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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1926)
A Voice That Want* to Reach Thin, Pale, Nervou* Women FORMAL GOWNS FOR SUMMER; NEW BLOUSES FROM PARISI S OOWNS designed for our hour* o f leisure «till pleasure flKlo «cross the social siv n rry — at ton, at hr lit go at anything a fte r midday. or In the evening, we become more anil more aware o f the snpport that lace lend* to present modes. Tew frocks, for any sort o f form al wear, are lace- less and the role of lace grows In Im port a nee as the degree of form ality advances. F irst come those de'mure and charm ing full-skirted and long sleeved frocks of taffeta, with their chem isettes, co llars and cuffs of lace. looking so flute grained and dignified and so Ingenuous! Ilow much less interestlng they would be w ithout the saving grace of la c e ! Following these quaint, straig h t forward and simple frocks, may glide In A sophisticated, cart*fully draped and very short satin dinner frock. Its A Salem —Mr? \V. H. Martin of \V Liberty St., says: “I had become all run down in health caused by over work and worry. I grew thin and pale, was nervous, weak. !ud very little tikxxl and it was thin a:td impoverished. I got so w eak I could scarcely walk. Finally I began taking Dr Fierce'» Golden Medical Discovery and it not only restored my blood condition but also built me up all over. I never knew there was a medicine that would build up a person’s health so quickly ami so permanently as does the “Golden Medi cal Discovery.’ " Step into any drug store and ask for P r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid: or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y , for a trial pkg. o f tablets. The hlouse, coiuldereil Independent ly that la without referen ce to some particular suit or skirt with which It Is to he worn, plays a minor role In spring's fashion drama. Hut : considered In connection with a suit or skirt. It becomes a su bject o f much j Importance. fV>r sty lists demand that It reveal some kinship to the rest of the costume. It may he own sister to ' the suit, or flint cousin to the hat. if. In some particular, It ca rrie s s family resem blance— as. for example, a hlouse o f champagne colonsl crepe. covered with green polka dots In the sam e shade o f green as the suit It ac- j companleo. or a blouse of gay and vivid eolors worn with a dark suit and a hat thut repeats thè »d ora In thè biouse. T he bitume is ready paroding In thè mode under an assumed nani« or uo natile at all In thè varied Jumpei "D ivine R igh ts” George F. B aer was known as Divine R ights B a e r because of a statem en t in whie-h he is alleged to have said : "T h e rights and in terests of the laboring man will be protected and cared for— not by the labor ag itators, but by* the C h ristian m en to whom God in H is in fin ite wisdom has given th e control of the property in terests of the coun try.” P H D T I D A liP n i F A M i $ faCT^ STOCK respond to the Inviting ray* o f the Kvon titoligli thè l'n lted S ta le * Is apritig sun la the wild oul»n. a rein tlve of the garlics. It will tie far Dow thè safest country Iti thè World ahead of the tii-l growth o f pasture lu whlch lo owu Uve stock, thè great gross when Mr. Farm er turns out Ills Iossea whlch are belng cauaed bv ani co w s Its lender shoots will make i mal dlseasea ln«y he oxpevted tu «sui up a large preportiou o f the cows' j tlnue titilli stock ownera and all tlioao dally rotten, with a resulting onion Intervsted In lite producilou of II» stock aro educatisi lo thè neceaslty of flavor lu llie tuilk. Everyone who drinks milk k n o w s1 careful sauitary ineasuros Ttils is III» th is typical aprlngtlme flavor. Of opinion of workora In animai palliai- course It won't be found In the milk ogy and hy gleue ili visititi of thè col la te r In the season, because the onion i lego of agrlcullnre, l'n lv erslly of llll plant soon reaches m aturity and dies noi*. San tlallon Is one o f thè !*o«t Insur or the more abundant crass will h a te crowded It out. It present*, however, ance pollcltsi flint a Uve stock hrevsler an Important short tim e problem. [ can usti lo protect lite live stock Wild onion mid garlic flavor is u «gatnst diseuse, thè animai palim i» problem for the farm er, because this g isti aay. l'ropcr saullnry m easures flavor cannot he removed from inllk rlgorously apptlcd nini eurrled oul are ill any practical way. P asteurisation perha|ia thè beat wea|<on* known fnr will help In Its removal, hut «ally when thè control and erm llrnllon o f conta the milk Is mildly affected. Aeration ! gloua and Infcctluua dlseasea of nul and the forcing o f air through the j mala. It jg true tliat »iteli uteaanre» They would milk will not completely remove It. wlll noi alone aufllce T h e whole question, therefore, uc- j however, prevent Ih» mitbrenk and dia cording to Prof. Forrest l\ Hutton of sem lnnllon o f uijiny dlseasea and un th rlfty comlltlotis. fnr It Is n e ll known the dairy department of the New Je r that must. If not all, dlsenro producine try Sta te College of Agriculture, re solves Itself around the tim e interval organlsm s lite In tilth and llnproperly between the feeding on wild onion j bu lli. poorly ventilatisi ami undrolnetl building*, shed» and feeillng luta. and milking time. Many experim ents at various sta 1 Veterlnary m etllrltic Is grudimlly tlons have been run to determine this undergolug a ch an ce In the inethi*l» used fnr enmbatliig dimenar Fnrmcrl» period of time. In some tests one h a lf pound. In ethers one pound, of j It was thè practlce In eonslder as w ild onion tops were fed at different i more Lnportnnt the treatm ent of thè periods of time l>efor* milking. It Individuai animili. Today Un* lenii was found that Increasing the length ency Is to turn more In the develop d e crv iicd the ur;>h’Hsatit o ih r «ml flavor. T h ere w mm only u faint onion flavor In the tuilk drawn from cow* four hount a fte r feeding. Thin faint flavor disappeared when the milk stood for a few hour*. In all ruse* the cream was affeeted most und the skim milk very little. T hese feeding trials show that the producer should keep his cows front pasture* badly liifetded with wild onion for at least four hours before m ilking In order to avoid oulon flavored milk. T h is rule may not be alw ays safe, however, if any cow should est more than a pound of onion top*. T h e be*t way to solve this problem 1* for every dairyman with onion Infested pasture* to try for hltiiMcIf and determine how long It t* sa fe to allow cows la the pasture before milk- lng. Her Ambition A laskan Schools T h ere are schools for w hite children and for native children in A laska. Schools fo r w hite children are under A D O R N ED the territo ria l board of education, sk irt veiled with lace that extends while schools fo r the natives are un d er the d irection of the hareau of ed below the hem line, and finished with a long pointed Jabot of satin falling ucation. and th ese schools are con at one side. H ere we have an effective ducted fo r th e benefit of adults as exam ple of the hem line lengthened well as for children. by lace— and we shall see many m ore gowns employing this fascinating idea, W ifely W siia The very next frock may be a dlgni- (led affair o f crepe, with long, grace- ‘T v e been wearing the sam e hat ful (taring sleeves, m aking a back- for two y ea rs”—"T h e g as man called ground for a panel and rippling revers but I didn't dare give him a check of fine lace from neck to hem. Lace Is ’cause I didn't know how much we the note of greatest itn[K>rtance here. had in the b an k ”— " I ’ve called you It Is used In endless wavs on a fte r liv e tim es; you're gonna be late for noon dresses o f taffeta, or crepe, or georgette, in bandings on the sk irts work ” and decorations on the sleeves und bodices. Good F riday Held Holiday In evening dresses lace Is even Good F rid ay is a legal holiday in more Im portant In yokes, panels and Florida, L ouisiana, M innesota and in P ennsylvania. W IT H L A C E dresses and the two-piece frocks that are having such a tremendous vogue. N evertheless and notwithstanding all this dependence of the blouse on other things. P aris sponsor*, as al- ways, the good style of both tunic and overblouse, which are Intended to be , im portant addition* to the summer wurdrobe and to play first and not second fiddle In the costum e. For these blouses, sk irts or slips are to be chosen that will make harmonious and Inconspicuous backgrounds. In the accompanying sketch a tunic hlouse and an overblouse are types o f formal styles as P a ris shows them. The tunic blouse at the left Is made of finely plaited, light brown georgette crepe, with em broidery in dark brown, but mny be developed in any wanted Salesm anship Floorw alker fto cle rk ) — W hen a lady cu stom er com es in you ask her th e size of her feet. Sh e says, for ex am ple. “Seven.” You say. “ Oh. no; six will suit you, m adam ,” and then fit her with an eight. Brush Lip You'll a c re e th at this, th at or the oth er girl has a “mean h air in her | head,” when your wife finds it on | your coat. ' j I Dairy Feed Bill May Be Kept at a Lower Figure Feed constitutes about one half the coat of milk i>rndurllon at* that dairy- men flo.il It profit able to economize In the dairy ration ho far a * possible. Feeding p ractices with the herd of Je ra cy cow* at the New York *tate agricultural experiment station nf Geneva since l'JUl) tdiow how the feed j bill uiuy he kept at a low figure with out sacrificing high production In the cow*. A lfalfa or clover hay and com .«IIage have been used freely In the statio n ’« dairy ration and have decreased m a teria lly the cost o f producing 100 pounds of milk. Legume hay com prises from one-half to three fourth* the hay fed at the station, the rest being timothy and orchard gru*s. A simple home-mixed grain ration has been used a t the sam e time, con talnlng bran, oats, corn, and oil meul In about equal p art* by w eigh t T his m ixture usually represents 1H to 19 per cent of crude protein, and during the past three years ha* cost from $.11 to $44 per ton. T h is 1* a saving of about $1.5 per ton n* compared with ready mixed grain feed* o f 24 per cent protein content. It has been demon strated that well cured legume liny In unlimited amounts, together with good corn silage, m ight' l>e used alone or with farm grown grains to m aintain a satisfactory milk flow. Ended Enforced Servitude T he habit o f sending people to ; A m erica to be made indentured serv a n ts was discontinued at the tim e of th e A m erican revolution. T he habit > f sending m aidens to becom e th e wives of co lo nists was discontinued the la tte r part of the seventeenth cen tury or th e early eighteenth. Dairy Notes Milk is nt \a1 1 j *■ ns a f< < <i only when It Is clean. • • • Honor Accorded Indian A H atteras Indian named Manteo, who was a faithful friend of the w hites and was tak en on a visit to England, w as given th e rite of C hristian bap tism and th e order of a feudal baron a s Lord of Roanoke August 31, 1587. Jud icial Robe at $2,000 T W O M O D EL S FRO M P A R IS medallions, but more particularly for The m agnificent robes of black satin lengthening the hem lines o f fashlon- dam ask, heavily em broidered with able skirts. It has captivated the gold thread, which legal etiquette fancy o f designers. Godets of lace let com pels the higher jud icial o fficials in into skirts, tiered sk irts o f lace England to w ear on sta te occasions, flouncing*. Insert« and panels of lace. dyed to match, all help build the airy now cost n early $2.000 apiece. evening frocks for summer. Then there Is the revival o f the luce petti- Je w e ls for W atches coat worn under a bouffant taffeta, T he best grade jew els used as b e a r-1 in a panel down the front. .1 ! opening ings in w atches are made of sapphires the robe de style with plnln «Ilk bodice or rubies. and bouffant sk irt o f lace flouncing, and finally the all lace dress, of which one exam ple Is pictured here. Glory In Goodness G reat h earts alone understand how T he lure of the fem inine lies In lace much glory th ere is in being good.— and In lacy m aterials, and It Is a universal lure— among the civilized. M ichelet. color, choosing a dark shade for the embroidery. T he pretty overblouse at the right is made o f navy blbe, m arocaln crepe and embroidered In green and blue silk. In both blouses em phasis Is placed on the sleeves, which ore long and elaborated at the forearm. F o r wear with tailored suits there , are many high-necked blouses of plnln ! ° r fancy silks and the sca rf collnr Is j an Im portant fealu re In blouse* of ‘ tb l* type. T h e Jabot Is also an Im I portant note In these blouses, which ere usually finished by a wide hip band 'nnd o f about the length of (he over j blouse at the right o f the sketch. Among very promising nsplrants for midsummer favor are overblouse« of white crepe de chine for w.-nr with white sk irt*. They nre made with eith er high, open or round necklines and long sleeve*. JTJLTA RO TTO M LEY. I® . U K . W esttrn N , * i jt , p * r Union ) D airying f* one o f the nicest busi nesses in the world If you like It. If you do not, change to somethin# else • • • Rules for feeding »re simply sta te m ent* of facts established by carefu l study o f many Individuals. Each cow har charm t*-rlstirs that must he taken Into consideration. • • • T he successful dairym an Is the man who applies the most approved htinl- ness methods to his dairy operations, from the ro w to the delivery o f hi* tuoduct to Ihe consumer. • • • One quart o f average milk weighs 2.15 pounds, and 100 pounds o f milk •ccupy a volume o f 40*4 quarts. 0 0 0 Do not thm w away rhe skimmed milk. Feed It to the calves, pigs, and chickens. T here In where part o f the profit must come from. • • • Cow testers throughout the country ere bringing the attention of farm ers to losses running Into thousand* o f dol Inrs annually through poor skimming hy out of date, or Improperly adjusted cream m - j u rilo rs. 0 0 0 Build ui» n herd of rows especially You W ant a Good Position Those Fashionable Blues Lovely Fabric* of Dyed Yam suited to your particular branch of Yery well — Take the Accountancy nnd T h e popularity o f every shade of F abrics which arc woven out of dairying If you m ake bu tter or sell Kuslnesa Management. Private Secretari al. Calculator, Comptometer. Sienogra- i plue Is evidenced by n glance Rt the dyed yam are known as yam dyed cream, choose rows giving milk rich p rie. P e n m a n sh ip , o r C o m m e rcial T e a c h Kprln*' collection*. Chlnene blue and Beautiful iridescent patterns are pro In bu tlerfat. If you sell milk, look e r s ' C ourse a t the old favorite, Alleo blue, are very ducod by using opposing color* of for the large flow o f milk. • • • prominent. warp and weft thread*. Keep the cows and the stable* clean nnd sanitary. Provide a gorsl floor Th* foremofit Bu«!n*fin Coll«*f« of the Tailored Chiffon Frocki Poppy Red Northwest which ha* won more Accuracy where fi»o cow« stand, end use plenty Awnnls and Gold Medalii than any other F ro ck * o f printed chiffon In the new A color which I* much In evidence of bedding. T here should he some a r •ohool In America. Send for our Sucre** Cátalo* Fourth Street near Morrison, pastel colorings and convent Iona I do-11* the brilliant shade o f the poppy^ n rangement for carrying away the Portland. Or. Ioaac M Walker, Pres hUri* are made In the simplest fashion is especially effective when chosen for manure arid liquids, so the milking 7 7™ . ' «"«J with few exceptions have long dance frocks of chiffon, Lm tl etm or P. N. U. Job can be done under pleasunt con n o . ¿z, 1926 ^ lü tulle. dJUona. Behnke-Walker A W n Alfalfa Pasture l ikely Cause of Stock Bloat C h lld io n , IO co n ta A ny Tim o. C o n t i n u o u s 1 t o 11 p. m . M ata. E v os. 1 5c 25c P o ttla n d , O regon. ALL WOHK QUAHANTtrD Dun »loo Auto Repair & Machino Works T ha Oldest and B ast Equipped R epair F ia n t In Oregon K o s . W a t e r a n d «al i nol i « . a , I ' ei t l amt . O r e g o n yvLINOEH ORINOINO CMANK I M A M UlilNO INQ ICast SSS* OVtHMAULINO OIN. O REGON'S FIN EST HE ACM NESO KI HOTEL MtkWulr I íb U» N jtteJ Amuirmcntt l*WO COLI 1 INK HKAMIW NOTICI. HK AM 11 »g, OKtCON Whereto Eat is a Treat' INFLANO S SANDWICH SUOI* DROP Ito* I um hr« tu Ukr out JÎW «ml .1!k TtlK M rS A m m K K N t K FOLKS! U S Muth Siluri PON 11. A NI». or HO U ».liiflgi.m l.u l V L Cafeteria T h e B as t f a t i n g P l i c « In t h « C ‘ty* T h « F l n « « t C u ff«« «m l Paatfy « S p e ci a lt y. Rea so nab le P r ic e « . Ilroadw ay «I il«rk (Orego n Hot«l a B e s t H o rse Collar'«™ fiowbs « floral desk » K O O A K r iN IS M IN Q M ad e r i l K K K N I.A lltiK M K .N T w ith e v e ry S S V ib JV 0 ( ’W rit« I t r u a . P - H i i * All Inna r r s s tra w s tu ffe d in s is t nn h a v in g t h . colter w ith t h . " P i s h " l . t i . 1 .t o rd er Ilf tts w lln g . F lin t l b . M r M m.« S t la s 1'o rtlsn d . O r*. M A R RY IF L O N E L Y : Jo in " T b s yuur ilwili-r So»» tiut hslnlls this brand collar, writs to us Su ccessfu l C orrespondence F lu b ” lie- lia b le ; D atori piIon* (yaa bo x 556, illic it OAKLAND. CA LIFO RN IA . P. SHAHKKV A SON I t Union Av.. Portlsnd, Or*. Ja p a n Lead» Fish W E E a te r ,. Ja p a n leaila In (he io n «uni pi Ion of fl»h tier capita per annum T h ere It la about 200 pound» per person, per year, while In England. al*o a big fish oat tng country. It I* 45 to 50 pound» per person a year In Panada, where fish lng la a big Industry, the consumption Is about 25 pounds per person a year. BU Y Hides, Pells, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. Sen d ub y ou r nlnpitw-tit» W * m ail ym i eU txk th« MIIW tU)r BE rvr«4*« (vaal*. W e All Make Them . P ortland H ide a W ool C o . Among th e regulations of Ihe V’ »st im mo » io w i Men. itaiuss e o n Boston Itrldge corporation, drawn up by two em inent iioeton law yers. Is a P reven tive section which was w rltlvn, accepted, und now stand s thu s: "A nd the said One trouble with calling on com- proprietors shall meet annually on th « . ■„„„ sen se to prevent divorce*, the first Tuesday o f Jun o, providing tile doggonod it uff might head off a lot sam e does not fall on Sunday." of weddings L afa y ette Jo u rn a l and Courier. P erfum ery Used for Agee. Charge It. P lta s a All clvlltaed people have Used per fum es In one way or another, though one of the first usea was In the fu Hern! rites. In ancien t d ay* perfutu ery was much more used than now nnd there were many cerem onies that were sacred In nature that railed for Ihe tine odors. O steopathy m eans “ Ihe scien ce of the co rre ct m anipulation of Ihe bone*.” Think of the edge an o ste o path has tsi the rest of us when the baby need* a new pair of shoes. Knew W hat He Meant T his telegram was received by the H is C o u n terC h arg *. bride of a civil en gin eer who look “Sh e used to poo! onion* Just be only w inter Manuels to the tropica fore I arrived home at night so that with hlm : " S O 8. II. V. I), c. O. I). I would Ihliik she waa crying and then P It Q " I would buy her s new hat or d ress." Pledge Always Sacred was the testim ony of a man In court In London. England. In answ er to his W hen wo give a pledge of secrecy , ¡ w ife's divorce suit charging him with of help, of friendship we have given neglect. som ething that we tr.ust redeem for our se lf's sak e T h e trust of o th ers ! Norm alcy In Headgear. Is valuable, but self respect Is e ss e n j | A young man ^ as w ritten a correct tial. dress departm ent to ask what kind of hat a bridegroom should wear on Fool In H i* Folly his honeymoon. If the young man In T he fool I* willing to pay for any lends to w ear It ufterwurd also, any thing hut wisdom. No man buys Hint A lfalfa pasturo I» u v y likely to rau»» bloat. In order to at l<>n»t loa son ihe chance o f Moat, do not lurn i stock In Upon the a lfa lfa until II I . ; thi.roughly dry In the morning*, and do not put them Into It hungry. If ! you have another pasturo for Ihem to graze on In the morning*. It would be much tietier. Or, when accustom lng th?irn to ll. feed them well on some other dry feed and put them on the a lfa lfa but a abort time, gradually lengthening the time which they are ■Unwed to »lay euch iluy. I f the enne o f (dont lu the cow I» no! extrem e. It may lie M fllrlent to drive the cow, or let lier walk for water h at th r o e sixes loo s m a ll al Ih e tim e In »omo ciu m the following »implo treatm ent may he ..........» m i a rope I ,h ® wcdd,n« wUI do A rkansas o f'tw lste d »Iriiw Is knotted with pine j 3“ *0 *1® ta r or wigun or other unsavory Giving H lm ielf Away substance mul I* ( i I uom ! In the rov'd mouth ns n hit, tieing secured by tying Honesty thnt need* to be lahclod Is behind the horns. The effort o f the of a somewhat doubtful variety, and anim al to dislodge this brings the mouth and throat Into action which the man who In eonllnuutly nsserting stim ulates the secretion of saliva In that he I* "nn good as anybody" la swallowing. thus opening the csophn thereby acknow ledging Ills secret mis- gus which iM-ruilt* the exit o f the gas giving*. of which he supposes him self to have Sim m s an abundance already England j j M ootehead L aks Mooaeheud take, In Maine, Is one of [ th e largest bodies of fresh w ater e n A fter sow* «re "penned" for snfet) tirely within Ihe borders of any sta te and to heroine nrnistoined to their in the United S ta te s. new condition* o f housing nnd feed lng, rure »Imuld tie tnken to prevent Hoped to C atch Sun constipation which rondlllon conlrlb ute* to excessive feverishness Inter. In the Peruvian Andes stand two T h is mn> be prevented if Ihe sows nre ruined tow ers on opposlto hills. Iron properly exercised nnd some changes htsiks are clam ped Into th e ir walls mnde in the feeding. W here n number fo r th e purposo o f stre tch in g a net o f sows have been penned und. ns Is from one tow er 10 the other. T h e net frequently the ruse, do not have Indl vlduiil space for exercise, the desired Is Intended to ca tch th e su n! Proper Exercise Needed to Prevent Constipation results may he accomplished by turn lng them together for u portion o f the dny where they may pick over some clover or nifnlfn liny. For Severn I days before the expected date of fnr row, th e groin feed should gradually be reduced to one half the former amount nnd n part of this should to composed of stieli liixntlve feeds ns bran nntl linseed oil ment. W here the now Is restricted ns In penuing her up. she has less need for 11 full ration T he bran nnd linse.-d oil meal nnd a l fa lfa or clover hay serve to regulate the bowels to the right condition. Losing Land It I m «nid that 160 aquaro m iles of exce llen t corn growing lami in York* -hire, England, bus been washed Into ' be sea since the w riting of Ikm ieaday book ----- BE HEALTHY The world is a playground for those who are healthy. Nature knows the way to health. Take Karkroot Tonic F>«l« Much Improved. *'l have In poor h rn lth for soma tlm r. «VHi. m KPTu-rally ru n clown and Miiffrt ln»r With never.' const I pall on On M'c-Minni« ndntlon I tried yo ur K arkroot T o n ic , and n f t « r um I m t two l.o tllra I Dityari to feet Improves in ©very way.’* MH8 M IN N IE C A M r ilK t.L , P o rtlan d F o r S a le by All Drujcxlsts Popular Name for Ship In the late Tudor nnd e a rly S tu a rt periods, “ M ayflow er" was u common nam e for ships. T h e reason Is ob scu re. BARK Deep and Hot Pngusa so rin g *. In Colorado, the larg est o f like tem p eratu re In Ihe world, have been fathom ed to a depth of 850 feet and bottom never reached. T h e tem peratu re of the w ater Is 155 d egrees F ah ren h eit. Nature’s Own Tonic Much D iscussed, at L east Live Stock Notes e PRODUCE mw by «wnitatlon. Hog chol« hi which « y I of the hog Industry at one time and made the raining of hog* more or le** of a gamble, may he prevented when serum and virus, pm|»erly prepared, are administered by well trained und •xperleuoed \ etertnarlana. T he Intestinal roundworm of the hog. which threatened to make hog raising unprofltuble In many section« of the United S ta te *. I* now Iwdntt •ffectlvely Controlled bv the une of sanitary principles developed by vet orinarla ns. W here live *t«»ck men have followed these principle* a larger (»ercmlng« of the pig* furrowed are saved, there are few er unthrifty pig* und greater gain* are made with the sam e amount of fet*d. e FOR Y O U R 8 HF HM ^ P u re b re d live stock srrtih ment Is a poor Investment. OFFERS A MARKET l \ l L / \ n L / V A U D E V IL L E — P IC T U R E S WILD ONION AND GARLIC FLAVORS SANITATION REST STOCK SAFEGUARD One o f the Hr*t pastoral plants to ■ of timo bctvwD f*Nlln* «mi miaiiTnc I uu’nt of m* ,ho,u " '* '* * '* I know a very nice woman, and what do you think her g reatest am bition is ? I have heard her say th is is it. In her town liv es a man named T u t tle, who thinks he is very good look ing. and th is nice woman longs to ap proach him. and sa y : "T u t. I don't think you are so d—n good looking.” — E. W. How e's Monthly. r U treat e NORTONIA HOTEL When nil Is said and done, It will be found that nothing Is going tu take the place o f common sense m anage I ment o f the farm Itself nnd In timi manngement live stock.Including hogs, Rat»«. should have u very prominent place. * • • 2 — - 0 Ability to turn low priced feed Into Not P en n 's Idea enough high-priced nient to show n T h e plan to pay the Indians for land profit, spell* success for the stockm an e « e taken by the Q uakers did not origi A sow «bollili get no feed for nhoiil n ate with Penn, but with Ihe bishop tw enty-four hours n fler furrowing — of lamtlnn. but give her all the lukewarm water that her feverishness craves. • • • T he sheep tick Is n hlnck, wingless fly which sy fs ls ts on blood which ll sucks from the sheep. In piercing the skin It cau ses more or lo«« Irrita tlon and the sheep with many tlik s In It suffers und loses In weight and strength. J * B b ^ D i fmB * B ® = S l W hile th e younger g eneration may not be going to Ihe dogs. It Is beyond question a bone of contention. H ar risburg T elegraph. You W ill F«ol Right »I Horn» F lo r. Mt m J Croni Em ilen. Csfs. FWUI W~.ll, Hu, M.-.-t. «II Trains. 11th and fltark. PORTLAND. OREGON PALACE HOTEL ««• Washington •«., Cor. 19th SL Earnestly solicits your patronage You will have all th« comforts of“ yot,r own hums very reasonable rales and prompt I and courteous servies. Q'vn us a trial AUGUST K RATZ Managar I PILES HEALTH IS HAPPINESS Y OU can’t be vigorous, alert, energetic, capable If you are suffering with Piles or other Rcct.il or Colon ailment*. The important nerve center» affected by such conditions cause severe reflex complications throughout Ihe entire system. I wlll GUARANTEE IN WRITING to safely and satisfactorily cure your Piles as I have done for thou*. e n d , o fo th s r , bv my fsm om I r o lm m l o rrr*u m your f«r« No confinement. ho«pt- tal operation or anjieftthetlc Send today for my new 10O page iltue- trete«! btmk of far it, methods and resunv — .1 lettera, li to m C I^ R A H D t iÆ c r * ; S e a t t l e o r r ' i t v f ' ■ M sw“» r yltrr ^ ü ü fife