Bandon recorder., August 12, 1909, Image 3

Insomnia
I
► 1
XV AX <1 * PI AS AST CIXI»
St
• •
•
•• tots Wenlfbg
A story which reads like a chapter
from a romance of the middle ages is
“I have been using Cascarets for In- i
D
•otnnu, with which I have been afflicted '»1
Jeing published by the local press, a
lor twenty years, and I can say that Cas-
Nfw York Times Moscow letter says.
eareta have given me more relief than any
I he wealthy and beautiful young Bar-
<iri
other remedy 1 have ever tried. I shall
For Infanta and Children.
»ness Urusoff, widow of a distinguished
certainly recommend them to tuy friends
’
S*
Russian
government
official,
took
up
M being all that they are represented.”
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
ler resideuce in Moscow about eighteen
Karly Plowing.
months ago and lived an extremely se­
Heasant. Palatable. Potent. Ta«te Good.
Do Good. Nev er Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
The value of early plowing as n cluded life. Her beauty, however, at­
Mfc. 25c. 50c Never sold in bulk. Th-, iren-
Jc'ésM
■ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
means of destroying weeds, especially tracted attention wherever she was
cure or your money back.
824
rag weed, wild oats, artichokes, etc.. I’ teen, whether in the streets or whan
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
not appreciated fully by farmers. Sim­ riding or at the theater.
AVcgeiabtc Preparation 1er As
Crashed.
ilar weeds grow tn a most dis.-our:iging All the young cavaliers of Moscow
“I tupposs you know, barber,” said
similaiiiiA ifie food antlRi-i’aia
maimer, especially on low, moist land, were hopelessly in love with her. Tlie
Percy, with a wink at the man in the
tinddie Stomachs andlfowdsJ
¿TA *
-JW' %* : during tlie summer, and In many in­ baroness, however, rejected all at­
ether chair, “that th« hair on a man's
stances
take
iiossessivu
of
the
fields.
tempts
to
obtain
an
introduction
to
head grows at the rate of three-millionths
/C hildren
They will appear on the scene next her, and continued to live in ]»erfect se­
of a yard in a second."
year.
In
multiplied
numbers,
if
an
ef
clusion, attended only by an elderly
"No, I never heard that before,” said
Inoculation of Clover.
Promotes Dig,eslion.CheerftJ
fort is not made to destroy them tills relative. Some months ago a young
the barber, beating a tattoo on th. atrop
Clovers
do
not
always
grow
as
read
­
with his razor; "but I know there's a
summer, which can best be done by peasant girl began to visit the residence
ness and Res(.Cont<iins neiiiw
spot on the back of your bead where the ily or as vigorously as might be ex­ early plowing.
Opiunt.Morpliiiu! nor Mineral.
of the baroness, offering the servants
hair wouldn't grow as much as that in a pected from the richness of the soil. In
Tlie plow should be started in these cheap articles for
Bale.
Once
she
N ot N ah cotic .
ito* ;
million year«.”
recent years it lias been discovered weedy patches just as soon as the fields
brought some old Russian porcelain,
by 8< ientisis that the growth of plants are cleared.
Rag weeds are rank which she offered the baroness. Subse­
Xeciit ¡>fo!d a xti^uirraai
Willing to Help the Cause.
of this class (clovers, peas and beans)
&vd“
Philanthropic Person (with subscrip­ is de]tendent to some extent on the growing soil robbers which should not quently the baroness used to buy differ­
jtiii'-uia.
1
be permitted to ripen seed on any ent articles from the peasant girl, who
tion paper)—We are raising a fund to
AM,
Utt-
I
presence of small nodules or bunches farm, but are now seqn in corn fields,
prosecute the white slavers. Can you
I
was
intelligent,
iiad
good
manners
and
on
the
roots.
These
nodules
contain
)
assist us?
pastures and small grains In many sec­ considerable conversational talents.
luturbautrSjàa*
I
Baseball Magnate—Sure! I’ve just dis­ bacteria which In some mysterious way tions. They are a special pest on some
HinSfrd-
I
The
baroness
eventually
asked
the
CtanlkiJ
•
posed of two of my players and got a assist the roots In taking up food from farms where careless methods of han­
i'anr.
'
If these bacteria are not dling the soli have been employed. If girl whether she would enter her serv­
good cash price for them. Hundred dol­ the soil.
ice
as
a
lady
’
s
maid.
The
peasant
girl
lars be enough?—Chicago Tribune.
present in the soil the clovers will be such fields are plowed as early as pos­
Apcrfcct Remedy forfonsflpa
likely to make poor growth—indeed, sible the plants will be prevented from agreed and became the baroness' maid.
l ion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
She
discharged
her
duties
to
perfection
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
Syrup the b st reined’,■ to use tor their cblldreu alfalfa may not make any growth. If going to seed. Kingheatis are now In
during the teething period.
the projier kind of bacteria are sup­ possession of some very productive for a fortnight, and then revealed "her­
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
self
”
as
a
young
Russian
nobleman
plie») and the inoculation of soil and
fields, and we believe tills is due tn named Maxlmoff, wfio, taking advan­
>11* Tliiie to He Alone.
Fac Situili Signature of
root is successful the plants wil! show
spring plowing or no plowing, as such tage of his fair hair and complexion,
Pheir
“Come away, children,” said
extra
vitality.
>»
mother. “Run out in the yard and play.1
fields are often disked instead of had masqueraded as a domestic to
Cultures containing these bacteria
NEW YORK
"But we’re watching papa lay the stair
break down the barriers with which
plowed.
have been sent out to farmers from
carpet, mamma,” they answered.
the
beautiful
baroness
had
surrounded
Swill Farm Profit«.
“I know it, but he's going to lay it the Ontario Agricultural College for
herself.
around the bend in the stairway pretty the past four years, with directions
There has been recently made an in
soon, and I don't want you to hear th«
teresting report of investigations car­ Baroness Urusoff was so much im­
Guarnite eiTuiiSrtKeFooda
language he will use.”—Chicago Tribune.
ried on co-operatively between the De­ pressed by the extraordinary ;»ersever-
»nce
which
the
young
nobleman
had
partment of Agriculture and farmers
Con $ er Mit tonni Opport u nit lea.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
in Switzerland as to the gross and net revealed in coming month after month
“So your wife is a suffragette? Why
is a peasant girl, then working as a
returns
derived
from
farms
operated
does she want to vote?”
under different systems of manage domestic to gain her favor, that she
“She doesn’t want to vote,”
ment in 1906, the returns being com­ became engaged to him and the mar­
swered M. Meekton. “She wants to
pared with those secured during the riage took place a week or so ago. The
make speeches.”—Washington Star.
When lie’s ’’it.”
The average •tory has JuBt become known in society
DAISY FLY KILLER
preceding five years,
The farmer's life has cares and joys.
circles
in
Moscow.
profits as ascertained from 230 hold­
Little children are suffering every
p I se ed
sa y-
His work is long and hard and rough;
whcrr. attruct«
Ings were: On farms up to 12V2 acres
day in the year with sprains, bruises,
He slaves from dawn till after dark.
nini Lillà II Alea
N» at
lean. <nii
in size, $21 per acre; from 12 >/, to 25
ruts, bumps and burns. Hamlins Wiz­
To raise and grow and own enough,
meutal,
conven­
irti t.-ht-np. Lauta
But there's a bright side to his life.
acres, $21.50; from 25 to 37 Lj acres,
ard Oil is banishing these aches and
all •(
. Mads
His sorrows he can always drown
et incisi, canno!
pains every day in the year, the world
117; from 37*¿¡ to 75 acres, $18, and
Spili ur tip Olir,
haul
When,
with
his
team,
he's
hired-
to
will not soli ut
from farms of' more than 75 acres,
»ver.
INOCULATED
UNTREATED
InJ ire anyttilng.
A busted auto back to town.
$10.25 per acre. Nearly 80 per cent
Guwranleed eftee-
ALFALFA.
AI.FAITA.
live. Of ull dewier* or sent prepaid fur Suceuts.
-Los Angeles Express.
Chronic.
of the products raised on Swiss farms
HAROLD SOMERS, 160 DeKalb Avt., Brooklyn, IM. Y.
“Away down in her heart,” said the
A coo in mnl« 11 u
for applying to th« fields that are be­ consisted of animal, dairy and poultry
boarding house philosopher, “every worn-
First Passenger Pardon me, but
Last season products, an enormous quantity of
in is a pessimist. When any calamity ing seeded with clover.
would you mind loaning me your spec-
happens she always wants to know the 309 farmers reported that their alfalfa such products being annually export­
taeles a moment?
worst, and isn't happy until she bears crops had been benefited by the appli­ ed. This shows the result of culti­
Second Passenger—With pleasure.
cation while 140 reported that there vating a small amount of land well.
it.”
ir.
was no gain. With alsike clover the
Proof Conclusive,
First Passenger—Thanks, awfully,
reports were equally favorable over New Method of Keeping Potatoes.
A German publication, the Practical
Lawyer (cross examining)—You testi­ i>6 per cent of the experiments finding
TEA SPICES
and now, as you can no longer read
fied that Miss Smythe was walking in
BAKING POWDER
Adviser in Fruit liaising and Garden­
your newspaper, wou’d you kindly pass
that
the
culture
had
improved
the
her sleep. How do you know she was
• EXTRACTS
.Top. With red clover rhe results were ing. states that a new method for keep­ The breath of a healthy person has It over to me?
»sleep?
JUST
KIGHT
ing
potatoes
and
preventing
sprouting
t
ho
odor.
This
is
equivalent
to
saying
Witness—Well, a mouse ran across the □ot so favorable, only 55 per cent hav­
More I rgently Needed.
consists in placing them on a layer of ! that no one whose breath has habitual-
ing
noted
a
gain.
Teas
and
beans
floor right in front of her and she never
Salesman (at
bookstore)—Perhaps
CLOSSET & DEVERS
___ PORTLAND. ORE
•ven batted an eye.—Chicago Tribune.
showed still less benefit from the ap­ coke. Dr. Schiller, of Brunswick, who > ly a disagreeable odor is in absolute this is what you «re looking for. It's a
■
health.
Somewhere
there
Is
trouble,
plication. As the work is still in Its has published the method, is of the
work entitled
"Housekeeping
Made
To BreaL »n New Shoes.
Infancy it is probable that better re­ opinion that the improved ventilation i the presence of which, although not al- Easy.” Tells you all about
Always shake in Alien’s Foot-Ease, «powder,
sults
will be obtained as the methods by means of coke is not alone responsi­ ways the location of it, is betrayed by Anxious Customer- No; we've got that.
t cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet,
Haven't you a book called "Moving Made
-ores corns, Ingrowing nails and bunions. At
application
are better understood. ble for the result, but believes that it ' the expired air.
til druggists and shoe steres, 25c. Pont accept
Easy”?—('hicago Tribune.
is
due
to
the
oxidation
of
the
coke,
nl-
A
person
witli
bad
breath
is
not
I
’
he
illustration
shows
the
comparative
my substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
which,
however,
is
a
very
slow
one.
ways
aware
of
his
misfortune,
or
per
­
klleu S. Olmsted, Lu Koy,N. Y.
growths of inoculated and uninoculated
The Chinese Doctor
alfalfa plants. In a bulletin just is­ Coke always contains sulphur, and it haps one should say the misfortune of
Get the Ax!
is very possible that the minute quan­ his friends, and it is a kindness and a
sued
it
is
stated
that
the
cultures
will
Thia
wondeful man has
"Yes,” said the retired auctioneer,
tities of oxides of carbon and sulphur, duty on the part of ids family to tell
made a life study of the
“that boy of mine is a chip off the old again be distributed for 1909 at a price
properties
of Roots,
which result from the oxidation, mix­ him. The trouble can almost always
Herbs and Barks, and
block, with all the original bark on him; jf 25 cents for each bottle containing
ing
witli
tile
air
and
penetrating
among
ÎH Kivinj? the world the
be bettered, if not entirely removed,
he's a spieler for a 5-cent theater."— anough for 60 pounds of seed.—Mon­
benefit of his services.
tlie potatoes are sufficient to greatly and it is the duty of one so afflicted
Chicago Tribune.
treal Star.
No Mercury, Poisons
retard sprouting. Potatoes so treated to place himself in the physician's
or Drugs Used. No
llow the Trouble Started.
Soli Tempe rature mid Seed Germina­ are said to keep in good condition uni) bands for care.
Operations or Cutting
have
Estelle—I don't suppose you
tion.
the following July.
The cause of a bad breath is often
heard of it. but George and 1 pre going
Guarantees to cure Catarrh, Asthma. Lung,
Scientists have discovered that the
evident,
but
sometimes
a
very
careful
Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private
to be married some time next June.
Guinea Fowls.
lowest soil tenqierature at which the
Diseases of M n ami Women.
examination, weighing and rejecting
Maybelte—Glad to know it, dear. Hat process of growth begins in must cul­
The flesh of guineas is generally one by one the different possibilities,
A SURE CANCER CURE
George heard of it yet?
Just received from Pekin, ('Lina safe, sure
tivated crops is 45 to 48 degrees Fah­ dark colored, tender, juicy and in fla­ is necessary before the seat of the trou­
and reliable. U.. failing in its works.
renheit, but the maximum results are vor equal to the ring-neck English ble can be determined. Local troubles
W by, Sure!
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank
and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps.
Tommy—Paw, what is concentrated attaiued only after the soil has reach­ pheasant. Many think it more palata­ must be looked for and corrected. Ca­
CONSULTATION TRIE
lye ?
ed a temperature of 08 to 70 degrees. ble, for the flavor is not so pronounced, tarrh of the nasal passages, or of one
Mr. Tucker It's the short and and The germination of wheat, rye, oats and there is considerably more of it.
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
ugly word. Tommy. Don't bother me.” and tlax go forward most rapidly at The flesh of the white guinea is light er more of the cavities in the bones
162'n first St., cor. Morrison, Portland, Or.
of the face communicating with the
77 to 87.8, and corn and pumpkins ger­ in color, and if they are crossed with nose, may cause a very foul breath;
______
-J
Vacation Iluya.
l
i<le Cure.
minate best at 02 to 101. Corn will the pearl variety the meat of the latter this can be relieved In many cases by It h»- cure 1 t .mi""
« » <■'«»”
“You say Grinder worker last sum grow at a temperature of 51, requiring will become nearly as light.
fkilai. S-ut ir— « ii" '»
. 1'1 »•--- I '»('» -L
No. 26-09
P N U
snuffing some antiseptic fluid—well di­
mer just for fun?”
Hailon.ll' I «od nrne« Act. .»■>'»S0 ». 1 i>0. <ln»r
eleven days to come through, while it
luted, for the nasal mucous membrane anti No l- -;l
“Oh. no; Just for funds:"—Harvard
. iv. AoF. •"■» full addra.a
Don’t Pasture Too Early
AI’HEN writing to ndvertiserg pleats
will germinate in three days at 65.3
l»ll. W. II. MAY,
I a mnnon
is sensitive—through each nostril sev­
'I mention thia paper.
There
is
always
a
temptation
to
turn
C4« l’ciiil Street. New York City.
degrees. Oats require seven days to
eral times a day. The nasal douche, so
the
stock
on
pasture
before
the
grass
Among persons of social standing gen­ germinate at 41, whereas they will ger­
has had a chance to get a start. At often recommended, should be used inly
erally the world throughout, the average minate in two days at 65 degrees.
this
time the animals will get little tnder the direction of a physician.
age of marriage is at present, men 37
These facts emphasize the import-
The mouth is often the place of ori­
and women 28.
good
from the pasture, and they are
ance of so cultivating the soil as to
gin of the odor. Decayed teeth, or
Egg-Phosphate
likely
to
do
much
damage
in
trampling
develop heat at the earliest possible
the decomposition of food particles al­
the
wet
soil.
Let
the
ground
get
solid
period, Our seep soils where irriga-
lowed to remain between the teeth, or
Í*
tion has played hob can not warm up and the grass a fcood start before tlley receding gums with suppuration round
WILL bO ALL
go
on
It.
tiecause they must first evaporate the
lc®
IHM ANT
the edges of the teeth, may one or all
water. Sandy soils warm more quick­
Ilnalcnlntf Seed Germlnatlgi.
UK.!I PRICED
affect the breath unpleasantly. The
POWDER WILL
ly than adobe for reasons which every­
The germination of seeds with hard regular use of the tooth-brush with an
C DO AND
Get it from
body understands.' The depth of plant­ coverings, such as cannas, eucalyptus, antiseptic mouth wash will usually
A FULL POUND 25c.
DO J BETTER
your Grocer
ing also has a great deal to do with and even morning glories, can be has remedy this. Tnere may be an accumu­
the germination, and we are hoping tened by soaking them in warm water lation of “fur"at the back of the mouth,
that t|iis spring will not linger long in for two to twelve hours. Sow the seeds which gives an odor to the breath;
the lap of winter as was the case with at once upon removing them from the this should l>e removed with a spoon or
the last two or three seasons.—Denver water. If given this treatment, morn the ring in one of the handles of a pair
Field and Farm.
Ing glories will bloom in six weeks of scissors. The tonsils may have mal­
from sowing.
odorous accumulations of secretion in
Balanclnff Hatton.
their pits.
Ferdin* l.imhi.
When one has corn, corn fodder, en-
Trouble In any part of the digestive
Farmers' Bulletin No. 49 of the
silage and clover hay. it is considered
tract
is very likely to declare Itaelf in
United
States
Department
of
Agricul
­
DR W A. WISE
the best practice for one to procure a
ture says that a mixture of two parts the breath. Constipation, especially, is
Y.srs a Ix-ader in Psinles« Denta
food
rich
in
protein,
such
as
bran,
cot
­
Work in Portland.
ton-seed meal or linseed meal, with of cornmeal and one part cottonseed so betrayed. It is well known that
which to balance the ration. If one meal for ten weeks to lambs, with pas­ some foods, onions, for example, will
mixes bran, corn ami cotton-seed meal turage, gave a weekly gain of 2.95 tcent the breath, but it is not so gener­
in the proportion of 5 parts bran, 3 pounds per head. The lambs were ally appreciated that the eating of a
Should remember that our f rec is so arrantrod
cotton-seed fed about 8*^» pounds each per week large amount of meat will often give a
th«- WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE C OuN. parts cornmeal, 2 parts
BRIDGE AND PI A I E WORK IN A DAY if meal, and feeds 10 pounds of the mix­ of the mixture.
jeeuliarly disagreeable quality to the
eecissarv.
PO 1TIVELY PAINLESS EX­
*btcath. The emolions may have their
TRACT.NG FREE wh n plates or hri-ltres are or­ ture each day, with 30 pounds of en­
Advance In Eggs.
der«' WE REMOVE. THE MOST SENSITIVE silage and 10 pounds of clover hay, he
effect, too, and the ill-tempered person
TEETH AND ROOTS W11 HOUT THE LEAST
The
farm
price for eggs has rapidly or the worrier is thus an offeuse in
PAIN. NO STUDENTS, nouncertainty.
will get very good results. Molasses is
For the Next Fifteen Days
ordinarily fed by sprinkling over the advanced in the last few years. In more ways than one.
There Is seldom any excuse for per­
We will give you a good 22k goki or porce­
hay or ensilage.—Country Gentleman 1899 the average farm price for eggs
lain crown for...................
S3.54
for the United States was 11.15 cents manent bad breath, for the physician
22k bridge teeth ..................
3.50
a dozen; in 1903, 12.37 cents a dozen; can almost always discover the cause.
Molar crown .......................
6. IIC
Worms In Colts.
Gold or enamel fillings.........
1.0C
Silver filling!*........................
For intestinal worms in colts the In 1904. 17.2 cents; in 1905, 17.7 cents,
.50
and the price for 1908 will be in ad­
Sleight of Hand.
Good rubb* r plates..............
5.00 following mixture is used
is economical— not Cheap. Try
by some vance of that.
The best r«xi rubber plates
7.0C
Hyker
—
I attended a successful
PaintoM extractions ..........
.50 veterinarians: Mix together ns a base
it. The best at any price or
sleight of hand performance last night.
\1X WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEAR3 1 pound each of salt and granulated
Qneen Bees.
Pyker
—
So?
Hyker
—
Yes.
I
lent
a
your money back.
sugar; In this mix % pound of tobac­
It is said that bees usually super­
Dr. W. A. Wise
co dust of fine cut tobacco, 4 ounces sede their queens before they are too conjurer a counterfeit dollar, and be
President and Manager
JAQUES MFC. CO.
of sulphate of iron powder, 6 ounces old .for service; and when an apiary Is gave me back a good one.
Chicago.
of powdered worm seed. ' Give a heap­ once stocked with a good grade of
The man equipped to plow gardens
Giieranteed
ing teaspoonful In the feed at first queens the bees can. as a rule, be de­ la na popular these dnye as a politician
~
under all
4INC » Thiel »nd W »-hlngton St*.
once a day, then twice a day, and pended upon to euperwde their gueeng with tnuney, mi«] a good deal Igor« In-
Pure
Food
Law*
tVBTLAND. OBS4ON
keep up for three weeks.
at the proper tlm<
■r
P7A1
<5
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
hl
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TORIA
h
hsoii
C. Gee Wo
BAKING POWDER
Out-of-Town People
f BAKING
VPOWDER
K
The Wise Dental Co.
6
*