Polk County itemizer., November 16, 1900, Image 4

They arc also very prolific. A doe
will produce from six to eight young­
sters about, every 70 days.
The question has been asked me a
number o f times, at w h at age Is the
best time to purchase young stock?
Young stock is generally sold at the
age of 3 months.
But at this age
is indeed very hard to tell w hat you
C O L D S T O R A G E O F A P P L E S . It
nre purchasing, for it is at this age that
they are losing their baby color and
S even
F in e
K e e p e rs — IIo w
They
commencing to get their real color and
W e r e I 'n e k e i l — T l i e T e m p e r n t n r e .
Some Interesting facta ou the cold ticking, and a hare does not fully ma­
storage of apples are gathered from ture until from 8 to b mouths of
the report of Mr. Youngers o f the age. and it is advisable not to breed
N ebraska H orticultural society, who them uutil that age.
M y advice would be to a beginner
collected and stored 180 barrels of aie
ples, representing 34 varieties, the fall to purchase as tine a doe as his or Iter
previous to the Columbian exposition. purse w ill allow. H av e her bred to a
The follow ing markings were made on buck equally line, and If you raisa
a scale of 1C points for a perfect con­ extra good youngsters from that mat-'
dition. or as nearly so as apples could lug, keep breeding the do*» to the same
be at that time of year. These m ark­ buck for at least a fe w times. A good
individual specimen, bucked by ances­
ings were made at the time the apples
tors of known quality, never proves,a
were taken from cold storage:
disappointment, and if properly mated
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.
2.
14.
2.
2.
1. will produce young better than herself.
16.
10
10
10 -A m e ric a n Poultry Journal.
10
10
n. n Davis............ .. 10
depended upon wholly, "but the num ber
may be decree ed or Increased accord­
ing to the amount of herbage produced,
the productiveness of the land affect-
“Y o u are «ure you b a re that confi-
lug Its use and the num ber o f geese It
, deuce lu me that is so essential In
w ill support.—Poultry Keeiier.
i choosing a life partner?*' she said in­
quiringly. “ You trust me fully?“
L o c a t io n o f l 'o a l t r j r Ilo n a c a .
John M. Wise, lu Am erican Poultry ! “ Oh, Im plicitly!'’ he replied. “ I would
Journal, says. If possible, locate poul­ trust you w U feuiy life. Only show me
try bouses on high, dry ground.
Se­ how 1 can prove It."
“ I w ill.” she said, with a happy sigh.
lect an elevated site, protected by trees
dd the uorth and west.
I f the yard s In ‘’Prom ise me” —
’’A n ythin g you ask.” he interrupted.
front are exposed too much to the sun,
plant trees.
I f you are a fraid the ! *Tbe promise Is given beforehand. For
fou
1 would go through N iagara w hirl­
fow ls w ill destroy them by scratching
1 would cross the
About the roots, place stone about the pool In a barrel.
trees, or make a board frame, which ' ocean In an open boat.”
“ Prom ise me.” she repeated slowly
can be cheaply and easily made from
any old lumber. T h is will also act aa rnd deliberately, “that when w e are
a mulch and keep the ground cool and married you will put your bank ae-
moist.
Trees and fow ls are good lount In my name.”
H ow ever, of course, there are limi­
friends and should never be separated.
tations to even the most devoted love,
and so he left her weeping over the
A H o o d W o r d F o r B a B t a u iH .
The great j>oints in favor of ban­ hollow’ues8 and mockery o f mascullue
tams are the sm all amount o f money protestations.—*'Ideago P o s t
In many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the same gen-
— L
*‘ are • hereditary and dependent
1
n dim -
eral . causes,
both
upon an impure and
poviahed blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon
the lungs ; in Scrcfula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
the eyes are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limbs swell,
bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the di&cused bones to work out through
the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does no
c
s j
j m
- good ; the blood, is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably come down through several
V
;
> generations lias polluted every drop of blood.
a
Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must be brought back to a healthy
condition before the terrible disease cau be ¿topped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash and
other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruiu the digestion
and leave the system in a worse condition than before.
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood.troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of
the disease ahd forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. S S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The roots and herbs from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can
_ mmm m
lol,K ****** S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases the
j f l X l J 'E T T T f f ^ f F “ t z H S t / l l c f i t f
appetite, aids the digestion and restores health and strength to the
™
" m EMm
m m
enfeebled body. If you have reason to think you have Scrofula, or
your child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and the
best blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for
children.
,
W h en ray d au gh ter w a i an infant she had a severe caae of Scrofula, for which ahe was under th e con­
stant care o f physicians fo r m ore than tw o years. She w as w orse at th e en d o f that tim e, h ow ever, and
required to keep them, the little space
required for their habitation and the
S c ie n t ific .
returns they w ill yield in tire shape of
She— I understand It Is the female
T h e L a te < h ic k s .
eggs and stock to sell, besides the de
mosquito which sings and bites.
W h a t are termed late chicks are those
Helens chicken pie. M any of them arc
11«— T h a t’s Just like your sex. You
hatched out after June 1. It Is admit-
splendid layers. T he breeders’ art has i jo . i to do - >uu‘thlug mean and brag
; ted that the majority of persons have
with nature’s assistance, produced a i bout It bef-Te and after.—Indiana po­
greater success with early chicks, but
race of birds that cannot fail to fasci­ ll* Journal
10 that is due to their bciug free of lice, nate all w ho have the least spark of
9 i the la t e r chicks succumbing because of
love
for
G od’s dum b creatures. -
9
* | being sm uller and w eaker than the ear-
T h o En-.» o f t h o W o r l d In 1014.
8
Am erican Poultry Advocate.
9
A fam ous *c' iitDt predicts that the
I
ly
oues.
But
lice
must
not
be
consid­
8
8
8
world will c me to an end in 1914,
8
7
8
fi ered in the comparison, as It Is the du-
»•nsin« bis calculation* on the revela­
The follow ing varieties retained all ; f:y of every one who raises chicks to
tions of the l.ibltv i f this is so, it is
T im e ly C a c k le ».
o f their good qualities up to the time I keep lice down. It may require labor,
Energy? Yes. It 1s a most desirable well to y* f w l i't p leasm e we cun out
o f their last marking. Nov. 1: Ben D a ­ but the labo r must be bestowed or tho
A l­ factor In poultry culture, but energy ■ >f the few years that rem ain for iis to
vis. Wlnesnp. Genet, Lirabertwig, W il­ | hatching of chicks abandoned.
O ne of th e s u re -t w avs to en­
low T w ig . IJttle Ited Uoinaulte and though prices ure low d urin g the sum­ uncontrolled by common sense is a live
health
mer months, yet chicks will nearly al­ waste of forces which are given us to joy life is I be possession <‘f
Lauslngburg.
cents a pound when 2Vi lx* utilized, not dissipated, says N a ­
»ml a well regulated stom ach.
11 ore
The other varieties which were stor­ w ays bring
♦'tier’s SlotnMeh Bitters will enable
ed, but which lu the percentages sh ow ­ pounds w eight each. M ore cun be ob­ tional Fanciers’ Journal.
ft is ill gr*»Ht-
ing their condition at the time it was tained when special m arkets or cus­
The Baltim ore Sun says there is no an y on e to obtain this
tomers are sought, and there Is at least reason w hy a large flock of fo w ls and "st m edicine for the cure of ills that
desired to use them, fell below the low
«rise from a bad stom ach. 1- cures
est percentage named In the list given j one good market for ull the chjcks that n num ber of hives o f bees could uot be
lyspepsis.
c<Mtsrip>it mu.
fever and
were os follows: Jonathan. G. G. Pip ­ can lie raised, and tbut is the fam ily managed by a wom an, and It Is pos­
pin, Missouri Pippin, Northern Spy. table.— Poultry Keeper.
sible that with the extra core that .igne, n oth in », rheum i sin «m l in-
• onmi-t.
N o other medh in « can show
WaJbrldge. Yellow Bellflower. Elcke,
would probably be bestowed the profits
A B E A U T IF U L PIG EO N .
Price’s Sweet. Sheriff. Suow. Fulton,
would be as large. If not larger, than ti record equal to H ostetler's Stom ach
MInkier, English Golden Uusset, Ito- I d i a m e t e r la t I r a o f T i l l a I V n f h e r e t f when m anaged by the male sex.
B i'.e rs, the -tun lurd medicine of the
man Stem. Ortley. Milam, Talm nn !
Am ericnn people for over 50 y**nni.
O range Judd Farm er says the utility
A r lu to c r n t o f th e L o ft .
-■ r-
Sweet, Perry Itusset. W agoner.
In the Jacobin w e recognize a beauti­ nt rains of W h ite W yandotte« have
A ll of this fruit w as gathered and
ful as w ell as Interesting bird. The more good points fo r the farm er than
BO Y E A R S '
placed In cold storage during tlie fall
characteristic points o f feather In the m y other breed. They are very good
E X P E R IE N C E
d f 1807, most of it during the month of
layers
of
brow
n
eggs
and
w
ill
lay
Jacobin are the hood, chain, rose and
October.
Each apple was wrapped
mane. In size they are sm all and rath­ through the w inter months and keep
first lu a sheet of waxed paper, using
The W yandotte Is
er slenderly bult, with an erect car­ It up lu summer.
9 by 12 inch sheets for small apples
riage of the head and neck to display very quiet In disposition.
and 12 by 12 Inch sheets for large oues.
I f you nre looking for a business to
the hood advantageously. They are a
Then another covering of common
little larger than the tuaihler. It has which you can give the very best of
newspaper was added and the apples
T rade M ar k s
9 range of Inverted feathers extending •/our ability and care. It isn’t necessary
D e s ig n s
carefully packed lu barrels, filling
from the shoulders up o * * r 4 b e head, L'or you to adopt a profession, says N a ­
C
o p y r ig h t s A c .
them up so ns to require considerable
A n yon e sending a sketch and description may
forming w h at has been likened to the tional Fanciers’ Jourfenl. Just n sim ­
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
pressure to get the heads In. They
cape or cow l of a Jacobin monk. The ple, plain chicken business w ill furnish
1------tlon is
invention
Is probably
probably patentable.
putentable. Comniunira-
C'oi
were stored in a cold storage room In
tlons utrlotly confidential. Handbook : on
oi Patents
upper dart of this feathered covering all the opportunity for scientific ex­
sent _____________
free. Oldest agency
agency fo for
securing patents.
[
r securing
South Omaha, and the temperature
Patents taken through Munn &
A C«
Co. receive
of the head Is properly styled the , periment. study and research any one
tptcial
jrcidU
notice,
without
charge,
c
harge,
in
In
the
did uot vary over ouc degree from 30
“hood” ami the low er the “ chain.” needs.
degrees from the time they were plac­
I f there Is one thing more necessary
These feathers, to make a handsome
ed In storage uutil they were removed.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. la r g e s t cir­
Jacobin, should be long, thick and than any other In successfully con­
culation o f any scientific Journal. Term s. $3 a
bushy. T h is bird should have a very ducting affairs. It is system, says N a ­
rear; fou r months, f l. Hold by all newsdealers.
T h e N e w S t r a in o f H o lly h o c k s .
tional Fanciers’ Journal. Unless one’s
There Is more, according to Meehan’s,
endeavors are system 1 zed they nre
Ice, (Bft F Ht., Washington, D. C.
In the new strain of hollyhock, the
prone to be unprofitable, and It be­
Alleghany, than has yet developed.
hooves every poultrvm au to see that
The most notable departure from the
his business Us so managed that the
ordinary type Is in the grace of the
w aste of effort w ill be reduced to a
petals. The regular, solid, rosette like
minimum.
Ill til«»circuit ci.urt of the Htnts *f Oregitn
shape o f the old flowers is in a measure
f»r Polk o«»u/itv.
pretty and mat and very desirable.
V ».»;» t , I I
-», »»'.
»«, .
Wincsap ............. ..
(ienet ................. . .
W. W. Pcartnuin. ..
Liinhertwig ....... ..
Allen's Choice ... ..
W illow T w ig .... ..
Sweet Ru'iset .... ..
L ittle Re«l Homanit«*
l^tnsinghurg ...... ..
McIntosh Iteci ... ..
Salome ............... ...
Dominie ................
Rome Beauty .... .
Iowa Blush ......... ..
Id
10
Id
10
10
:o
10
10
10
0
10
10
7
10
10
10
10
10
10
9
0
8
10
10
8
10
10
10
0
10
10
9
9
8
8
8
10
10
a
10
10
10
0
10
10
9
9
8
7
8
10
10
4
10
9
10
8
10
10
9
9
7
We utmost despaired o f h _r liter. A fe w bottles o f S w ift's Specific cured h er co m p letely, as it seem ed to
go d irect to th e cause o f th e trouble. I do not believ«- it Hasan equal for stubborn cases o f blood diseases
winch ure beyon d th e p ow er o f oth er so-called blood rem edies.
8. I . B r o o k s , M on ticello, Ga.
1C
10
3
10
8
10
8
10
Our medical department is in charge of experienced physicians who have made
Scrofula and other blood diseases a life study. W rite them about your case, or any one
you arc interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. W e make
N m r t ln u
T Y P IC A L JAC'OHIX W ALK.
ALLEG H ANY HOLLYHOCK.
but It booomes monotonous. Alleghany
petals are mere loosely arranged, not
very double, as a rule, and gracefully
fringed.
Another prominent feature Is the slxe
o f the flowers. They range lu various
sixes from four to seven Inches.
They nre also remarkable for a free,
blooming character, tall spikes lielug
produced that frequently give bloom
until frost. Sw illin g plants grow vig­
orously and occasionally bloom per­
fectly the first season.
The colors are various, from very
light pink—“ shell pluk,” as It Is called—
to a brick red.
imnll head, with the hood reaching
well over it. T he hood should be white,
n h also the tail and flight feathers; a
short spindle beak and a pearl eye. The
legs and feet may be feathered or plain,
but at present most breeders breed
them smooth leg. These birds are bred
In black, red, yellow, solid white ami
splashed,, but the blacks are most beau­
tiful and most generally bred.
The ruff, also railed ruffle neck, re­
sembles the Jacobin, blit It has a larger
head, longer beak and greater size. The
chain docs not reach dow n so near tho
shoulders, and the feathers that com­
pose It do not lie so close and compact
as in the Jacobin, but au am ateur fan ­
cier may easily mistake It for a Jacobin
and should be careful lu selecting Ids ,
birds. T he Jacobins, llkq the fnntnll,
make nice birds for an aviary, ns they
stand confinement well. — American
Poultry Advocate.
F n a ta rr F o r O ecac,
M artin Dodge, director of the office
o f road inquiry, departm ent o f a g ri­
culture. stated to the industrial com­
mission that road building had become
a matter of great public Interest and
there w as a general demand for good
roads.
H is suggestion w as that good
roads should be built and the expense
divided equally between the govern­
ment. the state and the towns benefited
by such Improvement.
Mr. Dodge gave the results o f ex­
periments which w ere tried in M ary ­
land. estim ating the cost o f hauling
loads in short hauls by anim al power
i t 21* cents per ton per mile. H e claim ­
ed that a system o f good roads lu the
country would do a w a y with m any of
P ln a t a .
C ltr y u n n tlie r a n m H
Final Settlement.
V
'TICK I-« 1IEHRRY G IVEN
A rrive
A rrive
Arri e
A rrive
A rrive
A *rive
Arriva
A rrive
F o p tla e I l o a a e .
DON’T BE gi;
Ion An •/•des 1:20 p m; 7:00* m.
Kl Pas . u.no\» m; t.:00 p in.
Fort U ortli (i.i»0 a m; rt 3n a in.
City <-f M*-\i u 9:5ft a in; 9:65 a m.
I I iih I oii 4 on * m;4:(4U n in.
New Oilcan« C: p m;d:26 p n r
Washington b:42a m; 0:42 a m.
New York 12-43 ’ > m; 12:43 p in.
The* e have been pliuteff upon t*
#rin1s
«ev«* til eo4*up reifi-in
ls o f m
a n i obs*i
ob-vu
«■
iM iw m n l>icti«m:i
I Mv.i
i k ii . u ) .
iiir j
o ■ f ** Wetswer’s
ictionarv.”
Tii*
o ffe r e d u n d er v a r io u s m im es a t a I«/»*. i>.
ft
By
d r y g o o d s d e a le r«, g ro c e ry , a g e n ts , e.
in a f e w iiirnn.i«**-« as a p re m iu m forsiiii**«-
tiojis io papers.
Portland
Dalla*
Reprint Dictionari
phototype copies of a b«»ok «»f over i
years ago, which in its day wassold t n*:i>;i :
r*.00. and which wasMiuuli superioi* in pap« .
print, and binding' to iliese imitations, bcin,
then a work of some merit instead oi one
Long Since Obscleit.
The snpnlemcnt of 10,040 so-callvd ‘*i«* v
words,” w uicii some of these bockuuro ml \(
tised to contain, wiui cou.plled by’ it kcuvic -
man who died over for»v years ago, and wu«*
published before his d«*ath. fitber mi.;«n*
additions are probably of more or less \ ali o.
Ar. 0 80 A M I
Lv. 6:10 A SI :
YAMHILL DIVISION.
P w "
*t, foot o f Jclf«*r»on ■*»reet.
A ll.L I E FKBI I ! T - T R I W E E K L Y .
Portland
A rrive 3.0f p. n<
■ L«-avc s 3 6 *. i.
I .cave 3:50 p. m.
D u M uh
A rrive h 6o a. n
I Arrive 5:10 p. ui.
Ai. lie
LcAve 7.30 a. m
!
|
I
S.4C I. N Wood)«, ag« nt »• t I alìaH Htuti« n or uddres*
( II. M AH KH AM . O. P A.
Portland. Orci:on.
w
Worthless
reprints are very mislead!.ig: fo r i i .... -,
they are advertised to ho the ? i
equivalent of u higher-priced l*> >,.
i .
reuliiy, Mfi'fnr ih we know mid ho;. •
y
are all, IVoiu A to Z,
‘ I li ve used fli n m b rbrin’s Colic.
Cliol m and D iarrhoea B e in sd v h im !
C0UVALL18 MA 11, DAILY
lind it to he a great m edicine.” says
(Except Sumía) )
Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Poteati, A rk sn -
7 'W) A M Lv.
Portimi«!
Ar. 6:M> P
-as. “ D cored m*- of bloody flux, 1 11.03 A SI Lv.
Lv. %;)4 P SI
Derry
Bantto speak to high ly of it.” T h is
Conmuta
rem edy alw ays wins ihe g< < <1 opinion,
A t AUuiny and Corvalifl connect with train* of Ore
if not praise, of those who us** it eni O n tra i and Kot.tern railroad.
T h e qidck cures
which
it effects
DALLAS
1\ASSENG ER .
even in tin* most severe cases m ake ¡t
ii favorite everyw here.
For sale by
Daily, Exoept Sunday.
A . K . vv ¡I * ,,!.
••»P M Lv.
2ft I* M Ar.
A u n o iiiu n H i.e iifs o f the**e com p u n ti I v e i .
Ch*»ir j
tourist j
Wash j
strani
«hid line* for Honolulu, Japan, China, Phi lipiuc*
C.nitral und South America.
The Webster’s Unabrldced D!cdon*ry | ulw
lished by our borne is »no only mer.rimons
one of that name familiar to tbia geiHjrutii.r..
It contains over 2000 pages, with illustra­
tions on nearly every page, and hears « or
Imprint on the title page. It is protected by
»opyright from «‘heap imitation.
Valuable
valuable as this work is, we have ut vast
expense published u thoroughly revised
successor, known throughout the world us
Webstcr’3 International Dictionary.
As a dictionary Taste a lifetime you should
Get t*72 Best.
I
Illustrated pamphlet free. Address
G. L C. MEK21AA1 CO., Sprlasf.elu, Mats.
g M c P h
erso n
General Agent on the Pacific Coari for
S c r o f u la t h ' C a u s e .
Ecxciiiu, Pnrarrli, l.ip disease, white
»w e llin g , and even. c«'i*siimpt iou h iv e
their »•rig'»» in sen >f oh'll** condition*«.
W ith the «-lightest taint of hcrofula in
t lie h’ood. ' here is no safety,
The
riMii« dy for this
in «11 its form s
i« I I ...« !’« HsrsaparilLt, which goes to
the root *»f the trouhh* and expels »»11
ini purities and disease germ s from
t he blood.
to
.
Richardson
& Boynton Co's warm air
furnaces.
John Van Range Co’s hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co’s bailers for ±m and hoi water.
«1 dervlgneil executor of tin e*tatti of
C.
T im tH>.i r.iin:iy c H ii.«,i:c ¡ 1 « I I . kh I' b
A l s o t lic l a r g e s t s t i f l e o f w a r m
Itrown. d«««a*«d I ihh flhd hi* final *ivomit a« »n« h
• xeentor, in tlic c utifty court «>» Polk coan' v. P ill» .
j s u p p lie s o n th e P a c ific c o a st.
Oregon, »n«( that »aid mint has net tin* hearing there
•fun 8 lunUv, D«**. 8. 1W0U *t the hour of 1 o'clock
u the :>ft< riMMtn of *nid dn\, ¡«nd «II person«. h .\iog
Itject.oHt* U» tli« *.«ni« ure notified to present them
io Mii<! court on or before «aid time.
D r e s s e d P o u l t r y a t S T io w a .
Duted, this th «lav of N« \ . 11100.
AL<»NZO HU >\N N, exe«ut«>r
A re «h o w m anagers making arrange­
S.bley A Kakin, attorney* for estate.
ments for good displays o f dressed i
poultry and eggs during the com ing
season? T he market business Is the
foundation o f the poultry Industry of
the country, and It Is Increasing In im- !
In the circuit court of the *tute of Oregon portanee every year. T his feature has
b»r the couutv *»f l*olk, *. m .
been neglected too long, and It should
Willi« t». Koff. plaintiff, j
be made prominent and breeders, not
v*.
^ Sum m ons.
Kiila Kolf, ihfiii Ufit
t
dealers, be encouraged to compete.—
T«» Kill* Koff, ilefemlaiit:
Boultry Monthly.
IN T H K N A M K OK T H K STATK OF
Of«»g«>tt, v«ui arv h«?rr4*y r*s|uired t<> a p p r ir
and answer thv complaint til*-«I against you :n
the above i*n‘itled suit o«i <»r Isifure th* 2Dt
day of I toceinl*r, litOO. Ami if you fail L*
answer, f«'r wunt. theieof, the plaintiff will
take a decree aguin-t ? «« as piaved f«*r in his
q iiiiii»« is ten years behind. Coldado n«>t n*»w
Coiup.aiut in the above entitled suit, D-vvit: ha* els» he endure«!, .deader « Itynanuc Tat tiles
'Unit »ii* I e»n»l* «*f matriumiiy now existing I ( ailed dynamic from thoir e-»**rgy ; crow I a we *U s
•rtliH ry treatment into 12 hours, ami abort the.
M w o ii the ¡ laiulitf and defendant herein Vie W‘
>r*t of cold» over night.
dissolve«! and that th** plaintiff l e decreed t«»
“ It was the worst «*a«e of grip I ever h » !
A haif
have the fair and custody «»f their minor chil­
fricmls htd sure cures. Still it hung • n.
dren Fred lie and Bhoebe, and t!»»t plaintiff «losen
Heard <>f the Dynamic Tabu’ «-. T i in.v am ssenei.t
pay the costs of t lissmt, w ith such other and l ay stop**«*«! b«>tii cough ami col l the fir«t nigot I
further relief a* shall be just and etpiitabie. endorse an I reconimeml «hem t • the i«e*«|»lo.” Bar
r
'1 his siiiiiin«.n- is published by otder of the c ay Hcnle», ex-iu«*!»i«»er i M l c M l ami au«>rney, .01
Sanson»«*
airvet,
San
Fn»n«;h»-*o.
July
7,
IftiXt,
H«*n. t. K. Siblev, judge of the county court
of the county of B«*lk and state »«f Oregon,
' ‘ W’ inter colds have a'wsys l»een serious things ta
•Inly made ¡*t chamWrs «.n the *^7th day ««f me. They are hard an«» »la y h*r IlMwtft«. Hut the
Octal*er, 1U00. ¿The «tale <»f the first puhlica- la«t was st**pped sumlenl.v hv Mendel's Dvmiui«*
ti« n >f Uiia ••» m .ions is Xoveiuher 2ml. MOO, Talmlrs. B«jth cotigh and **«>M «.isatqteartsl in a
«■«mote o f day«. Nothing els« does this form e**
*i d *f the la»t publi«*ati«m is Decent tar 21st, 'Ir ». Km m.» L Hulltn, 1» Moes «t. eet, San Framusco.
A. i> , MOO
J. C. A DAMS,
Anguet (i, 1500
Oregon
Nursery
X
Company
a ir r e s is to r j
and
furnr.co
47 First and 46 5 eecnd sHTree-ts,
PO RTLA N D
.Summons.
I
A rrive Oilmen 5:4ft a ni; 11 : • 5 a in.
Arriv - Denver D <10 a m; 9:0« a in.
^Arrive K.iumts c itv 7:*¿fti» m; 7:¿ft a i
""Arrive Chicago 7:4ft a in; 9;30 a in.
Ill August or Scpterolter chrysan­
themum plants In the garden which
have been kept from blooming by
plucking or cutting out buds, can be
i,iilluiu:i an 1 Tour!-A care on b -th trains.
potted and placed In the house. W ith
cars Sucraniei:to to O ¿gen and LI P.«so, and
a Hberal supply of water they should ears to Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and
make a good root growth, after which •ngtoii.
liquid manure ouee u week Is consider­
ed good for them.
Connecting at San Francisco with ne»eral
Notes F rom the F arm J o u rn a l.
The general failure o f all pears but
• the K eiffer last year gave this variety
n great boom, and young trees by the
I million were planted this spring. They
w ill ail be needed, for the blight has
I been ilestroying the older trees on a
large scale, and the K eiffer suffers as
! mtieli as other varieties.
('lit out raspberry and blackberry
j canes as soon as they have fruited, so
that next year's canes may have the
full benefit o f the sun and air to devel­
op them.
Look for borers and punch them to
death,
■ — ----- ♦ • ♦ —j— ■
—
G u tte rs O pen .
THAT THK I N
UN IMPROVED HIGHW AY,
W h a t kind of pasture Is best for
geest* and how can low land l>e profit­ the Inequalities under which farm ers
ably used for geese? T ills subject Is now Inbor. H e had learned by investi­
E E LG IA N H A R ES.
one suggested by a reader w ho e x ­ gation that where governments had a
large uum ber o f men to take care of,
W h a t rn n a tltn tf the F in e P o in t» ot plains Ids object ns follow s:
“ W h at would be the best w ay to whether convicts or standing armies,
T lie N « - P o p u l a r A n i m a l * .
use low land for goose pasture? To their services had been utilized for the
The question Is often asked, “ W lm t
construction of good roads.
are tin* fine points o f a Belgian hare?” allow the w ild grass to g ro w uncut, to
H e instanced the roads of Home,
cut It to keep It tender c.' to sow other
and In reply to that question 1 will
grass seed ou the unbroken laud? I f | which w ere built by slaves, and the
give the standard as approved and
Siberian roads, which had been con­
I the last scheme Is preferal lt\ what
adopted by the English and Am erican
Russian soldiers.
Mr.
I Is the best seed to sow? 1 a n so situ- j structed by
breeders:
D odge gave it as his opluion that there
I ated that the geese could not have any
Disqualifications. — ( l ) Lopped or fallen ear or
| considerable amount o f high land to j are two measures which would assist
ear«.
(2) White front fret or white bar or
pasture on. and the low land Is never i to bring about improvements in good
hurt on aarne. (3) Decidedly wry front feet.
(4 ) Wry tail.
A specimen ahould have the
more than tw o feet nl*ove w ater level rtuids to an exteut where the public is
Iwnctlt of any doubt.
I In the highest spots and nt rare Inter- , sufficiently benefited, #the reduction of
Color. Rich rufua red (not dark, amudgy col­
vals a small stream near by overflows the cost of m aterial and the utilisation
or), retried well down aides and hind quar­
nearly alt the land. IIo w mauy geese ; o f labor that could not be otherwise
ter« and aa little white under jawa aa posui'
Me ....................................................................... 10 i do you think an acre of such land
i in ployed.
lit k in «. — Rather wavy ap|x-aranc« and plenti­
would pasture?”
A u ir u s t S o n i n « o f A l f a l f a .
ful ........................................................................ 1ft
| The best grass fo r geese Is white
I .ape.—Body long, thin, well turk.il up f*uk
Those w ho contemplate sow in g a lfa l­
and well ribbe.l up; tank slightly arched;
! clover. Geese w ill eat dow n Into the , fa this fall should lose no time in get­
loiua well ruuinled, not ehoppy; brad rather
roots and art* closer grazers than even 4
ting the soli ready. Blow well. H a r ­
l«-n «ih y; muscular cheat; tail »(«sigh t, not
B u t white elover may not
a4-rewe«l and altogether of a racy appearance. 20 sheep.
row each d ay’s plow in g before the sun
thrive w here land Is wet, though where goes down. H a rro w soon after every
Kara. -About five Indus, thin, well la«**d on
ti|*a and aa far down outside e«i«ea aa poeai-
the land Is tw o feet above the water rain. Boll and haiTow at some time be­
L ie ; good colut inside and out title and well
level, as mentioned above, the white
fore sowing.
L ater than the last of
M on .................................................................. 10
clover w ill probably grow on It.
It
Eyes. - Haael color, large, round, bright and
August It Is unsafe to sow a lfalfa. C o ­
bold ..................................................................... 10 would not I k * advisable to plow the I
*
A t t o r n e y for p la in t iff.
der favorable circumstances early Sep­
Lega and Feet.—Fore feet and I rtf a long,
laud If It has a nod. but m ow It occa­
tember sow ing may get sufficient
straight. alen«ler. well color* J and free from
sionally.
A
variety
o
f
other
grasses
white Iwra; hind feet aa well colored aa p»»e-
strength to live through the winter, but
may Is* grow n on the contiguous high
aible
........................................................
1«
It Is unw ise to take the risk.
I f the
Size. At amt right pounds.................................
ft land.
land i* very poor, d efer sow ing it to al­
i
CondiiliHi. Not lat, hut Beah firm, like a rare
Geese w ill eat almost anything that
fa lfa for a season or tw o and m anure
horae, anil good quality of fur.....................
ft
is
young
and
tender
In
the
form
of
Without dewlap .........................
ft
and cultivate tho land well with some
vegetables or grass.
They arc very crop that w ill g ro w on It. Strong lime­
Total ........................................
UN
partial to short grasses, all kinds of stone land Is !»cst for alfa lfa , but sandy
:uum tD i
Tlio Belgian luirc Is a meat producer. ¡clover and young wtx*da being delica­
’. and Impregnated with hard w ater la
It 1« also a fur producer, ami there 1« cies.
Young rye, blue grass, young good. Sow 20,
S
A
L
I
M
,
C H IC O S .
or 40 pounds o f aeed
no waste lu th«* little creature, and the corn, green «Mils or even crab grass Is
on each acre. Seed may be sown broad­
(¡ R O W K KS
feeding of It costs practically noth­ I relished.
cast or with drill.
OK
ing.
It can be kept in small spares
A patch o f cowjM'as, left to mature
Much of the difficulty In getting a
R K U A IIL F .
- a single animal lu a hutch 2 by 3 and seed, w ill In* relished by all kinds of
stand o f a lfa lfa Is on account o f the
N t ïR K K K Y
breeding doe m a hutch 2Vi by 4. W e poultry. as the dry p«*ls can be easily
w eeds except In localities where grass­
S T(H *K
have no domesticated animal that w111 ojh ' iio *! by them and the leaves w ill lie
hoppers ar»* nninerotm. Fall seeding on
thrive In aa small a space as the Bel­ oaten by ducks and gees*.
»and prepared as aliove suggest««! elim ­
gian Imre. It In « «'Iftin animal, thriv­
H o w many geese w ill an acre pas­ inates the weed problem In most cases.
ing ou vi'C«.‘tal>lo food, (nrrit'ii truck, ture? I f nu acre Is divided, so a a to
I f the alfa lfa gets through until next
buy, clover, etc. In fact. It la a Rood give some o f the grass an opportunity •p rin t with a rood stand. It w ill fight
bit like a abeep. It will rat moat any to grow while the other Is being util ti­ its ow n Imtths with the weeds from
thine, but green food a bo old be fed ed. an acre w ill accommodate about JO that time forw ard. — Kansas Farmer.
geese, ft*? M e d the pasturage Is not
I
South East
> S u m m on «.
Win G. Merton, dft.
I
To Wi'ilisit G, A! rtoii, the Above tamed de-
f »ndant:
IN T H h N A M E OF T H K S T A T E OF
| Oregon, yog aie hereby require«! to appear
• mi a newer the c->tiipluiut til »id agjdii.st you in
the ah ve entitled unit on «»r before t!*.e 23rd
lav of Novendier, A. 0 , li>00, and if you
fail to ; mimw «r, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will t ike sdecree MgRiiird you h .< pra>ed for in
:>«*r c m plaint in tie above entitled unit, to-
wit: That Vi.«- l*ond* of matrimony now ex-
Htinx between plaintiff and the defendant
herein l>e dissolved and that plaintiff he de­
creed to have th* care and custody of their
minor children, Knima H. Mort«*n, Nellie P.
Morton, Alva 1». Morton and C4e:»rge W.
Morton, an l that plaintiff be decreed to pay
plaintiff's com I m and diehuraementii herein and
tor Much other and further relief ax to the
court may seem meet and equitable.
Thin Miiuunnn* i* published by order of the
i fonor.thl# J. K. Sibley, judge of the county
court of the atate of Oregon for Polk county,
duly made at chamber« on the 9th day of Oc­
tober, 1900. The dale «»f the fir*t publication
of thin summon«« is October 12, A. 1)., 1900,
and of the luet publication is November 23,
A. l i , 1900
J If. T O W N 8 E N I),
Attorney fur plaintiff.
K eep
Stone roads should be frequently
scraped, so as to remove all dust a'id
* n d
mud.
Nothing destroys a stone road
quicker than dust or mud. The hand
•
— V IA —
method o f scraping with a hoe Is con­
sidered treat. No matter how carefully
SOUTHERN PA CIFIC CO. adjusted tin* i . .ehlnery built for tills
purpose may be. It Is liable to ravel a
S H A S T A U O IIT K
road by loosening some o f the stones.
T r»h n leave Dallas for Portland and way station* | T h e gutters :md surface drains should
at 0:10 a. in. except Sunda.tr
be kept opeu. so that all w ater falling
upon the road or ou the adjacent
I.et»v' Portland 8:.°0 a in. 7:8 p in
ground may prom ptly flow aw ay .
Louve Salem II a iu;9:35 p in
Arri»«! AsMind 12:33 am; 11:30 a m
I
Arriv<> Sacramento »> p m:4;8& a in
Arriv«* Sun Francisco 7:46 p nr, 8:1 ft a in.
F c r Over Fifty Y e a r « .
Summons.
to
W ooded
An old and well tried rem edy. M rs.
W in slow 's Soothing S y ru p h as been
lined lor over fifty years by million.- of
mothers f..r their children w h ile teeth­
ing, will* perfect auccers. It soothes
t!m child, soh en s flu* g e m s , alloys «11
p iin . cures wind colic and js the host
leniody for d i«ir im e «
Is ple«san t to
, the lasle. Hold by druggists in every
part ol tli*- world. 2o cents a bottle.
Its value is in calcu lable.
Be sure and
usk for Mrs. W in s lo w ’s S outh ing Sy
rtip «n d Ink«* no other kind.
....... Co.M,B"*d»*» New York
P n h llc N o L o n g e r C o n te n t
T r a v e l T h r o n «li M ud.
S o ft
Soft wooded pliiut* can 1 m * started In
the garden from cuttings by shading
them In the middle o f the day.
But
geranium slips Into the ground under­
lie« th the parent p lan t where they will
|>e partly shaded. When rooted, trans-
Scientific American.
DEM AND FO R GOOD ROADS. I
Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
no Charge whatever for this.
fi
The
T h o B fig h tin g
D is e a s e o f
H e r e d ity .
S C R O FU LA
HUM OR OF T H E HOUR.
B A D C O LD S .
'*1 live aero«* the street from wiier«» MvewteT* Dy-
n unie T aloi’es m * nmki
Toa
is how I flr^ t
them. Th y
-*o|>in without IH»ti.*e. I t«M*k «
doMn 1 > w \ m v th n»e f*»r eelf «wd fiiem la alle»» I
went to N-xtie ' - .1 t. V » n " | n ile , <*ajd» *|i«*t. S 017
W w ftlHgt m
street. Se i Fr«n i*.***
A u g»».« Io,
* 1M»
Sr*.t postpaid for fti cents in -t.nip< hy IN I, NND
1'KÜIÍ (?»).. Î.034 Wa>hiii^t.*n »treat. Sa • Franc»*»*«'
! Ala-i « m i «ale liy *.ur ha*»! a eut. A. * W»b» a».
Notice of Final Settlement.
o t i c e I*» h e r k b v o t v u
t h a t j . k . con *
iter ao«t N. M. U> >uer. U*e surviving «re* <U«>n
• th* last w 11 and te**tammt «d Na»han Com mj . . «le
evasoti. h»ve A U I th ir final »»■■• «liti s * »«i.-h • *«.■»»•
t«ir» ia the e uoty «-onrt, nt Polk euuaty. « »rag.'U,
ami t.i* l r*ie*-Uy, the Uh dav *>f IXf -em «er. A. I* .
lftig». *• the h«*a *4 W « ‘thfift la »he i.irvmxm im
a 4 day m toe w a rt Mom ot sabt e*>untr court, at
D It*«, P-4X «•mmn. »»rag -o. has V«i*» fixed hv Ho**
K. S iM y . j litige
«ai« I court, « « t h e rim - and
pia *e for toe litrariHg 4 ..l.ja-thm« to «aid tin.«I ac­
count » si the «cdku M n t there*d.
-
-
O HEQ O r*
RTPAN'S tabules
Doctors find !
A Good
Prescripts i
for mankind
N
I R COXNER,
Mu v none but th«* best
»t«K*k, which is always
the cheapest.
N M »N»NNKH.
F i t ut*re .4 L ie lost will amt taquinent ot Math »a
Conaer, decease*»
H U «'««M ar, « i o n e » for
-* * • * -
•
Dated October r.inl, |«M.
1
Ten for five eeotv, st f>rr»g«n«ts. ___ _
News-S*»n« 4 a, »W s r J S»,w
s«*d fbrhr
Shop*. T b rr Ksnisb pain, h d m « slcrj..
One gires relx-1 ' N e marte* «h a i*» ila nette* o*
■ Tea saiwrl« « w «t m*e thf>*t«snd
■ o a ia b sent hv nuli »0 u y
by the kipena Cheaaical C «., »(».Spruce
ictSp
J k .. New \ urfc Utp*