Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1905)
ICATARRHI T w ic e a s G o o d HEAD O ne T h ir d the C o st THROAT] LUN GS E very day Is bargain day In the W ave Circle. Come in and get ac quainted. K C will help you cut down th e living expenaea and make doctor's bills a thing of th e past. Do you realize th a t you can get th e best and purest baking powder in the world B*»? VKC ^OUNCES r p ¿ W ' i u f e r II onivE f o r T u r k e y » » W hile the ldt*u of th e turkey Is to roost high, this privilege cannot ulw ij s he accorded If a s tru c tu re Is to he pro- vlded fo r the h ln ls In w hich to roost. If they a re to roost In the trees, then they may choose th eir own Hint». It Is a good plan to m uke the turkey bouse low, hut placing the roosts hs high as possible w ith o u t hum ping the ldrils up Hgalnst th e roof. The ven tilatio n In such a house m ust largely he provided from th-i bottom , and till« Is done by having a row of windows a t one-third w hat you've been paying for anyw here near K C quality. A zj ounce can eons 2 ft. T hink of the saving! Can you m ake money any easier ? Get it to-day. The grocer retu rn s the price of can If you are not satisfied. ÜESMAl.f‘ ( . *0*1« < —l»»® «AHÍ*' y i l l G ro cers S.n<1 pnital for t h r U t u t i f u l " B o o k of P rraco ta." FREE. J A Q U E S M F C . CO. C h ie se ro . l> f r v r e n o * . “ W h y d o n ’t you get up a n d f i v e th a t sent tu your f a t h e r . Itobby'f" r e p r i m a n d ed th e lady, " l l o u ’t it p ain y o u to aeu him reach in g fo r a s t r a p ? ” "‘Not on th e atreet r n r , ” chuckled Ihdihy, " h u t it puina me to ace him r e a c h i n g for a s t r a p a t h om e.” C A S T O R IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hp le n d l d N rh e tn n . Itnstua — I tol’ Mandy not to fogit to wake me up at 0 o’clock to-morrow morning. Ike— Why. you doan* have to go to work. I t’s a holiday. Itnstua— I know, but I want de satis- ! fai-tiou of rolliug over an’ goin’ to sleep again. You C a n ( l e t A l l e n ’s r o o t - f i a a c I P i 'l l . W r i t e Allen H. i d milled, R i . y . N . Y., f o r a free n a o i |d « ol A l l e n 1» Foot-Kaoe. I t cur«-» vweatliiir, h o t sw id le n . a c h i n g f r e t It make» n e w n r l i g h t shoe» r-miy A r e r t a i n c u r e for c o rn » , I rig row I rig n ail» a n d I ,u n io n » All d rug- g l u t Hill It Zfle. I i o n ’t a c c e p t a n y a u b a l l t u t e . H e lp in g H im . 8i“ or T o o N ev er« . Nell—When 1 marry It ahall be to a man of nerve. 1 put lln rry to the teat am i he faded. Hell—And what wns the test, dear? Nell—I told him to ‘ go out on the busiest street and yell "H urrah for Rus- ala,” but he backed out. THE A Jack T liuinld -C ongratulate me! May has accepted------ Cousin K ate i if course. I told you I’d hclj» you a fte r slit* refused you the lust tim e. Jack Tim m id —Ob, did you p u t la a good word for ine Cousin Kith* Several. I Intim ated to May th a t 1 wns a fte r you m yself. —riilludelphlu 1’ress. COMFORTER congested vein pressing on a nerve accounts (or the swelling, throbbing sche of N e u r a lg ia S t. J a c o b s O i l frees the circulation, allays the pressure and soothes sway the pain. P ric * . 35 c. a n d C h o i r « o f K v lls . JO c. An In s in u atio n . ‘‘Women,” remarked Growclls, ‘‘al Singleton—Ju st as soon as a woman ran manage a man her love begins to ways have their purses filled with sam ples.” cool. ‘‘Anyway,” rejoined Mr*. Growells. W edderly—Yes; and Just as soon as she discovers she can't manage him she In a tone redolent of sarcasm, “ we don’t get them filled in ‘sample rooms.' ” begins to make it hot for him. RHEUMATISM B O D Y RACKED W ITH PAIN not over eighteen Inches high nt the bottom , mo a rran g ed th a t they m ay be lifted up to p erm it a c u rre n t of a ir to enter. Theao w indow s will also lig h t the floor of th e house, and a larg er window may he placed on the opposite side, b u t h ig h er up, In o rd er properly to light th e house. T he tu rk ey s will he anxious to get o u t of the house early hi the m orning to roam , bo a fte r they have gone to roost sp riu k le a little g rain In th e chaff on th e floor to keep them busy In th e m orning until they are let out. T u rk ey s on th e ran g e m ust he well feel d u rin g the period they are u n d er cover, p articu larly a t th is tim e of y ear w hen the feeding on th e range t h a t s c i e n c e h a s b e e n a b l e t o c u r e i n a l l Its is poor, and w hen It is essen tial to • ag e s , a n d t h a t is C a t a r r h . H a l l 's C a t a r r h keep them In good shape and able to W o rld *» M ilk P rodu ctio n . C u r e is t h e o n l y p o s i t i v e c u r e k n o w n t o t h e I t Is estim ated th a t the total w eight t m i o e n d a i c l a d l i s f e r a a t s e e r , n r i e t q y u . i r e C s a t a a r c r o h n s b t e i t i u n t g i o a n c a o l n t s r t e i t a u t fa tte n readily a little later.— IndJanap of cow s’ milk produced in th e world m e n t . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y , oils News. n t h e b lo o d a n d m u c o u i is 26,-100,000 hundredw eight, d istrib • a u c r t f i a n c g e s d i o r f e c t h t l e y s y u t p t e o m , t h e r e b y d e s t r o y i n g the F o r D r i v i n g Heirs. uted as follow s: U nited S tates, 6,100.- f o u n d a t i o n of t h e d i s e a s e , a n d g i v i n g t h e p a T his Is a n o th e r idea w hich th e one- t i e n t s t r e n g t h b y b u i l d 0 <*O hundredw eight, R ussia 3,.’>00,000; ______ s i s t i n g n a t u r e i n i n d g o i u n p g t h i e t s c w o o n r s k t i . t u t T i o h n e m an fa rm e r will find exceedingly use G erm any 3,ooo,oou, ~ __ p r o p r i e t o r s h a v e eo m u c h f a i t h in It* c u r a t i v e F ran ce _ 200,000, ful If he hns to drive hogs for any E m r l n n d ‘» i s i i m s i p o w e r * t h a t t h e y o ffer O n e H u n d r e d Dollar» r . n g i u n a JOO.OOO, A ustria 1. <00 ,< 0 0 , f o r a n y c a s e t h a t i t fail« to c u r e . S e n d f o r l U t purpose. I t needs but one experience Italy 1,450,000, C anada 1,300,000. Hoi- of t e s tim o n ia ls. w ith the b easts to convince any m an of in nil 1 .............I kn-oiinn * .. Address. F. J. CHENEY A 0 0 ., Toledo, Q. land 1.JU0.000, Sw eden an d N orw ay Bold by druggists. 75 c. the difficulty In m aking n hog go w here 300,000, S w itzerland 700,000, D enm ark H a l l ' « Family Pills are the beet. desired. T he hurdle described will help *¡00.000, Belgium 000,000, A ustralia w onderfully in th is work. U se sla ts His H appiest H our. 550.000, Spain ,r>00,000 anil P o rtu g il o f one by th ree m aterial and m ake a He— Do yon remember the night I 500.000. The production of milk In asked you to marry me? hurdle tw o and one half feet high and E urope Ls 18.450.000 hundredw eight She— Yes, dear. a b o u t four feet long. M ake It of light from 45.000,000 cows. The n u m b er of ! “ For a whole hour we sat there, and w eight m aterial, so th a t It m ay be milch cows In th e w orld is 63,800,000— not a word did you speak. Ah, th at was easily handled. In eith er end piece, 15,040,000 In the U nited S ta te s and the happiest hour of my life!”—Echo de a t top and bottom , hocks m ay be placed 10.000. 000 In R ussia. T here n re only Paris. so th a t th e hurdle may be a tta c h e d to six head of horned c a ttle In Spain to d Mrs. W i n e l o w ’s S o o t h i n g each 2«4 acres of cu ltivated land, while S y M r u o p t h t e h r e » b w e i s l t l r f e in m e d y t o u s e fo r t h e i r c h i l d r e n in F ra n c e th ere a re th irty -fo u r and In d u r i n g t h e t e . - t h i n g p e r i o d . E ngland fifty-six. T his show s the A T heory D e m o n stra te d . poor condition of c a ttle breeding hi j “ Do you believe that any one can put Spain, an d explains the co n sta n t in people to sleep by means of hypnotism?” crease In the price of b u tc h e r’s m eat “ Yes.” answered Miss Cayenne, “ Mr. for public consum ption. Dullboy was talking about it yesterday. I felt sleepy before he bad spoken twen F a tten in K Steer». ty words.” T he old m ethod of cram m ing com into a steer regardless of w h eth er or | Piso’« Cnre is a good cough medicine. not he digests it, depending on hogs I t has cured roughs and colds for forty to pick up the undigested corn. Is a years. At druggists, 25 cents. poor ns well as an old m ethod. To p u t i T h e r e A re O th e r* . h c r d l e ron D R i v i n o h o g s . on good flesh and to p u t it on fa st a H arter—Grumleigh strikes me as be steer should d igest thoroughly all the ing rather selfish. H e seems to live luists If required a t any tim e. T hen food th a t he tak es Into his stom ach. entirely with;« himself. m ake handles to m ake it convenient The food should be prepared carefully C arter—Ob. well, he isn’t the only In m an ip u latin g It. One should lie on th e center u p rig h t neilr the top ami In o rd er th a t perfect digestion should man in town who lives in a flat. take place. L ess corn and m ore en one on e ith er side of the u p rig h t In silaged foods should be used in fin ab o u t th e middle. T hese handles are m ade by fashioning a strip c f wood ishing a steer for the m ark et, for the old idea th a t corn is th e only food th at large enough to get bold of, an d then nailin g it on to a block and through will finish a steer properly is dem on stra ted to be a m istaken one by ex th e hurdle m nterlal. Made light. In th e m an n er described, one can drive perim ent statio n s conducted by respon a num ber of hogs with ease an d also sible men selected by the governm ent. w ard off th e quarrelsom e boar If a Cost o f F 'illin g S ilo s. m em ber of th e herd. In the Illu stra T he cost of filling silos w as esti tion the sm all cut a t the left shows m ated by the Illinois S tation from rec th e com pleted handle and th e one at ords obtained from nineteen farm s In That’s too bad ! We had no th e rig h t th e m an n er of fashioning tin various p a rts o f the S tate an d th e fig ticed it was looking pretty bolt through th e block of wood, and ures showed a ran g e of fo rty to th e end of th e nail or screw going seventy-six cents per ton, the averag e thin and faded of late, but through the slat, being fifty-six cents. naturally did not like to speak No other bodily suffering is equal to that produced by the pain of Rheu matism. When the poisons and acids, which cause this disease, become in trenched in the blood there is hardly any part of the body that is not af fected. The muscles become sore and drawn, the nerves twitch and sting, the joints inflame and swell, the bones ache, every movement is one ol agony, and the entire body is racked with pain. Rheumatism is brought on by indigestion, stomach troubles, torpid Liver, weak Kidneys and a general inactive state of the system. The refuse matter instead of passing off through nature’s avenues is left to sour and form uric acid, and other acrid poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Rheumatism does not affect all alike. In some cases it takes a wandering form ; it may he in the a t A t a b c o k u t o f f i f R t e h e e n u y m e a a t r l s e m a g o a n I d h a c d o a u l s d e v n e r o * t arms or legs one clay ami in the w o r k w i t h a n y s a t i s f a c t i o n . M y l e g s Shoulders, feet, hands, hack or other c w o e u r l e d s b c n a r r l c l y e l y s w w o a l l l k e . n I a t n r d i e d d r m a a w n n y r s e o i n I , parts of the body the next. Others e d t e s b u t c o u l d g e t n o r e l i e f . I w a s t i n . suffer more seriously, and are never s a o l l o y n r c e u c o r e m d m m e n e d e s d o u t n o d t r a y n d 8 . w 8 e . l 8 l . . a I n d a m It free from pain. The uric acid and n o w 7 4 y e a r s o l d a n d h a v e n e v e r h a d btlier irritating substances find lodge a n y r e t u r n o f t h e t r o u b l e , JO SE PH FROM E H A W L EY , ment in the muscles and joints and B o x 104. A u r o r a , 111. as these deposits increase the mus S o m e t i m e a g o I h a d R h e u cle become stiff and the joints h u d t o q u i t w o r k . T h e p a i n s m i n a t m i s y m b a a n r k d locked and immovable. It matters a n d b e t w e e n m y s h o u l d e r s w a s s o i n hot in what form the disease may be t e e v n e s r e y t I h c i n o u g l d b u n t u n t o r t e h s i n t g o r d i s d l e m e e p . a n I y t g r o i e o d d the cause is always the same—a sour, t i l l I h e a r d o f a n d t o o k 8 . S . 8 . T h i s u n d a n d w e ll. I t acid condition of the blood. This p m u e r d i f i i c e i d n e m c y u b r e l o d o d m a e n s d o m a d e m e feel lik e vital stream lias lost its purity and a n e w m a n . C O N R AD LOHR, freshness, and instead of nourish- A nderson, In d . 123 E . 1 9th S t. ing and feeding the different parts With health-giving properties, it nils them with the acids and salts of this painful and far reaching disease. The cold and dampness of Winter always intensify the pains of Rheumatism, and the sufferer to get relief from the agony, rubs the affected parts with liniments, oils, lotions, etc., or uses W h y W i n t e r C h ic k » D ie. E x h ib itin g F ru its at F airs. ilasters and other home remedies. These are desirable because they give T he E nglish poultry ex p ert, E . One of the handsom est and m ost a t emporary case and comfort but have no effect on the real trouble which is in B row n, a fte r several seasons o f ex tra c tiv e ex h ib its o f fru it w e have ever the blood and beyond the reach of such treatment. S. S. S. is the best retn- cdy for Rheumatism, It goes into the seen w as th a t show n by Lucas Comity perim ent. has concluded th a t th e blood and attacks the disease at its head, a t th e Ohio S tate fair. T he fru its, broiler chicks die chiefly d u rin g th e Ì a n d b y n e u tra liz in g a n d d riv in g o u t th e acid s a n d b u ild in g u p th e th in , s o u r blood it cu res th e d isease p e rm a n e n tly , W h ile c le a n sin g th e blood S . S. S . to n e s u p th e sto m ach , d ig e s tio n a n d e v e ry o th e r p a rt o f th e sy ste m , so o th es th e e x c ite d n erv es, red u ces th e in fla m m a tio n , d isso lv es th e d e p o sits in th e jo in ts , reliev es a ll p a in a n d co m p le te ly c u re s th is d is tre s s in g d isease. S. S. S. is a c e rta in c u re for R h e u m a tism in a n y form ; M u scu lar, In fla m m a to ry , A rtic u - la r o r S ciatic. S pecial book o n th e d isease a n d a n y m edical advice, w ithou^ 9 . 9 . 9 PURELY VEGETABLE. charge, to all who write. D t f S W IF T SPECIFIC.GO. . ATLANTA. GAm FEMALE ORGANS Hy fa r th e m ost serious task In ra is ing corn is the m a tte r of husking It In th e field. 1,‘p to d ate no p ractical m a chine ad ap ted to this purpose has a p peared. Many have been tried, b u t they usually fall sh o rt In som e Im port a n t p articu lar. None of them has be com e popular, and a fo rtu n e a w a its th e m an w ho perfects a thoroughly p ractical corn busker, w hich will he as successful relatively as th e m odern busk er Is for com fishier, say s O range Ju d d F arm er. W hen to rn Is to he husked direct from tin; stan d in g corn, It should be allow ed to m atu re quite thoroughly, p articu larly If It Is of a variety with large ears and large cob, containing a high percentage of m ois ture. T his m u st he determ ined by e x am ination. Home seasons h u sking be gins the la tte r p a rt of Septem ber, w hile In oth ers It is not sa fe to begin husking until th e m iddle or end of Oc tober. The tim e will also depend largely upon th e v ariety . E arly m a tu rin g kinds have sm all cobs, and they can lie husked m uch earlier th a n late- m atu rin g and large e a r varieties. Corn w hen first placed in the crib contains 1.1 to 35 or -hi per cen t of m oisture. A common p ractice in the g re a t corn S tates is to s ta rt through th e field m arking a “dow n” row. H usk tw o row s to the left of the wagon an d the one row th a t Is under it. Go around a good-sized “la n d ” In this m anner. T he next tim e through the Held and every succeeding tim e th e re a fte r have the team strad d le th e last husked row- next the corn th a t has not been husked. I his will preveut the neces sity of picking up a dow n row each time, and will enable the b u sk er to do his work. T he o rd inary w agon box will hold from tw enty-five to th irty bushels. \ \ hen th e com Is exception- i S o m e w h a t D ifferen t, ally good, a skillful h u sk er will lie able I “I suppose th a t old chap w ith the to more th an fill one wagon box In long w hite wbiske#k over th ere is one h a lf a day. T he cajiaclty of a box of your old settlers, isn ’t be?” said the m ay lie Increased by p u ttin g on a d d i grocery drum m er. tional sideboards. On the rig h t side of “ I reckon he's w h a t yew m ight call the wagon box It Is d esirable to place a old resid en t,” rejoined th e village one or tw o e x tra boards to a c t as m erchant, “b u t he ain ’t no old settler. bum p boards. T he husk er will not H e's been a-ow in’ me for nigh onto need to use so m uch care In th ro w in g th irty y ears.” In bis work. A good h u sk er so gauges th e distan ce from the row in th e w a g -' $100 R e w a rd , $100. on box th a t It Is not necessary for him T h e r e a d e r s of t h i s p a p e r w i l l b e p l e a s e d t c l e a r n t h a t t h e r e i» a t l e a s t o n e d r e a d e d d i s e a s e to look w here he th ro w s his ear. STOMACH BAKING POWDER KC N l l n a k i n i r C o rn . KIDNEYS BLADDER w hich com prised practically th e whole Hat of those availab le a t th a t season, w ere neatly arran g ed on a large table a b o u t tw en ty feet sq uare and In such a m anner th a t th e com bination o f va- rietlea and colors a t once a ttra c te d at- tentlon ami prom pted com m ent on the beauty of th e products. Too frequent- ly color on exhibition tables Is over- looked.—Exchange» first tw enty days from w an t of ex er cise. By using d ry feeds Instead of w et feeds and m aking the chickens scratch for w h at they eat, th e d eath s w ere reduced to a sm all num ber. C lover H a y f o r S h e e p . Clover hay Is an excellent feed for ew es w ith lamba. Any fa rm e r can have this kind of feed. I t ra n k s high in milk producing food. of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vi^or is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair re storer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. M I am well acq u ain ted w ith Ayer*» B a ir Vigor and I like It very m uch. I would espe cially recom m end It a t an ex cellen t d ressing fo r tn e h air, keeping it »oft and am ooth, an d p rev en tin g th e h a ir from uplifting a t th e en d s." — M i n m i F r it z . V eedum , Mich. A Made b y J . O. A y e r O o., L o w e ll, Maea. A leo m a n u ik o tu r e r s o f K y e r s SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHEBRY PECTORAL.