Bandon recorder., March 18, 1909, Image 7

CARE OF EARTH ROADS.
MONEY IN OLO ORCMAMfc
Fruit
Down
BANDI BABUL HBAD
Its utility In other
rasparti will be recognized at a glance.
Tbs barrel header to so simple in its
construction that any directions aa to
bow to make tt would be superfluous.
ping or la storage.
Rheumatism In Cows.
Oowa are subject to rheumatism,
says a writer, and it affects them in
tha toga between the knee and tbe hip.
Tba following treatment to recom-
rasnded by tbe writer: First of all
provide a comfortable, warm, dry, well
Ventilated stable and well lighted, but
protected from strung drafts There
should bo an abundance of clean, dry
budding. Tbe food should be soft,
HM*y digestible, slightly laxative, and
tbs water dean, pure and cool. Gira
half aa ounce of saltpeter three times
a day. At tbe outset of the treatment
give om pound of epsom salts in half a
of water and occasional smaller
afterward to keep tbe boweto
It you can locate the paia
I
Effect of Good and Bad Roads.
In Issuing a cal) for a state good
roads meeting that was held at Louis­
ville on Sept. 17 Governor Augustus E.
Willson of Kentucky said:
“There is nothing which hurts the
people more or costa tbe people more
or keeps them back more than bad
roads. They make it bard to leave
borne, bard to get back, hard to haul,
hard to visit, hard to get to heaven
sometimes. There is uothlng that a
man can think of that will do more to
help tbe people thau good roads, which
make it easy to travel, easy to bring
goods home, easy to haul your produce
and manufactures to market, easy to
go to school and church and easy to
avoid many bitter thoughts that bed
roads cause."
Build?
Are You Going
Humor m2 Philosophy
I4ew Clay Roadbed's Tr«Sm«nt Differs
Crops From Roa
From One*Composed of Sand.
Forma.
Ou clay sudds a thin layer of sapd,
A woman wbo owns and manages gravel or ashes will prevent the stick­
large orchards In the centra* part of ing uf clay to the roller or to the
Naw York state furnishes Interesting wheels of vehicles. Clay soils, aa a
information which will be of interest rule, absorb water quite freely and
in all stat« where fruit to raised. She soften w hen saturated, but water dues
nut pass thruugh them readily. Wheu
rays;
"Within the last two months I've used alone clay Is the least desirable
had as many as twenty letters from of all ruad materials, but roads com­
posed of clay may be created with
women asking for advice about In «and or small gravel from which a
vesting in fruit trees. Most of these comparatively hard and compact mass
women are thinking of Investing in is formed, which Is nearly Impervious
farms or small country places where to water. Material uf this character
there are already what they term old, found In the natural state cummunly
run down orchards. They come to me known as “hardpan” makes when
to find out if they can ever make 4 properly applied a very solid and
durable road. In soils composed of a
those old trees bear.
"According to my experience, an mixture of saud, gravel and clay all
that is necessary to make a good road
apple tree In this climate has to be is to crown the surface and keep the
pretty far gone to be ready for the ax— ruts and holes tilled and the ditches
I mean, of course, when it to a good open and free.
variety. Tbe trouble with the apple
While clay alone never makes a
tree« which we see on these old places good road except in dry weather, sand
to that they need care and attention.
"They have been allowed to stand
year after year with their roots cov­
ered by sod. They are adtually dying
of thirst and starvation. If one will
only study the difference in the color
of the leaves of trees growing In a
tilled orchard and in one allowed to
go to grass in midsummer he will see
I
tbe signa of starvation and thirst.
"The first thing to do with such an
orchard is to plow it up. If it has
been in sod for a number of years
there will be many roots near the sur-
foes, Do not be afraid of hurting tbe
trees by cutting these roots with the
-*
plow.
ITPICAL CLAY BOAD BBPORK IMPBOVW
KENT.
"This plowing should be done early
in the spring and should be repeated alone never makes a good road except
several times during the first season. lu wet The more tbe drainage of a
If the roots are so thick that you can­ sand road is improved tbe more de­
not plow, then chop up the sod with plorable becomes Its condition. Noth­
a disk harrow. If the land Is too ing will ruin one quicker thau to dig
rough even for that, turn in hogft a ditch ou each side and drain all the
Drop a few grains of corn here and water away. The t»est way, therefore,
there in crowbar holes and leave the to make such a road firm Is to keep it
rest for the bogs.
constantly damp. This can be done by
"Trees in such neglected orchards planting shade trees along Its sides
always need pruning. This should be I to prevent tbe evaporation of water
done when the trees are dormant. I or by growing upon the surface of
February to usually the best month.
such sand roads a thick turf, prefer­
"If the tree has not been pruned for ably Bermuda grasB. Hoads running
several years, do not take out all the thruugh loose sand may be improved
useless wood at one time. Let some ; by mixing clay with the sand and
of it go over.
slightly crowning the surface.
"Now, pruning to something that
For the temporary Improvement of
should never be carelessly done, The earth or saud roadB any strong fibrous
pruning« should all be burned and the substance, especially If It holds mois­
ashes scattered about the roots of tbe ture, such us refuse of sugar cane or
i sorghum and even common straw,
"After this severe pruning you will flax, swamp grass or pine needles, will
get a big crop of water sprouts in the be useful, Spent tan bark is aome-
rammer. Rub them off promptly times beueficlai, and wood fiber in any
After thia first pruning it will be nec form is excellent. Enough sand or
earth should be thrown over such
craary to prune a little every season.
"As a rule, there is enough plant roads to keep them damp and protect
food in tbe soil If it Is only put In them from catching lire.
Earth Is composed of small, irregu­
shape so that the trees can use it. If,
however, this should not be the case lar fragments which touch each other
then a fertilizer containing nitrogen at points, leaving voids between.
to tbe best tonic. A liberal dressing When the earth Is broken up aud pul­
of barnyard manure Is tbe very best verized these voids are almost equal
way of supplying this nitrogen. N1 In volume to the solid particles, and
as a result tbe earth will absorb al­
trate of soda to also good.
"I have found it Impossible to raise most an equal volume of water. In
good fruit without a spray pnmp. If tbe building or maintaining of earth
you have never sprayed, begin by writ roads It Is therefore very desirable
to« to your state experimental sta that these small, irregular particles be
tion for its spraying bulletins. Don't pressed and packed Into as small a
spray feebly, but do tbe Job thor- space as possible In order that but
plus water may not i>ass in and de­
ouffNy.
•Trees may be healthy and blossom stroy the stability of the road. To
year after year and no fruit be form­ this end rolllug is very beneficial. The
ed. This condition can be remedied work of maintaining dirt roads will be
in two ways. One way is to graft much Increased by lack of care in
about every third tree in every third properly rolling tbe surface.
»
row with a pollen bearing variety.
The other and sometimes the more
Grading a Roadbed.
convenient to to replant certain rows
It Is simply extraordinary tbe lack
with pollen bearers. When setting out of Judgment shown by many wbo un
mw orchards I always plant every dertake to shape a roadbed. The road
fourth row with pollen bearers.
allowance in various states cover«
"Fortunately it is only in isolated slxty-alx feet. In rounding up the
orchards of a single variety that such roadbed the earth is sometimes moved
conditions prevail, in fruit growing toward the certer from nearly the en­
district» where several varieties are tire distance of the width of the road.
raised and bees are kept a total fail This means that tbe ditches for carry­
era to next to impossible It is not ing away tbe water are not distant
always necessary to keep bees, but tt from the fencos that hedge in the
will pay a fruit grower, especially in highway. The roadbed Is entirely too
a mw country, to be on tbe safe wide, says the American Agricultur­
ist. It cannot be sufficiently round­
ed toward the center, and as a result
A Homemade Barrel Header.
water does not run off with sufficient
a simple and handy device for the quickness. The temptation to spoD
term to that shown in the accompany- roads by grading them thus Is all the
tng cut. It is of special value where stronger since road graders have come
the article contained In the barrel into use. This result follows from tbe
should bo safely secured either In shtp- comparative quickness with which the
earth can be moved by these ma­
chines. A distance of forty-two to for
ty-flve feet between tbe outer edges of
the ditches furnishes a roadbed suffi­
ciently wide.
FrpStsMs
fo DUNCAN a. «BITA
4
4
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A man finds very culti comfort
»lug In hut water all the time.
to
Tbe critical motueut Is the one that
.•omes about 2 a m. when your wife
lets her eye on you.
If it ever be­
comes fashiona­
ble to be com­
fortable andeasy
probably the mil-
lenlurn will be
peeping over the
horizon.
It is only too'
frequently quite
hard to tell the
truth-from tLj
fascinating Ac­
tion that it is
traveling with.
Give Uncle John a silk muffler. Silk
nufflers are so serviceable, and nobody
>toe may think of It. He probably
ioesu’t wear them, but they are so
lice to have.
When a man Is obviously taxing his
»rain to say nice things about you
ook out that be isn’t soon engaged in
taxing your pocket.
Bowl?
If so you can get the very best lumber on
, . (io to the . .
the market at the lowest figure by calling
ARC LIGHT
Bowling Alleys
on or addressing th< LYONS-JOHNSON
When a woman has been Insulting
a man she will never forgive him
until be has apologized for it.
PROSIT. . OREGON
th
»
i
AND
LlQUoR.5
WINE5,
CIÚAK5
Oregon
Bandon
THE COQUIL u RIVER LIN e I
Si rs, bifid ! & 1 >anclon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
Bandon Foundry
& Machine Shop
A. Garfield
Blessed are the meek, for they are
never expected to rise to the occasion.
SPECIAL
I'd sit up for hours
And nurse it with cars
To cause it to ripen.
Mature and grow fair.
extra
Lyons-Johnson I .umber Company
Rasmussen Bros., Props
Mill and Steamboat Work Our
If I’d an Idea.
vx lari without
charge to the pure! as er
The El Dorado
As a man can’t spend his money and
lave It, too, there are some who have
ldopted the expedient of spending
tomebody else’a.
If I'd an Idea
I know what I’d do;
I'd earnestly labor
To see It go through.
W< will deliver lumber
on the Bandon
The man who takes things easy la
equally prone to let ’em slide.
Keep your temper. If you don’t It
s certain to give you away.
LUMBER CO.
»
BUILT
$7.50
3.00
Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and
good serv. ce our motto
TO
«■I
,UBF
ORDER
iG-ffici-t&frt.'-
t: tsttuec«.
Tnrned Snafting, Cap and Set
Screws. Mnchn.o Bolts. Pipe
and FittingH, Brass Work
Vienna Bakery
GENERAL REPAIRING
L. A. YORK, Proprietor
in
Connection
BOOTS - AND
SHOES
Pattern
Shop
I
A. F. Estabrook Co., Agents, Bandon. Oregon |
SPECIALTIES
MACHINES
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight.
JUST LIKE MOTHER USE TO MAKE
Wia-SiMsl
You can't expect to get $2 worth
for $1, but you can get your
money*» worth atj
B R E IJ E R
SM ITI 1 BROS. &= CO
Sell meat that you like to eat
Dealer in Boots and Shoes.
Repairing neatly and prompt­
ly done at lowest liv­
ing prices
The
l aird l.owe Building on Atwater St,
Saloon
Eagle
BAR
Formerly ANCHOR
ALVIN MUNCK.
Id never, no, never.
Permit it to be
Exposed to the chill of
Austere enmity.
Fresh and Cured Mea s, Lard and Vegetables
Prop.
Is now Located in Fine New Qn»rtet>
East of tbe Postoffice
If I'd an idea
Quite safe from abu
I have no idea.
80 what is the use?
Choicest
Wines,
Liquors
and
Cigars
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
Starting Right.
Good resolutions?
Let me think.
Of course to start
I'll cut out drink—
At every in-
Vltation pass
And farewell bld
The friendly glass.
Old pipe, my Bolace
And delight,
Your ancient bowl
No more I’ll light.
The fat cigar
No more will grace
The classic outlines
Of my face.
The truth no more
Will I disguise.
I mustn't even
Tell white lies.
But always stick
To the exact
And more or less
Annoying fact.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Call and See MUNCK
IS
B ottliní
«
ROOMS and
LODGING
♦
W orks
SOLE AGENTS FOR
National Brewing Co. Beer. Bottle and Steam Beer
< •;
F A
L
a
<
X
4
J
I'll be so good
You'd never place
Tours truly as
The same old caae.
Puffed up a bit.
I'll walk aSout
And watch my wings
Serenely sprout.
Quit* Immediately,
"Who was it that said. ‘Ob.-this to
•o sudden T ”
"I believe It was the young lady
when her steady proposed after ten
years of unproductive courtship."
“Oh, 1 thought tt was some one else."
“Who did you thluk It was?"
'The fellow w ho fell off the water
wagon the second day.”
In a Claes by Himself.
"Yes, Jones is a model inau."
"Doesn’t smoke or drink or do any­
thing of that sort?"
Iceland Out For Fine Roads.
“Not a thing’’
Highway improvement is becoming
■ live issue in Iceland. It is claimed “How lonely tie must be on Naw
that with good roads more than 40.000 Year’s day."
acres of land could be made profitable
A Real Substitute.
for agricultural purposes and that rack
“After all, tbe weather cornea in
roads would lead to tbe development
of tbe rich veins of gold which are kandy as a subject for conversation."
“Yes, unless you happen to meet •
known to exist eear Reykjavik, the
nan who owns a safety rasor.
chief
Newly furnished large light room*
Telephone
Electric Lights
Rented by single night, week or
month
Bandon
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
Bandon
The BANDON STEAM LADDRY
Oregon
Wine and
Liquor Co.
BANDON. OREGON
Boyles' Jewelry Store
AÜATF.S CUT AND
«
Budweiser and Weinhardt's Lager Beer
Carries a fine line of
Watches, Clocks and
Wholesale and Retail Agent, for
Jewelry
POLISHED
Old Pepper Whiskey, Hermitage, Old Crow,
Famous Sagamore, Hunter and Wilson.
Family orders by mail or phone delivered in city limits
Agate Jewelry Made to Order
r
FINE ENGRAVING
Maautns eOers tha readers of thia paper the best opportunity
of the year
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