The ranch., December 01, 1905, Page 11, Image 11

About The ranch. (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
BREEDERS' CARDS
Two Cent! a Word Each Insertion.
* special »af toy tH» Tear.
pure WHITE BOCK cockerels for sale
from best breeding strains Prices
reasonable; correspondence solicited, to.
A Aeschliman, R. F. D. No. 3, Colfax,
Wash^ . ——
CATALOGUE PBEE of the best Brown,
White and Buff Leghorns. Black Mi
norcas B P. Rocks and Buff Cochin
Bantams Fred A. Johnson, 518 S. 35th
St., Tacoma, Wash.
WHITE HOLLANDS for sale. —Have a
few White Holland toms to dispose of
at reasonable prices. White Prince, the
sire of our flock, weighs 30 lbs. Eggs
for sale in season. J. F. Chapin, R. F.
D. No. 1, Clinton, Wash.
up the stomach of the hen. When
chickens have their wings dragging,
and their feathers point the wrong
way they are not well, generally suf
FINE RANCH LANDS CHEAP
smfflM\ /%K&*ffiB RFIrrNTrHAM J We are selling tracts of 10, 20, 40, 80, 160, 320 or 640 acres of Western Wash-
""/'^Sl \^d^^ nAn ' ingtn land located in Snohomish county, between the Great Northern railway
' WW/vHP^V. and Port Susan on Puget Sound, and situated'on the Stillaguamish river 12
tS Il^4lV AN miles from Everett, 40 miles from Seattle and a like distance from Bellingham.
': I V There are altogether 7,400 acres in one body, which was secured at a low figure.
C^ We are able to subdivide it and sell tracts for from
:^ipfipi||W-\y i - $12.50 to $15.00 Per Acre
I M(p^^^^^ y;^^ On Easy Terms
•' |m!|jSl \| 111 I/^V^ Purchasers receive with their deeds and abstracts an absolute guaranty .
Wf7il\yOl HP CPt^ \> from the Thomas Cedar Mill Co. that they will be paid in cash liberally for cut
ll\^N\^*iT|f 50 r*. „ „ >' (■ tine- and hauline of shingle bolts on the land they buy. The going rate for this
lIILA ILrM rn7^ mVER/iO/t wofk Tssl 50 to $2 00 per cord, according to distance from the mill. There are
W/J/m WMt^^mJlP /£ a large number of forties which have between 300 and 500 cords of cedar
fgZ^JJjjl jl^^^ls^as^M enough to pay for the land.
W^oA^^^^^l This Proposition Practically Amounts to
P^^in^^^fe^ ■ FREE LAND
l^S^^W M >jW3& A - This body of 7,400 acres was carefully selected by ourselves and is in the
|ii^V^§i^ WWtte^l^rß^ region known to contain the best agricultural soil on the coast—adapted for all
&&dsTjyoxnM^ 11^%^^, HI kinds of vegetables, dairying, poultry raising, the growing of small grams, fruit
moJ^ro^^hM^^!^^^^) T ' * culture, etc. Western Washington is the farmer's paradise. It has no droughts
■mmlfS^^^^^^M^^k \ 1 no destructive storms, and no extremes of temperature. The soil is virgin and
• %{(imm\m[( 111 ■«J» ) WARYS- rich; crops are sure and big, the markets unlimited and the best prices for all
W\M IL^^^^mZ J£r^/LLE Wndß of produce are to be had. The climate promotes longevity of life and the
t» w £ B^^li^^^» *"* sr<™inscities demand chickens' eggs-and butter> and win take all you c
iar^^^WfeK^S Excellent Transportation Facilities
e^m . -1 Please take note of the proximity to the greatest water highways, which af
e*>3M^l i™ W^mrft' \ ( % fords you the lowest possible freight rate on the things you buy _ and on the pro-
G\ «ffi^iy% W^W//M/^ \ ) / ■ duce you raise. Steamboats for all Sound points are conveniently scheduled and
$j> MW^ RTV mlf/f^ I [ ( there are two railways within easy access. You get all the advantages—and
M /f^f K/^To^^JmMs£l>MO/im \\ can buy the land at a price and on terms that lack comparison.
If"i^KM ™sis Your Opportunity
Sli^ A Ml \ffi\mmlissL P^' V ■ Never again will you have such an opportunity. The price is very low now,
If M lh <Jft\H\vß^K ::::: f 1 i but within three years it will be trebled. To those who are ambitious to get a
ill i\ lM'^^l:;;:- ?<\kAmF( home of their own there has never been offered such an opportunity as this
lßn\ WA Wxf^^^^'-JrV^Y^l You pay down a small sum and set to work for yourself, building a home that
'^wJrki^Jffim \/ / will support you royally from the time the first crop is harvested
CfiAßLESToi^^f / vJ Send to us for pamphlets and fuller particulars; or arrange to meet us on
McGRAW <8b KITTINGER.
It 259 Colman Building, Seattle
ferring with diarrhoea. The reason, he
says, is that they are fed too much
grain, generally grain alone. The rem
edy that he has found never to fail is
to mix boiled potatoes and cracked
wheat together and they will come out
all right.
Farmers' Institute Season Opens.
The State College of Washington has
arranged for two sessions of farmers
institutes to be held previous to the
meeting of the state dairymen at Bel
lingham. One of them will be held at
Spanaway on December 18th and the
other at Custer on December 19th and
20th. Mr. F. Walden, horticultural
editor of The Ranch, will address
them, if he is able to attend, and Ira
P. Whitney, dairy instructor at the
State College, and Prof. E. E. Elliott,
agriculturist, will be there to speak.
It is Prof. Elliott's opinion that these
will be the only meetings of this kind
THE RANCH.
4^HORE EGGS-LESS FEED^
MM H^Phrey IST' Cutter m$M
bwWM doubling yonr oppr yield. IVa the only open hoy'P« £or>£ fB&fR HI
H^HMB to rut m<iror i>"nVjn tinio, with loss labor and in better phapo W^/^^^vMß
■ 1 ■i'tK^Hf 1 tan any other bono cutter, or your mMiey back, ndnmuo Vi^^A V
Wiw p_pp Triil lfyo"wnntlt- Bon(1 t°Uay for bandßomo V'JB^Wy
CHAS. H. LILLY CO., Seattle, Wash. Portland. Or*. >^B*«pHMr
VBilv The nUMI'IIHF.Y RAPID CLOVKU CUTTKR cuts ni.irp t .rapldlyi **^B§r
moreoaßiiy and Uner than any other. Ask about II
that will be held on the west side of
the mountains this fall, under the au
spices of the State College.
The Farmers' Institute association
of Skagit county has decided to hold
a series of meetings at different
school houses throughout the county,
wth a view to awakening interest in
the work and aims of the farmers' .in
stitutes. One year ago this association
held similar meetings throughout the
county and they proved very success
ful. The first meeting to be held this
winter will occur at Avon, in the ex
treme western part of the county, on
Friday evening, December Bth. A good
program has been prepared, which in
cludes the subjects of organization,
dairying, agriculture in the county
schools and balanced rations^
11