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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
• • • ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. Washington Farmers Ask Information on Various Subjects. ST PATRICK ,\V/ From the Washington State College. Pullman. HEALTH VERY POOR— «ESJOWLD BY FERINA Catarrh T»enty-fi»e Years- Had a Bad Cough. bli«» Fophi» Kittle«on, F'v»u»ton, Illinois, U. H. A., writes: “I have Ixen trout led with catarrh for nearly twenty-five year», and have tried many cures for it, but obtained very little help. "Then my brother adviaed me to try Perore, and 1 did. ‘‘.My health »as very poor »t the time I began taking Perun». My throat wa» very sore and I had a bad cough "P«rune h«rx < urrd me The < 1 ironw catarrh h gon« and my health a very niu«h improved. ‘‘I iBcommend P< runa to all my friend« who are troubled ms I wat>.” PtRLJNA TABlfTS: — Some people pre fer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Perun« tablet«, which represent the medicinal ingredient» of Peruna. Each tablet equals one avet»ge dose of Peruna. Mdn-d-lin the Ideal Laxative Manufacture«! by tlie Perun.» Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio. ' ■...... ■ ■ ! llaril to <>• Wifk.iui P«»eke<a. “The uioat annoying tiling in navy life for a recruit is tlie absence of Bide pockets in the uniform trouser»," J. It. Hose, a yeoman nt the navy re cruiting station, said this morning. •'The average man doesn't realize how strong is the custom of thrusting hie hands in hla trousers pocket» until be dons a pair without jsickets. I've worn the navy uniform four years now, and I frequently End myself trying to put uiy hands iu m.v pockets." Kansas City Tillies. i . ...................... — —- - ..j,. ^Elixir^Senna tin» Sv stem Ef fect- »l»ls undlL'uJ* onstiuutioiv Alfalfa was au unknown crop a few yenrseago. N'owit ts one of the most ¡«‘liable and profitable of Texas crop«. It lias not been long, since the onion was produced only in s few short row's for family use. Now the onion crop is One of tlie greatest »problems fr< nting agriculture is competdnt farm one of Texas-' best ndvertisements. The help that can be secured at a compen efli>rt to raise fdr tbe market uie- sation proportionate to the net 'earn dicinal plants began with one enter-, ings for the farmer, Manufactures. • prising citizen.of Grayson County ouly mining and railroads furnish employ a few years ago. ' .Now-this lBie 1» be ment to u vast number of workers who ing taken'up hinl will be carried on for are under trained fqremen »nd their all It is worth. • The list is growing ■ Wj.-es are graduated »dot'dittg to the longer, and tlie price'» of eottuu »nd amount of product they, can turn out. other farm product» ar» L>ett»r tb»u Manufacture,-s ai..l tr:i11s;»<>rt:ition cor- they used to be. and the man with th» p.nations are capitalized ami the In lioe is growing more Independent. Th» vestment Is required to earn a fixed sugar beet'!» now being te«t««l Colo dividend for tlie stockholders. The rado holds first place in the production earnings are expected to exceed the of beet sugar ill tbe United State«, dividends, operating expejt.-es and fixed with 422,732.530 pound» of augar from charge» to create a surplus fund to ioS,3(>G,.",C>6 acre», while Michigan and conduct affairs in emergencies and dur California.are closely matched for sec ing patties' without stopping- dividends. ond place, producing 1I>5.(XM).()00 and Tbe farmer is compelled to compete KM.taai.OUO ftounds. respectively. Th« <n tlie often market for help to conduct sugar beet crop In thi» country las* ins agricultural operations, While the year brought «a>,««ji». Tlie present year will t* an Impor farmer is delighted if his Investment teturns a reasonable profit, heihas no tant s“ason for experiments with the r- e< urse if tin- season’s results tire con sugar licet in Texaa. I.et the teats !»■ ducted at a less. Tlie manufacturer in made under ns g'«>d condition* a* pos tint»« of rtnatiei.il stringency to protect sible. There is really no doubt a* to stockholders disehlirge« a part of hi« the result« In localitie* where the soil force, reduce« tlieir wages or run« hl« is of tbe right density and quality plant on shorter hour«. The farmer Lands that prishice fine rro|« of twats can only protect itimwlf from exorbi of the ordinary variety or the “biggest tant w«ge« by the purchase of costly turniji« in the world’’ are quite sure to labor saving machinery. break a few record« in sugar beets If The world move« forward and tlie given a fair test.--Galveston New» higlirt cofj of living, the increase In lm|iri)vett ( hirfaen ( value of farm lands and the higher 'ITie dingram shows a convenient wnv pri of agricultural product«'will not roon revert to old low standard». The to nrake a coop for the javultry yard, farmer will not find cheap labor of- of which tlie special feature is it» d<«>r. fered in the market except by Ineffi- Procure a box of tlie rigtit dinieu«1im» and saw a hole, d, in on« end. Then cleut employes. Agriculture is annually tiecoining strengthen tlie tw>x with narrvw «ftrl;>» mor» of a bueimss proposition and the of wood, b c, on each aide of the hole. «‘.midard of labor advanced on the .arm. Tlie f:;em laborer must under stand modern agricultural machinery and how to «[»-rate it to obtain einploy- rient. Machinery is too expensive to !♦ trusted with lnex;s-rienced opera tors, «nd the man who can skillfully I.at.die modern farm Implements is In demand on tlie farm at a wage scale (•it will compare favorably with the lilis act« griwive for the employes in Industrial enterprises Farmers are now practical busines« floor, a. to slide in. Thus you have a tnet> and the majority of them keep sliding door, which opens ami Shu'« bwk» on farm operations and know the with the greatest ease. Tlie front of • mount of their profit and loss annual tin* coop Is incloswl with lath, or a»r- ly Farming «« a profession is becom row »triim, placed 2% to S inch«« ing more attractive and diversified and apart. Tbe top »houid b» covered with labor needs to tie more «killed to meet a <<««1 grade of roofing ¡»«per to make new conditions of agriculture. The in it waterproof. A coop of thi» sort ducement« are itotential f»r young men should be 2 to 2*2 feet long, lfl incite* t.> qualify as farm laborers and the deep and not less than 20 inches high, field offers as brilliant prospects ft* while 2 feet would be better.—Richard «n.v other profession. The farmer is Mom-ure. in Farm and Home. not so much in quest of cheap labor .,« The Jndfr aad #1 Wheat. efficient help and is willing to pay a nage scale proportionate to the ability Maud Miller, in the miminer’a heat, and proficiency of the laborer a« an up- linked the meadow thick with wheat. to-date farm hand Goodall's Farmer. 'Hie judge rode «lowly down the lane, Smoot hing his horse's chestnut mane. • «rr,U( • Trunk lu Bn«ar. To carry a trunk or any bulky ar With wheat at a dollar per,” nid he, ticle lu « temali buggy, make a frame This maid is about the size for me.” out of two pieces of one and one-half by two-lncii ■entitling« •iglit feet long. Then hr smiled at her and abe blushed at him. Nall a board ncriwa the ends ns shown And over the meadow fenca be cliaa. Acts nat n Ijaxntr 13»‘st nnj( kJJ- rrn-V(iun<» mul Old. Act its llenpfir'ml Effect^ rI • 111 wnys Luy tht' Genuine tvkitli 1 I bis ' the full nume o pony ba Alas for maiden, ahis for judge. For old designer and wheat-field dru lge. Txtrd pity them both and pity u» all. For Maud didn't own the wheat at all. Anil the judge remarked wli»» be learned the cheat: “Don't talk to tne aloiit dollar wh<*at !" —San Francisco Argonaut. CALIFORNIA Fit > Smt p Co. How by whom if it manufactured. printed on the iront f ery pueka^p. TAIL LEADING DRUGGIST^ ©«»e Aixt* only, regular frier lurftl». HOW TO CARRY THE THI NK. <*l.w«*e..va Reaeetwa. "J «a» i« filli worried about Johnny lu A of . the a<*<x>n)paiiying Illustration. Wheo he I. cl th t last «ick spell." said Pinot» the free ends lieneath the seat Mr« I-apeding. ' and when the doctor told and under the foot rest in front, letting mo lie w.i« « rig to get wejl I went fair the frame extend behind the buggy. The ly deletrrioii« w ith j iy." trunk or box. explains Prairie Fanner, can then he placed on the end of the frame la'll!r»1 the seat of the buggy, If should be tied on. A Hair Dressing o Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing, Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. . Something, Suiiicumig, too ¡uu, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will be&rong,and will remain where it belongs — on the head, not on the comb! Th« be,, kind of a toetimcnlal — “Bold lor ovor ekxty year*.” Ay*? Co . T. 'well, M«a*. mfMCturera of SARSAPARILLA. J mi i s. > tai.RRV PECTORAL. I:*«« Variously * al mala Hurt»» Thamaelwee. Man might often take from the lower jpinials a lesson as to the cure of film- self when ill. All sorts of animals suf fering front fever eat little, lie quiet in dark, airy place« and drink quantities of water. When a dog loses his appe tite he knows where to And chiendent -dog grass which acts a« » purgative and emetic. Sheep and cows, when i'll, seek certain herbs. Any animal suffer Ing from chronic rheumatism keeps a« far as possible In the sun. If a chim panzee be wounded he has been ween to stop the bleeding by « plaster of chewed up leaves and grass. I'reaerVcS. Eggs pre preserved in many other wajs besides cold storage Often the preservative is effected by excluding the air-by coating, covering or immers ing tbe eggs, some material or solu tion being used which may or may not •lie a germicldti An old domestic inetb- od Is to ¡>ack the eggs in oats, bran or salt; another consists In covering tlie eggs with lime water, ’which may or may not contain salt. In Germany sterilization 1« effected by plaqing In boiling water from twelve to fifteen sec onds Sometimes they are treated to a •olutlrtn. of alum or salicylic acid. Oth er methods consist In varnishing with a solution of permanganate of potash, varnishing with collodion or shellac: packing In peat dust, preserving in wood «she«, treating with 1» solution of (•orle acid «ml water glass, varnishing with vaseline, preserving In’lime wa ter. preserving In a solution of water gtass. The last three methods hnve prove«! most successful.* infertile eggs will beep much better than fertile by any luannor t»f pn •»!' atl ai lire Hl,f,. The horse is man’s t»««t friend, there fore be is deserving of a friead« treat ment. Don’t forget that the barbyard ma nure Is tlie best all round fertilizer you can obtain. Pasture makes the cheapest hog feed' on the fatin and clover mak<« the I set hog pasture. Iton’t let inont^ act aa a padlark op your heart iu«l abut in all the kind liras and happiness The animal that ha» ■ Pull, bright eye 1« .apt to be heainhe. And a moist nose is another indication vf health. The man who keeps his trouble« to himself Is’ better thought of than he, who burdens hl« neighbor« with them. Tlie neighbor* have tlieir own tfoubf»« to think about. j Little things on tbe farm amount to rts mift'h in the end as they do in any other buxines«. yet tike farmer a« a rul« ilv* not pay as muel» attention to de tails as does tbe dig tnialm The experiment station has received a letter from J. A. B., of Everett, ask ing how to exterminate the Canadian thistle. Professor W. S. Thomber, horticulturist, replied as follows :• "The Canadian thistle is a hard plant to fight, but by judicious cut ting and cultivation you can eradi cate it. The plant must be kept from forming a growth above the surface of the ground Tor «t least one year in .’order that your efforts for its ex termination may be subcessful. Thti plant spreads by underground »terns, or roots, which are thrown’up at dis tances of from three to six feet from the parent plant, so nier »ly destroy ing the mother plant will not kill the weed. ’ A good cutting during the month of June, followed by other cuttings in the latter part of July and on .through August will check the thistle -materially, and may de stroy it entirely. It is generally .quite difficult to eradicate the plant in pastures and fence corners, since a amali residue will be left unde- atroyed, which will grow crow durng dnrna th< the following year. • There is no spray that will kill it. Sometimes it is helpful to cut the thistle off about three inches below the surface of the ground, which causes the root to rot by drying out. In cultivated field* it is advisable to rake out the underground stems, and allow them to dry thoroughly before plowing again. Another letter from W. G. M., of Mabton, made inquiry concerning the culture of English walnuts in that region, Professor Thoruiier's reply follows: . "The selection of proper varieties is very important, and up to the pres ent time I have found only two va rieties that are hardy enough to thrive well under the conditions of your locality. These two are the Fayette and the Mayette. They are not English walnuts, strictly speak ing, but are the same species, and are commonly spoken of as “Per sian,’ or ‘English walnut».' It will be impossible for you to grow in a commercial way "grafted trees of these varieties, simply because the operation of grafting is so difficult that only a few are secured, and tlie price of grafting stock Is very high. A better way is to secure good first or second generation trees from re liable nurserymen. Theses second generation trees are grown from nuts of first generation trees, usually in Oregon and California. From my personal experience, I should judge that you will succeed remarkably well if you secure good varieties. Almost any of our soils, if the sea sons are not too severe, will grow English walnuts, providing there is not a «hale, or hardpan, nearer than three or four feet to the surface of the ground. k understand. that we are obliged to watch these conditions very closely in this section. I do not recommend that English walnuts be »own in your region, yet I believe by careful selection of varieties and of the orchard grounds that they will succeed in many places.” Another inquiry from Seattl* re- Utos to the culture of chestnuts, The correspondent was advised as fol- lows: "The American chestnut (the reg ular, tall-growing variety) should be pruned the same as any other shade tree, leaving, however, a permanent, or constant leader, through the cen ter of the tree. This is the practice of the Experiment Station, and one that is used upon all forms of the tall, or upright, growing trees It is also -used upon the sweet cherries, but not upon the sour ones. "The tendency of this chestnut is to produce a thin, open top, .and it is advisable to cut back the outer limbs, and occasionally the leader, to thick en the foliage. The Dwarf, or Jap anese, chestnuts should be pruned to small, compact trees, branching them from a foot to three feet from the ground. They will practically take care of themselves after the first year or two of pruning. This pruning may be done at any time while the tree Is dormant, or after the aap has ceased to flow, which will be immediately after it comes Into full leaf.” Drove all the snakes from IRELAND Drives all aches from the body, cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and CONQUERS PAIN 25c.—ALL DRUGGISTS—50c. MtMSER OF THRFAMILV BEN, BOYS. WOMEN, MISSES «NO CHI'.OnEN 1 W. £. r-■ ito»-» turi mils . two “ th»n anj ul/wi- n-»nuliitur ,~r In the Ì-G. wnrlil, baenuso ihej hvlu’ their « -c, a/;r«r>w. fit ¿a>tar, wear fan.trr, and x^ ara of u> ■■ter ardue than ar.jf other w-, »/»•r* hi thu earld to-dajf. ’-*wg I- V W. L. Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt cdge Shots Cannot 8« Equalled At Any P ► r vrlft» Used /.xrlusivcltfe • r~» t VTIOS W. L. D u/i.ib mime and p- is stanx -•<1 ftn b<»t' ¡i Tnkfi >’n Anbwtitut«. « w >i 1.1. h'U»- 1' ■ «ip* i.eah is **0! y wkerr. Mhut-4 uia.i« 1 from 1 '' t ■ .¡'iv j . ■ • »>1 t»< ('Mt.*ioK fme u> any *»dait«a. w. 1«. 1>UI AUL.A.M. IlrockjUaa, M. A Clarfe. -And how can you be aure of going to heaven?” asked the Sunday » bool teacher. touch a cigar between “I guess," m. “tlie lust way would be to get [is to •ay we couldn't. Then ma would take Mothers will find Mr*. Winslow's RoothI»» beat re *e<h t ■ umj lor their ch. Wx'B us titer* or bust. That’» how we put luring in- the teethifig per.ud. to tbe ». isliore la»t summer.”—1‘biia- delpliia ITe»». VS illlua 1» Give 1« a Trial. Ft. V'tna* Dance and all Nervomi Diaries Sympathizing Friend You suffer from in rinTiient y cuml by Dr. KI lie's Gr< ul general debility -outletimes, <Jo you? Did It-«! o -’-. t . >ond for FREE f2tr ’.I bottle and treatise. Dr. it. ILKun , Jxl.,931 Arch bL, kkUa»,l'a> you eter try massage? Mr« Skimmerhorn No; how tauch The Grilrr. does it cost a bottle? “She's engaged, ain't sl.e?" ” Inquired the haughty blonde at the ribbon coun- E. TURTON —Assayer and Chemist. H OWARD ter. l.<*u<ivii.»', < 'oiora.hk S; h *. .Im n pri es: Gold, Sliver, E Mtl, h <1, silver, 7- ; (»old, ftVe; Zine or “Yes,” replied the lady who sold < bp] • r. |i. < f > i : u < >> id*' i> Rts. Mailing envelopes and full pr , list sent on application. Control and (jn- laces, "she's engaged to that new tales pirn work Rolk-Ited. Reference: Carbonate Na tional Bank. lady's brother.” “Where's he employed at?” “lie’s a night watch gentleman over INFORMATION Bargen <k Co.’»"—Philadelphia to RLGARDING r Press. W A N T 1 Ll F V D IIÎ11! I Farm or Eusiness CASTOR IA lor Infants «nd. Children. Bia Kind You Have Always Bought for sale. Not particular about location. Wish to hear from OWNER only who will sell «iireet to buyer. Give price, descrip tion and state when possession can be had. Address, Rode»«. N Y. L DARBÏSH1RE. B ot 22« Bears th» 20 MULE TEAM Slguature of Relieving <»• BORAX Monotony. Nan-—He proposed to you while the IN A NEW PACKAGE train was going around tbe elevated loop? How odd ! Fan—Yes. and the engagement lasted till we got clear around. You don’t know how it relieved the tedium of the ride.— Moflt economical to buy. All dealers. Save the Chicago Tribune. package tops; each are worth 12 coupons in ex change for presents. Premium list free of Pacific Coast Borax Co.. Oakland, Cal, How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any < a ■ of ( atari h that cannot be cured by Ila i 'e Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O W’e, the undersigned, have known F. J. ChenOy for the last 15 j »*ars, and believe him perfectly honorable in ab buisness transactions and flnanciallv ebleto carry out any obliga tion made bv hi« tiim. WALDING. KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Drugriats, Toledo,O Ifa’l’s Ca’arrah < ure is iken interna ly, act ing direrth upon the blood an t mucous sur fa« cs of the system. Testimonials .-ent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Hohl by all Druggiitd. TaMe 11 all's Family Pi Ila for Constipation. I ileral < hnr.ly. “I would like to take the sense of the meeting about this charity relief," said tlie professional philanthropist. And when the contribution was taken ip he found lie had taken nothing visa — Baltimore American. HOTEL MOORE AB gG !i ■ OPEN ALL THE YEAR C latsop B each S easide , O reooi on the bea< h overlooking .1 he Directly the ocean. Hot wait baths and Pl irr UrtIIÇC inrf butbinv. ìiecrea- uLtrr nuuoE ,jon pler for n,h|Be. nr Sun parlors. Electric ilrbts. Fire- 9 ur pisce »cd «tenni beat. Fine walk. Ottimi” an|l drives, bea fond» a «pec- « UnZUUtl |(,|()> Rai, ,. »2..'>0 and *!.<«> per day. »»-Spécial rai en by the week. “T ItAX.d. MOOlll:. I'roprletcr mwmm P N U i No. 23—0« HEX' writing; In advertiser» please i.i t i *>ia H um p i per. CURES .MALARIA Malaria is due to impurities and poisons in the blood. Instead of being rich, stron/ am! healthy, the circulation has become infected w th germs of A farmer residing tint Center- disease which destroy the rich, red corpuscles that furnish nourishment and «file, desires to know the best meth strength to tlie body, and reduced this vital fluid to such a weak, watery condition that it i t no longer able to keep the system iu health, or ward off od of raising peas, and the most d»- the countless diseases and disorders that assail it. The loss of these sirable variety; also, with regard to fed corpuscles takes the color and glow of health from the cheek, and we combining pea» with oat», Ths Sta- see pale sal’ow faces and washed out, chalky complexions among the first tion supplied him with tbe follow- symptoms of Malaria. But Malaria is a general svstcniicdisea.se. and as tng Information: the blood I i < ollies more heavily loaded w ith its germ ■ we have more serioti« "The experience of .the Eiperi- uid complicated symptoms ; the impure blood having its effi t on all parts tn ent Station staff, leads us to b«- ~i the body. The appetite fails digestion is weakened, hills and slight lieve that almost any of the com lever are frequent.- and the sufferer loses energy and ambition because of a mon field variety.of p< is will grow constant tired-out and • no-account ” feeling. " ’ The lack of necessary nour wall In yoqr region. We advise the ishnient and healthful qualities in Black-Eyed Marrow Fat as the best the blood causes boils and abscesses, general variety. Ordinarily »C sow During 1900 I was running a farm on the peas at the rate of one to one skin affections, and in scJtne cases the Mississippi river and became fsoimpreg- ■nd one-half bushels per acre, disk sores and-ulcers to break out. and uiled with Malaria that for a ;«ar I was ing or drilling them at least four sometimes the patient is prostrated a1.most a physical wreck. I tried a number inches deep. Sow the oats about a with » spell of malaiial fever which of medicines recommended as blood purifi w«ek after the peas are sown, as may leave his health permanently ers, chill cures, and Malaria eradicators, th» latfer grow so mu« h stronger .impaired. To cure Malaria both a but nothing did me any good until I began • nd consequently, the oats will ba blood purifier and tonic are necessary, to use S. S. S. The result was that after smothered out unless they are given taking it for awhile I was as well and the «(Tva-ntage We do not qopsider in order to remove the cause and at strong as I ever was. I have never had a that, oats and peas are as good for the same time build up the system chill since nor the slightest symptom of ior»*s as for cows The mixture from its weakened and run-down Milana. I hope others will be benefited condition. S. S. S. is the medicine ma»*» very rich nutritious hay.” uy my experience, and with that end in best fitted for this work. It is the view I give this testimonial, knowing that DidS’t N»»g Tl». most perfect of all blood purifiers, and S. S. S. is the best remedy for Malaria. Neighbor If your statement is true , the purely vegetable ingredients of Amory, Miss. S. R. COWLEY. your clothesline was’rotgied by tramps. which it is composed make it the Judson- How do you make that out? greatest and safest .of all tonics. Neighbor—Didn't you «ay they took S. S S ■ i down intq the circulation and removes every trace of impurity everything but the towels? Illustrât- I or poison, and at the same time gives to the blood the health-sustaining qual- ed Bits. j ities it needs. It cures Malawa thoroughly and permanently because it 1 ftnioves the pernis find poisons which produce tlifi <lisea.se a« 1 while doing ffffi» pig iR'n production in th« Unit«* this tones ftp and strengthens every part of the system. When S. S. S. has St«t»« in 1907 was 25.7S1.3G1 gross ton* • cleansed the blood the svnipf >ir» pass away, the hqalthy color returns to •ccordine to the \merican Iron «nd St»«J the comple«if>n. th« old tir»<1. dcpts-sud feeling is gone, and the e ntire health A*>wi«tio|* This amount wa« 1.9 pat i«r.-- -.i ; AiUjk w-ith information about Malaria and any cent zrpfttcr than th«t of lia*. Cañad* true THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA «rndaiVd too <r iwrî.