A N S W E R S T O INQUIRIES.
P A T R IC K
Washington Farmers Ask Information
on Various Subjects.
W /
From th. W*nhin|rton Htata («lla t a , Pullman.
The experiment station has received
a letter from J. A. H., o f Everett, ask
ing how to exterminate the Canadian
thii.tle.
I’rofi m or W. S. Tiioraber,
horticulturist, replied as follows :
Drove all the arrak«* from
IRELAND
S-JACG3S OIL
Drlvaa all ache« from the body,
cure* Kheumsliarn, Neuralgia and
C O N Q U E R S PA IN
25c— A LL DRUGGISTS—50c.
« H O C * AT ALL
Anirrs,
fo p
e v rrtv
M VM HfR OFTMCFAM’ LV,
wum cn . mibscb ano chilorcn .
■ g y W . L . H a i t i t i n a m a barn a m i a f illa m o r a «
• T a n ' i f J . i n , 9 3 . nUmntl * : \ r n r h o r a
MrN, nova,
_
M
a_y*
—
ih m n a n y a l it a r m a n u f a t t i o r a r In I h m __ __
W o r ld ,
b a r a u ra
ib a y
h a lli th o lr ^ 4
a h a tta , f l l b a l l a r , m
ta a r la n a a r . a n d
a ra o r m o n t a r fa tu a tim o a n y o th a r
A
a h o a a fn I l i o w o r l r l l o - d a y .
'M i
W. L Oougl?^ $4 and $5 GIU cdge S h o « Canno) Be Equalled Al Any Prie«
• V ( ‘ A I 'T I O V .
W . t . t> . / U à nom a and p r l r . la M
un tH.’ lnm . T i i k f » » K n M I t i i l a ,
B#)M l . i ili« tirai allori flm )' ra a u i v v l i a f a
N Jiuai u a i l a i l fro lli fa r io r y lo a n i p a ri o f Ih# World. Illua>
k a la d ( a u u i ( l i n i U| a n i « U n a a .
W . !.. I t o L O L A » , U r o r k u ia , M aaa.
F a r fro m If.
Instruction on tbs count ruction and op
t 'p g s r d s o n — You smoke a ll tbs time,
imi ion of tbs turbins snxms bas l<*#n
iddsd to tbs course of lbs Stuyvrnnnt high d o n 't you?
Atom— No; half the time I don't smoke
I' liool In N’sw York City. A turbins en
fili* has lacen instnilsd sud is shown in st a 11. I seldom touch A cigar between
•l>srstlon licsids so engins of tbs recipro- 9 p. ra and 9 a. m.
rating typs. Tbs turbins is doing duty
Mothers w ill And Mrs. W in slo w 's Boo th in g
In gsnsralixmg electricity, ss well ss ssrv* Syrup
the te S’ reined* to us* for th s lrc h tu x 's
lug for dernonstrstlon tiurooses
l u i .i jg i b * U s th tu g per.ud.
W illin g
to
talvw
If
a
T r ia l.
Hylupsilnring Friend— You suffer from
general debility sometimes, do you? Did
you ever try mnssnge?
Sira. Hklmmerhorn— N o;
how much
does It cost a bottle?
^ O ix irt fS o n n a
Clean.sps tilt» §y?V’m
unlly,l)ts|)pls ( (»Illsnttil Head-
EH’lio.s (lut* to ( ouxtm otion;
At ts naturally, acts irujy us
<i ljuxativt*.
I3i*xt jorMíMt\\()mrn an I f U À
*n -yountf and Old,
la ¿ot ¡Is Honrjic nil Ejj’ccts
A livu vx
Im v
th e ( t
c iu iiiu
* nint h
luis llu* j u l l name of the Com
pany
CALIFORNIA
by
F io S t r u p C o.
Hnom it \s rminujucturi'fl. printrd on tlip
front of i*wrv pnrkage.
SOLD &YALL LEADING DfoUGGIST^
oos Aire onjy, regular price 50*,.- Lolll«.
The
Seasaaneaf
O ld
V rrg se .
The curate was looking over his
church when In* met the verger. That
morning they bail sung (he Benedlclie.
The verger said: “ This morning I
followed the Iteiiedlclte closer than
usual, and they mentioned all tilings
but the verger."
“ Surely," said the curate, smilingly,
“ they mention ’ All green things upon
the earth.’ ” — Illustrated Hit*.
t in
t ils
lU g iilly .
Th# chirf of the gang of burglars wa»
dividing the swag.
“ You played sick while the rest of u*
were doing the work on that last job
Hill,” he said. “ All you did wns to locat*
the plant. Here's what you get for that.’
(till couBleJ the small wild and banded
it buck.
“ Keep If, cup.” he said. " I'll b# a a tis
fled with honorable mention.”
rou *
H ra c t lo n .
“ I was awfully worried alioiit Johnny
when lie had that last sick s p e ll,” said
Mrs. I .op-ling, “and when the doctor told
me lie wns going to get well I went fair
ly deleterious with joy.”
I.ltrra l I h srlly .
“ I would Ilk»* to take the sense of t 1 ms
•ice!Ing ii I mm H this charity relief,” said
O W A K D F r C R T O N — Aunny.r and Themis’ .
M OV
l-. tt.lvi, ., i < utunuio
llorado epe. irni'ii prices: Until,
ltt-n.1vil:c,
the professional phllunthroplat.
hllv.-r,
I, i ad, 11 ; (.old, HU ver, 7^e ; < told, Mi- ; Zinc or
liver, 1*
And when the contrlluitIon was taken t'-op|M
*r,|t.
C
y
a
n
id # 1« .rn. M n liln iia
i envalope* and
upper, |t
Control am! V*iTT-
ii ill ¡i pries
cm list
ten! on applicai
I
sp he found he Inid taken nothing el*a, pire
t*
renew:
Carbonato
work solicited.
mm iv*f<
Uuuoi llauli.
till!
—Haltlmore American.
CUBES
. M A L A R IA
Malaria is due to impurities ami poisons in tbe blood. Instead o f beingf
rich, strong and healthy, the circulation has liecome infected with germs of
disease which destroy the rich, ret) corpuscles that furnish nourishment and
strength to the body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery
condition that it is no longer able to keep tiie system in health, or ward oil
the countless diseases and disorders that assail it.
The loss of these
red corpuscles takes the color nnd glow of health from the cheek, and we
see pale, sallow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first
symptoms o f Malaria.
Rut Malaria is a general systemic disease, and as
tlie blood becomes more heavily loaded with its germs we have more serious
,md complicated symptoms ; the impure blood having its effect on all parts
r i the body.
The appetite fails, digestion is weakened, chills and slight
lever are frequent, and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a
constant tired-out nnd “ no account ” feeling.
The lack of necessary nour
ishment and healthful qualities in
the blood causes l>oils and abscesses,
During 1900 I was running a (arm on
■kin affections, and in some cases
the Mississippi rivsr and became so impreg
Sores and ulcers to break out, and
nated with Malaria that for a >#«r I was
sometimes the patient is prostrated
almost a physical wreck. I tried a number
with a spell of malarial fever which
of medicines recommended as blood purifi
may leave his health permanently
ers, chill cures, and Malaria eradicators,
impaired.
To cure Malaria both a
but nothing did me any good until I began
blood purifier and tonic are necessary,
to use S. S. S. The result was that after
in order to remove the cause anti at
taking it for awhil* I was as wall and
strong as I ever was. I hav* never had a
the same time build up the system
chill tinea nor th* slightest symptom of
front its weakened and run-down
Malaria.
I hope other! will be benefited
condition.
S. S. S. is the medicine
by my experience, and with that end in
best fitted for this work.
It is the
view I give this testimonial, knowing that
most perfect of all blood purifiers, and
S. S. S. is th* beat remedy for Malaria.
the purely vegetable ingredients of
Amory, Mis*.
S. R. C O W L E Y .
whien it is composed make it the
greatest and safest of all tonics.
8. S. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every trace of impurity
or poison, anti at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual-
itien it needs.
It cures Malaria thoroughly and permanently because it
removes the germs and poisons which produce the disease, and while doing
this tones up anti strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has
cleansed the blood the symptoms pass away, the healthy color returns to
the complexion, the old tired, depressed feeling is gone, and the entire health
is renewed. Book with i nformation about Malaria and any medical advice
iraa.
T H E S W I F T S P E C IF IC C O .. A T L A 5 T A .
Q A .
“ The Canadian thistle Is a hard
| plant to fight, but by Judicious cut
ting and cultivation you can eradi
cate it. The plant must be kept from
form ing a growth above the surface
o f the ground for at least one year
in order that your efforts fo r its ex
term ination may be successful. The
plant spreads by underground stems,
or roots, which are thrown up at dis
tances o f from three to six feet from
the parent plant, so merely destroy
ing the mother plant -v111 not kill
the weed.
A good cutting during
the month o f June, follow ed by other
cuttings In the latter part o f July
and on through August w ill check
the thistle m aterially, and may de
stroy it entirely.
It Is generally
quite dI incult to eradicate the plant
In pastured and fence corners, Blnce
a small residue w ill be left unde
stroyed, which w ill grow durng the
follow in g year.
There is no spray
that w ill kill it.
Sometimes It Is
helpful to cut the thistle off about
three Inches below the surface of
the ground, which causes the root
to rot by drying out.
In cultivated
fields It Is advisable to rake out the
underground stems, and allow them
to dry thoroughly before plowing
again.
Another letter from W . O. M., of
Mabton, made inquiry concerning the
culture o f English walnuts in that
region.
Professor Thornber’s reply
follow s:
“ The selection o f proper varieties
Is very Important, and up to the pres
ent tim e 1 have found only two va
rieties that are hardy enough to
th rive w ell under the conditions of
your locality.
These two are the
F ayette and the Mayette. They are
not English walnuts, strictly speak
ing, but are tbe same species, and
are comm only spoken o f as “ P e r
sian,’ or English walnuts.*
It w ill
be impossible for you to grow in a
com m ercial way grafted trees o f
these varieties, simply because the
operation o f graftin g Is so difficult
that only a few are secured, and the
price o f graftin g stock Is very high.
A better way is to secure good first
or second generation trees from re
liable nurserymen.
Theses second
generation trees are grown from
nuts o f firs- generation trees, usually
in Oregon and California. From my
personal experience, I should judge
that you w ill succeed rem arkably
w ell If you secure good varieties.
Alm ost any o f our soils. If the sea
sons are not too severe, w ill grow
English walnuts, providing there is
not a shale, or hardpan, nearer than
three or four M
to the surface o f
the ground.
I understand that we
are obliged to watch these conditions
very closely in this section. I do not
recommend that English walnuts be
sown In your region, yet I believe by
careful selection o f varieties and o f
the orchard grounds that they w ill
succeed in many places.”
S fa a a ln s H i s R ah lw a.
A fnrmer near Wigtown has eight
fhiiighters, wl»o are named to represent
hi* feelings at the time o f their blrtli.
The eldest 1* called ‘‘Joy,” nnd the sec
ond bears the name o f "Hummer," as
she was born In July. The third ar
rived at a time of financial difficulties,
and would have been called “ Sorrow,”
but her mother refused to have tl-o
name. Ko Sarah was substituted.
Things were brighter when ntuuU-r
four came, and “ Hope” was her j>or-
tlon. while five and six twins— were
respectively "Spring” and "A p ril.” this
last being their birth month. The sev
enth was styled “ Harvest,” and the
youngest “ Comfort.”
Ht. Y'tnif J 'tinid and all Nervon*
r* rma/mn'ljr cured by Ur. Ki no’«
h i 'i nr* r, H'-nd f<>t KliKK f'Jtr'al bottle and
troAilaa. Ur. 1L J L U i a . I A .,* A Arch k l ,
S H riire
and
A farm er residing near Center
ville, desires to know the best meth
od o f raising peas, and the most de
sirable va riety; also, with regard to
combining peas with oats. The Sta
tion supplied him with the fo llo w
ing Inform ation:
“ Th e experience o f the Experi
ment Station staff, leads us to be- i
Here that almost any o f the com- j
mon field variety o f peas w ill grow
wall In your region. W e advise the !
Black-Eyed Marrow Fat as the best
general variety. O rdinarily we sow
the peas at the rate o f one to one
and one-half bushels per acre, disk
ing or d rillin g them at least four
Inches deep. Sow the oats about a
week after the peas are sown, as
the latter grow so much stronger
and consequently, the oats w ill be
smothered out unless they are given
the advantage. W e do not consider
that oats and peas are as good for
horses as fo r cows.
The mixture
makee very rich, nutritious hay.**
j
F a ct.
C For A Infants
S T and
O Children.
R IA
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature o f
Hard
to D o W i t h o u t
Pockets.
*1] S3.
SOPHIA
KTTTLE5EN
HEALTH VERY P O O R -
RESTORED BY P l RUNA
Catarrh Twenty-five Years-
Had a Bad Cough#
Miss Pophis Kit*le*oo, Evanston,
Illinois, U. 8. A., writes:
“ I have b>en tiO’ l ) -d with catarih
for nearly twenty-five years, and have
tried many cire-i for it, but obtained
vety little helm
” Tnen my brother advised me to tiy
Pemna, and I did.
“ My heal h wag very poor at tbe
time I began taking P-rana My throat
was w ry sore and I had a had congh.
“ The most annoying thing In navy
fife for a recruit is the absence of
side pocket* in the uniform trousers,”
J. K. Hose, a yeoman at the navy re
“ P e ru n a has cured me.
The chronic
cruiting Ktatioi), said this morning.
catarrh Is gone and my health is very
“ The average man doesn't realize how much improved.
“ I revotumet <1 P runa to all my
strong Is the custom o f thrusting his
hands In Ills trousers pocket* until he friends who are t -rubied as I wa*.”
PERUNA TABLETS:— :o-ne people pre
dons a pair without pockets. I've worn
the navy uniform four year* now, and fer tablets, rather than medicine in a
I frequently find myself trying to put fluid form. Such people can obtain
my hands in my pockets.” — Kansas City Peruna tub’ ets, which represent tbe
medicinal ingreJbn s of Peruna.
Times.
K.udi tablet eq ials one average do?e
of Peruna.
How’s This?
We offer One IIundred Dollars Reward for sny
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ha-l's
M.muiactured by ihe Per uni Drug
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO . Tol’ do, O Mrnnfa'-tnring Co , Colnmbn«, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have kn iwn F. J.
Cheney lor the la«t 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorab.e in ah buirHess transactions
Tbe Ursirr.
and financially abie to carry out any obliga
“ She's engaged, ain’t she?" inquired
tion made bv nis firm.
WALDIMi, KIXNAN 4 MARVIN’ ,
Wholesale Druggist», Toledo,O the haughty blonde at the ribbon vun-
HaTs Catarrah Cure is -then lniema ly, act- j ter.
lnB d.reetlv upon the blond an I raucous snr-
••\'es." replied the lady who sold
f*<es of the system. Testimonislt sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ! laces, “ she's engaged to that new sales
Take Ha;i’t Family Pills lor Constipation.
lady's brother.”
“ Where’s he employed at?”
A T rn e Rpltnph.
“ He’s a night watch gentleman over
Marie Lloyd, the famous English to
Bargeu
& Co.’a " — Philadelphia
music hall star, had been describing, at Press.
a dinner In New York, an actor whose
career drink had ruined.
A ( In c h .
“ Y’ es.” said Miss Lloyd, “ he was a
“ And how can you be sure of going
frightful drinker. As hard a drinker,
to heaven?” asked the Sunday school
in fact, as an ancient Yorkshire tavern-
teacher.
keeper on whose tomb Is inscrilied ;
“ 1 guess." said little Tommy Wise,
“ 'lie has lost his best customer.’ ”
“ the best way would be to get pa tc
Tbs
Another Inquiry from Seattle re
lates to the culture o f chestnuts. The
correspondent was advised as fo l
low s:
“ The Am erican chestnut (th e reg
ular, tall-grow in g va riety ) should be
pruned the same as any other shade
tree, leaving, however, a permanent,
or constant leader, through the cen
ter o f the tree. This Is the practice
o f the Experim ent Station, and one
that is used upon all form s o f the
tall, or upright, grow in g trees. It is
I also used upon the sweet cherries,
but not upon the sour ones.
| “ The tendency o f this chestnut is
to produce a thin, open top, and It is
advisable to cut back the outer limbs,
and occasionally the leader, to thick
en the I
The Dwarf, or Jap
anese, chestnuts should be pruned
to small, compact trees, branching
them from a foot to three feet from
the ground.
They w ill practically
I take care o f themselves after the
j first year or two o f pruning.
This
pruning may be done at any tim e
w hile the tree Is dormant, or after
the sap has ceased to flow, which
w ill be Im m ediately a fter it comes
Into fu ll lea f.’’
M ound
"The workings of the human mind
when asleep are full of wonder,” re
marked a scientist who was paying a
visit to an inipialntance. “ Have you
ever started up from a sound dream
less sleep, with every sense on the
alert ami with your
whole
being
tbrillxig with a vivid yet Indefinable
feeling that something was wroi g and
instant action required7”
“ Often,” replied his hostess, "and In
nearly every ease I have found that I
was awakened by the fumbling of my
husbands key at the front d oor!”
Id e a !
‘“The funniest thing happened last
night,” confessed the dainty college
girl, all red with dainty blushes.
“ What was It, dear?" asked her chum,
eagerly.
“ Why— why, I was just going to pro
nounce the word 'kiss.' ”
“ And did you?”
“ No— er— Harry took the word right
ml o f my mouth.”
Sttlt
In
say we couldn’t. Then ma would take
us there or bust. That’s how we got
to the seashore last summer."— Phila
delphia Press.
R rllrvinK
the
Monotony.
Nan— He proposed to you while the
train was going around the elevated loop?
How odd !
Fan— Y’ es. and the engagement lasted
till we got clear around. Y’ ou don’t know
how it relieved the tedium of the ride.—
Chicago Tribune.
Evidence,
Matron (out on house hunting expedi
tion) — Who occupied these apartment*
last ?
Janitor— A family named Johnson.
Matron— Know anything about them?
Janitor— No. ma'am.
Matron (sniffing the a ir )— Well. 1 do.
They «ere fond of onions, sauerkraut, and
codfish.
A. Hair
Dressing
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fedhair will bestrong,and
will remain where it belongs —
on the head, not on the comb!
T h * boat kind ot a testim onial —
“ Sold tor o v e r s ix ty years.’ ’
A u uers
b y J . C . A y e r C o . L o w e l l,
A te « m a n u fa c t u r e r # o f
SARSAftUUUA.
PILLS.
CHERS Y PECTORAL.
WANTED
IMORMArOX
KCGARDiNG
F a r m or B u s in e s s
fo r f»ale. N o t particular about location.
W ish to hear from OWNER only who will
*•11 direct to buyer. G ive price, descrip
tion and state when possession can be
had. Add re»«.
L DARBiSHIRE. Bai 228.
R* km«. PI. Y.
20 M U LE TEAM
B O R A X
IN A N E W PACK AG E
5 lbs.
Mo t economical to buy. All dealer?». Save th«
pa* ;ure top»; each are worth 12 coupon# in ex
change for present». Premium Hast free of
Pacific Coo-t Borax Co.. Oakland. Cal.
OPEN
• • T lir
_ ■ nc
THE YE A R
C la t s o p I eacm
S ea s id e , O reoon
Dlreetly oa tbe beaeb overlooking
Ike erran. Hot salt balk* and
C L
l l i irr
ff H
o u
u s a e t
I U
C
nu
IOF
MOORE
ALL
batkiag.
R##rr*.
pl„ f)tr full|
Bir>
Nan parlor*. Klcetrle lights. »’Ire-
plar# and «team beat. Fine walks
O R F flM I” end drlrr*. H,-» food, * ,prr-
E
u n cu u ra
laity. Rates. $ ¿.5 0 and $;L00
*ar. •R 'K p relal rate* by tbe week. |
D AN . J. MUOKE, P ro p rie to r,
P N U
w
No. 23—OH
H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t i s e r s p ie
m en tin a th is paper.