I
ROUND BARNS.
,
A d v a n ta g e s C la im e d F o r a
Itoa a d
B a r a l a e l o e l u g R o n n d S ilo * .
Drawing some coinparlsous between
tbe I'ouml and the square barn. Colonel
F. I> Curtis o f Wisconsin write« to
The National Stockman anil Fanner
as follows: A neighbor Is building one
o f the square order 30 by t!0 feet, stone
basement, stalls for 30 cattle, frame
»bout 20 feet high to roof, requiring
T,000 feet o f lumber for frame. It Is
180 feet around It and has an area of
1,800 feet. A round barn 00 feet In di
ameter may have a stone basement
sail same height above, more or less.
It will not take half as much lumber
for its frame nor half as much labor to
frame and put It up and be vastly
stronger when completed. Tbe nrea or
spare It Incloses Is 2,700 feet—half as
much again as the square one compar
ed with, and the area of the walls will
be the same. It will give space for 40
to 45 rattle stalls Instead of 30 In tbe
square barn, room for two round silos
10 feet each In diameter, If properly
Qlled holding uot less than 300 tons, lo
cated as near as possible In the center
of the circle of the stock to consume
the silage, saving more than half o f the
labor of feeding silage when stored
outside the stable.
The plan o f basement here proposed
Is designed to make 30 to 50 cattle com
fortable In winter. The outside circle
represents the wall o f the barn. Pref
erably I would have a circular row of
stalls around the outside, but this la
broken In upon to give room to drive
In a horse and cart—drive around and
out tbe same door to clean out the
Htnble. The stall partitions are to be
hung to a 2 by 10 piece o f studding In
the manger and the back end Is to be
CI7HTI8 HARN.
held In place by a sort o f stud button,
a 2 by 4 with one bolt to confine It to
the partition, the ends o f the stud to
slide Into slots In the floor above and
below, confining the cow In the stall
by a chnln behind her.
Preferably I would grade Into a bank
10 feet high above the basement, which
would give space for a room between
the stable and the floor above. It will
be well If we can get an eight foot
bank to drive In over the basement,
better If we can get 10 feet and still
better If we can get 24 foot to the ga
ble. If a ridge roof with a third pitch.
It would give us about 20 feet to the
ridge of the roof where we would have
a hay carrier. Our silos going Into
the earth ten feet below the stable
could stop at the top floor or could go
some ten feet more to the support of
the purline, "high enough to weight
Itself.”
A silo located ns here recommended
Is scarcely more than 20 feet from any
o f the Btock.
S o r I b i T T i m o t h y ,
In my opinion there Is no better way
o f getting a good stand o f timothy
than to put the ground In good order
and sow the seed about the last week
lu September or first of October, one
bushel to six acres, t have sown In
corn the last time 1 worked the corn
nnd got the best kind of a stand of
timothy and clover, remarks a corre
spondent In National Stockman.
Official Crop R ctarna.
The August report o f the government
statistician shows the following aver
ages o f coudltlou upon Aug. 1: Corn.
87.5; spring wheat, 50.4; oats, 85; bar-
icy, 71.0; spring rye, 70; buckwheat,
87.1); potatoes, 88.2; timothy hay, 70.9.
The nverage coudltlou of corn declin
ed two points during July, and ou Aug.
1 It was 2.4 points lower than at the
corresponding date last year, but .5
point higher than on Aug. 1, 1808, and
1.3 points above the mean o f August
averages for the last ten years. The
conditions lu the principal states are
an follows: Ohio and Indiana, 08; Illi
nois, IK); Iowa, 105; Missouri, 00; Ivan
nas, 77. and Nebraska, 85. During
July there was an Improvement o f 8
points In Ohio, 0 In Indiana, 4 In Illi
nois mid 3 In Iowa. On the other
band, there wns a decline o f 2 points
In Missouri, 8 In Nebraska and 22 In
Kansas.
The nverage condition o f spring
wheat Improved 1.2 points during July,
but on Aug. 1 It was 27.2 points lower
Ilian at the corresponding date last
year, 40.1 points lower than on Aug. 1,
1898, and 27.8 points below the menn
i f the August average for tbe last ten
years. The condltlous In the princi
pal states are as follows: Mluuesota,
58; North Dakota, 25; South Dakota.
ID; Nebraska, d l; Iowa. 91. During
July there wns an Improvement o f 10
points In Minnesota. 5 points In South
Dakota and 1 point In Iowa. On the
other hand, there was a decline o f 6
points lu North Dakota and of 2 points
In Nebraska.
The average condition o f oats de
clined .5 point during July, and on Aug.
1 It wns 5.8 points lower thnn at the
corresponding date last year, but .8
point higher thnn on Aug. I, 1898, and
2.7 points above the mean o f the Au
gust averages for the Inst ten years.
The conditions In the principal states
are as follows: New York, 84; Penn
sylvania. 82; Ohio, 93; Michigan. 101;
Indiana, 94; Illinois, 97: Wisconsin, 77;
Minnesota, 57; Iowa, IN); Missouri, 100;
Kansas, 87. and Nebraska. 78.
The Lombards Introduced the custom
o f charging Interest for the use of
money.
lio’wiy. **that you wouia nemtais n> piaca
your happiness in the keeping of one who
“ Not at all,” answered his uncle coolly.
“That is the one Haw in an otherwise
perfect character. I shall read to her
treatises on the ’Philosophy of Truth*
! "Ethel has told me another falsehood,** and other literuture of the same moral
aim
and strive to teach her to love truth
j Maid Harold M’ynn«* in cold, even touea,
for truth’s sake.”
nddivHaiiitt hin nephew, Ralph Meadows,
His nephew smiled. lie did not know
who sat I d a window retreat reading up much of that delicate and complex
i some problem ill civil engineering and »brine, a woman’s heart, but he felt as-
1 who laughed suddenly, as if the subject »urod his uucle knew even less than he.
Impressed him humorously instead of To be coerced into telling the truth seem
'd to him a poor way of avoiding false-
' shocki.ig him, as his uncle expected.
“ Poor Ethel!” he »uid. “ I don’t be , hood. But he merely asked:
I
“ Hove you spoken to Ethel?”
lieve it is in that child to speuk the
! “ No, but I will see her tonight.”
truth.”
Mr. Wynne touched a bell and sent
“ Child!” His uncle winced. There was word to his ward that be wished to sec
too forced a contrast presented to hi» her. She came as promptly as if she had
imagination by the term. “ You forget, been waiting for his message. Was It
Ralph, that Ethel is 18—Ajuite old enough : possible she anticipated the honor about
to have some idea of moral responsibil ! to be conferred upon her?
1 Before Harold Wynne could speak his
ity.”
“True, uncle,” answered Ralph, with a nephew advanced to meet Ethel and had
her hand.
yawn, “ but I should as soon expec* to taken
“ You need not sacrifice yourself, uncle,”
find a kitten with a conscience. She has he said briefly. “ Ethel is my wife. We
never been allowed to think or act for were married last night.” —Detroit Free
herself, but has always beeu a puppet In • Press.
others’ hands.”
A n A r a b S u p e r s titio n .
“ You undervalue her/' said hi» uncle
I There are some curious superstitions
sharply.
“ No; I only do not expect too much of ■ concerning waves. The Arab sailors be-
her. She has a beautiful character, but ! lieve that the high seas off the coast of
her moral nature has been perverted Abyssinia are enchanted, and whenever
through fear.”
they find themselves among them they
“ laying is such a contemptible thing,” recite verses which they suppose have a
said Mr. Wynne severely.
tendency to subdue them.
“ So is gambling. Yet I have beard
you say that you believed you were born
witli a passion for gambling, and you
have needed help to save you from your
self. Still you have no mercy for an
other sinner.”
Before Wynne could speak the door
opened, and Ethel herself entered, a
beautiful liar indeed, her large, guileless
blue eyes wide and woudeiiug with inno
cent curiosity.
“ There she is to speak for herself,”
said Mr. Wynne. “ Ethel, did you not
tell me you were at home last night all
the evening?”
“ Please, sir,” said wicked Willie to
Ethel looked anxiously from the face of
the uncle to that of the nephew, but, see the kind old gent, “ I can’t pull the
ing no help in either, she answered plug out o f this cart.”
sweetly:
“ Y-es, guardy, I was in my own roo*,
teaming the lines you gave me to commit
from Longfellow.
I can recite them
now.”
Ralph Meadows was convulsed with
suppressed merriment, but Mr. Wynne
saw* nothing umusing in the occasion, as
Ethel, with a stately pose and dramatic
gestures, recited the Hues:
“ If by night tbe frogs
Kindle but a torch ’ »
Ha, bow aoon they all
So truth silences the
For Infants and Children.
are croaking.
fire.
are silent I
lia r ."
” 1 have read somewhere,” said Mead
ows, “ that truth wns a greatly over
estimated virtue. If things were to go on
like this I should be inclined to adopt
that opinion.”
Mr. Wynne returned persistently to the
original grievance. “ Where wore you
last night, Ethel?”
“ I have told you, guardy.”
“ You were out walking with me, Ethel.
Why do you not tell him?” asked Ralph.
“ 1—1 forgot.”
“ There!” said Mr. Wynne angrily. “ See
how one lie begets another. Why could
she uot have told me that in the first
place? I must say it wns an improper
proceeding. Where was Mrs. Fleming?”
“ In her bed, sleeping the sleep of the
just. We were in by l) o’clock. If there
was any blame it belongs to me, as I
asked Ethel for company.”
“ It is not necessary, Ralph, that you
should shoulder Ethel’s responsibilities,”
his uncle said in an annoyed manner.
“ She is old enough to act for herself. I
sometimes wish” — lie stopped and re
mained silent.
“ Not that you had never taken me into
your life—don’ t say that!” cried the girl,
dipping down ou her knees beside him
md pressing her sweet lips to his hard
land. “ You have been too good and kind
0 me and I can never repay you, and I
will try. guardy, indeed I will, to profit
by your goodness. Forgive me.”
She rose with shiuiug eyes and like a
vision of sweetness passed out of the
room, nor did she once cast a glance nt
‘.he younger man, who In his heart was
ailing his relative a jellyfish of judgment
•ind other unapostolic names.
When the girl was gone from the room
Harold Wynne clusped his hands nt the
>ack of his neck and sat deeply thinking.
“ I’ll do it!” he said at last. “ It is my
Inty nnd the only way to save her. She
ieeds a strong, firm hand to guide her. I
.now her failing and will temper justice
villi mercy* Ralph, listen to me a mo-
nent.”
“ Yea, sir.” Ralph laid his book down
-it wus doubtful if he had been reading
-and prepared to give respectful atten-
lion to what his uncle was ut>out to s*y.
“ 1 have decided to marry Ethel.”
"Indeed, sir.”
“ It will make no difference to you, as
your property will remain yours by law.
1 have euough without that. And you
will mnke your home here with Ethel nnd
me. She likes you, and if she did not it
would make no difference. She must re
spect my wishes.”
, 1 . * wriMl t i.lnk.” said f*ua -----------------
“ Well, me lad,” said the kind old
Sent, “ let me have a try. PVaps I’ m
i bit stronger than you.”
“ I’ m werry grateful, sir,” grinned
wicked Willie ns the mud slooshed out.
4Yer looks a fair treat!”
Id ea l.
He—Isn’t that D a is; Putter at th.
aext table?
Kutb Wlttlngton—Yes. She Is look
ing for an Ideal.
"W hat kind o f a man Is that?”
"Oh, o n ; millionaire!” —I.lfe.
The
H nd
In
S lo r h t .
Now, we asked the musician If he
■aw a n ; signs o f the ultimate extinc
tion of ragtime.
"Oh. ;e s .” said he eheerfull;. “ It
lias broken into the first class thea
ters.” —Indianapolis I’ ress.
Im p etu ou s
D ud.
"Miss Porcpacque,” said the seashore
gallant at the bop, “ will ;o u he m ;
partner for the next set?”
i “ Oh. n i;.” she exclnlmed, “ don’t ;o u
;
1 lance? I’d rather do that than set.” —
j 1'hlladelphln Press.
H IN T S FO R M O T H E R S .
1 B o w
j
t o C a n F o r C k l ld r e a —T e a c k la f f
T h e m to W a lk .
SORES AND
ULCERS.
SI* y e a r . a » o m y
, le a g froi
fr
1 t o o m
n I h r k n e e to
h* fnn, v r.a o n e aolra „> re
h v .ic i.n .
s S e ev
v e era
r a l , p ________
■e.tr.t m e a id l m a d e t w o t r l p . t o H id S p rin g s,
*wt fo u n d n o r t l l f f
I eras in d u c e d t o try S H _ ,
• i t It m a d e n c o m p le t e cu re
I h a v e b e e u a per-
e ctly n r l i m a n e v e r s in ce "
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known— contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
.dd to, rather than relieve your suffer-
ngs. If your flesh does not heal readily
vhen scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
« in bsd condition, and any ordinary aora
is apt to become chronic.
Send foe our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for thia service
thc tw in m e tr ic c o , A tlanta , m .
S u b je c t iv e
e t n a ,.
nese situation.’’
“ Yes; be seems to be completely tak
en up with the way It affects his emo
tional nature.” —Chicago Itecord.
The
Y on n f
Id ea .
“ What Is a queeu, Willie?” asked tbe
Hunday school teacher o f a small pupil.
“ A queen,” answered Willie, “ la a
woman that rules a man that rules a
country.” —Denver Republican.
C o lo r o f
HI a«» ( ¿ r a s a .
Mrs. Bay view—Is the blue grass of
Kentucky really Idue?
Colonel Ka intuck—No, It’ s green.
Same color as your blue sea, you know'.
—New York Weekly.
T fc r L o n e N o n e
L over.
Sitting .lo n e on the etn eol.4 veranda.
Here in (he m oonlight. I’ m thinking o f roll.
If you were with me. tlie night w ould be
W ith you away. I’ m inclined to be blue.
W iiai la tbe use o f thia mareeloua evening?
What ta the uae o f my aittin g lieref
» ’ hat doca it matter tiow coay tbe nooh ta.
Sinew y ou 're not with me to ahare tt. my dwarf
t ow a ebanee etoud haa shut out the m oonlight.
And m f cigar ia sm oked to the and.
I w wrt the dew ia 1 That m ean, neuralgia.
Hang it ! I know what thoaa ahlvera portend,
f. hat are you d otn c thia evening. I w onderf
D o other adm irer, kneel at thc thruuef
gueae I’U g o :m! Bow that I’ ve Bniebed
STRAWBERRY BEDS.
S h e a r in g k y M a c h in e r y .
Hand shearing of large flocks will
Soou be a thing of the past, says The
Breeder's Gazette. The economy lu
time and labor and the increased
amount o f wool secured by use o f the
power clippers liuve settled the ques
tion in Its cowmerelul aspect. Some
difficulty has beeu eucouutcred lu the
perfection o f baud power shearing ma
chines, but that haa been almost If uot
entirely overcome by recent Improve
ineuts. We do not mean to Imply that
these band power clippers have been
endowed with brains. The operator
must supply tbe intelligence. Just ns
with any other piece o f innchluery.
It seems now to be merely a matter
of adjustment o f the clippers, and
when that has been mustered by the
operator tbe work o f the machlue Is
highly satisfactory. Implement mak
ers have Just cause o f eotuplnlnt at
many farmers who refuse to follow di
rections lu the operation o f machines.
They think they kuow more about
them than the inventors and the mak
ers. lu using the sheep shearing ma
chines the instructions furnished by
the mukers should he faithfully fol
lowed, and satisfaction may he ex-
k ts v n lB g
L 'a e I t r a a c
Scientific American,
0 3818 ^ . New York
R u r a l R n n s o n lu ir .
“ Look here!” exclaimed the stranger
as be stumbled Into his twentieth pud
dle. ” 1 thought you said you knew
where all the had places were on this
T h e Tw e n tie th Century.
road?”
“ Well,” replied the native who had
Wt now stand at the threshold of
die Iweiitieh century, and the nine, volunteered to guide him through the
teentli is a thing of the past. It wi 1, darkness, "w e’tv a-fiudln 'em, ain’t
however, always be known as u lie ce n -! we?” —Philadelphia Itecord.
taty of invention and discovery, and
among some of the greatest of these
F o r Over Fifty Y e a rs.
tve can truthfully mention H osletlor’s
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Stomacn Bitters, thc celebrated rem
edy for alt ailments arising from dis- W inslow ’s Soothing Syrup has been
ordeiel stomach, such as dyspepsia, used for over fifty years by millions of
indigestion, flatulency, constipation, mothers for their children while teeth
nervousness nnd biliousness. It has ing, with perfect success. It soothes
bceo o n e o f the grea'esl blessings to the ch ild, softens the gums, allays all
mankind during the last fifty years as pain, cures wind colic and is the best
a health builder. Many prominent remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
physical» prescribe and recommend it. the taste. Sold by druggists in every
Take their advice, try a bottle and bo part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
convinced, but be sure and get the Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
genuine, with our private revenue ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup and take no other kind.
-tamp over the neck of the bottle.
W a lt a n d
M r. F r e s h .
Mi rtesl — What’ s the best thing you
er read on moles?
he W ag- This:
P la a te .
South an» East
i SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
A
N o rth ern
E xp osu re
gea».
P or
H ydran
drangea scandens not flowering. Ex
perience o f his own and observation
of large specimens planted In southern
exposures which have reached consid
erable size, but have never bloomed,
lead a correspondent o f American
Gardeulng to the inference that the
north aide o f the house la a more suit
able and desirable exposure for this
plant thnn the south side.
In
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Odgen 5:45 a in; 11:45 a in.
Denver 9:00 a m ; 9:00 a ni.
KamutR City 7:25a m ; 7:25 a m.
Chicago 7:45 a in; 9;30 a m.
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrivo
Arrive
Lo» Angele» 1:20 p m ; 7:00a ni.
El Paso 0:00 p ni; 6:00 p ni.
Fort W orth 0:30 a m ; 6:80 a ni.
City o i M cx ijo 9:55 a m ; 9:55 a ni.
Huston 4 00 a ni; 4:00 a m.
New Orleans fl: ¿5 p ni; fl: 26 p n r
W ashington 0:42 a ni; 0:42 a m.
New York 12 43 p m; 12:43 p ni.
Pullman and T ourist car* o n both train*. Chair
earn Sacram ento to Odgen anti El Pa»»», and tourist
ear» to C hicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and Wash
iiatfton.
C onnecting at San Francisco with several steam
thitl line» for H onolulu, Japan, China, Phi lipincs
Central and South America.
COUVAI,LIS MAIL DAILY
“ I have used Chamberlain’s Colic,
C h o i ra ami Diarrhoea Remedy ami
find it to be a great medicine,” says
Mr. E. 8. Phipps, of Poteno. Arkan
sas. “ It cured me of bloody flux, I
oanno.. apeak to highly of it.” This
remedy always wins the good opinion,
if not praise, of those who use it
The quick cures
which
it eflects
even in the most severe cases make it
a favorite everywhere. For sale by
A. K. W ilson.
I .n lio r
Arrive Ashland 12:33 a nr, U ;3 0 a in
Arrive Sacram ento b p m : 4 35 a in
Arrive 8 »n Francise») 7:45 p in; 8:15 a i
' Frequent complaints are heard of hy
Roan Wilkes. 2:0444. knocked the Old
Orchard (Me.) track record o f 2:07%
F in e S t r a w b e r r ie s .
l sky high the other day. Ilia quarter
time was :3044. 1:01 Vi, 1:33%, 2:05%.
In Its vuriety trials of strawberries
Maude Geutry, 2:27%. John It's most for 1900 American Gardeulng found
promising daughter, developed well fully a quart per plant to be easy fig
this spring, trotting a mile In 2:18% for uring lu tbe cases o f Nick Okmer and
Jim ltumcy and wns then bred to Grat
tan. 2:13.
C o n v ic t
A t S m a ll W a g e s .
“T o what do you attribute your suc
cess in life?" asked the Inqulaltlve per
son.
“ Work,” answered Senator Sorgbum
positively; “ hard work.”
“ But you never seem to be devoting
much time to work.”
“ No, but I’ ve hired a tremendous
amount o f It dona."—Washington Star.
P atents
tog.
S o u t h e r n C a li f o r n ia .
Notable am ong the pleasures afford
ed by the fihusta route is the winter
trip to Southern California and Arizo
na. Bencwed acquaintance with this
section will ever develop fresh points
ul interest and added sources of en
joym ent, under its sunny skies, in the
variety of its industries, in its prolific
vegctaiion and am ong its nuiuberlo s
resorts of mountain, shore, valloy and
plain. The two daily Shasta trains
from Torllaud to California have been
recently equipped with the m ost ap
proved pattern of standard and tourist
sleeping cars, but the low rates of fare
will still continue in effect. Illustrat
ed guides to the winter resorts of Cal
ifornia and Arizona may be had on
application !• C. H. Markham, G. P.
A., Portland, Oregon.
t h e O ld —« O t t l n v O a t l e w .
Wher^cnltlvatlng has been neglected,
go to w ifk at once. I f only a small
bed. take a sharp shovel and skive
off the ground between the rows. , If
weedy, mow the patch close to the
ground. Then take an Iren rake and
rake tbe rows, tearing out all the
weeds and grass with the surplus
plants that the rake will catch. Loosen
BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
the ground between the plants, thin
ning them to four and six Inches.
Burn tbe raklngs, as In this way many
Insects will he destroyed. In larger
lots use a horse and plow between tbe
rows, giving the above treatment In
tbe row, and cultivate thoroughly, but
IRAOC M A RK S
not deeply, until the middle o f Septem
D e s ig n s
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
ber. Clover or cowpea ground Is bet
A n y o n e sen d in g a »k etch and description may
ter for a new bed than too much stable quickly ascertain o a r opin ion fr e e w h e th :r an
Is proba b ly patentable, Com mu idea
manure. Following corn, potatoes or Invention
tion» strict )y confidential. H a n db ook on Patents
free. O ldeet agency fo r »ecu rin g patent*.
some cultivated crop la tbe best prepa ■ent
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receiv e
ration for Lt.awberries. If good plants tpmrial notice, w ith ou t c harge, lu th e
are obtainable, planting can be done
In a damp, cloudy time In August or
A han dsom ely illu strated w eekly. la r g e s t cir
the first half o f September. With a cu
lation o f any scientific journal. T erm «, |3 a
narrow spade dig boles In tbe rows; y ea r: fo u r m on th s, |L Sold b y all new sdealers.
then cut around the plant, lifting It out
. f l » Y tiL, W ashington, D. C.
on tbe spade, and set In the hole. Pot
plants are set in same way.
In the central and northern states
the strawberry bed must be covered to
give winter protection. Straw, corn
stalks or swamp grass can be used,
putting on thickly enough to protect
from sudden changes. I want to
emphasize the Importance o f selecting
plants of strong vigor and fruiting
vitality. Such plants can’t be found
SIIASTA KOUTK
In au old fruiting bed. but must be
: taken from beds grown for the pur | Train» leave Dalian for Portland and way stations
pose, advises an American Agricultur j at d:10 a. in. excep t Sunday».
ist writer in conclusion to these in-
Leave Portland 8:80 » in, 7:3»» p m
8truetiou8.
Leave Salem 1 1 a m ; 9:36 p in
Thaac peaky m oaqultoee w on’ t let me alonwl
—Som erville Journal.
Thy
F e m i n i n i t y ’»
I f a child reaches the age o f 1 year
without cutting a tooth. It Is generally
I a feign that he Is being Improperly
| nourished. The doctor Bbould be con
sulted, so that everything possible may
be done to prevent rickets.
Teach children from tbe first to walk
j properly and to so hold the body that
they will have a graceful carriage. An
Inclination to stand on one foot, turn
In the toes or walk without properly
lifting the feet should ho properly
checked.
Mothers should remember when en
gaging n nurse that unconsciously chil
dren are Impressed by and Imitate the
people who are most constantly w ith
them. Any trick or mannerism o f the
servant, or peculiarity of speech, la al
most sure to be adopted by the child.
Do not give a child a big drink Imme
Sores and Ulcers never become chronic diately before a meal, or the appetite
tinless the blood is in poor condition — is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw ofl Is likely to be spoiled and the procesa
the poisons that sccuniulate in it. The o f digestion will be hindered. A drink
system must be relieved of the unhealthy given about an hour before a meal will
matter through the sore, and great danger do no harm. It Is best. If possible, to
to life would follow should it heal before teach children to eat their food without
the blood has been made pure and healthy drinking, and to drink whatever they
md all impurities eliminated from the sys wish for at the end o f the meal, or a
tem. S.S.S. logins the cure by first cleans little while afterward. Hablta formed
ing and invigorating the blood, building
’it» the general health and removing from thus In childhood are usually carried
on through life nnd will greatly aid In
J E S T * OOMSTAHT O R A M keeping the digestive organa In good
•fTctr matter. UPON THE SY ST EM . condition.
vVhen this has been accomplished the dis-
Milk la a food, therefore should never
harge gradually ceases, and the sore or be given as a drink after other food.
.llcer heals. It is the tendency of these old Milk Is best taken between meals;
nidolent sores to grow worse and worse, given at ot'her times It Is likely to over
md eventually to destroy the bonea. Local
pplications, while soothing and to some load a stomach already satisfied.
•xtent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat Tw ice a week la sufficient to give chil
Fish or tender chicken
>f the trouble, s. S. 8. does, and no matter dren meat.
low apparently hopeless jour condition, should bo glveu on other days. Milk,
vrn though your constitution hss broken Jam nnd suet puddings are good, and
town, it will bring relief when nothing stewed fruits of every kind.
New
■lse can. It supplies the rich, pure blood bread, hot cakes, pastry or fried food
.-s a r v to heal the sore and nourish
lecessary
should not he allowed to children.
he debilitated, di <
I body.
body
dy.
Mr. J. B. T a lb e r t, l.o r k B OS
o s S u
J
W
W i in o n a , M iss.,
U
M A e S.V
sss
CASTOR IA
The Kind You Hive Always Bought
• t i l - l i e s ! ”
I" H E R O N E F A U L T , f
A
“ Sugby Is must luterested In the Chi
(E xcept Hunday)
7:80 A M Lv.
11:03 A M Lv.
Portland
Derry
11:55 P M Ar.
Ar. 6:50 P
Lv. 2:14 P M
Corvallis
At Albany ami C orcali» con n ect with train» o f Ore
gon Central and Eastern railroad.
DALLAS
TASSENGER.
Daily, Except Snoday.
5 01 P M Lv.
8:26 P M Ar.
Portland
Dalia»
Ar. 9:30 A M
Lv. 6:10 A M
Y A M H ILL DIVISION.
M Iu n fA o ta .
Thv oa veler observe, at Erne as he passes—
Here, as elsewhere, the women run after esses!
Governor Litui thinks Mluuesota con
victs can he employed with profit to
Fresh—That's good. Who wrote It?
the state ami to the educational advan
Wag—Why, Owen Meredith, and let tage o f the prisoners without entering
me tell you lie knew Ills business.
Into illegitimate competition with free
Fresh—Who was it said, “ When you labor.
STRAW BERRY NICK OflMKB.
see a beautiful woman, run?”
He has appointed a commission Sharplesa which stand prominently In
Wag—Old man Socrates, the wisest whes** duty it will be fully to Investi
rat lu the Athenian barn.
gate the convict labor question nnd
Fresh—Was he?
submit to the next legislature a plan
Wag—Sure, hut the trouble Is the which will not only provide for the
boys run the wrong way. — Atlanta profitable employment o f convict labor,
Jourpal.
but be satisfactory to the Interests of
the state.
Pritwontfr
- Mt, foot o f J effer-on street.
AIKLIK FREI HT -T R I W EE K LY.
Leave 8.35 a. in.
Portland
Arrive 3:06 p. m
Leave 3:50 p. m.
Dalla»
Arrive 8:60 a. in
Arrive 5:10 p. m.
A i . lie
Leave 7:80 a. ni
Sae I. N W ood - agent nt l'alla» station or address
C . H. M ARKHAM , O. P. A.
Portland, O regon.
w g M c P herson
An
“ Too bad, old
running away.”
“ Oh. It might
wonder that she
to look after her
Cress.
General Agent on the Pacific Coast for
G .e a p e ,
man, about your wife
Y our B 8st w o rk
have been worse. 1
did not take me along Cannot be done unless yon have grot!
trunks.” —Indianapolis he 1th. Y ou cannot have good liealih
wi h ut pure hlnoi’ . Y ou may have
pnre blood !>v taking H ood’s Sarsapa
J a a t a » It I» W lt k W o u r n .
rilla now. Y ou is o n o t realize tlx-
“ Aunt Minerva, how do you feel good it will do uniil you Iry it. Be
about tills shirt waist man business?” gin laking it today and see how
“ Well, to one refreshing, tidy man quickly it will give you au appetite,
we are going to see 11 rumpled, untldr sirrnglh ami cure your rheumatism,
monstrosities.” —Indianapolis Journal.
catarrh or scrofula
All liver ills are
cured by H ood's PilD. 25 cents.
L iv e
S tock
S ta tis tic » .
Some Instructive statistics as to tbe
numliera o f cattle and sheep In the
United Kingdom and In other countries
have been collected by Major Cralgle
and are commented upon by him In bis
Introduction to tbe agricultural re
turns. says tbe Ixjndon Live Stock
Journal. They are o f a nature that Is
calculated to encourage and strengthen
the Industry. While a certain Increase
has been recently occurring In the cat
tle o f tbe United Kingdom, this baa
been accompanied by a further de
crease In tbe United States, bringing
their total herds 9,000.000 under the to
tal of 1893. There Is also shown tbe
material deervaav o f 48 per cent In a
tingle year nt the Cape o f Good Hope
and n amall decline In Australasia. Al
though the recovery noted last year ta
contlaned In the flocks o f the United
States, tbla Is tuueb more than balanc
ed by a further loss o f 3,000.000 sheep
In Australia, with a considerable dimi
nution at the Cape and small reduc
tions alike In the flocks o f France and
In tboae o f Canada. The relative In
crease shown to be maintained In tbe
herd* o f the United Kingdom la tbe
more satisfactory when It la remember
ed that the cattle o f this country ar«
now more numerous In proportion to
area than any In Europe, the such
«mailer total herds o f Holland, Bel
gium and Denmark only excepted. A
recent calculation show* 144 head o f
cattle to every 1.000 acres o f tbe meas
ured surface In the United Kingdom, a
proportion which la greater by 23 per
cent thnn wns recorded 30 years be
fore. Tbe figures as to sheep empba-
H a w ta S te w B e e f H e a rt.
Cut the heart Into Inch aquare*. re sl«e the relative predominance which
jecting nil bits o f muscle or fiber. Put sheep farming still holds In tbe agricul
Into a saucepan with enough cold ture o f tbe United Kingdom, where
water to cover It Add to this water a many a« 400 sheep per 1.000 acres o f
minced onion, a ca rrot cut Into dice, total «u rf.ee «tv still maintained.
and a half turpln. cut small. Simmer
*et you mignt know uutette ror an Time to need L a w « , u l Ptout H I M .
actor from the flexible carriage o f his
September \s tbe best season o f tbe
very tall, meager frame. He generally whole year to seed new lawne and ta
walks up and down nervously while In plant Illy b ull». The earlier part o f
conversation and has the finished ac (he month la tbe best time, bat If neces-
tor’ s second nature o f giving exquisite isry the same work may be done as
value to hts words.
I ite at tbe middle o f October it Is not
well to perform such work later In tbe
O A B T O A X A .
tN|tt tortbern part of the country, » a says
BMittb,
/r Ttl M
V— YllJjmMMR
w w WMJ11
Vick.
Richardson & Boynton Co’s warm air furnaces.
John Van Range Co’s hotel and household ranges
American Boiler Co’s boilers
Also the largest stock of warm air registers and furnace
supplies on the Pacific coast.
F’laus are now lieiug made for the
ereetlon o f a gigantic ilani 220 feet high
In connection with a reservoir for Den
ver’s water supply. The dam Is to
cost $700.000 and Is to extend across
the steep ennvon o f the South I’ latte
river some 50 miles from Denver, mak
ing a great reservoir that will hold ;
enough water to last Denver for two ;
fear«. The crest o f the dam will be
1.050 fee* alcove the city. It will take
two or three year« to complete the big
ttructure.
B A D C O LD S.
Quinine in ten y v t r i heliind. C»»ld»rlo not now
h a > e to he cn»iuietl. Men'lel*« Driianiio Tahules ,
(called dynam ic from th*ir energy) crowd a week’ s
•»rdln ry tr atment into 12 hours, »nd abort the
worst o f c o ld « o ver niirhl.
" I t was tin* worst ca«c o f grip I ever h o i
A half
• loien friends had sure t u r n . Still it h u n f on.
Heart! of tl.e Dynamic Tahaie«. T o n»y amaxemeut
they stofn»*-d lioth cou .'h »nd c o l 1 the fir d niifht
1
endorse and recom m end «heui to thc p eop le.’*—Bor
clay H enley, ex-m em ber eouarrse ana a ttorn ey , l OI
Sansotn»* «tree», San Franci***. July 7, 1900,
“ Winter cuhlshave a’ wsys l»een serious th in fs t „
m e. They are hard and stay for m onth’«. But the
la«t was stottped suddenly’ *»y Mendel’ « D ynsm ic
Toliules. Ii**th cough ami cold Disappeared in a
couple o f days. Nothin* e'se «loes this for id » ” —
Mrs. Kmnta L II.dim . l i Moss street, San Francisco.
August ft, 1900.
for stsam anil hot water.
,
1
j
j
i
1
,
(
“ I live **-r»ss the s*ree€ fm m where Mendel’» Dy ,
namic Tahu’es o r e m id c
T.w
is h*>w I lir e ta ik
them . Th* y *tef» col l* with m i n**th*e. I I o n » «
dozen b oxee with me for self «n d fiien d s wh*n •
went t o N .aae
H. L V a » * M 1«, capluliwt. 3.0.7
W ashington street, flan f a i w la o
A ngn-t 10,
1900
flent poet|«aid for ?5 cents in »tam ps by INI. \ND
I»«E G CO.. 2.984 Washington »treet, San rrsn cisco
Ale-• on sale by nor kwol a ent. A . ** Wileon.
4 7 F ir s t and 4 6 _$ccond s-trccts»
PO R TLAN D
O R E Q O JY
1
H IPÄN S tabules
e
Doctors find
A Good
’ ••c
fit
Prescription
lo r mankind
T * e • » * fer
fe Z*
e
* m
*t TVncrists. «,r-vers,
Crocee», F»«»vnr
ff estañe»«
. .
n
S s loon«, News-Stands. Genera) Stores and
—1 R«i
Rarli
Shops
T hey banish paia, induce sleep, and oro long
y*** »ire s relief! N o matter what’s the n .Hter no**
• ° f® « « « o d .
Tew samples and owe thousand i
U *° *"T »<*dres» <wt receipt o f v
b r ib e R ip oM CheaticaJ C o., KySpruce St , New York*