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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1906)
WEDNESDAY, MUSSIT,, 190C THE MORNING ASTORIAN. ASTORIA. OREGON. UZJ 1 ) Tin- IIIUHtriitloii (ircNi'iitH wlni I w cihihMi'I' 11 t.vpl" 11I ilnlr.v form fur 11 bull. II In tihoiit aa fill' removed from the lie eepted "lici-r flll'lll" iih II t hwhIIii tu get, of i-iiiiiHi' "form" muni approve li ni lf 1.v "iiMfinimin-i'," not iiciTNuiirlly In liny imvlli'iilnr eime, luit p-noiaHy llliil to llin conviction uf ocli mlmlcil, lut I'll i ifttl Jtiilh''. It In our eonlentlnu unit ha hccii for year llnii llin "dairy foim" lni'4 thiw iiiirovcil lim-lf, ninl iu llic il.i.vn 11ml year go hy iln evidence In till ciTccI I coiiHtillilly lU'i'tllllulllt Iiik, The 'inciiI IIIiihI ml loti. with tin) rccoit) of Hie miiIiiiiiI H rcpreaeiita, U nn Itutiiuee of till iharaeter. Ilm liil MiiiIkoIiI, although l"HM tllllll hx year old, Mux h)x tcMtcil dauiihler to IiIn credit with recorda rangiiiK from H.T pound of ImtliT fill In twenty-one lnv n tu il,'.' iiiuikIh ninl II,.". pound In JEllMKV Ht'tb IIKCTOH MARIrtOLfl. neveii day mid In the sir of sixty other very promising heifer and heifer calves II In present weight la 1,740 Kmida, and In this 1 expect im well a in dairy potency he In a gissl representation of the recent and present trend iiiiioiik Auierlean Jersey brmler for greater lie. Ida breeding also tends to confirm the tbory that ,,)0 mu, Inherit from the dam and the fernali from the aire. Tbu Hector Marljtold Inherit hla abil ity aa a dairy alra from bla grandiim, th faiuoim Mella Ann, through her qualh faoiniiN ton, Molla Ann'a Ron, and bla .iat armdaqk jd Marigold, MEN AND WOMEN. I'm Dlf (" Blml ai-brM,llll.iintluDI, IrrlLlloni or ulr.r.Oon. u( miirau. ni.nibr.nM. C.lnlM., tnd Bol III- f nl or polMinnut Bm4 ttf DratglMM. r wl la !" wt.rt-f, I. j -in-. r.Mld. I'" At Ml 1 lu.tllr ml ?V ClrruUr ml on imnu' IIwhM II C Ml "J WtotM.. l?ilTiittMtCwaimC. yiteiii.l J" through her ailn, Mok'o I'ogis or rroa pwt, and bin daughter, Oraes Marigold, whoso record In 20 pound 1 ouiieo of butter In aeven dny when two jruara ninl three month old.- Hoard's Dairy-mini, 1 l. - - fl. I mm, l.al.l.. i It I liilerodlug to nolo the swaying of the pendulum of opinion In fur in matter, Once the warning word In ccHKiintly pri'Hi'iited to farmera was "wiirtnth" wiiiiiilh for poultry limine, warmth for kIiiIiIcn, Now there lclim to be Ihe ItreiicljliiK of iiliolhcr gonpi'1 cloned nIiimU or covered harnyanl for entile, open front house fur poultry. Infoniiiitlon received from pnictlcnl dairymen, who iill'iw cow the freedom of 11 Hhcd or covered yard Instead of alnMlllg thciii, led the IIIIiioIm exper! incut Mixtion to Illlike 11 tent of the iiiiilter, mid It appear Hint the cow keep III 11 clemier eiiiiilltloti Htul more vigorous I Iih, with less labor In eur Inif for Iheni, Hie iniiiinre ciin be more easily mid heller hiindled, mid IhmI, bill not least, the mllkliiK stahle In In more wholesome condition, thereby Incrcaa lug the certiilnty of pure milk. Hri Than Nlul farbln. The 1 iprolltuble :-ow hIioiiIiI not have n place In uuy inau'H herd, for nhe U worm than a alol machine, The farmer pulN into her that which he Ihih 110 ehanco whatever of getting out. She In a blood mil ker, a paniHlte, living 011 the ret of the herd ami comiumlug u part of what they ahould have. Khe la pro tcchil by Hie general averago pnalue linn of Hie herd mid lnoiiKht to light only when Hie acalea and Hubcock tent are applied to each animal lu U10 herd. And when no brought to light nIh; Nhoiild not be tolerattsl for a minute -not kept until her place can b taken by a better one, but nhe ahould go In Htantly, ay M. Ktenaon lu Farm and rirenlde. V,b'T BMr. At tlie recent meeting of the Wlaeou aln fueinemakcrV anaoelatlon ProfeHH or Ferrlngton atated that for aeverul yearn the dairy atudeiiU at the Htute unlventlty had Imm-u making an excel lent quality of whey butter from BwInn clwine whey by aklmmlng the whey with a aeparntor and ualng modern iiiciIuhIh of butU-riuaklng During the Hummer be nM'iit Nevira w iH-ka among the 3.'iii SwInn chee-4' factorlea In the southern counties of Wisconsin study ing the making of whey butter at the factories. He found that Swlse whey contained very often aa much aa 1 per cent of butter fat. Tb Dalrr Steer. Wonderful Mwers of feeding and SHNlnillatlon have beeu developed In the high type dslrr cow, sara Oolateln- mm Bay im The Astorian Wants 500 New Subscribers And in Order to Do This the Price Has Been ced Redu Be Loyal to Your Town and Begin the New Year by Taking Astoria's Greatest Paper, The Astorian DeUIVEREO BY CARRIER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR eS CENTS rricutn i j,' '! v. iiiiit ho transmit both her feeling ctipitclty ami assim ilating powers to her mil to progeny la becoming upparent. In feeding experi ments with dairy steers, And thosfl who have undertaken the task of dis crediting the value of the dairy steer iih a feeder have it hard task before them, Hh .( Ihe l)n Irr In llelns. I I'rofeNMor Kcklca of Missouri, who' tins been sf.ulylng d ilry conditions In j Kuropc, says llnii the parts of F-urope rleveloped to the crcniest extent In an I ngficiiliiirul way are the noted dairy J sections, and Hie most Intelligent mid tirosiieroim of Kuropenu farmers are dairy farnieis. The richest land and the highest priced land over there fulr ly swarms with d ilry cows. WORK FOR YOURSELF. Then lou Will llavr u I liiitiee l I. elui lour Imllt lilmilllr. It is well known linn l-iiij.' continued employment in the service of others of- leu cripples 01 lx;iitlhy .in I Inillvlillllli Ity, That resoiiiccfnliii' 1 1 ami Inveiiilvc lie.s wllleh come fi 'I." pi-rpeliml sirctchlng of the ii.lnd t ice - t emer geiicli-N or from adjuxtinciii. of iiicans Ik ciiiIn Is seldom developed to Its lit mot.) in li, inc who work for others. Hide In llol till1 Nllllic i-olliie!ii IIIO tile Id cxp.iinl. lu leiul) mil. Id takr rlkN 01 to plan for oneself when tin priiiMiii:n.- i i:niiji fur li'm by iiuotber. Our si If III, lie liicu, who refused to remain en. ,!,; ur subordiuales, an Cie lnleklioi.c uf tlie liatni.l. 'I hey lire I'le iliii-v.-N uf mil- ciiuntry's life, They put ihe.r pnwer as the iiuriln'rii oak gels Its strength, l.y lightlliK every Inch uf Iin fiii up from the iieiini with stiirin mid ti'iupext. It is the hard scliiMilliig that the self made man p-l-iu Ills stiuk'glcs tu elevate ami mali a place for himself lu (he world that tic velops hint. Some iiiipluyii'H have a pride In working for a great Institution. Tln-h Identity with it pleases lliein. I'.ut Nn': even a mih.iII business of your own, which gives you freedom and scope tc develop your Individuality and to tx yourself, better than being a perpetual clerk In a large Institution, where you lire merely one cog In 11 wheel of 11 vast machine? The sense of personal responsibility 1 lu Itself a great educator, n powerful schoolmaster. Sometimes young wom en who ha mi licen brought up In luxury and who have known nothing of work when suddenly thrown upon their own resources by the loss of proMrty or compelled even to support their once wealthy parent develop remarkable st rcn if th and personal power. Young men, too. sometime surprise every hod when suddenly left to carry on itelr father's business unaided. Thev HERE YOU ARE Hike Momttlhi For 65c From 75c to 65c a Month Aeveiop fore and power which no one dreamed they possessed. We never know what we can do un til we are put to the test by some great emergency or tremendous responsibili ty. When we feci that we are cut off from outside resources and must de pend absolutely upon ourselves we can fight with nil the forco of desperation. The trouble with working for others Is the cramping of the Individuality the lack of opportunity to expand along original mid progressive lines-because fear of making a mistake and oppre Illusion lest we take too great risk are constantly hampering the executive, the creative, the original faculties. - Suc cess. fp' Hill's Rsplsnatloii. After the visitors to the Island of Nantucket had covered the courue over which sightseers are always conduct ed, says n writer In Ihe Ho-don Iler ft Id, one of the Indies of tlie puny re queued that the drive be continued to "Kheep pond." "The place where the natives used to wash the vool on their sheep In the old days," she supplemented. "Ev erybody goes to see it." The driver and guide, t'ap'n Hill, looked perplejied, lie was evidently puz.led as o the location of this Inter esting sheet of water. But an old sailor and town character Is rarely nonplused, mid pnM-ntly Otp'n Bill anapped his whip, determination In h's pye. He drove to a neighboring hill and stopped his horses. "Here 'tis," he said, with n sweep of Ms hand. "I don't see any water!" wan the gen eral exclamation. "Not now," Cap'n Bill gravely ad- lllitied. "loll see, the sheep WBS SO dirty thai the blooiniu" jioiid got filled up Youth's Companion. The Ureal lock at Honen. Tin mieii ul city of Iioiieii, France, owns the very earlii-st specimen of the larger- varieties of the ancient clock milkers' triumphs. It was made by Jehan de IVlalns mid was finished and se' g ilug In September. l.'JSft. So per fect In cons 1 ruction Is tbi. ancient time recording mm-hlne that, although It has been regularly striking the hours, halves and quarters for centuries. It 1j still used as a regulator. The case of this early horologlcal oddity la six feet eight Inches In height by live Inches broad. For 3'ir years It continued to ran without a pendulum, being provid ed with what the old time clock makers called a "follot." Cures Coughs and Colds Mrs. C. Peterson, 025 Ike St, Topeka. Kans, says "Of all cough remedies Bal lard's llorehound Syrup is my favorite; it has done and will do all that is claim sftoriaim mM0-mHmimmummmivmmmmmmimmmiimtw fill I lira mmm f 'ji..'.:. 1'. :,:,!;;:!, 'lllj., HI1-1,-::!! AVegetoblePrcparationfor As similating theTood and Regula ting the Stomachs andBowels of PromotesI)hestlon,Chttiful ne5S and HestXonUiitu ndther Optum.llorpbine nor Hjxaeial. Not Nahcotic. Amitm Sml' Mx jtnnm AmmJmd Ham Apcrfecf Remedy forConslipa- iiou.owur jiuuiam,LMiiii" Worms .Convulsio ns.Fcvcrish oess and Loss or SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT C0PV DP VEARPtB. ed for it -to speedily cure all coughs and col.U and it is o sweet and pleas ant to the taste. Sold by Hart's Drnp Store. You're growing more leautiful day by j day, dear Grace, j I hone vou're not uing cosmetics on ( your face; Oh, Charlie, this i a great injustice toj me, j I'm simply using Rocky Mountain Tea. j (Cards out.) Frank Hart, druggist. I EftSiHBfiJ Sir- Every M IE For Infants and Children, i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years -mi ecimus tomntn. mtw vans rrv. Beechams Pills When lack of appetite is caused by overeating, take Beecham's Pills to relieve the feeling of heaviness. When a sick stomach takes away all desire for food, use Beecham's Pills. They invariably tone the di gestion and Creato Good Appotilo Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10a tad 25c J AW