The Oregon mist., May 07, 1909, Image 4

Little Soldiers
In your blood aro tho millions
of corpuaclaa that dofand you
against diaaaaa.
To make and keep them little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to nuke
and keep the blood of the right quality
and quantity.
This is just, what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does it helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
It cures scrofula, ecxema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the a bole system.
Villa.
"O, George I" cried the yoanj bride,
"I've split ens of my (lnrr mils! kai
thtra'a no $5,000 Insurant.- oa th ongtr,
tlthtr '."
"Never mind. dMr," said th yeun
kutband. kitting tht Injured digit. "It'i
worth $3,000, just the same."
"Isn't it worth Ti.2.V. Georft!" ah
atktd. snntfllnf up to him. "It's th n
that has aiy engagement rini on It."
SatltlacferT.
Smith I used to have a great deal
f trouble with my teeth, so I anally
hid them all extracted and an artl
Idal set put In.
Jones And are they satisfactory T
6mlth Tou bet they ar: Why. I
can almost eat with them.
Arlf.l I'rehla.
Little Boy Mamma. I wish you"d
nil ant who It w as hvpnotlied nis. aud
punish 'em severely.
Mamma What?
l.lttle Boy While you was out I wat
pulled right into the pantry and forced
to eat a lot of those mince pls you
said I mustn't touch.
Tk Real Dlaaata.
"But, honorable air,'' insisted tb edu-
eated Japanese, "you class us wrongly
W ar not Mongolians.
"In that case." said th California
statesman, shrugging bis shotililrrs. "yon
will have to settle your differences with
Noah Webster not with nit. H says
you ar."
tin
"Heurv." said tb rich old uncle.
yon think t am likely to die suddenly
some day wbro I least expect it you may
aa well rid your mind of that idea. There
la nothing abatertr th matter with my
heart."
"You'll never di of enlargement of it
anyway, uncle," cheerfully acquiesced the
spendthrift nephew.
THE TRUE MAPLE FLAVOR.
Housewives Welcome a Maple Flavor
That Has the Real Maple Taste
Vermonters have a reputation for
the quality of the maple syrup pro
duced in their state. It is but a few
years since the discovery was made of
a method of imparting this delicious
flavor to dishes without the use of
maple syrup. The new flavoring ex
tract was appropriately named Ma
ple ine.
Strange as it may seem, Vermonters
themselves cannot tell the difference
between syrup made with Mapleine
and that which comes from their own
Green Mountain state. This is due to
the purity of the ingredients and the
care used in the manufacture.
Mapleine is perfectly healthful, is
purely vegetable and makes a syrup
that is equal to any and superior to
many brands of maple syrup that are
placed on the market
Flavoring for cakes, icings, blanc
mange, sauce, etc., that is delicious
and has all the piquancy and delicacy
of maple syrup can be readily made
by the addition of a few drops of
Mapleine to a little water in which
granulated sugar has been dissolved.
Mapleine syrup makes such dishes as
rice, tapioca, stale bread, etc., simply
irresistible to children.
Mapleine Dainties is the title of
booklet full of wholesome receipts pub
lished by the Crescent Manufacturing
company, who make Mapleine. The
booklet will be sent free to anyone
who asks for it. You can buy Maple
ine of your grocer. Try it, you'll like
it aa thousands of others have. Here
is a sauce for puddings that is deli
cious:
Whites of two eggs, one and one-half
cups of granulated sugar, one cup of
mug and one teaspoonful of Mapleine.
Mapleine can be used anywhere that
outer flavoring extracts are used.
Seemid lo Awakca Memories.
Tommy Paw, what is thre card
Donte?
Mr. Tucker It's the most diabolical.
Infernal swindle that ever anybody er
er O, it a some sort of gambling game
with cards, I believe, Tommy. Chica
go Tribune.
Where It Laaded Hlai.
With a dazed look in his bloodshot
eyes th man who had been 'on a jsg for
a week or more and had wandered over
the country In a half delirious condition
without knowing where he waa going
came to himself.
He was in a strange city.
Everything around Mm looked unfamil
iar. "Officer," he said, stopping a police
man. "what town is this?"
"Anaconda," answered the policemao
"Then I've got 'em again!" he groan
ed. Chicago Tribune.
A Heaaoa for Helplag;.
The poor help the poor mor than
the rich help them. An official of the
Department of Charities in New York
recently remarked this trait
"Everything has Us cause, Its simple
and striking cause. If we can but find
It" he said. "Once, In s miserable
slum, I heard two little girls talking
about this matter of poverty and
wealth and helpfulness.
"'Why Is If said the first 'that the
poor alius Is more wlllln' to help us
than the rich?'
"The second child replied promptly,
and not without some bitterness, 'Them
wot don't mliul glvin' is the ones wot
stays poor." "
Nothing la It.
Bartender Say, what do you think
f this idea of runnin' cities on th com
mission plan?
Alderman (from th 'Stsenth Ward)
t don't know much about it, but I'm agin
It. The er oommiasions are mighty
amall and tbey don't go to tb right peo
ple. Ilia Special (jr.
William Jackson I hear you en
gaged deaf and dumb man yester
day. Proprietor of Quick Lunchroom
Tea. Going to make a waiter of blmr
, "Aa; he's foing to make sign"
WIN BARREN VICTORY
Commodities Clause Upheld, bo
With Limitations.
RAILROADS MAY CONTROL STOC
Mas Not Haul Goods They Produce
Directly, but May Control the
Producing Company,
Washington, May 4. It haa been
manv a day since a decision of the
United States Supreme court haa been
received with aa much interest aa was
manifested yesterday In'the reversal of
the Circuit court's "commodities
clause" decision, affecting the anthra
cite coal carrying railroads. These
cases had been decided by the Circuit
court favorably to the railroads, in
that the clause of the Hepburn rate
law which prohibits interstate rail
roads from carrying commodities man
ufactured, mined or produced directly
or indirectly by the road waa declared
unconstitutional. The general impres
sion had been that the decision would
be affirmed by the Supreme court
When, therefore, there waa a reversal
instead of an affirmation the interest
was much magnified. When again it
was found that the reversal was based
on technical grounds, and that the
effect was really favorable to the rail
road companies, sentiment took another
turn.
The decision was announced by Jus
tice White, who declined to give out
more than a summary, showing the net
result of the court a finding. Because
of the court's delay in announcing its
conclusion it was generally supposed
that the court would be found to be
much divided. Only one dissenting
opinion was announced Justice Har
lan's statement that he did not follow
the conclusion on the point that the
law did not prohibit the railroad own
ership of stock in commodities-produc
ing companies.
Analyzed, Justice White's decision
is that congress did not transcend its
constitutional authority in enacting the
commodities provision, but it was held
that the government a construction of
the provision had been entirely too
comprehensive. As construed by the
court the sole object of the clause is
to prevent carriers being associated in
interest with the commodities trans
ported at the time of transportation
Summed up, the act only compels com
panies to disassociate themselves from
the products they carry and the gov
ernment contention that the law applies
to the ownership of stock and prohibits
the transportation of commodities sim
ply because they have been produced
by a railroad company is untenable.
The effect of the decision is favor
able to the railroads and the govern
ment lost on practically all points ex
cept in the sustaining of the principle
involved.
The decision sustained the provision
of the law exempting timber from the
operations of the commodities clause.
This exemption was used as a basis of
attack by the railroads.
WELCHERS CANNOT DODGE.
Insurance Companies Liable for Loss
in San Francisco Fire.
San Francisco, May 4. In an opin
ion handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today, the
effort of certain insurance companies
to bring losses sustained by fires dur
ing the conflagration of 1906 under the
earthquake clauses of the policies, be
cause the shock broke water mains
and thus prevented the extinguishing
of the fires, was rejected and charac
terized as being as trivial as it would
have been to seek the same action on
appeal because the men and horses of
the fire department bad been injured
by the earthquake. The companies in
volved were the Commercial Union
Assurance company, the Alliance In
surance company and the Norwich
Union Fire Insurance company and
the Pacific Union club was the policy
holder in each case.
Abdul's Sanguinary Plot,
Constantinople, May 4. Document
ary evidence has been discovered
among the records of the telegraph
office here of the knowledge of the
Constantinople authorities that massa
cres had been planned for the Adana
district and that they were to coincide
with the political events here. Lists
of houses, with notes on the kind of
loot to be found therein, were discov
ered. The arrangements included a
general massacre of foreigners in Con
stantinople, including the diplomatic
representatives, on April 24.
Exodus of Sultan's Harem.
Constantinople, May 4. Since the
deposition of Abdul Hamid there haa
been an exodus daily of the women of
the imperial harem from the Yildiz
Kiosk. Forty-five carriages, each con
taining two or three women, left the
city yesterday and 15 more were seen
proceeding to Stamboul today. It Is
evident that the total number of fair
prisoners in the palace must have been
prodigious. Palaces have been set
apart for their accommodation, but in
the present condition of the country
their fate is pathetic.
Dynamite in Postoffice.
Butte, Mont. May 4. Twice within
the last two weeks a package contain
ing dynamite, wrapped, stamoed and
addressed to a town in Nova Scotia,
Canada, has been dropped into the
package chute of the local postoffice.
The first incident happened nearly two
weeks ago and the second last Satur
day. The postoftice authorities, hoping
to capture the guilty parties, have
kept the matter a secret No clew has
yet been obtained, however.
Snowbound in Rockies.
Sulphur Springs. Colo.. Mav 4. The
train on the Denver, Northwestern &
racine (the Moffatt roarn which i.r
Steamboat Springs Friday morning,
is sun snowDound at Carona r.aaa and
probably will not be released until to
night
WORK OF NATURE.
Scenic Beauty of A.-Y.-P. Grounds
Not Work of Man.
The amphitheater of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition has been ac
complished partly by human efforts,
but for the most part the work hns
been done by nature. On the high pre
cipitous shores of Lake Washington,
looking across a succession of bays,
and snow topped peaks of the Cascades
are brought clearly into view and this
forma the back ground of the amphi
theater stage. Three sides rise from
the floor and these have a stately up
ward slope; only in the development of
these natural seating placet has it
been necessary for work to be ex
pended. About the tiered sides of the amphi
theater chain rise one above the other
and in the vast forest theater 30,01)0
people can have comfortable and
sightly positions. Surrounded at the
back and sides to towering trees of
Douglas fir and massive cedar, the
place seems to have been crented by
giants of old for spectacular events;
it is so fashioned and designed that
open air acoustics produce results
which could be generally looked for
only within the walls of structures
built with this property always in
mind.
It was in this spot that the first
shovel of earth waa removed in the
building of the Aliwka-Yukon-Piieific
exposition. ithout any work of pre
paration, 2",000 people were easily ac
commodated within its borders. Dur
ing the course of the exposition the
amphitheater will be the scene of many
interesting events and with its arrange
ment as now perfected will afford the
grandest out of doors Inciter in exist
ence.
WAR VERY COSTLY.
Next Session of Paaca Conference
Will Hear Interesting Report.
Chicago, May 3. Amazing statistics
will be presented to the National Peace
society, which convenes here today, by
Benjamin F. Trueblood, secretary of
the American Peace society. In a re
port compiled for distirbution among
the delegates It is asserted that 15,
000,000 persons have sacrificed them
selves in wars since the beginning vl
authentic history.
This vast number of victims, says
Mr. Trueblood, "is about equal to ail
the people who inhabited the globe for
the last 600 years, allowing' three gen
erations to the century and 650,000,000
estimated population of the world at
the opening of the Nineteenth century
as the average population per genera
tion.
'The usual estimate of the number
of men lost in the wars in the Nine
teenth century, including those who
died of wound and diseases, places it
at 14,000,000. Of this number the
Napoleonic campaigns are responsible
for about six million.
Losses in the American Civil war
have been variously estimated at from
800,000 to 1,000,000 men. The brief
war between Prussia, Austria and Italy
in 1866 entailed a loss of 45,000 men
STORM REACHES ATLANTIC.
Seaboard Cities Suffer Severely as
Hurricane Pastes Out to Sea.
Atlanta, Ga., May 3. The storm
which for three days has swept east
ward across the Southern states, passed
over the Atlantic ocean Saturday. At
least 200 were killed and perhaps 400
injured . News of 34 more deatns in
Georgia were received today.
At Savannah the storm tore throgugh
the old town, unroofed many houses
and destroyed much property.
Towns in North Carolina and Honda
suffered devastation. The casual ity
1st will be incomplete for several days.
Property worth probably several million
dollars was destroyed.
The southwestern section of Savan
nab was struck at 11 :30 o'clock Satur
day by a severe storm which uprooted
trees, unroofed houses, tore down fences
and injured several people.
The McKane hospital for negroes
was badly damaged. A factory was
unroofed and one man badly injured.
The storm lasted not more than half
minute.
Borne to His Tomb.
Pekin, May 3. The body of the late
Kwang Hsu, emperor of China, Satur
day began the long journey to the
Western tombs, 80 miles away, for
final interment. The dowager empress
will not be interred until the fall. The
procession started from the precincts of
the Forbidden City at 11 o'clock. The
march to the tombs will take four days
and the entire route is to be ovor the
great highway especially constructed
for the passage of the imperial coffin.
The tomb cost considerably over $1,
000,000. Cold Wave Throughout East.
Washington, May 3. A great storm,
sweeping from the Upper Lake region
over the Middle and Southern Atlantic
states, with heavy rains, high winds
and snow in spots, figured conspicuous
ly on the weather maps Saturday. A
May-day snowstorm prevailed in the
vicinity of the Upper Lake and Upper
ississippi Valley states, the tempera
ture dropping rapidly in the Central
states; and there was freezing weather
all the way from the eastern end of I
Lake Superior southward to New
exico.
Icicles on Orchard Trees.
Kansas City, May 3. Freezing
weather, with the temperature in
Western Kansas going as low as 20 de
grees above zero, still prevailed in the
Southwest Saturday, according1 to the
local observer. It covered most of
Missouri, all of Kansas, the greater
portion of Oklahoma and extended into
the Texas panhandle. On many Kan
sas fruit farms ice three-quarters of an
inch thick formed and there is not much
prospect of a fruit crop this year.
1,000 Chinese En Route.
Vicvoria, B. C, May 3. There are
over 1,000 Chinese on the way to Vic
toria. The Empress of Japan Is due
tomorrow with 575, and the steamer
Ning Chow, of the Blue Funnel line, is
bringing over 500 according to advices
from Hongkong. The Canadian Pacific
is bringing 800 tons of raw silk from
Japan, valued at f 750,000.
C0WH TAIL AS MOTIVE POWIB. ALFALFA IN WESTIRN OREGON.
Jersey farmer ak awiichina Other Crop Otters 8o Many At
Animal Saw W !. , ... (ml,
i , iw.iv ..f i....u..,i,vllle. N. J.. I tractions to the Farmer.
h:is lilt upon a phut that will herenftei
make "awlteumll" eo bring a prem
luin. Instead of. us now, being nttuinr
ketnhl. lio!y Is the owner of a brill
d: cow 1 but he has been eomHlled ft
year to milk himself. HI hired mini,
lifter tin? first trial of milking the cow
refused tn remain longer In IWy
employ If compelled to put up with till
lushing of old brlndle'a tall,
lvoir has tried for eight years t
pet rid of Hie row, hut her fume hat
spread over rNse and Morris intuit lea
mid a purelinser for her could not ht
found, She rim simp her full Jul Hki
11 whip, Mini Hie result is Hint lioolji
faiv has not hevn minus several plisci
of M Irking plaster for years.
Dimly Hiild the oilier day: "I liavi
been thinking for some time of uslnu
the oM luliiille' tall power to some
good on'ivt, and at last lilt ii'ii a plan.
which I have now put Into effect with
such good results that If any of tin
farmers around have any 'swltehtall'
itiiva they want to llsise of they will
Mini a buyer at the looly farm.
"I cut a hole through the side of tit
woodshed," iiint limed Dooty. "Just op
posite the circular saw, which no tare
by hand to rut up wood In stove
lengths, mid through this hole I put
a beam, which I balanced Just like tin
walkliitf beam of a ferryboat on the
North lilvor. On the Inside end I fast
enctl a stick leading down to the wheel
that turns the saw. tin the outside I
fastened a rope. 1 tried the thing and
It Worked fine. Driving 11 stake lute
the ground near by, 1 tleil the old brln
die to It, and. f.istenlni! her tall to the
twain rope, sat down to milk. I railed
t'itt I'tiiMn. the farm hrliier. and told
lil 111 to feed wood to the saw. lie
thought nt first I was entity, but I or
densl tilm to (to as told,
"The next minute the old brtudle
gave her tall a switch lo swipe ni
across the fan as usual, but she
couldn't. The roH held, and she could
only switch her tail so far. Then she
tried In the other direction, with the
same result. :y tills time old brlndle
got pretty mad and she Jerked that tall
f hers bark tied forth s quirk at
lightning, and, say. that walking beam
kept going at such a rate that you
would a thought the circular saw wai
being driven lo a p Iiorse power eu
glue.
It lust took fifteen minutes to milk
old hriiHlle. and III that time she rut
up rwo con! of woisl Into stove
lengths. N.i. sir. t wouldn't take Jot
for that old hrliwlle row now." inn
hided (..!. -New York World. I
QUEER STORIES.
I'lie mleroU's in rl:y a!r are f.mrteer
times more than in cumiry air.
Australia has more unexplored a.es
lu proportion t the population mat
any other country.
Complaints are made In Herman pa
ers of tile ilopreilulloiiH in iioirisu
who limit in Spt'ztM-rgeu; one wealth)
Iterilner killed thlrlis'ii In-ars hi fout
days.
The climate of Scotland Is such thai
waterproof garment- are usually re
quired more ir less during ever)
month of the jear. The average an
iiiiiii rallitaii is aiioiu loriy-me incur.
Arrived hack Iti l-on Ion, llarrj
l.mi.lcr says-. "And joil want to know
what I thought .if I resident Huosevclt
Weil, he's the kind f a man whf
l.s-sii'; care what any man thinks
him. s.i there :"
Itat exterminators had to lc rngagec
the other day by the Leeds ( r.iigluttd i
I'tihlic I.lhri.ry ; the chief librarian wai
ojn-iily ilelltsl hv a great rat, and th)
women assistants m-rc lu a roustan-
stute of terror.
The eighth satellite of Jupiter, ills
cover.sl nt nut i.reenw u u onservatorj
In January last year, proves remark
able Dot only for being so far from tin
planet but also for Its very crccntrli
rl.lt. Us distance from Jupiter vary lii
from about lo.ism.ism to jii.issi.is
miles. It revolves around tho plane'
In about twenty-six of our months.
This from Australia: '"A woman ol
Belgrade sent her lust years hat ti
Vienna for reconstruction, and got Urn-l
a tin ..lei or sirange line nun snapi
which baltled all the local milliners
tivious efforts at imitation. It bin
now been nseertiilued that the poller a'
Vienna mistook the parcel for u Her
vlaii bomb, and after subjecting It t
various tests. Including Immersion ll
wiiti.-r, returned It unopened."
During the last leu years the Hut
slan government has spent $!iM,.'ilO,(SH
on Its railroads, i neir enure uineagi
la now 27,2'J.'' tulles. Private cumpatilei
own the rest of the 40,111 miles rutin
railway system of the empire. Tin
government road In 1!M7 carried !H),
t'L'VSK) passengers and I Of), I. 'M, till! torn
of freight, for receipts of f '.'.M,H.'!.".,i)isi
The new Southern Siberian railway h
to be built by a private company. I
will lie "'" miles long and cost 2.i,
".WW-
In thirty years the street rnllwayi
of tint L'nltetl Kingdom have growi
from to 2,4'H miles; their capita
from f.'O.fssj.issi to mf)tm, hiiC
their yearly net' receipts from
WW to f.'.'ssvssi, ine number ul
passengers annually curried Is equal t(
sixty times the entire population, oi
sixty Journey a year for every man
woman and child In tho country i
total currying of 2.'l2.".,00O,(Kw mllei
(Increase In one year, 170,000,000)
Kleelrli; traction Is steadily dlsplaclnj
oilier motive power.
Infernal I herk.
Well, did he pay you 7" naked tin
wife of a dentist who had been to eol
left a bill for s full set of false leett
that he had made for a man almost i
year before.
"Pay me! growled the dentist. "Noi
only did he refuse to pay me, but hi
actually had the effrontery to gnash al
me with my teeth !" Kverybody'i
Mn(?azlne.
It is very hard to admit that n in in
younger than yourself has more sense
j thinner Ihuu when around her work.
n. P. 8i.M.r. ;.' "7'"' -"''' '"r
I 1 ... "j ,, ,1,.
l)t all me cmpa (ruuuv.
farm perhaps no other oner so ins
attractions ami advantage m
farmer ns does alfalfa. A an Im
prover of the soil it haa few rousls and
no superiors As forage for all classes
of live stock, whether used as hay.
green feed, or pasture, it is unexcelled
In yield, feed value, payability, and
permanency ef growth. To the farmer
keeping cows, hog, or Kultrv, it t
paramount vuluo in that it I preict
cally the only forage crop that will
supply green feed continuously through
the dry summer months of this region.
In addition to these advantages it I
superior to all other cn in iuiekly
Improving and maintaining the appear
ance and selling value of farm lands.
Lack of understanding of the peculiar
ities of the plant and it requirements,
has caused many failure of first at
tempts at growing the crop in Western
Oregon. This has led farmers to be
lieve that alfalfa i not naturally
adapted to this region While this to
a certain extent is true, yet the dllll
cultiea in the way may and have been
largely overcome. The splendid re
sults obtained by the atato epcri-
ment station and o'her grower in un
. . . . . . ii. ... .... ii, hM
great future of -he crop ... this state.
yields to illustrate the possibilities of
the crop here, those recorded at the
experiment station may be cited. The
average of all the yields of the station
field for the last eight year. ha. been
b.zion.01 cureu nay per a- re ye.r y. ,
or where cut aa a soiling crop. H3.
tons of irreen feed per acre. This field
has the onln srv heavy clay loam soil
tvniral of the Willamrtte valb-y. and
"
haa received no irrig.il on. f. rlilitation
or special treatment whatever. Any
...
where in Western Oregon where err-
tain primary re.uirein. titn of the crop
are satisfied, the same or better re-
suits should be obtained. It only be -
hooves the beginner to secure the best
advire (.burnable us t methods
growing: start with a small puce; x -
periment with it until ita requirement
are learned; gather experience from
his failures and persist until siiccts-
ful. The reward of such persiatence
is amtile
Tb nr nmrv re.in rm.-nls of a fa fa
' . ' '
r, a t ern, well i raioeil a et at i
fertile soil, free from weril. The
lands most nearly mectimr th.-e re-
quirements are on the slopes of the
rolling lands of the valley hot turns ;
the slopes snd tops of the hills ur-
rounding these valleys, or the deep
sandy loam river bottoms well above
the water level. The ordinary valley over the sel bed atiout 200 pounds per
low Hat lands are not suitable. acre of aoi! taken from the surface foot
The deep feeding tap roots upon ! of an old alfalfa field. Thia alfalfa
whose length these plania depend for j aoil should U mi list with about 400
aecuring plant fixxl and moisture, make j pounds of the aurfar soil of the new
a soil eight to ten fret in depth Itnper- j "eld to facilitate ita even sowing. To
ative. Although alfalfa prefers a avoid exposing the Inoculated soil to
sandy loam, yet it has proved equally j the sunshine, which Injures it. It
proaperoua on the heavy clay loam! should be aown on a cloudy day or
aoils, a heavy clay subsoil or hardpan ! towards evening, and Immediately har
delaying but not stopping the root ' rowed In.
growth. If an acre be once successfully Inor
Owing to the need of ita root for ulstrd, the next year It will furnish a
air, alfalfa, especially when young and
during the growing season, is raally
injurea oy siaiunng water either above I ing me sun inruugn the purchaae ol
or below ground. Hoot growth atop j inoculated teed, a under ordinary con
at once on striking water saturated ' dition thia method Is seldom turret.
soli, hence the water tabie should not
be loss than eight to ten feet below
the surfacn of the ground .iurlnir the
growing season. Overtlow from strsama
in winter wnen the plant It dormant
does not cause much Injury, rven if
continued for several weeks.
Of even more lmxirtance to the al
falfa plant than a deep and well- j
drained soil, arc the bacteria which
produce the nodules on the roots, i
through which the plant is enabled to!
draw upon the free atmospheric nltro-!
gen, enriching the plant and the soil
with this moat valuable of all the t.lant
with this moat valuable of .11 the plant
food elements. Conditions unfavorable
to the activities of these bacteria!
cause a corresix.nding lack of prosper-1 crosswise. Tha ordinary grain drill
Ity in the growth of the alfalfa. Like ! "y ! used with th. grass sler at
the plant roots, these bacteria require j tachmenl so connected as to deliver
abundance of air in the soil, upon j the seed Into the grain tubes. Follow
which to feed, and also a neutral or ! ing the seeding the ground ahould be
slightly alkaline medium such as is ! rolled well and then very lightly har
supplied in limestone soils, in which to i rowed. The seed ahould alwava 1
work.
Unfortunately the lack of lime in
Western Oregon aoils, in addition to
the prolonged wet season and the pre
vailing hevines of the soil. ru..,..
long exclusion of the air from tho soil !
and a tendency towards acidity or sour-1
neim wnicn is very lavnrable to the al-
falls bacteria. Hence it is, perhaps,
that in a majority of Western Oregon
soils these bacteria am not present,
and must be supplied by artificial inoc
ulation after the harmful acidity ha
been correntrd. Thia correction ia ac
complished in naturally well drained
soils by application of different forms
of lime. Water slaked lime most
quickly and directly correct, ,j ,.).
ity ground unburned lime more slow
ly but less expensively- while iKht
annual dressings with land i,l...i...
keep ,t sweet (more r less indirectly,
uy maKltig the beavv soils
and friable The ,r ,., V,: ! Kras. and wi", V,d ""thsTfulf.1
wlh a?;", "K P"lU'h "-""" for j"wn, and thicken, he atand' k ".
wh. h alfalfa has treat I, more the surface .,,,1 tlle()W and h.l'.Hi eT
available but to avoid loss through a.r. the moisture U ri 1 tha e on
1" Ul',,','U",!'1 "n'y " nrrnnttonn
The need of a fertile soil for alfalfa
growing, while not generally recogniz
ed, is highly important. Though the
plant draws its moat important food
nitrogen, from the air, yetitiaa heavy
feeder upon the other plant foods of
the soil. On naturally unfertile soils
or those run down by continued wheat
or oth.-r improvident farming, it is
COFFEE'
TEA SPICFS
BAKING POWDER
IXTRACTS
JUSI KIOIIT
CLOSSETflDEVEgJ
rvniLftu. UKt,
ffiSMM
bud M If falSlI Uul scu' anWUSSS
neceaaary to supply Immediately avail.
.1,1. nl.nt food such aa well rtitta I ham-
:.r.t manure, to carry the young
plant, through th first twoyeara unt I
heir deep feeding root are tabllan
d. Such fertilisation a barnyard
manure or green manure (Ilk ry of
vetch plowed under) I boat applied to
thecrop preceding th alfalfa or by
preceding It with clover or vetch.
Aside from It Idant food and mol.ture
rrtentlv value th humus from uen
fertlliaatlim I of great alUnca to
the alfalfa bacterial activities
Preparing for alfalfa In th preced
ing crop Is also Important In nablitit
(he prospective grower to clean up th
weed. Weed, because of Iheir mor
rapid growth, hesvy draught on
available plant food and moisture, ami
their shading, ar hlglhly Injurlou to
the young alfalfa. He IwhI
imr alfalfa with thoroughly cultivat-
d crop such a kale, corn, ioUloc..
or root, all of which do beat heavily
manured, the gmund i mail clean aim
fertile for the alfalfa.
The causes of failure to scur a
stand of alfalfa are generally a poorly
prepared ed bed, poor seed, or th
' ! ' . .1.1.1 11.... Th-
i wrong i nie or nwiraw ei...,.
, row ftrr , . goo. taml h bn a.
teria,'th need of lime, paaturing when
too voung. an Umioverlaried sou, over
crowding with weeda. shallow soil.
l" '.... i.e. o uv...n.
j IWr after treatment V
. --
T"'"" " "
! mo"-
Owing to the eiceattve ralotall at
- - , m .. M
inter and th. he.vy weed growth of
e.n , -i.l. u.
1 eariy spring, iau s.u.k v.. .......
"ot proven . s.irceuiui .pr.r
I f k. . . I at..uil.l 1. SiE.aaataa.1
"'a- "" .o. t
' deeply in the fall If ioaibl. manurtnl
i and replowed early in the. aprtng.
! Where plowed r.ther late in the spring.
"e land should be disced nd hrrvwl
oflore plowing, u mo sou is in ww
1 "'ai " r'"'"
unuurneu time grounn or in .n.
lump - should be appheil very early In
the aprmg. or in place of Hit, from
; o i.uou pounu ui waier naxwi
'"lie may be sown about April first.
Alter ine a iripg- plowing ine Kruumi
...... e. t ......
tnouei im irn lucnur narrowed w irei
nil of the weeds, conaerve the moist-
. ure and bring the seoil bed into a uni-
formiy fine ttate of tolth.
j The seed should be town from April
j 2"lh t" May lat, Juet preceding the
sowing the land should be inoculated
j with Ihe alfalfa bacteria by sratterihg
; 'aoil supply for inorulatmg other land,
j No faith should be placwl in Inoculat-
ul.
Immediately following the Inocula-
' tion the seed shuuld be sown at the
' rata of twenty ptMiixia per acre, rare
; being taken to secure pure seed of good
germinating uualitio. CerminatUm
may readily be tested bv l.laclmr an
average ion Ol tn aer-l Iwtween moial
blotting pajier, laid betweon the fa-ea
of two dinner plates and pouring a
little water in the lower plate from
time to lime.
Thaa mlA Mr,a.H ft i I .1
harrowed in, but a more even and
ornus stand ia seeurxl tnM-i.i
rou. aland ia secured, especially If
the surface soil ia a little dry by drill-
Ing on. half of th. .red at i time,
aown alone,
any kind.
without a nurse crop of
The field should be mowed whenever
the weeda begin to shade the alfalfa.
standstill or begins to turn yellow
when the new shoots of the sect
wnmiever ine irrowth ro ,,,.. i .
or
Cf.lwl
growm oegin to appear; or when the
plants show one-tenth In bloom. The
cutter bar should be set aU.ut f, nchr
above the ground the first year, and
the first rutting., if Kt, it Bft .,
the ground. It is lm-rtive that th.
crop ahould not be pastured the firat
two years.
Kvery year about April first a dress
ing of 100 pounds of land plaatr,
should b. applle.1, snd while the
ground is still soft, thorough cultiva
tion should be given, with the disc
run cr.mawise, fwmJ l)y Z ZmnZ
"'" siraigni ami weighted and
- "'i' ""ing or wen rotted ma
nure applied j u,B fBU wi k
elicial It is well t ,, lh mM(a
into the winter with a six or eight-inch
In Western Oreiron th ...
rimy of alfalfa ahould be used, prefer
ably Montana grown.
In paaturing alfalfa, t 1V0(J bl(mt.
ng, cattle and sheep should not be al
lwed to go on the Held w ith an empty
Crescent w
am no ut
tiut t
Hkmnuuiii
nmim hiii
Cwaw
A FULL
do ;r
1 . 1
FADELESS DYES
Dackt
senapoat
stomach or when th plant Is w.t
'? ,,rTV,ii."tl,,K' "' houl4 h!
ringed. Wbr cut and f,j ir-
cow, there la no dang., of h,""
An acre of alfalfa will furtil.h
turn for about ten g. od sited hd."
summer green feed for ten Cowa,
Mlr will (Init V, Wln.i,,,
Villi, la W-slNm.lt I'M.l.lvtU.l.TS'l
IlkeUtoSIlJ
M IB IMMIIIII lw,
era Oaerallaa.
"I never saw sii)li..t tMt
rrtiin turoat trotuili
in throat trouhl at iiui.h at m. fT
-r,e ute.1 to." mi.I Mrs. U,Bi J!JJ
It to bail that finally l!
tleurj
dsu ii so mii that nimiiy i! a,,,
art k,.
in make an Itn-Liun hi hit
J rip)nw
ami re iimia a part of It.1
TV raw annua ,.. vlii.w t,v u
IImIII lib M as.utrf h4 t-ll, tmT
l N Mlh,iMt Ii.um Its lu t, t,!,-T1
IfctfcM U-Mn.it I,!.! H iu), ..wi J"
llfOlllM M,, tilU
lliaertar a( Waialua,
VMtryman (makliti sn.uh,r
aft-.
to ll(ht hit I'Usr)
BnltelrM nialeiirt.
I d .n ( 4,
Tht Itev. Ir. I.mr!, I 4 ra
ele, a - ef JoO once fur Bun)). ,
ilrnf and dumh couple,
PY at, ln- m tn ttMt .. nnL til
I II J wails tmf .t I Is. . .., n'Z'Z.
e-wl tw4 f Mil it tt) In. 1 1.--1. u4
it a u aiiaa, i , u k . ruii.j4-7jj
III l'ruirrl4 aaarl,
"Murlrl. I ave yon '."
" it that all j on bat it ar !
.ilt.br " '
"Ul-wM el!, MtllH, ll Sat ttkrf aa
tlthiMn memht i tt iKt r
The way Hamlin Wiiard OilaMkt
, .. . --
.-.III.,-'and . . T.Z
-...I .1-1... I.. ... .1. . - A - . ...
I I . . .. ... " . V1"""
"i"lim i" inirieti. It is tla
. W K'.t W relieve .11 kinds of tla.
aaaltlMtl a Itrt Tti,
, y j
' .
Wh, Ww drt mj at
! fc4l ,llik. jouj
, .twl,t j-w ,riil.lr, auk u, Ar
U , H; ri, ,,;!,, ,. ...
Vuon Wif. I l. ii ! t4 (,
! a.i!ili.er I J .In l tli.. 11 auu4 Mlt
tui i w ( io ii Him tw.t;
For Any Oiaeaa or Injury le
the eye. ue I'KTTIT S KVK SALVt
alitolutely liArinleM, -( qitlrily. a!
druk'ttw, or Howard Urut., IljffU
kliVI.... . II,. . . tk. .
...,..-.,.,,
' "'"a lieo.t!! The) re ,t ffl
llluatratrtl lion.
Urr,al , and the tieiri
j "f llluttre.l n.t'.oii In ttwia Is the
j ;"d " tln.wtttg how aiyllth f4 Ml
; lu "So Slid Ho t 47 auX'-l'auaM.
pl.la I'tm
CASTORIA
Fur lalauti and ChilJrta.
H)i Kind You Han Always Bii'jbt
Dear the JjS 7"
DtfcMtttte at UiffzdtXUt
lit as ! Ilia.
YH b.m. B 1 )ol? tf I
f a( It,
y
Sat mini. ..a l'it;t ws-ubd &k!tt la ttt
nr.-hrtiitt la lt rmiaiiy
, t it kouita him tia.it loa ke
f .rt St tt nttir.'d. IU plajt
J4!t Is t on limi, t "
a fos s 1 1 i-t t t r 1 1 1 s-S4sl
II t . . .
i TCM riptlOfl lOT
NorVOUS M'f flfld WOfllCII
Try It
Ill tlfH f !
Hh h aitStatatl . mf.i,iei.. h"mt I s.ii'-lMa
a lf tis.-', kktnaiT ir.Ua ti sjamfiai HMtMt9
( "O -van,, m lif- ltFf mum
TStl
! ",",',
TlZ
eMS I
a., .i.tkt t4 itt t
im.r-u.fui (m wa "! t ti tmta.
0.rl. mm li.4.tlil.
'To ninlit ll an object, hreihrta."
Rtt.l thl4 Old I'ttlof 1'S.S,
"Tit hlshrr you rait, mr taltrj.
Tht thrtrirr teroot I'll rtsfa,
Chl. ts i Tfibiina.
; ......... .3
Vl I s
ClmvjScxm'
Cleanses Wxc SvMcm
, tjfccluaWy
Dispels aWs and HcaOioiVtcS
Ads xvttxray, odsruy OS
a LaxaVwc.
To Ca. bc.Kjcu 4JJcU
avovs buy i Qonuuvak
in-mmcvn4 k) Ike
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOU) BY ALL HADING DRUGGBfl
n only, regular price 50' per botlW-
l N U
No.
WIIKtt wrltlna t.lrtlt.'P,,w
iinllnn tl.lt ieer.
BAKINCJAilEB
POUND 25c
Get It I totn,
. frnct
lcl,a colore aiilc, wool and cotton
paid at lOoa packace. Write lor . 'ee booaiea
atg;