The Stayton mail., February 28, 1908, Image 7

B
A
D
B
L
O
O
D
THE SOURCE OF A LL DISEASE
A Doctors
M e d ic in e
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is not
• simple cough syrup. It is a
strong medicine, a doctor’s
medicine. It cures hard esses,
severe and desperate cases,
chronic cases of asthma, pleu­
risy, bronchitis, consumption.
Ask your doctor about this.
“ I have d m ) a « a a l das I of A jar'« rhurry
Partorii for «ou«ha fruì bird cold* on il.r
rhaal. It liaa alwar« dona m . «real (nod. Il
I« rarlaln ly a m o il w i.nd.rful aouiib ma.ll
etaa.“ — Jdiunaai
n 7
a
» .
PirsuaSALp. Madford.
v Oo
Oa.. Low all.
j . 0 . d par
« » a n uTaolu
A h
vers
S a BSAFAMLLA.
PILLS.
HAIV VHP)*,
Y o u w ill h a s t e n re co v e ry by t a k ­
in g o n e o f A y e r’s P ills a t b e d tim e .
Tki
H la iia ra l.ln lt id .
"Wh«*re are «11 II ph «* hourymoon par-
tlm ?’’ i-K’liilmiil tin* reporter as hr
hurried Into flip station. "A re tb«*y
goner*
“ Vos,” laugh««! th«* station master as
be polnt<«l to the turtle doves In thu
waiting room, "fa r gone.**
Only On« **BROMO Q U ININf."
That II I.A X ATI VK HRUMO Q I'IN IN K
l-ooh
lor tha tlsnalurn ol K W. liR o V k .
L’ »«*t ilia
W orld uv«r to «Jure a Cold In Oq# Kay. do.
VI la
la la rfrrta r*.
inniilfcMtcly ImpoMsIble to effect jx-rrna-
nent Improvement In any o f th««u* with­
out llrMt understanding their Individual
|H*cullnrltles ami the giss] ami bail
points pimMcHMfil by each.
“ Oliservnflon leans to ttie Ijellef that
the liullwrlinliiute crossing of plants
without first studying them carefully
and eliminating the hundreds of unde­
sirable varieties and the thousands of
useless Individuals Is a waste of time,
S lu m p l ’ t i l l l » « D r » I r r .
and that more permanent gissl can be
Here la il «ketch o f li device which
cffe« ted by making a basic study o f va­
will do k < nm | work lu the way of re­
rieties, rejecting all those that do not
moving MtumpM.
It can be operated
reach n definite stiuslurd, and then pro-
by a man und u lx>y If stumps do not
c«s*dlng
to systematically Improve
exo<H*d six or eight inchoH In diameter.
those that s«*em worthy of extend«*!
For larger stumps two men and u boy
consl<leratlon.''
may tie employed. The boy eun change
the lunik at each awing of the (Hile. In
T h e l i e d S p id e r .
the Illustration two short chains (No.
In dealing with that troublesome lit­
1 and 2 ) lire shown attached to the
tle pest, the r«-d spider, a really sue-
|Hile. These arc each four feet long
c«*KHfu! remedy is found In some o f the
w'lth n common grab hook on one cud
liquid tobacco or nicotine extracts,
and u round lunik or ring nt the other
now fairly numerous ou the market.
end. The longer chains are fixed to
They may la* us«*! either by vaporiza­
the stim i)«, one of them reaching to
tion overheat, directly with steam
the |H>le, the other to the grab hooks.
pressure, or by spraying cold dilutions
The iH>le requires to t>e IT, or 10 feet
in wuter. They are rather costly and
must be handled with cure, us they
are particularly deadly Internal poison
to humuiis as w«*U as animals, but are
eff«*ctlve when us**d according to dlrec •
lions and little harmful to even the
most delicate plants, states Rural New
Yorker. This remedy Is of course e f­
fective on l«*ss rexistant Insects, such
us aphids, thrlpx and scales.
It does
not promise much as regards white fly
or outdoor scal«*s, but we have good
DEVICE roB PU LI.INO STL’ M PS.
remi’dle* for tb«*se )iests In hydrocyanic
long and & or tl Inches In diameter at gus aud soluble oils.
Clttlmsn— I/ook here, sir. didn't you
warrant the horse you sold ms yester­
day to he without fault?
David Hamm— Yen. Ain’t h«?
Clttlm sn— No, sir, he Is not. He In­
terferes. David Ham m — Waal, I don’t
b m as you hsv asy reason fur com­
plaining' about that. He don't Inter­
fere with asyltody but himself, does
the butt. To operate, put chain No. 4
be?— Lippi neott'a.
on the biggest stump and have the
Mo ear* w ill find Mrs. Wln»l<>w*a B oothia* other end fixed to the |s>le utsiut 18 or
rro|> tha l>- at ram ad r !■> iiaa tor th a ir c liU d r e j
20 Inches from the end. Take chain
u r la * »h * te e th in g p e rio d .
No. 1 ami place It (1 Inches nearer the
end and chulu No. 2 six Inches on the
« a a l d a ’ t U la m a ’ K o «.
other side. Now place chain No. 3 on
Bald She You men seem to be fond
the Htump that Is to he pulled and
•t hugglug delusions.
swing the (Mile as far as (H ts s lh le ; at­
Said Ho— Well, we are not to blame.
tach the grab hook from No. 1 to No. 3
Tou women sre such delusive arsa
chain; swing the lever (p o le) until
to:
No. 2 chain can t»e attache«! to No. 3.
K««*p swinging back nud forth, chang­
Si. V i t t i Maare ano all Mera ou« Mlaaaaaa
uenlly c-ur-d hr I>r. Kllaa'a liraaê
ing lumps nt every swing until stump
- r i H
K K
L flir
11 . and
a»d
! {é e u .r .r . band fur
t K
f li r ta
ta i w
bultla
IraatKa. Dr. H. IL K IL ae, Ld. Sii A r c » SL. Ploie.. Pe.
Is up. For heavier stumping a horse
rig on h similar principle may be used,
ru a l.M
I
only the chain requires to be heavier
There Is a prevailing opinion that
aud stronger. Make the hooka on No.
caucer la always paluful from the be
1 and 2 with Just turn enough to hold
ginning, whereas It la really iislnlesa to
on
the link o f No. 3.
the majority of cases
It la desiraolv
r
Hanks
and
i*oa ltrjr.
A writer lu the Scientific American
declares that be effectually put an end
to the depredation of hawks In hlg
poultry yard by fastening an old scythe,
ground to a razor edge, with the sharp
end down, on a high pole set lu the
edge of a field near his yards. The
hawks, as U their habit, lit on the
scythe, grasping It with their claws,
with the result that their feet were
badly cut This angered them and they
attack««! the scythe, literally tooth and
toenail, and o f «murse got the worst of
It
Every hawk that came along met
with a like rec«»ptlon. and within a
short time they were either killed or
driven away.
E very part o f the body la dependent on the blood for nourishment and
strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state o f
purity and richness w e are assured o f perfect and uninterrupted health;
because pure blood is nature’s safe-guard against disease. When, however,
the J>ody is fed on weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived o f
its strength, disease germs collect, and the trouble is manifested in various
wrays. Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections
show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result o f too
much scid or the presence o f some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
the result o f morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca­
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Flood Poison, etc., are all deep-seated blood
disorders that w ill continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
These impurities and poisons find their way into the blood in various ways.
Often a sluggish, inactive condition o f the system, and torpid state o f the
avenues o f bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
form uric and other acids, which are taken up by the blood and «iistributed
throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
another cause for the poisoning o f the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
microbes o f Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in
Sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier o f disease inst .ad o f health. Some
sre so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs o f some old
constitutional disease o f ancestors >3 handed down to them and they are
constantly annoyed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source o f all dis­
ease, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
suffer in tome way. For blood troubles c f any character S. S. S. i3 the best
remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action o f S. S. S. is so
thorough that hereditary taints are removed
and weak, diseased bicod made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagions
PURELY VE6ETABLE Blood
Poison, etc., and d o t*'n o t leave the
slightest trace o f the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
blood is renewed and cleansed after a course o f S. S. S. It 13 also nature’s
reatest tonic, made entirely o f roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
armless to any part o f the system.
S. S. S. is for pale at all first class
0 rvg Stores. Book on, the blood and any medical advice free to all who write,
S.S.S.
S
THE S W IF T SPEC IFIC C O A T L A N T A ,, CAm
D ltro o ra g ln g
Prosper«*.
"This government Is becoming more
snd more centralized every year,” said
the student o f politics.
’’ Yes.” answered Colonel Stillwell of
Kentucky, "It ’s getting so that the
8 tat«*s don’t do much more than fur­
nish tlil«*s for battle s h l)« and popu­
lar songs."— Washington Star.
A
W ay
O af.
It was at a theater In Manchester.
The king, aged and infirm, was blessed
with two sons. He was pacing up and
down the stage with a wearied, trou­
bled look, exclaiming aloud:
"On which o f these, my sous, shall I
bestow my crown?”
Immediately came a voice from the
gallery:
“ Why not 'a rf a crown apiece, guv’-
M P r - L M d o n Mail
•aunqiAX o**->!qn —„1 **>nf,q
j.usi
ji u «, Moqs oj jsnt ‘jnot
juqtouv aai X put AJtunoo siqt oj
gasq »moo ||)M
’ mou * noi Xotqi
lu g »q x
»iqnoj» »qstu 04 Xuioi s.jsqx
114»,J uvqi J»9ms Joisajl « s.iqs .(vs ||8
P lo n ln c M a n u re fa d e r .
C»qj *[|» as — noi qusqx ¿ 1 ) si ‘mizzajiax
When coarse stable manure Is plow­
to ascertain bow far the public ought
—jaqio jo Xuiqjauios X j » d »X — » tuBa j»q
V*r«>ter*t I nac K n v rla o n H o o it a ,
ed under and there Is moisture enough l,]it)a — jsXai» « » a siqt )«q t„ ’sqjsdg
to be Instructed In the early signs of
Naturally the fowls catch cold more
lu the soil aud manure to cause Its B»nv » p « u
cancer, with a view to the adoption ot
p»Lwg-*j «.*# •
readily at night when on the roost
'i r a M i e j i a o o f f t i,«« | | v «| J «.l
earlier diagnosis and consequently «o r than during the day, when they are fermentation. It Immediately t>eglns to
furnish food for crops. It does this
Mar operation.— I/onrton Hospital.
moving around freely so that protec­
all the better In early spring, ns the
tion should always l»e given them If
manure under the furrow holds It up
How's This?
there |s «Linger In tills r«*s)¥M-t or If the
and admits warm atr from
above,
We offer One Hundred P o lla n Reward for any
raae ol Catarrh that cannot ba cured by U sd 's nights are very cold and It Is desired which Is Just what Is required to cause
Catarrh Our*.
to keep all the heat possible among the
active fermentation.
The release of
F J. C H UNKY A CO., Toledo,O
Place the r«sists so that the
We, the u n den lsn ed, have known V J. birds.
Chrnay lor the tael lit yean , and believe him backs will r«*st against the wall o f the ammonia as the manure ’'ferm ents en­
perfectly honorable In all bul»n e«« transaction»
riches all the soil above It. as the con­ its
is most painful.
and financially able lo carry out any ob liga­ poultry house, then, on the roof of the
stant tendency to warm air Is to rise.
tion made by hi* firm
What's good?
building a few Inches fnrther from the
w A L P IN I), K IN N A N A M A R V IN ,
Heiw*e there Is g*xxl reason for apply­
the Jower roost, erect a
Wholsaale PrugalaU, Toledo,O wall than
ing manure as top dr«*sslng during tho
H a ll’« Catarrah Cura Is «ken lu iernally, set*
Ing directly upon tha blood and mucous «u r­
winter on land that Is to be plowed or
tare« of the lyitnm . Test!m onial» sent (rea.
hoed for crops In the spring.
P rice 76 cents per bottle Hold by all Druggists.
I I ■ I ■
- 1 -
Take t la ll’a Fam ily P ills lor Constipation.
T h e O rph an .
“ Please, sir. will you give a penny to
a poor orphan?”
"Certainly, my boy! Has your fath­
er been dead long?”
“ No. sir.
He’s the orphan. Thla
money's for him.”
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May. cold« are the most frequent
cause o f headache. L A X A T IV E BKOMO QUI­
N IN E removes cause. E. W. Grove on box. 2Sc.
« u lv r ie
,1 y p i i o l i s m .
Inquisitive Passenger — How Are these
cars heated?
S h iv e r in g P assen ger— By suggestion,
I
think.
S o m e tim e *
Happens
That
W ay.
Throggins— Did you ever try making a
comrade of your boy?
Phogy— Yes; but it didn't work.
I
found he was too old for me.—Chicago
Tribune.
os
H la
S ystem .
“ How do you dispose of your garth
age here?” asked the stranger, who
was gathering data for purposes o f
publication.
“ W e always throw ours in the garb­
age can." said the man with the chin
heard, “ but I don't know, of course,
about the nelglC>ors.”
BvHEUMATISM
MolnNNCN l a k e f o r C a t t l e .
I,I ts
and
I.a t
t.tv a .
"D o you preach without notes,” que^
fled a member o f the church commit
tee that waa seeking a pastor to till a
vacancy.
"W ell," rejoined the good man with
a merry twinkle In his eye, " I aorae
times have occuslon to use hank notes.”
I
PROTECTION POH POWUl.
The molasses cake used In France as
food for cattle consists In the boiling
of uiolass«>s and working it briskly with
mixture of com flour aud bran, when it
Is pressed into the ordinary form of a
cake aud packed In bags for sale. The
proportions u s d are one-thtrd molasses,
one-third Hour, one-third bran. The
suburban dairymen claimed that In the
use of this molasses cake there are ex­
tra yield of milk and an Increase in
proportion o f butter fa t The proper
quantity In fe«*<llng should be 6 to 10
pounds dally, w hich Is not Intended ns
a basis of food, but as a condiment,
and to assist digestion.
frame to which a curtain can be at­
tached made o f nny deal m l material,
unbleached muslin, burlap and old
e«r|H?t being good materials, so that
when It Is let down It will fall to the
ot the Well-Informed o f tho W orld haR
ground directly In front of the lower
always been for a simple, pleasant roost. Ity the use of a strap and a
snd efficient liquid laxative remedy of hook nt either end a simple plan Is had
known value; a laxative which physi­ o f fastening the curtain In place when
cians could sanction for fam ily use It In not In use. The dotted line In A m o u n t o f S e e d R e q u i r e d P e r A c r e ,
The amount o f seeds required to an
because Its component parts are tlu* Illustration shows where the cur-
acre
Is estimated ns follow s: Oats,
tnln
w
ill
fall
when
ilropinxl
and
the
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptablo entire plnn Is easily s«»en from the cut 3 bushels; barley, 2 bushels; timothy, fl
quarts; tobacco, 2 ounces; bluegrass, 2
to the system and gentle, yet prompt, and can be readily worked out at small
bushels; red clover, 8 quarts; redtop, 1
cost.
In action.
to 2 p«*cks; millet. on«*-qunrter bushel;
In supplying that demand with Its
Im p rn v lm
Corn.
orchard grass, 2 quarts; white clover, 4
Realizing that the linprevement of quarts; buckwbent, one-half bushtd;
excellent combination o f Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali­ corn Is a matter o f concern to every corn, broadcast, 4 bushels; potatoes, 10
fornia F ig Syrup Co. proceeds along agricultural practloner, ItoonuBe of the to 15 bushels; rata-bngas, three-fourths
wide adaptability and general cultiva­ pound; mixed law n grass, one-half
ethical lines and relies on the merits
tion of the cereal, the Virginia .Agricul­ bushel; corn. In hills, 4 to 8 quarts;
o f the laxative for Its remarkable
tural Experiment Station has publish­ corn. In drills, 2 to 3 bushels; rye,
success.
ed In a bulletin o f nearly 100 pngt*s lV i to 2 bushels; wheat, lVfc to 2
That Is one o f many reasons why the results o f experiments In that field.
bushels.
Syrup o f Figs and Elixir o f Senna Is In a general Introduction the bulletin
given the preference by the Well- says:
HI I l l s f o r D e n a t u r e d A l c o h o l .
Informed. T o get Its beneficial effects
"Investigations show very clearly
The French us«> small stills for the
always buy the genuine— manufac­ that the corn plant Is quickly affecte«! manufacture o f perfumes nnd brnnd!«*s
It Is and an article In Popular Mechanics
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., by the environment In which
only, and for sale by all leading placed and yields readily to selection, describing the stills, suggests their use
druggists. Price fifty oenta per bottle. so that the way for Improvement Is fo r the manufacture of denatured alco­
open to all who will make a systematic hol on a small scale. Some o f these
No. e-oa study o f this Important crop. The fact distilling outfits coat only $ 2 0 ; some are
P. N. U .
that corn crosses so easily has resulted portable (hand-pushed or horse-drawn),
I t XTMM H w r lt lw g t o « d t . r t l i w a p l « M «
In the development of numberless s o nn«l various fuels are used In the sev­
I TV « a i n l l . « t h is p e p a r .
called varieties or strains, and It Is eral styles of macblnaa
T he
G eneral D em an d
I
S-JACOBS OIL
Gives instant relief.
Removes the twinges.
U S E IT, T H E N Y O U ’L L K N O W
2 6 « . — A L L D R U G G IS T S — 6 0 « .
Premiums Given Away
FOR CARTON TOPS OR SOAP WRAPPERS FROM
“20 MULE TEAM” BORAX PRODUCTS
“ ZO-MULE-TF.AM" Borax, H. »4, 1 snd 6 1T> carton«. Boraxo Bath Powder (10 and 2.6c tin«). Violet
Boric Talcum Powder. Boric Spanglea, Boric Acid. Boraxaid Soap Powder. "20-Mule-Team" Soap.
Queen of Borax Soap. Boraxaid Laundry Soap. "20-Mule-Team" Soap Chips.
Send for 40-Page Catalogue of Valuable Premiums We Give FREE
For Top« and W rapper« from the above "20-M ULE-TEAM " Product«. You will find many articles c f
Household and Personal use that you can obtain A B S O LU T E LY FREE. A ll you have to do is to
S A V E YOUR TOPS OR W R APPE R S. Address
P A C IF IC C O A S T BO RA X CO.,
Oakland, Cal.
W.LD 0 VGLAS
t V
m
y S H o
E y
’
MKMBCR OFTHK FAMILY,
MCN, B O Y * . W O M E N. M I S S E S ANO CHILDREN.
V. L P a o tfa a mmémm mml mmU*
th
to -ttm y .
Douglas $4 ind $6 Gilt Edgs Shw* Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price
« ’ A fT T IO W .
W. L. D m .flu Kama sad price 1«
f Ä ^ £ « i7 l3 1 2 r 7wh*"‘
on bottom.
T T n k f W o S u b stitu te ,
part of the world, I Hu«»
Sk' B r o c k u s s .
Mei