Bandon recorder., April 22, 1909, Image 3

e
a
•
Good Blood
I MERCHANTS 1
Means good hoalth, and Hood*
Sarsaparilla has an unapproached
record as a blood-purifier.
It effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but liecauso it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be “just as good” you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
I WIl.'u TRADE
Wall Pw-w- Mould«*.
Pictur». . bo oll.tr •»n-
llar <ocds, for V-
land.Tarm’and •
_>n.
Lowest wh.iesaie
prices. Write me.
E. H. MOOREHOUSE
144 Seventh St., Portland, Oregon
'Î’ tX? ' • (»•Xe'« 4)
• • • • • XW ifexs? • • (• ®
O
IF YOU’VE
.
*
Great Britain imports annually iron
New Zealand over GO,000,000 rabbits.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
'**«*)•
That » LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the surnature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
world over to Cure a Cold in One Dav. 2Cc.
^SLICKER
\ you’ve yet
/to learn the bodily
comfort it gives in
the wettest weather
Mucblnery.
The eggs of the Algerian locust yield a
In what kind of a shell are your
ru-h oil, w hich burns well.
farm machinery and tools? asks the
MADE FOP——
MARO SERVICE
---------- ANO
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
8<>re throat leads to Toneilitia, Quinsy and Diph­
theria. Hamlin's Wizard Oil used as a rargls
upon the first symptoms of a sore throat will in­
variably prevent all three of these dread diseases
Stem-winding watches were the inven­
tion of Noel in 1831.
ATALLCOQO STOWS
CATALOG FBEt
To Enjoy
if you miffer from Fite, Failing Sickne««, Bpasma or
av« cbil ireu. or turn« • that do «<«, n.y Nrw Di»-
•vdty w. 1 ralirva t r •», a -.1 • 1 y u aie a«aed to
Ao la to «eud for »• F-ee R t’ l •
I>r. May’n EpilepHcide Cure.
It hat curei t «»ua.toda wmna eveiyihincr el«e
fkiiod Beat free with direction«. Expreu* Prepaid.
Guarani««» by May Madical Laboratory, jd odor tha
National Fon t ami Drnga Act,
30th. VOo. Guar-
autr No. 18971-
Please pre AGE nnd full address
DR. W. H. MAY,
648 I’eurl Street, New York City.
W.I. DOUGLAS
»i.ooTo»r.oo
The Beason I Make and Sell More Men’s $3.00
Ao $3.50 Shoes Tuan Any Other Manufacturer
la because I give ths wearer the benefit of the most
complete organisation of trained expert« and «killed
shoemaker« In the coantry.
The select Ion of the leather* for each p«rt of the «hoe,
and every detdl of the making in every d partment, la
looked after by the best shoemakers In the shoe industry.
If X could show you how carefully W L Douglas shoe«
are made, you would then understand why they hold their
shape, lit botter, and wear longer than any other make.
Method of Tanning t he Soles makes them More
Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others.
the full confidence of
Veil-Informée
of the World and the
mendation ol
the most eminent physicians it was essen­
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna should bf
known to and approved by them; there­
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub­
lishes a full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro­
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company’s original method of man­
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali­
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
«
OWARD E. BURTON.—- a ssayer arl Chemist,
Leadviile, Colorado, Specimen prices: Gold,
Silver, L”*ad, $l; Gold, Silver,75c; Gold, 50cj Zinc or
Copper, ^1. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelopes and
full price list sent ou application. Control and Um­
pire work solicited.
Reiereuce: Carbonate Nar
tioual Bank.
H
For 16c
Shoes for Every Member of the Enmity,
Meo, ltoye, W omen, M i«wes nud Children.
For aal“ by ahoe dealeis everywhere.
PAlfTinM I None genuine without W. I*. Donglae
VnU IIUI1 ■ name and priee «lamped on bottom,
faat Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free.
W. L. DOLÜLAS. 167 Spark St.. Brockton. Maas.
r
Everybody lore. mrlleRt veret.ble. an
and brilliant floacni. Iberefore,
gain you a. a customer we offer:
1000 kernels Fine Onion Seed.
—— 1000 “ Rich Carrot Seed,
io«* ■■ Celery,
- •
100 Parsley.
Juicy Radish Seed. 1
f
1000
I
1500
Buttery Lettuce Seed, j
Tender Turnip Seed. |
1500
1500
Sweet Rutabaga S’d.
100
Melons, 100 Tomato.
1200
Brilliant Flewerla^ A boui I i 4
In all 10,000 kernel« of warranted i
northern grown weds, well worth
61>OO of any man’« money (Including
lilg Catalog) all postpaid for but 16c
In «tamp®.
j
And if yon «end 20o we add a pack-J
ago off Eartioat Poop
•< orn.w
big PUnt, Tool and Seed Catalog
free to intending buyer». Write for i
Seame today.
Q
«
The 2
T
“FLYERS”
1/7
are the
O. R. & N.
faat through trains
between
WM. M c M urray , g . p . a
Portland
No. 10*09
yiTfIKN writing to advertiierg please I
I fV
nenilon thin paper.
BA
A
lawn
■
/Ȇ
Pure
C. Gee Wo
The Chinese Doctor
PORTLAND and
SPOKANE
P N U
THE JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
LaCROSSE, WIS.
1^* *4 SwR
l&atewla^y
This wondeful man has
made a life study of the
properties of Roots,
Herbs and Barks, and
is giving the world the
benefit of hia services.
No Mercury, Poisons
or Drugs Used. No
Operations or Cutting
Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung,
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private
Diseases of Men and Women.
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean. Many
farmers have a big machine shed with
the sky for a roof. This Is a roomy
house, but It has the disadvantage of
itelng leaky when it rains, and water
is not the best thing for wood and
iron.
So many complain that net profita
of farming ara small. No wonder,
when they are compelled to purchase a
new binder or cultivator nearly every
summer. These machines ought to and
will last for many ears if properly
cared for.
Now is the time, if it has not al­
ready been done, to get all tools and
lmjilementa carefully atored away In
a dry buildings. On rainy days or at
odd times all the wood and Iron work
should be coated with oil or axle
grease to prevent rust and decay. This
will not only make them last longer,
but will keep them bright and sound
for Immediate and satisfactory use
when they are taken out next spring.
Itusty wheels and bearings will not
run smooth, and the rusty plow is a
vexation when tlia new season oimuis
for rush work, A cent's worth of oil
and a minute's work now will save an
hour’s- work of scouring and swearing
next spring.
Men who get rich and have money
to lend make it ■ point to prolong the
life of their farm implements by shel-
tering them and keeping them well
oiled and painted. Why not you?
Overcrowding Chickens.
The great loss each year from over­
crowding runs up into thousands of
dollars. This can easily be remedied
by si*endlng a few cents each for a
number of piano boxes. Two gunny
sack partitions may be put in these
boxes, and each one will accommodate
several hundred small chickens. Fifty
small chicks is the largest number
that can safely be housed together.
Most overcrowding is found in brood­
ers, and ths most common mistake
made is not to consider the rapidity
with which a chick develops and hence
the necessity of more spacious quar­
ters. The secret is to separate the
rhlcks Into email lots and never to let
them pile up. Overcrowding results in
lack o1 txereise, food and drink,
which «Kians bowel trouble and other
diseases. Lack of pure air weakens
their system; it Is betetr to cull out
half of your flock and raise the re-
malnder in health and vigor than to
overcrowd them and suffer the loss
of your whole flock. Keep the quar­
ters clean to rid them of 'mites and
lice which sap the life out of them
In a short time.
Never allow the young stock to be
confined in houses and yards that are
occupied by old birds, as they tramp
and run over them, and thus stunt
their growth. Stunted chickens are
like stunted pigs—no good at all; they
may pull through to maturity, but
they can’t develop Into healthy birds.
New Type ot Iloraeahoe.
if horses had means of expressing
their thanks they would probably unite
and send n resolution of gratitude to
A SURE CANCER CURE
the Pennsylvania man
Just received from Pekin, China-safe, sure
and reliable. Unfailing in its works.
who Invented the
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
horseshoe shown in
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
the sketch. And hu-
CONSULTATION FREE
mans who have seen
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
the patient beasts slid
162ia First St., cor. Morriion, Portland, Or.
Ing about on slippery
streets in desperate
BOON TO HOUSES. •nd often vain efforts
AHavorini.
It make. • to keep their feet will hope that the
Invention is a financial success. The
syrup better than Maple.
Ë&M >
Sol J by ¿rocera horseshoe has a series of parallel ridges
on its heel and toe portions. The ridges
on tha toa portion run parallel to the
longitudinal axis of tha shoa and those
Wholesome
on the heel portion run transversely.
These ridges form a series of recesses
adapted to receive and retain snow or
dirt, thus forming a bearing surface
for the shoa and making the horse
surer of his footing. Running in oppo­
site directions, as they do, the corruga­
tions act as a sort of brake in which­
ever way the animal's feet may happen
to slip, and the whole effect Is to pre­
vent snow or dirt ‘‘caking” on the flat
of the shoe.
y
Those
who believe in quality
use
s/f BAKING
A V POWDER
»
Kt
uOUNCES
iG
fots MAI«!»
Joss « om JÍ,
23 Ounces for 25 Cents
Made from pure, carefully tested
materials. Get a can on trial.
You never saw such cakes
and biscuit They'll open
your eyes.
J For Infant« and Children,
'
__ -
The Silo Theory.
Get liood'. Sar«a:>arilla today. In usual Hqnld
form or in chocolated tableu known a. Saraaub.
NEVER WORN
ÜFRSTORIA
kr r- ■"
Simple
Gopher
Trap.
After a series of painstaking experi­
ments, for which he is noted. Profes­
sor Iioecker of the Minnesota station
affirmed that there Is a misapprehen­
sion among the siloistB about the qual­
ity mid feeding value of silage by ths
presence or absence of ears on the
stalks. The general opinion Is that tbs
silage Is made more valuable by devel­
oping the grain. That is. a stalk with­
out an ear will not store up as many
units of feed nutrients as it will by
forming an ear. This total, of course,
includes the ear. Thus the effort is
made everywhere to Introduce a large
growing corn and Induce earing. The
professor has found that the stalk that
has never shown an ear—If left until
mature—Is the same as another similar
stalk supporting the ear. This Is not
an argument to go back to some varie­
ty of corn; It Is only this: the ear Is
not essential If full development and
maturity of the plant are secured be­
fore soiling. The fact was also found
that the “expense” of digestion was
much less to the animal where the
food solids were In the structure of the
plant than when In the grain, though
the latter was "assisted” by the condi­
tion of the succulence ns contrasted
with grain dried. The discovery opens
up new lines of culture. Shall we plant
thicker to get more fodder; cultivate a
little deeper to arrest too rapid growth
and assist in promoting earlier and per­
fect maturity, which includes, of course,
the maximum amount of nutrition?
Boars the
Signature
Promotes Digcslionflttcrfu
ness and Itesùcontaifl s neitfw
Opiuni.Morphine norMiaerjl.
Nor N arcotic .
¡
!"
fí^n/ihn S.\d“
¿ti? fäUHt .
Xic.-irf*
J)
Jf-cuTOiV-
Z'/tarAniUXiÄ*
Hbra Srrd •
Cfm/kd Smr •
Kotoy. mu t ianr.
I
/
I
)
I
|
!
I
Aperfect Remedy for Consflpa-
tion. Sour Stomach,Dlarrhuci
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and
S lekp .
Loss OF
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Atb months old
J5
D oses -Retins
Guarantied underîKëToodaj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THK CÏNUUR COMRAN*, NEW YORK CITV.
Long-l)l>tan<-e Farming.
A city man wants to run a big farm
by means of a foreman who will exe­
cute orders sent him from the city
office. He asks persistently: "Why
cannot this be done?” The asking of
the question Is evidence that our friend
does not understand farming and could
not direct the work to best advantage
even if long-distance farming were a
feasible thing. The practical farmer
knows the difficulties. lie knows his
plans change continually as weather
changes and as plants and animals de­
velop. He is watching, thirsting and
modifying his plans according to
changed conditions. He makes prog­
ress by having some things forced upon
bls attention through dally contact.
He gains expertness by daily expert
ence. No man in a city office can farm
successfully unless he goes to the farm
almost daily or else has a foreman who
Is competent to do more than execute
orders. The man who actually man­
ages must be on the ground. — Alva
Agee, in National Stockman
Farmer.
Sheep
Hack
for
Inside
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
«
♦
WE
want
Forms
♦
»
♦
♦
♦
: We want stock, wheat, dairy and fruit
farms. Having a large Eastern corre­
: spondence
we are in a position to make
quick
sales. Drop us a card if you have
: anything
or know of any farms for sale.
»
ATLAS LAND CO., ♦
:
420 Lumber Exchange
:
»
PORTLAND, OREGON ♦
♦
♦
: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Ferry’s are best becanse every year
~ the retailer gets a new supply. freBhly 1
tested and put up. Yon run no risk of
poorly kept errnmnant stocks. We take
the pains; yon get the results. Buy of the
best equipped and most expert seed grow­
ers in America. It is to onr advantage to
satisfy yon. We will. For sale every-
. where. Our 1909 Seed Annual free, j
L
Write to
J
t K.
D. M. FERRY & CO ,
Detroit, Mich.
C rescent
WILL DO AU
THAT ANT
HIGH PRKW
TOW DLR WILL
C DO AND
DO '.T RITTER
Egg-Phosphate
MÌC POWDER
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocer
Feeding;.
This form of rack enn be fixed per­
manently along the wall of the passage
- ir -
SHOES FOR MEN
ra: -
■'-'V I
These splendid men’s shoes represent the best
there is in shoe leather. Every piece of material is of the
choicest tannage. The workmanship is perfect; the styles
are up-to-date. When it cornes to service, there is nothing
that equals them in lasting qualities.
“HONORBILT” SHOES
running through the center. The chutes
from the loft above o(x?n directly into
the rack.
”
The Feeding; of D orr .
A dog should not be fed on meat
alone under any consideration. Be­
sides making him a nuisance it makes
him naturally carnivorous and often
savage. If he is always fed at the
conclusion of a certain meal—dinner,
for instance—he will wait patiently
until the prescribed time. It Is a
good plan to feed after one's midday
meal, giving plenty of green vegeta­
bles, bread and potatoes, with a very
few sera i*s of finely cut meat, the
whole well mixed and some gravy
poured over it. If two meals are glv-
en, one should be at breakfast time
and one in the evening. One should
consist of only a little oatmeal and
milk or a piece of dry dog biscuit. At
no time should the dog have more
than he will eat, and If be leaves any­
thing his allowance should be reduced
or n meal omitted.—Journal of Agri­
culture.
are everything the name implies They are “built on honor. ”
No matter where you look, or what you pay, you will never
find anything that will outclass them in wear, style
or comfort.
If your dealer will not supply you, write to us.
Look for the Mqycr Trade A lark on the wole.
FREE— Send us the name of • dealer who rlnftiiot
handle Mayer Honorhilt Shoes, and we will send you
free postpaid, a beautiful picture of George Washing­
ton, size 15x20.
We also make Leading Lady Shoes, Martha
Ji
Washington Comfort Shoes, YermaCushioa .Av —
> Shoes and Special Merit School Sb
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN
SPOHN’S”
As tnia very remarkable preparation la now
called, is the greatest Constitutional Remedy ever
known for Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions and all
other horses; also Distemper amon# Doga and
Sheep. This compound i8 made of the purest In­
gredients and not an atom of po-.«onou« or in jurl-
(iu8 nature enters into its composition.
Many
persona are now taking 8POHN’S fur La Grippe.
Colds, Cou<hs, Kidney J rouble, etc., and itlaal-
wayssa e. It expels the Disea e Germs fr«>m tha
body; acts directly on the Blood and Glands.
SPOHN’S is now sold by nearly every druggist
and harness dealer in the land, and any can ffetlt
for you, or Rend with remittance of price to tha
manufacturers, who will ship to your order, ex­
press paid. Fifty cento and $1.00 a bott'a. and
lo.uO and $10 the dozen.
Commercial Value of Corn.talka.
After
numerous experiments the
ehemlsts of the Bureaus of Forestry
and Plant Industry assert that paper
can be made from cornstalks by very
nearly the same process employed In
making It from wood pulp. Moreover,
they are confident that when machin­
ery has been jierfected the cost of mak­
ing paper from cornstalks (at present
such paper costs about a dollar a ton
more to make than wood pulp paper)
will be a little over half what it ta
now.
Two grades of cornstalk paper have
been made, a white paper made from
the outside shell of the cornstalk, and a
yellow from the pith. It hns taken I
fifty years to develop the present meth­
ods of making paper from wood pulp..
Dr. II. S. Bristol, the head of the bu-1
reau, believes that when projter ma-1
chinery Is built and the farmers real- r
ize that a g'«od revenue may be derived
from the sale of cornstalka, paper will
he manufactured from the new ma­
terial at half the preaent wood pulp
Make a box from boards or slats
8x10 Inches and 2 feet long. At one
end make a door and bang It at the
top with leather
hinges. Make the
door to that It
will open Inward
BOX TMAP.
at the bottom and
ao that when ahut It cannot be opened
outwardly. Make an opening In the bot­
tom of the door A-ahape, and large
enough that the gopher can push bls
nose through, and when In the box the
door will fall behind him and you have
him. Place the box at the mouth of
the hole so that he cannot get out with­
out folng Into the trap.—Farm and
paper.
Hom*.
ÖZZ3
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegeiabfe Preparato;] for As
s¡mtlaiii¡5(licrÚMlan<|Ri”t<uia
1 iag (læ S ioinacüs aullfowfc 1
O
O
Record of Annual Sales.
A GUARANTEED CURE'
A nd preventive
- for -
<
DI«Uiay»r, InHoeaxaf F I.-J.
t»«- Epliootlc
Catarrhal Fever.' < <
1.06.1 Bottles Sold
1st Year.
. A
“
*•
2nd Year,
. 4 A ¿64
••
3rd Year.
. 9 2C4
4th Year.
. 19. ILO
Sth Y ar.
. 40.214
6th Y< ar.
. 72.810
10o.:;i2
7th Year.
8th Year,
.124,600
•a
172,415
9th Year.
10th Year............................................. .221.760
.
Uth Year............................................... 287.620
12th Year............................................... 37t.i*2
- . *
13th Year............................................... iOH.720
14th Year............................................. 548.260
“
M
S nd for our Booklet of twelve good recipea fev
family and «rock medicines, FREE,
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists ad Bacteriologists,
GOSHEN, IND,
U.S. A