Lincoln County leader., June 12, 1908, Image 7

Scrofula
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to caose
little if any disturbance daring the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
ores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In osaal liquid form or In chocolated tablet!
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses (1.
Quick Keflex Action.
Shocked and Grieved Parent Tommy,
where did you get those beautiful littli
potted ecgsr You have been robbins
some bird's nest, you wicked boy!
Tommy I'm goin' to set the old hen
on 'm, mamma, and raise some pretty lit
tle birds, so you can put some more of
'em on your bat. Chicago Tribune.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this raper will Ue pleased to
learn tnat there Is at least one dreaded disease
tbat science has been able to cure in all lis
stages, and tbat Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure la the only positive curenow known tothe
medical fraternity. Catarrh be nf a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Hall's Catarrh CureUtaken Internally,
acting directly u-xm the blood and mucous sur
faces of the svstem, thereby det-oylng the fo in
flation of the dlnesne, and giving t pat ent
strength by building up the conntltu fon and
assisting nature In doing Its work. The pro
prietors have so much faithlnlisi urativepow
rs hat they iffer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Bend for list of
testimonials.
Address V J. CHINK Y A CO., Toledo. O.
Bold by all druggists, 75c
e iiui i i" aiui.y i nut iur eouatipeUou.
Modernised Version.
Pythias bad returned, just in time to
save the life of Damon.
"Gee!" exclaimed Dionysius. "Boys,
when tbat story is worked into a play It
will make a great bit."
"Most noble tyrant," said Pythias, ven
turing to correct him, "It's 'merely a sac
rifice bit"
Many of the scorers, however, having
only a superficial knowledge of the game,
marked it down aa a double play. Chi
cago Tribune.
PNU
No. 20-0
w
HEN writing to advertisers please
mention this paper.
4
Every case of Rheumatism has
IS
blood. It is not a disease which is contracted like a cold, but it is in the
blood and system before a pain is felt, and the changes in the weather or
any physical irregularities, such as a
etc., are merely the exciting causes producing the pains and aches, which
are the natural symptoms of the disease. Rheumatism is caused by an
excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blo'od, which
are carried through the circulation to
muscle, nerve, membrane, tissue and
acrid, irritating impurities, or coated
and the sharp, piercing pains or the
physical movement. When the blood
sent relief cannot be expected from
treatment. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to conquer
Rheumatism and bnng about a
complete cure, the uric acid and
other inflammatory matter must be
expelled, and this cannot be done
with external treatment. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism because it is a
perfect and entirely vegetable blood
purifier. It goes down into the
circulation, neutralizes the acids,
and dissolves the irritating depos
its which are pressing on the sensi
tive nerves and tissues and produc
ing pain, enriches the weak, sour
blood, and removes every atom of
impurity from the circulation. So
instead of being a weak, sour
stream, distributing uric acid to the
different parts of the system, the
blood is strong and healthy and
tViArAfnr oHIo r cnrr1v evprv mus.
cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishment and strength. Then the inflam
mation and swelling suhside. the pains and aches cease, and not only is
Rheumatism permanently cured, but under the fine tonic effects of S. S. S.
the entire general health is benefitted and built up. In all forms of Rheuma
tism, whether acute or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe and reliable treat
ment Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice you desire will
be furnished free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Guaranteed
Pure and
Wholesome,
m M "V
J J ioii save money
and avoid failures ia your VNv
M baking if you use j j
POWDER )1
35 Ounces for 23 Cents I V
'KG Sere Is true economy. You cannot J J
UouNCKfU gure eYery tjme o,. have your f
Wt&X food dainty, tasty and whole- J J
IfiSP some if you pay less or 1
pt a substitute. V
A Perverted Bromldlnaa. I
"Oh, girls," exclaimed the gushing !
maiden on the crowded street car,
"I've Just washed my hair and I can't
do a thing with It!" Just then the
car gave a lurch and she shrieked aa
the man In front of her stepped on her
foot.
"Beg pardon," muttered the weary
straphanger who had done the step
ping. "You see, I've Just washed my
feet and I can't do a thing with them."
Judge.
Frequently Collide.
"Do you ever meet Dr. RyboldT"
"Often. He and I er art thrown to
gether a good deal. We travel on the
same suburban trolley line.
To Breal: la New Shoes.
Always shake In Allen's Foot-Ksse, a powder.
It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet.
"" ingrowing nans sna bunions. At
Ulanigifists and shoe steres, 25c. Dont accept
inysuUtltute. Bam pie mai.ed FREE. Address
alien 8. Olmsted, ha Koy, N. Y.
The Secret of Content.
If men to-day actually possessed the
acres on which they toll, tbey would
be In no hurry to leave them; they
would be effectively chained to the soil
by the sense of Independence and pro
prietorship, as Is the case among the
rural population of France, who do not
rent but own the land. W. J. Dawson.
TJnmmbltlone.
"Have you ever made any effort to
get Into politics?"
"No," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"I don't see what fun I'd get out of
It I don't like to make speeches an' I
don't like to listen to 'em an' I kin git
enough plain, ordinary hard work right
here on the farm." Washington Star.
The Limit.
"You say she is modevtT"
"Extremely; she Is too modest to
take a bath In one of those newly in
vented glass bath tabs."
"I don't bee why?"
"Because It is transparent"
Father to the Man.
The maa who sighs for the bygone day
When a barefoot boy be ran
It the same old boy who used to say :
"Gee. I wish I was a man
The Society for the Destruction ol
Vermin is an English organization, with
the object of warring on the rats in that
country.
COMES
its origin and its development in the
spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance,
every part of the system. Every
joint becomes saturated with these
with fine, insoluble caustic matter,
dull, constant aches are felt with every
is filled with uric acid poison, perma
liniments, plasters, or other external
Sometime age, X had Rheumatism and had io
quit work. The pain in my back and between
my shoulders wtl so intense I could not rest or
sleep. I tried everything, but nothing did me sny
good till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med
icine cured me sound and well. It purified my
blood and mads me feel like s new man.
COlfRAD LOHR,
Anderson, Ind. 112 E. 19th St
I was severely troubled with Rheumatism. I
had it in my knees, legs and ankles, and any ons
who has ever had Rheumatism knows how excru
ciating the pain is and how it interferes with ons
st rrork. I was truly in bad shape having been
bothered with it for ten yean, off and on. A
local physician advised me to use 8. S. S. I did
so. ' After taking two bottles I noticed the sore
ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued
the medicine and was thoroughly cured; all pain,
soreness and inflammation gone. I recommend
S. S. S. to ail Rheumatic sufferers.
J. L. AGHEW,
SOS E. Greenbrier St., Mt Vernon, Ohio.
es Mfg. Co,
Chicago,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Valuable Information to Paeifio North
1 west Ir.qjirers.
By Professor Elliott. Waahinstoa State Collate.
Fullnian.
Pullman, April 25 This week the
Washington State College experiment
station received the following inquiry
from W. L. B., who resides in Seattle:
"I wish some practical suggestions
from you relative to the best grasses
or grains to sow on 'upland' in Kitsap
County, on sandy loam, which dries out
too early in dry seasons to produce most
crops. After having been cleared off,
this land was allowed to grow up with
young fir and ferns. Sowing rye in the
fall, and plowing tbe rye under in the
spring to plant potatoes has been rec
ommended to me, but to far as I know
little experimenting has been done in
Kitsap County on upland soil. There
art beds of muck near the land. Would
It be advisable to pile and dry this muck
and later use it as a dressing lor straw
berry plants, small fruits, aud in start
ing apple trees I"
Professor Elliott replied: "I believe
that the best grass for the region you
mtnion is orchard grass, although
have found Italian rye grass doing quite
well. The land is much benefited by
the application of land plaster, or gyp
sum. I doubt very much if you eouid
use muck as a fertilizer, unless it was
worked over quite thoroughly before
usinar. Most muck sous are n a con
dition that we call inert; tbat is, toey
are dead so far as practical crop-grow
ing is eoncersed, and need first to be
acted upon by the weather and sunshine
and bacteria, which are efficient in re-
aeeuiiuif laud, juuch of iu l&sd IS
Kitsap County, as well as swamp lands.
are ia this eondition. You will find the
application of barnyard manure very
beneficial also, but 1 believe tbe best
way is to treat the land with lime and
land plaster; thsn follow with elover
d such ether srops as stay be de
sired."
A. Q. T., residing near Cove, Wash
wrltet: "Can you give me any infor
mation as to whether chicken manure is
toe strong, and will thus burn and in
jure strawberry plants, if put directly
on the erowa of the plant t In this re
gion very little livestock is kept, so
that manure for fertilizing purposes is
rather scarce.
"Another point I wish to bring up is
the care of a eow before calving, where
milk fever is suspected. I lost one
good animal from milk fever last fall
and do not wish to take any more
chances, if I can help it."
The station replied: "In using chicken
manure as a fertilizer it is better to
apply it in liquid form. This form of
fertilizer is very high in its nitrogen
content, and also contains a consider
able quantity of potash. Put the ma
nure in a barrel or trough, then throw
water on it, later applying the liquid
to the ground about the plants. Do not
touch the plants with the liquid. This
would give you better results than if
used in the dry form.
"As a preventive of milk fever, we
advise a reduction in the amount of
grain feed, and an increase in food of
a succulent nature. Boots, grasses, or
silage would all be good, but too much
grain food might induce milk fever.
Ton had better make a study of the
means of ehecking milk fever by the in
jection of oxygea with a small syringe."
"Dodder is destroying my elover,"
writes J. O. C, from Rochester. "How
may I cheek it I"
Professor Elliott replied: "Dodder
it usually planted with elover, and after
becoming established in the soil, fat
tens its tendrils to the elover, or other
plants which may be growing. Finally
! it loses its attachment to the plant,
i and becomes a true, parasitie plant. It
taps the life of the 'host plant' upon
which it lives, and if it becomes very
I strong in its growth, will eventually
; destroy the host. To eontrol it, cut
; out the patches of clover where it ap
; pears, early in the season, before it has
formed teed. Sake this cut clover up,
1 and burn it before it becomes dry. By
' this means the seed is prevented from
seeding, and as the plant itself it de
stroyed, there is little probability of the
dodded growing the following season."
E. E. S., of Walla Walla, wants to
know how to kill the "morning-glory
weed." He was informed that:
"The extermination of this weed is
the hardest 'weed problem' that the ex
periment station hat faced. Tbe plant
is one of the most difficult weeds to
kill, but its redeeming feature is that
it does not" spread rapidly. It stays
where it gets its first start. Smother
ing by heavy applications of straw, or
nanure, is a fairly successful method,
but outting it off only makes it grow
more rapidly. It is probable that a
tutting before the application of the
mulch would he advantageous." . '
Milo M. Hastings, physiological
ehemitt of Christian 't School of Ap
plied Food Chemistry, of New York
City, writes at follows:
"I am collaborating with Professor
Suzuki, of the Agriculture Department
of Japan, with the view of furthering
the introduction of the soy bean into
this country. I 'wish to obtain the
most reliable and latest data at to the
results thus far obtained ia toy bean
culture in the States. Will you refer
the following questions to the member
of your staff who is best potted upon
this topic I
"(1) Have toy beans been grown at
the Washington station or by the farm
ers of the ttatef (2) If to, with what
success! (3) What do you estimate
the cost of production per bushel (4)
To what uses have the beans been put,
and with what success 1 (5) Do you
know of any invsstigationt that have
been made in this eountry on tbe sub
ject of soy bean products at human
foods!
This inquiry wat referred to Professor
Elliott, who replied:
1. We have experimented with any
beans for about twelve years at thl
Pullman station, and have also experi
mented with the soy bean at our state
station, located on the western slope of
the Cascade Bange, near Puyallup.
2 3. We have not been able to ma
ture them sufficiently at this station to
justiry ineir oeing considered aa n
profitable crop. At the Puyallup sta
tion we have had better success. Our
experiments have been tried only on
the plot scale, hence we have no data
regarding the cost of production.
4. We have used these beans as
forage, and also have made an effort to
se them for grain feed for swine, with
only moderate success; and (5) I do not
think any experiments have been made
looking to their use at food for the
human race."
WHIT AILS THE MILKf
Also a Sure Test for Tuberculosa
In the Cow.
By Dr. K. W. Stouder, Assistant Professor f Sur-
g-erp, Washington Agricultural college.
Will you tell me what is the matter
with milk when it turns thick and
slimy, resembling a mixture of hot
water and starch," writes A. H-, from
Chelan Falls. "Whenever my cow
misses being milked, her milk for sev
eral days thereafter has this appear
ance. It tastes all right, but to me it
seems queer that milk should aet tbit
way. Also, tell me how to find out if
an animal has tuberculosis."
Dr. K. W. Stouder, assistant pro
fessor of surgery, replied: "The coagu
lation of tbe milk you refer to is no
doubt due to a slight inflammation of
the ud3cr, due to the retention of trie
milk too long, coupled with tome bac
teriological change in tbe milk, the lat
ter possibly being due to an infection
passing inrougo toe mil uuci vi m
teat. The mirk might, or might not, be
wholesome, depending upon the organ
ism causing the eoagulation. Senti
ment, however, would revert against
the use of tuch milk.
In erdtr to test an animal for tu
berculosis, we use a biological product,
or toxine, known as tuberculin. This
mutt be injected. by an experienced op
erator, hypodermieally, and a careful
record kept of the temperature for sev
eral hours both before and after the in
jection. The test is very reliable, but
in order to perform it, a person mutt
have had specific instruction, as well at
some experience in its application."
KOREA WAKING, UP.
Begins to Realize the Importance of
Maintaining Forest Area.
Korea, the Hermet Kingdom, it wak
ing up to the necessity of protecting itt
remaining forettt and replanting de
nuded tracts on important watersheds.
Japan it furnishing the inspiration and
part of the -money which will produce
the change from the old order of things
to the new. A school for training
Korean forestert hat already been put
in operation.
Tbe two government! drew up a co
operative agreement latt spring and
outlined a plan for the wise use of tho
forests in the Yalu and Tumen Valleys,
and at a result a national forest policy
for Korea hat - been developed. The
new Korean forest laws are similar to
thote of Japan, according to United
States Consul-General Thomas Salo
mons, ef Seoul.
Although Korean forests have beea
exploited and neglected, and the coun
try has suffered severely from drouth,
floods and erosion, the denudation is
less ttrious than in neighboring prov
inces -of China. One ef tbe first meas
ures to be taken up will be the preser
vation of such wooded tracts at yet re
main. In order to do thit, the govern
ment hat taken all forettt under itt
care, whether they are publicly or pri
vately owned. The owners will not be
deprived of their property without com
pensation, but the government will reg
ulate the cutting of timber, and in cer
tain eases may prohibit all cutting on
tracts which ought to remain timbered
"to prevent floods, drouths, landslides,
and to preserve unimpaired the scenic
attractiveness of places of public re
sort." All owners of timberland and
all leaseholders are required to report
to the government their holdings in or
der that the property may be listed and
cared for. Failure to report within s
year subjects the forest to forfeiture.
The forested area of Korea is about
2,500,000 acret, which is only one-tenth
of the land on which forests ought to
be growing. - Extensive timbered tracts
remain in the northern part of the coun
try on the waters of the Yalu and Tu
men Rivers, and lumber operations are
carried on in the mountain districts.
But in the agricultural sections of the
country wood is very scarco, and the
fuel problem is serious. Coal and other
mines have been opened by Americans,
and one of the most pressing needs is
timber for use in and about the mines.
In that country, at elsewhere, large
quantities of timber are necessary in
developing mining property, and it is
noteworthy that a eountry as backward
industrially as Korea can put into prac
tice the principle tbat the only sure
way of getting timber is to grow it.
Tomato Calsap.
Boll together a peck of un peeled to
matoes and six minced onions until
oft enough to be rubbed eatliy through
a colander. After putting the vegeta
bles through a colander, pour through
a coarse strainer and add o them a
tablespoonful each of powdered cloves,
mace, pepper, salt and sugar, a salt
spoonful of cayenne pepper, three bay
leaves and a tablespoonful of celery
seed sewed into a small eheeawclotb
bag. Boll all together for a!x hours,
stirring frequently. Take out tbe bag
of seed and add a pint of elder vinegar.
Boll up once more, take from the fire
and. when cold, bottle and seal
One of the
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best methods of promoting health and
happiness and right living and know
ledge of the world's best products.
Products of actual excellence and
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and which have attained to world-'
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of the Well-informed of the World;
not of individuals only, but of the
many who have the happy faculty of
selecting and obtaining the best the
world affords.
One of the products of that class,
of known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and
commanded by tho Well-Informed of
tbe World as a valuable and whole
some family laxative Is the well-known
Syrup of Figs and Llixlr of Snnna. To
get Its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine, manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co., only, and
for sale by ail leading druggists.
Black Coated Calipers.
We are becoming not only a nation
of shopkeepers, but a nntlou of clerks.
Every young man wishes to be a clerk,
every young woman a typewriter. The
profession is frightfully overcrowded
and frightfully underpaid. We have
neither servants nor laborers, only an
army of blackconted paupers. London
Graphic.
The natij's Fault.
Nursemaid I'm going to leave, mum.
Mistress Why, what's the matterl
Don't you like the baby? Nursemaid
Yes'm, but be Is that afraid of a po
liceman that I can't get near one.-
London Tatler.
Xerr.ee.
Xerxes now and then drink teres,
Mounted oft his taothic throne,
Sailed in xebecs, fished for xlphlus,
Played in xysts his xylophone
But he
Never
Wrote It I
Xnina.
Chicago Tribune.
To Know Oneself.
How can a mnn learn to know him
self? By reflection never, only by ac
tion. In the niencure In which thou
seekest to do thy duty shalt thou know
what Is In thee. But what Is thy duty?
Tho demand of the hour. Goethe.
MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAll
EAIl
OREQON
Clatsop Beach Seaside, oreqon
Directly en the beseh overlookli
ih iur,ii. Hot salt baths ai
an! If
it a- 1,1
w fci . non pier lor iibiiiiiii. uo
r Nun narlnra. Electric llchtav Fire. -'3
ur place and steam hraU Vine walks III
AKpnnuiiuiirliM. Bra foods a spee- ti'lil
UHCUUn iK,. Bates. 84.60 and $3.00 f
per day. Kpeclal rates by tbe week, h
awai DAK. a. atOOlUS, Proprietor
SAVE THE CARTON TOPS
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Xul reiFediaa.
No Mercury, Polaona or Drut.Used He Cares
Without Operation, or Without tin Aid of Knift
Me suarante to Cure Catarrh. Althiua, Luna,
fhront. RheumatUrn, Nervonanam. Nurvoua Debility
Stomach. Liver. Kidney TrotillM:n)ioLot Uauhoou,
female Weakneas and All PrUala Illaeaaea
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rieaae If eatiea Tata ?ape