Willamette farmer., December 22, 1882, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMEB: PORTLAND, OREGON, DEO EMBER 22, 1882.
!flit om file.
JVIIIfl by Hi- ltarrl.il 1 liukf
THE CARE OF CAHARIE3.
A pur n' canaries I irnu you to carp
'Olll l mi i mem ssim Luubiiui'j, ur starve
tliL'in with nir.
Or leivii thcni out lite in the cold or the
ilstuii,
An J thou be surprise 1 if they suPcr from
crati.pj
Or op n tint iiindnw in nil kinds of weathers
Quite i cir to tlii-ir eai;e till they puff out their
fi'lltlllTS.
The birds that nro free fly 1 1 bush and to i;rot
If the wind ho t n cold, or the sun lie too hot!
But tluss pretty little ccptives depend on
our aid,
tin winter for warmth, and in su nmer for
sii.iue.
When they cliirrup and ceaselessly hop to and
fro,
Some wivit or discomfort they're trying to
show;
When they scrape their hills sharply on p"rch
or at wire,
They're risking for something they greatly
desire:
:M hn thev set every feather on end in a
twinklinr.
With msical rustle like water a-surinkling,
In rain or m sunshine, with sharp, cill like
notes.
They're hogging fur water to freshen their
coats.
Cage, porches and vessels keepall very clean.
For fear ol small insects you know what I
mean !
They breed in their feathers and leavo them
no rest.
In buying them seed, choose the cleanest and
best.
I teed my canaries, (excuse me the li'nt)
On hemp and canary, rare, miller nd lint.
1 try thorn with all till I find out their taste
The food they don't caro for they scatter and
waste.
About their bright cajj;cs I hang a gay flower.
Of shepherd's-purse, chickweed and groundsel
in flower.
At a root of ripe grass they will pick with
lunch ztst,
For seeds and small pebbles their food to
digest.
But all should be ripe, ad well seeded and
and brown,
Few leaves on the groundsel, but pletny of
down ;
In summer I hang them out in the shade,
About our hall door by a port ro made;
In spring, autumn and winter a window they
share,
Where the blind is drawn down to tho after
noon ijare.
This window, if open, beneath them we clpse,
LeBt the cramp should seize hold of their peor
little toes.
A bath about uoo tide on every warm day
Will keep your small favorites healthy and
gay.
In hot summer sunshine Birac calico green.
As a roof to their cage, makes a very good
screen.
On winter nights cover from lamplight and
cold,
And th-y'll sing in all weathers, and live to
be old.
The Admiral World.
THE SWEET COUNTRY COUSINS.
How dear to the heart are the sweet country
cousins.
When dug days of summer becin to draw
mar;
When bricks have grown hot and when sun
str k s by dozens
Fill body with anguish and bosom with
fear !
The green waving fields and the sweet smell
ing hreizes,
The 'scaping from turmoil to quiet and
ciliu.
The rich creamy milk wh'ch the ready hand
seizes,
And nVn the brown cousins who live on
the farm;
The plain country cousins, the uncultured
cou-ins.
The sweet country cousins who livo on
the tarni !
The Bweet country cousins ! oh, aren't they a
treasure?
How handy to love at this vacation time?
And paying one's board is a too coptly pleasure.
When all can be had without spending a
dime.
How pleasant to live on noh cream and ripj
berries,
Fresh golden-hued butter, and cakes light
an 1 warm,
Free usa of horses, the carts and the wherries
Of s-vttt country cousins who live on the
farm !
The plain country cousins, the uncultured
cousins,
The sweet country cousins who live on
the farm !
How dear are the sweet country cousins In
summer 1
How fragranttho meadow, romantic the
down t
But straightway your faces begia to grow
glummer
At thoughts of their visit next winter
to towuj
The theatre, the concert, the lecttre, the
money
Expended in tickets ! The thought gives
a qualm;
The seqnel nf .simmer is not quite so funny
Why dm't the sweet cousins remain on
their farm !
The brown viaged cous'ns,' the great awk
ward cousins,
The clod-hopper cousins should stay on
their farm.
modern emhr idery. We will five a brief
description of some of tha simpler stitches,
and an expert needle woman can readily find
combinations for herself.
Draw the threads from a piece of linen or
scrim for half an inch or more in depth, Fast
ening the thread at one end and holding tho
material toward -)au, skip the first four of the
raveled threads, putting jour necdla under
fie next four with the point pointing from
you, then over the first four turning the nee
die over so teat the piiut r to vard you, thus
twistinc the two "roups nf four. Draw tho
thread through which holds fie twist and pro
cced as before. The edges may be finished
by overcasting, buttonholing, herring-bone,
coral or any of the pretty fan or featherstitch
es now in vogue, making one side of the stitch
hold down tho raveled edge, so that it will
uot fray or rael.
Another way is to catch and fasten by over
casting two or three threads at top and bot
tom of the drawn space, then chain or button
ho'c stitch in groups of six or. eight through
the middle. It may be further elaborated by
beginning with a thread in the middlo and
working a waving line, securing eac'.i of tho
bunches of two or three by a chain stitch.
Return and repeit the waved line, and at the
intersection of the threads make a chain stitch
or a French knot, or lace stitches are still
more olaborate and pretty. The pattern may
be made still more intricate by taking more
threads on the first row of waved lines, then
making another row, subdividing the threads
and so on for as many rows as you please, ac
cording to the width of your border and the
thickness of the threads.
Another way is to herring bone through the
center of the raveled space, taking up four
threads on each side alternately, subdividing
each side so that of the four threads taken,
two will also be taken on the other side with
two new ones. This pattern is very effective
e pecially when the sides arc herring-honed
above the drawn space, but so as to take up
four of the threads at the edge with one side
of the stitch.
A pretty border is made by drawing the
threads for half an inch or less in depth, then
leaving a half dozen threads in the center and
raveling the same distance on the other side.
Finish with coral stitch along tho solid center
piece, a twist stitch in the drawn work, and
fan or blanket s itohes on each side.
The easiest way ot all, and quite pretty,
too, is simply to take up groups of threads in
the center of the border and fastening in place
with a chain stitch.
Scrimp being thin and coarse is the easiest
material to work on, and trying on small
pieces, we think any one quick wirh the needle
can soon learn these stitches and easily iu
vent new ones.
I made a bureau cover and splasher to match
by taking heavy gray linen toweling, raveling
the edges four or five inches in depth and ty
intr in a knotted fringe. An inch or more
from the edge I made a deep border of drawn
work for the splasher, with an outline design
o! water lilies and cat-tails in the middle. Fur
the cover I made two narrow rows of drawn
work each side with an outline design of ivy
work between. I used brown shaded cm
Broidery work for this.
(All silks should be dipped in hot water
and dried before using, to prevent the colors
ru.nnii.-g when washed.)
I have also made daiuty little dodies ot lin
en duck, outlining a fruit or flower piece in
the center, with a narrow drawn-work border
edging and overcasting the fringed edgs with
various fancy stitcties.
For handsome towels I now uto tine, white
crash w ith a more or less el tborate border in
drawn-work, each tide, fringing the edges and
knottiug, or simply oyen-asting them. For
such work as the above, I use red or blue tin
broi lery cotton.
These towels I prefer to the fine ornament-
tal ones the work is ro easily done, so hand
some and durable and the materials are inex-
lago of c'ther gam arsbio or tragicanth, add a
few drops of oil of cloves or alcohol. The
same curse will servo equally well to pre
serve paste swut. '
Removing Medicine Stains. Medicine stain
is removed from sitver spoons by rubbing them
with a rng dipped in sulphuric acid, and wash
ing it off with soap-suds.
Keeping Eggs. Fres'i-laid eggs will keep
for six monthsperfectly if simply racke 1 close
in bran with the sin ill end down.
Marble Cake. Light part; White sugar
one and one-half cup, butter one-half cup,
sweet milk one-half cup, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, whites of four eggs,
flour to and one-half cups. Dark part: Oni
cup of brow n sugar, one cup moUsses, one ha f
cup sour milk, two and ono half cups of flour,
yolks of lour eggs, one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder; cloves allspices, cmnimou,
nutmeg of eash one-half teaspoon.
To Clean Handkerchiefs. Silk handker
chiefs washed in clear water with puro white
castilo soap look like new. Do not iron, but
snap between the f.ngers uutil almo3t dry and
then press under a "weight.
Ink Stains. To remove ink stains from
wood, take half a tcaspoiuful of oil of itrol
and dibit: it w ith a tablespoonful of water,
and apply with a feather to the damaged spot.
Let it remain for a few moments anil then rub
it off quickly. If not successful the first time
repeat until the iuk is entirely removed.
Suet Pudding. One tea cup suet chopped
fine, one cup of molasses; four cups of flour;
one cup swcot milk; ono cup of raisins; one
teaspoon of soda dissolved in the molasses;
cinnamon, clove and nutmeg. Steam four
hours. Half the recipe is sufficient for six
persons.
Puff Pudding. Three eggs; eignt table
spoons of flour; one pint of milk; a little salt.
Bat tho yolks and whites separately. Uic a
sauce made of butter and sugar stirred together.
Developing the Udder of the Cow.
It docs not usually occur to breeders that
pensive.
Scrimp or fine linen is pretty worked with
linen thread or floss, and laid over colored
sateen ur sales1 for tidys, bureau covers, pil
low and sheet thams, etc.
Handsome dressing cases and buffet covers
are made from heavy linou m-mie cloth with
elaborate drawn and cut-work borders. Tue
edges are fringed and tied in knotted or Mac
rame fringes.
Domeitie Bints.
the udder is as susceptible of development ss
are tho muscles of the trotting-bred colt. Any
gland or muscle cm be invigorated and made
to takn on more than its natural growth by a
degice of handling. Development comes of
circulation to the part, and tree motion in
vit s blood, while inactivity does not. While
the carpenter is using the saw or plane, the
right arm receives lartcly more blood than
while at test. So, likewise, if the udder is
handled, whethei it has milk in it or not,
blood will flow to it in an incieased quantity,
adding to the tissues of the part.
This would be the necessary result in the
case of the oung heifer as well as of the
grown-up cow. A small lump, or tluckening
of any of the soft tissues upon a part, in the
case of a pcr.-on, is sometimes made to crow
and develop into a large tumor in a few
months, simply by handling it frequently.
The udder of tho young heifer never having
bred, can bo made to secrete milk by exciting
a flaw of blood to it, in the nianuer named.
A3 tho cow, under our forcing moles, is, in so
far as her udder is concerned, thrown into an
artifici .1 stat , this organ taking on excsive
act on, it is a question worthy of coiuiilcation
whether the gland may not tiave a degree of
immunity imparted to it by toughening the
structure thiough handling, as the muscles of
the colt are strengthened by scvt.ro exercise,
rendering it there jy more Bccure againet in
jury by active use.
As the cow or heifer approaches the com
pletion of ffi station, fie udder receives a large
flow of Mood to it, takes on high excitement,
and it is a question worthy of being sttled
by careful tiials, whether or not the udder of
thn htifer may tafely be increased in volume
by manipulation, rendering it at at tho came
time more nearly proof than now agaiust the
sensitive and irritable state into which it is
liable to drift when its functions are brought
into active play. Even though this be not
lone until the udder of the htifer begins to
spring, as she nears calving, there can be no
question as to our ability to enlarge its capac
ity for milk giving, white at the same time we
accustom the heifer to this handling, and
when she drops her calf it will be found that
she is already trained to submit to the milk
mg process, and will sttnd quiet tinder it.
iVorX Journal.
LAWS OF THE LAND.
A boy, who has been injured ry the lallinz
of a bank of earth in the street of a city, when
he has been playing therein, cannot recover
damages therefor from the city, in the opinion
of the Supremo Court of Missouri in Don ho
vs. the City of St. Louis, decided in March.
A married woman will bind her acparat'
estate by her promi-sory note, in the opinion
of the Supreme Court of Missouri, in the
Boatmen's Savings Bank vs. G'llins, decided
in Mirch. The Court n.lded that this is the
pievalent docttiue iu the Englidi courts and
in tho courts of tins country.
When a husbau 1 and wife ar tn possesion
of real property, all poisons must take notice
of tho inteiest of the wife, and tho creditor
of the husband cannot assail the wife's claim
thereto, in the opinion of the Supremo Court
of Iowa, in the Iowa Loan and Tiust Company
vs. King, decided in June.
The mnnine of a radroad train on Sunday
is not a violatiou of tho law against doing
business on the Sabbath day, iu tho opinion of
the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, in tho
Commonwoalt'i vs. the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company, decided in May. Tho
court said that the running of the tr.nu was a
work of necessity.
A railroad company is not 1 iable fcr dam
ages for the dtath of a person caused by his
act of suicide, which his resulted fiom instil
ity produce 1 by injuries for which the com
pany was responsible, in tho opinion of the
Supremo Court of tho United States, in Schi'
fcr vs. the Washington City, Virginia Mid
land Jt Great Southern Railroad Company,
decided in May.
Where it is agreed in a mortgngo tok-cp
the property insured, the policy to be made
payable to the mortgage?, the rights of the
mortgagor under prior policies will enure to
the mortgagee, except as against the rights of
persons who have a previous ilaim, in the
opinion of the Supreme Court of Miumsita,
in Ames vs. the Northwestern Mauufnctur. rs'
Mutual Insurance Company, dec ded iu July
A husband ocnositel money in a bank to
the credit of his wife, olid drew checkN signel
by him in bis wife's name, without her know 1
.W nml which the bank paid. The wifi
"h" -
sued for the amount to her credit, on tho re
fual to pay hei, and reootered jiulgm lit. In
this case, Bates V3. First National Bulk of
Rockport, the Court of Ap, cals of New York,
iu May, through Judge Finch, decided th.it
the bank was liable to the wife, as the monej
had Deen paid without her conseut.
A co-partnership was dissolve 1, and notice
of the dissolution was mailed to the poisons
who wero dealing, or who had dealt with tin
firm. Tho remaining partner co itinued bnsi
nn.a in thn firm name, and had tho notes
s'gn"d in the firm name discounted by tho
bank with which they hail it ne business, i lie
bank had had no notice of the dissolution
when it discounted the notes. In an action to
recover on tho notes, National Shoe and
Leather Bank vs. Herz, the Court of Appeals
of New York, in June, decided that the retir
ing partner was liable thereon.
A contract was made with the mister of a
ves el for fitting out, victualing and repairing
the same, and the owner was sued therefor
Williams vs. Windley. The Supreme Court
of North Carolina, at it present term, dc-
cided, through the Chief Justice (Smith):
Tho contract made by the master, and w hid:
personally hinda him, binds the owner also,
unless it is manifest that the crulit was given
to the one exclusive of tho other, and "so the
mere fact that tho repairs are made, or the
supplies furnished, either iu the home port or
in a foreign country, at tho request of the
master, will be sufficient to charge him, but
will not discharge tho owner, unless such in
tent is manifest, nor will any private agree
ment between them s to how these expenses
are to be m-t, or for whose use the ship is to
be run, vary tho rights of third person
and not beii.g able to get seed at any price,
they sent m tha loots, which are sft joint
ed r lots; thesa I cut and placed in the ground
w hero they immediately grew vry fast, pro
ducing a ta'l green grins, riscmblm red top,
only stowkieratul longer. The sc-od which
Mr French tntd up in thn Academy grounds
on tho m cowl bench, hick fiom t'tu riser,
grow into w hat I call a splendid forage plant.
I'ho pirties wli raisid it at 1'iisno, Califor
nia, wrote mo very earnestly ns t its v.d"c
for fnr.v-e, cured in hay or green and its roots
f.'r hugs.
I' is evergreen in that climate and its roots
setrch to tho low rat depth for moisture. It
is e-sentially a p'ant for dry climate, and had
its uiigin in Arabia.
Late in the season 1 obtiin d a 'ew dollars
worth of the set d and gave it to SO or GO men
ti try; since then, two of our tr.ultrs, Mr.
Uurinell and Mr. llanm, it not others, have ou
tlined seed in limited quantities, nml have it
now for sale. I have not felt at liberty to
publish what has been written me concern'ng
its value as a crop aid for its seed until I
oould personally vouch for it, but I feel sure
that if it will stand our climate and soil it is
far ahead of all other forago plants."
t&SSBl
im-v
Every lady shou'd send '2o ceu.s to Straw
bridge it Clothier, Philadelphia, an I rtcinvc
their iinhion Quarterly lor (i inos. 1,000 illus
trations and 4 p.ig 's new music each issue.
"-declfl
"Itmuh mi Kills."
CliM-s out rat-, miw, roichoi, i'.Ijh. ants, boJ ujrs
skunks, chipmunks, irouhers. lc. Uru-isU.
ffa
ONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BqEST
KIDNEYand LIVER MEDICINE
NKTES KNOWN TO FAIL.
Ihiuiurr riMt nt jir. with "Vcre. """
thskldnets; before, uslnn Hunt's Remedy two djrs I
was relies td, nd sm now won.
JOSHUA TUTIHLL.
"My rhyslclnns thoueM that I was prra'yil on one
idp I whs terribly nfltleti.il ltn rliMin'Miim inuu
1808 to 18S0.
"My doctor rr nouneed my ca.se llrtehl's plwsass.
and tiild me that I could live only lorn -eiirni noura. i
then took Hunt's romeuy, ami u jj q,;,-J, V'KKO.
1 naanurullll Unlit' Itnllll'ilV.'
CTK1M1ENO. MASON.
"Havlnir filHpre.1 tucnty j-enxa lth ktdn y dfsoase.
and eniilojul anou inj'iin
ns wltlioit btlna re
timed, I as then cured by ""J1 " 'V;1," ultunivi-n
DLIibltAll l'f.lli-bi
Drawn Work.
The use of drawn woik dates from the mid
dle sg)s, when it was used by the monks ia
ecclesiastical embroidery; in altar cloths, ban
ners and grave clothes From them the se
cret was imparted to the queens and their la
dies who were always after "newe and siogn
Ur patti rnus for Ucia and samplers," as an
old book hath it.
Beautiful specimens of this work come from
Italy, where it is called "ponti tirato." At
Su Autnis'ine and other convents of Florida
may lie seen exquisite t iltet covers, bed
spreads, pillow cases, etc., done by the sisters
of the convents in'thls same Spanish "deshil
do." S ma of the old Florentine specimens
of this work are quite too grotesque for mod
ern tatto, with their ornamentations of heral
dic gntlias bullocks, castles, knights in arm
or, etc.
The chirm of drawn work for household use
however, lies in its durability, bein j as strong
as it is 'cantiful. Beginning with the old
fasbi ned hem-stitch which is too well known
to uvd description, we may taxy and elabor
ate pttt'rns, using' in connection with the
drawn w hi k nearly all thi stitches known to
Keeping Butter. A simple mode of keep
ing butter in warm weather, where ice is not
handy, is to invert a common flower pot over
the butter, with some water in the dish in
which it is laid. Tne orifice at the bottom
may be c rked or not. The porousnea of the
earthenware will keep the butter cool. A wet
cloth laid over the inverted pot will soon cuol
off the butter by the evaporation of the moist
ure. Insect Destroyer. Hot alum water is the
best ins -ctd stroyer known. Put the alum
into hut -vater and let it b-ail till it is all dis
solved; then apply the solution hot with a
brush to all cracks, bedsteads and other pla
ces where any insects are found. Ants, bid
bugs, c ickroaches and creeping things are
killed by it, while there is no danger of pon-
oning the family or injuring property.
Hints On Ironing. If starch sticks to fiat
ironi it can be removed in a much better way
than to renpe it i-rT with a knife, as the prt
cles are almost ure to fall upon the garment
you are ironing, and so make trouble; tie a
lump f beeswax in a clean Lit of cloth, and
rub the hot iron on this; it will remove the
starch at once.
To Freshen Stale Crackers. Crackers thst
are not fresh can be made to appear so by put
tin? them into a hot oven for a short time.
Watch them carefully, as a minute too Ion;
will serve to I rown and spoil them.
K rosne For Stavej. Kerosene, applied
by man of a moistened cloth to stoves, will
effe.'tuilly keep them from resting. It is al
so an excellent material to apply t3 all iron
utensils used about the farm.
To Preserve Mucilage. To preserve muci-
Where Sunshine Lingers
I am thinking of a room in which what most
people call untidiness was a bles-ed element.
It is filled with sunshine and the breath of
Sowers. There a tired man comes home and
throws off his coat and hat without locking to
see what becomes of them. There is a broad
table in the light, struwn with papers and
magazines, with a litter of rose 1 aves drop
ping over them like a central vase. There is
a wide sofa of the days of the (jeorges, fresh
covered in chintz, with feina and harebells
for patt-rns, and a tired man roes down there
with a great muflled pillow under his shoul
ders, and opens parcels and letters, dropping
them on the floor as the most natural place
for them. A girl's work lies near a dainty
basket, heaped with bright colored crewels
and silk. Nothing in the room is very fine,
but everything looks spotless snd bright. The
chairs have no particular places, and anybody
feels at liberty to draw the sofa out when it
pleases nun. I here is no primness alxint tue
place. It is a lovely home a place for indul
gence and repose.
Earthenware In Cooking.
The flavor of food baked or boiled in earth
enware is said by those who havo made the ex
periment to bs fir superior to that of vegeta
ble or animal food cooked in the same way in
iron vessels, for the reason that iron is a con
ductor of heat, while earthenware is a non
conductor; oonsejuently, food cooked in the
latter is rarely eer burned, the decree of
heat not varying preccptibly during tho pro
cess of cooking, thus preserving the flavor of
what is cooked, as well as uniformity through
out the substance of the meat, vegetables cr
grains, until the process of cooking is com
pleted. So earthenware takes the premium,
as it deserves to, and those who have found
out how much better they can do their cook
ing in these vessels than in ironware give pots
and kettles a cold shoulder often.
"I hae been srrcatly beneflttid by the u-e
Rcn'edy. Kor iim. ases oi ire i
.n H...A la aiitliliiir mmeripr.
,.. v. A p jjicjKngoy,
"I can testify to the Mrtue of limit's Ileum ly In kid
ney illsontes from actual l-lal, linv hut been linn h liens
fitted thireby." Hev K. U. TAYLOB.
"I oaa unable tr arise 'rom bed from an attack of
kidney dl-ci-e. The docti rs ro ilil not ro lovo me I
wa finally completely cured lJ .u.W'iu,'J'Jck."on
"I lme snff. red extremely with kidney iMoa.; after
ini'iiir lliinl'iilti-uicily twouajs, I vus enabled tore-
uu.el.u-di".--." Ot:"- ' UI.AKK.
One Irlnl will roiisliire yon. l-ur ale by
all llrncKl-ti. Bend for rampnict to
HUNi'S BEWWDr 03.,
rrovicionco a. 1.
Prices. :.". ecu is ami Si M.
alwnys Cares and never Disappoint
Tho world's (treat Pain-Relievo::
for Man and Boast. Cheap, quick
and rolianlo.
EZSHBnsHHsVraaaBsWaBiMV
riTCimirSCASTORIAlsnot
Narcotic. Chiltlrat. grow fat
upon, Mothers like, mul Physi
cians recommend CASTOKIA.
It regulates tho Bowels, cures
"Wiiitl Colle, allays Fovcrlshness,
and destroys "Worms.
WEI BE MEYER'S CATARRH
Core, a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
The most Important Discovery sinoe
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relievo Catarrh, this ouros at anr
stage before Consumption seta in.
1 88$.
HARPER'S ittAQAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
IUrner-s Mniraslne betlns ll sixty alxth olun.o with
ho IKerinhcr i.uniber. Il l not onl) ihmiust popu
it Mil tralid rlt:.nl In America uml enirhnd, hut
ilno the lunrot In Its scli. m , the most beiutiOil tn It
iippeaniiuv, and the hi it ii.OK'iHlnii fur tiic h mm. A
new noel. entltl d "Pur the a)'r," In V m.tsii
t'tnliuoro Woolson, tho author f ' Aiui"," bciiun
lii th. Niivcnihif ii'iuihir In lltrr) an urllstic ex
lellen.e tliu Mupi7.no inipruv swilhiai.li aueci-Mln
nui.lhcr Special ellurtu liaio tJ.n mode 'or the
t'ghtcrinterliiliiiii'nt ot Us reaJent Ihrmuli humorous
storiee, sketches, etc.
Harper's Periodicals,
rrr irar.
HAIlPKIfSMAOA7.INI:
IIAltl'Klt'SWI-.KKI.V,
IIAZt'KH'SIIAXAIt,
Tho TliUKE abuse .uhlleati .!.,
Any two alime n inuii,
HARPEIt'H OU VI IT.OI'I.K,
UAlll'l.lfhMAdA.lNK, and VOI'NO I'Klll'l.l.
IIAltl'l.lf.S KKANKLI.N hOL'Altl! LIM!AU,
One) ear, (fi2 numbers) 10.00
roatuite trie to nil auliKi-ribcrs In the United 8tnte
The snlunics of the JIiL-iizino hetilns with tho Num
bers lor Juno and lh.ic.ni her ol oath sear. M lien no
tlniols sncclllul, It will he ttniknitood tint tho wib
.ciibcr uti-his to tn'Kln with tho current muiihir.,
A complete net of llirpcr'a Migiulne, nun,.! liur
volumes, hi unit cloth l.in.Uiur, BI borent b Cipro
freight at cpi-inu ot imreluvwr, on receipt of il.tb
per volume, miuih siiiini.e-s, .-j imi..rm lm ;-."'-
!...... . , i.t. .ii.. . r.n...... t.u m..U n.iwtii il.l
r M.urizine, Alphabetic il, Auiljtioil
.tl.00
. 400
4 00
in OS
7.00
1
(00
of llunfi 1 1-'10"1 ra,,,!,i' ,or hh'illn.', M cent, by null wnitp dd.
ia... h v -T". ... - . .... I iii.ii.v tn irm r .si.li.-izi.il'. .uui.Miiiieiii m 11, .
For .Us. ascs ol treMdnej. ana unmiry or- in- g-, .fir Vtllum(, , ,;, w ii,(,u, rim
I Induv tn llirr
Jllliu, 1S."iO, to Juuolbi.!. ono sol.,8f0 t'lntll, 1.00,
FODDER CHOP
e can grow corn io all tbe Pacific Korth
west ntii:t3ntly writ to make fodder, and it
is prored by experiment that alfalfa still do
well on all sandy loam of our rivers, and tint
it will take in well on the dry hills of Vaco
county. Perennial millet is another new
forage plant that Is experimented with and
should be tried in Western Oregon as well as
Kiit of the Cascades. Some of our Willamette
farmers should try thii Kgyptlsn millet am
see bow it works here. There it erery reason
to beliere it will do well.
Consumption Cured
An old physician, retired from practice,
havinii had placed in his anils by an Kist In
dia missionary the formula of a simple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent
curs for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all Thrjat ami Lunu affnetious,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervou
Dehiiity and all Nervous ComphintH, after
having tested its woii'lerful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has lelt it Ins duty to
mike it known to bis suffering felfiivm.
Actuated bv this motive anJ a desire to relieve
Hutr- ring. I will send free of chartje to all bo
desire it, this recipe, in German, French or
Knglish. with full dirtctions lor preparinrand
usiog. Sent by mail by addressing with
timp, naming this paper, NV. A. Norm, 149
Powers Block, N. V. .1-mo.
iaaraBwcsrf.ja!i.;.tt:..w.-iii'--isii'";;i''
DAIRYING APPARATUS ,
c;iicc c l ni n.rv hum
irtauurv nuliil-, thccs
and I reuint-ry Viits,
v)iec-i I'rtstM, Criaiiwr)
mil I'uinily Churn, Hut
Ur Workers, S.lt. Color
Inir, Cheese and llutlcr
( lothi, Duller lutw anil
Itoxes, and evi rtlui!
uml In Chcuc I'aitory,
Ciesmas-v or private diury.
.Send lor Ires- tony ni
rat ilofrue.
W,LLAR0.CO. CH.CAOO
titlisJylXsW'
p.
CtAS
so I.A Salli' hr ,
A First rate 450 acre Wheat
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
1711 VK Mll.KS
r
niovi Stf.KM TIIItF.x: IIINU
and lllty aen Ineu llvatlon 'Mie hui.UMd
atrts I.e. cr land, v.1.1 II nuke, a eajiltiil l";"'"
Stocks iter In euh fM.ll all Well fori, e I llesllhl
location. Ir.ut stream 1 111 Io I iinrthmiwh "i faun.
Aini'y t " r- '' BtKlf.
l.ov24lf sJtui, Jiailun County Origin.
Ilcii.ltti.ni.is hIiuiiM bu made bj rml ullitu Mono
I inler or I r ifl, tn as old chsne-i of l'sas.
NessupipciH ulo not to copy UiLs advertisement vilHi
nut the epio- or.lir f I limn r llrothcr.
Aildii IIAlll'hll illltOHIUW. Ncv. York
I
1883
HARPER'S 'WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED
llarpi r's Wci-kly stands at t.o to-il of Anurlcin II
hmtr.ilH ssuklj JuurniU. Hy lt winutUui position
in politics, its ailmlralilij Ul.i.ti-iUni-, Its cirthilly
ihosen wirliK abort ntnriiM, "ut:is and HHi'lis,cnn
Iributeil h) thn fnrumiiil iirll.ln mil aiiinurs ol ui
ila), itcirrlcH In-tructlon mil tutrrtduiucht to tho
lands f Aincrle.ui homes. ,
It v.illalv..ns l.u the aim of the pu'i t-hcrs to mak
Harpor-s Wo. kly thu most popular ivl attructlso fai
tly newHpaper In tho vmrld.
Harper's Periodicals.
I'er irur:
HAItl'Kir.H WKKKLY f4 OS '
IIAIll'Kll'S MAOAZINK 4 00
IIAUTKK'H IIA7.AK 4 00
The TIlllKK above pulilkktioiui ID Ot
AnyTWO abovensmtd .. .... 7 OS-
HAiirieiitt luunii rijri.-. .... w
HAIirKHHMAIIA'" "
IIAHPKIl'H YUUNII I'KOI'
IIAIll'Kll'S KIIANKI.IK Mill
One Your 152 jsuinnensj i . .. iu '
PosUirc Free to all tulMcrlbn In Mm United KU tenor
Canada.
The volumes bck-hi with thu nit Numl.ur for J nu
.try ol cull )uir. When no time M ineulliiiinl, It will
h" understoml that the llliw.rlb..r w'ufi.w to eoiunianm
with liie rsiimlii r next after lh roudpt of order.
Tho lst Kml Annual Vnl'ITiH t llAlll-ra's V
tT, In Hint el til Mndlli.' villi li Mint by until, ti
ixtld, or by tlpuss, fnu jt ok (jirnslded trie
frclirl.t iloi" not exceed one .Voltes icr sohiuic), tor 17
cfah.
Cloth fUi fur eoih soluiiit, suit. bio for bindlnir,
will bo sent by mull, insliml.l, on Itctlpt of SI 10 curb
ilcliillbii.ct sliouiii no luiujf uv rsaiw.i.iu viwmv
io-
t -- ,
UK)
tiilVA
b at
UK IJIIKAItY.
Evergreen MUletL
Col. T. 8. Lang, wntiug from The Dalle ,
under date of Use. 4, to the editor of tbe
Coldendale Gazette, says:
Your letter of eniiulry regarding Kvcrgretn
millett is gladly answered with all I know con
cerning it. My attention was first called to
its value by Mr. 1 Fieuch, banker of this
city, who hd received a few seeds from some
southern locality. I had seen a not.ee of Its
trial tbe, season beforaui California, aud wrote
to the parties in that state who bad tried it,
RAILROAD LANDS.
Lilicral Terms,
Low Prlr.'s,
Long Time,
Low Interest
OttEOON AMU CALIFORMA I'.AILIIOAD COMPANt ,
OfKMl TIIEIIt I.ANI.S Vim HALE UHlN TIT.
folloAln.' liberal ti-rm.; One-tcnih of th. iul
In ch; tntermt on the Ulanc at the rat ot ven p. r
wot one year afur aaJo, and o.Ui lollowli year om
tenth of the principal and Interest on tbe balaife at Ui
rate of even per otnt p r annum. Ilota prlntlpal
lutretlsi)abllnU.S. Currency.
A .ilrount of ten per cent will be allowed for cash
UlUHltouldUddreMedtO
n TAL'L SCIIULZE, Land Airert,
)eS6 O. O. R. It.. Portlasd nin"i
.'W-EkV TCRfCCTrM" IIDINS SAW.
Ikssw Dsvi rrtst Sivsia.
ten j ( ef !, nv liiki.r. aes
rr.ffJzorjr3
LinT,,;
sk-:
IWI.IM
lSp.l. r i.r llruft. tiiuliiiil 1 hut.uu ot lO-H.
Nowruiie'ra are nut to topy In is adverllwinint wltl.
out uie xpr.-ys or.ur o. iiti"n niwuinu..
Addresa IIAId'Ell A JIIUrrilEIUi, e
York
BSsaiiS ' VMS
lW,a2Si
LJI ,wr.-Lm
Queen k South
FARM MILLS
Fur Sik y-i a Mul In
1 aaill as.
10,000 TUT XKC
amkbiStit Co.
buuwn u tTSiss Mill Co
1883
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular Journal Is a ran umllnatlon of llten
tore, art and faalilon ltstuis,Mwau.aiiil ciway.aje
by the beat orlttrxd Kuroiasao) Alnnka , ItsinTAV
liixs p'ts the lilcliut artVitlt eiMlUmv; and in
matters inrtalriliiK to loalilmi It iintrir-ally wkuowl
idsnl to be the liaillni; autlmrtty In the land IVe lurm
soluu.0 willoouulu niaio brUnont novsltiis.
Harper's Periodicals.
rrr artirs
IIAItl'Kll'li IIAZAK
IIAIII'hll'ls MAIIAI.M- . .-
IIAIII'Klt'rt WEEKLY
Tlie 1 lllll.E abore ul.ll.slioi..
AnyTWO atMse ntuad
IIAIll'Kll'H YOUNU I'Etll'LE.
iiAitiEim mahazim: j
HAItrKlt'H Yllt'N'l I'EOI'LIII
IIAIlfKll'tt KUANKLIN WJAlt HBItAlli,
Ono Year (t.i,S'uu.htr).. ..., - ... " "
roaUL-e I'roo to all ubcrtLerN to Ut UsiU.I htat.t
IVnada.
Hie oluinia of the llattr Ihv. witl. Ibo first Nur
hr lor January ol eacl Jsar. WOsh no Wine m;
tloiwd, it "l ' unilcr.tisl llui lite miUirlur h
toco limine with the .NuiutwfiMSl '' ' ncrl4o
Ttio lat four Anuuil VoliisiMtl Ilaaira'a Iltil.
In neattloth blnJiiik-i lll lo ntnUimsil. atsuauU.
or by exprtw. Ine tf xkj suUiiMUtv Ittc friljihtdcas
not l-xis'-l one dollar r volume), lot M OH ea. Ii
tl.,11, !. for t-ai l-(t'. ATU"Ws ' '.If
v.111 bu writ l.y null, tuH,'i. r.eeltt of l no nali
ItuullUncea .bould b luvulfib' I'mtOltleo alunf
Drdcr or Draft, to aioid f liotin, i ".
,esiii.rsarei.ot MMW the sslteftlseiiwnt
outUiiworJrul IUfcBsmisi.lL
(I la)
t IIS)
I 00
10 no
r no
i
I
$
i 1
i
ii
n