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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
• • BANDON RECORDER led tach t*«»k OREGON BANOON ■ . «. I! —------- - ------------------------ Turn flattery wrong side out and you i A«ve slander. Pay as you go, but try to save enough to get back on. Why wait until a man's ■peak well of him? dead to Should the chauffeur lie arrested for scorching on a hot day? If women were allowed to vote, the best looking man would win. Boasting of their strong points Is a weakness with some people. Ever notice how narrow-minded most people are who argue with you? article that the professional woman has proved a failure. Official data show that woman has entered into coin Iietltlwn In practically all the callings and occupations of men, and in indus try, at any rate, her "emancipation” Is now complete. Yet, according to Mrs.’ Newell, "she lias not made good.” She has disappointed her champions. It «eeina that she cannot "stand alone, successful unanxlous, upon her own work.” Almost nowhere In high places do we find women, and now, as in the pre-etnauclpatlon era, “men are the great financiers, cooks, teachers, man agers." The Indictment 1» sweeping and supported by few facts, What is the writer's test of success? Freedom from anxiety? In that case few men succeed. The occupation of high places? There are few such places In any call ing and only a few can reach them. ■The great majority of men must needs tie satisfied with modest work and mod est measures of success. Have women failed as physicians and Burgeons, as managers of hospitals and clinics and sanitariums? Certainly not. In the medical profession women stand very high, though they have had nothing buz indifference and opposition from most men and most women. In teaching men have almost been superseded by wom en, and the latter are not regarded as failures in education even by those who would like to set* an Increase in the number of men in that profession. In letters, in the fine arts, In the thea ter, on the opera and concert stage women are succeeding marvelously. It is unnecessary to name the great wom en singers, the great actresses, the pianists and violinists of the fair sex. It would be equally superfluous to make a list of women novelists, essay ists, poets, critics, etc. To say that the women have no Shakspeare or Beetho ven or Michael Angelo among them Is to repeat an overworked and hack neyed argument that proves nothing— or too much. II qw many men of such genius have there been In history? Have women had sufficient time and opportunity to demonstrate that first- rate work Is beyond their powers? Mrs. Newell herself says that "if brilliant women got half the mental assistance from husbands and brothers that many men get from wives and sisters,” It 1» probable that she would be called upon to dwell on their success. What, then, becomes of the assertion that the pro fessional woman has failed to make good? * RAM S MORN BLASTS. “lie llluela IludilliiK sometimes desirable to bud or chard trees at a time when cleft graft ing can not be done. The work call be done In late August, September and mly October. The purpose of budding trees Is very much the same as that of grafting. The apple, plum and rose bush particularly, may be operated up on to advantage and with good results. The work of budding can be done by n sharp, round-pointed knife and a piece of yarn. Usually the best results follow by selecting a place where the branch Is from % to Inch in diame ter, nnd where the bark is smooth and healthy With the rounded part of the knife cut lengthwise of the branch, lust through the bark, a slit about 11-j inches long, and at the top of this slit cut across about % inch, as shown at a. Next remove from a branch of the same season's growth of the de sired variety one of the strong, healthy TTo black t.topberrj ?»*■ it« pe<NiV»rl- t!*s,-.aiid among tliei*» is that *»P eh'- anntial travel to new »*1? by means of the tip*. StiK’ks.froiu ♦ n> hill are corn- paPntlvely worthiest for new planta- lions; and growers of valuable varieties must obtain their plants from the til»» of the present year's growth. The first part of July, if it has not been attend ed to sooner, when tlie growing canes have reached the height of 4 feet, nip out the point with thumb and finger, and soon branches will come out along the cane, increasing the numtier to take root, and adding to the productiveness of the plant the next season. Leave the bearing cane in its place until fall. Later, when it Is time for the tips to attach themselves to the soil, the root ing can be facilitated by a slight cov ering of dirt, In preparing for the crop in spring head in the branches to two or three feet, according to their strength. Note* < u III iik tl«e W Icked to Heiieiitnuee. Faith takes the step from the crea tion to the Urea- The truly re fitled man is lie has been who purged from the dross of self The hope of im mortality Is man's morning star and Christ his full orbed day. 1 he saloon Is lalsir's greatest foe, be- ause it steals the laboring man's capi tal. Some churches ought to put a colb>e- tion box on their steeples. Instead of a cross. I he church that is seeking the rich may get their riches, but it will lose its reward. Originality blazes a new track while eccentricity runs on one wheel in an old rut. God makes the poisons of life work together and antidote one another for the good of His people. It Is triit* that many can find “ser mons In stones," but they don't want stones in their sermons. True love would rather wound Itself by the loss of pleasure than hurt oth ers by indulgence therein. The pursuitof pleasure is but the pol ishing of pebbles, while Christ is offer ing the pearl of great price. Abraham is an example <>f moral courage in leaving Chaldea, but of inor> al cowardice in leaving the truth. Eli had been a prophet for many years, and yet the Lord said some things about him that made his ears tingle. If some folk spent as much time In knowing men as they do In finding out things about them, they would-make a better business of life. Te.tluic the Henllh of an Animal. The pulse of a horse when at rest beats forty times per minute; of an ox from fifty to fifty-five; of a sheep and a pig about seventy to eighty. The pulse may be felt wherever a big artery crosses a bone. It is gener ally examined in the horse on the cord which passes over the bone of the lower jaw in front of its curved position, or In the bony ridge above the eye; and in cattle over the middle of the first rib; in sheep by placing the hand on the left side, where the beating of the heart may be felt. Any material variations of the pulse from the figures given above-may be considered as a sign’ of disease. If rapid, hard and full it is an indica tion of high fever or inflamnration; if rapid, small and weak, low fever, loss <>f blood or weakness. If slow the pos sibilities point to brain disease, and if irregular to heart troubles. 1388—Earl of Douglas killed at the bat tie of Otterbourne, Northumberland. It's easier for a woman to talk on 14(59—Edward IV. defeated the Laneas- trians at Banbury. any subject than It Is for her to atop. 1554—Queen Mary of England married A confidence man naturally has no to Philip of Spain. confidence In any man but himself. 1G03—Coronation of James I. of Eng- land. A man must have an awful lot of 1609—Battle between Champlain and the money to enable him to dress as well Indians in Essex county. New York. as his wife does. IG57—The first Sulplcians arrived iv Canada. A cranky bachelor says that heaven 10(51—Schenectady purchased from the is probably so called because there are Indians. no marriages there. 1089—Forces of William 111. defeated by adherents of James II. of Killecran- John D. Rockefeller is writing his kie. own biography. Wonder if he Is burn 1766- Treaty of Oswego, making peace ing the midnight oil over it? with Pontiac. 1711—A British nnd Colonial fleet sailed Many a married woman's idea of a from Boston for the conquest of Can stylish lint is one that costs more than ada. her husband can afford to pay. 1722—New England colonies declared war against the Indians. Sow Fall Wheat Furlg. It’s a lucky turn for the theatrical 1758— Amherst and Wolfe captured In the great corn belt of the Middle manager when he Is compelled to turn Louisburg. West most farmers are afraid their 1759— Crown Point abandoned by the people away from the box otliee. wheat will make too much top in the French on the approach of the Brit THE STEPS IN BUDDING. fall and sow very late In order to avoid “Is strawberry shortcake healthy?” ish. . .English took Ticonderoga from asks a correspondent. Who cares as the French. buds by cutting from below the bud up the Hessian By. As a rule, however, It THE COLD-BATH PROBLEM. long as It's possible to experiment with and under it. Start about 1 Inch be is better to sow early enough to get 17(52—Moro fort, at the entrance to Ila- eight or ten inches growth. Harrow vnna harbor, stormed by the English How It Win Solved for One Shrink« it? low the bud and come out again 1 inch the seed bed frequently, making a fine under Admiral I’ococke. in tg Soul. above the bud, as at b. Cut deep Even when James Hazen Ilyde was dust mulch, which will conserve moist 1773—The city of Guatemala laid in ruin "I always did Hay the cold bath enough into the wood so as not to in running things the Equitable didn't fly ure and cause regular germination. by an earthquake and the eruption of Would be a great boon if it could be jure the bud, and cut it so as not to quite as high as a sixty two story build Wheat put in this way makes a strong a volcano. taken in warm weather.” remarked an Lave too much wood under the bud. er growth in the spring and matures at 1780- Rocky Mount, a British post on East Side man recently to a Cleveland ing. Then place the bud, c, on the end of least a week earlier. Il’ early and late the Catawba, taken by the Ameri Plain Dealer writer. "And now I’ve the knife and push down Into the slit, Young man, don't express a willing seeded wheat come through the winter cans under Gen. Sumter. solved the cold-bath proposition to a as above described. Push securely In ness to die for a girl during courtship without Injury the early wheat will al 1789—The department and secretary of nicety or, rather, I had it solved for place, so that the bud is about 1 Inch lier after and then refuse to work for ways outyleld the other, although it "Foreign Affairs" created by act of me. below the upper cut. Then wrap care marriage. Congress, but changed to the depart may have a tendency to lodge. Watch "I had lieen feeling sort of ‘punk’ fully with yarn, as at d. In two or your own wheat next spring and see ment and secretary of state soon ever since the hot weather came on and run A man's collar may wilt three weeks examine and see if the bud how it comes out and then sow next after. down the tiack of ills neck, but he is has grown fast and so that the yarn fall at a time to make it better the fol 1804—Tlie American squadron began the and I went to the doctor to find out whether I had cirrhosis of the liver or still all right if his temper only re Is not injuring it. Should the yarn lowing year. siege of Tripoli... .The New Y’ork merely bubonic plague. He told me mains Intact. be loose, retie. The bud should start State Society of the Cincinnati de- to grow the following spring. Curtnlai Front Poultry House. cided to erect a monument to Alex- that a good cold bath the first thing In the morning was about all I needed, Some people, it seems, can celebrate ander Hamilton. Success largely depends upon wheth The style of curtain front house the glorious Fourth of July in an un er the stock is growing vigorously or shown Is of the shanty roof type. 8 feet 1800—Buenos Ayres taken by the Brit- lie said that it was a good tinio to sjart in while the weather was warm. safe and insane manner without a pen- ish. whether the bud Is healthy. The bud (I Inches high at the front and 4 feet 6 “The next morning I started in. I ny’s worth of explosives. Occasionally a couple marry and live serves the same purpose as the scion Inches at the rear. The width of this 1818—Duke of Richmond became Gov- put my great toe in the water and then in grafting. From it springs a limb ernor of Canada. happily ever after they are divorced. withdrew to think the thing over. I And now it is said that Mrs. Iletty which will produce the kind of fruit 1821 — San Martin proclaimed the Inde- A girl should never sit in a man’s wondered if cold baths were really all Green is not tho richest woman in the pendence of Peru. lap without his asking her permission. borne by the tree from which the they were cracked up to be. It seemed world. Still, she doesn't have to worry was taken. — W. II. Underwood, 1828 —Gilbert Stuart, American portrait to me that I had One of the easiest things 1 b to marry never come into con- every time the price of meat makes one painter, died in Boston. Born in a girl because she made you think you Fa rm and Home. tact with a body of water that so 1in of its phenomenal Jumps. It. I., Dec. 3, 1765. Narragansett, wanted to. pfessisl me with a desire not to got Protect the Bird*. 1830—Charles X of France suspended Into it. It's awfully hard to be popular with Russia lias secured a toe-hoM In Per The farmer is liable to forget the liberty of the press. "I don't know when I have felt RO sia and is quite certain to insert her yourself nnd please your neighbors at bird friends. I wish to tell some 1833—Lisbon surrendered to Dom Pedro. worried or when tin* world seemed so foot. Meanwhile Europe will go right the snme time. of my farmer friends what I have done 1838—Bolivian troops entered Idina. cold as during the time that I stixsl on being tilled with fear that Germany When the average man falls to make this spring, in regard to our quails. CUBTAIN FRONT POULTRY HOUSE. 1852 Hudson river steamer Henry Cla.v there fleering into the calm half-foot ■will grab something somewhere unless good he begins to look around for some When our assessor came around I burned near Yonkers, with loss of 52 of water in that bathtub. I would she Is constantly watched. gave in some quails, ns well as do oi any of the houses may be varied to one to blame It on. lives. Maybe tile reason some women don’t mestic fowls for taxation, ns I knew suit the builder. The front of this 1854—The cholera mnde its appearance reach in to see if It really was so cold and then think it over further. For reasons that have been discussed hesitate to color their hair Is because about how many we had on our farm house consists of a curtain on a frame in the Massachusetts State prison at "Finally I made a leap into the tub, thousands of times nnd* perhaps for generally It Isn't theirs. when winter was over. Some will siy hinged in such a way that it may be Charlestown. gave two or three convulsive splashes swung to the roof to allow the sunshine thousands of years without reaching n that you could not tell how many One of the most intelligent things The plans of the curtain 1850 Robert Alexander Schumann, com and jumped out again. Thank good- satisfactory conclusion men who nre birds you have, because they will be to enter. poser, died. Born June 8, 1810. ness it was over! Then I inserted honest in all other business relations about a widow is she can learn vhat cn your farm one day, and on your front houses lend themselves to the she knows all over again. 18(58 —Territory of Alaska organized.... myself into m.v clothes rapidly ami I will client in taxes of any nnd all kinds. neighbor's the next. While that Is construction of an enclosed house by Military government ceased in Ar must confess that I felt first rate. Just because a married man does the true, do not our domestic fowls go using lumber Instead of cotton. The municipality, the State and the kansas. North Carolina, South Caro When I sat down at the breakfast table The roosts, nest boxes, drop boards nation, real and personal estate, tariff things his wife wants him to do Is no over on our neighbor’s place, also, lina, Alalmma, Louisiana, Georgia my wife made some disparaging remark and internal levies, all are clipped of sign that he is stuck on the job. if you give them opportunity to do and in fact all interior fixtures, should and Florida. alsiut the time it took me to take my When a man can tell the truth to so? Which most people do that 1 be constructed and put up In such a their fair proportions by men whom' 1870—Benjamin Nathan, a wealthy II» bath and get dressed. their closest friends implicitly trust. ills wife about where he spent the even know of. But do they not come back brew citizen of New York, found “The next morning the water didn't The suggestion that comes nearest to ing It's because he stayed home with home every evening to roost? It is murdered in his home; the mystery seem cold at all. 'Ah.' I thought to an explanation of the all pervading her. the same with the quail, and he will of the crime never solved. myself, ‘it's only the first time that'll idea that It is permissible In an honest The maddest girl in the world Is the roost on the farm where he was bred 1877—Statue of Richard Colslen unveiled tough.’ man to cheat the government Is that It one who ate onions because she was nnd hatched, providing he is unmolest in Bradford, England. “And now, just when I had got t<* Is natural to regard the individual in sure nolaxly was going to call, and ed by hunters, hawks, etc. If you 18S3 ('apt. Matthew Webb drowned in feeling good and chesty over the way a very different light from that in then he came. were to chase your domestic fowls attempt to swim the Niagara whirl I had overcome the cold bath, my wife which an organization of individuals pool rapids. With the waning of the honeymoon with dog and gun one-tenth as much has confessed to me that she has been is viewed. Just as a soldier who would Cupid again gets busy and substitutes as you do the poor little quail, in the INTUMOR FIXTURES. 1884—The Imperial Federation of Great putting some warm water In with the hesitate to shoot a single soldier of the a pair of green goggles for the rose-col fall of the year, do you think that Britain and Her Colonies formed in way that they may be easily removed cold every morning before I go Into enemy's force unless conqs'lled to do ored glasses.—New York Press. Ixindon. there would be many chickens on the for cleaning and disinfection. The dia the bathroom. She says that it took so by peril of life will cheerfully fire roost In your chicken house at night? People would like to save money by gram illustrates how they may be ar 1889—Insurrection in Honolulu. me too long to make up iny mind th at a line of battle, so a man who sa The writer has known coveys that using it on things that are worth while ranged with advantage In any bouse. 1807—United States Congress passed th« get in when the water was cold nnd credly respects Individual property Dingley tariff act. so as to be able to spend it on tilings after being chased nnd shot at all The roosts should rest In sockets, and that breakfast got cold by the time I rights will cheat Ills government. that are not worth while.—New York day, would be whistling the call just the drop boards should not be nailed 1898— City of Ponce, Porto Rico, surren was ready.” at dusk, and after getting back to Press. dered to the Americans.. .The Amer In place, but simply rest on the cleats In describing ills own career Joel gether would fly to roost. ican troops advanced on Yuaco, Porto (lor Cricketer E«|tinl* Two lllahopn. nt the ends. Kent. In City of Mexico. Chandler Harris said: “It was an ac I think that anything that is hr Ilico.... Prince Karl Otto von Bis W. G. Grace, tin* famous cricketer, cident that I went to The Countryman, “The prices that are asked for rental valuable ns the quail and stays with marck. German statesman, died. Born has been photographed as often as a Intensive Fnrutlrig, an accident that I wrote'Uncle Remus' of bouses In the City of Mexico are you through April 1, 1815.... Pugwash, Nova such circumstances. The possibilities of a small farm un popular actor, and In England at least Scotia, totally destroyed by fire. and an accident that the stories put something appalling to Americans,” should be protected better than most der Intensive cultivation are strikingly Inis found his autograph almost In a de forth under that name struck the pop said George T. Lessing, of St. Louis. of our farmers nre doing.—J. II. T., in shown In the following record of pro 1899— Gen. Ileureaux, ex-president ot mand equal to that of a premier or a ular fancy.” He added that he had “1 expected to remain there the bet the Indiana Farmer. Hayti, assassinated by Ramon Ca- great author. duction from eleven acres, located near had no literary training tliat he knew ter part of the year nnd thought I'd ceres. ... Final sitting of the Pence Reading, Pa.: Three thousand six hun But an entirely new light was thrown Conference of The Hague.... Reci nothing nt all of what was termed get a house and send for my family. Getting n Start with Sheep. dred and fifteen bunches of radishes, on all such iletails the other day, which procity treaty between France and When the farmers in the corn nnd 30 bushels of white China radishes, literary art and that he had had no With this Idea I went forth In search may help settle the inixit question of the United States signed. opportunity to nourish literary ambi of a domicile, but was staggered at grass states reach the point where they 775 bushels of onions. 1,800 boxes of tions. But lie did have a keen eye for the cost. For the commonest kind of have their fields all fenced hog tight, strawberries, 675 bunches and 20 bush- 1900— Russian^ captured the forts at the relative value of sport ami study. Grace was ap; wee Newehwang. character, a keen sense of humor. He a two-story dwelling the agents want they should not deluy for any consider els of beets, 500 quarts of lima beans, maiden with note Ills knew the negroes and lie knew hls own ed from $150 to $200 a month, ami able length of time getting a start in 12 bushels of soup beans, 75 bushels of 1901— Free trade between the United autograph? Of was States and Porto Rico proclaimed. people. He knew children also and from that up to $2,400 a month for sheep, says Wallace's Farmer. It is peas, 03 bushels of string beans, 125 gisst had the gift of story telling and imag those of more pretentions architecture. not necessary to have a large flock. It bushels of potatoes. 440 baskets of to '807 The foundation stone laid for the written with a c matured manner, later, Is a good deal better not to have It for ination that carried a charm with it. “It Is true that these figures are In Carnegie Palace of Pence at Th« matoes, 1,000 heads of lettuce, 5,000 So lie became an interpreter of a time Mexican money, which Is just half the two or three reasons: One Is that sheep heads of cabbage, 600 dozen ears of Hague. ... Edmund W. Pettus, Unit much to his surprise, the selfsame girl do not do well with hogs and cattle. ed States Senator from Alabama, sidled up to Gran*, anil shyly reached and of types that are passing away and value of our own currency, but even corn, 125 baskets of egg plant, 100,000 died. Bom July fl, 1821....Japn toward him the necessary Implements wrote stories that hnve delighted thou with this allowance the rents are far This Is the reason why so few sheep are pickles, 40 bushels of turnips, 12 bush for another signature. assumed control of Korea. sands and that will live. The import In excess of those charged in the cities kept In the hog and cattle country. els of carrots, 35 bushels of parsnips, “But didn't I give It to you only a ant thing is tliat he wrote as he did be of the United States. In many other Another reason is that those who have 1,000 roots of horseradish, 2,000 stalk« Other Harmful Fond Adulterant*. couple of days ago?” laughingly asked had no experience in sheep would do cause he had something to say. In respects living In Mexico Is very rea of endive, 20,000 stelks of celery, 25 Hr. Wiley, the government chemist, the veteran. well to advance slowly, and, If need be tills respect he was like the author of stumble."—Baltimore American. bushels of artichokes, and 8 bushel« of says .that the poison squad experiments “Oh,” enme the answer, “I changed retreat rapidly. Twenty-fire ewes and a famous classic In natural history who have shown that both benzole acid and that one for two bishops." a good buck are as many as the inex popcorn. Absent Minded. did not know that a line of Ills Immor benzoate of sods should be excluded from Ilo Not Hob Yourself. •‘But how did Hortense come to re perienced farmer should start with. The tal letters would be published when he foods as being Injurious to digestion and A Mysfery. Have you ever noticed that the farm to genera) health. exjiense of these Is comparatively small, penned them. Such writers nre few. fuse Albert?” “What time will the train from St. “You know she Is private stenogra the possible loss therefore not great In ers who buy corn, clover, hay and oil The' writers of literary training nre Louis arrive?” • Illnrr« Uphold Untanlau«, many, but their art Is of little avail un pher to an editor, and when he propis case the man should prove not te be a cake for feeding their stock always "You mean what time is It due?" Tli* contention of th» Western Fedsra- less back of It there Is iTnl substance. cd by mall, from fotve of habit she fit man to handle sheep. There are some have the most fertile farms? The man "No, I mean What time will It nN sent his letter back with a slip saying: men of this kind. .The-chances of loss who pra**tl'‘»* selling hl« grain ’crop» Is tfnn óf Miners at Denver reaffirmed It« rbg." however, ore very small where the •allegiance to »be ptlnclple« of Industrial taklj'ig Just that much fertility from ills Mrs. Mary >» ■ «umor Newell, a wrltm 'We regret that the Inclosed is unsuit "Von'd better consult a clairvoyant,* farmer has any kind of sheep,gumption own fartu and selling It at the pries of unionisti» nnd to aid In the »lidifyjsf h professi* declares ill a uiagtzlne able,' etc.”—Kausas City Times • Post. of the working clast t • ♦ abont him. grain. It la* Wf bad practice . « 4 • • * «• » «'• . « • *• . • »• • • o • • a • • • *. A It > •
