The Oregon mist., October 27, 1911, Image 3

Our New
Hair Vigor
Ayer't IUir Vigor was good,
the best that wu made. But
Ayer'a Hair Vigor, new Im
formula, la better. It
it the one great apeciflc for fall
ing hair. Anew preparation In
.ir wiv. New bottle. New
contents. Aaiyour drugglatto
,how It to you, "the new kind."
A
feraala (111 aaea kwit
Sh.w it tm raw
At " m,k our new H(ir vlfor It
dors not hive ihe tliihtrtt effect upon
Ihc color of ihe hiir. You mi utt li
freely and for tny len(h of time witti
est fear of chsnsjng the color. Stops
ftllint hair. Cure dandruff,
vtlaas SI aa J. 0. Co.. LewsU. Mm
. . - I
Unconventlonslities.
"Don't apologise fur bringing; tha
dog with you when you coma to call,
lira. Jipes. I've noticed that you
don't atay quit so long long whan
you bring him."
"Landlord, I haven't given a tip to
tny of the waiters, but I'll give you a
tip if you'll tell how you manage to
(Ft people to come and atay at your
old shebsng."
" You mustn't mind my telling- you,
Bonis, that your lateat book la tha rot
tenent thing you ever wrote and
that's saying a good deal."
"Lettie, dear, you're a good girl,
but if ever you get a huaband you'll
have to catch him with a lasso."-
Chicago Tribune.
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable CompounJ.
Cranltevlllo, Vt "I was passing
ttirniiL'h t he ( 'hanirxof Life inul suftrrrd
j. " If r o in nervousness
'CtS lisutl other annoying
ifjf' c I symptoms, '"' I
I nil iruir swtj urn
l.vdla K. Iliikham .
Ve eatable Com.
I pound has proved
lworin nioiiniains oi
((fold to tue, as it
restored my health
ind strength. I
never forget to tell
my frtrn.ls what
l.vlia K. rtnkham'i
Vegetable C'nmrH nun has dona for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health, means so uiiicb
to met hut fur t' a.ike of other suffer
In? nomt-n I am willing to make my
trouble public si you mar puh!lh
tills letter." Mlt. CtlAa. llAKCLAT,
U.F.U. tiraniteville, Vt.
Xo other medlrlnii for woman's Ills
has received such w Ido-sprrad and uiw
qualified endorsement. So other meiL
Icine we know of baa such a record
of cures as has I.ydla, E. 1'lukUaiu'a
Ve IP-table Compound.
T'or more than SO years It baa been
rurtng woman's ills such as lnflamma
tlon. ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg
ularities, htIihIIo pains and nervous
prostration, and li is unequalled for
ratTylng women safely through the
periud of change of life.
Mr. I'Inklinin, at Lynn. Mass-,
Invites nil nick women to write
her for imI vtc-r. II or advice la free
and alwuys helpful
FINKE BROS.
183 Madison St. Portuno, Orioon
Wig Why do you think he la rich?
Ha looks aa though he hadn't a cent
In the world.
Waffir Ontw a lti man ean afford
to look as though he hadn't a cent in
the world Philadelphia Record.
"How are you getting along- in the
law business, old man?'"
"Fine. I have one client"
"Is he rich?"
"He waa." Boston Tranacript
rr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellet regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Sugar-coated, tiny granult-a. Easy
to take aa candy.
Inspector Dick Did you discover
ny irregularities In the city hall T
Inspector Sharp Yea; four of the
employes were at work. Toledo
Wade.
I WW I ,1
(ffBARREL8 i 7
-J THE BEST MCDICINE
foCoocMaCoTDaiB
FARM m ORCHARD
Mas. and Induction from Agricultural Call and Experiment Statu
Of Urtgon and Washington, Specialty Suttabla fo Padiic Coatt Conditions
tQQ LAYING TESTS WITH 8. C.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
Js H. Mark. nwUI poullrr student at the Or
sun Ariiculliiral CuiWee.
In this test the Leghorns were kept
in close confinement, the Ave pullets
and a cockerel having a run of only
10x20 feet, in which space was the
house. The house was a 8,x6 foot
brooder coop, arranged for the use of
the Leghorns. One half of Jthe house
was used for roosting quarters, the
other half of the house being used for
scratching shed. The latter half of
the house was kept well bedded with
straw; to a depth of about 8 inches. A
large portion of the whole grain waa
fed in thia acratchlng aection, aome
being fed in the yard to induce fowla
to scratch around outside when the
weather permitted. The front of the
house consisted of two doors, which
were open or partially open at all
times, even In the coldest weather in
the winter. No bad effects were no
ticed from the use of the open front
house, even in some very cold weath
er. Their egg record and general
vitality for that time gave indication
that they were even benefitted by the
more nearly natural conditions under
which they were kept, although the
cold did seem extreme for them.
The soil on which these fowls were
kept waa aomewhat heavy and in order
to keep them from tracking cold wet
mud, several inches of sawdust was
spread over the ground. This served
several good purposes. It Kept the
fowls off the muddy soil, it afforded
a good scratching place for them be
cause it dried out quite rspidly, they
were not in the wet as long as they
would have been if kept on the soil.
The feed consisted of a dry mash
fed in hoppers, and whole grain fed in
the litter. The grain feed consisted
of oats in the morning and wheat in
the afternoon. It waa found that the
fowla would eat only about one-third
aa much oats as they would wheat, but
aa there were oata and barley in the
mash, it is very probable that they
made up all deficiencies there. The
mash was fed in dry in hoppers before
them all the time. It consisted of
one part ground corn, one part of a
mixture of ground oats and barley,
and two parte of bran. In other hop
pers, kept constantly before the
fowls, was fed beef scrap, charcoal,
grit, and shell. A good supply of
kale for green feed was kept before
them. Good fresh water was within
easy reach at all times.
The fowls were apparently in good
health during the whole experiment.
On the last day of the experiment,
however, No. 2 pullet waa found dead
in the pen. The cause of the death
was unknown. She appeared in good
health and continued laying up to that
day.
The experiment extended over a
period of seven months, from Novem
ber 1 to May 31. During this time
the pullets laid a total of 538 eKgs.
valued at about f 12.60, and consumed
$3.91 worth of feed.
CLATSOP HAS RICH LAND.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallia That the district about Astoria
is a rich one for development along
the lines of vegetable gardening is the
dictum of Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet,
upon his return from a trip to that
city, where he was called to consult
with those Interested in scientific cul
tural methods.
"The climate and aoila In general
are more suited to the growing of
cropa that do best in the cold seasons,
such as cauliflower, cabbage, celery,
onions, and practically all small fruits,
.tw.r than aurh cmos as watermelons.
cantaloupes or peaches, although some
peaches have been grown mere, saiu
Mr. Bouquet, discussing his trip.
"Mr. Kist has built up a big repu
tation for some of the finest strawber
Mimr ormwn. on the upland soil.
while a number of growers have been
making large profits on me lowianus,
kii m tnr the most Dart tide
lands, growing vegetables such as I
mentioned. Mr. . n. niuea. ui
a smw nma ealerv last vear
H.Hlll -
which produced at the rate of 12,000
per acre, and tne aemana we vrj
much larger than the supply.
Chinese growers are demonstrating
with great success the possibilities of
.l. .u... ,t.A mr. One difficulty the
WIV 1 1 1 1 1 " - . -
growers there have to meet is that of
a home market, aince mcy i
encouragement from local merchants,
who nrefer to make shipment by wa
ter from Portland. The college is
sending the farmers of the district lit
erature descriptive of the best scien
tific methods in gsrdening, and Insti
tutes for their further assistance are
being planned.
There are thousands of acres or
good cranberry lands there still await
..Jnnm.nt. There are very
good opportunities for young men to
go down ana taxe cnargo v.
l,nJ, , , , j
At the present time dairying and
vegetable growing are making an ex-
"Those ocean Miners are splendid
affairs."
.... , i r I .1. wnman who
-ies, ,i iiiiiwhu
had been'to a summer resort, "It s a
..... . a 1 1 J l - . u lasrra
splendid Idea to duiiu
that nobody can rock them. Wash
ington Star.
r-i..u a nil aav vou are satisfied
r IUU nil J " - J i. .
to be making only $15 a week?
i o i T m.(4. more than
jjlin Dure. ------ --- -
that, some girl would come along and
want to marry me. Life.
Cellent combination. The dairymen
can pasture their cows in green fields
twelve months of the year, and all of
the fertiliser produced can be used to
good advanUge on their gardens.
They grow the finest kale and ruta
bagas In the world there.
HIGH PRICES WILL COME.
Appla Crop Believed to Be a Very
Moderate One.
Spokane Apple growers In Califor
nia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Colo
rado and other Western states need
have no fears that first class orchard
products will go begging this season,
according to E. H. Favor, associate
editor of the Fruit Grower of St. Jos
eph, Mo., who ssys in a communica
tion to the management of the fourth
national apple show In Spokane that
it is now apparent the crop of the
United States will not exceed that of
Isst year, when it is estimated the
yield amounted to 24,000,000. barrels.
Continuing Mr. Favor says in part:
"Those who have a crop of apples,
especially if they are free from blem-
FASHION HINTS
A mi icd urn. I vi'loiir if uwd for this
suit. Black velvet collar and cufT. along
ith black Iwll button., make an effec
tive trimming.
The hut, ith its uncurled otrich
fintlier i one nf the nwort shape.
ishea and worms, need have no fear
that they cannot be disposed of, no
matter what the fruit buyer may say
I just now.
"It is always the buyer's purpose
to pronounce the crop the largest and
finest ever known. It helps to beat
down the price.
I "In some localities, (r.asiemi un
sprsyed fruit has in some manner
escaped serious damage by insects and
is fairly good, but as a whole the
worms have consumed the bulk of un
sprsyed apples ao that they will be
unfit for storage.
"The bulk of the space in eastern
storage houses has not been contract
ed for, and very few apples have gone
Into storage yet. The amount of
storage space still available is a good
indication of the amount of fruit that
will be harvested, and it will certainly
pay a good profit to hold all apples
that are in any way of good quality."
USE ROAD DRAG NOW.
Good Roads Expert Ssys Hsavy
Rains Are Rural Blessing.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis -"Use the road drag now,"
says Prof. E. F. Ayers, highway con
struction expert of the Oregon Agri
cultural college. "The heavy rains,
thoroughly wetting- down the roads,
have made Ideal conditions for the use
of the drag before the heavy winter
weather begins. All pot-holes, mud
holes, and other Irregularities can be
leveled and the surface of the roads
put Into first class condition by using
the drag two or three times before the
roads get too soft.
"The use of the drag, moreover, at
this time, for crowning the roads will
aid drainage and keep in good condi
tion many roads which were very poor
last year. The expense of using a
road drag is slight, and a much wider
use of it throughout the state would
be very favorable. There is no better
way to keep a dirt road in good condi
tion than by dragging it frequently."
"Just one word of advice, son, be
fore you go out into the world."
"Yes. dad."
"Always be kind to Democrats.,
They have their turn once in a while."
St. Joseph Herald
She Yes, I like Ted; he is so ex
travagant. He That is hardly the best quality
for a husband, is it?
She Of course not; I am tioi going
to marry him. Boston Herald. i
Expects a Freshet In Talk.
In the "upper end" of Tike county,
Pennsylvania, there is a man who is
so noted for his conversational abili
ties, says a writer in the Boston Her
ald, that his acquaintances avoid giv
ing him unnecessary opportunities to
talk.
One cold morning this msn rode op
to a hotel in the neighborhood just aa
the guests were finishing breakfast.
He dismounted, walked in, saluted the
landlord in his usual loud tones, and
declared that he was so cold that he
could hardly talk.
Just then a nervous traveler who
waa present stepped up to the landlord
and, taking him by the coat, said:
"Mr. L., have my horse brought as
soon as possible."
"What la the matter, my dear air?"
inquired the anxious landlord. "Has
anything happened?"
"Nothing; nothing! Only I want to
get away from here before that man
thaws!" Boston Herald.
Sore throat ia no triflinir ailment. Tt
may carry disease germs to sny part of
the body through the food you eat.
When you feel sore throat coming on,
use Hamlins Wizard Oil.
A Touch of Pity.
A tender-hearted youth was once
present at an Oxford supper, where
the fathers of those assembled were
being roundly abused for their parsi
mony in supplying the demands of
their sons. At last, after having long
kept silence, he lifted up his voice in
mild protest. "After all, gentlemen,"
he said, "let us remember that they
are our fellow creatures." Argonaut.
STOMACH
WEAK?
Too much depends
upon the Stomach to
allow this condition
to continue.
You can tone,
strengthen and in
vigorate the stom
ach, liver and bowels
by the use of
HOSTETTER'S "
STOMACH BITTERS
TRY IT TODAY ALL DRUGGISTS
Her Faith,
One merit of this story is that it Is
true, says the Providence Jour
nal. At least it ia guaranteed by a
well-known Providence society woman.
Marjorie Elizabeth, a niece from
Michigan, was visiting her, and ac
companied the elders to the Episopal
church, of which her aunt is a mem
ber. Various features of the interior
interested Marjorie greatly and she
asked about them in a stage whisper.
The baptismal font, she was told, was
where children were baptized and be
came Christiana.
"Aren't you a Christian, Marjorie?"
ahe was asked.
"Well," observed the diminutive
worshipper, still in the stage whisper,
"while I'm here, I suppose I might as
well be a Christian, but when I get
borne I think I'll keep right on being
a Presbyterian."
Yea Caa Cat Allan's raat-taae fTCC
Writs AUrnS. Olm.ird La Roy, N. Y., for a
frte sample of Allrn's Fot-Kae. It rum
sweating, hot swollen, aching fret. It makes
new or tight shora eay. A certain rare for
eorn. Ingrowing naiU and bunions. All drug
gist sail it. '1m. Von'l accept any substituw.
Those Bsggsge Smashers.
Henry Clews, at a dinner in New
port, R. I., said of American travel
ing :
"It is delightful to travel in Amer
ica, but I think that American porters
handle our luggage a little too roughly.
"Once, at a certain station, I was
amazed and pleased to hear a uni
formed official shout to a burly porter:
"HI, what are you knock in' them
trunks about like that for?"
"The porter had been lifting great
trunks above his head and hurling
them down on to the floor furiously,
but now be stood stock still in aston
ishment. "What's that, boss?" he said.
"What do you mean by knockin'
trunks about like that?" repeated the
ocfflial. "Look at the floor, man.
Look at the denta you're makin' in
the concrete. Don't you know you'll
lose your job if you damage the com
pany's property?" Baltimore Amer
ican. v
QUICK
RCLIir
tOnt EYES
"Did you know that they can make
shoes out of all kinds of skins?"
"How about banana skins?"
"They make alippers out of tkera."
Smart Set
Artist This Is my painting, "Youth
in the Melon Patch."
Critic But where are the melons?
Artist What a foolish question!
Toledo Blade.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more foods brlsrhter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colore all, wool and cotton equally waa
and la (uarantead to tve perfect results, ju daet, oi w Will send postpaid at toe a package. Write for free bookie
hew to dye, bleacH and ml colors MOMROS DRUO OOaifANT, Qulacy, llUnota,
tor nil if
PINK EYE
Defendant's Wife Don't worry,
dear. The judge'a charge was cer
tainly In your favor.
Defendant (moodily) I know that.
It's the lawyer'a charge that I'm
thinking about.
Welcome Words to Women
Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sea abould writ to Dr. Piaro and receive tree the
edvioe of e pbyaiciaa of over 40 yean' experience
a akilled and euceeesiul speeialiat ia th discaaee
of women. Every letter of this sort has the moat
careful consideration and ia regarded as sacredly
Confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink front
tellinf to their local physician. The local physician
ia pretty aura to aay that be cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce hold that
these distasteful examinations are fenerall need
less, and that do woman. - except in
Dr. Pieree'a treatment will ear row rifht is th prfreey of
your own home. His Favorite Prescription" ha nred
nunareoa oi taonsands, soma
It Is the only medicine of Its kind that ia tha product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its amy
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup
ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't thda
with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., taka the advice received and be well.
Be Cured In Your Own Home
' Phonmntiam Stnmnrh and Curad parmanetlr to short thna and at sm.Il coat brnaa
.................. ., - " of a concentrated mineral water. Na Faka. 8 nd far
Lung Trouble, Skill Diseases tntimoniala and literatura. Sl.SS trial faefcaca Sft nrnta.
Address LANG'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN MINERAL WONDER COMPANY
231 Mala Strait. PORTLAND. OREGOX. -
"I don't know whether I ought to
take you seriously or not," says the
fair young thing to the gallant officer
who had just proposed. "I've heard
that yon were engaged to 10 girls lest
summer." '
"My dear, those weren't real en
gagements. They were just er
sham skirmishes." Judge's Library.
AVOID' LIQUID BLUING.
The reason so manv housewives
prefer RED CROSS BALL BLUE is
! because it Is all blue. Liquid blue
contains a large percentage of water.
Why buy water when you have it by
the tub full?
Buying solid RED CROSS BALL
BLUE Is real economy. Dissolve It
ae you need It. A large four-oz. pack
age, all blue, for 10c. Used In thou-
' sands of homes. FOR SALE AT ALL
i GROCERS.
Mr. Ghout All my money cannot
give me health, doctor.
Doctor No, perhapa not; but it
givea your physician great confidence.
Toledo Blade.
Da Tea Fee Era SalTef
Aprly only from Aseptic Tunes to
Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Salve In
Tubes New 8lie 25a Murine Eye Liq
uid 25c-60c Eye Books In each Pkg.
"Want to go to the ball game to
morrow?" "No; I'd rather go to the matinee.
I am aure of a happy ending there."
Pittsburg Post.
Percy What are you going to do
about your doctor's advice to take
physical exercise, deah boy?
Cholly I'm carrying a heavier
walking stick and I wear a large but
tonhole bouquet. Philadelphia Times.
si
llll AV-'TV'ra
jC r1 1 Y f J I doctors and several different remedies but
I XJ!l ajk M fjl they did not help me. I obtained a bottle
Nil aJ Btai Sloan's Liniment which did me so much
I f & v"- fd that 1 woulJ not do witllout k
X2f
iment par excellence. I have used U for broken sinews sbove the knee
cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction I was able to resame
my duties in less than three weeks aitet the accident."
mm-
is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma.
No rubbing necessary you can apply with a brush.
At mil dmaloi. Prkxt, 23o BOo A tt-OO
Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS.
rir DisTtMPrR
CATARRHAL rrYEK
AND ALL NOSC
AND THROAT OtSfASfS
Cure the sick and arts a a p-eventlve for others. Liuoid
e ven on the tongue, hale f'.r brood mares and al I othem. iieat
kidner remedy; 60 cent and tl a bottle; 13 and f 10 ttie dozen,
bold by alldru.'piti and hone g'-otla liouaes, or atnt, expresa
paid, by the manufacture.
SPOMN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists, Goshen. Ind.
. "Talk about luck!"'
"What's happened?"
"I found a ten-dollar bill in my last
winter's suit."
"Gee! Why, I thought you were
married." Toledo Blade.
rare cases, should submit to
of tbern tne worst of ea
The Squire's Wife I really don't
think it can be healthy having your
pigs ao near the bouse.
The Farmer (with pride) None o
them pigs has ever had a day's illness,
Black and White.
mores
Polishes
rint In Qutmt'ty. Largest In Varlotyy
They tnl er n-eiu. ren m w rm
pOUttslOa) aUlUSS l sail akiuua auu ciaws.
GILT EOGK tha only Udles shl dresstee
rw nultlralT contains OIL. VlacKs and JllBre
rvlle' and rhtklrnn's boots and shoes, anlnea)
wlineat rabbins, w. -rreaca trams i .
II D Y rtimtuuatlonfor cleaning and polishing
all m' l of ntt or tan shoes. SM. "Star" sis. 10
RLITE combination for gentlemen who taka
prida In baring their shoes look A L Ksetorwa-
Mlnr mnA lii.ir. te all hlalr a.-w. Polish with a.
' bru.h or cloth. 25c
It tour dealer does not keep tha kind yea want;
aend o. his a.lilreu and the price In stamps fag
a full sizo parka..
VVHITTEMORE BROS. V CO.,
SO-7S Albany St., CambrMga. "MS,
lk UUimt and Liirgtut Mununu tMrtrt of
no toiithf in (Aa World,
P N U
No. 43-M1
ll'HEN writing to adrartlaara pli
r snoDtioa snia paper.
them.
mm
WSboe
Rheumatic Pains
quickly relieved
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain of
tny sort It penetrates, without rubbing,
through the muscular tissue right to the
bone relieves the congestion and gives
permanent as-well as temporary relief.
Here's Proof.
A. W. Lav of Lafayette, Ala., writes:
I hsH rheuwatism for nva vears. I tried
Thomas L. Rict of Easton, Pa.,
writes t " I have used Sloan a Lini
ment and find it fuit-clasa for rheu
matic pains."
Mr. G.G. JONtsof Baldwins, L.L,
writes: "1 hare found Sloan's Lin