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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
POULTRY .............. Score One for Baltimore. "Not long ngo,” »aid a Waahlngtos lawyer, ”1 attended a trial In Balti- more, during the courao of which I of all kinds wanted. Writ« for our there whm summoned as wltnoss a CASH OFFER youthful physician. "It win natural, of course, that «outl Pearson-Pag*. Co. rJ}JL’iASD aid for thn other »Ide »hould. In cross- examination, sslxo the occualon to ut ter certain »arcastlc rcmurka touching the knowledge and skill of so young a doctor. "Are you," demanded the lawyer, ItouiiM, anld an*I oRrhangatl: onvlne«. boilers, "entirely familiar with the »ymptom» saw mill«, ate, H«nd for N um k Liat ai>d l*rlr«a. Ill»: J. K. MARTIN CD.. MJ lai Nt.. Portland. Or. of conciiMxIou of the brain?" "Ye», air." "Then." continued the lawyer, "1[ like to aak your opinion of a BE YOUR OWN MASTER should Wi re my learned Htop waff« alavsrry I Formulas and Instruction* li v |>otlu flcul < me. fur »nanufa< turin*i Mln III« HwlIrtB, grvl i<«> bua) friend. Mr. Iteed, and myself to bang nraa up|>ortutti!imi. ««nt f»»r lOr. Pacific <'oa«l Novelty Co., lllbaralaM Building, lx*» Ang*l«a, ( al. our heads together, »hould we get con cuMslon of the brain?" "Mr. Iteed might,” smiled the youth LOStft SURELY PRtVENTEI by Cotter's fflaekl«« Pills. I»w- ful pbyMclan.—Atlanta Journal. and Dairy Produce GOOD AND INEXPENSIVE DAIRY BUILDINGS SECOND-HAND MACHINERY Too Many Minutes. The negro coachman of a southern senator who attended the Episcopal church, after many invitations from the senator's wife, went into the church one Sunday morning Instead of staying outside. "How did you like the service, Jim?" she asked afterward. "Not much, Mistfs," Jim replied. "That ain't no church foh me. Dey wastes too much time readin' th’ min utes of th’ previous meetin'.”—Satur day Evening Post BLACK prt‘»«l. fra«h. rails Id«. prWsrrad l»f WaaiOTM «Urrkman I xum thsy ar« I Mt Wheru ether vaeoinst tali Write for Lon|t|*l Stv* teaillooaUik. 10 date akfa NlMklef Pills || 00 •o da»« yk»«. m»ehl«t PlltS 4 00 Use IM It.Jartiir. blit <’ut!«Ps »*•< Tho ouporUrttr rd ('utter prvduHs is <Ju« to over II y««ra <>f sue-l«Hr1ng I» vbm I nm b *4 saly. Insili an Culler 8. If uwMahaaMa. t>r«Wf «ttfact THS CU1TÍR LABORATORY, BsrUley. Calile#eia LEG Free to Our lirad.ra Writ» Muri»» gy. Krm-.ly Co , <’lilc»|ro, for «•* illuM-»l«<l Kya Book Frrr. Write »11 about Year K>. Trouble uu.l tbry will advlee a. lo Ilin Proper A|.|.lleailou of Ihe Morine Ufa ll.iu.dlr« In Your Hpr lul Caea. Your Dr<ig»l .1 Will Irtl you that Murlua Krlle.ra More Kyra, Htrri.glli.ua Wrak g/ra. Do en'l Hmarl, Hm-lhea k/e l*alt>. and aril. f,.r fiUo. Try It In Your I >r«aud In liuby'a g/.a t'jf IKalj gy.lld. and Urauulatlou. Exact. Judga—What Is your uge. madam? Witness—Twenty seven and some Hobson to an "Anti." months. llepreKi-ntatlve Hobson was arguing Judge- I want your exact age, prohibition with a red-faced million pleaae ilow muny mouth»? Wltnc»» One hundred and twenty. aire at a tea In Washington. "Hound so," said the millionaire, —Boston Transcript. naming a noted temperance lecturer, "drinks like a fish." What Upset Her. "Maybe," said Mr. Hobson. "Maybe. •'What's the inutter, Nellie? Have you taken something that doesu't And do you drink yourself?" "That's my business," said the mil agree with you?” lionaire angrily. "Yes, mum thia job." "Quite so," said Mr. Hobson. "And have you any other business?"—New York Globe. ^l^lwyDisp^M is something entirely foreign to the person with poor digestion, liver troubles, or con stipated bowels but, there is no need to re main in such a condi tion, for HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters has been found very beneficial in helping sickly folks back to health and happiness. Get a bottle today. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold water. Supply and Demand. Mr. Francis was about to »tart away to attend the funeral of his rich old uncle. "Put n couple of large handker chief» Into my grip, dear," he aaid to his wife. "The old gentleman prom l»ed to leave me $20.000, and 1 shall want to »lied some appropriate tear«." "But suppose when the will Is read," snld the wife, "you find be hasn't left you anything." "In that case." replied he, "you had belter put In three." X------------------------------------- Be lure th»t you »«k for Wright'» Indian Vegetable 1*111», and look for the signa ture of Win. Wright on wrnpiwr and box. For Con»tlpatl<>n, Bllloutnei.» and In.llgea- Uoa. Adv.________________ Would Cut.lt Up. An easterner who had bought a farm In California had heard of his neighbor's talent for raising large po tatoes. so sent his farm hand over to get 100 pounds. "You go back home," answered the talented farmer to the messenger, "and tell your boss that 1 won't cut a potato for anyone.**—Everybody's Mag- aalne. Neighborly. "! hnv« ckk « no cheap a* 30 cent*, Guilty. ma im, but I wouldn't guarantee 'em." Wife—There must have been some “Well, aen<> me a dozen, pleaae. They'll do to lend the neighbors.”— punishment for King Solomon. Hubby—There was. He had a thou Life. sand mothers-ln law. Bids View of Inexpensive Dairy House. (Prepared by the United States ru-part- rnent of Agriculture.) The department of agriculture as th« reault of a great demand for In formation relating to thp construction of dairy buildings started a line of In vestigation through its dairy special ists for the purpose of developing the basic principles of such construction. In order to make the work thoroughly practical, these studies were extended to the planning and actual supervision of construction of a number of dairy buildings In different sections of the country. Few localities will require or even permit of the same treatment so far as exposure, size, form, or building material are considered, but the problem of light, floors, ceilings, etc., are nearly alike In all cases. 8table for 24 Cows. The plan shown is designed for 2-4 cows, and allows ample room for calf pen and box stalls for bull and cows, also space for feed room, hay chute, wash room and allo. The amount of space allowed for the various pur poses will meet the usual require ments. The arrangement of the space can be adapted to the needs of the particular location. Special Features Common to All Well- Planned Barns. The width of this barn la 31 feet 4 Inches outside. This allows ample room for the stalls and passageways. While the length here shown Is 73 feet 6 Inches, this depends on the number of cows to be handled. The side wills aro built of brick or con crete up to the window sills, the bal ance of the walls being frame. The end walls are constructed of brick or concrete up to the celling. A parti tion extends across the barn so that the cow stable can be entirely shut ofT from the rest of the barn. Window». One of the faulty points In ordinary barn construction is the small amount of window space usually allowed. This plan provides approximately 6 square feet for each cow. It will be noted from the elevation that the windows nre sliding sash extending to the ceil ing. making them nearly twice as high as they are wide. This arrange ment will admit much more light than the same space if the windows were placed otherwise. Manger. The manger Is planned to be 2 feet wide and 6 inches deep, with slightly rounded corners, the front sloping at an angle of 45 degrees and the bot tom being 2 Inches higher than the floor of the stalls Stalls. The width of stalls Is 3 feet 6 Inches, which is as narrow as should be allowed. The depth Is Indicated as 4 feet 6 Inches, but this may be varied according to the size of the cows in the herd. The manure gut ter is 14 Inches wide and 6 inches deep. Floor. The entire floor is concrete, 6 inches In depth when finished, laid over at least 6 inches of cinders or broken rock. Concrete Is considered the best material for several reasons: (1) it is sanitary; (2) it is economi cal because of its durability; (3) when a reasonable amount of bedding Is used It la comfortable to the animals and no bad effects result. The floor Is intended to be raised about one foot above the level of the gorund tc Insure drainage. Alleys. The alleys behind the cows are 4 feet wide. Manure should be taken away from the barn daily and depos lted In a manure shed or on the field and the alleys are designed with thi* 1 in view. It is undesirable, from th« standpoint of construction and sani tatlon, to have a manure pit under th< stable. Calf Pen. A comfortable calf pen should b provided, effectively separated Iron the milking herd. The one shown i 21 by 11 feet, individual stanchion are provided for feeding calves gral: and milk. Bull Pen and Box Stalls. These are approximately 10 by 1 feet. There Is a full window in eac stall, providing an abundance c light. Feed Room. This is centrally located; two grail chutes from the upper floor. A ha chute from the loft above depo*I.t tl hay conveniently to the feeding alley Watering. Watering devices may be put 1: the stable or provided for cutside a the option of the builder. Storage of Feed. There is no objection to storag« above the cow stable proper so Ion. as the floor is similar in constructiot to the one in the drawing, so as tc be kept perfectly tight. Ceiling. In colder climates it is deemed bet ter to have a comparatively low ceil ing on account of temperature, anc this construction admits of change; In this respect. Ventilation. The plan adapts Itself to any sys tem of ventilation. The openings shown give suggestions as to where the fresh air may be taken in and the impure air discharged. JUDGE CURED. HEART TROUBLE. Nor* Eye*, Granulated Kyelida and File« 1 took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid pmmotly braird with Muiuau 1-yo Bal _ ney Pill» fur Heart Trouble from aam. Adv. whleh I hud suffered for 6 years. I He It. my eyes puffed, | Mr. Hural Hamlet (to ministerial my breath was i guest ) Do have Home more of the short and I had corn. Dr. Eighthly. It came out of our chills and back own garden. ache. I took the I.lttle Buttin Hamlet—Yes, *n* the pills about a year chicken came outer our own garden, ngo and have had too. Pa said he bet the folks next no return of the | door would keep their hens at home palpitations. Am after he caught a few more of ’em.— now 6.3 years old. Judge. able to do lots of The Result. inanunl labor, am "Did you see how the tango has got well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I Into the silk trado?" "That so? - Now we’ll have even the found Dodds Kidney Pills and you mny publish thia letter If you wish. I am silkworms doing the proper wriggle." RAPE PASTURE FOR THE HOGS! PLACE FOR HEN TO SCRATCH serving my third term ns Probate Dr. r-rrjr'» Vrrmifng» "Drad Kliot" kills' Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, an-1 riu»l. Wurms lu a very few hours. Very Rank Growth on One Acre May Oat Straw Found to Be as Cheap as 1*1111.11* Mil.1.1 It. Cimarron, Kan. Adv. _______ ____________ Anything Else In Long Run—Buck Supply Feed for Twenty-Five Head Correspond with Judge Miller about . wheat Is Too Fattening. —Seed In Spring. A Modern Instance. this wonderful remedy. ' Seems strange that people could be Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c per box nt your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.. so credulous as they were in the days I By DEAN MUMFORD of th» Missouri There are a number of different ma Experiment Station.) Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household, of the Salem witchcraft" terials which furnish an excellent Hints, also music of National Anthem ' "Oh, I don't know. Some of us went A good growth of rape will supply place for the hens to scratch In, says (English and German words) and re-' In pretty strong for those poisoned pasture for 10 to 20 hogs to the acre. a writer in the Poultry Journal. clpen for dainty dishes. All .3 sent freo. needle stories which were so popular A very rank growth may supply feed Leaves are probably the stuff most a few months hack." Adv. for 25 head. Where the feeding is used by the small poultrymen. These to extend from 10 to 14 weeks it is are good if gathered when perfectly advisable to pasture rape at the rate dry. They must be put Into the pens of 10 to 12 head to the acre. every few days, because the poultry The favorable time for seeding rape will break them Into dust by their Is In the spring as soon as danger of continual scratching. I And oat straw hard freezing is past. It will furnish about as cheap in the long run, be pasture from the middle of May until cause it lasts quite a while and fur the third week in August. Rape will nishes some feed if fed before thresh withstand light frosts, but not hard ing. freezing. The best results aro ob Some of my neighbors have tried tained when oats and clover are sown feeding buckwheat as a scratching with It. Sow from live to seven pounds material and a feed combined. Buck of rape ahead of the drill and then wheat is too fattening and should be drill In one-half bushel of oats and used only occasionally. Com husks six to ten pounds of .clover seed to make an excellent scratching material. the acre. The rape and oats will serve Shredded or cut corn fodder does as a cover crop for the clover and very well if there is nothing else on usually a good stand of clover will be hand. I do not like any form of obtained that may be pastured with meadow grass or swale for scratching hogs tho following year. material because It mats down too 4f rape is not grazed too closely in much when cut and not enough when June and July, so that the stalk of tho not cut. plant is eaten off. it may grow up and make fall pasture. It should never Rearing Calves. be pastured so closely as to dostroy The man who plans to rear his heif all leaves on the stalk, and stock should not bo turned on until the er calves should bear this point in plants are from 14 to 18 Inches high. i mind: Vitality is one of the most im Complaint Is sometimes ingdo by portant things to be developed, and it Is obtained only through liberal feed feeders that scabs and cores form on ing and proper care. And this U Tt Is now known that the rrms of blood weight, thin pale cheeks, and that wear» the ears and backs of the hogs on { only partly true, for, unless the calf «Isord.-rs srr found In the minuta spare» of neae of muscle and nerve that Is generally rape. The remedy Is to move the th» tlasiis fibre». They can bo »«■«•n only experienced by all sufferers with poisoned is well-born to start with, the best through n powerful microscope. And it Is blood. hogs to another pasture for a short care and feeding will not produce a Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. at any drag In these speers that H. S. R. goes to work time and then dip them or apply sul rapidly. elfertlv»ly and with wonderfully store and In a few dara yon will not only profltable cow. feel bright, and energetic, but you Wilt be phur and lard to the sores. Bottreabla results. . tho picture of new fife. Blood Trouble Often A Puzzling Question The Searching Power of a Great Remedy Answers the Worst Riddle. Tills famous blood purifier contains me- dtrlnal components vital and essential to iiealthy blood. There I» one Ingredient In 8. 8. 8. which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellular part of the body to the healthy and judicious selection of Its own essentiel nutriment. That Is why It re generates the blood supply; why It ne» ■nch a tremendous Influence In overcoming scsema. rash, pimples, all skin affections^ «Beuiuatlsiu. tore throat, weak eyes, lo»S M 8. 8. 8. 1» prepared only In the labora tory of the Swift Hpeclflc Co., 221 Swift Itlilg., Atlanta <;»., who maintain a very cfll, lent Medical Department, where all who have any blood disorder of a stubborn nature may write freely for advice. 8. 8. 8. Is sold everywhere by all drug stores. Beware of all attempts to sell yon some- Uilug "Just as good." Insist upon S, a & Hubby’s Ration Limited. A Wichita attorney Is very fond of a certain kind of cake his wife Is ex pert at making. Recently she left for a visit with her parents, and be fore going baked a large cake. She knew that If she left the entire cake where her husband could find it he would eat it all in one day, so she out it Into slices and hid them In various parts of the house. Each day she wrote her husband, and In the letter she told him where be could find a plecs of the cake—Kansas City Star. Cr»am Chsck Is Dependable, Chinch bugs may take the wheat and drought the corn, but it takes more than these calamities to stop the cream check. It come« once a month the year around. Rye Meal for Cows. The Pennsylvania experiment sta tion has found that rye meal as a part of properly balanced ration for dairy cows is sufficient In milk and butter production to an equal weight of corn meal. . SPECIAL $900 RUSSELL OUTFIT! Such a riff for th« money has never been offered before in the Northwest! Ths eel»« hrated Russell Engine and Separator. Ev ery karmer in the Northwest Khould know about this special offer. Write me today, personally, for full particulars and des- eription. I oho have a copy of the new 1914 FREE Ruuell Threshing Machine (look all ready to mail you! Drop me a postal NOW! TH send YOUR copy by return mail. A. H. AVERILU President. -----------■ Again the Bride. Mrs. Macdonald was a young house keeper and marketing was new to her. One morning she went down to the market to get some supplies. "I wish to get some butter, please," she said to the dealer. Doesn't Need To. "Yes, ma'am,” he replied, “do you The Vicar—Why don't you comb wish roll butter?” "Oh, no,” she replied, quickly. your hair before coming to school? The Boy—Haven’t got no comb. sir. "Toast butter. We never eat rolls." The Vicar—Why don't you use your father's comb? Shake Into Tour Shoes The Boy—Father hasn’t got no A Dm'» Foot-Eaae. a powder for th» feet. It c u res painful, swollen, »martins, »westins feet. Make« comb, sir. The Vicar—Well, how does your new shoe» ea»r. Sold by all Drusri»ta and Shoa ■Itorm. Don't arrept any »uhatitu'a. Sair.pl» father comb his hair, then? FKEE. Addreas A. S. Cmnitad. Le Uta. N. Y. The Boy—Father hasn't got no hair. — Sketch. Coal Black Tulip Soon. Hartford Times: A black tulip, Radium Water as Beverage. which has been a dream of horticul Radium water to be used as a mo turists ever since Dumas wrote of dicinal beverage has been introduced such a mythical flower, has been very in Holland. nearly realized. At the flower show tn Horticultural Hall, London, a speci men of tulip has been shown which SKIN TORTURES WILL has such a dark plum color that it YIELD TO RESINOL might at first giance be mistaken for If you have eczema, ringworm, or a black flower. Its growers declare they will be able to exhibit a speci other itching, burning, unsightly skin eruptions, try resinol ointment and men almost coal black next year. resinol soap and see how quickly th« Righteous Judgment on Rockefeller. itching stops and the trouble disap Springfield Republican: When so pears, even in the severest, stubborn- conservative an economist as Profes est cases. Resinol ointment is also a sor EL P. A. Seligman of Columbia uni wonderful household remedy for pim versity condemns the Colorado mine ples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, operators for refusing to grant the boils, piles, and for a score of other strikers’ demand for collective bar uses where a soothing, healing appli gaining—a principle already recog cation is needed. Resinol contains nothing of a harsh nized in many other states of the Un ion, in Canada and in England—the or Injurious nature and can be used bottom is beginning to fall out of the with perfect safety on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Every drug Rockefeller position. gist sells resinol ointment (50c and *1), and resinol soap (25c). Avoid Seen, but not Recognized. The position of Huerta recalls the worthless imitations. irate congressman who vainly at tempted to get the floor, and who fin DAISY FLY KILLER föSiSTSS ally shouted at Speaker Reed: "Is it possible that the speaker does not see me?” "Ob, yes,” replied Mr. Reed, "I cer tainly see the gentleman, but I don t recognize him.”—Norfolk Ledger-Dis patch. William Banks, aged 87, took a 15- mile walk near Greenwich, Conn., the other day 'ust to attend a dinner party. Wahkiakum county, the smallest In the state of Washington, has a woman clerk. ■ P. N. U. —. ' "-3 Na 21, VVFIEN writing to advertisers, please tion this paper, -5 fytada Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub lishing in the newspapers—hundreds of them—are all genu ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: C amdkn , N.J.—“1 was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a. galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Hnkham’s Vegetable Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend vour medicine to every one and so doe« my husband.”—Airs. T ilxjm YV atirs , 1136 Knight St, Camden, N.J. And this one from Mrs. Haddock: U tica , O kla .—■“ I was weak and nervous, not able to do my work and scarcely able to be on my feet. I had backache, headache, palpi tation of the heart, trouble with my bowels, and inflammation. Since taking the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am better than I have been for twenty years. I think it is a wonderful medi cine and I have recommended it to others.”—Airs. M ary A nn H ad , dock , Utica, Oklahoma. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial ? You-know that it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case? For SO yean Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remed v for fe male ills. No one sick with woman’s ailments does Justice to herself If she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and nertm, it has restored so many suffering women to health. -Writeto LYDIA E.PIYKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASK., .____ for advice, I ______________________ Your letter will l»e opened, read and id ansv answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.