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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1909)
X Children Especially night coughs. Na ture needs a little help to quiet the irritation, control the in flammation, check tiie progress! of the disease. Our advice is t'allenlng — give the children Ayer’s The hog U an omniverous anima), Cherry Pectoral. Ask your and needs “roughage” and green feed doctor if this is his advice also. for his best health and growth A cer tain amount of grain feed Is needed He knows best. Do as he says. - we pubi W« publish our formulas We banish alcohol from our medicines » We urge you to I co..« 1 t yuur doctor /xyefs If you think constipation is of trifling Consequence, just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. “Correct it, at once!” he will Bay. Then ask him about Ayer’s Pills. A mild liver pili, all vegetable. —- Mad« by th« J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell. M«a«.— A Hurd l’r<»i>osltion. A young man visited his doctor and described a common illness that had befallen him. ’’The thing for you to do,’’ the phy- «fclan said. ‘‘Is to drink hot water an hour before breakfast every morning’’ “Well, how are you feeling?” the doctor ask» 1 a week later. "Did you follow my advice and drink hot water an hour before breakfast?" "1 did my best, sir, but I couldn't keep it up more'n ten minutes at a •tretch.”—Tit Bits , —------------- Raises the dough •nd complies with •II pure food laws. CRESCENT MFC,. CO. Makers of MAPLEINI (better than Maple i. I aintess Dentistry Ont of town peo- can have tholr plat and bridgework fii inked in one da if n«»ce**ary. Wo will five you a 22k gold or porce'a crown for S3.5f Molar Crowns 5.0 22k Bridge Teeth 3. v DR. w. a. wilt. Psnasvr i*eM*e*-ui t> via« iniiLU-t* ie Manteo Gold Fillings Enamel Fillings Silver Fillings 2.5L Inlay Fillings Good Rubbsr Plates 5.00 Be.t R-d 7.50 ber 1 ” efl Pa nleaa Extr’con .OU WORK GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS Palniea* 1 itra»ti<.n hr»«,* vv h»m 1 lat»»* or bridgo worl I* ord»‘r«-i. Goneultation Free, Y< n ciinn. t ur»»t l » i palnloM work done any where. All work fully truar- antoed. M»>dern «•!< »trio equipment. Hcet tu- thuds. Wise Dental Co e PORTLAND, OREGON OllICK UOLKd: S A. M. to * f. M. »OUH»/«, » U L T hihi 1*"'- ! A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Menna an unfailing water supply. It means that you w ill have the moat practi cal Domestic water ru ply system now in use. No elevated tank, no frozen pipes in winter, no stagnant water in lumincr. no water supply troubles of any sort. Tank placed in Ims» in »nt. out of sight and way, made of pressed steel, will not rust and will last a ifet.rne You wi'l be pleased with the LEADER sy-tem of furnishing iXimestic Water Supply. A k or • ur catalogue and free booklet, "How I Solved My Water Supply Problem.** LEWIS & STAYER CO Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash Boise, Idaho. to grow hogs with the greatest profit, and still more U ne.-et*«*iy to fatten and fit them for market. When young animals have an abundance of range with a good supply of nitrogenous foods, like alfalfa, clover, vetches and cow peas, corn makers a valuable addi tion to the ration, but should not be given in excess, and will usually be found’more profitable if mixed with shorts, bran or other feed combining a large proportion of protein. For young pigs bran Is not so good as shorts and ground cow peas may be used In the place of the latter when the price exceeds 820 per ton. Feeding for the finish should not begin more than ten or twelve weeks before the hogs are to be sold. For the last six or eight weeks corn Is un doubtedly the best grain, as the feed consumed during this time greatly in fluences the quality of the meat. Hogs take on flesh rapidly during the first weeks of heavy feeding, but longer feeding means slower gains. Quick work pays in fattening as well as In growing hogs, and when the animals are on good feed and fall to make a gain of at least one pound dally they should be sold or butchered. Market your hogs at 6 or 8 months of age. at which time they should weigh 200 to 250 pounds. A greater per cent of profit is secured than If you keep them until 10 or 12 months old, because you avoid 60 to 120 days of daily animal waste, However, a hog which is made to weigh 300 pounds at 1 year is quite profitable. Ingt-nion. liny Hack l.ifter. It very often happens that one wishes to remove the rack from the wagon when there is no one to assist. This may be very easily done with the device illustrated herewith. The four supporting poles are set In the ground at a sufficient distance apart to admit of driving between them with the rack. There are a number of hooks on the side of each, sufficient to make Danger of Iiarbed Wire. Barbed wire is all right, for stock cattle and makes a cheap fence, but it is hard to construct such a fence to turn hogs, and, owing to its danger ous characteristics, it is out of the question for horses, and even for milch cows. With the woven wire fence the post expense is not so great as that of the other kinds, as they need not be so heavy, and may be set a good distance /part. Heavy end posts are an abso lute necessity, and they should be set in the ground not less than 314 to 4 feet deep. If the line posts are 20 to 25 feet apart it is a very good idea to have every fourth post of good size, longer than the others, to allow extra setting. In setting end posts dig a big hole, put the post in. and begin to tamp and ram fram the very bottom, not filling it too fast, so as to get the earth about the post packed from the bottom to the top. The "dead man” plan of bracing a post is perhaps bet ter than any other. The "dead man” is a short post or heavy stone buried about 3 feet deep, 4 feet from the end posts, and with a cable made of plain galvanized wire to the post top and around the dead man the post can be held for years as firmly as when set. Be sure to use galvanized wire, as black wire will not last more than six or seven years. 30-lnch high woven wire fence. smooth No. 10 and one barbed wire at the very top, makes a good fence for any kind of stock, and can be put up for less than 40 cents per rod, exclusive of posts.—Lexington Herald. it possible to lift the rack a little at a time by means of the poles, as il DeMtroy tiiK Quack Grass. lustrated by the dotted lines. There is 1 often see directions given for kill- no need of a complicated block and Ing out quack grass, but I think they tackle wnen such a simple device is so are all inferior to the method that I effective.— Frank Monroe in Farm and employ, I would never try to drag out the roots with harrow or rake, be- Home. cause not all of the roots will be gath HeM Type of Milch Cow«. ered and those left will soon fill the A cow with her second or third calf soil again. The pest can most easily Is the most desirable of all. and this be killed right where it is. the roots is undoubtedly the most profitable age furnishing an abundance of plant food, to buy them. As milkers and breed- by using a double action cut away har ers, they have all their best days in row. Now, please don't think that any trout of them, and with sufficient time kind of a harrow will do, because It to pay handsomely, Young and old will not. If you rely on any except cows are very distinct In appearance. the one I have mentioned you will The former have an unmistakable ap be disappointed. I have used cr.e to pearance of fullness of flesh and coat, destroy quack grass many times, and while the old ones are more or less am sure of what I am writing. If you shrunk. The teeth give an indication plow before using the harrow, run the of age. and the horns are often looked plow shallow—just deep enough to to as a guide, the young having smooth turn over the quack roots, bottom side horns, while those of the aged are up; let lay thus for a week and then wrinkled. If crossbreeds are bought, go over the field with the double ac get them with the greatest tendency tion cutaway hartyw; then after a toward the best breed the cross has few days repeat the harrowing and been secured from. Cows with a male keep at it. going over the field at in or bull type of head are rarely good tervals of a few days until the pest .nilkers. The head should be refined, is all destroyed, It is no use to think neck thin, forequarters wide, square that if the field be gone over, perhv.ps and robust, with deep, broad thighs. a dozen times in one day, the quack will be killed, for the sun, as well as Vnlue of Skim Milk for Hen*. Avstematic tests made by the West the harrow, must get In Its work, Virginia Experiment Station prove The way to do is to go over the field that skim milk is a valuable food for once, then watt a few days for the roots to dry and repeat the operation laying hens. The first test covered 122 days. The By being thorough in this the grass twenty-two hens fed the skim milk can be destroyed and a crop grown the laid 1.244 eggs, as compared with 996 same year if commenced early In the laid by twenty two hens fed a mesh spring.—F. H. Dow In Agricultural Epltocnist. wet with water. In another test sixty hens fed skim Prof ertliig Hird«. milk laid 862 eggs in thirty-seven days, With very few exceptiors. birds ar«, is compared with 632 eggs laid by a most valuable live stock on the farm. smitlar lot fed no milk. Even the so called grain-eating birds Other tests gave about the came earn their right to a home and pro comparative results. tection by reason of the vast quanti The conductors of these experiments ties of weed seeds they devour and estimate under prevailing conditions, the number of insects they destroy. with eggs selling at 20 to 25 cents a Quails and meadow larks eat mere in dozen, that the skim milk had a feed ■acts than vegetable food and a very large percentage of th/ latter Is com ing value of 14 to 2 cents a quart. posed of weed seeds. A single farmer cannot protect the birds on his place They'll Want the Wo«*. The forest fan. tie is not to be Inxne- against all kinds of destructive ver l..ite. C*M Mr F It Denver A ,> min. Including the town hunter ’ it have forests In plenty for the present he can combine with his neighbors, generation, and perhaps for the next, post every farm sad eeeuM his rights but la the years to come there will be by helping to eeWre th* right* Of h I famine a plenty If we don t at thi* time brother farmer* Now is a good time take the stitch in tliu*." to begin.—Kansas Farmer. »<• <*•< Hhp Grata (matt. A daager >ua parasite of many of th« ■ ereal plants is the fungus that pro- du< es in th« grain or head what is know* *• smut. There are several I .*•11 known kinds of smut, ea< h of which is caused by a . -.ec.e- of the fungus. The greatest loss from smuts tn this country is from th« stinking smut < wheat and the loo^e smut of oats. A idt r.i' 1« lose is also due to th* loose smuts of barley and wheat which are more difficult to control and prevent. They are widely distributed, and though they occur usually in small quantities the damage in the aggregate is large. They often are entirely un noticed on account of their earliness and the absence of any conspicuous sign of them at harvest time. The stinking smut of wheat trans forms only the kernels into smut balls which do not break until the wheat is threshed and often remain intact in the threshed grain. The loose smuts of barley, on the other hand, early dis charge their spores, which are blown off ny the wind as soon as the smutted head comes out of the leaf sheath; they infect the plant in the flowering stage and enter the embryo Inside the ovary before the latter ripens Into seed. An infected seed developes a smutted plant the following year. The most successful method thus far found for preventing these smuts is a hot-water treatment of the seed. This treatment is described in Bureau of Plant Industry bulletin 152. entitled "The Loose Smuts of Barley «nd Wheat,’’ recently Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. The bulletin is a report of recent re searches into the life histories of these smuts and the determination of meth ods for their prevention. ' Legal Information » Th» v«n !-r in*, wept b ■ torn • l*i!:e» • Hie. . w 1 f as he nd bt »■»* X'ist ! at hie , n ware* ,ir th- ■•11 «ay th* word." "No; ft w « r v fault." s ■ Id th* vic tim. gathering up the remains of a plaster ini,1 'I Consiipafion I r C er ie V* I with chmnto ie i au •1 ■ BP e v m | before I . u.J have an action u my bowel» ■ well man During the nine veara ‘ ef<>re I u<ed CascaretN 1 suffered untold misery w ith internal pil«S Thanh* u \ a 1 am free from all that thi* morning You can use this in behalf of suflering humanity B F Fisher Roanoke I1L The charter of a municipality ex empted it from 1: ibility for damages arising from a defective sidewalk, un less notice of the accident w.«r* filed ■ within twenty days. Plaintiff slipped t* a meeting of simplified spellera.”—Den and fell on ice and snow which had ver Republii.in Pleasant. P datable Potent. Taste Good. been allowed to accumulate on a side D< Go» 1 Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. walk and sued for damages. By the Shake Into Your Shoes nine tab:et stamped ( C C. Guaranteed to fall he was rendered unconscious In A Tien'3 Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures cure or youi money back. *30 swollen, imarting, **»• <w»*ating feet. Makes stantly, and remained in that condi painful, new shoes ea.sy. Sold by all Druggists and Sh< tion for more than twenty days, and Stores. Don’t ac e; t any substitute. Sample was therefore unable to give the city FREE. Addre- A. S. Olmsted. Le lioy, N. Y. notice of the accident within that Moue> lu Jura. time. In McCollum vs. City of South The big touring car had just whizzed WATERPROOF Omaha. 121 Northwestern Reporter, by with a roar like a g.gantic rocket, OILED 438, the Nebraska Supreme Court, in and Pat and M.-,e turned to watch it iEC < an opinion from which Judge Fawcett disappear in a cloud of dust. dissented tn terms of unmistakable will give you full value "Th:m chug wagons must cost a for every dollar spent GriA? A Ci strength and severity, held that the hape av cash." said Mike "The rich and keep you dry in / Incapacity of plaintiff resulting from is fairly burnin' money." the wettest weather. his Injury did not extend 'he time, "An' be the smell av it.” sniffed Pat. suits -322 UXt or afford an opportunity for the fixing mu.-t be that tainted money we do upon the city of its statutory lia ■»e hearin' so much about."—Success SLICKERS *3C2 -Air bility. Magazine. POMMEL SLICKERS^’ <7 riattai 8350 Since 1S07 St. John's Chapel has * ■ r r\ Great Home Eye Remedy been a place of worship in New York. Miß fVFffVWMtPf J}‘ 11 Owing to changed conditions In Its for all diseases of the eye. quick relief «7; neighborhood the vestry of Trinity from using PETTIT’S EYE SALVE. A. J .T ower C o . BOSTON. ___________ U SA. “• Tov.tR C anadian C o . limíteo to » o « to . C an Church determined to close It. and to All druggists or Howard Bros., Buf- falo, N. Y. transfer the work carried on there to another church within the same par At the Summer Hewort. ish, half a mile distant. To prevent Clara—What an interesting man When You’re Hoarse Use this removal an injunction was sought. Mr. Robinson is. Ha always holds In Burke vs. Rector, etc., of Trinity one's attention. Church, 117 New York Supplement, Charlie—When I saw you both on 255, the New York Supreme Court held the porch last evening I thought he that the vestry has the supervision was holding something much more and control, and is the sole manager substantial than your attention.— of the temporalities of the corpora Judge. m BIST MUNUH TOR 4« tion. and the plaintiffs are required to conform to the canons, usages and Pneumonia and Consumption are al I Gives immediate relief. The first discipline of the church of which they ways preceded by an ordinary cold. I dose relieves your aching throat and are members. The judicial power Is Hamlins Wizard Oil rubbed into the I allays the irritation. Guaranteed to reluctant to Interfere in matters of chest draws out the inflammation, religious or ecclesiastical arrangement, breaks up the cold and prevents all se I contain no opiates. Very palatable. All Druggists. 25c. and will do so only when rights of rious trouble. property or civil rights are Involved. b'uulty Example. No such rights appear to be affected “You must think you ought to run by this controversy. No cause having P N U No. 41-09 around barefooted, Johnny " said Mrs. been presented for the cognizance of a Lapsling, chiding»)’, "just because Bob "ourt of equity, the application for in by Stapleford does. He's no centurion junction was denied. to go by " Alabama enacted a law in 1907 pro viding that if any foreign corporation procured the removal of a cause from a state to a federal court Its franchise N <7 I L. I M and Catdrrhai fcv<f would be canceled, and any contract in Sure cure ami positive preventive, no matter how horse» at any a»r» : i on the Interstate business thereafter made by . it would be void. At the time of the temp, r in I't.zaa- d Sn< p anti Choi» rain P u.iry. Largest selling live ' ii* ppeai • m I inffa nd i« a fine Kid- entrance of the state by the telegraph j ey rer . ly. 5Hc ai d i 1 a b»»’11.-: f S and i I ad <n. Cut th in out. Keep company it had a constitutional assur It. Show to j "Dip temper. Cau e4 and Cures.’* Special agent» wanted. ance that "all corporations shall have SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND, U. S. A the right to sue in all courts in like cases as natural persons." In Western Union Telegraph Co. vs. Julian, 169 Federal Reporter. 166, an injunction was sought to prevent the operation of the statute. The circuit court, grant ing the injunction, characterized the statute as an attempt to forfeit prop erty or business because its owner exercised a constitutional right In a lawful way. In a resort to the courts of his country for justice, and as transcending all the bounds of the legislative power, being a mere edict of despotism. No court which sits to administer the fundamental law can recognize It as a legitimate exercise of power. TOWERS FISH BRAND CLOTH X- CURE DISTEM PER Highest Quality WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE. 23 Ounces for 23 Cents An Increase of 411 Per Cent Since INDO Compnted by Bradstreet'«. Made from pure, carefully tested The average householder finds some materials. Get a can on trial difficulty in getting the full measure of satisfaction from the return of the You never saw such cakes country to trade activity, for the cost of living, which has been increasing and biscuit. They'll open rapidly for most of the last thirteen your eyes. years, is again advancing from the ÜE5 m * k FG c slightly lower levels brought by the Guaranteed depression of 1908. All through the past summer the prices of the neces under ail saries of life have been slowly advanc Pure Food Laws ing. reaching on Aug. 1 the highest figure reported for that date, save one In 1907. It is rather startling to see that the average cost of the supplies Teacher—What do we know practically every household must buy eernlng th* canals on Mars'* Shaggy Haired Pupil—Gee! has Increased over 49 per cent since 1896. says the Review of Reviews. The don't know any more about em Rradstreet agency has selected 106 ar we do about our owr north pole ticles of domestic consumption and has kept a careful record of their prices month by month for seventeen years. The highest point ever reached was In March 1, 190?. after which came th» moderate slump caused by the finan- ’lal disturbances of that year. We are now marching steadily back toward this high record, and the August fig ures are only 6.8 per cent below It. Some of the Individual cases of In creased costs are much more Impres The Kind You Have Always Boii^lit has b«>rne the signa sive than the average. Rubber has ad ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under his vanced from 81 cents a pound In 1896 personal supervision for oxer 30 years. Allow no one to 81 98 a pound now; pork, from 8s 25 to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and a barrel to 121.75; eggs. 1 from 15’6 “ «Just-as-pood ” are hut Experiments, ami endanger the -ents a dozen to 28 cents; mutton, health of Children—Experience against Experiment. from 5 »4 cents a pound to 11 cents: ’om. from 84 cents a bushel to 80 'ents; wheat, from 64 cents a bushel Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor oil, 1‘are- to |1.20 and so forth. The figures Roric, Drops and Soothing’ Syrups, It is Pleasant. It given ar« wholesale prices, and as a contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms rule the advance to the ultimate con- ami allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrluea and Wind lumer has been decidedly greater. What is CASTOR IA Taote In I.itrratnre. The tedious writer makes us glum; He's hard to follow. We want ovr mental pabulum Reedy t« «wallew. The magazines most widely bought The thing have tested. And offer us a food for thought Well predigested. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Contrary Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and llowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Frieml. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Action«. “Why did Banks round up hi* cr*d- Itors?” “I suppose to do —BaT-lmor« American In Use For Over 30 Year». TM« CCNTSUR ««MMNVi TV MURRAY NtW VOR* CITY.
