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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1909)
o O O Means good health, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla has an unapproached record as a blood-purifier. FlGHTIlia TUBKRCULOfifl COL’GMS AIS’D COLDS BEST FORAGE PLANT. The Modern Freeh-AIg Pavilion and What It Aoooiupli.liM. I Took Pe-ru-na Wathirgton State Experiment Statist Maxes Extensive Investigation. It tuny be said that today the cura tive treatinert of tuberculosis finds It It effects its wouderiul cures, not self little departed from the principles ■imply because it contains sarsaparilla of Hippocrates, who 4W years before ; bu* because it combines tlio utmost Christ advised [tat tents to “go into the remedial values of more than 20different Ulis and drink goats' milk.” Modern ingredients. Tliere is no real substitute methods with tuberculosis are still for it. If urged to buy any preparation j •aid to be “just as good” you may be largely advisory and are regulated by sure it is inferior, costs Uss to make, the four essentials: Air, food, rest, con and yields the uealar a U.ger pr- tit. trol. says the American Review of lie C*t M,-J • S*rMsariUa tot«/ lu I'4«id views. And. although thia regimen is team «* tai «fe~*i*to4 ismms msw as S»n»«MS. filled out by certain measures teudlug te alleviate and aid, without these four Plenty ot The« Ki*«. essentials ths physlclau of to-day is “n>n knew« chartlr «r»rk«r? I Mva, abls to fio little. Tbs international oou- heard of him as suH».” greats on tuberculosis, which meets at '‘Well, he is. He emkss kia Uviag hf Washington this fall, will have uotblug working eha rtfs Me porwaa." beyond to offer. The single spscifie for On’y One “BROMO QUININE" tuberculosis is yet to be found. That ta LAXATIVB PRO MU QUIN INS Leek Of course, "new cures” are evolved fee tfee elcus are W B W. USOVS. U m 4 tta. constantly. We have bad the “vege weefe sear to Uses a CeM m Caa ttoy. 24«. table-juice” cure, the ••stuffing" treat A thoneand hsrsepewer esrtissi gaa ment and various “inhalations.” But engine, aa«d te he the largest af its kiud, one and all prove, upon reel trial, to en recently put inte ejieratiea at Run be either worthless or else of only su corn, Eng.and, driving an eleetris genera- perficial value. •or. However, it must not bo oe»- Mothers will find Mrs. TZInlo-w'. Sonrhlog jectured that the curative treatment of •yr up th . b-a’ro-oedr to nroier tkeirca !<U n tuberculosis has not advanced. The taring the tew thing pvrxxi. - Drug Co., Columbus. Ohio principles are as ever, but they are be Peruni Gentlemen: —I can cheerfully rec ing more thoroughly applied and their ommend Perura as an effective cure Police Mallon Amenities« effectiveness furthered. An unremit for coughs and colds. Boutall Lynn—(lot a match? You are authorized to use my photo Ura Dedrfln—Nnw. Why didn't ye ting study Is being made for a better hunt around an' frnd <w> when ye picked understanding and appreciation of the with testimonial in anv nuh'ication. Mr« Joxenh Hall Chase. trp that snipe?—Chicago Tribune.' fresh air and proper food, the rest, the R04 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. careful supervision. 8«. Vitas' Dance nna rvon. inaae perae- Could Not Smell Nor Hear. Fresh air maintains its position as nently cured by Dr. * in«'# Greet Ker* e Ke- Mrs. A. L Wetzel 1023 Ohio St, Sorer. Send for ZRtr. $2 00 Hui end treeti*«. first among the requirements in the bl. B. H. Kline. Ld.. «¡1 Arch Bl.. ThUadelphto. Fa. treatment of tuberculosis. That the Terre Haute Ind., w-ites: "When I began to take your medi fresh air may be unimpeded and ab cine 1 could not smell, nor hear a Gloom. Wareham Long—How d’ye reckon well solutely incapable of contamination the church bell ring. Now I can both know ft w’en the proepnrrity eomes? outdoor pavilion is assuming the per sme'l and hear. Tuff« Id Kott—It'll hit ev'rybedy 'eeph fect type. The tent Is losing ground, “When I began your treatment my te * m . not even the most radical styles can head was terrible. I had buzzing and be fully ventilated at all hours of all chirping noises in my hrd. “I followed your advice faithfully Rhoumatfem Proscription. sensous with the precision af tha inoA- The increased ■ »« of whiskey for ernly constructed pavilion. Ths test and took Peruna as you told me Now I mi^ht I say T am well. r bear« i turn is causing considerable “I want to go and visit mv mother disc a avion among the medical fra la hotter than fhe pavilion, colder than ternity. It is an almost infallible cure the pavilion and damper than the pa and see the doctor who said I was no’ whew mixed with certain other in vilion. The pavilion is alee being ac lone for this world I will tell him it gredients and trken properly The corded pre<-sdence ever the cottage was Peruna that cu-ed me.” Peruna is manufactured by The following formula is effective: "To plan. Peruna Drug Mfg Co., Columbus. ine-hMf pint of good whiskey add Ohio. me onnee of Toris Compound ano «. v vr*.«r n<r>r , Fre* >ne ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Com STOHIES OF STATESMEN. Peruna Almanac for 190?» oottnd. Take in tablespoonful dos» before each meal and before retiring. NM Klcklnar. Toris Compound is a product wf Ilick Jayset—No<k<*r «ays you sprn'1 the l.iborator es of the Globe Phar “Uncle Joe” Cannon was dlacusalag maceutical Co., Chicago, but it as Jocularly our eoclety leader's claim th» best part of yo tr lif* in eating. Heck Dosct—Huh I The time zny man well as the other ingredients can be that too many statesmen appear te vpends in eating is the best part ef bis had from any good druggist. rely oo their nn- life. Conllnonn# rertnrinsnce. coutbneaa—on the Paa.lbl« KifUnilliia. "Ebenezer.” called out Mrs. Jagwa; •Itaenca of aocka. Mrs. Biggs—My husband seems to be from the floor above, “have yen hoe etc., f a r tWr lost in thuuglit about half the time. drirking strain?” fame. “No, m' dear,” answered Mr. Javwar, Mrs. Dkgs—I suppose tils Ideas are point I would In the ball»«- below. “Niw again. StU." so far apart that he cun t help getting ." said he, lost ea the way from one to the other. that neither Css- A recent ehnreh aoties I* Manchester, ■or Alezas- England, read: “A potato pie snpper will Merely Tentative. wore aocka, be held oo Saturday even ng. Subject “What is the baby's name?" Nr Sunday evening, ‘A Night of Agony.* ” and If I attacked “It's Mary now, but I .uppose It will /OS. S. CANNON. New York society be Mayme. or Mae. or Marie as soon si FILES CURED IN • TO 14 DATS It.” person has attacked •ho gets old •"c-#”’* •- PAZO OINTMENT ta nsranteed to coro ear as frankly as this : — but. after all. per- public life, I might cnee ot Itchin«. Blind. B!«ndin< er Pretrudin« All W«#l«4, Ptlee tai « to 14 deye er owaey iWwsded. Wo. feet frankness Is invariably a bad "George," said Farmer Scrapple te hi." thing. You have beard, perhaps, of the IS# pinna teey. son. “if you bad this wart ot mine on Rivers—I haven't Learil anything shout young man who admitted perfect frank vour band what would you da with it?” "O. I don’t know, father.” answered Dr. Mary Walker Cor a long time. What ness? Calling on a pretty girl, he said: “ 'If there La oue thing that I rever George. “Tria« it daws with a raaor, 1 Ina become of her? Brooke—1 think she has gone into a ence In this world, per feet fraukueas is guers.” “And I've spent >4,000 girls' you a gentleman's agreemeut of some sort, not that thing.* to break into print any more. “‘Yee?* said the girl. Then I'D at medical education I’ gre.ued Farmer Scramble.—Clib-aro Tribo«». once gra»p the opportunity to urge yoa to shave off your mustache before yos Fellowin« a Ha« l*reco«eat. eat another soft-boiled 'gg.'” “What kind of pavement are you going te put aleng this street?" Senator Tillman, dlscuselng I ■ tersa - "Well, it is our intestlon----- ” tlonal marriages the ether day. said “So that's the kind, is it? Great Pluto! Whv don't you move out »f this ne gh- pertinently: borliiod? You don't have te live hero, “What are we do you?" coming to? A friend of mine, sl arrant 1 taa Ulaaa.iala. foe to monarchies, Sloboy—Doctor. I' m troubled with In- roared out Ln a omnia. I tumble and toss In bed all sjieeeh last week : Igbt long. What 4« you suppose la the " 'Down trodden nuee of it? as they are abroad. Doctor—Perhaps you are worrying >ver that bill you have owed me fur the I still fall to under stand how they can ast two years. endure to be taxed Lssrslas •'»Inta of the Gana». to support Idle, ex Girl in Grand Sund--H-irry, who it travagant and dis bat man everybody is cheering? co! uts royal fam Her Eacort—That's Grabaay, ths right ilies.’ ackle. “Then my frierd Girl—I see—end ths fellow he threw wiped bis heated town and jumped oa is the wrong tackle brow, and hurrying s he? home, sent In a B. S. TTT.I.MAN. •beyln« a* Injenetin*. stock assessment of >10.000 Is order te The Rev. Dr. Fourthly, bearing a hast help the president of the Dash Rail organ playing ragtime music in front ot road purchase a titled eon-la-law.“ his premises, closed his storm door. "For Folomon says, you knowj* re W#m«i •«■«•■«■ ta A !«*•«. marked tbs doctor, “thst 'the doors shall A telegram from Straeeburg state« be shut In the streets when the aoosd of that the government of Alsace-Lor the grinding la low.’" raine has laid before the autherltlee of lno»rrl*iblo. Strassburg University a scheme for ad fitella — Is she a souvenir iced? mitting women to study there. This 2ell«—Droedfal 1 The lest dianer sb scheme was discussed by the senate ef attended she carried away the eookc- the university and was accepted la New York Bun. principle. It Is tberefore probable that woaiea <*«ly 7 per een« of the food ed r will be admitted to matriculate at the Freacb peasant consists of seeat. while beginning of the winter seesioa.—Ber an Engl ioh aavvy'a food is 3* pee os«t natal. ________________ liner Ansel ger. The Sultan ef Morocco aast dhooee his As Tela Baaa I*. four reel wives frees asseeg his ceusiM, Tanks—It must bo greet be be • sad the Klag of l.a« Is fiereed te warty Harvard man. his sistocs. Styne—Why oo? ■ ode Foly. “The streets up there are so ereeked The sweet young thing with the beautL that people can't tell whether you're fnl red haJr approached the parrot's cage walking straight or not.”—Yale Bae* "Pretty Polly!” oho sold. ard. "Fire! Fire!" eersaeed the parrot. m p N U NO. a-oa KN writing to mivortteovu pl< menilon thio paper. Drive* ta Drtate. ■ veryhe«y Knows. Artist—My next picture st tbo aoat- emy will be entitled "Driven te Drink." His Friend—Ah. some powerful por trayal of baffled passion, I suppose? Artist—Oh, no; it's a bereo sf p roach Ing a water trough I "Why do you call your eat Boost orang?" tngnlrod the caller. But tbo «newer the ether wossoa seeds to this eueotloa le sa obvious *at tbs histerias refîtes« to hieult the Istolligeacs ef »he reader by recording It. A ■ arprl««. When a woman calls her hneband np by telephone without his knowing wtie she Is. she is always snaprleed tw see bow politely he addreeeee her at first —Somerville JsnmaL » < A --------------------------------------------------- r------------ Good Bleed # In order to discover a forage plant A’hich will grow and yield profitable crops in the so-called "dry section.' of the state, the staff of the Stats College Experiment Station has car ried on extensive investigations at both the local and sub-stations during th« past year. Scores of forage plant# have been olanted and tested, and at the present stage of this experimenta tion, it is known that milo maize Jerusalem corn, artichokes. Kaffir corn, ana amber cane corn are among the best adapted plants for "dry farming." The work of the sub station *t Con nell has been carried along four lines: First, there has been an effort to de termine the best method of handling summer fallow, including a study of the effect of certain tools; second, there has been a study of the adapta bility of various well-known dry lana forage plants to central Washington conditions; third, a study of the effect of growing a cultivated crop, in place of the summer fallow, upon the whe.it crop; fourth, there has been a study ot the adaptability and methods of seed ing of well known dry land grasses, and legumes. Although the past season has been an exceptionally dry one, and the re sults could not be expected to show forage crops in as favorable a light as the average season would, yet several olants showed up very promising. Among these were Jerusalem corn, milo maize. Kaffir corn, artichokes and amber cane corn Another prom ising one was a small, early maturing variety of dent corn. Other plants tried were cow peas, soy beans, chick pea, common millet. Jananese millet, Hungarian millet, golden millet, common field peas, kale, rape, popcorn and flint corn. On September 10 the Milo maize showed itself to be the best drouth resister. This plant grows very simi lar to corn, except that it scatters a great deal more, and is more leafy Jerusalem corn and Kaffir corn are both very similar in appearance tr ■ommon corn, being about midway etween common corn and Milo maize 1 bushiness. Their seed, however, is come in a large and fairly compact trad, or bunch on the end of the stalk They yield quite heavily in most slices, and judging from this year’s experience, would mature a fair quan tity of seed •'t Connell, which makes very useful feed for poultry and swine. The difference in the showing of Jerusalem and Kaffir corn and Milo maize was quite noticeable. While the leaves of the two former plants did not dry up the inner plants of the slots were about one-third smaller in -ize than the plants on the outer edge This showed that their growth had ieen mate -<11y che<’ked by the short- ge of moisture. The trial leave' der the impression that Jerusalem d Kaffir corn are but poorly adapt to central Washington conditions Dent corn made almost a perfect «tand but the growth was scanty, and >nlv a small quantity of nubbins m nred. The present season's growth could lot be considered a proved crop, hu nrn of the same strain grown on land idioining the experiment station last ear was a fair crop apd may be taken is a fairly good demonstration what could be done with dent corn in anv good, dry land farm. The ;eed. however, would have to be dented to the locality. The flint corn and the popcorn nade a good stand, and matured well •nt their growth was so small that hev could not be given consideration t comparison with dent corn. The rtichokes made an excel'ent stand nd showed rem-'rk-’hle ability to con inue their growth throughout the en ire drv season. Whether it would pay to utilize rain land for the growth of the«' oots is an open question. The other 'ants tb-if were used made so light a ’rnwth this season that further tri- vill be necessary before they can be onsidered as even promising. Of the non-cultivated forage plant«, he most promising was the alfalfa This made a fairly good stand and ontinued to grow slowly throughout he entire season On September in • «food about eighteen inches or two eet high. As the first season is needed n establish alfalfa, this is consider»* in excellent showing. The alfalfa was seeded with a grain drill, which al- owed the seed to be conducted down into the shoes of the drill, so that it .vas deposited in moist soil. It is questionable whether a good stand ■ould be secured by broadcast seed ng and harrowing in. Hairy vetch made a poor stand, but i promising growth. The tenacity with which they cling to the soil when jnce established makes it rather "«»« tionable whether it would pay to seed ’nnd grain land to vetch, un es- permanent pasture is desired. Of the grasses, the most promising was the slender wheat grass; smooth brome grass. Neither of these grasses, however, showed up as well as the alfalfa. Another season’s growth is needed to determine anything definite regirding their production. Other grasses tried were meadow fescue, or chard grass, tall oat grass. None of these grasses made a show worthy of mention. Since the past season has been exceptionally dry, they will be given another trial. The only suggestions the station has to make to farmers regarding thesq forage crops are that alfalfa, hrome grass, acclimated dent corn. Milo maize. Jerusalem corn and Kaffir corn are worthy of trial in a small way. The farmer had better learn a v te handle them, however, before trying them on a large scale. 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