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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1909)
> LAZY LIVER “I find Cascareis so good that I w<»uld not be without them I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now »tnce Liking Ciewaret» Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen.” Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. a, Fall River, Mase Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taste Good. Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken orGripe. 10c. 25 50c. Never sold tn bulk. Thegenu- ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. kJ* Portnble Hog A small house which can be occupied by a brood sow and her litter is the best for raising strong, healthy hogs SEE THE GREAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition It Is the most cleanly and sanitary, and with well-arranged yards the pigs Come to the Fair; you’ll like it. FINE A! BUM OF PLATES OF THE can be cared for with practically no BUILD NGS sent for .3Oc Money Order more labor than in a long house. And another of the cry of A very economical and useful house SfATTlf, THE “Gt M Of THE COAST” Very Fine, for 11 05. postpaid Is shown in the accompanying cuts. It Di'tr buUnjr mint: StATTLI. WCH BW 417 ru» v«r>a iwMrt* •*»»*«<«>*. OCCHESS WHO LEADS TW Eßt»- Butter making tn the home duff, CATÎ0W OF WORMING 0ÍBX.M and cr»amery ha* U»en almost revo lutionized bjr the introduction of the farm separator, which septrates cream from milk by a centrifugal , process. The shallow pan or crock system and the deep-setting system have been largely eliminated, and with their exit a considerable part of the drudgery of the household disap peared. The farmer is now no longer required to make the daily trip to the creamery; he can retain the skim milk to feed his calves and pigs and de- liver the cream, sweet, every other day, when properly cared for, and this substitution of cream delivery for milk delivery by creamery patrons saves them labor and millions of dol lars yearly in expense.—Report Secre tary United States Department of Agriculture. t • 9oo D rops ■se2*" ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVegetable Prepara ion ror.Is similai incite Food und R^uü i ing die SiomaiUs anlBoMs 1 NEANTS ¿C hildren Th If you intend g' ini? to the o;en’ng of th' se reservations, it will be to your advantage to call or write 'he HOMESEEKERS CL LB 413 Central lluddiny. Seattle, II ashinijton F"1 ( .\ X T'T* A ^ure ph'’phate « i ng puwdtr that y /y / h gh priced baking powders will do and dees it bitter. It raises the dough and makes light er, sweeter and bette: risen foods. Sold by gio cers 2 5c per pound !i you will send us your nime and address, we will <end you a b .>k on health and baking powder BAKING -- POWDER CPESC£NT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn. DAISY FLY KILLER pla <*»'<] h n j • u here. Mt t r«ct« bii .1 kiii.uh Hi»'» N» at clean, . rn . invutal, conven ient. h. <p. |.a»ta all aeaaon. Ma<le of metal, cannot spill or tip over, wul not soil <>r injure anything .. . Gunranteod ttTvc- tive. Ol ull drulera >r s i,t i r< pa.d for ci nt« HAROLD SOMERS. 150 OcKalD A>»., Brooklyn. N. Y. • vm ,» a,, o FRAMEWORK AND DIMENSIONS. is set on 2x6-in. runners and the house if 9 ft. 4 In. long and 7 ft. 8 in. wide A tight, smooth floor, with no cracks or knot holes, is essential. The frame will allow 16 ft. boards and battens to be sawed in two. At each end of the house Is a door 2 ft. wide and 2 ft. 6 in. high, which slips up and down between grooves or cleats, and is held up by a rope passing through a small pulley at the ridge, It Is quite desirable to have doors at both ends. A necessary adjunct to a sanitary pen is the ventilator in the roof. Two of the 12 in. roof boards are sawed off TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER • EXTRACTS JHL 2l0t1T COMPLETED llUU UOl'SE. a few inches from the ridge. Strips 2 in. thick are nailed above the battens, which will raise the ventilator 3 in. above the roof boards and give ample ventilation while preventing direct drafts.—Farm and Home. l >R W A. WISE . — liars « l«-a>lrr in I'ainlms LX-nla Work in Portland. Out-of-Town People Should remember that our f r-r i.« «o »rranirni th.r WK CAN I*' THKIR ENTIRE C l>w N. BRIDGE AM* PI A IE WORK IN A DAY if nee.-rctri. LO-IIIVKI.Y PAINLESS EX TRACTiNG ERET' w h n pla . « or bri'lve« are or. drrel WE REMOVE lllE MOST SENSITIVE TEE1H AND ROOTS W 11 HOUT THE LEAST PAIN NO Slt'DEN IS no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days We will rive you a good 22k gold or porce lain crown for....................................................... 13.50 22k bridge teeth ................................................... 3 50 Molar crown 6,00 Gold or enamel fillings ...................................... 1.00 Silver fiUinr« ................... . .................................... 50 Goxi rubber p la tea ............................................. 5.00 The beat red rubber plat»»« ....................... 7.00 Painless extraction*........................................... 50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise President and Manager The Wise Dental Co. (INC.) Tl ird «nd Washington Sta» PORTLAND, OREGON P N U No. 30 09 Milk mid Milkin«. Many people believe that milk is ready-made and stored in the udder of the cow simply awaiting the milker. This impression is corrected by the statement of the well-known scientist, John Burroughs, who says: “Most persons think that giving down or holding up the milk by the cow is a voluntary act. In fact, they fancy that the udder Is a vessel filled with milk, and that the cow releases or withholds it just as she chooses. But the udder Is a manufactory; It is filled with blood from which the milk is manufactured while you milk. This process Is controlled by the cow’s nervous system; when she is excited or in any way disturbed, as by a stranger, or by taking away her calf, or any other cause, the process is ar rested and the milk will not flow. The nervous energy goes elsewhere. The whole process is as involuntary as is digestion in man and is disturbed or arrested in about the same way,—In diana Farmer. An interesting development of the use of flowers for food is recorded In the dally papers, says the London Globe. The use of candied petals of the violet as a sweetmeat has long been known, but the practice is now arising of preserving flowers whole. You may now buy a bunch, say of vio lets. for your buttonhole, and after ward eat them. As a matter of fact, a number of flowers are habitually eaten. Cloves, capers, cauliflowers and artichokes are all flowers, or parts of flowers, before the blossoms have ex panded. Pickle for Coring Signature N ot N arcotic . £Kif.Yjrold3rSV41U'fraZR Seed“ ♦ ) JixMteSdts- I .Aust Seed • I ñivemuf - ¡ Z¿ Cuti»,ict bòa* í Him Seed- 1 CMird S jgtrr • ' R u . l . j U u.’ ftmr. ' I i Aporfect Remedy forfemsflpa tion, Sour Stoiuach.Diarrtoca Worms .Convulsions .feverish ness and Loss of S leep . bcí:S41 ir- c- Dynamite for Tree Planting. Flower» a» Food. CLOSSET fi DEVERS PORTLAND. ORE. J [ »uv.tr »«U ” • 1 » “ do i, l.’ <vud ! r »F'V« B ' I • "I Dr. Ma,'» I plleptlcide Curo. It eurt-t t .11».111.1» » vvviyitlini »I*. I» - I St.1t tre» • It .r«f.i.a>. F.ipre»« Pr.pa .1. Uuv tn-t-i t-v Mt-. Mo.l ,-al !.. -r»-"H. "»«Mr National I-' .. t »OJ Pria.'« A<". Jnn.SO ’ ,r' • ult ho I ITI PIV " ACK an-l luU addl.M DK. W. H- MAY, 048 Pearl Street. New York City. “I wish,” said an experienced veteri nary, “that I had all the cloth which has been wasted in manufacturing cuds to replace those "lost.” This is one of the dregs of superstition which still clings in some places. The cud is returned to the mouth after enter ing the first stomach, and its loss is generally an indication of indigestion. This is most prevalent tn winter, when cows are heavily grained. Should it appear in summer when they are on pasture, but receiving some grain, it is well to remove the latter ration for a few days. After a day or two give 1 pound of Epsom salts and 2 ounces ground ginger root mixed in two quarts of warm water. After she re sumes her cud feed for a time on green grass and good hay, gradually working back to the grain ration. Holes for tree planting, according to the Engineering Record, have been excavated by the Long Island Rail way by blasting with dy unite. A hole about two feet deep was first dug with a posthole augur at an angle of about 35 degrees with the surface and loaded with half a stick of 40 per cent dynamite. This shot makes a hole about two feet deep and three feet in diameter, leaving the earth in the bottom pulvei ized suitably for plant- ing. It is stated that two men can thus excavate 250 holes per ten-hour day at a cost of about 7’i cents per hole. Bears the Promûtes DigestionCheerful ncss and Rest .Contains muaw Opium.Morphine nor Muerai. Led Boi 1912 Spokane, Kalispel or Missoula and Coeur d’Alene For Infants and Children. Use for Over Thirty Years . Att* months old G uaruit e cd ur. dertlw Food Exact Copy of Wrapper. nr XUUBQltCUOx The Duchess of Marlborough has be come deeply interested in philanthrop ic and educational work among Lon don working girls, being actively con nected with the management of the National Physical Recreation Society, of which King Edward is also a pa tron. The society, established in 1886, furnishes opportunities for working girls to obtain instruction In physical education, providing hundreds of in structors for its numerous gymnast- I unis. The Duchess recently presided i at the thirteenth annual drill compe- tition, given by the pupils of the so- I elety for challenge shields and med als, and she presented the tokens te ! the winners. PORE OLD DAD. Ye kin sca'cc pick up a paper An it’s "poet's corner" greet, 'Cept ye'll see er pirty poem 'Bout the mother, saintly, sweet j But ye'll have a time a-say— Eyes will be er-achin’ bad Ere ye’ll overtake er i>oeni At this time for pore old dad ! A rion^nnt Surprise, ^<>1 v i ii U “She married the old fellow for his “We’re thinking of keeping said Mr-" l.apsling. “A neighbor of our* money and he hasn't got any.” "Wasn't she dreadfully disappoint- has a l.ig vacant lot where we can pa*, teurize her.” •dr "Not a bit. She's got it.”—Baltl- Mother« will find Mr» Winslow's Boothia* more American. Syrup the b> st r< edv to use tor lUeir vLUdraa luring ltie teething jierlod. It is a mother’s duty to keep con Rmnrd of Duplicity. stantly on hand some reliable remedy “Tommy, do you kuow where littla for use in case of sudden accident or mishap to the children. Hamlins Wiz boys go that tell lies?” "You bet I do! That's the way moat of ard Oil can be depended upon for just 'em get to go to the trail games.” »uch emergencies. <’lie:i|) Hiding;, It Cures While You Walk. ' ' A ri« toot Ease is h certain cure for hot. «ueHt ink-,<-Hllu«,an.l »wollen. h < hing feet. Sold "X Druggist» pm ,-.Don't accept any •ubatitute rrial package frbe . Addraa* Aliens. Olmsted, Le Roy, \ Y Uncle Zeke (back from the city)— You talk about cheap Tidin'! I rode twenty miles on a street k'yar, an' all it cost me was a nickel. Bleas llert Uncle Jed—Gosh ! That ain't not li When lovel, woman buys a bonnet in’. When I was thar last ven r I rode Constructed of some shredded hay to the top of the tallest buildin' in She piles a lot of fruit upon it town an' it didn't cost me a blamed And walks along the Gay White W*y. —New York Evening Mail. cent!—Chicago Tribune ■3 Meat». Fourteen pounds salt, four ounces saltpeter, two ounces saleratus, five pounds brown sugar, tablespoonful of red pepper, twelve gallons of water, to be mixed in a cold state. The above quantity is sufficient for 400 pounds. If the pickle gets moldy, boil and cool and use again. For pickling beef, four gallons of water, one and a half pounds of brown sugar, six pounds salt, two and a half ounces of saltpeter to a hundred pounds of beef. —Rural New Yorker. Guaranteed under all Pure Food No. it isn't willful in 'em— Them that write of mother dear- That that's never notice taken Of her old man settin' near No, it’s never meant to slight But hit loots a little sad— All the bouquets made mother, Not a bloom for pore dad! T rue. above us Till But o Till his back would nearly break, Mother crooned abve the cradle, Gave devotion, all she had; Still that wasn't any circus CongreiNionnl Seed«. At this time for ]>ore old dad. The National Government is becom ing more liberal to the agricultural I>o not take one line from mother interests each year. The appropria When you write the soul sweet song. tion bill has reported, covering all But if thar's a word for father appropriations made for the Agricul Now and then it won't be wrong. tural Department, amounts this year I’ore old soul! He's bent and wrinkled to $13.773,276, which is an Increase An' I know ’twoilld make him glad Stopp«»» of Milk Flow. A very common trouble in every of $889,450 over that of last eason If. while you are praisin' mother Somethin’s said for pore old dad! dairy is to find an animal with the The forestry service has secured an — Anonymous. increase of $500,000 for fire protec point of the teat closed, either due to a bruise of teat itself or to infection tion. Last year's forest fires were an A Force for Economy. of the milk duct which causes a lit object lesson. It was an ingenious husband who, tle scab to form, and unless this is According to a writer in the New York I’rire Milk. properly handled with care and clean Sun, sent his wife shopping in a taxi- Certified milk sells in all large cities liness the infection is apt to cause a A friend who happened to see cab. for about twice the price of other loss of the entire quarter. Thoroughly him say ggod-by to her from the curb wash the part In an antiseptic solu milk. It is absolutely clean, no im remarked on his apparent extrava- purities being allowed to get into the tion; then dip a teat plug into a heal gance. ing ointment and Insert It. allowing milk. A layer of fine cheesecloth is “It's economy, really." said the hus- same to remain from one milking to stretched over the milk pail, a lavo*- band. “Whenever she's in a store another. In this manner closure can of absorbent cotton is placed upon be overcome in a very simple and sat that, then another piece of cheesecloth she’ll be worried to death because isfactory way A milking tube should There is no sediment in the bottom that taxicab is eating up money all not be used if It can possibly be avoid of the milk vessels of milk treated in the time, and so she won't stay long enough to spend half as much as she ed. as there Is much danger of in fee t- this way. It is not expensive either. would If she went on foot or tn a Ing the entire quarter by its use.— __ — •• car. street Denver Field and Farm. War on Had Seed. Good work in detecting adulterated The I'oppr. Vlkiir tn the E'lock, seeds is being carried on by the De The poppy throughout the East I* The period of usefulness of good partment of Agriculture. Of 1,471 an emblem of death, In many parts sheep varies much with the breed as samples of seeds taken last year 102 of India this flower is planted upon well as with Individuals of the same samples were found adulterated or graves and in cemeteries. Whether breed. Some become unprofitable at misbranded. The department publishes or not the idea was suggested by the three or four years of age. others at the results of the test, together with poisonous character of the juice Is un ten or twelve or even older. Whenever the names of the firms that sold the certain. It is believed that the poppy a sheep begins to show signs of weak seed, It Is claimed that since this ness. evidence of disease or lack of work began the trade In adulterated was known as a funeral plant to the ancient Egyptians, for upon the tombs thrift and vigor it should be removed seeds has fallen off greatly. opened by Belzoni there appeared rep from the flock. “All Is lost that Is resentations of plants which were evi poured Into a cracked dish;” all is Sun Jose Scale, dently intended for popples. lost that Is put into an unthrifty The San Jose scale is the Insect sheep—worse than lost often, for a that should be sought out and fought Nerved ’Em ItlKlit. diseased sheep may do great damage “Uneasy lies the bead that wear» at all seasons of the year. It is a to the flock, and when one loses thrift soft-bodied insect protected by a waxy the crown.” quoted the student. It loses Its natural power to resist dis covering which can be penetrated only "Do you mean to tell me," exclaim ease. Nature has marked such a one by very corrosive chemicals. Owing ed the self made man. ' that those king for destruction, and the shepherd to injury to foliage, these chemical* duffers wear their crowns to bed?" should forestall nature by disposing of must be used In winter or when the Kansas City Times. it.—Orange Judd Farmer. trees are dormant. One of Many, Creamery Butter I’rodnctinn. "Does your husband worry over The apple < ountrr nt Earope. The 1900 census gave the total money matters?” Normandy is the apple country oi Amount cf creamery butter made In "No; it’* lack-of-money matter* that the United States as 420.120 1 Op pounds. Europe. Germany is its best customer worry him."—Houston Post In 1904 the figures had increased to The apples which could not be sold -__ ll....... It costs as much to b» th* father 531.490.000. and it is estimated that were turned into "3.000,00 gallons of the 1910 figure» will reach fully 725,- cider, which Is the favorite beverage of a belle as R does to »wn a ract 000.000 pound*. o . ,, of the Inhabitants of Northern France tor»» More Friends Every Year We 11 soon count you among them It’s just a matter of time More and more housewives are giving up the old style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking Powders Thousands are turning to OUNCES ppp BAKING POWDER One trial does it. You’ll never go back Speak to your grocer. Lighter, sweeter baking or money refunded. Far bet Costs much less You won’t believe it till you try for your self 25 Ounce* for 25 Cent* Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago Organize a Local Telephone System Juxt think what a 1 elephone System would save you—all your neighbors at your call—your doctor — your veterinarian—postoffice—depot •merchant. No matter how far from the nearest I elephone Company, your community can have its own local service at a very low cost of maintenance. Rural Telephones •ft in UM in thomand* of communities. The equipment ia th* itandard Bell Telephone apparatus. Thu mean» moil reliabl* and economical service. Th s rural telephone system is moderate in cost—easily within the reach of the average farmer. If you are interested, cut out this advertisement, write your name and address on the margin and mad it to-day to our nearest house. We will tend free Bulletin No. 112 on how to budd rural telephone lines and their cost. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY ? EASTERN York Pxjatofi Philadelphia, pittaburg Allxnt« WEStFRW CK az>. V r«ml. jmLcrt A > » » CHNTRAL Si I . < -I >»n>*r Jk»rfka> tv 11» timaba. 9in Fran «■ < rattle. 6. -» Angeles, Salt ;tnc ®nd, Manufacturing Co . 9.11 9’ *r tre . «..J \V an.^eg.