ssaasSBS
Weak Lungs
Bronchitis
For over sixty years doctors
have endorsed Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for coughs, colds,
weak lungs, bronchitis, con
sumption. You can trust a
medicine the best doctors ap
prove. Then trust this the next
time you have a hard cough.
" I bad B awf nl eonxh for oyer year. Mid
nothing seemed to do me any good, l tried
Ayar's Cherry fectoral and was soon eure
I recommend It to all my friend! whenever
they hare a cough." Miss M. May ma
Washington, D.C. ,
A
Made by J. O. Ayer Co.. Lowell, "mi
j
numnri ut
7. 8ARSAPAR1LUL
yers
PILLS.
HAIK VIOOR.
Ayer's Pills keep the bowels regular.
All vegetable and gently laxative.
An Easy Job.
Big Chief Scared-of-His-Job ha. met
with an accident while scouring the
plains and it was necesary for the army
surgeon to amputate his leg. After a
time" the missing limb was replaced by
a wooden one, and meeting him luter tbt
doctor said:
"How do you like your wooden lee, old
scan?"
"Ugh!" responded Scared-of-IIis-Job.
"Injun likum heap much. Injun likum
you makum all wood."
"Make you all wood?" queried the M.
D. in surprise. "What for?"
"Injun make heap money then." an
swered the noble red man. "Getum job
tandum in front of cigar store. Ugh!"
YOUR FACE
may be your fortune. Take care of It; keep
your complexion toed and clear.
Send for Booklet C on massage, complexion
and sharing creams, rouge, towder, etc.
MARIB JBANETTB BROWN
Lenox Hotel, 628 Sutter St., San Francisco
Agents Wanted.
BAD DEBTS
COLLECTED
EVERTWHERE-JO(P TOW IN
herciuntj ntmam Am
'ttMAKU 6 I Ut CtH net Mdfi SAM Hi U
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
THE DAISY FLY KILLKR d'-Mrov- all the
tiles and afford1
comfort toe very
home-lti dining
room, Bleeping
room and all
SI aces where
les are trouble
some. Clean,
neat and will
not oll or injure
anything. Try
toem once and
you will never be without them. It not kept by
dealers, aent prepaid for 20c. Harold So inert,
149 DeKaib Ave., Brooklyn. N. V.
IF YOU
STAMMER
WE CAN CURE YOU
The Lewis Phono Mf trie Institute end Sc-hoot for
Stammerers of Detroit, Mlchiimn. Established eleven
yvara. Have cared thousands. Gold Medal awarded
World's KaIr,8t.Lonls,lUOt. Recommended by physio
lam. ednratora, clergymen. and graduates everywhere.
This institution haa a Western Branch at Portland with
very larva claaa of pupil. In attendancemen and
women, girls and boys all ajree. ten toriity. Many bave
Beea cured In three week,, but Ave to III week, is the
tinMusuellyrequlred. Wlllclosein Portland on Uctobcr
Mtn. Will accept pupils until September 1st. A
WSTTrVB, ABSOLUTE CURB GUARANTEED,
vrlteatonceforparticularaand terras. If you mentioo
this paper and aend 6 centa In stamps, to coyer postage,
I will aend you our cloth bound, JD0 pag-e book. "The
Origin and Treatment of olauinieringO' free of charge.
address WILLIAM T. LEWIS
western Representative Aaaoclate Principal
S. W. Cor. 18th and Raleltfh Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
Mote No pupils accepted at Portland after Sept. 1st.
PRUSSIAN
POULTRY FOOD
Caret Cholera, Roup
inJ other disease.,
It Helps he ni lay and
aukei chicki grow.
Pki. 25 and 50c; Pallt. $3.50
Prussian Remedy Co. St. Fiul
THE BEST The I'm ml ad Poultry Food and Llco
Killer are "CrackerJai'kB." All Prua-
ulan Roods Rive perfect m tin faction.
rOUXLANO HKKU CO., Portland. Or..
Uoaat Agents.
ECONOMY
Hot Air Pumping Engine
Pumps water for
house and Irrigation.
Displace! wind mills
and gasoline engines.
Burns gasoline, wood
or coal. Has auto
matic stop. Shipped
on approval. Write
for catalogues and
prices.
BEALL & CO.
321 Hawthorne Ave.
Portland, Ore.
v
P. It U.
Na, 32-1 90S
w. atlMUUKn. Hlliyara, nun. w
IS JUST WHAT IS NEEDED. ''21
Prussian Poultry Food Is )ust what 1 Ve? S
Is needed in raising poultry. . K. I
HIUU1N, Lotah. Wash. t f
Porllsnd Seed Co.. Afli, Portland, Or. ffi
b t d i l i. rove sSF7
rruaaian rounry noua "aata-t.' jsr
Jw
HEH writing to advertisers
mention inie papwr.
Practical Cow BtalL.
Tat great principle that makes tbls
stall a practical success Is the fencing
of the cow back to the ditch, says E.
C. Eckert, in Pacific Homestead. The
fence A A A is put on either side of
the post to suit the length of the cow,
or for a short cow can be moved to
ward the cow's bead several inches by
nailing on a four by four stud on the
post next to the cow, then putting on
the bars A. The feed box Is eighteen
Inches wide and the flange board in
front of the cow seven inches high,
which, on to the three by three stud
dine underneath, makes the top edge
ten inches high from platform. The
FLAX OJT COW STALL.
latter Is six feet six Inches from the
ditch to the front end of five foot
posts.
The slanting manger Is three feet
from the floor of the feed alley and
leaves an opening at the top of eight
een Inches, where all the feed is placed
in the feed trough, there being suffi
cient room at A (say six Inches) for
grain, ensilage or cut fodder to pass
down, but hay, whole fodder or straw
will not pass down, but will remain so
that the cow can eat them through the
bars (A).
The partitions between the cows are
three feet six inches apart, four feet
high and three feet six Inches long.
There are no partitions in front of the
bars (A) except twelve inches above
the bottom of the feed box, so that the
cut feed and grain retions remain in
its ewn cow's manger. But the whole
length of the hay manger is clear from
end to end, and, if wanted, any long
fodder can be distributed In it In good
shape. The platform should drop from
manger to ditch not less than two
Inches.
Type of btlver Laced Wyandotte.
Although standing in a rather un
natural position, this Sliver Laced Wy
andotte is as good a bird as one often
meets. He has tne large open lacing
so much desired in the breast and body
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTE.
feathers, but is rather llKht in neck
and saddle for a high scoring show
bird. This fowl, bred and owned by
John C. Jodrey, of Massachusetts, was
a Drlze winner at the last Boston
show. This Is a popular breed among
Western poultry ranciers, wno, now
ever, do not fully Indorse the type fol-
lowed by Eastern breeders.
Garden Uinta.
Keep the soil well stirred.
Sow winter beets and rutabaga tur
nips. Keep the weeds out of the straw
berry patch.
Hoe the lima beans and train them
on the poles if necessary.
Layer the squash vines, covering the
joints with fresh earth to prevent the
borers killing them out
For early ripening of the tomatoes
keep the side branches trimmed off,
and to prevent rot support the plaut
by tying to a stake or trellis.
Be on the looklut for bugs on the
melon plants. Keep the ground well
stirred and sift tobacco dust on the
vines or cover them with mosquito netting.
It Is of no use to think that contin
uous crops can be produced without
continuous effort When one crop is
taken off the soil must be dug as deep
ly as In the first Instance and fertilizer
used as for the first frop.
"Laying; By" the Corn.
It la a common practice among corn
growers to "lay corn by." When the
season Is an exceptionally good one
and when the soli Is free from weeds
seed corn may be laid by with no evil
results. In a dry season or a wet sea
son or where weeds and vines grow
rapidly and in untold numbers, laying
corn by is entirely out of the question.
To lay corn by too often means to let
the weeds alone, or it may mean to
let the surface crust cake, crack open
and through the maturing season al
low the much needed moisture to leave
through surface evaporation. If pos
sible get the cornfield free of weeds
and vines, and after the bard rains of
June and early July are over and tho
summer drought sets in run through
U.e corn once or twice with a shallow
working tool. It leaves the surface
level, prevents surface washing and
conserves the moisture. Weeds re
quire moisture. When they grow In
corn they feed upon the same plant
food, take the same moisture that the
corn plant feeds upon. Should there
be a shortage of either plant food or
moisture, the weed gets Its part and
lets the corn plant go hungry and
thirsty. ,
This Is a very critical period In the
life of the corn plant If it is tended
well, if It is to make Its largest yields
the work must be done at once. De
lay means loss. Be ready for the rush
when the rains cease. W. B. Ander
son, In Indianapolis News.
Straw Hata for Horace.
Those who are familiar with city
life have noticed the straw hats with
which horses doing heavy work are
adorned during
the summer.
These hats are ar
ranged so a
sponge kept moist
with water will
lay on top of the
head of the horse,
held In place by
the crown of the
hat If farmers
home's bat.
would buy these
hats and put them on to the horses the
animals would be much more comfort
able during the summer.
If it is not possible to buy one of
these hats, the old-style straw hats
may be readily fashioned to fit the
horse. As the crowns are shaped some
what different from the bought hats,
a sponge would not stay in position,
but in Its place a number of large
leavesleaves from a grapevine would
do moistened with water, would as
si st in keeping the head of the horse
cool. This appliance could be readi
ly attached to the bridle with tapes.
The Illustration shows how an ordi
nary straw hat may be fashioned for
the horse.
The One-Mao Farm.
There are many farms throughout
the country that are being operated
with much labor and with but little
profit. In some cases this is because
help cannot be obtained properly to
handle it or because one man is spread
ing his energy and material in
the fertilizing line over too great an
area. In all rather thickly settled sec
tions the small farm is the profitable
one. On such a farm one can raise
the bulk of the living for the family
for one horse and one cow with a few
swine and plenty of poultry, and still
have enough land left to grow small
fruits and some vegetables for money
crops.
Protection for Cows.
Many farmers are in the habit of
permitting their cows to stay on the
pasture through the night; we prefer
the plan of having them in tin well
ventilated and quite cool barns where
they can be groomed If necessary and
the milking done with greater comfort
to both milker and animal. If, .how
ever, one thinks best to leave theru
op tit pasture all night some sort of
profrutlon should be provided so that
In case a heavy storm comes up they
1 will not be made miserable.
Vetch Doe Well on Poor, Bandy Soil.
Neither alfalfa nor the common clov
ers will make a "catch" in very looso,
sandy gound. The sand vetch (Vlcla
villosa) Is a biennial legume which
does well on poor, sandy soils, forms
a cover of thick matted stems a foot
or so high and self-seeds liberally, it
Is recommended that this vetch be
sown in the spring, mixed with rye at
the rate of one bushel to the acre. If
the vetch and rye mixture be started
first It may then be possible to sow
Canada blue grass broadcast in the
fall.
wrnm
"S. S.
household savin?.
VV V jew
needs treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of
and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior
to all other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and while it
penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, it
also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic effect. During the win
ter months the natural ave- . . . ....
nues of bodily waste have 'TJllft!
, j is j i . run-down condition of the system. 1 had noao-
d,iifand 7 ?n V' waa losing flesh, and In aUgone tired fe?
failed to perform their full fngthat made me miserable. I began the use of
duty, the blood has been slug- & s. S. and my blood was restored to its nor
gish and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. My appetite returned, I
of poisons and waste mat- increased in weight, that "tired feeling" left an4
ters have accumulated in I was gin myself.
the system and been ab- Columbus, Ohio. Victor Stubbin9,
orbed by it. With the com- Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves.
ing of Spring and warm weather the blood is aroused and stirred to quicker
action and in its effort to throw off these acids and poisons the skin suf
fers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con
tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remed r
for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich an I
strong and these skin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases
of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de
sired, free of charge. nT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, GA
A Bad Fit.
An English tourist in the Highlands
tells the following amusing story. He
was traveling one day last summer by
rail in the North of Scotland, and at
one of the stations four farmers en
tered the train. They were all big,
burly men and completely filled up the
seat on the one side of the compart
ment. At the next station the carrlnge
door opened to admit a tall, cadaverous
Individual with about the girth of a
lamp-post. He endeavored to wedge
himself in between two of the farmers,
and, finding it a difficult operation, he
said to one of them: "Excuse me, sir,
but you must move up a bit! Each
seat is Intended to accommodate five
persons, and according to act of Par
liament you are only entitled to eight
een inches of space." "Aye, aye, my
friend," replied the farmer, "that's a'
very guld for you that's been built that
way; but ye canna blame me if I
ha'ena been construckit according to
act of Parliament!"
Stockbrokers and Jurloa.
A prominent New York stockbroker
says: "The newspapers do not get
wind of even a small fraction of the
suits brought against brokers because
of misunderstandings between us ntul
our customers. Ninety-nine custom
ers out of every hundred think we rob
them when they lose their money in
the market and give us no credit when
they win. We do our hardest to settle
all stilts out of court, for thi-re la not
a jury on earth that will find a verdict
for a stock broker. Why? Simply be
cause every juror has been scorched
now and then in the market and holds
a grudge against all brokers." New
York Tress.
Nothing; Doing.
"Now tnat I have sold you a policy,"
said the Insurance agent, "I will make
you an interesting proposition. Give
me some letters of introduction to peo
ple you know and I will give you half
my commission on every one of them
I land."
"My dear mon!" cried the new pol
icy holder, "I haven't an enemy on
earth!" Newark News.
The Same Boat.
Bess Charlie, will you tell me what
time it Is? I've left my watch at my
aunt's.
Charle Awfully sorry, but I can't
I've left mine at my uncle s. Detroit
Free Tress.
The Kind You Jlavn Always
ttire of CluiH. II. Fletcher, and lias been niatlo under his
personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in litis. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Jtist-as-pood " are but Experiments, and endanger the,
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless Mibstituto for Castor Oil, l'are
Rorie, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its acre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhtca and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and liowels, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
SI
Sears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE BLOOD
S. for the blood" has trrown to te m
When the blood is out of order, or
Hlinllar, but Different.
Wife Why, George, I'm surprised
that you should spend $!) for a hat!
Husband Huh! That's nothing. Ton
paid $12 for yours. '
Wife I never did anything of the
kind. I had it charged to you.
To Break In New Shoes.
Always shake In Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder.
It cures hot. swealtiiKi aching, swollen feet.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 'AV. Iinn't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
yot Specially Interested.
"My dear girl, do you think It is
right to let that young man spend so
much 'money on you?"
"Why not? I have no Intention of
marrying him."
riTQ rm,ln'n")' furcd. No His or nervousness
II I U after tlrst day's use urDr.Kllne'slireat Nerve
Heslorer. Mend for Free S '4 trial hollle and treatise,
llr. H. 11. Kline, Ud.,mi Arch Hi., ruiladelpbla, 1'a.
Source of Supplies.
"William," 8uid the minister's wife,
"if you want me to repair your trousers
you'R have to go down town and get
some buttons."
"Never mind, my dear; let it go till
next week," replied the good man. "I'm
going to take up a collection for thl
benetit of the heathen Sunday."
Mothers will find Mm. Wlnsiow's Boothlna
Byrup the best remedy to use lor their children
during the teething period.
Ho Certainly Did.
Enpeok Green eloped with Brown's
wife yesterday, I understand.
Mrs. Enpeik Why, I thought Green
was Brown best friend.
Enpeck Well, didn't he prove Hi
Nothing more detestable does the earth
produce than an ungrateful mun. An
nonius, '
era u cm toj
GIb this out, return to us with the name
and addresses of yourself and two of your
friends, and the date when you will probably
enter a business college, and we will credit
you with fS.OO on our 165.00 scholarship.
Our school offers exceptional advantages to
students of Business, Shorthand, English, etc.
Best Instruction Lowest Tuition
wsm ros camoeui i o it s rati a
the multnomah
business institute:
M. A. ALBIN, PUIS. a
ea aiiTH t. PORTLAND, ORE.
liowrlit lias bornn tlm mIlmisi.
Signature of
aaawa