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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1007. THE MORNING ' ASTOIUAN, AS'J 01UA, OREGON. r Cheap but Pretty Cottage. It Has six Rooms, Four oh the Main Floors-Estimated ' " Cost, $1000. , Copyright, IP07, by Glsnn I. Imton, Minneapolis. Minn. I"',' .'"'.Ik. 1 f II H T .v. ifcr- . wii-ai .. . srv j a -a ..- . ,T'...mi ' " ...... . .. rKiuspix'nvE view. I P nmnlwH pSl kitchen I V .i, Ii i g V I HXM J I ' til r!iJ ' f ' wmr , fibst floor flan. This atorjr and a'balf frame cottage ha been built In four different placet In North and South Dakota at a corn of 11.000. it has four room, Including a bedroom, In tho oialnofloor aud two nleo bedrooms In the half stofjr. It la very trvWable for either summer or winter use. The living room baa a large fire place. Thla room ahould bo finished In yellow pine. The other rooma look beat painted in tint. ; . ; , ULENN L. SAXTOK. "Bring Me A Good Cigar" Recently a State Senator on a (lining car asked, the waiter to bring him "a cigar. " The waiter brought two boxes one was a Triangle A cigar, and the other an unknown brand. " Which is the better ? " asked the Senator. The waiter recommended ' the unknown. brand. "Why?" the Senator demanded. The waiter grinned. "Boss says that's the one ' to push," he said. You don't want to depend oh what " the boss" wants to push you'd rather choose for yourself. How do you know a good cigar? YoU cah now juy cigars. with the maker's guarantee on every box a mark i of ; merit , that distinguishes scientific methods systematically applied to cigar production a mark , that stands for im j proved quality better, ; riper tobacco, ,, thoroughly matured and actually blend-' ed smooth, even-smokmg cigars, abso-, lutely clean without increased cost. . ijWhatefer you pay, whatever your taste, the ' "A" Triangle A) mark is your guarantee of supe-', -Hor and reliable quality and unquestionable value; ' The New CREMO 5 cents : affords you a fine opportunity to prove it by the. smoking test. lUB?iy l$x s.'xtrwrjiped to maintain perfect smoking until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY . Manufacturer SECOND FLOOR PLAJf. in .glassjiie pape seal'4 condition and cleanliness UritaMk All Daulah (Teaoierlea 1mku rulee for the gonerul treatment and milking of cow. That coucorulng milking la ln tereatlng. At tbe top of the card are Clio worde, "Oood Adrlce," beneath which are a drawing of the udder and teata of a cow, with the hand of the (ullker placed In proper poaltlon, On either aide of tbe card are colnmns ahadod to Indicate tbe percentage of fat pretwot lu tbe flrat milk drawn from the cow aud la the last milk drawn. The rul on tho cow are aa followa: . s Tbe cow I a living machine. Kindly treatment entail htn labor and glre more milk, - Oood work Improve tbe Hrlngtnacblne. . i- , Milk cleao. Ctuau milking developa the odder and lnmanea tho quantity of milk, and you receive richer milk. Re member that the milk taut drawn la by far the mot valuable. Yon ahould wear tidy and clean clothe. Have the pall clean a well a the creamery can. Thoroughly clean the udder by rubbing with a piece of lluen. Waab the hand thoroughly before milking. Let the udder be quite dry before you begin to milk. ' Milk -with dry band. Selzo the teata with the whole band. Keep a gentle prexmire on the udder. Milk aa faat ea yon can, and never ceaae working until the milk la wholly drawn, Don't atralu the tent beyond It natural length. Re member the value of the lent drop. If there be aorenea or lumpa In ud der or teata, atoppage In milk canal or unnatural colored milk, don't mix that milk with any other, and don't aend to the creamery. ' " Rcgin milking always at fixed time. Milk the name cow in tbe aame order. Rcglrd thla excellent work aa one of honor. Clean the cow,. Have good air In tbe atalla. Light ahould be freely admitted. A Grand Helatein Bull. Tbe Holsteln bull abown In tbe Il lustration waa recently sold to a Syra cuno (N. V.) Una for $10,000. - Tbe Hol-ateln-FrleHian Retrlater aaya of him: "HI dam. Mercedea Jullp'a rietertje, waa tbe world's record cow of 1001. Tbe dam of ble aire, Aggie Cornu copia Pauline,' now holds tbe world' A. R. 0. record of Si pouud 3.2 ounces of butter In aeren day and of 137 pound. In thirty daya and of 94.6 THK MILK AMD BUTTXB Una, ounce of milk In one day, 658.2 pounds of milk In aeven daya; average, 4.17 per cent of fat, 20403 pound of milk In thirty day. The average dally record of these two doms Is 190.6 ounces In one day.' The average percentage of butter fat In their milk la 4,093 per cent Their average ; butter record Is 81 pound 13.43 ounces hi one week. There Is no other animal, living or dead, whose dam and aire's dam have so high a combined record of milk, but ter fat and butter as tbls young bull, and It la doubtful If one will ever be born that can equal It HI rights therefore to tbe title of tbe 'Milk and Butter King of the World' cannot be successfully assailed." The Pedigree. When one of my good pedigreed cows drops me a atrong heifer calf, aired by a pure bred bull, whose aire waa from a good cow and whoee darn waa a good cow, with many other good cows lending the glory of good work to the pedigree when I have a royal calf from aucb an ancestral line and I feed her weU and care for her properly and breed bor wisely, I know I can be almost absolutely sure that she will be a good cow,' a profitable cow. She will be a source of pride to me, a fruition of my labor, a reward to my Intelli gence, a proof that I have bulkled wisely and well. And In a cow thus bred In the only way In which I know It Is possible to breed a cow with any degree of certainty as to what she shall be . I have such an abounding faith that I do not adjudge her as un worthy her breeding and my keeping until she shall have freshened at least throe times. When you put the right ktad of dairy breeding and knowledge Uito the making of a cow you bare a legitimate right to bank on the kind of a cow she shall be. W. F. McSparran In Farm and Fireside. " ii Milking the Cow. : II. O. Van Pelt, a man of wide dary experience- and an authority on the core of cows, says: "An all Important factor In caring for the dairy cow Is the process of milking. Upon the regu larity, gentleness and stlck-to-ttlveness of the milker, greatly depend the quan tity and quality of the milk given and the persistency of the flow. On one qrcaslon, after falling in every other method to Impress upon the milker tho Importance of extracting every passible drop, of milk from the cow's flJlSLAt. P.80.!?. nlL!K!n: JL Induced him to nil Ik the first few strips In on Mm pie botllo find the Inst In another, Tht flmt tented 2 per rant and the latter 15.2 per cent ttt butter tut" PROFITABLE COWS. terns Valuable Point en Building Jp Dairy Herd. , The dual purpose cow does not exist Ail progressive farming of later daya make tbe dividing line all tbe more dUtlnct between the beef and dairy breed. Tbe farmer has not yet been found who can produce a herd of cat tie that shall lead In both dairy and beef products at the same time. I as sume that we are aiming to have the best dairy herds and make as much money as we can. First let me Insist that every dairy man shall select the dairy breed that suit .him best taking Into .-onsldera-tlon, among other things, climate, food he Is prepared to furnish, kind of barn be has, market foe bis milk and bis persons! taste. Decide and act prompt ly in tbe matter. ' Oet Oeed Sire. . Next purchase a pair or trio, and t with them lay tbe foundation of a pure j bred herd If expeiixe makes tbls Im practicable, purchase a registered sire and get a calf from a cow with good record of production, Oet tbe best possible sire of tbe breed chosen, as be la half the berd. The next atep In grading op a herd la to be sure not to Inbreed. "When yon bare belfera old enough to breed, purchase for them another sire. When the third, fourth or fifth grade baa been reached, yon will have a prof itable herd, which, while It cannot be registered, will show splendid results. Another step do not breed any heif er until hu .1 no-fiily or quite two year old. Breeding heifers too youuj? Is the lending cause of every ill bovjne flesh Is heir to, and the balance may be charged to Inbreeding. " Food and Care. . . Foo.l and care ttestowed upon a herd form on Important part In thla up building ut the herd. ('rulty and pro fanity may largely counteract the ef fect of a proiMr amount of protein, an nubnhincMl temper spoil the result of a baliu.cej nitl jii, nud comfortable quar ter are needed ns much as proper food, . ... . .. . i I'wr sad unprofitable cows stlould be pk-kel out anil dbipomk! of. tbe safest process being to weigh the milk and test for butter fat One thing more- we mtixt look well to the health of the berd. We can buy healthy cattle and largely keep them so if we will supply pure air and sunshine aa well aa food and water. Success la building up a dairy herd will depend largely upon the love and lateral jou put uiw u w in pinea wiw went, siuu uu cuergj. Rev. E. F. Pember Before Maine Dai rymen's Association. Bls:UiaHar flrali Fo7T,wIa. Nothing Is eo good for a meat food for fowls and growing chicks aa Bel gtau hare. Boll thoroughly and when dry run through a meat grinder. Noth ing In the world can equal thla food for winter egg getting. Five doe and a buck will supply tbe needs of goad alaed poultry plant Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores Covered Body from Head to Foof -Would Claw Himself and Cry All the Time -Could. Not Be Dressed Mother , Advised to , Try the Cuticura Remedies. CURED BY CUTICURA . i AT EXPENSE OF 75c. "By little boy tn the Bprlng of 1901. when Only an Infant of three mouths, caught the Cuban Itch from oueot my neighbor's babies. pores Drone out iron his head to the bot tom of his feet. He would Itch and claw himself and cry all the time. He could not sleep day or n Wit 1 had to wheel bun in his carriage most all the while to keep him still. He could not be&rtohave tils cloth ing; touch him, and only a light dress is all lie could wear. I can't hewn to speak hi words the suffering the poor child had to endure. I culled one of our best doctors to treat him, and he said he had the Cuban Itch, and his treat Dtent did not do any good. He seemed to get woroe. He -suffered so terribly that my hiLsuund said he believed lie would have to die, I had almost ffiven no hone When a lady friend told me to try the Cuticura . Remedies,' She-said she cured her little girr -ar, which was nearly eaten- up Willi the . eciema, I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment, and I washed blm all over with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and boat once fell Into a sleep, and ho slept with ease for tbe first time since two months,' when hs awoke I applied it agmn, and it gave him much ease, and after three applications the ores began to dry up and improvement began to show, and In a few duys the hide from tho bottom of Ills feet and isside of his hands . began to peel off. I only used one cake Cuti cura Soap and one box Cul'.cnra Ointment to complete the cure of the dreadful disease, and la just two weeks from the day I commenced to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby waa entirely well. The treatment only cost me 78c and I would have gladly paid 1100 If I ' could not have got it anv cheaper. J feel safe is saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life. He is now a boy of Ave years, and is as well as any child you ever saw. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. R, No, 1, Branch. Co., Mich., May 17, l6o." SoldthnuhoatUM world.. Fortnl)ruf S Cfam.Centj Sol Propi Boiton, Mm. Dtpotm LoMant Miwbarj,SJ , ChuterhouM 8M ri, Robntt, I Ku U la FkU. 1 4-iitUl frta, "Bwk a fittitff ana VuiUf." .. - FATHER THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE J alcohol rsx cemt. AVcSelaWePreparafwtlCrAs slmllaiitbeFoalIRrfuij nessandRntCoTUuadStr Opiura.MorpMne ntrKxriJ i NOT H ARC OTIC JbLsmrn toCmhmkUk Html cwM-tLfr km AperlBetMtryfoTCoasfi tlon . Sour StDroadLDiarrhwii Worms onvu!5i(mi Jrcvmsa- ness andu)SSoranxE - rttSuASitfnamrtcf NEW YOKK- Ssact Copy of Wrapper. J. Q. A. BOWLBY, Presldsht 0. 1, PETERSON, Vloe-rresident I Guitfanteed underttareeaA I mm I J Astoria Savings Bank Capital Psld in tioooa. gurpliu snd UnaiTtded Proflu l&fiOO. Traanets General Banking Boilness. Intere Paid on Time uepceHs First National Bank of Astoria, Ore; ESTABLISHED 1880. Capital H. B. PARKER, Proprietor. " K. P. PARKER, Manager. PARKER HOUSE . EUROPEAN PLAN. First' Class In Every Respset ' Frea Coach- to the House. ' " Btw and Billiard Room. ' . Good Check Rastauraat Oregon Astoria r ') To'Be Means not only good things to eat, 2 ; : and the best of all good drinks la j ;Rye aiid. Bourbon Wlilshlesj . Cbolce'AVInes THE COMMERCIAL i 809 Cemmereial 8t, THE-- 6EM C.F. WISE. Prop.. Choice Wtnoa, Liquors Merchant Lvacb from . anACIfui j., - 11:30 a. m.ta i:jt)A Hot Lunch at cfl Bonn . Cmta Corner Srenth and Commercial , ASX03U xr-3 For Infants and Children. Till) Kind You llavo Always Bought Bears tbe lo Use For Ovor Thirty, Years ivu it Uli VMS Mimull MH.T, MCW TOM TV. ettANK PATTON, Oashier. , ,p. 3. W. GAJLVER, Assistant Cithiar. ASTOhlA. OREGON 0100,000 :5 r Good Sample Rooms on Ground floor - for Commercial lien. f9mmmm ;Hapj3y i but also the best of things to drink, T 8und A Carlson's w i and Champagnes, f osscoa hit jr. ran