The Oregon mist., September 22, 1911, Image 3

FARMJORCHARD
. f tLiu-IWi fiM A nrL-ulurtil ',.!... .... r . . . ... .
Aimvj nu iiih" ......
ol Oitmm inJ Washington. Specially
TO ADD iu fuutim "r.i,
larsitina Eprlment In Fattening
Fowl on Stubble Field.
nr.ir.in Airricutural College, Cor-
lis Hclicving that Oregon farm-
can add materially to their poultry
Ua ly keeping the birds pastured
ile on I lie waate grain of the stub-
. .. .... i I....l.. . i.
lew, i mi. miif. . n.
nn
Agricultural loiiege, nua in-
.am rated an
interrating experiment
drar Mr.
In a colony of ten white canvaa
tent he haa housed '600 white Ply
mouth Kcks, and will keep them
there six weeka, keeping accurate
rrcurd of the weigh and gaina made.
Movable fences are uaed, and the tenia
irt on frame at the txitUim, on run
ten. to that they ran be moved read
ily a f""t aa the chickena clean up
the wwite irrain on one part of the
iirld and need new foraging ground.
"The iint ia to determine ho
much poultry fleHh we can make from
the waste grain on a given area with
i given number of binla in any cur
Um tiiace of time, at the leuat ex
Mir," aid I'rof. Oryden, diaruaaing
the experiment. "In going thiough
the 'urtland mnrketa I waa struck
tith the iMMir quality of the chickena
nt in there by the farmere of the
itato. They were ao largely bone,
with very little meat on them. I be
lieve that they could be kept a, little
iong'-r, to good advantuge financially,
if the farmera would put them out on
the at'jlille Melds, where there are al
wiyi iiuitntitiea of waate grain to t
picked up. I am auro there could be
uidi-d a iund or two apiece to the
weight of each bird, in g'xid, aohd
lean, bringing a much better price.
mi that with almoiit no financial out-
ay. We are feeding nothing but
itUe animal food beef acrap from
the (laughter houaea and this would
not be ne.'enaaary if there were irriia
opper and other bugs in the field.
PINK EGGS AND CHICKENS.
Ajricultjral Colter Feed Dye
to
Poultry at State Fair.
Salem. Or. An exhibit at the Fair
hat if attracting great attention ia
!ht of "aky-blue-pink" chickena, and
igi with red yolka and pink white
to perfectly sound and wholowim
:iown by the ixiultry department of
us. (iregi.n Agricultural College,
'jn-i of ciml-tar product, are fed the
ml one day, and the next day the
if and hirda ahow a gay difference,
iluntrating vividly the immediate
Tect the quality of food haa on the
ttt the flenh, anil even the feathera
id U nmla of the fuwla.
EXPERIMENT 8TATION NOTES
R W ThlrKr. lltrerU Whln.lun F.l
KwwiisuiKM. I'ullman.
"ork may be pickled by uaing for
ch eighty pounda of meat, one pound
'alt, four pounda of augar, one
'rt of molaHra. and three ounce of
Htpetre. The meat la well rubbed
r'th !t and left in a pickle barrel
r fifteen daya, draining off the fluid
m tune to time.
A (ecund method La to use one bush
of fine nalt, two pounda of brown
J?r, and one imund of aaltix'tre.
hich would be enouirh for eiirht hun-
w (Kiumls of meat. The augar im
"ve the flavor of the meat, and the
itpetre miikea the pork firmer. Af-
ra few day a little more of the salt
"iurr niav be aniilied. mlitiinif l
f if absorption ia going alowly. All jn
rmia or bone must be thoroughly
plleu, in. a deenmnositinn ia most I
ely to occur in such olaces. Thia
thod may be uaed where hams, ih
"UIHers. and baron side are flacked if
XHher in the same barrol. the ham
"iK packed at the top of the barrel
prevent them from hnnim nir too
Mt.v. Ke -saltinor ahfinlil take nlare
'nin ten days or two weeks accord-
It to the weather. After four to
weeks the meat may be unpacked,
hed, and smoked, or the salt mav
left on the meat during the process
mukinir. Ilefnre hano- nir in the
"ke house the meat may be aprink-
' witli black pepper or a mixture of
'tk and red pepper. A molasses
rfel is better than a whiakev barrel.
r f whiskey barrel Is used, the
""or should be charred first. This
remove the flavor of the whiskey.
Alfalfa makea an avrallent nasture
lr hogs, an( wt have ncver found any
Ufious effects in nasturinir our
r)0d sows nn Ir Alfalfa will atand
turing after it haa beome well ea-
I lined, but ahould not he naatured
(il it ia at least a vear old. Some
"n sholllil ha foil k.wr. that ant nn
Ifa. barlev n, mkaat iitmnllv In
Western enlltitrv
When it cornea to feeding cowa. on
''"lint llf tha liih nln . ,t..nt nt
N'a hHV. It nd ha wall til
il meal and bran, unless these
Tha Last Luvupv.
Ten-yenr-oM Arthur h..,l Kn tell.
impressively of the number of
rvnts emilnv in hia h.mia He
'tinued: "And our house Is fixed
'hat if you want . ,lrink. or a win-
w rised, or to go upstairs, or any
ll you have to do ia to null a
P'ln!" "Itnt -,!. A.. ,.., tulth
""ny servants in that sort of
!"' asked one of hia hearers.
"i renlieH Arthur " Kin the
vntstopul tha chains."
- c.ipvnmtni Slatlnns
Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions
leeuing stun ran be securwl cheaply
"" fulled brl-y alone and would
f k. . I . 1 , .
..... ..-,ul,ricn urcinni puunila per
uj ,ir iM-an. u mum he remember
eo, However, that we cannot give aiie
cine rui ior the fowling of dairy
cows, for t ration that I satiafactory
ior one miifhi not be autmfactory for
anotner. I he beat thing to do would
d to make a trial of the ration sug
I . -..
irtmt4i.- an l wurh ih. ..tr.., ... i
coW varying It where necessary.
Young treea ahould not be permitted
10 gn into winter In aoft and aue.
cuient condition. Cracking of the
DurK at the ground. In the ai.rinir. fre
quently napH-na where treea are not
Invriy nameneq in the lal . or
.. i i , . .. -
where the ground ia wet on the aur
face during the first freeze of the real
cola weather. About the only thinir
mat can be ilone ia to bank them uo
with earth, providing the bark haa not
loosened entirely around the atem of
the tree, and permit them to heal in.
It la only occasionally that tree diea
from these reiulta, and usually it doea
not hapien after the aecond or third
winter of the orchanl. Very fre
quently fruit treea are frozen ao
aolidly during the winter that they
aplit their bark, aerioua injury result
ing. In auch cases, trim olf the rag
ged rdgea of the bark, and paint the
wound over, permitting it to heal over
naturally during the Hummer. If thia
aplitting continue! it will kill the tree.
The record cow for butter fat ia the
ilolatein, and although the llnlntein
aa a rule give a large now of milk, we
find that the percentage of fat ia gen
erally low. Thia doea not mean, how
ever, that the HuUtcin cow ia the
moitt economical producer of milk and
fat. While in aome eases we know
that they will produce more econom
ically than will the Jersey, we also
find many Jersey that will produce
higher butter fat much more econom
ically than the Holateina. The type
of cow that one ahould keep on the
furm will depend on varioua condit
ions and while the ilolntein cow may
be the brat in .one case, the Jersey
will prove better in another.
In mild climate, where the wmtera
are not aevere, the Jersey will do very
well, i he llolHtein ia or course a
much larger cow and it able to with
atand aevere winter.
Ity orchardists it ia generally con
aidered to be a piHir plan to run hogs
in an orchard, aa they are likely to
injure the trees. However, if it i
decided to bundle them in this way,
they should also be fed ground barley,
or wheat, or middlings, depending on
the market price. For producing
gains, barley la almost equal to wheat.
Hund for pound, and produce a moat
excellent quality of pork. For young
pigs, middling will give somewhat
better reiulta than the others. Where
grain Is being used without pasture,
it will require about five hundred
pounds to produce one hundred pounda
of gain. Knowing the valuea, one can
estimate whether or not it will be
aafe to raise hogs under given market
conditions. Fork can be produced
much more cheaply where pasture can
be used in conjunction with the grain.
The bt method of preaerving but
ter, and the method that ia uaed al
most exclusively i by chilling it to a
freexing point or below and keeping
it until ready to use in that condition.
This ia the way they atore all storage
butter, but on the farm very good re
sults have been obtained by keeping
t In Iron ir salt brine solution. The
butter ia packed in stone jars and the
k.ir. i.nni nvitrlhn ton anil left
M cool a place aa possible until you
lare ready to use it. You will find
l..f i,p.ut dm mnal ha f nken in the p-
lection of the cream and the care of
hotter in thin kind of atoraire. but
,..r..,r m.th,wlia ir o,i1 in hand-
li.r tho hotter can be kent from four
to aix montha in good condition.
The amount of salt necessary in
butter depends largely upon the mar
ket requirements and varies from
three-fourths of an ounce to an ounce
and a half per pound of butter, one
ounce per pounn ueing me average,
The temperature at which cream
should be churned will vary accord
ing to the conditions from aa low as
fifty degrees In the summer time to 65
decrees in the winter. We cannot set
temperature at which you snouia
churn. The temperature will have
to be determined by experimenting
and should be such as will bring the
hotter in small granules after about
thirty to forty minutes after starting
to churn.
We generally find that cows that
have Ji ad their calves running with
them as long as three weeks are very
hard to manage so as to get a maxi
mum amount of milk. If it is posl,i
ble it would be better to wean the calf
while it ia only a few days old, and
then by careful manipulation of the
udder, there should be no trouble in
having the cow let down her milk.
Aid to Husbands' Memories.
The United States government is
undertaking a cure for men who forget
to mail their wives' letters by install
ing mail boxes in street cars in
Washington. If it works well in the
capital, this aid to bad memories'will
be extended to other cities. The idea
is that with a mail box staring him in
the face while on his way to his office,
there Is no excuse for hia carrying a
letter in his pocket more than three or
four days. Success Magai.ne.
-
WHAT ENGLAND FEARS
II
TARVATION RATHER THAN
VAilON 18 ITS DANGER.
IN-
f - m ...
or war the I. lander.' Food
oupply Might Be Eahauatad In
Few Month.
nu amps bringing foreign food
upplles Into England at the rate of
434 worth every minute of every
day In the year, Oreat Itrltaln cannot
accumulate a atock of provUlona luraje
it,. . . . .
oougq ior a year a aupply, aome ex
prta aay not enough for half a year.
umera doubt If we could hold out
for three montha without foreign aup
VUer aaya the Queen, -and all agree
that three weeka war, or even threat
of war, would enormously Increase
the price of foodtu(Ta. In the or-
ainary way the proportion of food
and drink brought over the aea la
over 43 per cent of our total Imports,
being In round figure 250.000.000
out or a total of 650.000,000. Of thia
sum 70,000,000 goe for grain and
floor alone, and nearly fifty million
for food and drink not otherwise aped
fled, and excluding fifty million for
food, drink and tobacco aubject to
duty
"What we aa a nation have to fear
la not Invasion but starvation. To the
great maaa of the people of thia coun'
try the question la not 'Shall we win
or lose In war? but, ahall we have
enough food to live on when the next
big war cornea? It la to meet such
an emergency that the use In this
country of silos for grain, or national
granaries, hus been advocated.
The cott of cresting and maintain
ing alios might be considerable,
though we suppose the cost of a stngle
dreadnought would easily cover It;
but as an Insurance against panic It
would well be worth the expense,
while aa a safeguard In time of war
and agalnat Imminent famine It would
be Invaluable, and might easily turn
defeat Into victory and disaster to
safety.
'Gibraltar ta provisioned for two
years and Malta haa slloa which keep
corn good for as long aa four yeara,
thus supporting the truth of the Hlb
llral statement that Joseph In the dry
climate of Kgypt fed the people with
corn stored for seven years. The Idea
Is the gradual collection of an amount
of wheat equal to one year's Import
and Its aetomatlc renewal by exchang
ing It for the new grain aa It arrives
a( the different ports."
The Because Man.
Suppose everyone did Just what ha
Intended to do and no one failed "be
cause." Then there would be do fall
urea to point out There would be no
subjects for sermons for those tlx
bad no "because" attached to ther
namea. The man without the title
could not point to the "becauae" man
and aay: "He did not succeed 'be
cauae'." Bo the "because" man may
take heart and feel that becauae be
did not he la surely at last tbe sub
ject of this sketch. True he "did not
scale the rugged wall, nor climb to
heights unseen" by the masses who
are also other "becsuve" men.
Most of us are "because" men, w
yearn for the unattainable; we feel
that life Is a failure. Hut maybe the
realities are dreams of callow youth
did not come nearer the dreams than
we think. Maybe the awakening will
show that the "because" men climbed
higher than they thought and maybe
the Judge will ahow those who stood
on the heights that the "clouds are
well worth striving for but In tbe
depths there Is some sunlight" But
tbe man should never have "because"
as an excuse.
Photograph Burned Manuscript.
The processes of color photography
have recently been applied to obtain
a legible photograph of the writing
on burned manuscripts which were un
readnble by any other known means.
As long as the sheet has not been en
tirely disintegrated positive results
can be obtained every time.
The charred manuscript Is carefully
arranged. In as near Its original shape
as possible, on a sheet of glass, snd
covered with a drying varnish, after
which It la backed by another sheet
of glass.
Hy using carefully-selected color
screens and orthochromatlc plater a
perfectly legible photograph of the
writing may be taken, although there
may be no marks on the charred re
mains that are visible to the eye.
. This Is the only known method that
will give results when tha writing
has been made with vegetable Inks.
Ordinary photography can be used
successfully when the Ink contains
aniline or Iron In. Its composition.
ropular Mechanics.
Clerk Didn't Remember Him.
"I would like to have the same
room I had the last time I waa here;
I believe It waa No. 14," said Andrew
Anderson, elghtyone years eld. of
South Bend, Ind., to Clerk Ernest
Reiil at the Hotel 8herman.
"flee!" replied the clerk; "that must
have been before my time. When
were you here last, Mr. Anderson?"
"In the spring of 1848 I rode to
Chicago from our Indiana town horse
back, and thia Is my first visit here
since that time." ne answered. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
His Philosophy.
MaurV Pld you observe that Ons
Archer gave me his first dance last
evenlngT
Sybil Tes; he told me later on he
believed always In getting disagreea
ble things done as soon as possible.
Guard Your Ideals.
How true it is that without a vision
the people perish, says Orison Swett
Warden, in Success Magazine. Where
the pursuits are sordid, where the
highest aim is the all-absorbing am
bition to make money, everything that
ia finest, cleanest and most beautiful
in life evaporates; the nature coars
ens. This is the threatening picture
of American character today.
The VaBt resources and great com
mercial prizea of thia country are so
tempting, so fascinsting, that by the
time they are ready for active life
our youth are so saturated with com
mercialism, so ambitious to coin every
bit of their ability, their education,
their influence, their friendships, al
most everything, into dollars, that all
else is neglected. They lose their
ideals, which are the true teat of
character.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
snd invigorate stomach, liver and bow
el and cure constipation.
Mualo Ever Helpful.
Music Is the nearest at hand, the
most orderly, the most delicate and
the most perfect of all bodily pleas
ures; It Is also tbe only one which
la equally helpful to all the ages of
man; helpful from the nurse's son to
her Infant to tbe music, unheard of
others, which often. If not most fre
quently, taunt the deathbed of pur
and Innocent spirits. Ruskln.
AFTER
7 YEARS
SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
AVaurika, Okla. "I had female tron.
bles for seven years, was all rundown.
ana go nervous I
could not do any.
thing. The doctors
treated me for dif.
fcrent things but
did me no good. I
got so bad that I
could not sleep day
or niirht. While ir.
this condition I read
of Lydia E. link,
ham's Vegetable
Compound, and
began its use and
wrote to Mrs. 1'ink.ham for advice. In
a short time I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and well."
Mrs. Sal i.ik Stevkns, It i D., 2s o.
, xox oi, t auriKa, UKia.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass. "I was in a ner.
oua, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
"I owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Il.ikham's Vegetable Com
pound and lilood lurilier which 1 be
lieve saved my life.
"My doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it"
Mrs. Mari Janette JJatks, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Hecause your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Ilnkham s Vegetable Com
pound a trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
flammation, ulceration, displace ments,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic;
rains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, aud nervous prostration.
A Good Position
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of "Wireless"
or railway telegraphy. Since the 8
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country,
there is a great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginners from
$70 to $90 per month, with good
chance of advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute, Commonwealth j
Bailding, Portland. Oregon, operates i
under supervision of R. R. and Wire
less officials, and places all graduates j
into positions. It will pay you to ,
write to me for full details.
OESCHS
FOR IXEUMtTISM, DEUMIGII, SPEUIHS.
IRUISES OR I Mi".
MAD ONLT BV
BLUMAUSR-rRANK DRUO CO.
PORTLAND. OREOON
PUTNAM
IS
IM YOU IWN talBEN Yl'
J Tea Will Vf
M Radar mr anal f Ittlnfi Kara freahar. n
fl arMer prodacle; arid aa life eajornirat J
fg eakaare rear propr-rtr ralae; feel herter, 2
.J look tetter, tleep belter. teller We aell I?
( traaa, thratia, buebea. vteaa, piaala oa the
i 1 laeury tbal "'J aleuta aell rueted L
make sued frieede wall eailee." K.
1 A aw a-r aura m i A. .
,Vw waea. la m en bjae J JZ?-
2ar weae r a JTStot
itv5Tiii mui St it eo.iSrWT.
tviior more roods brighter and faster colors than anv other dve. One toe package
and ta auaxanteed to tve perlect leauita. A (Uaai, ot we Wld aead poatpaJd st
Eew to d e, blaacb aod ttla colors. MONRO
What Ails You
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head
ache , coated tongue, bitter or bad taste ia morning,
"heart-burn," tekhinj of g, acid riling ia throat after
estinf , stomach gnaw or bum, foul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms t
If yon have any considerable number rl Am
above symptom yoo are suffering from bilioa
nM, torpid liver with tndigestioa or dyspepsia '
Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery is made
tip of tbe moat valuable medicinal principles
Lnowo to medical science for tbe permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is most
efficient liver lnvigoretor stomach tonic bowel
regulator and norve trcagtl)cncr.
The "Golden Medical DUoovery" t not a patent medicine or secret nostrum
full likt of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined
glyoerine, of proper (trength, from the roots of native American medical,
foreit plsnt. World' Diapensary Medical Association, Prop., Buffalo, N. V.
Be Cured In Your Own Home
Rheumatism, Stomach and cur- prmsn.ir in .hort tim. and at -nan . by
w . t . i . ... of a eoncrntratea Bimanu wtlr. fca Fas. S na for
Dung; I roubles, SKI! Diseases ttimonil.r.d literature. ll OStrUI ptka U casts
Address LANG S ROCKY MOUNTAIN MINERAL WONDER COMPANY'
231 Mais gtrart. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Bow's d Over,
There is in a Western town a judge
who occasionally hits the flowing bowl
until it puts him down and out. One
morning, following in unusunally
swift encounter with the alcoholic foe,
he appeared in his office looking sad
and shaken up.
"How are you this morning, Sam?"
inquired a friend.
"Worse than I've ever been," re
plied the judge, with a groan. "Im
in bad at home. When I left the
house a little while ago the children
were calling me Sam and my
was addressing me as Mister."
SMILE CN WASH DAY.
rife
The laundress' delight Is RED
CR03S BALL BLUE. A neat, handy
'Illdi Jo nuajq ol gnjqioa '2pijd
and a blue that Is all blue.
It Is no far superior to any liquid
bluing that there Is no comparison.
Always produces snow, white clothes.
Large package 10 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER
His Lullaby.
"Good morning, Mr. Schneiderpop
skil" exclaimed the good lady of the
house as the new second-floor back
took his place at the breakfast table.
"Goot mor-r-rning!" replied the
musician, bowing gallantly
"I am so afraid you didn't pass a
comfortable night" pursued the host
ess, sympathetically. Can we do
anything for you?"
"Not koomfortable? Me!" ex:
claimed the long-haired one. "Ach,
ja, I sleep like xe hummingbird 1 I
was oil rite. - Joost before I go to
bed I br-ractise mit mein feedle "
"Oh was that it?" interposed the
hostess, with a look of glad relief.
"I'm so pleased. We thought you
were shifting the bed." Answers.
Children suffer every day in the year
with Sprains, Bruises, Bums, Cuts and
Bumps. Harnlins Wizard Oil has been
curing these aches and pains for nearly
sixty years.
History Didn't Repeat.
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, tells
a good story on himself about the first
political speech he ever made. He
saysr "I jumped op and began:
'Gentlemen, Herodotus tells us
'Which ticket's he on?' yelled the
man with a red shirt. 'Herodotus
tells us,' I resumed with a gulp, 'of
a whole army that was put to flight
by the braying of an ass.' The crowd
applauded and I felt fine. Then the
man's voice rose above the din.
'Young feller,' he called, 'you needn't
be afraid for this crowd. It's been
tested.' " Buffalo Commercial.
Youth Never to Be Recalled.
A man has a shrewd suspicion that
age has overtaken him when he keeps
assuring you that he feels as young
as ever and he doesnt know but
younger. Poor fellow, he whistles to
keep his courage up; but, alas! he
cannot recall youth as he calls his
pointer with a whistle.
Mother win tad Mr. WlnSloW Sonthtn
tyrup me b. at rotned to us lot their cuUoxsu
Jui.ug i tie teeUilug ierlol.
Gu'lty ot Something.
Another lawyer's story arrives.
We are told that a man was charged
with picking a pocket the other day
and that when arraigned he pleaded
"g-uilty." The case went to the jury,
however, and the verdict was "not
guilty." And the court spake as fol
lows: "You don't leave this court without
a stain on your character. By your
own confesiion you a-e a thief. By
the verdict of the jury you are a liar."
Cleveland Plaindealer.
FOR
KYC
ACHCS
Mrs. Prime Puzzled. "
Cy rrlme says he often tells his
wife that whatever he amounts to he
v - , . i
owes to her and the poor woman
cant make up his
is handing her an
ment.
mind whether he
Insult or compll-
FNU
Na SI-MI
1'BF. wrltlna ta a1 eertiieT please
M metiiloa hl paper.
FADELESS DYES
KODAKS
AND KODAK
SUPPLIES
Writ for gatak'wua and htaratora Daratoplng
ana pnntln. Mall order ivn prompt attaatioa
Portland s-hoto Supply Co.
14 Third Slraac POKTLAND. ORE.
K?.ATFNTS I GIVE YOU
t.jlJ PftSOIAl Shvici
0. 0. MARTIN, mi !
'J.'i-Anc?.;1,' r;ti for lahrmiliss
WE BUY OLD GOLD
Hfrhrt prices paid for Silver, Old Jewelry, Golal
teeth, trc I NCLE MYEnS. Furlv yeara in
fortiand. 71 Sixth, between Oak and Fine.
Tumors, Goiters, Rheumatism
Chronic, Nervous and Female Diseases
Are cured wioSout the knife. Thorough)?
equipped Sanatorium, beautiful location. Kates
the loweat. Write fur literature.
Meadow Glade Osteopathic Sanitarium
Dr. Hot C Ca. rtrara. Battle Ground, Wash.
"pTl BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL
All I Jl J 'fnoaeai Sal raa at man, aaa
Faay lemai aadre m aa arM
laoaa VIS laft H
Ml rat ee.
UlaOST AITO SCBOOL 1
CAKAU.
Eaa 234mtUmm.TmtmLtL
EVERY HOME
Should haw a c py of my new booklet.
"Neurology the Way to Health."
It te'la of the wonderful cure that have been
made and how to tret well. Write for It today, ta
DR. HARVEY W. FREEZE. Merchant Trust
Bids, Portland. Oregon.
Skylights Tanks Gutters
Down Spouts Steel Ceiling
. C BAYER
2o4 Market Portland. Oregon
SEND TOR CATALOGUE.
. COFFEEC )
TEA SPICES
3AKIN0 POWDER
EXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
aOSSET&DEVEii
rWriNOL0t
MIkXa U Maaa I
EBUSINESS COLLEBE
SEND FOR
FREE
FIRST LESSOXS
jFinars aea sristfTS
Shoo Polishes
Finest In Qual'ty. Largest In Variety.
LY'lVl
,
1 k.uUa and color.
- !a
GII.T the only ladiea
ahoa dreaalne
that positively c nMlos Oil. lil.'h
i'ke anil I'Klluhe
vlle.' and rhllilren'a boota and ahoea, alilaae
wlihnal reuhliia. iv. -Kremk Oloa.." Ic.
l)pi rumlMliailon ror nenmnn iw.i.'a
.,." ,.,,, tan .n.a. a.-), -star" aiie.iuo.
KI.ITk combination for sentlemen who take
prnle in havin their ahnea look A 1. Keetore
color and luatr to all black ahoee. roliah with a
bni"h or cloth. XSc.
BABY tLirit ane 10c.
If your dealer does not keep the kind rns want,
end ua hia a.lree and the price In atanip Iu
a fn'l atae pai-baee.
WHITTEMORI BROS. & CO.,
90-1S Albany St. Cambrldaa,
aea.
rr of
2h Uidrat and Lurtje.-t Miinnliu tunm i
Mo foiisktt in th H arid.
colors allk, wool and cotton equally wen
too a package. Write lor tree vookian)
D JIUCI COaaVfANT, Qulncy, Iluaota.
t 4 viA iChv as) i
9 iTtf rau'lTlilH
it Sa 1WH.V'
WMmemom