r 0 R E G 0 t l ^ ? - A I 925 PORTLAND for yo ur P roduce Booklet Issued Tailing of R.markabl« Sturdiness of Castor, Ownsd by Qovsrnmgnt. V A U D E V IL L E P H O T O -P L A Y S C o m plet» Chat k • Sun and T h u ra N U tm ft' D ally . T w ic e N igh tly Satu rd ay, Sunday. H olid ay*. Continuous Y O U C A N E A S IL Y L E A R N TO F L Y | 1 Prepared by the t'ntfed Slater lUtertmnn Tho Morgan Horst- flu b of America has honored Castor, an 80t> pound reg tstered Morgan horse l-m l nnd owned by flu- l'nlust Status Department -if CO WHERE WAVES ARK \\ VRM IN WINTER Agriculture, by lasulng a b-s-klut toll­ Kviuals Aa> CaUawnla ( I r a k S e v k l Winter Kates V s in l i n i ing of his remarkable sturdiness and Paved Higl.var to Seaside v'nsrktftl endurance. Oast or was -nu of tbu SEASIPE HOTEL SblAS.DE. OREGON few b-rsus to finish tbu I'nltod Status mounted sorvloo unduranuu l«-sf bul-1 H ADE IN OREGON FOR EVERY NEED Isst tVtobur. Tliu horsv-s travuluil t Y on , P O W E R S P R A Y E R S from *150 to »400 fTom Camp Alfrod, Vail, N. J., to i l I r. K s Trade ui Your Old O n « W rits fur Catakic VYaslilngton. D. C. 0 P A L IT T SI-RAVKK kilM PO.. U i vlran.l A ie IVrtlar.l. Ore During tho lust Castor uarrlotl 24.3 Water* TT C? A " m;. R. v vînuuirlfs, lU s^rn rn ts. ft U & Iv- U■: ■ \ Kttiiuovf »nd n r tiv .v f pounds, nuarly onu-tblrd o f Ids weight, > I .i the best for Stu cu» Tlaster on outside for H ungn- without developing any lug trouble. Î14 Spalding Bldg.. Portland. Or«,______________________ *n M L D W a te r p r o o fe d C E M E N lo w »— Does not stain and dirt can be hosed off W r it# for l.lterntur#, Sold by A. M c M I L L A N a CO.. 120 u n ion A y #. N, Portland T HEM STITCHING AN D PLE ATIN G . Buttonho. vjr — L i t t o n » — P latting — T u ck in g and O iA in stltc h in f A ll M ail O rd e r» r iv e n c a ie ru l and prom pt attention Elite Shop. 284 Morrison St. BAB’S RES TA l -RAVT T H E Sixth street opposite Th# Oregonian and A l­ der street opposite Meir St Frank's. The Best Elating place in the City. The Finest Coftee and Pastry a Specialty. L Cafeteria Writ# us for price« and market cx>nditiora oo Pcu try. Fruits, Potatoes. Om ens, etc. Forty Year* in the Same Location. Page & Soi Veal Hogs, 1 Portland, Oregon Castor, Registered Morgan Horse. PORTLAND HIDE & WOOL CO. in v*io* m«»» * c # t * »cantai, cauca. Writ* for Fnctu »i.ò Shippin* Ta$r» O * » .« « » J Adórna lVp*rtm«nt B 1 to 5 ton GMC, Republic«. Whites, etc. O ver i'.*u led —G uaran teed. Grand Aventi« at Y t n iull PO RTLAND . ORE. W E N T W O R T H 4L I R W I N . Inc. O regon D istribu tors for C M C .T r u c k * *200* Second* St.. C or T a ylo r P o rtla n d . O rego n EXPERT Dyeing & Cleaning R EXCELLENT SERVICE By Parcel Post Return Postwar Paid. Circular» and Price». c a t a r a hark USED TRUCK BARGAINS C k ia a .a i («'A*. »«■(*’ Writ* lor "A t Your Beck and Coll" His loss uf only 124 pounds during tbu throu-day lust w h s a ru u m rk u b lu part o f his performance, especially considering the fact that be was by far the smallest horse In the contest. The booklet published by the Mor­ gan Horse club Is entitled "Morgan Horse Wins Laurels In Mounted Serv­ ice Endurance Test. 1021." The au­ thor Is 11. II. Reese, animal husband man In charge of the 1'nitcd States Morgan horse farm, Mlddlebury, Vt. Fire Proof and M od ern H O T E L ERADICATE MITES AND LICE P A R K A N D M O R R I S O N ST S . Two Principal Kinds of External Para- sites Are Injurioue to All Claeeee of Hoge. I T Z Depot Morrison Car* direct to HoteL i'opaar P n m i Cer.u-f Shopping and Theater district. F R A N K A. CLAR K . Prop., fierneriy with Clyde Hot«L Lice and1 mange mites are the two principal kinds o f external parasites HOTEL CLIFFORD affecting hogs, say experts of the F a st M orrison S t , a t L a st Sixth, the L'nlted States Department o f Agricul­ P rin cipal East Side HoteL S m inute* from Shopp.nc,L>:strict. F ou r block* from 8 P. ture. They are injurious to all classes L*ist Side Station. of hogs, but the greatest losses occur ¡£ 1 In pigs and poorly nourished hogs th tO O im - kept In unsanitary quarters. W o o l cleaning and card in g W o o l b a t» The losses are caused by Irritation, ar.U m attresses m ade to order. W e do W r ite for pricea. E xp ert advice on any cuatona carding. unthrifty condition, functional disturb­ , income tax problen.» Crystal Springs Woolen Mills ances. arrested growth, low vitality, Several y e a r » ’ actual experience * In G overn Establish ed In 1906. and Increased death rate. D B f t R l C l i C : lent B u rea ;» is offered M ain O ffice a n d Factory, Only one species of lice commonly r n U u L L I T i O t h o s e ;.rati.-: to v s i t our Lm attU a A v e ., Portland. office. fctate your trouble* briefly# and affects hogs, and this parasite obtains •end In w ith I I and w e will f iv e you hon- Its food by puncturing the skin of the eat to goodness advice. It w ill pay .you ’ to ret in touch with ua now E. J. Curtin. hog and sucking blood. It can lie Room 806 L e w i* Bldg.. Portland. O -egen. The se p a ra tor that p le a s *« eradicated by hand application, spray­ the user. W H Y ? Because It h a* su perior points that a p ­ ing. medicated hog wallows, and dip- R A IN IE R H O T E L peal to their Judgment, and ping. Dipping Is the best motion! of l a . J1 00 — » . 13 X fa k- f r a * . On vk oen tried out fulfills every Crude petroleum Very Centrally Located Caavea*ent to all claim. It should be'seen and applying treatment. Depot*, and one block from ma n Pustorfiv* tried to g e t all the good and tar creosote dips are effective point». F ire P ro o f and Modern W e »e ll the noted P e rfe c ­ reroedlei. tion,m ilker and w ash in g m a­ N E W H O U ST O N HOTEL Tw o species o f mange mites com- chines of differen t style». A.*E. Holcombe. M a rk e r monly affect hogs. The nature and W e e k ly Rates 3to Perm anent . G uest» The J. t. Koknscn Sixth and E v e rett Street*, T h ree B;ock* 48 F ir s t S tr e e t, P o rtla n d , Or* habits o f these mites, the symptoms from N e w P o *to fflre . F ou r B lo c k » from caused by each si-ecles, and the meth­ •Union Depot, Portland. O r*. 1 ods o f control and eradication are dis­ cussed In Fanners' Bulletin IONS. Hog I.Ice and Mange. Methods of Control 212 Oreecnian Baikitng. and Eradication. Issued by-the depart- PORTLAND. OREGON ment. and sent free on request. Crude B R A 2 N O , W E L D :N G A C U T T IN G SPECIALIST N o r th w e s t W e ld in g dc S u p p ly Co &b 1st a t petroleum and lime sulphur dips are Female and Rectal Troubles and C U T F L O W E R S A F L O R A L D E S IG N S * effective remedies for common or sar- C lark e Broe , F lorist», 287 Morrison flL___ CLAND TRANSPLANTATIONS coptlc mange of hogs. F O U N D R Y A N D M A C H IN E W O R K S Plans r0r hog wallows Rnd dipping C om m ercial Iron W o rk *, 7th ¿c M adison.__ Chicken House Sash, 67c S H O E R E P A I R I N G IN P O R T L A N D plants, together with directions for __ M o d el 6hoe R ep a ir, 272 W aani:.gtvn 8L W rit« for prion on door* and windows. Men­ building them and for dipping hogs, tion this f«i. vt • manufacture HEACGCK D a rts Bros., A m e ric a n Sh^emaJterK are given in the bulletin. 0A3H A DOOR CO.. 214 1st 8t.. Portend. Or# lo t 4th St. ■RLBBEF STAMPS and MAR KINC DEVICES. FRUITS FOR HOME ORCHARDS Little Expens« jnd Time Required for Providing Various Delicacies for Table Use. o f Agrtcutturo. I • nd b s e o m . a Pilot by tak ing the c o u r»» of In.tructton w * o ffe r The » > t - but U 40 00— vi,c l to b , |i 00- « n d t»k e > but ten « e c k » Kor I n fo rm a t i»« address O R E G O N - W ASM I N O T O N A I O A H O A I R P L A N E CO. SPK GOOD H IG H W A Y S MORGAN HORSE IS HONORED Portland, Oraran H ippodrò ME FARM U V E STO CK An excellent wax to become more In dependent amt prosi»erou* la to start a home orchard so then* will soon be plenty of fruits for the family to use In the various may* for convenience and for economy in living Surely the little expense and dime required to start a home orchard could not be used to better account the*e days of strx'ss. The tlrst essenual will he to break the land. If It has not already been turned, us soon ns the site for the or­ chard has tteen chosen lVcp. well drained land with at lea*« fair fertility I* best. I f this land Is available near the home It Is all the better, for the home orchard ought to be bandy so fresh fruits may be gathered and brought In when wanted. The land should bo well broken and put In e\ cel lent condition before the trees are to be transplanted. Berries are essential for the home orchard. They bear before other ordl nary fruits such as peaches, apples, plums and pears. It requires a small area o f laud to produce an abundance e. berries, but ex cry farmer should plant liberally enough for the needs of his own family. O f the berries, none are better, non*' surer than atrawbcrrle*. Two or three varieties of strawberries will In* a g«k*l way to extend tho season for this !u* clous fruit. Mitchell. Kldudvke, Aroma. Norwtwd, SenatiH- Dunlap are worthy of places In the berry patch Set the strawberry plants In rows about three and one half or four feet apart, t'ultlxate very carefully, keep- lug weeds down and a mulch on the surface during the summer, or until the platits spread so cultivation is no longer possible. Dewberries are treated somewhat like strawberries. The rows are, how ever, a little wider to i**n»ilt cultlva tb*n till the vines extend oxer the mid dies. Blackl>errles n»av I k » set In row* about six feet apart when transplanted Located Sixth and H oyt Strictly F ireproof. N e a r both depots and convenient car service to a ll parts of city. E. E. L s rtm o rs , M gr. PATENT ATTORNEY W e c*s. show you how to turn your petert»bW idea* into osar,. Or**or. Lioet **u Mtchnnical Cnaineer. THOM A3 BILYK U. 213 S t«* «t» BgGdicg, Portland, Ora. ______ ____________ P I LE S H F I S T U L A .F I S S U R E . Itch­ in g and ali other rectal conditions except Cancer perm anently cured w ith ­ out a su rgical operation. M y method of treatm ent sav e* the tissue Instead of destroying It It Is pain ­ less, r e q jlr e s no a r e s - thstlc and 1* perm anent. T h ere is no confinem ent with business or s o d s ] engagem ents I guarantee a cure or will refund your fee. Call or w rite for booklet. Mention this paper when w ritin g DR. C. J. DEAN Second end M o rm o n St*., Portland, Ore. A G R IC U L T U R A L I M P L E M E N T S F arm Im plem ent»-— N e w and second hand, special ptlcea. P. E. Esbenahade, 110-166 E Mor.'laon 8L L a s t ,1. n^ORMATION DEPARTMENT, D R U G L E S S P H Y S IC IA N 1 C h ro n ic diseases a s p e c ia lty . D r. W . X . Alien tto Fi«»dD«r B elid in g .________ ____ ____ r .C R S E S . M . l E I B O U G H * , 6 C L D U e iJ T A b L h S , 2C6 U n io n A v a . D r a ft h o rse* b o u g h t and »old .____________________ _ m a c h in e r y H-end ua y o u r In q u ir í« « fo r a n y th in g la Iron o r W o o d w o r k in g M a c h in e ry , L o g g in g , c a w m ilh C o n tr a c to r *' E q u lp m e rt, L o c o ­ m o tiv e * , B o ilers, E r g l n « * . (Jru8hx.ro, K a li, a o.e. B e .tlr.f, etc. B u rk e M a c h in e ry C o^ 1-28 R a ilw a y E x ch an ge . . lg., 1 • uce part ment o f Agriculture, on caie of the most traveled highway* In Nexv Kngland. The census disclose* that 40 per rant o f the trucks were o f 1 ton capacity or less; *33 |*»r cent between 1 and 2Vfc tons; r> |>er cent between and .r> tons; and that less than 2 per rant of the trucks were o f more than 5 tons capacity. On a level stretch of road, over which the speed of motor vehicles was timed. It was found that more trucks traveled at a speed o f 20 miles an hour than at nny other rate Thir­ ty-seven per cent traveled 20 miles an hour or faster. One truck, whose driver said he xvas In a hurry to get there, was found to be traveling at n speed of 4.") miles an hour. FINE SOIL FOR ROOT CROPS C irrot,, P .n m p . jnd S .l.lfy W .nt tv Grow Straight, but Clod. Work Injury. Long Tim e F ilin g It. Ohio l ’apcr Mr«. Lucy Merrow haa Do you want long, .Irnlglit rarrot,. been under the doctor’s car all this I>arxnl|>*, anil .alalfy, or rrnukeil. week.— Boaton Transcript. forked one«? A.k your « I f e ; .lie baa! to |>ef! them. All the«e roots have Ten pounds of lead Inside your hat good Intention.; they want to k ee p will keep It from blowing off on the «trnlxht, but they cannot aland ad windiest day. versify nor u'lth.tand temptation. If they «trike rocka or rind, mi the wny down, they become forked or twl/-fed i and If lumps of «table manure ure lu the «oil, they lend toward theae or «,‘ml out branchial In that direction Dig exlra deep, making the «»II tine ami mellow where the«,, crop« are to growr, and hop that all ninntire la finely pulverized nnd nil fertilizer thorough­ ly mixed with the «oil. GROW CROP OF LATE CABBAGE _______________ TREES FOR STATE HIGHWAYS Land That Haa Bern Utilized for P.aa, Potato«« or Beano la Usually Mad« U.o of. If Planted 50 or 60 Feet Apart They Will Not Harm Roads and Will I.ale rahhage 1« usually grown on NO ECONOMY IN SMALL TREES Add Pleasure. . land that bun been utilized for pen«, early potatoes, nr lieana during the Young Plant* Have Had Little Time The Minnesota forestry department enrly part o f the season. The need j to Show Their Qualities and in the capitol at St. I'aul 1* offering Hhnuld he «own III a «eed I n ix or a Cannot Be Culled. nut trees for planting on the high­ j «pedal outdoor bed four to «lx week«! ways o f Minnesota. The planting of before the plant« are needed fur «p i­ It 1* poor economy to buy very these state highways with shade' orna­ ling. The Need «liould not he «own too small trees. Tw o year-olds are best, mental or fruit trees should be begun thickly, nnd It 1« a good plan 1» thin though an experienced man, with care­ at once. If the road is properly made i the plnnt, to un even stand In Ihe «eed ! ful attention, can g»*t Just nbout us ho that It drains well and the trees are i lied, ao they will develop uniformly, good results with go»>d one-year-olds, i set 50 or GO feet apart they will not i The land on whldi late rnhh.ige 1« but It take* an expert, one thing Is harm the roads In the least and will grown «tumid he well fertilized, an d 1 that the younger trees have had less add much to the pleasure of driving Ihe plant« net IN to 20 Inches apart lu time to show their characteristics, and j along them In the future.— Leltoy i rows three feet apart. can not be culled us closely as the Cody, associate professor of hortleul* older ones. ture, University Farm, lit. I'aul. MONEY FOR CONCRETE ROADS PROPER TOOLS FOR PRUNING Wood Axe la Essential for Efficient Work— Lop Shears and Saw Are Very Handy. Pig Yard Free From Mud. An efficient Job o f pruning cannot be Tare ahould be taken to provide a | done with the wood axe. I f you feel pig yard as free from mud as pos­ that you cannot afford a set o f pruning sible. tools for the amount o f work you have to do, get your neighbor to go In with Building Up Sows. you and purchase tools together. The Sows thin In flrah should have their two handiest pruning tools are lop feed gradually Increased so as to he shpnrs (shears with handles 2 to 2Vi In good condition before farrowing. feet long), and n pruning saw. Jasper, Minn. — '*! a mw . In . the panrr . . . . . . . . . . alMHit Lydia K Pink bum's Vegetal» Uonqw.und and took | l'r»p a r«il by Ih * l*n il» 4 * « « ( • • l » « r * » *"*•»»« It I m »«'-ause I was hav- v f A g iU 'U ltU i«) big «ueh |wma In my Onions require a mellow, rich soil ; stomach und through lu fact, very few garxlens are rich my hack that I could ) «'Hough to grow good onions without not do my work. I had tried other mod- some fertilising, lu preparing the »«»II lelnea, but none did j i br«ak It up with u spaund did. Now I am ! gulden NpiH’lu1 1*1 * uf the Uniteti State# able to do a ll m y Department of Agriculture. Ten Work alone while be­ pound* tif high grade fotuiiierctul fer fore I had my daugh­ ter staying at home to do It. I hava { tillker nboultl al*«» he npreatl «»ver each ! square rtnl of ground ami wt II raketl told a number o f friends what It haa j into the mill a fexv ilaya before plant done for me nnd give you |iermtaaton to uw my letter a.» a testim onial."—Mra. lug the ottloii "not*," Poultry ami *>ti«'«*|» i Jtuuifc l ’i:n ii.-i n . Itoute l,Ja«|«-r, Minn. manure are both gtanl fertiliser» for j There Í» no l.-t ter reason for your try­ onion*, but in 11*1 be used iqmrliig!) ami ing t.ydiu K. 1‘inkham'a Vegetatile Com- well mixed with the *«»!! to prevent |H>utul than thia It haa Tiel|«’d other burning the onion i «*»(*. women. So i f you »offer from duqdace- Onion* grow very quiekly ami re menta, irrégularité;«, backache, ner­ quire frequent shallow stirring of the vousness or ure |uuudng through the f surface mill. T h e usual m et Inni Is |n Chang,' of l i f e re no-in l . r thla splendid plant the *'*et*“ lu row* ulmut IH ' medicine. What it did for Mrs. l*cter­ seli It may do ftir you. Inch«** apart ami .1 tu A Inches apart lu The Vegetable (om|«>und stand, upon tho rows, covering them Just so the a foundation uf nearly fifty years o f service. Working in * Big Onion Fi*!d. TRAFFIC CENSUS OF TRUCKS - Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkkam'i Vegetable Compound Helped Her Poultry and Shsep Manure Are Both Good for Crop, but Should Be Used Sparingly— Steel Rake le Splendid Tool. Birds Guard Our Trtoa. of surface Is not necessary. In this group of state* the rt*tt of grading amounted to X\ per cent, structures 2U l**r cent ami puvlng l- i* r rant. 1 Spading Fork Should Be Used in Preparing Soil. Now Can Do All Her Homework We run spray orchard* nnd shade An Improved Road in th« Rocky Moun. tame. for the home berry patch. Plant* may be four feet apart In the row. Peaches will respond to good prep­ aration and good care afterward*. .Sev­ eral varieties will !»e desirable to af­ ford fruit, early, mid-season and lute. O f the early apples. Red June, Yel­ low Transparent, Sweet Bough, Maiden Blush. Bed A«tradian are suitable Later varieties or early fall sorts: Jon nthnn, (»rimes, Delicious. Ben Davis. Late: Mammoth Black Twig. WInesap, Stamen. There ¡ire many other*. Varieties of plums recommended by Prof, J. It. Cooper, Arkansas College of FEED BROOD SOWS PROTEINS Agriculture, are: Wild i»uo®e. .Shrop­ shire, Damson. Bed June. Burbank. When Pasture Is Not Available Alfal­ Abundance, Arkansas. The following raspberries: Bed, King or Cuthbert, fa Hay, Wheat Shorts or Tank­ Kittatlng or .Snyder; black. Black age, Are Essential. Pearl, St. Begin are favored. Brood sows should*have feed that Is The orchard land may be prepared, rich In protein®, such as alfalfa hay. then the tree* set any time during late wheat shorts or tankage, when pasture winter when the season Is favorable or 1» not available. The greatest devel- I In spring before tlie bud* swell—usual­ opment o f the unb<»rn pig take* place i ly, the earlier the better, to give the during the last GO days o f the gesta­ roots a chance to start the hair-1 Ike tion period, hence the Importance of root* to nourish the trees and build up feeding brood sows from now until . tissues In growth. farrowing time. Dampness Fatal to Pigs. Nothing gets away wltti a young pig quicker than a damp bed, especially In cold weather, exposure to drafts Cnlon lull, T». J .—finable to make i-oslllon which he has held the Inst or chilling results In serious loss. financial ends meet on Ids «alary of year without the knowledge o f Ida Dust Spray Satisfactory. less than $24 weekly ns pastor of the parishioners. lie has been pastor of Dust sprsys are being used consid­ Methodist church here, Itev, F. C. the Cnlon Hill church for .10 years. "The average human being doesn't erably In the east and appear to give Ilamsny passes six days each week as work enough." Mr. Itamsay said. “ I satlsfacton. a floorwalker In n store and the sev­ find that I can work as a floorwalker, enth In hla church. Grain Goea to Make Gain. write my sermons, study and lecture lie was found In the position of In the evenings, preach twice Sunday Clover pasture will maintain pigs, floorwalker and section manager of anil wake up Monday eager for my so thnt alt the grain fed goes to make a big Manhattan department store, n store Job." gain. T H IS P A S T O R What part **f the cost of a road goea Lito grading and atructurea that are more or leas permanent, and what |utrt goes Into the paving, which may eventually wear out? Thla question Is answered fully by statistic* compiled by tlie bureau of public roads of*tho Unlterl States IV pan ment of Agriculture on l.lloO com plcfetl federal aid r«»ada. Involving 7.- >Vk> tulles of road, at a total coat ;»f $U2.0tk».onO. O f the total cost. 21 per cent went; Into grading, 14 per cent Into atrueture, tl'J per ivuit Into |mx lug. and 3 per cent for engineering These are the averag«» tlgurea for the whole of the United States, but there la considerable variation In different sections. In the MUMIe Atlantic *tntc*. where grading Is not heavy and paving must I k * built for heavy frame, the cost of the paving rises to 73 i»er c«*tif ' and the grading and structural full to j 13 per cent and U«per rant, respective* i ; v 'V v . . ■ % •'■- V a- ' * i • « % ii * «w • f : Anker-Holth Cream Separator H otel H oyt (r r # p « r « »l fev th * l *•»lt#«l H u i n of As*n*altar« ) y * INCOME TAX Wadding Bouquste and Funeral P.e.es L u b lln er Fiorista. 24* M orrison St. Average Figures for Wholr of United States Given Out by Bureau of Public Roads. “ A M o d e ra te P r ic e d H o te l o f Merit** SHIP US YOUR WOOL DR. G. E. W ATTS’ GRADING AND PAVING ROADS DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER SOM E FER T ILIZER IS REQUIRED BY ONIONS Big Program In New Mexico. The state highway commission In Sum of $$39,000,000 Recently Appro printed by State, and Counties New Mexico has launched a big mail- for Construction. building program with six new fed­ eral aid project«, one to lost $4fl,- State« nnd counties o f Ihe United 707.02, a second to cost $tkri,ri06.67, a third I&8.3B2.87, the fourth $41,024.71, States have recently authorized $tnfi.- a fifth $00,844.41) and the sixth $74,- 000,000 Iwinds for road construction, much o f It of concrete, $.'t1M,INNUMN) 104.47. bonds are passing through the process of authorization and the federnl gov­ Best Use of Fund*. The stales can do no better service ernment lias appropriated $'jtsi.r»»).- to themselves and the country at this 000 toward road construction, making Mine than by using their road fund* a total fund of over $1.200,000,000 for good roads. for actual construction. Pruning Young Tree«. Contracts in Oregon. When the trees are taken up for set­ The Oregon stale highway commis­ ting they should he pruned. I f you sion awarded contract« recently for are delayed long, and the roots get 1771 miles o f highway, with a three- dry, dip them In sticky mud, hut this Ineh as|ilinltlc concrete Imae and a la seldom necessary, nnd trees should two-inch asphaltic concrete wearing really not he set then. The pruning surface. depends on the fruit. Tractor Equipment Best. Buying Trees and Bushes. Owlng to thè immense snvlng In tlme I f you have not bought your fruit and lahor wlth a reducthai In final cast, trees and berry plants, write for prices Ihe cotietnictlon of ronde by ineans and see If you cannot bant buying at of tractor equipment la far nliead o f Just what la naked by the first man thè old metbod of uslng horae-drawn who comes along. equipment. Early Hatches Are Beat. Knrly spring Is nature's most favor­ able growing season. By hatching chick* early they will have the advan­ tage o f thla favorable growing season nnd a longer growing period than those hatched during the late spring or early summer. Oats In the Rotation. In considering the relative value o f crops this year oats should have con­ sideration. There are so many advan­ tages In growing oats thnt It would lie hard to enumerate all of them. XYiuit This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which npix'iirs here of Dr. I'icrcenf lltiflnl», N. Y ., was taken in 11)10. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in I'rniiaylvaiiia and was known tar and wide for his great success in alleviating disc nee. lie early moved to llnffulound nut no in ready - to - uao form, his (loh',cn Medical Discovery. Ihe w e ll-k n >wn tonic tor the hl»