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II
I
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
WK&
'. : 7,
itsvtD avrnr YMDky, st
CJIiAKICJiJ Sa OltAIG,
runumnni Ann riorniiiron.
S. A. CbAUKR. V. XV. miAUi.
Term or .Subscription.
Ono copy, ono year (31 Bomber) $2.50
0n copy, fix months (20 non-ben")..; l.'iS
One copy, Ihrcn month (Llnnmhcrs) 7E
" SAL-KM, FltfAY, FKiS. 7, 1870.
For tlio Willamctlo farmer. J
Farming Il3 PoouliarlUeD
'Parmors1 Intolllgonco.
Or, The Doctor's It oral Humbling.
BY It. TIIUIISIOV LOrKWODIl, M. I),
Wo Washington farmers luioivu thing
or two know It about n'l, 'J rcohlii,' -know
nil about farming, without tho
hoi'.hgiihu of books mill impure ' traps to
got our inonuy.'
Good morning, Mr. Johnson.'
1 Good morning, Doctor, good mornlnit. drawing the picture?
for my properculturo my peyw-farm
lng theory I have, for compensation,
not Ices tlinn 200 bushels, which, at 60
cents per bushel, gives mo $100 moro
than you got for your moon-farming
mode. Now, can you afford tills loss?
J, certainly, can endure tho gain. Tho
net gain will not bo uulto $100 only
about IM-as I put nt least $15 more
expense per aero than do you. Now, I
am by no means) cither proud of or satis
lied with such yield us this ; T rather
regret that my Ignorance was fo great as
to prevent mo from raising a much
larger crop. I now know moro than 1
did n'. tho tlmo of planting thc.'o last
sprliig, and, If I live, I will prove to you
next year that such soil ns this, oven
till?, ciin bo made to produce GOO or moro
bushels. Mr. Johnson, it Is posslblo
knowledge Jh power 'the hey that un
locks capacity I Next year, I will double
my yield of corn. I tn arranging for
leisure to properly npply my acquired
knowledge of 'how to produce largo
crops.' I shall retire from medical prac
tlce, mid rationally engage, to u smnll
oxteut, in that noblest of occupations-farming.'
' Well, Doctor, nro you not rather over-
If not, 1 havo been
! citizen, n unit, among other such units
ns constitute Iho social compact. Tho
farmer pays taxes, and ho Is therefore
a pillar of tho state. Ho nlds In tho
building of roads, bridges, churches,
schooMioti-cs, ami paying tho iehool
teacher. He nlds Indirectly, If he does
not directly, the railroad, tho steamboat,
the ship, the telegraph, and, that civil
iKor of the world, the pre-s. Ho Is liable,
A Salem correspondent of tho Cor
yallls Gazetto says:
By tho way, speaking of Masonry
reminds mo that nu Important event
In tho history of tho orilcr transpired
in your city on the oveningof the 27th
of fast month. It was the attainment
of tho crowning honor of the order by
Jinn, n I Earhnrtof this city, 1'rof.
I. W. I'nitt of Portland, nut. Dr. K. I. '
ISniley, U. H. A., now stationed nt i
Vancouver, who wcroou that occasion ,
, t. ... .. . .u , . ..., -., i y iiiiuuti I'l Jiii nnuuii iiiiv j,m itiiii
and wo think capable, of serving tho1 made "thirty-thirds," having been
Glad to seo you. How Is tho general
health?'
'I am plcaned to see you. Tho health
of our community Is, comparatively,
KO"d, but, u little like our agricultural
knowledge, It might bo Improved,'
'This rtimlnds mo of what Neighbor
Davis says of you, that you nro n stick
ler for book-farming; thntyou read farm
ers' paporx, nnd then concludo that you
know considerable about farming.'
'Friend Johnson, ho has corrcotly
represented in;, 1 am an earnest advo
cate of n more rational, Intelligent sys
tem of farming than what obtains
among us. I nm in favor of every farm
er possessing himself of nil tho theoret
ical and practical farming knowledge ,
In our agricultural books and puppr, ro
muclKwhereof Is of cfiitrlmcntul farm
ing ami cultivated Judgment.'
' Diiotor, i HiippiMud this that you o.ill
knowJc'Igu' to he, rather, tho Idlu spec
ulations of lu.y, crafty men, who know
nojhliigof practical funning, but choose
this method of livelihood begging tho
farmers' money pjotuiiding to lie able to
teach w, who hnvo spent nil our lives
Upon tho farm, while theso cdltorn and
hooli-mukers are town or city niuii, hav
ing bcun raised from boys, Mich. Now,
I don't llnd time, nor huvo I wish, to
rend their twaddle, such nu saying that
Ave should plant without reganl to the
stngoof tho moon; that the moon has
nothing to do with tho maklug of our
crops, etc. Now, from my own experi
ence, 1 know this to bo wrong; I know
tho moon lias much to do with tho yield
of orops-cspeclally our root crops, for I
always plant my potatoes In tlio old, ami
my com In tho now, of tho moon, And
never fall of good crops.'
'Indeed, you uro ono of tho fo'rtunuto
ouch If you ultvayn obtain good crops.
Hut what is nliout your nverago yield of
potatoes per acre?'
4 yoll, about 180 bushels.'
And whnt your corn yield?' '
'About 30 bushels.'
'And do you really regard such yield,
largo crops?'
Well, yes, very good.'
' Your soli 1m good, butter than average,
nnd,' with proper culture, would more,
than daubto this yield.'
' I think you uro mlHtnkou, sinco It 1-,
at leuHt, an average yield In the neigh
borhood, nnd I think, more than thoxo
Imvo'wiui pay no attention to tho moon.'
'Can you tell, by looking ntn growing
crop of corn or potatoes, whether It was
planted in the old or new of the moon "
' Well, I think I can."
'Como over houiii with in, I will to-t
you on my corn and potato put-he-., a
correct memorandum of t'io duttt or
planting 1 havo invnervod. Jlre, iww,
tell mo which part of this puttito patch
ih planted lu tliooftf of tho moon.
n tvinfniititlrtil fnnl fnr tnmi v v!irs! '
' Not In tho least, Sir. There nro to bo
found among the most Intelligent class
of farmers, some thut havo surpassed
greatly nil I contemplate, they having
much greater practical knowledge than
ray elf. I am further behind them than
you nro behind mc. Take courage, then.
Jlcform."
'How? tell mo howl
I will. Subscrlbo (and pay) for tho
WIMjAMKTTK Kaumkii.'
' Whero Is It published."
1 Now at Portland, Oregon.'
' What Is tho price?'
' 1 2.G0 per year.'
' will tako It, nnd learn how to mako
n better and moro consistent living.'
Headers of this contribution, forgot
not that thero aro very many of this typo
of Mr. Johnsons. Visit them; aid them;
reason with them Induce them to pat
ronl.o the 1viimi:ii, that they may be
enabled to make u butter living moro
money, with lens labor, fiomo fow huvo
raited as many ns 280 bushels of corn
por acre. Truly -Is knowledge power!
Huch crops nro proofs of wisdom results
of a proper application of knowledge.
Wo are, oven tho bust Informed of us,
hnrdly lu tho alphabet of knowledge, us
to tho extreme capacity of our soli to
produce.
'Doctor, will you lend mo your
dog, to drive tho hogs out of my potato
patch! They nro ruining mo.'
'Corluliily, certainly ; I havo now no
such need of him, having a much hotter
and moro efficient kind of a dog.'
Yes.-wlmt Is thntl'
Why, It's tho Wu.mkttuKahmkb;
It rteops up ray fences feods my, stocW
markets my eggs, bdttor, arid vegetables,
barks aliko nt tramps, monopolies, and
thriftless farmers tendors Ita weekly
service in Informing mo what Is wrong
about my fences what goes on outslda
or Inside of my fields saves me tho ne
cessity of calling on my neighbors for
tho common dog to drlvo nway hogs
nnd m various other ways proves n use
ful nnlmal can bo bought for $2.60.
Yos, take the don or nuv thli other
onct'
statu in a civil or military capacity. Ah
rullicrs, us husband, as rulers of their
own households nnd farms, their respons
ibility In upholding tho fabric of society
Is Immense. It Is, then, Impossible to
sustain Immense burthens without Im
mense power to do so. Clearly, then,
tho farmer is a power lu the state, the
church, and tho Held. Ills position, then,
Is n commanding ono. No other class of
men hus such burthens to bear, such re
sponsibilities to maintain, such interests
to defend, and sucli labors to perform.
How various nnd multiform nro the
dutlei of farmers! Tako one, Stoek
broedlng. Tho breeding of liorsef, cat
tle, sheep, hogs, unci fowls. These nlono
afford n vnnt Held for Intellectual dlplny.
So, too, of tho vorlous grains, and of tho
soils, culture, manures, etc. And suc
cess In farming shows bruins.
A. fc D.
elected sueh by tho lust trlennlil con
vocation of tho supremo council at
llnslilugton, D. C. To tho iinlnform
cu it inigiii uo wen los'iito inai mis .,i,i0 j iljbv
degreo has been nttaliifd by but com- tom j,vid . . .
parativciy icw .unsous in wiu iniiun
titntcs, the most exemplary conduct
uud the strictest ndhercueo to masonic,
principles being indlspcnslblo quallll
cations to the chosen brother. Tho
degree invariably seeks tho man. and
favored Indeed is ho who succeeds lu
reaching this the very plnnaclo of the
graiidMiisonlo structure. Thcro are
now wo neiievp :our "tinny minis" in
Oregon, Capt. J. (.'. Alnsworth ami
Col. John MeCraken having already
attained It, who, together with Capt
Luwson, V. H. N., now stationed on
the sound, assisted In conferring tho
degree upon thovmvho recentiyreoelv
edit. TlieallUIr closed with a grand
banquet at Sols, which proved a most
auspicious ending to so important an
oveut.
Roll or Honor.
Tho following named pupils having attained
tho pcrccntngo required in deportment nnd
recitation for tho term ending Jan. 24th, 1871'.
in District Xo, 07, their names ale placed on
tho roll of honor!
AV.
Km ma Anderson 01
Ida Andun.an 1)6
Ncttlo (,'ienull , 00
Addison Croswcll ?. 03
Tom t'resn ell '. . .60
Alfred C'rtwcll , . SO"
Kll-worth Lihhv 00
Aicliia I.ihly , M
!.'(
02
Orpha Kenl 6S
IWIIe Luoncy 00
I lvs-io Loonvy 100
Victor f.oonoy 00
.lohniiio (lornmn OS
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
1B70.
IEjt,WBTKATiK.
notices or Tin: u:ss
llrrt' Mtfsul
llfeHttirt ana :ut.
,o h tho Atnrrliin Mi,.itlni,
-OuHtoiiTraidlir.
In
V Oh-
PZES0NAL.
a vv.Yi nouns ox karmi.vo.
Kdltor Wlllnmetto Farmer:
Permit me, thrbugh your columns, to
sny " n fow words on farming."
Now, It Is Kometlmes mild, 'Anybody
can be, or make, n farmer.' No. Any
body cannot make u farmer. To be. or
make, iv skillful farmer, requires moro
ability than almost any other profession.
It Is a dlvcrsllicd business, and, in all Its
details, (pilto complicated. How many
things has n farmer to do? llu has to
uialtu rails, htiild fence, plow, sow, reap,
mow, bind grain, Muck grain, lhr.ih
Krnlu, market grain, mako butter, nile
' Well, really, you must havo pl.mied I'owIh, ralso vegetables, and market
It alt then, ns It Is nil alllie, to.) thrlfi.v
for to bo planted in tlnwn'u'of tlmniuou.'
'Ntiw, tell mo what part of tliU eorn
patch I planted lu tho new of tho nioun.'
'Well, 1 should say nil of It.'
'Now, don't you poroelvo uny tiilei-
I'licelu giowtli of theio'tix and tliot.
row?'
Can't say that I do.'
them; hit has to raise htign, cattle, horn
es, bheep, and goats; and ho must ills
play talent an I energy in these things,
lie must bo a good Judge of fruits; know-
how to grow nu orclurrd, to gtnft, bud,
prune, i';e. Ho muH be, (o soiuo extent
a' leiibt, a liortUuilturiot, orgardenor; he
iniol Know Mimetlilng of planning,
building, laying out ground, plats,
Now, to the potato patoh, again. - i ilel.N, past u us, lawns, meadows, Ao,
Ihe.-ie four and those four rows weio not
philitnl In tho v.itno tnge or phas of the
moon; which four were planted In the
old of tho moon? 1 hnvo tho ilitu In
this book; let us eo if you van tell,
rjj-htly.'
'(Hwltateti-looka-ls -iiiHlcdt Well,
Toctor, 1 must say cannot eroolroany
Marknl dllt'eronoe; hvaec, oouoludo you
Hroyouriolf ml-takeu us to tho lime of
planting.'
No, Hlr, I urn not. 1 roltlvtdy know
when, on what days of April and May,
uli my planting was done, while you
full to determine tho pliSH of the moon,
at the time of their planting, olearly
Hhowlug tho uiuoundnes and uiitenu
bleueut of your moon-theory. There
will not be any perceptible, liltlerenoe In
the yield of these old and new moon
plantings, ns I have already proven by
digging ten ''HI each, of both plant
Injf.' I here showed him my record
ho could hardly bellovo Hcorrect.l 'Now,
Mr. Johnson, while you plant in thu
4 noon-theory,' I do lu tho 'xijier- or
iiook'lhcory,' nnd the rnto of yield of
this book-planting part of potatoes will
bo not leas thau 3S0 bushels per acre. So,
llu mut know how to ditch, drain, sub-
holl; to i-:ivo manure, and how to iiho It
on various crops; ho must keep 'posted '
in tho markets of tho world; ho should
keep uceounts of all ho does on tho farm,
so us to know how to make ends meet;
how to work from caiue to effect. All
thiMo are not ono tenth ol whut ho ought
to and must perform, If he Miceeeds
Henoe, tlieu, and iiecesMkrlly, if tucoeos
ishUalm, he euuuot vuoowd i:nlrs h
has 6 ra i n . Urulus ure the causes which
Ml lu motion all social, moral, intellect
ual, civil, ecclesiastical, military, me
chanical, literary, scientific, speculative,
or theoretical divisions mud subdivisions
which coiibtltute the enttmble of human
actions. Human actions, as effects,
must bo fuudamrnta'.ly grounded lu, and
base-l uivon, living causes. These spring
from a well-cultivated uud deeply-stored
brain.
Now, 1 ask, even from what little ha
been said of the farmer's various actions,
Isthoro u piofoslou on earth-that re
quiroi moro brains than his? If there Is
one, I should like to .ee it pointed out.
Hut wo will look ii IHtlo deeper Into
tliojioWtoit of farmers. A fanner isu
BrotHnrto will locturo in England
this winter.
Dean Stanley contemplates rovlslt-
lng America.
Tslng, tho Chinoso Embassador, has
nrrlved In Paris.
Unncroft, tho historian, lovos cold
water, nnd n good saddle liorso.
James T. Fields Is lecturing this sen
son on '.Modern English Authors.'
The Into Georgo H. Lowes had flno
eyes and an intellectual expression.
Oonoral Longstrcct has accepted Hie
olllco of Postmaster at GnlnsvIIle, On.
Tho Illustrious Spanish statesman,
Don Esnarlcro, Is nt tho point of
iiuatli. J to is now dead.
Ooorgo Eliot's Irlcnds fear that she
will not long survlvo her late husband.
Senator Hon Hill has lost $100,000 In
tlireo years, from his planting Intor
ots. Edison now works .nil night and
sleeps all day, so that lie will not bo
disturbed by visitors.
Tho pooplo of Michigan proposo to
erect a monument to tho memory of
tho lato Gcuornl Williams.
Tho War Department has docided to
do something in honor of tho lamented
Gonoral Georgo A. Custer.
Bayard Taylor was at onotlmo city
editor of tho Now. York Tribune with
n 'salary of $12 a week and ono assist
ant. Ooneral Tom Thumb told a reporter
that ho stopped playing choss whon
his wlfo loarned to boat him nt tho
game.
Tho Emperor of Austria is a tall,
sparo man, of soldlorly bearing, who
does not look much over 10, though ho
is nearor oO.
Colonel Itohert P. Crockett, tho only
surviving son of Davy Crockott, Is re
ported to ho living in Hood county,
Toxns, old, Infirm nnd poor.
Tho personal estate of tho lato Earl
of Dysnrt, tho London recluse, who
lived for so many years In his chain
hern, novor seolng n soul, has boon
sworn under $8,o00,000.
LouU lihuio Is quoted by Mr. Yates
as saying that In tho cqinltig 'federa
tion of tho world,' lu tho universal re
public, two languages nlono would re-
main l-ronch, as tho l.tnguago of
literature, uml English, at tho Juiiimiul-o
ul commerce.
Uov. (J. II. Spurgeon, hiivlnii receiv
ed a heiiuo-t of (.evernl thousand
pounds from a lady, ami learning, on
Inquiry, that the deceu-cd's relatives
hud received nothing, mid were living
lu iKivorly, dhtilbutod tlii.' wholo
annHint ituiong them.
Tin: Don as an AitTii'i.i; or Foon.
lly moit people the tlog Is valued
only durlnsr his life; his skin Is not
particularly valuable, and liis llosli Is
littlo esteemed. Tills is by no means,
I.,.,.....,,.- .i... .. .
""', i m vuri' ttverywiicrc. ills
well known thut tho Chinese uso thu
dog as ii regular article or food. Many
of the North American tribes look upon
nn entree ofdogs as the greatest iiosl
bio sweet morsel they can sot boforo a
stranger. Sir Leopold' 'McClintock ro
lutes that in tho SandwUh Islands ho
hud most profuso upologfes offered to
him lioeauso thero was no puppy to bo
hud for a feast to which he was Invited.
Tho Esquimaux, too, look upon a dish
of young dog as ii great treat, and it Is
related thut a Danish Captain provid
ed his lrlonds with a feast ot this kind,
uud, whon they praised his mutton,
sent for tho skin of tho beast and ex
hibited it to them. Tho Greeks and
Romans nlso used tho dog as an article
ol diot,utid many ancient writers, such
as liulen and Hippocrates, represent
dog-meat as a hlghly-dc.-drablo dish.
"Twenty years ago," said tho pas
senger with the red ribbon in his but
ton hole. "I knew that man whom
you saw get oll'nt tho last stution. Ho
was n young man of rnro promise, n
collcgo graduate, n man of brilllnnt
Intellectual nnd shrewd raerchuutllc
ability. Life dawned before him Its
all tho glowing colors of fair promise
Ho had some money when ho left
college. Ho Invested It in business
nnd his business prospered. Ho mar
ried n beautllul young girl, who bore
him thrco beautiful children"
Thu sad looking tiasiengcrslttlng on
tho wood box: "All at ono tlmo?''
Tho red ribbon piscngor: "No, In
biennial Installments of ono. No ono
dreamed that tho poor houso would
over bo their home. lint In nn evil
hour tho ynui; man yielded to tho
temper. Ho began toilrlnk beer. Ho
liked It nnd drank moro. Ho drnnli
uud encouraged others to drink. That
was only 14 years ago, and he was a
prosperous and wealthy man. ll'hero
Is ho to-day V"
The clergyman in tho front scat, ol
omniy: "A sot and a ueggar."
Thu red ribbon man, disconsolately:
"Oil, no, ho is a member of Congress
mid owns a brewery worth $30,000.''
"fjpietitnes It happens that way."
Tudor tho now llquorlaw In Missis
sippi every saloon keeper Is required
10 uny oi uioisiutoAuiiiior n uomc ni
coupons, and everybody who takes u
drink is handed one of these coupons,
which the State receives for tuxes nt
ono cent each. If he pays for two
drinks ho receives nu oranco colored
coupon iiood for two cents: If live
drinks, n bluo coupon good for llvo
cents. Thus a man who goes nt it
properly mid sticks to buslucss cnu
take In enough coupons In six months
to pay his taxes for a wholo year.
This way they havo down thero of
blending business with plcasuro is
calculated, wo should think, to rob
taxpaylng of Its grecn-pcrslmmon
taste, and render It one of tuo luxuries
of life.
Katio Oorman.
Hello Weaver. ,
Smio Weaver.
Myod Pato....
Kilillo Potter..
.Sarah Turner..
..1)3
85
oy
no
100
OS
Uknelia Josrs, Teacher.
Ought
hore?
a baker to drive a thorough-bread
Tlie Centanr Liniment nro of two klndi.
Tho While Is for the hnmtn family; the Yellow
Is or hones, heep, nj other notmali. Toitlmo
nl! of tho fleets produced by the.- rcma.rka.b1o
Preparation aro wrapped around ever; bottle, and
may be proenred of arjjr dmeul't, or by mall from
tho Office of Tin CiHTiun Conr.Nr, 40 Or Street,
New York Cltjr.
An exchange says: 'Our mines have
not yet commenced to f-t.II. No, but a
good many of them hsvo failed to cost
uiosice.
Thostc'nmshlp Great Eastern, tho
largest vessel lu thu world, Is about to
become a cattlo boat, to ply between
ports in Texas and London. This huge
ship Is 22,000 tons burden, and It Iscs
J mated that sho Will carry 2,200 head
of cattlo and 3,C00 head of sheep. Sho
Is now being refitted in England at a
cost of half a million dollars, nnd re
frigerators will be built in her for car
rying beer.
It Is nunounccd In dlplomntlo circles
that England agrees to dotlnltely pur
chase Cyprus, to avoid complications
nrlslugfrom the nominal continuance
of tho sovereignty of tho sultan, A
million pounds sterling Is ottered,
which tho sultan will probably accept.
Snow hnsnlmost Isolated Purls ns
far ns telegraphic communication Is
concerned, except west nnd north.
it lTol 1'Tts.T
Two coffee eims of New Orleans ino-
htftncs (they won't bo lit to eit if you
uxo uny other), Into that stlronotublo
spoonful of snduj In cold weather set it
by tho Uro while irettlntr the other In
gredlvuts together: when it Is all light
and foamy, mid one tublesponufnl of
glugir uud halt, lour tuhlcspooufuls of
Honing water, ami Tour taiiiesjioonrnls
of hot lard. You enn make cookies or
simps, by adding moro Hour It you
want snap, butbo Miro to have u very
hot oven, or you will bo disappointed
In your cookies. They ure better ns
they grow old.
Tako out a portion of (lie Inside ol n
lemon, uud thrust the finger Into It.
Or take tho skin of thotmddeof u fresh
egg, Idud It on with the moisture of
tho white of tho egg next to tho tin
ger, uud It will draw tho small globule
that causes I lie sore, to tho -urface. As
It dries, mako new applications.
Two eggs, one cup of corn meal, two
cups of Hour, two tublcspoonfuls of
sugar, n littlo salt, two tuulespoonfuls
of sen foam (or baking powder), and
milk forbatteras stllt'ns griddle cakes,
llalio tmlckiy in hot gem pans.
Thrco cups of sugur, one nnd a-half
of butter, one cup of sour cream, flavor
with lemon or vanilla, uud just before
placing In tho oven, add a teuspoouful
of soils uud the whites of seven well
beaten eggs.
Ono large cup of butter, three cups of
sugar, four cups of Hour, one cup of
sweet cream, two teaspoonfulsof bak
ing powder in the Hour, the yolks of
seven eggs and the whites of four;
flavor with vaullla.
Ono cup of susar, three tablespoon
fuls of butter, three eggs, three table,
spoonfuls of milk, one and a half cups
of sifted Hour, two tablespoonfuls of
baklug powder. This makes four lay
era. Two teacups of sugar, two of butter,
five eggs, one-half cup of water, one
teaspoouful of soda . Hour to make It
thluk enough to roll; bake In a quick
oven.
Take a murt of eranberrirs and a
iiart of ugar, stew together for u few
minuics, ami oaso wiinouecrusi; sin
llcleut for three pies.
Liver it King,
The Liver Is tho Imperial organ of tho
whole human system, as It controls tho I Ho,
health and bannlnos ol man. Whou Ills
disturbed In Its Draper notion, all kinds of
ailments sre tho nani-.nl reatilt. Thu dlgrs-
(Ion of food, tho inovoinenlsof tho heirt and
blood, tho action of tho brain and nervous
system, nro all Imuioulatoly rnmionlod with
tho workings of Iho Liver. It lias btcn sua
nosfiilly proved thatOtpon'o AiiKuutl'lowor
is unrquaiioil m curing an persons atlllcluil
with IiysncpsU or Liver Complaint, unit all
tho numerous spinptnns that result from nu
unhealthy condition of tho Liver nud Stom
ach. Sample bottlos to Iry, 10 rents, l'os-
lively sold Ju all towni nn tuo Western Con
tlcetit. Throo doses will prove that It Is Just
what you want.
SoiidfrIerit"will Toll.
For all Iho bitter opposition of Jealous
rivals, no better UlnHiallrn could ho had o
this fact than Iho Irmnctiso t!o already at;
tnlnrd by tho urrntThrnnt nnd laiim Komo
dy, Ur. Aug. KnUur's German Kllxlr. For
ino corn oi louuhs anu lirnnciiisi Aireutlons
it is truiv wiiinlprinl, oven tho'siiilorliig
from Coustimptlon In advanrod stages find
great rollof. and numbers of patients havo
touud,lo tholr dollKht, not ouly relief but
tuiiK. it uoing pnriecuy nnnnioss, insKes
It nt once popular with mothers, who of all
othors havo folt Iho necetsllyofsnch nmedl
olno. Tb'o genuine- liars tho Prussian Coat
of Arms, the fsosimlte signature of Dr. Aug.
Kaiser, and has bis name blown on every 70
cont bottle. A trial size may be bad at the
Drug Htore of for 25 cents.
FRUIT-PACKIHQ MACHINES.
W, A. Collvcr of Coos Bay, is inventor of a
press for picking dried nop, fruit and vegeta
ble of all kinds that have been properly dried
by any process, and A, P. Collvcr is now can'
vauing the Willamctto Valley for tho sale of
thcae machine. They coat $25 to $35, accord
ing to finish, nnd Mill pack the fruit in two
pound packages, in paper boxei, as fat as a
man can potiihly weigh it out, and f&atcr than
tho tamo force can pack the aomo fruit in fifty
pound boxca, ami at lets cot, as tho weight of
the paper boxes goes in with tho eight of the
fruit. Thcao paper boxes handiomely labeled
and printed, can bo ordered from th makers
at tho Kaatat a trifling coat. Kvery man who
haii a l'luiainer dryer or any other good drvcr,
ahould havo ono of thu Collvcr machine. Mr.
A. It. Collvcr travels with ono of his machine.,
and gives a practical exposition of its working.
All who purchano them can alo order boxes of
Mr. Collvcr. Tho machine" aro tuado and sold
at tho furniture manufactory of F. J. llabcock,
.Salem. cciiiicni of tho packed fruit can ho
ten at the otlico of the Willamette Fanner.
At prvKcnt Mr. Collvcr is canvas4i:ig tho eait
sido of tho river, bctwoon ."-'alem and I'ottlaud.
.Nov2y-,K-tf
Ttie nvAl iDuUr !Ioiithl5 I.i the world. K
Mrttr.
rtlaaucu-ell.titecinpanlcii tt Uiejom., a ilt-'clit
to tho inatur, it aolaeo for I lining One LouutU.'e
CeutterJeuriul.
Noctlicr Mnnllilr In tin woi Main iliovrro IrlUknta
lUtof iontrllut(iis nr tloM any tuf nhli lu ici!m- wltli
to wnatuMirl.ty rmil to miitloracnu'vlltj' ut lltdatuic.
Watehman, Ionian,'
The olt:niM cl tlio ilagaiino l-cln ntlh tho Numbers
f )r .luno fttid lcbcr,of mdiear. When nu tltre W
Dninl, It Kill ho imiJitiIikhI Unit tho tutMerllicr nlihcs
to IiokIii nlth tha current Nuuiber.
EJMti'n.t's i'i:s:iooicah.9.
ItAnri'.U'S .VAOAZI.NE, Ono Voir tl CO
It.miTJl'8 WEEKLY, " " 00
IIAKIKllS EAZAIt, " " i 00
Tho THREE futtleatlon. cm fear .....10 00
Any TWO, enc )ear 7 CO
MX aulwcrljiUons, enojenr .....CO CO
Tirmi (or latfc-c ilubi futnMiwl on niillcatloii.
rottnge Ptcc to all auUcrltior In tho United Ktat or
Canada,
A Con))ilcte St ol llAaraa'a Maoa-i-, now coinprl!ni:
67 oluni(f. In neat tluUi Umlliifr, utll bo rnt (f cx-prc-f,
frclsht at expen'o ol punhaKer, for S2 25 per vol
uidv. WtiKleioluiuM, by null, ("Mplld, $3 00. Cloth.
ref, lor blndlnir, SS ctnU, by mall, postpaid.
ltemltuincui iJimild Ik) iniuli by Pot OUlce Hcnty Or
der or Unit, to at old chance of foM,
Ktmpapir are not to ropy Uil cdtrrtUrmcntulthcut
thetspriordtriio( llAaraa & llaoinaaa.
Addtm IIAHPEIl & llltOTIIEILS.Kew YorV.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
NOTICES Oi' THE PltlMS.
Tho WicVly remains eally ut the head n( Htu.traUd
rl-;r by In f no HUrorv jualllj , the biauty vl Ita Ijpe
aad r,codH.uti.- t"i'iln;llild Kpubll.'.in,
It. pktnrll ntltMllon. are miihiIi. and embrace cwry
iatityul Btitjivt olid ot uilUtlc tivutitKiit. SUoirllcr
aM, lktn.
Tho Weekly Ii a potent aen.-y (.ir the dbimlnatlen of
rotrettKlllkal Jllrnljili., ilmI apoe(ul oj)mittit of
fhann, lmutl, anlUhe putcm-ui.-Etcclnj UpriM,
lUxilitatir.
Tlio Volume of the Weekly begin Uli tlio flnt Num
trtor January (I racli )car. When no Unit) h inin-
Honed, (t will U undrr.tuud tlitt the aulMCribrulhra to
tt.innitiKO ftlth the Number next fetter tho ree-lpt ol h
crJir. ,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
IIAUl'KIVS MAOAZINI Ono Yoar..
HAnt'ElfS WEEKLY, ' " ..
llAItPEUS 1IAZ.MI. " " ..
Tho TIIIIKE publication!, ono )car....,
.?4 CO,
. 110
. 4 CO
.10 CO
JOHN fel.HTO.
miriDen or
MERINO SHEEP,
fit VICES plci'itro laofferlui; ta the WooMlrowrra ol
a. Kr'i;onndthidllnlptrTerrltorl the tbaneo
ti Purcli.ru TltOltOtJlillUHEI) IIKItlHOB, and a
turlutr ptrtlc Ir.teref ted that they ran, anj will en
deavor lo. ell Mheip of thu tanti qcallly and value at
M'JCII CIlUAl'KIt IUTES than to-h can powlblj
bv) Impoitrd. Kxaulnatlon and f ompurlMin h llh ntb
er Shrep Mlered lu the market ar cuidlally Inrlicd,
Addtt.. JOU.N MlNTO,
fsleni, Oreeon,
K. II, The Ramt and Itara Lamb' ol the Cnelc cac
hereon on the ISLAND I'AliM, tdjolnlci; bslem.
Te Ewearan bo ni at the rnme place, or at the
HILL 11AHSI fourandnhall mllca mntb of tieclt
HAlcm, September 10. 1K"1.
TIII3
fcuntific Snwrican.
THIHTY-I'OUIITII YU.tR.
The Most Popular ScIentifiG Paper in the
World.
Only f 3.20 a Year, including Postages.
Weekly. 62 Numbers a year. 4,Wii
book pages.
i m .I
Tut Bcitvnnc Alw-X lialiri.1 PlnlCU Weetvlr
.S.frol BUUa IV", prtntul In the moat lauu
ful ilj-lc, prflJUMlv Wkitrahd u-ttA tfltnttti tngrat
tngi, rnUnff Uie nert ImrnUona aud Uiamoat
recent Adtance To U ArU and Bclcnm; Including ,Vw
and InUrwtlnif Pacta In Atriculture, llortindtar-, tht
HonM, IImIUi, Medical ITotrtM, Boeial Seleoce, Natural
HWtory. Oeologr, Attronomy, The moat valuable
pracUou paper, ey eminent VTttert In all departiocnta
of ScWoc, will b Iwuid la the tSrlrnUSe Ameetmn:
Tvtdm, exsu I)., et oy w.u ukB niaua ncudea
poU. DUroust to AsxsU. UngU eople. ten ecnU.
bokl by aU Ncwadcalere, Kemlt by poatal order to
MINN CO.. l-ublUhen, S7 IVk Bow, Naw York.
1) A fT"I?rVI'ffWi Ia eonnecUoa with the
IT A. X Hli.1 JL O. tHiumnc Antucii, Stun.
Ml'N.N 4 CO. are hoUcUon ol American and Fortkn
PaUnta, hare had 54 jeara eiperltnee, and bow bare Uie
Unreal caUbladuncnt in the world. PatenU are obtained
on Om beat terma. A apt. 11 notice la made In the
Soamric Anaaica ot all lntcnUona patented through
thla Acency, with the name and rwideoni ol the Patentee,
Uy Uie Immense rlreuUUoo thut (tven, public attention
U directed to the lueriu of Uie new patent, and aalra or
Introduction often eaUy effected.
Any perwM who haa made a new dlaoctery or lateu.
Uon, twnaaeeiUln, Iree, ol cbr, whcUier a latent ai
pnebly be olUloetl. ty wnunir to the underpinned.
Ue abu tend frt our Hand Hook about the Patent Lawe,
Patent. Ca i-ata, Tr&de-UarLi, tlietr cu-t, and how pro
cured, with Mutator pnxurtus adiaocea cnlnvrnUona.
AUdn lor uie iwjvr, or eoneeruu'r i-ateiiw,
Ml N .li CO., T7 I-ark Itow, New York.
Uruub. Office, Cor. f i. 7th fcte., W a.Uijton, D. ft
Any TWO, one )car 7 CO
SIX autacrlptlont.ono year V0 CO
Tcnna lor laive cluba turnUlied on appllraUon,
Poetise Free to all aubtcribera In the United Statea er
Canada,
The Annual Volume et Ilaaraa'a WarxLT, In neat
cloth binding, will be ent by exprru, Iroe of expenae
(provided the freight doea not exceed one dollar per vol
umeXfor(7 OOtaZh. A complete Set, oomprtalncTwcn
ey.two Volume, aent on receipt of cah at the rate's!
SI 75 per lolume, freight at eipenM of purrhuer.
Cloth Caaea for each volume, aultable lor binding, will
be tent by mall, poet-paid, on receipt of II 00 each. .
rtcmlttancta ahould tn made by PortOttlce Money Ol
der or Unit, to ai old thanca ot low.
Newipare are not to ropy thta adiertlnmcnt wlthcut
the exprree order ot lUana U llaoriiaai.
Addirea IIAnPEIl k BltOTllEltS, New York;
HARPER'S BAZAR.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
notices op Tin: rniss. W
To drcMacicinlrj; to Harper'. Ilaiarwlll be the alut
and ambition ol the women if Auicrlca. I!o.to.i Tma
Kript. At a faithful chronicle of Ij.hlon, and a new,)tar cf
itonic.tic and tuclal (ltaru-.ter It rauka without u rhaL
UrooVIrn llagle.
ThU paper ha acoulred a wide iKipidarlty lor the re
aldeenJoiucntltanirdJ, and liii utn.e an e.UUIilinl
authority nith the Iadlu.--N. Y. I.'unln.- 1V.U
The Voluir.fi cl the Paar Wgtn with the f.rit Number
tcr January of inehlenr. M.inno time l titiitlril.lt
will Le uudtr.toct Uiat the .uu.eilWr wl.hc. to nin-incm-e
vltli the Number nil iiut the rcedpt ot !:
orJir.
Harper's Periodicals.
llAI'.rr.H'S MAGAZINE, One 'icar U M
IIAIII'lUt'S WIXKLY, ' " 4Crt-
HAUir.a's PAwn, " " 4 w
Tle THREE publlmtloni, one year 10 CO
Any TUO, e-ie)ear 7 COi
SIX aubecrli t!on, ono jmr CO (O
Tcnni Icr Urge eluba fumUlud on apidlratlon,
1'o.tagc Free toaU.ub.tnUr In the United bUte or
Canada.
The Annui! Volume of IlikrvaV flUAR, In neat ilcUt
blndiiv, wUI teMnt b) vprvs free el eUMi (pro
tided Iho trvlgbt doea net eveed one dolUr r tolume),
for 17 W each. A complete s t, fuuiprUlug Helen Vol
ume., tent on receipt ol c.h ut the rule ot d ti per red
uuie, freight at expense ol Jrih-tr,
Cloth Cawe for each o5un.e,.u!uble for blnd:ng, will
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der or Unit, to atold ituiner ol I'.
N.w.papera are not to ifp) tide kdicrUaement without
the expiwe order ol IlAaxk i. liauTuau,
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RUPTURE I
Vh mo asar nBTAI ,
THUSSES. Ma more aoArif '
rrom iroa boope er aioei a pruge (
Ptsrrs'a PateBt taa;a4i ,
la wrora with tw sad ccatfctt f
NIOIIT and DAY. and will wer.
form radical care when all other, fall. Reader, tf
ruptnred, try oneand yoa will new regret It. Send
for Ula.tratee) Book and Price) Lt.t.. MAONITIO
r.ARTifi TkUHH noMPANT. S6S Bacrameaiatt..
HaN FRANCISCO, CAL. I" Seat by -nail to all
pane of the worU.aU mcblii
rZ ii7b
.',.'
KUOXUa BXXaXa,
Baeceaaor to J. M. Kxilbb it Co.,
t Ukertr at., - - NSW YOBkX,
CobmuImIou Argent
rWU DUYINQ AMD FOHWAIIBINO THOU
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