Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
Disease Germt "-TImti healthy human pi J! cannot htw hftaithy Ed! T.!. wo have pure feleed, & TBS wo have pure Jleed, of Wood that Hood's irPr,l,r ' n,ii.inn has nn tin limiM farm or in' Wffh WJV iSMa' Ears.tatS n,i monrd for nun. tlio blood. u " . miu m w-v . -- - . ' Hm. anemia, nervous -..Ill 7titiitTOW-Aii'(iyer ri Choml'l. fAdflfUiPi y;, '.,1 Miivtfr.i'if'i up u(twi iu u vuniri'i fuu win CtUbODttt C. Gee Wo Tfto Chinese Docior Thin wondeful man fin mado n llfeatudy of tho properties pf Hoots. Herbs nnd Ilsrk. nnd Is Klvlnif tho world the. benefit of services. 1 No Mercury, Poisons i?M One ration or Cutting , ',Z in Iuro Catarrh, Asthma, Lunir, wS? trouble, and Mi Priv.t. S2f Menmi Women. """I cfrrjr fiANCEH CURE IirfVelndfrom I'ekln. China-safe, sure WXu? Unfalllnmlt works. fCoot call, wril. for symptom blank uriiiTiTinM rnrr lVil3Vl.mii" TitfC. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 1H(. first SL, tor. Mormon, rwini vn. mm an Mi 1 aift' 1S1103 1 Make and Bell More Men's ff 3.00 SMO lasts Thsa Any Other Manufacturer IklviiM i tin U mm tka tfiSt sf tfca t t baailart Is 111 caaatri I tUBj4rtn!u Htbt far tuli rH f th tie, imnuua n miim 13 nrr jnnfa.. h iMi4rtWlbit.it ihMBiik-ta In Ui (ho lufailrr. ftllMilllMm fc cmfally W L IIH1I11 ibwl mllMUf,ikt4ur IttiuUu trUi tli. mVithdef Tanning I htSoIti maki$ thent Mort fiui"a iQnjtr n taring man any oimrt. for l-rr Strmlifr ur tho Kiimllv. ,Hii Voinm,31lpa it ml i'lillilrrn. nnu I Nou Krnaln Klitiout r, i. I)oi.Im llUni nm nd iiflr on tottout. V, L DOWLAS, 117 Sfjrk St.. Cracklsa. Mm. Afernlr i Accident Ir0.rln n nolo In hcnhoune at 8 . ra., Mr, KnJonM hngtlly drcaned Lira olf end mnt out to liimtlgnte. Ilfl found a vlnltor ther. "WJuvt ur you doing liort?" La d mr tided, "Wnkln' do chicken, to clve 'em hrenk 'ur'," annwvred nn apologetic voice. "I nllua do It 'bout dlu time, uh. nm, RfJIy, I dono mndo a mlmnke an' got in somebody eluo'a licnhouoo 1" Then the owner of the yoke made a iinaty eilt through the hole In the roof, and all wag wtlll. fililMgo Tribune. Only Ono ''BROMO QUININE" That I LAXATIVE llltOMO QUININE, Ixwk for tho Mfcnuturo of K. W. OUOVE. Ucd tlio workl over to Cure i Cold In Olio Day. 2Sc. Ill- Preferred One Olrl, Wlion J. M. llnrrlo, the nuthor of "I'etcr I'rtii," ntltlrcHHcd nn nudlunco of a tbouiiand clrls at Smith Coltcjso dur ing his first Anu-rlcnn visit of last year, n friend nsked hlin bow ho hud found tho experience. "Well," replied Mr. nnrrie, "to tell yon tho truth, I'd much rather talk a UiouwHid times to one girl than to talk one tlttio to a thoimnnd jjlrls." THE PERUNA ALMANAC. Tho drueffists hnvo already been up pHed with tho Peruna almanac for 1000. In addition to tho regular as tronomical matter usually furnished in nlmanaca, tho articles on aatrology aro very attractive to most people. The nientul characteristics of each sign aro given with faithful accuracy. A list of lucky and unlucky days will bo fur nished to those who havo our almanacs, frco of charge. Address Tho Peruna Co., Columbus, 0. OATS I l'ar Salter's catalog pace 110. pnlu.corn, polatoot, grattea and clovera an J I ai m aseds In tlio world. lilt catalog free : or. end 100 In (tumps and racolvo sample ol llllllon i)ollar Grass, rleldlue iOtoun otliar peraere.oats, spelts, barley, rte. easily wonh SlO.OOof anr man's tnonsr 10 cetattirtunli. Iandcataloefree, Or, send l4o and we add a sample farm seed noveuy never seen beforo T yon. SAIZER SEED CO.. ttiK ta Crosse. Ws. The deancst.--liahtcst. and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest in the end because It wears longest .100 Fvorvu,hpr7 Every garment quar onleed wolcrproof Catalog free lJ rA v Egg-Phosphate fRESCENT BAKIIMC PUWDLK WUDOaU. HUT AST ID(2iriUCfD rOHDOt nUL DO AMD Do.TBcrra A FULL POUND 25c. Get it from your Grocer Qualityi Purity m nn o . Behind the Dough! f BAKBNQ LfVw POWDER 23 Ounces for 25 Gents bowels 5SMAHfOv1 A real power that raises and sustains the dough with absolute certainty. No failures. A cake made with K C cannot fall We insist upon refunding your money if a trial does not con vttice you. E m finrnt a t nrinTs Tnn Will Willi OrJltKjLjtLj IV1JC1VJ. A l V SCHOOL wots fen "SPECIAL MERIT" SEAMLESS SCHOOL SHOES SCHOOL. SHOES -without senms-thlnk of Hjvatnloss school shoes! Thoy ra strona anil sturdy, havo seamless uppers, tougfa soles and double leather toes. My far tho most durable and lasting shoos obtalnablo, "Snoclnl Merit" Seamless SchoolShoes'War llko iron," Tlioy wear Just twice as lontf n ordinary ehocs with seams, Mado In all stylos and sizes, for every day and Sunday wear for bova and ulrls. Your dealer will supply youi If not, write, to us. Look for tho Mayor Trade Mark on tho solo. FHRE If you will unJ oitli.tiim. if Ut.l.r who fa not itoUU fip.cUl M.rll fichool Shoefi w will .nj you tft, poti. p.ld.a b.iuUtululduia ot Cora, or Martha Va.lloton,.Ua Itxis. SUM wttlch plciur. you wtni, W atao niakf LaUntr Lady Shot, HonotblliSbuai, Martha Wa.hlnBlou uoraioii a noes sou (anna uutiuen SUoaa, F. Mayer Boot & Sltoe Co HILWAUKSKiWUCONSIN - w aaa aLLLV Cure of tlio flock. ftheep need little shelter except to keep off rain and snow. I have al ways allowed them to stay out In tlio coldest weather, if It was not stormy. However, 1 never, under any clrcum stances, allow them to titko rains and Mir.Ws In winter, Writes n correspondent of Farm and Home. At this season I glvo good clover hay, and In addition a little silage or corn fodder about three times n week. I feed twice a day In the yard on tho ground If It Is frozen, but when the ground 1 not frozen I feed in racks In the sheep barn. I feed a little en tire grain, mostly oats to tho breeding owe?. My troughs arc mado of three boards, S feet long, tho bottom one 10 inches wide and the sides 0 inches, as shown In sketch. I scatter tho oats tbln in thfso troughs and the sheep cannot get a largo mouthful. Thus better masti cation of the grain Is secured than In narrow troughs. I havo fed threshed oats to my sheep for n good many yeurr and have not as yet experienced any bad results from their use. I feed oats until after lambing time, then I ffl Mts mmm ZLm (M rn L uwl til iV4 WALL 8MKK1 TOOUOII. add about one ear of shelled corn to one pint of oats per day, I laiow from my own experience tbnt It pays to keep sheep, provided they are kept well, and those who do not do this are very likely to condemn the breed of sheep which they may happen to havo or the breeding stock which they have purchased for the Improve mvnr of their Hock when the fault is really their own. Quick Poultry I'"ntteiilnic. The theory on which crate fattening Is encouraged Is tbnt a lieu will digest more food than sho will eat. Shredded wheat will put the fat on at as low n cost as 4Yj cents per pouud. Tho sec tions of our crates are two feet wide, two feet high, twenty-seven Inches long, three sections to a crate; live 'ilrds to a section, says a bulletin of The Connecticut Experiment Station. These have to bo very carefully fed so that the appetite will not be hurt Careful attention has to be given not only to what they are fed, but when mid how often tho feed Is offered to them. Equal quantities of cornmeal, ground oats and shredded wheat mixed wth sktiii milk consistency of good jwr ridge In -front f them for n fow min utes, every twelve hours for two days. Next evening let them eat their (III. Next day feed In tho morning not enough to satisfy them At night, all they will eat. At tho end of tho sec ond week glvo a noon feed of Just a llttlo. The third week give all they want at noon. Next week add a little tallow, perhaps half a pint of tallow to fifteen birds. Give a little grit from time to time. If growing broilers glvo them n large perccntago of bran six weeks, then mnko the bulk of the feed cornmeal for four weeks. Milk and buckwheat, or milk and oats tend to whiten skin. If anything Is not conteuted, it won't put on llesh. rcvilluir Horses. It Is generally believed that horses must not l)o fed clover bay for fear of the heaves. This Is n mistake. If the .horse Is given tho proper quantity of clover and not overfed there is no diiiicer of tho heaves. A horse should never be fed more than be will eat up cleau, either grain or hay. without a doubt onts Is the best general food for a horse, and goes well with" tim othy hay, A good change Is to once or twice a week glvo n feed of corn und clover with bran mash. When a horse, does not clean up his feed it la best to try a change. Feeding and watering Bhould be dono at regular in- tnrvnla. the watering always beforo the eating. Abovo all things, do not give a horse wnter immediately after eat- inir. It Bhould never be given before nt least nn hour after ho bus finished his meal. fcrtllUtiitr In Winter. It might bo said that It Is always seasonable to fortlllzo tho orchard or garden. Mamiro placed on this soil this winter will partially decay, and Its richness soak Into tlio soli for the uso of the plants next year. It not ouly serves b a fertllhwr In tho orchard, but In winter It acts as a soli protec tion and regulntes.sudden freezing and thawing. On hilly land It checks .soil uroplon. Graaa In Orchard, Sod culture is recommended by bOihq successful peach growers, Tho soli is worked during tho time tho trees aro growing, and a .clover crop is sowed for fall nll winter which Is plowed under early In tho Bprlug, Clover crops Bhould not bo loft until thoy suck up too must .molsjuro from tlio soil at a tlmo wbpu It la uoeded by the trees. 3 ICecnliiH- Moll In fiood Slntpe. When there Is plenty of moisture In spring, followed by dry and hot weather during June and July, the con ditlon is Just right for spoiling the soil, especially If untimely plowing has leff tho fields in a badly haken condl tlon. . If tho result of such conditions lasted but ono season the matter would not bo so serious, but It has frequently been observed that land badly puddled and subsequently hard baked can not bo retrioved in many years. It Js harder to reduce such soil than tho toughest hard-pan. In fact. It will require sev eral seasons of careful work to bring these soils into good condition again. It is a bad practice to stir ground when it Js wet, yet it Is done every spring. Crops nro puddled in every year, and It is a wonder that we get any crops nt all from -these fields. Such fields aro the first to dry up when summer droughts strike us, for capillarity has been so completely de stroyed that the crops can not draw uiKin the water reserves, and tho ele ments needed for growth of the crops nro so securely locked up In the clods that they are not available. It Is tho natural tendency of all soil to become firmer. It is tamped down by even the gentlest rains, and beating rains will render it almost Impervious to water. Good farming must undo tills work by breaking up these crusts and keeping the soil In good condition. All practical farmers know that soils arc best by being plowed and cultivated at Just the right time, but not many have the patience to Btnnd by, when the season Is getting late, or put off cultivation and allow weeds to get the upper hand. Drown says there Is more to be gained by properly working our soils than In fertilizing them Wind Colic In Horxen. The treatment for wind colic differs very materially from that of cramp colic. Absorbents are of some service. and. charcoal may bo given in any quantity. Relaxants aro also beneficial in this form of colic. Chloral hydrate not. only possesses this quality, bht It also is a pain reliever. It Is particu larly well adapted to the treatment of wind colic, nnd should be given In' 1 otmce doses In a pint pf water. Di luted alcohol or whisky may bo given, or aromatic spirits of ammonia in 1 ouncc doses at short Intervals. A physic should always be given In flatu lent colic ns early as possible, the best being 1-ounce doses of Burados aloes. Injections, per rectum, of turpentine, 1 to 2 ounces; Unseed oil, 8 ounces, may bo given freqqueutly to stimulate the peristaltic motion of the bowels nnd favor the escape of wind. Blankets wrung out of hot water do much to af ford relief; they should be renewed every five or ten minutes nnd covered with n dry, woolen blanket This form of t-ollc !b much more fatal than cramp colic, and requires prompt and persist ent treatment. It Is entirely unsafe to predict tho result, some apparently mild attacks going on to speedy death, while others that apMar nt the onset to be very severo yielding rapidly to treatment Do not cease your efforts until you know the animal Is past help. Wnterlntr S'ynteut for Stable. In the accompanying plan two gal vanized Iron tanks, .2 ft. x 5 ft are connected by a pipe (c) so that tank .... l&fr L.4' (h) Is supplied with wnter from tank (a), which In turn is supplied from the hydrant as shown Tunk (b) Is connected with a sewer by u waste pipe (d). The plug (e) consists of a piece of gas pipe threaded Into the end of the waste plpo and therefore au swers tho purposes of plug aud oven How. Suit for Sheep. Experiments recently made for the purpose of ascertaining tho nutritive valuo of salt for sheep show that those which havo been fed suit gained In weight four and one-half pounds more than those which received no salt. Moreover, tho sheep which received Bait produced one and one-third pounds more wool and of a better quality than those which received no salt Harvesting Iteota vrlth Steam Plovr, To plo,v out a crop of sugar boots by ruunlng n heavy traction engine over the' field would bo destructive, to the method described in Populnr Me chanics has proved very satisfactory. The powerful traction engines aro placed at each side of a field, and tho plow, which Is of a special design, u dragged back aud forth by cables, ' I'ncUlnir V.kko. Farmers, and (jthcrs who knqwlngl, pacjj bad eggs with good ones aro go lug to bo prosecuted by tlio Nebraska and Michigan Pure Food commissions. Dealors claim that their losses amount ed to several million dollars last year. A Domestic Ulleiiiun. A Philadelphia woman, whoso given namo Js Mary, as la also the name of her daughter, hnd recently engaged a .domestic, when, to hor embarrassment, sho dlscovorcd that tho servant's uanie, too. was Mary, sile(Aa. "A mspiciouB Question," nald Do Lancey Nlcoll, tho eminent New Tork lawyer, discussing a celebrated case. "In fact, one of those snsplciou ques tions which carry their own conviction with them. It is Just- mich a question as a gilded youth asked tho head waiter in a Broadway restaurant tho other morning. " Wa Blank here last night?" h ba gan. ' 'Yen, sir,' the waiter answered. "And,' said the youth, nervously, was I with him 7'" Mothers will find Mrs. WfnsWa Byruptliib st remedy t uso for their cblldroa during ibo teothlug period. IIIa Confusion, "Are you working to-dayT' asked a rlaltor of the Uoet "That is, are yoa eoing to work?" for it was quite evi dent that ho waa not working at that moment The poet ran bis flngera distractedly through his hair. "I have so many ideas," he sighed. "So many, many ideas; but they are all so confused that I really tiaren't worked for a year or two." C1TC Ht. Vltoi Uanco ana .Troon P rll3n.nt!y cur4 by Dr. loe'a Croat Norra lXe atorer. Ben.1 for TEEE iJ.OO trial bottlo and triwtlje. Or. 11. Jl. Kline. Ld., OT Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Tvro ot a Kind. . Little Johnnie, who Is considered the image of bis father, was one day in his mother's way, when she told blni: "You are always in the way." lie replied: "I am Just like papa." Dellnoator PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is eunranteed to euro any cas of Itchlnsr. Blind. Bteedintr or Protruding Pilea in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c Nipped In lite Bod. Upsardson '(meeting him) Old chap, what will you thke? Atom A further ride on the water wagon. So long! ft Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain euro for hot. wtatlng,callu,nnd awollen, achlng-fcet. Sola by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FilEE.- Address AllcnB. Olmsted, Loltoy, 8. Y. Prompting: Hint. "If my memory," slowly answered the reluctant witness, "aervea me .rightly " "One moment," interrupted the cross examining lawyer; "please remember, Mr. Slick, that your memory is under oath." Nobody can know every- thine; To betximo expert means to specialize. Wo aro mo rtal 1st In crmluclnz tht ben flower and vecntabla ceeda. In LI venrs havo becoms experts. Sow Kerry's Seeds and reap tho results of our care. For sale everywhere. Head our 1909 catalouoond proQtby our experience. Sent frco on request. Addrets I. M. FERRY & CO.. BCTBWT. MtCH. ! PR.IH.RA TONIC FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CATASBE. JOSEPH HALL CHASE. PflMtnn Tlnif Co.. Columbus. Ohio. j Gentlemen : -I have used Peruna and find that it cannot be equaled as t colds and catarrh. X Vnn urn nuthttrtzed to USC R)V i photo with testimonial in any pub-- iication. t J.cpnh IT. Chase. 804 Tenth St, Washington, D. OJ Cold Brd La Grippe. Mr. C. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo., writes: "1 can safely recom mend Peruna as a remedy that will cure all catarrhal troubles. ."It was of great benefit to me, as it cured me of catarrh of the throat, and I took a very bad cold and had In grippe last February. It settled in my thrOat and lungs. I took three bottles of Peruna and it cured me. "I highly recomrnend it to all who are sick, and I am glad to add my en dorsement to that of others." Pe-ru-na for Colds, Mr. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 East Marshall St, Richmond, Va., writes that when he gets a cold he takes Pe runa, and it soon drives it out of his system. For .several years he was not entirely well, but Peruna completely cured him. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Poruna tablet!. For a free illustrated tiookleten titied "The Truth About Peruna," ad dress The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mailed postpaid. Art Crltlclama. "I don't like marble statuea," said the fluffy young thing. "They always look as if they had a cataract or something &t that kind the matter with their eyes." PNU No. 6-09 WHB3C wrltlnp; to advertisers pleavaa memlnn this paper. MAPLE IN A. Flavoring. It make m syrup tetter than Maple. jfc Sold by grocer. t." , n , , u u .1 There are more able-bodied men to tha Biggs I overheard Graftlelgh boast- 1 tota, population hi the Western States Ing of his family tree the other day. 0f the United States and Canada than Dlgga Huh! It must be.a plum tree, anywhere -lst In tb world. m ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ncssandRest-ContnlnswHtifr OpiuniJ'Iorphlnfi rwrMiieral. NOT JXARC OTIC. "MaaanaaasmaitMMHa,.,..,. ! g Aperfect Remedy foTCra&Rpfr non , aour brararai.uiarrnaa WornTS.CoirA-ulsKHisjevxnsJc rtcss aiulLoss or Sleep. NEW YORK. mure Bears the Ay v Signature Am GuarartteedcterlJw Exact Copy of Wrapper. Use or Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMS CSHTAUH COMPANY, NCW T0H CITf . Gold beaten out Into a leat KtM,uw oi aa inch in thickness becomes translucent, and the light rays penetrating it glva it a greenish hue. It Fsttulltar Sound. Tho Rev. Dr. Fourthly (at church s clal) I can't recall your face, Misa Sprightly Young Woman Holllnsa. worth, Tha Rey. Dr. Fourthly Miss Holllnj. worth, but your tolca has a famlllaj sound. Sprightly Young Woman Well, -that'i not o attranie, doctor j I bava ba aW ing la yaur cbair for a yaor a&4 a kvl, '