1
HORSES
M ULES
IO U O M T , SO LD
Union A\a Draft
»old
____________
V S ST A Ml IS. f i t
h ors#« bought and
m a c h in e r y
Send ua >our Inquiries for anything In
Iron or W oodw orking M achinery, Logging,
sa w m ill. C ontractors' K quipntrrt, l.»*cv
motlxea, Hollara. K u tin tt, Cruatw r*. Hall,
'am #, lU ltin a . etc. Murk# Maohln#r> Co
S ;1
* K ailw a> Nxch an g# lU dg . Poitland. i»r
M O N I 'M E N T S — E. id and Pm # Sts.
o tto Schunvan n O ian tt# *v- M arble W o r k s
PERSONAL
M a n x if i.on#lv. moat succ#saful "Horn#
M a k a r";
hundreds
rich.
confUt#ntl*l.
r# li*M # . y e a r* #xn#ri#nc#. *1 «' ih i lot l on*
fr#e
"T h # 8ucc#**rul Club.
Mrs. Nash.
E os S6S, O akland. C alifornia.
____
OFFERS A M A R K E T
FOR YO U R PR O D UC E
PORTLAND
Portland, O r#*on
V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O P L A Y *
C o m p U to C h an co Sun. and T h u n .
M atin## l**U y. T w lc o N tth tly
Satu rd ay . Sunday, HoSutaya, o u illn u o u i
H M T rôn IE
Y O U C A N L A & IL Y L E A R N TO
P O R T L A N D S H O E R E P A IR S . M A IL 'E M
Mod« l 8hoa H #palr, ITS W ash in gton St
“ D » \ is
U ro «,
AtnVrican Sho#mak#r%
uvg «th St.
___________________________
P IP E R E P A IR IN G
> I I > L 'C H #palrad b> **to#rta
_______ I it T/O i»iji,. s hoi» : : t w a » h
P R U N E T R E E S 1' P R U N E T R I I E M I
: ,-f, «» l*uxit;g ria#wh#r# a«# ua. v'. lvimbia
' ai »cry 0*o. M b ' Union Av# . IV r tU n d
SAM TARy b e a u t n p a r lo r
\\ . ht ip th# npp#aranc# of w orn #*
Tw *ntx i«.< tnch »w iteh or tran*fx*rma-
tit ii. xalus S th
* *-
.
<» to 41! i v k u m Hldg
v T T t n \ ^ r; A \ v itt ( 4 SO#. • t >
l*r C h a a M And«* »on. K#nton. To t and.
W t d d m g Bouquets and F un eral Pieces
Lubitner Kiortata, J4# M orrison St.
FLY
an d h «c o m s • rtlo t b y tnklng t h . . o u r » » of Instruction »<• o ff.r .
T h . cost—
but |JW Ob— used to b . f
,'o --a n d t a k a , but ten w o rk s
t\.r Inform ation
addraaa.
O R E G O N W A S H I N G T O N A ID A H O A I R P L A N E CO.
214 S calding Gleg., Portland. O r*.
SPECIAL
Ita* Mail this Ad. and 49 cent* to u* .And receive hy pre
paid parcel post, a one pound box of mir beat assortment
of candies. SWETLAND S, 269-271 Momson Portland.
49 cts.
M
XT*
xi,
D
.
A
T T C !
wtUmak#b'o>.
S>r\
y / flip r p r o o iP c i
_ _ T
1
U
C
K W t Hjf-rprv.
j
• t
M id ..»a
',y
t f> (
L v s a not
’it* . \ .
n i . f ' , H •*«
.1
W h
‘ p *
t
i
4
W atsr-
id tV m sn t
Is
i «'
stain and dirt can l<# hos#d off
W r it# for Literatu r#. Sold by
M c M I L L A N A CO., ’ ä Un on Asa. N. Portland
C E M E N T *
HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING.
“Sp o rtin g O n e 's O a k.”
itin
T
jP t Buttonholing — Buttons — P la
¡* it
!n g * - — Tucking: and Chatnstitching
A ll M ail O rders g'.vsn c a rr i ;l an d ,
att*-M;.
Ei t# Shoo. 334 Morrison St
BAB’S RESTAI R A M
SPRAYERS
"T o sport one's oak” is a phrase
signifying that one is not at home
with visitors. The saying originated
at the English universities, where the
students' chambers have two doors—
an inner and an outer one. The outer
door is made of oak. and when this
ts closed or "sported" It denotes either
that the occupant of the apartment Is
out or that he does not wish to be
disturbed.
fxui si*c« tu Lat kiM U ff A«ti.
Kftnarkab*# 40e I une hew" at noon
'
Ok#r.
T i m t» 2 a m
Mark S i
A Q u ality S p ray er for every use. T r a d # in you r
old one. A ll siara fully guaranteed. W r it s us for
prices. Q uality S pray er M fg. Co., ¿45 G rand A ve. S.
Portland. O regon.
in O r e g o n
C h e a p e r a n d B e tte r
GO WHERE WAVES
ARE W ARM
IN WINTER
Equals Any California Reach. Special W inter Kate« Now in kfleet
1‘axed Highway to Seasak Comt ktevl
SEASIDE HOTEL
StAS.DE, OREGON
? L Cafeteria
T o R em ove Lead in a Gunbarrel.
Sixth «trea t oppoaite T h e O reg on ia n and A l
d e r street oppoaite M e tr S t F ra n k *. T h # Beat
Eating p la ce in the C ity.
T h e Fineat C o ffe e
and P a *try a Specialty.
Chemically pure and strong nitric
acid will dissolve the lead and not
attack the metal of a gunbarrel unless
Page
& Son Veil Hags, Pss'.tn. imks. PeUiees. Ok.eos, etc.
Writ# ca for rric*# and m a r ia condition» on
PORTLAND
HIDE & WOOL CO.
Its kHiON Mtfctu asam. HtTUtlB, SICSOl.
Writ# for Prie«* and Shipping Tag*
S Or* / « • t » á / / c n a * * i !« , «
I a ■
• ■ »t *«
Grand A »» n u * at Yamhill
P O R T L A N D . ORE.
EXPERT
excellen t
&
water.
Forty Years in the Same Location.
Portland. Oregon
Dyeing
the acid becomes diluted with a little
Cleaning
ser m c e
T IC K E T S
L ID E
LL d CLARKE
I O * T h i r d S T tc u
1
W E N T W O R T H A I R W I N , Ine.
O re s n D istrib u tors fo r C M C T ru c k s
2W Second St.. C o r T a ylo r
Portlan d, Oregon
H O T E L
P A R K A N D M O R R IS O N STS.
D#pot Mormon Car* direct to Hotel. Popular
Pncea. C#ot«r Shopping ar.d Theater i>«trxL
T R A N K A. CLARK. Pr#p..
fcrmerly with Clyde HotcL
HOTEL
h » SI » mi n.
13 R 6* Sc. f«n*ai Or*
Very Centrally Located Convenient to all
Depot*. an«l one Mock from main Puttoflice
F ire Proof and M odern
N E W H O U ST O N HOTEL
A. E. Hoicocr.be, Mar.afrt-r
W e e k ly P ^ te s to P erm a n er.t Guests
Sixth and E verett S tre e ts . T h ree Blocks
from N e w P o e to ffb e, F o u r B locks from
Union Depot, Portland. Ore.
S H I P US YOUR WOOL
W o o l cleaning an d carding. W o o l bats
and m attresses m ade to order.
W e do
custom carding.
W r it# for prices
Co stal Springs Woolen Mills
E sta b lish ed In 1305.
M ain O ffic e and F a c to r y ,
760 U m a tilla Are., P o rtla n d .
A N D D Y E IN G
io r
re u a U e C le a n in g and
T n e in g s c r v lc o pend p a rc els to I
W e p a y re tu rn posta ge. I
o rm a tio n and p ric e s g iv e n
upon request.
E N 'K E ’S C I T Y D Y E W O R K S
E stablish ed li » U
Portland
H otel
H o yt
Located S ixth an d H o y t
S trictly F ire p ro o f
N e a r both depots
an d convenient car service to
al! t a r t s of city.
S ngle R oom , W .th o u t Both, SI and up
S .n g l, Room i W th B it e *2 and up
E. E. Larim ore, M gr.
212 Oregonian Bnilding.
PORTLAND, OREGON
SPECIALIST
Female and Kectai Troubles and
GLAND TRANSPLANTA I IONS
and
D o n ’t miss the joy o f the
new WIIGLEY’S P-K— the sugar-
coated peppermint tid bit!
G arden Note.
The easiest way to remove weeds,
Robert, is to marry a w idow.
T id e s D isp o se of Sew age.
In Boston and many other coast ci
ties the tides are utilized in the dis
posal of sewage, part of which is held
in reservoirs until strong outgoing
tidal currents have developed. Before
the turn of the tide the sewage has
been carried so far that it has become
mixed with an immense body of ocean
water and is rendered harmless.
Better'n an Ice W ago n .
When two little Irish boys asked a
woman in an electric machine for a
. .
,
.
.
, . .
..
ideas into c**h Oregon i.ic«*n»*«i Mechanical ride, she looked into the upturned
iïïuhn* Portfond*or« B1LYKL' * * s“ ï,,n* dirty faces and couldn't resist. W hile
driving to the street they had desig
STOCK T H A T G R O W S
nated they sat perfectly still with
a .nest stock that can be raised a t a p.lc#
you w ill like to pay.
W rite or calL
eyes focused straight ahead, but when
T h e V i l l a N u r s e r ie s
they got out she heard one say: "Gee,
R F D No. 1, MontaviMa Sta.. P ortlan d, Or
that’s better'n Tidin' a ice wagon,
Guaranteea Sursery Stock
hain't it?”
W# can show you how to turn your patentabl#
W e have got Just w h a t you want. Call
or w rite for pri< es.
Rutseiivii e N u rse ry Co.
H A . L E W I S . Prop.
MontATiiia Sta., Portland, ( »r<*gon
“ A Moderate P r ced Hotel of Merit'*
HOTEL CLIFFORD
F a st M orrison srt . a t E a st Sixth, t h ,
prin cipal K a .t Side Hotel 5 m in .t e , from
Chopping District. F ou r bio.Its from k P
£ a . t d id « Station.
TREES *™ SHRUBS
Fr»;ü t-*** bK tl+ i fr"»®
*~b-
artla.
I t*r. Cberry,Pescb. I’ -a.
Prua*. Apr, -.t,
Grip« X'a.te,
Shrubbery. PI sg ’* . 1aspberr.**. Bl*cX-
berr*». Tagt ns. D#vti*rn«s. A i ;i r i r A
RLultarb. fTowerlng Shrub«, f*. «««,
▼los*. E«'4/«. N • »r.-l Hbsd# Tr—*.
Carri*g» paLL flaUsfaaiso r-arai.uwk
W A S H IN G T O N
N U R S E R Y CQ
Tovpaaisb, W xskiartaw .
S ale am e u B V t r y w b t f a
i i l r , w a n ts«.
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT,
W o rth Rem em bering.
The joy unshared loses half Its
sweetness, and the grief borne alone
doubles its bitterness. W e were not
meant for solitude but for sharing
and when we are enjoined to love our
neighbor, it is for self-preservation as
well as for helpfulness.
P u rsu e H a p p in e ss T oo Strenuously.
W e all seek happiness so eagerly
that in the pursuit we often lose that
joyous sense o f existence and those
quiet daily pleasures, the value of
which our pride alone prevents us
from acknowledging.
M o u n t H e c la 's M a n y Outbreaks.
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
DR. C. J. D E A N
AROUND THE WORLD
AROUND THE WORLD
J. Foote
G ate s in a R o m an C a m p
Tho "praetorian gate" waa the name
Gees« Need L it t t ls Feed O u tiid e of Pastu ro D u rin g Greater P a rt of Year.
o f the front gat« In a Homan camp
g»*«>so are deslnitde »n many farms w ith h o a rd flo o rs a r e d e s ir a b le f o r It w na always tho gate that fared the j
where there is no *m h market. Kx- g o s lin g s a n d th ey sh o u ld tw- p ro te cte d enemy. Kvery Homan ramp had four |
cept In winter anil ilurine slnnny frutn th e ir e n e m ie s a n d Im iked a f t e r gates. Tho "decuman gate” was op j
weather, muture geese have little msal III e n se th ey get loot In t h e ir w a n d e r- postte to the praetorian gate, and was
for a houae. Bre»sler* In the North, lu g s a b o u t th e f a n n .
j the farthest from the enemy
The
Feeding the Y o u n g Blrde.
ami some in the South, its., a she<l
gatea on tho right nnd left sides of
(•«slings do not feed until they are
open te the south a. a proteetlon In
... . .... ,
. . . . .
e the ramp were called respectively the
winter. Coop«, barrels or other shel 24 to oO hours old. when they may be
ter are ne*w!«l by gosling*.
The fed any o f the mashe* recommended *,orl* Pr»«clpBUa Ueitra ami the port.
hous«1* may l»e kept clean by supply- for chickens or for ducklings, or a principal!* sinistra.
Ing plenty o f straw for bedding.
j mash nr dough o f two-thirds aborts
■ 1
..........
From 4 to 2o geese may tw iwstured | " r.
" ,,d
Incorporated Bueineee.
which after six weeks may be made
An incorporated business is one that
on an acre o f land, the number depend
j equal parts shorts and corn meal ami |
ing upon th# quality
..
i*-r
cent
he,-f
wrap.
Bread
ami
milk
Ten geese to the »ore Is ii fair aver Is also an ...........it f.-ed for gosling* tlngulshed from one owned by an In-
age.
Free range should be used
Fine grit U needed and may I»«- pro dividual or a partnership of ludUIdu
wherever possible. In the South many
ln an Incorporated buslneas 11-
people use geese to help In keeping vid«*d by using 5 p«»r rent of sharp al*
down the yveed* In the cottou fields. sand In the mash, or by keeping It ability for debt* extends only to tho
s* f'-n* them in a hoppir
property o w *M I f U m oorpofoUoo
Along uhoiit the first of February
If goslings lire to !»«» fattened give wh©r©aa an individual doing business
geese should get a ration suitable them h ration o f one-third short* and . . .
__ __
,
. . . . . .
, ,
, .
...
... In hla own name Is responsible to the
fo r egg production so Hint goslings two tbirds
corn meal by weight, with
full
amount
of
his
poniiesiloni.
may lie hutched ut about the time the
lH*r rent of beef scrap added, and
first pasture i> available. Nest* may n feed o f corn at night.
he made on the floor o f the house, or
R are Gift.
In February, when the feeding for
tn large boxes hurrels or other shel eggs Is tM»gun, a ration made up o f one
The
scent
smeller
Is as essential to
ters.
It Is desirable to collect the pound o f com meal, one o f bran, one
eggs dally and to keep them In n n*>l of middlings fir low grade flour, nnd perfumo manufacturers as the tea
place where the contents will not 10 i>er rent o f l>ref scrap, which is fed taster Is to tho tea merchant. The j
evaporate t<si rapidly; If kept for In the morning, and equal parts of gift of scent smelling Is a thousand
Some time they may be stored I d loos«» « oro nnd wheat, or corn alone, fed times moro rare than the g ift of wlno
..
, ,.
,
^ran*
! at night, will produce good reanlta.
— * *■«
* H W N «**.
The first eggs are usually net tin- ; Grit and oyster shell may be pro-
-----------------------
)
der bens, while the lust ones the vlded at nil times, but they are en
N am e D iffe re n tly Applied.
goose lays may l»e hutched either un- sent In 1 during the laying ¡lerlod. In
Tho n«m e "daddy longings" Is np-
der hens or under the gisise If she winter und ut other Ilmen when there
goes broody. I f the eggs are not re- Is no good pasture nvnllnble, geeae piled In the United Stales to creatures
moved from the nest where nhe Is may be given roughages auch ns cut closely related to spiders, while In
laying «he will usually stop laying 1 clover, hay. nlfulfu, sling«», cabbage, England It is given to the cruno flies.
sooner than If they an* tuken away ! mangels, or uny waste vegetables.
B ir d s' H o m in g Instinct.
WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE PEAS REQUIRE MUCH SPACE
Those Produced by B u rn in g H ard-
w oods Like H icko ry or O a k C o n
tain M u ch Potash.
There have been 28 eruptions of
Mount Hecla, the famous Iceland vol
The use of coal ashes is permissible
cano, since the discovery of the island. on heavy clay soils. However, they
A G R IC U L T U R A L IM P L E M E N T S
F I S T U L A ,F I S S U R E , it c h
F a rm
Im plem ents— N e w and
secong
should be screened and nil course cln-
in g and a ll o th e r re cta l
co n d itio n s e x c e p t C a n cer hand, special prices. P. K K*t»en*had#,
dors removed before being applied, nnd
E a st 91.
p e rm a n e n tly cu red w it h 36v-2G6 E. M orrison fit.
then should be spread evenly over the
o u t a s u rg ic a l o p era tio n
B R A Z IN G . W I L D I N G A C U T T I N G
M y m eth o d o f tie a tm e n t N o rth w est W'enJ;; g ft .Sopp y Co fcfc 1st fit
surfnee nnd thoroughly mixed with the
. U T F L O W E R . A F L O R A u D F .S tO N « '
noil as deep ua It Is plowed or spndisl.
C la rk * Bros . Florists, 217 Morrison 8 t
requires no an#*-
Coal nshen hnve little value ns ferti
t h e tic and is p erm a n en t. D O O R S A N D W IN D O W S
W # ..n «■- . • , i 1
•«, W in d o w * R o o f-
lizer, their use being mnlnly to loosen
T h e r e is no c o n fin em en t
to L**d
I.', 11 . *• rferer»«'#
"C- Faint, G a ss and Builders' F U r d w a r s
the noil nnd ruuke It more workable.
with business or ^ ¡ « 1 f-ngageinents
I
e a re rr;.*r* d a- f
W r i t « for
guarantee a cur# or * I
n.d
our fee b-rn #s i>*' re buylr :r
M ea-ock Bush A
Wood ashes, especially those produced
Call or w rite for hookleL
M ention this P o or C o . ¿12 E .i^t .St, Portland. _______ Makes a Bright Spot in Every
by burning hardwoods like hickory,
paper when w r it in g
r o u N D R V A N D M A C H IN E W O R K *
maple, or ouk, frequently contain ns
Com m ercial Iron W o rk s. Tth A M s if son.
Home. A Comfort in
high as 7 tier cent potHsh, and are val
D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N
Chronic diseases a epetialty. Dr. W
M.
Years to Come
•aoond and Morrison Sts., Portland, O r«.
uable fertilizers. Those produced from
Allan ièù k .mdner Huiedio*.
burning soft woods, such ns pine, nnd
Park Rapids, Minnesota.—" I hava also hardwood ashes that hnve been
taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pink- exposed to the weather, have eompnra-
ham’s V e g e ta b le tlvely little value ns fertilizer. About
Compound — when I 60 pounds of dry, unhlonehed hard
was a girl for pains wood ashes may he applied to a plot
Tho Gordian knot was made o f leath
Oaths were taken on the Gospels as
and before and after of ground !V) hy 00 feet In size, but
er thongs.
early ns 528.
my marriage. I now
Ancient Egyptians und C h in e se had
Toklo, Japan, has a club o f 20
have a sweet little should be well mixed with the soli.
padlocks.
baby boy and w ill
women journalists.
send you his picture KEEP FOWLS FROM FREEZING
The Scotch song, “ Coinin' Through
Japanese women do not smoke
if you wish to publish
________
the Uye.” docs not refer to a rye Held, cigarettes, hut prefer a tiny pipe of
it. My sisters also
but to the River Rye.
ebony.
take your medicine Prevent Trouble W ith Com be a
With the British and local govern- j A memorial tablet has been place*!
W attle» B y A n o in tin g W ith
and find it a great
nient« co-operating, several wells will : on the house in Norwich where Har-
Vaeeline and Keroeene.
help, and I recom
be bored In I ’apua in a Rearch for pe- : rlet Martineau, the author, Jived for
mend it to those who
troleum.
! manv years.
suffer before their babies are bom.” —
Frozen combs nnd wattles of chick
Mrs. W m . J o h n s o n , B o x 156, Park ens may he prevented hy anointing
Rapids, Minn.
with a salve made of equal parts of
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint- vaseline and kerosene, well mixed.
---------—
ment to many women. Think of the joy Apply thin at night during very cold
But It on thick In cases
.
and comfort other women have in their weather.
Baris entertains on an average
..... p eye.| ns long «go as 1500, children as they g ro w older.
where the combs and wattles nre al
160.000 foreign vlsltora onch year.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ready frozen. This salve Is also ex
At twelve yenra old Beethoven was " y , ; r " 7 i'.."11" 1 1' ril,r;,p!1"
1
nn,l !l half years pound has helped to bring great happi- cellent for robls In the head or rat
orcnrl.-t in a church In Bonn, Ger
miisti- ness to many families by restoring wo tling tn the throat.
Rub the salve
many.
cute solid food, say many dor-torn.
men to health. Often the childlesahomo over the nostrils and under the throat.
The Indian of the Brardllan wilds
The people who have the best eye is due to a run down condition of the
npiK-ases his hnnger with rats, snakes, sight, as a rule, are those who are wife, which may be helped by Lydia
Proper Feed for Boar.
E. Uinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It
alligators and parrots.
The hoar should have sufficient food
mostly employed In the rqien air.
brought
health
and
happiness
into
the
Coos county, Oregon, Is determined
to keep him growing rapidly nnd In
In the United Slate» there are 235,-
to exterminate coyotes.
It pays $8 51S miles of railroad In operation, ex home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to good flesh, but not auch fissls in lire
yours 7
iur killing males and $0 for females. clusive of double tracks and siding».
likely to make him fa t
PILES
pleasure
T h e O rig in a ls.
PATENT ATTORNEY
C L E A N IN G
DR. G. E. WATTS
C o m b in e s
ben efit.
USED TRUCK B A R b AIN N
R IT Z
R A IN IE R
A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Adam and Eve were the first people
to put too much confidence in their
family tree.
F ire P r o o f a n d M o d e r n
T l)|
S everal
y e a rs
a ctu al
I MA
experience In G overn -
n o n p i r y e
lent B u re a u * ia offered
r n U U L L l T I O those u ru b ie to visit our
office.
State your troubles b rie fly and
•end in w ith $1 and w e w ill g iv e you hon
est to goodness advice. It w ill pay you to
get In touch with us now
E. J. Curtin.
Room 806 L e w is Bldg., P ortlan d, Oregon.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
There is no life of a man faithfully
recorded but is a heroic poem o f its
sort, rimed and unrimed.— Carlyle.
By Pared Port. Return Fortner Part. Vink for 1 to 5 ton CMC, Republics. Whites, etc.
Overhauled—Guaranteed.
Ibvuian at j Pncc*.
"A t Your Beck and Call’
Satisfies the sweet tooth
uiul aids appetite and digestion.
H e ro ic Poem.
TO EUROPE
O R C C O N .
lFr#p*r#4 by th# t'nlt#.i Si»t#* Departm*nt i dally. The »lite r» may he broken up
of At > tcultttr# t
I if they are etaillued to a slut bottom
During tit«* hollilu> sYASoil, when »xmp, with water to drink but no feed,
th«* uiutuouH
grnivtt th# lurgv#t
for two to four days,
BVBilubl«* (tlutter, Is tlu* Unto to think
Bom«» breeder* prefer to raise all the
of th«* mlv 1*4«MUt) of growing u bunch
goslings with h«*na, as g«v*e sometimes
of tli«*s«» i n tituMo birds fi*r th«» U ltk i
become difficult to manage when al
that wilt bo gproml for hungry fan»
lowed to hatch ami rear their young.
111«*« another \«*ar. The goo*o | k »|>-
I b us used for hatching go«‘se eggs
uUttmi In the lT»lt«Hl States has bt*«»n
on the »Uvltue In nsvnt years, hut must tw* dusted with Insect p«*wder
the United Stati c 1 Vparttnent of A g ami have good attention as the |*erh»d
o f Incubation for go«»se eggs Is longer
riculture exprosM's the opinion that
there arv* many farms on which n few than for chicken egg*. U«H»»e eggs
may be hatched In Incubator* ami
can be rnlstM on pasture and other
feed that will scarcely h«* iii I xmh I. Al the gwillng raised In hrood«*rs, but till*
though the demand for feathers Is not la not a common practice.
From -S to Jto day* are require«! to
what It once was, amt the eggs an*
iu*t tn demand for cooking, these birds hatch go«*se eggs. Moisture should l*e
are worth while as producers of de- addtsl after the first w«H*lt If the eggs
llcioua meat. The «*bjectt«»u Ims I hv »» are set under hens «»r tn Incubators,
rals«\l that the meat Is to«» oily, hut warm water h«»!ng sprtnkUM on the
this condition I* largely due to Im eggs or the nest, lncuhutor* should
proper cooking, to failure to remove he run ut temperature «»f 101.5 to
the surplus fut of the abdominal cav IU2.5 degr«s*s Uahr« nhclt. or ah«»ut l ls
ity, and to not ski mining off the grease degrees lower than for hens’ egg*,
and the eggs should !>«» co «»I« h I longer.
while cooking.
F«*ur to six eggs are put under a hen
G ra ss F u rn ish e s Bulk of Feed.
Where the|>» Is low, rough pasture and 10 to 15 under a g«»»s«*. They
land with n natural supply of water, may l*e rested about the tenth «lay.
ge«\*«» enn be nils'll at a protit. They and those that are Infertile or e«»n
are generally quite fre«* from disease tain dead genua should be remove«)
und%ull lusect issts, l»ut they are oc (¡. kixo egg* hatch «lowly, esp«*clnlly
casionally a fTevtod by the dUeus«‘M under heua, and the gosling* tire re-
common to poultry. Grass makt's up ttu»v«*d a* siH»n as hufch«*«l and k«*pt
lu u warm place until the hatching
the bulk of the UH'il and It Is doubt
ful whether It pass to rulae them If la over, when they are put back under
good grass range Is not u\allable. A th«* hen or gooae.
After the eggs are nil hatchet] some
Innly o f water where they can swim
la considered essential during the brecdtM's give nil the g.«slings to the
breetllng season and Is a good thing g«*es»*. Hens with goslings tuny tw*
kept In coops urn] their charge* al
during the rest of the year.
The market la not s«> general as for I owih ] to range, hut they are not nl
chickens, but the demand and the lowed to go tuto the water until sev.
price are unusually g«n*«I In localities oral days old. In mild weather they
where gi*ose fattening Is conductt*d will be able to liw»k after tlieniaelves
on « large scale. However, a few when seven t«» ten days old. CiM»pt
of it out and wipe the gun dry with
a rag soaked in olive or cotton seed
oil. Do not get the acid on the hands
or clothing. If, by chance, this hap
pens. wash it o ff Immediately with
water and then with some weak alkali.
W# Par Highfwt Price* for
H1DLS. PELTS. WOOL. MOHAIR.
CASCARA BARK.
A la r m * l%partm#r.t B
P O R T LA N O .
T o remove the acid, pour all
FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE
AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT
Reap the Reward of
Perfect Health
G ood Looks F'ollow Good Health
Fresno. Calif
It l* over twenty
year* ngo since 1 first heard of
Dr. h e n e 'i Favorite l*re*c rlptlon
and Golden Medical Discovery. It
wa* after motherhood and I waa
«Imply a wreck. My strength waa
all gone 1 never left my room and
rarely left my bed for six months.
T his was my condition w hen I
heard of Dr. Fierce's medicine*
For revsnal months 1 almost lived
i
; ion nnd
th«» Golden Medic.»1 Discovery. I
gradually gained In ».treugih and
spirits.
To
the
healing
and
, qu. III. . o f thOM
remedies, I km sur« i owo my ufo
und pioaent i
h
ii is k
pleksuro (or mo to Klve this on-
dorsoment nn<l express my itrstl-
ludo for tho KiM.1 I hsvo r o r .lv e d "
^-Mrs. I. J Foote, 2615 Moreed Ht.
l)r Bierre*« fniiiou* remedies ran
l>e procured of >eiir iielxhhorhood
druKKist In tsblet* or liquid, and
you run have runlldentliil medical
Bilvlee free by wrlllnx l>r. Bierre'*
Invalids' liui< 1 In ItufTnlo, N. T.
The homing Instinct In migrating
birds consists of their wonderful abil
Sm ooth V arie tie s M a y Be Sow n E a rly ity to detect changes In climate and
W a n d s r in g Gam s.
or as Soon as Ground I* In
the direction of tho compass, for their
Shape to W ork.
I have observed that butterflies—
"hom e” may cover a lurgo urea. The
rent Is all accomplished hy the ob very broad wlngi-d und magnificent
Beak nre not adspinl to growing
butterflies frequently come on board
servation of landmarks.
In very stnull giirdens, ns they require
o f the suit ship, where I am at work.
much apace.
Most cur doners, how-
What have these hrlnght strangers to
W in d s H a v e V a rio u s N am es.
ever. Insist upon having n few short
Several hundred local names of do on Long wharf, where there aro
rows o f |>oas In their gardens.
In
large gardens enough |»-as nliould tie winds are In use In various purls of no flowers nor a n y green thing noth
ing but brick storehouses, »tone piers,
planted to provide surplus for can the world.
blurk ships, nnd the hustle of toil
ning. Tile smooth varieties muy he
sown very early or Just ns Siam as the
some men, who neither louk up to
Strain e d M u sic.
ground Is In shape t » work In the
the blue aky. nor tnkn note of these
The orgnnlst at Gloueenter cathedral
spring. The wrinkled varieties should
wandering geme of the nlr?
declares
that
the
present
vogue
of
not be sown until the ground ha*
warmed slightly. Nome of the dwarf wearing hair over tho ear« la responsi
A I »./tt h concert Is n so-called con
varieties enn be grown without sup- ble for a lot o f poor Binging. His
ports, hut the Inrger growing sorts re opinion In open to criticism, but It Is cert In which every man sings his own
quire brush, u wire trellis or some generally admitted that It would be song at the same tltno that h is neigh
form of support. The old fashioned better If some singers worn the hair bor Is also H in gin g his, u practice not
English sugar pen on good soli will
over their mouths Instead. — Kve nereasarlly so national nn convivial.
grow to a height o f 5 or f! feet and
’I hero Is another form o f Dutch con
produce peas until midsummer.
It (London).
cert In which each person sings In turn
should tie borne In mind tlint under
The Instrument known sn the radlo- one verso of nny song ho pleases, some
ordinary conditions peas do not with
stand great heat, and Unit they must mlcrometcr la so sensitive that It will well known chorus In lug used as a
produce their crop before midsummer measure the heat from a hand held burden after each verso. W’hen every
' ’ nlted Stales Impart incut o f Agrl- thirty feet away from It and will person has sung, all sing their respec
culture.
record the heat given off hy a fixed tive nongs s i m u l t a n e o u s l y u h a grand
n
d
-----------------------------
star ao remote that light from It, finale.
Lime Foster» P i i j t o Scab.
traveling at a «peed of 186,000 miles
I>o not uae lime upon land thut U a second, takes many years to reach B lon d es D isa p p e ar In T hre e Decadet.
to be planted to potatoes, us It may us.
The real blonde types disappear
foster «cub.
Lime Is good for almost
within three generations when trans
all other crops, and upon a great va
RHEUMATISM
riety o f soils. Stable manure muy be C a n n o t e x is t In th e h u m a n lio d y I f y o u ported to tho tropical regions. In the
plowed under for potatoes, but most w ill u s e T r u n k 's P r e s c r ip t io n It 1» r i d i c u enurso of time It Is predicted by an
lo u s a n d p r e p o s t e r o u s , In I n c t It Is a p it y
growers prefer to use fertilizer.
I'o a n d a s h a m e to e u f fe r w it h I n f l a m m a t o r y ethnological expert that tho people of
tntoes will do best on u deep, well m u s c u la r , s c ia t ic o r a n y f o r m o f r h e u m a tho United Ntntcs ami Australia will
t is m . For I n f o r m a t io n w r it e T r u n k t ir o *
tilled soil.
B r U £ _ C o _ t_ j ^ c n y e r , C o lo
all he dark.
O ve rh aul P o u ltry Hcuee.
At some convenient time o f theyeur
give the po'il.ry house and yard an ex
ceptionally thorough rleanlng and dis
infecting. I f u dirt floor Is used, dig
down six or eight Inches, cart the dirt
to the field, und replace It with tcleuu
gravel.
R e d C to s s
0A U . BLUE
I
u«#d for baby*« d o t h ««, w ill keep th#m
•w M t and «n o w y - whit# until w orn n«it.
T r y It aad m # for your*#lf. Stfreeerw
I I
Art You Salafied? 5 & » ,w& £ ß c f
r£
>r i
»r« rnon**v
p*ri
our Mraduat#*
W r it « tbr
.
*• ■ taina
Fou
taioe Pour«k
«a d T u s k » ,
P *n rib n i
P. N. U.
No. 15, 1822