i .
t
OEEGOX CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY .21, 1905.
HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS.
r
"inQ n rp
JUd Ikntrcs
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
' 801 Main St., Peoria, 111.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.
Gilbert Thompson never knew a well day until last Jane he had been constipated all his life many
doctors treated turn, but all tailed to even neip nun nis neaua lauea rapiaiy ana on January
1903, Mrs. Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for her husband Ve thought the case
too serious and recommended that a specialist be consulted but he also' failed to help the
patient NOW HE IS WELL.
Mull's Grape Tonic Cured Him
Mrs. Thompson first wrote us as follows: "My husband, aged 23, suffers from sharp pains In his stomach and
sometimes thinks it is his heart. Let me know by return mail what causes the pain, if you can. Mr. Thompson
has been treated by several doctors, but they have grren him up."
We promptly advised that a first-class specialist be consulted. We quote: "We want to sell Mull's Grape
Tonic, because we know It will cure constipation, but 50c. a bottle Is no object to us when a human life is at stake,
and If your Husband's case is as serious as you state, we suggest you consult a reliable specialist, not the advertising
kind, promptly." At the same time, knowing that Mull's Grape Tonic could do no harm, we advised Its use until a
physician could be consulted. January 25 Mrs. Thompson wrote that a physician had been consulted. He diag
nosed the case as being chronic constipation and dyspepsia. His treatment was followed faithfully, but there was
no perceptible improvement In Mr. Thompson's health. Then he began taking Mull's Grape Tonic and on Sept.
8, 1803, we received the following letter from Mrs. Thompson-.
"You will remember that I wrote to you laat Janusrv in regard to my husband's health. It
Is four months sinoe ha quit taking Mull's Grape Tonlo for constipation, whloh he suffered from
sinoe birth. He took Just 24 bottles of it and is perfectly cured. He is much stronger and has
gained eonsiderably In flesh. I oannot thank you enough for Mull's Grape Tonlo. 'It Is worth Hs
weight in gold.' dust S 1 2 eured him and he has spent hundreds of dollars with doctors who did
him no good. How I want to state my case to you and expect your early reply. I also have consti
pation, nave had for three years. Kindly let me knew as I am sure it will cure me if you say it will,
as It did all you claimed it would In my husband's case. await an early reply."
Very respectfully yours, MRS. W. H. THOMPSON, 801 Main St., Peoria, III.
S I VE YOU A 5GDc.
This Coupon is good for a 50c. Bottle of
Mull's Grapo Tonic.
fill out this coupon and send to the Lightning
Mediclna Co., 157 ThlrdTAve., Bock Island, 111., and you
will receive e full size, 50c. bottle of Mull's Grape
Tonic.
I have never taken Mull' Crape Tonic, 1nt if yon
will supply me with, a fiuc. bottle free, I will take it as
directed. -1
Name
Street No
City.
.State.
SIVK PULL ADDRESS AND WRITE PLAINLY.
If you are afflicted with constipation or any of its kindred '
diseases we will buy a 50-cent bottle for you of your druggist
and give it to you to try. If you are constipated we know it
will cure you. Surely if we have such confidence in our remedy
as to pay for a bottle of it that yon may test for yourself its won
derful curative qualities, you should not refuse to accept our offer.
Mull's Grape Tonic
is the only cure for constipation known. We do not recom
mend it for anything but Constipation- and its allied diseases. It is
our free gift to you. In accepting this free bottle you do not obligate
yourself further than to take its contents. Mull's Grape .Tonic is
pleasant to take and one bottle will benefit you. We want you to try
it and, therefore, if you will fill out the attached coupon and mail
it to us to-day we will instruct your druggist to give you a 50-cent
bottle and charge same to us.
For Sale by Howell & Jones, Oregon City
SECOND WEEK OF CHAUTAUQUA.
Thirteen Days' Assembly Will End Sun
day Summary of the Week.
Both the attendance and the Interest
in the Chautauqua during the last week
has been greater than marked the open
ing days. And there is no reason why
the exercises for the three remaining days
should not he largely attended. Dr. Gun
saulus, of Chicago, is recognized as among
the foremost pulpit orators of the coun
try and it will be a mistake to miss hear
ing this noted speaker. Dr. Gunsalus
will deliver his first lecture tonight and
will be heard again tomorrow and Sun
day afternoons. In addition to the reg
ular programme tomorrow, the day's ex
ercises will be concluded with a grand
pyrotechnic display.
Insert Chautauqua 2t head
The display of fireworks, under direc
tion of the Chautauqua management,
that will be given at the close of the
regular program Saturday evening, it is
announced will be the most elaborate of
anything of the kind ever before attempt
ed. It will be worth going several miles
to view this pyrotechnic display. Among
the pieces that will be included in the
display are the following set pieces:
- Welcome (two foot letters); Arabian
Glorie, 20x20; Maltes Cross, 10x10; The
Cascade Wonder, 22x16; Silver Glorie,
with guns, 14x14; Niagara Falls, 20 feet
long; Fan Palm Tree, 10x16; Boquet of
Herbs, 8x12; Jeweled Jet with Guns,
10x8; Italien Glorie, 16x16; Large Rosette
Fan, 12x12; Transparent Sun, 8x8; Hori
zontal Pyramid, 10x12; Sparkling Caprice,
8x10; Good Night 2 foot letters, with
Fountain and Sun.
Rockets: 1 dozen 1 pounders colored
stars; 1 dozen .2 pounders colored stars;
four 3-pounders National Streamer; four
3-pounders Floating Festoon; four 3
pounders Prize Asteroid; four 4-pounders
Gold Rain; four 4 pounders Silver Rain;
four i-pounders Parachute; four 4-pounders
with serpents; three 6-pounders Hang
ing Chain; three 6-pounders Peacock
Plumes; two 8-pounders Magnesium such
brilliancy to cause electric light; two 8
pounders Prismatic Torrent ; two Flight
Pi
CK
I6HT
STOCK
POULTRY
MEDICINE
m
Stock and poultry have few
troubles which axe not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draugbt Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Black-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. An v "stock raiser may buy a
25 -cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and ke-p his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a IPle
can to the manufacturer!. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
' Eochellk. Ga., Jan. HOI.
Black-D -aught Stock and Poultry
If edioine ia ta best 1 ever tried. Our
stock ws looking bad when yon sent
a the medicine and mow they are
getting fine. They are looking
per sent, better; ' - -
S. P. BBOOKXHOTOH.
of Rickets with Serpents and Silver Rain.
Among the most brilliant women ever
heard at the Willamette "Valley Chautau
qua are Mrs. Charlotte Gllman Parker
and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. These
women were heard in lectures during the
latter part of last week. Saturday even
ing a chorus of nearly 100 voices under
the direction of Prof. Frederick W. Good
rich, of Portland, produced the operatic
cantata "The May Queen" to the appar
ent satisfaction of a large and critical
audience.
Sunday was taken up by religious ex
ercises and sacred music. Two address
es were given, one by Dr. Anna Shaw on
"The Heavenly "Vision," and one by Bish
op John W. Hamilton, of San Francisco.
In Dr. Shaw's address she referred to
high ideals in life, taking Christ as the
leader, and showed that by associations,
character and humility were formed. She
dwelt to a large extent on the Christian
ity of Paul of Tarsus, formed through
his friendship with Christ. Bishop Ham
ilton made the address of the evening
and preached a very able sermon.
Monday's programme included an able
lecture on "People of Quality at Boston"
and an athletic entertainment under the
direction of Prof. O. Miller Babbitt, of
Portland, at the Auditorium in the even
ing. Tuesday afternoon Homer Daven
port gave his second lecture, the subject
being "The Power of a Cartoon." As on
his initial appearance, he was greeted
by a splendid audience. In the evening
Prof. Everett Kemp, of Kansas Cit,
who is one of the most able readers and
entertainers the management has ever
been able to secure, gave a most enter
taining programme, being assisted by
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope and Miss Mary
Adelle Case, vocalists of note of this
city. . Wednesday afternoon there were
lectures by Joaquin Miller and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly, of New York City, who dis
cussed the Child labor question. On
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Car
ter,, the Magician, attracted enormous
audiences that were highly entertained
by his marvelous feats of legerdemain.
"Job's Wife Vindicated" was the subject
of a lecture by ivev. Roland D. Grant,
Thursday afternoon.
The series of ball games this year has
not been as interesting as in past years
because of the unevenness in strength of
some of the nines. These games, as
usual, however, attracted good crowds
and proved an interesting feature of the
session.
The programme for the concluding days
of the session follows:
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 21.
8:12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parson's Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Solo.
Lecture, "Snakes in Paradise," by
Rev. Roland Dwight Grant, D.
D.
3:00 Baseball.
7:00 Parson's Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 Lecture, "Gladstone," by Dr. Frank
Wakely Gunsaulus, President ' of
Armour Institute of Technology,
Chicago.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 22.
MORNING.
8-12 Classes.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Parson's Orchestra, One Hour.
2:00 Lecture, "Modern Pulpit," by Dr.
Frank Wakely Gunsaulus.
3:30 Baseball. i
7:00 Parson's Orchestra, 45 Minutes.
8:00 ColeridgeTaylor's Dramatic Can
, tata, "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast."
Soloist: Mr. J. W. Belcher, tenor;
and a miscellaneous selection in
which Mr. Belcher, Miss Annie
Ditchburn, mezzo-soprano, and
Miss .Ethel Shea, contralto, will
take part. Chorus of oyer one
hundred voices and orchestra.
9:45 Fireworks. '
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 23.
. MORNING.
10:30 Sunday School, under the super
vision of Rev. Howard N. Smith,
of Portland.
AFTERNOON.
?:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus, as
sisted by "Boy Choir" from St.
David's Episcopal Church, Port
land. . i
Reading of the Scripture, Prof.:
Everett Kemp.
Sermon, Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus.
4:00 Sacred Concert for Two Hours by
Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua and "Boy
Choir."
Sermon, "Jewish Socialism versus
Rockefellerism," by Dr. Roland
Dwight Grant.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted at Regular July
Term.
Be it remembered, That at a regu
lar term of the County Court of
Clackamas County held in the Court
House In Oregon City, for the pui
pose of transacting county business
in July, the same being the time
. fixed by law for holding a regular
term of said court, present Hon. Thos.
P. Ryan, county Judge presiding; T.
B. Killin, and Wm. Brobst, Com-
i missloners, when the following pro
ceedings were had, to-wit:
. In the matter of supervisor's re
ports examined and allowed,
In the matter of offer of T. O. Ridings
and others for work on the Nolan & Grib-
ble Prairie road;
Offer of said Ridings and others to work
on said road accepted, provided that at
least $25.00 of said labor shall be ex
pended in placing gravel on said piece of
road.
In the matter of the appointment of
county inspector of Horticulture;
Ordered that C. J. - Reid be appointed
such inspector. -
In the matter of the Arndt road;
, Ordered that said road be established
as a country road and the supervisor to
open same for travel with labor of peti
tioners. In the matter of petition of St'illman
Andrews for appointment of M. C. Dona
hoe as supervisor of road district 35;
Ordered that said petition be filed for
future consideration.
In the matter of County aid to Mrs.
Rowan;
Ordered that-G. A. R. Post be informed
of offer of Miss Jennie Rowan, relative
to this matter.
In the matter of petition of M. L. Mor
ris and others for repair of Needy and
Liberal road;
Ordered that $50.00 be appropriated to
make repairs and put in eight culverts
and biow out stumps, etc.
In the matter of the remonstrance to
bridge across Clackamas river between
Logan and Barton;
Ordered that the same be taken under
advisement.
In the matter of construction of bridge
over Clackamas river on county road
from Logan to Barton;
This matter coming on for considera
tion, and residents living in the vicinity
of said road, persons having property
adjacent thereto and responsible citizens
interested in said road and bridge ap
pearing in court in person ' and by G. E.
Hayes, their attorney, and agreeing and
promising to pay the cost of making,
grading and putting the'said county road
on both sides of said bridge in good con
dition from their own funds and without
expense to the county and further agree
ing that they would subscribe and pay
into, court ail the cost and expense in
connection with the construction of said
bridge with all approaches, trestles, etc.,
over and above 70 per cent of the total,
cost and expenses, and further agreeing
that if said 70 per cent of the total cost
and expense shall exceed $6000 that they
will subscribe and pay into court all over
and above that amount required, and the
court relying upon said promise and as
surances, and being fully satisfied in
said matter, it is hereby ordered, that
after a few minor changes shall be made
in the plans of said bridge as submitted
by D. W. Kinnard, Engineer; that the
said engineer prepare plans and specifi
cations of said bridge and that the clerk
then advertise for bids for the construct
tion of said. bridge and approaches and
trestles in connection therewith ; said bids
to be submitted at the August term of
this court. .
In the matter of the petition of Fred
Koellemeir , and others for change in
part of Dayton and Oregon City road be
tween Willamette Falls and Stafford;
Ordered that the survey of D. W. Kin
nard be referred to the board of county
road viewers, who shall view said change
and determine the value of the said land,
and the damages, if any that the owner
or owners of said lands would sustain by
the appropriation of the said lands in
cluded in said survey, and report their
findings in the matter to this court, and
that said board meet on the 14th day of
July, 1905.
In the matter of the Mt. Pleasant and
Canemah road;
Ordered that said road be declared a
county road and that the supervisor be
and is ordered to open the same with la
bor of the petitioners.
In the matter of the Paul Dunn road;
Ordered that said road be declared a
county road and that the supervisor be
and is ordered to open same with the
labor of petitioners.
In the matter of appropriation for
county exhibit at Lewis and Clark Ex
position ;
Ordered that One Thousand Dollars or
so much thereof as may be required shall
be appropriated and drawn for that pur
pose the same to be drawn in such
amounts and at such times as the County
Judge may deem necessary and so order.
In the matter of covering for Fisher
Mill and Logan road;
Ordered that the saw mills of the
county be requested to tender bids for
the furnishing of 3x10x8 feet plank for
covering and 3x12x16 feet long for string
ers; said bids to be for plank furnished
either at mill or delivered on or before
October 30, at such place as directed by
the men having charge of said improve
ment. In the matter of purchase of rock
crusher, gravel screen and conveyor;
It is hereby ordered that prices be as
certained as to a first-class suitable rock
crusher, gravel screen and conveyor.
In the matter of a part of the Lawton
road; i . .
Ordered that the part of said road des
cribed in the petition be and is hereby
declared vacated.
POPULAR AND PICTURESQUE.
The only thing 'necessary to make the
Denver and Rio Grande the most popular,
as it has ever been known the most pleas
ant and most picturesque way to cross
the continent has come about. This is
the establishment of through sleeping
car service. - .
In connection with the O. R. & N. a
through Pullman Standard Sleeper is now
run from Portland to Denver, leaving
Portland at 8:15 p. m., arriving at. Salt
Lake at 8:40 a, m., the second morning,
leaving Salt Lake at 3:50 p. m. and ar
riving at Denver 4:20 p. m. the following
day. This schedule gives passengers
seven hours stop-over in Salt Lake, af
fording an opportunity to visit the Mor
mon Capital as well as a day light ride
through the grandest scenery in the
world.
For reservations in this car and for il
lustrated booklets picturing the scenery
contiguous to the Denver & Rio Grande,
proving it to be the "Scenic Line of the
World," write to W. C. McBride, General
Agent, 124 Third Street, Portland.
His Last Hope.
"Why are you shedding tears?" asked
the young man, after the girl's father
had given his consent.
"I had hoped oh so fondly and so ear
nestly that you might decide at the last
minute to take one of her older sisters."
Round Trip 35 Cents.
During the Chautauqua Assembly,, the
Southern Pacific Company will operate
a number of trains daily between Oregon
City and Portland and "tickets will be
sold at the rate of 35 cents far round
trip. .
A Chicago Tragedy.
' "And. is this to be the end of our glad
young dream?" she pathetically asked.
"Yes," " he hissed, "I am going right
down-town to become an innocent by
stander." . .. '
Realizing that she had driven him to it
she telephoned her dressmaker to come
up and measure her for a suit of black.
Do you own the poultry houses, or have
they been turned over to the hen lice?
Non-fertile eggs may be safely sent all
over the country during the hottest
weather; not so with fertile ones. They
may be quickly spoiled. Fresh laid eggs
that have been fertilized by the male
WHS show blood rings if exposed to the
heat of the sun or any heat above 104
degrees during transit. Non-fertile eggs
will not show these spots or other in
jury from heat influence that start incu
bation . in fertile eggs.
Nice fresh dressed poultry sells well
during the hot months. Gradually send
to market in this way for the next three
months all your surplus stock of old
fowls. Sell a few at a time to private
trade. The cockerel at one pound and
a quarter sells for squab broiler; when
larger for :the regular size broiler; over
two pounds, for frying, and beyond this,
by the pound. Study the market in your
locality, and cater to its demands.
In every village, town and city there
are many who long for some one to come
to their door with fresh-dressed poultry
and fresh-laid eggs. Look them up and
sell your surplus stock to them. This
will add to your income from your fowls.
When the sun is hot, the a,ir is hot.
the ground is hot, and the hen house
is red hot. Lice begin to prosper. If
they get possession of the hen house, the
hens will cease to lay. The hens cannot
eat enough to feed the- lice by day, the
mites by night, keep themselves alive,
and manufacture the eggs. It takes the
same material to make blood, milk and
eggs. If the lice and " mites constantly
consume the blood supply, the egg flow
must end until the blood supply is built
up. Don't waste your grain on blood
thirsty Blood-sucking insects.
A broom properly applied and followed
up by liquid Hce-killer will keep the hen
house and hens free from vermin. This
makes the house more inviting, the fowls
more healthy, eggs more plentiful, and
save a lot of discomfiture and grain. Just
a little of your time twice a week will
accomplish all this.
Why does the hen hide her nest away
from her regular home and natural lay
ing place? Usually to be rid of hen lice
that eat her up and prevent her laying.
For the same reason, many of them try
to . roost on the plow, the wagon or on
any place they can get to save their
bodies from the night attack of the blood
sucking mites that live in the cracks and
crevices and under the roost by day, and
Son the fowls by night. It is a crime to
1 permit these pests to exist. . There pres
i ence to any extent should be a finable
offence.
An. expert tells us that an egg weighs
two ounces; that chick six weeks old
should weigh a pound, and at nine weeks
old two pounds. What should be and
what is, are two different things. We
have seen some that could do fully as
well as this, but on the other hand, we
have seen chicks at three months and
over that did not weigh two pounds so
much depends on the feeding.
Those who grow Asiatics and the Amer
ican breeds should add a pound each
month to the young for at least four
months; after this, not so much. Those
who do better are extraordinarily fine
growers. This refers to the average of
males and females. Many are satisfied
with a gain of three ounces per week.
We have weighed a pair of white Ply
mouth Rock pullets five months old that
weighed five and a quarter pounds each.
Leghorns and the smaller breeds grow
very fast for four weeks. Often the wing
and tail feathers grow so fast as to
weaken them. Thickened milk that has
plenty of sugar in it is good for this.
Condensed milk with a little water in in
does quite as well. After a month old,
Leghorns do not gain weight so fast. If
they gain six ounces a month after one
month old, this will do for. the average
males and females. Those that do better
are a credit, to the grower. Leghorns
that reach four pounds average all round
at six months will do.
A lot of the most . valuable provender
will go to waste within the next sixty
days that might be saved for litter ire
your poultry houses and hog pens. For
example, the waste and chaff from wheat,
oats, rye and barley. The dust and chaff
from these make splepdid litter for your
poultry houses next winter. If kept dry,
the hens will eat all the seed out of it,
and save the seed from scattering over
the farm. Each hen could make use of
three or four large sacks of it next win
ter. When the beans and peas are
threshed, do not let the hulls, dust, weed
seed and broken seeds go to waste. Keep
all this for the floors of your hen houses
next winter. Put it away in sacks, and
keep it dry for them. The broken seeds
when cooked, make a material for the
best egg producing mash. When cooked
and mixed into a dry mash with the bran
and ground oats, the hens like it, and it
is a splendid egg producer. Money can
be made by saving all this, and it will
be better and cleaner of weed seeds for
manure when the hens have worked it
over.
Those who have clover and who thresh
for the seed should have the entire litter
from this for the floor of the hen house
next winter. Dry it out for the purpose.
Clover hay and alfalfa make the finest
of green . food for the hens In winter.
When run .through the cutting box, the
hens will eat bushels of it, and the calves
and colts like it. It does them all good,
and it pays to have it. Poultry men who
keep fouls for eggs buy alfalfa hay in
sacks, all cut up. It pays them to do
this. It will pay you to save it.
When we speak of litter on the floor
in winter, we mean straw or like mate
rial all over over the floor a foot or so
in depth. A handful or basketful is litter
but not enough for the hen-house. A
neighbor used 100 bushels of oats in the
straw one winter for twenty-five hens,
and it paid. The cost of the oats in the
hay was $10. He sold eggs all winter at
5c each, and his hens laid 1000 of them
in December, January, February and
March. The litter made them work; the
work brought the eggs.
If the floor of a hen-house is covered
one foot deep with sti-aw, and the house
is large enough for twenty-five hens, and
the hens have all their feed in small
grain thrown into the litter, and the
floor of the house is dry, an additional
six Inches of straw can go into the house
every two or three weeks and not add
to the original depthof the straw. When
it is dry they will break it up very fine ;
but if the floor is damp, the straw will
become very heavy,, and must be taken
out- and. put ' into the manure heap, and
fresh, dry straw put into the house; so
it takes lots of litter. - "Make hay (and
straw) while the sun shines." '
The summer months are the best in
Wbat Tlie Earth Produces.-
The earth has nourished us through un
known ages of human existence. Is it nol
true that the earth supplies us with every
thing that we really require for existence 1
Havfe you ever thouprlit that it is probable
that the earth supplies us with the means
to keep our Dodilv vigor, our health, if we
only knew it? The animals know by in
stinct what is good for them and will search
until thev find in some nlant what thev
need for correcting indigestion or constipa
tion, etc. Is it, therefore, not possible that
there are roots and herbs supplied by nature
which will cure the diseases that afflict
human kind ? That is why Dr. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., has such faith in his "Med
ical Discovery." Years ago, when he was
in general and active practice, he found
that a combination of certain herbs and
roots made into an alterative extract, with
out the use of alcohol, would always put
the stomach into a healthy condition, nour
ish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves
and put healthy tone into the whole
system. ,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of
the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition and enabling the perfect di
gestion and ast-iniilation of food from which
flesh and strer.g-.h are made.
"I was all run down, verv nervous, and suf
fered terribly from stomach" trouble, which the
doctors pronounced indigestion." writes Mrs.
Wm. Morey. of Mai-shall. Mich. I doctored
for a year without permanent relief. Was ad
vised by a friend to trv Dr. Tierce's Golden Med
ical Discoveiy, and aiter the use of nine bottles
1 was aurcd. I can heprtily recommend the
Golden Medical Discover "to anv one suffer
ing from stomach trouble. Mv husband was
also greatly benefited by its use."
To gain knowledee of vonr own body in
sickness and health send for the People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book:
of iooS pages. Send 2! cents in stamps for
paper -covered, or, v stamps for clot' -bound
copv. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, r-r
Main Street, Buffalo. N. V.
which to build new or repair old hen
houses, because the houses will have
the opportunity to dry through and
through before winter comes, and a dry
hen-houses is an absolute necessity for
the' health of poultry. Even water fowl
must have a dry place to go in winter,
or they have rheumatism and kindred
trouble. Those who delay building until
fall will most probably have a damp
interior to their houses all winter.
Turkeys will be as scarce and as high
in price next winter as they have been
for the past two years. Think of those
you have, and go out and feed them In
the fields every time it rains hard. This
is a great help to them, and adds to
their growth. Coax them to the house
every night by feeding them. Get them
to feed at home both night and morning.
It helps them' a great deal, and prevents
them from walking so far for food. Plen
ty of wheat, boiled oats and a little
cracked corn for summer, after they have
their feathers, are the best foods. While
oats in the hull and whole corn is not
best for them. The hull of the oats is
bad for them, unless the oats are boiled
to soften them. Gentleman.
1
so'
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Give Satisfaction. .
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects tho
diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and
drives away a Cold in the . Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL.
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
maii Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
. u i
A stuidy boy; a lithesome,
quick stepping girl, ENERGY
does that for your boy or girl,
feed them on food they require.
ENERGY is wheat, barley and
salt,- nothing more, a perfect
food. 10 cts. a package.
AT ALL, GROCERS.
Around the World
"I have used your Fish
Brand Slickers for years
In the Hawaiian Islands
and found them the only
article that suited. I am
now in this country
(Africa) and think a great
deal of your coats."
(namk oh apmjoation)
HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904.
The world-wide reputa
tion of Tower's Water
proof Oiled Clothing
assures the buyer of
the positive worth of
all garments bearing
this Sign of the Fish.
A. J. TOWER CO., Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. LIMITED,
353 Toronto, Canada.
PERKINS
AMERICAN HERBS
: Never 'Sold by Druggists.
R. W. BAKER, Agent,
Willamette, Or. "