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About Tillamook herald. (Tillamook, Tillamook County, Or.) 1896-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
tin 'Cillameok herald fc. . CromoUy, fcditor .wucd Cwlcc a iUscIt c c ChcmIav .mil PHddV j iv 1: '.!, it the iv i lice fUlantook, lmterr.1 Jldtiirlts-ina, Kales Oregon, under the act of March S. 17i s( I KICTIOV ItiW VKK IN H VNCK Bach subsequent insertion, line Resolution of t ondoleiice rnl vi!Ml dveru. '-Meet 11 notices, per I me I irt insert i : oer line J .10. Bulne lfeMlonal earde.mo. Y.Ai-h iilcs)iu"U nvrtlon, line pi.ply Advertisement, per men Mcmfstea.l oticos TtmN'r Ciiini Notice, per line Crd of thank, per line UvN ht lino, flret tnaertfon .011 .( 1.00 .86 ,tf 'AM. Iiisplav At mul tw in thl of. UMW fice on Monday ami Thursday .Lrn inr to insure publication in folio in Tuesday ami Friday Issue. ."J Reason are imperative. TPl-SPAY U'LY 13. UMi r v w v r.l.l ...rr,t I!!.'!'. c ' !,. Illi.l' . i-h from IVk- J , .-. v M! ! u V."K" " v !.M..t ! . c. : iii I"-' TIL !,: r -A H ' ..Kl' , v. ' I ,i; n ' ! mi . , M : '". I'l l ' I' ! Of ! i.lIU'li I i M diOt w . . .! to . r ; i 1 i" i ,ii. .' .' m .wi ! VS .' "C'.'n 'i red j'. ;. M. t 5 i-o, . h !. 1 ltl . i 1:1 'ic- ' . i .1 1 ir 1 . i ..t d tv .i. -i.im! ' k ..;.. r' .1 ' .'.'.I'll. 1 " v ' '" !'' !'' till' In 'i. ! the u'f ''i'i; .-v it ct-uiii ,u' .ncr.'. -i -u lr xin- m b ciit t-i i into. c; ' ( ij . irri'n". .'i v i.m.i , ..l-. u.il - ! 'T tu ,. j,; r-'.-i. M'i 'i l 'i:. f t.'u 1 ' - . lo i !i. 1 -.vin K kn.n. . i .inn ! . r p furv " at'. l ! '"i l;. I '!!' Wr.i tune . 1 c -.ir and t .v t e en .1 TV.' e '. ' fur. I nit J ..:v .ii u.'i w nil . ' - . f k r .1 Mi I c.i! car 1: . it .iury sj . , 1 --..ij i j - . cir .. - v . . I- . '.. "! . .; . . , -:. . r c I;-'.-. I'C .. , , .... an ' -t . . - .11 c 1 ' n c -J( J Is - ' 1 1 A ' .1 th ' ' VI t . . mki'iiK - . xj. fi 1- 1 he ir- m.;-if . i!-u..!!. . ;-n ' u.i s-'..ra! " s r "In ,. ki . n t'.jr :i !ht' c -'ii'i.ti o; r : I;m ;-i 'i- ! th' iia 'r v,. i k c'" v. es r'.xl. ,md tlx.' iVhi'S off Su'ino. '.'UHCjn', r. . race it'i in t?";t ! .L. t n ll ; v v . hu-.-.t War. 1 ' t'.r i Kii: ii. i.-rtiL" iac -'.: 1 i i !- pit 5 -inif th- rtxenue it ufU f t rn'iic, h oi:i iv hcrt' bc tw. -I S ' f -.oc-o.ooo .ird Sjc.xx,ooo r yt...r" a-..' 'iic "i tlic na.ns ttivci fnr thiN i rrrjs. it "the u-.tr; will" prohibit!.-!" ther, ;H prie thi c nr. t i- t- : i"? !.-r thr war i ci -iM.lfr !' . ' r. ttnbarrasinni It l'..-. r- -lfiit s an o;fet may iN.h increased velum? cr ::iira tt t fi nti" .if, W tMCM r.f T' r c; ! -,-.c r -! : ' ur i - 'ir, wbicti v- ro, or $100,000,000 in re '."-;. the hihrt record pr--.i ".! made Anothtr vcar, it the ,.' - 'ltinue ".o lonx an! v.' arc not i'' ' . d. arc tvj.f.rts arc likely to be s : : ! ' '..rt'i r greatly incrt-asi'f. FEEDS INFLUENCE BUTTER QUALITY Sir.'-e tlie fsctor of ereatent influence n oett-rrr ining the quality of butter ii is the quality of milk from which it is made, which in turn depends quit Ianiuly urn the character of the feed, th fe.- i for dairy cattle becomea a rn-Hter of prime importance to pio ductrs of dairy products. It ia irr.pos Bible to make a K'Md quality of butter from dirty milk or from milk having an extremely hiirh dugree of acidity, abnormal oders, and tastes, many of whi'-n are due to tbe methods of feed irg and character of feeds. In a dair seminar paper at the Oregon Agricul tural College, 1'.. V. Wright discussed the effect of fecdintf stuffs upon the quality of butter as follows: The detrimental eirecU of certain feeding stulfs have been counteracted to some extent by the uie of starters and pasteurizers, which chock the de velopment of bad Havors and render it easier to secure proper acidity of cream. A ureat deal of investigational work has been done with concentrated mill feeds and their elFect uponthequHlitv of butter. It has been definitely learned that cotton seed meal greatly increases the quantity of butterfat. It increrses to it marked decree the meltint: point of butter. It diminishes the volatile acids content and produces but little change in specific gravity. New York experiments show that the average melting point of butter fat from cows fed bran was 93 degrees while that from cows fed cotton-nood meal it was 'M degrees F, The Texus station reports show the average molt ing point of butterfat from cows fed cotton-seed meal to be 105 .degrees K. The practical eHect of this is that the butter will have increased firmness and remain in better conditions when bandied und shipped in hot weather. Feeding cotton-seed meal to cowh on paBture is a very good practice for it has a tendency to harden the butter and increase the melting.' point.Tlit rUhnMi of fotton !. meal In albu- I tntnoid render it of prime importance ' mix with one or tnor fott Stuffs ! ioor in this nitmevnous compound such as enailacsand hays. If ftl W enw th meal will injur the Iwalth of tho ml dimmish th quality of Um butter. ! Anothvr intercstinar point ia that umttr farm cxnditw whw the itewp U- Id stti . ivtm is uacd a !. h mount of laturft is lost in the skim milk rind buttermilk when rotton-SMii me.! i used ihan when brsn in frl. t;. rcral (Mitieiama 1 4tlon-a?d ' m a. butter ae that the flavor i too tUt. lor too high, and a tendency to , retain an exec of salt. It I frvtment- ; ly hfld that the butter will hav a sj. v Hs.-or which is- v-ry objttion ntU i.rd butter mada of fata ronutn iiii: ,-..lt. n-4 meal 10 rated apprecia bly lower by New Ycrk comm)on ftlutcr. meal in a ration has a market! effect opon th butterfat deereaeina; it churnability and pro ' cm., a softer ; butter. When mixed with cotton d jnn'Ml i:i n-t tK cMJiir amount it I rHiu.'i'i a butter of very rowI quality aid tftd l.lv. Iti feeding gluten meal it 11 h wr dirl'.'ult matter to extract ;ailofthe buttirfat frm the butter m;ii i:i i;eneral. feeds c-ontaitnnif much i-il have h tciuteiiov to slightly iiicreanc the fat '.-onteiit of milk wtirn tirst fed. but the fat percent ige uraiually re turns to m.rmat. It eni that the 1 fetui g of (tincentrate'l oil f-eds stim : ul;tt-s an abnormal condition in the ciw for a few dy ami radical change J arc rotrd in the composition of th rrilk. tut the continuous flow of milk i containtnir a high percentage of fat is i due to the individuality of tbe cow and I not u the rich oil feeds. I Linseed oil ia considered by aoniii I authorities as an excellent feed for : dairy cow-, but after careful investi gation, the follow ins: conclusions seem pertinent in regard to it. Unseed oil causes a decrease in the valatile acids j and an increase in tbe melting point of j b tterfat. However, the melting poi..t , of the butterfat is not always indica j live of the firmness of body of the but tr. An exc-TMi of linseed oil produce ! a so't, salvy b'itti.r, with an inferior 'flavor. Linseed o: I meal when fed in I a balanced ration does not elpwt the ; quality of tbe butter. The experimental work with such feeding stuffs as silage, kale, rape, clovers, etc., and their elfect on the quality of butter has been extremely 1 limited and verv little data is uvail ! able. But the work that has been done would appear to substantiate u few facts. Other conditions being favor i able the butter made from the milk of silage fed cows is of an excellent qual ity, having the proper consistency and body and free from an unpleasant fla vor that one might expect from the silage. Even rape silage imparts no taint to the butter. Turnips and rutabagas need to bo used on the dairy with extreme cau tion, because of their liability to im part an unpleasant taint both to the milk and to the butter. This depends to some extent upon the amount fed and the method of feeding, whicn should not be done until a f tor milking. This station in 1893 carried on some experiments comparing the feeding of dry feeds exclusively and the feeding of some root crops. Five cows wuro used in the test which uxtetided over threo months time. The first period they fed clover hay, corn stalks and grain mixtures. The second period they adiied rnangle6 to the above ration. No material changes in the quantity of butterfat yield were noted, but an an alysis of the butter produced showed some variations. The average percent of fat lost in the buttermilk when the cows wore fed nothing but dry feed wag .022, when mangle were added it was .027, ami when potatoes were added it was .025. The average time required for churning was on dry feed (31) minutes, on mangles (!!G) minutes and on pota toes (fifi) minutes. In churning crean from potato fed cows a great deal of frothing occured and it took twice as long to complete the churning. Comparative Composition of the Jlutter: Water Ash& Fat Hardness Content Cumin Dry Feed 7.00 3.07 8i.iJ;i 17.0 Mangles .21 2. 00 ft". 13 10.7 Potatoes 5,h'J 3.K0 'JU.h'J lo j It 1 rttier ildllcutt lo loon I o tile iri;iu tnmU 111 milk Kinoo the milk ! m become tnlntrd 11 f tor it leave the j ,-."- While il is entliely ponslbte Hint , wnriii milk limy cxhnle odor in oool l ie. it I ln true thut It in onpnblo of I ( nlKorbinic other odor nt Um mhiio and ! th.nt nil e.xpotmrc, oven for u idiort j time, to (in uir Unit I befouled or tainted with .uiy obnoxiou kiiso tun be sulltoient to impregnate (ho milk m that the odor otut bo rooognUod hour afterwtird. Uesides the ooor thnt are abftorbed subacqm'nt to milking, milk Invariably bus imro or lei iro nounced otlor thut is derived dlrectlv from the iinin.nl hcrm-lf thit t uminlh referred to the "cosvy" or "nnlinai kr."' duo to certHin foeU. The pe culiar property of rn. ditftMlo.i thniughout the system by inmitu of the eircilbillon iit-d iho ubquont at sorption by the milk makes it iicco sary to ue conideratie cure in the feeding of certain food atutr. In thr majority of casea where sttoh finxlti nrx' fed to excess -iml are given to the animal immediately after milking the , necullnr odors will be thrown of that at the succeeding milking they will not be npparcat. FOR SA1.E ; IS) acres l( mile from Neotueea Bay. 1 mde from g.xtd cheese fsctir. . eW acres 10 g.i.t nnttire. fHd water. W.mld take gml property t town io ( part payment. 1 W. A. Mkinter " I'llUmoon, Ore. DEATH FOR SWEARING. 1 ' l'r(anity In lh Earlj Cntuncn SVst a CPtal OH Itelti-v llik' one iiiln. I Hi n pri'f.in. w. iimh! Ik tir a .-Mi :'-.iH-.ttliii -, lu the nlotli vntilt J u -( 1 it ui ii pun 1 labeti MWiMrlnjt b.t .le.ith lt the tat Ulft of t'U:lld VI mi. I K.in.elb It fh mirth Hrltim hn.t the onVrMtliui J ,iMitnHr 'tt out wImmi the tolittuw im trim Philip II nt l-'mn.-e unlt-r. .1 tl.o .:i)IHj drowiiett In ti- Seine nnJ U; 1 tllirll of t'iuiti'i'Mliot'le exooutmuul -uti'd hit iie that nre hretheo ; ,'h to t"it a man mutd ir In Stt i . tid t'ir I? ("eiuil" Hr en Thf '-t;!i. r imi .ti in nmk thic HHire you i ..1 t" pa i f"f tbe priiileire f neth I'.riuijw it u,i. Qvnrer) iht thr com 1 M-Mi (H-iplt. mIi. mill he given wmtliMUle j lt nu net of Um Uth and eewtli j .! of the reteii of William mi.l j'!ut nnt da lul.rern. eoiuin: ; diere n.l nmiroun nl!or were Bm-. 1 ;:.'tinx a wv,tr: ihera were im.nl '.' itlliun Tit nwenrlng whetnb In Uie li-iuehW of tlenry I was l( hii iln nne 'r a wiir word by n duke m for hni in for a aqutre. 3a. ul for v coma ii ami "a pnite to Iki wblpt," Tbe Inw tlnil provided One ror weitrlitg led Ji.iiithnn iiwtfi to hl !irirHHni if tbe "Imnk of aweiirtng' 'birihii the nH-ulnliV( crnse nl tbe time -ft ttie nitith e Imbhle Thl 'link was t' li-e n iiiiinotoly of col ' tin! tbe rtne of thono who swore ."ml Swli, wild 'It u said there nre "iKxi.fKKi m the kingdom (I relit ml i of i vhl"h i.usi.nxi are HwirinK -"Ulc I'tiere are nu e(lmiel ".W"i it.-ntlc :n. ii mill evry treiiiieinnii can afford rn nweiir one oath a day, which will i.nduc. l2Ti.ff0ii imths a year or (!). rio " In lUXi at Aberdeen the rounctl unlvely told the Hem I of tbe boun to hiife ii Inn placed for the collection of (he limn Imposed upon tbe household for sweiirinw - fhleego Tribune. Hood Kivcr utrawbrrry shipment .ggrrgated 100 carloads, baker Mill and Orain Co. will build ; i,ooo elevator ami warrhotuc. John Day -Kdiblr frog arc to be ! raised in pond near here. i j Genera. Oroco M.is Dlsappear-il. j Kl l';.ho, T-x - (li ncral l'.i, iial Orozco. Hut-rla h i liu-r lit.-utenai.t. bus disappeared, eluding six him r. t serv- ice ni'-n guarding his uprirttnentH it j is feared that he hus Jumped his bull bond of 7',no and Is now safe In Mexl- 1 CO Diaz Dies In France. Paris. General I'orfirio Imw, for mer president of Mexico, died here. General Ohus had been In foiling health since reaching ICurope in 1U11 after his resignation from Die prowl deucy of Mexico following the Muilero revolution. THE MARKETS Portl.ind. Wheat Club, $1.03; blunatem $1.08; red Hiissinn, a; forty-fold, 1.0l; rod flfo, UEe, Hay Kaalent Oregon timothy, 17; itraln Imy, 12; alfnlfn, ?13.f,0; valley timothy, gU'.SQ. i Ijutter Cromnory, 2Ue. Hggs Uuiioli, 21o. Wool IJuatoni Oregon, 28c; valley, .'i('c. Mohair 31c. Seattle, Wheat Illiicatom, $1.08; club 1.03; red iltiBHlan, 07u; forty-fold, 1.00; flfo, !7o. Harloy -J22 jior ton. May Timothy, $10 per ton; alfalfa, $M pur ton. ' llulturOroaipery, 2Dc. Hkkh 21c. Cut In Meat Prices As our Kr.i.s?; W e.MU- art- now ret ly for tl' m.trkct, W .tr.- ni.iki.i Iho IoIIoaM, prlc on our tiuMtr., lor c.: Bcc( Pot no.ist .it 12 l-2c nod S l-2c per pound RibRo.vtt .it 15c per pound Rib Boll -11 "c ')OU,Hl Brisket Boll l0cPcr )OIJ,uI Slt.,,ks .it 12 I-2 to I5c p!r pound Corn Beei H c .md 12 l'2c par pound HnmbtirKer St.ik 12 l-2c r pOVrtd Thcsf prici's .trr tiar.tntk'.r;! on TiII.tmooK Products PRICE LIST OS U. S. IiNSPliCTKD PRIME STEERS FROM PORTLAND .t .?0c pr pound .it ric ;r pound .it 16c pr pound nt 12 c to lie per lb. nt ittc per pound "I'lwsc prices an.; subject 'oJchanp.tT TILLAMO0K3MEATBCO. gliiiiAltas ... Scientific n ruling Sirloin Stnks Round Stc.iks Pot Ro.ist Uccf Short Flbs .ind Plate Boils. Prime Rib Roasts f -- 1 1 f mi PltOFir IN A Q n lei. (iremiig t .. r, II. There ere ir which reiutn i . fmttt lii. .. i Welerg I'moih i , elgbl IHOtilb- i f, i . ;t1l Oui ii. I. . 'thing i ,u i.. i. t!i,. Un.ttgb ) I i be Hitjo i .. rml frl I . iif le, mot l.i. i . tu In big f'.trtc Utt l. .t '. S Hhe in .itkkly Uiiiic i mw lu a i...u.-. I)t lc diryMl Ur ui f! the chit k to.. I-. i nf i-.tuliiku t j- ( rfwp In t '- i at . n. . I. . ,rl rl .111 k i. teiurtw f i-'i . POULTRY. " "T'l, f, 1 ! . ' 1 ' 0 ' t ' ' -v (J itB. 1 tMr u To fill a pi est t pt ioii titjhl a ding slutr imisl fun! have tltc JKillT KIM) of preparations. Ours air purr .md VhST l;D. Tlicn knowledge and care must be used. SI ryclinlno and Quinine LOOK alike, but don't ACT alike. Our reijls. tered pharmacists KNOW MOW to (ill prescript ions and v; VLwlf-Y everyone before we send it out. This is why we DI.SI.IAI; our druy busiHe,s. Tlie Tillamook D.tug Stotz Wc ylve you what you ASK (or. HO'V TO STAHT A CANCER. ioinc Very Common firaettee ll.VeulU B Well te Avoid. .Vll KnclUll oeh-nttat. lutereatett In (Jb iltempls lo .oiiier lUiicer aUKKvti !tu- followum meihixls by wblrh fl ran er um .r Ih i.i'imIiu mI; "It Is not uty to prtHJuco a miner urtlftelnlly; iiev.Ttbelewn, If ymi trj etioUirb you nlll HUirml nomellmi'i Kneoumee your p aiciitJ to smoke clay pirN with the vttrnlnlied ends broken off or to ret n In ubiirp ilited lum of teeth lu their Jw and you may fair ly expect now mid then to witueas tbe do noo production of cii.-cr 'lh iime cinl uiiiy bu aiiahiel with yet more ecrtalnty nIioiimI ou huve ll Id your Mtwer to nhUm-i cumn for the ox iHTtmeni In nhli-li them alrendy mlats loiui) Iim'mI ovKlerne of i bmiile Irrlui ion Kur In-tiiiice. you limy tell a W Me nt who Iiuk ii little .irt ur an Ir rllahlo crm k In Ills Up Unit tie may n u Himii.lny mill amiiHc hlmn'lf by ! pl l.ii.'t off Um (TUt wbi'tievi'i ho das ' u little sfiure i line nml i mile lo you uifiilii In Mix moiiilu. 'i'hia Is n very ', I'orinlu mi'tliud In nnotli.-r Iiikihihc you mu iisxiii e a iiihii with n ill tit- 1 plmjile nciir the iuiuIii of the ci. Unit It 1 of no i mt-itii.ji'o. not worih uri oper.illoii. und -dvlito him lo nppiy cold croiim In j.yeiii or iwo'h time he will pl'llllllllly III) II 1 1 1 III MllllW yii vci-v Illli'leMlIm; cXIIIIII'li' of indiMil ulcer fll form of mi i-iillcil kUIii i iinccn It hi nlnloiiH thin i lu- ICiiuIIhIi n who kiij.'i.hh ihcxe iiii'thnd (,M iirfer I hem In I he hope Unit ihi-y will lie followed, lull lllle Hie cniitriiry lie mlKlii linv'e mldi-d i tut t iilthiniuh 'it H not i'M-,v to prodiii c ciiii' it iiiillleliilly," It Ih tot i 1 1 lewrt nllHy to eliie , iiiilllclully or otlii-rwli-. Indeed, tin- IlKllI IlKlllliSl I'liiiccr liim been mu- of the ici.mi miic icxHfiil In the whole ciileor. or incil U.'ill liiilllcH, It Ih iiIko oiio of lliu oldcm -Lou AiikcIi'h Tlliii'n Rocks Are Bold As Lava, rind llluff, Citl, Voiiiik ImyH of Hod Hluff liavu coiiiinereliillzed the licnn InterfHl In Iho volninli! dlnturlmiieo at Mount I.tiKHeii on the part of irav olorH pasiilni; tlirouuh hero by trail,. They urn reported to Imvo Hold hiiiiiII rodlta from thn Houthorn I'aelflii ronib boil umrlmil "lava" aa Kamplea from Iho crater for 10 cunta each. HARvtiY AHO THE BLOOD. Mew Hit Theory e C.rtulsuon V.. Seen and 0nentrats4. It was h!U in.; vine ,k l adim un der a prrfe"r h twiil dlncovorixl Uie THei m Hie in that Harvey dl ti',i-n-a t'. i k. i.uii,,,, at IhebliHui lie 'iiib.iin u Know wti.il the-e tnitc we e f..r. and. Ondliia ihsl ihey all I 'Uifi d n Die name .j.t. (l.in, be tuu'ii ib. ils of it,, rc.imm fo- ililr 6 tstelne unlet, ll mljhi i, i ,.sW,t llic I fi- . i!--h4iijj bor-awitril lla iif,' h I mite . -i Im, arm, lie found t'tn? im i' c,i, or . i-tin. nr, lertes. ! o-'tuue 1 ie. (.: i ii. m , j I be aide lie i, mi i Mif he.ui. while tlie m-, nun dt-len-hd v,ih blMn on (ho nIiI.. fiiiii,!-.,! ( it,e t,n-1 Thm lo bin rtiC'iui i,i,i ihni i. l,,,. tloHeil from i' ii". n ibiouitb Hie ar terli mid hack, the Uesiri throllich tiie veltm. It nm, explained the lien I Iiik f the lieurt end the ittrtltnar tlm pumm. f.'tlf th. rielleal ajul eurith O worl.l received tlib epoch mnkiu dimivei,, with crn. Ilarvry publiln'd a lemk "ii hu diaimtery. and bis practice ii-;i off .oimlilprnlily. llo-Mrs -orfed. und the public looked on bliu a u eninit It w,n a iiuurtc; of n ei-ntnrj i,fim Iho Imm.U npKarnj lioioiv i'o. itucoviiiy .i iiccopied by Jht lemi.eil u f thn world , -New York World Cherry Pair nt fialom OlioeesBfol. Salem. -The Halem Cherry fair oiosed with a "bung" Haiurday ulRht and was voted by far I ho mom mw. uessfiil one In every parlicular over lield bom. Crowds from all vMr the WlllmnoUo vull.-y ,., 4ml ,Jiy , Ulllll the fllml events. A mardl km dam., on Court etroei was tlm last number on (he program -md proved as Kreai a siimns aa tin. 'dhor wonderfully eiim,sf evimia liiUtn Plans litis, ouy. Kummu.. Hu; .... will Uve a puhl , i"iiil.t ,lw . ,., rurWll.Hll Hut In the cliy pr,Ml,1C0) ntolnl" -.k. and ,,ff,.r I, for itt fl, "fdlltft In ll, lunK , ,) ' - '"" - lrtw. ( 1 ' ' ..I "I.. i. in-i'iairr t t I U nut ; , r f I 1 ' . , x luitrr " ' lo : i i ' .,11 n( i .- i (tW. I .1 .., in th i i. ' . Ptll v " - of la - II lU) I r '-ailorf W l( 1 - ' dial ( ' r if 'uly ih ii ' . fie ka Mix! :- -! 1111111 c" 1 ilt-Ub S I bare .iwi ' i when p)ri" rs- opto urrb 'fl lu prtMitiee M I -j land Uttfll "i. 1 ' I he Hf li' 1 ovwiy H'i j .md beita i. rl,. V t tbv '" OAIBYING IN ' (Many steetto'M a 9 lech t. j 'ur I itntshin Iii" i- tu tbe tut " -I ptttriy t ., . j Him prwjett man l4 i - - rv4btlr m. i !wr Mil i. in doui liii.' .J notubet of n. djw's a i loo bee loniectl In V'lih tbe I ' '' i eMlllell '1.1 tale ere i detHirtmctii r leBl c.'c t- There t- (hat Mil i l" (O heroine p CpM llllll 'I, l I-" proloci'i In ii Inn, ' 1 ' Ulil. i m I III. I. I Ii. UllleHH tin. Inn It r. ' S III ho dlpieit of turn a ion for nlf f ' rnllroail lm I .ci ii u Idlii nl pie niiiii i- Ulin I hey should ' In order in make i ic to tliemi Mkuiv 'be milrotj i Ii.. ii mmIm! ,i lu i r t M nrl'1' i v . , . llleep In order ! rel ml I .m(t i I. T ll II J . . .L- M'- If ..... i.. I... Iii M In'!'11' v I my h boo III be I..!'' i .. Of f I Mill -III III Ul 111 -I ' i iii, i, i .ip,i o ii.i ii ninicii VI I. ...i III,, I III It ... IIJ'WI in.-. It. .. .-- , ., nr Hi.. ..iidi n u m ui" u biiinen or while of riS lined Unlit or none of tlm t lllliiimeii Iiiim e ui"r. Ii"'1 thitro In mil einiimh hihUtIhI i i mi.-,. i NllW . toi l. llllHl' olio ".' i mil of thn Hhi'll. ll-' ' 'I'lilu ......oipiiilnii nun I Ki'l"-' heroro or diiiliiK w Poultry Jmiriial. ici,.. ....i. lunii.r i-lipiJ''. anil from heavy pnui"" roiimvHl iinlll tin' H,"'""Mll placed and irrnwtnt In rls'1' f nil a vaciiiii-r hrre niul t roim of tree, and In tNV""r bo bearlmr fruit of H.ini"' V" ....i.i...i ii iu n iinilileil or " . i. iniirl"'1 irrm ""Mil 1 ii htpj '' " i 1 wJ . i.,-. ji "'tun i 1 III-1T HOI. 11. I"