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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908. 9 THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE. CONTRIBUTION FROM THE LADIES SOLIC ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL UAiH RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR TICLES AND AUOUT THE DEBIGN8 AND CARS OF YOUR "HOSB GARDEN," Easy to Scale Fish. I'hii a curry i-omli when scaling u Hull. II Im cinder In IiiiiiiIIo IIiiiii U knife mill pieveiit tint IiiiihIn from KliH'lilng llnhy inn! tlni scales from Working under 111" IiiiIIm, h j ii n i Till of iilrnliiil. Apply thU to lin eyebrow Willi a Hull brush uiicii ii ilny, tuning iHi'i' In follow tin' mil ill' ill cm vii of llm eyebrows, The. sago (mi will ln'lp Hi m i In dm km them. To Hang Heavy Washing. To iriti-'t llm commit of sheet,!, tiilili'i liilliH, mill blanket when ready In Iiiiiik ni llm Him uflur washing, double In center, bringing ends to K'l lur, llii'ii lliriiw olid chit linn, t I i i i 1 1 i m soeiiicly. Tlii'in will Im no w Itchcd-oiii corner when lliny mid dried In t li lt wiiy. Wslsh Rarebit. Mi ni half u pint nf luinl ale In clmf I k illiih IiIiuit ninl put wlili It ii I m u It tt of nlmvi',1 soft cheine. An It in' 1 1 m mill u Bulinpiiuii of dry nuiHliiril ninl dim nf null, u pinch uf riiycuitu mill u liilili'Niiniiifii nt lii'Hiii, Hi lr iinill ull In 1 1 1 it through ninl smooth ninl servo nil lnilli'ii'il liiuMl, f yuu have mi i-nam, siilmtlliilii butter. Onion Pickles. 'Cubit mn ii 1 1 while onion, pour boll t n k suit iii it nvi'r tlii'in, l"l hi it n (1 I hi mi days, tlii'ii pour off mill mill fri'Hli hilne. Afi it lliri-u lu) lulm vliii'iiiir according l Humility of unions, two ounce tumeric, heat vl u- I'Miir hul, cover Jur, laud li'ii iliiyn, Hiur u IT. iml In fri'li vlni'Kitr with ri'il pepper, horseradish, celery suu.l, iniiHiiinl mill in I imI plii'. Etiquette of Convention, Do mil iniinlfimt Impatience, tin nut t ii t i-rr ii (i t uniillii-r wIhti MplillllllK. Ho nut llnil fuiill, though you mny gently ciltlcluc, I in iiul mill nf your private, personal ninl fit 1 1 1 1 1 y affair. Do iiul iippi'iir In notice Inaccura cies of Hll'l'l'll III (lllll'I'H. Hii mil allow yiiiirniilf to limn tem per or Kiriil( excitedly, I In tint allude, to iiliforliintito pecu liarities of ii ri y onu jin-Hi'til. I In not lilwsy (iiiiiiimlM'ii cotivnr hhI l mi hy allusion Id llm weather. Do nut, wlii'ii niirriitliiK mi incident, continually say, "Vou mod" ami "Vou know." Do not iiiik Imiilly. A firm, c-loar, distinct, yl mllil, gentle mnl mimical viili'n hiix great power. l)o not Im MliHKiil'iiilinli'il, requiring llm speaker to repent wliul has been .ilil, Unit you mny understand. COUNTY COUNT Chess Rimsklns. Il"iil light two i'kk mnl mill to llmm n iHlili'upiHinfiil of molted butler, a thri'o I n IiU-m imm hi f ill of grated cheese, a tuillHiH kiii of mill anil a dash of i-ay-I'liim. Work to a smooth panto, ailil a lahli'spootifiil of cream with which lias been mixed a lahli'iipooitful of Dour. Ileal all tiK"tlmr, prcd upon rniiiiili of buttered loaiit, rnul brown t Ill-mi In the ovuii. A Coin Trick. Hub a coin against a smooth, up right stirfwrn for a little whllv, limn press It hard ami tnkn your hanil away froui It. You will Im surprised, perhaps, to ami tlm coin atlrk to the wimmI, Tim reason Is that In rubbing tin' (-i I n over Urn wood ami limn pre InK It hanl yuu Urlva onfall tho Hlr between tho two obJiH'ta, and llio pr"ssur of tlm atmosphere keep tlm coin In Its plaro. Cheese Pudding. Heat In a (Imihlii boiler a pint of milk to which you have added a tiny pinch of soda, and as imkiii as warm put In a cupful of bread crumbs and soak llmm for ten minutes. Add to this two i-kks beaten IlKht, a Islilo spoonful of butter aud a cupful of grated chcee. Hcaiuiu to taalti with sail and a pinch nf red pepper and bakfi lu a puddlnx dish In a quick ovi'ii, covirtd, for flflwii mlnutns, un cover and browu. Hitvo at oncu. Us Soda In Dlawaahlng. Wasblnx soda call liluku dlakwaah Ins; easier. Hprlnkln una tahleKin ful lu the roasting- pan, put In plenty of water, aud let boll a fw mlnutea. Kven ihn corners will bo found to bo free from urease. Cover, fyliif pans, bread tint, can b cleaned by boiling for a few minutes In this solution Kllver, bio, oan be cleaued by bolllus It a nilnule or two In a weak suliitli.n of washing aoda. Illinn In clean, hot water and wlpa wllb soft cloth or cliamuls. Make Your Vinegar. Mil si i pound of Unlit brown sugar with five gallon of water, l'ut In a keg, tack a piece of cloth over Ike huiiKhole. lay tli keg on Us side In tho bark yard, where It will get the mil all day. At the end of three! month you will have a better vinegar than you can buy. If you wIno to make It In tlm winter, plut-e th keg buck of the furnace and It will tako a much shorter tine to make. Vegetable Soup. CiKik two cups of nuvy beans In water to which a llttlo aoda ban been lidded, Hume two or three times, then put them Into a kettle, cover with several Inclies of water, add a Kood'Hlr.od onion, hIIci-iI, and a Hulk of celery, or tbu dried colory leaves. Cook until the veKetablea uro well duno. Waahrags. Did TurklHh towels are Hltmuliirly iihi'Ich things unless they are turned Into furnlltuo polishers or wnshniKS, mid one of the objections to ll(e last niciil lotted way of iihIiik them has alwuya been that the henu were too thick and that they wern hard to handle. This, however, Im obviated when lite raw edges are Mulshed with a course buttonhole stitch. Il Is no trouble whatever to do, iihd Hikes no longer than hemming does. The stitches sink Into tlm ooh threads of the toweling, and the result Is per fectly HUlisfatcory. The. bust thread to use for tho purpose Is whlba ilurn lug cut ton ; even when tho stitches lira as much us u quarter of an Inch apart tho material will not ravel. Waterproofing Matches. Into some melled paralln (care lin ing taken that It Is cool aa possible) dip n few ordinary parlor mutchcR. After withdrawing them and allowing them to cool. It will be found that thoy scratch almost as cattily as buforu hiilng coated wllh the wax. They can bo held under water six or seven hours and all will light as easily as before Immersion. When the match ,.i scratched tho pa rutin Is first rub bed off and tho match lights In tho usual way. Hatches treated as above would bo very useful on camping or canoeing trips, as thoy do not absorb moist urn. Hlnco more rubbing Im required to light them than tho ordinary match It would ho practically ho Impossible to set thorn on flro by accidental dropping. Potato Starch. Rub up five-tenth part of weight of well-washed raw potatoes on a grater and boll the pulp thus obtained for a few minutes with three part of clean water. Then take It from the fire and gradually stir In nftoen-thousandths uart of pulverized alum, and finally beat It up with wood spoon until per fectly clear. Wllh the exception of one or two western states where women suffrage, prevails, women's pollllcul rights are more advanced In Kngland than In tltl country. For years they have been eligible to servo on parish and county councils, and with certain re- qulreuienl of condition and property, I hey have for many year voted at municipal election. And now a lady has just been elected inuyor of a city of 1 .'l.oiio by the largest majority ever given a mayoralty candidate. . in i as .ii j i1. Few children's hymn huve galhed greater popularity than "Little Drop of Water, Utile drains of Hand," the author, Mrs. J, A. Carney, has Just died In (ialeaburg, 111., at tho advanc ed age of eighty-five. This charming, simple little song with Its familiar analogies ha beeu sung by children everywhere and ha gained for It au thor a lasting fame that many a more pretention writer of poetry might well envy.' All the world I wondering what Holland will do with Ca tro, who has ignored the ultimatum sent him. He cents to be having a little respite at present, but when tho Dutch do move he will probably find that tbey do thing thoroughly. Not unlikely II may prove another Instance of the mill of God grinding alow, but grind ing riceedlngly small. The man who glvea liberally reaps bountifully. This may not always be true of money, but It la of kind word and deed. They multiply In tho giv ing and bealdes brightening and help ing the live of others they cause a thousaud beuedlctlou to descend up on tho head of the giver. II J..1 - .1 Th one dy In the box of ointment of satisfaction over the triumphal cruise of the American fleet la the apathy or coldness with which It ha been greeted by the C'hlneso. Prou ably the roason Ur tbl Is the fact that only one half of the fleet Is visit ing China, while tke whole fleet visit ed Japan. Still the apparent dlspleas lire of the Celestial I nut likely to disturb our relation with China nor cause the officer and enlisted men of the Heel any loss of sleep or decrease of their enjoyment. ' ... . l HUNDREDS OF READERS ' WILL APPRECIATE IT lie It ri'iiH nihi'ii-il, Hint ut ii regular meeting of tlm County t Ii irn in I hm,u,i of Clai'ldiiiins County, held lu ttm Court I loium lu On-Kuii City, for tlm purpose of transuding IhihIih'hh fur Ocluher, tlm Hiiiiin being tint time fix ed by law for holding u regular term of said court, pi'cxciil Hon. (Irani II. IHiulfk, County Judge, presiding; T. II, Kllllii mid W. II. Mtillooii, comnilH Hloimrs, when tlm following proceed- lugs wero bail, to-wlt; In the matter of claim allowed: District No. 1. It. Hcolt ir W. (1. Clark 2 W, If. CoiiiikcII 227.00 District No. 2. A. ".Mather CIO I ,M. Dyer : IM M. II. Webster 3U7.00 M. I(, Webster MOO District No. 3. (1. Muinpower K. Belfer Iloesn 11. Ileosn K, Wlllliater ,,. I). 1). Uko Jackson I). Griffin District No. S. J. W. Thompson 8o.no M. II. Wheeler K00 diss. Wheeler 12.00 II, Htono 12.00 (1, Thompson io.wt J. W, llrHjk 32.00 C. Krebs ceo 2800 18.00 7.00 COO 7.00 5.00 2.00 Car of th Eyebrow. If the eyebrow commence to fall out they will need a stimulating lo tion, Mak some itrnng sage tea, to half a pint of the tea add one table- ADVICE OF NOTED AUTHORITY, ALSO GIVES A 8IMPLE PRESCRIPTION. Now In lite time when the doctor gets busy, and the patent ntedlclno manufacturer reap tho harvest, un- les great care Is taken to dress warm ly and keep tho feet dry. This Is the advice of an old eminent nuthority, who says that Ithoumatlum and Kid ney trouble weather Is here, and also tells what to do In case of an attack. (let from nny good proscription phar macy one-half ounce of Fluid Kxtract Dandelion, ono ouiico Compound Kar gon, three ounces Compound Syrup SarHupiirllln. Mix by shaking in a bottle ami tnkn a teaHpoonful after meals mid nt hiiiltlnuj. Just try this simple home-nuule mix ture at the first sign of rheumatism, or If your buck aches or you feel that tho kidneys are not acting Just right. This is said to be a splendid kidney regulator, and almoHt certain remedy for all forms of Kheumatlsm, which Is caused by uric acid In the blood, which tho kidneys fall to filter out. Any one can easily prepare this at homo at small cost. Druggists In this town and vicinity, when shown tho proscription, stated that they can either supply these In gredients, or, if our reader prefer, they will compound tho mixture for them. mi ifyouVe meyer worn v SLICKER you V vet to learn tht badlh' comfort it qrvci in mewetteitwetber MAtPO OUAMANTUD .WATUtPWOOf ATAUCOWSIOtU CATALOG m( J. II. Chapman , C. Thompson . . . M. Dsrtsch ... If. 0. Knox ... II. Deck C. M. Uke .... V. J. Wllrnarth , K, 1' Donahue . 8. Kdwarda ... A. 0. Ilolmrg ... O. A. Tchern . C. Tlmmerman . 22.50 3S.1 15.00 12.00 30.00 30.00 60.00 U.00 9.00 3.00 12.00 8.00 10.00 K. Thun 3.(10 8. E. Card 1 5 J. W. limit 1125 District No. 6. A. Jab 13 2! It. NeUet 19 25 C Chapman H 00 C. Kreb -00 District No. 9. N. Bcheel 0.00 K. WlUscbmann 00 A. Woldorhold " 00 J. J. 8chmldt 800 T. Harde.- 8 00 II. Winker 200 T. Ahnert 2 00 N. Kath 2.00 II. Johnson 12 50 District No. 10. Cary Hardware Co 28 35 . M. Dim 5 50 O. T. Ileclo 7 00 O. DeShleld 15.00 p. V. Crawford 3.50 E. Davis 3.50 E. Dick 8 75 V. Dick 6 00 O. lenion 10.50 R, 0. Palmateer 63 O. Davl P. A. Novotne 4 00 F. Davl 3.50 V. M. Tracv 2-00 T). M Variha 11 lOU District No. 11. Clear Creek Lumb. Co 40.25 District No. 15. Wilson t Cooke 8 !0 District No. 16. A. Staehley 3.10 W. Staehley 7.00 IL Dunda 2.50 0. Caisedy 2.50 F. W'lrfs 6.70 District No. 18. If. 11. Hughes !S5 I'ope & Co 11-60 J. Shannon 27.00 J. Grossmlller 112-25 Grossmlller P. Masslnger . 13.50 37.87 llohlander 30.02 A. Hornshu 30.75 II. (lulnlher 57.60 Hornshuh 60.00 C-ulnther H-50 Moehnko 10.00 C. Jones 24.00 Staggentan 30.25 W. Hornshuh 67.50 K. liuchl ... S-00 Jacob llowers 30.25 O. Hogers 5.75 T. Myrlo .' 150 Muralt 125 V. Hartnoll .40 U Moser ' 10.00 District No. 19. J. Mallatt , 6.00 H. Porter 8.00 Klsh COO M. Mallatt 2 00 W. Chapen 2.00 T. Howard 32.00 J. Mallatt 14.00 L. Churchill 16.00 T. Fish 10.00 A. C. le 4 00 F. Bruner COO M. Mallatt 8.00 F. Erlckson 6.00 Daniels 4.00 Paine 2.00 E. James 10.00 It. Snodgrass 8.00 C. Torter 7.00 T. Mallatt 7.00 W. Porter 6.00 C. Smith 4.00 V. Chapen 6.00 A. E. Mallatt 7.00 J. A. DivlB 2.00 J. T. Evan 4.00 N. E. Larklns 4.00 C. N. Larklns 4.00 J. T. Evan 8.00 District No. 20. C. Shockley 10.20 O. Shockley '. . . 2.00 N. Scrlbner 2160 E. Hettman 1.00 8. BIraer 1.00 J. Lelchtwelso 2.00 ',. l'ldll llll'lH(! ... , . , K. Kulley J. Maxon ,. ,,, II. Kiilllvnil Hlmrrulil' .1. Put, .1. Jones ... . ... , (', Htromgreen F. Force , F. II. Mndlson K, Cumins District No. 21. IJ. Noyer E. Noyer (), l-nferty J. Ijiferly ('. Itferty F. Ariiietto , K. M. Fellows T. F. Fellows F. Carver I.. Carver P. Ijtmm .1. Comer P. Johnson II. Johnson W. K. Hakcr M. Asplund , , , D. McClaren F. Wlnslow ... District No. 22. F. Behafer 4.50 C. Olenn 10,00 Win. 8choffleld 6 00 8. Iliistall 2.00 P. C. Vaughun 6.00 J. It. Davl 2.00 A. Engle 20.00 J. liahrndt C OO If. liahrndt 6.00 U Pendleton 4.00 O. Freyer 18.00 C. Engle 16.00 Hud iJiy 4.00 P. 8. Noyer 10.00 It. D. Pall 10.00 G. Doyer 11.00 R.W. District No. 23. Zimmerman District No. 24. A. J. Lai , L. P. Spagle District No. 25. C. A. Morrl Ganske II. Janske Hoche Will Helnx . Morris M. Adam Geo. Sutherland Ed Fisher C. H. Smith W. H. Seward Warren Daty R. P. Wallace District No. 26. E. Lehman F. E. Albright E. E. Judd 0. VS. Meyera B. Perry E. Herman W. W. Everbart ft H. Sawtell K. Russell L. Tubb Engle L Callahan R. F. Watt Smith A. Stelnlnger Stelnlnger Schotxman Schotxman Rngle Calahan '. Well Hammond H. Looney It. N. Everhart Leach J. Adam District No. 27. Darton Jack E. Marquaro Jackson W. McRoberts . R. Hubbard Harmon V. Harmon P. Miller Hubbard . . . Dale Korb K. Gulna ' Albright ts. Jones Wm. Nicholson W. Albright Myers Myers . . Shelly Haugh . ... L. Jones McRoberts Labour District No. 28. Dugby Carter F. Johnson D. Shank J. Huben H. Hasaell District No. 30. B. Rate & Co Tualatin Mill Co District No. 32. D. Deavert E. Calkins .. ' Gross C. Epler R. Steinbaugh H. G. Say W. C. Heater F. W. Sinclair Ilowman Lumber Co District No. 33. Henry Cromer V Henry Cromer District No. 34. D. Howell E. Ford O. Brown W. Ford L. Ford A. K. Ford District No. 35. Straus' Lumber Co T. B. Milan A., D. Edward Geo. Marooney District No. 37. E. I. Dupont Powder Co.... A. W. Halne 200 , 0. 0. Kriis( as; 1.00 Hen Ifnenlg J0.00 4 00 It. II. Wlllrnot .'. 8.00 4.00 ,f. W. Stone 7.00 10.00 C, W. KriiBo 1(9,50 4 50 District No. 38. t.OO Wilson b Cixiha 3 00 4.00 C. W, ItlMlcy I27.C7 3 20 District No, 39. . . .70 A. I a Duke 7.00 .100.00 II. UiDnko 4.00 If. Olsen 4.00 . fi.oo (iilllllam 3,00 3 00 w- isrenen 4.00 9.00 '"I"' (' 3.15 0.00 Wilson & Cocko 2.75 8.00 Ktory & Thomas 3.00 18.00 Worms 5 00 O.oo S. E. Gregory 39..18 9.00 A. Mather 03.75 4,00 Hurley & Stafford 35.20 9,00 Wm. Welsmandlo .,, ., 37.35 8r,o Frank Jaggar 208.4 ) 18.00 Otto Striker 31.38 8.00 T. If. Davis 18.38 0,00 Frank Jsggar 1181.21 11.00 District No. 40. 7.00 S. Lyon 7.50 C.50 W. lierghart 10.50 17.50 E. Hurghart 0.00 D. L. Davis 7.00 T. C. Miller 3.50 V. Ward 4.00 J. McKey 4.00 District No. 42. C. F. Jackson 22 50 O. W. Snavely 1.50 0. Hastle 6.00 1. L. James 900 J. Skelton 6.00 C. McKlnncy 15.00 T. G. Garrett 13.50 J. Conrad 9.00 J. Lohmae 12.50 Elmer Jones 5.25 T. O. Riding 9.00 N. Heer 3.00 L, Judd 15.75 F. J. Ridings 1.92 C. C. Yeater 41.25 G. Parmer 31.50 General Roads. Williams Brother 26.75 ftcall & Company 7.90 OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, . HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIO CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Getting Profit From Poultry. Ponltryrr.en estimate that It costs 1 cent aplero to produce an eg. Tho estimate is based on the fact that the hen lays 120 egirs In the year. In other words, where the fowls are con fined to runs, and the feed must be of the tests are given In Bulletin No. 202 of the station, which may bo ob tained on application. Feed for Poultry. In raising feed for poultry It should be borne In mind that corn and wheat purchased. It costs 10 cents per month . cnn alwayi be purchased t,n the nmr- ir il.zo per year, to maintain a i ket, and, horefore, It Is better (o grow hen. If the ben Is an Indifferent lay- sorghum, broom corn. Don corn, millet er. and gives but sixty eggs In a year, her eggs cast tho poultrymun 2 cents each. It Is argued by some farmers that their bens cost them practically noth ing, as they have free range and can (father all the food they need. There Is some truth In that, and there also Is some truth In the fact that farm ers' flocks seldom yield a profit at least compared with stock In the and snnllowers, which afford a greater variety and aro not. usually found In the ruirketH, .141. 23.60 41.8 15.00 14.25 15.00 9.00 14.60 8.75 3.00 7.00 7.5 10.50 8.63 6.00 2.00 25.86 14.40 3.00 15.00 18.85 7.50 18.7 4.50 4.50 4.60 4.50 4.50 , .75 , 7.50 1.00 15.00 4.00 4.00 J.25 4.00 18.00 8.00 15.00 64.00 6.00 2.00 33.00 12.00 12.00 8.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 12.00 2.00 6.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 25.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 24.65 14.68 6.00 6.00 6.00 4.00 1.00 .60 15.00 1.50 4.10 09.00 169.00 28.00 29.75 28.87 15.75 22.50 28.00 10.62 7.00 10.00 2.00 15.65 2,50 Pope L Company 1.80 Oregon City Iron Work 3.00 J. Lewellen 30.70 W. H. Mattoon 15.20 A. J. LaJs 135.00 A. H. McCord 66.00 Straus Lumber Co 975.45 N. H. Blckford 26.25 S. C. Gnibb 21.88 P. Gray 19.25 John Straus 37.50 E. Nashahn 60.00 W. Nashahn 6.00 L. Sinbrook 4.00 G. Miller 1.50 R. Palmer 8.00 A. Peterson 8.00 C. Chatman 15.00 C. Chatman 15.00 F. M. Mlrter 1.75 Marlon County 1840.66 County Court and Commissioners F. A. Mile 9.00 J. Lew'ellen 9 W. H. Mattoon 14.20 0. B. Dlmick 11.00 Circuit Curt J. O. DeShaxer 7.60 0. Rosensteln 4.00 C. E. Burn 2.20 Mr. C. E. Bum 2.50 Susan Klamath 2.20 A. A. Prlc 4.00 R. D. Wilson 2.00 Mr. Perry Burn 4.50 V. K. Holder 7.00 W. H. Miller 2 00 D. Robeson 2.00 J. Douthlt 2 00 A. Mile 17.40 Juitlce Court. W. W. H. Samson 21.7b W. W. H. Samson 5.45 A. Mile 7.20 A. Miles 21.60 Tax Department. B. Pratt 47.00 County Clerk. Bushong & Co 15.00 J. K. GUI Co 1.84 Recorder. G. L. Hedges 68.00 Assessor. Edith Jackson 50.00 Julia F. Nelson 32 00 L. Jackson 40.00 Irwln-Hodson Co 5.00 . F. Nelson 3.3, Tax Rebate. R. B. Beatie 240 Current Expense E. Ramsby 3.00 Huntley Bros. Co 22.40 Pacific Telephone Co 11 50 Home Telephone Co. 16.75 Court Houie. C. E. Ramsby 313.73 Straight & Salisbury 1.3a Wilson & Cooke 2.50 Koenlg C00 Nehren 8.00 City of Oregon City 167.90 C. Mill 4 Lumber Co 68 Wilson & Cooke 7.75 William Bros 29.45 Jail. R. B. Beatie 115.84 Pauper. Delia Green 3.90 R. L. Holman 25.00 Henry Brand 5.30 SL Vincent Hospital 37.00 Mrs. Guynup 40.00 C. Pantorlum 3.00 Edward Hnlman Co. 300 Adams 7.16 ug. Gebhardt 3.75 Sisters of Mercy 5.00 Rosensteln's 21.95 W. J. W. McCord 8.00 Insane. E. A. Somnier 5.00 Training the Colt. No man Is fit to handle colts or hows utiles he has perfect control of his temper. Any one can do much more with coaxing than with harsh treatment, fnr when an animal be comes afraid of list trainer II Insex hands of a regular poultiyman. There : confidence and will not improve In are almost as many eggs lost on the that man's hands. This nnnllnu tn average farm as are gathered. Hens j aK,., horses as well as colts. For a hide their nest, and what eggs are i Htlrnii!ant to give a horse Ed OeorB not stolen by animals are subsequent- j fr)1-merly used cherry wlno, whiskey, ly found by the farmer, generally af-, brandy, etc., but discarded all of these tor having become stale or bad. y,.BrB aKf)i heCau,0 the after effect on It Is a mistake to allow laying itock I a hor))H , ,,a(1. Jt naH ,hH 8ama KlIect the freedom of the farm. Urge runs af) on a man flrHt Mmulallng, then and comfortable bouse and proper depressing. When any stimulation Is egg-producing food would soon be a . necessary, use a homeopathic prepara revelatlon to the farmer. tlon a few drops on the tongue An experiment conducted by the ,, the effect , n()t ony mmp(1iate, Cornell Experiment Station In 1902 I blIt permanent, and Is beneficial with showed that the average cost of feed no ba(, e(rect aft,rwarr). Thig na4 won per dozen eggs wa 9.2 cents, or about many a Umg an) hard race three-quarters of a cent per egg. The cost per hen for the year was 99 6 Feeding Hore. cents. At that time wheat was sold There are no lronad ,,., that at $1.45 per 100 pounds, while at pres- j can be n reKar(1 to fcedlnK the Dr. Fashion Livery Stable 34.50 J. Eddy 9.40 W. U. Tel. Co 1.22 Dr. Strickland 6.00 S. R. Green 2.50 Election. Glass A Prudhomms Ca . .tM108.06 (Continued on page 10.) ent It Is $2; bran sold at 11.35 per 100 pounds, and now I 11.80: and meat scraps cost $2.15 per 100 pounds, and now we pay (2.40. So at the present Increased price of feed the cost of feeding the ben I easily 20 cents per year more than It was In 1902. To make poultry profitable on the farm It Is necessary to breed for bet ter laying. This is done by Installing trap nets in the ben houses, and each year picking out the best layers and breeding only from uch. The farmer must grade up bl stock: be must get rid of the mongrel birds; he must drive out the drones, and must en courage the workers. The farm must produce better poultry and more of It There are advantages -on tne iarm for poultry raising that the poultry man doe not have, and If the latter. in many ways, handicapped, can make poultry keeping a successful business, the farmer should at least make the work a valuable adjunct to his in come. Properly managed poultry can be made the most profitable crop on the farm investment, expense and labor considered. Cornstalk Litter. The refuse from cornstalk that have been shredded as food for cat tle, together with cut straw, makes good bedding for the cow. Plant Life In Arctic Circle. The ramerkable development of life In the Arctic regions where the sun is weak is thought to be due to atmospheric electricity. Prairie Hay and Corn. As the result of some experiments in fattening cattle, It was shown that when prairie hay was fed with corn alone It gave small, unsatisfactory gains and very little profit Value of a Cow. A Denver dealer in dairy cows plac es the valuation of an animal by fix ing the price at the rate of $12 a gal lon of milk given dally rick enouugn to show 3 U per cent of fat To this price he adds or substrarta $1 for every one-fourth of one per cent. By this rule a cow is bought entirely on her merits. ' farm teams. If all horses were alike In regard to their appetite, their cap abilities of assimilating nourishment from their food, their disposition In Tegard to worryng, or fretlng, as It Is called, and wasting their energy, then one could gauge the amount of feed according to the size of the horse and the amount of work he has to do and be guided accordingly. One needs to observe and study the needs of each animal under his charge and meet the requirements. Most horses are Inclined to eat more of the bay and coarse feed than they can well digest. It Is safer to give only as much as the stomach can comfortably hold at a time and allow digestion to be accomplished before another feed ing. By feeding only such amounts of either hay or grain as the Individu al horse needs, and that, too, regular ly, the animal will keep In better con dition, show more ambition and per form the work In a more satisfactory manner than If the stomach I over crowded with too much forage. The feed can be varied with benefit -nd be relished better than if only one or . two kinds of feed are given. One of the great secrets of success In feed ing Is studying to find the needs of the horse and being ready to supply them. N. A. Clapp. Reconstruction of Swiss Vineyard. More modern methods of grapa cul ture are being adopted in Switzerland, The old vineyards have been attack ed- by phyllozera. In fighlng which the government has already Bpent $482 500. Now It is decided to replace the old vines with the more robust Amer ican ones. To aid the planters In the substitution the government has vot ed an annual appropriation of $96, 500, to extend over a period of sixty years. Breaking a Colt Every farmer's boy should "break a colt to ride and drive before he can call his education complete. It will be an experience that the boy will be proud of and which will do him much good. Three things must be taught every colt to make It useful. They are courage, obedience and good work manship. The first Is neces.-iary to prevent horses becoming frightened at unusual things; the second Is re quired In order that it may be of good service and in the third case tue horse's value depends upon the neat ness and consistency with which it performs its work. The Hissing of the Goose. A recent writer explains the pecu liar attitude and hissing of the goose something as follows: ( When you en ter a yard where geese are they win stretch out their necks and hiss like a serpent. They will do the same when sitting upon their nests. This authority says that In the far East long ago. geese nested in the tall grass, and In some way unknown dis covered that no sound would drive A Remedy for Pig Eating. It is well known that sow not In frequently attack and destroy their young; or if prevented In this, will not let down their milk, so that the young pigs necessarily die from want of nourishment When this condition of things Is not caused by a diseased condition of the uterus it Is said that the sow can be brought to terms by pouring a mixture of ten to twenty drops of spirits of camphor with ont to three drops of tincture of opium In to her ear.' The sow will Immediate ly lie down on the side to which the application was made, and remain quiet In this position for several hours, without interfering with her pigs, and on recovery from her stupor will have lest her Irritability In re gard to them. The experiment has been tried in Germany hundreds of times, according to one of the agri cultural Journals without any injuri ous effects. It is also said that the eating of pigs by the parent sow can be readily prevented by rubbing them all over with brandy and making the same application about the nose of the sow herself; or saturate a small woolen cloth with kerosene and care fully moisten the hair of the pigs with It but be cautious not to get much of It on their tender skins. Usually the kerosene dressing impairs the sow's relish for raw pig. The Ox-Team. I like the ox-team so serene and slow. Instead of garage, chauffeur, and all that. Let's talk of good old Saxon yoke and bow, And trust to Star and Muck, so sleek and fat. Instead of flying through the outraged air, With hoot and stench and death's head at the fore, I'll sit upon the tongue without a care. And hear the bobolink his song out pour. Whoa, Buck! gee, Star! I'll watch the shad bush shed ltg liv ing snow If It Is June and sniff the Or and pine Instead of gasoline; and, as I go. The Joy of life the open way la mine. And If a neighbor's children or his dog Gets in the way, It gives my nerves no jar; For murder and heart-failure shun the Jog Of honest Buck and calm, sleek sided Star. Gee, Buck! back, Star! away the intruder quickly as the hiss ing of the snake, the bite ol wmca is poisonous and meant death. There-1 The touring car is Satan's latest snare fore when the Intruder approached , To tempt the world to deviltry and near the nest, the geese would stretch I crime. out their necks, making It resemble a snake and send forth sounds like a snake, which were successful In driv ing away 'the enemy. Keeping Milk Sweet. In some of the milk studies made at the New York Agricultural Experi ment Station (Geneva), It was ob served that carbolic acid gas In the milk tended to prevent Its souring. T,hls seemed worthy of further inves tigation and a series of tests was con ducted in which the gas was combin ed with the milk under varying pres- The ovteam may be slow, but gets you there Decent and whole, if not ahead of time. Give me the goad and take your gaso line; The cricket's chirp, and keep your fiendish boru; I'll choose the wood road, where God's steps have been, And die as naturally as I was born. Whoa, Buck! back, Star! ! The brood sow Is apt to become logy and eoend to much time lvlne down. Bures, using the ordinary soda water Some corn can be fed, but care chargers and Beallng the bottles to retain the gas and exclude the air. With the higher pressures of gas, souring of milk was delayed indefi nitely; as bottles charged under pres sures of 175 pounds to the Inch re mained sweet for five months. The milk thus treated makes an agreeable drink, and It is believed that the pro cess will be valuable for preserving milk for use on sea-going vessel, la hsopltals, and elsewhere. Full details fit should be taken that the brood sows do not become overfat. Scatter gome whole grain on a plat form of some size bo tbU she will be obliged to walk around . and stand while she Is gathering it up. The dairyman who keeps three or tour brood sows and raises a quantity of pigs In conectlon with cream or butter Belling: and the production of fruit, has a continual source of pro-