Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1908)
Thousands A re Sick Wl»h Hi« grip, cold», f«v«ra, rheumatism, Bsnralgla. Many might tie wall l( tli«y had only taken lluod’s Marespartlla, tha great blond purlfi«? and health-regulating rued I* r'na. It la a wonderful preventive aa well • i cura. Knap It In your house and taka It. Hayar W ith o u t H o o d ’s —"I ha»« trAen " '/Qd a Hareaparllla for Itxllgeetlon, and f 'orunenij It to outers for that complaint. I* I menlrlne ami I keep It o*i * e i.” A. H. llaaTM, Adams Centre. N. T. lea lle r v e s tls g . Every year the uh « o f Ice IncratBca. It la not merely a luxury, but becomes a necessity bn booh ae Ita value la known by experience. Ice In the dairy la almost Indispensable for holding milk and cream at a proper tempera ture. Ice ahould lie cut wltb a aaw Into blocka o f regular alee, ao that they will pack aolldly Into the Ice houae without leaving spaces Itetween them. A regu Ked eeetna to be tbe moat popular lar crosscut giiw with one handle re af national color«, If flage may be need moved will answer the purpose. •a criterion«. Of the twenty-flee lead The Ice derrick la convenient and ing national flage nineteen have red in aafer to tiae for lifting the cakea from them. No other color ie eo much used. the water and holatlug Into the wag- The French government has adopted a method of treating macadamised roads with hot coal tar thinned with about 10 per cent of oil. The coat la eaid to work ont at about «¡gbi-teutbs of a cent a square yard. ge fttreet, Boston. Maes. J a u n d ic e -■ “ 1 had a severe ear? of Jaundice and fell from US to W lha. In we'rrht. A friend advised takln« llnod'a Mariaparllla eu I when I bail taken three Ix.ttlet wee up ltd on mr feet.” Joeara Lewis, If Alpine tr^et, Boston. Mass. Hood's Harsaparllla la sold everywhere. In the uaual liquid, or In tablet form oelled • a r a a ta b a . 100 I>»ses One Dollar. Be*, pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Maas, » Korea la probably more reeponeiva to miesionary effort than any oriental coun try. A Methodist missionary writes: " It Is roy honest conviction that had we tbe printer missionary force Korea would be a Christian nation In flve or ten years." W hat It la fo r . W ife— Must you go to tbs club to night. dear? Husband— It lan't absolutely neces sary, but I need tbo rent.— Life. Tbe Queen of Italy offered an Interna tional cup to be presented to tbe first aeronaut who succeeds In croealng tha Alps hr balloon. U O W A H O * . B U S T O * - A a e a y e r « r 1 Chetiti««. I l I — dvllls, Ootarode Sp elim eli e rte ««: liuto, ■U vei, L e s a , f i : ileiit, Hllvse.Tt-- : Ootd. W>' ; tin o ot t e m e r ,| L C r e a 14« lesta. M s t ilo f ssestopas sn4 pr.rs Itst list ss seat oa spot ftill I peti» ol o a strinoti.>u. Oon Ir ut sn d t^n - ■tre wurS sotlalisS. feoosl Meek. He! *T- 'te. Tee See». Three Stea. •4s. treses eeatalsulr leagíé «•4 gsmaeinl fa fear leaeea m u ie T eah BORAX tn the Laundry, Kitchen, Toilet and Nursery la a Cleanser and Purifier. All dealer. Booklet. Kernels sad Parlor Oeed Beats *1111" IQs. Pee IS. (toast Bores Co . Oak a4. Oel. are the trust known and the niuat rellableeeeda gi Kvery package has tielilnd It the reputation of a hnuan whose buatneae atandarda ate the highest In the trade. Peerr's teas Seed A easel will be melted PUKE tn all aiipllranis. It eoaleina colored plena, nieoy is, prive* and dtrecUone __ _rsvines. » i » l fa ll dm rriptlnnt. pri r ìdsiilind «.ver 1300 va rie* let of Vegeta Ids sort o wer Beads, la v a iuebU lo elt. Band tor IL D. M. P I M Y * CO., Oatroit, Mloh. K Steel-Glad Grubber lleiplsa, l i ras gad. leslea Head led • rolli., r Mede. Vili pell M ORI •ed L A R G E R I II MI'S LESS Lae with BXPBNSB say other. Write foe Deecvtptlre Circolar «ad Prices IO H N S. BEALL, Manufacturer 121 Uswtkorae Arsene fl Portlaa.l, Orev«a THE MEN WHO KNOW THE SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF iCW E*^ \\ V SUCKERS. SUITS AND HATS arc the men who have put them to the hard est tests in the rough est weather. Oet the original Towers Fish Brand made since 103« catalog w r roA net AX/n/va A J TOWrm CO SO»TOM. V 3 A P. N. U. No. 7-OB HEN writing to advertisers pinne« mention this papar. W ble. The bird ahould be laid on Ita hack on a table; the legs are drawn up against the sides of the breast, as though tbs bird were roosting; the wings are also folded against tbe body. Then, while !u this position, a damp* cloth Is wrsp|t«d tightly about the carcass and fastened. I>-ave on a hoard to drain until the animal heat la all out of tbe body. Back tn boxes holding about 100 pounds and ’ lined with inattlla or straw paper, lie sure to {tack snugly, so as to precent mov ing about In any way. Turkeys should lie handled In the same way. except that they should al ways he dry-pleketL— E. K. I\, in Coun try Uentleman. IIr r r f fe lt e r e . An authority says tint on an acre o f rich, cultivated laud $500 worth o f berries may be grown, and that an acre ahould produce at the rate o f 200 btuit- els. Causes for a short crop may be laid at the door o f land deficient In fe rtil ity or plant food. Kucb land ahould have con if stated manure applied and turned under and top dress. Ashes should also lie broadcasted. Another reason Is Improper preparation o f the soli. Blow deeply and harrow until One, light and mellow. Again, there U a poor crop when varieties are planted that are not adapted to that particular kind o f soli find climate. Tills can be determined either by the success of nelghliorlng fanners of that locality, or by testing a limited number of plants. Failure often comes from set ting |ioor plants; only hardy, vigorous plants should be pun-bnaed. Careless ly setting out plant« will also cause a shortage. They should not tie exjKised irx ncaairg. to the sun or wind before setting. on or alelgh box. I'ae two strong When put out the roots ahould be well white ouk polea to make the derrick spread and flue dirt Armed around and sweep. Tbe upright. It, may be them. cut from any strong piece o f Irunber, Using Imperfect fertilizers la anoth or made up hy spiking together two er cause. There la a sex In plants. pieces o f 2x4 studding. It should be Blsttllates (fem a le) must have staml- 12 to 15 feet long and well braced at nates (m ale) set with tlwnn to Insure the base, aa shown In the sketch. Tbe good crops. Cultivation must not be bottom ahould be smooth In order to neglected. The ground at all times slide freely over the Ice. must be fine, mellow and free from The sweep, C, ahould be about Id weeds. feet long, or over, with a rope attach Both frost and drought are enemies ed to each end. The sweep la pivoted o f a good crop, and the most difficult on top of the upright, I), from one- to overcome. Berry fields well culti quarter to one-third projecting over, vated are several degrees warmer than where the Ice tonga are attached. Tbe uncultivated fields, therefore leas lia remaining portion, with tbe rope, D, ble to damage by frost. Itetnln mulch attached give« plenty of leverage for ing aa late as possible on strawberries liftin g the heavy cakes. In spring. A fter a "aeaaou” o f cutting Ice, the I r lr v lla g D a iry Cow s. two Icemen proceed to lift out and W hile there may he no Infallible rule load up. One seises tbe tonga and catches onto the floating cakea, while by which a man can be governed In se the other man presides at the rope. I>. lecting a' high class dairy cow, there The alelgh should he In the handiest are many points that will assist and If position to swing tbe sweep around carefully considered w ill prevent dis appointment as a rule. Remember that and land the cake o f Ice Into tbe box. Tbe combination atyle o f Ice-house a cow is a machine and Is Intended to represented In the Illustration Is not change the differ«tit products on which tbe treat for all purposes, yet has some she Is fed Into something o f more value. filatures to recommend It. The sides There are two distinct types o f these of tbe building are nine feet above the machines. One manufactures or con ground and the height of the dairy vert« feed Into beef; the other Into seven feet. The outside walls o f the milk. There l* a very decided and pro Ice-house are made o f two-inch plnnka, nounced difference In the type- o f the ten Inches wide, set upright, with Inch gnlninl that makes beef and tbe one and n half planks nailed on the Inside. which manufactures milk. In the dairy They are weather bonrded on the out- type we have an animal that Is angu lar, thin, somewhat loose-Jointed and with prominent bones. She la wedge- shaped from the front, with a lean head, moderately long fare slightly dished and a general contented expres sion o f the features. The muzzle Is large, mouth large, nostrils wide and open, a clear, full bright eye, a broad, full and high forehead, ears medium size, flue texture, covered with fine hair and orange yellow Inside. The neck Is thin, moderately long, with little or no dewlap, and the throat Is clean. COMRIRKIl DAIRY AND ICE IIOC8E. W ide space between^the Jaws, the tide an I tilled with spent tun hark or withers lean and sharp, the shoulders other dry non-conducting material. The lean and oblique and the chest deep partition wall Itetween the dairy and and wide, which Indicates vigor and the Ice-house and between the cool constitution.— Field and Farm. room and the Ice-house la half the thickness, and not filled, thus forming S u n iir a n d K l e e . closed air spaces between the studs.— In 100(1 tbe farmers grew sugar beets Montreal Star. enough to mtike 483,000 tons of beet sugar, which, with the 272,000 tons of llotv to llr r is nnil Ship l*oultrr. Illrds that are to be marketed should cane augur made in Iroulslann and he itenned ten days before killing and Texas, Is enough to supply the entire well fed. Withhold all f«*>d for twenty- imputation west o f the Mississippi Riv In 100(1 we four hours previous to killing, hut give er and something over. plenty o f clean water. Full rro|ts In grew 800.000,000 pounds o f rice, sub jure the appearance and are liable to stantially enough to supply home de atitir, and .w hen this does occur corre mand. It Is the farmer’s privilege to spondingly lower prices must Ire accept grow everything the {>eopIe need that our soils will produce.— Secretary Wil ed than obtainable for choice stock. K ill hy bleeding in the mouth, hang son. the bird hy the feet until properly bled. T h e S ire H a l f the H e r d . Leave head and feet on and do not te- I f breeders and dairy men would only movs Intestines or crop. For scalding realize that "the bull Is httlf the herd," fowls, the water should lie as near the and how thoroughly In the course of boiling {stint as possible without boil years, for good 8r 111, the blood and ing— 100 to 175 degrees Fahrenheit; characteristics o f the bull Impregnate pick the lega dry before scalding; hold anil dominate Rtty herd where he Is by tha head and legs and Immerse and used, there would be more care used lift up and down flve or six times: If In the selection o f the breeding bull.. the head Is Immersed It turns the color I f he prove to be a good sire, his In o f the conth and gives the eyes a fluence for good w ill be felt for years; shrunken ap|tvtirnnee, which causes If a poor one. It will take years to elim dealers to look on them with suspi inate from the herd the bad features hs cion ; the feathers and pin feathers has left behind. ahould then be removed Immediately, C ro p R o tation . while the body la warm, very cleanly There are some crops that w ill nov and without breaking the akin; then “ pluntp" by dipping ten seconds tn wa follow each other, nor will they follow ter, nearly or quite boiling, and then certain other crops, while, on the oth Immediately Into Ice-cold water. The er hand, there are some that w ill grow shaping o f poultry Is a very Important year after year on the sain* land point and wall worth tbe extra trou also follow any otb«r crop SKIN DISE HUMORS IN THE BLOOD W hen the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root in the circu lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These humors get into the blood, generally because or an inactive or sluggish condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect an I carry off the waste and refuse matter of the system. T his unhealthy matter is left to sour an<l ferment and Boon the circulation becomes charged with the acid poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids throe«jh the pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, I'tioriasis, Salt Rheum and akin eruptions of various kinds. Eczema appear**., usually with a alight redness of the akin followed by pustules from which there flows a gtickv 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 parts of the body m ay 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 giving it a hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and black heads, while I suffered w ith He sent a for fo rty years and could find nothing to Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on differ curs mo until I tried B. B. S. I ent parts of the body One of the worst suffered latonaoly w ith the Itch ing and burning: pustule« would forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheum ; form from which there flowed a its favorite point of attack is the scalp, sticky fluid; crusts would com « on tho akin and when ecratcbed off sometimes causing baldness. Poison Oak the vklu w as le ft as raw aa a piece and Iv y are also disagreeable types of skin long *y«nrs*V*w as alflicted? but disease. The htunor producing the trouble ■ j « n I uaod 8. B.M. I found ap er- lies dormant in the blood through the Met m . r ^ n W inter to break out and torment the s a y euro. re tu r n T o f h .S i l r . o u u D ie . C. H. E V A N S , sufferer with the return of Spring. The best S to c k m a n , H e b . 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 affectious, 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 o f foreign matter and restores the blood to ita normal, pure condition, thereby permanently curing every form of skin affection. Book on Skin Diseases aud any medical advice desired sent free bo all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. s.s.s. PURELY VE6ETABE T H E S W IF T S P E C IF IC C O . , A T L A M T A , CAm Ao O versigh t. W a y s id e (a m n t a n in x i. “ I want to pay this bill.” he sa'd at Wareham Long— Wot started the hard the hotel bar, “ but I think you have times, anyway? Tuffold Knutt— We did, ye ole fool. made a slight error here In my favor. I*ve been reading over the extras, and We wus sufferin' with ’em long 'fore any I cannot find that you have charged body else caught 'em. anything for telling me you thought it Only One “ BROMO QUININE.” might rain.” That 1« LAXATIVE BROMO QCIXINK. Look lor the sienature ol F. W. GROVE. Uee-1 tha World over to Cure a Cold tn One Day. tie. H e Dodged. “ So Borroughs owes yon money. H ave T ear Well. I think he’ll pay you back some The new ten-dollar gold piece has arrived. day, but you can't make him hurry.” And we got one in our clutches by a “ Don’t you believe It. The mere squeeze : eight of me walking along the street Have you noticed that the breeches on tha turkey on tbe coin has made him hurry several times Are considerably baggy at the knees? lately.” — Philadelphia Press. — Houston Poet. Berlin authorities have passed a law BL Vitus' Deuce and ell Hcrvoa» o:------ putting a tax on cats, and now when one permanently cured by Dr. K ito v ’« O re «« n e rv e Restorer. Seed fcr t-K E E *2trlal bottle and of them is found without the metal tag treatise. Dr. R. U . K llde, Ld. M l A rc h BL. P b lla^P a. which shows that tbe tax ha« been paid it 1« chloroformed. The rebuilding of Saa Francisco haa Mo a en w ill find Mra. Winslow*« Soothing been hampered greatly by the exorbitant Syrup the b at remedy to use (or their chlldioa wage schedule. The rates exceed by a lu ru ig the teething period. dollar per day tbe maximum scale in New York. E a sily V ederatood. " I love a dim, religious light,” she murmured. "I was brought up In Pittsburg, too,” be said. f o r Infants and Children. CASTOR IA N e ig h b o rly Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought C o rd ia lity . Mra. Gadder (rising to depart)— Well, you must come and call on me some day. It's your «urn now. Mrs. Chill icon-Kearney— Tea; I think It has been my turn for the last five or six times, hasn't it?— Chicago Tribune. Bears the Signature o f O o o l d n ’t T a k e t b e Job. An Inland graduate came to New York to seek employment. Through a friend be received an offer o f a place aa shipping clerk to a certain firm. In reply he wrote as follow s: “ I regret that I cannot accept your kind offer of a position shipping clerk, but ths fact Is that i am always sick when on tbe water.” — Success Mitgt’ zli**». S o lic ita d * . “ Cyrus." hastily exclaimed Mrs. Jymes, “you ought to be careful how you let Fido rat out of your hand !" "Why, there Isn't a bit of danger,” «aid Mr. Jymes. “ He wouldn't harm a fly.” “ O. I know there’« no danger to you,” impatiently rejoined his wife. “ I was thinking of Fido.” * STIFF, YES? W ET AND DAMP C A U SE COLD IN T H E JO IN TS S- JACOBS OIL T A K E S OUT T H E m : : AT O N C E ,R E M O V E S T H E S T IF F - NESS. P R E V E N T * ITS R E T U R N , TO O . F I NE FOR B R U I S E S , S P R A I N S AND SORENESS. Price xgc and 50c. m m m m „ SHOES AT ALL _ r RNICE8, TOW EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN. BOVS. WOMEN. M ISSES AND CHILDREN .. th o thofr and _ ‘ le e M e e va lu e (nan anjr 1 i In th o w orld to-dm y. W.L Douglas $4 and $ 5 Silt Edge Shoos Cannot Be Equalled At •JI5" b vtk a hew thoe Any Price N«i iahitlt M B ___ ■ Tabe ___ W .t. TV>a«l«a name er.t i>rlee t< «tamped oa bottom. to any part of the world, I USB dealer« every wtiaro. Sbuca w e ma.l.'l M * from fa-toi irv *------- l Catalog tree u> oujr oddreoa. n u l l i L A O , U r o e k tw u , M o m « .
