Gold Hill news., February 21, 1929, Image 2

GOLD HILI. NEWS, JACKSON COUNTY. OllEGON
tviflwr < fi is W r it
fcôncatfcr: ©c&mcft ben franctè 3&ultv,
ARE PREFERRED TREATMENT AND
CARE OF SHEEP
Fowls Require Little Feed
Overfeeding Stimulates Too
nnd Not Much Care.
Great Flow of Milk.
nntiapicc« d tH * H * n "
rl v a n ia O r m a n a lm a
sc, p rin te d in 1 7 7 9 .
h k h m ad« th» firs t
now n r a f s r a « « » « •
/a s h in c ton
” »& •
1
term “ fa th e r o f his co u n try ” us fo l­
OW d id it »happen th a t George lows :
W ashington
came to
be
W e a rr iv e d th e re a t n ig h t on M a rc h
know n by the name o f “ The
I I . T h e w h o le o f th e p o p u la tio n had
F a th e r o f H is C ountry?’* assem bled fro m th e subu rb s, we w e re
s u rro u n d ed b y a c ro w d o f c h ild re n
T he obvious answer to th a t
c a r r y in g torches, r e it e r a t in g the a c ­
question is. o f course, th a t
c la m a tio n s o f th e c ltts e n s ; a ll w e re
J tr
a new nation, g ra te fu l tc
e a g e r to a p p ro a c h th e person of him
w hom th e y c a lle d th e ir fa th e r, and
the man who had led It
pressed so c lo s e ly a ro und ua th a t th e y
safely th rough the dangers
h in d e red us fro m p roceeding . G e n e ra l
o f a re vo lu tio n against its
W a s h in g to n w as m uch a ffec te d , stopped
a fe w m om en ts and. p re ss in g m y hand,
fo rm e r rulers, looked upon
said; “ W a m a y be b eaten by th e E n g ­
h im as its parent and a p p ro p ria te ly
lis h : I t Is th e chance o f w a r , but b e ­
elected him fo r its firs t President.
hold an a r m y w h ic h th e y can never
B u t the fa c t rem ains th a t W ashing­ co n q u e r.”
ton was know n by th a t t it le tw o years
In connection w ith the use o f that
h e fo r^ th e struggle fo r lib e rty had
t»crrt in re fe rrin g to W o sh ln g B n it
been
and at fea.<r ten y r n r j
fo re he was called to ih e hi d est i is In te re stin g to note~tbn* y
biograph.» o f fiu > fngton nns i>een
executive office. To a Pennsylvania
G erm an alm anac, published in L a n ­ published by the B o b b t-M e rrili com­
caster. Pa., by F ra n cis B a ile y in 1779. pany under the t it le o f “ T he F ath e r
o f H is C o u n try.” I t is w ritte n by
belongs the honor o f firs t a p p lyin g
E. B a rto n, noted as a
th a t t it le to W ashington. The fro n ­ W illia m
bio g ra p h e r o f Lin co ln , and In his
tispiece o f th is alm anac was a crude
woodcut o f a scene in which appeared chapter. “ The Influence o f W ashing­
several sym bolic figures. In the upper ton,” B a rto n makes some In te re stin g
le ft hand co m e r o f the dra w ing is com parisons between these tw o greut
men as fo llo w s :
shown Fame as an angel, bearing in
one hand a m edallion o f W ashington
H e loved his c o u n try a nd he was
w ith a la u re l w reath upon his head c a p a b le o f lo v in g e v e ry p a r t o f it. H e
w as bo rn in th e S ou th , b u t w e do not
and in the o th er a tru m p e t from
th in k o f him as a s o u th e rn e r.
He
w h ich comes the w ords “ Des Landes
s p e n t his lif e In th e E a s t, b u t fe w m en
V a te r” — “ The F a th e r o f the C ountry.“
o f his g e n e ra tio n had so m uch fa ith
Ju s t how widespread became the
in th e W e s t, o r s tro v e m o re e a rn e s t­
ly and in t e llig e n t ly to b in d E a s t and
use o f th a t t it le as the resu lt o f the
W e s t to g e th e r b y roads and c an als
p u b lic a tio n o f th is alm anac is un­ R
a ilw a y s , o f course, he did not k n o w
know n, but in 1781 it was used again
a b o u t, but he w o u ld have been In t e r ­
by C ount Dumas, a French officer in
ested in th e m . T h e re is s o m e th in g of
Rochambeau’« arm y.
In th a t year close k in s h ip in W a s h in g to n ’s e a g e r ­
to see a g r e a t n a tio n a l h ig h w a y
George W ashington had gone to New­ ness
fro m th e coast t o th e In te r io r , and
p o rt, R. I., to co n fer w ith General
L in c o ln ’s gr-»at hope o f see in g the
Rochambeau.
A lth o u g h the Inhab­ c o m p le tio n o f th e U n io n P a c ific r a i l ­
ita n ts o f th a t colony had suffered te r­ w a y . In deed , th e re a re m a n y fine q u a l­
itie s w h ic h these tw o m en had in
r ib ly fro m th e ravages o f the w a r and
com m on.
were desperately poor, they desired
W 'a sh in g to n b e liev e d In ed u c a tio n ,
and s o u g h t to secu re a la r g e A m e r i­
to give the comm ander in c h ie f o f the
can
u n iv e r s ity . T h is c o u n try , ns he
C o n tin e n ta l a rm y an a p p ro p ria te re­
b e liev e d , needed
in t e llig e n t citize n s ,
ception. T o help those who had been a nd W e ll- t r a in e d leaders.
too im poverished by the w a r to p u r­
H e b e lieved In peace w it h a ll n a ­
tio n s , and he s o u g h t to secure th a t
chase candles w ith w hich to lig h t
th e ir w indow s in his honor, the coun­ peace by ju s tic e and ho n o r. B u t he
w a s a m an o f c o u ra g e , and w h en n a ­
c il ordered th a t these he given to
tio n a l exis ten ce o r in t e g r it y w as at
them free. The parade In honor o f s ta k e , he ris k e d his lif e an d his f o r ­
W ashington is described by a con­ tu n e f o r his c o u n try .
L in c o ln w as bo rn in p o v e rty and
te m p o ra ry w r ite r as fo llo w s :
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
H
T h e procession w a s led off by t h ir t y
boys, b e a rin g can d le s fixed on staffs,
fo llo w e d by G e n e ra l W a s h in g to n , C oun t
de R o c h a m b ea u and th e o th e r officers,
t h e ir aides and th e procession o f c i t i ­
zens. T h e n ig h t w as c le a r, and th e re
w a» not a b re a th to fa n th e torches.
The
b r il lia n t
procession
m arc h e d
th ro u g h th e p rin c ip a l s tre e ts and then
r e tu rn e d to h e a d q u a rte rs . On re a c h ­
in g th e door. W a s h in g to n w a ite d on the
s te p u n til a ll th e officers and th e ir
fr ie n d s had e n te re d th e house; then,
t u r n in g to th e boys w h o had acted ns
to rc h b e a re rs he th a n k e d th e m fo r th e ir
a tte n tio n
T h is w as g lo ry enough fo r
th e y o u n g p a trio ts .
A fte r his conference w ith Rocham­
beau, W ashington prepared to retu rn
to his headquarters near West P oint
nnd Count Dumas was appointed by
Rochambeau to escort the general
fro m N e w p o rt to Providence. In Ids
m em oirs, C ount Dum as te lls o f the
in cid e n t and records the use o f the
Soap Danger
gonp flukes and soup powders. be­
in g e xtre m e ly explosive, ta ke Ih e lr
place ns the latest in d u s tria l hazard,
gays Science. I t hng been found th a t
c e rta in kin d s o f soap dusts when sus­
pended In a ir are m ore v io le n tly ex­
p lo s ib le than most o th er In d u s tria l
dusts.
These soap dusts are easily
Ig n ite d and explode v io le n tly, ac­
com panied by tnucb flame and large
q u a n titie s o f beat. T h is Is In spite
e ig h ty
W a s h in g to n w as ab o u t tw o
h u ndred
W a s h in g to n w as s p a rs and
L in c o ln a lw a y s th in . B o th b ad n « r -
ro w chests. N e ith e r had a la rg e head
In p ro p o rtio n to his body, and t h a t of
W a s h in g to n , w h ile a b o u t th e alss of
th e a v e ra g e head, seemed s m a ll because
his body w as so la rg e . B o th m en c a r ­
rie d th e ir heads w e ll, on fin e ly poised
necks.
W a s h in g to n
had
e norm ous
fe e t and hand s; L in c o ln ’s fe e t w e re
abou t th e s ite o f W a s h in g to n ’s b u t
his hands w e re m uch s m a lle r. W a s h ­
in g to n 's la rg e n e s s show ed Its e lf In the
b u lk o f his bones and th e pro m in en ce
o f his Joints.
L in c o ln ’s Joints w e re
not u n u s u a lly p ro m in e n t, b u t his bonee
w a re v e ry lo n g In p ro p o rtio n to th e ir
b u lk . B o th m en w e re p o w e rfu l p h y s i­
c a lly and re ta in e d th e ir s tre n g th In to
la t e r years.
E ach o f these m en. called to high
a nd p e rilo u s re s p o n s ib ility in an hour
o f n a tio n a l p e r il, faced d a n g ers , m is ­
u n d e rs ta n d in g s and m is re p re s e n ta tio n
Each o f them rem a in ed tr u e to his
c o n v ic tio n s and u n f a lt e r in g ly lo y a l to
to his c o u n try . E a c h o f them w as lo y a l
to conscience, sincere, re lig io u s , s y m ­
p a th e tic , courageous, p a tr io tic and p u b ­
lic -s p irite d .
O f the Influence o f th is “ fa th e r o f
his co u n try ” upon the nation w hich he
founded and us u fin a l trib u te to the
greatness o f the man h im self, B arton
w rite s In the same chapter as fo l­
lows :
s p e n t n e a rly a ll his lif e a poor boy
and m an.
W a s h in g to n w a s born In
c o m fo rt and becam e a m a n o f g re a t
w e a lth . L in c o ln o v e rc a m e th e h a n d i­
c ap o f p o v e rty .
W a s h in g to n
o v e r­
c am e th e g r e a te r p e r il o f w e a lth . . . .
W h ile none o f th e d e ta ile d d e s c rip ­
tio n s o f W a s h in g to n describes him us
a m an the d e ta ils o f whose a p p e a ran ce
c ould be acco unted m a r k s o f beauty,
he w as a m an o f s t r ik in g physique,
and had a c e r ta in
s y m m e try
th a t
m ade him n o th in g less th a n handsom e
In his Im pressiveness.
W a s h in g to n and L in c o ln w e re n e a r­
ly o f a h e ig h t. W e do n o t k n o w w h a t
L in c o ln m easured in his s to c k in g s , and
he w as prou d to add th e h e ig h t o f his
b o o t-h e e ls »o w h a t w o uld h ave been a
po ssible g y m n a s iu m s ta tu re . H e called
h im s e lf six fe e t and fo u r Inches In
h e ig h t and p ro b a b ly In his s to c kin g s
w as a li t t le o v e r six fe e t and tw o
Inches
C o n c e rn in g
W a s h in g to n
we
have no precise m e a s u re m e n ts and a
s o m e w h a t w id e ly v a r y in g series o f
s ta te m e n ts
He
p ro b a b ly
w as Just
sh o u t L in c o ln ’s h e ig h t. L in c o ln at his
h e a v ie st w e ig h e d a b o u t one hundred
A m e ric a n e d u c a tio n w as c e r ta in ly
n o t esta b lis h e d by W a s h in g to n n o r Is
he th e fo re m o s t e xa m p le o f It ; but
his w as an e a r ly and e m p h a tic in flu ­
ence In fa v o r o f th e d e v e lo p m e n t of
e d u c a tio n
In
A m e ric a
Its e lf.
th a t
shou ld tr a in o u r n a tio n a l le a d e rs and
e n a b le e v e ry A m e ric a n c itiz e n to th in k
and a c t In te llig e n tly .
In a ll hla tra n s a c tio n s w ith the g o v ­
e rn m e n t, as p r iv a te c itiz e n , as s o ld ie r
and o fficial, no a c t o f W a s h in g to n fe ll
b e lo w th e h ig h s ta n d a rd o f ho nor
w h ic h w a s In h e re n t In his c h a ra c te r.
H is p e rso n a l In t e g r it y and his p u b lic
p ro b ity w e re o f th e h ig h e s t q u a lity .
T h e in fluence o f W a s h in g to n Is s till
to be fou nd in the tra d itio n s th a t be­
lo n g to th e P re s id e n tia l office. W ith
m o d ific a tio n s
such
as
have
come
n a t u r a lly th ro u g h th e years, th e d lg -
r l t y and in fluence o f th e office o f the
P re s id e n t Is w h a t i t Is In no s m a ll
p a r t because W a s h in g to n »»’«tabllshed
its precedents and w is e ly th o u g h t out
its custom s.
T h e re la tio n o f th e U n ite d S tates
w it h o th e r n a tio n s a re v e ry it»nT«lT
w h a t th e y a re because o f the w isd om
o f W a s h in g to n in his d e fin itio n o f the
A m e ric a n a ttitu d e .
T h e U n ite d S ta tes a f t e r lo ng s t r u g ­
gles w ith s ec tio n a lism and d iv is iv e lt»-
sues, h a v e come to see m ore and m ore
t h a t W a s h in g to n ’s v ision of a g r e a t
and
c o m p le te ly
un ite d
re p u b lic
is
A m e ric a ’s tru e Id eal.
I t Is In te r e s tin g to re a liz e th e high
esteem o f G e o rg e W a s h in g to n In o th e r
lands th a n ours. In G re a t B r it a in he
is honored a lm o s t as h ig h ly as he is
In A m e ric a . In E u ro p e, a nd th ro u g h o u t
th e w o rld , hla nam e Is k n o w n , and
n e w e r re p u b lic s have fou nd in s p ira tio n
In his c h a ra c te r and w isdom .
A m e ric a has o th e r and m ore recent
heroes and th e re w ill be m ore In g e n -
« ra tio n s tv come. B ut he stands, and
w ill e v e r stan d, as a noble em b o d im e n t
of a ll th a t In his g e n e ra tio n was
w o rth ie s t In A m e r ic a * c h a ra c te r. H I*
h o nor is u n dim m ed , and his nam e ta ke s
on a d d 'd lu s te r w ith th e passing of
th e yea rs
F e w n a tio n s have such a
nam e to stand a t the head of th e b
lis ts o f n a tio n a l heroes. A m e r b a and
th e w o rld w ill e v e r v e n e ra te the nam e
o f G e o rg e W a s h in g to n , the fa th e r of
his c o u n try .
o f the fact th a t soap Is a compound
c f sem i-organic n ature and th a t sod I
urn compounds In general have a cool
Ing effect on the flames o f explosives
lie p u ls fo rw a rd the view th a t the
waves are th ro w n hack to eurth when
they reach a point In space fu r be
yond tlie moon.
Echo»
F ro m
B eyond
th e
Moon
L ig h t on the w andering o f wireless
waves through tlie ether Is claim ed by
Professor Sloertner. o f Oslo, to have
been th ro w n hy experim ents under
taken In co n ju n ction by Norwegian
and Dutch wireless stations. The p ro
fessor states that echoes fro m these
wuves have been cle a rly distinguished
Age of the Rockies
The Rocky m ountains are fa irly
new
S cientists know th is because
t in y are go sleep. Old m ountains are
more worn down and have lowei
form s
The gro w th o f m ountains Is
slow
They are not pushed up sud
denly In some grand cataclysm , but
rise n few Inches in 1,000 year*.
W e alm ost swear by o u r geese and
we can make each old goose b ring In
T he tre a tm e n t nnd ra re o f the ewe
$UMl a season. It's not easy to make toon a fte r la m bing la o f great Im ­
sows re tu rn a g re a te r p ro fit when portu n e *. O verfeeding s tim ulate s too
present teed costs a re computed. O ur greut a m ilk flow, w hich may cause
old pairs, and we never a tte m p t to dig e stive tro u b le in tlie land) o r garget
raise from young gees«*, a re good fo r In th e ewe. A ewe w ill h a rd ly e a t
fo u r dozen eggs til a season nnd w ill ton much hay am i thia m*ed not lie
rats«' 30 gosling* each to m a tu rity , lim ite d , hut It Is b e tte r to give no
w rite s J. I.. P h illip s , W h itm a n county. g ra in u n til the lam b can ta ke a ll the
W ashington. In Capper** F arm er. Each m ilk . Roots o r mangels In a d d itio n to
goose lays thr«*e tim es nnd we let hay make an excellent teed nt th is
her s it on her last la y in g o f eggs.
tim e us they nre very m ild und cool­
There Is lit t le coat to raisin g geeee in g to the system.
on a general fa rm and th a t Is the
I f the ewe la troubled w ith garget
place fo r p rofit» on alm ost any so rt o r caked udder, she should have Im ­
o f liv e stock. O u r' goslings grow .up m ediate a tte n tio n .
G arget was for-
on grass u n til a fte r harvest. Then j m e rly thought to tie due to Ihe lam b's
they fa tte n them selves on waste I not ta k in g n il tlie t u ilk ; however. It
g ra in In the w heat and oats fields Is now considered a germ disease.
and on com nnd beans scattered Heavy fe in tin g o f g ra in to m tlk iu g
w here th e hogs h n iv e s t those crop». ewes overtuxes the digestive organs
T hey get p ra c tic a lly n o th in g th a t and is In p a rt responsible fo r the
w ould not o therw ise go to w a s te . We : disease. .Sometimes It Is brought on
sell the best gosling» a» breeder» fo r i also by colds, ch ills , etc., due to ewes
$5 each nnd the common one» at j being cofn|M*lled to lie on wet ground.
m arke t price fo r T ha n ka g lvln g nnd
No prescribed remedy tins proved an
C hristm an.
T he y weigh
15 to 20 ; effe ctive cute. As soon ns the disease
pounds each. Hy dressing them we I nppenr» give a dose o f epsom salts
get b e tte r than $1 each out o f the and bathe th e udder w ith hot w a te r
| to w hich one ounce o f lin k in g soda
feathers to pay fo r the w o rk.
O u r ducks are alm ost ns p ro fltn h le i has been added. Then d ry the udder
ns the geese nnd I f I t were not fo r th o ro u g h ly and apply n m ix tu re o f
the fa c t th a t th e eggs do not hatch I la rd and tu rp e n tin e , which should be
In an o rd ln n ry Incubator, I doubt I f m ixed to the consistency o f cream and
We w ould huve a hen on the plnce.
be w e ll rubbed Into the udder. M ilk
They lay sp le n d id ly nnd we hatch i the ewe th o ro u g h ly nnd mnmlpulate
fro n t A p ril u n til August. T ho young 'h e udder several tim es a day.
In
nre fu ll feathered nt e ig h t week» fo r ! hud cases n o thing seems to check tlie
the b ro ile r chicken m arke t am i we disease.
have no trou b le se llin g them. We tike
A fte r the lam b Is ta k in g a ll the
them m ig hty w e ll frie d , too, and use I m ilk , the ewe should be w e ll fed.
a lo t o f them at home. T he old duck» [ A bout one nnd one h a lf pounds o f
weigh 0 to 0 pounds nnd the young | g ra in nnd three pounds o f b rig h t
ones at e ight weeks old ns high as clover o r a lfa lfa w ith tw o o r three
•I pounds. We never could get th a t pounds o f roots o r silage make a fu ll
weight w ith chickens.
teed. T h is ra tio n should In* continued
I don't th in k the average fa m ily ap ­ u n til the flock la turn e d out to grass,
preciates the ease w ith w hich the ns good m ilk flow Is essential to the
w a te r fo w ls are raised. D u cklin g s or p ro d u ctio n o f strong, vigorous lambs.
goslings Increase In w eight about
W hen about 12 to 14 days old the
three tim es as ra p id ly as chickens. 1 Inmhs w ill begin n ib b lin g at hay o r
It makes the need o f brooding much j grain. As gains may tie made very
sh o rte r nnd gets some size on them i cheap nt th is tim e, the lam bs should
so they w ill he out o f danger from I be encouraged to take n il the hay nnd
rats o r from being tram ped on long g ra in they w ill eat, besides the m ilk
before chickens have reached th a t fro m th e ir m other*.
T h is may be
stage.
dune tiy means o f a creep, w hich Is
a sm all pen constructed so as to a d m it
I Ihe lam bs hut exclude tlie o lder sheep.
It may he made o f slats lik e a picket
| fence, spacing them seven o r eight
M any p oultrym en who nre w a n tin g laches apart, according tt^ fh e size o f
a b e tte r m arket fo r th e ir p o u ltry prod­ ! tlie ewes. T lie creep should lie put
ucts w ould find b e tte r p ro fits In a d i­ ' at a convenient plnce In the hnrn so
rect to the consumer trade, according j th a t It w ill be easy fo r the lam bs to
to W. A. Sumner, U n iv e rs ity o f W is­ 1 e n ter IL C lover o r a lfa lfa tiny should
consin, who points out th a t a classi­ lie before them at a ll tim es. A good
fied ad In c ity pnpers o fte n w ill bring g ra in ra tio n fo r young Innibs Is
more customers than a fa rm e r can chopped oats nnd wheat bran, tw o to
supply.
one.
He points out the necessity o f the
Young Inmhs are sometimes troubled
fa rm e r p o u ltry producer being In po­ w ith sore m ouths. A very good retn-
s itio n to take care o f orders In prom pt j edy is to wash the affected p nrta w ith
and efficient m anner nnd to he able to a tw o per cent solution o f the com ­
s u p p ly a good relia ble product, which mon coal ta r dip. A t tlie snme tim e
In the case o f eggs w ould menn, scuba may' be found on the tents o f
fresh, large-sized nnd elenn eggs.
the ewes. I f these occur, they should
T h is direct to the consumer busi­ receive s lm llu r treatm ent.
ness depends upon repeat orders nnd
An epidem ic o f sore eyes may find
p oultrym en must keep up the q u a lity lodgm ent In the lam b flocks.
The
o f th e ir shipm ents so th a t customers snme trea tm e nt ns fo r sore m ouths
w ill not look elsewhere fo r eggs o r should be given nnd care taken that
p o u ltry . A satisfied custom er Is the the solution gets w ell In to tlie eye.
best advertisem ent th a t the producer
can have.
I t pays to have neat cartons nnd
crates fo r m arke tin g eggs and some­
tim es a producer can develop a trad e ­
When a hog d e tra in s at the m arket
m ark name flin t w ill help b rin g more
w ith n broken leg o r two, o r n il
orders and customers.
bruised up In the fre ig h t car, the man
who raised him calls on the ra ilro a d
to make good the loss. U sually the
A low chick m o rta lity o f 0.3 per producer's conscience Is c le a r—cle a re r
cent was reported hy Pennsylvania thnn It m ig h t be I f he realized that
p oultrym en who raised th e ir chicks ninny o f tlie accidents to hogs on the
In com plete confinem ent la st year. way to m arke t are tlie re s u lls o f
These reports were obtained fo r a fa u lty production methods.
to ta l o f 12,300 chicks brooded under
"Losses between the fa rm nnd the
the "closed door” plan o u tlin e d hy packer's cooler are an Im po rta nt Item
the p o u ltry extension departm ent o f reflected In the price w hich the pro­
the Pennsylvania State college.
A ducer receives,” says J. W. W ulchet,
low chick m o rta lity nnd freedom from o f the anim al husbandry departm ent
In te stina l parasites nre tw o ndvnn o f the extension service o f the Ohio
tages o f the plan o u tlin e d by the spe­ State u n iv e rs ity In "P o rk P ro d u ction ."
cialists.
a b u lle tin Issued by the extension
service.
"Losses In tra n s it, covering both
crip pled and dead hogs, and losses
T he breed which p robably ra n k s
from bruised nnd diseased meat, arc
th ird In num ber In the U n ite d States
la rge ly w ith in the control o f the p it a
as a whole Is the Chinese. T here nre
ilucer. I t Is n w ell-know n fa ct that
tw o varieties o f th is b re e d : W h ite
hogs w hich have received a ra tio n de­
Chinese nnd Brow n Chinese. T h is
ficie n t In m inerals o r v ltn in ln e s or
breed Is ra th e r sm all, the ganders
both, nre more easily c rip pled due to
w eighing ten to tw e lve pounds. T h e ir
Inck o f stren g th In bone, muscle, nnd
p o p u la rity Is la rge ly due to the fact
nerve developm ent. Ilo g s th n t are
th a t they are the laost p ro lific breed
hea vily slop-fed o r fed out In close
o f geese. U nder good management
qu a rte rs fre q u e n tly die In tra n s it be­
they may he expected to produce <kt
cause o f lung cong“ stlon due to th is
to 100 eggs In a la yin g senson. L ik e
type o f feeding nnd the Inck o f s u f
o ther geese, th e ir m ain feed Is grass.
tfclent lung ca p a city."
Marketing Eggs Direct
Is Profitable Plan
Lack in Minerals Is
Cause of Accidents
Health Insurance
4
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT
The heels of treating slektMi»» has n o t
changed alee* Dr. Ooluwell l«ft Medical
tk ill^ p i In W # . mw since tie plaued on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used la his practioe.
He treated constipation, blboasncas,
headaches, mental depression, mdigeatlae.
sour »tomaeh and other liidlapuaitina»
e ntirely by means o f simple «egetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
■ till the basis of Dr. CbM well’e H yn io
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
other m ild hertw, w ith pepsin.
The simpler the remedy fo r constipa­
tio n . the safer fo r the child and fo r you.
And as you ran get results in a m ild
end oaf« way by using Dr. Caldwell’e
Hvrup Pepsin, why take chances w ith
Strung d rugs!
A bottle w ill la st several months, and
a ll can use it . I t la pleasant to the
taste, gentle in actien. and tree from
narcotics. Elderly people find I t ideal.
AH drug stores have the generous Imttlea,
¡»
or write “Syrup Pepsin.” Kept. BB,
M onticello. Illin o is , fo r free triad hottls.
F o r P iles, C o rn s, B u nio ns
C h ilb la in s , etc.
kXMZOZD’C BALSAM O* HTSZS
Ok--, tMM-b fur BrW WIU If M «llUd. Sil J— M
M any
.
V is it G s t ly s b u r g
G ettysburg, h a ttle flc ld sltrlu e o f t h *
United Suites, d raw s more than 2,000,-
000 to u ris ts nnnunlly. T h is was e sti­
mated hy h a ttle flc ld officials fo llo w in g
p u b lica tio n o f the q u a rte rly report o f
the bnttlcthO d guides.
D u rin g t h *
q u a rte r w h ich ended In September
guides conducted 472,112 persons over
the field where th is great b a ttle o f
the C iv il w a r wus fought.
C o ld N e e d C a u te
N o In c o n v e n ie n c e
Singers c a n 't n lw u ys keep iron»
ca tch in g cold, h u t they enn get th e
best o f any cold In a few houra— nnd
so can you. Get Pape'« Cold Compound
th n t comes In ple n sn nt-tn stln g tablets,
1 one o f w h ich w ill break up a cold so
q u ic k ly y o u 'll he astonished.—Adv.
y
M e d ic a l C h a f f
P a tie n t— I say. doctor, d o n 't yo u
th in k It would he a good Idea I f I
were to pack up nnd go to some place
where the clim a te Is w arm er?
D o cto r—Good heavens!
Is n 't th a t
| Just w hat I've been try in g to prevent?'
I
W e ll , H o w D o e , H e ?
“ I ’m glnd Pm not a snake.”
“ W hy so?”
"W h e n he hns a »tomnehnehe, how’s
he to know w h e th er It's a s tiff neck o r
a sore t n llT '— E srm J o u rn a l.
A Bad W reck
o f the constitution may fo llo w In the
track o f a disordered system, impure
blood o r inactive liver. Don't run the
risk I Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­
covery is an alterative extract o l herbs
and roots that drives out unpuritiei —
acts on the liver.
When you're debilitated, and your
weight is M o w a healthy Mamtard, you
regain health and strrngth by utsng the
“ Discovery.” It builds up the body.
4
M r* Myrtla P a r i , ot 2SM CheWnut SL.
E w rrtt, Wash., M id:
"D r. Pierre’, M r-ttrai
Dfarovery wav
helpful lu n e tie m ï I .Sod,
Urer arui atotnach I ad-lac It, M e . "
Sold in tablet nr liquid form . I f your
dealer doe, not have it, serai 65 cents
fo r the tablets to D r. Pierce’s Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
V
Chinese Rank Third
Dub Male Fowls
Some breeders dub th e ir male b irds
lik e game cocks to avoid freezing o f
tlie comb and w nttles. The practice
appears cruel but p robably produces
much less su ffe rin g thnn a badly fro z ­
en comb w hich takes wpeks to heal
U sually It Is o n ly possible to dub
b irds fo r the home flock ns It In ju re s
th e ir nppearnnee nnd o th e r breeders
w ill not lik e to hoy them. W ith warm
e r p o u ltry houses, mnny male bird»
nre going through the w in te r w ith o u t
a frosted point.
Avoiding Flu Attacks
I t would seem. In the lig h t o f our
present knowledge o f the cause o f flu
and the co n d itio ns which usually s u r­
round the onset o f an outbreak, that
hog owners m ight w ell look upon It
much ns we have come to look upon
w hnt we call a "had cold" In humans
T h a t w ould lend us to any, then, that
-easonnhle feeding, nvoldapee o f un
necessary nnd extrem e exposure. Ilv
Ing In d ry nnd p ro p e rly v e n tila ted
q u a rte rs go n long ways to w n rd avoid
Ing a tta cks o f flu.
WELL OR MONEY BACK
V M i r F f l » ,l l in l n , t a a a r f » a r a f u n a a d laths
W H IT T E N ASSl IH A N CE we give In admlnlatw­
ins t h , IH. C. J. Itean famnu,
nnn-atirgkal method nt t r u t -
ment. (UM d by ua taclualvtlyl
Remarkable aucceaa alan wall
n therkcctal and Colon allmanta.
Send T O D A Y foe F R E E 100-
, pas, book giving detail, and
«hundred, o f teatlmonlala.
À
Garfield T ea
Was Your
Grandm other's Remedy
For every stomach
and intestinal 111.
Thia good old-fash­
ioned herb homo
remedy for consti­
pation, stomach III*
and other derange­
ments o f the sys­
tem so prevalent these days Is In even
greater favor as a fam ily medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
k