OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905..
7
cn) dd p si"&cb aD ADD Mm LSil
r
MR. and MRS. WILBERT THOMPSON,
801 Main St., Peoria, III.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURED HIM.
Gilbert Thompson never knew a well day until last June he had been constipated all his life many
doctors treated him, bat ail failed to even help him his health failed rapidly and on January 21
1903, Mrs. Thompson asked us to suggest a treatment for her husband We 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 28, suffers from sharp pains In his stomach and
times thinks It is his heart. Let me know by return mall what causes me pain, a ;
cnmnti
has been treated by several doctors, but they have given him up."
We promptly advised tnat a nrst-ciass specialist oe cousmieu
you can. Mr. Thompson
We quote: "We want to sell Mull's Grape
Tonic, because we know it will cure constipation, but 60c. 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 rename specialise, not me advertising
kind, promptly." At the same time, knowing that Mull's Grape Tonic could do no harm, we advised Its use until a
physician oould be consulted. January 26 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.
3, 1903, we received the following letter from Mrs. Thompson:
"You will remember that I wrote to you last Januar in regard to my husband's health. It
is four months sinoe he quit taking Mull's Grape Tonlo for eonstipatlon, which he suffered from
since birth. He took Just 24 bottles of It and is perfectly cured. He is much stranger and has
gained considerably in flesh. I cannot thank you enough for Mull's Grape Tonlo. It is worth Its
weight In gold.' Just $12 cured him and he has spent hundreds of dollars, with doctors who did
him no good. Now I want to state my oase to you and expect your early reply. I also have consti
pation, have had for three years. Kindly let me know as I am sure it will oure me If you say it will,
as it did all you claimed it would in my husband's oase. I await an early reply
Very respectfully yours, MRS. W.H. THOMPSON, 801 Main St., Peor-a, IIU
LET IIS G3IVE
A 5c.
F9
This Coupon is good for a 50c. Bottle of
Mull's Grape Tonic.
Fill out this coupon and send to the Lightning
Medicine Co., 157 Tliird'A ve.. Rock Island, 111., and you
will receive a full size, 50c. bottle of -Mull's .Grape
Tonic.
I have never taken Mall's Grape Tonic, but If you
will supply me with a SOc. bottle free, I will take it as
directed. . .
Name
Street No-
City State.
FULL ADDRESS AND WRITS 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 you 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.
HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists.
be heated again when saved until an
other milking.
9. A rich cream testing 35 per cent
fat or more is the most satisfactory to
both farmer and factory. The best
separators will skim a rich cream as
efficiently as a thin cream and more
skim milk is left on the farm when a
rich cream is sold.
-10. . Cream should be perfectly
sweet, containing no lumps or clots
when sampled and delivered to the
haulers or parties buying it.
There is a good demand for sweet
cream and it can easily be supplied
by keeping the separator, tinware,
strainer cloth and water tank clean
' on1 tlia roo m rri 1
The preceeding , recommendations
when followed will pay well for what
some may think is "a lot of extra both
er." E. H. Farrington in Jersey Bul
letin.
Feed the ensilage after milking, so the
cows may be quiet while being milked.
Wis. Agriculturist.
BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH.
Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works, Shullsburg, Wis., writes,
"I have tried many kinds of lini
ment, but I have never received much
benefit until I used Ballard's Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains,
I think it the best liniment on earth
25c, 50c and $1.00. - Sold by Huntley
Bros. Co.
HOW MUCH ENSILAGE TO FEED.
J
-3&ro sSarQ 4A 10 i
P. M., arrives
and
Oregon
Shot line
and Union Pacific
THREE TRA TO HE EAST
DAILY
M.; leaves The Dalles 2
Cascade Locks 6- P. M.
! Meals served on all steamers.
: Fine accommodations lor teams
; wagons.
Landing at Portland at Alder Street
Dock.
MARCUS TALBOT,,
V. P. & G. M.
Gen. OfHce. Portland. Oregon.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Through Pullman standard and Tour
ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, reclin
ing chairs (seats free to the east daily.
7
HOURS
Portland to Chicago
No Change of Cars.
70;
Depart.
Chicago
Portland Special
9:15 a. rr
Atlantic
Express
8:15 p. m.
. via. Huntington.
St. Paul
Fast Mail
6:15 p ll
via Spo
kane.
Time Schedules.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago and
Kast.
A i E1VB
5:25 p m
Salt Lake. Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago and
Bast. .
8:00
Walla Walla, Lew- j
iston, Spokane, Min- 7-15 a m
neapolis, St. Paul,
I )i 1 1 :it h. Milwaukee.
I Chicago and East. ! '
Leaves. UNION DEPOT Arrives.
8:00 A.M. For May gers. Rainier, Dailv.
Daily. Clatskanie, Westport
Clifton, Astoria, War
renton, Flavel, Ham- 11:10A.M
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park, Sea
side. Astoria and
Seashore.
Express Daily.
Astoria Express.
7:00 P.M. I 19:40 P.M.
C. A. STEWART. Comm'l Agt., ii
Alder street. Phone Main 906.
-T. C. MAYO. O. F. & P. A.. Astoria. Or
Ocean and River Schedule
For San Francisco Every five days at
8 p. m. For Astoria, way points and
Portland. Oregon.
8 p. m. ; Saturday at 10 p. m. Dall)
service (water permitting) on Willam
ette and Yamhill rivers.
For detailed information of rates,
The Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.
your nearest ticket agent, or
Gerwra! Passenger Agent.
A. I CRAIQ.
COLUMBIA . RIVER SCENERY
Portland and The Dalies
ROUTE
You Will Be Satisfied
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, the Seenic
Line of the World"
BECAUSE
There are so many scenic attractions
and points of interest along the line
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
WEATHER FOR DECEMBER.
U. S. Department of Agriculture Sup
plies Interesting Data.
If you are oingKast, write or informa
tion -and get a pretty book that will tell you
all fbout It.
W. C. McBRIDE, General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
Regulator
Line
Steamers
"BAILEY GATZERF "DALLES CITY"!
"REGULATOR" "M ETLAKO". j
"SADIE-B." I
1
Str. "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Portland 1
7 -X. M. Mondays. Wednesdays and Frl '
days; leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Tuea ,
days. Thusrsdays and Saturdays. j
Str. "Regulator" leaves Portland 7 A
M Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays j
leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Mondays j
Wednesdays and Fr" Jays. I
Steamers leaving Portland make dail ;
connection at Lyle with C. R. & N. train
for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley
points.
O R. & N. tram leaves Goldendale on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
6:30 A. M.. malting connection with I
steaaier "Regulator" for . Portland and
way points.
C. R. & N. train leaves Goldendale on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays af
8:30 A. M.. connecting at Tyle wltr
steamer "Sadie B." for The Dalles, con
nectlng there with O. R. & N. train
East and Weat.
Str. "Sadie B." leaves Cascade Lock
dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. for Th
Da Ilea and way points; arrives at 11 A.
Famous at home for
Generations past;
Famous now all over
the World.
Sole
For Saie ny
- E. MATTHIAS -Agency
for Oregon
City.
The following data, covering a peri
od of 34 years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Portland, Oregon. They are issued
to show the conditions that have pre
vailed, during -the month in question,
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a. forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 42
degrees.
The warmest month was that of
1875, with an average of 48 degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1884,
with an average of 32 degrees.
The highest temperature was 65
degrees on the 13th, 1886.
The lowest temperature was 3 de
grees on the 23d, 1879.
The earliest date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn, October
13.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, November
15.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring. March 17.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in Spring, May 9.
PRECIPITATION
Average for the month, 7.36 inches.
Average number of days with .1 of
an inch or more, 20.
The 'greatest monthly precipitation
was 20.14 inches in 1882.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.88 inches in 1876.
The greatest amount of precipita-
I tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hours was 7.66 inches on the 12th-13the
1882.
The greatest amount of snow fall
recorded in any 24 consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1885
only) was,' 14.0 inches on 22d, 1892.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 4.
Partly cloudy days, 8.
Cloudy days, 19."
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the south.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 8 miles. -
The highest velocity of the wind was
54 miles from the southwest.
A dairyman writes that he has
built a new silo and filled it with corn.
I-fo has never fed ensilage or paid
much attention to the subject and
wants to know about how much to
feed to new milch cows and what
should be fed with it.
Silage affords the best and cheap
est roughage, succulent food and car
bohydrates, and should be fed as lib
erally as is possible without injury to
the milk producing ability of the cows.
The safe amount will depend large
ly upon each cow and the kind of other
feed available. Highly bred dairy
cows can use more ensilage profitably
than cows more disposed to lay on fat
under liberal feeding. There can be
no profit from a cow that puts the en
silage into beef and loads herself
down with fat. Such a cow must be
fed less ensilage and more protein
food, making her ration somewhat
more expensive, it is true, but main
taining her ability to turn feed into
; milk.
: The cow's ration should be nearly
CARE OF CREAM AT THE FARM, j balanced as to protein and carbohy
drates, and every cow must be watch
ed closely until her ability to utilize
certain proportions of food is known.
One cow may be able to consume forty-
pounds of ensilage a day and pay
for it, while the next in the row may
increase rapidly in weight and de
crease rapidly in milk flow under such
heavy feeding.
If one has good, bright, well-cured
clover hay and wheat bran to feed
with ensilage, more can be fed than it
timothy and ground corn and oats
were the only supplementary foods.
This is true with cotton-seed meal,
oat and pea meal, gluten meal, etc.
This class of foods, are all rich in pro
tein, and the more protein a cow gets
the more carbohydrates she ought to
get. Dairymen should feed all of the
carbohydrates (ensilage) a cow can
use, because it is the cheapest of all
foods.
For average feeding .thirty to thirty-five
pounds per cow will suffice. This
should be supplemented with clover
hay, say five to eight pounds, corn
fodder two to four pounds, five to six
pounds of wheat bran, and one to two
pounds of oil meal, cotton-seed meal
! or gluten meal: The individuality of
the cow is the most important factor
The problem of caring for the cream
so that it may be delivered to the
creamery in good condition is a ser
ious one because it has an important
bearing on the quality of the butter.
In many cases, butter made from
cream not properly cared for does
not sell for the top market price, and
since there is a growing tendency to
sell butter on its merits, giving only
the price its quality deserves, there
will be difficulty in disposing of butter
made from a poor quality of farm
separator cream, at prices equal to
those of butter made at whole milk
creameries.
Considering the question, however,
from the mechanical side of the butter
making process alone, there is no good
reason why farm separator cream
should not be equal to, if not better
than that separated at a factory with
power separators.-
When milk is separated at the farm
immediately after milking, the clean
est and sweetest cream possible ought
to be ohtained; it certainly should be
better than that skimmed by a factory
separator from milk which is two to
twenty hours old. and on this account i
, . " , , , , , , , tut: v. j w is Liie uiuat luiuui utui laviui
a better butter should be made from ln determining the amount of ensilage
CONSTIPATION.
Health is absolutely impossible, if
constipation be present. Many se
rious cases of liver and kidney com
plaint have sprung from neglected
constipation. Such a deplorable con
dition is unnecessary. There is a
cure for it. Herbine will speedily
remedy matters. C. A. Lindsay, P.
M., Bronson, Fla., writes, Feb. 17,
1902: "Having used Herbine, I find
it a fine medicine for constipation."
50c a bottle. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co.
.TOO YOUNG TO KNOW.
CHAPPED HANDS.
Wash your hands .with warm water,
dry with a towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This
salve is also unequalled for skin dis
eases. For sale by Howell & Jones.
"Say, ma, complained the insurance
president's little boy, why don't you
want me to play with the Bixley child
ren?" "My dear child, this is something
that you will understand when you
grow older. Their father is nothing
but a policy holder."
UNREASONABLENESS
as great as woman's. But
MAN'S
is often
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub
lican, . of Leavenworth, Ind., was not
unreasonable, when he refused to al
low the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble, "Instead," he
says, "we concluded to try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then so sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5) physicians had failed to re
lieve her. After taking Electric Bit-te-s,
she was perfectly cured, and 'can
now perform all her household du
ties" Guaranteed by Howell & Jones
druggists, price 50c.
the farm separator cream.
The usual causes of defective butter
from gathered cream are: First, un
suitable place for keepingthe cream,
and, second, holding the cream too
long before it is collected by the
cream gatherers. A perfectly clean,
sweet and satisfactory cream is pro
duced on many farms and delivered
in good condition to either a retailer,
an ice-cream maker or a creamery.
There are, however, places where
tainted and defective cream is found
and in some cases it is being mixed
with eream of better grade. This is
hardly fair to the producer of first
grade cream, and in order to raise the
standard of the entire product to a
grade equal to the best, the following
suggestions are offered as a guide to
persons not familiar with the proper
methods of caring for cream.
1. Place" the separator on firm
foundation in a clean, well ventilated
room where it is free from all offen
sive odors.
2. Thoroughly clean the separator
after each skimming: the bowl should
be taken apart and washed, together
with all khe tinware," every time the
separator is used; if allowed to stand
for even one hour without cleaning
there is danger of contaminating the
next lot of cream from the sour bowl.
This applies to all kinds of cream sep
arators. 3. . Wash the separator bowl and all
the tinware with cold water and then
with . warm water, using a brush to
polish the surface and clean out the
seams and cracks: finally scald with
boiling water leaving the parts of the j
bowl and tinware to dry in some pro- i
tected place where they will be pro-;
tected from dust. Do not wipe the bowl !
or' tinware with a cloth or drying tow-'
el ; heat them so hot with steam or
boiling water that wiping is unneces- j
sary. j
4. Rinse the milk receiving can !
and separator with a quart or two of
hot water just before running the milk i
into the separator. j
5. Cool the cream as it comes from
the separator or immediately after, to
a temperature near 50 degrees Fahren-1
heit and keep it cold until delivered. ;
6 Never mix warm and cold cream
or sweet and slightly tainted cream, i
7. Provide a covered and clean wa-,
ter tank for. holding the cream cans,
and change the water frequently in
the tank so that the temperature does
not rise above 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
A satisfactory arrangement may be
made by allowing running water to
flow through the cream tank to the
stock watering tank.
8. Skim the milk immediately after
each milking, as it is more work to
save the milk and separate once a day
and less satisfactory, than skimming
while the milk is warm, since the milk
to feed, and the feeder must determine
the standard by her ability to utilize
her feed profitably.
Rake enough ensilage . from the top
of the silo for the day's feeding, hav
EIGHT ing it as fresh as possible while keep
ing the contents of the pit from spoil
ing. Always place ensilage before the
cows with the mill feed directly on top
of it and let the cow do the mixing.
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.
It is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indi
gestion and- constipation have sapped
it away. Prompt relief can be had ia
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, colic, consti
pation, etc. Guaranteed at Howell &
Jones drug store; 25c.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ida Dell Dodge, died at her
home near Molalla, November 22, 1905.
She was aged 25 years and 21 days.
She leaves a husband, one son, Alfred,
3 I' i . n little
Allie, aged 5 months. Also a father,
mother, and one brother to mourn her
loss. She was a kind and loving moth
er and will Jbe sadly missed in her
dear home. The remains were laid to
rest in the Clackamas County Ceme
tery at Molalla, Oregon.
One moment the pale lips tremble,
With the triumph she might not tell,
As the sight of life immortal,
On her spirit's vision fell,
Then the look of rapture faded,
And the beautiful smile was faint.
As in some convent picture,
On the face of the dying saint.
And we felt in the lonesome mid-night
as we sat by the silent dead,
What a light on the path going down
ward, The feet of the righteous, shed,
When we thought with faith unshaken
She came to the Jordan s tide,
And taking the hand of the Saviour,
went up on the other side.
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.
You want a remedy that -will not
only give quick relief but effect a per
manent cure. . , . -'
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration
easy.
You want a remedy that will coun
teract the tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleas
ant and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets all of these requirements and
for the speedy and permanent cure of
bad colds stands without a peer. For
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
CJ-A. JSS T O IlIA.
Bean the t m Mno T0U "avB ftlwa'5 BligII
There is Money in it
FOR YOU
to get our quotations on a good en
during Plumbing Job. Why not
take the hint and get our estimate
before handing out your contract ?
A. 1Y1IHLSTIN,
Main Street, near Eighth
ran aHl
F E fi o
Flip YnntliQ' nnmiuiiiinii
lllu 1UUL11U UUU1JJU111U1! rtin nn
n rr, Mm
I Inn rr mi Mtitt IhiTnunmnn r-
U! GU UN I. I V RMimU M II
o j X
BOTH ONE YEAR
This offer is open only to new subscribers to
The Youths' Companion. Subscribers to that period
ical desiring to renew their subscription, will be given
the Knterprise and the Companion for $3.0Q
Is is a Spi
Oprtiitv
to get your country weekly and one of the standard
magazines for a little more than the price of one. -
Remember, new subscribers to The Youths' Com
panion will receive that publication and the Enterprise,
both one year, for the reasonable price of only
$2.50
Address ENTERPRISE
Oregon City,
Oregon