee his value for grading up ordinary housekeeping.” Guaranteed by Chas. 1. Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adverselj
above described lands are requested to file I
are broad and smooth, and the rump ’ pounds in thirty days, the highest day’s 1894 5, and have since been making dairy beards. In one of the bulletins of Clough, druggist, 25c.
official records by the use of the Bab­
claims in this office on or before said 24th
high and level, compared with the an­ yield being 113 1-16 pounds. Seventy-
Cornell Experiment Station, a history
of March, i9o6.
cock test.
A lgernon S. D resser , Regist
gularity usually
milk ' 'seven cows have been received to Ad-
, shown in
... the
__
___
Railroad Lands for Lease
of its herd of about twenty cows is
The Holstein-Friesian, assisted by the given, and individual examples
form. The twist is roomy and the 1 vanced Registry that have produced
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, I878.—N otice I
of grad.
Lands of the OREGON AND CALI­
P ublication .
thighs and hocks well apart. Passing I from 15,000 to 30,000 pounds in periods different experiment stations, has con­ iug are described
The cow Fredie, FORNIA RAILROAD COMPANY, in
United States Land Office.
tinued this method of conducting weekly
forward, the shoulders are smoother of ten months to one year.
Portland, Oregon, a
three-fourths Holstein-Friesian.in lorty- Oregon, will be leased for the year 1906,
¡December 15th. »9^
official tests up to the present time, and
subject to cancellation of lense in the
mid more compact, than in the milk form,
Notice is hereby given that in complio
I There is a rapidly growing recogni­ the most flattering results have fol five weeks, produced 11.693 V, pounds event of the sale of the land during the
with the provisions of the act of Congreil
but of lighter weight than in the beef
of
milk
containing
412
22
pounds
but-
tion of the superior value of the milk of lowed.
June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the salqj
term of the lease.
form. The brisket is not so wide and
lands in the States of California, fl
fat. Ruby, another three fourth Hol­
Owners of farms and ranches adjoin­ tim'ier
this breed for direct consumption. We
gon, Nevada and Wa hington Territory,”!
Rosa Bonheur Fifth, is a six-weeks’
low as in the beef form, and the chest is
quote from an ai tide in the “ National test, produced 135.95 pounds ot butter stein-Friesian, in forty-eight weeks pro­ ing railroad lands should file their appli­ extended to all the Pub.ic l.and States byac ’
1892,
not so deep, but the width of the beef
duced 13.574 pounds of milk containing cations not later than February 1, 1906, August 4, WILLIAM
Stockman’* :
.
after which date applications front Of Netarts, county e . of cattkrlin
or a daily average of 3.23 pounds.
form through at the heart is closely re-
Tillamook, States
430.15
pounds
butter
fat
Her
greatest
“ Every physician of note maintains
others will also be considered.
Oregon, has this day filed in this office I
Belle Sarcastic, in a six-weeks’ test,
tnined. In the milk form the abdomen
Address :
sworn statement, No. 6783. for the purchfl
that normal milk properly balanced is, produced 136.88 pounds or a daily production for one lactation was 16,089
is usually »wiing low, and the ribs are
of the Sw >4 of Ne
Nw % of Se
Se XI
C harles W. E berlein ,
V6 pounds milk in sixty-four weeks,
far better for food, especially for infants average ot 3.26 pounds.
Nw.X a ad Ne % of Sw %, of Section |
steep ; but in the milk and beef form the
Acting Land Agent,
33. in Township No. 2 south, Range 101
containing 531.32 pounds butter fat.
and young children, than is milk richer
and will offer proof to show that the I m
1035 Merchants Exchange.
ribs are wide sprung and the abdomen
I Houwtje D. in a six weeks’ test made
sought is more valuable for its timber]
in fat. Probably mil« containing not 120 65 pounds of butter, or a daily In thus grading up a herd of native
San Franci co. Cal.
more trimly held up. though no less
stone than for agricultural purposes, and]
cows
Professor
Roberts
has
furnished
an
more than 3.4 per cent, of fat is fully average of 2.87 pounds.
establish his claim to said land before 4
capacious. The general appearance of
County C erk, at Tillamook City. Oregon.]
object lesson to farmers who desire to
rich enough, since the human mother’s
NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
. Friday, the 6th day of April, I906. He names i
the hull is strongly masculine, but .that
It will thus be seen that these three improve their herds but do not feel able
witnesses ;
| milk seldom exceeds that figure, and
of the cow is no less feminine than in
N oticb is H ereby G iven .—That the un­ 1 J ohn A. Brant, Albert Mason, of Tillamol
often falls below 3 per cent,, and it is cows made an average of three and to purchase pure bred cows.
1
Or.;
A. M Austin, of Netarts, Ore. ; Elmer,
dersigned
Guardian
of
the
person
and
estate
the milk form.
said that nursing infants of such twelve one hundredths pounds of butter
ot Fredrick M. Davidson and Montie V. Hoag, ot Tillamook, Ore.
Any
and all persons claiming adversely fl
This breed excels in milk production,
Davidson
has
filed
in
the
Countv
Court
of
George
W.
Knorr,
Kentucky,
writing
mothers are more healthy than those per day tor a period of six consecutive
Tillamook County, State of Oregon, his “hove described lands are requested to file tb
it i» superior lor veal production ami I
guardian of said
»aid per- «¡«I™»
thl. offlee on or before »»id 6th i
who get richer milk. Good medical weeks, or fittv-five one hundredths of a to the Holstein-Friesian Register, says: final account as such guardian
sons and their estate, and that Saturday, , ° April, I906.
valuable for beef production. For gen.
authorities have stated time and time pound of butter per cow per day in "The Holstein Jersey cross recommends the 3rd day of February, 190«.
------- at ■ the
• hour
• ■ 1
A lgernon S. D rkssek . Register
eralions the natural conditions under '
ten o’clock in the fore noon of said day lias : -----
again that normal milk is much health­ excess to the best cow at the World’s itself to dairymen in various ways. I of
been fixed by said court as the time for hear- ! T
“ imber L and A ct . J une 3 1878.—N otice n
which these cat*.Ic have been developed I
have raised many myself and all with­ ing any objections to said report, and the •
ier lor the human than is rich milk, and Fair.
P ublication
settlement thereof.
have been most favorable for this com­
United States Land Office,
there is not a careful, intelligent breeder
Sensational among the Fair Ground out exception were good dairy cows.”
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Portland, Ore.
bination of qualities, Looking upon one '
It
is
reported
that
the
cross
of
the
Jersey
Guardian
of
tlie
person
and
estate
of
to day who does not know that 3 per Te»t» of 1899 was that of a Holstein-
I
January loih, loo6j
Fredrick M and Montie V.
of its model cows, the broad loin and
Notice is hereby given that in compliM
cent, milk, fresh from the cow, is much Friesian cow at the London Dairy bull on Holstein-Friesian cows is not
Davidson.
1
with
the
provisions
of
the
act of CongreSM
rump seems just the place for the growth |
| June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the eat
lietter lor the call than 6 per cent, or Show, Canada, in a ’ forty-eight hour j generally successful. We do not recoin-
of the finest quality of beef and ft he tit
• of timber lands in the States of Cal I ford
I
mend
it
It
appears
thus
far,
that
sat
-
even 4 per cent. milk. Indeed it is quite test conducted by Prokssor Dean of
I Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." 1
support of ths capacious udder. The !
extended to all the Public Land States by act
freely conceded that hundreds of |er»ey Ontairo Agricultural College. This cow cess in cross-breeding de]>ends on using
’ August 4, 1892.
stiaight quarters and well rounded
cilvrs owe their premature death to a produced 6.7 poundsol Gutter fat during bulls of the more vigorous breed on cows
WAYWK W WILEY’,
body cannot detract from milk prodtic ;
I Of Tillamook, county of Tillamook, State i
surleit of rich new milk. Disordered tin» fieriod, a record which has never of the less vigorous.
Oregon, has this day filed in this office |n
tion. Her calves are large at birth and I
sworn statement No. 6744, for the purchd
S. A. S a UNO,
stomachs, indigestion and sours are the Ixrn equaled bv a cow of any .breed
I of the 8w L of Section i2, in tp. 2 north, rani
they grow and fatten with great rapid­
Leaver, Ore.
results when such milk is ted to calve».” publicly or officially tested.
7 west, and will offer pi oof to show that ti
ity. The breeders in Holland and Fries
. land sought is more valuable for its titnbi
; or stone than for agricultural purposes, and I
We also quote from an address of
That the Holstein-Friesian is una|>-
land have always avoided in and in­
I establish his claim to said laud before tn
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
breeding. In proof that this lifted has i Prolessor Corlylr, of Wisconsin Experi proached by any breed of cattle in the!
County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Till
Absolutely Harmless.
1 ”,ook City, Oregou, on Friday, the 6th day
production of large quantities of milk, I
maintained a high standard of vital meiit Station _•
I
April, I906.
He names as witnesses :
Every mother should know that
'• A farmer of Illinois, operating an ex­ no one will deny. L.\Iv observations
< r. L. Sappington, Carl Haberlach, L- 1
fore»», we point to its use in almost every
C.l>ambe, Iain's Cotiidi Remedy is per-
Ziemer. P. W Todd, of Tillamook, Oregon. I
climate including that <»l Northern Rus. tensive dairy ol over 2(H) cows is de­ lead me to believe that the highest y ields fi-ctlv safe for children to take an it
Any and all persons claiming adversely tbl
above-described lands are requested to tile thfl
•ia, nearly up to the Arctic Circle, Here livering milk in Chicago on the recom­ <»f butter have been obtained from cows contain s nothing harmful For sale by
ciainiR
in this office on or before said 6th day I
April, 1906.
in America it is as hardy as our native mendations of the physicians and sur yielding the largest quantities ot milk. Cha». I. Clough’» Drug Store.
A lgernon S. D resser . Register.
cattle. Its calves are raised without geons there. He receives twelve cents This seems also to apply to the cows ot
difficulty. Taken from their dams at per quart for his milk wholesale. ... I the other breeds and the results ot |the
«F • •»»*■*»«> « * • B B B a « B * 9 * WO IB V B a H v a a a a,* * a,
three (lavs old and reasonably fed on On visiting his farm, he gave me an ! official tests of the Jerseys at the
skim milk and a little oil meal they grow idea which I had never heard presented World’s Fair confirm this view.
»
■
like weeds. Given plenty of food« no before, and which I atn confident is'
The quality of the butter produced by
matter it much of it is roughage, thev going to lie elaborated, especially tor the
i
I
this breed, so tar as tests have l»een
develop rapidly. The heifers usually milk supply of cities. . . . TV Phvsi
made, shows that it is equal to that of i
drop their calves at about two years clans’ and Surgeons* Associotion, ol
DEALERS IN
any other breed. Quality in butter de­ •
I
old and hcnctlorward arc profitable to Chicago, frequently visit loin on his
pends ; first, on the healthtulness ot the
I
their owners.
farm, and they have asked him it he can
cows (no breed is more healthy than
There ran l>c no profit in animals give any reason why hi.« milk has more
this) ; second, on the food and diink ot
that vonsirne only the necessary food of vitilixing power than any other milk
ol the cows, both must be tree from un
support. The more thev can consume, they can get. The gentleman remarked
I pleasant flavors and odors, and lastly on
•
digest and assimilate above this, the that he had never thought ot such a
the ability <>t the-butter maker. The a
I
more profitable. The other characteris. thing ; that he had always considered
licrcentMgc of tat in the milk Ims noth a
I
tic is in the fact that dairy animals one milk as good as another, provided
mg to do with quality of butter, nor Ims
should bv no means l»e choice in the it had the percentage of butter fat and
I
color neccsaarily anything to do with
qnnlitv of their fond. Cows that will ' w’ik solids, They remarked that it they
I
quality, for it is well known that the
freely consume the roughage of ojjr l inns
patient that was very much run
batter made from the milk of all breeds 0
•
and transmute it into valuable products. 1 down and weak, and thev gave him of
otor f rtfc
he ew fntury arm
iraae
of cows requires artificial coloring at
milk, butter, veal, ’»eel.—are more tai the milk from his herd, thev found it
certain seasons of the year, and the
HOLSTEIN CATTLE FOR
s FOR
DAIRYMEN,S d supplies
STEEL STOVES & RANCES.
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware, Tinware, Glass
and China,
Paint,
Doors.
Fine Line of Choice
GROCERIES
for
ALEX
Great Western
McNAIR CO.,
Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County
M. F.
LEACH
in
FRESH and CURED MEATS,
LARD,
“ Clean and Wholesome,
motto.
PfiOTO^ApH^,
That will not Fade
at E. F.
SEIFERT’S STUDIO,
Tillamook, Oregon.
TRADE
WITH
KING & MILLS CO., •9
Hardware, Tinware, Implements
and Sporting Goods
When you Want a Cook Stove, Range or Heater
we have exactly what you want.
Our Prices are down low. We^wafit your trade
"
I
• ■ • «
,^ N C
F
STORE . NEXT TO POST OFFICE.
-
: