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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
OREGON CITY JflNTKltL'KfHE, Kin DAY, MAY (i, 1910. nn n BY OREGON WOOLEN C I T V MILLS Girls and Women for sewing in Shirt Factory. Also boys, girls and women for weaving and other woolen mill work. . , EASY TO LEARN REAL ESTATE (l, tnwimlilt) 2 south, ratine' 3 east; I .'CliU. Murniiri'l Kntl In ('lam Kniile 41 QU acres (if I). .! ('. Nu. 43, townnhlp S aouth, ranitn 2 earn; j. O A. mul Mlllnu B, I'hIiiht to II. (5. Kntii, Inml In Palmer's Ailillllon to llorltiK Jiinrlliiii; I .'oil. Henrietta C. mnl ICinnm I(. Norrla . mul Unvlil Niirrla In Krfi! J. HIiitiiikii TtntK, li.l 4, 6, 0, block 141',, Oregon City; $10. 0. M. mul 'Kthli-tin Mcllrldo lo Al bert W. ami Tuln Parsons, 20 hitcii of MM'tluti IN, tuwtmlilp 3 awuth, ranite, 1 I'llnl; fl, I. J. mill ('nnillnii Ulillniiii to Car rlo M. Arnies, land In section 26, town ship 6 south, rmiK 1 rant; l. I'. J mul Caroline KIiIIiikn lo Metli uilliil Cliiirrh of .Mnruunm. rl of sec Hon 2ti. tciwimliin & south, rmiK" 1 rant; tl. )'. J. mid Caroline Hidings lo Kate U KlillliKK. lutnl In section :c, town ulilp 6 south, ratitso I ram; l. ,f. E, Church of Glad Tldlniss rniil M. K. Church of Mnrqtinm, tu I'. J. KldlliKa, part of section 25, towushlp 5 south, ration 1 east; f I. II.' K. W, mnl Anim OiHTtliT In Christian ZlniiniTiiuiii, Imlf of south Imlf of northeast quarter of arc t Ion 3(1, towimlilp 4 ainitli, rango 1 punt; 11700. Annual a nil Justin Koellrrmider to Atiituat llri'tnur. 79 acres of section 8, township 3 aouth, rang 1 east; II. August and Caroline llreuier lo August Jnatln Kocllernielrr, 79 acres of wet Ion 1, township 3 aouth, rangit 1 cast ; f I. A. 8. ami Myra O. Pattullo to Uwr pure llnthkcy, lota 1, 11, block 35, Koutli Ohwi'ko; $10. J. C. Klllolt King ami Adell M. KIiik I" Josephine M. Kroemsn, lot 14 Hpltscnhiirc orchard Trad: f UimJ. Mux )nvlia anil Mlaha Davlca to Oscar ttnhlgrcn, lota 4 and 6, of Mock 2, Junker's Ailillllon In Bunily; lioutt. Kuatnrn Investment ('nmpmiy to Kit lii'tin 1 1 of It . aonlh half of suulhwost quarter of section 3t, township .2 aouth, range 0 I'nat; 1. WIIIh'IiiiIiib Prll.c lo Christian Zimmerman, west Imlf of aouth half of northeast quarter of aiirtlon 30, towiiHlilp 4 aouth, rmimt 1 east; t, J. A. mul II, A. Iti'ama to ICIla anil I I'. Ilurno'a, purl of Tract C, W'll Imni'ttii Kulla Acreage Tract; 11. W. tl. mul Hi"llu II. Utm to A. A. (irnhain, 20 acm of section 25, town hip 1 aouth, rnnge 3 east; IjMin. K. XI, and Anna Howell to V. C. ami Anna Ureavcs, land In Oregon City; IU75. (). T. and Mary Kny to E. O. (Jrlb ble, lot 13, block 11, Windsor; :i.r.. Prank I Miller to Judith Miller, filblj Hi-n-a of Kfcllon, 2S. 21), townnhlp 4 aouth, ratine 1 raat; II. Ki'IIwihhI Ijnnd A Improvement t'oin pmiy lo Thomaa Muloy 8,217 acrca of It. L C. of (ieoritn Crow; tl. Jim'I and H ii run Maritaret Wooila to Thonma Maloy, 8.217 ncrea of 1). L. C. of (ieorKR Crow; $10. Thomna and A I her la Maloy to Wea ley II. MrArlhtir, H.217 acrci of Owrgc Crow U. U C.i- $10. Chumorlow Company to A. V. flour deau, 20 ncrea of aectlon 10. towunhlp 2 aouth, ratiKo 6 raat; $2000. x, Ailnm II. mid Ma II. Ktiltiht to Pan. lei A. Bummer field, .25 arrea of auc lion 32, townahlp 3 aouth, raiiK" 1 eaat; $150. J. W. and Ellta A. Himta to Anna V, I-nmlea, lot 5 of hloek 20, ItiKit'l Adillllon to Marahfleld: $75. Nora Miller to (2. It. Mlllor undl vhlid half of north half of aoutheaat Hiiurter of aectlon 32. townahlp 3 aouth, ranit" 3 eaat; $1. John It. and Mary A. Illchardaon to II. A. I'lrkena. 80 arrea of Mathew lllrharilaon D. U -C. No. 67, tectloni 8. V, Id. 17. townahlp 3 aouth, raiiRu 3 rat; $IOOi). v Kltner I'helpa to lyroy and Annla I'eivraon, 30 acrea of aectlon 6, town ahlp 2 aouth, ranao 5 oaat; $1200. J Kllen M, Hock wood to Ira Hurley, lot 21, block 10. Aadenwald; I UK). - M. C. and Ilrldget riynn to Flora M. MiKeel, lot g of block 20, lot 3 of block 19, Wlndaor; $10. Clara Kucle to It. W. Davldaon, 41.(15 acrea of 1). U C. of Rachel Ur lilna, townahlp & aouth, rntiRo 2 vtut; $200. Carrltt H. Keller ami GeorKfl W. Kel ler lo John K. Hulaon,. 1 aero of sec tion 23, townahlp 3 aouth, rntiRO 1 ONLY fa 9 A "BLUE MONDAY" BARGAIN, Pali Stand Tables $2.25 $2.25 $2J25 Solid Quarter Sawed Oak Stands Tab- les for only EASILY WORTH TWICE THE AMOUNT Remember only on "Blue Monday" May 9th, will' you be able to buy one of these tables for $2.25. Any other time you will pay $4.00 and then consider yourself getting a bargain. E. W. MELLIEN & CO. ! Opposite the Court House Headquarters for Ranoei, Eilers Pianos and Organs, Singer Sewing Machines and Repairs, Household Furniture and Kitchen Ware, 5, 1 0 and 15 cent counters, also a large as sortment o( I c postals. Watch Us for "BLUE MONDAY BARGAINS" weat; $500. , Wnillmma A Com puny Incorporatod lo J. II. Ornlimn, lota 11, 12, block 88, Uiik drove; 110. (ieorxi) ), and Anna Ilruchnian to M. T. Ilurxrovn, et tel. 16 nrrea of aec tlon 1, townahlp 2 aimlh, ratiKo 2 euat; I.1MHI, Hnriili K. Jnmea to fhnrlea Klachnr, 40 ncrea of Jliirrlnon WrlKht ami wlfo I). U. C, townahlp 4 aouth, rungo 2 ciiHl; lino, John J. unit Klleti Itedfleld to fliirnh .lumea, lota 6 and C of block 21, Cun ny; 720. (I. mid Kthleiie Mrllrlriit to Clncka maa County, ImiiHn aectlon 22, town Hhlp ;i aouth, rmiK" 4 enat; $400. K. M. mid Alum Jlowell to W. T, OavlM mnl AiiKUKtlnii V. liavla, lota 14, ID, lilocK 11, Not) Hill; MJ, Koy ('. and Iloltle M. llurdetiD to Alfred J. Jlurdette, 58 feet norlhweMl fractional of block 73, Can by Camp meetuiK Aaaocliitliui roiirnla; $1, W. T. and AiiiiIb U'lililock to C. Kfhui'hitl, 4 10 acrea of K,ra FIkIkt I). I j. ('. tin. 44, townahlp 2 aouth, rutuce 2 eaay, $1. Wllhelniluii Kloriii to Jeaalii Iliizitll, 25 ncrea of aectlona 4 mid 5, town ahlp 3 aouth, r a nue 3 eaat; $10. C. A. and Hiirrlet Caaaeilay to lliuel ltllyeii, lota 10, 11 blocb 7 Apperaou') BubdMalon of block a 6, fi, 7, I'lira place; $10. William II. and Emily Print; to (leorKo C. Yale, Iota "A" and "H", (ilen-Kcho; $1. Henry and Ietiora C. Atwater to Kllziihcth 1'oml llrudley, 60 acrea of auction 4, townahlp 2 aouth, range 1 enat; $1. Ellen M. Ilockwood to Evelyn II. Hliirkey, lot k of block C, Ardenwald; $.':tti.50. Floyd Wlllliima to Joaeph and Annie EiiKhouae, 12 ai rea of I). L. C. of laauc Cnppa, townahlp 2 aouth, raiiK 2 enat ; $1. f Cbarlea R. Aunleu and Emma Aua- len to Clenimoiia II. Marah, 10 acrea of lleiijmuln II. Jackaon D. L. C, townnhlp 5 aouth, ratine 2 eaat; $500. Cbarlea Klywn Tooley and Mllle Tooley (o W. 8. Irwin, Intereat In I Ho iicriti of aectlon 32, townahlp 3 aouth, rmiuo 6 eaat ; $!. KIIji Itmlcllfle to W. 8. Irwin. In tereat In lt'iO acrea of aectlon 32, town ahlp 3 aouth, mime 5 vaat; $1. Ella and .Mortimer ivnnlimlon to W. S. Irwin, intereat In lGOjierca of aectlon 32, townahlp 3 aouth, range. 6 eaat; $1. Oretton City to O. W. Kaatbain, lota 1 and 2 of block 21. Oregon City; $1. Clnckamiti Ahatruct & Truat Com pany lo W. II. DrlKK". trncu "A" and If, (ilen-Krho; $1. C. V. and Uueenn Kern lo Mra. N. V. Jnaman, lot 2 of block 3, Mlewlld; $1. Alfred and Imn Diinlelaon to Col milraUoii Company, 4-7 acre of aec tlon .1, townahlp 6 aouth, range 3 aat; $10. John Imer and Marie H. Loaer to John and Jeaalu V. Uleaaou, lot 4, of Tract "72; part of lota 35 and SB, of Tract 72; alao lot 4 of Tract 77, Hrt t-'uhdlvlalon Onk tirove; $.'iOO0. Ellon and May Tooley to . 8. Ir win, Intereat In lfio acrei (H aectlon V2, townahlp 3 south, range 6 cast; $1. tiebharilt llronner to llermnn Uron' ner, 40 acrea of aectlon lti, townahlp 2 aouth, rango 4 oaat; $t. lunar Miller and Elizabeth Miller to O. I. Mlllea, 29 2 acrea of aectlon II, townahlp 6 aouth, range 1 eaat $1500. llelra of Cyrua K. Ilallnrd to John It. Kelao, tniMiee, land In section 3, townahlp 4 aouth, range 4' eaat; $1 Anna H. Ktiger and John Knger to J. U Coniba, land In aectlon 33, town ahlp 3 aouth, range 1 eaat; $tmO. Ktlwara ami .Minnie mmizci to J. E. and Martha Dodtls, 34 acrea of rriiuelnnd; $:tooo. M. V. and Margaret llornachuh to Chrlatinn and Emma K. M urn It, land In I). 1 C. of Andrew Hood and wife, townahlp 3 aouth, range 2 east; $1. I L. and Clara Ijintz to W. F. Mackey, 30 acrea of aectlon 1, town ahlp 5 aouth, range 1 east; $7ti5. It. A. and Ella Drown to I). U urace, lot 14, block 22. Mllwaukle Park: SI. Uicy E. and Frnnk Rowo to Alfred McCully and Violet Anna McCuily, 20 acres of aectlon 31. townsltlp S south, range 1 weat; $11:100. Mat! I'jirk nnd Ullle F'ark to Julius 9. Johnson, -40 acrea of aectlon 20, towiiHlilp 4 aouth, rango 1 cast; $300. Ezra and Tenn ltoyce lo alter George Royce, 20 acrea of Bectlons 9, towiiHlilp 3 south, range 1 et; Vnltml States to Paul I'meger, lo acrea of norlh-hnir or northeaat unr tor of aoutheaat qtmrter of northeaat quarter and northeast quarter of sec tlon H, townahlp 4 south, rango 0 eaat; I'atent. . (J. T. and Arllla Ilecbe to O. A. Calmer, land In sectloria 22, 2.'!, towfi ahlp 3 aouih, range 4 eaat,; $noo. J, A. Kngllah and Mi Kngllah to O. A. Palmer, land (u Jieeti,,,, 0wn. ahlp 3 south, range 4 eaat; $2500. I'aul I'raeger and Clara I'rueger to O. A. I'alnmr, lfiO acres of aectlon IK, townahlp 4 south, range I, enat; $i;oo. draco II, and Janus T, Gary to tlracn Whitman Perkins mul Clara 'Morris Perkins, part of I), u c. of (leorgii and MJirltta Ctow, aectlon 2, townahlp 2 south, ranye 1 eaat; $1. It, K. Jtecglo to w, C. Vouug. 4 acres of section 27, township 1 south, range 4 eaat; $.'176. Cbarlea T. Too.o am! I-ttl Too.e 10 Columbus Comstock, 2.1,02 acrea of sections 10, 15, lown'ii 3 south, range 1 weat; $10. J. W. and Mary Bnula r to Public, land In claim No. 4'i. townahlp 2 south, rango 1 eaat; I J. (Jus mid Kntherlno lKi.-h to Jesae Hazell, 20 acres of si-ciion 4, town ship 3 south, range 3 iio.t; $10. Jamea M. and Harah J. Ktoll to Bmlth-W'agoner - Company, weal-half of - west-half of northea'ft quarter of section 6, township 2 houth, range. 1 eaat; $8000. J. F. and Minnie F. Mltta to H. N. Drown, block 20, Canby; $2000. Manning Van Alatlne and Harriet Van Alatlne et, al to HoiHh-Wagoner Company, lot 8 of Multnomah Acres; $850. David E. and Ellzu:n-th Bwank to Julia Ann Andersim, linid In section townatiip z stjuin, r,ii'i:e 3 earn; $500. Mlnnlo V. J)uy to Hawley Pulp tt Pawr ('ompnny, 7 acn-j of M. K. Per- rln D. L C. No. 50; I20ij. H. O. and Alice M. Starkweather o Lyillft C. Hrown, loia 1, Z, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, Arista; $12no. . CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST COMPANY. Lsnd Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. "WHETHER for Social. Outing or Business OCCASION V: iy we have the clothes and the accessories. not be properly dressed no matter what the oc casion may be? Not necessary to have it cost very much money. The "Clothes Beautiful'' MADE AND DESIGNED BY SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. of Baltimore and New York Supply Style and Service at MODERATE COST. J. LEVITT Department Store y 1 s "KNOW OREGON" BANQUET. Unique Feature To Be Held By State University Students. I SCHOOL NOTES $:iioo, Clackamas Abatrnct & Truat Com pany to Myrtle H. McAlpln. lot 11, (ilen Echo; $1. ' Cluckiimns Abstract & Truat Com piiuv to Kva 8, Henderson, lot 1, Glen Kcho; $1. Anna U Purr to A. S. Hunt nnd liiiula Hunt, lot 1. block 12, Willam ette Knlls; $:100. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to (leorge R. Unrgnn. lot ,11, Ttmlntlu Meadows; $10, Joaeph Iong to Harry tJreenalde, 40 ncrea of sections 9 and Hi, town ship 4 south, rango 1 cast; $10. Samuel Fowler to Charles A Menke, lots "A" wd "11." "tract 21 Willamette and Tuulutln Tracts; $10. Oliver A. and Mary A. VauHoy to Walter Smith, 34.50 acres of section 9. towiiBhlp 3 south, range 2 vast; $t;ooo. Wllllnm J. Austin to Jennie B. Eby, 26 acres of Henjnmln B. Juckson D. U C, township 6 south, range 2 cast; $125. A. W. and .Mary Brlckley to James Harney, lot 1, block 1, Brlckley Tract; $150. J. L. nnd Alice L, Hendry to Emma r. N'ettleton, laud in section 25, town ship 2 south, fauge 2 east; $25. Thomas R, A. Sellwood and Jose phine M. B. Sellwood to Mrs. Elvah Reck, lots 13 nnd lti, Julncy Addition to Mllwaukle; $;!. Martha S. Riley etVil., to George and Clara E. GUI. 81.51 ocrJa of sec tions 5 Bnd 6, township 3 south, range 2 east; $2000. John R. Maronny to Rea E- Bnbson, south hiilf of soulheast quarter of suction ,17. to-wnshlp 2 south, range 5 east; $100. Q. P. Rich to Frank M. Irwin, 40 acres of section 8, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1000. , Frank M, Irwin to Temple E. Door, land In section 8, township 2 south, rhnga 4 east; $850. Catherine nnd Frederick Rlem to Mount Hood 'Land Company, south half of southeast 'quarter of section 29, township 1 south, range 6 east; $100. Mount Hood Land Company to Wil liam E. Stevens, 20 acres of section 29, township 2 south, range 6 east; $100. John K. and Amy Ely et al., to Methodist EpIacQpal Church, of Cur rlnsvllle, land fn D. L. C. No. ,7513; $300. , Portland Flouring Mills Company to Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, land In Oregon ,Clty; $1. 1 At Assembly on Wednesday morn lug. April 27th, Rev. Ilowen, of th Episcopal church, addrensed the stu dents. He talked In a very entertain lug manner on the voyage across the Atlantic, which he lias taken many times. In addition to reminiscences of the various trips thut be has made across the Atlantic he spoke for few minutes on thedmmlgrntlon ques tion. Ills talk was very much en Joyed. On Friday afternoon the students of the High School were entertained with a debate on the question: Re, solved, "That Immigration Should He Further Restricted." Both the affirm atlve and negative aides gave good aupporl to their cause, but the affirm n.llve won the question. Those debat Ing on the affirmative were: Evelvn Harding, Louise Huntley, Harry llnr- g reaves and Joseph Allilredge. On the negative: Marlon .Money. Eva AUUreilge, Ray Welsh and Elenor Haydeu. The Judges were: Mes- dames Brownell, Andrews and Scott A game of ball will be played be tween the O. C. H. S. team and th Herlow, team of Portland, this week. Mrs. W. A. Huntley was a very we! come visitor at the high school lust Friday afternoon. Regular monthly teachers' meeting on Monday. The main subject was "Specific Purposes" In school work. or how to make the dally work more effective. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A ORCHARD AND -GARDEN. Here's to the month of May, The freezer of the buds, The spoiler of the peach crop. The, maker of the floods. Do not plant big blocks of any one variety of fruit. Mixed plantings of different kinds help the trees to ferti lize ench other's blossoms. Remem ber that the blossoms of some varie ties are more or less self-storlle. A careful orchanllst will see that any tree which has been Injured re ceives prompt nttention. Wounds made by careless cultivators should be covered with grafting wax or cow manure nnd bound at once until the scar is healed. Whatever, you do, do not pile wood ashes over or close around the body of the plant. That would be almost sure to kill It. The best way is to sow the ashes before the plants are set and harrow them Into the soil. However, If the foliage Is dry and the ashe9 are not sown too thickly, no In Jury would be likely to result. The Alumni of the State Norninl at Monmouth ask your support for that school. You know we must have teachers. We must educate the boys and girls; a trained Is the best agency for this. The cost Is four cents a year on a thousand dollars. Vote, Yea. for Monmouth, and settle this question. J. I). V. Bntler, Sec. Com. Paid Adv. CATARRH Probably one of the most unique banquets ever held In the State Is to be held soon by students of the Lnl verslty of Oregon. It Is a "Know Ore gon" banquet, at which none but Ore gon products will be on the menu. Every' commercial organization will be asked to furnish Its reasons why Its locality Is the best in the State and these reasons will be set forth In characteristic booster speeches by prominent students from the various coutrtles. Likewise, cm the belief that the "proof of the pudding is In the eating," each commercial organization must back Its reasons with the goods. Thus Hood River will vie with Sfed ford for apples. Marion County with Lane for cherries, Astoria will show Its salmon, Yamhill go against the world for walnuts and potatoes, and so on through the list. It Is expected that the banquet will be a time or great merriment and at the same time serve to show the students the great resources of all parts of Oregon. WOMANLY WISDOM. Elys Cream Balm 8ure to Olve Satisfaction. GIVES RILIEF AT ONOC. It cleanses, soothm, heals and protecta the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore the Senses of Taste and Smell. Easy to nie. ConUins no injurious drugs Applied into the nostril and absorbed. Iirn Siae, 60 cents at DrngciaU or by tail. liquid Cream Balm for use la atomisers, 75 eeota. Do not forget to congratulate moth er on her birthday. Equal parts of skimmed milk and water, warmed, will remove fly specks from varnished woodwork or furni ture. Don't see why -the oven doesn't bake good? Just scrape the soot and ashes out from under It ami you will get an eyeopener on that subject. I Uotf MBa0d will voar t.Attr and tw ! more easily handled If made in three pieces of equal size, two to lie length wise and one across. The wear can be distributed evenly, and they are especially convenient In case of ill ness, as they are easily moved and aired. Blessings on the wife who sits down without a bit of grumbling and mends all the holes in the socks of the entire family every week. Every week, mind you! If she, did not there would soon be nothing but one great big hole to tackle, and that would moan money for new pairs. The prudent young man who is look ing for a wife who will "wear well," takes note of the kppearance of her mother. If she is neat and tt-im, and looks as if she had help with the work and kindly and loving care, he may safely infer that her daughter will make a good wife. People who throw away oatmeal or any other breakfast cereal, are throw ing good monev to the hens and los-j ing the basis for the best gems they ever ate. You don t need a certain nieasuifc'of cereal for the gems. Take your regular receipt and let the cer eal take the place of part of the flour. You'll be glad. I'nless especially directed to the contrary by the physician, all medi cines which are swallowed In tablet or pill form should be immediately followed by a drink of some liquid, as water', milk, tea, etc. Concentrated j medicines if allowed to dissolve in . close contact with the walls of the stomach often Irritate the orgnn. All about us this May weather are thousands of bird babies. Every ap ple and pear tree, every shade) tree is a nursery; the vine on our porch, the barn eaves, the grass in the meadow. each has its hidden nestful. Their mission is one not only of Joy and music but of economic value. Bless ings on the bird babies! May their tribe Increase! Fill an old can of any kind with ashes, then pour In sufficient kerosene o saturate the ashes, and put the can a safe place away from Are. A tablespoonful is plenty to keep a blaze till the wAod is caught, and it is worth all the patent flre-kindlers. There is absolutely no danger, and by keep ing a supply always made up the children will not be-tempted to use he kerosene can with the too often fatal result. When wishing a new and Inexpen-1 slve dish, try browned rice, either as cereal with cream or as a vegetable 1 Ith butter or tomato sauce. Brown ! the dry kernels in the oven until they j are the color of ripe wheat and put I them away to cook when convenient. ' A cup of theso. with two cupfuls of : hot water and naif a teaspoon fill of salt can be Bteamed in the top of a double boiler In forty minutes. Then j the rice should be dry and light, al- j though the kernels will not remain ! whole. 1 ' j An easy way to make soapc Fot five pounds of fat drippings (cleaned j and clarified by boiling it up with ! water and when cold taking it off In a solid cake) use a can of lyg, five cents worth of borax (a half pound) and two cents worth of amonla. Di lute the lye with six cupfuls of cold water. When thoroughly dissolved add the borax and amonla and stir In slowly the fat, melted but not hot. Stir for eight minutes, when it should look like honey. ' Have ready a large box, wooden or pasteboard. Pour the soap Into it, and, when set firmly, cut out 'into cakes and put away to harden. CURED TO STAY CURED. How Oregon City Citizens Can Find Complete Freedom From Kid ney Troubles. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From any disease of the kidneys, Be cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney pills make lasting cures. Grateful people testify. Here's one case of It: A. J. Wood, 733 N. Front St., Salem, Ore., says: "About two months ago I began to suffer from kidney and blad der trouble. The kidney secretions J ,uck' Keep your hens from straying oven on the land of your neighbor. Be par ticular about this if he has any crop growing there. In the northern latitudes May Is the last month when hens should be set Chicks hatched after that will be too late for laying next fall. Give the houses a good cleaning, and plow or spade up the yards. Dirty houses reed vermin, and polluted soils are Incubators for the gape worm. Give the turkey hen and her brood a coop large enough for the mother to move about and stand erect in, and you wont be so apt to have bad were too frequent and painful In pas sage, causing me much annoyance. had often heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended and thinking they might prove of benefit I procured a box. I can truthfully say that the use of one box freed me of every symptom of kidney complaint. 1 strongly advise other kidney sufferers to give this remedy a trliaj." The above statement was given on Jan. 30. 1906. and was confirmed on Nov. 20. 1909 by Mr. Wood. He Baid: "The statement I gave In 1906 public ly recommending Doan's Kidney Pills was correct. . This remedy cured me of kidney trouble and I have had no return attacks." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 5 6-13. THE POULTRY YARD. Let other folks do the fancy poultry business. You stick to practical work. Keep the brooder perfectly clean, and always feed the chicks in a clean place if you want them to live and thrive. The baby ducka are Just as well off. In fact better, without water to swim in until they have grown their crop of feathers. Bits of meat carried out with brine from the barrel and left on the ground will give hens serious bowel trouble. Don't risk it. Guinea fowls will now be laying. and a watch mtiBt be kept on their nests, as it Is their nature to hide them. The eggs had -better be hatch ed by bens. , It's annoying, perhaps. Just about supper time, to have to stop to wash dirty eggs when the hen breaks one, but this is a task that must not be put off until tomorrow. If fowls must run at large en range over a farm, by all means keep one breed, and give them all the time, knowledge and attention possible. You will have something of which you may be proud, and that will profit you financially as well. Because hens are out on the land now do not therefore think they do not need shells and such things. They may not be able to find a bit of that kind of food in all their travels. A shortage here is apt to mean a short age In eggs with good shells on them. This is the month that gapes are more or less prevalent on heavy soils. Chicks should not be brooded on the same ground that was accorded to chicks afflicted with the disease last year. Place them on ground that wag never before used by poultry. When hens begin to law soft-shelled eggs It is time to ask yourself "Where am I falling to give them the food they need?" Don't be satisfied until you can answer that question. Almost always it is due to a lack of shell making material. Wheat bran, crushed egg-shells, cut bone, broken mortar and oyster-shells are fine for making eggs with good solid shells. C. J. HOOD MAX BOLLACK BUILDERS SUPPLIES CO. 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