• •
• •
t
« •
Clay and tho *-i!-iry Grnn.
i * ‘(.j . Ti.' s.ild au old in' i ibi-v one
• d:y. 'I h'li’ I you worrjing about th«
' 1 1 j'-ii ev.r 1 ir tlie story
f < : iy ui.it the salary grub?’
“‘No,’ I replied.
“•When <”ay wa« S; ik»r,' he con-
tlnucd, 'along about 1810, the crowd
! . -■ 1 tii ir salarlw to $1..’-o a year
¡i .ie v. as a great howj all over ths
-ou.-'-y, and ui.cn Clay re.i'hed home
-
Do you Lke it? Then Ly
u Kentucky, he found old one armed
4
be concealed with k? Have ? I Jehu
Pope, a Federalist, out after his
to be? Oh.no! Just put on 1 •-.-alp to beat tiie baud, and nil tlie Clay
'rente ominously ailent. Worried
Ayer’s II ir V.:”or ar.j have
'r 1 anxious Cluy sought cut bis old
long, thick hair{ soft, even barber,
who had always been entbusi-
hair; Lt-auuful hair,without a
istic in ids advocacy and who iiappeiied
’ single gray line in It. Have a . to be an Irishman. “I trust I may
little pride. Keep young just • cunt on your hearty support a» usu-
1 y * '
"i th. Mr. Clay,”
as long as you can.
I said tlie Irish barber, “I think I shall
I am flftv-fifiven yeert old, end nntil ro-
vote at this time for tiie man who enn
r : ti/Tr,.
-
.x 'lay. Pnt in a few
weeks Ay< i s tinir Vi- or
the natural
get but one band Into the Treasury.” ’ “
c«<'>r to ;• y I ur so i.ow th • is not a »-.ray
h;.i.r to i n sseu.’* —J. W. liAXibUN, Boulder
Success Maguzlne.
Creek, Cui.
L
lsof ]
JZ. L • ✓ y O CCLÍXY PECTÛML.
?
j_-.
The Burket Shopper.
At th. “opm bc.ird,” in golden grain,
He plung'd with his little might and
main—
And now he is making frequent "calls”
At the shop with the sign of the golden
balls.
Cure for Seasickness.
Artificial Honey.
A Hay Stacker.
Col. Soaker—Why have Hausen a: id
Ills wife separated?
Major Mo;.per—On account of the
difference lu their literary tastes.
Col. Soaker—They must both be un
happy.
Major Mopper—Not nt nil. lie was
in love with his typewriter, and she
ith a young poet.
It Cures .While You Walk.
I
ii
t cure for hot,
■ r,«’iil'iis,mi I..Ren,n. bingfeot. b id
H<iArt,;ote. Price‘.’5c. Don't accept any
’ •'
Trial j>l.d'je Fii.EE. AddrvbB
eii d. Oiuiste<I, Le Koy, N. Y.
A cure for seasickness, which a G-
man doctor says he has discovered
lug si:a mm.
consists in the sufferer lying on id
"What’s that noise?” asked the VÎ3-
back and having handkerchiefs soakec ilor hi the apartment house.
in hot water twisted very tlghtli
“Probably some one in the dentist's
around his forehead.
ip,laments on the Hour below getting
i b oth out.”
“Hut this seemed to come from the
lo ir above.”
“Ah, then it’s probably the Popleys'
b i by getting a tooth in.”—Philadelphia
'reas.
Makins Truable
“What due« you do when de wolf
howl at de do*?”
“Well, Sub,” replied Brother Wil­
lams, “I mos’ li.';r.’!rully sets a trap
;< r de wolf an' sells him ter a circus.”
—Atlanta Constitution.
L&by’s Sweel
ft ed Pi &
That firm, crisp quality and
de!' ious flavor is what you get r
Poetry fend rroue,
when you insist on Lilly’s
§
Bride
(tenderly)—We have fully
Mixed Pick! ,'S at your dealers.
They are always tbe finest and fi twenty minutes before the train comes,
wlu'ii we must bld one another farewell
never di ¡appoint. It's the same
—isn't that nice?
with Libby s Sweet Gherkins and
Bridegroom—Capital—we
Sweet Midget*. Ask for them.
Libby’s Clives
I
|
i
■
Keciillcction* of a Ban; I.lfe.
“Y'our face is familiar,” said the pas­
senger with the goggles. "Haven’t I run
against you som-whera before?”
“No, sir,” answered the passenger with
the hunted look in his eyes. “You’ve tried
a dozen times or more to run over me, but
I have always been able to dodge in time."
State o! Ohio, City of Toledo ) ss.
Lucns County.
|
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he laseniot
[’ll! t a r oi the firm ol F. J.Cheney ik Co., iloi-.i;
busini -s in tire City of Toledo,County and St' te
n'or ini, mi l that said firm will pay t he sum
of ONE HI'NDRED DOI.LARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cuied by
the use of Hall'» Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CTIEN'EY.
Pworn to before me and su bscril*cd in my t.r.a-
ence, thia Gih day of December A D lss6.
(Seal.)
A- W- 0LI AROX,
Notary Public*.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
act* directly upon the blood an<l mucous sur-
tacefl of thasystem. fend fortcsiimoiiinls free,
F. J. L’HENE Y ct CO., Toledo, U.
Sold b’’ all druggists,7«5c.
la^c Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Libby’s Preserves
Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby’s Great White Kitch­
en, is the secret of ths extreme
superiority of Libby’s Preserves.
There' s none as good at any price.
Grocersand delicatessen stores
carry ell of LIN’y’s I 30Ú Pro-
dticfs. They are war­
ranted the bestto both
you and the dealer
Fl
» i
Tact.
“I have been told,” said the assertive
woman, “that you are singularly lack­
ing in tact.”
"What is your idea of tact?” asked
Miss Cayenne.
“I don't know. What’s yours?”
“Tact, as a rule, is the ability to
conceal one's surprise at foolish or im­
pertinent remarks.”
IVrit« fnr frri‘
l/onklrt—fn
I/,«.. t7< .»</ Jhixji
v íuí. ";
Isslst
Litby'a.t
y.ur dealer'..
Libby. McNeil!
A Libby,
Chicago.
RIBht eou> Indizimi Ion.
Correspondent—May 1 ask, Senator,
how much your campaign cost you?
Eminent Statesman—As to that, young
man, I make it a rule to follow the scrip­
tural injunction, not to let my left hand
know what my right hand doeth. Besides,
sir, it's none of your blankety blank busi­
ness !
tta 32-08
1
>
XXTIIKN w riling to mivertiaera pteufco I
> V mentina thia imp.r.
I
rr
A home-made stacker that will do
good service lu handling hay is shown
in the Illustration. There are no cast­
ings to brink and the timber required
In its construction can be readily pro-
•ured. The dimensions of the various
parts are:
The lower timbers which are marked
11 are about 12 feet long and are made
- of 4 by 5-lnch scantling. The side up­
rights, marked 2, are about 14 feet
long, and made of the same material
ns No. 1. The slanting pieces, marked
3, are about 10 feet long, and made of
L by 4-lnch scantling. The arms of
the stacker marked 4, are 10 feet long,
' and made of 4 by 5 Inch stuff. Tho
‘ cross piece, No. 5, Is 13 feet long, and
made of 3 by 5 Inch stuff. No. 0 is
of 2 by 5-inch stuff, and is bevelled on
the front ¿dge to allow the hay to slide
over it easiiy when being shoved on by
the sweep. Timbers numtiered 7, 8, 9
and 10, are made of 2 by 6-lnch stuff,
and are 10 feet long, except No. 7 and
No. 8, which should be only as long as
the stacker frame is wide. Each end
of Nos. 0 and 10 should project a foot
on each end over No. 2.
Nos. 11 and 12 are made of 2 by 4-
inch stuff, about 10 feet long; those
bolted to No. 13 about 15 luches from
the lilgher end of No. 13.
No. 13 is made of 2 by 4-inch stuff,
about 8 feet long; the higher end
should be about 8 feet above the
ground, so that when the stacker Is on
the ground the weight box, No. 14,
should be about two inches from the
two pulleys on the upper end of No.
13; also when the stacker is upright,
as it is when the hay is thrown on the
stack, the weight box should be about
2 inches below tlie two pulleys on the
HOME-MADE STACKEB.
upper end of No. 13; and when
stacker is half-way down the weight
box, No. 14, should be Just clear of the
ground.
No. 14 is the weight-box, and should
be made of 2-luch stuff, about 8 to 10
Inches deep, and about 2 feet square;
it must be well spiked together. The
Idea of the weight is to start the
stacker back to the ground as soon as
the load is delivered from it on to the
Rack, and when tlie stacker is halfway
;o the ground, the weight acts as a
brake for the other half of the way
down. The box is tilled with stones.
The rope which attaches the weight­
box to the stacker should be three-
quarter inch, passing from tlie weight
up between the two pulleys on the up­
per end of No. 13, and down to the
center of stacker head No. 5. The pul­
leys on the frame of the stacker should
be attached by means of wooden blocks
with a notch cut out so that the pulley
can tit between tlie block and frame.
Pulleys for this purpose are 0 Inches
iu diameter and made of turned hard
wood. These are fastened in place by
means of a hard wood pin for an axle.
The pulleys should be kept well oiled
to keep them from calking.
The rope for raising the stacker
should be either inch or inch and a
quarter. Tlie teeth on the stacker
can be made of 2 by 4-lneh pine scant­
ling, 10 feet long and bevelled on the
upper side to allow the hay to slide
on easily. The short upright teeth on
tlie stacker head should be about 5
.«■et long. They are bolted to the long
leetli about 2 Inches from the stacker
lead. No. 5, and rest against the stack-
r head, No. C. The stacker arms, No.
4 should be bolted to No. 2 with a large
bolt, about 12 inches from the ground.
Summer Work Willi Poultry,
Tlie A -i ? ' t ■ .ivo Always Bought I;.is borne tlie signa­
ture « f Ch . < H. Fletcher, and Jias been uuule uuder his
per: onal supervi: Ion lor over SO years. Allow noono
to «ieeeive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
JiiNt-as-; nod” aro hut Experiments, nr ( «'iidang-er ttio
health of Children—i xpt l ienee against ¡Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Ci'doriii is a linrnJt -s substitute lor Ca-fc*’" Oil, Pare.
Rorie, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is I’lca.-rnnt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphi>io nor oilier >'arcotio
substance. Its are is its guarantee. It <’« stroys Worms
and allays Veveri.-htie -. It cures Diar-rho a and Wind
Colic, it relieves Teething Troubles.-cures Constipation
and Flatulence. It assimilates tlie Food, regulates the
Stontaeh and tiuvcN, giving healthy an<! tia aval sleep.
Tao Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
Provide shade. Tree shade is the
best, but if there are no trees in the
runs then the next best thing is to erect
canopies of some kind.
Have places provided so that the
fowls and chicks cannot only get into
the shade during tlie hot weather, but
have a place of refuge during rainy,
■donny days.
Cut down the supply of heat-produc­
ing grains in tho diet and feed liberally
of green food.
As they mature separate the cock­
erels from the pullets and give the for­
mer all extra allowance, as they will
stand more forcing.
It Is advisable each week to gather
up al) hens that nre becoming broody
and put them In a separate coop whore
no nests are provided.
With this
change It will require but a week to
break them from their broody Instincts
and they will go back to laying again.
Cvooked Hrea»t lu Chicken«.
C3
in Use For Over 30 Years.
TH«
t3
tTMUlUf IrtftT,
MSP
Artificial honey can now be made so
like tlie genuine article in flavor that
even the expert cannot tell the differ­
ence. Thick sirup of sugar is bulled with
a minute quantity of mineral acid, which
converts it into the same form occur­
ring in honey. This is mixed with fid •
naturul honey of strong flavor, ami
thus closely stimulates the real article.
It is said that tlie following, known as
Ley's reagent, will detect the spurious
honey: Ten parts of silver nitrate are
dissolved in a hundred parts of water,
and to this twenty parts of a 15 per
cent solution of soda carbonate Is
added. The precipitate is filtered,
washed and dissolved in a 115 parts of
a lo per cent solution of ammonium
chloride. It must be kept in the dark
in a well-stoppered bottle. Tlie honey
to be tested must be diluted with twi -e
Its weight of water. A few drops of
the reagent are to be added and heatixi
for live minutes on a water bath in
tlie dark. Natural honey turns brown
and shows a greenish-yellow tliiores-
cence; the imitation turns a lighter
tint and shows no fluorescence.
Protein for Pitre.
Alfalfa is a nitrogenous roughage.
Pigs have only one stomach, and tins
a comparatively small one, therefore
they are not as well adapted to eating
as are ruminants; consequently it goes
without saying that it is more than
likely that the young growing pig will
not obtain enough protein for maxi­
mum growth from a ration made up of
alfalfa and corn. Nevertheless alfalfa
is one of the best sources of protein
for pigs that can be had and should
be used to the greatest extent, When
alfalfa is fed in the form of hay it
may be given to tlie pigs in racks, If
they are accustomed to eating alfalfa
in this form they will eat a consid­
erable quantity of it, but more will be
eaten if it is chopped fine and then
steamed or scalded and mixed with
finely ground corn into a thick slop.—
Farmers’ Home Journal.
XIl*take of tlie Farm.
into the station restaurant and
something together.—Wiener Salou-
wltzblatt.
The cultivation of centuries
mark’s the o!ive groves of Spain
as the world’s best.
Libby’s CliVCS are imported
from the oldest and most lamous
of these groves. The resuit is a
rare product, delightfully appetiz­
ing. Try one botlle and you’ll
buy more and never be without
them.
1y" an outer coxa ring < f the body, but through it*
t and n
'land* it performs the
uy worket
. : . •
itures, an 1 also a
i in disj
'
• and
i ol the - stem by the < i taut ex'ap< »rati »n C. at goes on
thr-'U.;h tiu.se liitle tul S. To
itn t... e dutus ti e ti. ;-.s and fibres
Y ’ ic'.i connect and surr- nnd the ports and <;1 mda must be continually nour-
l by
II
_ pure blood. When fi ¡.it a-i ’ c:m. . t'.ietii- alation becomes infected
■ _ /. niuy
with impurities and hvituor it 1 - . its
_ powers and begins to
disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces I ze-nia, Acne, Tetter,
S. w.
S. S. ..............
cures skin
diseases
or some other itching; di*fi tiring skin trouble. 5.
...........
—.
of ex ■ kind by going down i
ii I n and neutralizing and remor-
r the impuriti s and humor*. It chang s the quality of the blood from •*
.-1, fi ry I ii 1 to a coolii g, health-prod cing stream, which, instead of
ig the skin, cui
nourishes it by it* soothing,
healthful qv.nli s. Salves, w shes, lotions, etc., may be u -cd for any tem­
po; ry comfort or cleanliness they afford, but skin diseases cannot be cured
until S. S. S. lias purified the blood, ll.-ok c-n Skin Diseases and any med­
ic. d ad vi ce sent tne.
TBS SWIFT
ECI IC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
i
DI-njjreettient.
M&dd by J. O. Ay»r Co., I.OY/ell, Mass.
A.au XQuauaSCkarcA'*« cf
•tl
<JL ««SAPWLLA.
'
p,,|s'
f
Hieskin is not.
Crooked breast bones In chickens are
caused by the heavy birds roosting on
poles or fences. The lilies of the young
birds are soft and are turned to one
side by pr> sain* on the roost, ff you
have heavy fowl* let them rrtoet on
th* flo->r covered thickly with straw,
•nd ><>a WlU ba»* Ho cruokal breast
bvui*.
One of the greatest mistakes a farmei
or any one else iu business makes is In
trying to secure a luxurious living and
a lot of tun out of a very small busi­
ness. Aside from the fostering of un
necessary habits, expenses are incurred
which are sufficient to meet the de­
mands of a much larger business. Cui
your garment according to your cloth
The farmer who takes pride In hil
business has the same encouragement
and advantage over competitors, who
lock the snap and sentiment, that the
earnest, progressive man in all other
callings has. The man who succeeds
in farming as well as those In the minor
professions, must throw his very life
into the work in which he is engaged
This applies to farming with great
force if excellence is expected.—Dakota
Farmer.
Jnit ii Btllville Opin! >u.
"We ure so fo.id of worry,” says a
Eiilviile philosopher, "that if we ever
rea -h paradise we'll worry about bavin ;
to tly too high and sing too often. We
once knew a n an who spent his lifetime
trying to find out what he had to worry
• bout.”—Atlvta Ccns'ltu’ion.
Mothers wilt find Mrs. Winslow's Pontfefn^
F' ’
tù.- b j» r- edv t • u_-_ lor tkeir
idt u
4unug ihu Ubtmug pcr.cù.
Worse still,
Wrecking Windmilla,
The passing of the windmill in Eng­
land, antiquated by such recent power
producers as tlie gas engine and eh*c-
trlc motor, has given life to a new in­
dustry-windmill wrecking. The old
windmill builders understood their
business and meant their handiwork
to last, and so tlie demolishing of such
structures is no simple task, Many of
the old mills stood 100 feet high and
had eight or nine floor*, fitted with
four run of stones, and contained tons
upon tons of brick, Often these huge
mills stand close to other bpl¡dings,
and, says Popular Mechanics, accidents
would be Inevitable if the wreckers did
not have experience in their tasks.
«it
Seetll **a
Fruit.
Lack of Co-OperatioB.
“I tx sh,” said tiie revivalist, "Brother
Grimshaw wasn’t «¡uite so strong on doc­
trinal points. As : Il SS 1 bring people
into the elmreh he tries to put them out
of it for heresy.”
“My wife is getting to be very tlre-
•ome,” comphiined Groueher,
“sho
doesn't seem to know her own mind
from one minute to the next.”
“My wife," said Kratebett, “is the
«J « g - *■ ^ w ù Ci­
same way. She’s as uncertain p- the
weather.”
°f i' ■ happy home* of to-day is •
“Huh! Mine’s as uncertain as i the
weather forecasts.” — Philadel phis vast fund of information as to tho
b ( mt thods of ]
fl *lth and
Press.
l.a; .iness and ri; lit living and know*
Kt. Vitus’ Bunco and Karvous Plsea
pema«
1 i * 3 uently curt! by Dr. Kline's Grc.it fiurvu Ke- le I to cf tl o world's best products.
storcr. Send for IXEE $2 00 tri-.I ho* tin end troati o.
Products of actual excellence and
Dr. IX. LL. Kliao, Ld., - 1 Arch Lt., l’Liludulphia, 1 a.
re
'P.o claims truthfully presented
Affected lllia Differently.
and which have attained to world-
"Maw, want's paw doing down in the
wido acceptance through tho approval
basement? Patching up the ice box?”
“No, dear; he’s putting new wire gauze of the Well-Informed of the World;
on the screen doors.”
not of individuals only, but of the
“How do you know?”
many who have ti e happy faculty of
"By the language he is using, dear.”—
selecting
and obtaining tho best the
Chicago Trilitine.
world affords.
So 1'oMte.
C-no of tho products of that class,
"She hasn’t any cause to be snippy of known c ; i;. : , nt parts, an Ethical
with me. The last time I saw her I’m
sure I did the politest thing I could.” remedy, approve d by physicians and
<
ided by t h ■
1 informed of
“What did you do?”
“We were on a car and when a man the World as a valuable and whole-
known
offered me a seat I said to her; ‘You Syrup of r .-s and Elixir e of well
Senna. To
tnke it. dear; you’re the older.’ ”— )
always buy
Kansas City Times.
i
ired by the
Cal
I* 1
' Co., only, and
for sale by all leading druggists.
Cr.e of the
Douglas County Farm in the heart
o: the famous Shoestring Valley.
Sixty acres—45 acres cleared; 15
acres fir timber; soil rich and mel­
low; no rocks; schoolhouse J mile;
on county road; running water;
well; over 300 bearing fruit trees;
5-room log house, barn and other
out-buildings; two miles of fence;
full assortment farm implements;
all home furnishings; all crops.
Must sell, Price lor everything,
52,500. Address
MRS. O. A. DEARING
Room 419, Corbett Bklg., Portland, Ore
Wide Tires Needed,
Every farmer needs one or two low-
wheeled, wide-tired wagons on tiie
farm. They are the most convenient
for every kind of work in which a
wagon is used, especially for hauling
manure, tilling the silo, hauling grain,
corn fodder, etc. A wide-tired wagon
hauls easily and does not cut up the
land, and also saves much baek-acUJng
labor in loading and unloading ma­
nure, seed grains, wood, hay, straw,
etc. If one already has higb-wlieeled
wagons outright, there ure many firms
manufacturing wide-tired wheels that
will tit any wagon. They cost but a
few dollars, and nre one of the best in­
vestments any farmer can make.—Wis­
consin Agriculturist.
Myatery
Science so far his failed to furnish
arv ex,a:ion of tlie mystery of acedleM
frails. T:..-y an* not t • outcome of tba
wo.k of n an. Man i r; Ptuates them; he
<1 ■■■ s no more. Toe s«-i- Hess orange was
f- in I iu a state of seedlessneM.—Vege­
tarian.
DAISY
THE DATAT
FLY KILLS*
»«troys all th«
K u h «nd affoida
corti n t, to ovory
heim? -in dining
■l««pin]
aloepinl
room nn<l every
I.I».«•<* whore flies
nre
t roiiblvaume.
1 < I au,
nvut h nd
will not soil oí
injure nnythii.g.
Try th 'tn eneo nnd you will noter be
...............
wi t bout the.u.
b eoi kt p' by fil li., is. Rv iit prej uid fur 20c.
3QXLZ3, lii D-Kaib Ave., Ercoklyn, Zf T.
WHEN1
îï !E TO PORTLMO
ARRANGE TO ST<¡P AT
.¿us
PARK AND ALDER STS.
A New and Modern European Hotel, catering
particularly to State people. A refined place for
ladies visiting the city, clone to the shopping
center. I.atoa reasonable. Free Bus.
The problem of keeping sweet all the utensils
H. K- CLARKE, (1'te c* PjrT-.ii Hate!) Mfr.
used in connection with milk and cream selling'
and butter making has been a serious one with
the farmer.
He has come to realize that the slightest taint
-y
or hint of staleness left in a can, tin or churn may
13
q
Tho well known rtdinble
ruin a whole output; that the taint that is left is
in form of bacteria which crow ar.d multiply in
•J
milk or butter, producing di. a Jrous results.
».■ xk
The farmer has learned that hot water won’t
. ,
V/
Root anJ Kerb
rinse away the great y residue in dairy utensils.
lie has learned th » soan ‘cives a residue of
its own which is, if anyth ng. worse than the
v
milk or cream residue, and there has been con­
■ L- ' ■
n life stuJy of
stant clamor for a dairy cleanser and sweetener <
\
Jill! :!>•< unti in triai
■ • < ' 1 and I h «ivte
that will meet modern requirements.
■ rid Eh wonoefb
A few of the largest creamery establishments
. - _ .
• . •
called experts into consultation on this problem, ’
rcuryv Poison* or Drugs Used He Cute*
out Operation* <*r With< • ■
a < i .t o Knife
and these sc;entific aids decided unanimously up >n
Lung,
a product of nature which exactly fiiis the b.l;
* ■ • aw Di-' ilitra
*
hl • r. ' ■ • ' ;
i ‘ 1.0'4 MHIihOJOa
BORAX.
tumulo 'V ... !!<• • .1 A 11 !'• Ì I. • iltHOtiSI'H
Scientists have long known borax as a cleanser,
A SURE CANCEK CURE
a sweetener and an antiseptic destroyer of bac­
Peki i:r, China Safe, Sure
teria and germ growths that destroy all that is Just Received from
end Reliable.
harmful, preserves fro hr.ess, sweetness and pur­
IF YOTTAUF Al j T' i
I'OVT DELAY.
ity, and relieves theaairyman and dairy housewife
EBQ1 0.
COrSSuUTATIOIN RRKB
of drudgery and of needless work and worry.
txi
1 • - - n ,.*on hh.nk itn<l drew
Write Pacific Const R< rax Co.. New York City,* If you « . ..;n h ‘ r « JI.
1 L • . «< 4 < < , y in M un»!»««.
for “Successful Dairying,” being valuable infor­
I
f ,.n«l, Urt'gxjfiu
mation on the most profitable selection of cows,
i'loARu
nt ion This I’m.er.
their feeding and care, the handling of milk to
yield tlie highest price product, and tho protec­
tion and preservation of there products from de­
terioration: with article on diseases of cows, and
rec’pes fur their cure. The book is FREE.
C. Gee Wo
EOCTOR
T ocT.l a. oi
Write for money making pli.n
I
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY”
Timely Hint* on Farm Work.
Better each year, and larger. We now
A well-oiled, sharp saw saves time
have two 1
; ; :
a. Thorough
and temper.
work tells the story. It counts in tho
The sign of the silo marks a pro­
c l, and we adi : tolly lead ill this r«.
gressive farmer every time.
s; ct. Get our cat.ilu; ue, penwork, etc.,
Too much water and wet, mushy
then judge for yotirs If as to quality.
foods will not lay on fat. It takes St. Helen’s Hall, Portland, Or.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B., I'rlncip.l
the concentrated stuff to do that.
Resident nnd Day School for Giris.
Tenth and Morri .on
Portland. Oregon
Catalogue
on
Request.
Nall a leather strap on the side oi
the wagon box to hold an ax, and never
leave the ax at the house.
Paint costs pretty high these days,
but ft will pay In the long run In sav­
ing the buildings—provided it is good
paint.
The man who cannot kick the hlrxi
man. harder than the hired man kicks
BUSINESS COLLEGE
the cow doesn't deserve the name of
POBTLAND. OBEOON
farmer.
Make up your mind that you will noi
BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY?
get mad and misuse the calf you an
They are Trained for bminer, In * Vudn'-u-li; e way.
trying to teach to drink, nò m*tter ¡
Why not enroll in a reputable tchool that places all of its trraduafee?
what th# little fellow may do. Be pa-
I. M. yrALKER. I r«i.
EFND I OK CATZtOCVE
O. A. BCSSEKMAN, See.
tie nt. Yr>u
__ will think more of the calf.
and surely of yuurseif.
A...*
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