The Stayton mail., June 07, 1907, Image 7

A H a ir
D re s s in g
N early every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage­
able; to keep It from being
too rough, or from aplitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
W ell-fedhair will bestrong,and
will remain where It belongs —
on the head, not on the combi
P o a s l h l l l f le e
of
H e e -H e e p lsf.
F ifty years have witnessed wonder­
ful changes In most Industries, but
none greater than have lai*n made In
modern bee culture. In our grandfath­
ers’ days bees were kept In straw
’’akepa.” log "gunia,” and box hives. A f­
ter tolling through the long aunnner to
lay up a store o f sweets, the cold days
o f autumn saw the ln*ea consigned to
the sulphur pit, while their comb« of
honey were mashed up and hung In a
The bast kind ot a tsatlm onial —
muslin hag before the fire to drip,
“ • o ld tor over six ty years.”
"strained" honey was the result— and
A fa r Go . U w s l l ,
" t i l •uufsalursrs of
sometimes there was a decider] flavor
f
SARSAPARILLA.
o f bee bread and brimstone.
nux
cauRV pectoral .
Tlie Interior o f a beehive waa a » - s l­
ed book until 1H52, when the genius
o f I.nngatmth, by the Invention of the
movable cotub-hlve, broke tbe seal and
H t l s r s l u s P r o o fs a l (.av a.
allowed man to scan the wonderful
"1 rwelvetl a lot o f rejertrel marni
pagea. Thla waa tbe Aral, the revolu­
n-rlpts today." salii Titillanti.
tionary step o f modem bee-culturs—
“ IMd you?” rapii ad li I js friend.
“I
tbe foundation o f all subsequent Im­
had no Idea you had ambltlons to siila.*
provement«.
a « in autbor.”
To-day b«e culture Is almost an ex­
‘‘ N'ot n a r tly that,” sald Tltmsrsh.
HYou B*e. my Klri and I quarreled, and act science. There Is money In the
ali«* returned all my lettere.” —TU Ulta. business and tbe question Is often ask­
ed : “ What are the profits o f lieekeep-
Ing?" They vary from leas than noth­
1.1 h r r t f l i o n s .
Mrs. Asker —Tin* loading man In tb* ing (whim the lieea must 1« fed, be­
abow wo saw last neek got marrlod. cause the weather la such that no crop
A ftor that ho loft the show and now has been gathered) to amounts that are
ho advertise* In the dramatic pa|H-r fabulous One colony, and Ita Increase,
that he Is "at liberty.”
Mr. Asker- lira ! I can’t ere how he
can be "at liberty” If he la married.
uers
y * r t l l l i l s g fo e r e s i t .
••Ml
The growing o f fruit Oeinands labor
When Louis X V I. laid bis bead be-
at the proper time, anl considerable ■eatb tbe guillotine, bis confessor.
work la done before spring opens. Abhe Edgeworth, dismissed him from
Where grower« have combined to keep the world, so history tells, with “ Hon
lnaccta and parasites In check tbe re­ ef flalnt Louis, ascend to heaven!” yet
sult has been beneficial I f the labor In reality tie said nothing o f the sort.
and coat o f fertilizers must be conald- j Tbe brave defiance, “The guard diem,
••red It Is safe to assert that fruit- | but never surrenders,” attributed to
growers derive larger profits from rasp­ Cambronne when, at Waterloo, tbe Im­
berries and blackberries than many of perial guard were ordered to throw I
them deserve, as It Is only when pick­ down their arma, has been shown to
ing and harvesting tbe crop that tue have been the fanciful creation o f seme
and the saying.
real labor la performed. A fter such historian's mind;
tvojm are harvested some fields receive “ Providence favors the stronger side,’’ i
but little care and cultivation, and It la or, as It has been corrupted, "God la on j
seldom that manures or fertilize™ are the side with the heaviest artillery.” j
aiq.lled, though the strawberry Is treat­ which has been attributed to Napoleon,
ed differently. Enterprising fruit grow­ really originated with writers of an- :
ers maintain that It paya to give black­ tlqulty. Cicero alludes to It ss an “ old |
berry and raspberry cane« good culti­ proverb.”
It would take volumes to contain all
vation, and to apply fertilizer« Maral-
the
blunders, small, large and Indif­
ly. as the Increased crop o f berries and
vigorous vines more than pay tbe ex- ferent, that historians have made, and j
js-nse. I hiring period« o f drought tne the lamentable part o f It la that tbe
grassy rows o f canes must compete for old blunders are constantly being made
moisture with Intruders, and It often over again.
happens that a dry i«*rlod seta In Just
at the time the berries are ripening,
and when moisture Is greatly needed.
Whim the aoll la clear o f grass and
weeds, and tne surface o f the ground
looee, the loaa from lack o f moisture la
greatly reduced.
Ita lia n
in Texas, stored 1,0(10 pound« o f horse-
mlut honey In one season. Hut this Is
decidedly exceptional. F ifty pounds of
A. L. SWAGGART,
comb honey <rr 100 o f extracted would
ATHENA. OREGON ire considered a good average yield.
The latter arils, at wholesale, from 4
to 7 cents a pound, and retails at about
10 cents. Comb honey wholesales from
H ill hr glori u> ( lv# vnu p a rticu la rs about
10 to 18 cents s {round, and retails at
lU b ea u tifu l ( ararnio, Mosaic*, Kn*rn#l#ri
an<! K uraustlc I l i a , w h olesa le and rotali.
about
lfl cents a pound.
H rito today
IA M rs C. B A R k TR . P r o » .
Hut apiculture does not live to Itself
217 Msrqvscn B M f.
Part land. Or«go#i
alone. It has been proved, beyond the
shadow o f a doubt, that many croi>a of
n i D A IS Y
fruits, vegetable« and grnln are greatly
FLY KILLS*
d iv tm y R a l l th a Improved, both In quantity and qual­
A im »tid afford«
c o m fo r t to # » cry ity, by the agency o f the bee* In bring­
h om e- In d lttib «
ro o m . «IccpIfiM ing about perfect fertilization o f the
room aad ever?
1*1 ac# sb cm » flic# bluesouia. Home flowers remain abso­
-J*" s r ' a i / i t
a r c tro u td ea u m e
* W
W *
C le a n , n e a t a n d lutely sterile unless |>ollen la conveyed
w ill not a o ll o r to them by some mechanical mean*
I n ju r # a n y th in « .
T r r th e re on e# a n d yen w ill n e v e r l*e w ith o u t th e m .
from some other blossoms. In the sweet
I f n o t ke p t l»jr d e a le r* , aen t p re p a id fo r JUr
springtime when the wide-spreading
RAA O LD SO U L ES. U S D tK aik A e # .. »ro o klyn . k T
branches o f the apple trees arc almost
hidden by masses o f pink and white
AIN LESS y V E N T IS T R Y
promises o f future fruitfulness, many
Ut Ui Won
U
To* Co Eh«*km
o f us do not realize that all o f this
EXAMINATIONS EREE
benuty, this sweet perfume, the tiny
Hold C r o w n .,f 1: llrM ir* W ork, per
t.M.th, f t , l aia t*a .(» S ilver K ilim ««,
drops o f nectar nestling among the
40 c ; G old r i l l l n r * . |l.
1 petals, are a part o f nature's plan for
T A L E D E N T IS T S
l«7'k t i n t Str.el
I'U ltl l.A.NU, OREGON
1 securing the attendance o f those mar-
rlage-prleata — tbe bees.— Indlanaiwlla
News.
The Portland Tile and Mantel Co.
Pi
P
MAKE
W h e n to H o o t M * n « r e .
YOUR HOME TIES
H AP P IER
THE REMEDYt
A B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO
Doe* not enter»« the Inatrument or
«b a n *« etyle of cu e; mechanism *11 below
keyboard; operate« piano action abstract
direct, and precisely ae regular piano kayt
do, securing the eame expression as the
artist can by band; can be entirely removed
Iron the piano In five minute« » time, and
that without the u*e o( a «crew driver.
W r i t * for F r e « B o o k le t
SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.
SPOKANE.
Wuh.
SEATTLE.
«ask.
PORTLAND,
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Too M ach.
Htlngleaa W o rk er.
Italian Worker.
pool. There were many who had
fought for their country against Japan
and who still wore the m ilitary r e ­
forms In which they had been dis­
charged.
There were In all 850 o f these much-
sought-after farmhands, nearly all of
whom are members o f the Greek orth­
odox church. Most o f the Immigrants
left last night for Illinois. Minnesota,
Nebraska end the Dakotas. Though
Illiterate, they are industrious and
thrifty. The leader o f the party stated
that, owing to tbe political and eco­
nomic crlals, 300,000 farmhands w ill
leave Russia this year for the United
States, coming principally from the
Dnelper and Don districts, the richest
farming districts o f the country.
S e a l««
on
th e
F a rm .
Scales should be used In every house
and barn. There Is more money In
knowing than In gueantng. The follow ­
ing proverb should be heeded: “ De­
liver all things by measure and
w eigh t” Weigh the stock and grain
and hay. as well a* fertilizers, so as
to deal Justly and be fairly dealt with.
In selling live stock the weight Is usu­
ally estimated by the drover or butcher
who cornea to buy, and long practice on
their part gives them a decided advan­
tage over the teller.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
from leading bu«ineea men and firms, and am
well worthy your careful reading. The list
may contain just the proposition you ere look­
ing for.
______________________
•“ That man Kelcerndolrt la the most
R E A L ESTATE
conceited. Insufferable, vain, arrogant,
lusolent, purseproud Individual that
EAST GREENACRES
trammels tbe earth.” said the man with
The
only
tract* on the market where you can.
tbe automobile goggles.
contract to »ell your crop. Ten trains a day.
“ Why. I beard that he towed yonr Abundance of water. Price 1150.00 per a c r e -
runabout In for you yesterday." said easy payments—come In or write for particu­
lars.
the man with tbe gasoline on his coat
BEECHER A THOMPSON
“Towed It In! Darn It! he happened
110 Steven*
Spokane, Washington.
along In his big touring car when my
little machine broke down and I'll be
OaaoUa* Zaftaes u 4 fin i»
hanged If he didn't rig up a derrick
Waterloo Well Drills
of some sort and swing my runabout
Built eepeclally foe work
In
the northwest. Drill-
Into his tonneau and haul It In !” —
In« and Sab in«
We Oftrrr a large
Judge
___________________
thousand* o f harmful Insects, thus
greatly benefiting the trees and Increas­
ing the prospects for fruit, and the
fowls w ill gain great comfort and bene­
fit by the protecting shade o f the trees.
I’ lum tree« and cherry trees are espe­
Mother« will find Mrs. WlnaloW« Soothing
cially benefited by the presence o f the Syrup the b at remedy to use iox their children
lu rin g the teething period.
fowls about their roots. Peach trees
will grow most rapidly and soonest give
Itre e g ,
an abundant shade.”
"Yes,” said the guard, " I was able
to detect the enemy long before they
R «««U a
F a rm er» t 'o a ln r .
A crowd o f Russian farmers, the first arrived on the spot
“ Ah. you could scent danger at a
o f this class o f Immigrants to arrive
distance?”
said the interviewer.
at Philadelphia In any considerable
"Easily. They came In gasoline au­
numbers, reached there recently on the
American liner Friesland, from L iver­ tomobiles.”
He vent I o f the State experiment sta­
tions have nhown by their teat« loss of
W a s h T a n k a n d T able.
fertility In barn and stable manure by
A vegetable ganlener who prepares
the old methods of handling It, which a good many vegetables for market
suggest the Importance of dally or by first washing and then drying has
weekly hauling and spreading on the
fields The latest experiment* made by
the Ohio station prove that when ma­
nure was thrown Into the open barn­
yard and permitted to He there for
five months before being hauled to the
field It had a value o f $2.40 per ton.
When drawn directly to tbe field as
fast as It was made the value was
$3.28 per ton. When the manure waa
sprinkled with ground phosphate rock
aa fast as It win made In the stable,
VXXiETARLX W AS H E R .
thug preventing some loss o f ammonia,
the value was $5.18 per ton.
devised the plan Illustrated for remov­
The claim la made that at least one- ing the soli and then draining. The
third of the value o f the manure la loat tank Is little more than a water-tight
aa It Is usually put on the land with a box with a plug In the bottom for
fork and that ten loads put on with a drainage. The shelf Is attached to the
manure spreader go as far and do as box with a binge, likewise the legs, so
much good as fifteen loads put on In the that folding In smaller space Is possi­
old-fashioned, careless way.
ble.— Prairie Farmer.
C le a a M ilk.
The slightest degree o f filth In a milk
can w ill Injure the milk, and It la pos­
sible to have portions o f the former
milk contained In the cans to be left
over, despite the greatest care. First
wash the cans In tepid water, to which
'g little powdered borax has been ad­
ded, and then scald them with boiling
water, adding borax again. Rinse with
clean cold water, ami place them where
dust cannot reach them. Rorax may be
used freely with advantage In all wa­
ter used for milk pans.
On savings deposits of a dollar
or more,
compounded twice
every year. I t 1« just as eatv
to open a Havings Account with
ns by Mail as if yon lived next
door. Bend for our free book-
lot, “ Banking by M ail,” and
learn fall particulars. Address
A lo a g .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
D ron e.
h | i old enough to wesn to bred sow« of up
to dale breeding
Pedigree furnlahed »tth
every pig told. Write me your wants.
INTEREST
CASTOR l A
H elp less.
Italian Queen It««.
It
W E PAY
An elderly and most respectable-
looking man waa recently brought be- {
fore a magistrate, says tbe London
Telegraph, charged with unbecoming
and hilarious conduct.
When he was asked what be had to
say for himself, be mumbled something
P o a l f r r In P e n n s y lv a n i a .
about “ doing aa the Homans do.”
S ix t h a n d W a s h i n g t o n Sts.
On the basis o f persona! experience
“ Very good,” returned the magis­
the author o f a Pennsylvania bulletin
trate. “ Continue to do aa tbe Itomans
discusses the feeding and care o f poul­
do. Pay seven shillings sixpence!”
D ip lo m a cy Needed.
try, artificial Incubation, the raising o f
GoJlifer— Ordered your next sinter’«
ducks, turkeys and geese on the farm,
coal yet?
poultry dlseaaes, and related questions.
Goach— Ordered it? I ’m not in a posi­
A combination o f fruit growing and
tion to order it. I am making overtures
For
Infanta
and
Children.
poultry raising la especially recom­
fo r it.— Chioazo Tribune.
mended. ’’ Locate your poultry-houses
If possible so that the runs w ill be In
Bears the
an orchard. The fowls w ill dent- y
NOTICE—The following announcement* arw
{Ugnatura o f
Tie— I f I kissed you would you
acres in for help?
Who— What would be the use? Mam­
ina Is out and papa Is stone deaf.— Bal­
timore American.
POLAND CHINA HOGS
C arry!■ «
Banking by M
ail
P I T « Ht. Vitu«" nance ana all Nervous Die»*»««
M I N permanently cured by Dr. Kline'» Great
Nerve Restorer, «end for KKEE »1 trial botUe end
treatise. Dr. H. 1LKline, UL.**1 xrch St-. PbUe-.Pe
Got
W hat
He
W anted.
Pat— Oi wint on a sthroik fer shorter
hours last week.
Mike— An' did yex get ’em?
Pat— Faith, an' Oid di thot. I t ’a me-
sllf as ain't workin' at all now.
A brochure is a small hook, stitched,
not bound, so named from the French
"brocher.” to stitch.
Write naeU 1 j jo u r machin-
err want». . W ell
____
_ r*
d r ille
contract blanks tree'
azixaaos
m a c h ix ix t
COMP ART, 111-4-4 K ir —
risen I t , Portland. Or».
E n g p r l a a v te in s g
Write Us
FOR PRINTING
HICKS-CHATTEN
Portland
Oregon
BRICK nACHIflERY
As Chup is Cai Bi B obe *» » fa
Miitrf Mich Quelli Writ« Hi Todu
G .t t .M 'D O W E l L d C o .
PORTLAND
r.
N. u.
0!
OREGON
N *. 2 3 -0 7
H E N w riting to advertiser* pic
mention this paper.
SKIN DISEASES
HUMORS IN T H E B L O O D
W h en the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, th e skin w ill be soft, sm ooth
and free from blem ishes, but when som e acid hum or takes root in the circu ­
lation its presence is m anifested b y a skin eruption o r disease.
T h ese
hum ors g e t into the blood, g en e ra lly because o f an in a ctive o r s lu g g is h
condition o f the members o f the body w hose d u ty it is to co llect and car
off the waste and refuse matter of the system. This
* unhealthy
nhealthy matter is 1
to sour and ferm ent and soon the circulation becomes charged w ith th e a c id
poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis,
Salt Rheum and akin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appears, u su ally
with a slight redness of the skin followed by pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense.
It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other part*
of the body may be affected. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds ;
the acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which are intended
to keep it soft and pliant, causing a dry, feverish condition and givin g it a.
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the
▼ tr a
,
form of pimples and black heads, w h iln
yiaro a^d rould find“ othinir to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ-
curs me until I tried s. 8. 8. I ent parts of the body One of the w orst
inff and burning: pustules would forms o f skin trouble is Salt Rbeum j
which there flow ed s its favorite point of attack is the scalp,
t h*e s i /a* aud rw
sc° at c hed° off sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak.
the akin w a a le ft a s r a w a s a piece and Iv y are also disagreeable types of sk in
l°oni*y’e ar«, 'i waa aSlioled? but disease. The humor producing the trouble
w h e n I need 8. 0. ■. I found a per- lies dormant in the blood through the
^ y r o t u r o o fht R t e V u b r .r r b # * a W inter to break out and torment the
_
___ C .K .E V A K S ,
sufferer with the return of Spring. The best
Stockm an, N eb.
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S .
It neutralizes the acids and removes the
humors so that the skin instead of being
irritated and diseased, is nourished by a
supply of fresh, healthy blood.
External
applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc..
while they soothe the itching caused b y
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
because they do not reach the blood. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
and forces out every particle of foreign matter and restores the blood to ita
normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of sk in
affection. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sene ir e «
to all who write. S. S. S. is for Bale at all first class drug store«.
S.S.S.
PURELY
VEGETABE
T H E S W / F T S P E C IF IC C O ; A T L A N T A , GAm.