La Grande evening observer., May 12, 1916, Image 3

TRIDAY, MAT 12, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THRED
PHONE!
Main 43 for
Your
Strawberries
Fresh"1 Tomatoes
Omen Peas
Head Lettuce : ,
Green Onions
New Cabbage
New Carrots
Celery
Cucumbers
New Potatoes
Radishes
1 lot-House Lettuce
Young Turnips
Spinach
Asparagus
IF ITS IN THE MARKET YOU WILL SEE IT
IN OUR WINDOW
J. G. Snodgrass Grocer
Quality
Phone Main 43
Service ,
Honest Prices
NOTES OF IHSI BY EXPERT
PAUL H. SPILLMAN. i their stock at the local, state and
Pure Breed Stock. -Clydes. other fairs, has been the medium.
Union county certainly is on tin aside from the fact that they had
map when it comes to good horses prood individuals, that has brought
both grade and pure hrced. The will-' this reputation to this county. Among
intrness of the breeders to exhibit .the earlier exhibitors, to take their
slock outside the ou.ity is numbered
J. E. Reynolds, of La Grande. Some
years 'ago he and Mr. Leadbeter of
Alicel, made un exhibit at the State
fair, and each year since then Union
county has sent a larger delegation to
that fair, until Union county horse?
jure the big feature of the horse ex
Ihibit at the annual State fuir. When
it comes to breads, Mr. Reynolds pins
his faith to the Clydesdale, and it is
these horses he has been breeding for
'several years. The PUllion used is
byXibrty Hell, a horsa owned by Mr.
Brooks "and a Wett maro, that has
never been defeated in the show ring.
The mare Lady Jane was Grand
Champion at the Lewis and Clark fair,
and is still raising coils. Her oldest
colt Jjttdy Glenn, was Grand Champion
at the State fair as a three year old,
in 1913. Another won second as a
yearling at the same fair the same
year. The mare Darky Bayne, won
first in the American breed division nt
the Alaska Yukon Exposition. A colt
out of her won first at the State fair
in 1913 as a three year old. ThcM
are a few of the laurels that the Reyn
olds horses have won and this year
they will probably go back down to
the State fair stronger and toettjr
than ever, after an absence of several
years.
Shorthorns.
When a breeder of pure bread live
stock decides on a change of location,
be it near or far, he eeldom consents,
no matter what the cost may be, to
part with tha best of his stock. Thus
it was with the sturdy pioneers when
they crossed the plains, and so it is
today with the lover of good stock.
And so it was a few years ago when
W. W. Green and his several sons
with their respective families, pre
pared to leave the state of Oklahoma
for the far west and Union county in
particular. In making such a change
much must of necessity be left be
hind, but fortunately for Union coun
ty, the best of their Shorthorn cat
tle, with other "necessities of life,"
were loaded aboard the cars and s-Jiit
to Oregon.
Today in and around the town of
Union, you hear the expression, "that
man Vinll vf HrAon'R is somn 'hull."
j and he certainly is. General Hampton
is by Hampton Spray champion at
the Kansas City Royal. He was bred
by the well known breeder S. C. Han
ra, of Howard, Kansas. Then there is
the young herd bull, purchased at the
shorthorn sale in Portland last win
ter. He was bred on the Gibson es
tate in California. He is by Ring
leader, by Ringmaster, three times
champion at the International at Chi
cago. The cows are rich in the blood
if Scottislrfiarron, Silver Creek Duke,
Rose Mary, Imported Rose of Shar
roh, Young Mary, Josephine and oth
ers as well known. Union county
Shorthorn breeders must be "up and
doing" at our fails if they want to
carry away the blue whrjn competing
against these cattle.
Feeding Dairy Cattle.
"A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link," and I m quite sure
that the weakest link in . the dairy
farming as carried on in this county,
is that of feeding. A dairy cow as
well as any othar animal requires a
certain amount of feed to maintain
her body, all in excess of this is used
to make milk or fat. You do not ex
pect your hogs or beef cattle to put on
weight if you feed them just about
enough to kesp them as they are, but
not to make a gain. Your dairy cow
must be feed for milk production just
as well as your fattening animals to
put on weight. The principle of fat
tening stock and thst of feeding
daiiy cows is the same, in so far as
an abundance of feed is concerned, but
the character of feeds is somewhat
different. The best feed that we have
in the way of roughage being alfalfa
hay, and in cases of cows giving a
large flow of milk, a supplemental
feed of barley is desirable. Of course
during the summer months when
there is plenty of pasture very littte
oteer feed is required, but this will be
determined by the character of the
pasture. The point is this, see to it
that your dairy cows nave plenty or
feed, "land then weed out your un
profitable ones. Unless you give the
cows a chance you will not know
which a:e your good ana wmcn ars
your undesirable ones.
Rheumatism.
Serves them right
There are a good many women
who have found that high priced cof
fee can also be economical.
They have divided the cost of a
pound by the number of cups it will
make this has proved its economy.
Such coffee as Schilling's Best not
only tastes better, but goes further.
The price is not low, but a pound
flavors more cups.
Part of the quality-economy
of Schilling's Best is
due to the vacuum -scaled
tins in which you J?uy it.
These tins permit us to
grind the coffee evenly, and
protect all its fresh-roasted
flavor. They have made
fine coffee economical.
Schilling's Best is sold
only through grocers. It
is always packed ground.
ciuinnjBCS
est
B
If vou are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
firom pain which it affords is alone
worth miany times it3 cost. Olrtain
able everywhere.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY
I
HOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage lea ana
Sulphur.
ITuir that loses ita color and lustre, or
whi-n it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by a lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep licr locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade of hnir which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of othor ingredi
ents by asking at any drug store for a 50
cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sul
phur Compound," which darkens the
hair eo naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has bei-n applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. )) morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights Ine iutlica with wyeth s nge ana
Sulphur Compound, is that, biwide-i Kmii
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives it an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and a youthful appearance to the
hair. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
FINE tUSCIOUiS
STRAWBERRIES
15 cents or 2 for 25 cento
At Your Grocer's
La Grande Fruit Company
"Chamberlains TaMets Have Done
Wonders for Mc." .
"I have been a sufferer from stom
ach trouble for a number of years, and
although I have used a great number
of remedies recommended for ths
complaint, Chaberlain's Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me pos
itive and lasting relief, writes Sirs.
Anna Kadin, Spenceport, N. Y.
"Chaberlain's Tablets have done won
ders for me and I value them very
highly." Obtainable everywhere.
For Croup--Mothers-'
Always Keep This Handy
The day of ths Croup soar In orer
for thoss pannta who winly keep
roloy'a Konar and In Componad la
the home read? (ot Inatut ua.
Mrs. Chns. Holt. Alton's Mills. Pa.,
writes: "1 have used Foley's Honey una
Tar Compound lor the punt eleven year
and would not bo without It. It haw
aved me many a doctor's bill for colda
and croup."
If toward nlclitfall tho little ones
frrow hoar.so and croup;', if their breath
ing becomes whoeiy and stuffy,' Clvo
them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Many a careful mother has been ubl to
ward off an uttuek of. Kpasmod1' croup
by its timely use.
If you are awakened by tho hoaran
braHNy cougli thut meana croup, Klva
Koloy s Honey and Tar Compound at
onue. It will euHQ the little HUIforera
quickly, cut the thick choking phloem,
and Hoon they will have easy breathing;
and peaceful quiet sleep.
iek-ttJSvery Trier It Triend.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
8 kZJ
V
ism?
'-Ml
wmm
.Mi...
2Z
A PIPE of VELVET burns
those bridges that we are
always tryin' to cross befo we
ft
.OUR
Get Acquainted Offer
on
Fl
Invincible (Patent) Flour
-AND-
Best of the Best (Patent) Flour
are now Packed in
A PAPER LINED SANITARY SACK
No dust or dirt oan sift through the sack into the flour.
No flour can sift out, all seams are double roll sewed.
As an introductory offer each purchaser will be given a 25c box of
fancy chocolates with each sack purchased until five hundred sacks are
sold.
You will like the flour, the sack, the chocolates and the price.
INVINCIBLE ;Pawat)p!:-:::::r::::::::::::::5:
prCT fT7 TLI17 DCCT (Patent) per sack $1.35
OlL.Ol Ajr 1 HH. DUO 1 per barrel .....$5.40
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED
For Sale by All Grocers
If your Grocer doesn't have this brand on hand Phone Main 720
and we will see that you arc supplied.
LA GRANDE GROCERY CO
Wholesale Agents, La Grande, Oregon
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