Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1905)
Science Recording bird migrations, Otto Herman, a lliiiignrlan ornithologist. Is surprlsixl to Hnd that swallows take IOf> days to complete their passing from Olbraltar to 1 ,11 leu, In Sweden. Mpt«** C a k r . That electricity Is soon to replace Ono cupful of light brown augur and the manual labor of the housemaid is half a cupful of butter beaten to u the prediction o f Col. It. K. Crompton, cream, the yolk* of two eggs beaten, the English electrician. H Is capable half a cupful of tour milk; neat atlr of washing dishes, kneading dough, In half a cupful of *lfte<| Hour, a cup chopping meat and even doing the ful of atoned rulaliia, chopped tine, olio family washing, as well us many other traapnouful of ground elove*. o n e of things. The use of the motor to coin- rinnauion, amt a little niitmoK Neat press air may give a cold storage a«l<l the white* of two egg* well beut- room for every man's house. Doinee- rn, enough Hour to thicken, and half a tlc motors have been greatly cheap teaNpoouful of aoda dlaaolved In hot ened and electric lighting companies water. Stir well. are profiting by selling current for day use at reduced price. R n r r l T ick le. At a recent meeting of the Torrey Tw o gallon* of chopped cab till |(e, live tahleNjioonfula of liiilNtard. three gllla Hotanlcal Club In New York, l*r. C. H. of muNturd aeed, two HallHpooiifiila of Gager report<sI the results of experi ground pepper, two of around cloven, ments with the action of radium on oue aid of aalt, one ipiart of onions growing ncci I m . It was found that the chopped tine, half a gallon of chopped rays act ns a stimulus, varying In In felery, a little celery aeed, three pounds tensity with their strength as well as of auanr and three ipiarta of vlneaar. with tlie thickness of the seed coats I'm all together In a porcelain-IIlied and tlie amount of intervening moist kettle, boll well and atlr frequently. soil. I f the\tim ulus Is not pushed Tie tlie around aplc«-* together In a lit beyond a certain limit, germination and subsequent growth are accelerat tle muslin bag. ed. Above that limit the results are H n lln l A I i i i o i m I n . unfavorable. The growth of plants Is Shell, blanch and dry the almonds; retarded, and mny be stopped, by plac allow two tcnapoonN of butter for each ing them In an atmosphere containing cup of almonds; put these In a frying- tlie emanation of radium, such as may pan and conk, with moderate > 0011 , un lie drawn from a cylinder lined with til the almonds 11 re a delicate blown, I.leber's coating. stirring frequently, say, for one quar Ingenuity was manifestisi to a nota ter of an hour. Then sprinkle with ble degree lit Spain and France at the salt. I ’cunutM can he anlted the same time of the solar eclipse of Aug. .TO. way, first removing the shell and The shop windows In Madrid. Purls brown akin. Walnut* can tie xalted and other towns were filled with a the same way, also. great variety o f devices for viewing the passage of the moon across the ftpoill* ( Nltf. sun's disk without danger to the ob Heat the yolks of six egg* until very light, add two cups o f augur and bent server's eyes. There were black glass for fifteen minutes; whip In three beat spectacles, black glass monocles, black en egg whites, a cup of boiling water, glasses set In pasteboard handles o f then one and a half cups of flour, alft- 30 different forms, and also devices •d with one tenspooiiful of baking for viewing the phenomenon by re powder. Flavor to suit the taste, mix flection. Hut the people iiiHde many gently and bake In a sheet or a loaf, contrivances of their own. such n* pin t'se the three remaining egg white* for holes through paper, or through the tops o f Derby hats. Some viewed the the Icing. eclipse In the streets or on the roofs i h r j • ■ n (h n n a m ( a l t o . by reflection from p h II s or pan* o f Cream a half pint of butter with a , water to reduce the glare, and some pound of sugar, and the beaten whites saw It through cambric handkerchiefs o f eight egga, one and a half pints of jor thin umbrella tops. The hook shops flour that bus been sifted with one abounded with paper-bound treatises snd a half teaspoonfuls o f baking pow i on eclipses. der, add a half pint of milk and the Airship travel seems to be already grated rind of one orange. Color the popular. \V. de Fouvlelle estimates hatter to a light pink with cochineal that seven or eight hundred balloon and hake In layer tins. Cover with a voyages are now made annually, and red or deep pink Icing. states that the members of the French Aero Club nlone made more than two Creamed Knit Ft«h. I’ Ut a cup o f tlie shredded codfish hundred last year. The forms and In a strainer and pour Itolllug water colors o f the clouds, the brightness and through It, then stir It Into one cup of the new views of the earth give a won white sauce. Let tt stand over hot derful charm to sky nutomohlllng. water, and Just Itcfore serving add This Is Increased at night, and Camille one well-beaten egg. When prepared Flummnrion, whose wedding trip was In tills way, and eaten with a well- made In n balloon, has expressed his surprise at the splendor of the lights baked, hot, mealy potato, It will o f of a great city— In tills case Paris—as ten prove more palatable than tlie more expensive breakfast of aleak or chops. well as at the brilliancy o f the con stellations. The number of the stars IN »or M a n ' « ttn u c r«. Is unbelievable, the dog star becomes Very useful "Poor Man’s Sauces," us bright as Venus, while some o f equally useful for Hall, llcsli, or fowl, tlie nebulae appear like gas Jets. The aro made by varying tlie flavoring add shooting stars are terrifying. Their ed to ordinary brown sauce (made with explosions seem to be heard, and this brown thickening and brown stock). may be really true, ns the bulloon nets It may tie finished off with ketchup, like n gigantic ear trumpet, and either mushroom or walnut, or with catches such earthly sounds ns the essence o f anchovy, or with capers, whistling o f locomotives and barking oysters, lobster, onion, what you will. of dogs. Hyglenlcally the complete re newal o f the air In tlie lungs Is a de V f t f H n b l f C n llH R . lightful sensation. Another nice luncheon dish la made as follows: Cut Into bits cooked caul lim n S w ift . iflower, carrots, celery or asparagus Dean Sw ift never Halters. When tips to measure one pint. Add one cup told thnt tlie Duke o f HuckIngham o f thick, seasoned white sauce. When desires hi* acquaintance he answers cool form Into cutlets, dip In egg and that the duke has not made sutllelent cracker or bread crumbs and fry In advance* to him yet. When asked to deep fa t Garnish with olives. Serve a dinner party by u secretary o f state with green buttered peas. - be Insists iqsin drawing up a list of There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when natureneeds assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remediesof known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resultingtherefrom. Its activeprinci- pies and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as w ell as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills,but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the retsonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Genuine—Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printedon the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size only. J K n itll«h ro o k ie «. Tw o two cup* brown mi^nr, one cup butter, six tablespoons sour cream, one tablespoon sisla, one cup raisins, one tablespoon of cinnamon and one tnblestxsm of cloves. Heat the blitter and sugar together, add the eggs, then the cream, cinnamon, cloves, raisins, and sisln. Add flour enough to make soft dough. I'r a r J rllf. I ’eel and quarter twelve pears. Stew tender In a little water. Iiratn, and add to ayrup made of one (sumd of sugar liollcd with one pint of water and Juice o f two lemons. Cisjk ten minutes. Put In dish, and add to syrup one-half of a box of sonked gel atine; let it laill up and atraln over pears. (•rn h siii IM m iio m l*. the company. Even ladles have to bow beneath the yoke. However beautiful, wealthy or high born, they must al ways appear as suppliants for Dr. Swift's acquaintance, liven then hi* rule Is far from easy. “ Lady Burlington,” says he, " I hear you enn sJng. Slug me a song.” Her ladyship resents such an unceremoni ous address and refuses. "W hy, iiindam," says Swift, "I suppose you take me for one of your poor Kngllah hedge parsons. Sing when I hid you.” . As Lord Kurllngtou only laughs, too lady hursts into tears and leaves tho room. This does not soften Swift. He meets her a few days after. “ Pray, madam, are you so proud and ill-na tured now as when I last saw you?” is his greeting. The man's fusclnntlon Is so strong that all yield to him.— “ Dean Swift and His Writings." A K n o tty Q o n t lo n . I ’okely— I *aw a kill watching a ball game through a knothole to-day and----- Jokeley— I’ardon me; that remind* me. When may a knothole be said to be not whole? I’okely— What on earth are you talking about? Jokley— The answer la; "When only part of the knot 1* not."— Philadel phia Press. To Break la N ew Shoes. Always shake in Allen i Foot-Kue, * powder. II cures hot, sweating. aching. -w ollrn le d Cure« corn». Inure.wing nail» »nd bunions Al »11 druggists »n d ihoe itoree, J.V Don't «crept •n r substitute Sample m uled FREE Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. H arsh M r t ig r n . Never yet were the feelings and in The Carthage (Mo.) Press says that a stincts of our nature violated with im Joplin boy asked his Sunday school punity. never yet was the voice of con teacher last Sunday if the James boya science silenced without retribution.— wrote the Book of James. i Anna Jameson. P i so'a C ure Is a good cou gh m edicine. / m -A A / O I t has cured coughs and cold s for forty years. A t d ru ggists, '¿5 cents. P re tty a o i- i. c a c - T h in . Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon “ There goes my auto flying along.” “ I don’t see any auto.” “ The School of Quality” “ No. that chauffeur of mine drives it so fast you can’t see it.” — Cleveland A. P. Armstrong, LL. B., Principal Plain Dealer. Thousands o f graduates in positions; — Mothers w ill find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing hundreds placed each year; more calls Syrup the best remedy to use for their children for help than we can meet—it pays\o at during the teething period. tend our school; largest, most modern, S e c r e t O a t. best equipped. Departments: Business, Mr. Stubb— Marie, this paper says Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, that in the wilds of Africa there is a English. Often all the year. Catalogue, mouse that Jumps ten feet at each penwork free. Call, telephone or write. leap. Mrs. Stubb— Gracious! Now. I know why so few of the explorers’ wives accompany them. Oldpop— I want that uian Stoplate to quit hanging around here. You seud him away. Daughter— But. papa, I can’t get rid of him. I've given him all sorts of hints, and even treated him rudely, but it's no use. Oldpop— Well, make it strong. The next time he comes, sing to him.— Cleve Beware of Ulntmcnts for Catarrh that Contain Mercury land I-eader. as mercury w ill surely destroy the sense of smell and com pletely derange the whole sya- C|TQ Permanently Cured. N o Btsor nervousness tein when en terin g I t through the mucous * I I 0 » h e r tlrnt day's use of Dr. Kline's U real Nerve 1 surfarea Such articles ar.ould never be used Restorer, send for f r e e s t I rial bottle and treatise. except on prescriptions from reputable phy Dr. K. H . Kline, Ltd..931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P a sician*, a » the damage they w ill do Is te n fo ld A P a lr ly hood M an. to the good you can possiofy derive from them. Hsll s t'ntarrh Cure, manufactured t y K. J. I i heney A t o., Toledo. O .contain stiom eriu ry, and 1« taken in ternally, acting directly upon ! the blood and mucous surfaces of the s\stem. i In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get ; the genuine. I t is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney A Co. Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle, lia ll'a Fam ily Pills are the best. "Brother Spotcaah,” said his pastor, “ what would you do if an injunction came to you. ‘sell all thou hast aud give to the poor?’ ” " I should obey It. of course,” answer ed the great merchant, "as I have al ways done. Everything I have in stock O ld S t o r y In N e w < «u lee. Is for sale, and I give more to the poor “There goes Blower in a swell new than any two men in this block.” — Chi overcoat.” cago Tribune. “ Y'es, the price came from gam bling.” “ You don't say. It Is a wonder his wife didn’t take the money away 1 from him.” "She gave It to him. 8he won it j playing ‘bridge.’ ” Have Y o u a F r ie n d ? Then tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. '* I had a toTrlblw cold and cough and waa threatened with pneumonia. I tried A y er’a Cherry Pectoral and it pruve me quick and per feet relief. It ta certainly a moot wonderful cough medicine.”— R kn a E. W h i t m a w , Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. To four cups of Graham Hour add II) W * ) o f K trn a e. one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of Crawford— What makes that Sena augnr and pour on ladling water to tor so dishonest? by J. 0. A yer Co., L ow ell, scald thoroughly. Work Into a soft of All to manufacturer« ‘ ‘ Cmbshnw— He says he is merely dough, mil out one-half Inch thick, out f_ SARSAPARILLA. getting hack the money It i-nat him to PILLS. into diamonds with 11 sharp knife and be elected.— Tom Watson’s Magazine. HAIR VMOR. hake one-half hour In a quick oven or until crisp. Some people can’t hurry without One of Ayer’s Pill* at bed itlms making mistakes. h asten recovery. Gently laxa .00 Tho Earth's Area. One of the beet authorities estimates ■ the area of the earth's surface at 196,- 791,984 square miles, of which about 53.000. 000 square miles is land, the rest water. Throughout most of this 50.000. 000 square miles Pillsbury’ s Vito* has made its way because it’ s so 1 good. It is the ideal breakfast ford, | and may be had at any up-to-date gro- eery. In f l u uers PISO S CURE FOR CUftCS WHIM ALL KLSC PAILS. Best Coach rtf nip. Tnateg Good. U N in timo. i $1,00002 I to be spent for information and will I give five dollars for a P ostal C aad | giving the first reliable news of a chance to tell a horizontal steam engine of f our Myles, within our range of sizes. W e do \ not want Inquiries at this time for vertical, | traction or gas engines. ATLAS EN G IN ES AND B O ILE R S S r lf-D r lr n ir . “ Why In thunder did Eddie Ott’s j friends work so hard to get him elected to Congress?” “ They wanted to send hint to some place where he could talk politics all he wished to, and they wouldn’t have to j listen to him.” — Cleveland Leader. A “■ To be 6iven for Reliable Information | | W e have set aside Sold by druggets._______ ro 1 I RtitMara o f the m<-*t com plete line o f eng-nea and I boilers m ad« b f an> one manufacturing concern in I | t ’ • 1 A tlas E I Sailing | m ** y G n c in e * d < i r i In a ll ctiiea » iif* W orks IN D IA N A P O L IS i i f n.l and Th rottlin g Engine* rn and Portable Boiler* j ■ <nm- Water Tuba, Tu Atlas Engine* in oarrlca 9.000 non H P. Alloa Boilere in eervice i.ouu.UOU H P. e. o. a (w No. 52 —1905 H K N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t is e r s p le n a « “ lo n k lo a t h i s p a p e r .