Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, January 29, 1909, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lincoln County leader., January 29, 1909, Image 7

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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Mission Of those corpuscles In your blood that havo been called "Little Soldiers," Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpuscles are made healthy and strong by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thia medicine is a combination 'of More than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known nly to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth. No substitute, none "just-as-good. Progreaa. Thlc!:." snld the ontlmlst "nf civilization has progressed since the ' terrors of the Roman arena." I "Yes," answered Slrus Baker. "NW-1 days when we're looking for thrills' we go to a little parade ground aud watch some aviator risk bis life on abort turns." Washington Star. Had Him There. "A little less noise. Miss Clare. If yon please," said the bookkeeper. "Conversn. tion isn't necessary when there is work on hand." That only shows, Mr. Addemup," napped the typewriter girl, "that you've never read the history of the tower of Babel." Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the vorW aver to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Extreme Meet. Tte little traveling man looked admir ingly at the big traveling man. "Gee!" he said. "Vou sell Corliss en gines, don't you?" "No," answered the big man. "I'm an agent for a needle factory. What's your In? Complexion powders?" "NV: exactly," said the little man. "I boild suspension bridges." TfcOM Dear Friends. Not I always know when Jack is at the bom door. He gives just one little ring. Fan Tea just like that one on your finger. Needed Eiplatntng. "That stocky looking man over there once killed a man with one punch." "What is he a pugilist or a bar tder?" Too Much for Htm. "Yes," said the thin party, "I'm go ing to ctange my boarding place. Those three-course dinners are too much for my digestive apparatus." "Three-course dinner!" exclaimed his friend. "Of what do they consist?" "NapkLis, Ice water and toothpicks," was the reply. A Holiday Suggestion. The best gift is not always the one that costs the most money. It'z the thing that strikes a need, that's appro priate and appeals to good taste, that makes the biggest hit. For a woman of domestic taste ' here's a happy thought: A new book of exceptional recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, of the Boston cooking school, has just ap peared, under the title "The Cook's Book." It is a selection of 80 of the choicest creations of this eminent au thority. The idea is to present in compact form a number of delicious dishes, cakes and pastries fit for those special occasions when the housewife is anxious to make her best impres sion. Every recipe is a gem, and thej book contains in addition a tund ol valuable household information. "The Cook's Book" is elegantly gotten up printed on finest plate paper and pro fuscly illustrated with beautiful half tones and colored engravings. "If you would like "The Cook's Book" for yourself or a friend, secure a single certificate from a 25-ccnt can of K. C. baking powder. Mail it with our address and this article to Dcpt 48, Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago, and it will be sent free. You will be delight ed with K. C. baking powder. It is guaranteed to please you or money refunded. You will agree that "The Cook's Book" would be cheap at a dollar, and remember you get it free of all cost. Take advantage of this special offer at once, while it is good, even if you are not out of baking pow der. K. C. baking powder will keep its strength for several years if neces sary. Science. "Did you know that if all the satt in the ocean were gathered into one solid body it would make a cube measuring 500 miles each way?" "No, but I don't doubt it Who has figured it out?" "Nobody. I was just trying to find out how big a lie you would swallow." Ilia Itccord. ' Tommy Wrott You told Dora Hope that you had refused me at least half doaen times. What a whopper! Lotta Guph It wasn't a whopper, ither. Don't you remember that you proposed to ma six times last Thursday vtning? Acroau tha Backyard Fence. Woman with the Sun Bonnet If any body asks me what I know about you I shall tell 'em the exact truth. Woman with the Gingham Apron If you do, Mag Parkins, as sure as I'm standin here I'll sue you for slander 1 Chicago Tribune. ' Antecedents. Convict 411 (In tbe penitentiary for stealing) I'm from Truro. Where are you from? Convict 44 (serving a term for per jury) I'm from er False Row, I Farm Industry Prosper. No Industry has equaled the pros perity of agriculture the past decade. Scientific methods of farming aud Un proved live stock have greatly increased the revenue of the farms in all parts of the country. The land has been cultivated to yield Increased crops, and prices have ruled uniformly high and stable. While other industries feel the effects of the financial depression, the soil continues to yield bountiful har vests and values hold firm In contrast with depressed business activities. The government estimates that the value of the agricultural products of 1908 will total the enormous sum of $8,500, 000,000. Farmers have Invested approximately In agriculture $25,000,000,000, which yields a gross Income of 30 per cent on the Investment, according to the es timate of the value of this season's output. In some localities where farm lands are cheap the gross return Is ui- wara of 100 per cent on the Investment and fanners nre able to pay for their lund with n single crop. It Is ! mated that there are 0,000,000 farms In the United States that are nuttlne on the market annually an output valued at $8,500,000,000. It Is the leading in dustry of the country, and its nros perlty has had an ameliorating effect on tne late financial nanle. The farm era are the only representatives of an Industry who are not materially af fected by the current dull times. Live stock husbandry Is becomtnz more panimount In agricultural oper ations. The assessed valuation of the horses, mules, cattle,' sheep and hogs In the United States now totals $4.X?1 230,000. Dairy products now equal the combined value of wheat and oats. Tha value of eggs and poultry equals the A BIG SHEEP AT THE combined appraisal of wheat and pota toes. The combined value of dairy products, eggs and poultry equals the value of the corn crop. The COOO.OOO farms produce a gross output of $S,500,000,000, or an average of $1,410 annually. This is an aver age gross income per farm of $118 per month. Even the 100,000 New England farms are credited with an annual out put of $200,000,000, or an average of $1,052 per farm. While there Is no magical transition from poverty to wealth In agriculture, there are such liberal returns from the soli and such attractive profits for farm produce that farmers as a professional class lead all Industries lu stable prosperity. Commercial activity or Industrial de pression do not materially affect the consumption of farm commodities. Coodall's Fatmer. It I'aj-a to Steam Fodder. Fodder can be made much more pal atable by moistening the mass with live steam. A barrel or hogshead with a little steam pipe run from a small feed cooker will do for one to half a dozen head of cattle, but for feeding on a large scale the following plans COOKER FOB STEAMING FODDER. will show how to build a cooker of sufficient capacity: The shed should be only large enough to house the steamer. There is a small door In the end next to tbe fire-box beside the bottler. Tbe bins on the sides should be largo (mil ll ms&s.x- vMSff MSMfk : .-VS " 'v -rft. W?S&-' 5 enough to steam an ample supply tor each day's feeding. The bin is filled one day before using and steamed thor oughly, but not euomjh to make It so- gy. It should be allowed to cool and then fed the next day. The bin should be provided with hinged lids. The steam pipes are ruu from the steamer to the bottom of the bins, where they are connected with more pipes to give an equal distribu tion of steam. The pipes inside the bins are pierced with one-elgbth-iuch holes six Inches apart to allow the steam to es cape. To preserve the bins they should be lined, bottom, sides, top and lids, with zinc. Cellar for Itootn and Vesretablea. Root cellars are usually built half below and half above the level of the ground. Excavate sixteen Inches below the' desired level of the floor, and around the sides build a foundation twelve inches wide of one part Port- land cement, three parts clean, coarse sand and six parts broken stone or gravel. Remove form and fill between tbe foundations to a depth of twelve Inches with porous material, tamping well. On the foundation and at equal dis tance from either edge erect a solid wall eight Inches thick, with one part Portland cement, two and one-half parts clean, conrse sand and five parts, cinders, broken stone or gravel, leaving an opening at one end for the steps. Build up the end walls, so as to form a point in the middle, and high euougb to give the roof a sufficient pitch to shed the rain. Near the top at each end openings CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. for windows should he left, and the sash fitted and plastered lu after the concrete has set und forms have been removed. If a concrete roof Is desired, forms should be erected and a roof two and one-half inches thick laid on. On the top of this, aud before the concrete is dry. a layer ono-fourth Inch thick of one part Portland cement and one part sand should be placed, troweled when partially set and smoothed with a wooden flout. Forms should not be removed from roof for at least three weeks. Koof and steps should he reinforced with a woven wire fnbric or with steel rods. The cut shows a small cellar suitable for storing ail kinds of roots, fruit and vegetables. Farm and Uoma. Farm Notes, Sheep should not be fed ensilage ex cept In small quantities. It is said that barley furnishes as much nutriment ns the same weight of oats. Don't overcrowd the chickens. Win ter only as many as you can comfort ably. Clean dirty eggs with a wqolen rag slightly moistened in water; uever wash them. A teaspoonful of. chloride of lime In a pint of warm water is said to relieve wind colic in horses. The idea of perfect comfort should predominate in every building that is constructed for the hogs. The failures that we make, if wisely pondered aud wisely used, may guide us to the success we long to achieve. Farmers ore a power in tbe land, but it Is only as they stand together on questions that affect their welfare that this holds true. When pigs are kept eight months, when fully as good weights could have been obtained' at six months, the profit is anything but what it should havi been- CONCRETE ROOT CELLAR. 6i JV1 A (CARING TE1UUULE COUGH bespeaks impending petil. Constant coughing irritates and inflames the lungs, inviting the ravaging attacks oi dead y d.sease. Pijo's Cure soothes and heals the inflamed surfaces, clears the clogged air passages and stops the cough. The first dose will bring surprising relief. Piso't Cure has held the confidence of people everywhere for half a century. No matter how serious and obstinate the nature of your cold, or how many reme dies have failed, you can be convinced by a fair trial that the ideal re medy for such conditions is 1 nso's k S fa i ft A Bnaton Toneh. Once upon a time DeWolf Hopper met a Iloston ersoii In that town whom he had not seen for a long period of duration. "Hello! How are you? Where have you been?" said Hopper In his hearty way, goring the New York pronuncia tion to the word "been." "Please don't say 'bin, but 'been. " pleaded the Iloston person, plaintively. "Sorry, but I can't," pleaded the big fellow. "I never had a bean In my mouth In my lite, not even in Boston." The Bohemian. Mothers will find Mrs. WlnsloWa Soothing Byrup the beet remedy to use lor their cIlMi a luring the Wet Mug period. Accounting) for the Slae. "Do you remember that hat you sold me yesterday afternoon?" Bald the man entering the hat store. "Very well, sir," replied the clerk. "WpII, when I got home I found It too small for me." "I suppose you didn't get home until morning." Yonkers Statesman. CfTC St. Vitus' Dance ana irvou liiMnmfl psrma- s Is J n.ntly enrsd by Dr. l .tnu'N Groat Nerve He- atorer. Send for FBEB $3.00 tunl lotf In and tnmtlfte. Dr. . U. Kline. Ld., KU area St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Unattainable. The fiery orator was predicting that the bank guaranty scheme would win yet, in spite of everything. "But cau you guarantee thnt the slot machine will deliver the stick of chewing gum !" demanded hit hearers. Completely nonplused, he changed the subject. Chicago Tribune. HOWAUD K. BUnTOK.-Assriyer nr Cham tat. Leudville, Colorado. Spenme't nrlrcfl: t.nitl, Fllve, L- utl, ;iold, HIIvr,7 tWd, 6utr; Zinc or CcppiT.frL i yanido tests. Pi. tiling envelop und lull price list sent oa am titration. Control and Um pire work solicited, luelureucui ('urbouaui N lloual Bank. VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY There's nothing; o genteel an engraved work that ia artistically done. We do the Uncut work on the Pacific Coast, at muit reasonable irices. We will mail you specimens of latrat enuring and wording of invitations, etc., upon request. Send ua your name on a postal card. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. PORTLAND OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who cannot stop . for a rainv dav.- will 1 J find me greatest comfort and freedoi of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0THIN SUCKERS $UITS'3? Every carmen! bearing , (he sign of the fish" , guorqpteed waterproof Catalog free P N U No. 1-09 w HEM writing to ailvnrtlaert ploaae mention una papnr. A FULL ics medy lot such conditions is 1,-'. rffH&iE? K ,"f M isSfa rfl a LV1 h3 rs ,-a b hw Ha una liiasiuaaiia n nj a II h 1 ADA I 1 VI 1 U "IaS-5 I no it mrrmt in cur. K 14 -I John Wouldn't Be There. "I canna' leave ye thus, Nancy," a good old Scotchman wailed. "Ye're too aula to work an' ye couldna' live in the almshouse. Gin I die, ye maun marry anlther rutin, wha'll keep ye lu comfort In yer auld age." "Nay, nay, Andy," answered the good spouse, "1 could iia' wed anlther man, for what wad I do wl' two husbands in heaven ?" Andy pondered .long over this; but suddenly his face brightened. "1 hue It, Nancy!" he cried, "Ye ken auld John Clemens? He's a kind man, but he Is mi a member o' the kirk. He likes ye, Nuncy, an' gin ye'll marry him, 'twill be nil the same in heaven John's na Christian." Pi'LES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT In guaranteed to cure any ense of Itching, Hlind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 duya or money refunded. 50c. x In the Art Gallery. Old LHily Haven't you got uuy more figures in marble? Attendant No, miidnm; these are nil. Is there some particular one you are looking for? Old I-iitdy Yes. I want the statue of limitations I've heurd my husband talk so much about. (ettlnR Dark. Mistress 1 Hiippose you'll be wanting Lseverul nights olT every week, Noriih? New (Jirl Only wan, ma am. I don t belong to liul F a dozen lodges th' way yerc hiiMlmu' docs, tnu'uin. Chicago Trib une. A Flavoring-. It makes a vmn liitfof. thin "NT 1 - I "J r """" i " pffiffil 5 i bold by Grocer.. MAKE OLD SILVER NEW Have you some old. turn'shi-d Knives, Porka ami KpiKin that lunk bail? Would you like to have thi'm plaied with pure silver o they will took and wear like Holid silver? SEND IS YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and pive us a nt of whnt you havt that needs rutinirihintc and we will cml you by return mail full information and particular!! bow tm haveU done at littlo cohU It Doesn't Cost You a Cent to Learn It S imply Mend u your name and at d rout, as above, and we will do aa wo ate ire. OREGO.M PLATING WOitKS, Silver Department 16th and Altler Streets. Portland, Oregon HAVE YOU EVER USED "IMPERIAL" RICE? Imported Rice, auperior qiiulity. Comes in bulk or a-lb. Ikh. ir your dejilor doesn't keen it Kend us hm name and addren. We also handle all cIuhhuh of Domestic Rica ul lowest priceN. The only ltioe Mill and larseat dealers on tho otia.HL PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON till, ri-lfltltn irnlM A In., I- niitinl.. tifA mill ', nn V.. .'... .... .li, i noorlv Kent firri iiitiiuiL atoi'l-a. U'n fulm tlieltahiM! vnn ir,l. tin, ruNiili nnvufiiu. IM'StpqiiliiTH'ilniMl most expiTt seed pruw. riMin Aim ntm. Ills lo Olir KilvnntJH.'P to satisfy yon. We will, for snln evirj. wuere. our im Hei-d Annual Ires. write to D. M. FERRY A CO, Detroit, Mich. Egg-Phosphate POUND 25c. Get it from your Grocer ES DER OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Should remember that our force la aonrminiged that WE CAN OO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN, BKIIXJR AND PLATK WORK IN A DAY, if neceaaary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTING FRKE when platea or bridirea are ordered. WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS: no uncertainly but SPECIALISTS, who do the mwt scien - Iflc and carof ul work. WISE DENTAL COMPANY, INC. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mrt., tl years In Portland. Second floor Falling bullillnir, Third and Washington street. Office, hotirn: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1 P. M. Painless ex tracting 50c; platea 16 up.