Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
for an American girl artist in Parli to send us a charming and Frenchy little design that will catch the eye of our summer girls—one and all—on the instant. It is simply a large silk handker chief in cashmere design draped over a very large wire frame—which is light in weight and protects the hair. The ’kerchief is edged with black moire, and there is a black tassel at each corner. And it may be made at home, which' is not the least of its charms. Farm Product» Export». Exports of farm products from the United States have increased from an average of $150,000,000 a year in the five-year period from 1851 to 1855 to more than $1,000,000,000 in 1908, ac cording to the Department of Agricul ture. The Increase in exports has been greater than the increase in pop ulation. In 1851-55 the average value Iß per capita of agricultural exports was $5.85; in 1901-05 it was $10.88. Ex- ports of packing house products have Increased from $10,000,000 in the A Low Wagon. 1851-55 period to $196,000,000 in 1908, A Sewing Suggestion. A low wagon is a decided advantage the principal items in this group be 'Stoopless Dustpan Now. wholesale rates. Try it for a while, In place of the tedious rolling and at times on the farm if the roads are ing pork, beef and oleo oil. Since Women are generally agreed that keeping strict account, and at the end whipping used in sewing ruffles on to With a low wheeled rig a man 1905 there has been a decline in the one of the most serious features of of a year you will be surprised at the bands of lace, the woman wlio makes firm. can go into a hay field or corn field exports of beef, but the balance of household work is the incessant stoop amount of money saved. When it is her own lingerie will find this 'method and load the rack with half the labor favors foreign countries by near ing which seems to be impossible for one to buy in large much easier, quicker and quite as ef- involved with high wheels, Of course trade ly $200,000,000 the year ending necessary in the per quantities, owing, perhaps, to a small fective: Turn down the edge of the a small wheel will sink < deeper into June 30, 1909, in according to the ad- 1621—Christening of first child born ot formance of the daily family, let several housekeepers club ruffle as if to make a very narrow hem, the mud and drop into a furrow or vance sheets of the report of the New French parents in Quebec. routine of the house together, one woman who has business but instead of hemming, gather with small depression that a large wheel York Chamber of Commerce, The re 1672 — -War declared in Boston against hold work. Doctors ability attending to the ordering, or a fine thread, then place the gathers will bridge over. port will show that imports tato the the Dutch; the first declaration of claim that it is this they can take turns in doing that part evenly, hold them firmly in place and is built out $18,085,245 The wagon illustrated United States increased war in the colonies... .Union be alone which is in a of the work if they choose. Of course, whip on to the lace. The gathering of the ordinary farm wagon with full over 1908, while exports for 1909 fell tween the colonies of Massachu large «measure respon it is some trouble, but it pays well for thread will not show and the work will size wheel: First, make an axle nine off $175,358,326. setts, Plymouth and Connecticut. sible for the many ills the time spent. be- strong enough for laundering. This and a half feet long, with skeins that 1680 — Elizabeth Morse imprisoned in and ailments which Many articles in daily use, as dried can be done in half the time, and the will fit your wheels. Take two tim Outdoor Fireplace for a Kettle. Boston for witchcraft. women are afflicted fruits, canned goods, spices, etc., can most critical admirer of neat and dain bers eighteen feet long, relatively as When a kettle is used in the open with and which the be kept for a long time if properly ty sewing can not detect it from roll strong as 6x8 pine (round timbers will air for heating water, or boiling 1778—The British under Sir Henry Clinton held a council of war and men are free from. So cared for. Soap is much better kept ing and whipping. answer if you have them on your maple sirup, there is considerable of decided to evacuate Philadelphia. NEW DUSTPAN, many of her daily a long time—the longer the better. farm), hang these under the axle near 1787 — First cotton mill in the United tasks require that she should lean or Butter if put up in prints or small Keeping; Up Appearances. the skeins with five-eighths round iron States started at Bevferly, Mass. stoop over that it is not long before packages, can be wrapped in a clean Your everyday toilet is a part ol clips with burrs underneath. Four or 1793—A Democratic society was form this unnatural attitude is responsible wet cloth or wet butter paper, and your character, says a writer. A girl six inch blocks may be put between ed in Philadelphia. put into a jar of strong brine—as who looks like a “fury” or a sloven the axle and timbers, which will make .for some serious and chronic illness 1800 — Connecticut yielded all claim to ^which often makes her an invalid for much salt in the water as it will dis- in the morning is not to be trusted them still lower. Chamfer the front Western territory... .First munici solve—when .it will keep indefinitely however finely she may look in th« ends and bolt together, forming a tri- the rest of her life; pal court established in Boston. The stoopless dustpan, which has if care is taken to keep the butter evening. Look tidy in the morning angle. 1819—Cornerstone laid for the Penn recently been invented, enables her to always covered with the brine. Per- and after the dinner is over improv« Hang the front end under the front sylvania State capítol at Harris •do the work of gathering up the accu ishable food will, of course, have to your toilet. Make it a rule of youi axle by means of a strong, short reach burg. mulations on the floor without cue be ordered oftener. daily life to “dress” in the afternoon bolted firmly to the timbers just behind 1835—Railroad line between Boston least inclination of her body. The new Your dress may or may not be any the circular part of front hounds. The and Lowell opened for traffic. Headdress for Mornings^ implement has a long handle by which thing better than calico, but with a king-bolt goes through the reach and 1838—-Earl of Durham arrived in Can- .It is carried conveniently, and at the ribbon or flower or some bit of orna serves to draw the rear part, but the ada to assume his office as gover- same time the handle controls the op ment ~ you can have an air of self-re weight is supported by a coupling in nor-general. eration of a lid which opens for the spect and satisfaction that invariably front of the axle. This consists of a 1845— -Fire in Quebec destroyed more -reception of the dust when the pan is commends you to heaven. heavy eye bolt and large triangular than 1,600 houses.... Sir John placed on the floor and as it is raised link, which is looped over the projecting Franklin sailed on his last expe- ¿after gathering up the accumulations, Women as Farmers. dition to the Arctic. end of the reach in front of axle. Cov the lid closes, hiding the contents from Morq than 700,000 woman had a er the timber with a tight floor eight 1846— A convention met at Albany to view and preventing their being scat revise the constitution of New share last year in raising the crops of feet wide, as far as possible, without York. tered by the wind or by accident the nation. That more women are tak interfering with the turning of the ing up farming each year is a fact, front wheels against the timbers. Deck the heat wasted, unless a furnace of 1848—Maj.-Gen Winfield Scott received Health and Beauty Hints. by the municipal authorities of and that the most of them are succeed over the front wheels, resting the deck some kind is built about the fire. The Hold young thoughts persistently. New York. ing is equally true. They are running ing on a false bolster.; All the deck accompanying sketch illustrates a fur Avoid fear in all its varied forms of cattle ranches, cotton plantations, rais ing is of sound inch boards, with a nace made of an ordinary drain or 1859—First sod of the Georgian Bay canal was turned near Toronto. 'expression. ing melons, wheat, corn, fruit and strip nailed under the ends of boards sewer tile. The diameter of the tile Savannah blockaded by Federal managing stock farms and chicken to protect them. Keep in the sunlight; nothing beau must be of such a size as to let the 1861— squadron. .. .Union troops destroy ranches. In every part of the country For hay, use stakes in rear, with 2x6 tiful or sweet ripens in the darkness. largest part of the rounding bottom ed the railroad between Alexan the invasion of the agricultural field bolted cross-wise, and 2x4 fastened set inside. Dig out a hole in the earth Simply refuse to grow old by count dria and Leesburg, Pa. by women is going on, but it is more from top of same to the deck to shield under the tile, says Popular Mechan ing your years or. anticipating old age. 1862 — Gen. Banks defeated at Winches marked in the West. ics, or break a piece out of the tile Don’t allow yourself to think, on ter and driven across the Potomac. to make an opening to feed the fire 1864— Nathaniel Hawthorne buried irt .Your birthday, that you are a year Not Her Fault. and for the draft. •older. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Concord, Being upbraided by her mother for Mass.... Sidney Edgerton appoint being the lowest in her class, little Refrain from all kinds of .stimulants Combination Hog; Houae. ed first governor of Montana ter Mabel exclaimed, in tones of injured and sedatives; they will shorten your I have two pastures that have nu ritory. innocence: >“It ain’t my fault. The life. shade trees in them. It is very con 1865— Galveston, Texas, surrendered to girl who has always been at the foot Nature is the great re juvenator; her venient, however, for me to run the the Federal troops. has left school.”—Modern Society. «pirit is ever young. Live with her; hogs on them during the summer. For 1869 — The Massachusetts State Senate The tendency has been of late years a while I used make-shift shapes in study her; love her. A LOW WAGON. refused to grant the right of suf Not for Him. to leave off hats in the summer time the fence corners, but one winter I was Avoid excesses of all kinds; they are frage to women. much as possible. Girls have knot Johnson—That girl is a jewel. the wheels. This part may be removed building four movable breeding houses Injurious. The long life must be a as Morrison—Why don’t you marry when hauling commodities other than and I hit upon a plan by which I 1878—-One hundred houses destroyed ted veils behind the ears and have temperate, regular life. by tornado at Richmond, Va. contrived many other little fanciful her? hay. Three short posts may be set in could use them in the summer as ♦Keep .mental cobwebs, dust and brain headdresses to protect their tresses 1881—Award of $15,000 made for the Johnson—I can’t furnish the setting. ground with inclined bars and the wag shade. attack on American fishermen in ashes brushed off by frequent trips to from the winds, but it has remained —Smart Set. on driven or backed upon same to raise All four sides were made on hinges, Fortune Bay. the country, or by travel. it from the ground, when the wagon as shown in the drawing, and in the 1886 — Haymarket anarchists indicted Never look on the dark side; take can be changed quickly and much more summer these sides are fastened up. STYLISH AFTERNOON GOWN. in Chicago for murder. sunny views of everything; a sunny easily than the ordinary rack can be Quite a large number of hogs can find Boston Corbett, slayer of J. thought drives away the shadows. lifted on or off. This wagon may be shelter in one of these houses in the 1888— Wilkes Booth, escaped from an used for hauling silage, corn, and, in Cultivate the spirit of contentment; asylum in Topeka. the absence of a spreader, for hauling all discontent and dissatisfaction bring 1889 — Flood at Johnstown, Pa., result manure, having no sideboards to both- age-furrows prematurely to the face. ing from the breaking of a dam, er with. Think beautiful thoughts—harmony destroyed 2,295 lives. thoughts, truth thoughts, thoughts of 1891— The “modus vivendi” coercion Figuring Cost of Crop. innocence, of youth, of love and of act passed by both branches of the Dr. H. C. Price of the Ohio Agricul Newfoundland Legislature. kindness. tural College has charged his farm 1892 — The “High-Water Mark” monu Physicians claim that sleep is more land with 35 cents per hour for man ment at Gettysburg dedicated. refreshing in a darkened room. It is and team and the market price for 1893— Body of Jefferson Davis taken well to accustom children from infan the products grown, and gets the fol from the tomb in New Orleans for lowing results: One sixty acres of cy to sleep in the dark. removal to Richmond. corn yield was 73.8 bushels per acre, After living for several months on 1896 —Coronation of the Emperor and HOG HOUSE IN SUMMER. which cost $20.39 to produce, and was pimple foods, in addition to increased Empress of Russia at Moscow. valued at $49.47. This ‘ s howed a clear .good health, it would be found that an summer, and in winter they are just 1898— Gladstone’s body lay in state in profit of $29.08 per acre. On clover as warm as can be when used for the increased susceptibility of taste and a London. hay he raised 3.1 tons per acre on fif pigs.—John Y. Beaty, in Farm and keener relish have been acquired. 1899 — French Court of Cassation decid teen acres. This cost $6.33 and pro Home. •Massage is not only a beautifying ed in favor of the revision of the duced $25.26, or a profit of $18.93 per agent, but it is a wonderful cure for Drey fuss verdict... .More than one Dairying in Holland. acre. His twelve acres of wheat aver neuralgia, if attention is paid especial hundred buildings in St. John, N. Dairying in Holland is the princi aged 15.29 bushels at a cost of $12.90 B., destroyed by fire. ly to the muscles of the eyes and brow. per acre, and with a yield of $16.52 pal occupation. The land is worth It is excellent also for sleeplessness 1900 — Welland canal dynamiters sen from $500 to $1,000 an acre, yet the per acre showed a profit of $2.63. On tenced to life imprisonment.... and all nervous conditions. oats he had a yield of 20.7 on eight people pay their rents or interest on Gen. John B. Gordon elected com For ingrowing nails wear wider acres. The cost was $12.13, the pro the Investment, by producing butter mander-in-chief of the United Con boots and clip the nails so they curve ceeds $12.56 and the profits 43 cents and cheese, which they place on the federate Veterans. down in the center of the top. Nails per acre. With 6.4 acres of potatoes his European markets in successful com 1905— W. W. B. Mclnnes appointed as a rule are a little rounded or point- yield averaged 83.3 bushels, which cqst petition with that produced in Ameri governor of the Yukon Territory. -ed, but by cutting them in the hails $57.67 and yielded $84.89, with profit ca on land less than one-fifth the .... President Roosevelt offered his bend a little and are less apt to hurt of $27.22 per acre. In his locality this value. The secret is—efficient cows, services as a mediator to end the ■the flesh at the sides. Keep them short war between Japan and Russia. would seem io indicate that all crops excellent care, co-operation and supe all the time. pay, but that corn is the most profit riority of butter and cheese. A cow 1909—William Lorimer elected United States Senator from Illinois after able, with potatoes second and oats stable in America is usually an un New Type of Woman. four months’ deadlock... .Andrew tidy, uninviting and in many cases with almost no profit. Carnegie gave $1,000,000 for a hero The eyes of ihe world are directed absolutely pithy place, where, to the i fund in France... .Alaska-Yukon- at the matured women who are doing disgrace of civilization, human food Home-Made Cheese Press. s Pacific exposition opened in Seat things. The exclusive society woman is produced. In Holland a cow stable tle.... Great street car strike was and she who has,.only good looks to is as clean and carefully cared for as begun in Philadelphia. recommend her are rapidly becoming any other room in the house. a thing of the past. We are living in an intensely practical age. So rapidly Date Cake. are we living that all forces are amal Cream one-half cup of butter with gamating and evolving a type of wom one and one-half cups of sugar, add an such as the world has never seen the beaten yolks of four eggs and beat before. She is not a fledgling, nor a again. Add one cup of milk, two and Feed Material. merely pretty thing, but a woman of one-quarter cups of flour sifted with The various feeding materials give four level teaspoons of baking powder, .gracious tact and wide sympathy, who Bakers’ International Union has de results more according to quality than then one-half pound of dates chopped has lived down many a bitter disap to amount provided the stock. Properly and one-half teaspoon of almond fla cided to start the six-day working pointment and crushed many a sor cured corn fodder, hay that was put in voring. Bake in thin sheets, cover week in New Orleans, La. row, but who is imbued with the op It is reported that the union label the mow at just the right condition with a thick icing, and decorate with timistic spirit of Young America; she section of the A. F. of L., not yet a and grain that is free from mold or stoned dates. Cut in squares. knows that in order to do her best year old, has a membership of 500,000. smut, will produce greater gain at less •she must look her best; she inspires The young women and girls employ cost than articles that are not of good •old and young with her youthful en- Notes of the Farm Dairy« ed in the tobacco factories of Toronto, quality. No rule for feeding, accord 'thusiasm; she is sincerely interested the The best cows are the ones that Canada, have decided to organize a un ing to weight of the animal, can be careful dairyman raises for himself. in every humane question of tlie day; ion. depended upon, but the more food an thus unconsciously does she cultivate The best flavored butter in the world In Sioux Falls, S. D., there are twen animal consumes the greater its abil is made in private dairies—and the ty-seven unions, and Aberdeen, Lead, those endearing qualities Of the heart, ity to produce if the food itself is not worst, too. the daily exhibition of which, in the Huron and Deadwood are all well or- deficient in nutrition. ■course of years, imparts an atmosphere ganized. The silo enables the farmer to carry of soft, sweet femininity, and gives to A labor party has recently been or more head of stock than he otherwise Raising; Pheasants. a woman when she reaches middle life ganized in Toronto, .Canada, and it in - The profits of raising pheasants have could be able to do. that delightful subtle spirit we call tends to take an active part in the next To produce their full milk-giving municipal campaign, with the expecta attracted attention from government "“charm.” This is perhaps what the experts. It is found that there is a capacity, cows should be kept as free tion of getting a number of candidates satirical Bernard Shaw meant when from the ranks of labor in municipal he asserted that no woman is possible The above sketch was taken from a gown of soft cashmere in a new and good demand for these birds to stock freer- disturbance as possible. No one man can develop a cow into a offices. ■until she has reached her thirty-fifth lovely shade of Dresden blue. The skirt, perfect in cut, is arranged with parks, game preserves and private es International President George L. ’ year, and not worth talking with until crossing folds in front. Bodice is blue linon over soft silk, in palest possible tates, besides the regular market de high producer unless that cow had an her fortieth I—The Delineator. shade of rose leaf pink. Over this, are bretelles and bands of cashmere, mand for pheasants as game, and it is inherited quality of development to Berry, of the Pressmen and Assistants* Union, has notified subordinate unions finely embroidered with silk and trimmed with narrow cords of satin in claimed the general demand is increas start with. an assessment of one day’s pay Economy in Buying:. same shade of blue. Upper part of bodice is filled in with fine creme lace, ing. The Department of Agriculture The cow with a good appetite is apt that will be between the 22d and 28th Comparatively few housekeeperF ap like that used for the undersleeves; the latter lined with pale pink chiffon has issued a booklet giving practical to be the cheapest butter producer. of next levied May, to be dievoted toward the preciate the economy of buying house and finished with deep cuffs of fine cream net» bordered at wrists with a pip- information on raising pheasants, Cows that are “finicky” are not apt to building of a home for tuberculosis pa hold supplies in large quantities at ln<ef blue satin. Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 690 ba profitable. tients and ared members.
