Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1921, Page 16, Image 16

1G
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1921
PEACH LEAF CURL
DISEASE OF BUDS
Spraying in Winter Advised by
College Experts.
Movinft Piclure Nevs
iSPORES SURVIVE COLD
, Agricultural School Bulletin Says
Control After Growth Starts In
Spring Is Impossible.
Peach trees should be sprayed for
control of the peach leaf curl some
time between Lecember 1 and early
February, according to a series of
timely farm pointers issued by the
1 Oregon Agricultural college. Bor
deaux 6-6-0 is the spray mixture
recommended "by the experiment ata-"
tion.
Pefth loaf curl Is a fungus dis
ease and is carried over the -winter
by spores which live on the bark of
the tree. Thewe spores gain entrance
to the buds when growth starts in
spring. From then on until the fol
lowing 'fall control of the disease Is
beyond reach of spray material.
The disease can be easily recog
nized. It attacks all parts of the
tree, twigs, leaves, flowers and fruit
Leaves attacked by It thicken, curl
up, turn brown and fall from the
tree. Many of the trees are practical
ly defoliated In midsummer with a
consequent loss of vitality, which may
not ouly injure the crop on the tree.
but by interfering with fruit bud for
matlon may curtail the crop of the
following year.
The loganberry crown borer cannot
toe controlled by sprays, tout hand
methods have been found satisfactory.
When the canes are being put up
watch for the wilted or girdled ones.
Where found, grasp firmly and give
the cane a twist and a pull, which
will never It at the girdle. Often the
borer will be revealed in the end of
the severed cane. If not, a short
heavy wire inserted Into the tunnel
I of the stub will destroy the borer be-
iow. When setting out new plants a
lose watch should be made for wilted
canes and the real frass around the
crowns in order that no Infected
plants may be put In.
Stockmen in several counties are
contemplating the formation of local
associations to obtain credit through
the war finance corporation, accord
ing to H. A. Lindgren, livestock field
man of the extension service. Al
though western farmers and stock
men have started late to avail them
selves of the credit offered, there is
still time to obtain, some of t-his 8
per cent money. It is hoped that this
credit will give needed financial aid
to the producers and thus relieve the
banks of any additional burden.
e
In selecting squash and pumpkins
for seed one should choose specimens
that are thoroughly matured so that
the pulp Is shriveled and! the seeds
dry. Choose a type that shows the
true character of the variety. There
Is a great difference in the amount
of meat in squashes, largely deter
mined by the strain of seed and pre
vious selections. Poorly shaped speci
mens with align, trueness to type
usually have large seed cavities, thin
flesh and an unattractive color.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
C o 1 u m b 1 a tBetty Compson,
"Ladles Must Live."
Rlvoli "The- Son of Walling--
ford."
Peoples Naslmova, "Camllle."
Majestic Miss d-u Pont, "The
Rage of Paris."
Liberty Pauline Starke, "Wife
AgainBt Wife."
Star "The Affairs of Anatol." -Hippodrome
Bert Lytell, "A
Trip to Paradise." (
Circle "To Please One
Woman."
A8TORT that shifts from. America
to Paris and then to Arabia s
"The Rage of Paris," starring
Miss du Pont, at the Majestic theater.
Miss du Pont, who is billed as "Amer
ica's most beautiful blonde," is a
screen star, who has kept her first
name carefully concealed from, film
fans and so has maintained a certain
air of mystery.
In.thls picture she has an emotional
role of the type she seems to prefer.
In which she can use her large eyes
to good advantage. She can look
sorrowful and dejected with ease and
she has plenty of opportunity in this
picture to be sad.
The Rage of Paris" Is the story of
Joan Coolldge, who heeds her
mother's wishes and gives up her
sweetheart, Gordon Talbot, for Mor
timer Handly, who has plenty of
money and nothing J$lse. Talbot is a
young civil engineer and compara
tively poor.
Joan is disgusted with her wealthy
husband and leaves him to go to
Paris, where she perfects her dancing
ability and blossoms out as an exotic
dancer. She soon becomes the rage of
Paris. Talbot, in Paris on leave from
his work, meets Joan, but his love
for her has cooled. When he leaves
for Arabia she follows him into the
desert in an automobile, which is
decidedly not a picturesque mode of
travel across the well-known shift
ing sands.
The automobile, it Is discovered
soon. Is a necessary adjunct to the
plot, for when Talbot tells Joan that
he really loves ber, she hastens back
to civilization, via the auto, to get a
divorce. There Is a sand storm, the
auto is stalled and Joan's husband
suddenly appears on the scene riding
a cameL The husband Is shot by the
native chauffeur, which does away
with the complications very neatly
and the camel carries Joan back to
Talbot and happiness.
Jack Perrln plays Talbot and Ram
sey Wallace is the. unloved husband.
Others In the cast are Elinor Han
cock, Leo White. Freeman Wood, Eve
Southern, Mathilde Brundage and
J. J. Lanoe.
Screen Gossip.
Converted to the possIbilUies of
motion pictures by the success of
her first picture. "The Great Mo
ment." Elinor Glyn, the famous Brit
ish novelist, is on her way back to
the United States to collaborate in
the filming of Gloria Swanson's next
picture, "Beyond the Rocks," from
an original written especially for
Miss Swanson by Mrs. Glyn. On her
arrival in this country Mrs. Glyn will
go directly to Hollywood, where she
will work in the .studio with Miss
Swanson, Sam Wood, Miss bwanson
director, and the continuity writer.
Production of the picture will begin
In the near future upon the comple
tion of Miss Swanson's present pic
ture, "The Husband's Traoemarx.
Vrltx Lelber. who will appear In
the role of King Solomon in William
Fox's big special, "The wueen oi
Sheba," which will be the opening
attraction soon of John Hamrick's
new Blue Mouse theater at Eleventh
and Washington, is well Known on
the legitimate stage as a bnanes-
pearlan actor. Mr. Lelber s said Dy
critics to be usually effective as the
wise king of the ancient days. He Is
co-starred In this production witn
Batty Blvthe. who appears In tne
role of the Queen of Sheba.
hv Dalton has returned from
San Francisco, having finished the
inntlnn scenes for her feature pic
ture, George Melford's production of
Moran of the Lady Letty."
Agnes Ayres has finished "The
Lane That Had No Turning" by Sir
Gilbert Parker. Victor Fleming d
rent en t he nleture and Theodore
Kosloff and Mahlon Hamilton played
the principal male roles.
-
Rupert Hughes Is directing his
own story, "Remembrance. The cast
includes Claude Oilllngwater, .aie
Lester Patsy. Ruth Miller. Cullen
Land is, Nell Craig, Dana Todd, Rich
ard Tucker. Esther Ralston, Arthur
Trimble and Lucille Rickson.
GARDENERS TO MEET
AT FOREST GROVE
Horticultural Gathering From
December 1 to 3.
BIG PREPARATIONS MADE
Several Hundred Fruit and Veg
etable Men Expected; Recep
tion to Be Friday Evening.
OREGON PRODUCTS BEST :
COXCENTOATIOX OX MOST IiTJ-
CRATIVE CIIOPS URGED.
Cottage Grove Residents See Ad
vantage in California Plan of
Growing and Marketing.
Cattle should not be allowed to run
on -.pastures or farm land during
the winter when the ground is soaked
with water. They get but very little
feed and seriously injure the struc
ture of the soil.
CLARKE HOTS PROFITABLE
MAYETT IS DECLARED TO BE
BEST QUALITY WALNUT.
John Morris Hoff, Who lias Farm
at Sara, Says Chemical Bleach
ing Is Harmful.
RIBGEFIELD, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) That the English walnut
is one crop that can be successfully
and profitably grown In Clarke
county was the statement made by
John Morris Hoff. who has "given
this culture considerable study and
grown walnuts on his large farm at
Sara, seven miles south of Rldgefield.
for the last 17 years. He is a pioneer
in this line in southwestern Wash
ington. The Mayett and Franquet varieties
of walnuts thrive particularly well
and yields are prolific. It Is said
that the Mayett Is of the best quality
and more
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 20.
(Special.) That there are certain
kinds of farm products which Oregon
can produce in quantity greater and
quality superior to that of the same
product iOf other sections, and that
farmers shou'.dlevote their energies
to the Droduction of these crops and
desist from keen competition In those
products which can be raised cheaper I
in other states, is tne conclusion oi a
resident of Cottage Grove, who has
spent a large part of his life digging
a living out of his soil and who has
Just returned Crom a visit in Cali
fornia firmly convinced that he knows
now why he did not lay by more from
the products of his land.
This resident finds that the prunes,
berries, cherries, apples and pears
raised here are superior to the Cali
fornia, nroduct and that climatic con
ditions are such that they can be
raised here more profitably. He be
lieves that California sections which
take as high as six crops of alfalfa a
year, without reseeding ior as mus
as 15 years, have a distinct "edge" on
Oregon In making a profit from dairy
products, even though the product
may not be superior.
Thin citizen found also that Cali
fornia sections co-operate in the pro-
.avy bean, soy bean, horse bean and
buckwheat. Other feeds being tried
are the tops of artichokes, wild par
snips and reed canary grass. All of
these products are of minor Import
ance to the crop proper and almost all
of them are discarded entirely. If the
experiment proves a success ft will,
in some cases, double the value of the
crop.
The straw is passed through a feed
cutter which leaves it in the same
condition as that for the large silos.
It is then packed in big oak barrel
Plenty of water must be used to keep
the feed moist. A cover is pressed
down and sealed. Care must be taken
to keep the barrel air tight as air
will spoil the feed In a few hours.
BEE C01SE IS MED
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WILL
TEACH METHODS.
Swarm Control Declared to Be One
of Important lfcictors
Honey Production.
in
Eat honey and you eat a vltamine.
Honey is the only commercial sweet
that contains vitamines. Fifty thou
sand dollars' worth of vitamines are
destroyed annually through European
foulbrood In the commercial apiaries
of the state, and no doubt a similar
loss comes from lack of training and
experience in bee managament. AH
these losses could soon be reduced to
minimum Vtv nrftmi. tralnltiD' P...
eufththelv haV opportunity to
Institutions go into tnose sections nu
guarantee a profitable price for the
products, besides giving instructions
h7 m ret the greatest yield and
how best to prepare the product for
market. This citizen preoicts mai
thiQ kind of a system adopted
by Oregon producers it would be found
that a 10-acre rancn tiumijr "
support a family.
LINN -TO SniP MORE CATTLE
Eastern Washington and Oregon
Buy Large Numbers.
ALBANY, Or, Nov. 20. (Special.)
When a carload of Linn county dairy
cattle now being assembled Is shipped
out of Albany Tuesday en route to
suitable and better ail Crook county It will be the 15th car
of cattle sent out oi unn coumy tu
eastern Oregon or eastern Washing
ton since September 1. L'.nn county
has established a reputation for pro
ducing good cattle. There is a great
surplus of hay in eastern Oregon and
cattle are obtained to utilize it.
Four carloads of Linn county cattle
have been shipped to eastern Wash
ington in the last few weeks. The
car which will be sent forward from
Alhanv Tuesday will be the eleventh
I sent from Linn county to eastern Ore-
around than the Franquet, which,
however, commercially is ahead of
the Mayett because it la bigger and
a heavy yiolder.
Mr. Hoff does not believe ' In the
chemical bleaching of waJnuta. as he
ays It cannot help but penetrate the
shell, afecting the meat to a certain
extent. He bleaches the nuts in the
sun and wind with much better re-
suits. He has a grove of about 100'
trees, 18 years old, of both varieties.
on his ranch at Sara, and from each
three trees of the Franquet variety j gon counties this fall. Crook county
harvested 100 pounds of excellent
nuts. In alt hi- crop amounted to
.more than three tons.
Mr. Hoff said that this year the
crop was somewhat light.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE SUCCESS
Keen Interest Manifested In Event
at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Nov. 20.
(Special.) The programme of the
farmers' institute, which has just
closed here, was the strongest ever
presented here and the attendanoe
was larger than ever before. The In
stitute was promoted by Professor E.
J. Kdwards, "of the Smith-Hughes ag
riculture department of the high
school, with the co-operation of the
chamber of commerce, the grange,
the county agent's office and the
county superintendent.
To the surprise of many, as great
Interest was 'Shown In small fruits
and berries as in chickens, for which
this section has become famous. Stu- j
aents oi tne nign ncnooi parucipatea
in a stock Judging contest and milk
test. The chamber of commerce gave
a community luncheon, at which the
outside speakers were guests.
Speakers at 'the Institute were E.
E. Elliott, state director and super
visor of agriculture under the Smith
Hughes act; Professor A. G. Lunn,
Professor H. A. Lindgren, Professors
Brewster and Scheuster, Miss Mar
Jorle SmHh and Professor C. V. Ruzek,
all of Oregon Agricultural college;
county Agent Whitney and J. G.
Swan, assistant county superintend
ent of schools.
has received a large proportion of the
Linn county shipments.
Several Linn county herds have
been depleted of excess stock and
practically all young stock by these
shipments.
STRAW IS TESTED FOR FEEDS
Value as Ensilage to Be Determined
by College Experiments.
When a straw stack burns how
much stock food goes up in smoke?
This question Is expected to be an
swered through an experiment by
Harry A. Schoth. scientific assistant.
United States department of agricul
ture, at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege experiment station. Straw as en
silage may not prove of commercial
value but Mr. Schoth believes the sur
est way of knowing is to see for him
self. The straws experimented with are
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
ONE-CENT SALE
ALL PY.m-US IVORY SOLD
TWO PIECES FOR THE
PRICE OF 0.E,
WITH AN ADDITION OF OXLf
le FOR THE SECOND
PIECE.
IK) TOITI CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING NOW!
STOUT - LYONS DRUG CO.
Third and Morrison.
Waahlna-tna Jfcar Fifth.
attend a four weeks' bee course Jan
uary 30 to February 25 at the Ore
gon Agricultural college and learn
the most up-to-date methods of bee
management.
Swarm, control Is one of the most
Important factors in the recent de
velopment of commercial honey pro
duction in Oregon and elsewhere.
Many methods are in use, but the
fundamental principles are the same
everywhere and under all circum
stances. The practical application
of these fundamental principles in
swarm control must vary with the
circumstances. Probably the great
est single factor in the cause of
swarming is a congestion of unem
ployed bees within the brood nest,
or discomfort tn this part of the hive
from overheating and lack of venti
lation. AH the factors of swarm
control will be taken up in the
course.
Disease control and Inspection
work probably Is next in the line of
Importance In commercial bee work.
Loss by disease allowed to go un
controlled In a single apiary will
spread, throughout an entire section
in a very shoijt time.
STATE AIDS FARM MOVEMENTS
Nine Organizations Are Launched
Under Public Assistance.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 20. The
state department of agriculture has
assisted in the formation of nine
farmers organizations, incorporated
under the provisions of the co-operative
marketing act, since the law be
came effective last June. The law
places such associations under the
supervision of the department, which
passes upon their contracts and ap
points at least one 'member of each
board of directors.
The organizations cover a wide
field, such as orchard fruits, berries,
seed growers, eggs and poultry, milk
shippers, dairymen and hay growers.
With a strong programme dealing
with, topics of interest to vegetable
and 'fruit growers, the 3Sth annual
convention of the Oregon State Hor
ticultural society will be held in For
est Grove December 1-3, inclusive.
Elaborate preparations are being
maae ior the entertainment of sev
eral hundred growers from all parts
of the state when the gathering Is
called to order. The Forest Grov
Commercial club Is arranging for
reception for delegates to the con
vention on Friday evening. Decern
ber 2.
Two Chartjrr Members Living,
Of the original charter members o
the society there are only two known
members living Colonel Henry E.
Dosch and Colonel Harry P. Miller.
Both are expected to be present.
The convention will open -Thursday
morning, December 1, at 10 A. M.
with an address of welcome by Mayo:
scnuitz of Forest Grove.
Officers of the society are Earl
Pearcy, Forest Grove, president; Al
oert urownell. Portland, vice-presi
dent; C. D. Miaton, Portland; secre
tary, and Senator McNary, F. B. Pilk
lngton and Colonel Henry E. Dosch,
directors.
The complete programme of the
convention follows:
Thursday Morning.
Opening, 10 A. M. President Fearer pre-
Address of welcome Mayor Bchnlts.
Greetings from the State Board of Hor-
culture Colonel H. E. Dosch.
Response H. C. Atwell.
Minutes of annual meeting C. D. Min
ion, secretary.
President's annual address Earl Pearcy,
ncport oi secretary CiJ. Minion.
"Modern Practices in Gardening
Saw Them In the Middle West and East"
bimo Chase of Chase A-Sons, Eugene, Or.
lueiegate to national convention of Vega
table Growers, Albany, N. Y., 1U21).
Thursday Afternoon.
Call to order. 1:80 P. M. Professor A
O. B. Boquet, presiding.
"The Onion Maggot" Professor A. L
Lovett, Oregon Agricultural college.
Discussion J. C. Leedy, Beaverton, Or.
"Onion Smut Control" Professor H. P.
lMr, uregon Agricultural college.
The Relation of Seed Strains to th
Tield and Quality of the Vegetable" Raj
w. uiu or Ktiii utob. seed uo., Portland. Or
1 rimming. Grading. Packing and Load-
Ing Broocoir" Foster Butner, Koseburg,'
ur.
Friday Morning.
Call to order 9:30 A. M. Earl Pearey
presiaent.
"Winning the Fight for Clean Fruit In
Western Oregon" Professor H. P. Bares,
pathologist, uregon Agricultural expert
ment station.
"Advertising Fruits to the Consumer"
Oeorge 8. Hall of Hall, A Emory, adver
tislng experts, Portland.
"Soil Fertility and Its Relationship to
Orcharding" Professor Clayton L. Long,
extension specialist, Oregon Agricultural
college. S
Friday Afternoon.
Call to order 1:30 P. M. Earl Pearcy
presiaent.
".ut Culture" -C. A. Reld, nut special
ist. United States department of agricul
ture. "Important Problems, Both Present and
Future, in the Horticulture of Oregon"
Professor W. S. Brown, chief in horticul
ture, Oregon Agricultural college and ex
periment station.
"Why Our. Plant Quarantine Is Neces
sary" Charles A. Parke, president west
ern quarantine board.
DIe-eack of the Loganberry" Dr.
Zeller, associate pathologist, Oregon Agri
cultural experiment station.
Election of officers.
Saturday Moralng.
Call to order 6:30 A. M Earl Pearcy,
president.
"Euroean Apple Canker and Heart Rot
In Our Orchards," Dr. S. M. Zeller. asso
ciate pathologist. Oregon Agricultural col
lege experiment station.
"Raising Sour Cherries," Frank Brown",
Dallas, Or.
"The Relative Importance of the Small
Fruit Industry 'n Oregon." L. P. Wilcox,
assistant department horticulture, Oregon
Agricultural college.
"Ohio Red Rome A Promising Apple
for Oregon." Professor Henry Hartman,
department of horticulture, Oregou Agri
cultural college.
Saturday Afternoon.
Opening, 1:30 P. M., Earl Pearcy, presi
dent. "Growing Apples in the Willamette Val
ley," B. N. Johnson, manager Oregon Ap
ple Orchard company, Monroe. Or.
"Factors Whicr. Will Determine the Fu
ture of Oregon as a Grult-growuig State,
C L. Lewis, assistant manager Oregon
Growers' Co-operative association, Salem,
Oregon.
"Marketing the Dried Prune," H. B. New.
bouse. Vancouver. Wash.
Adjournment.
Lowest Rrices We Have Ever Known 'Are
Offered in This
peoal
ii
ESe
Was
Special Prices on
Electric Ranges
easy payment terms and low cooking
rates, too. $35 installs any range in your
home, connected and ready to use.
Buy a Vacuum Cleaner on
Easy Terms Buy the
cit He
11
and the lowest prices they are likely to be
offered for in many a day.
modern washing machines in every particular,
every one of them, for they include such leading
makes as ,
Eden Western Electric
Trior May tagA. B.C.
Special, Prices Ranging From
i igHtoi4.,
cleans without beating
and pounding, drawing
off every vestige of dirt,
even that on the bottom
of the rug-. The "Ohio"
improved dust bag is sim-
I- 1 ' A
pie ana easy 10 empty.
Come in
and See the
"Ohio"
Demon
strated.
Give a Thought
to
ELECTRICAL
GIFTS
for Christmas
FOR LIGHTING
Choice will simply be a matter of which machine ap-
1 1 i 1 alj
peais to you as tne one Dest adapted to your needs.
Just let us show you their respective features.
Each type of washer does its work well, saving time,
strength, money and your clothes.
Come In Right Away and
Select Your Electric Washer
The limited number of washers, together with their
very low prices, should prompt you to come in early.
Not only do you have the advantage of purchasing one
of these electric washers at a big saving in price, but also
of buying it on
Easy Payment Terms
Within Reason
BAILMKKGHT
13
ELECTRIC BLDG., Alder St., Near Broadway
Electric Stores Also at Vancouver, Salem, Oregon City, St. X
Suggest to Him
an
ELECTRIC
WASHER
for your Christ
mas Gift.
Johns.
tov (FOR COOKING fry raySHINGHJN !F0R IRONING f IFORHEaFTngIX . tWoIaNINGK iFORsfwiNOfK ImRTOASTlNfJ V
vjy xzy
ger of loss of seed from shattering.
It can be harvested and threshed with
the equipment used for clover. On
the station farm we have produced
from 700 to lOOO pounds per acre.
"Europs has been the main sourcs
of seed supply but we can raise Just
as gooa seed right here."
DWARF ESSEX RAPE IS GOOD' $1847.35 and their
40 Boys Earn $1874.34.
MOXTESANO, Wash., Nov. 20.
(Special.) Forty boys of the county
made a profit of $1874.34 last sum
mer through their dairy, poultry, po
tato, bee and gardening clubs. Their
outlay for stock and seeds was
srrosR receipts
amounted to (3721.69. Grays Harbor
county dispensed with Its boys' and
girls: club leader three months ago,
and as a consequence the number re
porting Is smaller this year. The
girls will make a separate report on
their canning and sewing activities.
Girl Wins Speed Contest.
MIhs ifllllcent Woodward, a young
English woman, has won the Inter
national speed typewriting cham
pionsh'p In Paris by writing S394
characters in five minutes on a ma
chine with a blank keyboard. For
her performance she received a prize
of 1000 francs.
Crop Declared Easily Produced in
Oregon and Profitable.
Dwarf Essex rape is easily pro
duced in Oregon and as a seed crop it
should be profitable, Is the opinion of
H. A. Schoth, forage specialist at the
college experiment station.
"Large quantities of seed must be
imported every season as the plant Is
Increasing in popularity as a valuable
forage source. This cro-p occupies the
ground two seasons. It can be pas
tured without injury the first year,
which will pay for the use of the
land. Being a biennial it does not
form seed until the second season.
'"Harvesting should begin as soon
as the lower pods start to ripen. If
delayed after this time there Is dan-
PORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
EAST SIDE
MILL aid LUMBER
CO.
Lumber
Box S hooks
General Mill
, ' Work
SELLWOOD 597
B-1563
Fhone East 1835. Res. East 1797.
D. F. Shope, President and
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACES AND MANTiCt, BRICK A
SrtClALTy,
M1H But MorrlsoM Street.
4 REASONS
An organization of dyeing and clean
ing specialists.
The cost is never greater than those
who know how to properly clean gar
ments. Assurance of longer life to your gar
ments. , An investment in your appearance.
"THAT'S SERVICE"
By one of AMERICA'S foremost dye
ing and cleaning establishments.
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Kinds of Cooperaae at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 Front St. West End Hawthorne
Bridge. Main 0143.
ALFALFA HAY
Buy Direct. Save Money.
Write or Wire for Prices.
ERSEST T. FHEEPOSS, -Walla
Walla,. Washington.
GENTLEMEN'S
3-PIECE SUITS
Dry Cleaned
31. SO
0m
COLGATE'S
cleans "teeth
thoroughly no
dentifrice does
more.
A LARGE tube
costs 25c Why
pay more?
....
Large Size
Medium Size
Get Your Rest at Night
Zemo Soothes Eczema,
Tetter and Rashes
If you suffer with burning Ec
zema, don't lie awake all night;
apply cooling Zemo, the antiseptic
liquid which has helped thousands.
Zemo keeps the skin clear and free
from blemishes, heals Tetter and
rashes, does away with blackheads
and pimples. All Druggists'.
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
SUFFERED SEVEE1
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
1 1 '
. . fj ' .. :.-.,a . ; i
Ravenswood, W. Va. "For seven
long years I suffered from a female
trouuia ana m-
(jfiammation so
that I was notable
to do my house
work. I consul ted
several doctors
but none seemed
to give me relief.
I read in a paper
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
so I decided to try
it, and before the -
first bottle was gone I found preat
relief so I continued usin? it until I
had taken eitrht bottles. Now I am
very well and can do my own house
work:. 1 can gladly recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's medicine to suffering
women." Mrs. Bertha Liering.
R. F. D., Ravenswood, W. Va.
The ordinary day of most house
wives is a ceaseless treadmill ?f wash
ing, cooking, cleaning, mending,
sweeping, dusting and caring for
little ones. How much harder the tasks
when some derangementof the svstem
causes headaches, backache, bearing
down pains and nervousness. Every
such woman should profit by Mrs.
T unii.'i .VnA.mr.. .... T T
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAI
Thousands Have Found
Relief From Rheumatism
during ths past fifty yrs by taking
Prescription A -261. It is s w known
snd reliable remedy. Sold by all good
druggists or Bent by mail for 1 .00.
EIMER A AMEND, 205 Third Ave. New York
Get a small packace of Hamburg:
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonf ul of this Hamburg tea, put
a cup of bollinft water upon It. pour
through a sieve and drink a teaeupful
at any time. It Is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as
It opens the pores, relieving conges
tion. Also loosens tne bowels, thus
breaking a cold at once.
It js Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Oretro
nlan. Main. 7070. Automatic 560-tf5.