SOALP HUMOURS
It '
Scaly and Crusted
With Loss of Hair
Seedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Whsn Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fail.
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
ami light dressings of Cuticura, the
great skiu cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales aud <lamlrufl‘,
soothe Irritated, Itching surfaces, des
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nourish
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else falls.
Millions of the world’s best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre
serving, purifying aud beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the sculp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itching« and
chaflngs. In the form of baths for an
noying Irritations and Inflammations,
or too free or offensive perspiration, in
the form of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and muny antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well ns for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti
cura Soap combines iu one soap at one
price the best skiu aud complexion
soap and the best toilet, bath aud baby
soap in the world.
Complete treatment for every hu
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, aud Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now he had for
one dollar. A single set Is often suffi
cient to cure the most torturing, disfig
uring, itching burning and scaly hu
mours, eczemas, rashes and Irritations,
from iufaucy to age, when all elso fails.
y
.1
■
" —
CH U RCH
11
1' * * ' ...........
D IR E C T O R /»
Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :3d.
m K. CHUItflf.
Preselling Sunday morning and ev
piling. Sunday school a* 9:45. E|>
w 't'llj league at fi ‘ *
Piavi r meet
ing Thursday evening.— 11. N. Rounds,
pastor,
BAPTISE CIHTHCH.
Prenehiur' Sunilas morning and ev
euiiiu. Sunday acho'd al 10
i* 5
P U .a t (i:3 ()
Prayer meeting W e d
nesday evening.— .1 R. U. Kust»ell,
pastor
1’JI EH BYTE RIAN CHURCH
Preucniiig Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 10. Chris
tian Endeavor at 0:30. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.*— W . T. War-
die, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHIMICI!.
Pleaching Sunday morning and ev
ening
Riiile sebo >1 At 10. Senior
Christian
En-lesvur at 0:30. Bibb
class ami prayer me- ting Thursday
even in g—rL. Green, pastor.
KVANUEI.IOAI. CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday morning and ev
ening at the
Pa'ia.- college chapel
Sunday t-cl ool at 10. Cliriatinn En
de vor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor,
M s 0i *i
i
“Cloanlines* can do you no harm,” j
said the housewife.
“I don’t know aliout dot. ma’am,”
replied the dusty wayfarer.
“ Did you ever lose any tiling by it?”
“ Yes. muni. I was 'tattooed linin' In
a circus one time, mi* when dey made
me take a batli all do flgures cniue off,
an’ I lost my job.”—Chicago News.
--------»•■ «-
— —
For O v e r S i x t y Y e a r s .
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
W inslow ’s Soothing Syrup Inis bten
used for over s xty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teclli-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
piiin. cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is phasnnt to
the taste. Hold by druggists in every
part of the world. 26 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be Mire and
ask for Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Sy
rup and iaku no other kind.
agree with a similar package originat
ing In Michigan or New York or New
England. Investigation relative to the
present attitude of horticultural so
cieties and the fruit trude now being
made by Orange Judd Farmer points
in an unquestioned manner to the In
creased Interest noted.
But It also
shows a lack of agreement as to size
T H E BOX FO R A l’P L E S .
aud shape of package, generbus sup
Mow It 1 b RaifMi-Jea by II or lc* • li Ul- port of the proposition west of the
Ists «Mil the F rail Trade.
Missouri river and here aud there luke
The so called bushel box for packing warmness or hesitancy on the part of Does a Wondrous W oik for a Lady
find handling apples is receiving in- growers aud dealers farther east. Hor
Who W as Almost Crazed with
ureaS' d attention each season. While ticultural societies are taking up the
however, and,
Pain and Suffering.
It is by no mean* In gen *ral favor and mutter c* vet/where,
while their discussions the prevent
while strong Inter fs oppose It, this
It is well known that terrible rheumatism,
winter and in recent months have not
package has come to stay unless all i
always led to definite action, the tend sciatica, and neuralgia cause more helpless
signs fail. The west lias been more I ency is that w a y .— Orange Judgv* ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any of
the other diseases that afllid humanity. The
r. ady to «dept the bushel or fifty Farmer.
great medicinal virtues of l ’aine’ s Celery Com
pound box than the orchard sections of
pound make it the only trustworthy specific
the Middle and eastern states, in fact,! T R E L L I S F O R S W E E T P E A S .
for the cure of all forms of rheumatism and
tli" Pacific northwest knows practical
neuralgia. Thousands o f strong testimonial
P l a n t » W ill N«-*< “ B u r a " u u I t a » o u
letters from the most prominent people of the
ly nothing of barrel d apples aud for a
W ir e \ c ttiiiK .
land, prove that Paine’ s Celery Compound
number of years has handled its mer-j
The diagram shows the construction has banished these terribly fatal troubles when
c! untable stock almost exclusively iu
of the best and cheapest trellis we all other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar
the square package, and It Is in great have ever used for sweet peas. The garet Bethel, of lirainerd, Minn., after thirty
favor not only for the nearby markets, posts are of 2 by 4 Inch stuff, each years o f agonizing tortures had a desire to end
her life, if it was the will of Heaven; she al
but for shipment abroad and to the eight feet long, sot two feet In the
most prayed lor the time to lay it down, i
east. In fact, the appearance of these ground and sixteen feet apart. Narrow Heaven-directed, she made use o f Paine’ s I
boards,
1
by
2
Im-hes,
are
nailed
to
the
Celery Compound, aud is enjoying true life
attractive packages in Chicago, in New j
York and hi other eastern sections lias lop and bottom of the posts after set once more. She says: —
“ For thirty years 1 have been a great suf
In u way for<. d orckarulsts tills side of ting. Small wire nails are driven part
the Pocky mountains to recognize and way in six Inches apart the entire ferer from neuralgia in the head, and also
length of tlie boards. Tlie work Is with rheumatism in the whole body. I l>egan
discuss Its merits.
taking Paine’ s Celery Compound and soon
The bushel box Is largely In disfavor easier done if the nails are driven In found I was much lx tier. Before taking the
among the commission merchants. before nailing the boards to the posts. Compound, my*life was such a burden that I
Where the package is popular and Let the nails in the top strip slant up almost prayed to lay it down. I was bedfast
most In use it U of course planned for ward and those in the bottom one slant every two weeks with horrible pain in the
the choice table grades rather than for downward, to prevent the slipping of head, back, and neck, until I was almost
ordinary fruit, which is bound to sell the netting from the nails. Nail the crazed. I am able to do harder work and
it low prices in any event
While top strip on first, measure down on more of it today than fo r twenty-five years. I
emmission merchants of New York the post, driving in nails every six am really enjoying life again, thanks to
Paine’ s Celery Compound. I am satisfied
i! d Boston, for example, frown upou Inches, and then nail on the bottom that my life has been prolonged many years
! e proposition. It Is worthy of note strip. Have a ball of gardener’s bunch- by its use.”
at in many Instances they buy
rrelcd apples of choice to fancy va-
loties and repack them in bu-'hei
*XCrt,, \vhi<•h a|¡>;>cnl at once to tin; funi
f t
.V'.. it Is « 4 « rtt? lucking and i-> iu:nines
1 is a
i .*«!..r*l >•!:St*, so
•nnl-!y n»
1 nr fitly j r.nl !»li as
it i'.!*.•* !•'
; * ’ » or '
!-ftHi u*r.y
at a■ut
Marvelous Escape from
Death !
P A IN E S C E L E R Y
CO M PO UND
The Leading Paper of
the Pacific Coast.
Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle
The very best weekly News
paper published in the entire
West.
$1.50 a Year.
Irx'hidlnf pottage to any part o f the
U tilled Stati-aR Canada and Mexico.
It is best because, besides
printing all the news of the
world each week in .an inter
esting way and fully illustrat
ing many articles, it has spe
cial departments devoted to—
Agriculture—
Horticulture—
S E N D FOR A S A M P L E
C O P Y . It will be sent free.
Do you want the
Chronicle
Reversibe
Map ?
Showing the United States,
Dominion of Canada and
Northern Mexico
O N O N E SIDE,
Map of the World
O N T H E O T H E R SID E .
Send $2 and get the Map
and “Weekly Chronicle” for
one year, postage prepaid on
Map*and Paper.
The Daily,
By M »ll. Toata«* Paid,
Address
M
H
de
■— ■■ -
—
W hen you foe’ blue M> d that o%erv
thing g>*es wrong, take a d«»a»» it,
Chsinlwr ain’s Hfomaeli and L ivi »
Tablet#
They will eb anse and invig
orate your »tnoioeh, regulate your
bowels, giv« you s relish f.ir your food
*«id make you feel th.st in this old
Wt*rld is a good place to ||v*. For
f t } * b/ W ilson Drug Co.
a
Year.
YOUNG,
Proprietor
"San Pra
'rattoL
tictac*
ace Chronic
<
I* ."
San Francisco. Cal.
DKPABTM KNT.
BO
YE A R S'
EX PER IEN CE
(■ o lden
Tnaoe M anas
D e s ig n s
C
o p y r ig h t s
A
c .
Anvono »enritntf n »ketch and description may
quickly ascertain our Opinion free whether nn
invention ia probably patentable, ('onuuunlca-
tioini»trlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patente
aent free, oldest naency fur ••curing patents.
»•¡»tent» taken through Munn A Co. receive
n>rcUil notice, without charge. In the
Scientific A m e ric a n .
A handaoiuely Illustrated weeklv. I.ereest cir
culation of aity »denude Journal. Term». |:i a
rear : four m<>utha, $1. Sold by all newsdealer».
MUNN «C o
361 Broadway,
sw eet
peas
.
U ir t i».
New York
Branch Offlco, (TO F Bt„ Washington, D. C.
W e d til it k m .
"But. papa, things have changed
since you were young.”
"Yes. they have. Folks used to wait
fifty years for a golden wedding, and
now they demand it at the start.”
Then
She U ot
M ud.
She (having nothing else to say)—It’s
funny how we eve: came to think so
much of each other.
H e -F u n n y ? It's positively ridicu
lous!
The noblest characters are those who
have steered the life saving vessel
through storm tossed sens. A bed of
dowu never nurtured a great soldier
yet
A F r e e T r n n »U tlo n .
Willie Kmerson-Smith (reading)—And
they gathered from the dollar of tlie
earth—
Teacher (In astonishment) From the
wha-a-t?
Willie Emerson^ Smith— From the dol
lar of the earth.
Teacher—'The text says “from the
four quarters of the earth.
Willie Ktners«>n-Smith— Well, aren’t
four quarters a dollar? — Baltimore
A m e r i c a u.
E czem a, P so riasis, Salt
R h e u m ,T etter and A c n e
Belong to that class of inflammatory ami disfiguring skin eruptions that
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known
diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect iu the system because
of poor digestion, inactive K idneys and other organs of elimination are
taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids
that OOie oat through the glands and pores of the skin.-producing an inde
scribable itching and burning, and
441 can cheerfully endorse your S. S. S.
the yellow, w ale-v discharge forms as a cure for Eczoma. 1 was troubled
with
it for 26 years and tried many
into crusts and sores or little brown remedies
with no good effects, but after
and white scabs that dropoff, leaving using a few bottles of S. S S. was entire
ly
relieved.
Wm. Campbell,
the skin tender and raw. The effect
813 W . Central St., Wichita, Kan.
of tlie poison may cause the skin to
cnifk and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may
consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon
the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin
W ashes and powders can only hide for a time the glarin g
diseases.
blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accninn-
/ C ' S lations. antidotes the U r i c and other acids, and
^ —
* **-
restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates
ami revitalizes the slu ggish organs, and the im puri
ties pass off through t h e natural channels and
relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guarantees! purely ve eta hie blood
purifier
It contains no Arsenic. Potash or other harmful mineral.
•
•W r ite ns al»>ut your case and our physicians w '1 advise without charge.
W e have a handsomely illustrates! book on skin diseases, which w ill be sent
free to ail who wish it.
T H K S W I F T S F L C 1 I 1 C C O ., A t la n t a . G > .
ft
f a y s t o S e u tl t o M a r k e t In G o o d
C o n d i t i o n I-'lra t C la s s Hi Is .
Lut few have any conception of the
cumber of fow l» conaumcd iu u large
<Uy during Thanksgiving and Chrint-
1 ir-s weeks. For Thanksgiving week
No Phosphoric Acid—No Seeds
there were «old lu New York city over
N o Nitrogen—No Leaves
825.000 turkey«. In former yearn there
has been «old a fourth more Ilian this,
These three
and as many as 4H5.000 have been sold
things must
hi one week, according to the New
be supplied
York Herald. This season turkey« have
to your soil.
been scarce, uot well finished aud high
1 11 price. This 1« the explanation for
Write to us
the falling off In «ale«. Last year tur
and we will
keys sold ut from 4 to 5 cent« per
send
you
pound lower In price thuu this year.
some books
Tho same ia true of chickens, duck«
giving
the
and geese, and even guinea fow l« sell
t of the whole matter.
higher than ever before. All this should
prove of advantage to the grower.
The u.iy ha« about gone by for low
prices for poultry and eggs. All that
Is needed now Is for us to have good
quality in our poultry and eggs for
market, and they will sell well. Now
1 « the time to begin to pl^n for having
better than ever before.
Lull «w ay
K i l l th e M ites.
from old time methods of poor quulity
If there ure mites In the fowltaouse,
market poultry and work to have the
kill them nil at one fell swoop. Get very best. For.example, turkey« »old
10 cents’ worth of carbolic acid, muke in the New York market all the way
n strong, hot soapsuds, put half the | from It* cents per pound to 28 and 30
add In the sprinkling pot and pour in | cents per pound. Now, It did not cost
the hot suds and thoroughly sprinkle, 1 one cent more per pound to grow the
throwing the solution high up on the 1 higher priced ones than the cheaper
walls. Do this in Hie mortang and shut ones. It 1« simply a question of cure
the fowls out during tne day. Tw o j and fetal Ing. Those who feed properly
days later clean out the house and use and well have the finer quality and
the rest of the acid In the same way. the greater size or weight, while those
In this way In three days the number who do not feed properly and well
of mites may be reduced from 10 , 000 ,- | have the lesser weight and the lower
000.000 or any other number to 0 .—Ex price. Quality controls the market to
change-
a greater extent than Is generally sup
posed.
It 1» all very well to allow the grow
B r ig h t ’s D is e a s e .
ing turkeys to hunt for hugs aud grass
The largest, sum ever paid for a pre
serretion, changed bunds in San Fran- hoppers so long a « they are plentiful,
but so soon as this kind of food dwin
C *CO August 30th, 1901
The tram
fer itivolvedin coin and stock $112,500 dles we must supply its place with oth
and wa* paid by ;i party of lun-me**!* er food as good, for two reasons—to
m en fin- a specific f* r Bright’s dinette give them a full food supply and to
and diabetes, hitherto incurable dis prevent them from walking the flesh
eases. They commenced 1 he serious from their bodies going about in an
aimless way in search of food they
rtvestigaiion of the specific Novem
her 15th, 1900.
They interviewed will not find. Just as soon as the cool
con s of the cured and tried it out on or cold nights begin to lessen the sup
its merits hy putting over three dozen ply of wild food of all kinds then wo
cases on the treatment and watching must feed the stronger. Always see
Item. They also g<»i physician» to to it that they have all the good, whole
name chronic, incurable cases, and some food they will eat nt nil times.
ulministered it with the physicians for That Is the way to grow turkeys. If
judges. U p to August 25th, e'.yht\ there are not plenty of bug«, worms,
¡even per cent of ’.he test cases were grasshoppers, berries and nuts for
them, give them all the corn they will
•ither well or piogressing favorably
There being hilt thirteen per cent of eat every night and also a good, strong
ailnrcH, the parties were satisfied and feed of It In the morning.
No Potash— No Fruit
Early birds arc all right If we are
prepared to properly cure for hem,
and if not the April and May huulied
chick will outstrip them in the race.
Tlie most important factor in early
hatches is to get fertile eggs. The
breeding pens should consist of birds’
that have not been previously mated
for some time, and in the case of show
birds care shot:id be taken to see that
they are vigorous, healthy and fully
recovered from any setback they may
have sustained as a result of confine
ment in the showroom. A smaller
number of females should he placed in
the pen than usual, and the daily ra
tion should not be lucking in animal
and green food. The h ai.-es should be
comfortably warm, and the eggs should
be guthered as soon as laid and kept
where they will not he injured by
freezing weather. The fowls y.
d be
induced to exercise and scratch for
most of their food. Those that stand
around In Lied up iu a corner of the
house or on the perch will lay few fer
tile eggs.
1 ’ A 1 N T E 11 ,
, Poultry—
Live S to c k -
Mining—
Literatu re-
Fashions—
and Sports.
These are presided over by
editors having a thorough
knowledge of their specialties.
The pages devoted to A g ri
culture, Horticulture, Poultry
and Live Stock are well illus
trated and tilled with matter
of the greatest interest to
all engaged in these indus
tries, every line being written
by those who are in close
touch with conditions prevail
ing on this Coast.
Only $7.80
for
Let U s Thresh the
Matter Out
chin«*»«* T r u i i » i » o i * t n t i a n M «»tl»«iil».
The cheapest method of transporta
tion in the world is that hy Chinese
Junks that are dragged up and down
their winding rivers by strings of
sweating men. who are paid only 8
cents a day for their work and have to
pay their hoard out of that small sum.
Next in cheapness to transportation by
junk is trail ported ion by camel team.
This method is used in distributing
coal. Great numbers of Mongolian
camels, led l>v u string through their
pierced noses ai d tied one to the other,
each’ carry lug two baks of coal strung
across their backs between the humps,
are to lie seen winding their way from
the coal mines to the larger cities iu
uorihcru China and covering with
their swinging steps about twenty
miles a day.
lug twine (cost 5 cents), tie the end
of the twine to the nail at the left up
per corner, cross diagonally to B, wind
1 the twine once around the nail and go
to C, then U> I). etc. Draw the twiue
| snug, and always wind once around
each nail. Fill the entire frame, end
ing at E. Tie the twine very securely
There are many ways in which Diamond
and break off. This is the warp.
Dyes will help you. Dresses, cloaks, suits,
For the filling, tie the end of the
ribbons, coats, feathers, stockings,— every
twine to the nail marked F, cross to G,
thing wearable, Diamond Dyes make to
j U.cn to II, then to I, etc. Weave the
filling Into the warp by passing the
look like new. Diamond Dyes are the
ball alternately over and under the
perfect home dyes; they are S IM P L E ,
threads of the warp. Peas do better on
STRONG, SURE.
a trellis of this kind than on brush or
Wo have a »pectnl department of advice, and
will uuHwer free any questions about dyeing.
wire netting. W e have no difficulty iu
Beud sample of goods when possible.
coaxing them to climb to the top or be
Directiou book aud 45 dyed samples free.
yond. The vines never burn on this
trellis as they will on a wire one dur-
| ing the heated term. When the frost
puts them out of business, cut the
A ..
.1 .
M A R T I X ,
strings loose at the four corners of the
frame, pull the vines, and the entire
G r o w t h In P o u l t r y In d u s t r y .
mass of vines and twine van be slipped
It U gratifying to note that the pros
off the frame in two minutes and car
House, «i¡<» and ornam ent»!, yrain j
perity which the poultry industry lias
ried away to lit* burned on the rubbish
enjoyed the past two years is leading
j heap. Any one who has tried to clear ing, kuUoming and paper hanging.
to a very general disposition to im
the old vines from wire netting will
Orn?no* I prove the (locks. Breeders of pure bred
appreciate this easier way of disposing D a l l a s ,
poultry who let tlie people know what
of them.—Rural New Yorker.
______
\
they have are getting plenty of orders,
M o o n W d i ' h I i I p A m o n g M a n y P e o p l e « .
and tlie stock is going to those who
T l i e D u t c h m a i l '» P ip e .
Figures of the moon its religious em
The vine known as Dutchman’s pipe blems can be traced 10 a very high an produce the bulk of our poultry—the
plain farmers of the laud. There is
■ Is easily distinguished by Its large tiquity.
The ancient Egyptians had
leaves. It Is hardy and vigorous, a tia- two moon gods- IvI 1011 s or Khonsu and more of a demand today for utility
: live of the southern states and one 0 » Tel or Thoth. The latter wore the ! poultry than ever before, anti the fan
the best climbers where heavy foliage moon on his head, either as a full cier who broods for the highest utility
Of
Is desired. It belongs to the same fam moon or as a crescent. The divine is the one the farmer is after.
course fancy points can be added to “the
ily as the trumpet creeper.
honors paid to the cat on the banks of
useful qualities of poultry, and breed
the Nile were probably due to its sup
characteristics should be preserved,
posed connection with the moon, as
but the average producer wants eggs
S it f l l l l t C H I l t .
shown by the changeable pupil of the 1
In a well known thoroughfare in 1- oia
and meat and the breeds that will fur
feline eyes. I 11 Greece l>oth Phoebus
nish them most economically. These
don outside of a noted restaurant there
and Phoebe were inotf» gods, and by
essentials should never be sacrificed
might be seen the ft Mowing notice:
Isis the Greeks uudert%ood the same
to any more fancy. -Stockman and
“This is the best restaurant in Lon
planet. The Romans had many gods. Farmer.
✓
don! Our fish cannot be approached!”
With
them
Luna
was
the
moon,
the
—London King.
daughter of Hyperion and sister of the
He K n e w C h ick e n ».
sun. According to Livy, the temple of
Mr. Suburb— What 011 earth are you
Today.
Luna stood on the Avertine.
trying to do, neighbor?
Today Is a king in disguise. Today
The undent Goths, Germans and
Mr. Xextdoor- Merely taking down
always looks mean to the thoughtless,
Finns were all moon worshipers, and a little of this fence so that 1 can move
in the face of a uniform experience
In ancient Britain the moon occupied my chicken house over into your yard.
that all good and great and happy ac
a high position in the celestial hier -1
“Eh? My yard?”
tions are made up precisely of these
archy of the Druids, who were always
“Yes.
I like to I k * neighborly and
blank todays.
represented as bearing crescents in considerate of other people's feelings,
their hands. It is possible, too, that you know.”
A H i i r l i T « * » l I 111011 I 11 I.
Andraste, the goddess to whom Boadi-
“But—cr”—
Lady (engaging a maid)— W as your
eeu appealed with outstretched hands,
“Yes.
You shan’t have any more
last mistress satisfied with you?
was the moon.
cause to complain about my chickens
Me id Well. mum. she said she was
scratching up your yard.”
very pleased when I left.
.fo k itiK : F r t e iH lN In O ld I I i i m .
“Bat you are moving your whole
lit a romantic aud picturesque old house over on to my property.”
Women’s hearts arc like yale lock*—
'tall In Derbyshire. England, is one o f'
"That’s the idea.
As soon as the
no two alike, and but one man carri««
tho -•1 curious relics of bygone times chickens find their house in your yard
the key to fit.
which carry the mind back to the hab they’ll conclude that you own them
its and customs of our great-great aud will spend the rest of their natural
lit * \ e i* « l« *1 tli«* M o n e y .
grandfathers. A handcuff looks a! lives scratching In my yard, you
Bookkeeper
I would like a little
strange thing to be fixed to the screen know.”—Pearson’s Weekly.
more salary, sir. You see. I’m married
of the banqueting hall of a baronial |
now. sir
A n A K r e » a l » I e C 'han ise.
mansion, but one is there. When the
Employer—And need the Increase for
H ow huody it will lie for tne good
banquet had advanced toward its ze-
your family?
tilth, if any gentleman among the j housewife to be able to change tne
Bookkeeper No. sir; for myself. You
guests refused to drink the full quan-| monotony of salt meats for fresh
see, my wife knows just what I’m get
tity that was deemed the proper thing chicken and how easily this is accom
ting now!
at that tint«* L* was merrily carried to plished!— Farmers' Journal.
Diamond Dyes
Color Anything
Any Color
The San Francisco
Tli** Self f’lT:»(• I n it \«*t.
Mjrer—in olden tin." it is said that it
was possible for u man to render Inin
self Invisible
(iyer Pshaw! That’s not at al) re
markable. Men in this country are do
ing it every day.
Myer — You don’t tell me! How do
they manage it?
Oyer -Hy marrying famous women.
Chicago News.
Clean In s’ibHinr K iu*.
It Is not mm »; ssary to wash eggs ho
fore ptr,.):»i? th m Into tie* Incubator
unless Hoy have considerable dirt ad
hcrlng to tli m. In which ease It Is bet
ter to riot u*.» them at all. Ordinarily,
however. It Mill n. t Inline eggs to wash
them gently with clear lukewarm wa
ler
TREJ>T j T8
R A IS E G O O D T U R K E Y S .
T o o P leb e l:»»» n L)i»h.
The pains of being u dignitary in an
ancient country with a truditlou of
splendor Is Illustrated by this anecdote
from India. It is related that the vice
roy's eye lighted one day upon a dish
ut which he gazed for a moment with
incredulity. “W hat is this?’* he de
manded nt last. A trembling retainer
gasped that it was rice pudding. No
less a personage than the viceroy’s con
sort had ordered the humble pudding
which eminent statesmen may lie seen
eating at their clubs with undisguised
enjoyment any day of the parliamen
tary session. But the viceroy frowned.
“Take it away,” he said. “Never let
me see such a thing again.” This is
how the orient differs from the Occi
dent. Bice pudding might have ruined
the dignity of the vice regal table iu
native opinion.
E i t i 'l y
C IR C U L A T IO N
The sera'eh of a pin may ca,,so tin
loss of a limb or even death when
blood poisoning results fr.un the in
jury. All danger of this mitf be
avoided. Itowev r. by promptly apply
ing Chamlterliitn’s P in Balm. 1 i
hp iinti-tptic and quick healing lin-
imt nt f**r i-ntf. t*r iircs and burns. For
• *lc by Wilson Drug Co.
lae oak screen aud pmccd wild uis arm
up mined and secured ami locked in
tli* 1 po-itieu by the Iron ring.
Ills
b 1 « *\ *, then vide opcu, offered u tempt
in'. tece a< .e I’ m r lhe »vl e which be
hud refused to drink, and the contents
of the goblet, with uo much more us
the roisterers thought lit, were poured
down tin* unlucky victim’s anu, and
woe be to him if lie did uot take the
J*»;;e In the spirit In which It w u i giv
en.—Philadelphia Telegraph.
losed the transaction. The proceed
ngs of the investigating committee
md the clinical reports of the test
•ases were published and will be nmil-
•1 free on application. Address John
I F< lt'iu Company, 420 Montgomery
street. Han Fraocisco. California,.
Thu
D r e e d liitf
S e iu o n .
At this time of the year everybody
who Ts anybody at all with chickens U
planning for the breeding season. This
is the first and most important step in
breeding poultry, and the more serious
ly you look it in the face the easier will
the problem he solved. It is uot a time
for too much speculation; neither is it a
time when unn-'cessary risks should be
T IM E C A R D N O
.
courted. The safest and best plan Is to
select the cream of breeders at your
N o 2 fo r Y a q u i n a :
12:45 p ni disposal and condition them in the best
L e a v e s A B tany .
2 :(H) p m possible manner. Spare nothing 1n nt-
Leaves Corvallis
tendnr.ee a id watch carefully after
A ir iv c s Y a q u in a ............. 0 :2 5 p n
them, for it is first the breeders and
No 1 re trim ing:
f
i
l
5
a
m
then the chicks. Good, active and ener
leave.- Y quina
getic breeding birds are what you
Leaves C orvallis.............11:30 a ir
should «elect and avoid tho overcrowd
A rrive» A lb a n y ......... . . .12:15 p
ing of the breeding pens. It is an un
N 3 for I). ’ if :
7:00 p n. disputed fact that fewer birds will
Leaves Ai V o y .
produce in the long run more and better
Ai lives 1 > unit ............. 12 :06 p m
birds than If twice the number were
No. 4 from De toit :
kept In the same pens. Look well Into
........... 12 :45 a rr
Le.'iVts Detroit
the conditions and plan everything ac
......... 5:35 h m
A r r iv e » A lb a n y
cordingly. The mistakes you made last
Tr .ins 1 and 4 arrive in U'-any i»
year should be avoided this, and to do
1 io connect wi • h i he S. P
this you must ever be on the alert.—
‘Itili-,j-l »rain, as Wl ■11 as giving
Feather.
h rci- b on re in All any In-fore 1
j t\ < f S. P no : 1 ih 1 mut.ti train.
A G n iu e - G n ln e u C r o n ».
Train No. 2 ioniiente wi h the H P
T. H. Skidmore, living near Bairds-
a'jna at <!nrv».llD and Albany giving
town, Tex.. Is tho possessor of a queer
lirect riitic e to Newport anti ailj-i ;-
brood of hybrid fowls. lie had a game
ent beaches.
rooster and two guinea hens that
Train 3 for Detroit, Btci'en'-nnh
tncl other mountain resor's leave« Al- mated. One of the guineas disappeared
and In time brought back a brood of
tuiny at 7 4K) p m a fit r the arrival «•!
young chicks. They are now about half
S. I\ «outli boon I train from Portia no
grown and of a nondescript species.
re..riling Detioi' at 1 2 . 0 0 p ni.
Their heads and feet and bills look like
For fnrlhei i 11 f«> mation U| ply to
a chicken’s, and one of them lias a
E D W I N S T O N E , manager.
comb. They arc speckled like a guinea,
.1. T U R N E R , n/nit. Albany.
but their color Is brown instead of blue.
II II. C H O N IS K. agent, Gorvaili«.
We have seen three birds of this kind
of a cross. T w o of these were at Me-
chnnicsburg. O.. and the other was ut
Columbus, O. These hybrid fowls will
not breed, it Is said. The birds were
N O T IC E TH H K K K R Y G I V E N T H A T shaped somewhat like a guinea fowl,
iiy virtue of an execution issued out of the but the color was more like that of the
'circuit court of the state of Oregon for the
county -of Folk, bearing date the 14th day of sire. This proves Mr. Felch's claim that
March, 11)03, upon a judgment rendered, en fowls get shape and size from the dam
tered and docketed in said court on the 5th and color from the sire.—Commercial
day of December, 8S7, in favor of H. Kirsch Poultry.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
Sheriffs Sale.
berg, pluintiif, and against J. O. Smith, de
fendant, for the sum of $282.75, with interest
thereon from said date at the rate of 10 per
cent ¡ er annum, and the further sum of &30
as attorney's fee, and the sum of $3!).90 as
costs an ! disbursements, commanding me
that out of the property of the said defend
ant in this county I satisfy the said sums,
with accruing eosts, 1 have duly levied upon
aud will, on
S-tffurday, A p ril 25,
F o w l«
M ust
H ave
E x e r c is e .
A man confined in jail with but lit
tle exercise soon loses the rosy hue of
health, loses appetite, becomes pale
and before long the sheriff telephones
the county physician, for something
must be done or the man will die.
Fowls confined in tt little Jail of a yurd,
hard tramped and impervious to In
sects, will for lack of needed exercise
lose appetite, fail iu flesh, suffer from
Indigestion and become generally of
“no account” for eggs or anything else.
Exercise is necessary to the well beiirg
of nil locomotive Animals. Clams aud
oysters can do very 'w ell without It,
but fowls cannot.
1903, at the hour o f 1 o’clock p. in., of said
day at the front door -f the court house in
Dallas, in said county, sell the above describ
ed property at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand on day of sale, sub
ject to redemption in the manner provided
by law. all the right, title and interest that
the said defendant had on the 5th day o f ‘De
cern her, 1887. or has since acquired, or now
has, of, in and to the following descril ed real
estate, to-wit: That tract or parcel of land
being a part of the donation laud claim of
John H. Smith and wife, notification No. 2.-
F e e d i n g D u c k li n u i.
695, claim No. 50. in township 9 smith, range
Pollard say«: “Many breeder« feed
5 west of the Willam ette meridian, in the
county of Polk and state of Qregon. and only at stated time« from the begin
bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Be ning, but we have found that it save«
ginning a ta (mint which is thus located:
time and trouble and the ducklings do
South 1 ♦ 5)0 chains and thence south 5Jde-
grees east 9 1.40 chains from the northwest quite as well when we leave the feed
corner of said donation land claim, running ; before them. After the third day they
thence east 10 09 chains t<» the division line are fed four times a day. rather more
of said claim, thence south to the south boun
dary of said claim, thence north 85 » decrees ¡ than they will clean up at once. From
14 minutes west 10.12 chains, and thence the first they have water at night as
north 38 27 chains to h * place o f beginning, | well as during the day. It is one of the
containing 58.79 acres, more or less, t«*gether prettiest sights of the whole business
with the tenements, hereditaments .-md ap- j
pnrten.iuces thereunto belonging, or in an> | to see a string of the downy little yel
low chaps travel to and from the water
wise appertaining.
Dated this 27th Ja\ of March. 1903,
fountain I 11 a moonlit brooder building.
J. T FO RD ,
They glide like quaint little shadow«
Sheriff of Polk county. Oregon.
and converse In quiet little peeps of
contentment.”
Final Settlement.
otice is mkuepy otvk * that the t n -
rterotgirott h »« I M hi» Huai *.*» ount a» *d-
niinifttrator of
the t*tatc o f A very P . B a k iv k
derrowst, «n-i Mundny,
M »v ■»th. IhOS. at 1
o'clock, i* m.. of **!ti dav, at t'w com t> c »urt houae,
of P-»lk county, t t n r in . ha» ;>eeii l \ o l by Hon. J.
E SiM cy. judge »4 the conn«y .-ourt for m 'ul county,
a* the time »nil •,>!*■ *• for the hcartv»« o f the same
■ A ll peciorui mlerefttcU in «ai-i matter Are hereby no-
tif.ed to appear at «aid time amt <*how cau*e. if any
th e c a l'«, why »aid acVKHM ihpftid not ba approved
«m l the ace«>unt settled ,* ih I >-!«*•«!.
(tall**. Or«r>n. Mcb ¿4. IWM
C. W . RABiAN K.
Adm inistrator of thaeetaU of A r «r y D Babcock, ,
N
M l a a n a r l 'a
B lar
E
k k
C rop ,
Whut do you think of a state whose
hens laid in 1903 so many eitua that it
»old 51.217.7SS dozena for $.">.377.815 K ii
This la the reeord of Missouri. Ureene
county laid more eejes on the world's
table than any other eounty. Its sur
plus product was 4.U50.t<eo dozen. Ma
con sold 1.502.IM5 dozen. Llvinirstoiie
sold 1.42*1.845 doaen. Chariton sold
1-227.500 doaen Franklin sold 1.032,-
750 doaen.