Bandon recorder., December 16, 1909, Image 7

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•
MEANING OF ECONOMY.
Cl«v«r«.t Uaa of Moray at Youg
Disposal.
young matron who Is the envy ot
Feeding Horses In Winter
set on account of the clever and
List winter the experiment station
skillful way in which she makes the
st the Michigan Agricultural college
most of a moderate income was dia­ eiitcnsi into a -cries of exjieriiuetits
eussinj the meaning of economy di« tluit are extending over a series of
■y MINNIE B CARTER.
other day and gave it as her opinion years nu the wintering of the farm
$c»*yri«iit.
by American pies. Asso­
ciation. J
that, although many persons made a horse.
A mao calling himself »Iioiium pet subject of ecoBomy. a very small
Tiie hors»*« that were used in the
Walked into an Italian restaurant in percentage of them understand the feeding ex|M*r>u>ent were under normal
New York and. addressing the proprie­ real meaning of the word “economy.” winter conditions—that is. they were
tor, Antooio Mancini, asked for em
’’It does not necessarily mean saving, given the usual amount of winter
ploy men t aa a waiter. Being told that but the best and cleverest use of the work. The experiment results cen­
tered about twelve horses, which were
the force of waiters was complete, be oiouey at their disposal," she said.
REGISTERED
divided into lots of six each. One lot
■aid that be would work for nothing “An income of $1»JO,»JUO a year may be
was used ns a cheek and fed in the
spent economically as well as an in­
until a vacancy occurred.
ordinary manner- tiiat is. given eleven
Soon after Giovanni's employment come of $1.000. The $100.00») man or
to twelve (M'unds of oats and eighteen
the custom of the establishment drop­ woman may get just as great value
Of Marshfield, Oregon
to twenty pounds of timothy hay daily
ped off. and the proprietor, instead of for his or her income as the man or
and bran once a week. The other six
W ill visit Bandon the 22d an ■ 23d
filling waiters' vn< an< ies. begnn to dis
woman who has only $1.000 a year.’
were given the cheap mtion. which
of each month.
Office at Gallier
charge thus«* he had. lie told Gio- The others took up the question—there
was as follows: Morning frsxl, oat
Hotel. Expert service, and honest
Yanni that there was no
i
hope for him wore seven of them in the group—and
prices guaranteed
straw, fin* pounds: carrots, four
to secure pay and he was welcome t< aired their views.
pounds: ear corn, three pounds. Noon
leave as soon as he liked. To this
One declared hef pet abhorrence was feed, timothy hay, four pounds: oats,
Giovanni replied that he was making tile obvious »*cun<'my. the economy
two pounds.
Night feed, shredded
The testing of children’s eves a s[
a living from the tips he received anil that looks on economy
Another de cornstalks. eight pounds: carrots, four
Ek. ken lens’ duplicated
this was far better than nothing.
dared that nil her economy only led pounds: fet'd mixture, two pounds.
But the attendance at the restaurant to extravagance because she finally
The feed mixture consisted of the fol­
continued to decrease. Mancini, who' had to get the thing she wanted, while
lowing Dried beet pulp, four pounds;
was an excellent ewk. went himself doing without it had led to dodder
bran, one |x>und: oil cake, one pound.
Into the kitchen and even invented Ing expeuses and dissatisfaction
Al)
The period covered by the experi­
new dishes with the most delectable agreed that it took a clever and ex-
mental fet'iiing was Dec. 1 to Feb. 8.
flavorings, hoping to regain the cli­ perienced woman to be cleverly eco­
Under New Management
The average cost |>er head a day for
entele he had lost. But it was of n<> nomical—in fact, some one who had
fet'd last winter for the horses fe«l on
avail. His old customers dkl not come at one time been extravagant and had
timothy, oats and a little bran was
back to him. and new ones were not to enjoyed th»* educative influence of
29 cents, while for those fed on the
be attracted. He was paying a high having money to spend—for to have
cheap feed it was 17.7 cents a day. A !
rental, and his expenses in other re­ had to be careful all one's days Is
If you are looking
saving was made by the use of the
spects were enormous. One day he most frightfully narrowing
One cheap ration of $49.12 on the feeding
for a good piece
call»*d his few remaining employees thought it made it much easier to
of six horses ten weeks.—Farm and
of
meat just call
to his office and said to them:
save one's money if one took care of Fireside.
“I am expecting the sheriff to levy one’s looks.
With hair. skin, teeth
in and see us.
on what remains livre Until recently and figure in good <*ondition it was
Old Time Poland-Chinas.
Fresh and
Salt
I was making money
Indeed. 1 pos- easier to look nice, and t$ie others ad
The bogs of thirty years ago wen* »
Meats of all kinds
sessed $20.000. I was about to sell out initted that neglect of one's hair and very mellow, easy feeders, could be
my business nnd return to our beloved tetth did mean extra large bills at fattened at any age, yet ff carried to
Italy to spend a comfortable old age. the hairdresser’s and dentist’s.
eightt'en to twenty-four months of age
Instead of that I am a beggar in a
grew into very large, shapely, profit­
foreign land.
Go and secure new
able hogs. I speak In this instance
WASP WAIST TO GO
places, As for me, I know not what
from personal experience, for in IS80
to do.”
I bred, personally fed and marketed a
London
Modistes
Agree
Upon
Twenty-
Proprietor»
All expressed sorrow for their era-
bunch
of May pigs, selling them the fol­
six Inches as Correct Measure.
ployer and went away, except Gio­
lowing January at an average of eight
A twenty-six inch waist is the de­
vanni. He stood alone with Mancini
and one-half months old. Their aver-
cree for the winter. Most modistes
after the others had departed.
age weight was 317% pounds. The
“Why do you remain?” asked the and corsetieres are combining with next year I fed nnd sold just double
restaurateur
each other to give the fashionable fig­ this number at nine months of age.
“To tell you the cause of your mis
ure additional girth, a startling change and they, weighed 315% pounds
I
fortune.”
from the extreme attenuations of the sold the sire of these pigs as a stag at
There was something in the man's recent directoirt* vogue.
two years old. weighing 900 pounds.
eye and the tone in which the words
Mrs. Elinor Temple, one of the many This stag had a considerable white
were spoken ttiat arrested his employ­
on him, but was one of the mellowest
er’s earnest attention.
He looked at upper class women who have taken to and easiest feeders that I ever owned.
trade In England. Is impressing upon
Giovanni for an explanation.
—W M. I.anbing Before Iowa Swine
“You wonder, signor.” said the lat­ the society women who consult her in Breeders' Association.
ter, “why I. to whom you have never her capacity as a corset scientist that
paid a cent, have stood by you to the they must develop a twenty-six inch
Treatment For Curb.
waist In readiness for the new winter
last.”
For curb in a horse put the animal
fashions.
”1 do.”
in a box stall for a month and use
“This is a reasonable and satisfac­
“I am not only a countryman of
the compound biniodide of mercury
yours, but I came from the same dis­ tory waist measurement for a woman and cantharides ointment on it as a WINE5.
LIQVOR.J AND
of average size.” explains Mrs. Temple
trict as you. the lake region of Italy.”
blister once in twelve days, Prepare
To cultivate waist, and waist only. 1 b
“Ob!”
by mixing a dram each of biniodide of
CI6AR.5
“I was a smuggler engaged In run­ she says, an aesthetic as well as a phys­ mercury and powdered cantharides in
ning dutiable goods across Lake Como ical mistake. Mrs. Temple's strongest two ounces of vaseline, adding also
Oregon
to a region where it was easy to lever with her feminine patrons Is. one dram of the oil of turpentine. Bandon
dispose of them. You know ttiat the however, her assurance that the Eng­ Rub a quantity of this ointment in
lishman has ceased to admire the wasp­ well,
lake Is patrolled by the customs offi
The second day afterward
cere and there is great risk In car­ like waist.
grease with lard. Wash off and pick
A famous modiste. Lady Duff Gor­ off all scabs before reapplying. Con-
rying goods across. Inde»*d. it is prac­
don. the Lucile of nanover square, tlnue to blister until the swelling is
tically Impossible to do so without de
tection.
Well, I divid»*d my profits London, is taking an active part in the well removed. Before using the horse
with them, and they took care not to “big waist" movement. A short time or turning out again have the toe of
see me. In this way 1 gained enough ago she announced that all the models the foot made short and put on shoos
to pay for a farm and was about to in her showrooms must have a uni­ with heel but no toe calks.—National
A. Garfield
purchase one. marry the girl 1 loved form waist measurement of twenty- Stockman
four
and
a
half
inches.
There
was
an
and turn farmer when a misfortune
Improving the Sheep Flock.
occurred to me. A customs officer 1 outcry from the manikins, some of
Mill and Steamboat Work Our
It is very important to select a good
bad been bribing made it his business whom had been brought up under the
old
regime
when
the
fashionable
mo
­
ram. Ills eyes should bo full and ag
SPECIALTIES
to see me while smuggling, I was ar-
diste's model was required to lace in to gressive, wi’h broad chest, as shown
rested and imprisoned."
eigbt»*en Inches
by a front look at the ram. with full-
Mancini sat spellbound by the story,
"rad your corsets out." was Lucile's MM Of the ribs behind the shoulders, SPECIAL machines built to order
every moment growing paler. Gio­
reply to this protest, and that is how ail of which are indications of that
vanni kept his eye fixed on him in­
Turned Shafting. Cap and Sei
the manikins at this celebrated estab­ high type of vigor which is so essen­
tently.
Screws. Machme Bolts. Pipe
lishment are able to show the <*orrect tial for the ram at the head of the
“While in Jail," he resumed. "I was
and Fittings, Brass Work
waist
flock. You will tind to Improve your
put Into a cell with an old smuggler.
sheep is more difficult than to improve
GENERAL REPAIRING
He was ill. and I nursed him. Dying,
Contest For Halloween.
your dairy stock. There is no question
he made me his heir
Where do you
An interesting game if the hostess but that one of the most Important Pattern
Shop in Connection
suppose his fortune was deposited?"
wishes to introduce the prize element things is to secure the better breeding
“Go on.”
into a Halloween party Is to have a of the fullbloods which we need for
“You rememlier the point formed by
pumpkin lantern cutting contest.
onr farm flecks, so that we shall not
the junction of Lakes Como and Lee-
She should provide as many pump­ only have gi-d mutton quality with a
co?’
kins as there are guests, a sharp knife good wool product, but also have a
“I was born on It.”
apiece, sheets of ret! and black paper, high type of vigor.
“There, across the lake, one can see
Ladies’ and Children’s Furnish
a candle and a tin stand such as are
Monte Crocione and on a crag uear by used on birthday cakes.
Duck, and Turkeys.
ings, Men’s Shirts and
the little church of San Martino."
A time limit should be set. and ff
Ducks are practically immune from
“I was married there," groaned
possible each cutter should be placed cholera, roup nn»l capes. Their favor­
Overalls
Mancini.
so he or she could not see what the ite diseases are spinal meningitis anti
WE ARE JUST RECEIVING
“And not far from San Martino is others are doing. The prizes can be
A LARGE STOCK OF
a hole in the rock
From across the awarded by the hostess, or if she pre- paralysis
Ducks kept entirely on land must
lake it looks only large enough to con­ *ers to shirk the responsibility the en­
have deep drinking vessels, so they
tain a big bo wider It would bold a tire party can vote for the winners.
can get their heads under water.
church."
AT THE
The prizes can be candy tn pumpkin Where shallow vessels or troughs are
“I have been in it."
or cat favors, an Illustrated copy of used they gum up about the eyes. be­
“The fortune I Inherited was there. Burns’ poem on Halloween or three
The smuggler had turned ail his prof­ small bags in throe shades of orange come listless, «it about, lose appetite
its into diamonds and hidden them in silk tied together at the top with a and eventually die
On farms having high, dry laud tv
the cave. 1 brought them to America fluffy rosette or narrow gilt braid.
which ha« a light growth of grass nnd|
In the shape of bills of exchange.”
If you wuh a bottle cold---
when* a new breeding gobbler has late­
“And have lost your inheritance?"
Poor Little Girl.
ly been introduced the largest flocks
Call at the F j ,I...
“No; I have every cent of ft. And
Little Helen, who Is a great talker nnd the me
thrifty looking turkeys
If you love the goods that’, old--
why have 1. a rich man. be?n working
and ng^l just throe, was annoying her are found —Western Poultry Journal
here without pay? To ruin the cus­
Call at the Eagle.
father one day by her almost endless
ton ma officer who betrayed me and who
Taint no use to lit and hbnk
Alfalfa and Corn.
ma irned my betrothed. I have caused chatter. He was endeavoring to finish
some important writing, so said. "Run
If you really need a drink,
Alfalfa as a farm crop is nn idea!
the failing >>ff of your business by cir­
away. d«*nr; daddy is very busy."
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
complement to corn
It Is nn Ideal1
i
culating false stories of what food
Helen toddled off and after the space crop to precede corn, and better yield«!
K
And you bet they'll treat you right
you have served to your guests ”
t
of about five minutes returned and. cannot be got any place than from!
"You—you have done this?’
Down at the Eagle
standing beside her father's chair, laid corn crown on alfalfa sod As a feed'
“1 have."
nn appealing fat hand on his arm nnd. It makes an ideal ration when fed tn:
“You have taken a terrible revenge.
looking up into his face with a most connection with com
There Is a’
But you are rich, and I will hare dam­
crlevod air. said: “Daddy, l's very lone- greater possibility of profit In these'
ages under the law."
ly. I tan't find any one to leave my- two <-rep« when grown together than'
“On what evidence?’
BNNDON.OREGON
«elf wlf "—Delineator
In any other crops that can be grown
Mancini was silent
by the American farmer.—rmfessnr IT
"Beside*. where 1« my fortune? No
Literary Notes.
C. Trice. Denn of Ohio College of A g
one knows
We Italian«, especially
Shakespeare is perhaps the greatest rlctilture
we who have been smugglers and rev
writer who never lived.
enue officers, know how to cover our
B andon
—
O regon
The critics now question the voracity
Mongrels and Scrubs.
tracks '•
•>f
Baren
Munchausen.
bru¡¡gist
a
nd
A/mthecti
ry
A
mongrel
and
a
scrub
fowl
are
not
A groan was the only response
Eli: r Glvn's lassie will not bo ex­ necessarily the s.arne. says Western
"But it is uot necessary that you
Is ,nst in receipt of a new stock of
tensively ns<si next year as a text book Poultry Journal. The mongrel may be
•bould prosecute me. For the sake of
In the theological seminaries
a lars-o composite fowl of pure blood i IVrng" and Chemicals. I’ntet., and
the airl of whom you deprive«! me I
Henceforth \. Conan Boyle Is to de- —that Is. mar be made by a ere«« of Proprietary Preparation«. I'oilet V
»ballrepilr the damage I have done.
'■'entlon ex 'u-iv.»!v to sto­ pom bloods <r a •'re** of pur* fclood* t tries. Druggist Snndrie*. Perfnme«.
Bare is a cheek for HO.OOO
Begin
ries
of
the
detective type
■pen common *to.-k
In either cane It Brusiie«, Sponge«. Soap. Nats «nd
•gain
There will tie no more «torien
Aldrich plays gently oa tlie heart 1* removed front a scrub ^hkh la a Candies, Cigars. Tobaccos at.d Cig
to binder y<>u. lu a few months you
string« hot John Kendrick Baer*-
measir. small, entnmen fowl, wVIwut arettee. Paints, Oils,
Glti«s '«ml
W1U te«e r*g«uwJ your former puM-
Jtlrfg*
a tree« of good blood tn Its veins.
Painteni Supplies.
Great
Combination
«0 WITHOUT PAY
Offer
HAYES
OPTOMETER 1ST
rJ”’Ht RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give sunscribers the advantage cf
a q w ** îantic combination offer that will
furrish them ail the news of the
•cuntry in a metropolitian daily and
ail the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at a marvelous low price
TORIC LENS. St EIS» älSüSTIHGS
THE CITY MEAT MARKET
1.50 per year
The Bandon Recorder,
Doyle & Sergeant
$4.50
Total,
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
The El Dorado
Rasmussen Bros., Props
$3.00 per year
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
$2.75
r-
oi
rE^
¿BANDON REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN COMPANY
I I
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Al l. KINDS OF REAL ESTATE
o
Bandon Foundry
& Machine Shop o
Money Loans Negotiated on Approved Security.
All U S Land Matters a Specialty and Prompt­
ly Attended tc. Pension and Insurance Agency
Bond Brokers Trans-Atlantic Steamship and
Railroad Ticket Agency
-
BANDON
o
OREGON
C. T. B i . vmenroiher , Notary Public
OFFICE IN DEVEREUX BUILDING
YOUR ATTENTION
I
o
Is calkil to the fact that COL. C. T. BLUMEN-
R() I H ER of Bandon, Oregon, will insure Saw­
mill men. Loggers and other kinds of workmen
against sickness, accident or death at reasonable
rates. It will pay you to call on him and see
what he offers in that line.
Burglary Insurance
re Insurance
Toys, Notions, Dishes
HOLIDAY HOODS
Racket Store
Alvin Munck. Prop
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Family Washing
First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed.
attention given to fine woolen goods.
'leaning au I
e
s
• •
1
Special
pressing Men- Suits ami Ladies' tine skirts given
prompt attention
F. A BATES. Proprietor
Clarence \ . Low
»
a Specialty.
Culi ('orni a
and
Oregon
i p <’».
Conot
Steamer Alliance
Now plying between l’or tin ««I • ■<! ('oom llay naly
WF.EKI.Y TRIPS
CRAY A HOLT CO.. On
Ont.
728-730 Merchant, Fjlrh.ngr San FianciWo
J
H. W. SKINNER, Age*
Marshfield
F. UALSTROM, Age*. Bandon
Phone 414