“ Nerve W a i t s . ”
“ W h y not spend the vacation at Y a -
W hen you want fencing or any oth­
O ne of the most helpful books on quiua Bay, where can bo had excel*
er kind of lumber, we can make i- to
t r r o r a to A v o i d In M u I . I u k S e U e l l A
F e r i l l l t e r « F o r C a r d e n Crops.
nerve w stts ever issued is th at en lent faro, good fishing, good iioiting.
jyo ir intsrest to inquire at »his office.
o f A n im a l«.
tilled “ N e rv e W aste,” by D r. Saw yer safe bathing, alluring ride* and ram- j Upon tomatoes it was found that the I And we have shingles for sale.
Professor W. J. Kennedy of the Cul­ C H E A P A N D C O M F O R T A B L E S H E L T E R of San F rancisco, now in its fifth bles. The course* and exercises at tiie use of 150 pounds per acre of nitrate
vers!, y of Illinois, discussing swine
thousand. T h is work of an exj»eri- su m m er school of 1001 st Newport, o»’ soda gave an Increase of $1«X) worth
FOR LAMBS.
breeding, said:
enced and repntuble physician i* in will afford giant variety of instruc­ in the .crop, or $53.33 for every dollar
Too much attention cannot be* pah! W l i e n P r o p e r l y H a li t , W i l l Not L e a k . agreeable contrast to the vast sum of tion*, diversion and entertainment. the soda cost. One hundred and twen­
false teaching which prevails on ib is N o other resort offer* equal attract­ ty pounds of sulphate of ammonia in­
to the proper mating of breeding anl-
A lfo r d « G ood P r o te c tio n F ro m D r iv ­
crease»! it -''44.20 for each dollar of
It a b o u n d * in ions and advantage* ”
; mats in order to secure good results.
i n g W i n d » — F o d d e r C a n l i e F e d interesting subject.
cost, and 2t>0 pounds of dried blood
ad­
—— ------- ♦ • ♦ ----------- -
W h e n S h e l t e r 1 » N o L o u d e r N e e d e d . carefully considered and practical
Tids will apply more to the • lection of
gave $22.55 for the dollar of cost. On
F o r O v e r F ifty Y e a r s .
vice, and has the two great m erit* of
the sire than the sows, for his Influ­
For three winter« I have been feed wisdom and sincerity. It is endorsed
An old and well tried remedy. Mr*. Liuskmelons »tie same quantities of
ence is very great in the herd and will lug lambs bought In the fall for win­
by both the religious and secular Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been ?ach were tested, aud nitrate of soda
determine to a very large extent the ter market, writes an Ohio farmer to press. T h e C hicago A d van ce sa y *: Used for over fifty year* by millions of Increased the yield 115 per cent over
' type of the whole herd. Avoid the Rural New Yorker. To succeed well " A perusal of the book and the app li­ ' mothers for their children while teeth-' plots that had no extra nitrogen, dried
; omiuon errof of today in selecting a with them they must be kept dry and cation of its principles w ill put health, ing, with perfect success. It soothes blood increased it til per cent and sul­
fine boned hog. Progeny from such a protected from driving winds.
hope an d heart into thousand« of lives | the child, softens the gums, allays all phate of uiumonm S7 per cent. When
As I have built a number of sheds that are now suffering through nerv­ pain, cures wind colic aud is thebe*! larger amounts were used, the yield
sire will not bear up the load of a
well developed body, particularly when covered with straw, 1 can Judge from ous im p a irm e m ." T h e book is $1.00, remedy for diarrhoea. I* pleasant to was less, us the vines seemed to grow
being transported to market. In mak­ experience as to the value of this shed. by m ail, postpaid. O n e of the most ! the taste. Sold by druggists in every j too rank and bore less fruit. The same
ing the selection of a sire always bear I find it much more easily built and interesting chapters— chapter X X , on part of the world. 25 cents tv bottle. kiuds and amounts of fertilizers were
in mind the type you already have In much cheaper and, as straw sheds an N erv in e s and Nerve T onics— lias been Its value is incalculable. Be sure and fried upon sweet corn, and the average
, your herd on the part of the sows. Are commonly built on the farm, much su printed separately as a sam ple c h a p ­ ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy­ Increase of ears was 21.1 per cent with
nitrate of soda, 25.4 with sulphate of
they too long in the body, too high off perlor as proof against rain and cold ter, and w ill be sent to any address rup and take no other kind.
ammonia and 34.1) per cent with dried
the ground, too fine In the bone, too winter storms.
for stam p by the publishers, T h e P a ­
Lust year I had a abed covered with cific P u b . Co., Box 2658, San F ran cis­
blood, lu tl *s ease it was thought that
I short In the body, lacking hi constitu­
much of th«» soluble nitrogen in tiie
tion? Select a boar of the opposite fodder 4*5 feet long and 1(1 feet wide, co.
Prevent
Baldness
CORN FODDER ROOF.
And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts.
Scales, and Dandruff by
Shampoos "with
type to correct these evils. I cannot
lay too much stress upon the matter of
judicious mating.
ABd light dressings with CUTtCURA,
The evil results which follow in or
purest of emollient skin cures. This
treatment at once stops falling hair, | close breeding are numerous and very
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, ! marked. A weakened constitution gen­
sootheslrrltated, Itchlngsurfaces, stim­
erally results, and thus the animal be-
ulates the hair follicles, supplies tha
comes more susceptible to disease,
roots with nourishment, and makes tha i Sterility oftentimes follows such a
hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, f method of breeding, as does deteriora­
healthy scalp when all else fails.
tion In the size of the animal. When
animals are strong in constitution and
of good size, an In cross may prove
beneficial, but it should not be Indulg­
ed in too often, for undesirable results
C u t ic u r a S o a p , assisted b y C u t t c u r a
O i n t m e n t , fo r preserving, p u rifyin g, and
are sure to follow* its continued use.
bea u tifyin g th e skin , fo r clean sin g the
A grade sire should never be used,
scalp o f crusts, scales, and dandruff and
no matter how* good an individual he
the stopping o f fa llin g hair, fo r softening,
may be. To use such a sire Is gam­
w hitening, and soothing red, rough, and
sore hands, fo r baby rashes, itchings. and
bling on the part of the breeder, for
chafing*, and fo r a ll th e purposes o f the
there are nine chances of his being a
toile t, bath, and nursery.
M illiou s o f
failure to one of Ills proving satisfac­
wom en use C u t ic u r a S o a p in the form
tory. Such a sire lacks prepotency,
o f baths fo r annoying irritations, inflam ­
mations, and ch afing«, o r too free or offen­
which is the power to reproduce his
sive perspiration, in th e form o f washes
like with any degree of certainty. A l­
for u lcerative weakness«*, ami fo r many
ways bear In mind that tlie sire Is half
sanative, antiseptic purposes w in ch readily
suggest them selves to wom en, especially
the herd. Thus It is of vital impor­
mother*. C u tt c u r a S o a p combines in
tance that he be a good individual,
O n e S o a p a t O n * P e ic b , th e b e s t »k in
with the best blood possible in his
and com plexion soap, and the b e s t toilet
veins.
and baby soap in the w orld.
M illio n s Use
Complete Treatm ent for E very Humor.
CuTiei HA H o a p , to cleanse the skin o f crastt
ami scales, and soften the thickened cuticle,
CuTienu.v O in t m k n t , to Instantly allay itch-
ing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe
and heat, and C m r r E A K k s o l v k k t , to cool
and cleanse the blood.
Hold throughout the world. BiitUh Depot! T. N»W-
BBiiT A SOB», tit Cherterhouee 8q„ b°n“« n-lt P£TT“ *
jjBuo a » o C ubm . C obp ., Sole Trop*., Boetoa, U. B* A.
S H E E P ON T H E FARM.
W ith
CARE OF Y O U N G S T O C K .
P le n t y
of
R x e r e l»e
N ecessary
K e e p T h e m U r o u liiK .
to
The care includes the manner of feed­
ing troughs, feed racks, curing of the
hay and gathering of the crops, says a
stock raiser in Kansas Farmer. In the
manner of feeding growing stock it is
very essential to have tlie feed in the
best condition.
1 mean by that it
should be clean and free from mold
and clean utensils to feed from and in.
The feed should be fresh and as clean
ns possible from dirt. Beiug regular in
time of feeding Is an important point.
Another thing is the amount fed each
time.
J had a great deal rather feed too lit­
tle than too much. This Is true In
young growing stock. It Is very neces­
sary that they ure kept hungry and ac­
tive. because it Is through vital power
that they digest and assimilate the
food given them, ami unless they are
allowed to become hungry between
feeding times they will lay around too
flinch to develop their muscles and vi­
tal organs. So my plan I h to feed all
they will eat clean twice a day and
then have tt yard big enough that they
can exercise and play In. Did you ever
think how much good play does an ani­
mal? I am sure you nil have noticed
that all our young animals play u great
deal if they an* doing well.
IlO M f N o t««.
B r a d ? N o t r T n r fm n n .
open champion, on the links at Wal
ton on-Tlinlues recently and was de­
feated. The course consists of nine
holes. At the end of the first round
the player* were even, but Taylor
completed the eighteenth hole with one
tip Vunion * putting was not In form.
He made two extra difficult holes and
missed several easier ones.
SI a n O r i o l e .
M anager MeCJraw of the Baltimore
Americans lias signed SI Seymour, the
A re
n
For Infant* and Children.
TIM Kind Y ob H s u Always Bought
The SPORTING WORLD
R e c o r d C y e lin a r i M i o n .
The principal features of the national
circuit cycle races this season will be
the performances of the great team of
riders engaged by the American Bicy­
cle company—the “A. B. C.” Never be­
fore in the history of cycling has such
an Imposing aggregation of wheel rac­
ers been brought together under a sin­
gle head.
The world famed Jimmie Michael, the
stellar pace follower; Owen Kimble
(“Ole Kalmuck”); Tom Cooper of De­
troit, the international racer; John Nel­
son of Chicago, winner of more paced
G r o w i n g T a lile H eel».
chemicals was leached down below the
Upon a sandy loam land which had corn roots before the development of
been for leu years heavily manured ears began.
Increasing the amount
and cropped with tuLde beets and cel- ; used generally gave better results on
cry it was found by the New Jersey the corn
station tiuii the use o f citrate of soda
in amounts* varying from 400 to 700
P lffd a n d H edd lntf.
pounds per acre, in three equal uppli-
Pigs and the manure heap have given
} cations, hastened the maturing of the
crop. At tin* first pulling a ad making i iso to considerable discussion of late, j “ itly w i f e h a d p i m p l e « o n h e r f a r e , but
has oeeu taking CASCAUETs» aud they
| of two pound bunches there was 03 The average farmer cleans his pigpen she
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
j per cent more on nitrated plots than on but once a week. If he has the time, a with coDHtipation for some time, but after tak­
ing
the
first Cascaret I have had no trouble
those without the nitrate. At a second handful of bedding is tossed in one | with this ailment. W e cannot speak too high­
F red W a r tm a n .
! pulling, four days later, tin* nitrated corner after cleaning. This is quickly j ly of Cascarets.”
570* Germantown A ve.. Philadelphia, Pa.
plots gave 135 per cent mo"c buueheo, worked over by the pig«, so that by the
and at third pulling, three days later, second day they have a wet floor for a i
CANO V
there was I TVi* per cent more, after bed. So th,' filth increases until that j V m
AT L
¿S
C A A T T n H A A H R T I C
C
i which they produced about equal convenient day when the pen can be j
amounts. The greatest gain per acre cleaned again. The up to date farmer !
by use of nPrate was where they used throws bedding from Ids cows and
7o0 pounds per acre. $27.10 more than horses into the pen. This gives the pigs j
T R A D E M A R K R IO IS T fR E D
where nitrate was uot uoeil. This was good bedding twice daily, so that they i
due to the higher price obtained for nh**ays» have a supply. The man who |
the earlier »idlings and amounted to ♦ lirows Ids manure without the bedding j
Pleasant. Tnlatable. Potent. Taste Good. I»o
about $3 for every dollar the nitrate into the pen lias certainly missed his | Good.
N ever Sicken. W eaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. ¿0c.
coiling as a first class farmer.
cost.
...
C U R E C O N S T IP A T IO N .
...
PIMPLES
B t t d c w ie lQ
B e «t
1 have tried 20 varieties of grasses
and find the orchard grass is the most
valuable pasture grass in the world,
snj's Professor Carr of the Rhode Is­
land Agricultural college. Second to it
is red top. third crested dogtnil and
fourth meadow foxtail. The latter is
the first giass in the spring to grow.
You will have the first bite for the ani­
mals of meadow foxtail in the spring
when the otii»*r grasses are just begin­
ning to grow.
It will grow during
April and May. and then it takes a rest
until September. In the autumn there
is a most bountiful growth of meadow
foxtail, and it is one of tin* most Valua­
ble of pasture grasses. Fifth, i have
two varieties of fescue. There I stop.
All others I have discarded, and these
are enough, because they include vari­
eties that will grow from the very first
in the spring, ns soon as the snow goes
m way. and come on in successive stages
with fresh growth ail through the sea-
sou until winter sets iu.
F o r E n r i c b l n » I lie S o il,
CORN l ODDKR SHKLTEB.
Sterling Keiuekj t «>M|>nnT, l hicafto, Monil i-«!, New York. 314
In ju rio u s D y e « In S w eets.
P a s tu r e G ra s s e «.
i Soil« lacking in humus may be great
; ly benefited by plowing under stable
manure or green crops. Rye, buck
FLOYD M’FABLAND.
' wheat, cowpeas and crimson clover
races last year than any other rider in | are all good, the two latter being more
the country; Bobby Walthour of Cam­ valuable because of the nitrogen which
bridge, Mass., winner of the Boston they add.
six day race, and many others are to
ride.
Floyd McFarland, the nervy long dis­
tance rider who won the last six day
race In New York city by defeating
McEaebem in the last lap of a grueling
finish, is sifld to be in tine fettle this
year. lie is “out for blood” and will
undoubtedly prove a stumbling block
In the path of many an ambitious "pro”
before the curtain is rung down In the
TRADE M A RK S
D esigns
fall.
C o pyr ig h ts A c .
The action of the “ A. B. C.” In retain­
ascertain our opinion free whether an
ing this string of cyclists has awaken­ qtllckly
Invention is probably patentable. Coramunlca-
ed a revival of wheeling interest tlona strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for securlnK patents.
throughout the country. President It.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
Lindsay Coleman Is principally respon­ tpecial notice, without charge, In the
sible for this. Although a millionaire
several times over, he has worked like A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Ï «orgeat ctr-
. a
„
a Trojan for the success of the under­ culatton o f any scientific tournai. Terms, . $3
ear : four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers.
taking. aud a record season in the cy­
Jg aetBroKhniy,
cling arena Is assured.
tight by laying fodder two or three
bundles deep horizontal with the fence
and then standing a row of bundles
against these, leaving them over
against the fence, bending the tops
over the fence. The first course of
bundles for the roof extends over this
course set against the fence to shed
the water off it. In covering this shed
tlie courses of bundles were started at
the north end and laid to the south.
The first course Is ouly oue bundle
thick. The butt of the bundles are
down.
After putting on the first course I
found that to top the next course di­
rectly on to this would make the roof
too flat.
To prevent this 1 laid a
:e. 025 F 8t., Washington, D. C.
course on the rails above the first
course. This gave a pitch for the sec­
F o r th e L a w s o n C o p «.
ond course the same as the first. Be­
James It. Hooper, chairman of the
fore putting on the next course I raised
special committee of the Hull-Massa-
the pitch o t the roof again with fod­
chuseMs Yacht club, has issued a pre­
der.
As nearly all the winds here
liminary circular containing Informa­
blow from the west and southwest I
tion for the guidance of those who will
put the fodder on the east side first,
—V IA —
euter yachts for the races for cups pre­
making the course at the top as near
sented by Thomas W. Lawson, to be
perpendicular as possible. To do this
sailed off Boston lightship on Sept. 2
It was necessary to lay bundles length­
or some later day not less than one or
N il A S T A R O U T E
wise at the comb of the roof. Then
more than two weeks after the last of
the west side was covered, the top
I Trains leave Pallas for Portland and way station« |
the America’s cup races. The condi­ ; at 6:10 a m. except Sundays.
course standing up against tin* course
i
tions of the races are as follows: First, I Leave Independence forCorvailtoat 11:00 A- M.
on the east side, but a little higher.
to all single masted sailing yachts
This keeps tile wind from blowing the
measuring over 80 feet ami not over 90 I Leave Portland 8:30 a m .7:»'- pm
bundles off the east side. As all the
Leave Albany 1S:10 P. M.. I t : : » P. M,
feet in length on the load water line: J Arrive
Ashland 12;-‘»3am ; 11;3i»a in
bundles are laid from the north end
second, to all vawl rigged yachts; third, 1 Arrive Sacramento ;• p nt: 4 <5 in
toward the south each bundle as It
Arrive San Francisco 7:45 |> ni;8:l ‘. a in.
to all schooner rigged yachts: fourth,
goes down binds tne preceding one, so
to all single masted sailing yachts
if the wind takes them off it must com­
measuring not over 75 feet lu length
Arrive Odgen ft:46 a nr, tlttft a m.
mence with llie Inst ones laid down.
Arrive Denver 9:00 a m; 9:00 a in.
on the load water line; fifth, to ail sin­
But to make sure of their staying on
Arrive Kansas t.itv 7:**» nr. 7
a m.
gle masted sailing yachts measuring
Arrive Chicago 7:4.p» a in; 9;30 a m.
the top course has a strand of wire
not over «>5 feet in length on the load
running the whole length of the shed,
water line: sixth, to all single masted
drawn tlglil with a w ire stretcher. T he »
Arrive Los Angeles 1:20 pm ; 7.00a m.
Mailing yachts measuring not over 51
Arrive El Paso (1:00 p in; 6:00 |> m.
roof so far has remained Intact.
Arri e Fort Worth 0:30 a m. 0 •<<» a m
feet sailing length under the rules of
For a shell of this kind the steeper
Arrive City of Mexi o 9:f.f> a nr, 9:65 a m.
fue New York Yacht club; seventh, to
Arrive Huston 4 00 a in; 4:00 ;» in.
the roof frame can be made the less
Arrive New Orleans 6: ó p m; 0:25 p in*
all schooner rigged fishing vessels, to
fodder it will rake to cover it. It is
Arriva Washington 6:4'?a in; 6.42 a m.
lie sailed for without time allowance.
Arrive New *urk 12 43 p in; 12.43 p m.
useless to try to put on such a roof
Y a l n e o f R o o t « F o r Fe ed ln g r.
without bundling the fodder. For this |
sln»d the fodder bundles wen* taken j According to the tables sent out by
Pullman and Tourist cars on both trains. Chair j
from the farm wagon, but If required Professor Henry In Foods and Feeding ! cars Sacramento to Oilgcn ami Kl P:iv>. and tourist j
cars to Chicago, 81. Lo«!*, New Orkans and W ash ,
to be built much higher I would use | the artichoke Is the most valuable root ' ingioi».
my hay stacking derrick and hay : for feeding, as. though It has but 20
slings to lift tlie bundled fodder on to pounds of dry matter lu 100 pounds,
Connecting at San Francisco with several steam
tiie rick. As 1 have the shed, after the while the fM itato has more than 21 xhid lines f«»r Honolulu. Japan, China, Phi lipine?'
frame Is made throe men should take pounds, it has more than double the Central and South America.
the bundled fodder from the shock ami amount of nroteln that the potato has,
put on the roof in two days. 1 would and Its feeding value is reckoned at
C O R V A L L I S M A I L D A IL Y
not try to put it on when dry, but $2.44 per ton. while potatoes are but
(Except Sunday)
would work in the morning, when the $l.titl and are not equal to parsnips,
T E A M Lv
Portland
Ar. 5*0 P
fodder is tlamp. or when the weather which an* $1.82. Next cotncs the sugar | 11:08 A M Lv.
Derry
Lv. 2:14 P
Is cloudy am i damp. It Is a cheap licet at $1.42. the common beet at $1.38. 11:5* P M Ar.
Corvalll«
Lv. 1:29 P M
shed tlint Is within the reach of every rutabaga* at $1.22, flat turnips st $1.16.
At Albany end Corral 1* connect with train» of Ore
mangel wureels at $1.10 and carrots at gon
farmer.
Central and Eastern railroad.
the bottom of the list at $1.06.
Mr. Alfred Stokes, F. 1. C.. the public
analyst for the parish of St. Luke’s.
England, lias made a report to the ves­
try upon tiie use of injurious aniline
dyes for coloring sweets. Mr. Stokes
has recommended tf»at the manufactur­
ers of sweets found to be thus colored
should be cautioned against the use of
these dyes, as the use of sweets s.) pre­
pared is likely to be injurious to chil­
dren and persons with delicate powers
of digestion.—Popular Science.
South
- a
|
i
j The blood may be In bad condition,
! yet w i t h no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to iudicate it.
The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
'weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
m il a general run-down condition of the
lystem — clearly showing the blood hai
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases thal
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
“ My wife used sev­
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
“ W e r e g a r d It
great tonic and
purifier.
J. F. D u f f ,
Princeton, Mo.
sss
is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
DALLAS
F o r P r e s e r v i n g F .g g s .
SAWYER’S
E xeclnlor B rand
CLO TH SH G
The b e «* w a t e r p r o o f gn rtn e n t* in the
world.
Made from the beat materials and
w a r r a n t e d w a ic r p r o o t . Mudo to stand
tbo roughe st work and weather.
L o o k to r the fr in ir m a r k . If yourdoalcr
dooj not Lavo them, write for catalogue to
3. V. Brltinic and Packing Co.. Açts., 8ca IVancisco.
or II. M. SAW V ER A: SON, Pole Mira.
Kant CaiubrlJce, Maa*.
T. F. Shutt o f the Canadian experl-
Wont station ai Ottawa, after rating a
number of »*gg preservative*. concludes
that the superiority of Maturated llme-
wnter for this purpose is beyond ques­
tion. In I i I m experience no other fluid
1» It* equal The eggs kept in llmewa-
t-'r are much superior to those preserv­
ed by other methods
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min-
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
TH I SWIFT SPCCIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, «A.
S p r n > I n s P lu m s .
D aily. Except Sunday.
In it rem it bulletin from the Mary­
land experiment station Professors C.
I O. Townsend ami H. P. Gould con-
i elude that hordenux mixture Is more
1 ‘ffeetlve In preventing rot of Japanese
j plums itinii of domestic varletl»**. The
! spraying should I m * begun early and
I c«ntinned near the running period,
liven weak solutions of bordeaux will
injure the foliage of Japans and thus
the necessity of great care.
SO' PM Le.
S to P M Ar
1 .
|
Ar 9 SO A M
Lv. S 10 A M
Y A M H IL L D IV IS IO N .
Pa—» " g
*t. f«*ot of
A lR LIF P M . h t TRI WEEKLY.
Leave * S5 a.
Portland
Arrive ÎOT p. n.
B H n en re f
•
Port lend
Dalla*
I
Leave S W p . m.
I h 1-v*
A rr*e 5:10 p m.
A i.lie
A rrive
* si- ». m
Leave 7 30 a. m
9oe t. N Wooded agent at Polla* station nr wMrew
C B. MARKHAM. O. P \.
I'orSGuO, Otaron.
»lis t s
Citation.
In the county court o f the state of Oregon,
for the county of Polk. In the matter of the
estate of Richard Knes, deceased. — Citation.
To Matilda Kites, Bessie Knes, Charles Knes,
Elmer Knes, Nellie Knes, Alfred Knes, Alice
Blodgett and E. C Keyt, greeting:
IN THE N A M E O F T H E S T A T E O F
Oregon, you are heieby cited and required to
appear in trie county court of the state of Or­
egon, for the county of Polk, at the court
room thereof, at Dallas, in the county of Polk
on
1 y W. F. Nichols, deputy.
J. PERRY CALDWELL
— PKALEU IN—
East
PASSENGER.
guaranteed by all drug-
NO-TO-BAC Sold and
to C I J K E Tobacco Habit.
liX)l, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that
day, then and there to show cause, if any
there lie, why an order of this court should
not he made for the sale of the following de­
scribed premises, belonging to,the estate of
Richard Enes, deceased, to-wit: A n undi­
vided one-half interest in 100 acres of land,
described hs the southwest quarter of s-ction
'■<, in township 5 south, range l east, of the
Willamette meridian, in Clackamas county,
in the state of Oregon.
,
W IT N E S S , the honorable J. E. Sibley
,
judge of tiie county court <>f
the state of Oregon for the
[seal]
county of Polk, with the se’d
I
of *aid court affixed, this 24th
1
day of June, A . D., * 1001.
.Af f est: U. S. I>ughary, clerk.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Mo E x te rn a l
Sym ptom s.
;
M o n d a y , t h e 5 : h d a y of A u g u s t ,
K eep O ut
th e W e t
New York
e ria ilc New York pitcher
Captain
fin d the appetite im­
Knhinson says Mint for the present Sey­
proves at once, strength
mour will I h * played In the outfield and
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
will I h * us* (I principally for his batting
rich pure blood once more circulates
sVdltfT «m l fast work on the bases.
CASTOR IA
covering 1.000 feet of space, using 500
bundles of fodder, tied with strings, 4
feet long, or 435 shocks of fodder 14
hills square. This roof never leaked.
By April 1 last year the lambs fed at
the barn had gone to market, and the
lambs sheltered by the temporary shed
moved to the barn. During April the
fodder roof was fed off to the stock In
the adjoining lots, leaving the skeleton
frame for use again this year.
Last fall I extended the shed In length
to 100 feet, using 135 shocks of fodder
cut 14 hills square, making 1,000 bun­
dles, covering 1.04X) feet of floor space.
Tills shed stands north and south, the
north end coming within ten feet of
low down barn. A post and rail and
post and plank fence is used for the
west side of the framework of the
shed. The cracks between the rails
and planks were covered with cheap
plank to keep the lambs from eating
the fodder through the cracks after It"
is set against the fence. The frame­
work is constructed for a comb roof.
The center row of posts is seven feet
high. It should be nine or ten feet,
made from white oak poles about eight
inches in diameter at the butt. They
are set 2Vj feet in the ground in a
hole bored with a seven inch post au­
ger, the posts being dressed to fit the
hole. The soil is hard clay, so the
posts stand firm.
The sides are about four feet high,
the rafters on the west side resting on
the top rail or plank of the fence. They
should rest on top of posts about one
foot higher. The center posts are set
the same distance apart as fence posts
and a rafter for each post, making
them nine feet apart for the post and
rail and six feet apart for the post
and plank fence.
For tiie fodder to rest on rails are
put across the rafters. The east side
of tlie shed Is open, the west made
Scientific American.
At Guilford. England, the quaint cus­
tom of throwing dice for the "maid's
money” was observed recently. A sum
was luvested by a mayor of the bor­
ough In the seventeenth century, from
which ftiO is given annually to a serv:
ant girl for good repute who has been
lu the same service for over two years.
There were two applicants. The prize
was won by Martha Shlngler, who
threw seven. The same dicebox has
been used for 00 years.—Londou Tele­
graph.
A false report ha* caused a great
deal of annoyance to Billy Brady, the
well known theatrical man and man- !
ager of .Mm Jeffries.
It was to the
effect that Brady was the real owner
o f the *J-.venr-olds purchased from Phil |
V n rd u n A u n ln f> c r «n t e «l.
L lttl«
C are T h e y
S o u rc e o f P r o fit.
A P r lr ,« F o r S e r v a n t«.
Mares bred in the fail will endure
good service without Injury.
A dumb, stupid colt can never b e .
educated to lie a valuable horse.
Size. form, bone and constitution
must I k * regarded first In breeding.
Let the heels be cleaned every night. !
Dirt or filth, if allowed to cake, causes \
sore heels.
While horses need good, wholesome
food. It should uot be all of the fat
producing kinds.
H arry Ynrdon met J. 11. Taylor, the
a
O f all domestic animals sheep are
the greatest fertilizers, the best scaven­
gers and the easiest kept with the
least expense of any live stock on the
farm, says W. Watson In Wool Mar­
kets and Sheep. My owu experience
has taught me Hint they are not only
the farmer’s relief from hard work,
but that they will pay for all the care
and all the feed that are given them In
I the way of manure.
There can be found on almost every
farm in the laud some rough and hilly
ground that Is not producing as it
should, and all that land could in a
short time be made as valuable as the
rest by the pasturing and feeding of a
few sheep thereon, for they will seek
the highest points, and there they
will scatter their manure better and
evener than can be done in any other
way. It is my opinion that a farm
can maintain a flock of sheep, say one
sheep to every two acres, at compara
tively no cost whatever, and they will
bring him from $3 to $5 per head each
year, so that on every farm of 100
acres 50 sheep can be kept, and they
will pay in manure for every bit of
feed and all the care, and the farmer
Is ahead from $150 to $200 each year.
I believe the worst trouble experi­
enced by many shepherds is the feed­
ing of corn to their sheep.
Corn
should never be fed to breeding sheep
under any circumstances.
The best
and cheapest feed is bran and oats
mixed equal parts with good clover
hay or corn fodder, Good shelter from
storms should not be neglected. They
must also have good water to drink,
for that is as necessary as feed.
A llow ft horse a reasonable time to
rest after feed lug.
Dwyer by Colonel F. C. Me Lew »»c and
that he would start a formidable
string of •J-vear-olils in the eastern
campaign.
Brady, it was said, had
dabbled considerably in Wall street
during the winter under advice of Me-
Lcwee and had »put $3(NMM h > ahead.
Brady says relative to the rumors;
"There Is no truth In them. I have
no Intention or going Into the racing
business.
I have my hands full at
present with my own line. Any horse
that I will buy will be merely for my
ow n use and for my family.
No. I
have not bought any ‘J year-olds nor
have I been In Wall street.”
HINTS FOR FARMERS
BRE E D IN G O F SWINE.
R ip a n s T a b u ie s
D o c t o r s fin d
A G o o d P r e s c r ip t io n
F o r M a n k in d .
fOnffiScsNTs
AlDRliCSiSKEa