Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, July 31, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., July 31, 1908, Image 3

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextIs Your Hair Sick? That's too bad ! We had no ticed it was looking pretty thin and faded of late, but naturally did not like to speak of It. By the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair re storer. It keeps the scalp clean and healthy. " I ra well acquainted with Ayart Hair vigor and I Ilka It Terr much. I would est. ciallT recommend It a an excellent dreaaine fur the hair, keeping It anf t and imooth, and preventing the hair from aptitting at the euda." Min.nii r uitz, Veoduin, Mlcti. KUcU by J. O. Aj9r Co., Lowell. Mmi. auBuiuwiuren ok SARSAPAK1LU. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. yers Two large paintings and 6even water colors by Ibsen, painted while he was roung, have been discovered at Nlt-Dn-len, Sweden, in the possession of the widow of one of Ibsen's friends. It Is rell known that the dramatist during lis youth was interested In drawing and painting. So far only two paintings ind two water colors were known, be onging to a private collection. They all were painted during his youth. With Shining Horning Faea." "This luminous plant," said a young father, according to the Philadelphia Record, "ought to be an excellent thing among families." "How so?" asked a friend. "Why," said the young father, "you Just touch up the baby's face w'lth it before retiring, and then you can see to give him bis bottle without mak ing a lights I'acla Allen. "They say," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, "that the corporations are not 'going to contribute anything to the cam paign funds this year. Then we won't have as much campaign oratory as usual. There is no loss without some gain." Chicago Tribune. UOWAHD E. BURTON. Assarer ar5 Chemist, LeaiWille, Colorado (Specimen prices: Oiuld, LentWiUe. (. oloratu (Silver, L ad, $1 ; Gold, 811 ver, 7M; Cold, 6ue; Zinc or rer, L ad, 91 ; Oolti, irer, Wl. Cyan id o 1 ailing enveiop! ana m. Control and Um pire work solicited, itttiereucet carbonate iar Uoual Hank. lWlereucet OTEL HOOBE open all the year Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon THC Directly on the beach OTerlooklng I "c the ocean. Hot salt bath and PllrC UrillCC surf bathing. Itrcrrv ULlrr nUUOC tloa pier tor ttalilnir. nr Son parlors. Electric lights. Fire. ur place and steam heat. Fine walks nDCPDM" and drlrea. Sea fooda spec UKLUUN laity. Kalea, $4.50 and $3.00 per day. i Special rates bj the week. kaaaai DAN. J. MOOKE, Proprietor St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Or. Resident and Day School for Girl. Catalogue on Request. Furnish Your Home Without Cost With PREMIUMS Given FREE for CARTON TOPS and SOAP WRAPPERS from "20 MULE TEAM" BORAX PRODUCTS Leather Goods. Pocket Books, Purses, Hand Baers. Chatelaines, Suit Cases, irunKS, vi.mr ,m u.i c?, xt Strops, Traveling Bags, Toilet and r.,M Rnin Cts. TTmhrella and Rubber Goods. l C. ' Jewelry. Clocks, Watches, Chains, Rings, Fobs, Brooches, Barettes, Side Combs, Bracelets, Neck Chains, Etc. Silverware. Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Mugs, Desk Sets, Inkstands, Cake Dishes, Candlesticks, Ice Pitchers, Salt and Peppers, Napkin Rings, Jewel Boxes, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Puff Boxes, Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure Sets. Glassware. Nappies, Vases, Spoon Hol ders, Celery and Salad Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, Punch Sets, Tumblers, Goblets, Games. Guns, Pistols. Air Rifles, Fish ingTackle, Boxing Gloves, Tool Chests, Baseball and Football Goods, Cameras, Phonographs, Banjos, Guitars, Books. Furniture. Rugs, Lace Curtains, Cut lery, Lamps, Baby Carriages, Beds. LlaC ".'rTS. pr-veVfrea. A b ul- sr.. n rv. nkll. CmL Sand 2c stamp for 40-pas FREE caUloeua I A R1 r- lri,tiVAtK - Tfc SV Connecting of Drain Tile. It is difficult to cut large tile with a view to fitting small tile to connect laterals with, main drains. There Is a great deal of danger of the tile break ing, and one Is likely to lose two or three large tile In attempting to form a Junction, and, at the best, the Junc tion is likely to be a poorly formed one, unless considerable care Is taken In coverlug the openings and cementing the Joint. I have, therefore, found It advisable to recommend the use of a JCNCTION OF TILES. connecting box or basin, built In the main drain at points where laterals connect. These basins may be made of plank or brick or cement, accord lng to convenience or fancy. Of what ever materials, the box should be from twelve to eighteen Inches square, according to the size of the main tile. The best time to build the box Is when the main is laid. Two sides of the box, namely opposite sides, will be used for the main line, the other two shies when the box Is built should be fitted with the first tile of the laterals, which may be Immediately or at some subsequent time completed. This basin or box should extend six to twelve Inches below the line of the drain, and besides serving for connecting the basin will serve for a slle basin, that is, will collect any sediment which muy happen to get Into the various lines of tile discharging Into it Also, the box may be continued to the ground surface and be provided there with a tight cover, or. If It Is not de sired to have a box exposed thus and i in the way, It may be covered with plank about fifteen Inches below tin ground surface and then covered over with soli the position of the box be ing carefully marked on the drain map or its distance measured from two points near at hand. Such a basin Is an excellent device to use where two or three lines of drain unite. Of whatever mnterlal the box built, the tile on the four sides should SILT BASIN. be carefully fitted in so as to allow nothing to enter the box except what goes there through the tile. If the main drain Is to be built of plank, It certainly would be better to snlk-p the nlimk. for two reasons: First ' riiininnmoni inH , f t entrance of gold matter. It , ' . , .. t ,. ... ... been found that the Joints of the l 1. ...111 f 1 4M l I .. uua mil nuuiu BiiiiiiTieui uieuiia ul hi gress for the water even If the planks are spiked, and If they are not spiked there is danger of too great openings and finally filling the box with sedl nient. Exchange. Uoaeen Farm Laborers, Every farmer has hundreds of un aeen laborers busy in bis behalf. The earth-worms, of which he takes so lit tie thought, are of untold benefit to agriculture. They loosen and ventilate the soil and by their digestive pro cesses aid in the formation of plant food. They are continually digging Into the lower soil, which pusses through their bodies and Is cast upon fet .. It U Said that the best ' old pastures owe their value to the action of these unseen workers. Wben the farmer boy hunts tne' earth-worm to bait big fishhook he may not be aware that be Is using the de scendants of the first tillers of the soil ; but such is the fact, and they continue at their lowly toll whether man will or not Chemical Fertilisers. Strong chemical fertilizers should not be given too lavishly to growing ; plants. Nitrate of soda is good us a source of nitrogen, but you can not ; grow a plant in pure nitrate of soda, acid phosphate and other actual food substitutes ; not even if they are mixed with the most consummate skill. Louk at a clav soil- It Is generally recarded ! at u i..iy oou , n in v'lt'iiiny rifcarueu as a pretty poor one for growing plants, but it has more' actual units of food in it than any other sort of soil you van take, and It Is Improved by throw ing In the solid grit of sand or the rubbish of ashes from the furnace. Spraying for the Codllnit Moth. The apple trees should be sprayed for codling moth as soon as the blooms have fallen. For this the Colorado Ex perimeut Station says arsenic of lead, or Dlsparene, should be used In the pro portion of 3 to 6 pounds to 100 gallons of water. The merits of this poison are It will not Injure foliage and It adheres better to the foliage than othei poisons. The second application sliould be made from seven to ten days later. A Farm Uniry, The accompanying plan for a farn. dairy will give a general Idea of the requirements for such a building. Ac- commodotlon Is made for handling the milk of thirty cows and making butter. A cement floor is In every way superl- PLAN FOR FAB M DAIRY. or to u wooden floor for a creamery. When properly put In, a cement lloor will lust Indefinitely and can be kept clean and sanitary, whereas a wooden floor Is short lived, quicly rots out and Is always a source of coutuuiinu tion. Calves with Scours, A dairyman gives this remedy fo white scours;. Carbolic ncld diluted 1 to 5; "kept a vial In my pocket and just as soon ns the culf was dropped 1 poured some on the navel next to body and some on the nose, and every calf that I got before dry I raised, hut when dropped In the night and the caw licked dry before I got them, they died." Angora goats have been found ex ceedingly p-ofltabie on many farms. Restoring Meuilowa. Mendows cun often be revived nnn made profitable by the application of commercial 'fertilizer. This can be made up of 150 pounds of nltrnte of soda, 150 pounds of acid phosphate and 70 pounds of muriate of potash. These materials should be well mixed and sown broadcast about this' time, care being taken to distribute it eveuly over the field. - llntohes IS Chicks from 13 Ekhth. "1'hoebe," a large hen owned by Mrs. T. Z. Bush, of Blrdsboro, Pa., for a long time has bad a reputation ol laying nn egg every day nnd sometimes two per day. Now she has hatched out of thirteen eggs fifteen healthy chick ens. Mrs. Bush can not account for the extra number except that therf must bn'"e been two pairs of twins. A Few Farm Tips. Keep the water sprout growths rub bed off the fruit trees. "Oats make one of the best horse feeds grown on the farm. Cow peas are to the South what clover and alfalfa are to the North, Bordeaux mixture is the best all around spraying material In exlsfr ence. In renting land be sure to make a contract with the tenant and then both live up to It No one Is quite so much out of place as the farmer who retires to a whit tling place In town. All the corn growing land is taken. Cheap corn land Is no more. The pries of corn must stay up. A farmer's garden Is not a Joy for ever to the grocer because It tneuu fewer sales of foodstuffs to hlin. CItIo Sollcjtoo'e. But Just as the citizen was about to bare the man who had sandbagged him arrested, he was opportunely waited on by a committee of the Commercial Club. "We have the welfare of our beauti ful city much at heart," they observed. "I'm glad to hear that!" replied the citizen, cordially. "So have I." The committee cleared their throats. "Of course the price of real estate la about the main element In the welfare of a cIt'" they went on- "r course," tue citizen nssenteu, ue- lng something of a booster himself, - Here the committee, looking at him very hard, came to the point. "We have the honor to inform you," quoth they, "that real estate made up Into sandbags yields more profit and by that commands a higher price than real estate In any other form." This naturally ended the matter. The citizen saw the point at once and was profuse in his thanks at being set right, while the committee went on their way rejoicing in the consciousness of a good thing done. Puck. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application, as they cannot reatfi the aiKeavtd I'-rtl-ni i the ear. i henis only one Way to euro deafneas, anil that la bv conniln - tional remaiies. ieafm-s la rausmi by an in - flamed condition of the mucous lining of the tuataeiiian I ube. When this tub-J is inflamed you have a rumbling- sonnd or I inner! .-Ft hear lng, a-iu when It 1 pntlrulv pIohpiI, Peafm-rs 1 the resu t. ami uiiIchk the inflammation can bo taken out ami thla tube it-stored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo (lest roved forever: nine eases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an iullamod condition of the nnifnus aurfures. H o will give Line Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (rnused by catarrh) .that can- 'V:cuu' ,l'e;y ,!R:' 9 'nrrn " uro- """" ",T F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold bv PnurglRtH. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. With Father's Moalc. Bragdon, the composer, wus working on his symphonic poem when the baby's lusty cry was heard from the nursery Bragdon bore It manfully for five min utes, expecting bnby's mother to come to the rescue. Then he opened the door and shouted upstairs: What Is the matter? Harry, are you teasing the baby?" "No, pupa." "You must be doing something to make him cry." "No, papa truly! All Ethel and I did was to try to sing him to sleep with your lullaby." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Aiiieudptl. The editor was dreaming In his "den" when the door opened and a rather stern-vlsaed woman entered, without apology, says a writer In the Baltimore Sun. "Will you kindly explain," she be gan, grimly, thrusting n newspaper clipping under the editor's nose, "why your reviewer refers to my recent hook as a "History of Female Suffrage by a new Illsterieal Writer?'" "Quite unpardonable," said the ed itor, gravely. "Of course the word should be spelled with a 'y.' " Rt. V'ttiH1 Panca and all Kervoua DUnafs O nermuiioniiy curru ny jr. lumo-s onus erv Restorer. Fentl for I l.f.lt. TTr'-U liotvio nr.a treatise, Ve. II. iLiUtQi', Ld.. uat Arch bU, rui:a..l'a. JVot So Hnd. Mr. Suhbs (after engaging cook) There's one other thing I suppose you should know, Miss Flnuiilgiin, my wife Is n chronic Invalid, confined to her room. Miss Flannl','an That's fine! I wor afeerd she mi'ht be wan iv thlm chron ic kickers that nr-re confined t' th' kitchen. ruck. Mothers win find Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing nyrup me o. B' riuneuv u ubu jur meir uu. lur a i ai'iug tat) tuotuiiiK ixir.od. Side I.lithls on Poesy. The ancient mariner bad shot the al batross. "I was Absolutely out of meat," he pleaded, "and I couldn't shoot a canvas back duck without getting into trouble with the game warden." Iet us not blame Snmuol Taylor Cole ridge, however, for taking liberties with this bald narrative when he worked it up into a roe ni You Ought to Know. 25o-AU DRUGGISTS-6O0. YOU'RETOO THIN. Even Catarrhal Derangements cf the Stomach Produce Acid Fer tile nt alien of the Food, IV s Stomach Catarrh Rome peoplo ar thin and always re main thin, from temperamental rea sons. Probably In such canes nothing can be done to cranio this personal peculiarity. But there are a large number of peo ple who get thin, or remain thin, who naturally would bo plump and fleshy but for some digestive derangement. Thin peoplo lack in adipose tissue. Adipose ti8uo is chiefly composed of fat. Fat is derived from the oily constit uents of food. The fat-making foo,,s are called by the physiologist, hydrocarbons. This class of foods ro not digested in the stomach at nil. They are digested iu the duodenum, tlio division of the ali mentary eanal Just below the stomach. The digestion of fat is mainly, if not wholly, tho work of the pancreatio Juice, 'this Juico is of alkaline reac- I tlon antl ls 'endured inert by tho addl- , tion of acid. A hyperacidity of tho 1 .. ,. .. , . , , 1 mgesm o liuius of the stomach passing down into tho duodenum, destrovs . . . . , .. .. buu tiii;i cuu iiiuu lur uiesuve pur poses. Therefore, tho fats are not di gested or emulsified, and the system is deprived of its due proportion of oily constituents, llouco, the patient grows tia. Tho beginning of the trouble is a ca tarrhal condition cf the ctomadi which causes hyperacidity of the gastric, juices. This hyperacidity is caused by fermentation of food in the stomach. When tho food U taken into the stom ach, if tho process of digestion does not begin immediately, acid fermenta tion will take place. This creates a hyperacidity of the stomach Juices 'whifeh in their turn prevont the pan creatio digestion of the oils, and the emaciation results. A dose of Peruna before each meal hastens the stomach digestion. By hurrying digestion, Peruna prevents' fermentation of the contents ofi the stomach, and the pancreatic Juice Is thus preserved in lis normal stato. It then only remains for tho patient to euta sufficient amount of fat-forming foods, and the thinness disappears and plump uess takes its place. - Un the Other llnntl. "Who ni-e you, inailam? What do you wish? Why have you ealcrcd my housa uninvited and unu'inouncedV" "O. don't mind mc, ma'am. I'm juat doing a little slumming in the homes of the rich." Itetil nnllirhtcnment. 'Top, what is a iliii-opodist?" "One of these people who tell your eharacter from your handwriting. That's right. Tommy ; always ask pa anything ymi want to know." Haiti more American. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physi cians could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to bo wholosomo and truly beneficial la effect, acceptable, to the system and g:itle, yet prompt. In uction. in supplying Hint demand with Us excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali fornia Fis Syrup Co. procpeda along ethical lines and relics on tho merits of the laxative for Its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is given the preference by tho Weil- Informed. To got Its beneficial effects always buy tho genuine manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all lending druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. P N U No, 27-00 11THKN writing to advertisers pleats mention thla papnr. FOR STIFFNESS, SORENESS, 8PRAIN OR BRUI3B, NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USE) LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE SCIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL.