PAGB THREB
CXW^GEGROVESENTIN^THVRSDA^MA^SjJMi
I
Is Your Work Hard?
V
Many Cottage Drove Folks Have
Found How to Make Work
Easier.
What is so hard as a day’s work
with an aching buck!
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn!
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, laiuo-
ness and weakness.
Mnuy folks have found relief
through Doan’s Pills. They are a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Cottage Grove people recommend
Doan’s.
G. A. Lumber,. 231 Second St.,
Cottage Grove, says: “ My work was
a strain on my back and I had at
tacks of bnekai e whu-h hurt me to
bend or sloop and it was just as
hard to straighten again. My kid-
«tys ae’ed irregularly, also, until I
used Doan’s Fills. They were just
what I needed for they made my
lack strong and well and put my
kidneys in gear »rd« r. ’ ’
.11 «lealers. Don’t
Price 66c, at
simply ask fur a kidney remedy—
get Dona’s Fills—the same that
Mr. Lambert hud. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
79-Year-Old Man Tells How
Korex Compound Has
Helped Him.
“I am 79 years old and I felt the
effects of korex compound in (wo
days,” says C. H. King, of Tins
man, Arkansas. “1 had tried other
treatments without success, then I
tried korex. It makes a man out of
an old drag. If you are tired-out
and run down, try korex compound
and see how quickly you will feel
better.”
Enthusiastic users all over arc
describing remarkable restorations
to the vigorous alertness and ef
ficiency of younger days, as the
result of using korex compound.
Prematurely old folks—the weak,
aged, run-down and ailing will be
interested in knowing that the
American
distributors
of
korex
have arranged for korex compound
to be sold in Cottage Grove at
Kern’s for Drugs. Just ask for ko-
•*As,ex compound. Thousands are using
it the world over.
Invigoratlntfjoni
In ‘Tablet Form
Rubber stamps.
A
The Sentinel,
Silvertown means—
highest quality, low
cost, long service,
— and finally —
Tremendous satis
faction. ....
Goodrich
Silvertown
CORD
tf
Hard to Keep Up
Stand of Clover
Reduction of Humus and
Plant Food in Soil In
creases Difficulty.
|
In the State of Quiet.
Old colored mammy: I’se wants a
|
ticket for Florence.
Ticket agent (after searching the
map for ten minutes): I can’t find
Florence on the map.
Old colored mammy: She ain’t on
no map; she’s settin ’ ovah dar on I
de bench.
Not Working for Fun.
A small boy was scrubbing the
front porch of his home when a
visitor called.
“Is your mother inf” the visitor
inquired.
“Do you think I’d be scrubbin’
the porch if she wasn’t!” replied
Judge: I feel that you will need
quite a time to reform, so I shall give
you two years to do it in.
Crook (from Boston): That sen-
tence is not right, judge.
Judge: Why do you think it’s not
right!
Crook: It ends with a preposition.
At times the difference between
earth and heaven is only the thick
nose of a brake lining.—Paducah
Bun.
Shakespeare Stuff,
The difference between an ele-
germ is that the ele-
phant aud a _
phant carries a trunk and the germ
carries the grip.
Some delvers into the mysteries
of the evolution of man now claim
that the human race originally be
gan life in the form of trees. There
are a few “sticks” left to bear
out the theory.
The most serious problem at pres
ent confronting the American farmer
In many of the clover sections Is the
A man will spend an hour argu
Increasing difficulty of successfully
ing some inane political question
maintaining stands of clover, says the
A Eadio Thought.
with a friend—and throw a fit
United States Department of Agricul
Bobbed-haired Betty,
when his wife asks him to explain
A radio slave,
ture.
With continuous cropping and
the eartoon in the daily.
Hopes they ’ll broadcast
the consequent reduction of the humus
• # •
Making Progress.
A permanent wave.
and plant food In the soil the difficulty
‘ We need more mutual understand
An Indian official has been ar
of growing red clover Is greatly In ing. ’ ’
rested for stealing several elephants.
Helpful Spirit.
“Yep,” replied Farmer Contossel.
creased. This condition must be met
The father:
Young man, you This is the largest theft on record.
‘
We
’
re
warkin
’
along
that
way.
and solved, since the loss of clover or
coulda’t even buy my daughter
A man can never understand how
Its equivalent from the rotation leads The bankers think they know all J clothes. ”
about
farmin
’
and
the
farmers
think
:
a woman can come home and en
The suitor: I could help.
rapidly to a rundown farm and un-
they know all about bankin’.”
’
thuse
ho over her shopping bargains.
profitable crop yields.
The timber of the south is being
Suggestions for red clover culture
If you have enough rocks it is
After the manufacturers have put rapidly cut out and according to
based on many years of observation
a few more controls on the wheel latest estimates will be practically easy enough to build a foundation
study, and experimental work are pre
for a good business.
and the dash and have added a few exhausted by 1930.
sented In the new Farmers’ Bulletin more dinguses for the feet to ma
1330. Red Clover Culture, Just Issued nipulate, the only person who will
Firemen seem to lack enthusiasm
by the United States Department of be able to drive a ear will be a because they are always throwing
Agriculture. The method adopted In pipe organist.—Detroit Motor News. cold water on ox et» thing.
any locality for growing clover, says
the bulletin, must depend on the ro
tations followed and the labor and
weather conditions in each place. It
may be emphasized, however, that to
get a good stand the clover must have
CAS SEEN BY POPULAR MECHANICS q MAG AZINE
a fair chance. As usually seeded, too
little attention Is paid to the weak
Pocket Chart Tests Blood by the wire taut and at the same time
ness of the young clover plant and its
prevent its being broken so easily. In
Color Match
needs. In the clover belt clover is im
some cases it may be desirable to have
Testa of the blood can be made by springs at both ends of the aerial.
portant enough to warrant special care
matching its color with those shown
in selecting the seeding method best
• * •
on a vest-pocket chart that has lately
suited to the special soil and te the
other conditions prevailing.
Snow Scraper Attached to Rake
Essentials for Clover.
A serviceable snow scraper can read
Clover must have lime, phosphorus
ily be made by attaching a piece of
and potash, and If the soil Is poor In
galvanized iron to an ordinary garden
any of these ft must be supplied be
rake, as shown in the drawing. The
fore clover can be expected to do well.
metal should be at least A in. thick
A deep well-drained soli Is desirable,
and should be cut to the dimensions
as on a poorly drained soil red clover
given in the upper detail. Short cuts
will not thrive: brtter sow alslke
are made at the points indicated an<<
clover on such soils If the drainage
the strips between these cuts bent out
cannot be improved to a suitable state
as shown in the lower drawing. The small tap pipe from the gutter is
for red clover. The questions of lime
loops thus formed should be made so brought through the wall as shown, sc
and fertilizers are largely local ones.
that the tines of the rake must be that the water will drain into the
The soils In the clover belt vary wide
•ome into use among doctors, In forced into them, thus preventing the barrel. A short length of pipe, fi’ted
ly, and the various fields on the same
naking the experiment, the patient's scraper from falling off the reke. with a valve, is fitted through the side
farm may need different treatments.
near the bottom and a length f rubboi
tiger is first pricked with a sterilized
The most suitable treatment for each
hose is attached as shown. An over
eedle and a drop of the blood ol-
farm or field is best determined by
flow pipe is also provided. In gar get
■cted on a piece of white paper. The
test, und this can be made without a
where there is not enough space u
•olor is then compared with those on
great deal of trouble. A diagram in
permit the installation described
he scale of the instrument to deter-
the bulletin illustrates how this ts
above, a barrel may be mounted m u
tine the percentage of red corpuscles.
done by treating a series of experimen
st an ’ outside of the garage as shown in
♦ * *
tal plats with the various fertilizers.
the lower figure. In both cases a fine
A series of plats, eight In number,
East-Bound Ships Lighter
sieve must be provided in the pip<
Is laid out In the field to be tested on
lea ’ing from the gutter, to catch a v
than Those Going West
land as nearly representative of the
foreign matter. The inside of the con
Scientific experiments to ascertain
entire field as Is possible to determine
tainer should bo washed out occasion
lie possible effect of th direction in
from observation beforehand. The first
ally.
hich a ship is g ing upon its weight
plat Is left untreated for a check and
see
arrying
capacity,
recently
made
by
a
is also the last In the row. Lime alone
rominent
scientist,
resulted
in
his
Drying Clothes in Cold
Is put on the second, lime and phos
(inclusion that a 2,000-ton vessel trav
phate on the third, lime and manure
Weather
eling east off«.-s 100 po nds less resis-
on the fourth, manure alone on the
During cold weatlior clothes hunt
ance to the wut r current than i* do<
fifth, manure and phosphate on the
when west-bound. This calculation, A scraper of this kind costs muoh less out on the line to dry become still
sixth and phosphate alone on the sev
it is said, i based upon the influence than a manufactured one, and, if prop due to the frozen moi~‘ure 1 th in
enth. The eighth plat Is left untreat
of centrifugal force, which is greater erly made, serves the purpose just us and in attempting to remove the »the.»
ed for a check.
are frequently torn at the comer
when a body is riding with the tide i” well.
Find Best Fertilizer.
This danger can be eliminated b-
• * *
' he direction i. which the earth re
This arrangement allows the appli
hanging the clothes on wire coat
.olvea, than when headed the other Water Supply for Private Garage
cation of all the lime and all the ma
hangers of the kind used extensive!
ay.
Rain wafer is ideal for use in auto by cleaners. The clothes are hung o
nure to one continuous area.
The
• » *
mobile radiators, as it is free from the hangers, which are hung on tl
phosphate alone must be applied to
Safeguarding
the
Aerial
most of the scale-forming chemicals line. To keep them separated eveni
separate areas, and phosphate Is the
Frequently a single-wire aerial is and salts present ’ well and hydrant a number of old yardsticks or laths »
easiest to apply. Potash plats can be
strung between the house and a near water. Two con.enient methods of used, holes being drilled in them tbi
inserted If desired, but over moat of
the clover area scarcity of phosphate by tr , and the winging oi the tree in storing rain water in readiness f r use 3 in. apart, ami the hooks of
is much more common than scarcity a storz_ oft n breaks the wire or pulls are shown in the drawiug. The upper hangers passed through the h
of potash, and by following the outline it out of the support at the other end. figure shows how a half barrel may be before they are hung on the line,
presented the farmer is likely to And A good method of overcoming this arrang' d on a shelf inside the garage, clothes are brought in on the han
which fertilizer Is best to use. A ton trouble is to place an ordinary screen nt a height that will permit the water and allowed to thaw out before t
of ground .limestone and 250 to 800 door spring between the end of the to flow into the radiator. A gutter is off. Thia method also obviat< -
This will keep run along the edge of the roof and a usual discomfort of cold hands.
pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate aerial and the house.
per acre is suggested unless the land
“Automatic" Car Jack
is known to be very poor in lime,
When working on the rear end o
when two tons of limestone may be
an au <»mobile, or under it, it is usu i
applied.
: lly uec> ssary to jack up one end a
A copy of this bulletin may be se
car to provide more space to work
cured, as long as the supply lasts, from
The ¡¡lustration shows a pair of sitnpli I
the United States Department of Ag
homemade jacks for this purpose!
riculture, Washington.
The y are made of 2 by 6-in. unplane« i
hnnber, and constructed as shown it
the tipper figure, each consisting of i
2 by 6-in. base, two support blocks
and a top board of the same material
Farm machinery represents a large
The top board is pivoted on one of th« j
Investment on the part of American
support blocks I y means of a piece a j
farmers, but still It represents the one
Mi-in. iron pipe, loosely held in pUo< ’
thing which gets the least care on the
by large staples; it must be about twice j
farm. The automobile, even the cheap
Testa to determine the type of The longer the house is able to with as long as the base and beveled at on«
little flivver, Is built to withstand the
building l>e«t adapted to withstand stand the vibrations, the better suited end as shown, this end being slightlj [
ravages of the elements much better
earthquakes are made on a machine it is to resist the earthquake's power. heavier titan the other so that th»
than is the farm machine.
Still, In
which reproduces, with realistic inten Results of the recent disaster and of Ixmrd will fail to the position indi
nearly every Instance, we And the little
sity, the horisontal and vertical vibra many previous occurrences like it, cated in the upper figure.
*400 flivver under the roof of a *300
tions caused by a genuine tremor. The have proved that fires, gaining rapid
The jacks are placed close to the
garage while the *1,000 tractor er the
device is the invention of two Jap headway in crumbled buildings, have wheels at the front or rear, and the cal
*1,200 thresher stands out In the lot
anese professors, and consists of a plat frequently caused more damage than
for the winter. There’s nothing logical,
form on which a model house » con the actual vibrations of the earth. A
economical nor sound about the whole
structed on a reduced scale The base type of constriction that will be im
business and until we adopt some
is then made to sway and shake as mune In heavy shocks is sought by
policy which embraces the better care
die surface of the earth does in a sels- builders in countries where such dis
of our tools of production on the farm,
ic disturbance, by means of levers. turbances are likely to occur.
we can expect to be burdened down
by our own overhead costa. The rem
Laughter-Proof Tribe Found Women Phy Part in Building
edy is slowly being applied, but there's
still lots of room for Improvement and
in Wilds of Ceylon
of Modern Skyscrapers
plenty of room for a good Implement
For more than 2,000 years, it is said,
That the needs of women must be
shed on every farm.
laughter has been unknown to tho Ved- given as much attention as is accorded
ias, a trilie of aboriginal inhabitant« the sinking of the foundations of a
>f Ceylon, who hare maintained a «•- modem skyscraper, is disclosed in the
luded existence in caves and jungles report of the National Association of
■f the region
Cut off from other Building Owners and Managers This
* Tomatoes require a relatively low
eoplee and subsisting on bats, owls, consideration is reflected chiefly in
percentage of nitrogen aa compared
>nd crows ’hat they shoot with arrows, planning for a. (equate and attractive
with phosphoric acid and potash, both
heae strange people are said to have rest rooms which, it is declared, can no
of which, however, are essential tn
«t entirely the sensation of laughter, longer be classed as luxuries
Also, driven on. A hook is provided on on«
fruit development Commercial fer
hey an thin and flabby, end * fat human frailties must be taken into support block to keep the top board
tilizer should be applied In the drill.
.an is unlfliown to them
Efforts of consideration, including the habits of down, and a short length of iron pips
6d0 to 1.000 pounds per acre, and thor a scientist. who recently visited them, messenger boys penciling corridors and or rod. fitting loosely in holes drilled
oughly mixed with the soil, before the
to produce smiles by tickling them on jumping down the stain. The pencil through the sides of the top, prevent«
plants are set. Nitrate of soda la rec the soles of their bare feet or in the liabit has given rise to the term “pen th« wheels from running off the jack
ommended as a side dressing and
riba, «net with no suoctw. Their stony cil line” for the height of marble while the work is being done, thus
should be applied at the rate of Tg to countenances did not even wiggle
wainscoting a hich is raised to such a making th»! work p««rfectly safe.
100 pounds per acre. Very heavy ap
see
level that marks may be easily cleaned
see
plication of stable manure la not ad <■ To reel«»re the color of a shellac sw
from the walls. Awning fires are being <[A can of crushed coke placed in an
vised. as It may prove harmful to fruit
ines that has become white in apoU. pre vented through dipping of the fa ice box or basement is highly effective
rormation and development and often bold a heated iron over the soots.
bric in a fire-nnxifin» nuiMtance
in atwwtki«»« Hnnlee — «♦ rU/wu
¡encourages rod.
_____ ________
What ¿he World Is ¿Doing
Farm Machinery Receives
Anything but Good Care
Man-Made Quakes Test Building’s Stability
Potaah and Phosphoric
Acid Needs of Tomatoes
Woodson
Bros
Lands now reserved from the
public domain as national forests
total 156,000,000 aeres. This is an
area equal to the aggregate area
of the states of Maine, New Hamp
shire,
Vermont,
Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, Vir-;
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware and
one-half of the state of Pennsyl
vania.
HOWARD M. BROWNELL
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LANE COUNTY
at the primaries May 16, 1924
Will accord to all courteous treatment, conscientious
service and equal protection under the law. Fifteen
years of law practice. Will appreciate your support.
Added Features
for your vacation wherever you
plan to spend it
The low gammer roundtrip fares, affective Maf
22 over the Southern Pacific LLues, enable ya*
to add much to your vacation trip.
For instance, if you are going East you
visit California’s famous cities and reoor
•n additional cost that is trifling.
Days of rare fun and interest, scenes of unusual
beauty — doubled vacation pleasures, in facfc
ire yours for very little cost.
Or if you plan to visit any of the resort*
in Oregon — Tillamook and Newport Beaches^
charming mountain resorts. Crater Laks, Oro»
gon Caves, etc. — tho low summer fares wi|j
make It more than over easy.
They enable you to visit two or three place*
instead of only one aa you probably planned
to do.
And Southern Pacific service makes your trU
delightful at every stage.
Fine train service a courteous, thoughtful pm*
sonnel and Diners of unusual excellence on tM
trains where Diners are a convenience.
Plan your trip for the fullest enjoyment. Ou*
agents will gladly help you in many valuabl*
ways.
Southern Pacific
T. B. Boyd, Local Agent
Judge Your Congressman
by His Vote
Yamhill, Ore., April 16, 1924.
lion. W. C. Hawley,
Representative to Congress,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hawley:
I note by your platform that you say you will dili
gently work for farmers’ relief. As your opponent I
should like to aNk you, as a farmer, if you were working
diligently for farmers’ relief on August 22nd, 1921, when
the Farmers’ Relief Export Bill was up for passage, which
hili you will have to admit would have then done more
than a dozen McNary-Haugen bills can do now for the
farmer. The congressional records show you failed to
vote for the farmers hy not voting at all.
What relief do you figure you were giving the farm
ers when on November 29th, 1922, you voted for the
Ship Subsidy Bill, which would not only have literally
given our Merchant Marino to private parties, as our
Navy Oil Fields wi re given away, but it also provided
a bonus lor the recipients for the operation of them.
Also what relief did you diligently seek in behalf
ol the farmers and laborers when on February 21st,
1920, you cast your vote for the Esch-Cummins Bill
with its 6% guarantee, including very objectionable
labor provisions?
Also on June 15th, 1921, when Representative Scott
of Michigan undertook to destroy the LaFollette Sea
man’s Law on the Great Lakes by repealing the life
saving requirements and the safety provisions for the
projier manning of vessels, why did you again sidestep
your responsibility by tailing to vote?
Also on October 22nd, 1921, when the National
Income 'lax was up for consideration, why did you vote
with the profiteers to repeal the excess profit tax and
reduce the surtax rates on incomes of millionaires from
65% to 32% which the Progressives in Congress after a
hard fight were able to raise to 50% ?
V on say you are for adjusted compensation for the
sohlwr boys. How is it we have failed to hear of you
endorsing the Ladd Bonus Bill which has been before
< ongress several years? The Ladd Bonus Bill would
also give temporal relief to the farmer.
Liu say you heartily endorse the McNary-Haugen
Export Bill or at. least press reports state you do. Why
could you not have endorsed the Norris-Sinclair Agri
cultural Bill which did not pop up before Congress just
before election, but has been before Congress for sev
eral years?
It is upon these questions and others of similar na
ture that I should be very glad to meet you or your rep
resentative in a series of debates to take place before
the Primaries of May 16th, 1924.
The people of your district are asking these ques
tions and it is no more than fair that you meet them
open and above board.
Hope I shall have reply at once as I am sending this
by registered mail.
------ --------
Very truly, --------------------- —
PETER ZIMMERMAN
Republican Candidate for Nomination to Congress.
(Paul Advertisement, by Peter Zimmerman)