Bandon recorder., April 21, 1910, Image 2

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H.W to Fertilize.
Resolution
of
Condolence.
THE CHANGE
1 he Opera
Bandon. Or.. April 12, igin.
boiiuR R eco 1. of .a:— In your
s’
c.adusted br
issue of- A ril 7th appeared an art'
H.iP of Nest No iihj I, Order of
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
A V. MMOW. CMM B T,
cle entitled “Hints for Farmers.” I Owls.
A* CorTr«|x>Fukrit Arto l’ut A Stat*
was especially in erested in tiie sec­
W hereas , otir worth» brother.
Grange
Wines, Liquors & Cigars
ond paragraph, “Winter Manuring ” Charles Ha» ter. hts lx-en s-ud e.ilv
On tins subj i t 1 have experimented called from our midst to answer the
K tenni Horro«» Draught
thoroughly aud system.iticallv. and final summons. and
I am c. nviuccJ that what the article,
W hereas , he was a wo thy
COURTEOUS TRE 4TMENT
taken from the Faimcr and Fireside, brother, a kin? husband and father.
Farmers Are Not as a Rule Good stated, is altsoiutcly true, so far as it and an upright citizen, therefore be it
Business Men.
goes, but th« re ar« other sides to be Resolved
consideitil, which, no doubt, should
That we deeply deplore his tin BANDON
OREGON
Illustration« of 8ucc«<«ful Organiza­ be taken into consideration before we timely death, and extend to his
tion« of Grange Member« In Co-op- accept such a way. of improving widow and cht'dren our sincere sym­
•rativ« 8oci«ti«« •• Indicative •f
soils, as the best method
pathy in their time of bereavement,
What They May Accomplish.
Ftrst—What are the constituencies and be it further Resolved
[Special Correspondence.J
That a copy cf these Resolutions
It Is the intention of the writer of of stable manure? there is a vast dit
be
sent to the Bandon R ecorder
ft
Fence
between
that
which
we
get
this article to emphasize the impor­
tance of the business side of farming. from horses, cattle, ho^s and sheep for publication, and a Copy sent to
Of the practical side of how to plow i or chickens. In all we find more or the bereaved widow and family.
Newly furnished large light rooms
and bow and reap and mow and do
C ommittee .
Telephone
Fleet rie Lights
the thousand and one things of a prac­ less of the following; nitrogen, phos
tical nature on the farm every agri­ phate and potash. Of the elements 1
Rented by single night, week or
------- IAX?
cultural paper is bound to si>eak. but nitrogen is the most valuable. Ex­
month
in the multitude of communications
BEST TREATMENT EOK COLDS
pose
nitrogen
to
light,
and
it
will
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
printed and editorials written compar
atlveiy little is ever said about the evaporate immediately; thisisespec I "Most ordinary colds will yi-ld to
business methods of the farmer or the iallv true alter a shower of rain, con the simplest treatment,” says Ibe The BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
records of his sales and purchases, his
Chicago Tribune, “moil-rat.v lax­
profits or his losses, it will be a fair sequently top dressing is the most atives, hot fo»t bailie, a free perspir
If you wish a bottle cold-—
test of the farmer’s bookkeeping meth­ extravagant way of improving soil, ati'-n and an avoirlatfe of exposure
Call at the Eagle,
ods to answer with any degree of ac­ j Manure should be plo.< ed under, to cold aud wet after treatment.'
If you love the goods that’s old--
curacy the questions which will be put
While this treatment is simple, tl
Call at the Eagle.
to him this year about his farm prop­ ' about four inches, then it will be requires considerable trouble, and
erty and farm transactions. Too many I ready to amalgamate with the soil. the one adopting it must remain in
Taint no use to sit and blink
will find it necessary to draw upon 1 and perfect decomposition of its dif— floors for a day or two or a fresh
If you really need a drink.
their memory for information required
cold is almost sure to be contracted,
Just make a sign or ring a bell.
or base their calculations on incom­ . ferent ¡»arts will result, and thus be- and in many instances pneumonia
And you bet they’ll treat you right
! come available for plant foo I. Used follows, is it not better to pin your
plete nnd trustworthy records.
Down at the Eagle
The farmer will be asked for a state­ in this way, it will benefit the soil faith tn an obi reliable preparation
ment of the acreage, yield and selling
like
Obamborlain's
Cough
Remedy,
price of nil crops harvested this year, for tiie period of about four years. 1 hat is famous for its cm,— of colds
together with the value of bls live In lop dressing, nitrogen evaporates, and can always be depended upon.'' j
Alvin Munck, Prop
stock, dairy products, poultry, eggs, ! while phosphates and the small For sale by C. Y. Lowe.
fruit, etc. In addition, he will be called
BANDON, OREGON
upon for an inventory of all live stock, amount of potash will at once benefit —————————————
poultry and bees on hand April 15, and enrich the soil, but its value is
In The Circuit Court of The
1910; how much he paid for farm la­ . gore the second year.
State of Oregon, in and for
bor, what amount he paid for hay,
Clarence Y. Loue
If the farmei has,more fertilizer on
grain or other articles not raised on
The County of Coos
the farm, but purchased for feed for hand than lie can use for immediate T. F. Lewis
B andon
—
O regon
domestic animals nnd poultry; what
Druggist
and
Apothecary
results
he
should
not
waste
it,
but
Plaintiff) _ . .
acreage he planted for each staple in
C Suit in Equity
Isolai in receipt of a.now stock of
1909 and what acreage lie intends to save it for future results. An old
VS L I
For Divorce
Rebecca
Lewis
1
plant for each in 1910; the numl>er and saying is. ‘Show me the wav a
Drugs and Clmtniettls. Pater., am)
Dekndant
value of animals sold ln’1909, the num­
To Rebecca Lewis, the ab we Proprietary Preparations. Toilet
ber and value of animals slaughtered 1 farmer uses his stable manure and I
licles. Drngg -.Sundries. Perfumes
on the farm either for home use or for I will tell you what kind of a farmer named defendant
Brushes, Sponges. Soup. Nuts and
sale, the number and value of wool . he is. There is a great deal of truth In the Nani" of the State of Oregon:
Candies,
< ligars. Tobaccos and Cig­
fleeces sold. tl»e quantity of milk and
You are hereby requirt <1 to ap­ arettes, Paints, Oils, Glass and
butter in pounds produced aud a com­ i in this.
pear and answer the complaint filed
The present manner of keeping against you in the above entitled Painter’s Supplies.
prehensive statement of mortgage in­
debtedness, etc.
I stable manure is a very wasteful one, siut <>n or before the last day of the
Business organizations of farmers
SHOES
for co-operative buying and selling of ! It is usually thrown into a pile where time prescribed in the order f. >r the BOOTS - AND
farm products und farm supplies, the the sue and rain can bleach it out publication of this summons, which
You can’t expect to get $2 worth
Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance com­ and thus the strength is greatly prescribed tims is six (6) weeks,
for $1, but you can get your
panies, mauy of which are connected
the
last
day
of
which
time
will
be
money’s worth at
with the grange; organizations of ■ weakened.
Thmsday, the 5th day ol May, iqfo.
atockmen, fruit growers, poultrymen
In other localities, where scientific
And if you lail to so appear and
and vurious others should all tend to methods ot farming are used, they answ er said complaint by the said
make the members thereof better busi­
Dealer In Boots and Shoes.
ness men, and we believe they do have I practice economy and th«- best of time, the plai' lift will apply to the
Stable manure Court lor a decite forever annulling Repairing neatly and promp­
that effect. Reports of what some of results are obtained
these numerous organizations are do­ is kepi under shelter, and the liquid the marriage contract existing be­
tly done at lowest liv­
tween yourself anti the said plaintiff.
ing may lead others to give the busi­
fertilizers
are
also
pumped
into
cis
­
ing prices
I This summons is published in the
ness side of farming more attention;
hence we shnll have something to say terns and all« wed to age. It is then Bandon Record' r, a weekly news
of their transactions.
pt inped 11 to tanks and hauled on paper published in Coos County,
Hera, for instance, are two mutual
Oregon, for six (6) consecutive
Are insurance companies under grange such Land as the» wLh to improve. weeks begining Match 241I1, >910,
The BANDON CABINET
management—one in New York state This, however, is not done late in
and
ending
May
5th.
1910
by
order
and the other in Maine. The Dutchess the fall or winter, but at the time
WORKS
of publication made bv the Hon.
and Columbia Patrons' Fire Relief as­
All kirds of Cabinet
sociation is a business organization of when the young plants nerd a lull John S. Coke, Circuit Judge of the
Pateros and Models
farmers who seek lower tire Insurance share of nitrogen for their rapid State of Oregon at Chambers in
Coquille,
Oregon,
on
the
24th
day
rates. It now carries 2.753 policies, all growth.
This liquid fertilizer is
SASH and DOORS .
on farm property, the total risks being
of March 1910.
$0,842.090. It cost precisely $1.050.74 richer in nitrogen than anything else
Geo P Topping
to run this organization last year apart you can offer to your crops.
Job Work a Specialty
Attorney for Plaintiff
h 7t
from losses paid. The average annual
The old story of Benjamin Frank­
assessment for twelve years past is
Oh ititi i Josefs.Sideboards.
$1 .00 per $1.000, which intakes a won lin is as true today as it ever was.
Picture Fra mes a n <1
On
the
Wrong
Side,
derfully cheap insurance. The secret He used land plaster on his d iver I
Mouldings
mad« to order
A temperance missionary in Glasgow
of the success of this kind of farm in­
' Book Cnt.cs. in fact every
and
produced
excellent
results;
his
a
few
tracts
with
a
young
woman
left
surance is the slight expense for op­
tiling tn the Cabinet Lian
erating the business. Other similar in­ neighbors would not accept his one morning. Calling at the same
arid High Class Finishing
house
n
few
»lays
after,
he
was
rather
surance companies in New York are theory, so the next spring. Franklin
dolin'
disconcerted
to
find
the
tracts
those of Wayne couuty. carrying $8.-
applied some of his land plaster on duty ns curl patters on the head of the
W. W. BINGHAM
705X27 in Insurance; the Herkimer
county association, which has $4,173,- his neighl 01’s land in the form of damsel to whom be had given them.
Blnckerby Building
429.84, and the 8teul>en and Livingston letters; when the clover began to "AVeel. my lassie.” he remarked, “I see
ye have used the tracts I left wi’ ye.
BANDON. OREÜON
Patrons' Fira Relief association, car­
grow, a part of the clover grew so but," he added in time to turn con­
rying $4.035,000.
The Maine association is the Aroos­ much faster than the rest, that it fusion into merriment, "ye ha’ putten
took County Patrons’ Fire Insurance attracted the attention of the neigh* them outside Instead of inside your
head.”
BANDON
company, which carries $4.158,ltA».72
Finally it showed the letters
in risks, of which $1.350,081 was writ­ |b»rrs
Th« French Horn.
ten during the year. The losses were plainly: “There is plaster.” From
The French horn, or cor de chasse, is
$24.985 last year, and the average an­ that time on it was accepted as a regarded by some musicians as the
nual aaHe8**ment since the company
Full line of Harness, Sad­
sweetest and mellowest of all the wind
was organized is $2.58 on the Sl.ooo. valuable improvement. It took a instruments. In Beethoven’s time It
dles,
Bridles, Halters,
The officers’ salaries nre only $1,000 Franklin to instinct, but he did not1 was little else than the old hunting
Blankets and everything
all told.
know th tt land plaster was not a j horn, which for the convenience of the
New Jersey has some prosperous
usually
kept in a first-
mounted
hunter
was
arranged
in
spiral
farmers who evidently do business ac­ manure. Professor Liebig, a german convolutions to be slipped over the
class
harness
shop.
cording to business principles. The scientific agriculture chemist, had to' head and carried resting on one shoul­
Repairing
a
Specialty
Monmouth County Farmers' Exchange give the explanation. Land plaster1 der and under the opposite arm. The
1 b an organization of something over
Germans still call it the waldhorn—
500 farmers doing a business last year draws 1 itrogen from the atmosphere that ts, "forest horn.”
W. J. SABIN, Prop.
of $508,530 on a capita) stock of $31,- and this produces direct available
275. The exchange handled over 1,400 plant food.
No Occasion For Alarm.
tons of fertilizer. The increase over
FURNISHED ROOMS
Professor I iebig is the father of Said a nervous lady to another Indy,
the business of 1908 was $54.140. the
at whose house she was making a call.
gross profits $17,252 nnd the Renerai advance agriculture; upon his begin
“Are you not afraid that some of your
AT
expenses $10,549. leaving n net profit ning others have built, aud with his children will fall into that cistern in
of over $0,700. It sold to ld2 custom-
your yard?"
era in 68 cities of 12 states and 1 for- method, scientific farming will pro­
"Oh. no.” was the complacent reply.
eign country.
duce on one acre of land as much “Anyhow,
that’s not the cistern we get
At Vineland, N. J., is another farm is our old system will produce on our drinking water from.”
MRS SARAH COSTELLO
era' exchange which was organized
last year, but Is forging ahead rapidly. twenty acres. I wonder if this will
Nice elcin r.Min s 25 end .Vic n
He Didn't.
In the season its speciality is sweet not be criticized as so many other
nililit. $1.2ft a ntek . $.'• unndh
"Do yen believe in signs?”
potatoes, and the prices the exchange valuable impiovi nients are, and over
"No A dentist's sign reading 'Teeth
has received run from 15 to 25 cent«
OREGON
Extracted Without Pain’ fell the other BANDON
looked
until
the
old
farmei
s
have
per hamper more than inde|x>n<lent
rtny Just ns I ’-.ent under It and kaock-
shippers secured lu the New York mar­ 1 ditnl off and younger I>I< mm ! I i kes.nl- • d out two t<<»h of mine.”
ket The exchange charges a 5 per vantage of it,
l’«»HL.
------ OCÏO-*—.
qr=
r
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Vienna Bakery Ana Cafe
Fine Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry
First Class Restaurant
Private Boxes for Private Parties
Everything Neat and Clean
The best of service guaranteed
Short orders at all hours from 5:30 a m to 10:00 p m
GROSS BROS
M. Smith
j
THE COQUILLE RIVER LIN e |
ROOMS and
LODGING
M
B REUER’S
Harness Shop
e
cent commission for handling mem­
bers’ goods In Connecticut the Pa
irons' Co-operative association, omn-
iied about one year ago, did a bus!
MM of <130000 and saved $30.000 f«
*a meat bars on that gross amount, or
SO par cant. Tlh-s# are only samples
what fat mhra gain by ugltisi efffltt
. K a bWaets way.
J. W. DARROW.
------ • A.«'
—
O. Wire»», co operative observer,
rc’ports the weather for the month as
fAllows: Rainfall 3<2l inches, davs
< b ar i2. »fays cloudy and r.iiny, io
The rainkdi fot Much, I9°9 wa''
5:19 inches, being 2 98 inches in ex­
cess of March tor tnm year.
•
Hi» Great Uc:i.
"Well. Gar-.e." exclaimed the farm-
er a he greeted «me of hl.s laborers
one New Year's day. "nt.d '<>w did 'ec
ret on last yoear?"
"Aye. mnlster.” was the reply, "it
wur a I ml .»«*-.>.: r for I I did lose my
mfcsua I did lose my canary, and I
did lore my dog And it wur a good
dog too.’’—Louduu New».
Prop.
-
Strs. Fifield & Bandon
Twin Screw, New and Fast
1st Class Passage,
Up Freight,
$7.50
3.00
Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and
good service our motto
A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco
J. H. JOHNSTON, Agent, Bandon, Oregon
!
KENNEDY
UAl.OXTt HitliN
Wagons of All kinds Made to Order
horseshoeing n Specialty
Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
IL'-J
Home Bakery
1st Class, Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry
Of all Kinds. You can get my goods at
Rosa Co.’» store, at J. M. Baker’s store and
at Cornforth’s restaurant. Satisfaction guar­
anteed. A trial will convince you
CIIAS. MERZIG. DROP
Great
Combination
Offer
rJ’HE RECORDER management has
made arrangements with the
San Francisco Bulletin whereby we
can give subscribers the advantage of
a gigantic combination offer that will
furnish them all the news of the
country in a metropolitan daily and
all the news of Bandon and vicinity in
the Recorder at marvelous low price
«
The Daily San Francisco Bulletin,
$3.00 per year
The Bandon Recorder,
1.50 per year
Total,
$4.50
Both papers through
this office if paid in
advance, per year
THE IMPROVf0
$2.75
.
eNon pareil
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