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MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1913
LABOR SAVING
r . i . . .
rarrn impicmenxs are needed in ve
South
By G. H. Alford, H C Service
Bureau
The demand of the times is for im
provement along every line; for build
ing better roads, better homes, church
es and school houses. We desire bet
ter equipment on our farms and in
our homes. The teachers and minis
ters must havp expensive educations
and hence demand better salaries.
Telephones, rural deliveries of mail, li
braries, etc., are becoming necessities.
It is the desire of every parent to ed
ucate the children at colleges or Rood
schools.
Apparently the key to agricultural
improvement in the south is more
power and labor-saving farm imple
ments on the farm. The averafci farm
worker toils with a small mule or
horse and his total annual income is
about $148.00. In Towa the average
farm worker uses nearly four large
horses and produces $611.11 annually
exclusive of stock. Investigators show
a much smaller use of power on the
southern farms than in other sections
of the country, -and, consequently, less
use of labor-saving -farm implements
and a roT-rpTor!ding!y lower" earning
capacity of the fanners.
The power must come first and then
the labor-saving implements. Every
farmer in the south can" easily raise
the necessEry horses. Fe can better
afford to buy extra horre. tliac to at
tempt tc farm with one cr two small
mules. By the us 'a rf strong teams
and Ichor-savin: inurements, the
wages of one, and sometimes two mer..
can be saved, and this will soon i py
for an extra an'rral. Hovjsjfer e'fry
farmer fhonld rise- his rjn .horses.
A good team cf mares will do mne
work than several sirall mules, such
as are lirpc'y rscd. snd the cuUs
raised will be a hardsoia? profit, or
furnish the additional power n?e1 -J
to handle larger farm miohines.
Money-making farmers have !ully
proved that summer ani winter pas
tures and well cured hays B'untid be
the main reliance for feed. The feed
ing of horses and mules on pulled corn
fodder and corn is so expensive and
out of date that the practico should
be abandoned. I saw seventeen fine
mules that were raised on sood pastme
and pea vine hay. The mule colts ob
tained their living entire'. in pastuiys
from March 1 until December 1. The
pastures were not brush patches .or
fields of weeds and briars, hut tracts
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NATIONAL AUTHORS' INSTITUTE
'1543 Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
of fertile soil, well- set !n Bern.nda
grass, lespedeza, white and burr clo-1
ver. Plenty of pea vine hay was kept
in large racks for inem, froiu L'ecem
ber 1 until March 1.
High-priced labor makes it impera
tive that more and better farm Imple
ments be used. On every farm there
sould be at least a reversible disk
plow or a large turning piow or disk
harrow, two sections Of st ;el harrow,
combination planter, single row culti
vator, grain drill mower and rake, or
a binder and a hay press. The above
are essential, and if the mans of the
farmer will allow, many other con
vient labor-saying implements, such
as a two-row planter, thresher, gaso
line engine, feed grinder, feed cutter,
manure spreader, cream separator and
an auto wagon could he added.
GRASSES FOR WET LANDS
D. McWhinnie, of Hearnleigh, Al
berta, writes as follows: "I have a
fiat, of about 100cre8 or so. About
half of that is covered with water in
the spring, which dries out about the
middle of May so that one can work
the land. I had thought that I could
grow hay on it if I could get the grass
started. Can- you tell me the best
kind of hay, and the best way to get
this land started in grass?"
If this land can be drained, the test
thing to do is to drain it either by
using open ditches or tile,- otherwise
it is a rather difficult proposition to
handle.
The water standing on the soil will
kill out most of the tame grasses.
Canadian blue grass and Kentucky
blue grass are grown to some extent
in parts of Canada for pasture pur
poses.. Very few of the tame grasses
will do so well on soils that are wet.
The wild grasses, as a rule, grow very
jpell on wet land. The grasses that
do best on wet land are red top, fowl
meadow grass, combined with alsike
clover. Timothy will do fairly well,
and may be started by simply sowing
the seed without any cultivation. We
have had no experience, however, with
these grasses in your section, and this
is only a suggestion on our part.
The amount of seed to be sown de
pends on the kind of seed used. If
the red-top, re-cleaned seed is used,
two or three pounds per acre will be
sufficient, while if the ordinary seed
is grown, twelve to fifteen pounds
of alsike clover seed per acre should
be mixed with this.
Oiimoing.
Rich Man (to clerki I started in at
the lowest rung of the ladder. My
first wife got only 5 a week alimony.
Now look at nn: Paying $300 to my
last, and I haven't stopped climbing
yet. Puck.
iniiiiiHiiiniiiiniiniiiiinH
! Here's another- the kind grandmother I
used to make " back East' ' - only better, j
I Make them for breakfast to-morrow: I
-RECIPE NO. 2 BUCKWHEAT CAKES-
11-4 cups buckwheat flour
1-4 cup white flour
I- 2 teaspoon salt
2 1-2 cups thick sour milk
II- 2 teaspoons soda
1 egg
Sift buckwheat flour, white flour and salt into
mixing bowl ; add sour milk in which soda has
been dissolved, and beat very smooth ; then add
fhe well beaten egg. Bake on hot griddle and
serve as rapidly as baked, that they may be
enjoyed while crisp.
Buckwheats, of all cakes, require plenty of
TOW LE'S
ss
3
There's something about the
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buckwheat cakes or any kind
of cakes.
You never tire of Towle's Log
Cabin Syrup the more you eat
the more you want. And it is
comfort to be able to say "yes"
to the children's pleadings for
it
"more" at the same time
knowing that in giving them
delight you are doing them
good, for Towle's is wholesome E
and supplies a real need in the e
developing bodies of growing 3"
youngsters.
Your grocer has plenty of
Towle's the Log Cabin Can
is your surety of full measure. Eg
Towle's Log Cabin Syrup keeps the El
original maple mellowness, due to gs
the Towle way of blending. The 55
national preference is for Towle's, - -55
because it is a delicious article and 5j
because mother knows it is whole- 55
some a safe, delicious sweet for 55
the family. 55
Try some candies, in the long winter
evenings, using Towle's Log Cabin 55
Syrup. If you don t , know how, our SS
free recipe book tells how 'and don't 53
forget to cut out this recipe for genuine 55
New England Buckwheat Cakes. Paste 55
it in your cook book and make some ESS
of the cakes for breakfast. 55
Order Towle's Log Cabin Syrup 55
from your grocer today. Then write sss
to "Jack" for a free recipe book. If you - 55
also send five two-cent stamps, to cover 55
postage, "Jack Towle" will send with sss
the book, a minature can of Towle's Log S3
Cabin Syrup. The little can will please the
children and the syrup pleases everybody. 55
Address "jack Towle" care of 55
Towle Maple Products Company
Dept24. St Paul, Minn.
jj "from my camp g r
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5E Jack Towle Vj;
S?wm,y,nin,!!ii,!!in,fif,5!f!mif,,,.
Friday only, Huntley Bros. Co. will place on sale 250 boxes of
their best Eaton-Crane best 25c stationery. 500 free votes given
with each box sold; 1000 free votes with each 50c purchase; 2000
free votes with each dollar's worth. No stationery reserved. No
phone orders taken. N
One Day Only, Friday, January IT, 1913
j By special arrangement automobile coupons will now be jEjiven
with all purchases at the
Votes with every purchase at
Huntley Bros. Co. J.Levitt V.Harris Star Theatre
The Rexall Store
Leading Clothier
Quality Grocer
Best Pictures
Miss Gladys Crenshaw of Gresham,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J.
Stafford, who is sick.
The .question for debate next Satur
day evening at the school house will
be "Resolved that Extravagance Con
tributes Mostly to the Present High
Cost of Laving." F. W. Canning will
lead the affirmative and J. H. Revenue
the negative. There will also be a
literary program. 4
jTBrae IVIoE'ini.iir&g itJara.teir'jpir'is
COBRESPONDENCE
KELSO
DOVER
John Roberts has returned to Corval-
lis where he is attending schoool.
Mr. Vanatta was hauling feed from
Sandy next week on a sled.
H. H. Udell went to OregoruCity
Saturday to attend the school direc
tors meeting.
Joseph DeShayer is slowly recov
ering from his injuries received in a
runaway several weeks ago.
500
0 Lage Bottles
wissco Hai? Remedy
Given Away FREE
We Want Every Man And Women in Oregon
City to Have A Large Trial FREE Bottle
Of S wissco Hair Remedy
S wissco Grows New Hair, Removes Dandruff, Brings Back Na
tural Color to Hair and Stops All Hair and Scalp Troubles
HER FRIEND'S
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburg
Laay uaa Mie t-oiiowed
Suggestion.
Newburg, Ala. "For more than a
year," writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, "I suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardul, so I began taking It, at once,
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. : My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardul and were greatly benefited.
I shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women."
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? If not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
W n Writx tnt Ladle' Advisorv Dent.. Charta-
sooca Medicine Co., Chattanooga, tenn.. for Special
Initructiont. and 64-page book. " Home Treatinaat
tor Women, seat la piata wrapper, on request.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
It will not cost you anything to prove it and be al
solutely satisfied o nee and for all that Swissco is the
most wonderful treatment that you have ever used or
heard of.
If you suffer from falling hair, thin hair, bald spots,
brittle hair, gray hair, faded hair, hair ruined by bleach
ing, coarse, and unruly hair, dandruff, itchings, sore
scalp, pimples, on scalp, simply fill out free coupon
herewith and get a free bottle at once by taking it to
any drug store named in the coupon. IjTo questions
will, be asked, simply hand the coupon to the clerk and
you will get a bottle absolutely free:
Full sized bottles of Swissco are for sale at all Drug
and .Department Stores at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
FREE COUPON GOOD AT
FREE SWISSCO BOTTLE COUPON
Good fdjr one Large Free Bottle of Swissco
Hair Remedy when name and address is properly
filled in on dotted lines below. Those outside of
Oregon City will get a free bottle by sending 10
cents in stamps or- silver, direct to Swissco Hair
Jtemedy Co. 5313 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio,
to help cover expense of packing etc.
Name
Stree t
- City ;.. State
(Give full address, write plainly.) '
JONES DRUG CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Thayer.
Mrs. M. M. Reid and Mrs. H. H.
Udell were on the sick list last week
Both are much better this week.
John Bews.has a motor cycia.
MARQUAM
x mimhor nf psircs of eriD are
reported. Mrs. Ed. Hobart and little
girl, Ethel, are quite ill, also Frank
Jackson and family.
Mrs. Mary Jackson has been suf
fering from the Appendictis. She is
little better at this wnung.
Ed. Hubbard who has ben down on
the Columbia working in a saw mill,
is at home visiting his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Hubbard.
Henry Meldrum of Oregon i City,
was out here last "week doing some
surveying for Lewis Napoleon Jones
and others. .
Mrs. Jennie Blair of Seattle, is
visiting her mother Mrs. . Arthur
Roberts.
The auction sale at J. H. Bolden's
store here Saturday was well patron
ized by a large crowd. He will have
another sale next Saturday.
Horse Olson sold his hops last
week for 17 1-2 per pound.
The so called smallpox at Scotts
Mills has abated. , They have taken
the quarantine off those that were ill.
Mr. Moore of Salem, will hold quar
terly meeting here in the M. E.
church January 16. -
Roy Nicholson and mother went to
Mt. Angel last Monday on business.
Tony Bentley and John Ring were
in Silverton the first of the week.
ALSPAUGH
The snow has all disappeared and
it is raining again.
William - Kaake and Clyde Havens
have started a wood yard on John
Githens' place. They bought about
300 cords of wood of him and also
several hundred cords of oak wood of
Edgar Heiple. .--
The Clackamas River Mill Company
has purchased several thousand pil
ing of the Estacada Bank and intends
to saw them into ties for the Celilo.
Canal Company.
Edgar Hieple made a business trip
to Portland last Thursday.
John Githens was an Oregon City
visitor last Wednesday. He was also,
appointed road supervisor of District
Number 4.
Alta Sarver and Leta Connos t
ttended the masquerade ball at Sandy
Saturday.
Miss Emma Dowty went to Port
land Saturday where she has secured
a position.
John Githens and daughter. Hazel,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spark
Tuesday evening! They played 500
until a late hour and after partaking
of refreshments returned home.
J. W. Dowty was an Oregon City
visitor luesaay ana Wednesday
Miss Gussie Githens is entending
go to Portland to work next week.
John Githens has been building
wire fences during the past week.
Miss Mamie Hieple is working in
Portland.