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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
Little Soldiers tfl yeur blood are the millions of corpuscles that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does — it helps the little soldiers in your blood to light disease for you. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system. * 'Verner stuff even though she was scarcely a more admirable character. Finally came the' tragedy. in the dead <>f night traitorous statesmen and •»»Idlers broke Into the palace and forced their way to the royal bed cham ber. Then Alexander demonstrated that there was still a spark of rnanhoo«! King Peter Finds It No Joke to left in him. lie fought valiantly and gradually retreated to a closet where Rule the Fiery Little European he was hewn down. The wretched Monarchy. Queen shared his fate. Chopped beyond semblance to human beluga, the bodies of the King and Queen were thrown out of the palace window Into the court HIS PREDECESSORS BUTCHERED yard. ALFALFA IN WESTERN OREGON. la. I No Other Crop Offers So Many At tractions to the Farmer. a. H. D. Scudder. Department of Agronomy. Oregon Agr cultural Col age, Corvallis. Of all the crops produced upon the farm perhaps no other offers so many by making the heavy soils more open growth begin to appear; or when the attractions and advantages to the and friable. The land plaster also as plants show one-tenth in bloom. The farmer as does alfalfa. As an im sists in making potash compounds for cutter bar shouki be set about 5 inches prover of the soil it has few equals and which alfalfa has great need, more above the ground the first year, and no superiors As forage for all classes available, but to avoid loss through the first cutting-«, if light, be left upon of live stock, whether used as hay, leaching should be used only in small the ground. It is imperative that the crop should not be pastured the first gteen feed, or pasture, it is unexcelled amounts. The need of a fertde soil for alfalfa two years. in yield, feed value, palatability, and Every year about April first a dress permanency of growth. To the farmer growing, while not generally recogniz Though the ing of 100 pounds of land plaster The Coiulnif of Peter. keeping cows, hogs, or poultry, it is of ed, is highly important. THE TRUE MAPLE FLAVOR. Then l’eter. a des 'endant of a forme» paramount value in that it is practi plant draws its most important food, should be applied, and while the dynasty, residing In seclusion in Switz cally the only forage crop that will nitrogen, from the air, yet it is a heavy ground is still soft, thorough cultiva Housewives Welcome a Maple Flavor The Crown Prince George Retires erland. was sent for and was elevated supply green feed continuously through | feeder upon the other plant fo«xls of tion shouki be given, with the disc and Alexander, a Younger Broth That Has the Real Maple Taste to the bloodstained throne. There was the dry summer months of this region i the soil. On naturally unfertile soils, harrow set straight and weighted and er, Takes His Place. a demand on the part of the powers In addition to these advantages it is 1 or those run down by continued wheat run crosswise, followed by the common Vermonters have a reputation for This cultivation ke»eps out that lie punish the regicith s. but he was superior to all other crops in quickly or oth r improvident farming, it is harrow. the quality of the maple syrup pro either unwilling or not strong enough improving and maintaining the appear necessary to supply immediately avail- grass and weeds, splits the alfalfa duced in their state. It is but a few to do tills and the murderers retained ance and selling value of farm lands. able plant food such as well rotted barn- crowns and thickens the stand; keeps years since the discovery was made of No monarch In modern times ever their places of prominence and influ Lack of understanding of tie peculiar 1 yard manure, to carry the young the surface soil mellow and helps con a method of imparting this delicious ities of the plant and its requirements, plants through the first two years until serve the moisture to carry the crop flavor to dishes without the use of j ascended a bloodier throne than that ence. has caused many failures of first at j their deep feeding roots are establish through the dry months. If the soil is Half a dozen ¡times It has been ru maple syrup. The new flavoring ex ■ to which King I’eter of Servin was buch fertilization as barnyard poor a top dr. ssing of well rotted ma tempts at growing the crop in Western ed. tract was appropriately named Ma- i called In 1!»"3. No one at the time ex- mored that Peter would prefer to aban manur - or green manure (like rye or nure applied in the fall will prove ben farmers to be- Oregon. This has led pleine. pected that he would escap«“ assassina don his sc« pier and again seek the safe vetch plowed under) is best applied to eficial. it is well to let the alfalfa go Strange as it may seem, Vermonters tion or be permitted to reign for any ty ami comfort of private life, but th“ lieve that alfalfa is not naturally While this to the crop preceding the alfalfa or by into the winter with a six or eight-inch themselves cannot tell the difference i length of time. In fact it was a long unpopularity of his eldest son made adapted to this region preceding it with clover or vetch. growth. between syrup made with Mapleine time before the powers accepted him tills impossible unless he cared to s.-e a certain extent is true, yet the diffi- Aside from its plant food and.moisture In Western Oregon the common va and that which comes from their own 1 with any cordiality, for It was hard to some member of the old dynasty or culti-'S in the way may and have been The splendid re retentive value the humus from such riety of alfalfa shouki be used, prefer Green-Mountain state. This is due to believe that he was entirely inn«»*ent some scion of one of the great powers largely overcome. the purity of the ingredients and the of at least a previous knowledge of tho of Europe elevated to the Servian I sults obtained by the state experi fertilization is of great assistance to ably Montana grown. In pasturing alfalfa, to avoid bloat ment station anil o'her growers in dif the alfalfa bacterial activities. care used in the manufacture. terrible tragedy which was to shock the throne. The crown prince has been a ferent parts of Western Oregon should I ’ reparir g for alfal l a in the preced ing, cattle anti sheep should not be al Mapleine is perfectly healthful, is civilized world and place a throne at thorn In the flesh of King Peter for convince the m, st sk« ptical of the ing crop is also important in enabling lowed to go on the field with an empty purely vegetable and makes a syrup great future of the crop in this state. the prospective grower to clean up the stomach or when the plant is wet, and that is equal to any and superior to As authentic and accurately measured weeds. We ds, because of their more to prevent rooting, hogs shouki ba many brands of maple syrup that are draughts on ringed. Where cut and fed green to yields to illustrate the possibilities of rapid growth, heavy placed on the market. available plant food and moisture, ami cows, there is no danger of bloating. the crop here, those recorded at the Flavoring for cakes, icings, blanc An acre of a.falfa will furnish pas experiment station may be cited. The their shading, are higlhly injurious to mange, sauce, etc., that is delicious the young alfalfa. Hence by preced ture for about ten g« od sized hogs, or average of all the yields of the station and has all the piquancy and delicacy field for the last eight years has been ing alfalfa with a thoroughly cultivat summer green feed for ten cows. of maple' syrup can be readily made 6.2 tons of cured hay per acre yearly, ed crop such as kale, corn, potatoes, by the addition of a few drops of or where cut as a soiling crop, 26 3" | or roots, all of which do best heavily Mapleine to a little water in which tons of green feed per acre. This field manured, the ground is made clean and granulated sugar has been dissolved. has the ordinary hyavy clay loam soil fertile for the alfalfa. Mapleine syrup makes such dishes as The causes of failure to secure a typical of tho Willamette valley, and rice, tapioca, stale bread, etc., simply has received no irrigation, fertilization stand of alfalfa are generally a poorly irresistible to children. or special treatment whatever. Any prepari «1 seed bed, poor seed, or the Mapleine Dainties is the title of a where in Western Oreg« n where cer wrong t me or method of seeding. The booklet full of wholesome receipts pub tain primary requirements of the crop causes of the failure of the crop to lished by the Crescent Manufacturing are satisfied, the same or better re grow after a good stand has been se company, who make Mapleine. The sults shouki be obtained. It only be cured, are either lack of alfalfa bac booklet will be sent free to anyone hooves the beginner to secure the best teria, the need of lime, pasturing when who asks for it. You can buy Maple advice obtainable as to methods of too young, an impoverished soil, over ine of your grocer. Try it, you’ll like growing; start with a small piece; ex crowding with weeds, a shallow soil, it as thousands of others have. Her« Ear Infants and Children. periment with it until its requirements poor drainage, lack of cultivation, or is a sauce for puddings that is deli A crop are learned; gather experience from improper after treatment. cious : his failures and persist until success properly started and eared for should Whites of two eggs, one and one-half Bears the _ ““ ful. The reward of such persistence produce steadily without reseeding for cups of granulated sugar, one cup of fi£ty years or more. is ample. Signature of milk and one teaspoonful of Mapleine. Owing to the excessive rainfall of The primary requirements of alfalfa Mapleine can be used anywhere that winter and the heavy weed growth of are a deep, well drained, sweet ar.d other flavoring extracts are used. A l»l«l> li»ic H Sure Tent. fertile soil, free from weeds. The early spring, fall sowing of alfalfa has Young Wil'«' John, bow «lues my lie MT • eemetl to Awaken Memories. lands most nearly meeting these re not proved as successful as spring sow Tommy—I’aw, what is three card The ground should be plowed hat strike you? quirements are on the slopes of the ing. Husband I'm delight«»«! with it, A ra- monte? rolling lands of the valley bottoms; deeply in the fall if possible, manured bella ; it's nent, sensible, and------ Mr. Tucker It's the most diabolical, the slopes and tops of the hills sur and replowed early in the spring. Young Wife—I knew it ! I told that Infernal swindle that ever anybody—er rounding these valleys, or the deep Where plowed rather late in the spring, milliner I didn't believe it would suit me, ■—er—O, it's some sort of gambling gain« sandy loam river bottoms well above the land should be disced and harrowed aud I'm going to take it right back I with cards, I believe, Tommy.—Chica the water level. The ordinary valley before plowing. If the soil is in the go Tribune. least sour, from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds low flat lands are not suitable. The deep feeding tap roots upon of unburned lime—ground or in the * Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the b st reoiedv to use fur their vbUdrej Prescription for ’ whose length these plants depend for i lump—-should be applied very early in • Aurlug the teething period. securing plant food and moisture, make the spring, or in place of this, from ; Nervous Men and Women ® a soil eight to ten feet in depth imper 500 to 1,000 pounds of water slaked Where It Lauded Him. Try It | ative. Although alfalfa prefers a lime may be sown about April first. : With a dazed look in his bloodshot ■'•) •) sandy loam, yet it has proved equally After the spring plowing the ground • • eyes the man who had been on a jag foi should be frequently harrowed to get , a week or more and had wandered over prosperous on the heavy clay loam The imp lirment of the nervous force in men the country in a half delirious condition soils, a heavy clay subsoil or hardpan rid of the weeds, conserve the moist ami women is first manifested by extreme ner- - «Ir« ad. W< rr\ and anxiety without knowing where he was going ure and bring the seed bed into a uni delaying but not stopping the root without n .i >n. rt inbliDyr of 1 h< hands urn) limbs, carue to himself. formly fine state of tolth. growth. KING PETEK OF SERVIA. wi'h the . lightest ex« rii«n h^art puipitation. con- He was in a strang<> city. « i b ai : a general inability The seed should be sown from April Owing to the need of its roots for to ct rationally at all times ai others with health Everything around him looked unfamil air, alfalfa, especially when young and 20th to May 1st. Just preceding the in th» ir txMiies do. bls disposal. But he has borne himself several yea rs. He lias had as a follow ing la r. In a half pint bottle get three <»un es of syrup during the growing season, is easily sowing the land should be inoculated .-arsap iril'a compound and add to this one ounce “Officer,” he said, stopping a police well ami has held tho hot-ternpered a large number of the younger and with the alfalfa bacteria by scattering compound injured by standing water either above tLiid balmw rt.an<i’e and tWo hours; man, “what town is this?” and factional people of his little king more erratic of these fiery people and or below ground. Root growth stops over the seed bed about 200 pounds per then a«‘t one ounce c impound e-s« nee cardiol. and “Anaconda,” answered the policeman dom well in check. Ijitely Ids greatest has been given to some very silly boast - ’.eounc tincture cud««menu compound (not car at once on striking water-saturated acre of soil taken from the surface foot damom!; mix all to e her. hake well and take a “Then I've got ’em again I” he groan danger has lain with his eldest son, tho ing. soil, hence the water table should not of an old alfalfa field. This alfalfa teaspoonful alter each m< al and one at retiring. •d.—Chicago Tribune boastful firebrand, Crown Prince When a few months ago Austria-Hun be less than eight to ten feet below soil should be mixed with about 400 TYPFM RITMLs N. w V i-il lu its ’ All make* George. That danger now seems to be gary gobbled up Bosnia and Ilerzego Oll’.-rina mi Inducement. the surface of the ground during the pounds of the surface soil of the new rebuilt like new. nt •»•con«! hand prioj* Two Smit It "To ui.ike it an object, brethren," Denn R ruing: on from >'-• to Supplier for nil past, however, with the renunciation of vlna Servla went mad with indignation growing season. Overflow from streams field to facilitate its even sowing. To Dinken Machine« rented. S2 to $3.50 monthly The Said shrewd old Pastor l oach, Typewriter Excliange 255 Montgomery S hu Fruiu i-co tils rights on the part of the prince and and there sprang into existence a party in winter when the plant is dormant avoid exposing the inoculated soil to "Th«» higher you raise my salary, Ills retirement In favor of his more con who would appeal to arms and declare does not cause much injury, even if the sunshine, which injures it, it The shorter sermons 1'11 preach.” A Krnaon for llel|»inif. should be sown on a cloudy day or war agilnst their giant enemy. l’eter continued for several weeks. servatlve brother. Alexander. —Chicago Tribune. The poor help th«“ poor more than towards evening, and immediately har Newspaper readers will have no Iff realized the hopelessness of nnj’ such Of even more importance to the al the rich help them. An official of the Acuity In recalling the tragedy of the effort, but the crown prince, boastful falfa plant than a deep and well- rowed in. Department of Charities in New York If an acre be once successfully inoc and braggart, talkeil loudly in the cafes drained soil, are 'the bacteria which recently remarked this trait. and jangled bls sword as he walked or produce the nodules on the roots, ulated, the next year it will furnish a “Everything has its cause, its simple ro«l«“ about the streets of the capital, through which the plant is enabled to soil supply for inoculating other land. •nd striking cause. If we can but find die made a visit to Russia and expected draw upon the free atmospheric nitro No faith shouki be placed in inoculat it,” he said. "Once. In a miserable to meet with every encouragement gen, enriching the plant and the soil ing the soil through the purchase of slum, I heard two little girls talking there, but the Czar advised the .young with this most valuable of all the plant inoculated seed, as under ordinary con- |ditions this method is seldom success about this matter of poverty and man to go about his business and do food elements. Conditions unfavorable wealth and helpfulness* to the activities of these bacteria ful l«“«s talking. Immediately following the inocula “‘Why Is It.’ said the first, ‘that the George returned to Servla and sulked cause a corresponding lack of prosper tion the seed should be sown at the poor alius is more willin’ to help us in his tent. His father threatened him ity in the growth of the alfalfa. Like rate of twenty pounds per acre, care Cleanses U\c System the plant roots, these bacteria require than the rich?’ with arrest unless he abandoned bls ÊjfecVuaWy abundance of air in the soil, upon being taken to secure pure seed of good “The second child replied promptly, warlike attitude, but there was still a germinating qualities. Germination which to feed, and also a neutral or and not without some bitterness, ‘Them Dispels cclJs and Headaehes large element which drilleil and strut slightly alkaline medium such as is may readily be tested by placing an wot don’t mind givin' Is the ones wot ted and talkeil of wiping Austria off supplied in limestone soils, in which to average 200 of the seed between moist duete Ct\\sV\paV\en; stays poor.’ ” the map if George would only lca«l them work. blotting paper, laid between the fat es Acts naVuraXly aclsXvidy as to the fray. CITV St. Vltui’ Ounce nna rvou« HIM»«.'» p.rm»- Unfortunately the lack of lime in of two dinner plates and pouring a I 3 neatly cured bv I)r. * ino's (»rent Nerve Re- Peter tried in every way to induce little water in the lower plate from a LaxeAwe. Western Oregon soils, in addition to Storer. Hend for FREE $2 00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr K. li Kline. Ixi . 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Fa. the powers to Interfere nnd compel Aus the prolonged wet season and the pre time to time. Best Jer Men.Wçmen avxdChild tria either to restore the two provinces vailing heaviness of the soil, causes The seed may be broadcasted and iNothluiK in It. to their former stat«» or to remunerate long exclusion of the air from the soil harrowed in, but a more even and vig vew—tVeui\*¿ and U\d. Bartender Say. what do you think Servla for the loss of Herb prestige and a tendency towards acidity or sour orous stand is secured, especially if of this idea of runuin' cities on th. com \\s bencJ\c\oA ejects Rut, while tlie nations grumbled at the ness which is very favorable to the al the surface soil is a little dry, by drill To mission plan? Aiderman I from the 'Steenth Ward) high handed act of Austria-Hungary, falfa bacteria. Hence it is, prhaps, ing one half of the seed at a time, a\ways buy \he Gcnuvcw» I don’t know much about it. but I'm agin the dual kingdom was adamant. Fran that in a majority of W’estern Oregon crosswise. The ordinary grain drill w»ar.ufactured by tnf it. Th«“—er—«?omm iasiona ar»“ mighty cis Joseph knew he.had Ills people sol- soils these bacteria are not present, may be used with the grass seeder at small and they don't go to the right peo filly behind him. He was prepared for and must be supplied by artificial inoc tachment so connected as to deliver ple. an appeal to arms. He realized that ulation after the harmful acidity has the s«ed into the grain tubes. Follow ig yrup o Germany stood ready to side w ith him been corrected. This correction is ac ing the seeding the ground should be For Any Disease or Injury to and to frustrate any effort Great Brit complished in naturally well drained rolled well and then very lightly har the eye. use PETTIT'S EYE SAI.VE, SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS absolutely harmless, acts quickly. All ain might make in favor of the Serbs. soils by application of different forms rowed. The seed should always be Water slaked lime most sown alone, without a nurse crop of erte size only, regular price 50* per bottle. druggists, or Howard Bros., Buffalo, Russia, to the surprise and Indignation of lime. any kind. N. Y. of the Servians. Instead of proving quickly and directly corrects soil acid The field should be mowed whenever Artful I rcliln. their champion, consented to the pol ity- ground unburned lime more slow No. 19-0» P N U the w ceds begin to shade the alfalfa, ly but less expensively — while light Little Boy—Mamma, I wish you'd icy of Austria with scarcely a murmur. or whenever the growth comes to a annual dressings with land plaster r 1 * find out who It was hypnotized me, aud King Peter realized that war would ; ; or writing to a<l vrrtiaers pleas« or standstill or begins to turn yellow; punish 'em severely. mean th«» effacing of his little kingdom keep it sweet (more or less indirectly) when the new shoots of the set r i I v V mention thlw paper. Mamma — Wh at? I and has us d his influence to keep Ids Little Boy—While you was out I was angry subjects In ch --k. By the col pulled right into the pantry anil forced li tlve a< ifi-n of th«“ powers at Be!gra«1e to ent a lot of those mince pies you the annexation of Bosnia and Herze DESCENT Egg-Phosphate •aid I mustn't tom h. govina be« am«» a cl« soil inchient. Recently the Servian atmosphere w is COFFEE The way Hamlins Wizard Oil soothes somewhat clarlfleil by the act of Prince TEA SPICES an«i allays all aches, pains, soreness, BAKING POWDER swelling and intlammaion is a surprise palace at Belgrade on the night of June George tn renouncing ills claim to the EXTRACTS throne. Th«» Servian Parliament hesl- 10. 1903. King Alexander ami bl ’ wife. and delight to the afflicted. It is sim JUS I RIGHT | Queen Draga. ha«l exhausted the pa tated to act, but King Peter readily ply great to relieve all kinds of pain. accepted th«» boy's retirement and tience of their su'd ■ is The King. deaf Cet it from CLOS SET 8 DEVERS 111. Specialty. A FULL POUND 25c. to nil the suggt «t ions of common de named bls s ooml son. Prime Alexan POMTLANO. Cat. your Grocer William Jackson—I bear you en cen y. was wont to spend his time In der. ns the heir to the throne. Alex gaged a deuf and dumb man yester tlie most questionable circles of Parts ander is a mor ' . onservatlve youth than day. and to keep himself almost constantly George nnd the welfare of Servla would Proprietor of Quick Lunchroom— in a condition of besotted.drankonneM, be safer under him than it would be Tes. Over nnd over again he would have re under the former crown prince, though “Going ts make • waiter of him?" • signed In compliance with the wishes of he ts by no means an Ideal prospective v°Ior more goods brighter *nd faster colors than any other dye. 'One »Oc package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well * perfe,ct A»« dceigti W» WAUagadpostpauTat 10c a package 'Write for «ee booklet ••• booklet •»♦i Wfl *oln< 1» m«k« «l<n«* to dye, bleachland ml* colera. ’ efQNftOK DRUO COMPANY, Quincy, LUnotfc kla »ubjevts, but UJs Queen was made ruler. CASTOR IA ¡he Kind You Have Always Bought LÌÀx\v^Se\wa CALIFORNIA F «WNCE ÂLBX.A.NDEK, S C . r~ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES