Image provided by: City of Dayton; Dayton, OR
About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1897)
• V’ THE TURKS RSPUL*SO Athens, May 8.— A telegram just re- chived here says a great battle hM been fought at Velestino, between a Turkish force of 8.000 and General Smolenski’a brigade. The dispatch states that the r«-|>eated charges of the Turks were re pulsed with enormous losses. The headquarters staff of tbe Greek army at Pharsala hM been completely changed. General Macris and Colonels SanonulMkis, . MMtropM and An- toniades bav^ resigned and started for Athens. . k WttKLV punir at all pointi, with stocks being reduced to a lower point than in years by the end of the crop, and with prospects for » repetition. The two principal type* depth, one ounce of seed win only sow- captured. ten feet of row. hours beforehand, by nnpteaaant ecn- Mtlona, and sometlmea by headach», that a chill is approaching. The entire duration of an attack la usually from twelve to fifteen hours. The periodicity of the attacks la moat striking; they occur with regularity at tbe end of twenty-four, forty-eight or* Mventy-two hours. During the inter vening ported the patient feels pretty weU, and except In onuauaUy oevere case« la able to be about. Tbo remit tent type of th» dlaeaae han im > dtetlnct Intermiaatons of the fever; the temper stun/ to conatantly above tbo normal, though marked remtoaions occur. Malaria is caused by the presence In the blood of a parasite, a minute or ganism wbieb can be seen only by tbe aid of a microscope. The natural his tory of this psrasite to not known; net human body. It la known, however, ent in the blood of a person suffering from malaria, and that they disappear with th» dtoappearane» of tbo symp toms, or with the sdmlntotrstlou of quinine. Low, marshy regions, with abundant vegetation, badly drained low-lying districts, old river courses, tracts of tond wbieb sre rich In vege table mstter, sud psrtlculsrly dis tricts which have been allowed to fall out of cultivation, are favorite locali ties for the development of tbe-mi ls rial poison. In regions where malaria constantly prevalla, it occurs moat frequently lu spring and autumn; tn temperate re- gione ft {¿.U ita worst in September and October. Wherever It prevails ibe drinking water should be boiled, and unnecessary exposure to tbe night air should be avoided.—Youth’s Compan ion. Wlv»e Bold at Auction. There to a town on Vancouver Isl and overlooking the Pacific Ocean that to In need of 8,000 women. The town to t cheerful place In Ita general as pect, its streets are well paved, and the climate and surroundings com bine to make it attractive. But there to a shortage of women and young glrla In this locality that bhgeta an air of melancholy In ths bearing of the superfluoua male Inhabitanta. Tbe^layor of this town to a resource ful man. Finding that It’ wm tmpos- r the gloom that had sible to Mttlod over his bailiwick without for eign aid, bo raised a fund to Import a carload of marriageable wemeujrom the Bast A hundred young wdmeu comprlsed ths first consignment to this eenter st high preseure bachelorhood. The town received tbe newcomers with'open arms. A' reception followed by a “bargain aal»” at wives acted like a tonfo on ths despairing community. Men who had begun to fear that a long journey must precede the chance to Fed foUDd * honeymoon within their reach. The Bidding was spirit ed. In some instances great bargains were obtained, a forlorn bachelor ob taining a better half at actually panic prices. One man had a 4lte partner knocked down to him before ha had been introduced to her. There was not a large amount of money involved in thia cuHous rale. A girl who owned $50 was rich enough to Indulge In the luxury of splnster- bood If she so desired. A man with $100 to spend at the auction was In a position to make his own choice prac tically. Beauty wm at a premium, and frequently caused very lively com petition. On the whole, tbe experi ment was a great success, and the town has taken on an air of gayety that 'It sadly needed. The number of wed dings since tbe auction has been suffi ciently great to encourage the town In the effort to obtain another carload of spinsters from tbe East—New York World, J Discouraged and Donasi Couaty, Califon From the Mall, Woodland, Cal. There is probably no man in Yolo county better known that William R. Pond, formerly of the drug firm ol Pond & Lawson, of Woodland, Cal. For five years Mr. Pond wm a terrible sufferer from nervous prostration, and nt and during these attacks, pined for “sleep that knows no waking.” Physicians were powerless to aid him, and he was becoming rapidly worn out, When an old friend, a Mr. Hendrickson, of San Francisco, recommended Mm to try Dr.' Williams’ Pink Pills. In much the same way that a drowning man grasps at whatever comet his way, Mr. Pond clutched at the idea of Pink Pills, and they cured him, on his following the printed directions. Mr. Pond Is chairman of the Republican county cen tral committee, and to never tired of singing the praises of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all tbe elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases M locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, 8L Vitus’ dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of lagrippe, palpitation of the heart, pate and sallow complexion, all forma of weakness eitlier tn male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent Citrus Fruit—Orangen navel, $1.98 89.00; seedlings, do, $1®1.50; com mon lemons, 75o8$100l <«*<7. But peli» iixl ache« never play SATT- CURE* fool anybody, aixi go to work to wake up people, leaving no chance to feign deep. Ou the other bend, there is - a renieay known m Bt. Jacob» Oil that will lull a pein or an ache so that it wont wake up again in the cure that follow» it» use. Paius and achas are great or leas in intensity just in degree m wa treat them. Prompt treat ment with the beat remedy—8t. Jacoba Oil —prevent» their increase and by curing pre vents their return. Everything is gained by taking pains and aches in time fora prompt end permanent cure, and there is nothing better than the use of St. Jacoba Oil. Chickens do not require food for tbe first twenty hours after batching. Af ter that time they should be removed from the nest or incubator where they were batched. Then for tbe first week poor. It la enough to warrant the main- San Francisco, May 4, 1897. Potatoes—Salinas Burbanks, 90c 8 Sisterville, W. Va.. May 8.—Last $1.10; Early Robe, 60® 70e; River Bur night Mrs. Shook, an aged lady living banks, 50865c; sweets, $1.40® 1.60 st Adonis, wm tortured and robbed by a negro and white man, who forced an per cental. Onions—$9.95 8 A 00 per cental. entrance into her home. The fiends Eggs— Ranch, 10K R 19c per doaen. brutally beat her bare feet with switch- Butter—Fancy creamery, 18814; do re, burned them with candles, and also — t.'- a - i — ta«- burned the hair from her hemi and ; •^1' > * roasted one ear. The woman finally ’J?.,.«, «izilc: Cheeoe—Fancy mild, new, 6)^8 7c; told where her money wm hidden, and fair to good, *M96o; Young America, the robl>ers secured $500 and escaped. 7® 8c; Eastern, 14814 Ko. The woman will probably die. Wool—Choice foothill, 10818o; San Gsrteraville, Ill., May 8. — Fir» I Joaquin plains, 8® Ho; do 19 months, which broke out early today destroyed 8810c per pound. a large number of business houses, cans- Hay—Wheat and oat, $7810; beat a box, or six boxes for $9.50 (they are ing a lorn of at least $75,000. Several barlev, $6.5088.00; alfalfa, $588; never sold by the bulk or 100), by ad people were injured. The families of clover, $688; compreaaed wheat. $68 dressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- Simon Simons and J. O’Neill had nar 9.50; do oat, $6®7 par ton. row eecai*! from being burned in their Tropical Fruit— Bananas, $1.00® beda. ________________ Spokane, May 8.—Ground wm broken lor the Spokane army poet today, and it ia expected that moat of thecOMtrue- tion will be completed thia summer. As soon m the railroad apuris'com- MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM SR AND HOUSEWIFE. Faadlww Youwu Chick». time the result wm a repulse. A p-1 continent» K Greece Irasa navy of pnrently it wm intended that the at-' Huffic.ent strength to prevent a free ex tacks should be simultaneous, but this ; P°rt movement of wheat from these plan failed, owing to lack of proper or- countries it might make a great differ- ganiaation. Tbo- Tufta, fn°e in the mippheH of th» continent. pushed the attack with the Utmost de- Marks» Qaatailaa». termination for six honra, and only Portland, Or., May 4, 1897, abandoned the attempt to seiae the Flbur—Portland, Salem, Cascadia junction about noon. and Dayton, $4.00; Benton county and The Greeks behaved well. The third White Lily, $4.00; graham, ^8.40; ra- brigade and artillery,particularly dis- perfine, $3.75 per barrel. tinguished themselves under General Wheat—Walla Walla, 78874c; Val- Nmolenski. The Turkish losses were ley,'76c per bushel, Oats— vzsavaw Choice waaaw white, , wo, 88 8 40c per heavy. The Greek loss was much C-ww, lighter. Colonel Janninoeta, with the . bushel; choice gray, 87 889c. ■< Eighth regiment, pursued the Turks Hay—Timothy, $14.00815.00 per ton; clover, $19.00818.50; wheat and several miles. Full-grown,and mature men, well oat, $19.008 18.50 per ton. Barley—Feed barley, $18.50 per ton; armed, though without uniforms, are arriving here with every train. They brewing, $18819. Miljat uffa—Bran, $14.50; shorts, are supplied with ammunition. The transport service is improving rapidly. $16.50; middlings, $26. Butter—Creamery, 85c; dairy, 958 Heliograph and night watching signals ----- have been establiahW, covering the en- 97Kc; store, 17JÍ880C par roll. Potatoes*—Oregon Burbanks, 50 865c; tire territory occupied by the forces. ites the men, Garnet Chilies, 55 8 65c; Early Rose, An excellent spirit animat who work hard from 5 in the morning 80 8 85© per sack; sweets, $3:75 per until 7 in the evening, besidéi sleep- cental for Merced; new potatoes, 8c I ing on their arms at night per pound. Onions—$2.5089.75 per cental i The Teske Ciales IS. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $9.758 t Constantinople, May 3.—The Turk 3.50; geese, $5.0087.00; turkeys, live, ish government ba^issued the. follow 194,0; ducks, $4.0985 00 per doaen. ing announcement: “Far from being Eg8>—Oregon, 148110 per doaen. repulsed at Velestind, the imperial Cheese Oregon, 11^*1 Young troopa continued their victorious march America, 19 per pound. ' forward.” J Wool—Valley, 19 P«r pound; East ern Oregon, 6880. 2 Hope—48 7c per pound. London, May 8. —The Times corre Beef — Gross, top steers, $8.50; apondent at Athena aayo: “Tbe newa from Theasaly ia unfoyorabte. Fight- cow», $9.9588.00; dreaaed beef, 48 per ___ ing at Veleotino wm restimed this mo^n- 6c “ “■* pound. ’ - ’ Mutton—Groas, best sheep, wethers ing.M The Greek right repelled vigor- ous cavalry charges, but their left WM and ewes, $3.50 8 8.75; dressed mut compelled to retire. It is feared their ton, 6c per pound. Hogs—Gross, choice, heavy, $4.008 position at Pharsala will be outflanked, thus compelling a retreat to Demokoa. 4.95; light and feeders, $9.50 8 8.00; dressed $4.50 8 5.95 per OWL Veal—Large, 8J484c; small, 48 New York, May 8.—A World special 6 per pound. from Washington says: Tbe terms of Seattle, WMh., May 4, 1897. peace which Turkey hM offered Greece Wheat—Chicken feed, $98 per ton. have reached the Washington legation. Oats—Choice, $98 8 94 per ton. They are M follows: Barley—Rolled ori. ground, $90 per The restoration of the boundary fixed by the treaty of 1881, which gave to ton. Turkey all of Thessaly, including its ■ Corn—Whole, $91 per ton; cracked, extensive seaooMt; the evacuation by $31; feed meal, $91. Poultry—Chickens, live, per pound, Greece of Prevesa and other pointa in the province of Epirus; the withdrawal hens, 10c; ducks, $686.50. Flour—<Jobbing)—Patent excellent, of Greek troops from Crete and the acceptance of the j>lan of autonomy $4.80; Novelty A, $4.50; California offer«! the island by the porte, and tbe brands, $4.90; Dakota, $5.65; patent, payment of a war indemnity large $6.40. Miltetuffs—Bran, $14.00 per ton; enough to cover the expense of the j shorts, $18. mobilising of the Turkish troops. Feed—Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; , , , — „ middlings, $29; oilcake meal, $80. London, May 8.—It is semi-officially Hav—Puget sound, per ton, $19.00; stated that there is reason to believe Extern WMhington, $15. that European intervention between Butter — Fancy native creamery, Turkey and Greece in the present poBi- brick, 18c; ranch, 14815; California, tion of affairs is regarded aa wholly im 9%. practicable, both Greece and Turkey Cheese—Native Washington, 19o. having resolved to continue the war. Vegetables—Potatoea, per ton, $14.00 The powers are thus obliged to stand 814; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets, aside until one of the combantants io per sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; finally defeated. _________ rutabagM, per sack, 50c; carrots, per sack, 40850c; cabbage, per 100 Iba, London, May 8.—In the house of $1.50; onions, per 100 lbs, $4.95. - Sweet potatoea—Per 100 lbs, $4.00. commons today tbe preaidetnt of the Eggs—Fresh ranch, 18 K 8140. board of trade, C. T. Ritchie, replying Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef. to Sir Charles Howard Vincent, con- ------ - -v.— servatfoe ami free trader, said the gov- •««*", 7c; ernmentwM not prepared to compel 8tfc^r pound; lamb 5o; pork, 6tfc per worn pan ieu applying for new railway P0“1““ Te*!! “n,all’J~ au «» c - charters to biy their equipment in the Freeh Fish - H.libuL 4« Rfc, United Kingdom. In the care of the ’ * Waterloo City railway, Mr. Ritchie flounder» “"d“1-’ 1 nAtwt fwentv.twn Provisions Hams, large, 11 ^, hams, addiKl, twenty-two care had hud t»»en been or- or- | dared in America, because out of seven small, U^c; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry English firms tendering blds for the salt eidea, S^c per pound. Fruits—Lemons, California, fancy, worx, not one wm able to deliver the stock in the time required by the rail $9.5088; choice, $; Cal fornia fancy navels, $388.50. road company. 1 pometw . O m ounce of Med wIB tow twenty feet the prevalence of good pricee for wheat for the coming twelve montha. How high prices will go depends on th<w things—speculation, crop prospects, ahd the war. There will be a short crop of winter wheat for the third con- seautivo year The conditions are also uncertain for as targe an acreage of Athens, Way 8.—The >ttle of Vol- spring as was expected earlier in the estino raged fiercely from sundown un season, owing to the wet weather and til 10 o'clock this morning. Th» the latenee of the seeding in some sec Greeks have been reinforced, the rein tions. High prices, however, will forcements arriving at a critical atage stimulate farmers in the Northwest to of the fight. General Smolensk! tele get in ss large an acreage M pos graphs that the Turks will be unable sible. There hM been s good desi to capture Pharsala because the Greek of seevling, but in the Red River valley, position is strong and tbe morale of the where a large part of the crop ia grown, Greek troops completely restored. there is too much water to admit of early seeding. Kansas gives good London, May 8.—The Chronicle’s promise, but a change tor the worse correspondent at Pharsala telegraphs: may come. Tbe only things that can The Turks attacked Veleatino Junc injure the crop are hot winds and sand The outlook in California to tion Tuesday night with four squadrons storms. of cavalry and a battery of horse ar uncertain. Reports say that hot winds Latest re tillery. The large force of Greeks beat have deteriorated tbe crop. the Turks off, but not before they bad port« from Franoe and Rusaia are against displaced half a doaen rails and cut a large crop of winter wheat, but in ihe the wires. The latter were repaired other foreign countries there is promise and on Wednesday the train service wm of about an iKerage yield. Stocks, how ever,Are low, and* consumers will go resumed. Fighting wm renewed Wednesday iqtejthe new crop with less then the night, but without special results. On usual quantity. Greece and Turkey are not important Thursday night, the Turks Msembled in great force in the direction of Veles- factors as wheat growers, tbe former tina The Turks made an attack before raising 4,800,000 bushels, and tbe lat dawn, but were successfully repulsed. ter 24,000^000 bushels. Bulgaria, Ser- Three times in the course of the morn-vil‘- Koum,ni«' “nd Montenegro raise ing wm the attack repeated, each time »6,000,000 bushela. A liberal propor- from a different diction, and each tion of «heir crop is exported to the % ■ (TH Barley must be gotten In early. A ight, sandy loam. If It Is rich enough, milk partly aqueased, or tbe yolk of rill grow s fine crop of barley. A well- hard-boiled eggs, mixed with bread rorked day loam will also produce crumbs, will be found the beet food wavy crops, and In some years extra- for them. Do not feed young chicks the white I „ ?*in« “nusual snowfall in irdlnary crops. The ground for this , Bwitaerland the chamois bare become •rop should bo manured the year be- of eggs, aa It Is very Indigestible. Granulated oatmeal, fad dry, to alao . ~ ““•‘n they T,lU ’ore. Potato ground or beet land will < the atablea in search of food. now excellent crops. Tbs best grow- good, but It never should be damp- ws plow their land In the fall, and AN APPBAI. FOB ASMTANCB. If tbe chicks cannot get grass In «riy In April, when the ground la fit Ths man who Is ehsritsbls to hlBMll will o work, harrow the land both ways, their runs. It should be provided for to the mote apsesl for aMlatanea made ind then drill in two bushels of seed them, or s little lettucs cut fine will do listen by hit atomach, or nil liver, in the shape of •RIGHTS DISEASE, ind two hundred pounds of fertiliser very well, if grass cannot be procured. divers dyspeptic qualms ami uneasy sensations Do not allow tbe chicks' drinking in the regions of the aland that secretes his URINARY DISEASES, o the acre. The fertiliser gives the wed a good start. The grain ripens water to get warm by standing In tbo FEMALE COMPLAINTS, quire. Hasten to use if you are troubled with writer and has a brighter color. After sun. Give them fresh water three or heartburn, wind In tbe atomach, or ndte that GENERAL DEBILITY, lie crop Is about two inches high. It four times s day. After tbe first two your akin or the whites of your eyes are taking amo MALARIA, a sallow hue. __________ ibould be rolled. The rolling should weeks. If you do not want bowel trou The island of Malta has a language >e done when the soil is dry. Clover- ble, milk should be given them to of its own, derived from the Carthagin- teed may be sown with barley. If the drink. jues. The nobility Middlings, bran and malse-meal, In {round Is In fine tilth and rich six taliMuA> juarta of clover will give n thick set. equal parte, make a good food. Tbe of the island aeervat Jue of the advantages of this crop to mixture ebould be dampened Just bomb raoDvm amo pubb boob . enough that all the parts may be well Aat It takes but four months to grow ;he crop, and. If the grain Is high, it mixed together.—Poultry World. AU Eaatern Syrup, so-called, usually very light colored and or heavy body, la made from mn be sold, and, If low, it makes an ex- glucoee. -TVa Ganim Dript" is made from i The Qnallty of BaailaTe. wllent feed for all kinds of stock, espe- Cane and Is strletly pure. It Is for sale The horse when browsing is guided As much care to required in selecting Sugar by Arst-clem grocers, in cans only. Manufac :la)ly for pigs. Barley ripening early, what shall go into the silo as food for tured by the P acific C oast Svavr Co. All gen entirely by the nostrils in the choice of he land, if not seeded to clover, should stock m to what shall be put In tbe uine "Tea Garden Drift" have the manufac proper food, and blind horses are nev >e harrowed over with the disc harrow, barn to be fed dry. Tbe silo adds notb- turer's name lithographed on every can. er known to make mistakes in their tret one way and then across tbe field, lug to nutritive value. It mutt in any ( The ra(wt ,0^^ «»„„try in diet. ind prepared for wheat •• caoe slightly decrease It, for some fer- E1> j, a-iginm, Bnd u Si alw tbe It hM been discovered to bury a man mentation must occur to cause the en- most intemper8te. up to his neck in wet sand is a prac silage to keep. It Is ImpdMant that this i — ------------------------- Another year’s experience with this ’ For Lung and Chest diseases, Piso's Cure tically oertairi cure for apparent death iry-weatber crop has justified the fermentation be as rapid ga possible, la tire best Medicine we have used.—Mrs. from-an electric shock. talma of its friends and put tonight ho that It can be checked without going J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Chit., Canada. to the acid stage which destroys still The erase for things Scottish has in ts enemies. All over that section of be United States west of the Missts- more of what nutrition was put Into tbe । Moths may be kept from furs and vaded Africa. The sultan of Morocco ilppi River, erbere Indian corn fails silo. Hence the better quality of feed woolens, United States Entomologist has engaged a “braw nielandmsn” to tue Oltu, put IMIV Into the silo, wvssaaaaua* Retaining 'as much ( L. O.Howard concludes, by cold stor- play the bagpipes at his court. A a AWAtevs*«« nle -• 0rvn zAwewewwrw AV wa — aw k A z I a - I .---- — — »_ ‘argely, grown than ever before during moisture as Is needed to exclude atr. 1 age during the summer he season of 1886. The yield was It is for this reason that corn that haa I grew. o arger than ever, and as farmers be- come to earing stage makes sweeter LvcXs corerr. » mme more and more familiar with cul- ensilage than the immature stuff that F rank J. cumir makes call that ha I« the We carry the most complete Uni of Gymnatinm • :lvatlng and handling the crop tbe must ferment until it sours before •enlorpartuW of thetlrm of F. J. CnaxKY A Co., and Athletic ( »-h on the Coast SUITS ««B UNIFOSBS BADE TO ORDER. •arly objections gradually dlMppear. enough carbonic acid gas can be liber doing btiMnew In the etty of Toledo, County and Mate aforeaaid, and that »aid Arm will pay 8end for Our Athletic Catalogue V the »urn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR« for each )f course, last season wm not marked ated to preserve it.—Exchange. and every care of Catarrh that cannot be cured WILL $t FI|$CK CO., >y drouth except In limited areas, but Orowirfg Peede by Coot reCt by the uaeof H au .*» C atamkh C vm . n TéxM, Kansas, Nebraska, and par FRANK J. CHENEY. It is a great convenience to young * __ ______, . ___ Sworn to before me end subecrlbed in my ticularly Oklahoma, dry weather did farmers who have too little capital to prqwnce, this Sth day of December, A. D. wii. tome damage to Indian corn, but failed make a contract with some seedsman A. W. GLEASON, L XlMkUhp« U P child, koet- • | » hu^t tbe kaffir. There to some ot> to grow a part of the crop of seeds or dn, cureu wind o.llc.RhctlB 4 Notary Publie. ■hoik Twenty tire coat« • 4 lection on tbe score of difficulty In eur- potatoes tbet be requires for bls cus- , H»U’» Catarrh Cure Is taten Internally and directly on the blood and muebua aurfacea ng when It to ent M hay, or put Into totners. There are few seedsmen who act» of tbeaywtem. Send tor teat! mental a, free. : - - - - - 1 -a HU IVI Lviv o I UlvniBI r, Il W. ihoeka, aa to Indian corn. Aa a rule. In have tbe land to spare to grow all tbe j B and PILBS eared ; no pay un- F. J.CHENKY>CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by Driiggi»t», Tie. ” I oared; send for book. Dna. M ansfield be sections where It to most largely seeda they require». At tbe Mme time D..8S8 Market St., ban Francisco. Hall', Family Pill, art tbs best ' frown, rains aré not at all frequent they cannot purchase seeds In tbe open 1 luring harvest time, and In addition market that they know will be pure % A he atmosphere hM peculiar drying and without admixture of other varie Dropertlea, so that expeNenced grow- ties. Hence they are glad to furnish era find nothing to complain ot Tbe seed for planting or sowing to some italks make a high grade of forage, onq.who will keep It free from mixing Are yoG nervous? Vour nerves are ind the grain, when ground, to excel- with other kinds. And for this trouble the channels through which your gen tent for stock feed, and In a number they can and do pay more tban the eral vitality courses. If they are upset »t cases kaffir, meal bra been made average'market prices. H I BISE BILL BOOBS WJS* Good Health Twenty Acree'Knoavli fields are cut and harvested as hay, If you have but one team, twelve to but where the corn is planted In rows I, remain- twenty acres will be enough to have it is usually cut and si Ing lu the field until thoroughly dry. under cultivation. Alm to give every after which It Is stacked. The ground crop four good horse cultivations. Tbe Is prepared as for an ordinary crop of smoothing barrow Is a very valuable lorn. Drill in the seed so that there Implement One week after plantidg, will be a stalk about every six or ten *Tf the ground Is fit, run over tbe field tbe way the corn or potatoes were inches.—Agriculturist. planted; tbe following week barrow ' Cloveraaad. across the rows. These crops may be Before sowing clover seed, barrow harrowed four times. With a good :he grain acrom tbe drills, then sow harrow and a steady team, no hand ;be seed right behind tbe barrow. If hoeing will be required. the laud to rich, alx quarts of Seed will be enough to sow upon an acre; If tbe The best grasses for marshy lands ground Is poor, sow eight quarts to tbe are red top, meadow feecue, fowl sere. Tbe secret of successful clover meadow grass, Kentucky blue grass growth to a thin coat of rich manure, and meadow foxtail. lamd which has spread over tbe field either In the fall been for twenty years in pasture will or in tbe spring. Six two-horse loads probably not require much. If any, fer will cover an acre, If tbe stubble to tiliser, but it would be well, before heavy, cut It off, setting tbe mower bar seeding down, to keep the land under high. Tbe time to cut to about the cultivation for one year. Corn would middle of August. Make It into hay; it makes a fine feed for young cattle In be the most suitable crop for this pur winter. Tbe clover should be given a pose. Women and the Garden. coat of sixty bushels of lime to tbe acre Always take tbe wife's advice about early in the fall, or during the winter. Clover seed sown late on hard, dry making the garden, but don't let her do ground is only a waste of seed, as there tbe bard work. It may seem puttering to not enough moisture to start the work, but If so plant in Idng, straight seed, and being late tbe hot, dry weath rows with room enough between to use er will kill the plants If they germinate. the cultivator freely. In this way by horse power much more can be accom plished, and tbe labor being used econ Animals kept in warm stables are omically. and on rich land, will make (ess liable to protect themselves more profit than tbe like amount of la against vermin that they can easily bor on any part of tbe farm outside tbe destroy by rolling in the dust when garden. ■ given free range in summer. The fact that a bone will often choose to roll It Is Important that cows be regular on bare soil, esiteclally if dusty, rather than on tbe grass. Is Itself pretty good ly salted at least twice a week. If they evidence that the borse to troubled by have salt before them all the time they lice. A shrewd horse will often do this will not eat more than Is good for them. If tbe soli be wet, and thus cover him This regular salting not only Increases self with mud. When It dries It to milk yield, but also makes It of better turned to dust In tbe process of groom quality. Where cows are salted regu ing. Dust will kill Hee, and when ani larly their milk will keep sweet twen mals have access to bare ground they ty-four hours longer than will milk are never troubled In this way. Often from cows that have suffered for lack In stables where poultry are allowed, of salt tbe vermin come from the bodies of the hens, finding a lodgment on the wood In buying vegetable and grass seeds, work of tbe stable. Prepare a kerosene buy from a flrst-class house, and get emulsion with one part ef kerosene to ten of water, and enough soap to make high, get less seed, but prepare th» It come together in a mixture. WMh the ground properly and put in plenty of necks and shoulders of all borees in fine well rotted manure. Sow the vege stables with this occasionally, and tbe table seeds thin—not more than two or vermin will cease to trouble. But three seeds to the Inch. Mangel seeds whether borees are or are not pestered should be sown but one seed to tbs with ben lice, poultry have no business Inch. In horse stables. They are^ry apt to get in unless doors and windows are Lawyer-But when you said that did kept closed or protected by screens. More bones are kept poor by hiving you not have some ulterior motive in fowls soil their feed boxes than by lack Witness-What right have you to of feed when working hard during the # warm spring weather.—American Cul question my motives? Lawyer—I’m not questioning your tivator. motives. I’m questioning you.—Boston Bweet peM require tbe same culture Transcript M the garden pea, with the exception that they require heavier manuring. It to not naceaaary to train them on trellises, or on stakes; white they have tendrils and ding for rapport to any can be grown with great satisfaction by running off rows In the garden forty Inches wide and about four Inches In “Well, you see, old man, I'm afraid the government won’t com» down with tbe cash. He’s a sort of bombshell.” “Be goes off when I touch him.' Washington Capital. _ you can’t be healthy. There are in numerable ailments following nervous ness. • J Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt... ; ( ' । Cures all of them. The life of the nerves is Electricity, which this famous appliance pours into your body for hours' at a time. Its effect is soothing, strengthening, exhilarating. Read Dr. Sanden’s famous book. “T hree C lasses of M en ." It is instructive to weak men or women. It gives hundreds of cases of, cures accomplished in the Northwest. If you will send us your address we will mail you a copy by return mail FREE, closely sealed. st., rortiaad, or. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.,»»« »'hot writing la Advertiser please mention this paper. wtitmtH > REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa. I. Because it is absolutely pure. X_ Because it is not prade by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicafsnare used. 3. Because beans of the'finest quality are used. Because It is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. s. Because tt is the most economical, costing less than one cent a cup. Cheapest Power Rebuilt Gas and Gasoline Engines fN GUARANTEED ORDER. FOR SALE CHEAP i-i H. P. Hercules, Gas sr Gasoline. i-3 H. P. Hercules, Gas sr Gasoline. i-3 H. P. Regas, G m sr Gasoline. i-3 H. P. Oriental, Gas ar Gasoline. H. P. Otto, Gas or Gasoline. i-4 H. P. Pacific, Gas or Gasoline. 1-6 H. P. Hercules, G m or Gnsoline. i - io H. P. Hercules, G m or G sm 11 m . State Your Wants and Write for Prices... iOS-7 Sansone Street San Francisco, Cal... G m , Gasoline and Oil Engines, 1 to 200 K. R. W eakness of M en The Modera Anthar. He padded his jokes, he padded hie books, He padded his poems as well; Hercules Gas Engine Works WUCAT WntAI gin». Fortnnc» h«ve been made on ■ •mill ■Minning by trading in future». Write for fun pnrileulan. Be»t of reference given. Rev. oral year»' experience on tbo Chlea»o Hoard of Trade, and a thorough knowledge of tbe buai- MU Downing, Hopkin« A Co., Chicago Boerd ft T imo Broker», offieea tn Portland, Oregon, Inches in depth. barret -'S.'- C, M IKMCAL CO,, w* - • 7ta—B.F.N.Ü. M b m * Ä it
