Bandon recorder., October 14, 1909, Image 3

Ilnrtra and Corn Growing.
Farm
Poultry Iloute,
For a farmer's poultry bouse I know
of nothing that will give better sat­
isfaction than a moveable colony
house, such as is used at Macdonald
College, Que., a photo and plan of
fn growing corn one of the factors
that Is *ldoin rated at its true worth
ft fir
Antone
who has plowed, harrowed, planted
and cultivated with an ill matched,
short-weighted,
high-strung
team
knows how difficult it is to do good
work. Is’e farm haitd thus handicapped
can render a service that is satisfac­
tory to a good farmer. Farm, teams
should be evenly matched as to age,
size and temperament. Weight is es­
sential. Teams should be big enough
to keep a reserve power constantly
on tap; they should draw any Imple­
ment with ease and at a steady, lively
pace, If they are of standard draft
type and are shifted occasionally
from one class of service to another
they will go through the season with­
out breakdowns. This depends, how­
ever, to a large extent on how they
are fed and managed. Much depends
also on the ease and comfort which
they enjoy in the collar; sore necks
and galled shoulders, due to poorly-
fitted collars, prove ^erious obstacles
to good, continuous work. Corn-belt
farms should be equipped with heavy
draft teams; the highest type of di­
versified agriculture In that territory
depends on this reliable, efficient mo­
tive power. Big horses bear a close
relationship to a big corn crop.—Chi
cago Live Stock World.
I
THE OPERA TN PARIS—THE GRAND STAIRCASE.
Good at Any Statloa.
Tough Looking Passenger (present­
ing ticket)—Can I get a stupoff on
this?
Conductor (Inspecting it) — More
than than; you get a kickoff.
(Pulls bell rope.)
J t/orms
"Caacaret, are certainty fine. I gave a friend
one whrn the doctoi « u
r cancer
of the *t tnacli
1 he neat n
n-- c he |e>-*ed
four
pieces
of
a
tape
«
He
then
got
a boa
1 blr«t for Knowledge.
and in thrr- d.i
.! a tape worm 45 feet
I trill wait a moment,” said the tem long. It wa, Mr. Matt Freck of Millersburg,
paranco lecturer at the close of his Dauphin Co I'a I am quite a wcikerfor Caaca.
rets, luaetly
m ben«*ci*l
speech, "to answer any questions you for most any di-ea-e esused by impure blood."
Chas K. Condon. Lewiston. i‘a . (.Mitliin Cod
may wish to ask.”
“Can a person get drunk on sauer­
kraut?” inquired an earnest womau in
the audience whose husband had signed
the pledge.
Mother, will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Byrup the b st r>-: ,edv to use
their ci-ddrua
luriug the Uettuug pettud.
llow Carrie««.
He—There was nearly a bad fire at
the theater.
She—How was that?
He— The villain lit a cigarette and
tossed the match into the snow! —
Comic Cuts.
Fieaasnt, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
I>o Good Never S k ken Weaken or Gripe.
10c. 25c. SOc Never sold In bulk The genu­
ine tablet str nip. >i C C C. Guaranteed to
sure ot you tuouey bank.
szl
DAISY FLY KILLER
pl need
May-
w «-re, attract«
anti kill* all file*
Neat, < IrtAw. orna-
ment-il, e o u w r n -
1 ( -
l.a*t«
all tt U»UB. ( MR
but ». ill or tip
05 < l . V .11 not soil
or injure any-
thing <. utrnnt
« act live.
Of all
dealer«, or sent prvi lid for 20 cents.
HAROLD SOMERS, I 50 DeKalb Ave.. B’klyn., N. Y.
Practical I’atrlotlaia.
thing for you to do now Is to
get busy so that you will have an in­
come tax to be taxed when all the
States agree to it. That's true patriut-
Ism.—Indianapolis News.
EKONT VIEW.
Dippiiv Stock fup I.ice.
which accompanies. This house is 8x
There are various kinds of sto.-k
12 feet, floor built on two skids and dips, and most of them are good. The’r
accommodates 25 hens and 3 males In use Is becoming more common because ■
the winter and half as many more their value is better known than for- ’
during the summer. A team of horses merly. Almost every stockman has
can draw it to any part of the farm animals that a-e not thrifty, and be
that may be desired. This gives fresh don't know the reason why. It very]
ground to the hens, and feed that often happens that such animals are
might otherwise go to waste, can be troubled with parasites of some kind, |
A SPECTACULAR VIEW IN THE PARIS OPERA HOUSE.
made use of^ For farm use the stud­ perhaps several kinds. They are too
ding need not be so high, and the small to be seen with the naked eye,!
Perhaps at no other point can so vivid an impression of the riches ami
house can lie built of available mate­ and the farmer tries different kinds j grace of the French capital be gained as at the foot of the grand staircase
rial A loose board celling over which of medicines, when an outside appli­ leading to the interior of the opera house at Paris. The exterior of the
is placed straw provides for the ab­ cation of some disinfectant is the only building with its colonnade lit with blue mercury lights is familiar to
sorption of i%olsture and even in the remedy needed. When stockmen once j everyone who has been to Paris, but until the visitor has witnessed this
learn the value of dipping they need scene of shimmering satin and sparkling jewels he will have missed a re­
no further encouragement. They keep ' markable sight which only the opera can show him.
on dipping twice a year, because they
know It pays both in dollars and in,
ARNOLD'S TREASON EXPECTED.
satisfaction.
We have found crude oil one of the
Revolutionary Letter Lately Sold
best and most effective louse killers
Tell* of Illa Tory Friendship.
and disinfectants. It makes an ex­
An Interesting historical letter, re­
cellent dip for swine. It will remove
lating to Benedict Arnold's treason,
all of the old scales and scurf and Im­
Gen. Gates’ disastrous campaign in
prove the general appearance of the
the Southern States and the appoint­
herd.
ment of Gen. Nathanael Greene to suc­
Arkansas
leads
among
the
states
In
When mixed with crude carbolic
acid at the rate of one gallon of crude | the production of bauxite, her output ceed him there, fetched $55 at Free­
carbolic acid to fifty gallons of <rude being more than 60 per cent of the man’s fn Philadelphia a few days ago,
the New York Times says. The letter
oil it makes a cheap and effective dis­ total last year.
was
written to Greene from Philadel­
Holland
has
a
new
law
forbidding
infectant for use in the hog houses,
hen houses and water holes In the hog the adulteration of butter, under pan­ phia, Oct. 5, 1780, by Charles Petit,
lot where hogs are accustomed to wal­ alty of Imprisonment, which may a member of the continental congress,
who also was assistant to Greene
reach one year.
low.
It will, when used alone, prove a
The brilliancy of a limelight used while the latter was quartermaster
very cheap oil to use on farm machin­ in a demonstrating lantern can be in­ general. In regards to the West Point
ery when It is stored away for winter. creased by slipping it over an ordi­ treason Petit wrote:
"I cannot say that Gen. Arnold's
It can be used with safety as a fly nary gas mantle.
repellant on all farm animals by the
The United States government main­ treason, so far as respects his turn­
use of sprayers, and will prove as well tains fifty-seven wireless telegraph ing tor.v and deserting the American
adapted to that purpose as many of stalons and has ninety-six vessels cause, was any great surprise to me.
coldest days, hens are quite comfort­ the more expensive dips and mixtures. fitted out with the apparatus.
The constant and uniform tenor of his
able. A farmer can add to his equip­ For cuts and bruises on farm animals
A professorship of aerostatics ha3 conduct in this city looked strongly
ment one house at a time, and gradu­ it Is excellent and can be used with | been founded in Gettlngen Universi­ that way, and the court he paid to
ally work up to the desired number.— safety. Use on cows’ teats when sore. ty, and schools for training aeronauts the tories was too plain and evident
F. C. Elford.
—Agricultural Epltomlst.
are to be established in several Ger­ and too universal to arise from anj’
other motive than the laying of a
man cities.
Cocklebnr«.
TeMIng Milk.
A good many farmers are still strug­
The word “tungstoiler” has been foundation for joining them at some
Tn some sections many of the best
gling with the cocklebur nuisance. dairymen are adapting the Holland coined to define the fixture used to day or other, but the magnitude of
It is possible to rid the ranch of this plan of combining and hiring men to | hold a group of tungsten electric his treason and the extent of his
pest in one year and realize a profit visit each herd one day in the month lights In proper position to give the plan, 1 must confess, startle and
amaze me:
I could scarcely have
on the operation. Any time before and test the milk of each cow, thus best service.
conceived
that
the pride of an ambi­
the weeds have attained much height giving the owners an idea of which
Austria limits the number of drug
take a plow and harrow to the field cows are the ones that are paying for stores to the number of inhabitants of tious man and that sense of honor, or
and before the day Is done sow one their keep. This plan is a very sen­ ! a district or city, and the need of an at least the pretension to It, which
and one-half bushels of good kaffir sible one and should be encouraged. - additional one must be clearly shown every man of station thinks himself
bound to wear the appearance of,
corn to each acre plowed. Harrow The cost is comparatively small, a3 before the license Is Issued.
whether he really feels it or not,
well and the next day repeat the oper­ the tester boards with the family
The geological survey is erecting at
ation until the cocklebur territory has while he is doing his work and Is car­ I Pittsburg a testing plant for structu- would have prevented a man of his
been thoroughly covered. When the ried to the next place the day he has I ral material that will be able to han- situation to rush at once into a vil
kaffir seed is in the dough mow or completed his work. This insures reg­ i die girders 65 feet long and give them lainty so atrocious and degrading to
bind with a harvester and you will ularity in the work. In Michigan this a tension of 10.000,000 pounds.
human nature. But he seems to have
have one of the very best crops or plan has greatly increased the average
not to be a little e vil-
vil­
----------------------------------
Government tests have shown that been determined
roughage to be had. Remove this crop production per cow. Wisconsin, too.
lain, Nothing sjiort of the highest
from the field as soon as convenient. has taken up this matter. It Is good 1 many coals which are too high in ash rate could satisfy him, and in this he
Two years or so of this kind of tillage business and ft may become popular, i and sulphur for economical use under has shown his courage, though his
will clean out the burs and the opera­ but some of our dairymen are hard boilers or for cooking may be made plan has failed. I shall at present
tion Is certainly worth while.—Denver to turn from the beaten paths of their commercially valuable by proper wash- add only one reflection u|>on this af-
' Ing.
Field and Farm.
fathers.—Farmers and Drovers’ Jour
Messrs. Henri and Stodel recently fair, and that is that I consider it
nal.
demonstrated to the French Academy as a public benefit not only that the
Pump for the Garden.
of
Sciences the practicability of steril­ plot has been so seasonably discover­
W hen Orchards Pall.
A good pump should be part of the
ed. but that the attempt has been
The ashes from apple, pear ano izing milk by means of the ultraviolet made.”
equipment of every garden. For the
rays
emitted
by
mercury
vapor
lamps.
small garden a good bucket, com­ peach trees contain about 70 per cent
In writing about Gen. Gates’ South­
pressed air or knapsack pump will be of lime, and the crops of fruit borne Milk thus treated can be completely ern campaign
Petit says:
"The
sterilized
in
the
cold.
At
the
same
most satisfactory, while for larger every year also contains litne. When
Southern
gentlemen
particularly seem-
meeting
of
the
academy
Mons.
A.
gardens a barrel pump, with an at­ orchards fail it is always profitable
ed desirous that Gen. Greene should
tachment for spraying several rows to apply lime, and it should be done at Gascard showed that milk to which be appointed. T!;
he Southern peoplo
when occasion demands, or an auto­ least once in five years. Wood ashes potassium bichromate has been added
as a preservative keeps much better are strongly prejudiced against a Cale-
are
preferable
to
lime
for
orchards,
matic pump geared to the wheels of
donfan ( Gen. St. Clair). having an
In the dark.
the truck, will be found more economi­ but the lime is much cheaper. I.lme
ugly pest of them in their own bow
The
Yana
language
of
northern
Cali
­
will
also
prove
of
benefit
to
grass
that
cal of time and labor. The small
>ds fn North Carolina.’ I» 1
compressed air sprayer is handy, as it may be growing In an orchard, and ft fornia represents a distinct linguistic
leaves both hands free for use, and Is destructive to certain grubs and stock, and had formerly three dialects,
o Stop < *»ugIII h m.
is, therefore, useful if it is desired to other orchard enemies. It is l>est ap­ one of which Is now extinct. It pos­
< oughfng Is one of the nuisance’}
spray two or three small trees, possi­ plied by plowing the orchard land and sesses two forms of speech, one of
which Is employed by men speaking that no one has been able to abolish in
bly with the use of a stepladder to broadcasting the lime over the sur­
to nit'll, while the otb -r Is used in all churches or In theaters. A physician
face.
reach their tops.
other cases. Practically, the language however, claims that the coughing nul-
Feedinic Sheep.
has only nouns and verbs, the adjectl- same is a mere question of acoustics.
Fertiliser*.
There are several po' its In feeding Ives, adverbs, numerals. Interrogative
"There Is a subtle connection be­
Fertilizers may be divided into two sheep that must not be overlooked.
pronouns and conjunctions being form­ tween the ear and the throat," he said
general classes—direct and indirect, The feet! lot must be dry. with plenty
ed from the verbs.
''When the ear is strained the throat
or nutritive and stimulant. A direct of clean, dry bedding; the animals
Is
affé ted and a cough Is the result.
In
the
Calaveras
National
Forest
or nutritive fertilizer is one which must have plenty of cl< i, pure water,
"When we can hear perfectly fn
furnishes nourishment to the growing and the feed troughs should be kept there are two groves of big trees. In
church or theater it never occurs tc
crop. Nourishment means simply ni­ clean. These should be arranged so the North Grove. In Calaveras County,
us to cough. But when we bend for
there
are
ten
trees
each
having
a
trogen, phosphoric add and potash. that the sheep cannot foul them with
diameter of 25 feet or over, and more ward, straining every nerve to catch
These are the three ingredients which
their feet. Another point Is to keep than seventy having a diameter rang the actor's or preacher's muffled syl­
must be renewed through the medium
them from becoming excited or fright­ Ing between 15 and 25 feet. The tree lables. then we find ourselves coughing
of manures and fertilizers. A stimu­
ened. To this end it is better that one called the "Father of the Forests,” every little while. Build auditoriums
lant or indirect fertilizer is one which
person feed them all the time.
which now lies on the ground. Is estl- with perfect acoustic properties, and I
does not furnish an actual plant food
mated to have had a height of 450 warrant that the thunderous choruses
to the soil, but by its stimulating ac­
EnconrAKlnjf Forestry.
feet, and a diameter, at the ground. of coughs, so common now among
tion renders available some plant food
New York State has taken a prac- of mor« than 40 feet, The bark on will be no more heard.”
which previously existed in the soil
tlcal way of encouraging forestry. these trees runs from 6 Inches to 2
in an insoluble or unavailable condi­
During the past planting season more feet In thickness, Besides the giant
l*o««l bill t lew.
Tea Possibilities«
tion.
than 1,000.000 seedlings were distrib­ sequoias, there are hundreds of sugar
“ I have just had an Invitation to
Aowliiff Orchard Grail,
uted at cost throughout the state for pines and yellow pines from 8 to 10 an electrical tea to be given by a worn-
wom­
If orchard grass is not sown thickly planting. Where It Is desired and Is feet In diameter, and ranging to 275 an doctor,
doctor," ” said the bachelor girl. “ I'm
feet
In
height.
It will not be a success. Three bush­ found feasible, the services of a fore­
looking forward to It and wondering
els to the acre should be used.
Or­ man are furnished to direct the plant­
Is going to happen to us
what
ua —wheth-
wheth­
After you get a dollar In your
chard grass Is more vigorous than tim­ ing. the state bearing a share of his
er she will give us a little battery
clutches
the
tai
at
soon
evaporates.
othy. with a stronger root system; expenses. The seedlings were of pine
and let us entertain ourselves, make
but If a permanent meadow Is ex­ and spruce and were supplied to 149
or just
A tombstone epitaph iatì’t ueccuaari- the tea on-an electric stove, oc
persons.
pected it must be topdressed freely
eleittocqte (be
electrocute
Iha bun.
bunch U ol u».'
us.”
ly a hard fact.
Science
OTlïivenfion
a
COFFEE'- H
TEA SPICES
Lame back and Lumbago make a
young man feel old. Hamlins W izard
Oil makes an old man feel young. Ab­
solutely nothing like it for the relief
of all pain.
BAKING POWDER
EXTRACTS
i
Print« of Man.
CLOSSET a DEVERS
JUS I RIGHT
pt?: IAN J. ORC.
“There is such a masculine touch
about the dresses she wears.”
"You mean that smudgy streak of
finger marks along the line of buttons
in the back?”—Houston Post.
Experience tn England shows that
In towns supplied with soft water the
death rate is 19.2, while in towns that
have a supply of hard water it is only
16.5.
I
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
CASTOR IA
HIGH-STANDARD SCHOOL
of its kind in the Northwest, we invite
the investigation of those who want the
best in a practical education. Let us prove
superiority. Call, phone or write. Cat­
alogue, business forms and penwork free.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
“The School of Quality”
Knew 111 m Place.
Tenth and Morrison g Portland, Oregon
Housemaid—Please, sir, will you
come at once, the drorin’ room's on A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
fire, Master—Well, go and tell your
mistress; you know I never interfere
in household matters.—Punch.
Ilia l.lttle Kick.
“In this matter of quick thinking.”
said the base ball umpire, "all the bou­
quets go to the players; and yet we fel­
lows have to think as quick as they do,
if not a little quicker. If a player works
his thinker too slow all he gets is an
error. If I do it I get a pop bottle.”—
Chicago Tribune.
/’’’D
7"T’ A rnre P’>'”Ph»te
high priced baking
powders will do and does
it better, it raises the
dough and makes light­
er, sweeter and better
risen foods. Sold by gi©
cers 2 5c per pound. | j
you will send us your
...
name and address, we
rtU send you a book on health and baking powder
BAKING
POWDER
DR W A. W ise
22 1-ars a Leader in Painless Denta.
Work in Portland.
Out-of-Town People
CFESCENT MFC. CO. Seattle, Wn.
Should remt-mlw-r that our f >rce i-» no arrana«d
that WE CAN Do THEIR ENTIRE CROWN.
BRIDGE AND I I A I E WORK IN A DAY if
n«-. ,rv
Isl-ITIVEI.Y I'A INI.ESS EX­
TRACTING FREE w h< n pla', a <>r bri-lire-i are or-
deiel WE REMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE
TEETH AND KOolS Wllllot 1 1HE LEAST
PAIN. NO S'l L'DI-.NTS, no uncertainty.
ALBERTA WHEAT LAND
$15 Per Acre
10 Years’ Time
For the Next Fifteen Days
These lands of Canadian Pacific Pailway
produce from 35 to 50 bushels of wheat, 75
to 100 bushels of oats per acre. All near
railways, towns and schools
Positively
the best wheat land proposition for men
of moderate means.
No cr< p failures.
Send today for free illustrated literature.
Special rates 1st and 15th of every month.
»
I
IDEM’CARTHY LAND CO.
I
i
Genl. Land Agts. Canadian Pacific R. R.
425-26 Lumbermen’s Building
PORTLAND, OR
!
We will give you a g-wd 22k gold or porce-
lain crown for.......................
$3.50
3.50
22k bridge teeth......................
Molar crown..............................
6.00
Gold or enamel fillings...........
1.00
.50
Silver fillings............................
Good rubber plates.................
6.00
The best red ruhl>er plates..
7.00
Painless extractions...............
50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
tC )
Thir l »nil Wa_hinirton Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON